The Herald November 3, 1938

Transcription

HER^D
m-
THE
Delivered by boy carrier
for 10 cents per month.
Phones
Maywood 7100
Euclid 3202
Price 5 cents at newsstands. Sub
scriptions $1.50 per annum in Cook
county. Outside
county. S2.50
Serving Maywood, Melrose Park, Bellwood, Forest Park, Hillside, Westchester and Broadview
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938
VOL. LIV, No. 44
Published Weekly at 711 South Fifth Avenu*
Majrwood. III.
WELFARE APPEAL^ Maywood Stores
Start Three-Day
TO CITIZENS FOR F e s t i v a l S a l e
FINANCIAL HELP
NATIONAL, STATE,
COUNTY OFFICES
OECIDED TUESDAY-^
Health Program for
Babies, Mothers and
School C h i l d r e n Is
Described.
3 1,879 Eligible Voters in
Township; Proviso Has
Candidates for Coun
ty Posts.
Maywood Welfare Bulletin
Now that the Maywood Welfare
organization has moved into new
quarters in the village hall, it
seems a suitable time to let the
people of the village know some
thing about the work of this oranization.
As the name indicates, it was
formed for the purpose of giving
eneral aid to the needy of the
community. Later, the actual wel
fare work .was largely taken over
by other relief agencies so that
for several years, this feature has
played only a minor part in the
activities of the organization. In
stead its efforts have been devoted
almost entirely to two projects, a
child welfare clinic and a children's
dental clinic.
Every Friday afternoon a baby
clinic is held. A child specialist,
assisted by a trained nurse, weighs
and examines the babies that are
brought to them and gives to the
mothers instruction as to feeding
and general care of their infants.
Each baby is usually brought to
the clinic every second week—oftener if necessary—until all need
lor periodic exarnination and pro
fessional supervision is past. Many
a mother who could not alTord to
consult a physician in his office
has seen her puny ill-nourished
baby become healthy and robust
as a result of the instruction re
ceived at the clinic, while this sarhe
method of frequent examination
helps to keep the healthy babies
well. A small registration fee is
asked the first time a child is
brought to the clinic and those
who can afford to do so pay 25
cents each time they come.
The dental clinic is also held
once a week during the school year.
School children who cannot go to
a dentist are taken care of at this
clinic. They, too, bring 25 cents a
week when possible.
To maintain these clinics and the
miscellaneous expenses connected
(Continued on page 2)
Maywood merchants will open
their annual three-day Festival
Sale this (Thursday) morning,
with a harvest of real values in
seasonal merchandise awaiting the
shoppers.
Agreeable weather, the abund
ance of money-saving bargains
being offered, and the reputation
the annual sale has among shop
pers hold promise of record
crowds, said A. W. Power, presi
dent of the Greater Maywood as
sociation, which is backing the
sale.
The greatest turnover is ex
pected to be in fall clothing and
household items needed during
the cold weather, he said, al
though all types of stores antici
pate a big increase in sales.
Committee members are D. C.
Sibley, High Muir, Jacob Dittus,
Donald Curtis, George Miller,
George Bailey, Samuel Goldfarb,
Ben Silverman, Louis Friedman,
Eli Lande, Joseph H. Strutzel, Ervin Braun, Max W. Braun, Con
Spyrison and Mrs. Freida Elisco.
Stores participating in the sale
are identified by banners.
Re-appoint Castleman
State Poppy Chairman
A. W. Gieser, commander of
Constitution post, first
district,
announced this week that W. L.
Castleman, 418 North Eighth ave
nue, has been appointed state
poppy chairman for the American
Legion for the sixth consecutive
year. Previous to this he served
as chairman of the Hall of Fame
commission. The annual poppy
commission meeting will be held
at the Hotel Sherman Sunday
morning.
Elmer Tolsted, 22 North Fifth American Education week. The public is invited and ad
avenue, builder of a model rail mission will be free.
road that has attracted nation
wide interest, will be one of the
exhibitors in the Chicago Model
POLLING PLACES
Exhibit to be held at the Hotel
a
Hamilton, 18 South Dearborn
street, from November 7 to 19.
Polling places in Proviso town
John Pearson, 126 South Ninth
ship's 77 precincts are listed be
avenue, who aided in building the
low. Polls will be open from
railroad, will also have an exhibit
6 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in the show.
Following special sermons in 1. 518 North Third avenue, Maymany churches this Sunday morn wood.
2. 323 Lake street. Maywood.
ing, local observance of American
3. 400 Lake street, Maywood.
4. 507 Lake street, Maywood.
Education week will begin with a
5. 814 North Seventh avenue, Mayprogram in the high school audi wood.
6. 614 West Lake street, Maywood.
torium Sunday at 3 p.m. Con
7. 1404 Lake street, Melrose Park.
ceived, written and produced by 8.
1409 North Eleventh avenue (rear,
the students and faculty of Pro garage), Melrose Park.
9.
1017
North Sixteenth avenue
viso it is their contribution to a (rear), Melrose
Park.
week
crowded
with
events
which
10. 8 North Nineteenth avenue, Mel
might be a friend who would keep
rose
Park.
center in the schools of the town 11. 919 Broadway, Melrose Park.
him, but Abbetmeier said he could ship.
No admission will be 12. 1418 Broadway, Melrose Park.
think of none. The problem be charged and the public is invited. 13. 2203 Lake street, Melrose Park.
14. 2300 Lake street, Melrose Park.
came more weighty when inquiry
Sunday's program is called 15. Division street, between Thirtyestablished that the village has "Americans All" and is an inter sixth and Thirty-seventh avenues, Mel
Park.
no place where the dog could stay. pretation of the cultural heritage rose
16. Harry Quinn's barber shop, Taft
The city pound was suggested
avenue. Berkeley.
17. 327 Marshall avenue, Bellwood.
*
next, but even that solution
18. 738 Bellwood avenue. Bellwood.
seemed uncertain when Lieut. Arrest Boys, 9 and
19. 315 South Twenty-second avenue,
Bellwood.
James Peterson, who is in charge
10, for Auto Theft 20. 1015 South Twenty-fourth avenue,
there, said the pound is not for
Bellwood.
out-of-town dogs.
21. Village hall, Bellwood.
Juvenile authorities aro investi
22. Village hall. Harrison street and
Police Commissioner Allman of gating the case of two Maywood Wolf
road. Hillside.
Chicago was called on the tele boys, one 9 years old and the other
23. 446 North Brainard avenue. La
Park.
phone and after hearing the story, 10, who were arrested by River Giange
24. 400 North Waiola avenue, La
he allowed an exception to the Forest police after one of them Grange Pai'k.
25. 728 North La Grange road, La
rule. Later in the afternoon a was caught taking a car from a Grange
Prrk.
county police squad car came to greenhouse at Division street and
26. Village hall. 447 North Catherine
take Abbetmeier away. Shortly Harlem avenue Saturday night. avenue. La Grange Park.
27. Public library. Grand boulevard
afterwards the city pound wagon Police said the boys confessed to and
Lincoln avenue, Brookfield.
arrived for his dog.
stealing three other automobiles.
A Man and His Dog Get 41
Days in Melrose Park Court
A
stout shepherd dog with the
Intelligent mien well known of
the breed was sent to the Chicago
pound for 41 days Friday by Po
lice Magistrate George Bosco of
Melrose Park because his owner
will not be able to look after
liim during that time.
The owner, William Abbettneier, 496 North Ninth avenue,
ivill • be a few miles away—
Twenty-sixth street and Califor
nia avenue—serving 41 days in
;he county jail for disorderly conluct.
Abbetmeier lives alone with his
|g, and after he was found
ilty of the disorderly charge,
ifonfronted the court with the
welfare while he was servôut the $200 fine and costs,
idge Bosco suggested there
Wilmer MacFarland as Robert Burns, the Scottish poet,
and Patti Kranz as Highland Mary in a scene from "Amer
Model Railroad Built
icans All," which Proviso high school students will present
Here to Go in Show in the auditorium Sunday afternoon as the opening event of
Proviso in
Americans
All" Pageant
Proviso township voters will go
to the polls Tuesday in general
election that bids to have great
impact on national, state and coun
ty policies in government but
which has aroused only lukewarm
interest of the voters. Polls will be
open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thirty-four national, state and
county officials are to be elected
Tuesday. Heading the ballot are
party nominees for the United
States senate—Scott W. Lucas, of
Havana, democrat and Richard J.
Lyons, of Libertyville, republican.
If 50 per cent of the registered
voters in the township go to the
polls the turnout will have been
greater than is anticipated here.
A. E. Ehrhardt, township clerk,
reported Wednesday morning that
final tabulations give Proviso town
ship 31,879 registered voters. Of
this number 26,577 were registered
by the time of the April primary,
while 2,289 were added intermittingly since then, and 3,013 on Oc
tober 11, the final registration day.
Polling places'in 77 precincts of
Proviso township are listed else
where in The Herald this week.
Voters uncertain of the correct
place to vote may call party head
quarters in the township—MayWood 169, democratic headquar
ters, and Maywood 9437, republi
can headquarters.
For the first time in many years
Proviso township is well repre
sented on the ballot. Two residents
are bidding for important county
offices—Joseph J. Lelivelt, 1828
South Fifth avenue, township dem
ocratic committteeman, for county
commissioner, and Charles R,
Rotarian to
Address Red
Cro ss Rally
Friends and guests of the
American Red Cross who will at
tend the annual get-together and
dinner at the Congregational
church next Wednesday will hear
ain address by Phil Lovejoy, as
sistant secretary of Rotary Inter
national.
Mr. Lovejoy has spoken three
different times in Maywood; twice
for the Rotary club, and once for
the men's club of the First Con
gregational church.
"There are few men in America
who have as wide acquaintance
with prominent people in all coun
tries of the world as Mr. Lovejoy," said the announcement.
The public and all friends of
Red Cross are invited to this dinner. The village of Westchester
will be presented with a flag from
the Chicago chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross for having the
largest per capita enrollment last
year. The Westchester chairman,
Mrs. George Luckey, will receive
this flag for the village of West
chester at the dinner.
2
THE
WELFARE APPEALS
TO CITIZENS FOR
FINANCIAL HELP
Continued from page 1)
with them requires money. The
village board has contributed regu
larly and generously to the welfare
fund and strenuous efforts have
been made by the few active mem
bers to raise the rest of the budget
by means of card parties, solicita
tion of gifts, and so forth.
But every year there has been
a deficit which has had to be cov
ered by drawing on the reserve
fund, niis fund consists of money
turned over to the welfare by the
Illinois Emergency Relief when the
latter organization ceased to func
tion. Now, however, the reserve
fund has grown so small that the
welfare can no longer pay rent
for the building formerly occupied
on Madison street. In this emer
gency village officials offered a
room in the village hall for the
baby clinic and the dentist has
consented tor hold the dental clinic
in his office. This arrangement is
now in effect.
The welfare organization has
thus been relieved of the burden
of paying rent. However, it still
needs funds to carry on the two
clinics effectively. The work of the
welfare is something which affects
the entire community and should
not have to be carried on by ten or
twelve women as has been the
case heretofore. The welfare does
not receive any money from the
various "community chest" drives,
nor from the sale of Christmas
seals. Its funds must come from
m«nbership dues which are only
$1 a year and from individual con
tributions.
The health of the babies and
children of the community surely
is worth one dollar a year to every
citizen of the community and it
is the hope of the officers of the
organization that large numbers of
our people will realize this and
become contributing members of
the Welfare, even if they have no
time to give to the work. The next
meeting will be held in the assem
bly room of the village hall on
Monday, November 7, at 2 p.m.
Everyone who is interested iii the
work that is being done is urged
to be present.
Officers of the welfare are Mrs.
E. F. Morgan, president; Mrs. E.
LaRowe, vice president; Mrs.
Kreft, secretary; and Mrs. Frank
Human, treasurer.
At the next baby clinic Novem
ber 4, there will be a toy display
and a lecture to the mothers.
Galajikian Piano
Pupils Presented
in Recital Sunday
Florence Grandland Galajikian
presented several of her piano
pupils at a musical tea Sunday
afternoon at her home, 217 North
Third avenue. The rooms were
crowded with friends interested in
the many talented students who
are presented from time to time.
The program:
Souvenir
Spaulding
Marion Smith
Rondo a la Turha
..Burgmuller
Bonny Bondaktn
Invention No. 1 and No. 8
..Bach
Solfegietta
..Bach
Platon Karmetes
Traumerei
:iSchumann
Marche Militairc
Chopin
Christine Smith
Sonata In 3 Flat, 3rd movement Mozart
Nocturne in E Flat
Chopin
Gloria Brosseit
Minuet Waltz
^
..Chopin
Waltz in C Sharp Minoc.
..Chopin
Platon Karmeies
Fur Elise
,.Beethovcn
Hungarian
....McDowell
Lois Hunzicher
y.F.W. Women Plan
Bazaar for Nov. 16
Winfield Scott auxiliary. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, will give
its annual bazaar- November 16
at Odd Fellows hall, Fifth avenue
and Washington boulevard. Doors
will open at 2:30 o'clock, and
dinner will be served from 5:30
to 8 p.m. Committee chairmen in
charge are Mrs. Allen Slone, 828
South Seventeenth avenue, and
Mrs. Herbert Montgomery, 1933
3outh Eighteenth avenue.
Emerson Mothers
and Teachers to
Attend Luncheon
A luncheon for mothers and
teachers of Emerson school will
be given next Thursday, Novem
ber 10, at noon. Arrangements to
attend the luncheon may be made
through the room representative
or through Mrs. E. Moffet, chair
man. The luncheon will afford an
opportunity for mothers and teach
ers to meet socially. Following
the luncheon, the regular meeting
will take place at 1:30 o'clock in
the teachers' room.
Dorcas Circle Gives
"A Manless Wedding"
Dorcas circle of the First Con
gregational church will -present
"A Manless Wedding" and variety
entertainment at 8 o'clock tomor
row (Friday) evening at the
church, Fifth avenue and Erie
street. Bessie M. Stowe is direct
ing the play. Tickets are 35 cents
for adults, 15 cents for children,
with "wedding refreshments" in
cluded.
HERALD
comedy act seen in the best legiti
mate houses in the country.
Police Round
Eddie "Bumps" Minetti and
Betty Darling, an international
Up Stars for comedy team, bring their act
here from Georgia and a tour of
big vaudeville circuits.
Annual Show theFrom
the Palace theatre, Chi
Probably the greatest collection
of star stage acts ever brought
to Maywood has been obtained by
Maywood police for their seven
teenth annual Benefit stage revue,
November 13 and 14, in the au
ditorium of Proviso high school.
Coming from virtually all four
corners of the country, the big
bill will be headed by the Raftone
Sisters and Bob Gay, direct from
New York and featuring the lat
est popular ballads. Piano-ac
cordions and guitars are used in
the act.
From the movie lots, of Cali
fornia comes Neil Fortune, who
has been seen in several screen
short subjects. Neil hsis a deep
voice, which ranges from bari
tone to bauss. He sings the songs
of the range, such as "Boots and
Saddle" and "Old Man River."
The state of Georgia .contrib
utes Hubert Dyer & Company, a
seen will be selected from among
the acts playing the leading thea
tres.
There will be five performances
of the revue—Sunday at 3:15, 7
and 9 p.m. and Monday at 7 and
9 p.m. Tickets are now on sale
by all police officers, or may be
cago, comes "The Mayfields and secured at police headquarters,
Virginia," a sensational dance 125 South Fifth avenue.
trio, featured in a variety of num
bers. Included in their repertoire
are adagio and apache numbers.
Dave Malcolm and Marian Ford
add a touch of musical comedy
By Appointment Phone
to the bill. They feature comedy,
MAYWOOD 2234
tap and eccentric dancing and a
regular vaudeville act done in
1«05 S. Mth AVE.
musical comedy vein.
The balance of the acts to be
• Need money for fuel, clothing or other Fall and
Winter needs? H so. see us. You can get any
amount up to three hundred dollars here on your
own signature and seciutity.
We require no endorsers—no long, tedious in
vestigation. Small, convenient repayments. You
have the privilege of repaying the entire loan at
any time, which immediately stops your
_ ..
charges.
Investigate today by writing, telephonWrite ing or calling at our office. Your inquiry
or costs you nothing and will not obligate
Phone you at alL
MASSAGE & PHYSICAL
THERAPY
WALTER J. TURNER
NEVER BEFORE
Has It Been So Easy to
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
BUY OR BUILD THROUGH
DAVIES REALTY GO.
Maywood 162
1209 S. Fifth Ave.
w
r\ce-
W
. ..r seT*^
g.hoW
A*''
.et
you ® ^
Maywood Finance Corp.
712 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE
Established 1929
Maywood 7730
•LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVINGi
REACHfor Your Phone!
G e t JACKSON'S
on the other end
of the line.
It's as easy as that
to place an order
for
MOVING or STORAGE
STORAGE
andVA.N CO.
2 NORTH SIXTH AVE., AT MAIN ST.
TELEPHONE MAYWOOD
Thursday, November 3, 1938
5
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fr^'ned A
Pins " ^'ofAes.
sen
ôre.
'""cA
i\k
o5 ft"® otic®
at a
- , vôuVA
I
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oniy.
^ to
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A MULTITUDE OF SPECIAL
BARGAIN VALUES!
Coffee Maker
MOISTENER
6 and 8 cup
gas vac
type.
CROSS COUNTHY
"4/1
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ffeav.
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Pai7. r-9t. s,-;,"
">g vl;/"W
•rAioA^"" /-or
n,"
94c
P''>'
17'=
--ttec
'"n»ecf
BATTERIES
$1.49 Val.
''es I; . Vttani;
Worth much
29c Reg.
DUROZONE
ALCOHOL
Insurance against
cracked b l o c k s
and radiators....
Pretjare for cold
weatth^,. HQik
Bulk alcohol of
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For Ford
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f f " ' ' a =<*
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In 15-Case
"V-8's"
sjis
$y35
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Exchange
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Prepare
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Driving at
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ATTENTION! CALLING
3'Shot
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is S9c.
ALL HUNTERS!
A
SHOTGUN
1/9.95
Bolt action type. Beaver tail fore-end and pistol Value
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Take-down model.
A95 20'
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CLEANING
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Gray in color. 49c
SHELLS
Mallard shotguxi
shells of first qual
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size shot available..
65c U!l»
25
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95c
$1.00
Iron
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Life-wear separators have proven to be the
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the battery industry
SL
Black enamel
Medium
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55c
COAL HOD
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Wood and ; I
Metal- k
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29c Value
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55
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SEARS, MAYWOOD STORE
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
THURSDAY AND SATURDAYOPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
THE
4
Proviso in
"Americans
All" Pageant
(Continued from page 1)
of many of the peoples who have
soujght the opportunities and freedonti offered by citizenship in
Amv,?irica. It is best explained by
the following program;
Ruth Barker, Barbara Clukas, Do
lores Kenioke. Maxine Miller, Clara
Moritz, Virginia Owen
PART IV—SLAVIC
Selection from "March Slave"—
Miss Florence Otis
Tableaux:
Poland—
Paderewski
Gordon Smith
Russia—
Pushkin
:
James Gross
Bohemia—
John Huss
James Palmer
Buffoon Pantomime—
Stephan Stepanovitch
John Davies
Katooshka
Mitzie Hesselbarth
Marusbka
Lucille Zahrte
Dimitri
Robert Olson
Ivan
Jack Shields
Russian Dance
"Kamarinskai"
Betty Thompson, Jeanne Waters, Vi
ola Supej, Marjorie Brown, Dorothy
Gagnier
PART V—ROMANIC
"Echoes from the Opera"
Arranged by Herfurth
Orchestra
Tableaux:
France—
Pasteur
Bert Young
^ ItalyMichael Angelo
Anthony Ancona
Spain—
Cervantes
Ralph Fox
"Anvil Chorus" from "II Trovatore"
.Verdl
Boys of the Choir
Gypsies: Don Kramer, Earl Brown,
John Ziesmer, Herbert Peterson,
Walter Iverson, Arthur Burk
Italian Dance
"Saraband"
Ruth Graumann. Marjorie Hepperle,
Betty Meehan, Vivian Rende
PART VI—FINALE
The Spirit of American Democracy....
Orval Grove
"America"
Bloch
Choir
"Star Spangled Banner"
Key
Band
''Hands Across the Sea," Medley of
Iniernational Airs
Orchestra
[ntrCductory Script....Manley W. Immel
PART I—BRITISH
CnglSsh Song. "My Bonnie Lass,
Smileth"
Edward German
Choir
Intej'pretative Script™
John Cannon
Tableaux:
Scotland—
Robert Burns-rWHmer MacFarland
Highland Mary
Patti Kranze
• England—
Queen Elizabeth
Lillian Erfurth
William Shakespeare..Jack Davidson
Ireland—
Thomas Moore
Harry Bruce
Bard
Robert Jacques
Shakespearean Sketches:
"As You Like It"—
Touchstone
Robert Dame
Pages—Marie Kappel, Julia Zim
merman, Sara Gross
"Macbeth"—
Witches....—Juanita Polanco, Anne
Mitchell
Irish Dance
"Irish Lilt"
Eleanor Buist, Shirley Gibson, Ruby
H«rr, Betty Johnson, Doris Doolin
PART II—SCANDINAVIAN
"Solveig's, Song"
;Grieg
Kenneth Roquemore
Tableaux:
Norway—
Edvard Grieg
Trygve Espeland
Denmark—
Hans Christian ' Andersen......
:
Guenther Dargatz
Children
Lucille Deffner, Mary
Showalter, Richard Fine
Sweden—
Jenny Lind
Lorraine Lindquist
Animated Characters from Andersen's
Tales:
Tin Soldier
Emil Uhlarik
Dancing Doll
Peggy Gagnier
Shepherdess
Eleanor Boese*
Chimney Sweep
Walter Sauerberg
Little Match Girl
Mary Agnes Jaburek
Scandinavian DanceBetty Slone, Marian Petersdorf.
Alice Loos, Phyllis Knoble, Edith
Hoglund, Betty Langguth
PART III—TEUTONIC
Wagnerian Excerpts
Arranged by Hume
Brass Sextet
Tableaux:
Switzerland—
Pestalozzl
Donald Bertrand
Germany—
Goethe
John Bostos
Faust
Russell Donahue
Mephistopheles
Albert Johnson
HollandRembrandt
Leonard Carling
Girl
Mabel Sipchen
"The Jewel Song" from "Faust"
Goethe
Marguerite
....Nancy Carr
German Dance...."Bumm€i Schottische"
28. 3700 Prairie avenue, Brookfield.
29. 9036 West Thirty-first street,
Brookfield.
30. 9041 Monroe avenue, Brookfield.
31. 3453 Maple avenue, Brookfield.
32. 3521 Cleveland avenue, Brook
field.
33. 1901 South Fourteenth avenue,
Broadview.
34. Village hall. Sixteenth avenue
and Roosevelt road, Broadview.
35. 1919 South Fifth avenue. Maywood.
36. 1413 South Fifth avenue, Maywood.
37. 1404 South Sixth avenue, Maywood.
39. 1406 South Seventh avenue, Maywood.
40. 1208 South Eleventh avenue,
Maywood.
41. 1839 South Tenth avenue, Maywood.
42. 1211 South Sixteenth avenue,
Ma^^wood.
43. 1901 West Harrison street. Maywood.
44. 1202 South Seventeenth avenue,
Maywood.
45. 852 . South Seventeenth avenue,
Maywood.
46. 800 South Eighteenth avenue,
Maywood.
47. 1503 St. Charles road. Maywood.
48. 12 South Nineteenth avenue,
Maywood.
49. Nineteenth avenue and Washing
ton boulevard, Maywood.
50. Roosevelt road and Balmoral
boulevard, Westchester.
51. 1006 St. Charles road, Maywood.
52. 1104 St. Charles road, Maywood.
53. 1009 Madison street, Maywood.
56. 509 Washington boulevard, Maywood.
57. 511 South Fifth avenue, Maywood.
59. 618 Monroe street, Maywood.
61. 7437 Randolph street, Forest
Park.
62. 156 Marengo avenue, Forest Park.
63. 207 Des Plaines avenue. Forest
Park.
64. 7421 Madison street. Forest Park.
66. 400 Des Plaines avenue (first
floor). Forest Park.
68. 601 Thomas avenue. Forest Park.
69. 7600 Wilcox avenue, Forest Park.
70. 663 Harlem avenue. Forest Park.
71. Adams street and Circle avenue,
Forest Park.
72. 7444 Harrison street. Forest Park.
73. 7518 Harrison street. Forest Park.
74. 7649 Taylor street. Forest Park.
75. 7434 Harvard street. Forest Park.
76. 7228 Roosevelt road, Forest Park.
Tl, TOIO Roosevelt road. Forest Park.
y;/ How much
i|bu can SAVE
The whole family will be buying better look
ing shoes for fall—from our attractive stock
of individually selected shoe styles. Again —
as always — we ofifer you attractive values!
SFECIAL
Plastic Wall Paper
30-111., Reg. $2 Value
In All the New Styles and
0
Priced V e r y Thriftily
»«.95
roils
"00
INTERIOR GLOSS
For kitchen,
bathroom walls
and woodwork
where a high
g[ios8y wash
able wall paint
is required.
SMARTLY STYLED SHOES for CHILDREN
Here's your opportunity to get smartly styled shoes for your
children. Every pair has the built-in stamina and support so im
portant to growing feet. Prices rang at
9t. . . 80c
$2.69
GAL. .
MOORE'S PORCH AND
DECK
PAINT
ALL
STYLES
ALL
SIZES
A Processed
Linseed Oil
Paint for use
on weather ex
posed porches
and decks.
NEW SMART STYLES FOR MEN
Smart and dressy shoes in all the season's
latest styles. Top notch quality in both
black and brown.
9* . . 95c
$^.10
GAL.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Jeschke or members of the
cast, who, besides Mr. Hiter, are
Miss Betty Allen, Henry Dubbs,
Mrs. H. Dubbs, Mrs. E. Lange, H.
Northern, Mrs. G. Doll, Miss Bernice Jeschke, Miss Dorothy Palgowski, Arthyr Jeschke, Jr., and
E. Lange.
CASH &
CARRY
for
'1
PLUS
INS.
Add. Charge for Velvet,
Pleated^ Fur Trimmed or Heovy
Gorments
Smalj
**lt Pays to Altcays Look Your Beti"
BERWYIV
CLEANERS
3 2 5 0 Grove
2 5 W. Madison
5 6 6 0 W. Madison
7t4S.5t>t
Berwyn
Oak, ParkChicago
Maywood
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
SPECIAL
Bedroom Wall Paper
$2 Value
*1 Q rolIsS^ -00
WALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE
ALL
SIZES
Cleon Hiter plays Terry
Donovan in the play "Here
Comes the Prince," which the
R.N.A. Dramatic club will
give next Friday, November
11, at the Guild hall, Fifth
avenue and Oak street. Mrs.
A. Jeschke is directing.
. . . b y keeping your clothes
immaculately clean. Berwyn
Cleaners clean them thor
oughly at \ow prices!
WALLPAPER STOCK REDUCED FOR
IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FRO*
Ladies' Slices for Fall
PLAYS LEAD
Be
Smart
lOMEY-SAVING BARGMIIS
FOR HARVEST FESTHU
DURING OUR GREAT ANNUAL
HARIIEST rESTIHm SALE
HERALD
GLOSS ENAMEL.
interior
MEN'S WORK SHOES
ALL SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY
NATIONAL SHOE CO.
24 NO. 5th AVE.
MAYWOOD 98
use.
<tt.. • 75c Gai. • • .
See how these work shoes
have been built to give you
everything in sturdiness and
comfort at prices that mean
savings.
UP
The ideal wa»l»a b I e flat
oil
paint for all in
terior decora
tions or ceil
ings, walls and
woodwork.
Jl
Is;-.
Is®
IS¥:
Qt. . .
GAL.
MOORE'S HOUSE
PAINT
A prepared
paint for exterior use.
Dries hard with
a gloss. W i l l
n o t crack,
check or peel.
Qt .
bore's
bi
95c
GAL.
$>10
SEMI-GLOSS PAINT.
ALL
SIZES
$2-95
AND
ft • •
FUT WAU. PAINT
For
OO IK
4-HOUR VARNISH.
in 4 hours.
Qt.. . 7Sc
'**
Qt.. • SOc Gal.. . . VfcilWy
FLAT WALL PAINT
Dries
OO 4Q
Interior use.
J
|
,59
9 I IQ
UTILAC ENAMEL.
in 4 hours.
Dries
QQ l«l«
Gal.. • . Vfcita
CHIEF-GLOSS s
PAINT. Gal
For
walls and ceilings. 94 CO
Villa
Qt. SOc Gal.
Qt...$1.10 Gal-.-VWiUu
BRAUN PAINT CO
P
807 So. 5th Ave.
Maywood 2721 I
5
SEARS
HARVEST
FESTIVAL
SALE!
SILVERTONE ROCKET
NEW!
BEAUTIFUL!
SfLVERTONE'S
AMERICA'S
GREATEST BUY!
TOPNOTCH VALUE
10-TUBE A.C.
PUSH BUTTON
SILVERTONE
SEE IT TODAY!
Its here! The Silvertone "Rocket"—a plastic radio right
off the designer's board that's zooming to new heights in
beauty, performance and value! Completely enclosed! Ne^
external drum type dial. Instant auto
matic tuning gets your 6 favorite stations ^
Pf
quick as a flash. 5 t u b e s d y n a m i c ^M l
J
speaker. Range: 545 to 1720 K.C. Gets
^
some police calls! Radio in its most
modern aspect . . . exclusive with Sears!
»12
5-TUBE TABLE MODEL
AMERICA'S VALUE LEADER
Silvertone is America's leader — and
here's the leader value of the Silvertone
line! A big, powerful 10-tube radio at
a price you'd expect to pay for a 6 or
8-tube! Eight favorite stations by merely
pushing a button! Three tuning bands:
American broadcast band—545 to 1720
K.C. Foreign band 6 to 18 M.C. Foreign
spread band 9.4 to 9.7 M.C. (gives local
tuning ease on foreign stations). Giant
dial dash. New 1939 super
heterodyne. Cathode ray tun
ing eye. Automatic volume
control—tone control. Big 12inch dynamic speaker. Beam
type push-pull audio system.
Lighted band indicator and
station call letters. 10 watts
6 6.5 7 ^9) 10
12 14 16 18
maximum output. We supply
lOMOON BERDM fARlS LONOOM
C A R A C A S so,MIX1C3»0ME SfRltNROMt
HOUAlC
call letters on all American
stations.
nstant Action Auto
matic Push-Button
Tuning!
Gets your favorite stations
like magic! Quick, simple!
silent! Set to change stations.
NEW FOREIGN SUPER SPREAD BAND
1
•
First prize winner in "Modern Plastics** competition. Over
200,000 sold at much higher price. Now—improved for 1939
and offered at a sensational low price! Ingeniously de
signed so that it can be placed anywhere
without showing a wire or tube ... all TK
^
enclosed! 5 tubes^—dynamic speaker. Range:
545 to 1735 K.C. (gets some police calls).
CX
Remarkable tone I
BE SURE TO
SEE SILVERTONE
BEFORE YOU BUY!
GET MORE HEAT
FOR YOUR MONEY
SAVE COAL! SAVE TIME! SAVE YOUR BACK!
IT'S NOT
TOO LATE
*195
$17.50 DOWN
halance Monthly
(Plus Small Carrying Charge)
Plenty of clean, even au
tomatic heat ... at sav
ings up to 50% on fuel!
The improved Hercules
assures peak heating effi
ciency—feeds coal from
underneath fire and sup
plies correct amount of
air for proper combus
tion. New exclusive "firespreader" design burner
insures uniform heat
emission.
PHONE
MAYWOOD 1412-13
FOREST 278
1
/
XI
IQ^ HAVANA Q C HONG-KONGJAVA Q/r MOSCOW mi
yyrf ECUADOR iJ.DBERLIN LONDON y.D URUGUAY y.lJ
BANDOENG PPAGUFMANaA-MOLLANO BUENOSAIRtS^^
1
New Foreign Spread
Band
Where, on ordinary for
eign dials, foreign stations
are jammed so closely
together that satisfactory
reception is difficult,
Silvertone super - spread
band S-P-R-E-A-D-S the
band as sketched. Makes
foreign station selection
easy as local tuning.
SAVE!
America's
Outstanding
Furnace Buy!
$0450
gi-'JtSSrI
• 18-Inch
$7 POWN
Balance Monthly
(Plus Small Carrying Charge)
Sears Indestructo furnace
—guaranteed for 20 years
. . . Indestructo gives you
unsurpassed economy and
beauty! Delivers more
heat with the same
amount of fuel. In
creased heating surface,
increased heating capac
ity. Sears exclusive. In
destructo metal is used
for feed section, firepol
and grates — the most
vital parts, and those
which must stand the
greatest heat.
SEARS, MAYWOOD STORE
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
THURSDAY AND SATURDAYOPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
6
THE
Proviso
Hi-Lites
Hi, kids! Glad to get back in
the old harness again after that
three-day week-end of fun and
pleasure? Don't shoot, I only
asked.
.*
*
*
We hear tell most of you cele
brated that hoUday of the spooks
by attending parties over the
week-end. Others, we are shocked
to relate, attempted to recapture
their fast-fading childhood by
waxing windows, ringing doorbells
and playing so-called cute tricks
in general on their yearly-suffer
ing victims. Just seems like some
people never will grow up! Say,
did you ever try that trick where
you—Oh! Excuse me!
*
»
STORE WILL
BE OPEN
EVERY
EVENING
UNTIL
9:30 P.M.
NEVER
BEFORE
have we
offered new
Fall
Merchandise
at such low
prices.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - NOV. 3,4,5
You Can't Afford to Miss
These Suit, Topcoat and O'Coat
-New Merchandise
•
Hi-Lites of the Evanston game,
not seen on the field: News-writ
ing students, madly jotting down
notes and trying to keep up with
the game; Jack Kamm's unrivaled
collection of doo-dads on that old
felt hat; girls from Riding club,
with their dashing outfits; An.nouncer Emil's new blue-andwhite jacket, replacing the cus
tomary black overcoat; that girl
with the yard-if-it's-an-inch-long
feather in her hat; and, last but
not least, that Evanston player
v/ith one black and one green
sock.
*
»
MEN'S KUPPENHEIMER SUITS
The famous Crusader Worsted in the
latest fall colors and models. Regular
$45.00 value. Special
*
ANOTHER GROUP OF NATIONAL KNOWN SUITS
Two $00.50
MEN'S KUPPENHEIMER O'COATS
*
'Tenshon! Did you all hear the
good news yet ? There will be
no more stiff, posed pictures for
the Provi, that look as if every
one is suffering from indigestion
or insanity. A campaign for big
ger and better pictures is on,
meaning informal shots.of smaller
groups pursuing the activities of
their organization.
*
*
*
*
*
Football is swiftly nearing a
close, with only one more league
game at home. The game? With
Waukegan, of course. The time?
Saturday at 12:30 and 2 p.m. The
answer ?
PROVISO POST DANCE
Proviso post, American Legion,
meeting at Bellwood, will give its
annual Armistice dance at Haw
thorne Community hall. Twentyninth place and Laramie avenue,
Cicero. Music will be by the
Chicago Yellowjackets orchestra,
and there will be other entertain
ment. Tickets may be purchased
from any member. The next meet
ing will be Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
in the Welfare building.
$39.95
$00.50
KliPPENHEIMER TOPCOATS
CAMPUS
COATS
1.95
wo-31
plaid
ANOTHER GROUP TOPCOATS
In Herringbone,
Piaids.
Diagonal
Weaves
$25 value, $21; $22.50 value, $18.95
SPORT SLACKS
Beautiful shirts in
white and fancy colors.
$1.35 value. Special
"Fruit of the Loom."
Shirts in white and
fancies.
Reg. $1,65
value at
Nationally
advertised
shirts. $2.00 value. Spe
cial
All wool with Hood
attached in all popu
lar colors. Reg. $11.95
value.
All
Another group of warm coats
in all the latest shades. Reg. $40.95
$25.00 value at.
MEN'S ORESS
coats.
S?'."!: -$8.50
Men and young men's
slacks, some with belts
to match- and zippers. In
check, stripes, herring
bone, plaids and cor
duroy, plain or
OK
fancy.. $4.95
value
$3.95 value, $3.25
$2.95 value, $2.45
All \yool plaid coats.
$8.95 value.
OT TfC
Special ...
lU
PAJAMAS
SWEATERS
Glover make ih coat and
slip-over styles. Plain
and fancy colors. $2.50
to $2.95 value at
Bradley and Wovenright
swMters. Bradley virgin
wool, heavy shaker knit
pullovers. $4.95 values.
$|.95
*
This week's Service-Clubber in
the Pageant is a charming young
miss of whom Proviso can well
be proud, Joyce Goodfellow. This
petite brown-tressed senior is,
among other things, secr€tary of
the Senior Science club, chairman
of the scholarship and service
committees of the Student coun
cil, member of the National Hon
or society and Senior guard and
possessor of a gold medal.
$49.95
Beautiful new fall coats in all
.50
the latest styles. Reg. $38.50 »32
values at
A
*
All models and the latest shades
make these warm coats desir
able. Reg. $48.50 value.
Genuine Macuna coats in all
the latest styles. Reg. $35.00
value at
Whilst we're handing out mu
sical honors, we musn't forget
Dean Hutter, another bandster,
who won that one-year piano
scholarship from Sherwood Music
school in August. Dean wrested
this scholarship from 63 worthy
competitors, and is. jiow studying
under Dr. Sidney Silber.
*
Imported fabrics make these
coats outstanding values at this
price. Reg. $65.00 value.
ANOTHER GROUP OF NATIONAL KNOWN O'COATS
*
Guess Bill Nelsoij; wanted to
find out if there's really "some
thing about a uniform." At any
rate. Bill wore his uniform from
the Chicago Naval Reserves to
school Thursday to celebrate
Navy day. Judging by the excite
ment he created, there's some
thing in that saying, too.
AO
Another group featuring the latest styles. Reg. $30.00 $0^.50
value for
•
» * ; » { •
ww
In all the season's latest models and fabrics.
pair pants. Reg. $35.00 value for
Don't be surprised if Mark >IcDunn, James Ball and O'Neill Del
Guidice hold their heads a bit
higher for a time. Mark, Jimmy,
and O'Neill have just annexed a
little "2" on their major band
letters, proving themselves the
only bemd members in the school
to win a national contest twice.
Nice going, boys. Need we add
we're proud of you?
*
HERALD
'31.95
Reg, $1.95 value. Special
$«|.69
Other -all-wool sweaters
in plain and fancy styles.
Reg. $1,50 value. Special
$^.29
MEN'S TIES
Hand made wrinkle re
sistant in latest fall pat
terns and colors. 65c
value.
49'
Arrow , Botany and
others. $1.00 value at
69'
PORTIS HATS
*1
In all the newest fall shades and
styles.
$5.00 VALUE
$4.25
$3.85 VALUE_..
$2,95 VALUE
. $3.45
$2.65
LEATHER JACKETS
Suede leather jackets ^
with lining.
$^.95
$5,95 value
Others in suede or smooth
leather. Special
$7^5
$14 95
»2
MEN'S SOX
National advertised silk
or wool SOX with plain
or elastic tops,
SOc values at
Jjr
Regular length and an
klets. Regular
35c value
"Allen A" sox
in all the late s t patterns.
2Sc value at
19<
JOS. H.STRUTZEL & SONS
S06 SO. FIFTH AVE.
WEST SUBURBS LEADING CLOTHING STORE
LIDO THEATRE BLOCK
MAYWOOD 509
Halloween Party
in Bell woo d Is
Attended by 250
Sponsored by the Bellwood
WPA recreation, 250 Bellwood
children took part in a most un
usual Halloween party and pa
rade at the Welfare building in
Bellwood.
Starting with a parade around
town there were costumes, char
acters representing everything—
Mickey Mouse, Dutch girls and
Halloween witches. Returning to
the Welfare building a surprise
"Hill Billy" wedding took place
directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Swanson.
Additional entertainment
was furnished by Shirley Kenifel
with her acrobatic dancing and
7
Walter Magnes and his accordion
music, after which games were
played and refreshments were
served, then a grand march with
Malcolm McDonald presenting the
prizes for the best boy and girl
costume.
Closing, the party gathered
around a big camp fire outside
the building, toasting marshmallows and singing old folk songs as
the embers of the camp fire
slowly died.
Writers' Forum Hears
Mrs. Ruth H. Myers
Mrs. Ruth Herrick Myers, writ
er, spoke before the Maywood
Writers' forum Friday evening
and told members that success in
writing is difHcult to attain. She
described her own career as a
writer and some of the difficulties
she encountered along the way.
The meeting took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Yagle, 225 South Sixteenth ave
nue. The forum will meet weekly
throughout the fall and winter.
Information about membership
may be obtained by calling Miss
Marcia Kahn, secretary, 805
South Fifteenth avenue, at Maywood 2232, or Miss Ruth Parris,
7625 Adams street, Forest Park,
Forest 1250.
Herald Want Ads
Bring Results
Harvest Festival
SPECIAL
3 DAYS ONLY
THIS BEAUTIFUL
BUSH UPHOLSTERY SHOP | VILLAGE 6384
The furniture we do for you,
Is every bit as good as new.
In fabric, work and inner-spring.
You'll say it's right in everything.
CLEANING
MOTH PROOFING
RECOVERING
CUSHIONS
REFILLED
SPRINGS RETIED
REWEBBING
REGLUEING
REFINISHING
FREE ESTIMATES
NINE YEARS AT SAME ADDRESS
7126-28 ROOSEVELT ROAD
WASHER
HARVEST FESTIVAL SALE NOV. 3-4-5
SILVERMAN'S VALUES WILL MAKE THIS ONE
OF MAYWOOD'S GREATEST BARGAIN EVENTS
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SPLENDID VALUES!
SAVE 30% TO 50%
CARPET SWEEPER OIL MOP
PYREX
$<|.49
GLASS WARE
Oven-proof glass needs at less than the price of ordinary equipment.
20c
25c
50c
8^-in. Pie Plate,
40c Value
—.
9^-in. Pie Plate,
45c Value
1-Qt. Casserole,
75c & $1 Value...
Highly efficient. Steel case with
streamlined top. Quality bristle
brush.
BAMBOO RAKE
65c
65c
65c
EARTHEHWARE BOWL
SET
l^-qt. Casserole,
95c Value
8x12^^ Utility Dish,
$1 Value
5^xlOV2-in. Loaf Pan,
$1 Value
Bamboo broom
rakes—Use it like
a broom! Picks
the smallest
article
that
iron and wood
rakes usually
miss. Copper
wire bound.
SOc Value
39<
39c Value
WEATHERSTRIP
Colorful. Rainbow 3-pc. Bowl
Set. Durable body.
FRENCH ROASTER
3-PIECE SKILLET SET
DINNER SET
Skillet Set, Small, Medium and
Large Size. Full Depth and Diameter
Cast iron skillet set. A large,
medium and small size.
a
AO
Set
WC
12-LB. BLUE ROASTER
HANDY OVEN
69<
Heavy blue enamelware.
llMx7?4
Large enough for
10-lb. fowl or 12-lb. roast. Selfbasting, tight-fitting cover!
KITCHEN TOWELS
SPECIAL
2 ROLLS
Extra soft
sorbent.
ab
ALCOHOL
The
can
cord
tion
finest 188-proof alcohol you
buy! Rust-proof—made ac
ing t o t h e specifica- A Im
of the best formula " i ^
89«
Hand hammered effect, selfbasting cover. 10f4
top di
ameter.
4 Quart
Whistling
Tea Kettle
$*j.49
Chrome finish with copper bot
tom. These whistling tea kettles
make attractive items in the
kitchen. Regular $2.49 value.
WINTER OIL
Standard Oil company's depend
able motor oil. Special
|I a
quart
I I C
19'
GALVANIZED
BUSHEL BASKET
. fiOc
Bargain
BOTH FOR ONLY
42
$
95
Western
Super-X
Crisp popcorn completes the
hoUday atmosphere. Seamless,
leakproof popping can. A prac
tical and economical gift for
tical and economical gift ^
a
for all
CI
$1.25
Value
BOX
$4.00
OLD ENGLISH NO RUBBING LIQUID WAX
$#|.39
THIS BLANKET AND
WASHER FOR ONLY
$42'^
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
ON YOUR OLD WASHER.
TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00
DOWN—$1.00 PER WEEK.
Lamb's Wool Applier 10c
It's no work to wax floors this
way! You just spread Old Eng
lish No Rubbing Liquid Wax
on your floors or linoleum with
the newly designed Lambs Wool
Applier and it dries by itself to
a long-lasting lustre. Take ad
vantage of this feature price.
SILVERMAN'S HARDWARE STORE
718 SO. FIFTH AVE.
BLANKET
Regular
Electric Corn Popper
HalfGallon
And a Large Wool
Sateen Bound
THREE DAYS ONLY
$49.95 WASHER
6.95 BLANKET
$56.90 VALUE
SHOT GUN SHELLS
Special at
G-E cushioned-power motor . . . Lovell
wringer . . . Special
agitator ... all met
al parts cadmium
plated to p r e v e n t
rust. . . approved by
underwriters . . .
porcelain finish in
side and out.
GALVANIZED PAIL
With Pull
Chain
igjig"
FEATURES
Made of broom
corn, 4 sewed. A
useful broom.
KITCHEN LIGHT
Eli
Chicken
Fryer
29c
Rust resisting heavy galvanized
sheet steel. Corrugated bottom,
drop side handles. For ashes,
storing grain, etc.
Cast Iron
Very special
at
hair,
High quality
s t a ndard
grade, heavi 1 y napped.
Double thick
k n i t t e d
wrists. Pr.
$1.00
1 Burner
2 Wire
Racks
HOUSE BROOMS
WORK GLOVES
Oc
31-piece semi - porcelain, f e g
$1.75 value. Slightly
seconds. Special
69'
Triangular shape. Two-ply se
lected cotton yarn. 48-in. handle.
Sturdy pail—
lO-qt. capac
ity with bail
handle.
Made of brown calves'
cord innerliner. Size
20-ft. length.
Only
Large size of aluminum with
lifting rack. flQl^
A real bargain
Mww
io<
MAYWOOD 236
POWERS
HOME APPLIANCES
19 Years in Business
701 So. 5th Ave.,
Maywood 511
8
THE
HERALD
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Society Will Hear
The Bible school assembles at
Danzig U. Graduate
9:45 a.m. under direction of
George W. Marley. There are
Alfred Strauss, graduate of Dan
classes for all grades with trained zig university in Germany, will
teachers.
talk on "Astrology and Character
Morning worship service at 10:50
a.m. with special music by the choir, Building" Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. Evelyn Iârson, director. The at the local headquarters of the
weekly observance of the Lord's Sup
per is followed by a sermon by the T h e o s o p h i c a l s o c i e t y , 3 2 0 L a k e
minister, James Norval Crutcher, on street, Oak Park. There is no
the subject, "The Mystery of the
admission charge. Dr. Abt of Oak
Church."
The children's and intermediate Park is conducting classes on the
choirs will sing at the evening praise
service which begins at 7:30.
The " F u n d a m e n t a l s o f T h e o s o p h y "
Lord's Supper is observed for the every Friday at 8 p.m.
benefit of those who are unable to at
tend
the
morning
worship.
Mr.
Crutcher will preach a short sermon
on the subject, "Seeking the Best."
Thomas Capp leads the congregation
in a "songfest" and the audience
quotes the evening Bible lesson.
Tonight (Thursday) there will be a
dinner at 6:30, with devotional led by
Chester Real, and the classes of the
training school will follow. On Sat
urday afternoon Mrs. Crutcher, di
rector of the children's choir, will take
the youthful singers to Glen Ellyn for
an old fashioned hay ride and supper.
Several of the church ladies will assist
at this function.
On Monday, November 7, the min
ister goes to Wymore. Neb., for a
ten days' preaching service, and C. G.
Elsam will supply the pulpit in his
absence.
condolence to Mr. Plutzer and family
upon the demise of Mrs. Plutzer.
Daily morning services start at
7 a.m.
Daily evening services start at
7 p.m.
Saturday morning services start at
9 a.m.
Rabbi Temkin conducts regular adult
classes at 7:30 p.m. daily and at 3:15
p.m. on Saturday.
Sabbath candles should be lighted
at 4:15 p.m.
cents for adults, 15 cents for children.
This play is presented by the Dorcas
circle and is under the direction of
Bessie M. Stowe.
The "reception"
(refreshments at no extra cost) will
take place in the gymnasium immedi• ately after the ceremony. The public
is invited.
One week from Thursday, November
10, the choir will present a "Pageantry
of Music" in commemoration of the
20th anniversary of the signing of the
armistice. Admission is by ticket
which may be obtained free from any
choir member. A free-will offering will
be taken.
Mrs. Hussey announces that Brownies
are to gather at the church Monday
at 3:45 o'clock to meet their new
leaders.
St. Eulalia Group
Meets Friday Night
Tabernacle society of St. Eu
lalia church will meet tomorrow
(Friday) evening at the church
following the 8 o'clock holy hour.
Members will attend 8 o'clock
mass Sunday morning and receive
communion.
are urged to attend. The pastor,
the Rev. C. Gideon Carlson, will
. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
preach on the theme, "Making the
LUTHERAN
Most of My Church." The choir,
Special services will be con under the direction of Robert
ducted Sunday in commemoration Grace, will sing.
of the sailing of Saxon Lutheran
Sunday afternoon at 4 x>'clock the
Epworth leagues of a number of west
fathers a hundred years ago from side
churches will hold a rally in this
Bremen to New Orleans in search church. The speaker will be the Rev.
Hilding
L. Eagle, pastor of the Wash
of land where they might worship ington Boulevard
Methodist church, of
without the dictation of the state. Oak Park. Refreshments will be
at the close of the service.
In preparation for the centennial served
Tonight (Thursday) the choir will
of their arrival in this country, to meet for rehearsal at 7 p.m.
Tonight at 8 p.m. the Epworth
be observed next spring, the serv league
will present a dramatic pro
ices will emphasize the beginning gram. Tickets can be had from mem
of this movement. German serv bers or at the door.
This
afternoon
(Thursday)
the
ice is at 9:30 a.m. and English Ladies' Aid society will meet in the
church
at
2:30,
with
Mrs.
G.
W.
at 11 a.m. In the evening a
and Mrs. Joseph Nelson
sound film depicting the history Youngsteadt
as the hostesses.
Saturday morning the Betha class
of the Lutheran church of the
will hold a rummage sale at Twelfth
Missouri synod will be shown at avenue
and St. Charles road.
On Wednesday evening the Ladies'
8 o'clock in the parish hall at
Aid will serve its annual fall supper in
Lake street and Eleventh avenue. the church from 6 to 8 p.m.
No admission charge will be made.
Visitors are welcome.
FREE METHODIST
Sunday school and Bible class at 10
Free Methodist church is at 608
a.m. Sunday. Branch Sunday school
on the north side of Melrose Park North Fifteenth avenue, Melrose
(Sixteenth avenue and Hirsch street)
Park. The Rev, J. W. Hansen,
begins at 9:30 a.m.
Services Wednesday evening will be 606
North Fifteenth avenue,
at 7:45. The pastor will preach on the
topic, "A Christian Looks at Danger," phone Melrose Park 2386, is pas
based on Elisha's miracle of healing tor.
.
will be no services Saturday evening.
All other evenings the services begin
at 7:30 o'clock. There will be special
evenings for children and young peo
ple. Choruses, object lessons and chalk
talks will be provided.
CALVARY COMMUNITY
Calvary Community church is
at 1421 South Eighteenth avenue,
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the
Rev. Walter Clausing will be installed
as pastor of this congregation. Serv
ices will be in charge of a committee
from Chicago classes of the Evangelical
and Reformed church. The call to the
pastorate was extended to Mr. Clausing
and accepted early in August and he
has been in charge of the work since
September 12. Delegations from all
Reformed churches in the Chicago area
will attend the installation.
The Women's Missionary society will
have a rally day meeting today
(Thursday) at 2 p.m. in the church.
Gertrude Goromby, deaconess of the
Hungarian Evangelical and Reformed
church of East Chicago, will address
the meeting.
The pastor will meet members of the
catechetical class on Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock.
Regular services for November 6 fol
low: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; church,
11 a.m.; young people's meeting, 7
p.m^, and choir rehearsal, 8 p.m.
4
PLYMOUTH
FIRST METHODIST
CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday morning Mrs. J. M. RoEducation week will be ob
deheaver
will speak at the morn
served Sunday. The Rev. Roy W.
ing hour of worship, 10:45 o'clock.
ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH
Merrifield has announced that E.
Mrs. Rodeheaver is an outstanding
LUTHERAN
R. Sifert, superintendent of Pro
speaker in the field of home InisSt. John's English Lutheran viso high school, will speak.
sions and is one of the officers in
church is at 1200 South Fifth ave
The Woman's society will meet at 1
o'clock today (Thursday). Frances
the national organization of the
nue. The Rev. Merrell K. Boul- circle
will serve luncheon and the de
Woman's Home Missionary -So
ton is pastor. Services on Sun votions will be conducted by Mrs. G.
White, with "World Friendship" as
ciety,
day will be conducted at 10:45 her
theme.
The church school meets promptly
a.m., with a sermon on "Parental
The Forum will meet at the church
at 9:30 a.m. Merrill McColm is the
tomorrow
night
at
8
o'clock
for
its
general
superintendent.
Responsibility." Sunday school autumn party,
The High School and Oxford leagues
will begin at 9:30 a.m.
0
will meet at 6:45 o'clock.
A catechetical class will meet Satur
The Sunday school board will meet
FIRST EVANGELICAL
day at 10 a.m. in the church.
at the church Monday evening at 8
First Evangelical church is at
The church council will meet Mon
o'clock.
day night at the parsonage.
Thursday evening, November 9, the
Thirty-seventh avsnue and Di
There will be a Luther league rally
Ladies' Aid society and the official
in Wicker Park Lutheran church, vision street, Melrose Park. The the eaters of poisonous herbs.
board of the church, honoring the re
Sabbath school is ât 9:45 a.m. The turn of the pastor and his family to
Hoyne and LeMoyne avenues, Chicago, Rev. K. Hochradel is pastor.
•The Junior Walther league (group lesson
is "Honoring Our Parents." the church for another year, are spon
Sunday at 3 p.m.
The second quarterly conference will B) will meet Tuesday evening at 8
The Brotherhood will present its en
tertainment in the high school tomor
row (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock with
the program to be furnished by the
Radio Artists Review company of Chi
cago.
The Women's Aid society will meet
at 2:30 o'clock this {Thursday) after
noon at the home of Mrs. George Voss,
1039 South Twenty-fourth avenue, Bell
wood.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Christian and Missionary alli
ance is at Fifth and Warren ave
nues.
^
Sunday school is at 10 a.m.: mornfftg
worship, 11 a.m., and evening seivices,
7:45 p.m.
Ladies' Prayer band meets at 2 p.ni.
on Thursday, and the prayer meeting
is Thursday at 7:45 p.m., led by Mrs.
Miller.
There are Sunday school classes for
all ages.
convene tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o'clock. The Sewing circle will meet
o'clock at the church, with W. L. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Schmidt, district superintendent, pre
siding. Other events:
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Saturday—Junior confirmation class,
The tabernacle meets every
9 a.m.
,
Sunday—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday at Lyceum hall. Thir
divine worship and enrollment of new
members, 11 a.m.: holy communion, teenth avenue and Madison street.
with Rev. Schmidt assisting, 3 p.m.
The Rev. E. L. Johnson is pastor.
Monday—Girl Scouts, 7:30 p.m.
Bible school meets at 9:30 a.m. with
Tuesday—Adult confirmation class, 8 classes
for all ages. Sunday morning
p.m.
worship service is at 11 a.m. Young
people meet at 6:30 p.m. and the eve
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
ning evangelistic service is at 7:45.
Boys' club meets every Tuesday
Education week will be observed atThe
Lyceum hall. Harold Wittich is in
in
the
First
Congregational charge. "If your boy hasn't attend
said the announcement, "be sure
church Sunday at 11 o'clock. A ed,"
to send him out this week. Games
three-minute speaker from the are played, handcraft is taught and a
period is held."
high school will present the stand devotional
Prayer, praise and Bible study take
point of youth. Mr. Harris will place each Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.
636 South Twentieth avenue. Reve
preach, his subject being "A at
lations 17 and 18 will be discussed.
Royal Mile." Parents of children
of the junior department will be MELROSE PARK METHODIST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
guests at this service and an in
Next Sunday the Melrose Park
First Church of Christ, Scien vitation is extended to them.
Methodist church observes its
The church school begins at 9:45 51st anniversary.
tist, meets at 502 South Second
The church
and parents attending with their
a v e n u e , a t t h e c o r n e r o f P i n e a.m.
children are invited to the adult Bible school will meet at 9:45 a.m. un
class, which meets in the library.
street.
der the leadership of the superin
Young People's society meets at the
Services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday
school at 9:30.
Wednesday evening parsonage at 7 o'clock. Delegates from tendent, Joseph N. Johnson. There
meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room Pilgrim fellowship will tell of the aft are classes for all. The morning
is at 504 Washington boulevard. The ernoon meeting in Chicago.
Everything is ready for the "Man service is held at 11 and will be
hours daily are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Wednesday evenings, 7 to 7:45 o'clock, less Wedding" to be given Friday eve an anniversary service which all
ning at 8 o'clock in Pilgrim hall. Re
Saturday, 7 to 9 p.m.
"Everlasting Punishment" was the served seats may be bought at 35 members and friends of the church
subject o£ the lesson-sermon in, all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun
day.
The golden text was, "Rejoice not
ngainst me, O mine enemy: when I
fall, I shall arise: when I sit in dark
ness, the Lord shall be a light unto
me."
PRESBYTERIAN
Presbyterian chuch is at 501
South Fifth avenue. Sunday serv
ices begin with Sunday school at
9:45 a.m., with classes for all ages,
followed by the young people's
class at the manse, 702 South
Seventh avenue, at 10 o'clock, and
the preaching service at 11 o'clock
with a sermon on "The Perils of
Education." A representative
from Poviso high school will pre
sent a four-minute talk on some
phase of education in observance
of American Education week.
The Tuxis society will meet at 7 p.m.
Choir rehearsal is conducted Thursday
at 8 p.m.
The National Stewardship convention
is going on this week in the Stevens
hotel, concluding Friday at 8 p.m.
when Dr. E. Stanley Jones, of India,
will speak.
Registration fee of $1
allows admission to all sessions.
1
CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL
Because of the holidays, there is
still time to register for Hebrew
and Sunday school classes. The
office is open between 4 and 7
p.m. daily.
Rabbi Temkin and members of the
congregation express their best wishes
and congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
M. Dubin upon the marriage of their
daughter. Florence, to Joseph Smitovsky of Chicago.
Heartiest congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. O. Lissner upon the confirmation
of their son, Marvin.
Rabbi Temkin and members of the
congregation express their heartfelt
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL SHOPPERS
BIG SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOODS AT
MIDWEST FOOD
MART
MELROSE PARK 664
146 BROADWAY
Spedal for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Pork Loin RoasL
^l Ena
Milwaukee
Frankfurts,
lb _
style
f 01 a
' Z z C
Lake View Sliced
Bacon.
I I X.A
Yi - lb. pkg.
2
xb
Finest Granulated
BEET
SUGAR
10-lb. Cloth
Bag
46'
Wilson Laurel Lard
Armour's
Finest
Peanut Buta
ter. 2-lb. Jar. fcwU
OR
Fancy
New York
Greening A p p l e s .
fb
Native
Boneless Rolled
RIB ROAST
25e
Geresola Flour
'*>•
Variety
Lunch
Meat
I6ic
of
Sliced
|Al|k
Lb. "^2®
Devotional reading, Proverbs 3:1-7.
Morning worship and sermon are at
11 o'clock. The subject will be "Prayer
and Revivals of Religion."
Young people's meeting at 7:15 p.m.
and at 8 o'clock the pastor will bring
the first of a series of revival messages
prepared for the fall revival meetings
announced to begin and continue
throughout this coming week. There
soring an open house for all members
and friends of the congregation at the
parsonage, beginning at 7 o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary society will
meet next Thursday. November 10, at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Pierce, 1234
South Eighteenth avenue. Co-hostesses
are
Mrs.
Howard
and
Ensign.
Home Is No Place for the
Family
Washing!
NOW
DAMP WASH
15 lbs. 89c
Wed., Thurs.
and Fri,
W i t h Western's
Prices SO LOW,
Home Launder
ing would be like
using a H o r s e
and Buggy when
there's a Car
Available!
Each add. lb.
IS Ihs, 89c and
4c each addition
al pound Monday
and Tuesday.
Shirts Hand Finished, 9c Ea.
With This Service
WESTERN'S ONE-DAY SERVICE
Now Western Laundry Services picked up before 9 A.M.
will be returned the same day at No Extra Charge.
Wilson
Certified
C o r n e d Beef
—12-oz.
Can
I5c
lb. 8^0
Armour's Pork &
Beans or Tomato
Juice.
3cfL''for25c
Fancy Yellow
Onions.
2 lbs
Sag
Midwesf Label Serves Your Table
Dry
WC
73c
PHONE MAYWOOD 4096
Tliursday, November 3, 1938
9
S
OLD
COLONY
KNITTING
YARN
T h e oversize
skein, 4 ounce.
Just the thing
for
knitting
sweaters. A11
colors. S p e cial for 3 days.
39'
Skein
HUGK
TOWELS
16x32
W h i t e
colored
ders.
THREE DAYS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
LADIES' HOUSE GOATS
Floral Silk or Dovesuede Long Princess house coat
model with zipper all the way down. Royal blue,
aqua, wine. Sizes 16 to 20.
OO QR
Special
pfciSPW
MISSES' SWEATERS
GHILDREN'S HOSIERY
and % length hose. Comes in plain colors with
fancy trim. Sizes 6 to 10^.
I Ra
Special, pair
' VW
LADIES' WASH FROOKS
GHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
Tailored styles of line broadcloths
in bright prints. Sizes 38 to 54.
Shirred waistlines, button front style. Size 14 to 20.
Special
Men's Union Suits
10% wool "Chalmers"
long and short sleeves,
length. Sizes 36 to 46.
Special
TOT'S SNOW
SUITS
suits,
ankle
QQa
OwC
Cotton and rayon mixture, low neck, no sleeves,
Dutch neck, short sleeves; cuff or knee
RQ|%
length. Sizes 2 to 14
wwW
Men's Goat Sweaters
Cotton gray mixture fleeced
sweater with 2 pockets, button
front. Sizes 38 to 44.
TOa
Special
I9V
"Chalmers** gray mixture heavy weight, short and long
sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. Special
1 9 5 up
WwV
TURKISH TOWELS
22x44
CHILDREN'S
WOOL
SNOW
SUITS
White towel with large
plaid check.
Conies
red, black, blue and green.
Special—
OQC
Each
4.0
Heavy woolen
snow suits in
Jacket lined, plain
QC and
ipfcivll up
CHILDREN'S
FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS
Come in plain with figured
colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years
trim; also plain AOa
*Ww
YOUNG MEN'S DRESS PANTS
Collegiate style for young men.
New fall checks.
0 I QR
Sizes 30 to 36. Special V •
MEN'S "GHALMERS" UNION SUITS
Two-piece zipper and
button front. Matching
helmet. Special,
.00
Slipovers in 2 round neck styles; short sleeves.
Colors black, white, green, rose and rust. $1
$1.95
Felt slipper, comes in color: brown, oxford COa
blue. Special
w5PV
solid tones with plaid trim.
ski pants.
Sizes 4 to 14 years
$^.98
A group of silk and wool
dresses; broken sizes. $3.96
value.
* ——
Special
LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS
LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS
MISSES' WOOL SKIRTS
Plaid wool in suspender skirt> adjustable waist
line. Plain and plaid checks.
O I QR
Special
V • •Vw
DRESSES
All wool flannel
robes, with contrasting collar,
cuff and belt. Small, medium and large.
Oft
Very special
$1.00
Prints and plain in these
charming styled frocks. Sizes
14 to 52. Special,
SILK AND WOOL
LADIES' FLANNEL BATHROBES
Colorful floral prints with hard leather soles, zapon
boudoir. Black patent leather, satin lined.
Sizes 4 to 8. Special
WOMEN'S GOTTON DRESSES
Floral prints—checks with dainty lingerie trims
and trim pique collars. All nicely styled to OAa
fit you. Sizes 14 to 52. Special
QwV
DRESSES
Novelty brushed wool button front sweater, with
matching pullover. $2.95 value.
Special,
mt
LADIES' SILK
LAOIES' TWIN SWEATER SETS
$1.95
with
hor•
MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S GORDUROY
PANTS
$2.59
Choice of sturdy
corduroy pants.
ivi-V - v-'f';'
navy
blue
BOY'S CORDUROY OVERALLS, JR.
Choice of navy, brown or maroon. Sizes O i
2 to 8 years. Special
V • "Ull
SEERSUGKER BEDSPREAD
BOY'S POLO SHIRTS
79c
80x105. Colors: rose, orchid, blue and green.
Special
Long and short sleeves, in variety of color
and patterns. Sizes 4 to 14 years
AQm
"ffwW
GHeatedt
25% WOOL BLANKETS
72x84—Soft fluffy quality in plaid effects. $4,50
Special
4
COTTON BLANKETS
Size 70x90—Solid colors. Rayon bound.
Special
JACQUARD
BLANKET
64x76—Useful for couch
or bed cover.
OOc
Special
05f
89<
5% WOOL BLANKETS
5% WOOL BLANKETS
72x84-in. Not less than 5% wool. Bound in sateen
binding. Come in orchid, green, peach
CO OR
and
v£ivw
66x80—Attractive block plaid of rose,
orchid. Contains not less than 5% wool.
Special
SINGLE PLAID BLANKETS
70x80—All Colors.
Special
49<
70x80,
Special
DOUBLE BLANKETS
LANDE'S DRY GOODS
19 NO. Sth AYE.
green, blue*
0 f QQ
MAYWOOD 95
$119
REMNANTS
Colorful broadcloth
36 in. wide.
Special, yard
prints.
I Ej^
• WV
Plain sport satin. All
colors. Yard
w!M»
10
THE
Westchester's
Social Whirlwind
As if you didn't know, the an
swer to all the dark mystery sur
rounding November 11 is that it
is the night of the Community
club dance, which is to be held
at Eden, at Twenty-second and
Mannheim. It is a masquerade
but dressing up is not compulsory,
of course. However there will be
prizes for the best and funniest
costumes. The tickets are fifty
cents a person and we're running
out of tickets, so Hurry! Hurry!
Hurry! Those on the committee
who can supply you are co-chairmen Jack Barr and Jack Mohun,
Mrs. W. K. Davis, Mrs. John G.
Short, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs.
Harold Jones, Mrs. Kassler and
Mrs. Blapkhall.
*
*
*
Monday and its night were busy
times for the village. The earliest
festivity of the day took place at
the play-school which opened with
all its customers in costume. Then
there was a real party with ice
cream, cookies, candy and balloons.
They had a grand time and a big
hand goes to Frances Romilly who
is responsible for the success of the
school.
*
*
•
In the afternoon the benefit
bridge at Haupt's, given by Mrs.
Haupt and Mrs. Ingalls, was a
coup de maitre, as they say in the
downtown columns. Everything
was under control until the names
were drawn for prizes, then there
were hints of collusion. All in fun
of course. Those lucky enough to
win those prizes were Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Kassler, Mrs.
McGuan and Mrs. Grauer.
«
*
*
*
*
'
Reciprocity day for the West
chester Woman's club will be Mon
day, November 7. The meeting is
scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Proviso
high school social room. Mrs. W. R.
Ingalls is president of the club and
Mrs. E. P. Romilly is reciprocity
chairman.
*
STOP THOSE HEADACHES!
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TODAY
Now that the days are shorter and more and more artificial light
must be used in working about the home ... or in just reading
under lamps—BEWARE OF EYESTRAIN AND HEADACHES!
At the first
sign of tired eyes, headaches or inability to concen
trate, come to Sweazey's and have them examined.
YOU CAN BUY THE PAIR YOU WANT
ON CREDIT
No Interest
No Carrying Charge
SWEAZEY'S
JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
11V2 N q. Sth Ave.
Maywood 2910
(NEAR LAKE ST.)
*
Mrs. William King who has
been visiting the Laramys, left
Tuesday morning, taking Mrs. Laramy and Ann, not to mention
Kelly, with her to Grand Rapids
The p.m. was given over to par
ties for both children and their
elders. The Girl Scouts took over
the Huxtable basement, which had
really been worked on and deco
rated by Mrs. Huxtable and Mrs.
Larr.
*
for the week. S'pose Jack will be
haunting the Haupts for steak din
ners again.
The Grace Evangelical Lutheran
church is having a church supper
Friday, November 4. The supper
will be sold at 5 cents a serving.
Following that movies of Europe
*
«
«
will be shown which were taken
The Westchester-YPA commu
by Norvil Zimmerman, Mrs. Bokemeiers' grandson, who went on a nity recreation center invites those
who can play a musical instru
student tour this summer.
ment to join the orchestra now in
*
*
*
Why we haven't given space to organization. There are no fees
the Davis' trip to Minneapolis we'll and no age limit. Bring your in
never know. They took off for a strument and music any Wednes
wedding and ran into a blizzard day night at Y o'clock to Nixon
and shades of '88, complete with school, Canterbury road and Suf
folk avenue.
snow shovels and everything.
* * *
The Flemings, too, are just back GOP to Honor Hussey
from a wedding trip in Miphigan.
at Rally Tomorrow
The bride is Mrs. Flemings' sister.
« «
Charles R. Hussey, mayor of
The Red Cross drive begins Arm Forest Park and Republican can
istice day and the gals will be didate for member of board of
around with cards, buttons and appeals, will be guest of honor
pleading looks in their eyes, so Friday evening at a dance and
c'mon and be a joiner! Mrs. George rally at Eden ballroom at Twen
Luckey is chairman again this year ty-second street and Mannheim
and a very able one, too. Her com road. Several thousand are ex
mittee is Mrs. Robert Manning, pected to attend.
*
Mrs. J. B. McGuan, Mrs. L. J.
V. F. W. DANCE
Rourk and Mrs. I. J. Blackball, Jr.
*
*
Proviso post, V. F. W., will have
Everyone is glad to see Mrs. a dancing party Saturday evening
Morey out and about again after in Eagle's hall, 147 Broadway,
her bout with a touch of pneu Melrose Park. The Red Wings
monia.
orchestra will play.
*
HERALD
*
The Barrs, Hintzes and Leonharts had their cellars full too.
* * *
Mrs. Glen Pyles entertained the
Ladies' Aid Tuesday, November 1.
SHOE REBUILDING
Men's Soles &
Q4 AA
Heels. Special. . V • bVV
We rebuild shoes, not
cobble them.
HOSKINS SHOE
REBUILDERS
31/2 N. FIFTH AVE.
MAYWOOD, ILL.
HARVEST FESTIVAL
SUPER VALUE
C
OMING at you, it looks like a million.
Going away, it looks like good for
tune you've missed.
A lot of fussy care went into the way it
looks from the rear—you know, that's the
angle from which it's oftenest seen.
Going or coming, it moves like a honey
bee about its business. Better look quick
if you really want to see it—one sudden
"swo-o-o-sh!" and it's gone!
How about it—/s this stunning 1939 Buick
really as lively as it looks?
34aybe a bullet gets off faster. Maybe
a rabbit can beat it on the jump or a skyliner lead it from point to point.
But you'll never want a highway cruiser
that answers quicker to the green light's
•"go"—or that with keener relish eats up
the pleasure-packed miles.
ED EE
With Each Purchase of a Set of This
China a Beautiful Lace Table Cloth
During This Sale Only!
93-PIEGE IMPORTED
MEITO CHINA
$24-95
Hand Painted—Service for 12
This is one of the finest values ever offered. Due to
a large purchase of this china we are able to make you
this attractive offer.
See Our Other Bargsuns in Furniture.
MAYWOOD FURNITURE STORE
818 So. Sth Are.
Maywood 1469
That bonnet houses a full complement of
eight cylinders, and Dynaflash cylinders
at that. All four wheels dance on BuiCbil
springing of stout spiraled steel; no
quiver or shiver shakes the luxurious
body in its flight.
You'll see the world—lots of it—for this
sightly Buick now parades the passing
panorama through windows with up to
413 more square inches of outlook than
before.
Other things you'll like: A gearshift out
of knee-way. Front wheels that "bank"
the curves for you. Brakes that stop on a
dime—and leave nine cents change.
In fine—we think you'll like all of it—
from its looks to the way it lives up to
them. Won't you try it out—and see?
•
•
•
•
NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD
HAS ALL THESE FEATURES
•k DYNAFLASH
ENGINE
GREATER
-k
VALVE-IN-HEAD
STRAIGHT-EIGHT
BUICOIL TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING
VISIBILITY
^ ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER
TUBE DRIVE
ir
HANDISHIFT TRANSMISSION
TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES
TORQUECROWN
SPRING CLUTCH ^"CATWALK-COOLING"ÔPTIONAL
REAR AXLE GEAR RATIOS ir FLASH-WAY DIRECTION
SIGNAL
SELF-BANKING KNEE-ACTION FRONT SPRING
ING -k EASY TO BUY ON GENERAL MOTORS TERMS
ûicUs the BeautuT
-HlÊXfMnAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
9^'
WALTER PECKAT CO.
18 Years Local Buick Dealer
110 MADISON ST.
MAYWOOD 2000
11
THREE DAYS ONLY
Full 4-Ounce Skein
All Wool Worsted
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Knitting
Yarn
FAST COLOR WASH FROCKS
Women's
Expensive looking slips
that will sell in a hurry.
Bias cut, lace trimmed
or tailored. Cut full and
roomy. Sizes 34 to 44.
HOUSE COATS
AND HOOVERETTES
In smart styles and at
tractive patterns. Sold
\ for much inore.
You'll Want Several of These!
1.54
RAYON SATIN GOWNS
cotton union suits
with short s l e e v e s
aiid French or
cuff legs. Elas
tic backs. Sizes
2 to 12.
52-
Attractively fashioned gowns
and pajamas of soft, velvety
flannelette. Full length. Come
in printed patterns or pastel
shades. Sizes 16-17
E-Z 10% Wool
Union Suits
36-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
'MICKEY' APRONS
Genuine "Mickey" aprons, made of 80
square printed percales with bias tape
trims. Splendid variety of patterns and
colors. Full cut. All sizes for women.
Limit 4.
88'
80 SQUARE PERCALES
There will be a mob at this table!
Come early for yours.—Every yard
guaranteed fast colors, 36 inches
wide. New patterns. Worth 2Sc yd.
CANNON
WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS
BATH
TOWELS
Full size (72x84 inches),
filled with pure lambs' wool
and cove red
with nice quali t yj covering.^
An elegantvalue !
.94
Bib-top ski pants for little
tykes. Fully lined throughout. ^
Choice of brown or blue. Sizes T
4 to 10.
They'll
Go Like
Hot
Potatoes!
FIELDCREST
WEARWELL
LACE
PANELS
I
22x44 inches. One day
only! Double thread
bath towels in white
|,with borders of green,
gold, blue, and orchid.
Part Wool
BLANKETS
66x80 Inches
Double-blankets containing not
less than 5% wool.
>ol. . . . Large
size. Overplaids ^
~
of green, blue, '
orchid and gold. '
Sateen bound. Pr.
$•177
Men'a Coat Style
-J'''
EA.
$1.77
$#|.88
If you're wise
you'll dress
u P
you r
house at this
ri d i c u 1 o u s
price!
42x36
PILLOW CASES
22c value, free from starch.
Limited
I Tit
quantity — • • V
Men's Corduroy
BUSH COATS
MEN'S SOCKS
Men's Plaid Shirt
97
Well made, fast color in as
sorted patterns.
O I QH
Sizes UYz to 17
VI
Entire
Entire Stock Coopers Reg.
Prs.
$-1.10
Large Selection
SHIRTS, SHORTS
Swiss ribbed shirts in sizes
34 to 46. Fast color broadclothi shorts with elastic
sides. Sizes 30 to 44.
Men's Broadcloth or Flanelette
PAJAMAS
Extra full cut pajamas in flannelette
or
broadcloth. Elastic belt. Coat or middy
style. B, C, D
Men's Ribbed Union Suits
Stock up on them now while the
price is low. Winter weight, short ^
or long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes
36 to 46
wW
BOYS' SHIRTS
52
of
Valued at $1.95. Fine woven
madras shirtings in clip figures
and patterns. Every one reg
ularly priced at $1.95. Sizes 14
to 17. Special
3 for $4.00
MEN'S SOCKS 4
Boys' shirts of fine broadcloth.
Large selection of brand new
fall patterns and color combina
tions. Sizes 8 to"14j4. Save! Ea.
Stock
BETTER SHIRTS
$«|39
Full length socks or elastic
top anklets. Rayon or lisle
mixtures. Many patterns
and colors. Sizes 10j4 to
None reserved, they all go
at this price.
Many lisle
mixtures
or
rayons
in
checks, plaids and stripes.
Sizes 10^ to 13.
Smart looking corduroy bush O
coats that are so much in V
vogue this season. Four pocket
style with ring belt. Choice of
green, blue, grey, brown and
maroon. Sizes 36 to 44.
WORK PANTS
Extra heavy work pants in dark gray
pattern. . . . No tare pockets that will
not rip. Well sewed and reinforced. Full
cut. Sizes 29 to 42 waist
Entire Stock Coopers Reg. 25c
$t|.00
81x99. Full bleached,
seamless sheets, guar
anteed for 4 years'
wear. Buy a supply at
this price I
The better grade. Made of blue chambray with double back. Regular 69c
value. Sizes 14^ to 17.
T'Jb
Men^s Big Yank
MEN'S CREW NECK SWEATERS
SHEETS
K.
Tuscan
Nets
2 54 Y ards
Long
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
SWEATERS
All Wool!
Windproof!
Snowproof!
CHILDREN'S SKI PANTS
$if .00
'2
For winter wear. They may be had in va
rious solid colors. Sizes 36-46.
Others
$6.95
to
$12.95
jm _
10c quality heavy grade muslin
(10-yard limit). Yard
These will give
plenty of warmth
for the cold win
ter months. Short
sleeves.
French
KBOC
or cuff ***•
legs. 2-12.
Sporty lookers for men in all
walks of life or business. Full
zipper front, sport back. Choice
of solid colors or two-tones.
Solid color, bib-top ski
pants have patch knees
and zipper closing at
ankles. Bright plaid jacket
is double breasted. Hat to
match jacket. Sizes 3 to 6.
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS
AND GOWNS
In attractive styles. Sizes 16-17.
Also in printed silk crepes. Your $-j.00
choice
—
-
UNION
SUITS
CHILDREN'^S 3-PIECE
An outstanding group of
girdles for "Crawford
Days" selling! Two-way stretch style,
some with panels. Sizes 26 to 30 but not
ail sizes in all styles.
WASH FROCKS
Children's E Z
500 in the box. I "Ta
25c value. Box • • w
MUNSINGWEAR
TWO-WAY STRETCH
GIRDLES
94c
Ciever, new Autumn frocks of
slab broadcloths. Bright prints
with attractive trimmings. Large
selection of styles. They're hipto-hip styles in a choice
pat
terns you'll like. Sizes 14 to 42.
$1.95 value.
DOESKIN
CLEANSING
TISSUE
RAYON SATm SUPS
Sizes 14 to 52. A sensation at this sale price!
Dashing new prints with contrasting trims. Semifitted types . . . dirndls . . . belted models . . •
every style imaginable is here.
Tiny tucks, shirrings, batton trims,
pipings and many other style details. Shop while quantities are
,still complete!
HOSIERY
45 Gauge 3 Thread
G9c Value
W o m e n's
pure silk,
full" fash
ioned chif
fon hosiery.
Lovely new
fall shades.
mLUE$
100 % all wool worsted knitting
yarn, full 4-oz. skein. All colors,
including black and white.
Pure Silk Chiffon
DRY G O O D SM A YSWTO OOD R
E
2437
90I S. FIFTH AVE.
Boys'
Corduroy Pants
Size 8 to 18 in the latest pattern
and style.
$2.50 value
$1.94
Boys*
CAMPUS COATS
Heavy wool mixed, double breast
ed, all around belt. Solid colors
or plaids.
Sizes 8 to 16
$5.88
BOYS' FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS
Good, heavy shirts, gay plaid pat
terns. Sizes 8 to 14„
77'
12
THE
23 Baptist Men
Give Two Plays
Tomorrow Night
Twenty-three men are cast in
tho two plays to be presented by
the Men's council at the First
Baptist church Friday evening at
8 o'clock.
Tlie occasion is the fourth an
nual old fashioned church party
givyn by the council for the friends
and members of the church and
Sunday school.
"ilie Hicksville Bungler," one
of the plays, deals with the office
of a. rural newspaper. The trials
and tribulations of the editor and
Pete, the office boy, are something
to behold.
"Hot Air," the second play, is
a thrilling radio broadcast featur
ing the Ranters, who present their
playlet, "The Parent Objects."
At the conclusion of the pro
gram refreshments will be served
by the social committee.
The program is free, there being
no admission charge, nor will any
offering be taken.
Heading the program committee
is C. F. Dunn, with William Haack
in charge of refreshments. The
plays are under the personal direc
tion of Earle Wilson.
MO N E Y
HERALD
CLEAN
WHITE
STORES
SAVING
PRICES
MAYWOOD, 13 N. Sth Ave.
1012 S. 17th Ave.
FOREST PARK, 741S Madison St
MELROSE PARK, 116 Broadway
(Political A dvertisem ent)
Suburban Voters Rally
to Retain Clark
Assessor
TAXATION BASED ON ABILITY
TO PAY APPLAUDED IN ALL
COUNTRY TOWNS
, Assessor John S. Clark, who elim
inated taxes on ordinary household
furnishings and reduced the taxes
on real estate property by assessing
industrial stocks and bonds, will
undoubtedly pile up a tremendous
vote in the suburban communities
of Cook County.
Residents of country townshios.
farmers and town dwellers alike,
regardless of party affiliation, feel
that Assessor Clark has given them
fairer treatment than any previous
assessor. They point to his record
as evidence that all property own
ers are being taxed according to
their ability to pay.
His record has been studied bv
all who are interested in sound econornical government. It has been
praised by all of the country town
ship assessors, who enthusiastically
urge that he be retained in office.
Labor unions and business men's
organizations have pledged their
vote and support.
Leading real
estate men, in great numbers have
organized to assure his re-election.
Civic leaders in Chicago have ral
lied behind him.
The reason for this phenomenal
endorsement of people in every oc
cupation is explained by his record
and personal qualifications. He has
had 25 years^ experience in the real
estate business. He was chairman
of the city council finance commit
tee for 10 years. His aggressive
ness comes from pioneer ancestry.
No doubt his experience in the
real estate business enabled him to
make the most accurate valuation
of land and buildings ever made in
Cook County. With his experience
in handling the city's financial
problems, he was able to solve a
problem that had stumped previous
assessors, namely, the taxation of
millions of dollars of industrial
stocks and bonds.
The principal reasons why so
many people desire to see him re
tained in- office are:
1. He discontinued the assessment
of all ordinary household furnish
ings and necessities of life.
2. He assessed $148,000,000 of indus
trial stocks and bonds, which
lowered the taxes on all other
property.
3. He lowered the assessments of
farm lands approximately $85 per
acre.
4. He completed assessments on
time, saving approximately $4,000
a day in interest charges on tax
anticipation warrants.
5. His plans for the 1939 quadren
nial assessment of real estate call
for study of income so that everv
single property will be valued
with the greatest possible ac
curacy.
6. Ninetv-five per cent of his staff
is under civil service.
7. In all problems of assessment he
calls upon
representatives of
farm.ers. labor and business to
assist him.
Because Assessor Clark bases
taxes on ability to pay, the country
town assessors unanimously passed
a resolution to retain him. They
are:
Reuben G. Plagge, Harrington, E.
J. Drije. Berwyn: Lewis Urisitti,
Bloom: Charles F. Nielsen. Brem
en; D. W. Jellema. Calumet;
Henry Schwarzel, Cicero; 'Otto
Busse, Elk Grove; John F. Hahn.
Evanston; John Doolin. Lemont;
Ralph Gorsch, Jr.. Leyden; Charles
M. Webb. Lyons; R, C. McGregor.
Maine; H. S. Marshall. New Trier:
Henry H. Dilk. Niles; W, R. Landwehr, Northfield; Erwin Sass. Nor
wood Park: Joseph B. Ford, Oak
Park; Martin Smith, Orland: Her
man
C.
Devermann,
Palatine;
George Heidel, Palos; Roy H.
Mohr, Proviso; Henry F. Cohrs,
Rich; John A. Klesert, River For
est; Harry L. Brundage, Riverside;
Herman Llchthardt, Schaumburg;
Frank Reha. Jr., Stickney; William
D. O'Hara, Thornton: J. F. Meyer,
Wheeling: and Joseph W. Lentz,
Worth.
CHERRY VALLEY
Fruit Cocktail
lOc
2 CANS 25c
NO. I
...CAN
Macaroni S:..
A k -k
LUXURY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE 17-OZ.
CAN
10<
*
*
CHERRY VALLEY
Asparagus
Fould'
Fould's
Flapjack
Syrup Pancake..
Pancake Jemima
NO. 300
jgg
CAN
Macaroni ^ PKGS.
BLUE
BROOK
PINT
BOT.
.PKG.
GREEN
19c
i5c
lOc
¥-
Wieners
m\k
Blue
Jewel
29'
LB
29c
IMPORTED CHEESE
Danish Bleu
WILSON'S Tender Made Deviled
Ham
Lard sir"!:.'.'.
Star
LB.
Oicar Mayer's Yellow Band
_
or Corn J cans
BONELESS PORK
BUTTS Smoked
Armour** Star
BEANS
Tomatoes^No
ARMOUR'S STAR
Native Tender Corn
Fed Beef. Select
Cuts
LB.
2cAN'k25c
• CANS
1-LB.
,LB
..CTN.
« TALL I
.... O CANS I
LB 29c
FRESH ALASKA
Salmon Steaks
LB.
if ^ •A A 4-
OAST
19
SPRING CHICKENS
Armour's Cloverbloom Fresh
Dressed. 3 to 4V2-lb. Average.
"23®
PORK LOIN ROAST
Tender Young
Fresh Corn-Fed
RIB
HALF
LB. ^9^
MEATS ON SALE AT 1012 SO. 17th AVE. ONLY
I
IVI
PRIVATE BLEND-(PERCOLATOR-DRIP OR SILEX GRIND)
Stewarts Coffee . . 2
ideal Dog Food ... 3
CANS
3EST FOR YOUR DOG
CANS
69c
25c
ÂVE WRAPPERS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS
Seminole Tissue ... 3
19c
Waffle Syrup
2 S25c
firgmia Cookies ... 2
25c
ROLLS
Lsooa as the Jaest—Jrriced with the Lowest!
ROYAL JEWEL COFFEE22®
Blue Brook, Lb. 14c; Blue Jewel, Lb. 18c
'b.
Jewel Coffees are kept fresh in the bean—Ground as you buy
them for your individual method of making—dripolator, per
colator, silex or coffee pots.
iALEY'S DELICIOUS
• LERNO OLD-FASHIONED
PKGS.
SW ENGLAND BRICK OVEN BAKED
ViAiiile Roane
glUIIUd Dvdll9
XENZER
itchen
JMATO CATSUP
nider's
J'.UR BEST
Lûmpkin
WALDORF BRAND
Can
or brown bread
no. 2
WITH raisins
Tall Cans
HORMEL
5g
Soups
f4c
Spam
HORMEL
Q
15c
^ ''AArCy FRUITS
1
13.
Melrose Legion
Invites Public
to Travel Film
community, according to his other groups organized to promote
Chess ancf {Checker
better government. Whenever Mr.
Club to Begin Again friends.,He has been in public life Toman has appeared at meetings
for many years and his administra
here the audience has indicated
The Chess and Checker club tion of the sheriff's office has won his popularity won while in public
will resume activity for the winter approval among civic societies arid office.
season starting Wednesday, No
vember 9, in the basement of the
library building. All chess and
checker enthusiasts are invited to
come to these gatherings on
Wednesday night of each week.
Lester Huber, who has traveled
in Belgian Congo and in French
Equatorial Africa, will present
a:i illustrated lecture of his ex
periences Monday night before
Sarlo-Sharp post, American Le
gion. The generp^ public and
wives of members are invited to
attend. The post is selling tickets
now for the "hard times" party
and dance to be given November
19 in the hall at Eighteenth ave
nue and Rice street.
WESTPHAL'S
John Toman, Candidate
for County Treasurer
John Toman, candidate for coun
ty treasurer on the democratic
ticket, will get a large vote in this
EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE
"THERE'S GINGER IN IT"
Ask Your Dealer or Call Euclid 252—Forest 2337
7357 LAKE STREET
RIVER FOREST
Young People Plan
"Hard Times" Dance
Billy Brooks and his Buccaneers
will furnish the music for' the
Young People's "hard times" dance
on Friday, November 11. at the
Bellwood Memorial Park ball
room. There will be dancing from
8 o'clock until m i d n i g h t , \<'ith
prizes for the best dressed "hard
timers." The price is 60 cents a
couple and tickets may be pur
chased from "Peggy" Riley, Jack
Cotterell, Dorothy Schlesinger,
Denny James, Roger Johnson,
Donald Johnson, Mary Ellen Harrell, Ruth Harrell, Jeanette Riley;
Irene Schnellhardt, Jack Tipper,
Marion Allenfort, Bernard Bythell,
Beverly Chapman, Betty Davies,
Dean Hutter, Robert Pepple, Lyle
Biddinger, Guy Biddinger and Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Grainger, Maywood 127.
Democratic candidate for pro
bate court clerk is Mitchell C.
Robin, holder of the administra
tive office for twelve years. He
has in his possession letters of
commendation from the late Judge
Charles S. Cutting, for years pro
bate judge, and also from Judge
Henry Horner and the present
probate judge, John F. O'Connell.
Judge Cutting was a leader of the
republican party. Mr. Robin has
had a part in settlement of thou
sands of estates.
R E A D H E R A L D
WANT ADS
Protective Club to
Meet Tuesday Night
PIANO
in 2 0 Easy Lessons
The Community Protective club
will meet Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock at the Washington school
auditorium. Eleventh avenue and
Washington boulevard.
Beginners or
Advanced'
CHRISTENSEN
MUSIC SCHOOLS
SAVE WITH HINES
STORM
SASH
Hines quality storm sash last
longer and give more satisfac
tion.
Phone today for free
estimate and get ready for
comfort and fuel savings this
winter!
• Clear Pouderosa Pine
• i'/s in. Thick
• Keyed Putty Lock
• Clear Quality Glass
I
NOVEMBER SPECIALS
$1.89
'
Standard weight slate surfaced
roll roofing—now
special per roll....
'
$1.49
"TABLE TENNIS" TABLE—
Regulation size with 2 piece
Yi-in. fir plywood top and in
terlocking
stand.
Ready to set and
$0.80
stam—very special
^
WORK BENCH —Full size
work bench made of select
western fir — complete with
screw vise. A ready
to set up—a wonder value at only
^
For women and misses, new
fall styles in plaid ^
^
and solid colors.
Special
Tuck stitch and flannel
pa
jamas. $1.19 value.
Harvest Sale
CVJ'
BUDGET PLAN
Take 3 to 12 months to pay for
storm sash and other purchases
amounting to $25 or more! Just
say charsre it on the Budget Plan!
STORM DOORS
H e r e is the
famous
Hines
dual - purpose
door — with
glass for winter
and screen for
summer. Made
of
Ponderosa
Pine
with
raised
pine
panels and full
inches
thick! Specially
priced now
2'g«x6'6
$0.40
DEVOE Interior Enamel.
Per gal
$1.87
HINES Master Varnish.
Per gal
$1.49
HINES_ REMODELING SERVICE
Estimates cheer
fully given on all types of interior and exterior re
modeling. Call Hines today for remodeling ideas and
full information on FHA loans and new building
materials.
LADIES' SLIPS
Buy your Christmas supply
now. Sateen slips, ^
all
sizes.
$1.95
value ^ Special
$4.55
I
GHILDREN'S U'SUITS
Winter weight union
Nazeret and Acorn
brand. 79c value. All
sizes. Special
suits.
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Better quality ilan- ^
$1.85 value. 5^.45
nel.
Special
WORK SHIRTS
Men's
69c
value
shirts, limit 2 to a
customer. Special J§Oc
Each
•to
BOYS' KNICKERS
Corduroy, all sizes.
brown and gray,
fully lined, special—.
Colors,
27x27. 12 to package.
Special. Dozen
78'
SHEET BLANKETS
High quality, 7(J3t80.
Very Special
ETOc
72x84 size
65c
TABLE CLOTHS
Fancy linen, all bright colors.
Just the thing for your table
on
Thanksgiving '$«|.39
lt>1.79 value. Special
I
TABLE CLOTHS
Fancy lace. Size
50x70. $1.59 valueSize 60x80, $1.95
Special
Size 70x90, $2.25
Special
WOMEN'S LINGERIE
Tuck stitch vests and panties.
25% wool. 49c value.
Harvest Sale, each..,. A A
GIRLS' LINGERIE
Tuck stitch panties
and vests. 25% wool. 9Ac
45c value. Special
"SHIRLEY TEMPLE"
FROCKS
The new winter line, sizes
2 to 6 and 7 to 14.
B u y for X m a s. $ « f l
Special
|
.78
Men's Union Suits
Better quality in long and
short sleeves. $1.65 $^.25
value. Special
g
ZIPPER SWEATERS
For men and boys, full zipper
front. Solid and
fancy colors. Size $4.78
30 to 46. Special..-.
I
CAMPUS COATS
DIAPERS
OC
T|
value.
$1.55
value.
$1.79
Young men and boys' plaid
coats.
All
wool
lined. Size 8 to 12.
Regular $6.50 sel- $^.95
ler. Special
CORDUDOY SUITS
For boys. Fully lined with
zipper front. All ^
sizes, $3.98 value.
Special
iA
$19.98
MUSLIN
Good quality
lality
Special
36 in.
in, muslin.
10 VM. 69<
COTTON BLANKETS
Double. Size 66x76.
Very special
WASH FROCKS
Women's nifty style,
all sizes including
extra large. Special,.
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS
Long and short sleeves. All
sizes and colors. * —
$1.98 values. S p e - 5 ^ '
cial
—
S
n
LADIES' HOSIERY
Full fashioned, well
known brand in latest shades. Special..
ALL WOOL SKIRTS
SINGLE SWEATERS
MAYWOOD 7800 MELROSE PARK 730
FOR VALUES AND SERVICE
ing
COTTON DRESSES
Women's new fall dresses.
All sizes and styles.
Values up to $1.49.
Special
,
$M .75
I
1140 LAKE - EUCLID 1250
894S Madison—Van Buren 1933
PHONE HINES
90 LB. SLATE SURFACED
ROLL ROOFING—the finest
roofing made — Storm-Pruf
Roofing—carrying, the Underw r i t e r's label
M'liich guarantees
its high quality.
$4«69
108 sq. ft. roll
I
Nationally advertised brands
of 90 lb. slate
surfaced roll roof-
Goldfarb's are ofFering: at this time Quality Merchandise far below regular prices. Now
is the time to buy for Christmas and take advantage of the'real savings.
$(fl.09
|
Twin Sweater Sets
For ladies and misses. All
wool, latest styles.
$1.98 value — Spe- $#fl
cial
I
.79
"Lorraine" Lingerie
Well known brand,
slips, gowns and pajamas. Special at
Flanneletfe Gowns
For ladies, 69c value.
Special
4y
Cinderella Frocics
Beautiful new line.
Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 AAc
to 16. Special
Flannelette Gowns
High quality women's' gowns. Spccial
Men's Union Suits
10%
wool,
long
sleeves. Best qual
ity. Special
96'
FLAHNEL PAJAMAS
For men and boys. ^
2 piece style. $1.19 OOC
value. Special
OO
MEN'S TIES
All new patterns, hand made,
wool lined. Reg. SOc
values. Buy now for
Xmas. Special
Sleeping Garments
Children's flannelette
ments with feet,
Fancy trimmed. 59c
value. Special
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PERCALE—80 Sl|.
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_
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Size 72x84. 5% wool. Sateen
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Priscilla Curtains . . . 89c
Chenille Bed Spreads
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GOLDFARB'S
1416 SO. 5th AVENUE
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GOODS
STORE
MAYWOOD 87
14
THE
7:45; choir rehearsal comes at the
same hour on Wednesday evenings.
Boys* and girls' conferences for Pro
viso and Oak Park high schools and
churches come on November 11, 12
and 13. This is always an outstanding
event for Maywood young people.
The First Baptist church is at Fifth
avenue and Randolph street.
Church
ABinouncements
NEIGHBORHOOD METHODIST
EPISCOPAL.
Devotions will be in charge of iMrs.
Emil Buechler. The program will con
sist of talks by delegates to the re
cent national convention of the Wom
an's Home Missionary society at In
dianapolis, Ind.
This church is situated at Sixth ave
nue and Pine street.
The Rev. A. Melvin Tinker is
minister.
Sunday, 9:45 a.m., church school;
11 a.m., morning worship. The adult
choir will sing "Send Out Thy Light"
by Gounod.
6:30 p.m.. youth banquet. The Young
People's fellowship joins with the High
School league in this special event.
Monday, 2 p.m., the East circle of
the Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Russel Syverson, 2013 South
Thirteenth avenue.
7:30 p.m., the Neighborhood Men's
club will meet at the church.
Tuesday, 2 p.m.. the 'West circle of
the Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Fabry, 618 South
Twenty-first avenue.
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
Good Shepherd Lutheran church
is at Sixth and Warren avenues.
The Rev. J. M. Bailey is pastor.
Divine services are at 8:30 a.m. and
31 a.m., with the sermon subject, "The
Christian in the World." Sunday
school is at 9:45 a.m.
Thursday—Ladies' Aid, 1 o'clock
luncheon, business meeting, 2 o'clock;
senior choir, 9 p.m.; church council,
8 p.m.
Friday—Confirmation class, 4 p.m.;
children's choir, 7 p.m.
Monday—Men's club, 8 p.m.
Tuesday—Confirmation class, 4 p.m.;
dart ball game, Melrose Park at Mavwood, 8 p.m.
The first adult class for instruction
in Christian doctrine will open Mon
day, November 14, at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
—
*
EMMANUEL. LUTHERAN
Sunday at 11 a.m. at Emmanuel
Lutheran church, 1901 South
Nineteenth avenue, in observance
of American Education week,
there will be special music and
three-minute addresses by students
of Proviso high school.
—
<3HtrRCH OF THE HOLY
COMMUNION
The sermon will be preached by the
pastor, the Rev. John W. Bramkamp,
D.D. Sunday school will meet at 9:45
a.m. and Luther league at 6:45 p.m.
Luther leaguers are planning to at
tend the fall rally of the Lutheran
leagues of Chicago at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday
evening at the church. This organiza
Mary Jane Heegn, 7240 ! Anna K. Meyer, M.D., D.O.
OSTEOPATHY
Jackson boulevard, F o r e s t I
OF A. T. STILL SCHOOL
Park, is chairman of the com- i
I OSTEOPATHIC and ELECTRICAL
mittee arranging the party to !
TREATMENTS
be given by Nu Delta Theta I 101 N. Oak Park Ave. Phone Euc. 214
sorority at St. Eulalia hall,
Eighth avenue and Lexington
street, tonight (Thursday) at
8:30 o'clock.
Bridge, bunco and five hundred
will be played, and table and
door prizes awarded to winners.
Others on the committee are Bet
ty Armstrong, Lorraine Hayes
and Arlene Vanek. Other mem
bers of the sorority include El
aine Weeninghaus, president; Bet
ty Hunter, secretary; Isobel Galvin, treasurer; Judy Cleland,
Betty Caffero, Helen MacPhail,
Helen Maiwurm and Lucille Sin
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday Is an important day in clair.
the First Baptist church of Maywood. The annual fall communion minute speaker from Proviso high
service comes at 11 o'clock. school will speak at the morning serv
Every member is urged to attend. ice.
The Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m.
The minister, the Rev. William S. and the Senior B.Y.P.U. at 6:30 p.m.
. Friday evening, November 4, brings
Jacobs, will preach and the chorus the annual "Old Fashioned Party"
choir, under the direction of Mrs. given by the men's council for all the
Refreshments will be served.
Lucille Trumbull, will sing. Junior church.
Admission Is free.
Members of this church will attend
church and Pioneer B.Y.P.U.
Mission union at Englewood Baptist
meets also at 11 o'clock.
church on Tuesday, November 8.
Tuesdays, 6:30 a.m., holy commuuion; 8 p.m., rector's class in re
ligion for adult inquirers and confirma
tion candidates.
Wednesdays, 9:40 a.m., morning
prayer; 10 a.m., holy communion;
4:15 p.m., confirmation instruction for
children.
Thursdays, Fridays and holy days,
7 a.m., holy communion.
Saturdays the rector is in All Souls'
chapel for spiritual conference and
sacramental absolution from 8 to 9
p.m., and at other times by appoint
ment.
tion has arranged to have Irving, the
magician, give another of his exhibi
tions Tuesday evening. November 17.
Sunday, November 13, will be ob
served as Harvest Home Sunday, when
fruits, vegetables and so forth used in
decorating will be donated to the Maywood Receiving Home.
Potato Special
II. S. No. I WISCONSIN
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We have just received a car load of No. 1 Winter Apples. All
kinds at very reasonable prices.
Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity, in
the Octave of All Saints.
7:3t) a.m., holy communion.
Corporate communion of the
church school, and Gamma Kappa
Pelta. Brealifast in the Guild hall,
10 ctmts.
9:15 a.m., holy communion with
hymiis.
11 a.m., morning prayer and
serreon. Dedication festival serv
ice.
7 5.m., evensong and Gamma
Kafpa Delta meeting.
HERALD
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All Stores O p e n T u e s d a y , Thursday a n d Saturday Evenings
16
THE
C l u b
Women's Club
Meeting Gala
m Every Way
By EDITH HEILEMANN
Forest Park's public park ad
ministration building, certainly
one of the most beautiful build
ings of its kind in the middle
west, was the scene Friday after
noon of a gala occasion in the life
of Forest Park Woman's club. Be
ing, as it was, the first meeting
of any kind to be held in the new
structure, and being the annual
Reciprocity Day of the club as
well as the formal observance of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the club's founding, the affair
took on a social and civic im
portance far beyond anything
ever held in the community.
An especially attractive pro
gram, one which provided food for
the spirit while all else might
have been termed material, was
presented in the form of an inter
pretation of the twenty-third
psalm, given in such beautiful
manner by Stephen Haboush, na
tive shepherd of Galilee, that
those who heard him and viewed
the lovely pictures with which his
talk was illustrated will remem
ber his message long after all else
pertaining to the day is forgotten.
Several hundred women were
present, dressed in best bibs and
tuckers; among them 62 officers
of clubs in the Sixth District as
well as more than forty guests
of the local club women. Mrs.
Carl Friedley, newly elected and
refreshingly young president of
Forest Park Woman's club, pre
sided. An orchid on her shoulder,
and looking as slender and lovely
in a black satin afternoon frock,
she presided like a veteran. Mrs.
Percy Boynton, president of the
Sixth District Federated club,
was among the guests, while in
the receiving line were officers of
the local club—Mesdames Edgar
Erven, Nile K. Wright, William
Harden, Arthur Lilly, Genevieve
Gaden and Mrs. Charles Mittelstaedt, the latter the capable pro
gram chairman to whom much of
the success of the day may be at
tributed. The soloist for the day
was Mrs. John McAvoy.
After the program came the
tea, which included tiny, iced
cakes, salted nuts, tea and cof
fee, served at elegantly appointed
tables presided over by a corps of
hostesses—Mesdames Joseph lin
ger, Frank Zimmerman, Fred
Ziehnert, Charles Wolk, Claude
Walker, Ernest Witt and oJhn
Troike.
Maywood Garden Club
to Meet Next Monday
The Maywood Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harry
Ewert, 832 South Eighteenth ave
nue, Monday at 2 p.m. Mrs. E.
E. Brosman, president, will call a
board meeting at 1:30 promptly.
The monthly contest will be "ar
rangement of autumn leaves, seed
pods, etc." for members. The sil
ver cup has been retained since
the last meeting by Mrs. J. E.
Bullard. It will be awarded to
the winner of the contest next
Monday.
*
Engagements
Editing the News" at a meeting
of the South Side Community
club tomorrow (Friday) evening
at Garfield school auditorium.
Ninth avenue and Van Buren
street. Delton Waby, speaker
chairman, obtained Mr. McDer
mott to speak. Mrs. Ruth Surkamer has a program arranged.
Refreshments and dancing will
conclude the evening. Members
are asked to remember the club's
Devotional—Mrs. P. D. Pauls.
Christian Citizenship — Mrs. C. N. card party to be given Novem
Frees.
• ,
ber 18.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nielsen, 221
South Sixteenth avenue, an
nounce the engagement of their
granddaughter,
Miss
Dorothy
Holley, to David Bossert, 310
South Twenty-fifth avenue, Bell
wood. The wedding is to take
place January 28.
A
A
Schreiber-Brantley, Jr.
Miss Amy G. Schreiber, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schrei
ber, 505 North Ninth avenue, was
married to John A. Brantley, Jr.,
of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Brantley, Sr., of Texarkana. Ark., at 7:30 o'clock the
evening of October 22 at the home
of the bride's parents. The Rev.
J. M. Bailey officiated.
The bride wore white velvet
•syith a corsage of orchids. Attend
ing her was her sister, Ann, in
black net with gold jacket. Wes
ley Norden attended the bride
groom. An informal open house
reception at the Schreiber home
followed the ceremony.
The
bride's mother wore wine lace.
Mr. Bentley and his bride have
been at home at 115 South bou
levard in Oak Park since Satur
day.
St. James Clubs in
Plea for New Members
With a j-OO-member quota to
meet in each club, St. James
church's blanket, linen and bed
spread clubs this week urged
parishioners to join one of the
groups as soon as possible. The
clubs meet Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock in the church hall. Sev
enth avenue and Randolph street.
For information about the bed
spread club call Maywood 4292-R
or Maywood 5469, and about the
blanket and linen clubs, Maywood
2230 j)r Maywood 2504-M. Win
ners last week were Mrs. Tomma visch, Hillside, linen; Mrs.
Joseph R. Pusateri, 717 South
Tenth avenue, blanket; and Mrs.
J. Morse, 407 South Fifteenth
avenue, bedspread.
Maywoodian and Twin
Brother Arrive at 75
Mrs. Paulina Peterson, 819
North Seventh avenue, and her
twin brother, Gottfried Blumberg,
of Chicago, celebrated their 75th
birthday Sunday, October 23, at
a surprise party at Mrs. Peter
son's home. More than 100 friends
and relatives of the twins gath
ered for supper at 5 o'clock and
wished them many more happy
years. Both received many gifts,
among them 75 roses, a gift from
their children.
Maywood WCTU Community Club to
Hear Newspaperman
D i r e c t o r s A r e W. F. McDermott, a member of
the Chicago Daily News editorial
Named at Meet staff,
will discuss "Securing and
The October meeting of the
W.C.T.U. was held on Tuesday
of last week at the home of Mrs.
Jed Smith, 144 South Seventeenth
avenue. Following the devotional
service led by Mrs. P. D. Pauls,
a brief business session was held.
This being the first meeting of the
fiscal year, appointment of direct
ors was made as follows:
Holley-Bossert
Child Welfare — Mrs. Jessie Haw
thorne.
Sunshine—Mrs. Jed Smith.
Publipity—Mrs. V / . K. Crandell.
Telephone Chairman — Miss Louise
Seavey.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Volkmann, 600 South Fourth ave
nue, who celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary
Saturday evening at a sur
prise party given at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward H a n c k, 814 North
Eighth avenue.
Another golden wedding and
anniversary affair was a dinner at
their own home on Sunday, fol
lowed by open house. On Monday
evening the Harlem Mannerchor
Singers society, of which Mr.
Volkmann has been a member for
27 years, senanaded the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Volkmann are the
parents of three children—Alex,
of Houston, Texas; Birdie Hanck
of Maywood, and Elmer of Forest
Park, and the grandparents of
seven children.
Out-of-town guests here for the
occasion included Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Volkmann of
Houston,
Texas; Mrs. Selby of Peoria, 111.;
Mrs. Given and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Siegwald, Mr. and Mrs. Luedke,
Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, all of Chi
cago; Mrs. Kropp, Mr. and Mrs.
Koslain, and Mrs. Krebs, of Mil
waukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Volkmann were
married on Halloween night in
1888 in Pekin, 111. They remem
ber the Majwood of wooden side
walks and three-store shopping
district.
Three Arts Club Gives
Member Farewell Party
Members of Maywood Three Arts
club met at the home of Mrs.
Camilla Anderson, 1112 South
Twenty-second avenue, Bellwood,
Monday of last week for a pot luck
luncheon and surprise honoring
Mrs. Aura Kovack, who is moving
to Buffalo, N. Y. A short im
promptu program and group sing
ing were enjoyed.
PLAIN DRESSES
The program following the busi
ness session was then given over
to Mrs. Hazel Rosenbaum of Chi
cago, Cook county corresponding
secretary of the W.C.T.U. She
gave an interesting picture of the
proceedings of the Illinois state
convention, held October 11 to
14, at Mattoon, 111. The following
items of general interest were
brought out in the course of her
talk: The state W.C.T.U. has
placed 150 road signs at strategic
points on the highways of Illi
nois. The P.-T.A. grew out of
the W.C.T.U. organization. She
also quoted from one of the speak
ers at the convention, who said,
The Keeley institute gives some
light on some interesting facts.
The number of women patients
taking treatment for alcoholism
at this- institution during the
first six months of this year shows
an increase of 111 per cent over
the corresponding period of 1933.
They registered from 32 states,
the District of Columbia and
Philippine Islands. Of this total,
73 per cent were married women
from 25 to 65 years of age."
The next meeting of the Maywood union will be at the home
of Mrs. Paul O. Anderson, 1112
South Twenty-second avenue,
Bellwood, November 22. Mrs.
A. W. Sides will be the leader.
The subject will be "Safety First."
MORE CLUB NEWS
PAGE 18
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i'h
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Hurry and take ad
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Harvest Days Spe
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—Nov. 3, 4 and 5.
A Regular $1.55
Value! Small in
surance fee.
Harvest Festival
SALE
ELLIS STYLE SHOP
Cleaned — Pressed — Finished
Triangolo Calabro
Women Given Party
A.A.U.W. MEETING
West Suburban branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women wiL meet Wednesday
at 2:30 p.m. in the lounge of the
Oak Park Methodist church. Miss
Irene Kawin, deputy chief proba
tion officer, will speak on "The
Relation of the Juvenile Court to
the Community."
WED FIFTY YEARS
[w
Weddings and
—
At the first annual Halloween
party given by the Triangolo Cal
abro ladies' auxiliary on October
25, prizes were given for the best
costume to Mrs. Cammy Paglaira,
first prize; Mrs. Anna Serra, sec
ond prize, and Mrs. Katty Baldo,
'-third prize. Dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed by all.
Social Events
N e w s
A
HERALD
Now's the time to save
on your Winter Coat.
Styles are this season's
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rich furs used lavishly in
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this sale—
$15.$1795.$2295
COME IN AND LET US
SHOW THEM TO YOU
ELLIS STYLE SHOP
705 SO. STH AVE.
MAYWOOD 2714
17
TLttrsday^ November 3, 1938
L. FISH FURNITURE GO'S 80TH CELEBRATION SALE!-
INNERSPRING
MATTRESS!
IT'S A REGULAR
<24.75 VALUE!
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This is truly the greatest mattress vahie we liave
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Entire Contents Copyrighted, 193Sf L,. Fish Fuvnlture Co,
30 NIGHTS' TRIAL
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Open Tues.f Thurs. and Sat. Nights Until 10
le
THE HERALD
Women Voters
Arts Club Opens nth
Annual Exhibit Sunday T o u r S c h o o l s
on Wednesday
The eleventh annual exhibition
of paintings and sclupture of the and Joy Larsen and Helen Marie
Public schools of District 89
Maywood Arts club will open La Berge, Emerson.
will be hosts to members of the
Those who will be in charge of Maywood League of Women VotSunday with a musical tea from
2 to 5 o'clock. Students of Wal the exhibit afternoons' and eve ters Wednesday on a tour of the
lace Nelson of Proviso will give nings throughout the week are: schools, giving the league an op
Monday afternoon—O, H. Cald portunity to see changes in equip
the program.
The exhib'tion is made up well and Alfred Allinson; evening, ment and methods which have
largely of oils, with many effect J. E. Whowell and Edwin Madiol. taken place since their last
Tuesday afternoon—^Mrs. Leslie similar school tour two years ago
ive water colors and several
B. Joslyn and Mrs. R. J. McEvoy; Mrs. Walter Peterson, education
pieces of sculpture.
J. D. Dowdakin was awarded evening, Mr. Frank Ulrich and department chairman, is in charge
first prize for an oil, "The Mis Mr. Allinson.
of the program, assisted by Eu
Wednesday afternoon — James gene laRowe, superintendent
souri River." "Chrysanthemums,"
a water color by Irene Schultz, Dowdakin and Mrs. Gaye Wood- Clarence Pygman, assistant su
won the second award. Water ring Coons; evening, James Dow perintendent.
'
colors receiving honorable men dakin.
League members will convene
Thursday afternoon—Mrs. E. at Washington school at 9:30 a.m.
tion were "A House in Stoghton,
Wisconsin." J. D. Dowdakin; Gorman Ham.
to hear a suggested list of field
Thursday evening all the ex tours which members will decide
"John Francis," Gaye Coons;
hibiting
artists
will
be
present.
"Red Gerantums," Henrietta May
to take individually. The field
pole, and "Dahlias," C. E. Haw At this time "Rain," a woodcarv- trips will include classes in readthorne. Oils receiving honorable ing by Huber, will be raffled.
mention were "River Bend," Chances will be sold during the
Frank Ulrich; "Portrait," An exhibit.
thony Slezah, and "Winter in
Teedville,'" Frank Ulrich. "Octo True Kindred Group
genarian," sculpture by Emily
to Give Party Friday
Knudson, also won honorable
mention.
Mrs. Frances Leal, 1805 South
The jurors were Eleanor Jew- Seventeenth avenue, will be host
ett, Vincent O'Connor, and Karl ess to the sewing circle of MayBuehr, all Chicago artists.
wood conclave, True Kindred, at
Presidents of the various wom a public card and bunco party at
en's organizations who will serve her home tomorrow (Friday) eve
tea November 6 at the exhibi ning at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be
tion's opening are Mrs. G. H. awarded, refreshments served and
S H O E S R E B U I L T
Pallerson, Junior Garden club, a charge of 25 cents asked.
A N D
R E P A I R E D
and Mrs. E. E. Brosman, Garden
W« 9uarantee our workmanship
club, 2:30-3 o'clock; 3-3:30, Mrs. Happy Eight Club
and materials. Try our quality
J. J. McAuliife, American Legion
work today!
Will Meet Today
auxiliary, and Mrs. J. L. Lewis,
P.E.O,; 3:30-4, Mrs. C. J. Wieg
The Happy Eight club will meet
NU-WAY SHOE
man, Maywood League of Women at 1:30 o'clock this (Thursday)
Voters, and Mr . L. A. Simons, afternoon at the home of Miss
REBUILDERS
P.-T.A. council; 4-4:30, Mrs. An Nellie Dickson, 1012 Orchard ave
102 Broadway Melrose Park
drew Larson, Melodists, and Mrs. nue. The birthday of Mrs. Marion
Frank Hindman, Maywood Twen Keillor will be celebrated.
tieth Century club, 4:30-5 Mrs.
H. H. Hombaker, Chicago West
Towns auxiliary, and Mrs. James
Blair, chairman of Maywood Dis
trict Girl Sco'its. A string trio
ON
from the Proviso orchestra will
HIS
play from 3:30 to 4:30. The mem
bers are Edith Anderson, violin,
RECORD
Norma Allen, cello, Patricia Hutton, piano.
^ Mrs. Leslie B. Joslyn, Mrs. Syd
ney A. Hicks, and Mrs. George R.
Comery will receive.
Mrs. E. Gorman Ham, social
SHERIFF
chairman of the Maywood Arts
club, is in charge of the exhibit
Democratic
tea. Members of the various com
mittees are: Table decorations,
Candidate
Mrs, T. R. Gilliam, assisted by
Mrs. Sydney A. Hicks; refresh
for
ments, Mrs. J. E. Krizeh, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. James D.
Cook County
Dowdakin, Miss Caroline Noel,
Mrs. Leslie B. Goslyn, Mrs.
George R. Comery, Mrs. J. H,
White, Mrs. Frank Votruba, Mrs.
Frank J. Ulrich, Mrs. R. J.
McEvoy, Mrs. Carrie F. Wallingsford, Mrs. F. A. Stromquist, Mrs.
G. Wiechman, and Mrs. James S.
Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 8
Blair. Girl Scouts who will help
with the serving are Joan Busch
and Dorothy Hodgskiss, Garfield,
ing readiness, gymnasium, kinderg^ten-Iower grade writing, manu
script writing, library and special
room. Luncheon will be served at
noon at Emerson school with Mrs.
Carl Wiegman, president, presid
ing. Different members of the
grade school staii will give short
talks on the trips made by the
group. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. E.
R. Essery are taking luncheon
reservations.
The board of directors of the
league will meet Monday at 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl
Setzer, 130 South Seventeenth
avenue. The education study
group will meet at Mrs. Sidney
Hicks' home, 1400 South Fifteenth
avenue, Tuesday, to take up ques
tions and answers on the ''iCnow
Your Town" project. Those in
terested in the foreign policy de
partment will meet at Mrs. Louis
Ancel's home, 2036 South Fifth
avenue, Thursday afternoon, No
vember 11.
WATCH
CLOCK - - JEWELRY
REPAIRING
Free Estimate
C. Sc N. W. Watch Inspector
SWEAZEY'S, JEWELERS
ny, N. sth Ave. (Nrar
MAYWOOD 29W
INLAID-LIKE
BROADLOOM
TWISTWEAVE
CARPETING
LINOLEUM
QUALITY WORK!
John Toman
Treasurer
MEXICO
188
$
fli
00
"Kolarflor" — a new
floor covering that looks
and wears like inlaid lin
oleum at half of the in
laid price. Color (oes
through to the back. A
beautiful selection of pat
tern*.
9x10 Room
1.90
12
Completely installed cemented
to the floor
9x12 Rug $44.00
Can ba had in 10 colors. Per
fect quality.
27" Carpeting
98^ ***•
Plain taupe color. Also red,
blue and screen borders. Regû*
lar $1.39 quality.
ARCADE FLOOR COVERING CO.
7632-34 W. MADISON
Va Block West of
Desplaines Ave.
Phones VILLAGE 5335—FOREST 950
Open Tuesday, Thursday anil Saturday ETeninss Until 9 P. M.
ESCORTED
TOURS
ALL EXPENSE FROM CHICAGO
ROUTED VIA FAMOUS TRAINS:
BANNER BLUE LIMITED"
and the
"CITY OF MEXICO
II
PRIVATE AIR-CONDITIONED P U L L M A N S !
FOURTEEN DAYS-ÊYER YTHING FIRST CLASS
The Outstanding Mexican Travel Value of 1938!
A Trip You'll Never Regret!
DEPARTURES FROM CHICAGO EVERY SUNDAY!
America's Foremost
TRAVEL ORGANIZATION
Information, Descriptive Literature, Reservations^ from
O A K LEAVES TRAVEL BUREAU
1140 Lake Street, Oak Park, IIL
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE
J. GORDON AIKEN. Manager
American ExpreSB Traoelerm
Cheque*
A I way t
Protect
Your Travel Funds
Mansfield 3800—Euclid 3200
Thiirsflay, November 3, 1938
19
Film at St.
Paul Hails
Gentennial
vember 1, will sing the contralto
solos in Handel's "Messiah" pres
entation this year. The chorus
will present this oratorio the
middle of December.
35th birthday. The closing date for
this examination is November 14.
Dairyman-farmer, $1,860 a year,
junior dairyman-farmer, ?1,500 a year.
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department
of the Interior..
Full information- may be ob
tained from Fred O. Benn, secre
PENTECOSTAL
tary of the U. S. Civil Service
All Nations Pentecostal assem Board of Examiners, at the Maybly is at 9 South Nineteenth ave wood post office.
3
The romance of 100 years of nue. Services:
Friday—Evangelistic service,
7:45
heranism will be told in the
Paul Stone Bandmen
noving picture film, "The Call of p.m.
Sunday—Sunday
school,
led
by
Guests of Medinah
the Cross," at St. Paul Lutheran Frank Flavin; service, with the Rev.
Clement Wâtts of Melrose Park as
parish hall on Eleventh avenue speaker,
11 a.m.; young people's hour,
Members of the Paul Stone
and Lake street, Sunday evening led by Mrs. W. Dorsett, 6:30 p.m.; Military band were guests of Me
evangelistic service, with Charles Ade
at 8 o'clock.
of Westmont as speaker and Lord's dinah temple at the pageant, "A
This picture tells of the Saxon Supper administered, 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday—Service with the Rev. Night in the Orient," last Friday
immigration 100 years ago caused H. B. Harsh of Chicago as speaker, evening. Medinah's 156-piece
by the liberal and rationalistic 7:45 p.m. —
brass band, which took part in a
*
attitude of the Saxon state
performance and exhibition drill,
CIVIL
SERVICE
EXAMS
church on fundamental doctrinalwas of special interest to the
truths.
The United States Civil Service band members.
A small and faithful group, re commission has announced open
Fifteen hundred members of the
belling against the manner in competitive examinations for the
Credit Managers' Association, at
which the Lutheran doctrine was positions named below.
Junior engineer, $2,000 a year. Cer tending a national convention in
being modernized in the father tain
optional subjects are given. Ap
land, left their country for Amer plicants must have completed a full San Francisco, previewed Treasure
4-year recognized college course lead Island, site of the 1939 Golden
ica where they could worship ac ing to a bachelor's degree in engineer
cording to the dictates of their ing. They must not have passed their Gate International Exposition.
conscience. Leading their expedi
tion were Pastors Stephan and
C. F. W. Walther, two stalwarts,
who steadfastly preached the
word of God in its purity.
Continuing, it deals with the
anxieties, hardships and priva
tions of the pioneer life of these
immigrants. Without proper hous
ing or water supplies, malaria
thinned their ranks rapidly.
Notwithstanding
these
and
There has never been a candidate elected for
other trying problems, they cour
an
important county office from our township.
ageously and with foresight de
Being the largest township in Cook County we
cided on a school in which re
ligion, the languages and the
rightfully deserve representation.
usual academic subjects were to
be taught. The log cabin erected
Party lines should not be considered when the
was the forerunner of the pres
welfare of our township is at stake. Joseph J.
ent Concordia seminary in St.
Louis and 16 sister colleges and
Lelivelt merits and deserves your vote for the
seminaries throughout the
office
of county commissioner. He is well fitted
United States, which have edu
for that office and will be ready at all times to
cated thousands of young men for
the ministry and teaching pro
give the people of Proviso Township any assist
fession in the Lutheran church.
ance they might need.
TO THE VOTERS OF
PROVISO TOWNSHIP
Evelyn Ames to Sing
With Festival Chorus
Help yourself by helping to elect Joseph J.
Lelivelt to the office of county commissioner.
R. Lee Osbum, director of the
Maywood Festival Chorus, an
nounced Tuesday evening that
Evelyn Ames, noted Chicago sing
er and featured soloist with "The
Northerners" over the radio No
Signed:
KURT BERLINER
Enjoy a Better, Extra-Rich Milk
IT COSTS NO MORE!
Please the entire family with a milk that's not
only richer in nutritious elements but better flav
ored too! The creamy farm-fresh flavor
of
SOFKURD âkes it the favorite of young and
old alike. Switch to this better milk now . . . and
be satisfied!
lYUJliind
mineral modified milk containing,
SUNSHINE VITAMIN D
SOFKURD is fresh, sweet, pasteurized milk treated
by a scientific CURD SOFTENING process which
causes it to REMAIN LIQUID throughout digestion!
Thus the minerals and other body building elements
of milk are more available for body use. SOFKURD
is especially fine for children . . . let them drink
lots of it!
Superior
SPECIAL FOR 3 DAYS
Fcslival
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
STANDING RIB
YORKVILLE FRESH DRESSED
SPRING CHICKENS
3 to 4-lb. avg
LB.
Fresh Beef Tongues
BEEF ROAST
25'
LB.
Flavor!
-LB.
25c
-LB.
2lc
(Division of the Borden Company)
EUCLID 2300 - FOREST 300
IF IRS BORDEN'S IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD
U. S. CHOICE
20c
POT ROAST Special
SPECIAL OFFER
FANCY
SirSoinSfeak
I
fancy
37C| Lamb Ohops
f~
~
LB 39C |Lego LambLB 24c
m
Qemdne C^nqraved
mi9 GflSAT
BABY
STUART
Blue Label
CREAM
CHEESE
CATSUP
3 Bots.
!c
27^
3 for
25^
RAGGEDY ANN FRUITS
0
| RICHELIEU--LUSCIOUS—BARTLETT
73g P- $2.75 PEARS
Peache^ Pine- No 2^^
apple. Apricots Cans ^ for • ww Doz. •pfci • V | •
BABY STUART
TOMATOES
3,„29e
$1.10 Per Dozen
BABY STUART MAMMOTH
SUGAR PEAS
3 ,„42e
$1.60 Pel* Doz.
3,„73c5s.$2.75
RICHELIEU
Grapefruit Segments
3
43c
$1.55 Per Doz.
J. F. COUCHLI N, INC.
10 NORTH Sth AVENUE
MAYWOOD 6400
Qfê^dinq ^nvLtatiom
an9 Ofnnouncemeyils
Lowest Prices Evei Quotedl
fO.95
lor 50
bcluding Engraved Plafe
Choice of 64 different styles of lettering. Price includes Inside ontl
outside envelopes* Additional Invitations or Announcements ot
4V^c each.
£0 Engraved At Home or
100 Engraved InformaIs«
Reception Cards
$5.50
including envelopes - $3.00
Additiona] Cards at
160 Engraved Visiting
3c each
Cards
$1.65
Thes0 Are the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted on Genuine Engravings
Samples maif l>e seen at
PIOJÊER PVBLISHIIVG COMPANY
1140 Lake
St.
Oak Park. III.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results:
20
T H E
200 Scouters at
Camp Doddridge
Training Parley
Two hundred men from six
neighboring Boy Scout councils
gathered Saturday and Sunday at
'Camp Doddridge, the Chicago
council Boy Scout camp, for a
conference on scouting and cub
bing. Fifty men from this area
attended.
Courses were given in the ele
ments of scout leadership and
specialization course in health and
safety. A course in "How to Op
erate a Cub Pack" was also given
for those men who are working
witli the boy below Scout age—
9, 10 and 11.
Lois Reisz, '38, a debater of note
at Proviso for three years, is keep
ing up the good work on the Uni
versity of Illinois debate team.
Lois, and Shirley Broberg, '38, are
members of the Alpha Delta Pi
sorority.
French Hardesty, '36, is taking
a lull in his education at Oberlin.
He plans to re-enter next year.
Keeping their distance in no un
certain way are Elaine Berry, '38,
and Charlotte Olleman, '34. Elaine
is a-larning 'way off at Washing
ton, D. C., while Charlotte is well
on the opposite side of the U. S.,
at Corvallis, Oregon.
Quoting the "Omegalite," Pur
due's Pi Kappa Phi fraternity pa
per (from listing oi new pledges):
"George Hussey, the fair-haired
boy from Maywood, 111., is an engi
neer, class of '42. His "Pop,"
Hughies Bowles, is still trying to
get him to stop wearing bow ties,
but with no success, judging from
appearances." But what's more
important, George has found sud
den fame as a pie-eater of no
small capacity. In the annual . i
Kappa Phi-Phi Kappa Alpha pieeating contest, George brought
home the honors for his frat, aid
ing in the winning of the coveted
copper pie plate.
CO-CHAIRMAN
George A.
Curran of Aus
tin, well known
in affairs of
Chicago, is can
didate for coun
ty treasurer and
his friends be
lieve he will
break the solid
front of Demo
crats next Tuesaay. Mr. CXirran G. A. CVRBAN
was formerly a
municipal Judge, having been
elected on the Republican ticket.
It is his contention that long
control of the county treasurer's
office by Democrats has worked
to the public disadvantage. He
declares that uncollected tax bills
amounting to $4(X),(XX),0(X) is evi
dence of laxity in administration
of this important office.
"This problem," Mr. Curran de
clared, "and others will be solved
by electing Republicans to f i l l
MISS AGNES LOVEJOY
(De Haven Photo) county offices."
He is confident of election with
At 3, Sunday, November 13, St.
Bernardine's Circle Daughters of his colleagues on the Republican
ticket if citizens go to the polls
Isabella will take part in the group
installation of oflScers in Grand
PROVISO UNIT
ballroom of the Palmer House in
Proviso
unit, American Legion
the presence of Circle chaplains
and the National Regent, Mrs. auxiliary, will meet Monday at
Minerva C. Boyd. State Regent 8:30 p.m., at the Welfare build
Mrs. Sarah Ann Peterson will in ing iiT Bieliwood. It is important
stall about four hundred officers. that all members be present be
Mrs. Katherine Kelly is chairman cause ' there is much business to
and Miss Agnes Lovejoy, 7656 Wil discuss, and one subject in partic
cox, Forest Park, regent of St. ular—an important ways and
Bernardine's circle is co-chairman. means project—is to be discussed
At the close of the exercises a and voted upon. On Wednesday
banquet arranged by Mrs. Virginia of this week May Wiedelman,
Simonsen and Mrs. Pearl Mulli president, and Fern Suberkropp,
gan will be served. Reservations publicity chairman, attended the
may be made by calling Forest Tribune press conference at the
Medinah Athletic club.
1029.
HARVEST SALE OF FOOTWEAR
MEN'S OXFORDS
Black and Brown
$4,00 ValuesSpecial
$2*95
GALOSHES
For Women and
Children—Black
and Brown. Special
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN
$1.00 Off Regular Price
During This Sale Only
PROVISO BOOTERY, Inc.
MAYWOOD
811 so. 5TH AYE.
THEY HAVE SERVED YOU WELL!
COURTEOUSLY
KNOWINGLY
FAIRLY
EQUITABLY
HONESTLY
PLEASANTLY
REELECT
EMMETT
WHEALAN
PAUL
DRYMALSKI
MEMBERS
COOK COUNTY BOARD of APPEALS
ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET NOV. Sth
NOW
IS PLANTING TIME
TREES—PLANTS—SHRUBS
One of Rosary's busiest fresh
men is Mary Birch, who has a full
extra-curricular program.
Two ex's of Proviso's cello sec
tion attend universities of neigh
boring northern states this year.
Nancy Leake, '38, is at Minneapo
lis, and Doris Ball, '38, at Michi
gan.
Curran Is Candidate
for County Treasurer
H E R A L D
SPECIAL PRICES
NOW AVAILABLE
Pfund-Bell Nurseries
MAIN NURSERY
RIVER FOREST BRANCH
On Lake St.
West of Elmhurst Airpo?*!
15 Minutes West of Harlem
Sales Ground
Harlem Ave. at Oak St.
2 Blocks North of Lake St.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
•
FACTORIES •
OFFICE BLIlDlNGS
A P A R T M E N T S • B A 1)}^ S
RETAIN JOHN S. CLARK ASSESSOR OF COOK COUNTY
It won't be long before you'll see that
headline in the papers. Winter is on
the way . . . and there is nothing like
Valuation of property for tax assessment has reached a high standard of ttniformity
during the four years^ administration of ASSESSOR JOHN S. CLARK.
a bin full of Consumers Guaranteed
His valuation of real estate during the 1935 quadrennial assessment has been termed
by qualified opinion the most accurate ever made in Cook County.
Coal or Coke to nnake winter a livable
He eliminated the tax on ordinary household furnishings and necessities of life.
His thorough assessment of intangible wealth relieved the tax burden on homes
and other property. It also enabled him to determine fair cash values of these holdings
oa a more equitable basis.
A native Chicagoan of pioneer ancestry, Assessor Clark was educated I n the city's
public schools. He was a member of the city council for eighteen consecutive years. He
was chairman of the city council finance
committee for 10 years, during its period of
greatest financial stress.
Under Assessor Clark taxes are assessed on a basis of ABILITY TO PAY. It is to
the interest of every citizen to re-elect him as assessor.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
^ JOHNS. CLARK
season.
Why not reach for the phone ... and
get ready now?
Telephone Forest 780
(gnsumers.@mpany
O F I L L I N O I S
COAL
BUILDING
MATERIAL — ICE
€iHd î4el Oil!
21
Thursday, November 3,
NATIONAL, STATE,T He Y o u n g e s t G e n e r a t i o n 375 to Hear
Dr. Fowlkes
COUNTY OFFICES
at Banquet
HELLO ®
DECIDED TUESDAY
WORLD
Hussey, 1033 Ferdinand street,
Forest Park, mayor of that vil
lage, for member of the board of
tax appeals.
In the Sixth Congregational
district which includes Proviso
township, Robert Isham Randolph,
of Riverside, republican nominee
and A. F. Maciejewski, of Cicero,
are running for representative in
congress. Proviso township's sena
torial district—the seventh—finds
Arthur J. Bidwill, of River Forest,
republican, opposing Charles F.
Baumrucker, also of River Forest,
for state senator. There is no con
test in the Seventh Senatorial
district for the house, Bernice T.
Van der Vries, of Winnetka and
Arthur W. Sprague, of LaGrange,
republicans and Emmet McGrath,
of Brookfield, democrat, being the
only three candiates, with three to
be elected.
Mr. Hussey of Forest Park and
Philip H. Mitchell of Chicago, for
board of appeals, are trying to un
seat the democratic candidates—
Emmett Whealan and Paul Drymalski. Proviso township's candi
date for county commissioner from
the county towns—Joseph J. Leli
velt is running with four other
democratic candidates in an effort
to break the hofd the republicans
have had on these offices for years.
Tuesday's ballot will carry the
proposed constitutional amend
ment on banking. The amend
ment is the seventeenth to be
proposed since the state constitu
tion was adopted in 1870. A ma
jority of all votes cast at the
election is required for the amend
ment to, pass. The amendment
removes the double liability from
stockholders of state banks and
repeals the requirement of a ref
erendum on all banking laws,
substituting the requirement that
new banking laws or amendments
to them must receive a two-thirds
majority of both houses of the
General Assembly.
Voters will be handed a separate
ballot containing William Hale
Thompson's proposal on drafting
men to fight in foreign countries.
It reads: "Question of Public Poli
cy. Shall the people of the State
of" Illinois approve the William
Hale Thompson public policy pro
posal which provides all members
of the Congress of the United
States from the State of Illinois
shall vote "No" on all legislation
for the drafting of American boys
to fight on foreign soil."
The third party on the ballot—
prohibition—carries the name of
two township men — Ralph C.
March, 2100 South Sixth avenue,
for trustee of the sanitary district,
and Dominic Mannonia, 141 North
Twenty-first avenue, Melrose Park,
candidate for county commis
sioner.
Woman to Give Health
Talk at Fenwick Club
Mothers' club of Fenwick high
school will meet at 2:15 o'clock
tomorrow (Fridry) afternoon in
the school gymnasium, Washing
ton boulevard and East avenue.
Mrs, Thomas P. Collins, president,
will greet the mother. Speaker
will be Mrs. Edward Field, and
her subject^ "Your Health and
How tp Guard It." Mrs. G. Barrie Campbell will be in charge,
and John Sherlock will offer or
gan selections.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Johnson, 215 South
Twenty-eighth avenue, Bellwood,
on Wednesday, October 26, at the
West Suburban hospital.
Jay Carlton Soderberg was born
at the West Suburban hospital on
Friday, October 21. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Iver W.
Soderberg, 1604 South First ave
nue.
Diana Joyce Kramp is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
H. Kramp, 7637 Jackson boule
vard, Forest Park. She was born
at the West Suburban hospital on
Firday, October 21.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Kramp,
7637 Jackson boulevard. Forest
Park, announce the birth of their
first child, a daughter, whom they
have named Dianna Joyce. The
baby was born Friday, October 21,
and is progressing well.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Bierman, 918 Bris
tol avenue, Westchester, on Octo
ber 25, at the Westlake hospital.
»
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bishop, 911 North Second
avenue, on October 25, at the
Westlake hospital.
Howard Trudeau, 236 South Fif
teenth avenue, on October 27, at
the Westlake hospital.
Arthur Gray, 1002 South Seventh
avenue, on October 29, at the
This is Judith Hansen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westlake hospital.
(.Neff Photo)
Allan Hansen, 1924 South Twenty-second avenue. She is
five years old (January 10 is her birthday) and has blue
eyes and light brown hair. Judy's grandmother, Mrs.
Hansen, and great grandmother, Mrs. Kratzer, live at 2410
North Spaulding avenue in Chicago.
Emerson
Grant
District 88
American Education week will
be observed in all schools of Dis
trict 88 from November 6 to 12.
Each of the schools is working
out a suitable program and par
ents and citizens throughout the
community are urged to pay the
schools a visit. The purposes of
education in American democracy,
as set up by the education poli
cies commission, are self reliance,
human relationships, economic ef
ficiency and civic responsibility.
Visit schools and see what is be
ing done to obtain these vital aims.
News of the district, as pre
pared by the pupils themselves,
follows:
Wilson
The oratonical society of Wilson
school is organizing for a pro
gressive season. Sponsored by W.
R. Dunk, principal, it reorganized
immediately after the opening of
school. Jack Duncan has been
re-elected president; Betty Braun,
secretary, and LaVerne Prack,
treasurer. The society is plan
ning a lantern slide program with
birds as subjects, a campaign for
new members and a play entitled
1
"The Trial of Jimmy Slang," a
CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMS
grammar play for seventh and
The United States Civil Service eighth grade pupils and junior
commission has announced open
high school.
competitive examinations for the
PHYI.LI,'^ SMITH.
positions named below.
Multilllth operator, $1,440 a year, for TRAIN WRECK
appointment in Washington, D.C.. only.
Closing date for this examination is
A few days ago on the railooad
November 14.
Deputy United States game manage tracks crossing Mannheim road
ment agent, $1,800 a year. Bureau of near Washington boulevard, a
Biological Survey. Department of Agri
culture. Closing date for this examina train wreck occurred when the
tion is November 15.
axle on one of the freight cars
Flill information may be ob
tained from Fred O. Benn, secretairy of the U. S. Ciwil -Service
Board of Examiners, at the Maywood post office.
^
need, above everything else, to
understand other people and de
velop a tolerance for them."
Mrs. Carl Johnson, membership
chairman, announced at the close
of the drive 576 members and in
vited every parent to attend the'
P.-T.A. meetings whether t h e y
have joined as definite members
or not.
broke, derailing a number of cars
which were dragged many feet. No
one was hurt. The next morning
the wreckage was cleared away.
JOE KAPEL.
Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 had an
interesting day at Brookfield Zoo
on October 11.
Boys and girls in second and
third grades attended a Halloween
party Friday afternoon.
McKinley
Grade 4 has an Eskimo village
in its room made of paper pulp.
The model igloos are rubber balls
cut in half and painted white. Last
week we had a moving picture
about milk and another entitled
"The Life of Stephen Foster." This
week "Wheels Across Africa" will
be shown.
Sam Campbell, "The Philoso
pher of the Forest," will present
his latest travel lesson entitled
"On Your Way to San Francisco!"
before the Emerson P.-T.A. at 8
o'clock Monday evening at the
school, Fourth avenue and Wash
ington boulevard. His lecture is
one of the highlights of the year's
program and members and the
When 375 local educators and
civic leaders interested in the
schools push back their chairs
from the banquet tables in the
high school cafeteria Wednesday
night, they will be all set for an
outstanding program featuring an
address by Dr. John Guy Fowlkes
of the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Fowlkes, who has a na
tional reputation as an expert on
school administration, will speak
on the subject, "American Edu
cation—Bought Up or Sold Out."
Among the other distinguished
guests who will be present are
Miss Susan Scully, president of
the Illinois Education association;
Ray Cheyney, chairman of the
public relations committee of the
Lake Shore division of the I.E.A.;
J. Earle Hulet, former member
of the Proviso faculty and now
in the Springfield office of the
state superintendent of public in
struction, and Clarence Callahan,
assistant superintendent o f
schools of Cook county.
C. C. Taggart, president of the
jPrincipals and Supervisors club,
sponsors of the annual get-to
gether dinner, will preside, and
Emery Parichy, president of the
Proviso board of education, and
E. R. Sifert, superintendent of
Proviso, will welcome the group.
Community singing will be led by
Miss Ann Trimingham. Ray Mohr
will give two vocal solos.
general public are invited to at
tend. Mr. Campbell, whose lec
tures are sponsored by the Chi
cago and North Western railway,
has lived for years in the soli
tude of the northern forests study
ing the living things of the
woods. His program will include
the new natural color motion pic
tures of some of the most beau
tiful .scenery and animal life in
America.
Fathers and Sons' night will be
observed at this meeting, with
Eugene LaRowe, superintendent,
extending the greetings. Board
members will be introduced. Mrs.
Myron Gillette and Mrs. Ray Noland will present a violin and
piano duet.
Washington
Members and friends of Wash
ington P.-T.A. are invited to at
tend the November meeting on
Mondaj' evening.
Edward R.
Littsinger of Maywood will speak
and refreshments will be served.
READ HERALD WANT
ADS FOR RESULTS
Lincoln
Fathers' night will be observed
by Lincoln school P.-T.A. Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock, with fa
thers delegated to furnished the
program and serve refreshments.
Louis C. Barnett, who directs the
radio program, "Sentenced Men,"
will talk on "Social Safety" and
Ralph Daniels will speak two minuts on the one hundredth anni
versary of Horace Mann. There
will also be a saxophone solo by
Mr. Cahill and a Hawaiian guitar
selection by Mrs. Laraia, and Rus
sell Rouse will give a toast to the
fathers. Lincoln school, with an
enrollment of about 500, has just
closed its P.-T.A. membership
drive with 135 members reported.
Garfield
The Garfield P.-T.A. held its
October meeting Tuesday evening,
October 18, in the school audi
torium with a large attendance.
The speaker, Miss Elsie A.
Wyatt, counselor, Carson, Pirie,
Scott & Co., spoke on "Within
Our Four Walls." She stated: "We
GOLDEN BANTAM
LADY MARIE ASS'T
CORN
COB
4 Large Ears. ^
OCa
Very Special! " cans
HEINZ HOME MADE
SOUPS
2 for 23c
Except Consomme and Clam
Chowder.
ALL VARIETIES
Imported & Domestic
CHEESE and FISH
9iS SO. 5tli AVE.
14-Oz.
Jars ..
JELLY
2 25c
TEXAS
Grapefruit Juice
Alamo Brand
No. 2 Cans
4 cans 23e
FRESH DAILY
Home Made Bread,
Calces and Pies
Thurs. & Sat.—Home Made
Coffee Cakes
FOOD SHOP
MAYWOOD 4i32
22
THE
Proviso-Oak
Park Boys in
22nd Meeting
The twenty-second annual Oak
Park-Proviso Older Boys' confer
ence will take place at the First
Methodist Episcopal church in
Oak Park on Jôvember 11, 12
and 13. Sponsored by the Subur
ban Youth councU, the conference
is under the direct supervision of
Lawrence Aplin, boys' work sec
retary of the Oak Park Y.M.C.A.
A committee mê up of adult
leaders and boys from churches
of the Oak Park-Proviso area has
made the preparations for the
meeting.
Officers of the conference are
Chalmers Coe from Oak Park,
president: Norval Zimmerman
from Proviso, vice president; El
mer Engstrom from Oak Park,
secretary, and Tom Reading from
Proviso, treasurer.
At the opening session and ban
quet Friday evening, Dr. A. R.
Gilliland, professor of psychology
at Northwestern university, wUl
speak on "Knowing Yourself and
Understanding Others." After his
address he will answer questions
asked by the boys.
Saturday morning, Edwin J.
Kunst, placement oflBcer at the
Central Y.M.C.A. college wiU dis
cuss vocational problems and
education. At the same time, Sid
ney E. Tarbox, dean of students
at the "Y" college will speak to
another group about educational
planning and problems.
Fathers are invited to accom
pany their sons to the Sunday
afternoon
session.
The
Rev.
Stephen F. Bayne, rector of Trin
ity Episcopal church in St. Louis,
Mo., who will fly here for the
conference, will be the speaker.
A buffet supper will be served at
the close of the conference.
Registration fee for all three
meetings including the banquet
and the supper is $1.50. Registra
tions can be made by Tuesday,
November 8, either at the Oak
Park Y.M.C.A. or by seeing Tom
Reading at Proviso high school.
Girl Scout News
Ten Girl Scouts from. Troop 70
went on an overnight camping trip
to Camp LindenwoodL
These
Girl Scouts are Betsy Boldt, Dor
othy Eckhart, Violet Havemann,
Priscilla Hussey, Donna Ion,
Marjorie Pursell, Ellen Umbekannt, Dorothy Wright, Margaret
Martens, Gloria Rhoads. (Chaperones were Mrs. E. Kimmel,
leader of the troop, Mrs. D. Hus
sey, lieutenant, and Mrs. G. Parker
and Mrs. Umbekannt, members of
the troop committee.
There was a dress up party and
each patrol dr£unatized short pro
grams, a style show, Mexican
fiesta, Injun Summer and shad
owgrams.
The cooking was done in the
outdoor kitchen and everyone had
a grand time.
Troop 74 had a Halloween cos
tume party and there were many
and varied costumes, one in par
ticular wcis over a hundred years
old. Prizes were awarded the best
costume and then of course there
were games and refreshments.
New training courses are start
ing this week as follows:
INTRODUCTORY COURSE IN
GIRL SCOUTING
Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 9:30
to 11:30, beginning November 1, at head
quarters. Fee, $1.00.
BROWNIE PACKS AND HOW TO
LEAD THEM
Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 9:30
to 11:30, beginning November 1, at head
quarters. Fee, $1.00.
Tuesday evening, 7:30 to 9:30, beginning
November 1, at headquarters.
LEADERS OF SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS
Three Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30,
at headquarters, beginning November 1.
EXPERIENCED BROWNIE LEADERS
Wednesday evening, November 2, 7:30
p.m., at headquarters.
COMMUNITY SERVICE FOR
BROWNIE AND GIRL SCOUTS
Headquarters, Wednesday, November 9,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bring sandwiches, coffee
to be served.
«
Maywood Townsenj
Club Meets Friday
The Maywood club of Maywood
will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow
(Friday) night at 509 Washington
boulevard. The public is invited
to attend.
SUPER Sns
LARGE BLUE
PKG.
10c PKG.
HERALD
if
]|9
le
20°
BOTH
The ShurSne Coffee Appreciati«n Offer has been
diosen by Uiousands and thoiuands of women
throughout the nation » the year's most sensa
tional value. It's a sure winner...Shurfine Coffee,
the finest blend obtainable and Sheerfine Hosiery,
tenuiae all-silk stockings at a real saving. Plan
to get your "^rinnlnf ticket" today.
THURSDAYFRIDAY—
SATURDAY
November
3-4-S
CENTRELLA PURE FRUIT
u
PRESERVES
RED RASPBERRY - PINEAPPLE
PINECOT
LB.
lAR
19<
,2.
0 SM ^ffEE
2 Ik%. 27«
LB.
JAR
{
WITH C BAG BOTTOAtS FROM
CURRANTS
HONEY
HOSIERY
MADE TO RETAIL
AT $122 ONiy
FCENTRELLA
LAKE SHORE
Shee/tfin^
FULL-FASHIONED*AU SILK
17«
LB. BAG
CENTRELLA
CRARBERRY SAUCE
0Z.
Lc
217CANS
ROYAL ARMS
FRENCH'S
BIRO SEED
Toilet Tissue
2 PKGS.
BIRD GRAVEL
SOFLIN
Sheet
3 1000Rolls
_
Toilet Tissue 1'
PKG. 9C
-f Ar
Roiis
SOFLIN
Kitchen Towels
VSr
iMINs
Roll
SILVER CUP ALASKA
RED SALMON
LACHOY
CHOP SUEY
21«
SPECIALS!
MOTHER'S STYLE
Halve Peaches
Mixed Vegetables
18 OZ.
CAN A /
No. 21/2 4 Ac
CAN 19
C
CENTRELLA
Chow Mein Noodles
SAUER KRAUT
21^ OKC
CANS
3 No.
'c?^' 15c
Chop Suey Sauce
Pecan Halves
LB. 49<
Combination Special!
LB. 39c
SPARER4BS
PAUL SCHULZE
13 OZ. CANI CHOP
CHOP SI
SUEY
and
ind
2 OZ. CAN
M NOODLES
NOODLE
27c
--eaics
CUBED STEW
lean
SHELLED
OZ. 4 Q.
Bottle Jl
BOTH
tender
Butter Macaroons
Malted Grahams
SUNSHINE
Butter Cookies
S. 0. S.
THE MAGIC SCOURINC PAD
8-PAD
PKG.
sliced aM
LB. 31C
LB. 17C
JOHNSON'S
GLO-COAT
Furniture Polish
In Melrose Park
C . Gustafson
1108 LAKE STREET
Melrose Park 693
In Bellwood
R. H. REMUS
304 NORTH FIFTH AVE.
Melrose Park 707
R. MUELLER
706 BELLWOOD AVE.
Bellwood 8240
There's a Centrella
DICKMAN &
TRENKLER
Food Store Near
2515 ST. CHARLES RD.
TRENKLER'S
158 BROADWAY
59c
% PINT 39c
PINTS
In Maywood
Maywood 8660
GROCERY & MARKET
1 teaapoo"
Water, rour
2 PKGS. 25®
19c
aM w ^
Your Home!
Bellwood 928
23
FOOD NEWS • MENUS
RECIPES
"Coffee And" Is Treat
with This Prune Cake
Coffee and—what will it be ?,
Toast usually at breakfast. Some
times pancakes, sometimes waffles,
sometimes doughnuts. But for a
real breakfaast treat for guests or
for just the family, serve prune
coffee cake.
Coffee cakes with their crunchy,
crumbly tops are heartily enjoyed
at any meal of the day, but they
do seem to lend a special sparkle
of interest to an otherwise dull
menu at breakfast time.
Chopped prunes transform an
ordinary coffee cake recipe into
something extraordinarily good.
For best results use cooked prunes
and add them according to the
directions given in the following
splendid recipe.
PRUNE COFFEE CAKE
Batter:
1 cup cooked prunes
6 tablespoons granulated sugar
6 tablespoons fat
1 egg
'ti cup milk
2% cups sifted all-purpose flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Topping;
Vs cup sifted all-purpose flour
4 tablespoons granulated sugar
3 tablespoons butter
i teaspoon mace
% cup finely chopped nut meats
Batter: Pit prunes and cut into
small pieces. Cream sugar and fat.
Add beaten egg and mix. Add milk,
prunes, flour sifted with baking
powder and salt and beat. Pour
into a greased pan (about
11% X 7% X IVz inches) and sprin
kle with topping ingredients that
have been rubbed together until
crumbly. Bake in a hot oven (425
degrees F.) about 25 minutes.
Serve hot with butter.
Serves 6 to 8.
(Cribben & Sexton—Universal Gas Ranges Photo)
For these early winter nights when a hot din
ner is the perfect answer to "what to eat," why not
A COMPLETE BROILED MEAL,
Lamb Chops
Toasted Potato Boats Buttered Carrots
Golden Tomato Cups
White Bread
Butter
Shredded Cabbage and Pineapple Salad
Fruit Salad Dressing
Caramelized Grapefruit Halves
Coffee
Directions for Preparation
1. Cook potatoes (in jackets) and
scraped whole carrots in boiling
salted water until almost tender.
2. Cut tomatoes in half and top
with buttered bread crumbs. Cut
grapefruit in half and top with
brown sugar and butter.
3. Mix salad and place on salad
plates in refrigerator to chill.
4. Remove cooked potatoes and
carrots from reinge and drain.
5. Set automatic oven heat con
trol of gas range at 550 degrees.
6. Place lamb chops on broiler
grid.
7. Remove tops from potatoes,
j)ush up center and season with
salt, pepper and butter. Brush ceu-rots with butter.
8. Arrange potatoes, carrots to
matoes and grapefruit on broiler
grid and broil; turn lamb chops.
(Broiling time—10 minutes.)
9. Serve dinner and start coffee.
(Grapefruit should be warm when
served)
BROILED LAMB CHOPS
Purchase loin, rib or shoulder
lamb chops cut from % to IVz
inches thick, as desired. Set auto
matic oven heat control of gas
range to 550 degrees and arrange
broiler grid so that top of chops
wiU be about 3 inches from tip of
flame. Broil until chops are brown
ed on one side, then season with
salt and pepper and turn. Continue
broiling until chops are done—
approximately 10-15 minutes (de
pending on thickness of chops).
Serve with broiled tomato halves,
hot French dressing or with melted
currant jelly to which chopped
mint hcis been added.
HERALD
RECIPES
Winners in The Herald recipe
review this week are Elsie Schil
ler, 1113 North Seventeenth ave
nue, Melrose Park, and Mrs. F. A.
Geary, 2102 South Twentieth ave
nue, Broadview.
PEPPER RELISH
12 peppers (green)
12 peppers (red)
12 onions
2 cups vinegar
2 cups brovm sugar
3 T salt
vary your menu and have a broiled menu? A good
one follows;
Here's Lowdown
on Cooking
Good Pot Roast
By MARIE GIFFORD
Armour's Food Economist
Young housewives complain to
me quite regularly that they just
can't make a pot roast like their
mothers used to turn out — one of
those richly brown, meltingly ten
der pot roasts that had whole
Solem Returns as
Austin Bears Coach
Earl W. Solem, founder of the
Austin Bears club, and coach of
the football team from 1930 until
1937, took over the coaching of
the Bears last Monday night.
Solem succeeded Bo Cuisiner,
signed at the start of the season
by the Austin club. Solem will
make his 1938 debut as coach
Sunday afternoon when his
charges meet the John Boyle
CHOCOLATE BAR CUP CAKES Boosters of the south side of Chi
% cup butter
cago. The game will be played at
% cup brown sugar
the Austin Bears Athletic field,
% cup white sugar
Harlem and North avenues.
2 eggs, well beaten
Chop peppers sind onions. Cover
with boiling water and let stand
for five minutes and drain. Add
vinegar, sugar and salt and boil
mixture five minutes. Pour in
clean, hot j£irs and seal immedi
ately.
ELSIE SCHILLER.
1 cup milk
1% cups sifted flour with 2 t. baking
powder
Vi teaspoon salt
1 Nestle's semi-sweet chocolate bar
cut up in small pieces
1 cup walnuts chopped fine
Bake in 350 degree oven for 20
minutes. Cream butter, add sugar
and cream well. Add well beaten
eggs, stir until mixture is well
blended, add milk alternately with
sifted ingredients. Put in the
cut-up chocolate bar and wal
nuts.
MRS. F. A. GEARY.
HORSE DIES IN FIRE
A horse owned by Ralph Raggio, 108 North Twenty-first ave
nue, Melrose Park, perished Sat
urday when the barn in which it
was tied burned down.
By PERSHING HILL
Officers of Maywood chapter are
asked to be present next Thurs
day night, November 10, at Ma
sonic temple for the initiation of
five candidates before Maywood
Commandery.
Make plans now for an enjoy
able evening November 14 (our
next meeting). Each member is
asked to bring at least one friend
to our annual Chum's night.
Any DeMolay interested in at
tending the roller skating party
on Friday, November 18, see me
for details on or before the next
meeting.
brown potatoes and most luscious
brown gravy to go along with it.
I believe I've located the reason.
It is because they are in too big a
hurry; too big a hurry to brown
the meat; too rapid cooking; too
short a time allowed. Believe me
when I say that a good pot roast
takes patience and a watchful eye
on the kettle if it is to be a suc
cess. It is not a dish to be whipped
up in 30 minutes after a late club
afternoon.
Let us start with the meat you
buy for the roast. That is the be
ginning of success. There are serveral good, inexpensive beef cuts
that make highly satisfactory pot
roasts. 1. Beef rump, boned; 2. Beef
chuck, round bone; 3. Beef chuck,
blade bone; 4. Pikes Peak or heel
of the round; 5. Rolled boned plate
of high quality beef.
The first two mentioned arc the
very choicest cuts and have least
bone in relation to fat. (Set Brand
ed Beef and you'll be sure of qual
ity, too.
The rolled plate, although it has
more fat and less lean, is an ex
cellent flavored piece of meat. The
heel of round is apt to be least
tender of the above mentioned
cuts, but has a grand flavor and
simply requires a little longer
cooking to tender it. Buy a pot
roast that is as compact as pos
sible, rather than flat and wide
Never buy a piece smaller than
3 to 3% pounds. Get the dealer to
give you a small piece of suet with
the roast.
Our next concern is the brown
ing of a pot roast. Keep in mind
that at least half the original
brown color of the roast will be
washed off in the steam cooking
later. Brown the roast slowly rath
er than fastT Take a good 30 min
utes to this task and watch it to
see that it browns evenly yet thor
oughly on all sides. If you hurry
the process the meat will have
only a pale greyish color inside and
out. This original browning is the
real secret of flavor ir. a pot roast.
Do it well.
The kind of kettle makes very
little difference. Any heavy kettle
with tightly fitting lid is satisfac
tory. Be sure, if the pot is one of
the heavy iron ones, that it is
scoured well so that no rusty
drips of water drop back onto the
meat as it cooks.
After the meat is very well
browned, add a scant cup of liquid
—just enough to cover the bottom
of the kettle, add your chosen sea
soning and cover it very tightly.
Now's the time to turn the fire to
its lowest flame and let the gentle
steam do its work. 3 to 3% hours
of the slow cooking with an occa
sional turning of the roast will
give you the result you want.
Don't be discouraged about the
time required to cook a pot roast
dinner. Plan to have it on a day
when you have other things to do
about the house. Plan to cook
son: extra vegetables for the mor
row and perhaps bake a cake or
some cookies. Then the following
day's meal preparation will be cut
in h£ilf.
Although all pot roasts, (or
braised roasts), are cooked alike,
the seasonings may vary. We sub
mit this choice one for your
approval:
BEEF POT RCAST WITH
BROWNED POTATOES
3 to 4 pounds rump or round bone
chuck pot roast
1 teaspoon of salt to each pound of
meat
% teaspoon pepper
1 onion
1'/^ cups water
Heat pot roast kettle over a
moderate fire
5 minutes. Place
roast in kettle, cut side down, and
brown thoroughly and slowly on
both ends and all sides for 20
minutes. Do not hurry this brown
ing. Add sliced onion during last
13 minutes of browning. Turn fire
as low as possible, add seasonings
and boiling water. Cover and sim
mer (do not allow to boil), for
3% hours or until tender. If cover
of kettle fits tight, no extra water
wiU be needed. Remove roast and
thicken gravy with 2 tablespoons
flour mixed smooth with Vz cup
water. If there is excess fat on top
of broth, skim it off before thick
ening gravy. Serve with potatoes
cooked in pot roast during last
hour of cooking time.
24
THE
HERALD
•H E R A L D S P O R T S *
Proviso fans at the MaywoodEvanston game Saturday sent up
cheers
when
Manley Immel,
microphone man, announced that
Oak Park and Morton were tied
(^0 at the end of the first quarter.
The roars were louder when
Immel announced that the first
half had ended, 0-0.
But thint was the last report
Proviso fans received because
Proviso and Evanston finished as
Oak Park and Morton were play
ing in the third quarter. What
the Proviso fans didn't hear was
that Oak Park rang up three
hurried touchdowns soon after the
Pirates and Evanston concluded
their game.
*
*
•
Since the cheerleading days of
diminutive "Gotty" Martin, it
seems Proviso has emphasized
small cheer leaders. Of what pur
pose? The small fellows, outside
of physical attraction, have noth
ing to offer. How about some
large follows who can really put
zip and zest into the cheers?
But tlie yell department should
be commended for the attractive
ness of the cheerleading regalia.
*
*
m
E. J. Barretts are ready for play
in 3Iaywood's basketball "A"
league!
With Freddy Landa as the prob
able manage!' the team is com
posed of Gil Way, Fred Landa,
Pete Reifler, Harold "Skippy"
Heileman, Bob Peck, and "Bud"
Litten. If Bob Young and Joe
Wrobke play they will join the
Barretts.
Peck, a newcomer to the squad,
played first
string for North
Central in 1936.
•
»
•
Wally Pechukas, member of last
year's champion Nelson Boosters,
may enter the Ted Barretts in
the league this winter. The 'five
will probably have most of the
members of last year's NelsonsBill Liptow, "Babe" Wilson, etc.
*
*
*
The Warriors have entered the
junior basketball l e a g u e B o b
Korman is manager.
, •
•
•
There is a possibility that
Shonks may enter a team this
year. If so, Don Connell and Dick
Cronin will be the stars.
*
•
•
Phil Giacinti and Ed Brooks
contemplate
entering
Refiners
Pride in one of the divisions.
* * *
The Teachers will be in with
Murphy, Bearhish, Bioletti, KuhlTneyer, Helling, Gauthier, and
Prater.
Gauthier was graduated from
Proviso in 1934, and is now a
grade school teacher in Washing
ton.
4: 4!
ALL-STARS HAND
MAYWOOD FIRST
DEFEAT, 7 TO 0
Until last Sunday afternoon the
Maywood A.C.'s had not been
scored upon. Until last Sunday
afternoon they were undefeated.
But when Sunday afternoon had
passed they were both scored upon
and defeated, for Bill Heiland's
Austin All Stars had come to town
and marched away with a hard and
well earned 7 to 0 victory.
The Austin team was big and
aggressive. It was able to take ad
vantage of the slightest break in
the Maywood defense. Its line up
set Maywood's reverses before they
could get started and its backs
intercepted passes just as it seemed
that the Majwood boys were on
their way. As expected, the team
was well coached and in short,
played expert football throughout
the game.
However, A.C. fans were far
from discouraged with the team's
showing, and as a matter of fact,
from the time Austin scored until
the gun sounded Mr. Heiland and
his reserves were sitting on about
one-tenth the normal bench width
alloted coaches and subs. Time
after time, the A.C.'s air attack
started to click, but on each occa
sion, when they found themselves
in enemy territory an intercepted
pass or fumble stopped the march.
Austin scored late in the third
period after recovering a Maywood
fumble. As soon as the visitors got
possession of the ball on Maywood's thirty yard line, there was
little doubt that they would score,
for the break pepped them up
with a spirit that has won many
football games. Finally getting to
the two yard line with four downs
to go, they pushed over the winning
score on the third down, as their
rooters jumped all over each other
as they realized that Austin might
realize the ambition of most prairie
teams in Chicago—defeating the
Maywood A.C.'s.
Shortly before this the A.C.'s had
lost an excellent chance to step out
in front when Held, the locals
flashy halfback, nabbed a beautiful
pass from Stayer and sprinted
forty yards over the goal line only
to find that he had stepped a frac
tion out of bounds when picking
the pigskin from in front of an
Austin defender.
In the last period the A.C.'s
started another passing march and
had the ball on Austin's thirty
Bellwood Shows Improvement
But Bears Are Point Better
Bellwood <6)
Orlandino
Tiuxal
Tobias
Wilson
Motors
H. Frantz
Schneider
Kempf
Stang
Suppey
Plggott
'.
L. E
L.G
L.T.
C
R.G
R.T
R.E
Q.B
L. H
R.H
F. B
Au^ttin ("3)
-
;.
Hiison
Levinson
Clark
Thompson
Lee
Tompson
Jahntke
Evans
McBernie
Simonson
Seeley
By ALF WITTEBSHEIM
Grid fans who love anything
that a bang-up open game of foot
ball can produce should feel very
sad if they weren't among the
large number of spectatws who
saw Coach Bo Cuisner's Austin
Bears beat the Bellwood A. C.'s,
7 to 6, Sunday afternoon on the
Bears field at North and Harlem
avenues. The game had everything
that running, passing and kicking
can give to football.
The two evenly matched teams
weren't fighting
for any kind of
a title or medal, but they gave
the customers one whale of an
afternoon for their money. Every
thing and everybody was rapid
except the officials. Their slow
ness in calling decisions gave the
Bellwoodians several lusty yelps,
but their work scarcely affected
the ultimate outcome.
The spectacle was an unhappy
one considering the fact that
Johnny Frantz, brilliant fullback,
sustained serious neck ligament
injuries in the final minutes of the
game and will be lost to Bellwood
for the remainder of the season.
Austin scored its touchdown late
in the first quarter after bringing
the ball up from their own 35 yard
line to the Bellwood 10 yard stripe
after a series of passes and short
gains by Simonson and McBernie.
Filson scored on an off tackle
play, after which Seeley dropkicked the winning point.
Bellwood's touchdown was the
yard line with two minutes to play.
The next pass however was inter
cepted and Austin was able to hold
the ball until the gun sounded.
On Sunday afternoon the A.C.'s
will meet another top opponent,
when they battle with Riis Park.
The northwest side boys have an
unusually brilliant team this year,
boasting! a victory over the Brandt
Florals, and last Sunday trouncing
the Glen Ellyn Bears. However,
after Cicero and Austin on two
successive Sundays the A.C.'s are
plenty used to tough opposition and
promise that Riis Park will have
no easy task to keep them from
scoring for the first time in three
weeks.
Take No Chances
with Your
Winter GarmentsSpecial Prepared
Briteolene Process
»
»
*
*
It is believed that Highland
Park, formerly Deerfield-Shields
of the Suburban league, was
drop|>ed or resigned from the
league because of inferior teams.
New Trier wMjlped Highland
Park, lS-7, Saturday. And two
weeks ago New Trier beat Pro
viso, 20-0. Inferior ?
*
•
QUALITY REPAIRING
We re-build shoes the fac
tory way. Quality material
used.
Free Call and Delivery
National Shoe Co.
24 NO. STH AVE.
Maywood 98
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS |
SALE
WE CELEBRATE—YOU SAVE
Ouh. 6vCt(utcU( Qi(ft
TO THE MEN
DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE
EXTRA TROUSERS
WITH ANY SUIT
'22
»
•
culmination of a drive early in the
second quarter in which the Bell
woodians marched 60 yards in four
plays. Ray Pries, a potential
threat all afternoon, crossed the
goal line from the t w o y a r d
marker. A pass from Pries to
Chris Kempf paved the way for
the score. Kempf caught Pries'
pass on the Bears' 40 yard line,
expertly eluded five Austin tacklers, and advanced it to the twelve
yard line. Pries picked up five
yards and Orrico completed the
first down. Pries then took it over
for the tabulation. George Stang's
kick for the extra point failed.
Because the Maywood A. C.'s
will play host to another grid
team next Sunday, the Bellwood
ians will have to wait another
week or so before they can make
an attempt to settle differences
of opinion in the two camps.
Bellwood bookers were n e g otiating with the Cicero Silver
Arrows at the time of this writ
ing and if things come to an un
derstanding a game will be played
Sunday on the Bellwood gridiron
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
; 3 great
feature price groups
Fourteen teams have already
registered for recreation play.
Those entries coming in by to
morrow will be assigned a gym
for practice with the rest of the
entrants.
Managers meeting —• Tuesday,
November 22.
at Twenty-fifth avenue and Wash
ington boulevard. Bellwood fans,
however, seem to care little for
anything other than a defeat for
Wrobke's Maywood A. C.'s.
Guarantees You an A-1 Job
ALL PLAIN GARMENTS
for
Cleaned
Pressed
Finished
*26
'36
and our Birthday gift to you, the extra pants at $1
TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS
3 Anniversary value groups
ns
*22
CHARGE OR BUDGET ACCOMMODATIONS
•
Fred Detmarr, Oak Leaves
sports writer, predicted Proviso's
6-6 deadlock.
More Sports News on
Pages 25, 26 and 31
1309 so. Sth AVE.
10312 so. Sth AVE.
S09 LAKE ST.
For Your
Convenience—Shops Open from 7:S0
MAYWOOD 9560
MAYWOOD 474
MAYWOOD 2844
A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
•—For Other Shops CoMult Phono Diroctory
B01O6MXOnCO
AT MARION
1040 LAKE ST.
Open Tiies., Thurs. and Sat. Evenings
0.\K P.^RK 1
25
PIRATES SCORE Maine Win Sets Stage for
Proviso Bid in League Meet
A TOUCHDOWN; SO
Soccer Schedule
DOES EVANSTON
in Grade Schools
6 - 6 Tie B e f o r e 5,000
Drops Proviso to 3rd
Place as Oak Park
Wins.
Proviso's cross country squad
wound up its dual meet schedule
Saturday with a 25-34 victory
over Maine, and in so doing, won
for Proviso the unusual distinc
tion of not having lost a cross
country dual meet in three years.
The annual Suburban league
cross country meet is scheduled
for Proviso this Saturday at
9:30 a.m.
In the Maine meet, as in Pro
viso's other four victories this
year, an opponent finished first,
and the Pirates won because of
a well-balanced squad. The time
of 10:51 was the best of the year
over the difficult Proviso course.
The runners finished
in this
order;
"Proviso <6>
£vaiiKtoii (6)
Tannehill
L.E
W. Norman
R. Mustain
L.T.
Brant
J. Mustain
L.G
Hoel
Ziesemer
C
R. Norman
Bevan
R.G
:
Krejci
Bosco
R.T.*
Mandis
Blsterfeldt
R.E
Morby
Surges
Q.B
South worth
Augustine
L.H.
Wheeler
Blaha
R.H
Broten
Miller
F.B
Johnson
Touchdowns—Tannehill, Webb.
1 Beaumont (M), 2 Collins (P), 3
Substitutions: Proviso—GUI lor Tan Funkhouser (M), 4 Totten (P), 5 Szernehill, Carr lor R. Mustain, Humphre- binskl (P), 6 Patchell (P). 7 Habben
vllle (or R. Mustain, Reading for Tan (M), 8 Dahlberg (P), 9 Szabo (M),
nehill, Regan for Augustine, Remkus 10 King (P), 11 Cramer (P), 12 Boehm
(P), 13 Peterson (P), 14 Patterson (M).
for Miller, Lossin for Surges.
Evanston — Webb for W. Norman,
Fend for Johnson.
Officials — Traunicek, Fendt, Halladay.
Coaches—Kassel-Sllmmer (Proviso);
Schultz (Evanston).
By LEONARD COHEN
Sports Editor
Haines Bowlers
Down Washington
in Lead Battle
Proviso and Evanston, fighting
for a possible first place tie in
the Suburban league race, bat
tled to a 6-6 deadlock before 5,000
Saturday in Proviso stadium. .
But a victory for either team,
it was learned later, would have
meant only a tie for second place
Haines Company defeated Wash
ington council, K. of C., 2 to 1,
in the Bosco Bros. Bowling league
last week for first place position.
6ori of Haines shot high game of
278, while Haines team itself
scored high team series of 1,002.
Meanwhile Nichols Coal Com
pany went into a tie with Haines
WAUKEGAN SATURDAV
for first place by winning three
Proviso Pirates will play straight from Hahn's Tavern.
their last home game Saturday
Carson Insurance won two from
afternoon, meeting Waukegan Laraia Service Station; W. J. Mink
varsity, who have won one and Insurance, two from Melrose Park
l o s t t w o i n t h e S u b u r b a n Lumber Company; Lelivelt Boost
league. The kickoff at Proviso ers, two from New Era Printers;
stadium will be at 2 o'clock.
Prignano Undertakers, two from
Solar Sturges Social and Athletic
with New Trier because Oak association. Team standings:
Park, league leaders, rallied in the
W. L. Pet.
Nichols Coal Company.
14 7 .667
second half to roll over Morton, Haines
Company
14 7 .667
21 to 0.
Washington K. of C
13 8 .619
W.
J.
Mink
Insurance
12 9
.571
The Pirates' score came in the Lelivelt Boosters
11 10
,524
third period on a pass from Mil Melrose Lumber Company 11 10 .524
Insurance
11 ID .524
ler to Tannehill. Miller's pass, Carson's
Prignano Undertakers
10 11 .476
wobbling in the air, was hurled New Era Printers
9 11 .450
Laraia
Bros.
Service.
9 12 .429
from Evanston's 45-yard line to Solar Sturges Assn
8 13 .381
(Continued on next page)
Hahn's Tavern
3 17 .150
Closes This Week
Seventeen grade school teams
are going into the final week of
the soccer season. The weather
man has cooperated and as a re
sult there are few p o s t p o n e d
games. The schedule should be
completed during this week.
Standings to date:
GIKLS
Emerson
Stevenson
Washington
-Garfield
Roosevelt
Irving
Melrose
Lincoln
W.
3
3
3
3
.2
1
1
1
L.
T.
W.
6
6
^....2
2
3
.2
1.:.....
1
2
0
L.
T.
;
.c
i
BOYS
Melrose
Irving
Emerson
Lincoln
Washington
Roosevelt
Garfield
Stevenson
St. Eulalia
0
FIRST MORTGAGES
$800 TO $5,000
MADE AT 4 TO 5% INTEREST
GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE
2411
SO.
52ND
AVE.
CICERO
YES
5 Y K O R A
2
0
1
3
2
0
1
2
0
0
Beeson Bowls 578
to Lead Heintz in
Mayrose Pin Feud
Beeson of Antonella Pharmacy
bowled 578 last week in the Mayrose Women's Bowling league to
gain a slight margin over her
rival, Heintz of Modern Arts. Last
week they tied with 560 each.
High games were bowled by
Harlow, 238; Hansen, 217; Beeson,
216; Roos, 211; Anderson, 199, and
Bauer, 192. Standings:
Maybelle Beauty
Samovdr Coffee
Mayrose No. 2
National Shoe
Melrose Realty
Mayrose Service
Ritz
Swanson Flowers
Antonella Pharmacy
Mayrose No. 1
Radio Sales
Modern Arts
l
W.
16
15
15
13
.....13
_.......ll
10
9
9
7
4
4
Herald Want Ads
Bring Results
L.
5
6
6
8
8
10
11
12
12
14
17
17
TAXPAYERS OF CHICAGO SUBURBS
•
•
•
•
•
Keep Kelly-Nash Out of Country-Towns
Protect Home Investments
Stop High Taxes
Eliminate Patronage Waste
Re-elect Abie, Qualified Candidates
ELECT THESE MEN
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
M
1. Proposed section 5, like present section 5,
provides that the State shall not be interested
in any banjc.
2. The amendment omits the provision from
present section 5 requiring submission to the
voters of acts of the General Assembly relat
ing to banking. It provides in proposed sec
tion 6 that acts of the General Assembly rela
tive to banking shall not go into effect unless
such acts receiva the affirmative votes of not
less than two-thirds of the elected members
of each House of the General Assembly.
3. Proposed section 8 repeals the provision
of present section 6 making stockholders of a
State bank liable to the creditors of the bank
over the amount of stock held by such stockiiolders for liabilities of the bank.
4. Proposed section 7 provides that no bank
shall hereafter be permitted to issue money
or bills to circulate as money and replaces
sections 7 and 8 regulating the issuance of
money by banks.
'
Vote
For the proposed amend
ment to Sections 5, 6, 7
and 8 of Article XI of
the Constitution.
Yes
No
Y
/\
Remember the Constitutional
Amendment must receive a ma
jority of all votes cast at the
election in order to carry, not
just a majority on the proposi
tion. An omission to vote is a
vote against.
VOTE
YES VOTE
Strengthen Our State Banking System
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT COMMITTEE, Floyd E. Thompson, Chairman
(VOTE FOR ONE)
HENRY D.
LINDBLAD
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILLIAM
BUSSE
GEORGE A .
MILLER
This reproduction shows the
position of the proposed Consti
tutional Amendment proposition
on your regular candidate ballot.
Vote "YES" on the Constitu
tional Amendment by placing a
cross in the square opposite"Yes,"
and then vote your choices on
candidates.
FOR PRESIDENT OF BOARD
(VOTE FOR FIVE)
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT O DEMOCRATIC O REPUBUCAN
EXPLANATION OF PROPOSED
AMENDMENT
PHONES
CICERO
453 and
454
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Modernize Illinois Banking Laws
Vote
JOHN O.
WILLIAM N.
ERICKSON
!
I
ijiKfc
H. WAI.UACE
CALDWELL
GEORGE F.
NIXON
The Republican county commission'irg (from the
country-towns) have stood for tax reductions, bust'
ness administration in public office, home rule, md
safeguard of county funds. As a result, millions of
dollars have been saved to suburban home owners,
and the county debt has been reduced 20% alone.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
26
THE
HERALD
Norma Shearer
m "Antoinette"
at Lido Theatre
Norma Shearer, with Tyrone
Power as her co-star, brings one
of history's most glamourous and
fascinating women to the screen
in "Marie Antoinette," at the
Lido theatre next Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, November
8, 9 and 10.
For the first time in motion pic
ture history, permission was ob
tained from the French govern
ment to photograph the palace at
Versailles as the background for
this picture. Twenty years of
dramatic history are shown in
"Marie Antoinette," along with
the grim days of the French
revolution.
In settings and costumes,
"Marie Antoinette reflects a
spectacular and lavish period.
Also featured in the record cast
of 152 players are John Barrymore as King Louis XV, Anita
Louise as Princess de Lamballe,
Joseph Schildkraut as Duke
iiiHiiiiiilS;
d'Orleahs, Gladys George as Ma
Norma Shearer and Tyrone Power in a scene from "Marie Antoin dame du Barry, and Henry Steph
ette," in which Miss Shearer plays the title role. The Lido theatre enson as Count de Mercey.
will unreel the picture Friday through Tuesday.
PIRATES SCORE
A TOUCHDOWN; SO
DOES EVANSTON
(Continued from preceding page)
Tannehill who leaped into the air
and needed but one step to cross
the goal line. Proviso's attempted
kick for the extra point was
blocked.
Evanston duplicated Proviso's
method of scoring by tying the
score in the fourth period. Wheel
er, Evanston's star halfback, ex
ecuted his touchdown pass from
Proviso's 43-yard line to Webb,
Evanston substitute end. The
alert end passed Proviso's sec
ondary and caught the ball be
hind the goal line. The kick for
the extra point was missed.
Evanston failed on a scoring
chance early in the fourth quar
ter. With the ball on Proviso's
15-yard line. Wheeler of Evans
ton skirted right end for a first
ten bringing the ball down to
the Pirates' 2-yard line. A plunge
failed to gain, but on the play
Proviso was penalized for an off
side. The baU was brought to
within a foot and a half of the
goal.
Wheeler, attempting a
plunge through center on the next
play, fumbled. Proviso downed the
ball behind the goal line for a
touchback, giving the ball to the
Pirates on their own 20-yard line.
Fumbles, costly to both teams
throughout thte game, halted a
Proviso march in the first pe
riod. Clarence Surges, Blue-andWhite quarterback, played sys
tematic football which might
have resulted in a touchdown had
it not been for a Proviso fumble.
A kick from Johnson, Evanston
fullback, put the ball on Proviso's
33-yard line in the first quarter.
Using Miller as bait for a poten
tial scoring play. Surges sent the
star back through center. On the
next play thte ball was again
snapped to Miller who was set
for another plunge. But instead
of charging forward. Miller hand
ed the ball to Augustine, who
sliced through right tackle for a
first ten. Sturges this time sent
Augustine on a plunge, then exe
cuted the same scoring play, the
ball going to Miller then to Augus
tine for another first ten, bring
ing the ball down to Evanston's
30-yard line. A short pass. Miller
to Surges, brought the ball to
Evanston's 26, but a Proviso fum
ble halted the march.
The Pirates received a break
late in the first period but failed
to capitalize on it. An Evanston
back dropped Miller's 47-yard punt
on the Evanston 13. Tannehill,
charging in for the tackle, picked
up the ball and continued across
the goal line, but the referee's
whistle brought the ball back to
the 15-yard line. Tannehill had
stepped offside when he began
his run with the ball.
Two Proviso plays netted five
yards. Miller then picked up three
on a center plunge, and picked
up another two for a first ten,
bringing the ball down to the
5-yard line.
Confused signals
halted Proviso's scoring chances.
Miller was thrown for a 3-yard
loss by a surging Evanston line.
Two plunges and an uncompleted
pass gave the ball to Evanston on
their own 7-yard line. Johnson
kicked out of danger.
Director Says
Good Westerns
Hard to Make
Western pictures, erroneously
considered among the easiest of
motion pictures to produce, are in
effect the hardest to make.
Ray Taylor, who directed the
cowboy songster Smith Ballew in
"Panamint's Bad Man,' opening
Friday at the Yale theatre, de
clares that Westerns are the
hardest to make because fourfifths of their length must be
photographed in violent action.
"Dramas are more or less pic
tures in which dialogue serves the
function of explaining action," he
said, "but in Western pictures we
must keep dialogue at an abso
lute minimum ai.d tell our story
visually instead of orally."
George Raft, Dorothy
Badminton Class
Lamour in North Film
Opens Here Monday
The Maywood recreation board
badminton class will get under
way on Monday night at the Maywood armoi'y, Madison street and
Greenwood avenue. The four
courts should give players ample
opportunity to enjoy an evening of
exercise. The class period starts
at 6:15 p.m. and continues until
8:15 p.m. every Monday. There
will be a $2 charge for a member
ship card and players are asked to
bring their own shuttlecocks.
Rackets will be available for play
ers without their own.
AND
SAT.,
Attend
After 6:30
"COMPENSATION NIGHT"
NOV. 4, 5
"BARBARY COAST"
with Edw. G. Robinson, Miriam Hopkins
and Joel McCrea, also
"PANAMINTS BAD MAN"
with Smith Ballew
and The 1st Chapter
SUN.,
Latest
MON.,
News
&
and
TUES.,
of
t.
"Spawn of
the North"
7,
8
"MOTHER CAREY'S
CHICKENS"
with Anne Shirley, Ruby Keeler, James
Ellison, Fay Bainter, and Walter Brennan
Also
"ARMY GIRL"
with Madge Evans, Preston Foster, James
Gleason and-a cast of
ALSO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
FOR FOUR DAYS
An Epic of Alaska
Cartoon
Nov.
'200 H *200
STARTS
"DICK TRACY"
Also
lite 1; McKesson 2, Maywood Ath
letic club 1; John Carson 2, Evans
1; Martens 2, Hey 1.
High series were rolled by Vic
Proviso's fall program of intra Schulz, 624; R. Triebes, 607, and
mural basketball is half over high game by Ted Brady, 248.
with the freshman and sophomore
champions decided and the juniors
and seniors still playing. Coach
Selmer Storby reports a total of
Fall Opening
800 boys taking part in the most
ambitious program of intramural
basketball ever undertaken at
the local high school.
46th and Lake St.
CLUB CHATEAU
Results in Mayrose
Pin Meet Announced
Results in the Mayrose House
Bowling league Wednesday night
of last week were as follows:
Seegars 3, Mayrose 0; Pabst 3,
Clauss 0; Dutch Master 2, Duro-
MELROSE PARK
Four Blocks West of Mannheim Rd.
FREE
Ftsh Fry Friday Evening
Balloon and Weenie Roast Saturday
Evening.
Dancing by Duke Schiller and his
swing orchestra.
FOR GOOD
GOVERNMENT
Elect Oak Parkas
Every Wednesday or Thursday
FRI.
800 Proviso Boys in
Intramural Cage Meet
Own Candidate
2 5 c WEEKDAYS TILL 6 : 3 0
4 0 c EVENINGS
PHONE MAYWOOD 1090
20®
!lWs36:T|61e Valll
Phoness Maywood 4 0 4 0 - 4 0 4 5
W • I E THEATRE
T ALC MAYWOOD
Sat. I-S:3D
The story of the men who "go
down to the sea in ships," in the
icy waters of the Arctic, is told
in "Spawn of the North," to be
shown at the Lido for four days
starting Friday. "Spawn of the
North" stars George Raft as a
lawless sea captain; Henry Fonda
as his friend and partner, and
Dorothy Lamour as the "heart in
terest."
One of American fiction's more famous families comes to life
in "Mother Carey's Chickens," RKO-Radio picture showing Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday at the Yale theatre, along with "Army Girl."
Fay Bainter as Mother Carey, and Anne Shirley, Ruby Keeler, Jackie
Moran and Donnie Dunagan as the "chicks" are in the cast.
1,000
NEWS AND "MAJOR LIED TILL
DAWN." CARTOON
Starring
George Raft
Henry Fonda
Dorothy Lanfuour
4
A Yell of a Laugh
Hit
"Hold That
Co-Ed"
With
John Barrymore
George Murphy
Joan Davis
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 8, 9, ID
Tyrone
Power
Norma
Shearer
Tn
"Marie
Antoinette"
Crime Does Not
Pay
"Smashing
the Rackets"
With
Chester Morris
WALTER W. L MEYER
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
OF THE COUNTRY TOWNS
Every Voter of Proviso Tow^nship interested in a better ad
ministration of county affairs,
and regardless of party should
bear in mind the record of this
exceptionally
e 11 qualified
Candidate for County Com
missioner when they go to the
Polls on November 8th.,
27
OAK PARK
VALUE DAYS
NOVEMBER 10-11-12
lillOViE~STAR
TITLES
WINDOW CONTEST
Window Contest Starts
Wednesday Evening,
Nov. 9th. at 7 P.M.
^250'^^
IN
CASH PRIZES!
28 PRIZES IN ALL!
1st prize $100
2nd prize $50
3rd prize $25
4+.h to Sth prize $5 each
9th to 28th prize $2.50 each
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
RULES:
1. All entries must be recorded on this
official entry blank.
Entry blanks
given free at all participating stores.
2. The object of the contest is to look
at all store windows of the stores
listed on this entry blank. Guess the
name of the star in each window and
write it on this entry blank opposite
the name of the store containing the
picture.
3. There are 67 pictures of movie stars
in as many store windows. There is
only one picture in each store.
4. Start Wednesday, Nov. 9th, at 7
P.M., at any store window, look at
the picture of the movie star care
fully, record the name o- the movie
star opposite the name of the store
in which the picture is located.
5. Print in your name and address care
fully on the space provided. Take
the entry blank to tl"- Western
Union Telegraph office at 1024 North
boulevard, HAVE IT STAMPED
BY A WESTERN UNION CLERK
and deposit it yourself in the Con
test Box provided. Failure to have
the blank stamped will disqualify
your entry.
6. Entry blanks must be deposited be
fore twelve o'clock midnight on Fri
day, November 11th.
7. Everyone is eligible except:
(a) Members of the Chamber of
Commerce Retail Committee and the
ijiembers of their immediate families;
(&) employees and families of the
local moving picture houses.
8. The decision of the judges will be
final.
-'A
:
PRINT YOUR NAME HERE
YOUR ADDRESS HERE
Sponsored by the
OAK PARK
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
NAME OF MOVIE STAR
ADDRESS
STORE NAME
Little Chick Shoe Shop
7223 Lake St., R. F.
Wieboldt's
Harlem & Lake Street
Kroger-Consumers Co.
1147 Lake Street
Sally Frocks
*
1143 Lake Street
Burt Shoes
1139 Lake Street
Neisner Bros., hic.
1135 Lake Street
Bond Clothes
1133 Lake Street
Palmer Dress Shop
1129 Lake Street
Hillman's Pure Foods
1125 Lake Street
Consumer's Hat Store
1123 Lake Street
Ritz Clothiers
1121 Lake Street
Feltman & Curme
1119 Lake Street
Joseph's Salon Shoes
1113 Lake Street
Bramson, Inc.
1107 Lake Street
Howard, Inc.
1053 Lake Street
The Hub, Henry C. Lytton &
Sons
1035 Lake Street
Mitzi Frocks
1017 Lake Street
Jacobs & Jensen
1001 Lake Street
Lake-Forest Service Station
1020 Lake Street
Carl Stockholm, Clecmers
1022 Lake Street
~ ~
-
Benson & Rixon Company
1040 Lake Street
The Fcdr Store
1100 Lake Street
r. W. Woolworth Co.
1112 Lake Street
Lemer Shops
1120 Lake Street
Richman Brothers Company
1122 Lake Street
Three Sisters
1124 Lake Street
Grayson Shop
1126 Lake itreet
Maling Brothers Shoes
1128 Lake Street
S. S. Kresge Company
1132 Lake Street
Walk Over Shoes
1136 Lake Street
Washington Shirt Company
1138 Lake Street
Cutler Shoes, Inc.
1142 Lake Street
Marshall Fieid & Company
1144 Lake Street
E. S. Johnson, Jeweler
427 N. Harlem Avenu©
Westgate Florists
421 N. Harlem Avenue
Oak Park Tire & Battery Co.
411 N. Harlem Avenu#
Classic Furniture Shops
1127 Westgate
The Hat Box
1109 Westgate
Bum's Smart Wear
1112 Westgate
Gregory's Sports Shop
121 N. Marion Street
H. E. Hctyward, Jeweler
Ruddy's Bake Shop
107 Vz S. Marion Street
Stineway Drug Company
Novak Sporting Goods
B. M. Norton Decorating Co.
Rosenfeid's Dress Shop
The Gift Nook & Art Shop
Charland Cotton Shop
Maple Furriers
F. L. Strickland & Company
Twixt & Teen Shop
Personality Hats
729 Lake Street
Hall Book & Party Shop
723 Lake Street
F. L. Strickland & Company
721 Lake Street
F. & J. Chudik, Furriers
717 Lake Street
Billy Boy Nut Kitchen
136 N. Oak Park Avenue"
Walke^ Company
126 N. Oak Park Avenue
Grable's Gift & Art Galleries
Peterson's Drug Store
Public Service Company
Palmer's Flowers
Weiss Fur Shop
721 South Boulevard
Santschi's Grocery
149 S. Oak Park Avenue
Oak Park Ice Cream Shop
814 North Boulevard
D. Leonardi's
Smithfield Foods
Wm. Y. Gilmore & Sons
:: ^
"
•4
..iCit.,
:
28
THE
o
HERALD
WAYWOOD'S rAlLFtSTW
, . with a brilliant assortment of
NEW FALL LAMPS
• TWO UNUSUAL GROUPINGS *•
AdcT beauty and cheer to your home during the long,
"indoor" months ahead! Here are two unusually fine
groupings of lamps, both excellent values ih their
own right. ... You will find in the wide selections
offered just exactly the right lamps for that corner or
table, for here are styles and colors and types to
harmonize with every home interior!
Come in and see them now. Remember, this is a
special purchase for the Maywood Fall Festival and
the lamps are sure to go fast at these priccs!
POTTERY, BOUDOIR AND
NOVELTY MAPLE LAMPS
ANTIQUE CAROLINA POTTERY LAMPS
Distinctive ivy, water-bottle and gourd
bases...Beautiful hand-decorated parchment
shades, in cheerful flame red.
PUBLIC SERVICE STORE
801 South Sth Avenue • Maywood/ Illinois
PUBLIC
SERVICE COMPANY
O F
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
29
TJiursjây, Novemher 3, 1938
WANT ADS
I TO RENT — 3-ROOM FURNISHED TO RENT—LARGE LIGHT FURNISHed room suitable for one or two per
apartment, private bath, heat and
I light included; excellent transportation, sons; garage available. 1605 South 4th
tc3 3464 29
I close to shopping district. Call after av., Maywood.
I 4:30. 1408 South 6th av.
tc3 3358 20
TO RENT —LARGE NICELY FURnished front room; convenient to all
TO RENT — FURNISHED 5-ROOM
1111 South 4th av.,
fiat, near Hines hospital and Public transportation.
tc3 3396 29
Service. 2109 South 4th av., Maywood. Maywood.
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Herald Office
711 South Fifth Avenue
Telephones
Maywood 7100-7101
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS
Herald Want Ads can be placed at 1140 Lake Street, Oak Leaves Building, Sth Floor,
Oak Park; Loop—Suite 901, Medical & Dental Arts Building, 185 No. Wabash Avenue.
S. E. Comer, Chicago, or 5625 West Lake Street, Chicago.
P13-20-27 2773 20
TO RENT — COMFORTABLY FURnished sleeping room, hot water at
TO RENT — FURNISHED 5-ROOM
flat, near Hines hositttal and Public all times. Nice home, good transporta
tc3 3421 29
Service. 2109 South 4th av., Maywood. tion. 405 South 2nd av.
p3 3401 20
TO RENT—WELL FURNISHED
room, private entrance, suitable for
HOUSES TO BENT
1 or 2. 1^1 South 2nd av., Maywood.
(Unfarnished) Maywood
te3 3432 29
TO RENT—5-ROOM BRICK BUNGAlow, modem bath, arched openings,
2-car garage with side drive; posses
sion Noveml)cr 15, rent $45.
An error not the fault of the advertiser which lessens the value of the advertisement will be corrected by repub
PILGRIM
lication in the next issue if we are notified before the Monday following publication.
5637 W. Lake St.
Phone Village SlOO
tc3 3394 23
BEAI. ESTATE FOB SALE
tlmproved) Maywood
Location
Who would like to locate near St.
Eulalia's church and school we otfer
a five
room brick bungalow with
glazed sleeping porch and two car
garage for $5,750. Now financed.
Qualify
Price
Choice Seminary location. Attrac
tive, well-built 5-rm. bungalow and
garage, in excellent condition. l,arge
living room a..,, "'"'ng room. Good
furnace, warm house.
See it today.
can be arranged.
HOLC financed.
To the Prospective
Home Owner
To those who would like to live near
"L." transportation we offer a frame
residence in very good condition for
only $250 down. The price is ^,250.
RENTALS
Satisfactory terras 5-room bungalow near 17th ave. "L";
A real opportunity. 5-room flat near Sth ave. *'L" station.
See our list of many splendid rentals.
903
W. H. GROTJAHN
MAYWOOD'S INDEPENDENT
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Approved HOLC Sales Broker
tc3 3476 3
Exceptional
Opportunities
6 Room English Colonial Brick Resi
dence, hot water heat, garage, paved
alley, restricted neighborhood, only
?5,750.
5 Room frame cottage, hot water
heat, 80 ft. lot, 2 car garage, near
high school, grade school, stores and
transportation. Only $4,200, J420 down,
$30 per month.
5 Room brick bungalow, hot water
heat, newly decorated, ready for oc
cupancy, good residential neightjorhood; $4,000, $1,000 cash, balance
S3,000 FHA loan, payable $31.71 per
month for 15 years. No extras.
For Rent—5 Room brick bungalow,
$32.50, another for $40; also 6-room
heated apartment, $40.
KOHOUT BROS.
849 S. 17th Ave.
Maywood 6363
3 3499 3
E.
TO RENT—1 LARGE SLEEPING
room for 1 or 2; reasonable; furnace
heat; near good transportation.
405
p3 3386 29
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
TO RENT — 6-ROOM RESIDENCE, North 7th av.
sleeping porch, double garage, at TO RENT—2 FURNISHED SLEEPING
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR 1117 South 7th av., Maywood. Apply
rooms. 227 South 18th av. Phone
first mortgage loans on well-located Vandenbroucke Bros., 816 South 6th av. Maywood 293.
p3 3461 29
Improved real estate. Application will Phone Maywood 213 or 4959.
receive prompt attention.
p3 3491 23
JOHN PRESTON BULLARD
BOOM AND BOABD
506 Washington Blvd.
Maywood 52 TO RENT—5-ROOM BRICK BUNGAlow, newly decorated; immediate TO RENT—FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM
tc3 3311 13
I>ossession; $40; also 5-room heated
in adult home; private entrance:
apartment, centrally located, $55. John close to transportation; congenial sur
OFFICES, STOEES AND STUDIOS
Preston Bullard, 506 Washington blvd. roundings; board if desired; gentleman
Phone Maywood 52.
tc3 3438 23 preferred. 1107 South 6th av.
TO RENT —STORE WITH LIVING
p3 3392 32
quarters, 4 rooms, will rent whole TO RENT — 4-ROOM BUNGALOW,
or separate. 1220 St. Charles rd.,
stove beat, $22; 5-room brick, $30; WANTED — RELIABLE GENTILE
Maywood.
p3 3408 14 4-room stucco, 1-car garage, large lot,
home and care for 3-year-old boy,
furnace, $35. Also 5 and 6-room flats mother employed. Will care for child
Saturday
and Sunday. 1012 Greenwood
with heat. B. Schottler, 502 St. Charles
APABTMENTS TO BENT
p3 3466 32
rd. at Sth av.
p3 3478 23 av., apt. C-4.
(Unfurnished) Maywood
TO RENT — ATTRACTIVE APARTment of 4 large rooms, spacious liv
M.
ing room, free electric refrigeration,
ELBERT
large closet space; fine location. Lo
tc3 3444 3 cated Louise Apartment building, 1014
South First av. Phone Maywood 64834206.
tc3 3445 17
TWO FAMILY BUNGALOW
Modern 5 rooms eind sleeping porch
TO RENT—3y2-ROOM APARTMENT,
downstairs, 4 rooms up, newly deco
electric refrigeration, roll-away bed,
rated and painted, large living room,
newly decorated; possession Oct. 1st.
hot air heat, 2-car garage, shrubs and
1015 South 4th av. Owner on premises
trees; 2 blocks to "L" and school;
to 12 noon, or phone Euclid 7690.
part cash, balance like rent; see it
tc3 3313 17
and be convinced; only $4,950. Phone
Maywood 1555.
tc3 3%4 3
TO RENT—IN LEXINGTON APARTment building, 1836 South Sth av.:
BY PAYING
one 5-room apartment, electric refrig
$38.37 monthly on this 5-room brick eration, free gas. See janitor in build
bungalow with garage, in Seminary ing.
tc3 3384 17
section, for 13 years, you will OWN
this HOME. HOLC mortgage. Price TO RENT — 6-ROOM APARTMENT,
$6,500. WHY RENT? Curtis H. Wild
1st floor,
2-car garage; excellent
& Co., 409 Madison st. Phone May transportation, $60 month.
4-room
wood 257.
tc3 34^ 3 house, furnace heat; $30 month. Pea
cock. 609 Lake st.
3 3471 17
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL OCTAGON
TO
RENT—HEATED
4-ROOM
APARTfront brick bungalow, 5 rooms, sleep
ment, $42.50; 6-room bungalow,
ing porch, cabinet kitchen, oak floors
and trim, good attic, nice location; $42.50. Curtis H. Wild & Co., 409
liquidating sale price $4,950; a rare Madison st. Phone Maywood 257.
tc3 3493 17
bargain.
Davies Realty Shop, 1209
South 5th av., Maywood.
tc3 3496 3 TO RENT — SUBLEASE 3%-ROOM
heated apartment, electric refrigera
FOR SALE—2015 SOUTH Sth AVE., tion. 1012 South 2nd av., Maywood.
modern 5-room bungalow, excellent Fred Leach.
p3 3452 17
condition, casement windows, large at
tic, good lot. 2-car garage, only $4,^0, TO RENT — 4-ROOM APARTMENT,
all outside rooms. Frigidaire, roll$750 cash; immediate possession. Key
at Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South Sth away bed; reasonable. 129 South 6th
tc3 3367 17
av., Maywood.
tc3 3495 3 av., Maywood.
S. 5th Ave.
Maywood
Illinois
Phones
Maywood
5(B — 7762
TO RENT — SMALL APARTMENT,
FOR SALE — BARGAINS; 4-ROOM
stove heat, 1013 North 8th av. Apply
bungalow, $3,950 ; 5-room brick, 303 North 3rd av., Maywood. 3 3489 17
$4,000
;
6-room
frame,
$3,750,
terms;
609 Lake Street
4 room frame; furnace heat; garage; also choice vacant lots cheap, In best
Bellwood
locations. B. Schottler, 502 St. Charles
"L." trans.; $3,450, terms.
rd., at Sth av., Maywood,
p3 3477 3 TO RENT—4-ROOM FLAT, SECOND
2 flat brick, 5 and 5 rooms, furnace
floor. 218 South 25th av., Bellwood,
heat; 3-car^ garage; $500 cash, bal FOR SALE—$500 CASH WILL BUY 111.
tc3 3500 17
good 6-room house on large corner
ance like rent. Peacock, 609 Lake st.
Forest Park
3 3474 3 lot, near Sth av. "L" station and
school; balance easy terms; full price, TO RENT—LIGHT 6-ROOM FLAT,
$3,950. Phone owner, Maywood 464.
$850 CASH
2nd floor, stove heat, garage. 909
tc3 3412 3 Beloit av.. Forest Park.
Balance as rent. See our new mira
tc3 3373 17
cle ultifa modern bungalow, 5 super
rooms; studio living room, air condi FOR SALE—EXCEPTIONAL 5-ROOM
APABTMENTS TO BENT
octagon front brick bungalow; "L"
tioning,! French glass, brick windows,
(Furnished)
Maywood
sunshine kitchen, breakfast set, spun transportation; HOLC financed; a real
glass Snd balsam wool insulation home for little money. Peacock, 609
3 3472 3 TO RENT—BEAUTIFUL RESIDENthroughout, chime bells, steel con Lake st.
tial apartment or single room adjoin
struction; priced to sell. Cimlmlns &
Bossy, 712 South Sth av. Phone May- SMALL COZY BUNGALOW. $1,850 ing bath; hot water heated, running
Three rooms and bath, stove heat, hot water; newly decorated; excellent
wood 2710.
tc3 3505 3
$200 cash, balance $15 month; near transportation. Near Hines and Public
Service.
Adults preferred or profes
FOR SALE — BUY NOW WHILE "L". Phone Maywood 1555.
References required.
1822
tc3 3363 3 sional.
prices are low. Move in next May.
South 7th av.
te3 3479 20
You get the benefit of any advance in
price. Beautiful brick bungalows and
TO RENT—FURNISHED TWO-ROOM
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
residences, close to transportation,
kitchenette studio apartment, located
< Vacant) Miscellaneous
only $500 cash and you pay the bal
2126 South 2nd av., private bath and
ance like rent. Let us show you our
FOR SALE—TWO 40-FT. LOTS, RESI- entrance; reliable adults; positively no
big list of bargains. Wm. Lawrence,
dential, 18th av., 150 ft. north of animals. Phone Maywood 1186-M.
Realtor,, 517 Madison st. Phone Maytc3 3416 20
North av.; no city tax; Leyden town
wood 1665.
p3 3415 3
ship; on good gravel street. Inquire
TO
RENT—FURNISHED
1ST
FLOOR,
17-" North Austin av., Chicago, 2nd
BEST SEMINARY BUY
3 rooms; Frigidaire, new range, gas,
p3 6277 6
5-room insulated octagon front brick floor.
light, heat, water, $35 monthly, to
bungalow with heated sleeping porch,
couple employed. 506 North 1st av.
hot water heat, tile wall bath, shower,
p3 3460 20
BEAL ESTATE WANTED
garage, storm windows; In fact every
thing one could ask for; even the price
WOULD LIKE TO CONTACT OWNER TO RENT—NEATLY FURNISHED 3is right. John Preston Bullard, 506
room and kitchenette apartment.
willmg to sell house or bungalow on
Washington blvd. Phone Maywood 52.
contract, not over $4,000; no down Heat, gas. electric light furnished.
tc3 3439 3
payment; $35 per month.
Address Private side entrance. 400 South 15th
3 3469 20
te3 3425 9 av., Maywood.
FOR SALE—VERY FINE CORNER, 6- L-13, Maywood Herald.
room brick bungalow; close to stores,
TO RENT—OR SHARE FURNISHED
transportation, etc. See it at 1600
bungalow; adults; gas heat.
1918
South 19th av., Maywood.
tc3 3502 3 READ HERALD WANT ADS South 4th av., Maywood.
tc3 3426 20
PEACOCK
TO RENT—LARGE FURNISHED
room suitable for 1 or 2 persons;
good transportation; breakfast if de
sired. 508 South Sth av.
tc3 3410 29
TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED
NEAR 17TH AVE. "L"
room with board, convenient to Pub
S-Room bungalow, large living room,
1410
tile bath, furnace heat, garage, only lic Service and transportation.
$32.50 per month to responsible parties. South 3rd av., Maywood. tc3 3374 32
Phone Maywood 1555.
tc3 3362 23
HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS TO RENT
TO RENT—VERY PINE 6-ROOM
corner brick; close transportation, TO RENT — SUBLET 3t4-ROOM
stores, etc. 1600 South 19th av. Shown
apartment; gas, light and heat in
by appointment only. Forest 444.
cluded.
Private bath and entrance.
c3 3501 23 All in excellent condition. Also 2 rooms
furnished, including gas, light and
TO RENT—BRICK BUNGALOW TO heat.
803 Washington blvd.
Phone
May 1, $30 month.
Cummins & Maywood 3505-R.
p3 3414 34
Bossy. 712 South Sth av. Phone Maywood 2710.
3 3506 23 TO RENT—LIGHT CLEAN KITCHENette; real stove and sink; hot water
TO RENT — 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, Jieat; gas and light furnished; good
partly furnished and heated. 1905 neighborliood, $5.50 per week.
216
South 10th av., Maywood. Call base South 15th av. Phone Maywood 5453.
ment, rear.
p3 3454 23
tc3 3484 34
Melrose Park
TO RENT—5-ROOM COTTAGE, ELECtric refrigeration; gas stove; stove
heat, $27.50.
1317 North 17th av.,
phone Melrose Park 1251-M. p3 3446 23
TO RENT—1 AND 2-ROOM APARTments, furnished or unfurnished;
heat, light and gas included. In vi
cinity of 20th av. and St. CSiarles rd.,
also North 7th av., near Lake st. In
quire 2113 South 14th av.
tc3 3427 34
TO RENT—FURNISHED LARGE Liv
ing room and bedroom combined;
TO RENT — ONE 6-ROOM BRICK also kitchen complete; suitable for 2
bungaiowi garage, "L" transporta or 3 adults employed. Call after 3 p.m.,
tion, $47.50 month. Phone Hunter & 418 South 16th av.
tc3 3450 34
Company, Bellwood 5250.
tc3 3440 23
TO RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURnished housekeeping rooms and dou
HOUSES TO RENT
ble sleeping rooms. One block to Sth
(Furnished) Maywood
and Lake st. shopping district. Reason
p3 3434 34
TO RENT—TO. RESPONSIBLE able. 319 North 4th av.
party, one of South Maywood's bet TO RENT — ROOM COMPLETELY
ter homes, furnished, 6-roora brick
equipped for light housekeeping;
bungalow and 1-car garage. Can be linens laundered; private entrance;
leased for 6 months or 1 year at $60 good location; reasonable rent.
120
per month.
Dahne, 509 Washington South Sth av.
tc3 3420 34
blvd. Phone Maywood 441. p3 3428 26
TO RENT —2?^-ROOM FURNISHED
TO RENT FINE 6-ROOM BRICTK
apartment for light housekeeping;
bungalow; furnished; 2-car garage; gas, light and heat included; southern
"L" transiMjrtation; immediate posses exposure. Also single bedroom. 902
sion; $60 month. Peacock. 609 Lake South 1st av.
tc3 3453 34
St.
tc3 3470 ^
TO RENT—1, 2 AND 3-ROOM FURTO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE, 6
nlshed apartments, hot water heat,
rooms; adults preferred; garage; gas and light included. Apply at 107
nice basement; big yard. Phone May- North 14th av. Phone Melrose Park
wood 7369.
tc3 3397 26 7695.
tc3 3375 34
Bellwood
TO RENT—2 ROOMS FURNISHED
for light housekeeping; everything
furnished; furnace heat; 2 adults or
TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED, couple. Centrally located. 405 North
large, airy sleeping room, suitable 7th av.
p3 3387 34
for one or two, close to Madison St.
and "L" station. 1200 South 1st av., TO RENT—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
Maywood.
p3 3475 29
rooms, hot water at all times; steam
heat; $5 and $6 per week. Elliott, 504
TO RENT—LARGE FRONT BED- Lake St., Maywood.
tc3 3372 34
room suitable for one or two. Can
arrange for kitchen privileges or break TO RENT—1 LARGE ROOM FURfast If desired. 806 South 10th av.
nlshed for light housekeeping, rent
p3 3458 29 reasonable. Adults. 224 South 20th
av. Phone Maywood 3148. tc3 3357 34
TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM SUITable for one or two persons, kitchen TO RENT—2 OR 3 ROOMS FURNISHprivileges; garage available.
1407
ed for light housekeeping; private
North 17th av., Melrose Park.
entrance, garage. 1802 South 7th av.,
tc3 3395 29 Maywood.
tc3 3360 34
BOOMS TO BENT
TO RENT—2 NICELY RURNISHED TO RENT—UNFURNISHED, 3 ROOMS
rooms, adjoining bath; centrally lo
and kitchenette; free light, gas and
cated; board If desired; references heat. 227 South 21st av., Maywood.
required. 804 South 6th.
tc3 3456 29
tc3 3361 34
TO RENT — PLEASANT ROOM IN TO RENT—FOR LIGHT HOUSEprivate family. 1832 South Sth av.,
keeplng, 2 rooms suitable for 3
2nd apt. Phone Maywood 1456.
adults; 1-room kitchenette, heat, light,
tc3 3402 29 gas. 403 South 10th av.
p3 3459 34
TO RENT—COMFORTABLE SLEEP- TO RENT—1 AND 2 ROOMS, COMing room; private family; 1 block
fortably furnished for light house
from "L" station. 1412 South 4th av., keeping, running water in room. 119
Maywood.
te3 3467 29 South 13th av., Maywood. tc3 3422 34
30
THE
TO RENT -- SMALL APARTMENT
FROM HOTEL CONTRACTS
furnished for light housekeeping, all
Innerspring mattresses, $8.95; twin
separate; quite home; references. In beds, $3.95; studio couches, $15; big
quire 518 South 9th av.
tc3 3404 34 savings on samples and odd pieces.
Kreitman Furniture Store, 417 Lake
TO RENT—3 FURNISHED ROOMS, St., Maywood. Phone Maywood 4050.
3 3441 46
private bath and entrance.
1111
North 6th av., Maywood.
tc3 3485 34
FOR SALE—USED VACUUM CLEANers, $5 and up; vacuum cleaners to
HEI^P WANTED (Domestic)
rent by day or week; used gas stoves,
$7 and up. Kessel Radio Company,
WANTED—WOMAN FOR CARE OF 610-612 South Fifth av., Maywood.
school girl and light housekeeping;
p3 3340 46
hours, 8 to 5 p.m., no Saturday or
Sunday. Call Melrose Park 3444, after FOR SALE — INLAID LINOLEUM,
6 p.m.
tc3 3431 40
large selection of patterns, yardage
WANTED—WOMAN 1 DAY A WEEK for bathrooms and small kitchens. 95c
square yard. 809 West Madison St.,
tor housework and cleaning; also a
Oak Park.
ctfl8 7375 46
gill t^> care for child evenings. Phone
Maywood 1050.
tc3 3417 40
FOR SALE —IVORY AND GREEN
enamel coolc stove; full size brass
WANTED—LADY TO CARE FOR
b'lby 4 or 5 evenings a week when bed and deluxe coil springs, and %
size deulxe coil springs. Phone Forest
"^Phone Maywood 2793.
tc3 6840 46
tc3 3413 40 2317.
HELP WANTED (Miscellaneons)
WANTED—2 YOUNG MEN TO ACT
as salesmen and collectors.
Must
have car.
Attractive offer. Call be
tween 4 and 5 p.m. 154 North Marion,
Oak Park.
tc3 6191 41
WANTED—2 EXPERIENCED BEAUty operators.
Must be competent.
Full time work. Write L-23. c/o Maywood Herald.
p3-10 3488 41
WANTED — NEWSBOYS OVER 14
years, with bicycles, to deliver morn
ing papers.
Inquire 146 South 19th
av., Maywood.
tc3 3497 41
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous)
WANTED—MAIDS, HOUSEKEEPERS,
cooks, nurses, day workers, restau
rant help, institute help. Carter Agen
cy, 645 South 13th av. Phone Maywood
4710.
tc3 3389 41A
SITUATION WANTED (Clerical)
FOR SALE—10-GAUGE WINCHESTER
DRESSMAKING
IN MEMORIAM
repeating shot gun, $13. 222 South
13th av., rear. Call after 5 p.m.
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ALTER- KRACALIK — JOHN: IN LOVING
p3 3403 49
ations and remodeling, also fittings
memory of our dear husband 'and
and coats relined,
Men's, women's father, John Kracalik, who passed
FOR SALE—7-DRAWER OAK DESK and children's clothes. Cleaning done
away five
years ago, November 5.
suitable for office.
612 Huron st. by experts. Satisfaction assured. M.
Mrs. Lydia Kracalik and family.
Call after S p.m.
tc3 3390 49 Kulinski, 1718 South Sth av. Phone
tc3 3377
Maywood 5571.
tc3 3498
heater for automobile, cheap. Phone
DRESSMAKING OF ALL KINDS;
Maywood 2057.
tc3 3344 49
specializing in coats, suits and gowns;
reasonalile prices. Mrs. Beckwith, 1824
South 7th av. Phone Maywood 5016.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
tc3 3388
FOR SALE — BEAUTIFUL KNABE
grand piano, marvelous tone, must DRESSMAKING AND REMODELING,
sell, $185.00. 5408 West North av.
coats relined, reasonable prices.
ctf6 4367 50 Fibre and other flowers for prizes and
Christmas gifts. Call Maywood 4383.
tc3 3409
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY—USED FURNIELECTRIC BEFRIGERATOBS
ture. rugs, stoves, heating plants,
tools, machinery, motors, sinks, plumb
ing. building material. Phone or write FOR SALE—SEVERAL REPOSSESSED
refrigerators, all makes, low as $30.
Lombard 807. Kohler'.s Trading Post,
FOR SALE — BEAUTIFUL VIOLIN, Lombard, 111.
tc3 3382 51 5400 Chicago av. Phone Euclid 4848.
ctf24 999
fine state of preservation, bargain.
Also household goods and l)aintings. WANTED TO BUY—B-FLAT CORnet. Call Bellwood 8980. Ask for FOR SALE — GENERAL ELECTRIC
1822 South 7th av. Phone Maywood
1937 refrigerator, to be sold for bal
tc3 3494 51
1856.
p3 3455 46 Miss Bartelt.
ance, $60. 5400 Chicag av. Phone
ptf25 846
FOR SALE—BLANKETS AND RUGS. WANTED TO BUY—CHILD'S REED Euclid 4848.
stroller, neat appearing, good con
Reasonable prices. Cash or terms.
50c down. SOc week.
No carrying dition. Phone Maywood 6575.
FOR SALE — 8-FOOT FRIGIDAIRE,
p3 3442 51
charge. Phone Maywood 8747.
repossessed.
Sold at $299.50, $115
p3 3465 46
balance, 5400 Chicago av. Phone Eu
clid 4848.
tc3 7276
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE—FRIGIDAIRE, 5 CUBIC
foot, rebuilt, $39.50; General Elec LOST—BLACK PURSE CONTAINING
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
tric
cubic foot. $55. Kessel Radio
gold rim glasses. Reward. No ques
Co., 610-612 South Sth av., Maywood. tions asked. Phone Maywood 503.
WE CAN FURNISH COMPETENT,
p3 3341 46
tc3 3435 52
dependable applicants for stores, in
FOR SALE—CARPET, RUGS, ENDS L O S T — B I L L F O L D C O N T A I N I N G stitutions. factory; also domestic help,
finished, $2.25 and up; room size
passes, watch inspection card and etc. Taibleson's Employment Agency.
remnants; large selection. 809 West valuable papers. Reward. Phone May- 700 South 9th av.
Phone Maywood
Madison St., Oak Park. ctfl8 7379 46 wood 899-R.
tc3 3323
tc3 3365 52 8464.
FOR SALE — REPOSSESSED TABLE
FURNACE REPAIRING
top stove, used 2 months, $22.50. 5400
BICYCLES
Chicago av. Phone Euclid 4848.
Ctf25 988 46 FOR SALE—GIRL'S ELGIN BICYCLE, FURNACES REPAIRED NOW AT
lowest prices; smoke pipes and gutter
like new. will sell very reasonable.
FOR SALE—LIGHT OAK DINING Phone Maywood 3247.
tc3 3429 work; all kinds of sheet metal work.
Speedway Tin Shop, 509 Madison st.
room table, 6 chairs and sideboard,
reasonable.
716 South 4th av., 2nd
Phone Maywood 1317—evenings 2819.
BLACK
SOIL
flat. Phone Maywood 4706. tc3 3451 46
P20-27-2-10-17-24 2953
SITUATION WANTED—AMBITIOUS
stenographer wants permanent posi
tion. General office, personnel depart FOR SALE—BEDROOM AND DINING BEST HUMUS SOIL, AGRICULTURE
limestone for lawns, fertilized soil,
room sets, also 8x10 and 9x12 rugs,
ment, and cashier experience.
Call
Miss King, Maywood 2774. p3 3406 42 like new. 1022 South 10th av.. May- black soil, screened black soil, fill dirt;
wood.
tc3 3400 46 sand, stone, cement and cinders. Pro
viso Buidlng Material Co.
Phone
FOR SALE—HEATING STOVE, GOOD Bellwood 1999 for prices by bushel,
SITUATION WANTED (Domestic)
condition; also piano-accordion, never yard or load.
3-10-17-24 3319
used, $50. Apply 242 South 11th av..
SITUATION WANTED — CLEANING Maywood.
tc3 3486 46
or ironing 5 or 6 days a week, from
BUSINESS CHANCES
9 to 3 p.m.; $1.50 per day. Ask for FOR SALE—A-B-C OIL BURNER;
Mrs, Holvorsen.
Phone Forest 1073.
also white porcelain combination gas FOR SALE—DELICATESSEN IN LAGrange. Modern fixtures, good pay
p3 3424 43 range. 334 Desplaines av.. Forest Park.
Leaving town; will
Phone Forest 1756-W.
tc3 3423 46 ing business.
SITUATION WANTED — COLORED
sacrifice for $2,000 cash.
Write The
girl wants day work, Monday FOR SALE—2-PIECE MOHAIR Liv Herald, L-223.
p3 3328
through Saturday, $2.25 a day. Phone
ing room set; excellent condition,
Maywood 4272.
p3 3383 43 $20. 5526 Rice street, Chicago. Phone
CARD OF THANKS
Austin 5587.
tc3 3393 46
CLOTHING FOR SALE
FOR SALE — COMBINATION GAS
and coal range, reasonable.
610
FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS, North 14th av., Melrose Park.
topcoats, ladies' cloth and fur coats,
tc3 3359 46
tuxedos, full dress suits, cutaways to
FOR
SALE—REED
BABY
BUGGY,
IN
rent and sell. 1047 South Blvd., Oak
good condition.
Phone Maywood
Park, Phone Euclid 2959.
tc3 3310 46
Ctf20 5479 45 9368.
FOR SALE — LADIES* CLOTHES. FOR SALE—DAVENPORT, A-1 CONdition, will sell reasonable.
2032
size 16, red flannel jacket, tan wool
tc3 3399 46
skirt, tweed skirt, silk dresses, boy's South 3rd av., Maywood.
maroon lumber jacket, man's tan ox
fords, size 11; very reasonable. Phone
MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE
Maywood 6605.
3 3135 45
FOR SALE—REASONABLE; LADY'S FOR SALE — WE SELL AND BUY
used furniture, rugs, antiques, stoves,
raccoon coat, size 36-38; 1 brown fox
scarf; 1 boy's overcoat, size 36. Phone furnaces, heating plants, tools, ma
Maywood 5621.
p3 3314 45 chinery, motors, sinks, bathtubs, bowls,
doors, windows, lumber, etc. Phone
FOR SALE—A BLACK HORSEHIDE or write Lombard 807. Kohler's Trad
leather coat, size 14.
Sheepskin ing Post, 638 East St. Charles rd.,
lined. Cheap. Call at 1200 North 11th Lombard, 111.
av., Melrose Park, after 8 p.m.
p8, 15, 22, 29. 6, 13, 20, 29 1755 49
p3 3316 45
FOR SALE —WE SELL AND BUY
FOR SALE—LADY'S RACCOON
used furniture, rugs, antiques, stoveS,
coat, size 16, good condition, $16. furnaces, heating plants, tools, ma
Phone Maywood 251.
Call at 1518 chinery. motors, sinks, bathtubs, bowls,
SoutWlst av.
tc3 3443 45 doors, windows, lumber, etc. Phone
or write Lombard 807. Kohler's Trad
FOR SALE — UNCLAIMED SUITS, ing Post. 638 East St. Charles rd.,
$2.50 and up; topcoats and overcoats, Lombard, 111.
tc3 3379 49
$4 and up. 212^^ South Marion st.,
Oak Park,
cl3-20-27-3 3579 45 FOR SALE—WATER HEATER, $2;
outside glass door, $2; child's large
FOR SALE—MAN'S KHAKI SHEEP- truck. $5; electric fixture,
$1; boy's
lined coat, size 38. Phone Maywood wool topcoat, size 10-12, like new, $3;
1870,
tc3 3385 45 2-piece leather parlor set, $5. Phone
Euclid 1012.
tc3 6571 49
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR SALE—CANVAS FOLDING
buggy, child's coat, hat and leggings,
MAYWOOD SHOPPERS SPECIAL
High grade 3-piece bedroom set, $69; fur trimmed, size 3; davenport, table,
solid maple 2-piece bedroom set, $32.50; high pressure grease gun. barrel pump.
tc3 3411 49
custom built parlor sets, $69; twin Phone Maywood 5076.
innerspring studio couches, $17.95; FOR SALE—PURE CANE SORGHUM
famous Permaform innerspring mat
molasses, $1.10 for 10-lb. pail. 60c for
tresses, $12.95; fully equipped table top 5-lb. can. Inquire Standard Oil sta
gas ranges, $39.95; heavy oak dinette tion, North av, and River rd.
sets, $24.95; hundreds of odd pieces at
p3 3433 49
bargain prices.
Novak Furniture
House. 7438 West Madison st., Forest FOR SALE—16-GAUGE DOUBLE BARPark, 5 blocks west of Harlem av.
rel shot gun, like new, $15; Univer
Open every night. Phone Forest 623. sal water softener, $35; also Hawaiian
tc3 3473 46 guitar with or without lessons. Phone
Maywood 2593-M.
tc3 3398 49
FOR SALE — REPOSSESSED TABLE
top, (>-burner Detroit Jewell double FOR SALE — MINNEAPOLIS HEAT
regulator with electric motor, also
oven gas range, $60 balance.
5400
Coffield washing machine. 802 South
Chicago av.
Phone Euclid 4848.
p3 3436 49
tc3 7270 46 3rd av,, Maywood,
HERALD
INSTRUCTION
JOIN AN ORCHESTRA FOR POPUlar instruments, such as Hawaiian
guitar, Spanish guitar, tenor guitar or
banjo, mandolin and bass; instruments
furnished with lessons; arranging in
cluded.
For further information or
appointment phone Helen Eby, Maywood 6426.
tc3 3327
GALAJIKIAN STUDIOS — CLASSES
or private lessons in piano-harmony,
composition, orchestration. 217 North
Third av. Phone Maywood 320 or Chi
cago Conservatory of Music, Kimball
bldg. '
ctfl9 9292
PIANO INSTRUCTION, BEGINNERS
or advanced, children or adults;
thorough and interesting; satisfaction
assured. Frank A. Montresor, phone
Berwyn 4281.
ptf6 3266
HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR, ONE
lesson free by note. 1200 South 14th
av. Phone Maywood 7008.
tc3 3315
JUNK
WE BUY JUNK—WEST END PAPER
Stock Co., 7336 West Fullerton av.
Phone River Grove 1033. Newspapers.
SOc per hundred; rags, $1.25 per 100
lbs. Highest cash prices also for met
als. iron, bottles, battsries, mattresses,
etc.
,
tc3 3329
RELIABLE JUNK DEALERS — WE
pay the highest prices for rags,
paper, tires, iron, all kinds of metal.
We also buy used furniture. For quick
service, phone Maywood 3663. Dia
mond, 1204 Randolph st., Maywood.
tc3 3350
I ALWAYS PAY BEST PRICES FOR
your paper, rags, magazines, tires,
FURNITURE REPAIRING
batteries, tubes, metals and scrap iron.
For prompt service—phone Maywood
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE- 5409. J. Saunders, 519 South 11th av.
finished; davenports and chairs retc3-10-17-24 3346
webbed in your home. Bedroom and
dining room suites retouched.
Carl I PAY GOOD PRICES FOR RAGS.
Jensen. Phone Maywood 5153. 1812
paper, magazines, batteries, tires,
South 14th av,
tc3 3342 metals and iron. H. Berman. 237 South
12th av., 2nd floor.
Phone Maywood
A BROKEN CHAIR CAN BE RE- 8542.
tc3 3347
paired, ask us; mirrors resilvered,
lamps remodeled. Nelson. Maywood I PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAGS,
phone. Enterprise 1808, no toll charge.
paper, magazines, mattresses, and all
ctf22 756 metals including iron. D. Kramer, 628
South 11th av. Phone Maywood 7134.
tc3 3348
HAIR DRESSING AND SHAMPOOING
ESTELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE RE- H. STONE & COMPANY, 114 SOUTH
11th av. We pay market prices for
opened; shampoo, finger wave, rinse,
WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE THE
rags, paper, magazines, iron and
many kindnesses done for us and and neck clip; first three days, 35c, metal. Phone Maywood 4102. tc3 3349
the sympathy tendered us in our recent Thursday. Friday and Saturday, SOc.
sorrow in the loss of our dear mother, Permanents, facials, dyeing, etc. Phone
Mrs. Katherine Soffel.
We sincerely Maywood 9138. 405 South 21st av., at
MATTRESS RENOVATING
tc3 3487
thank all our friends, neighbors and "Randolph st."
relatives for this and also for the floral
VADA'S BEAUTY SHOP, NEWLY MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
and spiritual offerings.
repaired and renovated at low prices;
equipped, has opened at 152 South
FRED and ESTHER VOLKMAN.
satisfactory work.
Chicago Avenue
22nd
av.
All
lines
of
beauty
culture;
p3 3343
Bedding Company, oldest in Austin.
licensed operator only. Phone appoint
Our Maywood branch, 419 Lake st.
ments. Bellwood 912.
tc3 3371 Phone Maywood 4050.
ctfl9 4823
CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS,
JOBBERS
LOUISE'S BEAUTY SALON. 513 WALYOUR OLD MATTRESS made Into
nut St.
Phone Maywood 163. All
restful innerspring, $7; cotton felt
CARPENTER AND JOBBER — DAY forms of beauty culture at reasonable
work or contract. F. P. Tye. 608 prices. Open Tuesday and Friday eve mattresses renovated, $2.50; one day
service; satisfactory work. Austin Bed
North 7th av. Phone Maywood 5023. nings by appointment.
tc3 3370
ding Co., 5714 Madison. Phone Austin
ctfl9 •'983
ctf 9352
PATRICIAN BEAUTY SHOP—SPE- •3584. Van Buren 5940.
REMODELING AND BUILDING REcial; steam oil treatment, shampoo
pairs; no job too small; prompt at and set, all for $1.00. Also other fea
PAINTING AND DECORATING
tention.
Estimates cheerfully given. tures of beauty culture; experienced
Call Wells, Maywood 3959.
p3 3503 operators only. Marge McCarthy, pro
ART'S PAINTING & DECORATING
prietor, 906 South Sth av. Phone MayCo., Painting, Paperhanging, CalciCARPENTER—JOB WORK, GENER- wood 1055.
tc3 3324 mining; stores, offices, homes. Clean
al repairing; estimates free. Phone
Bellwood 3896.
tc3 3320 GRACE BEAUTY SHOP, 22 SOUTH walls, $1; calclmining ceiling, $2;
21st av.
Scalp treatments, perma enamel bathroom, $6.50; kitchen, $8
up. Interior and exterior work. Free
nent waves, shampoo and fingerwaving.
CATCH BASINS
Phone Maywood. 2518-R.
Other forms of beauty work. Licensed estimates.
Forest 1925.
to3 3378
CATCH BASINS CLEANED, FOR operators. Phone appointments. Maytc3 3325 PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING—
nice clean catch basin, call O'Connell, wood 497,
7226 Madison st. phone Forest 4239.
winter prices, 20 years' experience..
MILDREDS BEAUTY SHOPPE—1246
ctf2528 5359
South 15th av.
Shampoo and set, "Opportunity knpcks, we never do."
Call Melrose Park 4497 after 6 p.m.
CATCH BASINS CLEANED STRICTLY 35c; Thursday, Friday, Saturday, SOc. O. E. McDaniel.
p3 3480
Phon?
your
appointment.
Maywood
to the bottom. Phone Forest 3410.
6262.
tc3
3326
E. Geisler Drainage, 537 Circle av..
Forest Park.
pl3 20 27 3 3914 ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE-~1719 ST.
PERSONAL
Charles Rd.; under new manage
ment, Betty Sadis; shampoo and set, INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN SPIRCLEANER OF RUGS. CURTAINS.
itualist Church No. 73, 1331 South
ETC.
35c; Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
SOc. We specialize in hair tinting and 57th court, Cicero, 111. Services Sunday
CURTAINS WASHED AND STRETCH- bleaching.
Phone for appointment. a.m., 11 o'clock; Monday evening, 8
ed; also blankets washed; good ref Maywood 9439.
tc3 3457 p.m.; Tuesday, Divine Healing, 1 p.m.;
Wednesday. Unfoldment Class, 8 p.m.
erences. Will call and deliver. Phone
Maywood 2507-W.
tc3 3321 ESTHER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE — 850 Private readings and Divine Healing by
South 17th av., 2nd floor.
Shampoo appointment. Phone Cicero 163.
p20-27-3-10 3107
and set. SOc; Manicure, SOc; Perma
COAL
nent Waves. $3 to $5; End Permanents,
READINGS
TUESDAY,
5-9 P.M., FRI$2 and $3.50. Phone Maywood 9466 for
ILLINOIS LUMP OR EGG COAL, $5.75 appointment.
day, 2-8 p.m.
Unfoldment class
tc3 3405
ton; Nut, $5.50; Mine Run, $5.25;
Wednesday evening. 8 p.m.
Private
Screenings, $4.75; also genuine Poca
readings by appointment. 1014 South
HOUSE CLEANING
hontas Mine Run, $7.85; Pocahontas
1st av., apt. l-B. Phone Maywood 4206.
Lump or Egg, $9.75: Bungalow Nut,
tc3 3351
$8.50; Small Nut or Pea Coal. $7.90; PAINTING. DECORATING. CALCImining, floor
sanding, wall . paper IF MRS. RUTH BLOODWORTHY
all in 4-ton loads. *'Try our Kentucky
does not call for her bed linen at the
Special." Al. Weitz Fuel & Supply Co. cleaning, window washing, general
Yards and office. 9th av. and Great housecleaning. Gene Wisser. 519 South home of Mrs. J. Biachtel, 150 South
Western Railroad.
Phone Maywood 11th av. Phone Maywood 2767 or 4543. 20th av., within 10 days, same will be
p3 3504
3 3317 sold for rent owed.
2768.
tc3 3322
'31
FHOTO FINISHING
TO EXCHANGE
FILM ROLL DEVELOPED WITH 8 TO EXCHANGE—$29.95 ELECTRIC
roaster for a good used table top
, prints and 2 enlargements or 2
nrintg each exposure, 25<;; mail or gas range, ^hone Maywood 1193-J.
tc3 3418
bring; Newtone Studios. 1030 Green
wood av., Maywood.
3-10-17-24 3352
TYPEWRITERS
PIANO TUNING
BOUGHl, SOLD, REPAIRED, ALL
PIANO TUNING — UPRIGHTS, $2.50;
makes rented, late models. Students
Grands, $3. J. J. Mulroyan, tuner
months, $5, applied tl purchased.
for public schools, 503 South 11th av. Make your selection from our large as
Phone Maywood 7844.
p3 3312 sortment or phone Village 4740. Aus
tin Typewriter Exchange, 5509 Lake.
Ctn 8464
QUILTS
NEW CORONA ZEPHYR PORTABLE
SECOND ANNUAL QUILT EXHIBIT
typewriter, standard keyboard,
November 16-17-18; prizes for the best priced less than $30.00. Terms 10c day.
quilts submitted. Phone Aunt Ellen's Repairs — ribbons for all make ma
Quilt shop, Maywood 6762.
tc3 3463 chines. Maywood Typewriter Co., 317
Madison st.
Phone Maywood 8670.
tc3 3449
RADIOS
50 Radio Sets
CPHOLSTEBING
at Your Own Price
IT PAYS TO CALL W. HALE FOR
upholstering, glueing, repairing, reflnishing, recaning of furniture. Suites,
odd chairs and rockcrs made to order.
Lowest prices possible. 7207-09 Har
vard St., Forest Park. Phone Forest
1112.
p27 3 3233
We must dispose of 50 Radios at once;
we need the room. Come in and name
your own price. We will take as low
as $2.50 for console sets in working
order. Join our list of customers who
are still bragging about the bargain
they got at Kessel's.
VILLAGE 6384
Brand New
furniture repairing, re-covering, re38 Models at Give Away Prices
finishing,, cleaning and mothproofing.
Was Sale Price Bush Upholstery Shop, 7128 Roosevelt
Grunow Push Button....$69.50
$25.00 road. Oak Park. 9 years same address.
R.C.A. Victor
$79.50
$39.50
ctf27 5849
Zenith Console
$49.50
$16.00
Our Prices are always lower. Be sure
and see us before you buy. New Radio
VACUDM CLEANER SEBVICE
Guarantee with all sets sold. All Type
FREE ESTIMATES — EXPERT REtubes 39c.
pairs on all makes. Hoover, Eureka,
Heaithmor, Scott, Fetzer, etc. 2001
610-612 S. 5fh Ave., Maywood South 6th av. Phone Maywood 1574.
Ctf30 1
Phone Maywood 1417
Open every evening till 9 p.m. except
Wednesday and Friday,
p3 3337
KESSEL RADIO CO.
WASHING MACHINES
RADIO SERVICE
Prepare Your Car for Winter
"Y" Forming
Cage League; Driving Now, Motor Club Warns
Pointing out that freezing
How to Join weather
has struck the middle has leaked out or evaporated.
2. Have the oil in the trans
Oak Park Y.M.C.A. Basketball
league is busy organizing for ^the
season of 1938-39. Already two
meetings have been held under
the direction of Assistant Physiral Director "Jimmy" Thompson
of the "Y," and League President
"Bud" McCament.
Up to date three teams have
officially entered the league. They
form the nucleus of what is ex
pected to be an eight team cir
cuit in place of the six team loop
of the past two seasons.
League play will start Wednes
day, November 30, and continue
each Wednesday night thereafter
until each team has met each of
its league opponents twice. Three
games will be scheduled for every
Wednesday night of the winter
thereby giving six teams a chance
to play each week with two
teams drawing a bye weekly. The
winner of the league champion
ship will be sent to the state
Y.M.C.A. tournament as the of
ficial representative of Oak Park.
The entry fee to the leajgue is
$20 a team. In return for this
entry fee sponsors of the teams
are given 20 season tickets (worth
$1 each) for the league games. If
they choose to do so sponsors can
sell these tickets to reimburse
themselves for the amount of the
entry fee. This makes a very at
tractive proposition for business
men or fraternal organizations
wishing to keep their names be
fore the West Suburban District
public. It has proved its worth as
a good will builder along these
lines during the past two winters.
The next meeting of the league
is set for Monday night, Novem
ber 7, at the 'Y.' Additional infor
mation, if desired, can be had
from "Jimmy" Thompson at the
"Y." Phone Euclid 981.
FOR SALE—USED WASHER. ALL
makes, good condition, $5 and up;
washers to rent, minimum $2.50 for 5
weeks. Kessel Radio Company, 610-612
A complete radio service. We re South Sth av., Maywood.
, p3 3338
pair all makes of radios. Tubes, parts,
autd*and home radios in stock. Phone A. A. WESTOWN'S VACUUM CLEANMaywood 4253. 1833 South 10th av.
er and washing machine repair serv
3 3354 ice; no service call charge. Quick,
reliable service. Phone Forest 4029.
BECKER RADIO SERVICE—PROMPT,
ctfl7 6249
efficient service on all makes ol
radios, day and night; free estimates. FOR SALE—BENDIX HOME LAUN
dry, used very little. $125. Kessel
1634 South 21st av.
PHONE MAYWOOD 6681.
tc3 3356 Radio Co., 610 South Sth av., May
wood.
p3 3339
QUALITY AND SERVICE
All makes of radios repaired.
24- FOR SALE—LIKE NEW PORCELAIN
tub Thor Washer, $29. S400 Chicago
hour service; free estimates. Schneider
, etf22 1439
Radio Service.
Phone Maywood 487- av. Phone Euclid 4848.
BBITMM—William Brumm, promment
578.
tc3 3355
Forest Park citizen and former pro
prietor of a news distributing agency
WASHING MACHINES REFAIBED
which
bore his name, died suddenly
BEFBIGEBATOB SEEVICE
Monday, October 24, alter havmg
teen
in
ill health for several years
REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE. ALL MAKES WASHERS REPAIRED,
with heart trouble. His death oc
quick, reliable service; free esti
All makes. All work fully warranted.
curred at the home of his daughter.
wringer rolls,
gears, etc.
Mrs. George Andrews, 912 Marengo
Free estimates. Phone Melrose Park mates.
avenue, where he had made his home
Roland Grayson, 2001 South 6th av.
1297-J. A. A. Refrigerator Service.
the last six years and since the death
tc6-13-20-27 2561 Phone Maywood 1574. $1.00 Special
ol his wile. Funeral services were
Washer adjusted, oiled and greased.
conducted Thursday afternoon at luctf20 2985
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF REneral parlors in Oak Park, the Rev.
Marcus Wagner, pastor of St. John's
frlgerators; special price for apart
Lutheran church of Forest Park, of
A
U
T
H
O
R
I
Z
E
D
T
H
O
R
W
A
S
H
E
R
ments and commercial units; 24-hour
ficiating.
Interment was at Concor
Service by McBreen Home Utilities,
dia cemetery. Surviving him are the
service.
A. A. Westown's Electric
156
Broadway,
Melrose
Park.
If
you
aforementioned
Mrs. Andrews and
Service. Phone Forest 4029. ctf5 8001
the following other children: .^bert,
want your washer serviced by a re
Henry,
Adolph,
Martin,
Clare, Tillie,
REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SERVICE. liable dealer, call Melrose Park 2312.
Freida and Hazel. Twenty grand
tc3 3448
All makes. All work fully warranted. Free estimate.
children and lour ^reat-grandchildren also survive.
_ ^
Free estimates. Phone Melrose Park
PETEBS—Martin Henry Peters, 1047
1297-J. A. A. Refrigerator Service.
Elgin avenue, a resident of Forest
WELDING
3-10-17-24 3345
Park for 35 years, died suddenly of
a heart attack on Wednesday, Octo
ber 12, while at work at a gas sta
LEARN WELDING—ELECTRIC, ACRUMMAGE SALE
tion near his home. He was 71 years
DC, individual instructions, day, eve
old. Funeral services were conducted
ning. West Arc Welders, 414 Circle
from Zimmerman's chapel, Forest
RUMMAGE SALE—SATURDAY, No av.. Forest Park.
Park the Rev. William Buch, pastor
ctf3 6180
vember 5th, at 1204 St. Charles rd.,
of St. Peter's Lutheran church, of
ficiating.
Interment was at Wood9 a.m. Auspices of Betah Girls of
lawn cemetery.
_ . , „
Melrose Park Methodist church.
WINDOW SHADES
BEINBOLD—Mrs. Georgene Reinbold,
p3 3391
87 years old. mother of Mrs. A. E.
VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW
RUMMAGE SALE—BY THE LADIES'
shades, drapery cranes and bardAid of the Oak Park Evangelical
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
ware, curtain rods; shades and blinds
Lutheran church, at 7777 Lake street.
that on the 21st day of November, 1938, at
rejuvenated at minimum prices. Berk 11:30 A.M. at the wareliouse at 6th Avenue
River Forest, Saturday, November 5,
shire Shade and Blind Service, 187 and Main Street, Maywood. Illinois, the
at 9 a.m.
tc3 3318
South Oak Park av. Phone Village undersigned will sell at public auction, for
storage charges, to the highest
Ctf31 7683 defaulted
RUMMAGE SALE—SATURDAY, NOV. 7841.
bidder for cash, all the right, title, and in
12, at 8 a.m., at 7779 Lake St., River
terest of the following bailors to the fol
J. P. QUIGLEY
lowing described goods:
Forest.
Sponsored by Bethel No. 6
Lot 3414, Mrs. Clyde W. Shippey —14
Venetian blinds, old shades reversed
Order of Jobs Daughters.
tc3 6561
and cleaned; new shades on your old boxes, S trunks, 23 cartons, 32 baskets, bar
rel, 4 tables, 7 pictures, rug, sled, wagon,
RUMMAGE SALE—FRIDAY, NOVEM- rollers. Estimates free. Phone Forest boiler, wringer, gas plate. 3 chests. 5
ber 4, at 8 a.m., at 616 Lake St., 2991. 7606 Madison St., Forest Park, benches, sewing machine, 10 chairs, wash
ctf27 1869 ing machine, wash board, refrigerator, 2
Maywood, sponsored by Maywood Re- 111.
desks. 3 pails, flower jar, 5 cans, gas stove,
bekah lodge.
tc3 3161
pieces iron pipe, satchel, telescope, daven
TONTINE
port. linoleum, bufifet. pedestal, owl, sewing
The washable window shade. Dra cabinet, 5 lamps, 2 ladders, 4 mirrors,
RUMMAGE SALE, 810 NORTH BLVD.,
November 10, 11, 12, clothing for the peries and Venetian Blinds. Old shades bundle bedding, ironing board, bundle cur
family. Sigma Kappa.
p3 6420 cleaned and reversed. Estimates fur tain rods, 2 stools, piano, toy piano, garden
tools, bundle tools, canvas, jug, 2 toy cribs,
nished free. Fred W. Magers. 7773 roll paper, wire screen, tar paper, oil cloth,
Lake st. Phone Forest 3239. ctf6 2898 auto pump, couch pad, crock, board.
SLIP COVERS
Lot 3489, Anthony Nowicki—Davenport.
6 chairs, dresser, chiffonier, cabinet, oil
cloth, gas range, humidor, lamp, bird cage,
SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER,
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
wash board, box, broom, stand, mop, dust
custom tailored; prices Include la
pan, 3 cartons, 4 tables, tub. 4 wall brack
STANDING
bor and material; l-cushion chair, $5;
ets. ironing board, coal hod, pail, basket,
boiler, studio couch, mirror, 8 rugs, pad,
3-eushlon davenport, $8.50; estimates
W.
L. Pet. 2 beds, 2 mattresses.
free. Modern slip Cover, 5243 Madi
Lot 3547, Mrs. L. Johnson—2 rugs, pad,
son. Phone Mansfield 1810. ctf23 2144 Oak Park
3 0 1.000 davenport, 3 chairs, fernery, vegetable bin,
curtain stretchers, curtain rods, vacuum
New Trier
2 1 .667 cleaner, 2 corner racks, mirror, crock. 2
TAXIDEBMISX
wash boards, 7 cartons, barrel, 4 tables,
Proviso*
1 1 .500 bottle
capper, bed. 2 dressers, lamp shade.
Lot 33W, G. E. McDermott — 2 barrels,
-.1 1 .500 boXj
HAVE YOUR BIG GAME HEAD OF Evanston*
child's cabinet, doll buggy, doll crib,
animals and blrd^ mounted by ex Waukegan
1 2
.333 2 pictures, chair, child's rocker.
Lot 3483, J. M. Wild—2 cartons, trunk.
pert "taxidermistl Hmer Berndt, 1207
JACKSON STORAGE AND
Morton
0
3
.000
North 17 av. Phone Melrose Park 1721.
VAN COMPANY
*One tie game.
tc3 3353
H. G. KRAMER
CONNER RADIO
west as early as September 30,
Harold Treichel, head of the
emergency road service depart
ment of the Chicago Motor club,
this week urged motorists to pre
pare their cars for winter driving.
"Don't let the weeks slip by
without attending to your car,"
Mr. Treichel warned, "because
killing frost has been recorded
in northern Illinois as early as
September 20 in 1896 and a freeze
occurred in this region Septem
ber 30, 1899. Snow fell as early
as September 25 only ten years
ago."
Mr. Treichel listed four things
to do to insure excellent per
formance during the cold months
when driving is so uncertain:
1. Have your radiator filled
with the proper amount of anti
freeze, and check it once a month
to make certain that none of it
mission and differential changed
to winter grade to meet cold
weather conditions.
3. Have your carburetor ad
justed to provide a richer mix
ture. This will make your motor
run more evenly and save gas by
reducing choking to a minimum.
4. Have the ignition system
checked thoroughly ... spark
plugs, distributor, generator, and
battery ... to avoid getting
stalled when the thermometer
drops to around zero.
Lancers Swim at "Y";
Open to New Members
Members of the Lancers club
are visiting Oak Park Y.M.C.A.
every Tuesday, with swimming
the chief recreation. The club is
also planfiing its basketball sea
son. Young men 16 years or old
er in Maywood, Bellwood, Mel
rose Park or Broadview are in
E3irhardt, wife of the Proviso town vited to join the club. James
ship clerk, died Tuesday morning at Spata is the boys' leader.
her daughter's home at 8625 Adams
street. Forest Park. Funeral serv
ices will be conducted at 10 o'clock
this (Thursday) morning at St. Mi
chael's church In Chicago, with in
terment to follow in St. Joseph's
cemetery. Mrs. Reinbold v/as a
member of St. Michael's parish and
lived at her daughter's Aome in
Forest Park only a year.
BEDUNG—Mrs. Theodore Redllng, a
resident of Forest Park thirty years
ago, who moved with her family to
a farm in the vicinity of Jewel, Iowa,
on leaving Forest Park, died Sunday,
October 23, in Jewel, after a long
Illness and at the age of 73 years.
A son, Theodore, survives as do»
his wife, the former Gertrude Hoflman, sister ol Edward Hoffman, for
mer township assessor.
SHOP IN
THE HERALD
FOR VALUES
COMPLETE
AIR-CONDITIONED
HOME
PAUL W. SENNE
FUNERAL HOME, Inc.
Lake St. at 2n<] Are.
Phone Maywood 14
Ambulance Serpiee
DEATH NOTICES T E M P O R A R Y I N T E R M E N T
^3Death frequently strikes with
out warning. Perhaps no provision has been made
for burial space. Or the family may be scattered
and unable to agree immediately on the form of
burial, whether cemetery, mausoleum or cremation.
Under such circumstances temporary interment at
Oalcridge Abbey is the best plan. Then o decision
may be reached and permanent orrangements
mode without pressure or confusion.
OAKRIDGE ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
in
o a k r i d g e
w e s t
o f
cemetery
•
AND
CREMATOKY
r o o s e v e l t
m a n n h e i m - i a g r a n g e
r o a d ,
r o a d
•
one-haif
hillside
mile
7 2 3 0
Vote for
GEORGE A.
CURRAN
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
COUNTY TREASURER
ELECTION TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 8, 1938
32
T H E
H E R A L D
THURS.. FRI., SAT., SUN.
Guaranteed
Electric
Flat Iron
OASCO
HAIR TONIC
For Dry and Oily Hair
Removes Dandruff
75c SIZE ON SALE
bots.
ELECTRIC
HEATING PAD
GUARANTEED
ON SALE
PROTECT YOUR SKIN
WITH
CREAM of
ALMONDS
FACE & HAND LOTION
25c SIZE
bots.
CHOC. MALTED MILK ^
m
$1.25 ABSORBINE, JR.
93c
BOOK MATCHES, Box 50
8c
A. D. S. MINERAL OIL. Ot.
ME
35C KOOLOX SHAVE CREAM
NEW GILLETTE BLADES, 8 for ISc
$1.00 IRONIZED YEAST ..
67c
60c REM FOR COUGHS
4^
75c Noxzema Skin CreanT! ~i9c
60c ALKA SELTZER
49c
1.00 Hot Water Boftle, 2 Qt. 43c
25c SIZE
Tex Tooth
Brushes
A-B-D -G
Vitomin Capsules
PKG. 100 ON SALE
^
2 bars 11^
9c
rP
39c
35c PREP SHAVE CREAM
19c
20c CAL ASPIRIN
15c
25c HINKLE PILLS, lOO's
Mc
QUINLAX COLD TABLETS
25c
50c lODENT TOOTH PAST E 3 3 c
SOc SODIUM PERBORATE ^ OZ _29C
IRRADOL A HOSPITAL
$2.79
SIZE
$1.25 Creomulsion for Coughs $1.08
$1.20 SAL HEPATICA
95c
$ 1.50 VITALIS HAIR TONIC $ 1.19
35c SLOAN'S LINIMENT
29c
50c
Wildroot
Hair Tonic
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
50c
Pepsodent
Antiseptic
20®
35c
Kieanwell
Tooth Powder
35c
CASTGRIA
Mavis Face
Powder
SALE
RAMSHEAD
DRY GIN
BOURBON
WHISKEY
Blend of Straight Whiskies
Youngest
4 YEARS OLD
39
PINT
BAR MIXERS
• MINT JULEP
• TOM COLLINS
• WHISKEY SOUR
• SLOE GIN FIZZ
• PLANTER'S PUNCH
19
C
"-Se-
Bots.
Just Add Liquor and Mix
with Purchase of
STORK
CASTILE SOAP
lOO
PROOF
GREEN BRIER
Bonded Kentucky
WHISKEY
4 YEARS OLD
FULL QUART
PORT — SHERRY — MUSCATEL — BLACKBERRY
85
Full
Quart
89c,
GOLDEN
WEDDING
FREE! Bottle
CALIFORNIA WINES DRAWN FROM BARREL
3 YEARS OLD
QUART
99c
FULL QUART
WHISKEY
PINT
FULL POUND
ON SALE .
11c
STRAIGHT
$«|19
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY
KRANK'S
Lemon Cleansing
CREAM
lOc Turknit
Wash Cloths
2bots.36c 2cans30c 2
2 boxes5 "1 c
90 PROOF
CALVERT'S
$1.75 SIZE
2pts-30c 2'»''61 ®
1-oz. tubes
2
SOc
29c
Dr. West's
Tooth Paste
I9c Zinc
Ointmenl
or
REG.
35c
STORK BABY OIL
SOc SIZE
2'or51c
Halibut Liver Oil
With Viosferol
Underwriters' Guarantee
PLAYING CARDS
AUDITORIUM BATH SOAP
PETRO-SYLLiUM $1.25
SIZE
25c
MAVIS TALCUM FOR MEN SIZE
CERTIFIED ASPIRIN TABLETS '.gl
50c
TEEL—THE NEW DENTIFRICE SIZE
BRIDGE
SIZE
$ 49
1
Va
Gallon
ROCK & RYE or KUMMEL
OLD STYLE
VIENNA
BEER
$<f69
1
CASE
'
3f-
35«
M
FRASER-GORDON
KENTUCKY WHISKEY
II
ll
OO
--t
2 CANS
MEISTER BRAU
AND 1 CAN
PETER HAND
SOLD ON A MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE
BY POPULAR^REQUEST
oi> c
. Quart 98G
RHINE BRAU BEER
24 Steinies
$1^ 9
1
run
Quart
Full
Gallon
Sl
CALIFORNIA
11
94.4
Proof
Genuine
GORDON'S
LONDON
DRY GIN
$149
25^
^ÎHES
Genuine
ACKBEIWY
25^
15^
II
ZINFANDEL
TABLE
WINE
98
PORTES DRUG STORE
C Gallon
•"""
101 BROADWAY—COR. MAIN^T.
MELROSE PARK
WE DELIVER
MELROSE PARK 9799
W
A
''agto, .. ..
••
•

The Herald November 3, 1938

Transcription

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