Maywood Community Garden

THE
July 29, 1932
P"ce 5 Cents
AT MAYWOOD'S COMMUNITY GARDEN
(Foto by J. G. Munroe)
That Maywood's unemployed and needy might be partially self-sustaining, the Maywood Community Garden came
into existence this spring. Civic minded men, familiar with the problems of relief, conceived the idea and have as­
sisted in bringing it into actuality. Acre upon acre is planted to staple foodstuffs, and almost 200 unemployed persons
till the ground. The project has been quite successful and the Maywood Garden is considered a model among others
of the Chicago area.
Members of the committee in charge, shown in the foto, are: Walter Lovejoy, E. H. Winkelman, Z. C. Smith, Henry
D. Oakland, H. G. Kramer, J. G. Trumbull, Bob Wilson and O. H. Peterson.
Those of the committee who were absent were: Earle K. Broberg, A. C. Flothow, Fred Volkman, H. O. Bosse, William
Heidenfann, P. T. Karr, Albert Anderson, John D. Senne, Milton Schroeder and Louis E. Nelson.
THE HERALD
BUSY BODIES
' jd»eyond Compare for Taking Care"
We are the kind of Busy Bodies that
are always BUSY when moving YOU
2 North Sixth Ave.—Phone Maywood 3
Any Garments
Cleaned and Pressed
'''Gas Heat Cost Us $133 Last Year''
Gas heat isn't nearly as expensive as most people think.
Take this 5-foom bungalow in Barrington, for instance.
Gas heat cost $133 during the entire heating season last
year (under the present house-heating rate). Write the Public
Service Company of Northern Illinois for our new booklet
on what gas heat is now costing in the average home.
Suits — Dresses
Topcoats —Coats
Cleaned and Pressed
2 for $1.00
Guaranteed Against
Shrinkage
Cash and Carry
Plus Insurance
A small extra charge for
fine pleated dresses and
fur trimmed garments.
Phone Berwyn 10 or Euclid 6889
We will call for your work and deliver to your home. A
charge of 25 cents a bundle extra will be made for this
service. Send as many garments as you wish.
THE BERWYN
DRY CLEANING CO.
25 West Madison, Oak Park
PHONE EUCLID 6889
3305 Grove Ave.
PHONE BERWYN 10
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
145 RAYMOND
AVENUE,
BARRINGTON
Entered as second class mail, June 15, in the postoffice at Maywood, Illinois, under the Act of March 3a 1879.
The
Published Every
Week
Phone Maywood
7100
All Departments
HERALD
To Any Point in U. S.
or Canada
Outside of Illinois
$2.50 per Year
Covering the news of Maywood, Melrose Park, Bellwood, Hillside, Berkeley,
Westchester, Broadview and Forest Park
Single Copies
Five Cents
MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS
Whole Number 1748
Friday, July 29, 1932
Vol.
W H A T C O N S T I T U T E S Washington Boulevard
Will Be Opened Soon,
LEADING CITIZEN?
Road Officials Assert
SELECTION IS TOLD
Ben Silverman, Chairman of De­
positors' Committee, Reveals
History of Group's Founding
Editor, The Herald:
Feeling myself responsible for the
selection of the Depositors Exec­
utive Committee, I will try to ex­
plain the situation I was confronted
with to the Maywood citizens and to
those critics, who as Mrs. Helen
Hart Oakes so kindly and fearlessly
pointed out, made the ridiculous
comment that the personnel of this
committee is not composed of
enough so-called "prominent citi­
zens."
The 500 depositors who were pres­
ent in the Emerson School audi­
torium on June 10, selected me as
chairman and instructed me to
choose the executive committee.
I was confronted with the respon­
sibility of choosing about a dozen
men from more than 500 depositors
present, many of whom I knew little
or nothing about. The men to be
selected had to be not only scrupu­
lously honest and of unquestionable
integrity, but also could not be large
stock holders in the bank, debtors
to the bank, or politically tied up.
In short, they had to be fearless.
These men had to be concerned
only with obtaining the maximum
recovery of our claims.
As I was perplexed by the choice
of the committee, I happened to re­
call a meeting held in the Library
hall not long before, where the for­
mer officials of the bank invited a
hand-picked audience, all more or
less socially or politically prominent
in our community, to discuss the
situation. It was at this time that
Mr. Heidemann assured those pres­
ent that there were enough assets
in the bank, not only to pay every
depositor 100 per cent, but that even
the stock holders might save some
money. He estimated that it would
take about $200,000 to re-organize
the bank.
On this information, and most of
those present had confidence in it,
a tentative committee of seventeen
was elected. All were prominent
men, good citizens, and highly re­
spected in this community. This
tentative committee met at the Vil­
lage hall and elected the honorable
Mr. Tolsted, our Village President,
as chairman. A sub-committee was
appointed with Mr. Casey at its
head to confer with the state audi­
tors about re-opening the bank. My
motion that we first get authorita­
tive information concerning the
standing of the banks was not
adopted.
A few days later I was present
with Royal Schmidt, P. J. Crowley,
A1 Flothow, Bob Wilson, and Henry
Cramer, members of the tentative
(Continued on page 4)
Armouncement was made this
week by state highway officials at
Elgin that Washington boulevard
will be completed as a through high­
way some time within the next few
weeks. The present gap between
Twenty-fifth avenue, Bellwood, and
Mannheim road is being made avail­
able and will be open to traffic soon,
officials declare.
Completion of this mile and a half
of 40-foot concrete pavement has
been held up for months pending
the completion of the viaduct under
the tracks of the Indiana Harbor
Belt railroad. Opening of the sec­
tion means that traffic will now be
able to follow Washington boulevard
from the loop to Mannheim road
where it connects with Butterfield
road.
Breaks His Nose Poking
It in Other's Business
It all goes to show that it doesn't
pay to poke your nose in other peo­
ple's business. If you do, your nose
is liable to be broken.
That's what Lester Suhr probably
thinks about it. Early, very early
Wednesday morning he noticed two
men fighting
in an automobile at
Fifth avenue and Lake street. Being
peaceful by nature he thought it best
to stop such proceedings. When he
was taken to Josyln clinic by police
it was discovered that he had a frac­
tured nose and was in rather a dazed
condition. At least, that's the way
Maywood police tell the story. And
the fighting gentlemen escaped un­
identified.
Parents Group to Arrange
Garden Exhibit Sept. 9
The Garfield School ParentTeacher association will again ar­
range the garden exhibit staged by
the children of the school on Sep­
tember 9. This has been an annual
affair in this school, and some re­
markable gardeners have been found
among the children.
Children are busy now caring for
their flower and vegetable tracts,
and each year prizes are awarded
for the best production whether
flowers or fruits.
Harry Karr's Big Fish
Harry Karr and family of 1804
South Eighth avenue, have returned
home from a three week's trip to
their summer cottage at Rhinelander. Wis. While there Mr. Karr
caught a 25 pound muskie, also a 15
pounder and to show that it was no
fish story, he brought home the
heads of the larger fish to convince
his friends his story was real. This
makes the eighth muskie he has
caught.
Subscription to Any
Point in Illinois,
. $1.50 Per Year
Moving Car Poor Place
to "Swat the Fly"
Mrs. Bruno Zito of Melrose Park
is not one to forget the admoni­
tion to "swat the fly" on all occa­
sions. Last week she was riding in
her automobile with her son when
one of the pests flew in. She turn­
ed to hand a fly swater to her son
and ran into a water plug. Neither
one was injured and the only dam­
age done was on the water plug
and Mrs. Zito fixed that up with
the village water department.
Melrose Park police neglected to
state whether the fly was killed
or not.
Sky Eagle, Indian Chief,
Comes to Maywood Today
Boys and girls of Maywood will
have a real Indian tell them how
the Indians lived and secrets his
tribe knew years ago—things the
white man is just now finding out.
Chief Sky Eagle of Ottawa Indian
tribe, is coming to the Maywood
playgrounds today (Friday). He will
be at Waterworks Park, South Ninth
avenue and Adams street at 2
o'clock; Washington boulevard and
Sixteenth avenue at 2:45 o'clock;
Washington boulevard and Tenth
avenue at 3:30 o'clock; Maywood
Park at 4:15 o'clock; and Lincoln
School, Chicago street and Ninth
avenue, at 5 o'clock.
He will tell Indian stories and per­
form amazing feats that made him
famous in the circus. He comes to
Maywood under the auspices of the
Chicago Tuberculosis Institute and
Milk Foundation, Inc.
Two Small Girls Sell JLemonade to Help Farm Fund
"Lemonade—lemonade two glasses
for five cents," was heard last week
from two little girls who had a
neatly decorated table setting on
the parkway on one of the North
side streets of Maywood. The ex­
treme warm weather was good for
their business and they made $1.40.
The question arose of what to do
with the money. They did not want
to use it for themselves and they
wanted it to do the most good.
Finally after much consideration
the Maywood Community Farm
Fund was decided upon, and the
treasurer of this fund got the $1.40.
Betty Prltchard of 807 North
Third avenue, and Miss Betty Lauth
of 818 North Fourth avenue were
the good Samaritans.
Two Maywood Men Hurt
in Accident on Elevated
In the accident on the Elevated
railroad Monday evening, when a
Garfield Park train ran into a
Westchester express, several Maywood men received injuries. E. J.
(Continued on page 4)
BIG CELEBRATION
TO MARK OPENING
OF LAKE STREET
Highway Will Be Made Available
To Traffic Today (Fi^Iday)—
Parade and Program Features
Lake Street highway, officially
known as Illinois Route 5, U. S. 20,
will be open to traffic Friday after­
noon, after being closed since April
on account of construction work
under way at the intersection of
North avenue and Lake street in
Elmhurst.
A parade and celebration has
been arranged by the Illinois Route
5, U, S. 20, association of which
Thomas O. Meyers is president. The
association is composed of mer­
chants whose establishments are
located along the highway between
Oak Park and Elgin.
Through efforts of the association
the highway will be opened a year
earlier than originally planned by
state officials.
The parade will start at the bar­
ricade of the newly constructed
ramp at Lake street and North ave­
nue in Elmhurst at 1 o'clock Fri­
day afternoon, July 29. Oliver
Gracey is grand marshal of the pro­
cession, which will be composed of
decorated motor cars and trucks.
Residents of all municipalities be­
tween Oak Park and Elgin are in­
vited to join in the procession. A
ribbon cutting ceremony will take
place at the ramp.
The parade will proceed eastward
on Lake street through Maywood,
Melrose Park, River Forest and
Oak Park, where local divisions of
decorated cars will join the pro­
cession. The parade will be headed
by a band and escorted by motor­
cycle police. Manager McKee of
Elmhurst airport, states that he will
provide several planes as an aerial
escort for the procession.
At Austin boulevard and Lake
street in Oak Park the parade will
turn westward and proceed to
Elgin, then back to the Medinah
Country club, where state officials
will address the paraders.
Invitations to attend the opening
of this road have been extended to
Governor Louis L. Emmerson, Frank
UNION SERVICES
Sunday evening Union services,
conducted under auspices of the
Protestant churches of Maywood,
will be presided over this week
by Rev. Douglas R. Patterson, of
Plymouth Congregational church.
Music wil be furnished by the
choir of the Melrose Park Meth­
odist church.
These meetings are all being
held in First Baptist church,
corner of South Fifth avenue
and Randolph street. The public
is welcome.
4
Sheets, state highway engineer,
Springfield; Harry G. Wright, state
senator from DeKalb; Chauncey W.
Reed, state's attorney; Colonel Sid­
ney Story, director of Century of
Progress; James Quinlan, Cook
county highway superintendent;
George N. Lamb, district engineer,
Elgin; also other state and county
road officials.
The entire route will be decorated
for the parade and several bands
will be in the formation, and all
members and their friends are in­
vited to join in the celebration.
Officials of the Oak Park Cham­
ber of Commerce, Lake Marion Harlem association and other civic
and commercial organizations of
Oak Park, met on Friday with offlcials of the Illinois jSoute 5, U. S. 20,
association to discuss plans for the
parade. Among those who address­
ed the meeting were Edward Blat­
ter, mayor of Elmhurst and Martin
Eggerding, mayor of Addison.
OfBcers of the highway associa
tion are:
President, Thomas O. Meyers;
first vice-president, Martin Eggerd­
ing; second vice-president, Oliver
Gracey; third vice-president, H. E.
Weldman; treasurer, A. J. Stearnes;
secretary, George W. Howes.
The directors are Lee Pfund,
Martin Eggerding, W. F. Kruegei,
A. P. Schlueter and A. Setterburg,
Illinois Route 5, U. S. 20, asso­
ciation was organized to promote
the welfare of persons and mer­
chants on the highway. Those
along the route, especially those im­
mediately west of the villages, be­
came impatient with the delays on
Lake street, and banded together
in the above named group to keep
the thoroughfare open the year
around.
It is organized not for profit and
already numbers hundreds of indi­
viduals and firms along the route.
Headquarters of the association are
at Lake street and Melrose avenue,
Elmhurst.
An announcement from the asso­
ciation follows:
The association will concern itself
with promotional projects for state
route No. 5 and in advocacy of its
use by motorists. That route will
be boomed as one of the desirable
ones for visitors to the Century of
Progress exposition at Chicago in
1933. In this respect the associa­
tion will be akin to the recently
formed Lincoln Highway-Roosevelt
Road association, whose slogan is,
"Gateway to the World's Fair."
The Illinois iloute 5, U. S. 20.
association will enlist membership
from motorists and particularly
merchants in cities and commu­
nities along state route 5. The mem­
bership fee is $5. The new organi­
zation will work in co-operation
with the Elgin Motor club, and with
the state highway district here, in
charge of George N. Lamb, district
engineer, A. Setterberg states.
It will be the immediate object
of the association to urge speed in
improvement work on state route 5,
particularly grade separation proj­
ects near the Chicago end of the
route, and to map out detours
wherever possible.
Strange as it may seem, accord­
ing to Thomas O. Meyers, president
of the organization, a lone man,
owning property at this point, has
held millions of dollars worth of
property at his mercy due to his
refusal to sell or lease the acre for
detour purposes. The state, county
and contractors joined with business
men along Lake street to buy or
lease this property. It is claimed
that every time his demand was
met the owner doubled his price.
Meanwhile thousands of cars were
detoured as far east as Melrose
Park to St. Charles road, nearly a
mile from Lake street, or North to
THE HERALD
Grand avenue. Merchants along
this route suffered severe losses
since miles of the road were cut off.
About six weeks ago the associa­
tion was formed. A delegation had
an interview with District High­
way Engineer George N. Lamb at
Elgin. They told their tale in no
uncertain words, and while there,
heard Mr. Lamb issue orders to
the contractors to open the Lake
street ramp and make miles of
roadway passable again.
UNDELIVERED MAIL AT
POSTOFFICES ADVERTISED
Undelivered mail at the Maywood
and Melrose Park postoffices was
advertised on Thursday of last week.
When enquiry is made concerning
the letters, it should be directed
to "advertised letters."
A list of the undelivered letters
in the two communities follows:
MAYWOOD
Adelheid Krostov, 803 S. 10th ave.. Maywood, 111., U. S. A.
Mrs. Katie Blackledge, 231 South 11th
St., Maywood, 111., U. S. A.
Miss Mary Burke, 739 South Second ave.,
Maywood, 111., U. S. A. (Oak Park).
Dwight Daleen, General Delivery, Maywood, III.
Mrs. John Fish, 2nd St., Maywood, 111.
F. J. Gallina, Maywood, III., U. S. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Galiger, 1208 S.
6th ave., Maywood, 111.
George Gondees, General Delivery, Maywood, 111.
Ward Haviland, 1002 5th ave., N. Maywood, 111.
Miss Salome Kobia, 82 Washington ave.,
Maywood, Nord Amerika.
Fraulein Minnsel Kotirk, 5th ave., 147
Chicago (^Maywood).
Mrs. Ernest Langner, 20th and Roosevelt
ave.. Bell, III., U. S. A. (Maywood).
Mrs. E. H. Loesel, Madison ave., Maywood, 111., Nord Amerika.
J. M. Loften, 435 6th ave., Chicago, 111.,
U. S. A. (Maywood).
E. M. Nalt, So. Ave., 153 Maywood, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Reid, 647 So. 15th
ave., Oak Park (Maywood) EUdeA.
Ernest Reece, 1839 So. 18th St., Maywood,
111., U. S. A.
Mis. Anna Satize South 12th ave.. Maywood, 111., U. S. A.
Henry Schneider, 205 So. 10th ave.. Maywood, 111.
A. Schmidt, Adr Herrn F. Richter, U. S. A.
Maywood, 111., 7th ave.
C. Schmidt, 616 S. Barl, Maywood. HI.,
U. S. A.
Karl Schmidt, 616 S. Bark., Maywood.
Christ Tede, Maywood, 111.
Guiseppina Tovernaro, 1532 Sot. 10th
ave., Chicago (Maywood).
A. C. Van El. c-o Copex Co., 7 Moss St.,
N. Y. City, General Delivery, Maywood.
Wm. U. Wilson, 2126 So. 8th ave.. Maywood, 111.
MELROSE PARK
Mrs, L. Vittore (2) R. F. D., from Italy.
Antonetta Cobellotti, 1542- 11 ave., from
Italy.
Euigo Misitano, from Italy.
G. Agamannone, Bx. 1364, from Italy.
Livorio Sanchez, 110-21st, from Mexico.
Saturnio Juarez, 561 W. Madison, from
Mexico.
Mercedes de la Cerda, from Mexico.
Ramon Sanchez, box 1318, from Mexico.
Seberiano Lopez, from Mexico.
Ramon Sanchez, box 1318, from Mexico.
J. Novotny, box 1115, from Australia.
Jack Soroka, box 1363, from Poland.
Marie Uldery, Prospect ave., from
France.
Kate Krajnovic, 906-23, from Jugo-Slavia.
Friedrich Jung, 7217 Oak ave., from
Jugo-SIavia.
Armella Maicheowicz, 85-15th, from Ger­
many.
Lucy Waitkeevicene, 1017-23, from Lith­
uania.
Geo. Clausen, box 1253, from India.
Sakenis Povilas (Reg.) Box 1138, from
Lithuania.
"Steamboat Bill" of radio station WLS fol­
lowed by races at 3.
Music furnished by the Cumberland Ridge
Runners of the National Barn Dance of
station WLS begins at 4.
Many other forms of amusements
will be provided at the Grove which
will include horse shoes, bingo, and
variety and other booths and games,
not the least of which will be the
homemade refreshments.
Father Dankowski, the pastor, ex­
pects a large attendance, for St.
Simeon's Parish is known for its
lavish entertainments, wherein all
who go receive more than their
money's worth. People from all parts
of Chicago have signified their in­
tention of being present.
MAYWOOD MEN HURT
(Continued from page 3)
Kinkade of 1810 South Fifth ave­
nue, was badly cut about the eyes
and arms beside other minor in­
juries, and was given treatment at
the Presbyterian hospital, before re­
turning home to Maywood.
Harry Dreis, 1235 South Fifteenth
avenue, was in the rear coach and
was thrown several feet. He had
a bad cut on his eye and the shock
from the accident caused him some
trouble. Mr. Dreis had difficulty
getting out of the coach as the
guard had the door barred to keep
passengers from becoming panic
stricken and getting out on the
rails. He also was treated at Pres­
byterian hospital.
There were several other Maywood residents on the train that
were badly shaken up, but they were
able to go to their homes without
medical attention.
I do not want to draw any con­
clusions from the foregoing. I will
leave that to the good judgment of
the people of this community. Re­
gardless of criticism or talk I want
to pledge the committee and myself
to do the utmost for the depositors
and bondholders; to secure the
greatest protection for the least ex­
penditure of time and inoney. How­
ever, this is not a "one-man" job,
nor ten or twenty. We are facing a
tremendous undertaking, which can
only be successful through the co­
operation of every depositor. If we
don't succeed in our undertaking
because of blocking by "infiuentials," or because of an indifferent
public, it won't be our fault.
Ben Silverman.
Don't Be
Envious
-Be Wise
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, associated
with the Baptist Old People's Home
and her granddaughter, Margaret
Clark, who has been visiting her,
left Monday for Marengo, 111. After
a week there they will spend several
weeks at Lake Catherine. Miss
Sarah Dean, superintendent of the
Home, returned after a three weeks'
vacation on Monday.
LEADING CITIZEN SELECTION
(Continued from page 3)
committee, at a meeting where in­
formation of the bank's standing
was given to us. The complete in­
ventory of the bank was turned
open to us. The assets, securities,
the names of debtors, creditors, and
stockholders were revealed. We
perceived that the bank could not
be re-organized; that at least $500,000 would be necessary to re-open;
that only much hard work on the
part of the receiver and the deposi­
tors would save a part of our money.
Shortly afterwards we had a
meeting of the entire Tentative
committee and reported our in­
formation. I recommended calling
a public meeting to inform the de­
positors with facts and figures of
the bank's condition. I suggested
further that we organize the de­
positors and the stockholders into
one strong association. My sugges­
tions were not adopted since the
committee, with few exceptions,
deemed it inadvisable to "air the
bank's affairs." No one wanted to
The Aristocrat of Enamels
APPLIED BY ANY ONE
ECONOMICAL
FOR HOME OR
COMMERCIAL USE
DURABLE
niiDAOic
NU-ENAMEL WESTERN CO.
1128 Lake St.
instigate or even aid this great un­
dertaking. After several hours of
heated discussion we disbanded with­
out any constructive action.
Oak Park
Euclid 620
Order Your
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NOW!
It may be hard to anticipate next
winter's icy blast when the ther­
mometer is crowding a hundred.
But it pays. Just phone us today
for a load of Heat Comfort and sit
back later and count the money
you saved. You will be mighty
happy to find you have closed a
deal that brought you a savings
from 10 to 20 per cent.
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MA.YWOOD
COAL
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5
Friday, July 29, 1932
P O S T OFFICE DAY
Postal Service Employes Have
Their Inning — Institution Was
157 Years Old on Tuesday
A bulletin received early in May
from the Postmaster General to
Postmasters in the various postofQces instructing them to observe
Tuesday, July 26, as Postoffice Day
for a nation-wide celebration of
the 200th anniversary of the birth
of George Washington. This was
to particularly emphasize the his­
tory, growth, and vital importance
of the postal service.
The entire force of the Maywood
Postoffice has been active in ex­
plaining to its patrons the signifi­
cance of the day. The lobby was
appropriately decorated with flags,
bunting, and George Washington
Bi-Centennial banners, etc., in hon­
or of this day. Every carrier carried
a flag with him Tuesday in recogni­
tion of the day.
"On July 26, 1775, the Continental
Congress meeting in Philadelphia
provided for the establishment of
a postal service" the announcement
states. "Benjamin Franklin was the
first postmaster general, w h i c h
means the postal service has been
officially in force in the United
States for 157 years, although the
records show the first postoffice was
established in Boston, Mass., in 1639.
"Today the postal service comes
closer to the innermost interests
of the American people than any
other governmental agency. With­
out it business would be paralyzed
and come to a stand still in a few
hours. In 1789 total receipts of the
U. S. postal service were less than
$25,000, which meant the handling
of about 200,000 letters during the
entire year. Today the present serv­
ice handles 200,000 letters every
seven minutes of the 365 days of
the year, to say nothing of the bil­
lions of circular letters, newspapers,
and parcel post packages also
carried.
The United States post office is
one of the marvels of the modern
world. Its regularity and efficiency
are accepted as a matter of course,
like the sunshine and the rain.
After all, however, it is a combina­
tion of the human mind and heart
coordinated for the great purpose
of advancing the common good by
kindly, friendly service of communi­
cation.
"While monuments have been
erected to perpetuate the memory
of great men and great events in
American history, there is no monu­
ment to the U. S. postal service. It
is said that perhaps no artist, no
matter how great his genius, could
embody in bronze or marble such
a universal, all-inclusive organiza­
tion. Yet in the heart of every
American, whether he lives in the
small town or in the great city,
there is real affection for this kind
and helpful agency which keeps
him in touch with all his fellow
citizens."
Maywood has reason to be proud
of the progress of the postal serv­
ice, as this year will see the com­
pletion of one of the finest post
office buildings outside of the Loop.
Henry D. Oakland, postmaster is
doing his part with his efficient
force to give Maywood the best that
can be had in service.
Hines Patients Ask Maywood Woman be Retained
Bellwood Pool Opened
To the Public; Guards
On Duty at all Times
More than one thousand patients
and workers in Edward Hines, Jr.,
Memorial hospital have signed a pe­
tition requesting that Mrs. Alcy An­
derson, 1105 South Second avenue,
who is at present State Hospital
chairman for the Department of
Illinois of the American Legion aux­
iliary, be reappointed to that posi­
tion for the coming year. This was
done without Mrs. Anderson's know­
ledge and sent to state headquar­
ters.
"Mrs. Anderson gives unsparingly
of her time to the work of the
American Legion auxiliary at this
hospital in planning recreation and
treats in the way of smokes, etc.,
for the patients," one of them stated
this week. "She is held in high es­
teem by both patients and person­
nel."
The new Bellwood swimming pool,
dedicated July 10, was opened on
Saturday. The cool weather appar­
ently cut down the attendance con­
siderably from the 10,000, who at­
tended the dedication.
Harry C. Kuhn is in charge of the
pool. He is assisted by six life
guards, all of whom passed Red
Cross examinations under the su­
pervision of William Kerrigan, of
Maywood. A registered nurse is in
attendance at the pool at all times
and examines all those entering.
A charge of 25c for adults and 10c
for children is made. On Mondays
from 10 until 12 o'clock, children
may enter the pool free.
The pool contains not only a mod­
ern filteration plant for the water
but also an auditorium. It is planned
that by the revenue from this new
plant the park board will be able
to pay part of the expenses for run­
ning all the Bellwood Parks as well
as retiring outstanding bond issues,
thus materially reducing taxation.
Fidelis Members at
Camp Bemis for Picnic
Camp Bemis served Fidelis fami­
lies on Saturday when members of
the class of First Methodist church
with their families picnicked there.
The weather was ideal, and the
attendance was fifty-four adults
and thirty-two children. The after­
noon's program included baseball,
croquet, horseshoe pitching, egg
throwing contests, shoe pitching,
etc.
At the evening hour all sat dowil
to a well-laden table in pot-luck
manner and here as one family,
partook of picnic delicacies. The
baseball team was divided into the
Cubs and White Sox. The score
was 33 to 9 in favor of the Cubs.
Joe Law and Glen Hatfield, car­
ried off the contest for egg throw­
ing. Mrs. Opal Stanbury, carried off
honors for shoe kicking, Esther
Hagg and Marjorie Buechler tied
in the contest of tieing the men's
ties. Who won the horse shoe pitch­
ing has not been determined as
yet.
Day at Towers Lake
Mrs. Robert Trofp and Mrs. Wil­
liam Theiss, who are spending the
summer at Towers Lake, 111., shared
part of their good time with a group
of their friends on Thursday of last
week. The women came up in the
morning and had a luncheon and
went in for a swim and then in the
evening the men folks joined them.
Aside from the storm that stopped
some of the outdoor activity for
awhile, the day was an ideal one.
Those who went were Mesdames
J. Bruder, H. J. Stemstrom, J. C.
Rodgers, James KillgaUon, William
Brady and Fred Bowen.
Dies at Baptist Home
William H. Morrison, a resident
of the Baptist Old People's Home,
315 Pine street, passed away at the
home on Sunday morning at the
age of seventy-two years. He was
born at Warsaw, 111. and had been
at the Baptist Home four months.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Senne chapel on Monday
afternoon. Interment was in For­
est Home.
€^IRRO'S Newest Pan
with
'Quick-Heat, Black Bottom
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Norby,
1831 South Tenth avenue, are an­
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth, to Richard C.
Schipper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Schipper of 1249 South
Twelfth avenue.
Bible School Closing
St. Paul's daily vacation bible
school lessons will come to a close
this evening (Friday). Appropriate
closing exercises will be held at 8
o'clock at the Parish hall. Eleventh
avenue and Lake. Parents are espe­
cially invited to attend.
Real cooKifi3 economy
.
actual tests pfove this unusual
pan saves 20% to 40% on elec­
tricity and 10% on sas.
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The famous Vapor-Seal cover
The Heat Indicator valve
The insulated handle
No scorching . . . Easy cleaning
Extra weight . . . Low price.
^
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restores lost energy . . and it's
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Silverman's
t
1
I; 1
The HnestAluminum
Hardware
Store
1 1
Order from the Wieland
Milk Salesman
"Ben Will Treat You
Right"
Phone
EUCLID 2026
=IQI=
DAIRY
COMPANY
EIBE
718 S. Fifth Ave.
or
We Deliver Anywhere
MAYWOOD 3999
Inc.
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Regularly $2.25
i
Spend Day at St. Joe
A group of young folk took the
boat ride to St. Joe and Benton
Harbor, on Wednesday of last week.
They were the Misses Ruth and
Helen Parrott Lorrain Dittus and
Bernice Kuhl, Walter Hamilton and
Robert Dittus.
WHY TAN?
In the early days of this re­
public most working people la­
bored outdoors and were of ne­
cessity tanned and weather
beaten. Wealthy people of leisure
who did not have to work adver­
tised their position by white
skins, free from any tan. In that
day tan was the badge of servi­
tude and of poveny. Farm women
wore sun-bonnets (now obsolete)
to keep their faces white. In that
period the hot sun was considered
dangerous and sun stroke was
common. People frequently were
killed by sun stroke.
Today most people must work
hard indoors and a white skin
advertises one as tied to a job
with no leisure. On the other
hand, a tanned skin proclaims
that one hae time to play in the
open, so sun-tan is stylish. In­
stead of "keeping out of the hot
sun" as of yore, we all seek the
sun and get as tanned as possible
over as large a part of the body
as possible with due observance
of prevailing convention as to
public exposure of the himian
form divine. This tan style has
just about abolished "sun-stroke,"
which is seldom reported. Human
beings are a funny proposition,
any way they are looked at. Our
present depression may be just
the result of a "style."
==ii;ii===inj
B
: ibJ]
Phone Maywood 236
6
THE HERALD
at 1830 South Eighth avenue, after
a two weeks' vacation in Colorado.
Miss Eleanor Moore, daughter of
Mrs. Mabel Moore, 1511 South
Eighth avenue, a student at Chi­
cago Normal school, is spending her
summer at Denver, Colo., where she
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hurst, former Maywood residents,
now residing in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Gill, 2010
South Seventh avenue, have been
entertaining Mrs. Gill's brother, J.
O. Miller, of Louisville, Ky., for, ten
days.
The regular meeting of the "Ace
Trump" bridge club was held at
the home of Mrs. Mae Schwass, 1718
South Second avenue, on Wednes­
day evening. High scores were held
by Mrs. Florence Du Mez and Alcy
Anderson. Refreshments completed
the evening's entertainment.
Master Robert Grant of 1233
South Sixteenth avenue, left Satur­
day for Coldwater, Mich., where he
expects to stay the rest of the
summer.
Jack Schatz, of 1016 South Third
avenue, underwent an operation the
early part of the week at the Pres­
byterian hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Drennan and
their children Jackie and Billy, 1421
South Eleventh avenue, have re­
turned home from a two we^s'
vacation spent at Crooked Lake.
Miss Elizabeth Freas of Cleveland,
Ohio, who was the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. Elmer Krauss, 1618 South
Eleventh avenue, for two weeks, re­
turned to her home on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Beatrice Schmidt, 1002 South
Seventh avenue, employed in the
Candy Store at 714 South Fifth ave­
nue, left Tuesday, July 26, for a
three weeks' visit with her parents
In Northern Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Maehler, 1922
South Fifth avenue, motored to
Niles, Mich., Saturday, where they
visited Mrs. Maehler's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Boulton. They returned home on Sun­
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pascal O. Skemp and
son, Kenneth, of 1620 South Seven­
teenth avenue, returned home Sun­
day from a twelve hundred mile au­
tomobile trip thru Illinois. On their
way home they stopped to spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. George
Futterer of Maywood, who have a
summer home at Twin Lakes, 111.
Miss Marie Gardiner, 1410 South
Third avenue, returned home Sun­
day from St. Anne, 111., where she
enjoyed a week along the Iroquois
river, the guest of Mrs. Ingar Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hatfield and
their children, Teddy and Phyllis
Faye, have returned to their home
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
children, Herbert and Lewellyn Ma­
rie, of 1500 South Sixth avenue, left
Sunday morning by automobile for
Detroit, Mich., where they will visit
relatives for ten days or two weeks.
Miss Pearl Priest, 1014 South
Ninth avenue, returned home on Fri­
day from a two weeks' vacation
spent with relatives in Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bredenbeck, 617
South Sixth avenue, entertained
their club Saturday evening. The
pastime was bridge and the prizes
were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Elbert Dittus. Refreshments were
served at the close of playing.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martens, 433
South Eighteenth avenue, are leav­
ing Saturday with their family for
a three weeks' vacation at Lake Kegonsa. Wis. Mr. Martens will return
Monday, and then join his family
over the week-ends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Luthi of
1800 South Sixteenth avenue, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Racine,
Wis.
Mrs. John Flanagan and children
of 1812 South Fifth avenue are en­
joying their summer at their sum­
mer home near St. Joe, Mich.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Gruber of
1600 South Eleventh avenue, left on
Friday evening for St. Paul, Minn.,
to be gone three weeks.
Mrs. E. Klotsche, 1624 South Elev­
enth avenue, left Sunday for Bismark, S. D., where she will visit for­
mer parishioners and other friends.
Dr. Klotsche was the pastor of the
Lutheran church there for some
time.
Job's Daughters Have
Gala Event at Picnic
Saturday, will be remembered by
members of Job's Daughters of the
various Bethels as one of the finest
get-together events ever held under
auspices of the organization. The
affair was held in Northwestern
Grove, Des Plaines, and some fifteen
hundred girls and their grand offi­
cers attended. Maywood Bethel, No.
19 girls were in attendance.
A program was arranged by the
girls of Des Plaines Bethel who
were hostesses of the day, and it
was 10 o'clock at night before the
last ones had departed. Swimming,
musical contests and baseball were
some of the entertaining events, be­
side a splendid repast when each
Bethel prepared her own luncheon
and supper. This was the first big
outing this group has ever spon­
sored but it has been made an an­
nual affair.
Death of Mrs. Long
Mrs. Henrietta Long, residing at
618 North Fifth avenue, died at her
home Tuesday of last week at the
age of sixty-three years. The re­
mains were taken to Crystal Lake
that day and fimeral services were
conducted there later in the week.
If you can imagine an old rowboat no longer seaworthy upended
on its base, with its prow standing
straight up in the air, spiked to the
trunk of a tree and surmounted with
a rustic cross, you have some idea
of the new "chapel" just completed
by the boys of the second period at
Camp Douglass. For many days all
hands had been busy preparing the
grounds, one group clearing away
several stumps, another the "Blue
Raggers" under the direction of
Arch Ramer, building the speakers'
platform, the pulpit, the back­
ground for the speakers chair and
a rustic rail around the entire en­
closure.
The Junior council added its bit
by providing a huge arch leading
into the inclosure, another group cut
a long winding path thru the under­
brush from the main campus to the
chapel.
The dedication service was im­
pressive, with all the Raggers society
present with their vari-colored neck­
erchiefs with a circle inclosing a tri­
angle inclosing a cross. Following
the ceremony the chapel was re­
ceived on behalf of the Y. M. C. A.
by Fred P. Vincent of the Boys'
Work committee of the Oak Park
"Y." The names of all the leaders
and campers participating in the
ceremony were buried at the con­
clusion of the service in a metal
box in the ground at the foot of the
altar.
Just as the dedication ceremonies
were over the group was greatly ex­
cited to see a small forest fire that
had broken out on the beach near
the camp and which was threaten­
ing to sweep into a thicket of un­
derbrush near one of the cottages
near there. The fire
had been
starter by some careless picnickers
and had gotten away from them. A
fire fighting
crew led by Mr. Winchell and Arch Ramer from the
camp immediately put out to the
rescue armed with long strips of wet
canvas, brooms, shovels and the
large extinguisher which is always
kept on the premises. In short order
the fire wa.s gotten under control
and the neighboring cottage was
saved from certain destruction.
Other than some badly soiled cloth­
ing on the fighters
there was no
other damage.
The annual minstrel show was
staged on Thursday evening in the
large mess hall and attracted scores
of visitors from the village and the
neighboring lake resorts. The min­
strels have gained a reputation for
staging creditable performances and
the announcement of the perform­
ance is looked forward to by all. The
show was coached by Mel Chater,
the versatile camp fire program di­
rector of the camp, assisted by Miss
Lucile Black of Holton, and daugh­
ter of the much beloved Dr. Black,
who has served the countryside here
for more than forty years.
Those in the cast were as follows:
Interlocutor
Charles Lewis
END MEN
Wm. G. Heidemann & Associates
605 Lake Street, Maywood, Illinois
%% First M-o-r-t-g-a-g-e-s on Real Estate
I-N-T-E-R-E-S-T C-O-L-L-E-C-T-I-O-N-S
Receive Prompt Attention
I-n-s-u-r-a-n-c-e o-f A-l-l K-i-n-d-s
Phone Maywood 6370
Oilwell
Smokestack
Elghtball
Dingy wart
Poet
George Zinkel
Dick Compton
Jonathan Ledford
Martin Melsenhelmer
George Kenworthy
CHORUS
Ebony
Fred Lord
Thundercloud
Bill Frost
Dishpan
Dick Stark
Muddy
'.
Tony Summers
Snowball
Bill Deuel
Porkchops
Phil Hogin
Cherry
Bob Lovell
Rastus
Dave Ledford
Duke
Ledford , Bishop
Smokehouse.
.Joe Dorsey
Sunbeam
Swede Vincent
Choruses:
"Evening in Caroline."
"River, Stay Away from My Door,"
"Pun Frolic."
"MacNamara's Band."
"C'mon Down South."
"Old Man River."
Clap Yo Hands."
The fishing
has been unusually
good for several days. The boys in
cabin one caught several large bass
one night which they took with
them on a cook-out and sleep-out
to the large sand dunes back of the
camp.
Several visitors were entertained
over the week-end as guests of their
sons who are enrolled as campers.
They included: Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
liam Baschen of La Grange; Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Benson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Goelitz, Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Burkhardt, Mrs. L. Dorsey
and daughter, • Mrs. Charles Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rahling, Howard
A. Rogers and daughter, Mrs. Marie
Solinsky and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry J. Springer and daugh­
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent
and daughter of Oak Park.
The following news items are re­
printed from the pages of the Daily
Whangdoodle, the camp paper:
The sailboat is now completely rigged
up. All that now is needed is a name
for her.
Fred Lord has a system all his own.
Affer he catches a fish he spends long
hours on the end of the pier petting it.
Mel Chater, Horace Perry and Les
Besold are in the lead in the race to
grow mustaches or cookie dusters, as they
are commonly known.
Don Springer and Bill Mendenhall hold
all records for breaking dishes in camp.
Perhaps they are doing it to convince
their parents when they return home that
they should not be trusted with K. P.
work there.
The boys from Camp Pendalouan, the
Muskegon "Y" camp, took our junior ball
team in tow to the tune of 14 to 4 but
the seniors triumphed over the Holton
village team, 9 to 7.
Homer Benson holds the diving record.
He has gone oft the high dive 142 times
to date.
Dale DeButts spends all his time catch­
ing mice. He is the camp Pied Piper.
Cabin 4 is in the lead in the intercabin contest but Number 9 is right behind.
The reward is a moonlight sail on the '
steamship Alabama.
Old Chief Ah Ka Guick a Me and his
two attendants, the duke and the duchess
were guests and presided over the weekly
T)ow wow and challenge night.
Dick
Compton gained the favor of the old chief
and was allowed to be the head paddler
of the evening,
Dave Ledford and Bill Winchell have
joined the athletes who run around the
lake daily.
The great challenge horseshoe match be­
tween Bill Chase and Bill Caruso, the
challengers, and Harleigh Tracker and
Dave Winship, the challenged, was won
by the former, 21 to 19, and 21 to 18.
The following boys are already
signed up for the third period which
opens Saturday:
Blanchard, G. B.
Brown, Robert R.
Compton, J. Richard
Cutsuvitis, Pete
Dovey, Ed
Estes, J. Earle, Jr.
Franzen, Russell G.
Giffin, William J.
Hagblom, Douglas
Kilby, Alfred R.
Kisselburg, William
Kuklinski, Clarence
Lancaster, Kenneth
Martin, Richard
Mikolas, Douglas
Moore, C. A., Jr.
Noth, Charles
Retzke, Richard
Snorf, Robert
Solinsky, Robert S.
SpofTord, James G.
Swartz, Howard R.
Swartz, Leonard
Swett, Roger D.
Thomson, pavid W.
Vincent, Orville
Wang, Ed Thomas
Weess, Alan
Wing; Edwin O., Jr.
Yunkers, L. Edward
Zink, Lauren
Blum, William
Iwert, Wilfred
Knief, Don
McGuineas, Marshall
Wright, Ashley
Stephen, Robert
Stephen, George
Scott, Robert
Stark, Richard
Stark, Louis
Schmidt, Herbert
Cheely, Walter
Taylor, Joseph
Drews, Richard
Christoph, William
Mills, Larry H., Jr.
Troxel, Bill
Murnane, Joseph
Harris, Lydon, Jr.
Summers, Tony
VirgUi, Bruno
Miss Hillyer Engaged
The engagement of Miss Ruth
Hillyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hillyer, 429 South Nine­
teenth avenue, Maywood, to William
Schuett of Melrose Park, was an­
nounced this week by the young
woman's parents.
Friday, July 29, 1932
7
Two Austin Men Seized
On Passing Fake Checks
MAYWOOD RECREATION NEWS
A doll show was conducted last
week on the Washington boulevard
and 15th avenue playground under
the direction of Miss Jeanette Ful­
ler, playground instructor. A large
number of dolls were entered in the
show and were divided Into the fol­
lowing classes, cutest, most realistic,
prettiest, and best dressed. Winners
were; Cutest, Doris Jane Smith,
and Marie Schallau; most realistic,
Jean De Kimpe and Helen Good­
rich; prettiest, Marilyn Edith Kalibee and Leothe Griffiths; best
dressed. Margaret McKee and Violet
Maleto.
Bike Race
A large number of contestants
were entered in the all playground
bike race held at Waterworks play­
ground on Wednesday of last week.
Winners were as follows:
Two-lap sprint (under 12)—1. Thomas
Edmonds: 2, George Pitts; 3, Bill steward.
Two-lap sprint (over 12)—1. Paul Pierce:
2, Evan Harr: 3. Jack Wilcox.
Slow race (under 12)—1. Bob Smith: 2.
Prank Mally.
Slow race (over 12)—1. Evan Harr: 2.
Ralph Cramer; 3, Dick Sea.
On and off race—1, Paul Pierce: 2. Nor­
man Johnson; 3, Evan Harr.
Coasting for distance—1. Clift Jahp: 2,
John Wilkins: 3, Rapbeel Weber.
C. M. T. C. Visiting Days
at Camp Sheridan Are
Announced This Week
Widespread public interest in the
1932 Citizens' Military Training
Camp is indicated by the schedule
of six special visitors' days an­
nounced this week by Brigadier
General F. C. Bolles. commanding
officer at Fort Sheridan, where the
citizen soldiers will camp from to­
day (Friday), to August 27. A total
of 2,000 men will be in attendance
during the period.
Special visitors' days have been
designated as follows;
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
6—Governor's Day
11—American Legion Day
16—Patten Day
18—D.A.R. Day
20—Official Visitors' Day
22—^Neenah-Menasha Day
These special days are arranged
to enable the public to see the type
of training given citizen soldiers at
these annual camps. On these days
there will be military events of
every character, including infantry,
cavalry and artillery drills, dress
parades, athletic events, etc. On all
other days there is a parade every
evening at 5 o'clock, with a review
every Saturday morning at 10:30.
A large number of persons are
expected to visit the camp on these
special days. Arrangements are be­
ing made by the North Shore Line
to accommodate visitors making the
trip to Fort Sheridan for the spe­
cial program, with trains operating
at frequent intervals directly to and
from the entrance to the camp.
Garden Club at Lake
Delavan for Outing
The Maywood Garden club was
the guest of Mrs. George Stahmer,
president of the club, at the Stah­
mer summer home at Lake Delavan,
Wis., on Wednesday of last week.
Members enjoyed the day in the
open swimming and boating and
partaking of refreshments served by
the hostess and her daughters.
Among some of the guests who en­
joyed Mrs. Stahmer's hospitality
were Mesdames Robert Pabodle,
John Brockman, M. Garland, Bert
Stevens, A. M. Hann, Louis Nelson,
William Scott, Emma Whetston,
Charles Rosser and Miss Emma
Rosser.
Relay (under 12)—Thomas Edmonds,
Howard Pitts, William Ladwig, Evan Harr.
Relay (over 12)—Cliff Jahp, Trevor
Thomas, Dick Sea, John Wilkins.
Sidewalk bikes (midgets)—1, Arthur Dalton; 2, Joseph Perry; 3, Raymond Dalton.
Stunts—Evan Harr, Bob Smith, Raphael
Weber.
Newspaper throw—Alvin Wernecke, DeWitt Corbitt, Raphael Weber.
Twilight League baseball stand­
ings as reported by scorers to July
25 are as follows:
AMERICAN DIVISION
Dodgers "A"
Maywood A. C. "A"
Ballous
Chulock's Ins
Bears
Maycos
South Ends
Ferrons
Congos
Dejohns
First M. E
niinl
W. L.
13
3
11 3
11 4
8
4
10
7
10
7
9
7
8 8
5 12
3 13
3 14
2 16
NATIONAL DIVISION
Neigh. M. E
Blue Jays
Cardinals
S. S. Com. Club ....
White Mills
Rocks
Dodgers "B"
Cham, of Commerce
Research
Builders
Maywood A. C. *'B"
Jackson Storage ...
W. L.
13
2
13 3
7
3
9
4
10
5
8 6
9
7
4 9
4 10
3 8
4 12
0 15
Pet.
813
791
733
666
588
588
563
500
294
181
172
111
Pet.
866
813
700
692
666
571
563
333
280
272
250
000
Instructor at Seminary
Buried on Thursday
One of the worst type of criminal,
the kind who takes advantage of the
physically incapable, was appre­
hended this week by a federal agent
in conjunction with Maywood police.
Harry Northan and William Mor­
rison, both of Austin, were arrested
in their homes there by a govern­
ment investigator and Lieutenant J.
E. Peterson on a charge of commit­
ting a series of federal forgeries. It
was alleged that the two men robbed
veterans in Hines hospital of gov­
ernment checks, gathered enough
data about their victims to cash the
checks, and then passed them off in
Chicago. They have been turned
over to the government and wiU be
tried in Federal court. Neither had
a police record.
Infant Welfare
An Infant Welfare Conference
will be conducted by the Maywood
Welfare organization at the Health
Center. 405 Madison street, today
(Friday) from 1 to 3 p.m. Dr. R.
R. McLallen will be in charge as­
sisted by the public health nurse
Alma Regez.
A pre-school conference will be
conducted the first Friday of each
month from 1 to 1:30 p.m.
Resident of Bellwood
For Thirty Years Is
Dead; Well Known Here
Mrs. Minnie Kannenberg, 2919 St.
Charles road. Bellwood, died sud­
denly on Wednesday morning of last
week, following a heart attack. Two
weeks before her death her grand­
son passed away, a loss she felt
keenly.
Mrs. Kannenberg was born in
Germany in January, 1866, making
her 66 years of age at her death.
She was an active person up to the
last evening before her death. After
the death of her husband, August
Kannenberg. five years ago. she
conducted the coal business which
he and the sons operated, and was
considered a competent business
woman. She had lived in Bellwood
thirty years.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home on Friday. This serv­
ice at the home was followed by a
public service at the Church of
Peace, Evangelical, at Twenty-sev­
enth avenue, Bellwood. Rev. A. C.
Selmikiet officiated. Interment was
in Oakridge.
Three sons survive Mrs. Kannen­
berg, William, Edward and Herman
Kannenberg, all residing In Bell­
wood.
Dr. Arthur Phillips, instructor In
oratory and expression, associated
with the Chicago Theological Semi­
nary in Maywood since 1895, died at
his summer home at Port Wash­
ington, Wis., a week ago. Funeral
services were held on Thursday, at
Rosehill. Dr. Elmer Krauss, of the
Seminary officiated.
Dr. Phillips gave two days, Tues­
day and Thursday to the teaching
of oratory in the Seminary at Maywood, and though he did not main­
tain a home here, he was always
regarded as one of the faculty. His
winter home was in Winnetka.
Announce Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Greinke of
Elmhurst, are announcing the mar­
riage of their daughter. Myrtle, to
Frederick Fritz, of Chicago on Wed­
nesday, July 20 at Wheaton. The
bride has been making her home
with her sister. Mrs. Fritz at 150
South Fourteenth avenue, but since
her marriage she and her husband
are making their home at 3525 Os­
ceola avenue, Chicago.
Auxiliary News
Mrs. Amy Wright, had an Exec­
utive meeting of the American Leg­
ion Auxiliary in her home, 202
South Fourth avenue, on Wednes­
day. Refreshments were served and
the discussion concerned the con­
vention to be held in Danville, the
middle of August.
Mrs. Bernadine Hann, reported
her committee had taken ice cream
and cookies to the Lock Ward at
the Edward Hines hospital that
afternoon. There are now fifty pa­
tients confined in this ward. These
patients are not allowed loose in the
hospital, being mental cases, and
seem to welcome anything which
breaks the monotony of their long
days.
Mrs. Grace Mangnall announces
that the Juniors will meet as usual
the last Saturday of the month.
July 30.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crane of Par­
sons. Kan., are visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. William
Rosecrans, 408 North Fifth avenue.
They will remain throughout Au­
gust.
Practy Cal says:
"The man who doesn't aim to save money, is the man who
has nothing to save it for. I haven't found him yet!"
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Office and Yards—2010 MADISON STREET
8
THE
HERALD
From District No. 92
Editor, The Herald: In your issue
of July 15, page 1, column 1, we
find an article headed as follows:
"School districts may be com­
bined."
We the people of School Dis­
trict No. 92, Broadview, wish to cor­
rect some of the statements made,
and express our opinion.
There were only twenty children
in this district instead of 25 (16 at
present). All children were request­
ed to go to District No. 94 and
those who attended District No. 89
did so against the school board's
agreement with District No. 94.
Our other question is this: Who
gave out the information stating
that the majority of District No. 92
are in favor of annexation?
This is absolutely false. The peti­
tion with 42 signers is at present at
the township treasurer's office, and
is as follows:
Five moved out of the district
two weeks before the petition was
circulated, who had no authority to
sign. Six resided in the district less
than 14 days and were not all of
voting age. Several names were not
authentic, etc. How many were
left? Less than one-third of our
district are in favor of annexation.
It seems quite a serious proposi­
tion to publish such an article, not
knowing the true facts. Pteople of
District No. 92 are quite concerned
about these items.
Let's see about the benefit of an
annexation. True, it is, District No.
89 would benefit, but what about
the taxpayer of District No. 92.
Maywood pays $1.97 school tax.
Broadview pays 75c. Our next two
taxes will be less as our levy has
been reduced. Our taxes would be
increased about two-thirds more
than at present. How many are
there here who would put up with
this and not think twice?
The dispute at present is the
school site and not the board mem­
bers, as this has not been contested.
Our school children have all the
opportunities children of other
schools have. Our teacher need not
be paid by scrip, but cash.
Furthermore let is be understood
that the group who is doing all the
fighting of this district are people
who have no children of grammar
school age, but one who attends an­
other school, and others have none.
Parents with children are more con­
cerned in this matter than the
fighters.
We therefore hope that District
No. 89 publicity committee will be
more concerned on true facts than
hear-say.
School District No. 92 has set
September 6 for the opening of
school—a nine-months' term.
It being impossible to state all in­
formation through the paper School
District No. 92 will hold a public
meeting at a later date at which
time all true facts will be stated
and questions answered.
Signed:
SCHOOL BOARD OP
DIRECTORS OF DISTRICT No. 92.
George Jung, President,
Minnie Horn, Clerk.
Editor's Note: Let District No. 92
officials note that The Herald's ar­
ticle on this subject was run as a
quotation and as statement from
the Board of Education.
A
(Provi Foto)
Oflicers of the Home Economics
club at Proviso were: President, Ruth
vice-president, Dorothy
Winter;
Taggart; secretary, Persis Warren;
treasurer, Irene Loges.
The Home Economics club was or­
ganized three years ago to promote
interest in home economics and to
develop resources in the line of
household arts. This year, under the
direction of Miss Lola Pickles, it has
a membership of ninety-three girls.
To foster a feeling of friendship and
to exchange ideas, the club enter­
tained the officers of similar clubs
in the surrounding suburban high
schools. Another feature of the
A LOOK AT BOOKS
Another in a series of book reviews
written by members of the staff
at the Maywood Public Libr(ary
for The Herald.
BENEFITS RECEIVED
By Alice Grant Rosman
This is a fine story, well written.
Interesting and true, containing
both pathos and humor. Mrs. Fred­
erick Devonshire has been a noted
hostess in London for many years.
When the story opens she is an old
lady, living in retirement but oc­
casionally giving audiences to her
family, all of whom follow her for
the "loaves and fishes" and who
jealously looking at each other hope
to benefiit by her death. The title
of the book comes from an answer
of Mrs. Devonshire's to her maid,
when she says in reply to her re­
mark "ingratitude is one thing that
I cannot understand" she says: "I
understand it perfectly, revenge for
benefits received and gratitude, the
expectation of things to come."
There is much apprehension in
the family when Mrs. Devonshire
receives Biddy Kerlin, a grand­
daughter whose mother had married
much against her will. Biddy is a
kindred spirit and there is real
companionship between her and
her grandmother. To the great re­
lief of the entire family Biddy is
suddenly dismissed. One after an­
other of this catty family tell some
reason why she has been sent away
and the story of her wrong doings
grows like the traditional snowball.
The reason really is that Mrs. Dev­
onshire knows that she is dying and
does not wish her granddaughter's
days to be saddened. Biddy is ig-
year's work was the sale of candy
at the senior class play. A trip to
the Chicago Lighting Institute was
also taken. The club is an affiliated
member of the American Home
Economics association.
The calendar of events was as fol­
lows :
October 13—Introduction of of­
ficers and sponsor.
November 20—Tea for officers of
home economics clubs of suburban
high schools.
December 9—Adoption of consti­
tution.
December 11—Christmas party.
January 5 — Demonstration of
rules for an informal tea.
February 2 — Announcement of
plans for semester.
February 16—Colonial tea with
Junior Home Economics club.
March 1—Demonstration of elec­
trical appliances by Public Service
company.
April 5—Joint social meeting with
Junior Home Economics club.
April 8—Candy sale at senior
class play.
May 3—Style show and tea for
mothers.
May 10—Election of officers.
norant of the cause and made very
unhappy until love comes into her
life. The reading of the will of Mrs.
Devonshire makes plain many
things and comes as a great shock
to this family of vultures.
The love story is charming, the
interest in the plot is well sustained,
the character drawing is fine and
the book a real joy from beginning
to end. Miss Rosman will be re­
membered by a number of fine
novels, particularly by "The Win­
dow."
E.M.S.
leaves the reader sympathizing with
this misunderstood young couple.
The story is written with humor
and understanding and the char­
acters are made likeable. It is a
delightful romance.
K.A.
TO LOVE AND TO CHERISH
By Lesley Storm
This is a romance of a very mod­
ern young couple. Robin and Robina
marry although they cannot let
Robin's parents know the truth be­
cause they feel they must be in­
dependent of everyone. They live
their own lives, Robina teaching and
Robin finishing at college.
While spending a week-end at an
isolated country inn they meet an
old friend of Robin's father who
later spreads the story against them
of wrongdoing. This is pretty hard
on Robina who had won the love
of Robin's mother.
The conclusion is dramatic and
IF LOVE COMES
By Gladys Malvern
This is a story of southern Cali­
fornia from 1812 to 1834 and is
filled with the folk lore, traditions
and customs of the Spaniards who
were the first white settlers of this
region.
Magdalena is the daughter of a
wealthy ranch owner, a beauty,
vivacious and adventuresome. Be­
cause her mother had died in giv­
ing her birth and, the land was shak­
en at the time by earthquakes, this
girl is regarded as accursed. The
story tells how after a stormy, tur­
bulent youth she conquers herself
and at last finds peace.
It is a good story and well
written.
J.G.
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Oates, 1924
South Twenty-first avenue, are an­
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Helen, to Harry Halvorsen, also of Maywood.
A P E R S O N A L L O A N SERVICE
We offer you a personal loan service which enables you to
borrow any amount up to $300 on salary, furniture or
stocks. This loan can be repaid on easy terms—at the
legal rate of interest. Come in or phone and let us explain
our service which will help you work out your financial
problems in an easy, confidential way.
Cltizen^s Loan Association
1118 LAKE STREET
SECOND FLOOR
VILLAGE 6064 OR ESTEBROOK 1618
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M.
9
Friday, July 29, 1932
T H E F AIR • OAK PARK • • • • • LAKE AND MARION
A Dramatic
Value
In Our
July
Store Wide Sale!
25 Pc. Beverage Sets
In G reen Glass
Si.OO
Entire
Set
Think of all the times you've wanted
an attractive set to serve cool drinks in
this summer! . , . think of the further
hot weather to come! But there's no
need to be unprepared when you can
get a complete set of 25 pieces, in cool
looking green glass, in a smart simple
design, for only $1.00. . . .
8
Tall
Tumblers
8 Table Tumblers
10 In.
8 Fruit Juice Glasses
Electric Fans
Oscillating Type . . . Powerful!
*9.95
Install several in your home! Their cool­
ing breezes will keep the air circulated
and hot ragged nerves at rest.
I 80-0z. Pitcher
Buy this set for yourself and for
your friends . . . for bridge prizes
and for gifts. It's so good looking,
so practical, so necessary for Sum­
mer entertaining that no home
should be without one.
COLD PACK CANNERS
26 qt. seamless covered kettle and ' ^ I CQ
jar wire rack
"P ' .J /
14 QT. PRESERVING KEHLES
Aluminum, wood bail handle. Excellent "JQf,
value
/ /C
ICE BOX DISHES
Of white porcelain enamel; 5x9x12. QC —
Keeps vegetables fresh and crisp
#3**
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
l'/2 qt. capacity.
cream easily
JAR WRENCHES
Make delicious ice CQ —
For all Mason jar tops. Works easily
and effectively; only
PUREE SEIVES
I
IV/t^
Are very necessary for Summer can- QO»
ning. They're complete for
/OC
Phone .
. .and
We'll Deliver
a Set to You!
EUClid 9600
MAYwood 5310
MANsfield 25C0
(Ask for China Department)
Every Set Comes Packed for Free
Delivery Within
Radius of 35
Miles of Our State Street Storo
Look for GREEN TAG
SPECIALS throughout Store!
10
THE HERALD
OUR
MAIN
STOR
Transported to the Oak Park 8tore f«
These warm days make k difficult to get down town. Yet you wanl
take advantage of the many values in reduced merchandise avails
in our downtown store. Realizing this, we have loaded our tru
300 PAIRS
300 WASH SILK
SHOES REDUCED
DRESSES
DRESSES
Reduced:$1.95 to$5
Reduced:$1 to $3.95
First Floor
Third Floor
Third Floor
WOMEN'S HOSE
35c to 85c Pair
MEN'S WEAR
BOyS* APPAREL
to $3.75 and
$5.50
Broken lines in imported lisle,
mesh, sheer chiffon and midweight. In a wide selection.
;.
'
•••••• '• .
¥•/
COTTON
Bathing suits; reduced to $1.95
Washable knickers
.
$1.35
Sleeveless wool sweaters, $1.35
First Floor
Madras shirts; broken assort­
ment; collar attached or neck­
band
$1.35
First Floor
Oak Park Basement
GIRLS' APPAREL
TOTS' APPAREL
Summer coats for misses and
women; reduced to . . $5
Silk dresses in all sizes; broken
lots; reduced to - . . $3
Silk blouses: sizes 34 to 42;
broken lots; reduced to . $1
Girls' wash dresses; sizes 7 to
14;reduced to
. . . 75c
Oak Park Basement
Wash dresses, $1.95, $S.95
and up.
Silk dresses: 6 to 16; many
Myles: $1.95. $2.95, $3.95
and up.
Bathing suits, $1.50, $2.25
and
$2.95
Beach shoes . . . pair . , , 50c
Suits, dresses for school $3.95
Second Floor
Infants' colored bloomer and
sheer dresses, $1.95 and $2.95
iiV-'' '"ft' •
. • •
Pure linen knickers, much re­
duced. Available in the smaller
sizes
..... $1.95
Second Floor
300
Eton Suits
.
.
.
, $1,95
Second Floor
Small boys' wash suits; sleeve­
less and sheer tops. Priced
at . . . $1.25 and $1.95
Infants' sweaters, imported
and domestic. Sizes 2 to 8.
Price . . $1.95 and $6.95
Secona Floor
Open from 9 (o 5:30 on week days and from 9 fo 9 on Saturdays
THE WEST SUBURBAN STORE
:'w:-r
MARSHALL FII
11
Friday, July 29, 1932
LEARANCE
hree dajis onlj • • •
SALES
289 29, SO
with this reduced merchandise and literally transported a large
rt of the Main Store Clearance Values to the Oak Park Store where
u can shop conveniently and comfortably right near your home.
400
SUMMER
HATS REDUCED
500 DRESSES
REDUCED
TO
100 COATS
REDUCED TO
$8.50
and up
to 95c
$5 and up
Fourth Floor
Fourth Floor
Fourth Floor
SUMMER LINGERIE
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95
arid $4.95
NEGLIGEES
WOMEN'S FABRIC
GLOVES, 50c
This selection includes gowns,
slips, combinations, chemises
and other lingerie items. The
variety is unusually large.
Third Floor
Summer lounging paiamas.
Price
$3.95
Summer negligees . $2.95
and •••*.• $3.95
Travel robes
; i
Beach slacks
; ; .
. $2.95
$1.95
An assortment of exceptionally
fine quality fabric gloves. A
number of styles but not all
sizes in each style.
Third Floor
First Floor
YARD GOODS
WOMEN'S APPAREL
Sheer printed chiffon voile,
lawn and dimity, reduced to,
the yard
28c
Sweaters . . . broken assort­
ment of sizes and colors. For
women and misses . . $1
All-silk printed pongee: for
blouses, dresses or beach paja­
mas; now, yard . . . 45c
Fox scarfs
Blouses . . . women's and mis­
ses'; many styles . $1 and up
Third Floor
Fourth Floor
Odd curtains . . . many kinds
for every home use. Pair 75c
to
$2.50
Pillows . . . satin or taffeta
covered
50c
India prints . . . for hangings
or bed covers . . . $1.50
Cretonnes . . . for draperies
and slip covers. Yard, 25c
and
35c
Fifth Floor
. . . $22.50
Curiairas, Draperies, Etc.
You may order from ow Person^ %op|»t»9 S«rvtc«e Eticfid 3600 or Aus^ Si'M
.AKE AND HARLEM > OAK PARK
LD & COMPANY
CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
meets in Odd Fellows' hall, 518
Washington boulevard.
Services
Sunday are at 10:45 a.m.; Sunday
school at 12 noon; Wednesday eve­
ning meeting at 8.
"Truth" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.
The Golden Text was, "He who
blesseth himself in the earth shall
bless himself in the God of truth;
and he that sweareth in the earth
shall swear by the God of truth"
(Isaiah 65:16).
Among the citations which com­
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "O Lord,
thou art my God; I will exalt thee,
I will praise thy name; for thou
hast done wonderful things; thy
counsels of old are faithfulness and
truth" (Isaiah 25:1).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip­
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Mor­
tals try to believe without under­
standing Truth; yet God is Truth"
(p. 312).
FIRST METHODIST NEWS
in Prayer" will be the ser­
mon theme in the service of wor­
ship Sunday at First Methodist
church. The service begins at 10:45
o'clock, with an attractive propam
of special music and congregational
singing. The pastor wUl endeavor
to give practical help in his sermon
to those who are asking for guid­
ance in the use of prayer. An invi­
tation is extended to all in the com­
munity to share in this hour of
worship.
The church school attendance
last Sunday was more than 350.
There is no contest or other special
incentive offered to account for the
excellent attendance throughout the
summer. But this school represents
an ideal—a good teacher for every
class, with departmental programs
which provide many of the scholars
the happiest hour in their whole
week. Anyone who half believes
that the church has lost its hold
on people ought to come and watch
these scholars, with an age range
of more than 80 years, flock in from
every direction any Sunday morn­
ing, at 9:30 o'clock.
The Epworth league services are
being held in the Fidelis room each
Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock. All
young people are welcome at these
services. Hazel Jedike will be the
leader Sunday evening.
"Values
FIRST BAPTIST NEWS
Services Sunday at First Baptist
church will be at 10:30 o'clock. The
combination service of the Sunday
school and church seems to be sat­
isfactory, and will continue until the
Sunday after Labor day. The pas­
tor and his family will be back the
first week in August and the con­
gregation has enjoyed the sermons
that Mr. Carwile has been preaching
each Sunday morning since the pas­
tor has been away.
The Sunday school attendance
keeps up well, especially the adult
departments; the Philathea class,
the Men's class and the Friendly
class has kept up a record attend­
ance.
The fall will find this church and
its organization in full swing, and
a great deal of activity is looked for­
ward to.
The choir has dispensed with its
services for the summer months, but
solos are being heard. Mrs. Ted
Suberkropp sang last Sunday, prior I
SERVICES
to that Mrs. Bernice Killinger sang,
and the quartet comprised Miss Ger­
trude Berg, Mrs. Frank Clark, John
Read and Phil Neitzel served one
Sunday.
The women report a big day on
Thursday at the annual picnic in
St. Charles.
SECOND BAPTIST NEWS
On Sunday the pastor of Second
Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Coleman,
will preach morning and evening. At
3:30 p. m. The Rose of Sharon club
will have a special program. Ran­
dolph Lewis is president of the club.
Delegates who attended the twen­
ty-second session of the Northern
Illinois Sunday school convention re­
ported the convention as successful.
Walter Roundtree was elected first
vice president of the convention. Mr.
Roundtree serves as superintendent
of the Sunday school of Second
church, and is also a member of the
board of deacons.
PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL
Dr. Max Strang, pastor of First
Congregational church of Dallas,
Texas, will occupy the pulpit at the
Plymouth Congregational church.
South Fifth avenue and Van Buren
street, at the 11 o'clock service on
Sunday. Dr. Miles will also be pres­
ent and the choir will render special
music.
Dr. Miles, pastor of this church,
will be present at his church up un­
til the last week in August, when he
and Mrs. Miles will leave for their
vacation and be gone part of Sep­
tember.
St. John's Lutheran
"Spiritual Gifts and Spiritual
Grace" will be the theme of the
sermon Rev. Merrell Boulton will
preach from his pulpit in St. John's
English Lutheran church, 1200 South
Fifth avenue on Sunday morning.
The preaching service at 11 o'clock
is preceded by the Sunday school
at 9:45 a.m.
The Brotherhood had a well at­
tended garden party on the church
premises Friday evening. Ice cream,
cold drinks were served and a fish
pond and horse shoe contest fur­
nished the diversion for the group.
The lawn was lighted with electric
lights and Japanese lanterns.
Dr. and Mrs. P. W. H. Frederick
of Fremont, Nebraska, are guests
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M.
E. Boulton, 1208 South Fifth avenue.
Holy Communion Church
The following schedule of services
will be carried out at the Church
of the Holy Communion according
to the pastor. Rev. Prank H. Weichlein. Sunday services. Holy Com­
munion at 7:30 a.m. Morning Pray­
er and sermon at 9:45 a.m., Thurs­
day, Holy Communion at 9:45 a.m.
First Lutheran Church
Services at First Lutheran church.
North Eighth avenue, north of Lake
street, of which F. Johnsson is the
pastor, are Sunday school at 9:45
and the preaching service at 10:30
a.m. Interest keeps up among the
folks at this church and the eve­
ning service is at 8 o'clock. Folk
without a church home are welcome
here.
Maywood Police Capture
Thief in Record Time;
Loot is all Recovered
On the night of July 22, a robber
entered Garfield school. Ninth ave­
nue and Van Buren, and escaped
with a motion picture projector,
stereoptican, and other school sup­
plies. On the afternoon of July 23,
less than twenty-four hours after
the crime, the bandit was arrested
in his home in Chicago by Sergeant
E. C. Feldmann and OCacers H. H.
Mueller and W. J. Berg of the Maywood police. Some of the loot was
recovered.
Theodore Spain, 2647 Washington
boulevard, was the man captured.
He is said to have served sentences
in Leavenworth and San Quentin
for forgery and burglary. Maywood
police are questioning him further
for connection with other crimes in
which they believe he may be com­
plicated.
Identification of the robber was
made through fingerprints, and the
property was recovered from a sec­
ond hand dealer on West Madison
street where he had sold the goods.
He was held to the Grand Jury In
bonds of $5,000 imposed by Judge
G. F. Lee.
Spain also confessed to the rob­
bery of Francis Willard school in
River Forest.
FOREST PARK
NEWS
Mrs. Victor Dyer of Forest Park
was hostess to the Thursday Bridge
club last week. Honors were won by
Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. John Trumbull and
Mrs. Herman Sherbert. Luncheon
was served after the playing.
A $56,000 cut from last year in
the annual appropriation ordinance
was voted Monday night by the For­
est Park council. The amount called
for was $309,740.20.
Nine dollars in cash was obtained
In a holdup of the filling station at
the corner of Jackson and Des
Plaines, Forest P^rk, late Sunday
evening. The attendant, H. S.
Crockett, told the police that one
man armed with a thirty-two cali­
bre revolver driving a Chrysler
coupe staged the stickup.
Five-year-old Carl Baugert, Jr.,
149 Rockford, Forest Park, was
struck by a car, driven by Ray
Cloud, 7443 Madison, Forest Park.
Cloud told the police that the child
was riding in a toy wagon at the
time. Carl was taken to the Oak
Park hospital where he was treated
for a cut on the scalp and bruises
about the head and back.
While playing on the FleldStevenson playground, Sunday after­
noon, Andrew Carruso, 905 Ferdi­
nand, jumped into a pile of hot
ashes burning himself badly. He
was taken to Oak Park hospital for
treatment.
Local Nurse to Be Heard
Over Radio Station WHFC
A radio health program arranged
by the Chicago Tuberculosis Insti­
tute will be given over WHFC on
Sunday at 2 o'clock. A health talk
and a talk on summer camps will
be given by the local nurse Miss
Alma Regez, R.N.
Students from St. Eulalia school
will give the following musical se­
lections; cornet solos by Francis
Mergers, entitled "Indian Dawn" by
Zamecnik and "Song of India" by
Korsakoff; saxaphone solos by Ed­
ward Healey, entitled "Oh Sweet
Mystery of Life" and "The Rosary."
13
Friday, July 29, 1932
on the Lone Tree hill, and the effect
of the stars lighted in the pageant
was lovely.
Girl Scout camp units usually have
supper by themselves on Monday
evenings, choosing the spot in which
they eat. This may be either in
their own unit home, or may be out
of camp, some place they especially
like to be. On Monday Fort Dear­
born ate in its outdoor kitchen.
Sherwood members took their sup­
per to the point, and Land of Oz
girls cooked and ate their meal over
the Sherwood fireplace. Camelot
residents took a hike to an entirely
new spot, and ate their "nose-bag"
suppers. Campers who were riding
horseback that evening took their
"nose-bags" to the guest shelter, and
ate their meal just before their twi­
light ride. Members of Indian vil­
lage ate in the lodge with the Hill­
top staff. After that they put on the
costumes and went to the other unit
supper places, where they enter­
tained them as "strolling players."
On Tuesday evening all the camp
gathered for a singing campfire on
Singing hill.
Wednesday evening, campers had
a funny experience. At a country
church, five miles away, there was
to be a concert by some southern
college Negro singers. The campers
were all taken to the place in trucks,
and had a grand ride. After they
arrived at the church they waited
for a long time, but the singers never
did arrive. Members of the church
choir and congregation entertained
the guest campers with singing and
piano numbers, and then the camp­
ers sang some of their songs for
their hosts and hostesses. When
everyone came home they were all
served an iced fruit drink in the
lodge.
On Thursday evening Campfire,
Camelot and Fl;. Dearbon units gave
plays for the entertainment of the
rest of the camp. The cast of the
Ft. Dearborn play was as follows:
won the prize for the prettiest, and
Mary Ellen Grunden and Betty Mor­
rison for the funniest. In Camelot
they also had a pajama party, and
each tent entertained with a stunt.
Sherwood unit had a costume party,
with each patrol giving a stunt.
Land of Oz had a treasure hunt, and
marshmallows for the treasure. Ft.
Dearborn had a stunt party around
their own campfire in the glen.
Saturday evening was a busy and
happy evening. J. D. Grant came
with his movie machine, and four
reels of movies. These he showed to
the campers in Dads' hall, and,
judging from the squeals and laugh­
ing, a most exciting time was had.
There were three demonstrations
given by the tap dancing classes, un­
der the direction of Miss Ann Per­
kins and Miss Neva Beggs. Follow­
ing the program everyone went to
the lodge where they were served
home made ice cream.
Sunday was visiting day.
In the morning Land of O z gave
a play entitled, "The Golden Goose,"
and having the following cast:
"The Princess and tbe Swin-heard"
Princess
Helen Poor
Prince
Betty Tim Kaiser
Emperor
Prances Williamson
Servant
Geraldine Bell
Attendant
Virginia Hyslop
Ladies in Waiting—Lucille Hurley, Grace
Gerhardt, Nancy Lower, Jean Hasdale
Nancy Ward, Harriett Frazler, Mary
Jane Bartlett, Ruth Westcott, Dorothy Wezerek, Barbara Burnett, Elizabeth Wasson,
Jean Chandler, Dorothy Toon, Blanche
Vesley, Muriel Howe, Mary Jane Kennedy,
Louise Snyder, Ruth Hulbert, Dorothy
Nauman, Millicent Hulbert, Margaret Hul­
bert, Betty Long, Jean Hooper, Billie Ma­
rie Tuttle.
On Friday evening unit campfires
were held, each group in its unit
home. Indian Village had a pajama
party, prizes being given for the
funniest and the prettiest pajamas.
Virginia Grand and Rose Summers
River Forest News
At River Forest Country Club
On Saturday, the semi-finals for
the President's Trophy were played;
E. A. Balgemann winning from C.
O. Bruner 5 and 3. The finals will
be played Saturday, by E. A. Balge­
mann and M. C. Dawson.
Other events are as follows:
July 26—6 p.m.—Putting on Clock—
mixed.
July 28—6 p.m.—Mixed foursome, teams.
Team to play only one ball and four clubs
allowed each team.
July 31—2 p.m.—Mixed twosomes. Draw
for partners. Best ball, % handicap.
August 2—6 p.m.—Twilight golf. Stag.
Dinner at 8:30.
August 6 will be the big sport
event of the year, known as Sporttime day. This will be an all-day
event; golf for members and guests,
and in the evening there will be
a dinner-dance and cards, at which
time prizes will be awarded.
Given Support
Officers of the United Ladies aux­
iliary are grateful to all Maywood
residents who attended the benefit
card party on Sunday evening on
the grounds of the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Kahn, 1006 Oak street.
Proceeds will be used for local
charity. The evening was a decided
success both socially and financially.
Jack
Irene Hollingsworth
His Mother
Betty Markward
Old Man
Barbara VanVliet
Landlord
Geraldine Feldman
His Daughter
Nancy Nicoll
His Wife
Virginia Hendrie
Sexton
Cecily Boman
Clerk
Ruth Hollendar
King
Ruth Wilson
Queen
Ethel Cox
Princess
Betty Baker
Doctor
Barbara Hulbert
Herald
Virginia Morse
Count Nimblewit
Elizabeth Oldfield
Prince Vivien
Betty Dourlain
Lady in Waiting
Caroline O'Connor
Guards.. .Dorothy Post, Mary Ann Walker
Courtiers... .Margaret Goflf, Nancy Cooper
Following this was a swimming
pageant in which Neptune is enter­
tained by the various people repre­
senting the different activities in the
water. After rest hour in the after­
noon, Sherwood gave a play entitled
"Maytime in Plymouth.' These girls
were in the cast:
In the evening at 8 o'clock Scouts'
Own was held in Dads' hall. Follow­
ing this was a star pageant, written
by Miss Lou Williams, and presented
on Flagpole hill. The audience sat
Mr. and Mrs. James La Rowe of
Manteno, 111., and their young
daughter arrived in Maywood Wed­
nesday from a week's vacation at
Lake Geneva. They will visit here
with Mr. La Rowe's parents until
Sunday and then return to Manteno.
Mrs. La Rowe's mother, Mrs. Hale
who makes her home with her
daughter, is here with them and is
stopping at the home of her son,
Roy Hale and family of 138 South
Sixteenth avenue.
Swanson Girls Defeated
Swanson Boosters played a re­
turn game with the Melrose Park
Robins on Monday at Melrose Park
and the Swanson girls were defeat­
ed by a score of 20 to 16. Swanson
Boosters led the Robins all the way
until the last inning when the star
slugger of the Robins hit a home
run with three on base.
Women Voters League
Seeks Publication of
Public Utility Rates
In a letter which will shortly go
to her committee members, Mrs.
Maurice A. Pollak of Highland Park,
chairman of the living costs de­
partment of the Illinois League of
Women voters, emphasizes the im­
portance of having a measure intro­
duced into the next session of the
general assembly providing for pub­
lication by the Illinois Commerce
commission of comparative public
utility rates. Mrs. Pollak says:
"The Illinois Commerce commis­
sion is established by law to see that
utility rates are fair. It may in
theory initiate hearings when rates
seem high. In practice, however,
hearings are only started upon com­
plaint of a consumer or group of
consumers. It is therefore very im­
portant that everyone know what
rates are in other communities in
order to know how his own rate
stands. Any individual rate may be
obtained by writing the commerce
commission, but no chart or list of
the rates is available. The league
feels that the availability of such
information would be of material
assistance in leveling any rate dis­
criminations."
Indirect economy measures of this
type, Mrs. Pollak feels, must be
taken advantage of, as well as the
more obvious ways of reducing costs.
"For instance," she says, "the
Federal Trade commission, by pre­
venting unfair trade practices and
making such investigations as that
into the electrical industry can save
a great deal of money for the peo­
ple. What could be more in the
line of economy? Many of the serv­
ices rendered us, such as gas, elec­
tricity and telephone would fall be­
low the best standards were it not
for the work of the Bureau of
Standards, and the work of the Bu­
reau of Home Economics in helping
the housewife make the best use of
the food and materials she has is
also one of the very important serv­
ices which we need more than ever
at this time."
Miss Geraldine Ward, secretary at
the ofQce of the board of education,
district No. 89, who was spending a
week at Lake Kegonsa, Wis., has as­
sumed her duties at the school of­
fice.
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14
T H E
HERALD
Board of Education to
Receive Paint Job Bids
(Provi Foto)
Officers of the House of Repre­
sentatives at Proviso were: Speaker,
Leland Carstens; vice-speaker, Don­
ald Bruggemeyer; clerk, Carroll
Dearborn; treasurer, Charles John­
son; sergeant-at-arms, Floyd Hum­
mel.
To stimulate interest in public
speaking and to further the knowl­
edge of the proper functioning of
parliamentary procedure, the House
of Representatives was organized in
1923. Manley W. Immel is sponsor
of the club of twenty-eight mem­
bers. The only qualification for
membership is an active interest in
promoting the purpose of the club.
Junior and senior members are pre­
ferred. During the year, speeches
and discussions by members of the
club on prominent political issues
and subjects of national and inter­
national interest kept all of the
members active and interested at
every meeting. The club also pro­
moted the school's debating team.
Calendar of events:
October 19—Nomination of of­
ficers; discussion of parliamentary
procedure.
November 11—"Police Organiza­
tion" by Ernest Slottag; "Your
Money's Worth" by Don Brugge­
meyer; election of officers.
November 25—"League of Na­
tions" by Norman Press; "How to
Planning Association
Advises Communities
To Enforce Zone Laws
may cause irreparable damage to
the neighborhood or the whole com­
munity while benefiting only a few,
from which it cannot recover when
the period of emergency has passed.
Such damage would permanently
outweigh any temporary benefit that
might be gained by a very small
number of the people.
"Zoning officials are always sym­
pathetic in such cases, and where
there are circumstances which, even
in normal times, would justify ap­
proval of minor variations, they are
granted and properly so. However,
the use of the present economic sit­
uation as an excuse for breaking
down our zoning plans, is dangerous,
particularly since we all know that
it is temporary and will not long
serve as an excuse for zoning vio­
lations."
In almost every zoned city and
village in the region of Chicago,
during the last two years, requests
have been made for special permis­
sion to do things which are in viola­
tion of the zoning regulations, the
Chicago Regional Planning associa­
tion discloses. In the single home
zone some have wanted to re­
model a house into two or more
separate apartments, while others
have asked permission to build an­
other dwelling on the rear of the
lot. Permits have been asked for
the operation of wholesale chicken
and pigeon raising in the residence
zone and one applicant proposed an
extensive series of rabbit hutches
on his residential lot. Others have
attempted to crowd more apartments
onto a lot than are allowed by the
zoning ordinance and have urged
that unless they are permitted to
do so, the work will not be done,
and potential jobs for the building
trades will not be created.
Some have sought to develop a
commercial garage, paint shop, or
repair shop in a residential neigh­
borhood, while others have proposed
to establish beauty shops, bakeries,
laundries and stores of all kinds in
their homes.
"The Chicago Regional Planning
association recommends that unus­
ual care be exercised by zoning au­
thorities in handling such requests,"
said D. H. Burnham, President of
the association. "Under a ruling by
the Illinois Supreme court the Board
of Appeals has no legal power to
allow such modifications as actually
are violations. To wink at them or
to allow them by official action of
city councils and village trustees
Manage a Treasury" by Harold
Bacall.
December 9—"Sewage Disposal"
by Charles Johnson; prohibition
discussed.
February 17 — Extemporaneous
speeches: "Should the Republicans
take the responsibility for the pres­
ent depression?" by Ernest Slottag;
"Crooked Politics" by William Beck;
"Why do you go to school?" by Vir­
ginia Burger.
March 23—Talk on the new edu­
cational plan in effect at the Uni­
versity of Chicago by Ewald Rodeck.
AprU 27—Discussion of presiden­
tial nominees.
Shower for Mrs. Kolb
A shower was given Mrs. A. H.
Kolb, 3 North Fifth avenue by Mrs.
M. Roehrs and Mrs. Martin Heidorn,
a sister of Mrs. Kolb at the Heidorn
home in Hillside last Friday eve­
ning. Mrs. Kolb was presented with
a baby chifferobe. Guests were Mrs.
Henry Heidorn and Miss Malinda
Boeger of Hillside, Mrs. Henry Volberding of La Grange, Miss Louise
Winkleman of Western Springs,
Mrs. Lydia Roehrs of Maywood and
Mrs. Henry Meyer and Mrs. A.
Turner of Cullman, Ala. Luncheon
was served.
A special meeting of the Board of
Education was held in Washington
School on Tuesday evening. One of
the matters discussed was the physi­
cal condition of the school buildings
and the summer redecoration pro­
gram.
The janitors of the district, work­
ing together since the close of school
and July 15, decorated the class
rooms of the new buildings at the
Lincoln, Garfield, Irving and Stev­
enson schools. Upwards of 50 rooms
were redecorated, both ceilings and
side walls receiving two coats of
wallhide paint. In the meantime
the condition of the rooms in the
older buildings at the Irving, Gar­
field, and Lincoln schools was
brought to the attention of the
Buildings and Ground committee
and the necessity of redecorating
these rooms this vacation has been
strongly urged.
Although lack of funds originally
forced the committee to limit ex­
penditures for redecoration, the
matter was discussed by the Board
and the committee was directed to
investigate and to report costs at the
next meeting. It is proposed to give
the work to local painters who will
complete the contracts before school
opens on September 6. The Board
also .arranged to have specifications
made for re-painting the exterior of
the Melrose Park school and figures
will be submitted by local painters
for this job at the next meeting.
Investigate Our
AUTO
LOANS
Legalized Interest Rates
The First Auto Bankers
in Chicago
Supervised and Licensed
by the State of Illinois
CASH IMMEDIATELY
No Endorsers—
No Red Tape
Lewis E. Bower
Auto Bankers Since 1912
747 Madison St.
Oak Park
Euclid 1800
Noble Grands Meet
Past Noble Grand's of Maywood
Rebekah lodge met on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Wil­
liam Biles, 1606 South Third avenue.
Mrs. Biles was assisted in enter­
taining by Mrs. Fred Felsch.
Bridge was the feature of the eve­
ning's entertainment and the more
successful in playing were Mes­
dames Prances Whitworth, Eleanor
Chaltin, Jean Schipper, Belle Shel­
don and Ethel Lund. Refreshments
were served.
Party in Lock Ward
In spite of the heat a group of
Maywood women spent an enjoyable
afteriioon last Thursday with the
men in the Lock Ward of the Ed­
ward Hines Memorial hospital. Those
present were: Mesdames Lillian
Gershefske, Carol Smith, Alcy An­
derson, and Miss Helen Morris.
About fifty patients were served
with Dixie cups and cookies. The
afternoon was spent playing bunco.
ope
Friday, July 29, 1932
15
3QE
3QE
QBE
DDE
3QE
QBE
P I C C L Y
3QE
DDE
W I G G L Y
SERVING THE WEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT AT THREE LOCATIONS
A New Company with New Stores
New Merchandise
MAYWOOD
OAK PARK
Astounding Bargains in Nationally-Known
Foods
1008-10 South Fifth Ave.
171-3 South Oak Park Ave.
AND
THE WORLD'S LARGEST PIGGLY WIGGLY
133 MADISON STREET—OAK PARK
TAYLOR TO
LOMBARD STREETS
A Super Food Store, Every Department Owned and Operated by This Company
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 28+h, 29th and 30th
BUTTER
Lb. 20c
Pure Sweet
Country Roll
-
Coffee
HilFs Brothers or
Manor House
GRISGO
The Vegetable
Shortening, lb. Can
35c
2 {or 33c
Kellogg's Cn. FL 3 pkgs., 20c
Lipton's Tea
cTe^'nlabel V4 Lb.
Gold Medal Flour
19c
15c
THE CONVENIENT S-LB. BAG
SUGAR
Domino
10-LB.
Pure Cane CLOTH BAG
Mazola Oil
43c
19c
PINT
Soda Crackers Premium 2^^g. 19c
3 BARS 17c
Palmolive Soap
Van Gamp's Milk 5
GOFFEE
Del Monte, Maxwell
House or Beech-Nut
Weston's
I9c
LB. 29c
Tall
Cans
Daisy Shortcake
2 Lbs. 25c
25c
Large
No. 2%- Cans
Sunnysmile, Perfect Halves in Syrup
Apricots
Pineapple
Libby's
2
Hillsdale, Broken
Tomato Juice
2 2%Tans21c
Slices,
Libby's
in
CANS
Ins 25c
c
Choice Recleaned
121/20
Lb.
5
Libby's Carnation or Pet
Evaporated Peaches 2 LBS. 15C
Libby's Rosedale _ ,
Halves in2
CANS^
Peaches SeUcted
White or Cider
Vinegar La^^^'
14 oz. Bottle
Evaporated Milk
Syrup
25c
Weston's English Style
Assorted 29c
Pink SalmoiiK'^'"'"^
I Happyvale
19c
Edelweiss
25C
BOTTLES
Veal Roast
lb. 13^c
Frankfurters
2 LBS. 25c
Rar*rfcn
j:>dcun
Sugar Cured
Cello Wrapped
2'4Ji' 19c
A+
World's
Largest
Piggly
Wiggly
KUlAuTtD Weight before cooking,
lbs.
Stuffed and roasted
^ turn. Order early tonMR
wlllCKvllS
sure to get yours, ea.
TEA
IGE
Extra fancy Darjeeling
Flowery Orange Pekoe. ^iSC
^4 lb
15c
Bouquets
Roses
BROILERS
HAMS
XUC
Tomatoes
DOZ.
3 cans 25c
o
Pork & Beans Campbell's 0
CANS
25c
Salad Dressing, Qt.
23c
23c
2
LBS.
25c
LB. 19c
Always Fresh
Lettuce
's-'f!-,.;;' Ea., 5c
Heads
Peaches
Peas
2
LBS.
19C
Tender and Sweet
2
LBS.
17c
for
I5c
Jumbo
Pink Meat
Tomatoes
Green Onions
Potatoes
'
gE
Gantaloupes
Amer. Family Soap 51^^^ 27c
Mayonnaise, Pt.
I2c
Sugar Cured
Whole or Half
Fruits and Vegetables
35c
Stokely's Finest Fancy Solid Pack
23c
LB.
Halibut Steak
White or i
Chocolate I |3Q
Icing Each
EVERY ONE
GUARANTEED
29C
Package Cheese
2 PKGS. 25c
Jumbo Perch
DOZ.
1 —
Coffee Cake, Almond Cover
Each 20c
LB.
ALL VARIETIES
39c
Fresh cut flowers,
dozen
^"HALF
Fresh Dressed
Milk Fed Poultry
Borden's
Artistically made—glad- _ _
roses, delphinium,
Angel Food Gake
EGGS
Baked Ham
Only
U. S. No. 1
Cobblers
_2 lbs. 13C
Bunch
Ic
10 i-Bs. I3c
HELP YOURSELF FROM A SMILING SHELF
A Money-Back Guarantee with Every Purchase—You Must Be Satisfied
CORNER PARKING SPACE FOR 200 CARS
GREAT LAKES PIGGLY WIGGLY COMPANY
mu
3QE
ilGE
S
LIGHT OR DARK
KRAFT'S
Choice Quality, Large PacTcage
3^i^^25c
Brooms ^weii Madf'
5
MEATS OF QUALITY
Leg of Lamb
lb Oq
UBU
GQE
SAME PRICES 'AT 'I7I-73 S; OAK PARK AVENUE
OAK PARK; 1003 S. FIFTH AVENUE, MAYWOOD
3QE
UBU
3DE
•
16
T H E
HERALD
MEMBERS OF PROVISO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Members of this high school organization this year were:
^
First Row (Left to Right)—A Rupietta, M. Schuett, J. Nottingham, J. Konecy, Wallace Nelson, Ass't Con., R, Lee Osburn, Conductor, S. Stone, A. Cross,
D. Carson, S. Stahmer
»
,
,
v.
o,
Second Row (Left to Right)—J. Gavin R. Rudolphi, A. Sestokes, M. Korrell.K. Cook, W. Rusanowski, A. Smith, J. Misulonas, W. Condoux, R. Goldberg,
K. larrants, E. Kmgdon
»
»
Third Row (Left to Right—T. Hughes, L. Toepper, B. Zars, E. Slottag, K. Johnson, H. Pflaum, T, Spyrison, B. Lamberti, A. Schultz, D'. Mahnke, R. Krause
Fourth Row (Lef^to^ight)—M. Brennen, D. Kane, F. Dons, C. Kempf, G. Kennett, D. Lindsay, K. Schnake, \V. Scheid, B. Hamilton, C. Karlson, A. Voigt,
Fifth Row (Left to Right)—R. Stevens, W. Clarke, J. Rogers, D. Robinson, W. Weichlein, P. Kephart, G. Newton, R. Jones, H. Jackson, H. Swaney
class rank. Those to receive sec­
ond class were:
Monday morning—Thirty-two ad­
ditional Oak Park area campers set
sail on the good ship "City of Saugatuck" for Camp Wabaningo, the
Oak Park and Evanston combined
camp for this season. Some of the
new campers were questioned by
"The Inquiring Reporter" in an ef­
fort to find out some additional rea­
sons for a 40 per cent increase In
the number of new campers this pe­
riod in addition to reasons of hot
weather, etc. Here are some of the
replies:
"My Scoutmaster was in camp and said
It was swell so I am on my way."
"My Patrol Leader wrote home from
camp stating how much fun and what good
eats he was having so I am going up to
Join him."
"I went up last period because my folks
wanted me to, but I'm going back for more
because I want to."
"Talk about good eats, games, advance^
ment and swell camp leaders. I never
heard of such a place!"
We decided that 130 live wire
Scouts couldn't all be wrong and
Camp Wabaningo must be unusually
fine.
On Monday, August 8 the last
period will open, running for two
weeks until August 20. Dr. C. Otis
Smith will examine the boys leav­
ing for the last period at Scout
headquarters on Thursday.
Indications are that fourth period,
starting August 8 will be one of
the best and liveliest times of all.
It will run full blast to and includ­
ing August 20 and none of the cam­
pers will have anything to do with
the breaking of camp. Scout Execu­
tive C. M. Arnold will go to camp
in order to bring the last group back
home while the paid leaders will
stay and help the Evanston staff
put away camp.
Summary of Activities
The second period having closed,
Oak Park area Scouts traveled home­
ward elated and satisfied with their
accomplishments in a close com­
petition for camp honors. The two
Oak Park camps known as the Sen­
eca and Onieda, won the Honor
Shield for being the two most out­
standing camps. The Senecas hav­
ing won first place and the Onieda
second. This competition covered
advancement, individual participa­
tion in activities, group participa­
tion, athletics, contests and camp
details.
Activity highlights of the period
consisted of a round the bay relay,
won by the Onieda camp; minstrel
show, "Tarzan and the Ape," Hunt,
swimming meet, wood hunt, lost pa­
trol hunt, smugglers, red and white
war, channel fight, canoe trips, tur­
tle hunts, hikes to the haunted
house, caveman golf, ping-pong,
shuffle board, bowling, horseshoe
pitching, boxing, archery and rifle
range work.
In advancement, 32 Merit Badges
were earned by 14 Scouts in 18 dif­
ferent subjects. Five Scouts com­
pleted the requirements for second
class rank, six Scouts their first
Jack Arnold, Troop 6; Thomas Capp,
Troop 61; Charles Cress, Troop 10; .Bill
McHugh, Troop 18, and Wesley Piper, Troop
29.
First class awards were given to Burton
Beard, Troop 21; Charles Essenberg and
Edward Gardiner, Troop 38; George Fran­
cis, Troop 16; Jerome Olsen, Troop 6, and
Jack Winkler, Troop 19.
Merit badge awards were given to Dale
Wilson, Troop 38, pioneering, camping;
Richard Paxton, Troop 2, swimming, camp­
ing and pioneering; John Lewis, Troop 14,
athletics and cooking; Charles Judd, Troop
19, athletics; Jack Herron, Troop 61, canoe>
ing; Dick Crowley, Troop 18, swimming,
athletics, camping and pioneering; For­
rest Blanding, Troop 17, bird study, con­
servation, woodcarving and swimming; J.
Baumrucker, Troop 65, swimming and
cooking; Bill Winkler, Troop 19, seaman­
ship, cooking; Jack Winkler, Troop 19,
athletics, life saving; Herbert Knight, Troop
24, basketry, swimming; Harry Judd, Troop
19, leatherwork; Charles Essenberg, Troop
35, swimming; Roland Berndt, Troop 16,
soil management, agriculture, basketry,
camping and pioneering.
Scout lifeguard emblems were
won by Bill Winkler, Jack Herron
and Dale Wilson, Junior life saving
award was won by Jack Winkler.
Thomas Capp learned to swim 50
yards and Ed Rau learned to swim
50 feet.
The award of Satisfactory Camper
was given to Charles Essenberg, R.
Daniel, T. Capp, B. Beard, J. Arnold,
W. Piper, J. Olsen, J. Baumrucker,
P. Blanding, C. Cress, R. Crowley,
G. Francis, J. Lewis, R. Paxton, E.
Machine Shop
Automotive and General
Machinists
Phone Maywood 7400
KENDALL & COLE
Kow Can
110 South Fifth Ave.
On"
Announce Engagement
Gust Hanson, 606 North Eighth
avenue, announces the engagement
of his daughter, Ruth, to Martin
Weinrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Weinrich of 815 North Third ave­
nue, Maywood.
Patrician Beauty Shoppe
903^2 So. Fifth Ave.
Maywood 1055
Shampoo and Marcel
$1.00
Shampoo and Finger Wave. ... 1.00
Marcel
. ,75
Finger Wave
*75
During July and August Only
Shoppe open Tuesday and Friday
evenings. Saturday to 6 o'clock P.M.
• • • • 1 irif
••••••••••> ••••••igj
^Aima K. Meyer, M. D., D. 0
OSTEOPATHY
FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION
LANE & PETERSON, INC.
Rau, William McHugh and E. Gard­
ner.
Honorable mention, next to the
highest honor award that a boy
can obtain in camp was given to
Roland Berndt, Jack Herron, Dale
Wilson and Jack Winkler.
The Honor Camper award was
given to Harry Judd, Charles Judd.
William Winkler and Bob Porter.
This award is only given to out­
standing Scouts who have shown
marked ability as junior leaders.
Cor. 15th Ave. and Lake St.
Phone
Melrose Park 5870
r
^
STOi. SCHOOL
. OSTEOPATHIC tad ELECnUCAL
;IM N.
TKKATHENTS
P»4i Av«. PhoM WuMd t%*
WIRING AND FIXTURES
J. G. TRUMBULL
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
4M South ttk AT*.
Foo* MaywMd 11*
17
Friday, July 29, 1932
Boxing Lessons Will
Be Given in Melrose
Park; Registrations
A1 Tuttle, well known welter­
weight of Melrose Park, has been
given the privilege through the
courtesy of Judge Senese, head of
the Boy's club to use the clubhouse
at 8th street, between 18th avenue
and Broadway in Melrose Park, sev­
eral evenings a week to train boys
for boxing.
These classes will be open to any
boys from Proviso township between
the ages of 16 to 20 inclusive. The
boys will be trained in boxing for
the purpose of preparing them for
the Golden Glove tournament. A1
is devoting his time without charge.
Any boy interested may meet at
the above mentioned place on Tues­
day or Wednesday at 7,30 o'clock
for registration. For further infor­
mation call Melrose Park 3783.
Melrose Police Recover
Two Cars During Week
Nick Corrado of 1319 North Twen­
ty-second avenue, Melrose Park, re­
covered his Ford coupe stolen on
July 14 on Monday of last week
according to Melrose Park police,
who returned the car to him that
day.
One hour after Fred Rau re­
ported that his car had been stolen
from the rear of 141 Broadway, it
was found by Melrose police near
105 North Twenty-third avenue.
Melrose Park police were called
to the Cook County Fair Grounds,
North avenue and River road on
Friday, to quiet a disturbance there
between laborers and those seek­
ing jobs. One laborer was injured
slightly and a policeman was left
at the grounds to preserve order.
Three Chicago baseball players
were injured in a fight at the base­
ball diamond at Twenty-fifth and
Augusta, Melrose Park, late Sun­
day afternoon. They were George
Steinmetz, John O'Leary and Rich­
ard O'Donnell.
Young People's Club on
Annual Outing at Lake
Members of the Lithuanian Young
Peoples club motored to Crystal
Lake and had their annual outing
on Sunday. The first
sport was
swimming. Some of the fellows had
donned new slacks for the day and
the crowd did not see them in bath­
ing suits until along the late after­
noon, after they had ample time
to parade around and let the girls
see how good looking their slacks
really were.
Three hundred sandwiches, five
pounds of cookies and a lot of other
picnic delicacies including water­
melon were served at luncheon.
The committee in charge of the
day was commended for their work
in planning the event.
Sarlo Sharp Unit Has Party
I n C o m m u n i t y House
The Auxiliary to Sarlo Sharp post,
American Legion of Melrose Park,
had a successful card and bunco
party on Tuesday evening of last
week in the Veterans' Park Com­
munity House in Melrose Park.
Twenty-five tables were in playing
with prizes for each table. Mrs.
Edith Smith was chairman of the
evening, and was assisted by Mrs.
Olga Samuels, and Mrs. A. C. Dopp.
After playing, coffee and cake was
served.
Melrose Park Methodist
Services at Melrose Park Method­
ist church for Sunday will be the
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. followed
by the preaching service at 11
o'clock. Rev. C. J. Nelson, the pas­
tor, will be in the pulpit, and the
choir will render the music.
There will be no evening service
as this church unites with the union
services that are being held in the
First Baptist church every Sunday
evening under auspices of the Pro­
testant churches of Maywood. The
choir under the direction of Harry
Dodd will furnish the music for the
union service next Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid will hold its regu­
lar monthly business meeting Thurs­
day, August 4, at 2 p.m. in the For­
est Preserves, Thatcher's Woods,
east side, Chicago avenue. The com­
mittee in charge will serve refresh­
ments after this meeting and will be
joined in the evening by the Broth­
erhood. Members bring their lunch,
supper will be served at 6:30. Cof­
fee and ice cream will be an added
feature to the evening's repast.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walquist and
son Robert, and Mr. Walquist's
mother, Mrs. Carrie Walquist, all
of 1116 North Twelfth avenue, Mel­
rose Park, left Saturday by auto for
Merrell, Wis. Mrs. Carrie Walquist
remained at Merrell, to visit her
daughter Mrs. George Buschel.
Luncheon Guests
Mrs. George Alsing, 1403 North
Eighteenth avenue, Melrose Park,
entertained Mrs. D. Vries of Aus­
tin, and Mrs. Gunther of Logan
Square, at luncheon on Monday of
last week.
Rev, Zanoni Celebrates
First Mass in Melrose
Rev. Silvio Zanoni of St. Charles
of Borromeo Fathers for the Italian
Immigrants celebrated his first
solemn high mass for his parents at
Our Lady of Mount Carmel church
of Melrose Park on Sunday,
July 17.
He was assisted by Rev. Ugo Cavicchi of St. Calisto Parish who de­
livered the sermon, and by Rev.
Benjamin Franch, Provincial of the
St. Charles Fathers and pastor of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
Rev. Zanoni was born in Hazelton, Pa., September 22, 1909. At
the age of four his parents left for
their native town, Cloz, Italy, tak­
ing him with them. After complet­
ing his grammar school education
at the age of ten he left his parents
for Piacenza, Italy, where he be­
gan the studies for priesthood at
the Institute "Christopher Colum­
bus," founded by Monsigner Scalabrini for the Italian Immigrants. He
was ordained on St. Joseph's day,
March 19, 1932 at Piacenza. From
there he went to Rome to receive
his final orders from his Superior
Raffaele Cardinal Rossi. He ar­
rived in Chicago, July 15, 1932. He
spent Saturday, July 16, with hla
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zanoni at
140 North Twenty-fourth avenue,
Melrose Park. The street was gaily
decorated with flags for the oc­
casion.
On Sunday, July 17, before mass,
the church societies consisting of
the Holy Name society, the Wom­
en's Catholic Order of Foresters,
and the Christian Mothers and
Young Ladies sodality went to Rev.
Zanoni's parents' home to receive
and accompany him to the church.
After the mass, dinner was served
to the parents, priests, and the Sis(Continued on page 19)
MAYWOOD HERALD
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MAYWOOD 7100
18
THE
THE
HERALD
E D I T O R I A L
Published Every Friday a t Maywood, Illinois
712 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE
FQNE MAYWOOD 7100
Our Highways as "Toll Roads"
Illinois State Register
Springfield, III.
Toll roads were time-honored sources of revenue for the build­
ing and upkeep of such important factors in our transport and
communication system for years, but nowadays they are almost
unknown in the land, and any attempt to revive the idea "out
and out" would meet with the vociferous protest of the great army
of motorists and truck operators who daily utilize these arteries
of traffic and travel.
And yet, as is pointed out by the American Road Builders'
Association, the average motorist pays a toll of approximately a
third of a cent every mile his car travels. This is readily per­
ceived when the figures relating to highway transportation are
broken down into smaller detail.
The annual revenue from gasoline taxes in the United States
amounts to $536,397,458. It is estimated that among the twenty
million motor vehicles in the country the average yields 12 miles
to the gallon of gas consumed. The average gasoline tax rate is 3.48
a gallon—or 29 cents tax per mile, which means that for every
3.4 miles his car goes, the motorist pays one cent for the use of
our highways.
On this basis, the building of improved highways commends
itself to investors as a highly desirable enterprise to finance and
operate, and from time to time proposals are made by private
interests for the promotion of such toll highways, but the public
is so generally aware that good highways can be easily financed
by government through the gasoline taxes that such private pro­
posals have practically no chance of succeeding.
Each year witnesses the expenditure of many millions of
dollars for improved public highways and the American high­
ways system has come to be justly regarded as the finest in the
world, paying big returns not only in the gas tax revenues, but in
the pleasure, the satisfaction and the utility of these many arteries
of trade and travel accruing to the people. These are "toll roads"
which the entire population appreciates more and more as the
years pass.
A TALE OF TWO GATHERINGS
The day before the Olympic games open in Los Angeles the
final session of the First International Recreation Congress will
be held in the same city. The two events are related to a degree.
Both may be said to have their origin and inspiration in the life
of the ancient Greeks — the Olympic games in the Greek athletic
contests, and the subject matter of the Congress in the educational
ideals set forth by Aristotle.
It will be remembered that the ancient Greeks held not only
athletic contests, but contests which embraced music, dancing,
oratory, and poetry as well as sports. Assembled to discuss and
witness demonstrations of diversified recreation activities, the Rec­
reation Congress will more nearly approximate in its scope the
rounded educational ideal of the Greeks than will the contests
of the Olympic athletics.
The Olympic games will seek to promote international good
will through the friendly competition of the foremost athletes of
the nations. Demonstrations and discussions at the Congress will
be essentially co-operative. The entire convention will sing the
favorite folk songs of the different peoples. The international
P
1
'
the traditional games of the various nations,
will be staged by children of foreign born origin in Los Angeles
County in a co-operative demonstration. Negroes will sing their
spirituals. A civic chorus of 1,000 voices and a community sym­
phony orchestra, both made up of individuals of different national
origins, but most of them now American citizens, will reflect the
unifying power of music.
The Olympic games will present the very flower of the world's
athletes, selected by a process of local, regional, and national com­
petition. These athletes will be "professional" in their perfec­
HERALD
tion. The Recreation Congress is not primarily interested in highly
finished performers whether in athletic sports, music, dramatics,
or crafts. It is working for the "ninety and nine" who make up the
millions of the rank and file of the citizenry of all the nations
who ask for and need play and recreation as a normal and neces­
sary part of life.
The achievements of athletic heroes at the Olympic stadium
may inspire thousands of boys and girls to improve themselves
athletically. However, it will remain for such persons as those
who attend the Recreation Congress to provide the playground
facilities, the instruction in the schools, the inspiration, and the
encouragement so that the youth of the nation may have an
opportunity to achieve athletically and recreationally. The edu­
cators and recreation leaders at the Recreation Congress are inter­
ested in diffusing and democratizing facilities and opportunities
for the use of leisure. The mediums that are employed are the
public parks, playgrounds, swimming pools, bathing beaches, com­
munity centers, community choruses, orchestras, bands, and com­
munity drama groups, municipally supported and sponsored. The
Recreation Congress stands for the principle of community respon­
sibility applied to the uses of leisure.
The Olympic games are for young men and young women.
The strenuous games are permitted only for a few years out of
life. Many of the activities for which the Recreation Congress
stands are lifetime interests—music, drama, crafts, hobbies, and
the minor sports. The diversified community recreation program
contains something for every individual from seven to seventy
and older.
Sports are spectacular. They involve struggle, conflict. They
appeal to the primitive elemental interests of the spectators. They
will receive enormous publicity, and rightly. The Congress, except
for one or two demonstrations, will be unspectacular, it will excite
no rivalries, it will inspire few newspaper headlines. It will be
dealing primarily with the often prosaic discussions of methods
and techniques of integrating into educational systems and mu­
nicipal services activities essential to the health, safety, culture
and happiness of the millions who even in these difficult times can­
not "live by bread alone."
C. Collisi, director of Maywood playgrounds, is attending
sessions of the Congress. He left Maywood Saturday and drove
thru to the west coast.
ANNUAL GOLF DAY
100 Members, Guests of Maywood
Chamber of Commerce,
Attend Outing
One hundred members of the
Maywood Chamber of Commerce
and their guests took part in the
annual golf tournament at Mohawk
Country club on Tuesday. Twentyseven holes of golf, luncheon and
dinner, plus sundry forms of enter­
tainment which are natural to such
an affair made it an outstanding
success In the opinion of those who
attended the all-day outing.
Herb Spanheimer of Westward
Ho Country club and Maywood
Athletic club showed the way on the
course with a total of 106 shots for
the 27 holes. Three sparkling nines
of 34, 37, and 35 gave him a subpar total for the 73 par course.
Herb's nearest competitor was J. D.
Senne, president of the chamber,
who shot a total of 120. H. D. Freevol was a stroke behind him and
Fred Dettmar of The Herald fin­
ished with a 124 for fourth place.
Low net winners were Louis Prillmore and Nick De Grazia whose
handicaps brought them in with
scores of 76 and 77 respectively. The
low gross foursome with a total
score of 373 was made up of M. C.
Smith, Dr. Prankenheim, H. O.
Bosse and W. Kuhlmann, L. Peter­
son, C. L. Morris, D. A. Birkhart, H.
Meyer made up the low net four­
some winners. First blind bogey
honors went to V. V. Smith, second
went to S. Lasker.
Festivities at the evening meal
were under the direction of the
master of ceremonies, Frank Wilson.
Various talents were found among
the members as they partook of the
well-earned seven course dinner.
Frank sang several songs in his own
yodeling style and revived several
others for the indulgence of the
entire group. Lions and Rotary
members also staged an inter-club
song contest. Both groups won a
large share of the raspberries that
were profusely handed out by the
happy crowd.
Special guests of the evening who
were introduced were Chief Bailey
of the Maywood police force. Judge
George F. Lee, and William Mink,
president of the village of Bellwood.
With the conclusion of dinner Mr.
Wilson turned the meeting over to
J. D. Senne, president of the Maywood Chamber of Commerce, who
presented the prizes for golf. He
then introduced E. H. Winkelman
as the speaker of the evening.
Mr. Winkelman compared the
mental hazards of the game of golf
with those of business men under
the present economic conditions,
and called upon the members to
conquer both of them in the same
spirit. He also pointed out that the
relaxation and exercise furnished by
such golf tournaments as these were
a necessary part of a business man's
life.
MUSKIES
Wail-Eyed Pike and Baas
Moose Lake . . . Chippewa Waters abound with these
gamest of game fish. Bring the family. Lodge and
cabin accommodations. Excellent
food. In the Heart of Witconsin's
Lakes. An ideal vacation spot.
Reasonable rates. Write for d«*
scriptive folder.
Ask the Man
Who's Been There ..,;
.Let us refer you to someone in
your own locality about the fishing
and accommodations. He's beea
Ihere. Ask him ... be knof«st
bbt, ban<
Juat oali
Iw H. C
LA G
K 4^2
FIIV & FEATHER LODGE
HAYWARD
WISCONSIN
Friday, July 29, 1932
19
IOWA MAN, NINETY
YEARS OLD. DRIVES
HERE FOR A VISIT
Ocfogenarian Moves on Maywood
Driving His Own Automobile
I —No Passengers in Car
Despite the weight of his years,
David C. Whitney, 90 years old, of
Sabula, Iowa, manages to drive his
automobile wherever and whenever
he chooses. He was a recent visitor
in Maywood, stopping at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Miller,
1711 South Fourth avenue.
The Chicago Tribune reported the
octogenarian's exploit as follows:
Mrs. Miller was surprised because
Grandpa Whitney, driving for him­
self, had arrived unexpectedly. She
had heard of her spry relative's mo­
toring habits. It was Mrs. Mary
Lynch, a neighbor, who asked with
amazement if it were possible that
a man of four score years and ten
had driven the 150 miles, alone.
(Provi Foto)
BLUE AND WHIT^ BASEBALL TEAM
Members of the 1932 baseball squad at Proviso high school were: Top Row—Coach
Long, Pries, Williamson, Brooks, Pink, Mizen, Roundy, Peterson, Dearborn (mgr.). Second
Row—Zapfel, Penrose, Lelivelt, C. Kempf, Lamberti, Duchesneau, Ginder, Chappas. Third
Row—Hilton (mgr.), A. Kempf, Dushek, Barsema, Fleming, Luhrsen, Vandenbroucke.
MELROSE PARK EVENTS
(Continued from page 17)
ters of St. Joseph who came to
Melrose Park for the occasion. In
the evening a very interesting pro­
gram which was arranged by Rev.
Joseph Lazzeri, assistant pastor of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel, was
presented in Mount Carmel hall
in honor of Rev. Zanoni. Sand­
wiches and refreshments were serv­
ed between the acts. The acting
was furnished by twenty children
selected by Rev. Lazzeri from the
relatives and friends of the family.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
Bruno at the piano and Miss A.
Cesario at the violin.
Rev. Raffaele Larcher, assistant
pastor of St. Calisto, delivered the
first speech representing all the St.
Charles Fathers in the Chicago dis­
trict. Mr. John Rossi, secretary of
the Italian Consul, made a talk in
which he represented the Italian
Consul of Chicago. Frank Roti de­
livered a speech in English in
which he represented the Special
Works Committee of the Society
of St. Vincent De Paul. Rev. Ben­
jamin Franch, Provincial of the St.
Charles Fathers of the West de­
livered a speech, pointing out the
great amount of work which is yet
to be done here in the Italian Par­
ishes of Chicago. Rev. Joseph Laz­
zeri, toastmatser of the evening, in­
troduced all speakers.
Rev. Joseph Lazzeri presented to
Rev. Zanoni a beautiful chalice and
crucifix in the name of his relatives
and friends from Cloz, Italy, who
now reside in Melrose Park. A bou­
quet was presented to Rev. Zanoni
by Agnes Franch in the name of
all the children. He also received
many gifts from various organiza­
tions and friends.
On Thursday a party was given in
his honor by the family at their
home in which all relatives and
friends from the parents home
town were invited.
Father Lazzeri gave a very in­
teresting talk and sang the song
of the Missionary. Rev. Zanoni also
delivered a sermon, after which he
imparted a special blessing to all.
Before leaving for his post on
Saturday he went to La Grange to
celebrate mass for the Sisters of
St. Joseph of which Sister Miriam
Theresa is his sister. There he de­
livered a sermon in English and
imparted to each sister a special
blessing.
For the time being Rev. Zanoni
is assigned to the Addolorata church
until the assistant assigned to that
parish returns. He will then be as­
signed as assistant pastor at Our
Lady of Ptompeii church.
Hostess to Sorority
Theta Chapter of Sigma Phi
Lambda sorority held its regular
business meeting at the home of
Miss Bernice Engbrecht, 919 North
Twelfth avenue, Melrose Park on
Thursday evening. The next meet­
ing will be held at the summer
home of Miss Alice Ortt at Deep
Lake, 111. today (Friday).
Miss Mathewson Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. John Mathewson,
1200 South First avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Bernadine, to Mr. Sheldon P. Estabrook of San Francisco, Cal., son of
Mrs. S. K. Estabrook of Glendale,
Cal.
Mr. Estabrook is a former Oak
Park resident and has been visiting
in Oak Park and Maywood for the
last "two weeks.
St. Paul's Team Conquers
Villa Park Crew, 9 to 1
The speedy St. Paul's team of Mel­
rose Park had little trouble in de­
feating the Villa Park Crescents, 9
to 1, at Villa Park last Sunday. To
date, the local boys have turned in
five victories in six starts.
Johnny Zapfel was on the mound
at the start of the game, but was
forced to leave in the fifth inning,
because of a sprained ankle. He al­
lowed one run and two hits during
his term on the mound, and struck
out five opponents.
Elmer Zuehlke finished the game
in whirlwind fashion. He allowed
two hits, no runs, struck out five,
and did not issue a single pass.
Smith and Jeschke led the hitting
attack with three blows each. The
game was put on ice for the local
boys when they scored four runs on
four hits in the sixth inning.
After a long absence from the
home grounds, the St. Paul's team
of Melrose Park will meet the slug­
ging Franklin Park team Sunday
afternoon, at Ninth avenue and Chi­
cago avenue. The local team has
been going in great style lately, and
hopes to get revenge for a defeat
administered by the visitors previ­
ously.
The Earl Wislon family has moved
from 412 South Sixth avenue to 1515
South Seventh avenue.
PRIVATE AMBULANCE
PIPE ORGAN
ESTABLISHED 1891
FUNERAL HOME
Lake Street at Second Avenue
Maywood, 111.
TELEPHONE MAYWOOD 14
Takes Up Driving: at 80
"Why not?" queried Grandpa
Whitney, a bit petulantly. "Been
driving ever since I was 80."
Shirley May Miller, 6 years old;
Richard, 4; and Ray, 2, crowded
close to receive the inspection of the
wiry old man who was more con­
cerned with carrying out the purpose
of his visit than in permitting any
ado over his ability at trafiac dodg­
ing.
"I gave her all the gas she'd take
and let her go as fast as she could,"
grandpa said. "I didn't watch the
scenery. My method is to look
straight ahead. I went Into the
ditch when I first tried to drive 10
years ago. Broke two ribs and a col­
lar bone, but as soon as I got over
being laid up I went back to 'er
again.
No Passengers to Worry About
"I've got my own idea about driv­
ing alone. If I had an accident,
there's only myself to worry about.
Besides when you go visiting in hot
weather I don't believe in making
other folks more work than neces­
sary. I don't want you to bother
about me. When will Albert be
home?"
Albert Miller, member of SarloSharp post, is said to be one of the
youngest American Legionnaires In
the country. Grandpa Whitney
fought with the army of the Poto­
mac in the Civil war. He enlisted
from Maine and following his serv­
ice came west and settled at Sabula,
where he engaged in farming, ferry­
ing, and ice cutting. Civil war days
and modern motoring are his choice
topics for reminiscence. He likes to
swap reminiscences of soldierine
with Albert.
Ten Years More of Motoring
Grandpa Whitney contented him­
self with driving around Majrwood
during his visit. He says motoring,
in his opinion, has prolonged his life
by at least 20 years, figuring
the
decade during which he still expects
to go speeding about the country.
"When I leave home," he chuckled,
"I don't tell anybody imtil the last
minute. That's the best way. My
son runs the ferry at Sabula. He's
the youngest—50. I told him when
I got on the ferry with the car, Tm
going to Maywood.' That's the way
I start off. O, I know, some timid
persons who let their years influence
'em talk about its being dangerous.
Well, where there's no danger there's
no excitement. This is just a hurryup visit, but I expect to drive back
and go on to Milwaukee early In the
faU."
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20
WANT ADS
TELEPHONE YOUR AD
T H E
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE — WONDERFUL ALL
faced brick 6-room corner residence with
additional music and breakfast rooms; at­
tached garage, vapor heat;
beautiful
grounds; cost $25,000; price cut. Owner
wants* offer. Cash and small trade; in
Seminary district; near "L" station; for
particulars see B. Schottler, 408 St. Charles
rd., across from North Western depot. Fone
Maywood 481.
p29 1528 3
FOR SALE—B U I L D E R MUST Li­
quidate equity—S-room brick bungalow ;
tile roof; hot water heat; breakfast nook;
snappy layout; garage; "L" transporta­
tion; price $7,950; make offer. Key, 1216
South 17th av. Fone Maywood 4180.
c29 1476 3
FOR SALE AT PRICE OF MORTGAGE
arid cost. 5-room modern corner stucco
bungalow, $4,200; terms. B. Schottler, 408
St. Charles rd., across from North West­
ern depot.
p29 1529 3
FOR SALE — 4-ROOM BUNGALOW;
newly painted and decorated inside and
out; like new; $2,350, with small down
payment. Peacock, 609 Lake st., Maywood.
tc29 1537 3
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED TO BUY—Vacant residence
property in western suburb. Send me
location, size, restrictions, specials, taxes
and price for an immediate cash sale. Ad­
dress J-510, Maywood Herald. c28 8467 9
OFFICES, STORES AND STUDIOS
TO RENT — PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE;
fully equipped; very reasonable; see jani­
tor at building, 1424 South 5th av. Fone
Maywood 3956.
ctfl7 899 14
APARTMENTS TO RENT
(Unfurnished) Miscellaneous
TO RENT—FOUR AND FIVE-ROOM
flats; electric refrigeration,
sleeping
porch. 1900 South 5tb av. Fone Maywood
I860.
p22 29-5-12 1346 17
TO RENT—IN ONE OF MAYWOOD'S
newest apartment
buildings,
3-roon}
kitchenette and 4-room apartments; steam
heat; Roll-a-way bed; free electric refrig­
eration; shower bath; plenty of closet
space; close to street car and "L" trans­
portation; one block to high school. See
janitor at 1010 South First ave., fone
Maywood 2748 or 4206.
tc29 1507 17
TO RENT—RENTS REDUCED AT MAY­
wood, Fifth avenue apartments; new mod­
ern, 2^-room kitchenette apts., in-a-dor
beds; free refrig.; 306 jforth Fifth avenue.
Fone Davies, manager, Maywood 2845, at
building, or O. J. Westcott, owner, Maywood 194.
tclS 22 29 1246 17
TO RENT—5-ROOM APARTMENT ON
Fourth av., facing park; five-room apart­
ment and five-room basement apartment on
Fourth av., near boulevard and schools.
All steam heat and janitor service. Z. C.
Smith, fone Maywood 17.
for 25 words or less; Ic for each of the following words;
5c for each capital word.
Rate 50 Cents
ANY TIME BEFORE
8:00 O'CLOCK TUESDAY NIGHT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TO RENT—3^-ROOM APARTMENTS;
newly decorated; electric refrigeration,
roll-away beds, Universal water softener;
building only three years old; very reason­
able rent. Owner on premises, 1015-17
South 4th av,
block to Madison st., 2
blocks to Sth av. "L" station.
ctfi7 898 17
TO RENT — SIX-ROOM MODERN
flat; hot water heat; brick building; $35
per month. Also four large rooms, second
floor fiat;
stationary tubs in basement;
hot and cold water tank; all conveniences;
rent, $22. Also 4-room modern flat;
fur­
nace heat; $22.50. Fone Maywood 853-W.
Inquire 230 South 11th av.
tc29 1500 17
TO RENT—ONE FIVE-ROOM AND
one-four-room kitchenette apartments ; all
newly decorated; soft water, General Elec­
tric refrigeration. See owner at 4 North
Third, apartment 2, second floor.
ctf9 4478.17
TO RENT — FOUR-ROOM ENGLISH
basement apartment; free electric refrig­
eration; soft water; showers; in-a-dor bed;
near transportation; located corner 19th av.
and Madison st, fone Maywood 7381.
tc29 1460 17
TO RENT—STEAM HEATED CORNER
first floor five
room apartment; very rea­
sonable; also two room English basement
apartment; gas and light furnished, $22.50.
Call Apartment 3, 145 South 9th av.
p29 1517 17
TO RENT—5-ROOM STOVE HEATED
first floor
apartment, $20; four rooms,
heated and janitor service, $40; five room
bungalow completely furnished, '$50. For
these and others come to 609 Lake st.,
Maywood.
tc29 1533 17
TO RENT—THREE-ROOM ENGLISH
basement flat;
all newly decorated; gas
stove and ice box furnished; steam heat;
convenient to all transportation.
1816
Warren av. Fone Maywood 5423.
tc29 1497 17
TO RENT—4-ROOM HEATED MODern apartment; large front porch; sleep­
ing porch in rear; $35 per month; will
consider furnishing. 2126 South 6th av.;
one block to Hines Hospital.
c29 1496 17
TO RENT — T H R E E - RO OM^IR~ST
flat; stove heat; all newly decorated;
only $15 per month. Apply 228 South
27th -av. Fone Bellwood 986.
p29 1456 17
5-ROOM FLAT, $15.00
Two bedrooms, large bath, stove heat;
near car line. Fone Maywood 1555.
tc29 1470 17
TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM FIRST FLAT,
corner; furnace heat, newly decorated,
new fixtures,
good location and transportation. Inquire 319 South Fifth av.
p29 1477 17
TO RENT—MiODERN 6-ROOM SECond floor fiat;
heat furnished; garage
included; $40 per month. Fone Maywood
5114 or call 206 South 19th av.
tc29 1458 17
TO RENT — FOUR-ROOM APARTments; free electric refrigeration; soft
water, showers, in-a-dor bed, plenty of
closet space; near transportation and
schools; located 19th av. and Madison st.
Fone Maywood 7381.
tc29 1459 17
ctflO 685 17
TO RENT—MODERN DOWNSTAIRS
six-room flat;
hot water heat; with or
without heat; very reasonable. Call at
114 South 9th av., upstairs.
p29 1553 17
TO RENT — RENTS REDUCED IN
Lexington Apartment building, 1836
South Fifth av.; 4-5 and 6-room apart­
ments at a new low rental. Gas, heat and
water free; electric refrigeration. See jani­
tor in building. Fone Maywood 3956.
ctfl8 6231 17
TO
RENT—FOUR-ROOM
H^TED
aparrment with garage, $35. See Cum­
mins & Bossy, 809 South 5th av.
tc29 1550 17
TO RENT—5-ROOM SECOND FLOOR
flat with sun parlor; heated, $30. 717
South 9th av.
p29-5 1524 17
HERALD
MAYWOOD 7100-7102
TO RENT—A SPLENDID LIST OF
heated flats; also furnace and stove heat;
$25 and up. B. Schottler, 408 St. Charles
road.
p29 1530 17
TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM FLAT AND
sun porch; with or without garage; rea­
sonable rental. Call Maywood 2748 or
4206.
tc29 1506 17
TO RENT — FIVE-ROOM SECOND
floor flat;
123 North 16th av., Melrose
Park, fone Maywood 1884.
tc29 1485 17
TO RENT —THREE-ROOM ENGLISH
basement flat
with bath, $15. Fone
Maywood 9364.
p29 1555 17
TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM FLAT, STOVE
heat, $25; adults only. 1316 South 4th
avenue.
p29 1560 17
APARTMENTS TO RENT
(Furnished) Miscellaneous
"
THE RALMAR
"
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1-2-3ROOM APARTMENTS
INCLUDING
DAILY MAID SERVICE
WASHING OF DISHES
LINENS LAUNDERED
DESK AND FONE SERVICE
BEAUTIFUL CORNER 9-ROOM
HOME
Lot 125x125; large open and enclosed
porches; hot water heat; fruit and shade
trees, abundance of shrubbery and flowers;
cement drive, 2-car garage; room for one
or two families; fine transportation; readily
worth $75 per month; will lease to good
responsible party for $45. Fone Maywood
1555.
tc29 1469 23
TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM BRICK BUNgalow; fine
condition; garage; close to
school and "L"; $40; SzO South 24th av.;
J. H. Rhode fone Maywood 2770.
^
tc29 1482 23
TO RENT—FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW,
garage, $25; five-room with garage, $35;
seven room with garage, $40. For these
and others come to 609 Lake st., Maywood.
tc29 1532 23 '
TO RENT—MODERN SIX-ROOM BUNgalaw; garage, furnace heat, nice yard;
newly decorated; two blocks Sth av. "L"
station. 1405 South 3rd av.
p29 1562 23
TO RENT—SEVERAL WELL LOCATed bungalows and houses. B. Schottler,
408 St. Charles rd. Fone Maywood 481.
p29 1531 23
TO RENT—SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH
'three-car garage, $35. See Cummins &
Bossy, 809 South 5th av.
tc29 1546 23
HOUSES TO RENT
GAS, LIGHT AND REFRIGERATION
AT
NEW LOW RATES
2036 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE
tc29 1505 2.0
MAYWOOD'S FINEST APARTMENT
HOMES. NEW FIREPROOF BUILD­
ING; COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
Ultra-modern 1-2-3 rooms; high class
neighborhood, near all conveniences; quiet,
high grade tenants.
RENTS $40 PER MO. AND UP
219 N. 2nd AV. FONE MAYWOOD 4764
ctf29 1483 20
TO RENT —BEAUTIFULLY FURnished four-room flat; in-a-dor bed; Gen­
eral Electric refrigerator; closed porches;
one block to Westchester **L"; rent re­
duced. 7604 Harrison st. Fone Forest
4513.
p29 1478 20
TO RENT — FOUR-ROOM A P A
ment; upstairs of a private home; com­
pletely furntehed including gas, electricity,
hot water, heat and linens; reasonable to
right party. Fone Maywood 8854.
tc29 1486 20
TO RENT—THREE-ROOM FURlci^^
ed apartment with bath; including gas
and light; hot water heat; $5 per week.
Apply 228 South 27th av. Fone Bellwood
986.
p29 1457 20
TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED,
clean, cool three room apartment; two
blocks to transportation and business sec­
tion; suitable for couple only; rent reason­
able. 402 North 7th av.
tc29 1526 20
TO RENT — ONE TWO - ROOM AND
kitchenette furnished apartment; soft
water, General Electric refrigeration. See
owner at 4 North Third, apartment 2, sec­
ond floor.
ctf9 4479 20
HOUSES TO RENT
(Unfurnished) Miscellaneous
TO RENT—SIX-ROOM BRICK BUNgalow; hot water heat; large living room;
beautiful dining room; three bedrooms;
large yard, garage; cistern; with a threeroom basement flat
equipped for light
housekeeping included. 804 South 8th av.,
fone Maywood 1830.
tc29 1540 23
TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM BRICK BUNgalow, sleeping porch; furnace heat;
very modern; enclosed yard; garage; rent
$45; three blocks from "L"; now showing.
1625 South 18th av.
p29 1549 23
(Furnished) Miscellaneous
TO RENT—SIX-ROOiniOUSE, COMpletely furnished; all modern; suitable
for 5 or 6 girls; close to the hospital;
with or without maid service. 2123 South
Fourth av., Maywood.
tc29 S 12 1503 26
T(0 RENT — MODERN SIX-RO^
bungalow; completely furnished; rent
reasonable; including heat in season; gas
and light excepted. 426 South 22nd ay.
p29 1498 26
TO RENT—THREE-ROOM FURNISHed cottage with bath; stove heat. Fone
Maywood 9221.
tc29 1536 26
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
TO SHARE
TO RENT—YOUNG WOMAN WANTS
to share her beautifully furnished home
with two or three women; very reasonable.
Fone Maywood 9364.
p29 1462 28
ROOMS TO RENT
TO RENT —LARGE, NICELY FURnished room; three windows overlooking
park; one block to North Western, stores
and bus; $4 single or $6 for two. 201 South
Fourth av. Fone Maywood 1358.
C t f l O 702 29
TO RENT—LARGE, NICELY Fi­
nished rooms, housekeeping privileges or
board if desired; near Edward Hines hos­
pital. Call at 2026 South 7th av.
p29 1557 29
TO RENT—WELL FURNISHED
room in private home; suitable for two;
good transportation; rent reasonable; also
garage. 802 North 4th av. Fone Maywood 4793.
tc29 1488 29
TO RENT — LARGE FURNISHED
front room; suitable for two; gentlemen
preferred; board if desired. 801 South
10th av. Fone Maywood 2677-R.
tc29 1504 29
TO RENT—LARGE, COMFORTABLY
furnished room in private home; laundry,
fone and garage furnished; $5 per week.
220 South 17th av. Fone Maywood 75.
ctf29 1468 29
TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED
room in private home; excellent trans­
portation; bath with shower, $2.50 per
week. 1001 South Third av., second apt.
p29 1558 29
TO RENT — COMFORTABLY FVRnished rooms, board if desired, in good
American home; also garage. 506 South
5th av.
p29 1551 29
21
Friday, July 29, 1932
TO RENT — LARGE, AIRY ROOM
suitable for one or two in nice home;
breakfast if desired; home privileges; rea­
sonable; garage. 1917 South 7th av. Fone
Maywood 3176.
tc29 1538 29
TO RENT—NICE CLEAN, COMFORTable furnished room, $3 per week. 216
South 15th av. Fone Ma'ywood 5453.
tc29 1564 29
TO RENT — COMFORTABLY FURnished room in private family, near
Hines hospital, $2.75 per week. 2124 South
7th av., second apt.
p29 1563 29
TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED
room suitable for one or two; kitchen
privileges if desired; close to Hines hos­
pital. 2028 South 3rd av.
p29 1535 29
TO RENT—WELL FURNISHED ROOM,
suitable for one or two; excellent loca­
tion; convenient to all transportation. 217
South Fifth av.
tc29 1474 29
TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHED
roonf suitable for one or two; near trans­
portation.
608 North Sth av., or fone
Maywood 4587.
p22 29 1374 29
TO
RENT — BEAUTIFUL
LARGE
room; fine neighborhood; real home sur­
roundings; $3.
Fone Maywood 2541-M.
217 South 17th av., Maywood.
p22 29 1349 29
TO RENT — COMFORTABLY FU^
nished rooms, good transportation; rea­
sonable rent. 831 South 19th av., rear
house.
p22 29 1348 29
TO RENT—N I C E L Y FURNISHED
room in private home. 119 South 10th
av., Maywood.
p29 1490 29
BOARD AND ROOM
TO RENT—BOARD AND ROOM IN
beautiful colonial home; bath with
shower; $7 and $8; wonderful opportunity
for young folks to economize. 416 South
6th ave., fone Maywood 2404. tc29 1475 32
TO RENT—WOMAN WILL GIVE ALL
home privileges; five-room bungalow;
and three meals per day $7.00 each; for
family of two or four. Fone Bellwood
5785.
tc29 1547 32
BOARD—LIGHT, COOL ROOM; CONveniences; near hospital; refined private
home; good cooking; plenty of fresh veg­
etables ; nice home for an agreeable per­
son. 2112 South 2nd av.
p29 1508 32
TO RENT —NICELY FURNISHED
room with board; good home cooking;
convenient to all transportation and Public
Service; also table boarders. 1410 South
Third av.
tc29 1473 32
TO RENT—ROOM AND BOARD; HOT
running water; near Sth av. *'L" sta­
tion. 1612 South 6th av. Fone Maywood
3697.
tc29 1487 32
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS TO RENT
TO RENT — THREE-ROOM APARTment with large clothes closets and pan­
try; completely furnished for light house­
keeping; all newly decorated; private bath
and entrance; excellent location; $8 per
week, including heat, light and gas; suit­
able for two couples. 803 Washington
blxd., fone Maywood 2505-R. tc29 1544 34
TO
RENT — TWO
CONNECTING
first floor front rooms; real kitchen with
sink; also two second floor front rooms;
everything furnished for housekeeping;
laundry privileges; linens and fone; free
gas and electric; no objection to children.
$6.50 per week. 805 South 7th av.
tc29 1539 34
TO RENT — BEAUTIFUL THREEroom apartment; private bath and en­
trance ; also two-room apartment; and a
fine three-room basement flat; beautiful
and light; private bath and entrance. 804
South 8th av., fone Maywood 1830.
tc29 1541 34
TO RENT—TWO-ROOM FURNISHED
apartment for light housekeeping; two
large closets; pantry; private bath; gas,
electric, hot water at all times; G. E. re­
frigeration furnished. 910 North Second
av.
tc29 1499 34
TO RENT — TWO FURNISHED
rooms; suitable for light housekeeping;
rent reasonable; close to all transporta­
tion; garages optional.
Apply in rear,
1019 South Sth av.
p29 1471 34
TO RENT—TWO WELL FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping; all newly
decorated; rent very reasonable; adults
only; also garage} one block from Sth av.
518 North Fourth av.
Fone Maywood
4793.
tc29 1489 34
TO RENT—THREE NICELY FURnished rooms for housekeeping; kitchen
with gas range and large sink; two large
clothes closets; first floor;
private en­
trance. 415 South 17th. Fone Maywood
2504-M.
tc29 1514 34
TO RENT—TWO OR THREE ROOMS
furnished for light housekeeping; gas,
light and linens furnished; kitchen with
sink; newly decorated; free parking space;
$25 per month. 431 South 20th av.
tc29 1534 34
TO RENT—FURNISHED FOR LIGHT
housekeeping; large living room, bed­
room and private kitchen; also one room
and kitchen; garage available. Fone Maywood 4583-M. 2032 South 8th av.
p29 1472 34
TO RENT—TWO SECOND FLOOR
rooms very nicely furnished for light
housekeeping, $6 per week, including heat,
light and gas. 1007 North 7th av., fone
Maywood 3687.
tc29 1522 34
TO RENT — HOUSEKEEPING AND
sleeping rooms, completely furnished; hot
water all times; no objection children; close
to all transportation; rent reasonable; 116
South Sixth av.
ctflO 699 34
TO RENT — TWO LIGHT. CLEAN
rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for
light housekeeping; also extra sleeping
room; rent reasonable. 224 South 20th
av., fone Maywood 3148.
tc29 1493 34
TO • RENT — ATTRACTIVE
TWO
large rooms for housekeeping; real
kitchen with pantry, sink and gas range;
everything furnished; reasonable.
419
South 17th av.
p29 1523 34
TO RENT—TWO VERY NICE ROOMS
furnished for light housekeeping; heat,
gas and light furnished; $5 per week;
garage optional; private home. 145 South
21st av., fone Maywood 6254. tc29 1554 34
TO RENT—TWO CLEAN, WELL FURnished rooms; private entrance; light,
gas furnished; close to stores and trans­
portation; rent reasonable. 515 North 9th
av., fone Maywood 834-J.
tc29 1559 34
TO RENT — LOVELY FURNISHED
large living room and bedroom com­
bined and kitchen; every convenience;
fine neighborhood; near transportation.
418 South 16th av.
p29 1518 34
TO RENT —TWO ROOMS; FURnished for housekeeping; full size sink
in kitchen; front and rear entrance. 703
North 7th av.
tc29 1516 34
TO RENT—LARGE, LIGHT FRONT
room with alcove; for light housekeep­
ing; adults only. 1413 South Sth av.
Fone Maywood 3622.
tc29 1494 34
TO RENT — TWO ROOMS FURnished for light housekeeping; near good
transportation; private entrance; $5.50 per
week. 1606 South Second av. p29 1520 34
WANTED —ONE OR TWO HOUSEkeeping rooms, near "L"; reliable party;
cheap. 1410 South 21st av.
p29 1521 34
TO RENT—TWO OR THREE ROOMS
well furnished for light housekeeping.
Fone Maywood 551.
tc29 1519 34
WANTED — EXPERIENCED
YOUNG
girl; apply between 1 and 3 p. m.,
Prince Castle Ice Cream Parlor, Madison
and Second, Maywood.
p29 1525 41
SALESLADIES—Full or part time. Sell
new kitchen appliance. Address H-520,
Maywood Herald.
p28 8338 41
CLEANERS OF CURTAINS, RUGS, ETC.
SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS ONLY, ANY
kind of curtains washed and stretched,
30c per pair; blankets, quilts and rugs
washed; work called for and delivered; 145
South 21st av.; fone Maywood 6254.
ctfl7 802
SITUATION WANTED (Domestic)
FURNITURE REPAIRING
SITUATION
WANTED — MTDDLE
aged widow wants position as house­
keeper; in motherless home, or will care
for elderly people. Fone Maywood 4674.
p29 1545 43
A BROKEN CHAIR WHEN REPAIRED
and upholstered by us in most cases is
better than when new; refinished, recaning,
remodeling and mirrors resilvered; Nelson;
fone Maywood 5695.
ctfl 5324
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR SALE—LARGE LOT OF USED
furniture; good as new; very low price;
9-piece wicker set, black and gold; parlor
sets, dining sets, dinette set, beds, dress­
ers, chairs, baby cribs, rugs, all sizes; all
kinds of stoves, ice boxes; come in, look
over our stock. Dealer. Bargain House,
511 Madison st. Open evenings.
c29 1491 46
FOR SALE—MODERN THREE-PIECT
parlor set, $42, delivered; white enamel
SO-lb. metal refrigerator, like new, $5;
Singer sewing machine, $4.50; good gas
range, $5; small coal range, cheap; fine
Coxwell chair, $5; mahogany four posted
bed, almost new, complete, $8; five piece
dining set, $7. Dealer, 316 Circle av.,
Forest Park.
tc29 1527 46
FOR SALE — TWO-PIECE LIVTNG
room set, 2 odd chairs, 8-piece dining
room set, 9x12 rug, radio, piano. 1109
South 23rd av., Bellwood.
p29 1548 46
FOR SALE^9xl5 AMERICAN ORIENtal rug, like new, very reasonable. 1404
Harrison st.; inquire rear flat. Fone Maywood 5153.
tc29 1509 46
FOR SALE—EIGHT-PIECE WALNUT
dining room suite; good condition; very
reasonable. 806 North 19th av., Melrose
Park.
p29 1513 46
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FOR SALE—DESKS OF ALL KINDS,
show cases, wall case, shelving, 20-ft.
store awning; good piano, $10. Dealer,
511 Madison st. Open evenings.
c29 1492 49
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR SALE—BABY GRAND REPROducing piano, $150.
Fone Maywood
9364. .
p29 1463 50
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—BLACK ESSEX COACH, 1924
model; from Chicago North Western
station in Bellwood; July Sth; license No.
1,105,801; for any information write Nick
Dubroiri, 6 South 20th av., Maywood.
p29 1466 52
LOST—REWARD FOR RETURN OR
information concerning whereabouts of
red male chow; strayed from home July
13. 143 South 14th av.
p29 ,1481 52
REWARD FOR RETURN OF LOST
brief case with insurance papers. Fone
Maywood 4999-J or call at 1015 North
Second avenue, Maywood.
29 1453 52
USED AUTOMOBILES
FOR
SALE — LATE
1929
FORD
coupe, $150. Call after' 5 p. m., 1835
South 3rd av.
p29 1542 S3
HAIRDRESSING AND SHAMPOOING
OLIVE BEAUT^r^HOPP — SPECTAL
prices: Gabrieleen, Eugene permanent
wave, $5; steam oil wave, $2; Duradene,
$3 including shampoo and finger
wave;
marcel, 50c; shampoo, 25c; oil shampoo,
50c; henna rinse, 50c; manicure, 50c;
facial, 50c; eyebrow arch, 25c; these prices
every day; any four for $1.00; work done
by licensed operator.
Fone Maywood
7756 or call at 1212 South 17th av.
tc29 1464
THE GWENDOLYN SHOP — SPEaAL
permanent wave, $2.50 and $5; finger wave
and marcelling, 50 cents open evenings; 513
Walnut St.; fone Maywood 163.
29 1465
GUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVE,
$2.00
including set and hair cut; $3.00 oil wave,
including set and hair cut; $5.00 Bonat
oil wave complete. Estelle Noller, 1013
South 10th av. Fone Maywood 484.
tc29 5 1461
"HOME BEAUTY SHOPPE" SPECIAL
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: Shampoo,
finger wave, arch, manicure, hair cut, any
three for $1; permanents, $3.50, $5, $7;
Ethel Fredlund, 513 Walnut st., 1st apt.,
upstairs; back of Lido; fone Maywood 5494.
tc29 1455
MARCELLING, SOc; PERMANENT
waves, $4 and $6; hair cutting, SOc; work
done by licensed operator; 1809 South Sth
av., fone Maywood 2978-J.
tc29 1454
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
L. WILSON, TREE SURGEON, EXPERT
on trimming, spraying and cavity work.
Now is the time for spraying trees and
shrubs because the warm winter scale
has a great start. If you have a dead tree
or one in a dangerous place and want it re­
moved, call me. I am thoroughly equipped
for this work; 1149 Lake st.. Oak Park.
Fone Euclid 3813-R.
ctflO 6745
GRADING LAWNS AND GARDEN
work—everything in landscaping; good
black soil and fertilizer for sale; planting
and trimming hedges and trees; also rock
garden; 7546 Brown av., Forest Park; fone
Forest 1696.
tclO 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 663
GRADING
LAWNS
AND
GARDEN
work. Black dirt, humus soil and fer­
tilizer. Stone, coal and cinders. Hauling.
W. Barnosky. Fone Maywood 521.
tc29 1479
HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous)
BIRDS, CATS, DOGS, ETC.
INTERIOR DECORATING
WANTED — SALESMEN TO SELL
Buick and Pontiac automobiles; pre­
vious auto experience not necessary. Call
Walter Peckat, care Peckat Bros. Motor
Sales Co., 201 Roosevelt rd., fone Maywood 1660.
tc29 1561 41
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL ALL YELlow California and Hartz Mountain
warblers; wonderful singers; year old;
also pretty yellow females, four months
old; cheap. Fone Maywood 5931.
mc29 1480
PAINTING PAPERHANGING
equipped for all painting and decorating;
prices very reasonable; 1932 sample books
of non-fading paper furnished if needed;
neatness and satisfaction assured; estimates
free. Fone Maywood 9323. J. H. Younger.
ctfl9 5708
CATCH BASINS
KOSNICK & SON, PAINTERS AND
decorators; recoating Kellastone and stuc­
co buildings; estimates free; fone Maywood
5673.
ctf22 6946
WANTED —THREE MEN ELECTRIcally or mechanically inclined to install
and maintain Phantoplex television service.
Give age, references and fone. Address
Maywood Herald, 0-430.
p29 1512 41
WANTED —MAN TO SELL FORDS,
V-8. Give selling experience, age and ref­
erences in first letter. Address 0-440, Maywood Herald.
tc29 1565 41
WANTED—TWO OR THREi^WOMEN
for house-to-house work; not real estate
or insurance; easy sellers and good pay.
W. I. Moon, 609 Lake St., Maywood.
tc29 1556 41
MAYWOOD CATCH BASIN CLEANERS,
now is the time to have your catch basin
cleaned and disinfected; price, $2; fone
Maywood 4749 for prompt service.
tc8 15 22 29 1167
CATERING
MRS. WATSON WILL PREPARE AND
serve dinners, beddings, receptions and
parties of all kinds; menus planned, fancy
sandwiches made to order; fone Maywood
4792.
tc8 15 22 29 1199
PRINTING
BUSINESS CARDS, letterheads, envelopes,
statements, billheads, circulars, blotters,
direct by mail. Let us figure on your print­
ing needs. Pioneer Publishing (To., 1140
Lake st.. Oak Park, 111.; fone Euclid 3200,
Mansfield 3800; no order too large nor too
small.
xctfl 1009
22
T H E
POULTRY AND EGGS
FOR SALE^SPRING CHICKENS FOR
friers; cleaned, dressed and delivered;
25c per pound; fresh eggs, 25c per dozen.
Fone Forest 1013.
p29 151S
RADIOS
GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE, SOc;
including all labor; 8 years' experience;
service manager, large west side store. Sub­
urban Radio Service. Fone Maywood 7350.
c8 15 22 29 1134
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
TO BE GIVEN AWAY—TWO DEAR
little kittens want a good home; house
broke. Fone Maywood 6414.
tc29 1495
TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES
TRAVEL ANYWHERE in private autos
at low cost; share expense plan; vaca­
tion tours arranged; reliable, comfortable.
See us first. West Town Auto Travel
Bureau, Central Plaza Hotel, 321 North
Central av. Fone Mansfield 2300; evenings,
Sundays, Euclid 3134.
c28 4189
WINDOW SHADES
J. P. QUIGLEY, THE OLD RELIABLE
—Window shades; old shades reversed and
cleaned; 7330 Harrison St., Forest Park;
fone Forest 2991, or 4006.
ctflO 1897
WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY
WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY—
Dishes and cooking utensils for the
Second Baptist church. Fone Mrs. Cole­
man, Maywood 7923.
tc29 1502
St. Simeon's Annual Picnic
Arrangements Under Way
The program of events for the
second annual picnic which will be
given by St. Simeon's parish at
White House Grove, Irving Park
boulevard at River road on Sun­
day will be as follows:
11:00 A. M.—Soft ball game between
St. Josaphat's Parish, Chicago and St.
Simeon's.
12:00—^Lunch.
1:30—Another soft ball game between
Sacred Heart Parish, Melrose Park, and
the A1 Deleague Boosters from the South
side of Chicago.
2:30-—Entertainment for the children by
W. C. T. U. Party
On the grounds adjoining the
home of Mrs. Emma Whetston, 91
Erie street, forty-five guests gathered
Tuesday to participate in the party
and pot-luck luncheon given under
auspices of the local branch of the
W.C.T.U. Miss Root of Chicago,
was the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Shervey, 915
North Seventh avenue, entertained
guests over the week-end at their
summer cottage at Lake Delavan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berndt, 1207
North Seventeenth avenue, are par­
ents of a daughter born Thursday,
July 21 at Oak Park hospital. The
young lady has been named Bar­
bara Mae.
ESKIMO WOMAN IS
LOOKING AT LIFE
IN BAPTIST HOME
Seventy-Four Year Old Resident
of Old People's Refuge Round­
ing Out Her Years Here
A resident of the Baptist Old
People's Home, Maywood, Miss Olof
Krarer, an Eskimo, was the subject
of an article by Oney Fred Sweet
in the Chicago Tribune. Miss Krar­
er became a member of the home in
April. Some of her experiences are
recorded in the article which fol­
lows below:
Speaking of summer weather,
Maywood has one woman who vivid­
ly remembers a girlhood spent in
a climate where the season's hot­
test day boasted a temperature of
six below zero. She is Miss Olof
Krarer, 74 years old, an Eskimo
woman. Last April Miss Krarer be­
came a member of the Baptist Old
People's home.
"I have come a long way from
what would have remained my
home but for a trick of fate," Miss
Krarer told her visitor. "I belonged
to one of the several different tribes
of Eskimos living in northeast
Greenland. The shipwreck of a
party of Icelanders on our shores
resulted in my spending most of my
life amid civilized surroundings.
Here I have found a haven for my
declining days.
Two Years in Iceland
"It was many months before the
shipwrecked foreigners were able to
understand enough of our language
to make their wishes known, but
when the dog sleds started back to
Iceland, away from the snow houses
and the diet of walrus, seals, and
polar bears, my father and I went
with them. It was a trip of a thou­
sand miles that required three
months. My father and I stayed
two years in Iceland and then came
to America with Canadian immi­
grant agents.
"I was a swarthy, greasy, and for­
lorn girl of 14 at that time. No
water had ever touched my body,
for we had possessed no containers
for the melted snow. I knew my
age because it was the custom of
the tribe to place a bone in a sack
when a baby was born and add a
bone each birthday.
"We were black from grease and
smoke of our unwindowed houses.
I spoke no English, had never been
to school.
"I recall that in Minneapolis the
heat from a stove in my hotel room
nearly suffocated me. Finally the
landlord had an idea. He put a cake
of ice in the back yard. I laid my
head on it and went to sleep. It
Who Discovered It?
By BRUCE B. BREWER, Vice Pres., Ferry-Hanly Advertising Co.
I was a printer's devil some 20
years ago on a small city weekly.
It was a hard job for the editorowner to sell advertising in those
days. Merchants simply didn't be­
lieve in it.
About fifteen years ago the small
city weekly was "discovered." Ad­
vertising men in city advertising
agencies began "trying out" the
country newspaper field. Gradual­
ly they found out that the small
city weekly, with its advantage of
being read from cover to cover,
with its relatively few pages of
competing advertising, was an ex­
cellent buy for national advertis­
ers. None of this advertising was
bought on sentiment, none of it was
purchased to supjwrt the paper. It
was bought for just one reason—
it paid.
The local merchants had not
"discovered" the value of advertis­
ing space in the small city weekly.
The very men who should have
known its value, did not, for the
very simple reason they had not
used it enough to find out about it.
Many small city merchants are
passing up today the opportunity
to use the productive columns of
the weekly newspaper to sell their
goods more cheaply, more quickly,
more profitably.—
Copyright 1932.
HERALD
took me ten years to become ac­
climated.
"I had known the country with
four months of sunshine, six months
of night, and two months of twi­
light in between.
Tribe of Stoical Nature
"Study has caused me to believe
that our particular tribe belonged
to the old Norsk race. My people,
as I remember them, were of a
stoic nature, neither given to
laughing nor crying, nor becom­
ing excited over anything. We
neither bought nor sold. When the
hunt was on, there were no lazy
persons among us. We were kind
to the widows and helped out un­
fortunate neighbors.
"But we did nothing whatever for
the sick except keep them at a dis­
tance and perhaps throw them a
chunk of meat. We looked upon
sickness as a penalty for wrongdo­
ing. We believed the sick to be
possessed of an evil spirit and that
if we touched them we, too, would
be stricken."
Miss Krarer said most of the
deaths in the colony were caused
by tuberculosis. Her mother and
Charles H. Hatton of • Wichita,
seven of her brothers and sisters Kan., was elected to the presidency
died of the disease. Her father died
of Lions International in the final
nine years after coming to this session of the Lions convention at
country.
Los Angeles, Calif., this week.
For more than 30 years Miss
Mr. Hatton is president of the
Krarer gained a livelihood by lec­ Peoples Finance company of Wichi­
turing, during which time she visit­
ta and holds oflice in several other
ed all parts of the country. She' large corporations in Wichita. He
tells of hearing Admiral Peary, the attended school at Southwestern col­
explorer, tell of his adventures and lege and the University of Colorado,
of a remark with which she took afterwards going abroad to study at
issue. Peary asserted that Eskimos Sarbonne university in Paris.
could not be civilized because he
As chief executive of the 2,650
had returned two youths to their Lions clubs thruout five countries,
native country after two years spent
Hatton states that "Lionism will
in America and they had immedi­ make no departure at this time
ately joined their old neighbors In from its established policy of mak­
eating raw meat.
ing haste slowly in over-seas expan­
"I hold the incident was without sion. However," he continued, "there
will be no 'marking time' until eco­
significance," says Miss Krarer. "In
nomic conditions get better. We look
similar circumstances I, too, would
have been inclined to join my peo­ forward confidently to the time
when Lionism will be established in
ple for the time being in their cus­
every city and town on this conti­
toms."
nent that desires to build a better
Only 46 Inches Tall
Miss Krarer is only 46 inches tall, citizenship and a better community
and the tallest men of her tribe in which to live.
"It is a question whether any as­
were only 4 feet in height. The
limbs of her people lack develop­ sociation of any kind has ever
equalled the records of the 17,050
ment, possibly due to the fact that
activities carried on last year by our
they were accustomed as children
2,650 clubs or has exercised an in­
to fold their arms and legs and
move back and forth to keep warm, fluence which has been so far
and that the bones of the Eskimo reaching."
Probably the greatest service Hat­
people were lacking in lime.
Miss Krarer has developed an in­ ton has rendered the Lions associa­
tion and the country as well is the
teresting personality through her
outstanding work he has done In
long contact with audiences and
famous platform people. She smiles •promoting the adoption of the
over the tribulations of her young "Moral Code for Youth" in most of
womanhood when she was attempt­ the school rooms thruout the coun­
ing to adjust herself to a new en­ try. Mr. Hatton was also respon­
vironment. Her strength of char­ sible for the compilation of three
acter overcame many heart breaks. text books known as "Studies in
Conduct" to be used for supplemen­
"My friends used to tell me," she tary study in connection with the
said, "that I should be more polite. "Moral Codes for Youth." The first
For instance, I was told to ask folk
book in this series of studies was
how they felt when I met them in designed for the primary grades, the
the morning. I did so and what a second for the intermediate grades,
long train of ills met my ears in
and the last for the seventh and
response! I used to wonder if I eighth grades. Hatton himself feels
would ever be able to boast so many
that this is one of the best pieces
curious ailments. My life has been of work in which he has ever had
a hit and miss affair, but at 74 I the privilege to participate.
am enjoying as good health as most
Mr. Hatton is a past master of the
persons of my age.
largest Masonic lodge in Kansas
"One of my great pleasures is and a member of the Midian Shrine.
listening to the sermons on the
As manager of the Good Govern­
radio of one of my benefactors. Dr. ment club of Wichita, Charles Hat­
Frederick F. Shannon."
ton became one of Wichita's favor­
ite sons by improving local govern­
EXHIBIT OF TEETH
ment and promoting civic improve­
An exhibit of the teeth of North Ameri­
ment, while with the Lions associa­
can mastodons comprisine specimens from
tion Hatton became a favorite in
the jaws of animals of various ages from
baby mastodons of a few months to ani­
1927 when he was elected a direc­
mals 50 or more years old, is to be seen
tor of the association at the Miami
amonir the fossil collections in Ernest R.
convention. Since that time he has
Graham Hall of Historical Geology at Field
Museum of Natural History. The specimens
served in all capacities of the ofSare from a bog: near Minooka, 111., in
cial group of the association until
which many of these prehistoric animals
his election to the highest position
became mired and met their deaths thou­
sands of years ago.
in the International association.
23
Friday, July 29, 1932
Phone
That
Want-Ad
Now
If you have an apartmeirl" or a room to rent, a used car
to sell, or a radio to exchange—place a want-ad in The
Herald.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR REQUIREMENTS
MAY BE—HERALD WANT ADS
WILL DELIVER RESULTS
Our Ad-Takers will help you
if you phone
MAYWOOD
7100
MAYWOOD HERALD
WANT-ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
24
THE HERALD
'S GOOD
ABARBANELL BROS.
ARE AGAIN OFFERING
YOU PERFECT DRY
CLEANING AT THE
POPULAR PRICE OF
2
*1
Cash and
Carry
Plus
insurance
COATS, DRESSES, TOPCOATS
MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS
DRESSES
SUITS
COATS
This includes ladies' dresses and coats and men's
suits, topcoats and overcoats. Small extra charge
for fine pleated dresses and fur-trimmed gar­
ments. Every garment perfectly cleaned and
pressed.
Any Two
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES!
BRING US YOUR GARMENTS AT ONCE!
Garments
for the Price
of One.
DOMESTIC RUGS
CLEANED
Sizes 9x12-8x10.
Picked up and
delivered
FUR COATS
Cleaned and
Glazed
Q I QC
PI lOw Cleaned, Glazed
and relined
MEN'S FELT HATS
OAK PARK
733 Lake St.
Phone Village 4972
1000 North Blvd.
Phone Village 4973
107 S. Ridgeland Ave.
Phone Village 4971
810 S. Oak Park Ave.
Phone Village 4974
CHICAGO
220 S. State St.
Phone Wabash 8011
5940 W. Madison St.
at Mason
Estabrook 2828
Euclid 3080
CICERO
5920 W. 22nd St.
Cicero 232
Cleaned and
C 111 OA
Q ' UiUU
RII
Gloves,
per pair
QR
Renovated and
Retrimmed
lUC
All Above Prices Cash and
Carry Plus Insurance
Cleaned and
A
Blocked
*IUC up
12 Ties
Cleaned
wUC
Ladies Hats Cleaned
M
and shaped
MWU up
Garments
QQ d|
Dyed
«)fciOa
Perfectly
Oft ||||
pCiUU
Pressed.
IH
• WW
PANAMA HATS
PLUS INSURANCE
All Work Guaranteed Against Shrinkage
T
H
E
R
E
I
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S T O R E
LOCATED
NEAR
YOU
BARBAN E L
R R O T H F R <=;
ELMHURST
102 S. Park Ave.
Phone Elmhurst 3670
BERWYN
6436 W. 22nd St.
Phone Berwyn 228
LA GRANGE
116 Burlington Ave.
Phone La Grange 90
MAYWOOD
1621 Madison
Phone Maywood 5080
FOREST PARK
7500 W. Madison St.
Phone Forest 3745
BROOKFIELD
3737 Prairie Ave.
Phone Brookfield 3600