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. tO WILMETTE ·LIFE January 4, 1929 Highest Grade UPHOLSTERING Cabinet Work Drapery and Upholstery Fabrica ANTIQUES We specialize in Antique Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Hair Mattresses and Spr.ings Made to Order H. G. LINDWALL Highest Grade Upholstering Established 1895 Aida M. Comiskey has just , pur~ chased the 18-apartment building on a lot 92x110 located at the northwest corner of Hermitage and Sunnyside avenues, Chicago, with annual rent£!1 of $17,130, from the Excelsior Real Estate Im.provement corporation, subject to encumbrances aggregating $99,825. She gave as part payment the 3- flat building at 7725 N . Paulina street on a lot 33x125 feet, subject to $20,000. E . E. Stults Realty company repre se nted all parties to the trans- . action and will manage both properties. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ]. Hurlbut :>f 900 Greenwood boulevard, Evanston an:wun ce the birth of a daugther Dec· emebr 28, at the Evanston hospital. The baby has been named 1-fary Warren. E. E. Stults Realty CO. Motor Accidents Negotiates Large Deal Give Police Some New Year's Labor The first accident in Wilmette in 1929 occurred at about 1 :30 o'clock in the morning of New Year's Day, according to the report of the police department. H. W. Murphy, of Deerfield, was arrested on a charge of speeding and driving while intoxicated after his car had crashed head on into another car driven by Arnold Thorsen, 1031 Spruce street , \Vinnetka. Thorsen entered a complaint against Murphy, who was . later released on $300 bond. No one was seriously hurt. A second accident ushered in the ~ew Year when a car driven by Ray Cretin of the Lake Avenue garage, going north on Ridge avenue, stopped for the red light at Lake avenue and was struck by another car which failed to heed the stop warning. The second automobile sp ed a\\'ay before Cretin and other occupant s of his car, ] oe Koerper and Forrest Golden, could identify the license number. The three mei1 were shaken up, but suffered no serious injuries. Only one minor accident was reported in the village on New Year's Eve. Morgan \Veed, 626 Bluff street. Glencoe, driving a car east on Chestnut avenue, collid'ed with another car at the corner of Chestnut and Tenth, which R. Hartman , of 1316 Gregor y a\·enue, \Vilmette, \vas driving south on Tenth. The colli sion occurred at about 9:15 o'clock. Both cars \v ere damaged, but the occupants · were not injured. I 808 Oak Street Ph. Winnetka 145 t .,, ·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ Could You Keep One Hundred Servants To Serve You Twenty--four Hours Daily? Times aris· e when one really needs servants .... when they are actually indispensable. But often servants become an excess item in the family expense. To effectively solve the servant problem is an outstanding triumph. If you are among the many who have not yet hit upon a satisfying answer to the important question . . . . here is a suggestion. Why not live at The Georgian? Here you will live without a single living care. One hundred experienced servants wait to do your bidding twenty-four hours each day-at no added expense. Residing at The Georgian ts really the finer way to live. Logan-Howard P. T. A. Notes By R. M. C. The fir st meeting of 1929 take s place Tu es day, January 8, at 3 o'clock, \vith an especially attracti,·e p rog ram, and moth er s of the fourt h grade pupil::. as hoste ss es. Th e ann oun ce ment that Dr. Caroline Jfed ge r \\'ill be t he spe ak er should b e \rc lc Jmc d ll\· all t ho~c \Yho heard h er at t he ant~u a l lunc heo n la ~ t June; \\·h il e t hosr '"h'1 mi sse d t hat op po rtunitY sh o uld be surr h) a \·ail th em ch·es the pre-, r nt CJI1 C'. Dr . r l cdc;cr 's stt1)jec t \Yilt be " Th e H c;llt h o i th e .~ ch o ol Child." "' nr The cxL·c utin.· hoard '"ill mr ct ~i o n day, January 7, i.n t ead o i th e day o f th e regular m eeting as preyi ou ly an nounc ed. Dahics' Friendh· \' ill meet at t he home of Mrs. T. Hellmuth, 1700 F ore st ayenue. Thur sday, January 10, and anyone who is intere sted in ~ew ing for poor babie s is cordially welcome. There are no clues, but a mitebox is available for offerings. · c :. The Pre-school Circle meets at thP. Ho\\'ard school January 9, at 8 o'clock, with ~~ rs. Featherstone of the Elizabeth ~fcCormick Memorial Fund as the speaker The subject will be "Heal::1-the Child's Positive Asset." The . wimming class is stilt open to membership with thirteen lessons left in the course at' the Evanston Y. M. C. A. tank. Wednesday morning at 9 :30 is the time for beginners, while advanced S\\'immers follow an hour later. This opportunity should prove attractive for many mothers. M:aintenance of beacon lights and aerial markers on the new world's. largest gas holder of The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company of Chicago costs $1,500 a ye~r . . Eac~ year. visitors attending conventions m Ch!cago spend approximately l' JJJhr G.{eor,gian An Address of Distinction DAVIS at HINMAN-EVANSTOI~ Telephone Greenleaf 4100 B. E. de Murg, Manager ·--------------------------------------·-------------------------------------· $50,000,000.