LADIES',HOCKEY SKATI e xcellent condition, $2.25. 6:00 P. M. & GlEtNCOE 107 SIZE 7. CalS after 13ILT39ltp BEAUTIFIUL' OFFICE DESK-34x6O, one swrivel and six office and reeeption roon chairs--ail solid wvalit. 1last wofrd in office furniture-like- new,. I'l'e 1.inte1995. I31.TN3,)-1tp 5 COAL -STVES $7.50 EACI- 4(Ai LIXDEN AVENUE, WILMETTE Und.erwood Typewriter MFEAHANIC YPERFECT.> .PICA type. Bargain at'$15. J. D. Ludwvig,* MWjllttW2522. 11T3-t WANTED TO puy-musc. Highest Prices Paid F'OR OId Gold and Silver Watches -- Chain.9 - Jewelryv JOS. F. KUSS Jeweler and Opýtometris>t j 17 Ohemtnut St. (opposite Post Offi e) WINNETKA 3671 ______________________132LTN 48-tf! $$$ --OLD CLOTHES -$$$ Junk Dealer-Phil Schuman: Hlghest market price for paper, maga- mines, rags,, oid Iron; serap metal, bathtubs and men's oid clothing. Phone Wilhette 349. 132bTN36-4tp J unk Dealer-GOldnian HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of junk and. old clothes. Phone Wilmette 5426. Winnetka 3720. _________________ 132LTN37-ý4tp WANTED 01,D PAISLEY SHAWL Get'hBe7ad Bag (1o., 130 N. State St. It will be Olympia Fields assign- ment to defeat the Riding Club Bees, iii the curtain-raiser altbough the Bees figure the. strongest of thse two threesomes on paper. With no changes contempIated in the Olympia Fields lineup, Charlie Roovaart will pay the number one position, Eddie Hirsch, the team captain, will take over the number two, post, with Lieut. Hobart D. ' Cowboy" Reed and Harvey Mose- ley alternating at :back. The home club team will be represented by.Bud Collins, Claude. Mackey and Capt. Maxwell M.., Corp.ening, one: of the highest rated goal getters iii local competition. Purig the intermnission btwe gaines. the 'Wildc ats", and the "Rough 'Riders" wil renew hostilities in re- sponse to the'demands of thé' fans who witnessed the initial *meeting two weeks ago when the 'Wildcats" were defeated,' 4 to 2. The members of both teams are expert mallet-weilders de spite the fact that the olIdest.is *only twelve. years of age while the young- est. Charlie jacobusse celebrated bis seventh birthday early this month. Mounted on Shetland ponies, the kid- dies, are darinig riders 'besidles being excellent poloists. VILLAGE 0F WIL-11TTE wiI'mette, Illinois Xo)tice of Pro-Rata Paynent on Spe- ciai Assessmnent Bond -interest Coupons Maqturinz erbe~hr 31. i !35 andi en ment. .rsement «f the unMen, Per Cent of, Pro- Sp.ia. sses.smenit Rata Payxnent No. linterest Coupons 62257 25 H ARRY, W.- MILLER, Treasurer, Village cof Wijmiette, .I1i. D;tted Jali. 10, 1936. NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE. 0F UOOflS1 '17g H. M., Bachma-Lot No. 2380; mr. .W. R. Rtteler2-LotXN .2A79;: pheasaùts,ý quail and other gaine birds legally shot or* raised .ini captivty in an- other state, the depar'tinent'bas pointed out that the provisions of the Illinois law regarding.the possesion and 1t rans- portation of game birds are not limited to birs -taken in Illinois, but apply with equal force to game birds acquired else- where and brougbt into Illinois. Cite Law. Provision@ Under'the present:laws of this State, it is unlaWful: 01) For any person to possess a ga me bird more than ten days after the Illinois open season for such birds, exc ept under a permit, issued under speclal circumn stances by the Director of the ilinols. Department of Conservation,- (2) Flor a commercial' institution, commission house, restaurant of café keeper to possess a garne bird at any time, whether durlng or after openà season. Consevation Measur. "To permit a person to 'bring in pheasants f rom South Dakota or quail f roui Tennessee after the expiration of- the time limit for possessing those birds in Illinois wouldparalyze the enforce- ment of our Gaine Code," explained Thonmas J. Lynch of Glencoe, inspector for the Department of Conservation iri Cook and Lake counties, "In the first place," said Mr. Lynch,» "eve-n tbougb ciny of such identification. SecondIyi, even though such tags -or other. identify- iîîg means are authentic, it would be an easy matter to shift the identification tQ an illegally acquired bird as soon as the original bird is eaten. It is a hardship, of course, on hunters 'Who seek their sport in neighboring states, but, after ail, urpriniary concern is conservation of Illinois game for Illinois hunters. The sooner we stop ail illegal trafllcking of P. J. Brwdinger, .promimesêt ina- once broker, wil oddress thse Wil- msette Chamber of Commerce at its rgarFebruary din.uer meeting iîcxt Monday eventiing ij the palors of St. Johii'. Lut he ra» chu rch. Ht u'ilI discriss Social Secîsrity legiuia- tion. Tuwo children were adopted by \Vlîînette ianilies and five applica- trotîs lur babies are pending with the iiîinois Llindren's Home and Aid Socîetîy, acoruing to tne annuai report inxaule uy Mat Society ta the Wil- mette Lomimun îty Lhest association, oi winch it is a bjeneticiaryý. une case of an unwed mother and lier uau y; another baby oi -a Wil- Ilictte. inotlier placed torý adoption in use and enjoy' the gane of thse 52 u ir UNMIvu«T71 are Sosa ortiantsî The purpos i nterstate F' WAREHOUSIE Iappilcable I St., Wilmette. to proteet1 ke >pe h ave Ibeen Iand federali bth te state