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WILMETTE LIPE Juîy 19, 1934 IMM UAL-NHOU$zlHOL oO00 CLE~ARANCE..SALF ]INCLUDING ANTIQUES. BARGAINS. 338 LINDEN AVE. WILMETTE 4453 129LTN1-tc Steck Upright Piano ln good condiion. Phone Wilmette 1326. 129LTN11-ltp W1[LL SACRIFICE C 0, M P LETE household furnisbings-Robt. W. Er- win dtning rm. suite, 2 bedirm. suites, dble. and single, 9 Oriental rugs, linen, China. Silver, crystal, liv. rm. furn.. love seat, French commodes, deskt, etc. Gré.* 2663. 129L11-11) PORCH FURN., FINE CARPETS, din. rm* set, baby bcd and buggy, gas stýove, tricycles, bicycles, other hoehold. ft1rn. % 1009 Chestnut St., Wilmette., 129LTN11-1tc DAY BED. COMPLETE WITH MAT- trees; baby strolier, kitchen. cabinet. Ph. Glencoe 362. 129L11iltp WTD. TO UUY--HSEHOLD. GOODS HIGHEST PRICES PAIDE FOR HOUSE- hld.* gds. of ail description. WiIl call. EVANSTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE 2002 Maple Ave. Greenleaf 1005 13OLTN11-tp FOR SALE-MISCELLANtOUIS 2 HOT WATER HEATERS, HAR- dinge oil humer, gas stove, Îimall gas stove, mangle, cars for Lionel "Stand- ard" electric trains. Ph. Glencoe 573. .131L1-Itp LGE. DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE, dinirxg table, dresser, other household goods. Lawn mower, hose, garden tools. '7 Crescent Pl. Phone Wilmette 2064. 131LTN11-ltp FOR SALE: OVER 200 FT. 0F ORNA- mental trou fence 6 ft. high and gates. Very cheap. Phone Gre. 5041 for par-1 ticulars. I31LTN11-ltp WTrD. TO BUY-MISCELLANEOUU Goldnan-Junk Dealer Highest prices pald for junk. Wilmette 5417 Winnetka 3720 132LTNS-tfp BABY CARRIAGE In good condition. Reasonable. Phone Wilmette 593. 132LTN11-ltp $$$OLD CLOTHES $ $ $ Will buy men's used suits, shoe, overcoats; also fur coats. Bést prices. Prompt service. *A. MARTIN UNI. 0347 _______ ____________132LTN39-tfp Child's Play Pen 31UST BE MODERATELY PRICED. and in good cond. Ph. Wilmette 4164. 132LTN!11-ltp Mrs. F. W.. Burpee and lier grand- daughter, jean, of 129 Dupee place, are leaving Saturday to visit rela- tives in eastern Canada, New Bruns- wick, and Maine for about a inonth. Mr. arnd Mrs. WVilliam C. White (jane Young), 714 Cumnxings avenue, Ieft Kenilwortb Saturday on a boat trip to Mackinac. They expect to have a two weeks' outing. 0o- Miss Mary Harrison of Dallas, arrived Monday to visit ber former roommate at Sullins college, 'Miss Phyllis Fuermann, 206 Winnetka avenue, Kenilwortb. 0 o Miss Margaret Eggert of 620 Rogers av enue , Kenilworth, returned last Tbursday from Messena and Anita,* Iowa, where she had beent visiting friends and relatives. * Mrs. 'J. Mark Hale, 1051 Ramona road, will entertain at tea, Monday in hono r Of Mrs. George Sprinkel oft Richmond, Va,, who is. visiting ber daughter in Evanston-.t Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Mitchell, 207t Golf terrace,, returned to. Wilmette Sunday after a two Weeks' vacation in nortbern Minnesota. à - Margery Birdsell of Hamilton,s Ohio, was the week-end guest of thec E. John Hicks family of 241 Meirose No rt h Shore Participtes -in Fine Work at OlivetInite Now lncladed in Children'S tru -stees. Others, of its membeks, are Oscar C. Hagen, B. A. Massee, Leiguré Tinte Service Chauncey McCorniick'and -the Rev. John Timothy Stone.. Among 'the members of its board of directors North shore Presbyterians who aeFacsBiir l rhrM subscribe to the work of Olivet In- Barnhart,.Albert S. Gardner, Charles stitute, the community service. center D. Lowry, Howard G. Mayer, Stuart establisbed by Chicago and suburban H. Otis, Benjamin Wham and other Presbyterians as a mission 46 years. well known leaders. Local Presby- ago,, are interested just now in the terian churches contribute volunteer programn of supervised bandwork and service of ail sorts and funds to help constructive play which. close to 500 carry onthe work at Olivet. people are pursuing there, aided by _________ trained professional workers assigneil by the ChiIdren's Leisure Time Serv- ice project. This CLTS is a joint eniergency service rendered througb. a large group of cooperating settlement bouses and other social and recre- ational centers aIl over Chicago. It is sponsored by the Illinois Emer- gency Relief commission and the Chicago Council of Social agencies. Work Amopg Sicilian At Olivet there are representatives of twenty-two different nationalitics, but the families for wbom the cburcb and institute are an educational and recreational baveti, are largely Hun- garian and Sicilian. People of this latter nationality make up almost the entire patronage of the activities that are being carried on in a branch *1o- cation at Penni and Vedder streets, but there is a fascinating variety of tongues among the visitors frequent- ing tbe main-'buildings at 1441 Cleve- land avenue, south. of North avenue in the 500 block. At Olivet, under th e direction of two veteran social workers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Barr, the former of wbom is superintendent, a full time summer school program is in oper- ation. Much industry is evident in thé classes in English, grammar, .typing, sewing, art, manual training and a number of other studies and occupations, and in aIl sorts of band- craft and play classes. Popular Kinadorgarten There is a lively kindergarten of fromn sixty to seventy-five young squirmers, and large groups of girls and boys bave daily supervised in- struction tbere. Amoig the adults a group of Moors bas been granted the use of classrooms for their art study, and equally interesting otber groups are carrying on aIl sorts of work and study. Olivet, like the other social centers, appreciates the "li ft" tbese extra workers have been able to give there ýthis summer. Leaders and directors who bave been on the job continu- ously tbrougb the dificuit recent years whicb bave brougbt an ever- increasing demand for service from these agencies, are a -harassed and a weary- lot of people just now. They areý seeking to carry on with budge ts sbarply stripped and so closely figur- ed that many much-needed and reg- ular parts of the progiamn would bave to be abandoned were it not for these workers sent in to supplement the staffs this summer., These workers, in their turn, are being' enabled to support themselves again through tbese jobs as supervisors. They. are ail prof essionally trained, a nd ,the, majoirity of tbem are college grad- uates, a number of them finding their- first jobs this way. Dawa& on board Rufus C, Dawes, president of A Century 'of Progress, is a' member of the board of trustees of Olivet In- stitute. Andrew C. Zenos,, presidtnt of Presbyterian Theological seminary, is president, and Harold F. McCor- mick, is chairman .of the- board of, When It Pours Visitors Will Be Dry at Fair lExtraordinary precautions to pro- lect the public against rainy weatber bave been announced by Lenox R. [<ohr, general manager of A Century of Progress. He outlined detailed plans to become effective immediate- ly, wbich will make it possible for anyone to visit or go home from tbe Fair in a driving ramn storm and not get a drop of water on him. "We have found," Mr. Lolir said, ini explaining bis program, "that if the weather threatens, people post- pone their visit to the exposition until the weather is more promising, in spite of the fact that rainy days are the best to do the FaWr with a mini- mum of discomfort from crowds." Canopies to Proteot An elaborate chain of canopies is now under construction at a cost of several thousands of dollars, wbicb will provide adequate cover for buge crowds both incoming and outgoing at aIl major points on the grounds. Service is being provided so that buses and taxis can deposit their pas- sengers under canopies which will extend f rom the taxi and bus stations tbrougb the gates and into mural bus stations within the Fair grounds. - Nigltt Shelter Provideul The large concessionaires and ex- hibitors bave agreed to provide spe- cial canopies from bus. stationis into the.ir exhibits and concession build- ings at tbeir own cost. Mr. Lohr.also explained tbat special areas will be set aside in each of tbe exhibit build- ings so that people can get in out of the ramn even after the buildings bavé been closed" for the niglit. E~x- tra buses will also be provided on Leif Ericson drive, principal street of tbe Fair, to pick up passengers wbo cannot get to tbe canopy system. Mrs. Alfred Wiltberger of Evans- tort will entertain ber Kenilworth luncheon bridge club on Tuesday, July 24. -o Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Mead,32 Oxfor4 road, Kenilwortb, returnaed Monday f rom a two weeks! visit to Santa Fe, N.M. DENSCEýi ", i 521 Main StreetWilmette Phonoes WELMrES à32' UNvufiY 7317 WHEN 31ITTBR. AUTOM0BILESAIR13]UILT DUICK WUIL DUIL THEM Te, Newest BU C K A EWCAR-A RECORD LOW PENCE FOR BUICK 93 horsepower - 'S5 miles un hour 10 to 60 miles, an hour inm21 seconds - 15 miles per ggilon NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., Inc. 10-3Davis Street 110blselliS. Fmmst Sft Evanstou MBHighia" lPm* m july 1% 1934 .WILMýETTE *Mr. and Mrs. Chiarles Henry Brown, 89Lake -avenue, spent last! week-end at Holland,' Mich., They went, up with. Walker Everett of Wâukazoo inn and a groqup of. four- teen. Mrs. William Akers'of St. Peters- burg, FIa..arrived on Wedaesday of last week to visit, Mrs. Gabe S. Wegener, 36 Kenilwortb avenue, Kenilworth. Mrs. Charles Ferra of jersey City, N. J., is the bouse gluest of ber daugbter's family, the F. T. Stein- grabers, 737 Cummings avenue, Ken- ilwortb. P. N. Cutier and bis two sons, Gordon and Robert, 207 Woodstock avenue, Kenilwortb, will return Sun- day from a two weeks' fishing trip to Bircbwood, Wis. -o- Mrs. Louise Petit Hamilton of Port Huron, left Tuesday of last week after visiting ber sister and family the Robert McNeil Burns of 614 Essex road, Kenilwortb. 0o Mrs. E. John Hicks, 241 Melrose avenue, Kenilwortb, is being lunch- con bostess to a bridge foursome to- dav. .Peggy Baldwin of Shawnee Country club left Sunday to motor to Crystal Lake, Mich., to spend two weeks visiting a friend. PUBLIC NOTICE ii hereby iven by PUB- LIC SERVICE COMPANY 61F NOTHERN ILLINOIS of the filin&g with the Illinois Com- merce Commission on june 19. 1934, to become effective on july 19,1934, of arevîsion of Rates AC and Api Commercial Light and Power Electric Service, specifyng a minimum charge of flot less than $1.00 per month for customers having connected loads in exceas of 2 kilo- watts; a revison of the termns and conditions under which Rate 1-Ice Making Service wil be rendered; a revision of i%.ate il - Large Volume Gas Service changmng terms and con- ditions under which service will be rendered and making same effective until October 31, 1935; and a revision of Rider No. 4-Interrupt- ible Gas Service, makings smé effective until October 31, 1935. Copies of naid revised rates and rider are on file in the offices cf the Com- mission and the Comipany. Pumw cSunmà c OMPAN By JOHN G. LEA&RNED, Vic-President Wilmette's OnIy Fireproof Storage Warehouse Olfers Security Efficiency Responsibility With Its Moving, Packing and Storage Services Bstimats Furnished Without Obligation Teleplione