Publithed

Weekly

Phono

Waywood

7100 m

Vol. XLVIII—No.

THE Price 5 Cents

Subscription Price

$1.50 Per Annum in illinots

Outside of liiinois

$2.50

Covering the new* of Maywood, Melrose Park, Bellwood, Hillside, Berkeley, Weatcheater, Broadview and Forest Park Entered as second class mail in the postoffice at Maywood, Illinois, under tlic Act of March 8, 1879.

Published at 712 S. 6th Ave. Maywood, 111.

MELRIiSE PMK III HIIEMIIillllLPIIIliE Line of March Given

— Legion Posts In Charge

By CLIFFORD BLAOTtBURN

Maywood and Melrose Park vet­erans will march again!

In honor of the soldier dead, vet­erans of three wars, flanked by the Thirty-third tank company of the Illinois National Guard, uniformed police and firemen of the two vil­lages, Boy Scouts and the civic or­ganizations of the neighboring com­munities will stage a parade on Me­morial day morning, Tuesday.

All groups wishing to participate In the parade are asked to asemble promptly at 9:50 o'clock Tuesday morning at Twenty-fourth avenue and Lake street, Melrose Park. The parade is under the auspices of Maywood post. No. 133, American Legion and Sarlo-Sharp post of Melrose Park.

The line of march will start at Twenty-fifth avenue and Lake street to Fifth avenue, Maywood, (Kjuth on Fifth avenue to Madison Street, east on Madison street to Third avenue. Third to Washington boulevard and west on Washington boulevard to Fifth avenue, where it will proceed north to Maywood vil­lage perk.

There the Melrose Park units will •withdraw, and veterans of three wars proceed with a flag raising. "To the Colors" will be played by the Maywood post drum and bugle

(Continued on page 3)

Files Tax Payers Suit on P a r k D i s t r i c t ' s B e h a l f

William G. Korrell, former trustee of the village of Melrose Park, filed a tax payers suit in the Circuit court of Cook county on behalf of the Memorial Park district and against the following named per­sons, most of whom are officers or have been ofiQcers of the Memorial Park district: Chris Lange Anna Mac Intyre Walter L. Herrmann Clarence T. Bickell H. W. Lindenbaum Village of Bellwood R. G. Zuelke School District J. H. Williamson No. 88 Frank Marek Minnie Peterson Frank J. Marik Samuel D. Mac

Intyre The bill charges the defendants

with dissipating a large sum of money belonging to the district and asks for an accounting. The case has not been set for trial yet.

Guy C. Guerine of the law firm of Guerine & Brust, who is handling the litigations, stated that Mr. Kor­rell owned considerable property in the district and that his taxes in­creased to such an extent that he thought it necessary to curb taxing bodies from spending any further money by bringing a taxpayers suit.

UNION SERVICES Union Memorial services

of Maywood churches will be held at 7:45 o'clock on Sunday evening^ at First Methodist church. Rev. Merrell Boulton, pastor of St. John's church, will de­liver the message.

Betty Jane McCarrell ol District 89, second place winner, is shown congrat­u l a t i n g D o n a l d F a b i a n , champion, after the finals of the Daily Times-WBBM spelling: bee contest Sun-1 day night. Robert Brown (at extreme left) also of ^ District 89, won fifth place, r Others are Margaret Mary Sullivan, third place, and Marion Balis, fourth place.

Poppy Day Today For

War Heroes Thursday, America will pay honor

to its World War dead. Millions of Americans in every part of the country will wear bright red pop­ples to show that they still remem­ber and are grateful for the serv­ices of those men who gave their lives in defense of the country fif­teen years ago. Here in Maywood the women of the American Legion auxiliary will distribute memorial poppies in all parts of the town thruout the day.

Preparations for Poppy day were completed this week by the local auxiliary women. A large co^xs of volunteer workers are ready to take the streets early today (Thursday), with the town's share of the me­morial poppies. Women from other organizations have offered their help and are enrolled on the aux­iliary's poppy squads. Gold Star Mothers and Sisters will be among those who are giving of their time for this splendid work. The women of the town will be united in a patriotic effort as they were in the World War days.

(Continued on page 4)

Melrose Doctor Called to Serve With the C.C.C.

Dr. C. Castro, 161 Broadway, Mel­rose Park, first lieutenant in the Medical Reserve corps, has been or­dered to Camp Wayne, Detroit, Mich., with the Civilian Conserva­tion corps.

The doctor left Saturday, and will resume practice at 161 Broadway on and after November 19. The order was received from the Sixth corps area in Chicago.

Three Hurt in Auto Crash in Bellwood

Mrs. Olga Kolze, 108 Bellwood, her son, Ronald, and her mother, Mrs. A. B. Kolze, seventy-three years old, a resident of River Grove, were all seriously injured in an auto acci­dent Tuesday night at the corner of Bellwood and St. Charles place. All were riding south on Bellwood In an Oakland, driven by Mrs. Kolze, when they collided with a Dodge truck, driven by George Vesley, 2813 St. Charles road, according to police.

Board Fails to Pick Robb

for Next Year With the end of school rapidly

approaching. Proviso high school board held a special session Tuesday night to hear the administrative committee's report on recommenda­tions for teachers and principal for next year with the result that the majority report, presented by Leslie Smith and John Newcomer, had no recommendations to make. This means that at this late date none of the teachers know whether they will be re-hired next year. The minor­ity report, presented by George Bosco, recommended the re-employ­ment of Principal Robb with salary reduced to $6,500 and commented favorably upon his work. On roll call on the minority report, the fol­lowing vote was recorded: Bosco and Martens, aye; Smith, Newcomer and Allen, nay. Allen, the new president, cast the deciding vote against the re-employment of the principal.

Three hundred taxpayers crowded the board room and adjoining halls to learn that Will C. Robb as prin­cipal of Proviso high school is prob-

(Continued on page 2)

Maywood First to Open Fair

Guest Bureau A World's Fair bureau, the first

of its kind in suburban communities, under auspices of Maywood Cham­ber of Commerce, was opened Thurs­day at 506 Washingtop boulevard and will remain open to welcome guests from out of town to Maywood during the entire length of the Cen­tury of Progress. Bob Wilson is in charge and the office is open from 9 to 5. After traffic picks up, Mr. Wilson said the bureau will probably be open day and night.

Registration of rooms is now in order and those who have mailed in slips and who have no phones are requested by Mr. Wilson to call at the office and fill out the necessary form.

The bureau has established a uni­form rate of $1 per room per day for adults and fifty cents for chil­dren. Cots, for either adults or chil­dren, are fifty cents.

Signs are being erected on all highways by William T. Collins, Jr., chairman of the Road Marking committee and Proviso Township Highway Commissioner.

Pamphlets and invitations to make Maywood the headquarters for the Fair are being mailed to every city in the Western states.

One request has already been re­ceived from the president of a Ne­braska bank asking for accommoda­tions here.

WARD-GRAY NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gray, 844

South Seventeenth avenue. May-wood, announce the marriage of their son, Ralph Gray, Jr., to Miss Gladys Ward of Lafayette, Ind., on Monday, May 22.

TO AT ON FRIOfll NIGHT Thus Formal Educa­

tion for Many Is Ended

Four hundred and sixty-six mem­bers of the class of '33, one of the largest ever to graduate from Pro­viso, officially end their high school careers this Friday night. For four years they have been privileged to prepare for the years to come. For the majority, their formal educa­tion is at an end and they will at once try to find or make their place in life. A minority will seek further training. But for all of them Friday night marks an end and a begin­ning.

The commencement speaker will be Dean Charles M. Thompson of the School of Commerce, University of Illinois, one of the foremost edu­cators of the country, with a wide recognition outside of his field as a well informed and forceful speaker. The subject of his address will be "Education and Education" and it is a distinct loss to the community that the opportunity to hear him must be limited to those holding tickets that may be obtained only through members of the graduating class.

The commencement exercises are, of course, only the culmination of a week of activity for the seniors which began with an impressive baccalaureate service on Sunday night at which the principal address was delivered by the Reverend Ralphe A. Harris of First Congre­gational church of Maywood.

Class day exercises followed on (Continued on page 5)

ANOTHER STRAW IN THE BREEZE THAT

BUSINESS IS UP A good indication that the busi­

ness improvement is not a tempor­ary flutter but is here to stay is advanced by A1 Flothow of the Everhot Manufacturing company, maker of branding irons.

Mr. Flotow's concern does busi­ness with nearly every kind of firm there is, and it is his opinion that all business has picked up. His opinion is based on figures of his own business showing that many of the firms he sells have placed or­ders.

For the first fifteen days of May, Mr. Flothow did more business than in the entire month of April. As early as last February he noticed an increase in inquiries. The bank moratorium killed that, but in April the inquiries picked up again and now the orders are rolling in. All lines are affected by the upswing, he said.

HOLIDAY NOTICE The Herald will be

closed all day Tuesday, Memorial day. The office will be open until 8 o'clock on Monday night for clas­sified ads and news items. T o o - l a t e - t o - c l a s s i f y a d s will be taken until noon Wednesday.

UNIONS LABEL-

F o l l o w t h e W a n t A d s I n t h e H e r a l d — I t W I N P a y

2 THE HERALD

Maywood Gets Two Winners

In Final Bee Maywood claimed two more Spell-

j ing champions when Betty Jane j McCarrell of Irving school and Rob-j ert Brown of Washington school I were declared second and fifth place winners, respectively, in the final contest of WBBM Annual Ra­dio Spelling Bee, Sunday evening. The event took place in the Red Room of the Hotel La Salle and was open to the public. Hundreds of interested spectators filled the room and listened to the twenty con-

j testants, fifteen of whom had to be eliminated before the champions

, were declared. I The Bee, which Is really a series , of bees, consisted of a group of preliminaries, semi-finals and a

^ final contest on the air. Words given ; during the preliminaries were tak­en from seven recommended spell-

j ing books; for the semi-finals and ^ final, words were selected from the , editorial columns of the Daily Times dating back to November 1. Ap­proximately 1,050 pupils spelled on the air this year and out of this large number Maywood schools claimed two a,wards.

Betty Jane McCarrell, Carrol Parker and Lillian Snodgrass of Irving and Mary Grant, Robert Brown and Billie Shapiro of Wash­ington represented these Maywood schools in two of the 40 preliminary contests in which all but two were eliminated. Betty Jane, Mary and Robert survived the preliminaries and thus entered the semi-finals. Irving completing at an earlier date than Washington. Twenty hopeful champions took part in each of the four semi-finals, fifteen were elim­inated leaving five in each to take part in the final contest. This time Irving kept Betty Jane and Wash­ington kept Mary and Robert.

Twenty boys and girls, three of whom were from Maywood, ap • peared Sunday evening before the microphone for the hardest contest of the year. Mary Grant, an excel­lent speller, went down on the word phalanxes, but both Betty Jane and Robert were proclaimed place win­ners. It will be remembered that two years ago Washington produced the champion speller, Sylvia Didech.

Betty Jane McCarrell, after a two-hour battle, finished runner-up to Donald Fabian of Des Plaines. Bet­ty, the youngest and smallest con­testant, is ten years old and is in the seventh grade. Called "Queen of the Dictionary" by the Daily Times, Betty was greeted with thunderous applause as she was presented with her gold medal.

Robert Brown, 14, the only negro contestant, also received a gold medal. He spelled difiicult words with the greatest of ease and proved a general favorite with the audience which was evidenced by the great applause given him each time he mastsred a word.

Both Betty and Robert not only receive gold medals, but in company with two other place winners and a chaperon will be given an educa­tional tour through Tennessee, Geor­gia and Kentucky. They will visit L i n c o 1 n's birthplace. Mammoth Cave, Port Oglethorpe, Chicka-mauga, Chattanooga and many other places of historical interest.

Board Fails to Pick Robb for Next Year

(Continued from pase 1) ably through. One man rose to pro­test and in a fiery speech told board members they were using their posi­tions for personal political gain and not to benefit the community. He was applauded.

A motion by Trustee Martens to abandon the o£5ce of business man­ager was defeated with Messrs. Mar­tens and Bosco voting in favor of it and Messrs. Smith, Newcomer and Allen against it.

As there was no money in the treasury with which to pay teachers, additional tax anticipation warrants were authorized.

ON COMMITTEE Clifford Blackburn, publicity of­

ficer and radio chairman of May-wood post. No. 133, American Le­gion, who is also radio chairman of the Fifth district, American Legion, has accepted an appointment as a member of the publicity committee for the national convention of the American Legion in Chicago this fall.

REALTORS CONVENTION The annual convention of Evans-

ton Real Estate Board in conjunc­tion with the Suburban Council of Real Estate Boards held at the North Shore hotel at Evanston Thursday was attended by all mem­bers of the William Lawrence real estate office, who report that many interesting real estate subjects were discussed, the most important of which were: "How Infiation Will Affect Real Estate," "What Is the Future of Real Estate Financing?" Should Real Estate Be Taxed at

1 Per Cent of Its Valuation?" Mr. Lawrence reports that a gen­

eral feeling of optimism prevailed among all those attending this ses­sion and the members of his organ­ization brought back many new ideas which will be of great benefit to Maywood home owners.

Wins Chess Tourney at Illinois; May Go to Fair

S. L. Osher, 157 South Eighteenth avenue, won the Chess tournament sponsored by the social committee of the University of Illinois y.M.C.A. by defeating W. B. Foote, 5132 Kim-

bark, Chicago, in the final game on Sunday. Osher, a graduate of Pro­viso, is a freshman. He may com­pete in the chess tournament to be held at Century of Progress.

V/Ai^T AD RESULTS The Herald want ads serve a variety of

purposes and bring real results. Call the ad taker at Maywood 7100 and let her tell you more about them.

Mrs. J. L. Folan, 2000 Washing­ton boulevard, was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon last Thursday, served at the Lincoln restaurant, 1019 South Seventeenth avenue, the place of business of Mr. and Mrs. Folan. The guests were Mrs. Mil­ton Sebastian, Mrs. George Schmid, Mrs. J. Holland, Mrs. Earl Haines, Mrs. J. Bieder, Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. E. Ginnon.

LOW COST

OF BABY'S VALET

SERVICE

The cost to you of Baby's Valet Service is surprisingly low—in most homes it has been found that it costs no more than to buy baby's diapers—and launder them the ordinary way at home (including soap, gas bills, ex­t r a h e l p , e t c . ) . C o n s i d e r these low costs. We furnish the diapers.

BABTS

5 27 * iJaXe' s-tr ce-t OAK PARK,ILIJ.i

C O A L . AND BUILDING

MATERIALS Including Sand and Stone for

Concrete . . . Roofing

"STAMACO" NUT

4 ton lot* $27.00 *'CasK Discount" .54

Net $26.46

PER TON

Portland Cement,

Hydrated Lime,

WOOD-FIBRE PLASTER,bag Stucco,

Above prices at yard. Delivery

bag 75c b.8 60c

50c 90c

extra except in quantitieM^ 6.62

STANDARD MATERIAL COMPANY

1321 South 4th Avenue Maywood 5400

F L O W E R S

F LOWERS fo deck th e graves o f your l o v e d o n e s . . . . We have thousands to select from.

Call at

A M L I N C ' S North Ave., '/i Mile West of River Rd.

•••••• PACKING lai ••••I MOVING ••••••••• STORAGE •IBHHHBHn BAGGAGE ••••••

We Don't Think Much OF A RABBIT'S FOOT-

except on a rabbit! For "luck" in long distance moving, we de­pend on well equipped vans and capable men.

' No inexperienced man is ever trusted with a Jackson job.

• All our men are intelligent and trustworthy. Besides that, they're thoroughly trained. They've been with us for years, and they take pride in work well done.

• That's the reason our long distance moving brings us so many letter* of gratitude from people who have been well served.

Jackson Storage & Van Co. 1 MILE OR 1,000 . . . WITH SAFETY

Baggage Transfer to All

Downtown Statioitis

2 N. SIXTH AVE.

Phone Maywood 3

•••••••BWE MOVE OR STORE PIANOS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI WE MOVE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS IBBBBBBI

Thursday, May 2&, 1^33 3

M A Y W O O D A N D MELROSE PARK IN MEMORIAL PARADE

(Continued from page 1) corps. A salute will be fired by a squad from Maywood post. Com­munity singing, led by Esther Volk-man, will be followed by short talks by Post Commander E. W. Duckett, who will introduce Edward Wirtz, Who in turn will introduce a promi­nent Legionnaire from Chicago who will be the principal speaker of the day. Brief expressions will be heard from W. J. Kamm, chairman, and Clifford Blackburn of the Me­morial Legion committee.

John Hill, commander of the drum and bugle corps of the Sarlo-Sharp post, is co-operating with the May-wood post committee in working out details of the parade. The Sarlo-Sharp drum and bugle corps will lead the parade this year. The grand marshal of the parade is Captain Edmund J. Engel, com­mander of the Thirty-third tank company. He will be assisted by his staff of lieutenants, Clarke, Barker and Carnwright.

The entire parade, which will move in four divisions, will be head­ed by a detail of motorcycle police from the county highway police de­partment.

Following the parade and services at the park, Maywood post, headed by its same committee—Kamm, Blackburn, Henry Manning and Fred Volkman, will proceed to the veterans' plot at Oakridge ceme­tery at 12 o'clock, where a salute will be fired, a short address made and taps sounded for the dead. Flowers to be placed on the graves will be picked up at the local grade schools on Monday of next week.

Maywood post of the Legion will send the following speakers to the schools for Memorial Day talks on Monday afternoon: D. Cleland, Lincoln school; Dr. Charles Wiley, Kmerson; L. Nelson, Irving; Nels LarsoH, Washington; H. Meyer or A. H u m m e l a n d , G a r f l e l d ; E d w a r d Wirtz, St. James, and Clifford Black-bum, St. Eulalia.

The tentative arrangement of the parade is as follows;

First division—Color guard, Melrose Park post, American Legion.

Drum and Bugle corps—Sarlo-Sharp post. Comrades Hictolc and Woodman ol the

G.A.R.—one car. Village officials of Maywood and Mel-

rose Park—four cars. Color guard of Amw Blnkley TenV

Paughters of Union Veterans. Members of Anna Binkley Tient, United Spanish War Vetwans. 8arlo>Sharp post and auxiliary. Second division; Musical group. Thirty-third tank comiwiny, Illinois Na­

tional Guard. Fire and police departments, Maywood

•nd Melrose Park. Third division: Color guard, Maywood post. No. 133,

American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps, Maywood post,

American Legion. Drill team, Maywood auxiliary. Post members and auxiliary members,

tlaywood post and unit. Fourth division: Color ffuard, Maywood auxiliary juniors.

RESIGNATION "We beg to advise the United

Depositors' association of May-wood and Melrose Park that due to the pressure of private affairs, the resignation of Fred T. Lara­mie was accepted May 18 as a member of and counsel for the United Depositors' association," a bulletin from the executive com­mittee of Maywood and Melrose Park United Depositors' associa­tion reads.

FIRST BAPTIST

Services Sunday at First Baptist Include morning worship at 11 fol­lowing Sunday school. The pastor. Rev. William S. Jacobs, has chosen as his sermon theme, "Paying Our Debts." The choir will render spe­cial music.

There will be no evening service. This church unites, with other churches in Maywood in the Union Memorial Service at the First Methodist Church.

Friday evening, under auspices of the Loani Circle, a Puzzle party will be held in the church parlors. Refreshments and a merry evening is assured all.

Monday evening the men of the church play baseball at First avenue and Wash­ington boulevard.

Junior Auxiliary, Sarlo-Sharp, in Initial Bow

Under the able leadership of Mrs. Emily Foster, the Junior auxiliary of Sarlo-Sharp post, No. 368, took its official bow Tuesday evening of last week. Fourteen new members were received. The meeting was hdd in the Community building.

The Juniors are looking pretty in their new uniforms, purchased by money raised in the recent bunco party. They will participate in the Memorial day parade.

Miss Sonya Levinthal, daughter of Mrs. H. Levinthal, Poppy day chairman, was presented with a gift by Miss Edith Adams, president of the auxiliary, on behalf of the unit for her entry in the recent doll contest, which was sponsored by the Fifth district. Her doll, a Colonial subject, received honorable mention.

Benefit Card and Bunco of Oak Park Auxiliary

Oak Park Hospital auxiliary will hold a benefit card and bunco party on June 2 at 8 o'clock at Elks' clubhouse. Oak Park.

Mrs. A. G. McNeil is president; Mrs. J. E. Fraher is social chairman of the organization. This commit­tee is working hard to make this party a success.

Maywood playground band. Maywood unit No. 133, Junior Auxiliary

drill team. Maywood unit Juniors in truck. Maywood post juniors in truck. Boy Scouts in uniform. Girl Scouts in uniform.

Century of Progress Sale at the Huo

In anticijmtion of the huge throngs attending the World's Fair, The Hub has planned for months with America's leading quality mak­ers to make their Oak Park Store a veritable style exposition of mer­chandise for every member of the family. In advance of the millions who will visit during the World's Fair, The Hub is offering to its West Suburban customers the "cream" of this merchandise in The Hub's great "Century of Progress Sale" at prices drastically reduced from the levels to be maintained during the World's Pair.

The Oak Park Store of The Hub, Henry C. Lytton & Sons, at Marion and Lake is ready with the choicest part of this unprecedented array of women's and boys' wear. Every "Century of Progress value" is a new value. No odds and ends. No job lots. No undesirable patterns or colors. Every item is a quality item. Every item measures up to The Hub's highest standards. Only the price has been lowered—in apprecia­tion of the business from The Hub's West Suburban customers.

F i f t y D o l l a r s T a k e n in Melrose Store Raid

Fifty dollars in cash was obtained by burglars who forced an entrance into the Yankee Doodle Store, 119 Broadway, Melrose Park, through a front transom sometime between 3:30 and 7:30 a.m. Saturday.

PRESBYTERIAN

Bible school is at 9:45 at Presby­terian church with morning preach­ing service at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject is "Mighty Man and Might­i e r G o d . " ( A r c t u r u s a n d t h e World's Fair.)

Young People's Service Is at 6:30. Union Memorial Service is at 8 in First

Methodist church. Rev. Merrell E. Boulton will preach.

Junior C. E. meets Monday afternoon and Girl Scouts Tuesday evening at 7:30.

Brownie Pack meets Wednesday after­noon. Prayer meeting is Wednesday at 8.

Mr. Law's Sunday School class met for a picnic Saturday afternoon in the forest preserve at Thirty-flrst street and the river.

DANCES AT FAIR Evelyn Kunzer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Kunzer, 515 North Fourth avenue, will be a dance en­tertainer at the Century of Progress, on the Enchanted Island. Miss Kunzer is a pupil of the Lincoln school and a member of this year's graduating class.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Victor Creamer of

Berkeley, 111., announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Florence Louise, to Mr. Elmer Francis Sittig, of Maywood. The marriage will take place June 28 at Northwest Taber­nacle, North avenue, Chicago.

JERRY F. COUGHUN, Inc. 10 North Fi£th Avenue Phone Maywood 6400

Specials for Friday and Saturday

Beef Pot Roast Coughlin quality. Best cuts, lb 15e

LEG OF LAMB

19c Genuine spring Leg of Lamb, lb

Milk Fed Leg o€ Veal Fancy. Per lb. 17c

BROILERS Fancy fresh dressed Broilers. 2 to 3 lb

Little Pig Pork Loin

12c Whole or Half, lb.

Wilson's Certified Hants Whole or Half, lb. , ISc

Special—Hill Bros. Famous Coffee. Special, lb... 35c

JERRY F. COUGHLIN, Inc. •fust Call -- We Ael/ver

FIRST METHODIST

"A Century of Progress in Reli­gion" will be the sermon theme used by Rev. Bertram G. Gwaney in First Methodist church at 10:45 Sunday. All members of the church and all other persons who are interested are invited. The vested choir will fur­nish special music and the congre­gation will join the choir in singing some of the great hymns of the church.

The Church School will meet as usual at 9:30 a.m. with an interestine program in every department. Children, young peo­ple and adults alike will find inspiration and religious training in this great school. The Epworth Leaguers will go to the North Austin Methodist church Sunday afternoon for the Western District Convention of the Epworth League. Bishop Waldorf is to be the guest sa>eaker.

The union memorial Sunday service will be held in the First Methodist Church Sun­day evening at 8 o'clock. The Reverend Merrell E. Boulton of St. John's Church will be the preacher and the men's choir of the First Methodist Church will furnish appropriate anthems. Mrs. E. P. Buechler will be the soloist for the service. This service will be held under the auspices of the Maywood Ministerial Association* and the people of all the churches are urged to attend.

Death of Mrs. Merrill, Resident Here SO Years

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Merrill, a resident of Maywood since 1871, were conducted on. Wednesday afternoon at First Con­gregational church by Rev. Ralphe Harris. Interment was in Forest Home.

Mrs. Merrill lived for fifty years at 7 North Fifth avenue and was 98 years old. She was one of the first members of First Congrega­tional church in the days when Maywood was first organized, and she was always active in affairs of the church as long as her health permitted.

The surviving members (A her family are a daughter, Mrs. Har­riett E. Burke, and a grandson, James H. Merrill.

SOCIAL NIGHT There will be a social night Wed­

nesday, June 7, given by the Eighth District RepuWican Women's club. After the regular meeting cards and bunco will be played.

ill NO MONEY DOWN 1st Payment Next Pay Day

BRAND NEW

GIBSON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

$40 .00 FOR YOUR

OLD ICE BOX

In offering this special this week K e s s e 1 will I allow you three times as much for your old ice box. |

Regularly selling for . .$129.50 Kessel allows you for your old ice box. . . 40.00

You pay only. $ 89.50 Big Stock of Refrigerators at Bargain Prices

See the Complete Line of New Grunow, Crosley and Majestic MIDGET RADIOS, com- 7 QC plete with tube« • >99

TUBES, all types 39c

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:30 P. M. ALSO SUNDAY A. M.

KESSEL RADIO CO. (Two Stores) 610-612 So. 5th Ave. Maywood, 111. Lido Theatre Bld^. Fone Maywood 1417

May Is Almost Gone!

Have yay purcXiased your fndl at the Sea­son's low prices?

MAYWOOD COAL CO. "For Fuel Satisfaction"

EARLE K. BROBERG, Pre.Wenl

Office and Yard 1305 South Sth Avenue

ALL PHONES MAYWOOD 8500

4 THE HERALD

POPPY DAY TODAY FOR

WAR HEROES (Continued from page 1)

Auxiliary members are putting in busy hours at their headquarters counting and arranging the flow-ersMn readiness for the women who will offer them on the streets on Poppy day. The poppies are exact replicas of the wild poppies which grew in such profusion along the 'battle front in Prance and Bel­gium during the World War. Each little flower has been painstakingly shaped by the hands of some dis­abled veteran.

Only disabled men who are In real need are given employment making poppies. Men receiving suf­ficient government compensation to provide the necessities of life for themselves and families are not em­ployed. Preference is given to men with no compensation who have families to support.

The auxiliary will distribute its poppies on a voluntary contribu­tion basis. Poppies will be given in return for contributions of any size the individual is able to make. None of the American Legion auxiliary workers, who will be easily identi­fied by badges, will receive any compensation for her services.

All contributions will be used for the relief and rehabilitation of dis­abled veterans and their families.

Rev. Jesse W. Coleman Gets Theology Degree

Rev. Jesse W. Coleman, pastor of Second Baptist church, received his bachelor of theology degree from Northern Baptist Theological sem­inary, Chicago, last Thursday eve­ning.

He will continue his pastorate here where he has served three years.

STEVENSON MEETING The final meeting for the season

of Stevenson School Parent-Teach­ers association was held in the school auditorium, May 9. Eugene La Rowe, superintenjient of schools, was the speaker pi'the evening, and his talk was very instructive.

The business of the evening in­cluded reports of the officers and chairms.n of committees, which showed splendid work the past year. The election of officers for the com­ing year resulted in the following being elected:

President—Mrs. Marston. * Secretary—Mrs. Currie. Treasurer—Mrs. Luzzi. "Open House Night" was observed

at Stevenson school last Tuesday evening. Many parents of the school children visited the rooms of their children, also the teachers' room which the Room Mothers of the P.-T.A. recently furnished. The work of the children exhibited on this evening, was a credit to the teachers and school.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist, meets at 510 South Second, comer Pine street. Services Sunday are at 10:45; Sunday school at 12 noon. Wednesday evening meetings are at 8. Reading room, 504 Washington boulevard, is open daily from 11 to 4; Wednesday evening from 7 to 7:45; Saturday, 7 to 9.

"Soul and Body" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 21.

The Golden Text was, "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacri­fice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service" (Romans 12:1).

Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: "All the ends of the world shall re­member and turn unto the Lord: and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship before thee. For the kingdom is the Lord's: and he is the governor among the nations" (Psalms 22:27, 28).

The lesson-sermon also included the fol­lowing passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "When understanding changes the stand­points of life and intelligence from a ma­terial to a spiritual basis, we shall gain the reality of Life, the control of Soul oyer sense, and we shall perceive Christianity, or Truth, in its divine Principle" (p. 322).

CANAAN CHURCH

Prince Adeniyi Oshoko will be the honored guest and speaker at Ca­naan church at the 11 o'clock serv­ice Sunday morning. In the after­noon at 3 he will deliver an ad­dress upon the progress of Africa.

Music will be rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and Miss June Matthews of Chicago. These singers are giving their service at the request of a friend, Thomas J. Pcildien.

The Ladies' Octette of Canaan will ren­der a selection, and a special selection by the choir.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN

Sunday School starts every Sun­day morning at 9:15 at St. John's Evangelical church. Divine service is Sunday morning at 10:30. The sermon for Sunday morning will be "The Battle for Life."

The Church Choir meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30. St. John's Sewing Circle meets Friday afternoon for the monthly business meeting. Bunco will be played and a delicious luncheon will be served at the close of the meeting. Visitors are always welcome.

CHRISTENING PARTY Marilyn Anne, small daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knickrehn, of Melrose Park, was baptized on Sunday of last week at 3 o'clock by Rev. P. L. Kluender. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of Oak Park and Miss Bernice Behnke of Melrose Park.

At 5:30 the friends and relatives who had gathered were served a luncheon. The guests were Donald and Lawrence Knickrehn, Mrs. Mar­garet Plaharte of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Donovan and children of Maywood, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cog-lianese and son, and Mr. Charles Behnke of Melrose Park.

Celebrate Decoration Day With Ritz Clothiers

Good Clothing on Friendly

C R E D I T

G a b a r d i n e a n d worsteds. Buy now, and save. As low

Men's SUITS

For spring and s u m m e r ; a large variety t o c h o o s e from in silver gray, tan, new

as ns .90

straw HATS

Your new Hat is here. Deco­r a t i o n D a y special,

$]^.00

Pay $1.00 a Week Store Open Evenings—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday

Marvin Stukel, Violet Westenberg Are Married Marvin Stukel of Bay City, Mich.,

son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Stukel, 818 South Seventh avenue. May-wood, was united in marriage on Sunday, May 21, at Bay City, to Miss Violet Westenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Westenberg of Essexville, Mich.

The marriage took place at the home of Rev. John Pearson. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martens of Maywood, broth­er-in-law and sister of the groom. After the ceremony, a wedding sup­per was served to a number of guests at the home of an aunt of the bride, Mrs. G. Soper. The cou­ple will reside in Bay City where the groom is assistant manager of a large drug store. Mr. Stukel left Maywood about eight years ago for Michigan.

The parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stukel, were present at the wedding.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH

Memorial Communion Service will be held Sunday at Plymouth Con­gregational church. Rev. William L. Halfaker's topic will be "I Made a Covenant."

Church School begins at 9:45. The choir will sing Kipling's "Recession­

al," set to music. "Come Unto Him," by Gounod Shelley,

will be sung by the quartet. The Women's Society will hold its regu­

lar monthly meeting on Thursday, June 1, at the home of Mrs. G. White. 1619 South Fifteenth Avenue. This will be an outdoor meeting. A very interesting program has been arranged. The executive committee will serve as hostesses.

Orders for plants are still being taken by Mrs. G. White and Mrs. A. Gilbey. Sale will continue until May 30.

Celebrate with New Clothes Decoration Day on Our Friendly

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FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAYl

Note: Just m few picnic sag' gestions are listed h e r e . H u n d r e d s m o r e may be found in the store.

R o a s t e d S t u f f e d C H I C K E N S

Each in cello-

69c

The Most Tempting Picnic Baskets

Are Filled by Hillman's, Oak Park

Decorafion Day (Tuesday, May 30], or over the week-end. you'll want to plcntc. And, of course, the most important part of the picnic is the "fillings'* for the picnic-basket You needn't spend a "small-fortune" doing the thing right, though, because Hillman's has just the items around which successful picnics are built—at ^our usual money-saving prices.

S a v e o n T h e s e P i c n i c G o o d i e s P r e - A g e d G e n u i n e Milwaukee Lager B E E R

L a r g e 2 - L a y e r D e v i l ' s F o o d C a k e Serves 12 portions. Richly Iced and filled with vanilla butter cream icing and fill­ing and topped with Fa chocorafe splash. EsCla

A s s o r t e d D i n n e r a n d W i e n e r R o l l s Freshly baked home-made rolls DOZ. for every kind of sandwich or 4 table purpose. Special, JtwV

3 lb. ave. before roasting, phane bag. Reheat in bag and all natural juices and flavors - are retained.

WHOLE ROAST P I C N I C H A M Average weight 7 lbs. before roasting. Topped with mo- f lasses and spices in the real southern manner,

A s s o r t e d C o l d M E A T C U T S

Lb. 29c 12 choice varieties of assorted cold meats. Serve in assorted sandwiches, salads or hors d'oeuvres. Special, lb., 29c.

Edward's 'Sugar-Puff' M a r s h m a H o w s

21/2 Lb. Box

39c Puffy, light, moist 'mallows. Freshly made.

Freshly-Roasted Salted Mixed Nuts

Pound 27c Large meaty nuts, fresh from our roasters. Included are cashew nuts, almonds, Bra­zil nuts, peanuts, etc.

Bottles for

A well-aged, real lager beer. "Braumeister" brand. The kind that should be cooled but not by placing directly on ice. Small refundable bottle de* posit required.

Schulze's Pretzels o r B e e r S n a c k s Makes good beer O ^6^4^ taste better. » bWOb h

''400'' CLUB BEVERAGES 1 Qt. Bottle of Root Beer FREE with 6 b'X 57c Extra-dry ginger ale, lime ricky, cream soda, root beer, etc.—Small bottle de­posit required.

G e n u i n e D i l l PICKLES 13c Fine quality, good size dill pickles from fancy cucumbers. Tastily pickled.

F r e s h S A L A D S 2 pts. 19c

Choice of cream or German potato salad or cream, French or health coleslaw. Freshly prepared in our own kitchens.

G e r m a n W i e n e r s 2 lbs. 27G

*'Hilbran" German-style franks.

"Ol' Fashund" L O A F C H E E S E 5-Pound Box $1 or

1 year old, sharp, tasty, white cheese. 11^ ^ An excellent value at IIIb C this low price, ^

C R E A M E D C O T T A G E CHEESE 2 LBS. 21c

Creamed with 30% whipping cream.

Assorted Sweet Pickles Sweet pickles, sweet relish. tM -sweet mixed pickles, sweet B chips, etc. QUART JAR,

Spanish Stuffed Olives Imported Spanish stuffed 4 olives. 12-ounce jar, lAi

Spanish Queen Olives Imported from Seville, Spain. Out of the big keg, 37c

H o m e m a d e Crisp

P O T A T O C H I P S Lb. 29c

litest cSuh urban 77ldffiief Jidsfiet' H i l l m a n ' s Fresli - Roasted H y d e P a r k C O F F E E

2 lbs. 49c Freshly roasted daily in our own roasters.

Thursdajr, May 25, 1933

466 TO GRADUATE AT PROVISO HIGH

ON FRIDAY NIGHT (Continued frona page 1)

Tueso^^ with a delightful program by an^Sor the seniors. Special mu-si« by the class of '33 was followed by the reading of the class history by Walter Smith, the presentation by John Grandland, president of the ck|5s, of the class gift to the school, ai^ then the traditional ax cere­mony in which this symbol of all that is dear to the seniors was passed on to the juniors, represented by I^orma% Kelly, president of the class of 1934.

A list of graduates follows: Lois E. Abra'ham Loretto Kelsey Roberta E. Agnew Christ Kempf Joseph P. Aiuppa Fern M. Kennedy Bernice Ruth AUea Cecelia E. Kimball Gladys Allen Marjorie J. Allen Warren E. Allen Hubert E. Am&s Ruth M. ArndC Lillian E. Arnold Ruth C. Arrighi Celia Asher Reinhold Auer

L. H, Kirschbaum Michael A. Kissel Stella K. Kissel Nancy Kiuras Ruth H. Kleinfeldt James R. Klenske Gottlieb G. Knoll Katherine Koeppel Herbert A. Kohoutek

Albert L. Auslander Robert J. Kolb Italo J. Baldaseroni /rthur J. Kovjn Eleanor J. Barker Prances Kracalik Michael F. Baronl M. B. Krafft Melvin Barsema Eugene E. Kreral S. J. Baumgartner Bernice C. Kropp Ida Mari® Bauspies Esther E. Krueger Mar^ret J. Beaven Mildred M. Krueger WillAm H. Beck Ruth W. Kuehl Edwin Berndt R. C. Kunzmann Leona N. Billinger Renata C. Kuschel Arthur W. Blringer C. Kutrumanis Adalbert R. Birkholz J. M. Kyriazopulos Bruakilde C. Birkigt Katherine Landauer C.^ E. Blackwelder Anthony Lapi

C. M. Larson Nicolina LaSpisa Arvid W. Laukman M. R. LaVine Isabel C. Lees Marie Lemm Emma G. Logan Walter Logan Elmer B. Luhrsen

Olenn R. Block Wilbert H. Block Dorothy Bloom Florence Boal John J. Boehm Jessie L. Boehmer Elynore E. Boelke John Bonacker John F, Brezina Constance L. Brown Doris F. Lund Marion J. Bruss Elinore M. Maderer P^J'pthy G. BuchholzMontie Magree Lnhan A. Buenger Dorothy F. Maiwurm Mildred B. Buenger H. W. Malchert Howard E, Burhop Margery I. Malone Evelyn L. Burkhart Marion L. Malone James J. Burmeister William D. Malone Helen A. Burnett William J. Marousek Jane A. Burnham Frank Marrone meanor Dione Busse Alice C. Marsh Anthony A. Buta J. F. Matejovsky

Gladys Maxwell Philip C- McCabe Gladys M. Melka E. K. Meyer Gladys E. Mickow

Grace Ann Buyer William J, Byrne Gertrude E. Cady Theresa E. Caffero John C. Cain Howard S. Caldwell E. H. Miller Robert C. Came Ruth E. MUler Mary P. Carwile Harry E. Casper Julius M. Chappas Ida M. Chaseley

Ruth V. Miller L. H. Mischnick Robert L. Moftett John M. Morse

Johanna L. Chaseley Bernice D. Mossey Lola F. Chester T. Christensen Beverly M. Claim Gladys B. Clark James F. Clark Paul D. Coffman Ira E. Cole, Jr.

R. E. Muehlenhaupt Vito J, Nardiello Charles A. "Nefl Russell W. Nelson Frank Newell Gordon Newton Bernice M. Norby

Robert B. Cc4eman J. H. Norkus Walter J. Conklin Marie G. J. Cook Ada M. Cross Sidney W. Cross A. M. Cunningham T. L. Czekanski Glen D. Dahlins John D'Anza Robert C. David Ruth C. Davidson Norabelle Davies Wesley Davies Dorothy E. Davis Walther A. Davis Wilfred A. Davis Lynn S. Dawson Mike DeAno R. A. DeKlyen

R. E. Nottingham Anita M, Novicky Eleanor A. Getting Elmer Olson R. C. Olson D. F. Onorato Marion Oostdyk Rose M. Ortenzi F. S. O'Shaughnessy Frederick J. Ostler Robert V. Palmer Stephen F. Patchell William E. Patchell Orville B. Paulsen Dorothy P. Peary Alice J. Peller Ernest E. Pelletier Carol M. Peters

Joseph R. DelBello Fern R. Peterson Arthur H. Dern Orvilla H. Peterson Kathleen L. Desenis John Petruchyk Alice L. Dettmar John H. Pflaum, Jr. Thomas B. DeVries Ronald W. Philpot Robert W. Dittus Marion Podlaskl Marie E. P. Doerr Philip H. Doherty A. S. Domaszewciz Arthur H. Douglas Robert F. Dowd Carl E. Drechsler Cora M. Drydeu Leonard Dubia Helen E, Dunbar Harold V. Dunn Jules J. Dupuis Victor Dwoinen Glen L. East Anne E. Eckert

Frank Pranwick Raymond C. Pries Nathan Pritikin M. E. Provenzano Marie S. Ragone Naomi Rasmussen Earl E. Rath Natalie Reich Vivian A. Reich M. L. Reisz Laura E. Remus Esther Ressman Roland H. Reynolds R. J. Richardson

Douglas R. Eckert Albert Ridolll Wilda E. Edwards Robert R. Riha Arthur T. Eggers Robert R. Roeber Bernice A. ElftmannMarcella Rohde Willard L. Eriksen Robert C. Roos

T. W. Rosenberg Harold L. Ross Lillian G. Rosberg Robert W. Rudolph W. P. Rusanowskl

George A, Ernst Arthur F. Ernster Sam W. Evernden Edward J. Panning Thomas P. Farney Dorothy B. Feinstein Elbert Sampson Loren B. Felt C, E. Sandelin Emanuel E. Fetzer V. F. Sandkohl Margaret L. Fieldse Donald Sandro Shirley A. Fieldse Mary Santino Harry Fink Catherine Scanio Samuel Fink C. M. Scavo Ernest H. FinkbeinerJoseph Schaefer D. M. Finkelman Harold E. Scheel Geno J. Fioravantl Harry R. Schmidt E. M. Fippinger R. J. Schmidt, Jr. Marjorie H. Fisher Dorothy Schneider Florence A. Flake Herbert Schobel Anna C. Flax Paul G. Fleck Evelyn F. Floor Lew H. Follett

V. C. Schoenfeld Alice M. Schruhl Adam Schultz Esther M. SchuiU •

Maleom W. Forshall Richard F. Sea George W. Foster Lewis J. Franco David B. Frankie F. E. Franzen Lester G. Frase A. J. Frederickson

Clarence E. Seegers Mary C. Selcer Albert Sestokas Charles Shanker Samuel Shein George E. Sheldon

Arthur E. Freeman Mary E. Sherbert Henry N. Frees, Jr. A. A. Shimanskl S. W. Friedman John A. Siegler Raymond R. Fross Ernest B. Fuller Mildred A. Fuszek C. W. Gaden J. H. Galloway, Jr. Sylvia Slicer Peter Giacomozzi L. E. Smedberg

Enid R. Harmer Robert G. Thompson Dorothy B. Harwis Woodrow Thompson Helen C. Haug Lester W. Toepper Albert C. Hedges M. R. Tolsted June G. Heidenreich Victor Tosti Robert W. Heileman Laura Trefens Charlotta A. Heilig M. W. Troeger Lucile Helen Heller John R. Troike Walter L. Henry Philip R. Trott Elton L. Herrmann Robert J. Truxal John Herold Gladys V. Turbett David Hilgenberg K. W. Van Bors David M. Hilgenberg A. P. Vanderburg George Hilko Bessie R. Van Tassel Arthur R. Hill John Vice Roswell N. Hilton Eileen E. Vidlund

Clarence W. Voelker Alma Voigt Virginia R. Voras

Donald A. Hirsch C. C. Hockstrasser John G. Hodgson George M. Hoeck, Jr. Harold Ward John L. Hoellerich Paul L. Ward W. C. Hoffman, Jr. Pftr<5i£ E. Warren E. J. Holland, Jr. Gilbert 1:;. Vv'ay Harry P. Homan Leonard J. Weber William J. HonquestOpal Weber M. L. Ifopkins Emily A. Weeg Adeline A. Howard Irma M. Weiland Madelyn L. Hunt Thomas E. Hurley Carl J. Hveem Eulene V. Ingham F. J. Jackson

Alinda Weiss R. L. Weissenborn Otto P. Wentland Jossph P. Wenzel Richard Wessling

Marilyn C. Jackson George Westerhoff Ruth M. Jedike Mabel L. Jensen Ralph A. Jensen V. G. Johansson A. R. Johnson

K. M. Westrich Leo Wiegel Marjorie H. Willi# Charles Willson Jim R. Willson

Dorothy E. Johnson K. E. Johnson Lester B. Johnson Perry M. Johnson Robert Jones Thomas D. Jones Jack J. Jordan Mary M. Joslyn Ruth C. Justus John J. Kafka Bertram Kahn Regine J. Kalicinski

Laura J. Willson Harriet A. Wilson Theresa Winnen Esther Winter Alfred Wittersheim Martha Witzke Gladys E. Wolk Margaret Wonderling James Woodmansee Lenore M. Wright Florence E, Young Mary E. Young

Hymen Saniuk Helen Kaplan George W. Karch Donald R. Kautz Kathleen Keener

John Zapfel Louis J. Zeinfei« Carl L. Ziegler Charles Zilic Rocco L. Zlio

HERALD WANT ADS PAY Whether it's a room lo rent, a lot for

sale, or someone to do that odd job. a want ad in The Herald is the surest and quickest way to get results.

REDUCED PRICES on COAL now

Commodity prices are going up; buy coal before the rates increase.

James P. Madsen Go. OFFICE I^^diana Harbor Belt Railway COAL

anrf North of Roosevelt Road r-rkifF YARD PHONE MAYWOOD 81

Will C. Robb, principal of Pro­viso Township high school and ac­tive in community affairs, who has recently been honored with the gov­ernorship of the fortieth district of Rotary, International. Mr. Robb is also a director of the local organ­ization.

M. H. Siegler James D. Sinclair Eleanor R. Skerston Gunhild A. Skoglund

Ruth Giaver Doris J. Gibson E. F. Gibson Jocelyn R. Gill Alex Ginder Virginia L. Gist Henry L. Glos George W. Goede Anna Goger

Dorothy Smeeton If. D. Smiley Henry W. Smith Verla L. Smith Walter H. Smith L. L. Smithurst Caesar Sortino Fred R. Spino Rayfield J. Stallman

Edward H. Goossen Frank Starus Irene M. Grady Nellie Statkus J. A. Grandland, Jr. Dorothy E. Stone Irene F. Gregory Selma L. Stone Susanna M. Gricuis Bernice R. Stonis Dorothea C. Groenke Esther R. Strickler Pearl Fay Gross Dorothy A. Strutzel Robert C. Guiborat Edward N. Stumpf Clara E. Guill Eva C. Surges Anita M. Gustafson Joseph W. Szabo Frank Hackman Dorothy M. Taggart Eleanor M. Hall Feme Tansley John E. Halvorsen Alice B. Tanton Dorothy J. Hamilton Katherine Tarrants June R. Hammang Nancy L. Taylor John W. Hanley, Jr. Edward J. Thelin William J. Harden Ervin Thiesse Ruth L. Hardt Trevor H. Thomas William C. Harlan James Thompson

n

Home Methods and Better Things to Eat

To persuade you to prove for yourself what Iiome meth­ods accomplish in making better things to eat—

Billy Boy has priced this week that deli-ciously crunchy, tender, delightfully flavored Billy Boy peanut brittle at, lb. ...J

and

29c Assorted chocolate covered nuts that are so carefully

prepared with chocolate so exquis­itely flavored that a palate thrill awaits you and fresh as morning at| lb* • • M 59c

Si-

OAK PARK 11 Lake St. Near Marlon St. and Cor. Lake and Oak Park Ave.

Coal and Coke Prices Reduced Our reduced Spring prices are now in effect for May delivery of all grades and sizes of our high grade coal and coke. Fill your bin now—-save dollars and know you*ll keep warm next winter. This is at least a safe and sure money making investment. Come and see us or call May-wood 4718.

**Do It NOW*' Madison Fuel and Supply Co. Phone Maywood 4717 or 47I8 2010 Madison St.

THE HERAI

Panthers to Parade and Play Ball on "Gala Day" Sunday

Melrose Park Panthers Athletic club will present the much heralded "Gala Day" at 3 Sunday when the local nine faces the Owl Indians, serious contenders for the Mid-West league championship, at the Panth-ther's home grounds, Twenty-fifth avenue and Lake street, Melrose Park.

The game will be preceded by one of the most stupendous and old-time colorful parades ever yet to be

j witnessed in thesa parts. The pa-, rade will start promptly at 1:30 in i front of the local village hall. Lieut, j of Police Paul Maggio will act as grand marshal of this unique pa-

I rade. I The Melrose Pn.rk American Le­gion, Sarlo-Sharp post, will then play host to more than 1,200 base­ball fans, rendering not only stir­ring military tunas, but also some clever band formations. Dressed in their snappy new uniforms, the le­gion will certainly add much color to the events of the day.

Judging from the advance sale of tickets, nary a seat will be vacant for this interesting spectacle.

Manager John Zito, of the home nine, will present a collection of well-known stars, such as:

Art Bramhall, Oak Park. Ed Younger, Austin. Chet Raskowski, Maywood. Bob Young, Maywood. Frank Grady, West Melrose Park. Joseph Jinburgio, president of the

Village of Melrose Park, will throw the first ball.

Martens Brothers Beat M ay wood T igers, 7 to 2

Martens Brothers A.C. beat May-wood Tigers Sunday by the score of 7 to 2. Brown and Kuhlemeyer did the hurling for Martens. The two pitchers struck out sixteen of the Tigers. They allowed only four hits and two runs..

Tigers were le^ing until the fifth inning. Stackpool started out with a single. Ee stole second and came in and scored the tieing run on Martens' single. Gassier then hit one on top of the water works. This scored Martens. Kuhlemeyer and Martens carried off the batting hon­ors. Kuhlemeyer received two hits and Martens received three. Mar­tens collected twelve hits oS of Freddy, Tiger's pitcher. Martens will play the Spandekow Florals Sunday on their home grounds at Ninth avenue and Maywood drive.

Epsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Lambda sorority was entertained Thursday evening of last week. Miss Beatrice Bower, 1406 South Third avenue, hostess. This was a busi­ness meeting and was concluded with the serving of refreshments.

Last Saturday, four men from the Proviso track team journeyed down to Champaign and competed in the finals for the state championship. The final result was Rockford^ 18; Proviso 16%. So Rockford won the state championship by the narrow margin of IVs points. However, the final score of the meet was in doubt until the last event had been run off. Oak Park finished third with 12 points.

Bill Watters copped a second In the 100-yard dash and then came right back with a third in the 220-yard dash to gather in high point honors with eight points. DOherty, however, outran twenty other con­testants to place first in the 220-yard low hurdles. The relay team, composed of Watters, Doherty, Hes-terman and Pearson, was tied by Oak Park for first place. Each team got iV2 points for this effort. The next track meet for Proviso is the District finals at New Trier next Saturday.

Last Thursday, the baseball team journeyed to La Grange and came from behind to win an extra inning game by the margin of 5-3. La Grange scored first in the second inning when Schultz hit a home run over the short center field fence. It would have been an easy out but Johnson could only watch it sail over the fence. The next inning LaGrange increased her mar­gin by another home run over the same fence, this time by Zan. Both hits would have been easy outs but for the fence.

However, Proviso came right back in the sixth inning with a couple of singles by Luhrsen and Barsema and a double by Johnson to score three runs and recapture the lead. However, LaGrange came right back with another run and the game went Into extra Innings. In the eighth inning, pinch hitter Seidel beat out a roller that the third base­man couldn't get and then went to seppnd on a wild throw. Right here Bob Hurrel stepped in and smacked a triple over the right fielder's head and scored himself when the peg to third was wild.

Last Saturday, Proviso's hopes for a baseball championship went glim­mering when Oak Park took the first end of a double bill by the score of 2-1. It was a hard game to lose as Chappas allowed only one hit, in the first inning, but it scored both runs. Here's the way it happened. Tamburrino and Arado walked and Henderson smacked a hard liner to

Mohawks of Melrose Park Continue Winning Streak

Mohawk A.C. of Melrose Park continued its winning streak in the Melrose Park Softball tournament by defeating the Liberty Boosters, 8 to 5. The Liberty's are classed as a strong team In the league and the Mohawks had to be on their toes to beat them. The Mohawks still hold first place in the league, having won three and lost none.

The Mohawks will play the Bell-Parks of Bellwood today (Thursday) and a postponed game Friday against the Judge Giles Boosters. The Mohawks home field is at Eleventh avenue and Lake street.

center field. It bounced off John­son's knee and two runs scored. That was the last time that Chappas was even in danger.

Meanwhile, the Proviso sluggers had done nothing to Belzer's curves and fast balls. It was the fifth in ning before Chappas got the first Proviso hit, a liner to left field. Johnson then forced Chappas at second base but Barsema dumped a Texas league single in left field and Mizen hammered a single to center to score the only run. Pries went out on a hard grounder to the first baseman.

In the next inning Proviso got another chance to score but muffed it. Petersen was hit by a pitched ball. Miller lined out but Hurrel dropped a double in right center. Luhrsen then flied out in short left and Petersen was caught out at the plate on Chappas' slow roller to the pitcher.

Proviso took revenge in the sec­ond game as Belzer tried to put on an "iron-man" act and pitched both games of the double-header. The final score was 3-0. Donovan al­lowed the Oak Park team only four hits.

Proviso got two runs in the first inning when Petersen doubled to left and Duchesneau singled to center and went to second on the throwin. Luhrsen scored Duchesneau on the squeeze play.

Proviso scored their last run in the fifth inning when Petersen tripled down the left field line and scored on a passed ball.

The next game is on the last day of school when New Trier journeys here to try and avenge a previous defeat by Proviso.

O'PALS DANCE The O'Pals will have a dance

P^iday at the Legion hall at 8.

BELLWOOD SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION

Standing as of May 22, 1933. W. L.

Bell Parks (B) 5 0 Proviso L.A.C * . ' 4 1 Hornets ' 3 2 Olympics .'..*.*,*!!! *. .2 3 Perry Boosters 4 St. Johns ]o 5

Games Next Week, May 29 Hornets vs. Proviso L.A.C. at Hyde Park

and St. Charles road. Olympics vs. Bell Parks at Washington

and Eastern ave. St. Johns vs. Perry Boosters at Solar

Sturges Field. May 31

Proviso L.A.C. vs. Perry Boosters at 11th and Lake streets.

Bell Parks vs. St. Johns at 28th and Oak streets.

Hornets vs. Olympics at Hyde Park and St. Charles road.

Early Season Errors Mark Maywood A.C. Tilt

In a game marked by a number of early-season errors, Maywood Athletic club cf)ened the baseball season against the Chicago Heights Sportsmen last Sunday. The final score was 9-7 in favor of the vis­itors, but they gained the decision only after coming from behind to tie the score in the ninth inning and putting across the two winning runs in the tenth.

Appleton, the starting pitcher for Maywood, breezed along in great shape during the early part of the game and did not seem to be bother­ed by fielding lapses behind him. Zerwin, who succeeded him, pitch-

M ay wood A's Lose Tigh Game to Florals, I

Maywood A's played and lost brilliant game to the Spanik' Florals of Melrose Park by a set of 1 to 0, in the last half of t nines inning Sunday.

Both teams held one another a scoreless tie for eight and or half inriings with "Bill" Lemons the mound for the A's.

The Florals, having two men c and a man on third, the man bat pushed the ball down to Hunt the A's shortstop, who fielded t ball nicely, but made a wild thr to first causing the first and oi run to be scored.

ed good ball too, but errors mix in with a few timely hits enabl the Sportsmen to tie the score ai eventually win.

The Athletic club has booked game for Sunday at First aven and Washington boulevard. On M morial day, the club will play strong team from Chicago.

Patrician Beauty Shoppe 903 V2 S. Sth Ave. Maywood 105i Ah Permanent Waves $6.04 Shampoo and Marcel 1.0< Shampoo and Finger Wave.,,,, 1.0< Marcel 71 Finger Wave 7{ Shoppe open Tuesday and Friday eve^ nings. Saturday to 6 o'clock P. M

Battle Creek Institute Specializing in The Famous

Battle Creek Baths and Electrical Treatments All New Equipment. 100% Sanitation

Receive the Benefit of Sanitarium Treatment and Live in Tour Own Home

Special Reducing Treatment SWEDISH MASSAGE

Exclusive Departments for Men and Women Harlem and Madison Euclid 10476

Going Out of Business We wish to take this opportunity to announce to our many patrons and friends whom we have served with the finest quality merchandise obtainable since our opening day, Sep­tember 20th, 1932, that we are selling out completely and closing our doors. And now we have GOOD NEWS for all shrewd buyers—on

Tliursday, May 25tlt at 9 o'clock Sharp

We will let this entire stock of new, quality merchandise go at unheard of low prices. Remember, this is not a bankruptcy sale and therefore we will not have in stock other than our own quality merchan­dise ... and if you desire a Real Bargain, be sure to Hurry!

PROVISO DRY GOODS STORE 1005 S. Sth Avenue

Clean-up Specials A Bucket Filled

With These Soaps 3 cakes Camay 1 large pkg. Chipso 1 cake Ivory Soap 3 cakes P & G Soap 1-10 qt. galv. pail.

Regular 79c Value, Special

45c St^el Garden Rake

Rubbish Burner

Made of heavy gal­vanized wire. 70^ Each ...... I wC

16-inch Flower Guard, per foot .. Cyclone Fencing, 36-inch height, per foot Scroll top Cyclone Gates, 36x36

. 5c

. 9c 2.98

step Ladder 5-ft. Step Ladder. Every step braced with iron. COa Special w5IC 6-ft. Ladder, special 98c

Sheep Fertilizer

For lawn or garden. 50-lb.

98c size. Special

PAINT UP SPECIALS! SCREEN PAINT, % GALLON SIZE QSC 1 GALLON SPAR VARNISH a| ONLY ip I SUNNYSIDE PREPARED PAIN'T. ftrt-GALLON 30C WALLPAPER CLEANER. l jj 3 CANS I SC 4 INCH PAINT BRUSHES. 7J|-REGULAR $1.25 VALUE

HAi AUt .* -BtN WILL TMAT Y0¥ RICMTL

712 S. Sth Ave. Phone Maywood 236

Thareday, May 25, 1933

Bears Take Best 2 Out of

Three Games By AL SMITH

Playing their first game of the Maywood Recreation Board Base­ball tournament last Wednesday, the Bears took the tail end of a 10-7 upset, handed them by the Dejons in a speedy seven inning combat at Lincoln field.

The Dejons secured the majority of their runs during the early part of the game, garnering eight runs at the close of the second inning. In the first Inning Lang, playing center field, got up and smacked a homer with bases loaded, thus mak­ing four of the eight runs in the first couple of innings. Berman was doing the heaving for the Bears •while Vlach was doing all the twirl­ing for the Dejons. The remaining four runs, to close the second in­ning for the Dejons, was obtained when "Kunny" walked three men and allowed two doubles.

The "big" Cubs also started the game off with a bang when Louie Zeinfeld, first man up, socked the first ball pitched out into left field for a homer, scoring the first run for the Bears. The second run was scored during the same inning when M. Zeinfeld came home after dou­bling on a "texas-leaguer" and ad­vancing to the plate on singles by Shiller and Osher. Robins ground­ed to Rogenback to retire the side. One run was scored in the third and two in the fifth and seventh. The seventh inning looked like a last minute rally for the Bears when Moe Zeinfeld blasted out the third home run of the game with nobody on. Shiller lined out a double and Osher singled on an error bringing In Shiller. Robins popped out. Shil­ler pitching the last three innings for the Bears allowed no hits and no runs. He fanned five of the nine men that faced him.

On Friday of last week the Bears defeated the Blue Jays in a practice game at Madison and Thirteenth. The score was 9-5. The Bears pro­cured their second victory for that •week by beating the Maywood A.C. by the score of 24-18.

Recreation Notes Achievement Test

One thousand seventh and eighth grade boys and girls are completing physical achievement tests this week. Each spring all seventh and eighth grade pupils are given the achievement test on an individual and school competitive basis. The results of the competition for 1931 and 1932 are as follows:

Winning School — •Washington, 1931, Washington, 1932.

Eighth Grade Boy—AI Warren (Lincoln), 1931, Cain Daindridge (Washington), 1932. Eighth Grade Girl—Lavon Todd (Irving), 1931, Betty Logan (Washington), 1932.

Seventh Grade Boy — Howard Thelin (Lincoln). 1931, Milton Payne (Washing­ton), 1932.

Seventh Grade Girl—Dorothy Roberts (Irving), Jennie Hess (Lincoln), 1931, Dor­othy Tol3in (Garfield), 1932.

Marble Tournament Pour boys, entries from each

school, will meet at Emerson school Saturday, May 27th, 9 a.m. for selection of eight remaining en­tries to compete in the final con­test for selection of six entries to represent Maywood in the Chicago

Herald and Examiner Marble tour­nament at the 'World's Pair June 17.

One hundred and seventy-five boys and thirteen girls have been competing for their school cham­pionships during the past two weeks. Dorothy Kerr and Charlotte Pord of Emerson are the semi-finalists who will enter the final competition Sat­urday, June 3, at Emerson school at 9.

Elementary School Track Meet The third annual track and field

meet for elementary schools of dis­trict 89 and Maywood will be held Thursday and Friday, June 1 and 2, at Proviso. Entries are selected from the results of the physical achieve­ment test given to all seventh and eighth grade boys and girls. Wash­ington school won the meet in 1931 with 20% points: Irving was second with 16% points. In 1932 Washing­ton won with 38% points, 15% of which were scored by Milton Payne, and Irving was again second with 19 points, 11 of which were scored by Evelyn Boyd.

Standings of Maywood Elemen­tary School Baseball League:

SENIOR BOYS Won Lost Pet.

Melrose 5 0 1000 Garfleld 4 1 800 St. Eulalia 3 1 750 St. James 3 1 750 Lincoln 2 2 500 Irving •...•••.•..2 3 400 Stevensoh 2 3 400 Emerson 1 2 333 Roosevelt «,,..0 3 000 Washington 0 4 000

GIRLS Washington 4 0 1000 Garlield 4 1 800 Irving 4 1 800 Emerson 2 1 666 Stevenson ...3 2 600 Lincoln 1 3 250 Melrose 1 4 200 Roosevelt 0 3 000 St. Eulalia 0 4 000

JUNIOR BOYS Garfleld 4 1 800 Irving 4 1 800 Melrose 4 1 800 Stevenson 3 2 600 St. Eulalia 2 2 500 Washington 2 2 500 Emerson 1 2 333 St. James 1 3 250 Roosevelt 0 .3 000 Lincoln 0 4 000

SARLOS A.C. TRIM ACES Sarlos A.C. continued their win­

ning ways and went on to trim the Melrose Park Aces, 5-3, for their third straight victory Sunday. Johnny Gricuis, Sarlos hurler, al­

lowed the Aces only five hits and struck out fifteen opponents. The Sarlos A.C. only got seven hits, but one was a tremendous home run by Page with two mates on the paths. Fielding gems were turned in by Bender and Walker of the Sarlos A.C.

Sunday the Sarlos will meet the McBreen Boosters, and on Memorial Day they will meet the fast-step­ping Bell-Parks. Both games will be played at Ninth and Chicago avenues at 2:30 p.m.

TRUSTEE SALE!

,1.75 Gal.

Gal.

A lifetime opportunity to purchase paints and supplies below cost. Guaranteed Lead and 4 OC Oil House Paint • ""w Guaranteed 4 Enamel ... ' aCw and Spar Varnish, 4 Finest Obtainable I afew FLAT WALL PAINT

All $3 to $4 Values

1240 N.WellsSt.,Chicago Open Sundays—Phone Diversey 9730

1.15 Gal.

Gal.

BUY Avoid higher ^mbinqPri(xs

Act Promptly as Prices Are Subject f Change ^ .

<42 SPECIAL MODERN BATHROOM

Tub, full five feet reccss built in porcclaln enamel >U oT«r, less trimmlngi. Lavstor;. 17x21 In. square front with apron, lesi trlm-minsa- Closet, vitreous china tank and bowl complete with toilet seat.

Fixture* AU *'A" Quality

K I T C H E N S I N K S

ROLLED APRON CORNER RIM SINK SINX SllM

42 In. 42 in. 42 in. (sink only) (siftlc only) (sink only)

$0.95 CJ1 M0®°

KEEP YOUR BASEMENT DRYI Instaii the modern floof drain. Simple tnd inexpen-sIve. Will not

I b r e a k the 'floor or drain./

"coal I Heater L B2 gal. cap.

i $6.75 $3.35 Atlowanee Made

•n Yeur Old Fixtures

4604-08 West 22nd St. Cicero 130—Lawn. 2454 8912-26 W. Grand Ave.

National 0066 SI»fM Tues., Thurs. and Sat. CvM.

Sunday Until 12 P. M. Fre« D«liv«v7

. . . for Summer . . . for your Memorial Day Holiday . . . for A Century of Progress . . . with Smart, Correctly fitted

S H O E S from FIELD'S OAK PARK STORE

Shoes for TArOMEN

A 3-eyelet tie with perforations i . . and very smart for Summer; i n w h i t e k i d . . . . $ 8 . 5 0

An outstanding Fielco pump; white kid with mesh trim; to wear with a variety of costumes. $5.50

This white kid sandal is a 3-eyelet tie, with the smart continental heel.. . specially priced . $3.95

Shoes for SPORTSWEAR

• This white elk moccasin, with (laced vamp, has rubber soles and !jj^-inch heel. Price . i $5.50

A perforated oxford of brown Russian calf, with center strap buckle and rubber soles . $8.50

Perforated 2-tone oxfords in beige and brown calf, with rubber soles and heels; specially priced. $3.8S

S h o e s f o r S h o e s f o r S h o e s f o r CHILDREN BOYS M E N

Sports oxford with moccasin toe, rubber soles and spring heels; 2-tone elk; 8 to 12, $3; 12i| to 3, $3.50

Sports oxfords in black and white elk; leather soles and rubber heels; sizes lto6 i . i i i $2.95

White buckskin, trimmed in black calf; also all-white; leather soles; for iressy wear; 6 to 11 t i $3.75

w A complete selection of smart shoes Jor all the Jamily on the First Floor

WEST SUBURBAN STORE • LAKE-HARLEM, OAK PARK

JVEARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY-

THE HERALD

Gentleman and His Wife Drive 440 Miles to Proviso Concert

Two band concerts of merit and popular appeal were given last Tuesday and Thursday nights at Proviso high school by 150 Proviso bandsmen.

One gentleman and his wife drove 440 miles from St. Paul, Minn., to attend Thursday's performance, showing the loyal interest they felt for Proviso's band and its bandmas­ter.

As soon as the curtains parted the aflair started to move with clock­like precision. "Semper Pidelis," with 21 cornetists marching briskly out to the footlights was played in a flash of martial melody and was followed by the delicately contrast­ing "Mighty Like a Rose."

The famous "Rain," brass sextette composition written expressly for the boys who played it with such musicianship at state band contest is a modernistic theme of descrip­tive, vivid pictures of rain satisfy­ing a thirsty earth; followed by exultant sunshine.

The "Illini Troubadours" ten rhythmic syncopators of high school and alumni class led by Sam Mages, cornetist, and managed by Dick Jones, climaxed their snappy four-number repertoire with their lead­er's own charming arrangement of "Trees."

"Drummers' Delight" under the accelerating and exhilarating baton of Herbert Peller '31, also delighted the audience. It is getting to be an old Proviso custom to demand a repetition of this band number to which the alumni student director always readily consents.

Demonstrations of the next- to-impossible were made by AI and Cleora Miller, father and daughter vaudeville musicians, who have twice toured the world. Mr. Miller, a one armed comet, piccolo and saxophone player, possesses a five octave cornet range and cleverly manipulated the three instruments iwhich he plays well.

Miss Milier, petite vivacious and radiating a friendly personality played eight instruments which she has been developing since she was a child of five years. She also as­sisted in the band finale "Stars and Stripes" playing snare drum and attired in a natty drum cadet's uni­form.

Carlton Reieti took the spotlight for a saxophone solo displaying ac­curate technique and rich tonal iquality. This state saxophone

[Change Meeting Place of Maywood Garden Club

Maywood Garden club meeting scheduled at the summer home of Mrs. George Stahmer, Lake Dela-van, Wis., on Monday, June 5, will be held at the Maywood home of Mrs. Stahmer, 704 North Fourth ave., on the above date.

A pot-luck luncheon, and program are being planned.

champ accompanied by A r 1 e n e '~ -~'etta played Gurev/ich's "Capric-cio."

ihe concert highlights of the band's numbers were attained in the two symphonic numbers "Reve A n g e l i q u e " b y R u b e n s t e i n a n d Tschaikowsky's brilliant' war poem "March Slave." As diflerent as pos­sible yet each rises to beautiful mu­sical heights carrying the audience far in its profound wonder at the ability high school aged musicians have acquired imder one period daily training.

Norman Tevander, Miss Florence Otis, Lloyd Higgins and Constance Marsh share honors in incidental solos beautifully played in the Ru­benstein selection which combined with the spectacular lighting effects pnjduced by the maintenance force "<11 always make "Reve Angelique" a Proviso musical gem.

CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday morning service will begin at 11 o'clock with special reference to Memorial Day interests at First Congregational church. Rev. R. Harris will speak on "Heroic Ele­ments in the Life of Yesterday and Today." Special attention is called to the fact that those who have dif­ficulty in hearing will be able to hear every woi'd through the use of the accusticon, installed for their benefit.

"Sons of Men," Cadman, and "Soldier Rest," Scott,- are on the musical program.

Young people of the Pilgrim Pederation will hold their regular meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in Pilgrim Hnll

The church school begins each depart­ment promptly at 9:45 Sunday morning. Plans are being made for children's day in the near future and everyone is urged to keep their attendance record from slipping because of the delightful weather.

The Orpah Circle will meet this Friday evening with Mrs. A. Herrara, 718 North Fourteenth Street, Melrose Parle, at 7:30.

Mrs. H. A. Hine« 607 North Sixth Ave-

nue» will entertain the Ruth Circle on next Thursday afternoon.

The Brownie Pack will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Frank Wright, great brown owl, will conduct Uie program.

The Girl Scouts will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 Monday evening. Mrs. P. A. C. Mclntyre is in charge as captain.

The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at 7:30.

ESSERY'S RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Essery, who

have been in the south all winter, returned to their home at 915 North Seventeenth avenue, Melrose Park, on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Essery motored south, and spent four months of the winter in St. Petersburg, and two months in Miami. Before returning home they stopped off to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clip-pinger of Carmi, 111. Mrs. Clippin-ger accompanied her parents home, and will remain here while attend­ing the convention of Women's clubs held in Chicago this week.

TBE HERALD WILL SELL IT Now is the time to sell those things for

which you no longer have use. A want ad in The Herald will brine you buyers. Pone Maywood 7100 and ask for an ad taker.

JUNIOR BAND AND CHORAL CONCERT

FRIDAY, JUNE 2 Maywood Junior band will pre­

sent its last concert of the school year Friday, June 2, at Proviso high school with the choruses of the sixth and eighth grades of District 89.

Miss Helen Protheroe, soprano, from the Columbia School of Music will appear for several numbers. Miss Trimingham, supervisor of music. District 89, will conduct the choruses and Wesley Shepard has developed a fine junior band, having won the district championship. The brass quartet and mellophone quar­tet won the district and state cham­pionship and both quartets with two soloists go to the national contest in June.

The concert Friday, June 2, is sponsored by the Boards of Recrea­tion and Education and promoted' by the Junior Band Parent associa­tion. Tickets are fifteen cents to pupils and adults.

COLBY'S In OAK PARK Chicago's 1933 Fair opens this week. No doubt y<>u have given much thought to the care of your guests who have come to see this smartest and up-to-the-minute exhibition. Is your home looking its best?

NOW is the time to put your house in order, for prices of all of the commodities are on the rise. COLBY'S have not yet increased their prices. Come and see the great bargains on good furniture and furnishings in our store—one of the most complete and beautiful in the west.

Illustrated Are a Few Incomparable Values

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Ladies auxiliary to the West-

lake hospital held its regular meet­ing in the library of the hospital on Friday, May 12, at 1:30 o'clock. lAfter the business meeting, a mo­tion was made and carried to do-inate to the hospital the money needed to re-curtain the windows. As "auxiliary" means "aid or help", they decided to live up to their name, and assist the hospital in the matter. Another motion was made and carried to add a clause to the by-laws of the auxiliary, to the effect that their name auxiliary to the hospital meant assistance to tthe hospital when the need was vital. The ladies will also assist in making the curtains when the ma­terial is purchased. Volunteers for the work are requested.

A program in celebration of the seventh birthday of the hospital,

W as well as the birthday of Florence Nightingale, the first head of a medical hospital, was rendered. The high school wind orchestra render­ed several fine selections, Dr. Ar­thur Joslyn gave an interesting talk on the Johnson plan for community ihospitalization, which was also jifleasing to the friends who had [gathered.

Orange punch and wafers were [served and a good time had. On ac-i count of the inclement weather, Friday being the twelfth rajny day consecutively there was not as large attendance as had been hoped for. The next meeting which will be the last for the summer will be held by the auxiliary at the hospital on June 14, at 8 p. m. A short business meeting will be followed by a card party for members and their Iriends.

Smart new love seat, 18th century model, mahogany frame, all hair and down and appropri- ^ Hg ate covers. Former ^ .9 vF price ^150—^now. . .

Comfortable easy Plump down filled cush­ions, wide deep seat, built in the fine custom made painstaking maimer of chairs that cost many times the price of this. A selection of fine covers.

Fine living room desk with carved and moulded details, all genuine walnut, 50 inches long, finished all around.

$2450 $33.75

A dignified and commodious secretary of 18th century design in mahogany reproduced from an antique, £ne fitted desk in­terior, 3 roomy drawers below* 7 ^t. high, 33 in. wide.

»39 .75

THE FORREST STUDIO COUCH

Three-panel construction, TWO INNERSPRING MATTRESSES that can be made up into either two twin beds or one full size bed at night and as a handsome divan during the day. All of excellent quality, made by a nationally known manufacturer. ^ An assortment of covers. Complete ^ I .OU with three 17x24 boxed pillows.... JL

May Be Had with a Betiding Compartment Extra $3*00

EARLY ENGLISH DINING ROOM SUITE

of walnut and selected gumwood. Handsome in design and finish. 8 pieces—draw top ex­tension table, 5 side and one arm chair. A sensational value »89 .50

Server Extra $19>7S

And Hany Other Furniture Items, Eqwdly Great Values, Will Be Found on Our Floor

This Store Open Until 9 6*Cloch Saturday Night

JOHN A. COLBY & SONS 114rO Lake Street, Oak Park

Entrance Thru the Oak Leaves Building

\

Thurs^lay, May 25, 1933 9

Field Mass on Memorial Day At Edward Hines Jr. Hospital

Rev. Peter Hanley, C. P., chaplain of Edward Hines Jr. Hospital an­nounces that Memorial day, Tues­day, will be observed in a colorful and impressive way at Edward Hines Jr. hospital.

An altar beautifully decorated will be set in the center of the spacious green lawn and American flags and streamers will be in full display.

At 9:30, Solemn High Mass will be celebrated by the Very Rev. Eugene Creegftn, C. P., Provincial of the Passionists in the Western Province, with Rev. Francis A. Ryan, Queen of All Saints church as deacon and Rev. John Schroeder, St. Cecilia's church as sub-deacon. Rev. Thomas

Garage Space Wanted

Competitive bids are invited, using standard Government contract form No. 33 which may be obtained at the Maywood post ofSce, for storage in suitable heated quarters for two parcel post trucks, property of the United States Government.

Bids should be submitted before 3 p. m. Monday, May 29, 1933. The post office department reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

HENRY D. OAKLAND, PostmasteFi

TABERNACLE

"The Standard of a Nation's Greatness" will be the theme of the Memorial Day message at the taber­nacle at M o'clock.

"Why Was Christ a Carpenter?" will feature the message of the eve­ning at 7:45. Pastor Robert L. Ry-erse will preach at both services.

Bible School meeting at 9:45 is reach­ing forth to an objective attendance of 250. Two months have witnessed an average at­tendance well over 200,

Through the week the following meetings have been scheduted:

Monday Prayer Meeting: 1938 South Sev­enth Avenue at 7:45.

Men's Gospel Club meets at the Taber­nacle on Monday night at 8.

Tuesday night at 7:30 the J-O-Y Girls' Club meets at 409 North Ninth Avenue.

Wednesday Women's Prayer Meeting, 1712 Bouth Ninth Avenue at 2 p.m.

Thursday night mid-week service at the, tabernacle at 8.

South Africa General Mission Prayer Band meets at the tabernacle on Thursday night at 7:15.

The tabernacle evening (Sunday) serv­ices will continue throughout the summer. A new ventilatins system is to be installed before the hot weather sets in and a con­sequent degree of comfort is assured those who attend.

The pastor may be reached at 1609 South Ninth Avenue. (Maywood 4151.)

MELROSE PARK METHODIST

Saturday afternoon the Ladies' Aid of Melrose Park Methodist will hold a bake sale at Coughlin's mar­ket, 10 North Fifth avenue.

Sunday services will be on the following Bchedule:: Sunday school at 9:45, preach­ing service is at 11 o'clock. Rev. C. J. Nelson, pastor, will give the message. The choir will assist in the music. Evening service Is at 8 o'clock.

The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday afternoon, June 1, in the church parlors.

O'PALS DANCE The first annual dance sponsored

fcy the O'Pals will be held Friday evening, May 26, at the Legion hall. Music will be by Whity Smith and his orchestra.

At a regular meeting of the club at its new clubhouse, 1013 Orchard avenue, Domey Vandergrift was elected president; Marty Wilson, vice president: Lawrence Keillor, secretary; Bob Smith, publicity manager and Bill Edwards, ser-geant-at-arms.

A PLACE OF BEAUTY The garden adjoining the resi­

dence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Shaw, 1815 South Fourth avenue, is described by Mrs. Shaw and her friends as a place of beauty typify­ing a bit of "Old English." The re­cent rains have helped the gardens and flowers are prettier than ever.

The lilac bushes are budding out In their beauty, the tulips in many gorgeous colors and the violet phlox make the setting one the lovers of flowers wish to view. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw invite callers to enjoy this garden with them.

NAMED TREASURER Word has just been received that

E. M. Davis, of Maywood, a student at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., has been elected treasurer of the newly organized fraternity president's council at Purdue.

Young Davis is president of the Delta Upsilon fraternity and is a junior in the school of mechanical engineering at Purdue.

J. Reed, St. Ambrose church, Chi­cago will be master of ceremonies.

Rev. John P. Kennelly of St. Laurence's church, Chicago, will broadcast the mass to the bed pa­tients over the hospital hook-up.

The famous Paulist choir of St. Mary's church, directed by Rev. Eugene P. O'Malley, C.S.P., will sing the mass. A timely sermon will be preached by Rev. Raphael Grash-off, C.P., who had been a captain senior chaplain at the American Embarkation Center in Le Mans, France.

Fourth degree, Knights of Colum­bus will act as escort to the clergy. Chicago Police post No. 207, Amer­ican Legion, will furnish music.

Colonel Hugh Scott, manager of the hospital, extends a cordial in­vitation to the public to attend the field mass.

SECOND BAPTIST

Rev. J. W. Coleman will fill the pulpit Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock Service at Second Baptist church.

A special sermon will be preached for Boy Scout troop No. 78 at this service.

The young people highly entertained the three Japanese students who came and rendered a special musical program. Mrs. J. N. Rodeheaver of Northern Baptist seminary, and Y. P. Rodeheaver of the Rodeheaver Music company accompanied these students.

Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Harris were also among the guests at the tea which was given at the parsonage at the close of the program.

Bev. Coleman will attend the Baptist State association this week in Chicago where he will speak on foreign missions.

NEFF-BOWER NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Laurine

Neff of Chicago to George Bower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Bower, 318 North Seventh ave., Maywood, is announced. The marriage took place May 1 in Chicago.

STANDARD MATERIAL COMPANY INSTALLED I N N E W Q U A R T E R S

s t a n d a r d M a t e r i a l c o m p a n y , formerly at 1318 South Second ave­nue, is now in new and better quar­ters, at 1321 South Fourth avenue. The fone number has been changed to Maywood 5400.

In commenting on the change of location, E. G. Shoop, manager, said: "We have changed our location but not our policy. We are still han­dling a complete line of coal, coke, building materials and roofing ma­terials. We hope we will continue to see our old friends and many new ones.

"Our new yard is a big improve­ment over our old one. All of our materials will be under cover now."

SUMMER DANCE A summer night dance will be

given by Pladeutske Glide No. 59, Melrose Park, at 8 on Saturday eve­ning at Eagle hall, 145 Broadway.

INSTALL LATEST BATH Battle Creek institute, of which

Dr. W. L. Pennington is the head, is adding the latest type of vapor cabinet to its already adequate equipment for baths of all types and descriptions. The new bath is identical to those which have been used in all the eastern hospitals with a great deal of success, and is only one of three in the whole state of Illinois, the other two being in Chicago.

The baths are known as salt glow baths, and resemble to a great degree a bath taken in the salt waters of the Atlantic. Dr. Pen­nington states that the cabinet will be installed this week and be ready for use in the institute, Harlem avenue and Madison street.

t Anna K. Meyer, M. D., D. 0.1 I OSTEOPATHY I i OF A. T. STILL SCHOOL | \ OSTEOPATHIC and ELECTRICAL ? I TREATMENTS | f 101 N. Oak Park Ave. Phone Euc. 214 f

O N E O F Y O U R G R E A T E S T A N D CHEAPEST CONVENIENCES

It's time to start dinner: You peel potatoes, shell peas, mix up biscuits, trim a steak. And tlien the hard part is done. You light the gas and your range begins to bake, to boil, to broil. The cooking itself is so easy you scarcely tiaink of it.

To realize how easy it is, recall the days •when most home cooking had to be done on a wood stove. Then getting a meal was a problem. Wood had to be chopped and carried in. A fire had to be built and fussed

y ' • g-rATl*;;.:;::

I p :T (•?£; I

iiiil I p :T (•?£;

with. Control of heat was almost impossible.

Today, hundreds of men are actually helping you cook your dinners—hundreds of men and a great system of service. Compressor stations, noisy with pumps and machines, are running day and night. Towering gas holders have replaced the old kitchen wood-box. Miles of heavy pipe line carry fuel into your home, deliver it to your fingertips.

Yet for all this service you pay comparatively little. It costs less than three cents—kss than a postage stamp—to cdok a whole dinner in the average home served with gas by the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois.

How up-to-date is your gas range ? Remarkable improvements have been made in gas ranges these kst few years. The new models, finished in smooth porcelain enamel, are really good-looking. Their top burners light automatically as soon as turned on. Their ovens can be set to hold a certain temperature. They have handy utensil drawers to save steps. And convenient cooking tops that fold down over burners. See these new ranges at your

Hi For a limited time you can have any modern gas range now dis­played at your Public Service Store installed inyour kitchen for only $4 down. Some modds an even lower.

LOCAL RANGE DEALERS or your

PUBLIC SERVICE STORE

THE HERALl

W A N T A D S If you are a subscriber to The Herald, or if your name appears in the telefone directory, you can telefone your classified advertisement at any time during the week and up to 8 o'clock TUESDAY NIGHT, and it will be properly classified. "Too late to classify" ads taken up to noon Wednesday. ADS FORWARDED BY MAIL SHOULD BE SENT TO 712 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE. RATES— For regular advertisements, the price is fifty cents for 25 words and one cent each for each following word thereafter. All display advertisements in the classified section are charged for at the agate line rate.

BUY ANYTHING—SELL ANYTHING «t£AL ESTATE FOR SALE

Maywood

LAWRENCE'S LAST WEEK^S SALES 1SQ6 S' 4t'h av., to John Dott. 1600 Sk 16th av., to Arthur V. Lyons, 1829 S. 2&th av., to M. J. McHigan.

I.ETS GO, MAYWOOD! Live buyers are rapidly absorbing the

best bargains on today's market. If you intc®d btjyi'ttg % home "wi€hta the next 3 years, buy it now prices asre low.

Today's best bay is a wcwiderful 6-Toom re«(ieiice near Sth ar. "L" statioa, extra big lot, ^k132 ft. with ^grantk trees a®d shrubbery, large <yp*n por<A leading to rear o-f ho«se, real fire^dace. If. y«it want location, quality «nd price, see this real ho«a« today; jwice has been ctrt to the bone for quick sale, awd now for thne real swrprise——the price is acrt $10,000 It is only $3,975. Bon't wait, see this home today, tomorrow may be too late. W«n. Lawrence, 517 Madison st.

c2S 63SO 3 FOR SALE — MODERN 7-.ROOM

•home, $4,200; reasoaable cash payment, balance monthly; steam heit; 53-ft. lot; two-car g^arage; convenient to C. & N. W. and *'L" tran&portatioa, school and st^j«s. W. H. Grotjahn, R. E. Service,

South 17th av. Fone Maywood 1070. tc25 6390 3

FOR SALE — B^iCK: BUNGALOW; near elevated/;^ $5,000; ^lendid 2-ftat

brick, cosV-'^^7,000, reduced to $10,500. Otfcer bargains in Maywood, Melrose Park^^d Bellwood. B. Sohottler^ 408 St. Ctefrfes rd., across from North We^^m.

tc2S 6378 3

OUT OF TOWN OWNER Offers cdcmer ba«ga;krw fotr $3,750 5

roo«ns, garage, 40 foot lot; best buy in Maywood; see Pilgrim Branch Office, 1216 South 17th av. Fone Maywood 4180.

tc25 6381 3 MUST SELL AT ONCE

Six-room cottage, newly decorated; glazed porches; large lot; shrubs, trees and hedge; $200 cash; balance, $25 per month; only $2,500. Foske Maywood 155S-.

tc25 63KI 3 FOR SALE—ELEVEN-ROOM HOUSE

with garage; beautiful corner lot, 125x125 ; only $3,600. Cummins & Bossy, 809 South Sth av., Maywood.

tc25 6345 3

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Miscellaneous

FOR SALE — 40-FOOT LOT; $750; zoned for residence; only four short

blocks to Fifth Avenue "L*' station. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South Sth a,T.

c2S 6357 6

REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED—6 OR 7-room ho«:9C, between Harrison st. and

North av., First and Fifth avs.; must be reasonable. Address Maywood Herald, F-350. p2S 6377 9

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE FOR MORTGAGES OR stocks; wwth $15,000; finest six-room

pressed brick tile roof bungalow; witli heated twcv-car parage ftttached; located Melrose Park; tile bath and kitchen; hot water heat; newly painted and decorated; on* corner beautifully landscaped; near stores and transportation. Fone Forest 3235 for appointment to inspect,

p25 6370 11

SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS

FOR SALE—OWNERS WILL SACR.I-I fice at less tran 1/3 aotual value, new •cottage, inside toilet, large screened porch, on second largest practk;a33y aaknow^ Wis­consin lake* 2 hoti>rs ride. Best £shinf, hunting in state. Sand beach, $550, terms; worth $1,800. Address H-20, Maywood 'Herald. p25 1 8 15 4383 12

APARTMENTS TO RENT Unfurnished—Maywood

pro RENT—5-nOOM APARTMENT ON j Fourth av., facing park; five-room apart­ment on Fourth av., near boulevard and schools. All steam heat and janitor serv­ice. Z. C. Smith, fone Maywood 17,

ctf22 4134 17

JO RENT—TWO EMPTY ROOMS, ione Maywood 2545-R. tc25 6309 17

TO RENT—IN LOUISE APARTMENT 2j4 room kitchenette apartaaent; plenty

closet space; roll-away bed; free electric r^rigeratioa; soft water; dose to traais-portation; foae Maywood 2748 or 42C^.

tc25 6278 17

TO RENT — NORTHWEST CORNER 6th av. and Lake st^ modern 2^4, 3^,

and 4-room apartments; steam heat; extra ro*l-away bed; electric refrigeration; deco­rated to »ait; convenient to North West­ern. ^ey & Kerr, Inc., agent oa prem­ises, 315 North 6th *•. Fo»e Maywood 8576. tc2S 6318 17

TO RENT—AT 1015-17 SOUTH 4th AV.. rests kave bem reduced $5 per month

this year; electric refrigeration free; Uni­versal water softener; newly decorated; nnast be seen to Ijc apfM-eciated; owner at building 8 a. m. to 12 noon; or fone Euclid 7^90 for appointment. ctf6 5527 17

FOR A CENTURY OF PROGRESS VISITORS

A classified advertisement in the Furnished Rooms, Furnished Honses, Apartments or Ajiart-ments to share columns weekly entities the advertiser to a free listing: In the permanent file kept by our SERVICE BUREAU for the convenience of Century of Progress visitors.

Fone our WANT AD depart­ment for particulars.

TO RENT—MODERN 3 AND 5-ROOM i^artmesrtsr steam be«t,

itor service, good transportation. Also 8-room house, furnace heat; all rents sharply reduced. Rich Building, Lake st. and Fifth *v., Maywood. Call Mr. Rich, Maywood 595, or Mr. Davies, Maywood 284S. tc2S 1 « IS 6283 17

TO iENT—IN LEXINGTON APART-ment building, 1836 South Sth ave., 4^

5 and 6 room apartments, witlh heat, water and gas free. Electric refrigeration. Four room as low as $35.00 per month. See janitor in building. • Fone Maywood 3956.

ctfl9 1838 17

TO RENT — THREE-ROOM APART-ment, $30; 4-room flat, stove heat, $15;

S-room first floor, iurnace, garage, $20; 4-roora, furnace, $15; S-room with garage, $23; 6-room first ifioor, $30; others at reduced prices. Peacock, 609 Lake St.,

Maywood, tc25 6338 17 TO RENT—FOUR ROOM APART-

ment, first floor front; electric refrig­eration free; shower; in-a-dor bed; near tran^ortatioa and stores; located at Mad­ison and 19th av.; fone Maywood 7381.

tc25 6322 17 TO RENT — RENTS JtEDUCED AT

Maywood Fifth avenne apartments; modern, 2J^ room apartment, 306 North Fifth avenue. Fone Davies, manager, Maywood 2845, or O. J. Westcott, owner, Maywood 194^ both located in btulding.

tc25 6317 17 TO RENT — FIVE-ROOM MODERN

second apaitoii^t; deeping porch; elec­tric refrigeration; hot water heat; hot water at all times; water softener; near Hines Hospital and stores; good trans­portation. 2131 South 6th av., Maywood.

tcl8 25 1 6221 17 TO RENT — FIVE-ROOM MODERN

^^artaaenl; sleeping p&rch; electric re­frigeration; hot water heat; hot water at all times; wa-ter softeater; near Hines Hos­pital, stores; good transportation; rent reduced. 2131 South 6th av., Maywood,

p25 1 6328 17 TO RENT—FOUR AND FIVE-ROOM

modem apartments; free refrigeration; finest location in Maywood; must see to appreciate. Antonnette Building, 312-318 North Fifth av. See agent in building, or call Maywood 2401, apartment 11.

tc2S 1 8 IS 6321 17 TO RENT--ONE FIVE-ROOM AND

one four-room kitchenette apartments; all newly decorated; soft water, General Elec* trie refrigeration. See owner at 4 North Third, apartment 2, second floor.

ctf9 4478 17

TO RENT—AT 1422 SOUTH STH AVE., newly decorated 4 and 2 >4 room. apart­

ments. Electric refrigeration. At a very reasonable rent. Also one office, fully equipped for doctor. See janitor or William Lawrence, 517 Madison st. ctfl9 1836 17

S-ROOM, HOT WATER HEAT, $20.00 Large porches, laundry, garage; near

"L" station. Fone Maywood 1555.

tc25 6329 17 TO RENT—S ROOM MODERN FLAT;

corner; hot water heat, garage, large 1 wn, fruit trees; near Hines Hospital; reasonable. 2036 South 4th av., Maywood.

p25 6327 17 TO RENT—MODERN FOUR-ROOM,

second flat; fnraace heat; enclosed rear porch; rent $20. 42S South 22Bd av., Bellwood. Inquire 421 Stnith 22nd av.

tc25 6353 17

TO RENT—THREE ROOMS, SECOND floor, apartment with bath; hot water

heat; rent, $22; gas, light and heat in-clnded; also garage, $3. 919 North 7th av. Fone Maywood 3907. tc25 6365 17 TO RENT — FIV^E-ROOM MODERN

apartment; tot water heat; close to schools; convenient to transportation; rent reduced. 2111 Sotath 13lii av., Maywood.

tc2S 6332 17 TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM FLAT, HOT

water heat and garage; rent $25. 308 South 10th av., Maywood. Fone Forest 471. tc25 6368 17

APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Miscellaneous

TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM FLAX; FUR-nace heat; convenient to North West-

em railroad, surface line and shopping district; with or without garage. 107 North 20th av., Melrose Park.

tcl8 25 6164 17 TO RENT—S ROOM FLAT, FIRST

floor, ftmiace heat, separate basement, near schools and transportation; rent rea­sonable. 7 Bergman cowt, Forest Park. Fone Forest 134-W. tc25 6266 17

APARTMENTS TO RENT (F urnished) Maywood

NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING ULTRA MODERN

Beautifully fwnished 1-2-3-room apart­ments; quiet, high class; new low rentals. 219 North 2nd av. Fone Maywood 4764.

ctflO 3470 20 TO RENT—WELL FURNISHED 2^^

room kitchenette apartment; plenty of closet space; roll-away bed; free electric refrigeration; soft water; close to trans­portation and school; fone Maywood 2748 or 4206. tc25 6277 20 TO RENT — ONE TWO - ROOM AND

kitchenette furnished apartment; soft water. General Electric refrigeration. See owner at 4 North Third, apartment 2, sec­ond floor. ctf9 4479 20 TO RENT — FIVE ROOM NICELY

furnished second floor flat; heat fur­nished; reasonable rent. 715 South Sec­ond av. Fone Maywood 2544-W.

tc25 6324 20 TO RENT—FIVE ROOM FURNISH-

ed flat, ^1 conveniences, conveaient to transportation; also garage, adults only. 907 Sonth lOth av., Maywood.

pd25 6284 20 TO RENT—FIVE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment facing park, 406 Oak st.; fone Maywood 17; Z. C. Smith.

ctfll 6065 20 TO RENT—LOW RENTALS, AS LOW

as $12.50, $17.50 per moath and up for 2 and 3 rooms. See Mr. Hill, 1002 South 7th ar., cor. Madison st. p23 1 6386 20

HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Maywood

TO RENT—SIX-ROOM BRICK BUN-g:alow, 1018 North 12th av., Melrose

Park. Newly decorated throughout; large rooms; built-in bath tub; natural fire­place, furnace heat, two-car garage, large I®t; $35 per month. E. R. Essery, 244 South 17th av. Fone Maywood 2573-R.

tc25 6275 23 TO RENT — NINE-ROOM BRICK

residence; two baths; can be used as two apartments or ideal to rent rooms for World's Fair; near schools; good transportation; $50 per month. 1326 South 21st av. Fone Maywood 2863.

tc25 6348 23 TO RENT—SIX-ROOM TILE ROOF

brick bungalow; landscaped corner lot; exceptional place; extra large living room; tile kitchen and bath; hot water heat; attached two-car heated garage; $40 per month. Peacock, 609 Lake st., Maywood.

tc25 6336 23 TO RENT — FIVE-ROOM BUNGA-

lows with garages; newly decorated; near Garfield and St. Eulalia's schools; $30 per month. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South Sth c2S 6358 23

TO RENT — DANDY SIX-ROOM bungalow in St. Eulalia or Garfield dis­

trict; garage; $35. Three S-room bunga­lows at $30. Two at $2i. Babcock, 113 Soudi Sth. Fone Maywood 464 for per­sonal service. p2S 6342 23 TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW.

newly decorated, $35; large lot, 2-car garage; convenient to transportation and school. W. H. Grotjahn R. E. Service, 1008 South 17th av. Fone Maywood 1<>70.

tc2S 6388 23 TO RENT—7-ROOM HOUSE, NORTH

side location; 4 'bedrooms; furnace heat; $35; 5 and 6 room bungalows, $30; 4-room bungalow, 2-car garage, $20; others at reduced rent. Peacock, 6(W Lake st., Maywood. tc25 6337 23 TO RENT — FOUR-ROOM BUNGA-

low and garage, $20; 5-room brick bun­galow and garage, $30; 6-room bunga­low and garage, *35; 7-room residence and garage, $40. Fone Maywood 890-J.

c2S 635S 23 TO RENT—MODERN 5-ROOM BRICK

bungalows and flats with parages, near elevated transportation. Very reasonable. Frank W. Essery Co., 721 South Wvd.,

Park. Fone Village 6271. ptf30 1522 23

' > RENT—REAL COTTAGE, FOUR rooms and bath, gas and electric; stove

heat. 1933 South 4th av., Maywood. ctfll 6114 23

TO RENT—9-ROOM HOUSE; FOUR bedrooms; steam heat and janitor serv­

ice; :.ear schools and transportation; also large house with seven bedrooms. Z. C. Smith, fone Maywood 17. ctfl6 5157 23 TO RENT—8 ROOM HOUSE, TWO

baths, natural fireplace; convenient to C. & N. W. railway, and Lake street car. Rent $40.00. Fone owner, Maywood 346.

pd 25 6264 23 TO RENT — FIVE-ROOM OCTAGON

front brick bungalow; garage; side drive; all newly decorated. 2008 South 12th av. Fone Maywood 878-M.

tc25 6371 23 TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW,

with garage, $25; also five-room flat, with garage, $20. Cummins & Bossy, 809 South 5th,av., Maywood. tc25 6344 23 TO RENT—6 ROOM BUNGLOW, HOT

water heat, enclosed back porch, newly decorated, lovely yard, two car gai^ge; in­quire 1912 South Sth av. pd 25 6286 23 TO RENT—BRICK BUNGALOWS, $30,

$35 and «p. B. Schottler, 408 St. CHiarles rd. tc2S 6379 23 TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW

and garage; A-1 condition; reasonable. Owner, fone Maywood 1096. tc25 6366 23

HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) bellwood REAL BARGAINS IN

4-S-ROOM BUNGALOWS $20 to $30; beautiful S-room brick, with

garage; all modern conveniences; near good school and "L" and bus transporta­tion. Office two blocks west of Mann­heim rd., 217 South Hyde Park av. Fone Bellwood 3810. Open every day and eve­nings. ctfl8 6247 23

HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Miscellaneous

TO RENT — MODERN SIX ROOM house completely furnished; near Hines

hospital; 2123 South 4th av., Maywood. p23 1 6163 26

HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED (Furnished and Un* rnished)

WANTED — FOUR ROOMS FUR-nished, $25 to $30; or 4 rooms unfur­

nished, $15; walking distance to Hines hospital. L. M. D., 114 Home av., Oak Park. p2S 6343 27

ROOMS TO RENT T O R E N T — P L E A S A N T F R O N T

sleeping room in private family; for one or two; convenient to business center and all transportation; garage if desired. 1015 South 7th av. Fone May-wood 6473. tc2S 6356 29 TO RENT—FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS,

completely furnished, in bungalow, with garage; rent reasonable. Apply in base­ment flat. 1912 South 17th av., Maywood.

p25 6361 29 TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR

sleeping or li^ht househeeping; hot and cold running water. Westlake Hotel, 503 Lake St., corn^ Sth av. Fone Maywood 3550. 25 6292 29 TO RENT NICELY FURNISHED

room, sttitable for two; with or with­out kitchen privileges; near all trans­portation ; also garage. 706 South 6th av., Maywood. tc25 6341 29 TO RENT—LARGE FRONT BED-

room; suitable for two; hot water; available after May 20; also garage. 405 South 2nd av. Fone Maywood 1199-R.

tc2S 6364 29 TO RENT — FURNISHED ROOMS,

also light housekeeping suite with en­closed screened back porch; free parking; breakfast if desired; 10 South 19th av., fone Maywood 3174. tc25 1 8 15 6260 29 TO RENT—SLEEPING ROOMS AND

housekeeping suite, furnished complete; also garage. Will rent by day or week. 2107 South 4th av., Maywood.

tc25 6384 29 TO RENT—LARGE, WELL FUR-

nished room; suitable for two gentle­men; also single room. 34 South 21st av. Fone Maywood 1369. tc25 6282 29

TO RENT — WELL FURNISHED rooms, real home privileges; must fa

reliable; references; near Lake st. ca Fone Melrose Park 7695. p25 6349 2

TO RENT — WELL FURNISHE] room with garage; suitable for gent

convenient to transportation. 1911 Sout 3rd av.. Maywood. p25 6340 2

ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS WANTED — HAVE YOU J room to rent? If so fone Maywoo

4257 for particulars. p25 1 6254 3

BOARD AND ROOM

TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHEl room in private family; board optional

walking distance of Hines hospital; res soaable rent. 2004 South 4th av. Foo Maywood 1585. ctflS 61'S8 3 TO RENT—COMFORTABLE, LARGl

front room, with twin beds; splendii home cooked meals; conveniently locate to *'L" and bus. 1410 South 3rd av Maywood. tc25 6276 3 TO RENT — LARGE FRONT BEE

room, nicely furnished; French dooi leading to porch; hot running water. 161 South 6th av. Fone Maywood 3697.

ctf4 5922 3

FOR A CENTURY OF PROGRESS VISITORS A classified advertisement in

the Furnished Rooms, Furnished Houses, Apartments or Apart­ments to Share columns weekly entitles the advertiser to a free Ustini: in the permanent file kept by our SERVICE BUREAU for the convenience of Century of Progress visitors.

Fone our WANT AD depart­ment for particulars.

TO RENT — LARGE FRONT BEE room, nicely furnished; French dooi

leading to porch; hot running water; als garage to rent; 1612 South 6th av. Fon Maywood 3597. ctf25 5922 3 TO RENT—ROOM AND BOARD FO!

two; good home cooking; close to eh vated. 1701 South Sth av., Maywood.

p25 6299 3

HOUSEKEEPING R<X>MS TO RENT

TO RENT—THREE OR FOUR ROOJ apartment, furnished or unfurnishec

close to transportation; newly decorated heat, light, and gas, private bath, garag< splendid opportunity for working couple reasonable rental; call at 1406 South 7ti av., Maywood. tc25 6311 3 TO RENT—PLEASANT FRONT ROOi

and kitchenette, completely furnishe foe light housekeeping; linens furnishe and laundered; adults only; ^ block t Madison st, and Sth av. 915 SouUi 6th a^ Fone Maywood 2421. tc2S 6392 3 TO RENT—TWO WELL FURNISHE]

rooms for light housekeeping; gas, ligh heat furnished; hot water at all times near Hines hospital and Public Service adults only. "810 South 7th av., Maywoo*

p2S 6354 3 TO RENT — TWO WELL FUB

nished rooms for light housekeeping an one room for sleeping; gas and electri famished; adults only; reasonable rem IS North 7th av., Maywood. p2S 6339 3 TO RENT — TWO NICE CLEAI

rooms, nicely famished, for housekeer ing; heat, gas and electric furnished convenient to transportation. 117 Sout 17th av., Maywood. tc25 6367 3 TO RENT — ONE OR TWO WELl

furnished rooms for light housekeeping newly decorated; near all transportation rent greatly reduced. 116 South 6th ar Maywood. ctflO 3469 3 TO RENT—ONE OR TWO ROOMS

well furnished for light housekeeping heat, light, gas furnished; convenient transportation; SIS North Fourth »v. fone Maywood 4093. tc25 6297 3 TO RENT — NICELY FURNISHEl

housekeeping rooms with complete kit chen; close to Sth av. "L", Hines hospital reasonable; 1607 South Sth av., {one May wood 8018. tc25 6320 3' TO l^ENT-TWO ROOMS FURNISH

ed complete for light housekeeping, pri vats entrance; near stores and. transporta tion; 9 North 7th av.; fone Maywooc 838-M. ct25 6290 3^ TO RENT — FOR LIGHT HOUSE

keeping, 2 room kitchenette, private en trance, 1 car garage; gas, light, linen: furnished; 1912 South Sth av., Maywood

pd23 6285 3^ TO RENT—TWO ROOMS AND PRI

vate kitchen furnished for housekeep ing; silver and linens furnished; privat< entrance; garage; $5 per week, 203 South Sth av., Maywood. p25 6335 S TO RENT — FURNISHED ROOM

with light housekeeping privileges; ver; reasonable; pleasant surroundings. 21 South 2nd av., Maywood. p25 6387 3 TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS FOI

light housekeaping; everything furnished or sleeping rooms; inquire 210 South 9t1 av., Maywood. pd25 6256 3'

HELP WANTED (Domestic) WANTED—WHITE GIRL, NEAT, RE

fined, for general housework; must lik childreil; fone Maywood 2964. tc25 4302 +

lursday, May 25, 1933 11

• HELP ^|l\NTED (MisceBitiicoasI

iJiTED — MUSICIANS, MALE OR ftiale who double concert orchestra and

]§'.nd. Americans only, no boozers, rtfiearse. Larry Haines, 26 South 21st

pd25 6269 41 s T E D — EXPERIENCE^) BEAUTY ferator with following or v^ll rent space, pss F-330, Maywood lirald.

tc25 6253 41

^TED—CAB DRIVERS, MUST BE lied aod reside in Maywood. Call

|04 Madison st., Maywood. tc25 6391 41

ffiLS—POWER SEWING MACPIINE operators; experienced only need apply.

'lOll Orchard av., Maywoed. tc25 6363 41

SITUATION WANTED (MisceUaneous)

SITUATION WANTED — RELIABLE young man wants house cleaning; win­

dow washing; rug beating; mowing lawns; garden work; very reasonable. Fone Maywood 2622 before 2 p. m.

p25 6347 44

SITUATION WANTED — RELIABLE gentleman would like work paper hang­

ing, painting, plumbing or electric work; 50 cents per hour. Fone Maywood 7427.

tc25 6372 44

CLOTHING FOR SALE

FOR SALE — IVORY SATIN WED-ding dress, size 36; bridal veil, tulle and

duchess lace, complete $60. 2004 South leth av. pd2S 6255 45

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL£

PGR SALE—EXQUISITE FURNITURE and imported njgrs and bric-a-brac of

apartment, at bargain prices; down-filled chair, 2-pc. Charles of London parlor set, fining room set, buffet china cabinet, 2 gorgeous bedroom sets, radio, painting, coffee table, commodes, drapes, Italian statues, lamps, hall rtmoer, teie|>hone desk, large and small rugs, large picture, ctc. Fone Austin 7145. 5716 Washington blvd., apt. 1. p25 6325 46

FOR SALE — REED FURNITURE, walnut dining sets* parlor sets, averstuff-

ed chairs, dressers, rockers, bedroom sets, bed and spring, $2.50 up; rugs, runners, two good pianos, ofiice desks, selection of good ice boxes, combination stoves, steel range with reservoir; gas stoves, 18 foot awning; open evenings, dealer; 511 Mad­ison St., Maywood. c25 1 6314 46

FOR SALE — GARBAGE BURNER, $4.50, delivered; good dresser, $3.50;

50-Ib. ice box, like new, $4> Crown gas range, $5.50, delivered; overstuffed chair, cheap; reed bed davenport complete, $7.50; •Waiaut buffet, cheap; dealer, 7438 Madi-

St. t€25 6373 46

OTFICS Am OTOUE FOCTtmES FOR k

FOR SALE—STORE FIXTURES, SUIT-able for grocery or delicatessen store.

Inquire 130 North 13th av. Fone Mel rose Park 2156. tc2S 6359 48

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE—RADIANT FIRE, $8.00; ornamental wood fence, complete with

posts, $10.00; fone Maywood 4389. tc25 6251 49

FOR SALE—INVALIDS WHEEL chair in excellent condition, $8.00; fone

Maywood 409L tc25 6258 49

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY — SMALL TYPE car, 5-passenger, 6-cyI. preferred, 4-5

yrs. old; must be well kept; also ice box wanted. 1228 South 13th av.

p25 6383 51 WANTED TO BUY—PORCH GLIDER.

Call Maywood 6690. tc25 6272 51

LOST AND FOUND

LOST—BUNCH OF KEYS SUNDAY afternoon in vicinity ©f 16, 17 and 19th

av. Finder please return to Grotjahn Real Estate office. Fone Maywood 1070.

tc25 6346 52

USED AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE—ESSEX COUPE, '29 WITH rumble seat, bumpers and spotlight; good

condition; need casii, $95 takes it. Gene, 802 South 7th av., Maywood. pd25 6289 53 FOR SALE — PONTIAC COUPE IN

good condition, good tires; real bar­gain at $50. Fone Maywood 8544.

tc2S 6395 53

AUTO CLEANING AND REPAIRING

OTTO, THE RADIATOR MAN, IS now located at 700 South Fifth av.,

rear. Fone Maywood 74. Radiators cleaned and repaired. p25 1 6389

AUTO INSURANCE

CUT YOUR COST 40%! Why pay high rates? The State Farm

Mutual Auto Insurance Co. (legal reserve) will protect you against loss at lower cost. More than a million coverages in force. Get rates for your car. Geo. W. Ratjen, fone Maywood 2726. ctflS 6237

AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE—USED VERY LITTLE, 5 U. S. Royal tires and tubes, 18x5.25,

$15; 1245 South 20th av.; fone Maywood 6494. tc25 6334

FOR SALE—MODERN WALNUT DIN-ing set, almost new, $17.50, delivered;

fine china cabinet, $5; bookcase, $4, deliv­ered; good gas range, $6; ice box, $3.50; 2-piece parlor set, $15, delivered; dresser, $3.50; other bargains; dealer, 7438 Madi­son St. tc25 6375 46

FOR SALE —FINE KROLL BABY buggy, $7.50; Universal gas range, like

new, $8.50, delivered; large double ward­robe, cheap; oblong extension dining- table, $2; 2 ice boxes cheap; 2-burner gas plate, $1.50; dealer, 7438 Madison st. Fone Forest 4036. tc25 6374 46

AVIATION

LOOK—YOU CAN LEARN TO FLY for as low as $30; new planes; radio fly­

ing if desired. Free trial. A.T.C. Aeronauti­cal. School, Inc. Elmhurst airport. Fone Elrahurst 4203 or see Mr. T. A. Cushman, 518 South Sth av., Maywood. c25 6274

BIDS

FOR SALE—SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL walnut bedroom suite; living room

ehairs, table and lamps; also Singer sew­ing machine; telephone stand; wardrobe dresser; sanitary couch. 823 North East •v. Fone Euclid 2S8^). tc25 6369 46 FOR SALE — DAVENPORT TABLE,

desk, lamps, dressers, bed, dining set vith buffet, gas stove, radiant heater, over­stuffed set, sewing cabinet, mangle, rock­ers, baby dressing table; must sacrifice; J40« South 9th av. tc25 6267 46 FOR SALE—3-PIECE PARLOR SET,

carpets, chairs, gas range, washing ma­chine, $15.OC; dining table, chi£6onier, gas stove, $3.00; rockers; inquire 1912 South ®th av. pd25 6287 46

FOR SALE—ICE BOXES, $2.50 UP; gas range, 3-piece parlor set, $S.50;

dining set, $6.50; 6x12 rug, odd pieces. 1921 South 14th st., Broadview.

p25 6333 46 FOR SALE —KROLL BABY CARRI-

age, excellent condition, reasonable; Underwood typewriter, No. 4, like new; 1615 South 21st av., Maywood. p25 6315 46 "BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE

JACKSON STORAGE & VAN CO. DISPLAY ROOM, 5208 CHICAGO AV.

tc25 4429 46 FOR SALE—LIVING ROOM SET, VE-

lour upholstered. Will sell very rea­sonable. 302 South, Mannheim rd., Bell-•wood. p25 6385 46 F R~ SALE—CLARKE JEWEL GAS

stove; Loraine oven regulator; in per­fect condition; reaionable. Fone May-wood 1431. tc2S 6294 46

BIDS WANTED on the following coals, all to be of standard quality and prepara­tion, to be delivered in the basements of the various schools in District No. 89 as or­dered daring the ensuing year ending May 1, 1934:

APPROXIMATELY 600 tons, more or less, of Genuine Third Vein Pocahontas Run of Mine coal, or Sewell, Beckley or Fire Creek Vein New River Run of Mine coal to analyze not over 5% in ash nor less than 14,700 in B.T.U's.

Also approximately 200 tons, more or less, of Genuine Harrisburg Southern Illi­nois 6x3 "Egg."

Also approximately 250 tons, more or less, of Dawson Daylight West Kentucky No. 6 Vein 2" Stoker Screenings or coal of equal quality from the same district, none of this coal to exceed 6% in ash or run less than 13,100 in B.T.U.'s.

Scale weights at Garfield and Lincoln schools will govern settlements.

Bids to be in the hands of the secretary of the School Board not later than May 26, 1933, at 7 o'clock p. m.

Board of Education, School District No. 89,

Geo. C- Buik, Secy. tc25 6376

CATCH BASINS CLEANED, RE-paked and rodded; Hoor drain installed;

call O'Connell, 7226 Madison st. Fone Forest 4239. tc2S 1 6351

CLEANERS OF CURTAINS. RUGS. ETC C U R T A I N S W A S H E D A N D

stretched^—work guaranteed; called tor and dehvcre<t. Fone Melrose Park 1277.

tclS 25 1 8 6143

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. tc25 6382

FURNITURE REPAIRING

A BROKEN CHAIR WHEN REPAIRED and upholstered by us in most cases is

better than when new; refinished, recaning, remodeling and mirrors resilvered; Nelson; lone Maywood 5695. ctf! 5324

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

FOR SALE—1932 NORGE REFRIGER-ator, floor model; sold for $178.00, now

$105.00. Best buy in Maywood, C. N. Frees, 17 North 5th av. tc25 6271

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

WANTED—HOUSEWORK; GO HOME nights; or part time or day work; help

furnished for hotels, stores, tea rooms, restaurant, laundry and institution; jani­tors and porter and men for odd jobs. Carter Agency, 645 South 13th av. Fone Maywood 4710. tc25 6295 WANTED — TWENl-Y-FIVE GIRLS

for housework; employer call us for any kind of help; twenty years in business; Leona Taibleson, 112 South 11th av., up­stairs; fone Maywood 8464. tc25 6310

EXCHANGE AGENCY

PAINTING, DECORATING OR ANY kind of repair work, in exchange for used

car in good condition; little cash possible. Fone Maywood 2863. pd25 6281

EXTERMINATING PRODUCTS

MA-PEX ORIENTAL FLY SPRAY— Something different, but does the work.

Call Maywood Pest Exterminators. Fone Maywood 4175. Pdl8 25 6153

HAIRDRESSING AND SHAMPOOING

HOUSECLEANINC WORK WANTED—WINDOW WASH-

ing, wall paper cleaning, general house-cleaning, tree felling, trimming, floors sanded and refinished; also floor machines to rent. Eugene Wisser, 144 South 20th av. Fone Maywood 4238, ctf2S 6313

INTERIOR DECOHATING

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-er. Paperhanging a specialty; full

equipment for any decorating; sample books furnished by asking; neatness and satisfaction assured; years of experience. Fone Maywood 9323 for a free estima­tion. J. H. Younger. ctf4 5954

INSTRUCTION

DAY NURSERY - KINDERGARTEN trained mother will supervise play, Tues.,

Wed., Thurs, and Fri. afternoons, 12-5. 10c an hour for children 4 and,over; 15c for children under 4. Special rates for extra hours. Fone Maywood 4049. pd25 6268

JUNK

WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR rags, paper, batteries, tires and metals of

all kinds; we also buy second-hand furni­ture and stoves; for quick service be sure and call the Reliable Junk Dealer, Fone Maywood 3663. S. Diamond, 1204 Ran­dolph St., Maywood. pdl8 25 6206

LANDSCAPE GARDENING

GRADING LAWNS AND GARDEN work—everything in landscaping; good

black soil and fertilizer for sale j planting and trimming hedges and trees; also rock garden. 7546 Brown ;;t.. Forest Park. Fone Forest 1696. tc27 4 11 18 25 1 5776 LAWN AND GRADING WORK,

black dirt, humus soil, cinders and haul­ing. W. L. Barnosky. Fone Maywood 521.

tc25 6261

TIRES AND BATTERIES FOR WILLARD BATTERIES, EXCEL

batteries, Goodrich, Silvertown tires or / tlas tires, tire and battery service, see Robert E. Madsen, 19th av. at Madison st. Fone Maywood 3935. tc4 11 18 25 5915

RADIOS

FOR SALE—SEVEN TUBE ALL ELEC-tric sets, $5.00 each. Battery sets for

car radios, $2.00. Battery eliminators, $2.00. Second grade tubes, 19c. Headquarters for parts for all makes of radios. Speakers, batteries, chargers, power packs, etc. Our prices are always lower. Seven years of reliable service behind our guarantee. A radio that we cannot repair has never been made. Kessel Radio Co. Stores—Lido The­atre bldg. Lavoratory, 1217 South 4th av., Maywood. Fone Maywood 1417.

c5 25 6288 FOR SALE—9 TUBE PHILCO RADIO.

Superheterodyne, used very little, $35.00; 105 North 18th av., fone Melrose Park 4499.

tc25 6263 RADIO SERVICE. SOc; ALL WOM

done in your home; Midget Radio, $9.85. Suburban Radio Service, fone Maywood 7350. tc25 1 8 15 6306

REPAIRING

RADIO SERVICE, ALL MAKES; 75 cents per call; washing machinc serv­

ice, 75 cents per call; wringer rolls, 99 cents. McBreen Home Utilities, 156 Broadway, Melrose Park. Fone Melrose Park 2312. te25ctf 6291 GENERAL REPAIRING. ANY KIND

of work, by experienced men. Also painting and decorating. Call Maywood 2863. p(125 6279

TAXIDERMY

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

LAW'NMOWERS^ SHARPENED~~AND repaired. An expert in this business.

Over two hundred satisfied customers' lawnmowers serviced here each year. Your mower needs more than sharpening; bear­ings must be taken out, cleaned, ground to fit snug, oiled. Accurate setting, all bent mowers,' parts replaced. Acetylene electric welding. George Schulein, 444 South 14th av. Tone Maywood 589. pl8 27 6151

PAINTING AND DECORATING

EXCEPT SATURDAY, FINGER wave, 35c; shampoo and wave, 50c;

permanent wave, $2.50 and $5; open eve- ^ , nings; The Gwendolyn Shop, 513 Walnut I Maywood 2863. pd2j 6280 St.; fone Maywood 163.

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, CALCI-mlning, best work, lowest prices. May-

wood Decorating Company, 1326 South

tc2T^'^02 ESTELLE WORTS BEAUTY SHOPPE;

for years we have been pleasing partic­ular women with our distinctive perma­nent waves; latest equipment; we specialize ia Eugene, Duart, Supreme, Duradene, Wolf, Frederic Vita-Tonic, Helen, Spiral, Croquignole and combination wave; prices $3.75, $5.W^ and $5.50; everything included. 405 South 21 st av., fone Maywood 9138.

tc25 6308 THE SUPERIOR HOME BEAUTY

Parlor, 5 IS North 3rd av., corner Su­perior St. Our permanents and all other lines of beauty culture will please you; satisfactioa assured; licensed beauty cul-turist. For appointment, fone Maywood 3258. tc25 6293 OLIVE ION HOME BEAUTY SHOPPE,

special from May 15 to June 15 only, Duradeen and steam oil permanents, $2.00, including shampoo and Croquignole ring­let ends; genuine Gabrleleen and Eugene, $4.(X); all lines of beauty work; 835 South 18th av., fone Maywood 7756. tc25 6303

PRINTING

BUSINESS CARDS. LETTERHEADS, .envelopes, staten;ents, billheads, cir­

culars, blotters, direct by mail. Let us figure on your printing needf. Pioneer Publishing Co., 1140 Lake St., Oak Park, 111. Fone Euclid 3200, Mansfield 3800; no order too large nor too small.

xctfl2 1009

PERSONAL

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Oi' Maywood; Sunday school, 11 a, m.; Ger­

man service, 2:45 p. m.; English, 7:45; instruction school, Monday, 2 p. m.; Tues­day evening, 7 :45 ; Thursday, 1:45 p. m.; Friday, 7:45 y. m.; messages by Mrs. Hacket and the pastor; readings with or without appointment. Rev. Hanson, 152 South 14th av. Fone Maywood 8191.

tc2S 6283

PLANTS AND BULBS

ETHEL FREDLUND HOME BEAUTY Shoppe; complete line of beauty serv­

ice; specializing permanent waves; spe­cial prices, jrfonday, Tuesday and Wed­nesday. Call at 513 Walnut St., or fone Maywood 5494. tc25 6301

BLACK SOIL BLACK DIRT, HUMUS, BARN FER-

tilizer, cinders, gradiing and filling, also general hauling. Fone Baker, Maywood 1418. p25 1 6298

BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE—REFRIGERATOR, 100-LB. capacity; white porcelain Imed; in first

class condition. Call Forest 3041. tc25 6300 46

rOR SALE—2-PIECE VELOUR Liv­ing room suite; good condition; rea­

sonable. 245 South 18th av. Fone May-wood 6349. ' tc3S 6352 46 FOR SALE—ICE

pacity; call 911 Maywood 2742.

BOX. South

200 LB. CA-5th av.; f'->ne

c25 €270 46

FOR SALE—FOOD SHOP, GROCERY, candy, ice cream, etc.; cor. state high­

way; 5 room flat, suitable large family or roomers; established trade; same owner 4 years; exceptional chance for butcher; $1,500 cash required. No agents. Write for appointment. Address F-340, Maywood Herald. pd25 6265

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MAR-garet Tobln wish to express their sincere

thanks to the friends, relatives and neigh­bors for their sympathy and kindness in the hour of bereavement. Tliey also thank all who contributed to the flc-}al offerings. p2S 6362

CATCH BASINS

MAYWOOD CATCH KASIN CL^N-er; rodding and repair work done rea­

sonably; also cisterns cleaned and repaired. Trade at home. Call Nielson, Maywood 4749, for prompt service. p50 6360

SPECIAL—PERMANENT WAVE SEA-son is here. Patrician Beauty Shop, 903

South 5th av., is offering any permanent for $6.00. Fone for an appointment, Maywood 1055. tc25 1 6262 EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE—PER-

manents, $3.50 and up; all lines of beauty culture at reasonable prices; Burn-ham method employed. Fone Maywood 2404 for appointment. tc2S 6304 PERMANENT WAVES, $2.50, $3.50

and $5.00; marcelling, 50c; hair cutting, SOc; Terese Vadda, 1809 South 8th av.; fone Maywood 2978-J. tc2S 6259 WET FINGER WAVE, 10 CENTS, Ex­

cept Friday and Saturday. Ask for Mary. Evelyn's Beauty Shop, 416 South 6th av. Fone Maywood 2404. tc25 6305

HAULING AND EXPRESSING MOVING AND HAULING; LOCAL

and long distance; also trailer to rent; fone Maywood 857-J. tc2S 6393

HOTELS

HOTEL MAYWOOD Maywood's finest hotel; new modern

rooms, $1.00 per day and up; free pai^^k-ing; located Oak street and,Fifth avenue, one block to C. N. W. depot. Fone Maywood 4674. tc25ctf 6273

G R E E N M I L L G A R D E N S FOR BETTER PLANTS

We liave a large, beautiful and complete selection of annuals, perennials, rock-plants and flowering plants. Get the most for your money. Visit the Green Mill Gardens. Annuals transplanted in flats. 80 strong plants of finest varieties. One Dollar per flat, perennials seventy-five cents per dozen.

ANNUALS Petunias, Rosy Morn, Rose of Heaven, California, Giant Mixed Snapdragons, Ageratum, Verbena, Scabiosa, Salvia, As­ters, New Resistant Stocks, Zinnia, Dahlia, Flow, and Pompoa, Phlox and many others.

PERENNIALS Delphinium, Lupines, Fox Glove, Canter­bury Bells, Columbine, Sweet William, Carnation, Veronica, Trollius, Aconitum, Oriental Poppies, Bleeding Heart, Red Hot Poker Plants, etc. Located on Lake st., one mile west of Addison, 111. Open evenings and Sundays. Visitors welcome. p25 6252

UNCLAIMED MOUNTED PHEASANTS $6.00; Squirrels $5.00! Skunk $12.00;

Wild Duck $7.00; Owl $5.00; Elmer Berndt, taxidermist, 1207 North I7th av., Melrose Park, fone Melrose Park 1721.

mp 25 6326

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

TO BE GIVEN AWAY — FEMALE canaries, 316 South 25th av., Bellwood.

tc25 6312

WINDOW SHADES

J. P. QUiGLEV, THE OLD RELIABLE Window shades; old shades reversed aad

cleaned; 7330 Harrison st., Fodrest P^rlr;-fone Forest 2991, or ^^06. ciflO 1897

Mrs. Margaret Tobin of ^ Bellwood Passes Away

Mrs. Margaret Tobin passed away at the home of her son, John C. Tobin, 509 South Twenty-third ave­nue, Bellwood, where she had re­sided for nine years, on Saturday after four months' illness.

Mrs. Tobin was seventy iliree years of age and prioi to coming to Maywood resided in Keokuk, Iowa.

Funeral services were held Tues­day at a chapel in Chicago, and at St. Angela's church. Interment was in Arlington cemetery.

Mrs. Tobin is survived by her hus­band, John Tobin, and the following children: Phyllis and John Tobin, Mrs. Elmer Brookman, Mrs. Roy Brookman, Mrs. John Brenner and Mrs. R. F. Packard.

Margaret Meyer, Walter Seigler Are Married

Margaret, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, 116 South Fif­teenth avenue, was united in mar­riage to Walter Seigler in Chicago on Saturday, May 13.

That evening the bride's parents gave a wedding supper, covers laid for thirty guests. Decorations were in green and white. Dancing con­cluded the evening. The coupJe re­ceived many beautiful gifts, one especially favored came from the Consolation club, of which the bride's mother is a member.

Mr. and Mrs. Seigler are making their home in Forest Park.

Madeline Young Levens Dies After an Illness

FOR SALE — GERANIUMS, VINCA vines, petunias, asters, verbenas, salvias,

zinnias, snapdragons, cannas, begonias, roses, peonies; lOO varieties of iris, rock garden plants, tomatoes, peppers and all hardy plants. Iloufs Garden, 2101 South 3rd av., Maywood. Tone Maywood 5037.

pd 25 1 8 15 6257 FOR SALE—IRIS, ALL COLORS, S

cents up; call at 134 North 14th av., fone Melrose Park 1277. tc25 1 6316

PUBLIC NOTICE

PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

Call Wilson, S03 Soutk 14th av. Foae Maywood 2963 M. p2S 1 6331

NOTICE—I WILL NOT^BE RESPON-sible for any debts contracted by any

other person than myself on and after May 25, 1933. Clyde Sperry.

p23 1 8 6296 MR. and

10

WILL MR. P. LEHNEY AND Van Ards Dale call for old car

articles left at 2400 South Ninth av., days from date and pay charges.

pas 6380

Madeline Young Levens, 405 South Thirteenth avenue, died Monday noon at 411 South Thir­teenth avenue after six months' illness.

Her early life was spent in May-v/ood. After marrying, she went to New York, lived there a while, and then returned to Maywood, where she resided at her father's home.

Funeral services were held on Wednesday. Surviving are her daughter, Madeline Hunt, and her father, Olin Young.

INFANT CONFERENCE An Infant Welfare conference will

be conducted by Maywood Public Welfare at the Health Center, 405 Madison street, on Friday, May 26, from 1 to 3 o'clock. Dr. R. R. Mc-Lallen will be in charge, assisted by the public health nurse, Alma Regez.

12 THE HERAI L

iTHE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN PROVISO TOWNSHlPi

F E C I A L S • • • •

We're Headquarters for Men's

STRAW HATS Sensational Sale of

Shirts and An Immense Selection at Only

Truciolos and sailor straws in just about the smartest styles in many years. Easy fitting, comfortable to wear. We have the straw hat you want at your price.

Others priced to $2.00

PrC'Shrunk Boys' $1 Linen

KNICKERS 79c

Plaids or plain c o l o r s . M a d e with wool knit c u f f s . D o n ' t miss this ex­tra special.

Regular 1.69 SWIM SUITS

Of 100% Pure Wool Men's, women's and children's suits. In every popular style and color — at a price that's sensa­tionally low

S

Shorts 14V2C

Here's the premier bargain—truly super values! Fine quality combed cotton shirts—striped broadcloth shorts in guaranteed fast colors. Garments that will give unusually fine wear.

^ Holiday Silk

Men's Shoulder Button

Union Suits

39c

Genuine MANSFIELD Shirts and Shorts

Balloon seat, 3-button yoke shorts. Novelty patterns in fast colors. Swiss ribbed shirts. EACH

FROCKS Swiss ribbed. So comforta-

able for warm weather. Sizes 36 to 46.

Boys' Sizes

Beauty Parlor

SPECIALS Permanents $2.50 to $5 Shampoo and Finger Wave, M.,T.,W.. . 35c T.,F.,S.. . SOc Beautiful Marcels 50c Eyebrow Arch 35c Manicures 35c—Sat SOc Facials priced from SOc

For Appointments Call M.P. 9725 y

Sale of WHITE FOOTWEAR

What a Sale! Copies of $10 Dresses

A sensation—our new dress section on the balcony. The gorgeous dresses we have are the talk of the town. Youthful, snappy styles at prices that are nothing less than phenomenal.

W h i t e l i n e n s i n straps, oxfords and pumps. All are linen and have solid leath­er soles. A real value. In all sizes at

—'Smart Prints —Novelty Pastels

—Combinations —rGay Trimmings

IN SIZES UP TO 52

—Dressy Styles —Sport Dresses

—A fternoon F rocks —Jacket Dresses

Women's Smart

OXFORDS Ten of the newest patterns in tan and white, black and white, and ^ aOw other combinations. SALE I I™

Continuing Our Sensational Shoe Sale for another week—i Women's Smart New Novel­ties at only

.66 and .88

A ttention Proviso Township

High School Teachers

Tax W arrants, Ar­mour and Co. Retail Merchandise Certifi­cates, and Sinclair Gas Books accepted for merchandise at their full value.

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE

3 DEPARIMFNT STOPF 153-155 BROADWAY

MELROSE PARK, ILL

Garbage Cans 2 0 - g a l l o n s i z e . Heavy corrugated. Made with tight fit­ting cover. Big spe­cial

Window Shades Mounted on good spring rollers, 3x6 foot size. In green, tan and gray, at ea. 35c

12 CUP ALUMI­NUM P E R C O-LATOR — a real value. Has flame protector for the handle. 68c