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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 I pesi [Classified Advertisements R ATES-lOc m UnnJfareach insertion. Minimum 3 lines. Copy must be in by Wednesday at 4:00 P. M/ ReWfci theHma advertisement in THE LAKE SHORE N?ufe ^INNETKA WEEKLY TALK andI GLENCOE: NEWS^c per line. Black face type charged double price. €€ T. & S. Tours" Patrons Follow Trail Into The Great Northwest And Canada FOR sALEâ€"REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Ion & RD WOODSâ€" Kr ^TrCCO, 2 PORCHES. 910.500. Konlal, beautiful location. 7 mis.. ^ff'nenue. 7 rms., stucco, 100 ft. S fine ^ees. $16,000. dnilid new home, 7 large rooms. 3 JS p«"ches. 2, baths. $22,500. but Sier will sacrifice for cash. Wants best offer. fe^IFsTYLE BRICK AND STUC- Jo. 8 rms., 3 baths. S porches, $25,000. ^ FRAME. 2 PORCHES, PRETTY * $10,500. *!.*•*-; FRANK A. REID Linden Ave. • Hubbard Woods Tel. Winnetka 1300 LTQ40-ltc sTLK â€" NEW 6 R. COLONIAL ,e in splendid east section; va- lu-at; tile bath; extra toilet and f«vatorv; fine wooded lot. Reduced $14,500. easy terms, tractive 7 rm. stucco, on beautiful- wooded lot In most desirable neigh. ihood: gar.; h. w. heat. Reduced /tractive stucco Colonial; 9 rms.; 2 »• h. w. heat; exclusive neigh- deep wooded lot; near e and trans. $18,500. did nearly new brick, in finest east location; huge living room; 3 classed porches; 2 baths; 4 master bedVms; maid's rm; fine wooded lot; car.: owner gone east; must sell. »27 500. Make offer. M. E. BARKER & CO. L" 405 Linden Ave. Tel. WJ1- 406. LTG40-ltc k\LEâ€"SPECIAL OFFER; COM- fortable 7 rm house; good location; close to transportation; Just cut„„to $10,000, on very easy terms. room solid brick; h. w. heat; fine fin- ish; large lot; $18,500. rm bungalow; 2 baths & shower; 5 bed rooms; heated garage; $20,000. Now is the time to buy vacants. We can offer you vacants that will double in value. Let us show it to yWILMETTE REALTY CO. A. J. Woodcock, Prop. 613 - 4th St. Pnone JE",,,1??4 LTO40-ltc to 'baths ^Srt^^iS *°* <"="-L. HOUSE. with homework; Just mormngs^J '"• 1&74> LTQ40-ltc u AMTEl^-WASHINQ. ROUGH DRfPn w «"«rt>ed. Phone Wu^eUe?3ttP U1TUATION WAW1KD _ RELIABLE && ^n as «">nther* neftefg home duties. Protestant References. Lake assist in family preferred. Snore News C-81. LTG40-ltc HKLI» \VA.\TED-MaTr W^ISD~Y°iJNO MAN FOR OENER- __"ll"Ki wilmette, 111. LTGM0-it« auTn.vnoM WA.vrKu.ZMTiir CHAUFFEUR â€" YOUNG--MARRIRn man living in Wilmette want?posS tlon on north shore; " perience; 1st class grade cars! Address News C-84. 11 years ex- mechanic ;hlgh Lake Shore L392tp wor^^rA^k K1ND OF DOMESTIC work; capable as cook, chauffeur or yard man. Phone Oakland 7141. LT40-ltp ^ £LOi^US MADE NEW: SANDED by machine; reflnlshed. Joe McNeil. phone Evanston 6600. L40-ltp FOH SAL^HQUggHOLD ftOOffis" ??ki8AL*M?fAI'L ROUND DINING table and chairs; also porch turn- Ature'«^hone Wil. 710-M. 1119 Lake Ave., Wllmette. Call after 6 p. IrT LTG40-ltp bOR SALE â€" HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture; a piano; an Eden Electric washer: also Rhode Island hens. Phone Wil. 1976. 1338 Elmwood Ave., ^Wilmette. . LT40-ltc b'OR SALE â€" HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture; 2 pianos and 1 victrola. 504 Park Ave., Wilmette. Call evenings. Phone Wil. 2122. LTG40-ltc FOR SALEâ€"2 OIL COOKING STOVES and oven; coal water heater, phone Kenllworth 256. 158 Melrose Ave., Kenllworth. L40-ltg FOR SALEâ€"OAK DUOFOLD DAVEN- P^rt. like new. $35. Phone Wil. 574, 1001 Michigan Ave., Wilmette. _______________________ LTG40-ltc /ANTED â€" HOMES FOR SALE IN North Evanston, east and west Wil- mette. Gross Point, KenilwOrth and Winnetka. Clients waiting for the right places. What have you to of- fer?â€"Phone _^ R. M. JOHNSTON & CO. Uo Linden Ave. Phone Wil. 68 ?OR SALE â€" AN IN ^LD HOUSE --------------------_ splendid condition on one of Evans- ^QR^ilALE^PAIGB CAR IN FINE tnn-s heat streets; east of the tracks; condition; $650; no dealer. Tel. Wil- dcat /ron.nnr»a.tiriir-tir-hirliacV--Ver3^â€"melte_lA73,___ ________LTG39-2tc little cash required. 1473 Phone Wilmette LTG39-2tc ©ITS ALE â€" NEW 6 ROOM HOUSE; large living room; tile bath; open sun porch: good lot; bargain at $9,800. Reasonable terms. Address Lake Shore News C-87._______ LTG40-ltc IFOR SALEâ€"WINNETKA; GOOD SIX room house; nice lot; hot water heat; $6,500. Inquire 877 Elm St., Winnet- ka, except Sunday. Phone Winnet- ka 1689. ________LTG40-ltC [FOR SALEâ€"8 ROOM STUCCO HOUSE; hot water heat; 3 blocks from North- western Railroad; $10,000. 322â€"14th St.. Wilmette. L40-ltp [FOR SALEâ€"CHOICE 100 FT. EVANS- ton corner; east of tracks; south of Davis St.; $135 per ft.; might divide. Phone Wilmette 1473. LTQ39-2tc For SALEâ€"LOT ON THE EAST SIDE of Glencoe with a very tiny house; bargain. Telephone owner, Wilmette 1473. LTQ39-2tc WANTED TO RENT-HOUSE FOK SALEâ€"AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE â€" DETROIT ELECTRIC car; single drive; speedy; 1st class condition; price $2,450. Phone Wil- mette 574. 1001 Michigan Ave., Wil- mette________â-  LTG40-ltc FOR SALEâ€"BARGAIN; 5-PASS. CLUB roadster; 1918 model; splendid condi- tion, $65.0. 239 Franklin road. Phone Glencoe 692. LT40-ltc With the continuance of the hot, wilting days of midsummer the very- thought of the sun-baked city streets and broiling office buildings makes one pause and shudder before takinv up sthe work of the day. In the cotfn> try, where the most protracted hot weatner ever recorded has burned the fields to a .golden brown, there has been 'ittle relief from the oppressive heat. It is in these sweltering days of midsummer that the great west calls. Her summons is: Come and play with meâ€"out among the cool moun- tains and the everlasting hills whpre new health and strength awaitâ€"out among the valleys where the swift mountain streams sing noisily through cooling canyons teeming with fish dear to the angler's heartâ€"out to the famous national parks of a re- gion fairer than any other part of Old Mother Earth â€"out to the beau- tiful cities of great adventure you have alw ivs meant to visit since you were a youngster in your teensâ€"out where the west begirt! The New Vision Travel to the gieat west has never been so popular and so pleasant as this season. The unusually hot weather has brought to thousands a new realization of their own coun- tryâ€" its mighty peaks â€"its play- grounds «-its rivet's and canyons and its awe inspiring natural wonders. Folks this year are discovering the great West as never before. And they are returning to their homes with a new vision of theiT country â€" are becoming better Americans for the expei lence â€"r.nd they know that the rest of the vorld can boast no finer trips into tht tairyland of sum- mer- enjoyment and recreation than does our own great West. â€"Thereâ€"are ~as~ ma4oy_ways^f_yisit> ing »hc West_as_r.here are roads to Rome, p..id a)i of them are filled with sights of interest. A favorite method of reaching the national parks of the northwest and the Pacific Coast is via the Canadian Rockies of our northern neighbor. On finely equip- ped trains one may visit all of the great resorts of these wonderful mountains, which exrcl in scenic beau- ty anything Europe can offer. The trip from Chicago through the great north central west in itself is a rev- elation. And the marvelously beauti- ful scenery of the Northwest Cana- dian provinces is a fitting climax to a trip of wonders. At Eanff, the en- trance to the Canadian National Park, at the junction of the Bow and Cas- cade divers, are fair .u.? hot springs, mountain scenerj without a rival, and "the"-""only golf ceurv. in the Rocky Mountains. Close by lies Lake Louise, a gem of purest turquoise blue, set in a jagged mounta.n rf snow-capped peaks. Mountain climbing may be in- dulged in-at Glacier and Field, where the, glacial epoch has left its eternal wall of ice in a dozen glaciers. Interesting Canada The Canadian cities of Vancouver and Victoria are of preat interest to the American traveler visiting them for the nrst time. Much to please and intrigue.the summer visitor may be fou::d there. Continuing south from the Canadian border, charming American cities are visited â€" cities where life is lived to the full and where nature has aided man by giv- ing him her utniost in beautifying his handiwork. Scott le, Tacoma, Portland, ban Francisco, Los Angeles and Sir. Die^o al. are conveniently availed !e by motcn.-ttam or steamer to the traveler whv visits the coast, and much >f interest will be found in all of !hese pla>c> For thr se whom the red gods call and who Icrg for the friendly feel of the cork ;»rip a»id the swish of the running reel, a thousand lakes and rivers in the great northwest are call- ing. For those who prefer to don the hiker's logs and live in God's great outdoors, the Yellowstone, Crater Lake ann* Glacier Nation-tl Park may be visited as* convenient side trips, as well at the Yosemitc, that majestic re- gion which every American citizen should include a visit to one or all of lifetime. A trip to the great West should include a visit to one or all of these great natural playgrounds. Through Colorado . The rrtuin trii may be made through Colorado with its wonderful mountain air and its unrivalled sce- nery, or through the great southwest, where Old Mexico and the Grand Canyon may be visited. The T. & S. Tours Company, 103 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, has planned the itineraries of hundreds of folks from all parts of the country. It has,taken weekly p,itics to all of the famous Western resort*. Reservations, due to the. great number of people who this year are planning tc visit the west, sheulci be made as tar in ad- vance as possible, to insure the most desinihl*' accommodations . and to prevent disappointment. FOB SALE OR EXCH___AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE â€" PACKARD TOURING car. Rood condition, price $800, or will exchange for lot in Hubbard Woods, Winnetka or Wilmette. Phone Win. 445._______________ LT40-ltc FPU S\I,Fâ€">IIH( RLI.WFQl S FOR SALEâ€"COMBINATION HOT-AIR and hot water furnace for 8 room house, &..,} 700 ft. h. w. boiler. May be used for^steam. Inquire 1014 Elm- wood Ave., Wilmette. Phone Wil- mette 2068. LTG40-ltp FOR SALEâ€"BLACK SILK DRESS; 2 evening dresses; 1 sport suit; latest style; perfest condition. Phone Wil. 1206. _________________^_ LTG40-ltp MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS TUNED; REGULATED; RE- paired; expert. Phone Win. 509-J. ______________ LTG39-tfc WANTED TO BFYâ€"MISCELLANEOUS WANTEDâ€"TO RENT, AT A REASON- able rate; Hubbard Woods or Win- netka preferred: 6 to 8 room house; possession about Sept. 1st. Address Lake Shore News C-67. LTG37-tfc WANTED TO RENTâ€"FURN. HOUSE WANTED â€" BURNISHED house for one year, from Sept. 15 or Oct. 1, 7 rooms, with 4 bedrooms, or larger. Will pay up to $500 a month. Address C -88, Lake Shore News, Wil- mette, 111. LTG40-ltc RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS TO rent fi or 7 room house beginning Oct. is:, for 3 months; furnished or un- furnished, from North Evanston to Glpncoe. Phone Wil. ;?38. LTG40-ltp wanted to rent â€" furnished •house; short lease, beginning Oct. 1st; 3 baths required. Phone Win. 475. LT40-ltc _. KOH HEWâ€"FURN. A PA HTM EXT FOR R ENTâ€"FURNISHED 2d APART- tnent. Zick Bldg.. Winnetka, for 4 to 6 weeks. Apply Apt. 1 after 6. o'clock. LTG40-ltc WANTED TO BUY â€" SECOND-HAND furniture and other household goods Highest prices paid for same. Crost Furniture Store. 1004-6 Emerson St, Evanston. HI. Tel. 189. LTG19-tfc I BUY HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND Clothing of all descriptions. Phone Evanston 103 and I will call. N. Fell. 1644 Maple Ave. LTG17-tfc NEW LAWS ENACTED BY ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE Summary of new laws enacted by Fifty-Second General Assembly. Prepared by Rep. Howard P. Castle.Seventh District. LOST AND FOUND L.OST â€" WALTHAM WRIST WATCH Thursday, Aug. 4th, at beach or on Fourth St. Reward. Peter Caldwell. 016 Isabella St., Wilmette. L40-ltc FOR RENTâ€"ROOMS FOK RENTâ€"3 BEAUTIFUL, FURN- i*he.i rooms; li block from cafeter- ia and 1 block from Northwestern. i-l Central Ave, Wilmette. Phone _ Wil. 935-W, _______ LTG40-ltc POR it EXTâ€"CHOICE FRONT ROOMS in good east side home, near trans- portation. Phone Wilmette 1«>40. _______________________ L40-ltc F,,K RENT â€" FURNISHED ROOMS; hot. cold water. Phone Wil. 1080. ' ......- . L39-tfc WANTED TO RENTâ€"ROOMS w-AXTKD TO RENTâ€"4 OR 5 ROOJS1 unfurnished anartment: heated: _ adults. Phone Wil. 943-W. L40-ltp _____"KI.P WANTEDâ€"FEMALE WANTED" â€" EXPERIENCED LAUND- ?? white: references Phone Win. 475. required: LT40-ltc WOMAN SAYS SHE HEARD 'EM CHOPPING WOOD ALCOHOL Akron, Ohio.â€"A woman, living in the neighborhood of Kipling and Eighth streets, told the police that neighbors were making wood alco- hol. Sergeant McGuire and members of his vice squad futilely and exhaus- tively searched the neighborhood in ouestion. Then the officers went to the home of the woman informant. "What I You find nothing?" she asked. "Well, I don't care," she continued. "I know they make wood alcohol, be- cause I hear them every night in their cellar chopping." VACATION TIME REAPING has made special arrangements to provide a wealth of reading material for the vacationist who goes out of town. Under this plan the vacation- ist may obtain, any six books in the library, except those in most demand,' and may borrow on any card from now until September 15, according to Miss Sue Osmotherly, the librarian. - SELL HOMES: BUY HOMES WITH "CLASSIFIED ADS" MUNICIPALITIES Cities and villages of 5,000 popula- tion or less may adopt the manager- ial form of municipal government. When street or alley vacated, party for whose benefit such vacation is made shall pay sufficient amount to insure city against loss by suits for damages growing out of such vaca- tion and no return of money shall be made until street restored to its normal condition. » Zoning law passed in 1919 revised. No ordinance shall be passed until report is made by zoning commission appointed by mayor and city council Duty of such commission to hold hearings and prepare tentative ordin- ance. -Provides for a Board of Ap- peals to review ^acts of enforcing officer and to recommend variations and amendments. Cities and villages given power to create plan commissions consisting of mayor, president Board of Local Improvements and suclr~other metm bers as ordinance may provide. Such commission shall prepare comprehen- sive plan of public improvements, promote realization of plan and ex- ercise such additional powers as may be conferred on it by city council. Cities and villages may designate parking p1ar«»« where jmotor^vehiclcs may be parked without havufg^famps lighted. Corporate authorities of cities and villages may provide for payment of allowances not exceeding $5,000 to 50U inhabitants may city or village of not over 100,000 population by securing majority of votes in such territory and art ordin- ance of the village or city to which annexation is sought... In the publication of an ordinance concerning local improvements where estimate of cost exceeds $100,000, it shall not be necessary to publish drawings which may be part of the ordinance. Repeals 1915 act relating to public , playgrounds and substitutes new act | extending provisions to cover -towns I and villages having a population of less than 150,000. Cities and villages authorized to establish and 'maintain electrical ap- pliances for fire and police protection and to charge for such equipment and ART LEAGUE ISSUES POST CARD SCENES View, of Chicago and Vicinity Pub- liskad as Part of **City Beauti- ful" Plans; Leaders Back Plans /* maintenance when in private build- ings. BIKES GET POSITION AT COOK COUNTY FAIR Winners of Bicycle Events to Re- ceive Valuable Trophies; Will Stage Big One Mile Bicycle Race The Wilmette Free Public Librarr families or dependents of policemen or firemen fatally" injured while in performance of duty. Rate of interest on local improve- ment bonds raised from 5% to 6%. Tax levy for purpose Tsf~e.stablish- ing and maintaining community' build ings fixed at 2 mills, unless petition for election specifies lower rate. Bond when authorized on referendum shall bear not to exceed 7% interest. Territory not less than one square mile in area, containing not less than The Cook County Fair Association iii recognition of the increasing pop- ularity of bicycle racing, has decided to put on quite an, extensive program of bicycle events at the coming fair which will be held at Palatine, Illi- nois, September 13 to 18, next. Bicycle races will be run on three afternoons of fair week, and will be sanctioned by the Amateur Bicycle League of America. A big list of prizes has already been donated by the Cycle Trades of America, while the fair-boardâ€"will put up a silver cup and other trophies for the Cooky County championship race. Manu- facturers of Chicago have also prom- ised to contribute to the prize list. The big race will be the One Mile Cookâ€"Countyâ€"Championship - for . a silver cup, and all the speediest Chicago boys are expected to be en- tered. Several novelty events in which bicycle riders will race against trotting^ horses are also on the pro- gram. Then there will be plenty of races for boys and girls of all ages as well as an event for old-timers of 40 or older. With the exception of the Cook County Championship event the races will be open to all How often in the ordinary pursuits of our everyday life, a rare bit of beauty is flashed across our vision. It may be some point of natural beauty in our own city or in our tra« vels, an artistic architectural design, a striking vista of trees or buildings; perhaps just a plain object made en* chanting by lovely lighting effects, and into our contemplated enjoyment of it creeps a poignant regret that we are unable to carry away with us something more tangible than just a mental picture of that beauty. Our natural desire is to share It with others whom we feel sure would be appreciative. .The tourist and even the traveling business man will admit that they have sought vainly for some true expression of the beautiful sights they have viewed. It is indeed a re- grettable fact that hardly a city in the country has heretofore offered to travelers artistic pictures of the beau- ties of their respective cities or towns. The average picture post card sold throughout the country has not satisfied the demand of discrim- inating people; people who have an appreciative and true sense of artis- tic values. Pioneer in Movement With this in mind, the Municipal Art League of Chicago is directing the publication of a worthy series of post cards of Chicago and vicinity. It is an interesting fact in this connec- tion, and not to say the least conv mendable, that this organization was a pioneer in the "City Beautiful" movement Its prime purpose is-^oâ€"^~ encourage civic art and to~ oppose such influences that threaten to check endavors in this direction. The League was organized in Chi- cago about twenty years ago by a pubHc spirited citizen, Franklin Mac- Veagh, who was president of it for many years. Everett L. Millard is now president; Eames MacVeagh, vice president; Mr. Charles L. Hutch- inson, treasurer. These men together with a number of others interested in art and civic matters constitute the Board of Directors. The league has, as stated, always stood for better civic art interests while also promot-___ ing industrial art and the fine arts. This post card issued by the Munici- pal Art League, therefore, has nothing of a financial *»Vmen» in jfc. Their aim is obvious, as always, purely altruistic. Thomas E. Tallmadge, the well known architect of Chicago, is chairman of the committee that has charge of the post card issue. Camera Club Honored The cards selected for reproduction and distribution are mostly prize, win- ners" in a photographic contest con- ducted by the Chicago Camera club. They include scenes of Michigan boulevard; one near the Art Institute, photographed on a rainy day, the glistening street and sidewalk re-» fleeting lights and shadows, witlTT" striking effect of street distance; an- other of the Desplaines river on a bright winter day, its-shores clothed in snow, the water calm as a mir- ror, several of the Chicago river with hazy buildings looming. around the harbor line, a park scene, a pic- luresque street corner in the Hnwn. town section, and many others of notable buildings seen from advan- tageous points, all done in the most exquisite photogravure work. There are twenty-four cards in the issue and they can be bought at most of the large hotels_in_ Chicago, at book stores and in department stores for a very moderate price. Visitors to Chicago will be sure to find some- thing better in these views of Chica- go as they are an absolute departure from the whole spirit of the average commercial post card. They are well worth having for their beauty and artistic value. riders, and dealers and clubs of the middle west are invited to send in their entries. W. T. Farwell, Jr., has been ap- pointed as manager of the race-meet, and entries may be sent in to him, care of Cook County Fair, 31 West Lake street, Chicago. R. M. JOHNSTON CO. SALES R. M. Johnston and Company, real- tors, report the following sales for the week: Lot on Chestnut avenue east of Ninth street, William D. Wal- rath property at 1221 Ashland avenue. W. O. Gaines home at 2758 Woodbine avenue, lot on Greenleaf avenue east of Jfpurth street, lot on Sunset road, east of Woodlawn, Winnetka. Belgium Greatest Battle Center. The little country of Belgium hat been the seeneof more important bat- tle* thnn any other country of the world.