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· · I · '·IitJ Septep~ber· 7. 1928 . Classified Advertisements (Continued from Page I :7 ---------~------ FOB SALE-ROUSES 1 IHiliiIhll E&Imrdl IP&IrllK OVER 400 FEET WATER FRONTAGE, frame Colonial with 12 rooms being offered at less than ground value. No brokers. Write Wilmette Life A-118. 77LTN50-1tc I ' 47) n FOB 8ALE-HOU8E8 ..~ Rare Opportunity .to Secure a Delightful Riparian Hon1e for Sixty-five Thousand Dollars South East Winnetka ~ RM. STUCCO, · on 2nd ·floor ; 4 BEDRMS. EX. LAV. toilet 1st ; sun porch ; breakfast rm.; oil heat, metal weatherstrips. Beautifully landscaped corner. Price reduced '3000 for immediate sale. Tel. owner Winnetka 427 . . 77LTN50-ltp FOR SALE BY OWNER, 7 RM STUCCO, modern. H .W. oil heat, gar., moving to THIS H4..RMONIOUS, FIVE BEDRM., Calif. See at once. 208 4th St., Wilmette. red tile roofed, Spanish house nestles 77LTN50-1 tc on the lake shore and invites the fullest joy of living In view of the ever- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---""'!'~~~~~~ changing beauty of the lake. WANTED TO RENT-ROOMS 8i For appointment phone Mr. Sloan WANTED ONE OR TWO ROOMS UNfurnished. Write Wilmette Life A-l3 6. 1603 Sheridan Road, Wilmette 85L50-ltp Wilmette 3740 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nLTN 50-ltc 89 WTD. TO REN'f-HOUSES BILLS REALTY, INC. A IHI<O>mm<e ©~ JD) ii ~ 1t ii l1il ~ 1t ii @ l1il IN THE BEST SECTION OF KENILworth. Only because the owner is leaving town is this unusual home offered for sale. Over 1h an acre of ground, beautifully landscaped. Four family bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd fir., 2 servants" rooms and bath on 3rd flr. One of the most complete homes on the North Shore. We will be glad to give you further details. RENT YOUR HOME BY LISTING. IT WITH THIS OFFICE. We have many requests for hom'les of good chara-cter and location. 1Q) 0\llo n:>.JJ _!0)_ ""/!..11 01 n:>ffi'l~n:> o llffi'll1'0o J.Q)(9.!, LL {Q.l~ V!W (9.!.LL L.Lll~LL 11 LLLL~ FOUNDED 1855 Rea l Estate, Mortgages, Investments, Property Managers, Renting 528 Davis Street Greenleaf 1855 89LTN50-ltc I 00 FOR SALE-JISEHLD GDS. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the bids for the improvement of Tenth Street from . the north line of Chestnut Avenue to the north Une of the Vlllage of Wllmette by grading, paving, curbing, constructing sidewalks and otherwise improving the same, in the Village of Wilmette, were opened on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1928, and Paul Reschke of Winnetka, Illlnols being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded to him on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1928. Said ·bid Is for the work as a whole and Is as follows: 820 cubic yards of excavation at 75c per yard . . ...... . ... $ 615.00 750 square yards of reinforced concrete pavement, 7 Inches thick and 23 feet wide, with concealed longitudinal metal joint, with asphaltic expansion joints, as specified in the ordinance, at $2.47 per yard . . . . . . ... . .............. 1852.50 3210 square feet of Portland cement concrete sidewalk, four and one-half inches thick, as specified, at 27c per foot 866.70 590 lineal feet of concrete curb b inches high and 6 inches thick as specified at 38c per 224.20 foot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3558.40 The owners of a majority of the frontage of the lots and lands upon sa!d Street wherein said work is to be done, may within ten days from the date hereof, as provided by law, elect to take said work and enter into a written contract to do said work at ten per centum less than the price at which same ha s bt>en awarded. EARL E. ORNER ERNEST C. CAZEL A. L. GRINNELL PAUL A. HOFFMAN C. MILES McDONALD HANS von REINSPERG GORDON WILSON L50-ltc I I · I Sixty-one men, inc u mg ourteen lettermen, are expected to report at the first practice session of the Northwestern University football team September 15. These men have been requested to report by Coach Dick Hanley and from among them the Purple mentor will groom the eleven which is to face one of the stiffest grid schedules in the history of the university. The squad stacks up as one of the lightest in the conference. Hank Sinkler, tackle, the heaviest man on the ·squad, weighs 198 pounds, and there are few other heavy lads on the list. Jus tin Dart, a guard, comes next h l' 195. M' k E · k on t e tst at JC ey nc son, center, tips the scales at 192 pounds l h · h 190 and this comp etes t e men m t e . pound class or over. The personnel then slips rapidly downward to Sterl Bowen, quarter, who weighs 142. Out of the sixty-one men who have been called back, forty-four of them are from Illinois. It is not unlikely that the first string lineup which Coach Hanley will place in the field will consist entirely of Illinois boys. Among the Illinois lads who are expected to be regulars are Capt. Wat Holmer. ' George Levison, Will Lewis, Henry Bruder and Lee Hanley, backs; Henry Sinkler, Jus tin Dart, Henry Anderson, Milton Erickson, Wade Woodworth, Larry Oliphant, Ted Egbert, Don Massie, Nels Vandenberg, Francis Sullivan, and Bob Sinks. Ten of these men hail from Evanston. The r egulars expected back are : backs, Walt Holmer, Moline, Ill.; John Achers, Fort Dodge, Ia.; Harry Kent, Tulsa, Okla. ; George Le,·ison, Evanston, Ill. ; William Calderwood, Benton Harbor, Mich ; Russel Bergherm, Evanston, Ill. ; Bert Fox, Evanston, Ill. ; and John Haas, Fargo, N. D., Linemen, Tom Verden, . end, Chicago ; Henry Sinkler, tackle, Evanston; John Hazen, tackle, Thermopolis, Wyo.; Justin Dart, guard, Hinsdale, Ill.; H enry Anderson, guard, Chicago, and Mickey Erickson, center, Moline, Ill. Other men are: halfbacks, Dean Klarr, Lincoln, Ill. ; Will Lewis, Evanston, Ill. ; Henry Bruder, Pekin, Ill.; John Heinzelman, Oak Park, Ill. ; Edwin Carter, Rockford, Ill.; Roy Leming, Maywood, Ill.; Bill Griffith, Chicago; Bert Reil, Watseka, Ill. ; Hyman Levin, Chicago ; Bill Heuser, Evanston, and Vernon Jensen, Bloomington, Ill. ; Will Davis, fullback, Chicago. Quarterbacks, George Rojan, Muskegan, Mich.; Lee Hanley, Evanston, 111.; James McDonald, Springfield, Ill.; Edward Jens, Wheaton, Ill. ; Fred LePell, Valporaiso, Ind. ; and Sterl Bowen, Kewanee, Ill. Ends: Wade Woodworth, Evanston, Ill. ; Frank Baker, Mflwaukee, Wis. ; Larry Oliphant, and Ted Egbert of EvanEJton, Ill. ; Don Massie, Galesburg, Ill. Tackles: William Hall, DesMoines, Ia.; Ferd Hall, Evanston, Ill. ; Dwight Scott, Peoria, Ill.; Nelis Vandenberg, Chicago Heights, Ill. ; James Vail, Cedar Rapids, Ia. ; Ralph Hoag, Evanston, Ill. Guards: Francis Sullivan, Chenoa, Ill. ; Robert Sinks, Jonesboro, Ill. ; Joe Spadea. Brockton, Mass. ; John Singleton, Evanston, Ill. ; Morse Hershfield, Chicago ; Otto Brantlgan, Gary, Ill., and William Pollock, Chicago. Centers : Robert Clark, Detroit, Mich. ; Donald Green, Milford, Ill. ; Fred Brook, Evanston, Ill., and Dick Vachulka, Riverside, Ill. 6J Candidates to Report .for Grid Practice at N. U. 1 d. f AUC1.'ION SALE 1564 Sherman Ave., Evanston Univ. 285 77LTN50-ltc TO SATISFY STORAGE CHARGESwill sell on Sat. Sept. 8th at 10 A. M. at the Rensch fireproof warehouse, formerly the Warble Storage Co., 521 Main St., Wil., Ill. Large assortment of furniture consisting of: dressers, chitfoniers, living and dining room suites, gas ranges, china and kitchen cabinets, roll top desks, rockers, chairs, beds, springs, mattresses, rugs and household goods of all .kinds. The abo~e goods will positively be sold rt>gurdless of price. J. RALPH, AU TIONEER 2727-29 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill. 100LT25-2tc ' ... Red Cross Does Million Dollar Flood Relief Job A total of $1,271,485.98 was expended hy the American Red Cross in its nine months of operation in the New England states following the floods of last November, according to James B. Forgan, Jr., Chicago chairman of the Red Cross, who this week received the New England relief report. The New England floods, while in extent very small as compared with the Mississippi valley floods of 1927, never-the-less caused wide destruction and loss of life through five states, and precipitated the Red Cross into its greatest and most extensive reconstruction program in the northeastern section of the coqntry. JUST LISTED, A 4 BEDROOM, HOT water heat stucco home, one bath, extra toilet. New laundry tubs. Screened and glazed front and rear porches. Garage side drive, lot 55x210. Owner wants offer or will rent for $135. Convenient to schools and elevated transportation. Shown by appointment only. 1177 Wilmette Ave. FOR SALE-ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD goods, girl's linen riding habit s ize 18, taffeta evening frock with silver slipWilmette 273 pers, reas., also 5 pass. Nash car $35. 77L50-ltc Call morning, Wilmette 3466. 100L50-ltc BEDRM. SET, SMALL RUG, KITCHEN BRICK COLONIAL WELL SET ON 100 table, baby carriage, curtain stretchers, foot wooded lot, colnplete in every dela,.wn utensils, Hoover vacuum, electric tall. 6 bedrooD)s, 3 baths, lavatory on victrola, sun porch furn., cedar chest, 1st flqor. Living and sleeping porches etc. Pu. Wilmette 3557. lOOLTN-ltc MANY NEW AUTO ACCESSORIES ' 2 car garage, o!l burner; ideal location Hardly a week passes but that a for transportation. Must sell this UPRIGHT PIANO, WASHBURNEmonth. Cash talks. Lvon & Healy. Price $40. T~l. Winn. score of new inventions in the way of 1747. 100LT50-ltp automobile accessories are placed on & ~1cKENDRY Winnetka 2032 CHENEY CONSOLE VICTROLA, W AL- the market. · These novelties, in fact, 566 Center St. 77LTN50-ltc nut, l)ractically new. Tel. Winn. 1441. are making their appearance with such 100LTN50-ltp rapidity that the motorist has difficulty in keeping abreast of the times. UPRIGHT MAHQG. PIANO; MAHOG. bed, box spring & mattress ; bookcase ; <0>If rlresser & dressing table. Tel. Glencoe The Garfield Park conservatory in 1543. 100LTN50-1tp Chicago, ts the largest in the Ui1ited PPRJGHT CABLE PIANO FOR SALE States. -o-$20. 925 Lake Ave., Wilmette. WHITE COLONIAL FRAME HOUSE 100L50-ltc There are four bicycle and motor which t>mbodit>s the convenience and cycle manufacturing plants in Illinois. simPlicity of the early American home 7 rooms--la.rgt> living , room and sun 101 W,\NTED TO BUY-HSEHLD GDS. porch, good sized dining room, 3 large bedrooms with 2 baths. One maid's WANTED TO BUY- SECOND-HAND furniture and other household goods. room. Two car garage attached. Ho t Highest prices for same. Crost Furniwater heat. Price $32,500. Terms. Write ture store, 1004-6 Emerson St., EvWilmette LifE< A-140. 77LTN!i0-ltc anston, Ill. Ph. Unlv. 189. 101LTN48-tfc 10! FOR SALE- liiSC. NEAR SHERIDAN ROAD AND THE lake. 8 room Colonial, 2 baths, maid' s A $~5 BLUE REED GO-CART FOR $5. Ph. Winnetka 3139. 102LTN50-ltc suite and bath : sleeping porches, ol 1 burner, 2 car garage ; on lh acre lot W .\NTED TO BUY-MISC. beautifully landscaped and wooded. 4 lOS blocks to tram;portation and schools WANTED CLEAN, WHITE RAGS, Less than $35,000. A rare bargain. 16c per lb. 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette. 103LTN 48tfp McKENDRY Winnetka 203 2 566 Center St. 77LTN50-1tc NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT BEST BUY Ei\ST SIDE CROSBY 1F §!1ll<e ~&Wllrrilll& " ... Sewage Plant to Open Oct. 3 GLENCOE'S BEST BUY I CROSBY & For the Improvement of Tenth Street BALANCE 160 PER MO. 6 RM. HOME from Chestnut Avenue to the north line eemd. porch, wooded corner 50x187, 2 of the Vflla~e of Wilmette by grading, ear car.: f blks. to main station &: paving, curbing, constructing sidewalks and otherwise Improving same. . 8Choola. Pou. Sept. 1 (Wilmette Special A88essment No. 240) · '!~is is the pump and blower house of the s~nitary district's mammoth new BROWN Offtce of the Board of Local Improvearbfac.al sewage treatment plant at Oakton and McCormick, whic.h is scheduled menta, Wilmette, Illlnol·, September Tel. Winn. 14 z 'lU B1aa St. to open Oct. 3. This plant will take care of ·Evanston's sewage. 6th, 19!8. 7TLTN50·1tc . $2,000 CASH , I SMITH &