Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 7 Apr 1921, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

any ial me 335 \(H) Mann» announcement g WHOLESALE Luend ,. ‘cvrry to.“ in 1H- u-u-Ity Invitation to wddw Iner‘ul fir Suiu. Wnpo, Dun or Skin It and: Winks-I.- Or Wool F‘brks I! “(but Quilt] lb. YNF COUNTRY CLUB is here once more, and everybody heal y 111 body and mind should have a good dose oif “PLA TING FEVER’ Wake up; for it’s planting time, thjfiglofious Spring and let Baht fill the prescription. Get bus) with the lawn it needs “Darling’s Fer- tilizer" (blood and bone) wh h contains more actual 1na1lable Plant Food than an stabie Rianure you can hujv. It s (lean has no weed seeds and .we delis er it in the or iwinal bags at $3. 25 per 100 pounds. (.‘12155 seed the best mone3f (an buy: and especially adapted for our hea33' soil at 351‘ per; pound and the woner 3011 3033 it the better. E Ho“ about a few flow ering shrubs? 2â€"» if you don’t know just xx here to put them, why or the old man \\ ill be glad to come over and oifer sug- <r( stions on any problem confronting Sou about your outside work. It's free and may save you time and labor. F or the past 26 years we have been planning Home «Around Planting 1n Highland Park and still serve some of the patrons we had in 1894.}and we like to serve you gmd help you make your'hnmegrounds imore attractive. When in doubt there is ugly one thing to doâ€"â€" (‘all up 85, and your tmuhles are over_ #13} .1 raw 1‘ 4 ii the: I! 1 bags“! ALE DRESS MATERIAL I420 STEVENS BUILDING 16 NORTH WABASH F YOU would like (0 have charming qpevpiece sum' mer frocks 1” made and dehvered lo yfm n [he very mmxamm of cost, write m us now. Onegof the cIeverv cs: drsugncrs In thxs country creates our ’ I: They are and: lo Ofdfl' in standard sues Fa ionnble slxp‘ Neither fabncs nor mod'ls are Found in oxcr Inst; ' shuns These are nicely shown m the sample folder we l7 . NORTH STATE :11 51nd you Uvmndie $2 2 5 0 Page Cinglmrm Ami: workmxnshxp is way finished. 4 CUHS. French hindvmdc flower 7‘ Ina Frocks ever alvke. Wm: ax su'a told" Ind ample: Much md oroa, Addie“ -â€"-- vâ€"nl Spring51921 AEGIS FROQKS “Star! froth willow may: the?" 515. 225 mm Michigm‘Plvd (a in! AEGIS FROC u v“, md nude flowercnes‘ Ample hem: aluke. Wm: ax onceror our umque nks Much make u #sy for you to “5.25/1 "mural :4; fl ax: (run: an]. 510mm: Shop Linens Dolled Swiss hr {writer} SHOP I'mE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, BIGELAND'IARK'. C’QCWCOOCNWWSWO " 1:11.” |Jl 1‘1 11‘ u u vu . 000‘: >001. WW ' Editor-inâ€"chioi. luumond Botker Assistam iniiurs, 8“ Has: The 38's haw animuncrd the April llird arrivals. They arc: Myrtle Wurblms. Bum SwallUWs. l‘urph- Mar- tins, Wood Thi‘ux‘hcs, Brown Thrash» ers, Cutlviids Watcr Thrushes. Gold Finches. Kinghiuls House Wrens, Baltimvro 01inles (himnoy Swifts. Satuulax I went to the Lountry with fathu and on the way back I saw a little animal, yellowish brown with black stripes. It run very fast, but I mug t sight of him and made out his colors. Father told me it was a gophvri ‘ The Meadowlark He comes here about as early as the robin. He is a beautiful song bird. They build their nests in bush- es and high grass. It is made of grass lined with horse hair. A little roof is over it So the people will not see it. It is generally hidden by the grass they build it in. The mother bird lays from three to five eggs. These are white with brown spots on them. The young birds look ugly when they have not their feathers. In about a week they have feathers. l have seen seventy meadowlarks. In general assembly last Monday morning Mr. Smifirsaid that radishes, lettuce. peas, beans, Swiss chard, and potatoes could be safely planted now. Sherman Vail. a kindergartenet, has returned from Florida. There are ‘63 in his class. They have planted inasturtium‘ seeds. : Gerard Iforenberg, a member Of our ficlass, has just returned from Califor- ‘inja. . K The 6A and B grades sang three Robin Hood songs on Monday morn- ing in general assembly. They sang very well. ' The 18's wish to announcefthat they have planted peas. beam, and cum. They are studvinp: gernxination.’ The 18's are beginning their spring work. They 1:3 an observation waiks almost daily. The 113 grudes‘ ring dove has laid twu eggs, one on Apn'l Fool’s day. The lettuce which was given by the pupils is heim: fed tn the, other three doves. 3 further notice Nlondm nmrning 21 bov found a mallard duck and brought it to school. The mallard’s wings are clipped so ha Won't fly away. We hope he will accept us as his master. wTfie 2A grade is making Robinson Crusoe's home in their sand table. They have pknfed barley also. “Next Thursday Mr. )IcClinwc-k, the noted omithologist is coming here-to Lecture and show moving pictures of birds taken by hims’elf. Watch for EL.“ PLACE SCHOOL Mary Louise Guyot, 5A Grade ring dove has laid :19 if- h»; )16! 13,3 §.I 83 sh- of the act the 191‘ gs. on Montessori Kindergarten ”lie of the most interesting: things I saw at the Hull House was the kin- dergarten of tie Montessori School. As we stepp il‘ into the kinder- garten roomlwe saw the children tak: ing their exercises to music. First they. went down slowly on their knees; then they were supposed to fall to sleep. After that the children stretched and arose. They danced with balloons. Some were bare-foot- ed. They were of. difl'erent nationali- .ties. They were from about 3 to 8 years of age. The children took turns in exercising. They slept in the same room that they exercised in. Each had a little folding couch. After ex- ercising they ate their lunch. They put on a cook's cap and apron. Each set his own table. Each had a glass of milk and a bow} of soup. After they ate they took their afternoon nap. They went home at nights with their parents. They came back the next day. Monday evening. A iii '4. some of the tczichers and tw ty~nine pupils went to‘the First Methodist Church of Evzuxslon to hear the lectux‘é on Lab- rador by Doctor Wilfred Grenfell. Along: with the lecture he showed slides and moving pictures. He told about the crude ways in which the people of Labrador live. He also tad of the work he. has done and about the twelve thousand patients he treated last year. The purpose of the lecture was to serum mom-y to carry on the Work he has begun. 'l‘he Hull House 'I‘hmliull Houm is; a place where pe-uplo of different nationalities come to mmmunivatv with u’hh other. This house was established by Jane Addams in 3889. and is in the center of the Ghetto 'dish‘ict. l’wple may mum here at night to ivurnvsonwthing useful or to have plvusurc. Thvy also have a library, pool nan. bowling alley. boxing room. (lunt'o hull .thuater, kindtrgart- on. gymnasium, dining room, living room. manual training and a sewing In vvvry vbrncr or room of the building Junu'Adulnms has placed some very fine. pictuxtos. In the theater slu- placcd two quotations. one from the Bible, and tho other frm‘ Lin- coln‘s inaugural (“Mn-xxx They also haw (lam'ing class They have dramatic Classes. They also. have a it“ artists that do their painting and scrum-y Work. I‘UUHI The Jewish Market The Jewish Market is on Maxwell street. just, ofi' Halsted street. The street is crowded with people. Some buying goods from the dealers and others just wandering around? The dealers have shoes, stockings. sweat- ers. suits, and dresses. Other dealers are selling meet, fish and other 400ds. Some of the dealers would stop. peo- ple and ask them if they wanted to buy three dollar ties. for a quarter. The shoes that they had to sell had big hob nailed soles. Some people bargained with the Jews {or lower prices. From the Jewish Market We par‘mg their food under san'r tary conditions: appease’ their appet Ltes by @5599 W Supoiy'vng’ from xhe East (030' DT‘BBUC‘LS nature affords wont to the street. car. From the street car We went to the train and started on our homeward journey. Alfred Marks. 8A Wfléfimfi We guardtheheal'th onur patrons bypre llllll J'J'J‘J‘J’J‘ haw dam'ing t‘lassés. J liclver Dover. 8A John Gerken. 8A .i x: ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist i BU TTER--EGGS--MA RGARINES PasquesiBros. Motor Express Co. 1031 Fort Sheridan Avenue Make round ‘trips daily between The following amounts are offered by ghe undersigned as Agents, for sale to the highest bidder The right is reserved to re- ject in full or in pan any ofi'er. Mrs. Emma Naif-ling, 231 N Phone 227-!!!” Telephone 57 office of the undorsighed. 138 North La Salle St. Credit Assurance Co. of the Voluntary Association Formerly Schumacher’s ACCOUNTS’FOR SALE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. Give us a trial. Finest Quality Home Dressed Poultry Highland Park and Chicago C. B. HANSEN, Proprietor 'in-‘rén‘u'uu i? hléh‘i'fiur'k'iix.’ mm; Soil laml I'ttk 1L. Coll . Coal ”Gide-ken let-d \ino Arm Highland Park run d 8' Ora-n Bay Rd. Hic} ”pd I'mk, 1”,, Coal Shore Creamery 685 Central Avenue 37'! St. Johns .-\\.. Highland Park IFTED through silk. to un almost incredible fineness and dclicacfi. That's the ”act of the unusual clinging power of Face Powder Jontccl. Its minute part- icle: hold to the skin tenacioudy and invisibly. Purc~cbmaim no chemical substances. And allur- ingly scented with we famous Odor Jontedâ€"the blended odor: of 26 fragrant flowers. . Ask fox Face Pgwdcx 5011':th today. PASQUESI BROS. Telephones 144-363 Highland Park, Illinois Chicago. Illinois HI 28,00 ‘nd Int . A A. 25.36 , 41.90 43.00 17.40 16.32 MB} il'ai 0.0! 0.8!]. leS n 323

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy