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

Its work .4 :vubghc-Grcen ia the attractive ’hdt N sure to plans? thr parâ€" ml friends this year in the an- Final Clearance Still in Progress 3 We are closing out our Dry L Goods, (‘rockery. Hardware. Furniture; Men‘s Furnishings. Trunks. etc. at large dis- counts. Am'zm' iUbhuns.Zinchest0 6inches wide. the yard . . , ....... )Ien‘s “1)rk trousers the {)3ir .,. ............ Men's collars. each ,,‘. , ............. Large g unly Parlor Brooms each .. ... ............ Steel bound steamer trunk only . . . . . ............ 6ft. by 9ft. Congoleum rug only ................ Small oak dressei' nnlv ....._ ............ Parlofil- Brooms .f 69¢ each . . ................... .. . . . <teel bound steamer trunk $9.85 Unly ................. 7". A . . .; 5ft. by 9ft. Congoleum rug $8.85 ‘ nnly,_,‘, , ,, Small oak dressei' $13.87 7 xnh .. , ................. Northwestern DepartmetitStore th If you intend planting a few firuit trees or berry bushes this spring. don‘t plant varieties whidh don’t do well here. The fol- lowing list' IS made of such sortsas have in our 26 years BXperi. ence in H. P. proved better suited for this neighborhood and soil than others and while it has costga good deal of money, time and labor ‘0 find it out we give you the benefit of this list to save you disappointment. ‘ Snowapple. Early Harvest and Northern Spy are among the best of Apples. and do well here; Hyslop makes the best bearer amongr (‘rabapples. and is fine for jelly. Among the Pears. Keifier is the best of all, while the Fruit is not as good as some other sorts. itjis excellent for canning. and the tree is'a rapid grower with beautiful glossy foliage and in flower each spring. (‘lupp’s Favorite is the best gating Pear and also does well here. Among ('herries Early Richmond is the only one which does well in our climate. Early Champion makes a desirable Peach. .\ mung the Plums. Lombardii is the best. Perfection or Red Dutch are the most suitable (‘urrants and hear every year; and Dawning is a reliable Gooseberry. Cuth- bert is the best among Raspberries and Black Jack is the best Blackberry. Pageant ; mm: classrs hai‘c closed fur th« wason, 'jand ener- mw be centered dn the pa- lw {wen within'the next Let us give you suggestions and a free estimate on your Gar- den work, Shurbs. Trees, Perenhials. Sodding, Repair Work ’on Drive. Lawn Work M in fact anything pertaining to your Home hounds. \mong Grapes. ('oncord. Niagara and Deleware do fine here. \Vr Deliver Erey enamelled tea kettle -\ FEW SPECIALS my where Phone 241 Mrs. John iScott. who‘has had charge of theidancing work of the Y. W. C. A.. Has proven a most suc- cessful instructor. Personhlity and capability havd been combined in her interesting wo'pk and all regret the closing of the rim-m. Those takinf part in Japk-in-the- Green will continue until the pageant. s ‘ Party 1 The Drama club of the Y: W. C. A. gave an Apriljparty for their friends Friday. April. 8, that waf greatly enjoyed by all. I Free of (“We 3. 22¢ $1.95 _, 15c $1.19 Slower Shop WWOQCW» OBI' l‘l A m o .OOOOLKND‘OOO‘ZW . .quma Thu suddvn JEuth nf (nlonvl Rubâ€" m‘t ('mts Willimns. l‘. 5‘ Army, whivh mcurrml a! Huu<tnn, T“.\ll.\. on March 15. wax u great ~huck In hix‘ frivntlfx. huth m :md nut uf sur- \‘ivv. He was. bum m Washington In 14437. 03' an old and distingufihvd fumâ€" ”4310f an old and «hsnnguHm-d mmâ€" lly, lwlm: tlw Hldvx’t Sull nt‘ (ll-nvrul Rnlwrl Williams. a former adjutunt gum-ml. and Mrs. Adele (‘Uttl‘n who was by hvr first marriage thv wife of Stvpht'n Al llauu‘lasl Hr was a mvmlwr by inhvritam-c nf the Mill- tary ()nlt-r of the lmyal lmgiun and a veteran of tw‘o wars ~ the Spanizlh- . ’I Anierii'an. when he served with his;] regiment. the lst l'. S. Cavalry, and i the Rough Riders at El Paso and El‘ ] Cane-y, 11nd of the World War, when L conspicuous performance of duty dur- : Conspicuous performance of dty dur- ,‘ ing the MeuseArgonne operntions.’ Most of his 30 years of service was 3 ' spent in the Philippines and on the V border with the 4th. the 7th, the 13th ! ,the 14th and the 16th regiments of United States cavalry, where his stur- 1 1 dy endurance, his ready wit, and thei‘ yopen hospitality of his home endear- i1 ied him to his fellow officers. He was ‘ jalso inspector-instructor for the Newl iJersey and Pennslyvania National!‘ :Guards and during the late war com- 3‘ Emanded the 33lst infantry with which i lregiment he sailed for France inf i 1918. At the time of his death he was: {inspector-instructor of the Texas Na- itional Guard and was under orders, ito proceed to Columbus. Ohio. The‘ IHouston Chronicle pays Colonel Wil-i iliams the following tribute: “He was.g ialways approachable and was demo-i icratic in his views. He was untiringf LEm behalf of the National Guard of, iiTexas. and when l say we Will missi shim l speak for every officer and man; I iof the Texas National Guard." llisi ‘funeral took place at Arlington, Sat-i iurday. March 19. with full military. ihonors. He leaves a widow. Mrs. R} :C. Williams, who will make her home, lat Highland Park, 111., with her fath-‘ ier; a son. Robert Yoev Williams, of [Amherst college. Massachusetts; 3 idaughtec. Miss Mary Wadsworth Wil- iliams; a brother, Captain Philip Wil- -]liams, U. S. Navy. and three sisters“ ’ IMI‘S. Patton, the wife of Commander U: B. Patton; Mrs. Benjamin Van iDorn Hedges, of Plainfield, N. J., and l Mrs. Walter FarWell, of Soyoaset. Long Island. _______._.___. Tom Marshall of Indiana filled an inconspicuous place with inconspicu- ous greatness.‘ His valedictory was In spite of the injunction about keeping our left hand in the dark about what our right hand does. there are a good many lefts and right: that \vurk "hand in hand." Thom appvarcd in the Ladies Humr Journal a short time 3:11) pictures of rhzu‘at-tm’s in the stury of Robinson (‘rusou The puipis in the 2A have madv a pustor out of them. It shows Friday. .[hkf mmrzvs. Rniiinwn (‘rusne and his hump. They hzuw planted glass swds in [iihv L'HIIL‘S and are watching them grow, They are, watyhing sweet poâ€" tutm-s sprnut in watt‘r. Making: bird pictures also is imriudmi in thoir rou- timn Miss Gummy. the astronomy teacher, :lu-nmpuniell lly thu fiA's made a trip. tn the nl‘vservnun'y of the Numhwost- um l'niwrsity of Evanstun last 'l‘hursday In MK“ 1h" ln'avonly hmlies.‘ They saw Jupiter and three of his! nmnns; Saturn and hi< ringyund Verb; Us. Venus “as in a beautiful crescent, and lnokul like a new moon. Theyf full well repaid for their time 1 Last Friday the 8th and 7th grades: had a «gzmdy sale. They used the? money to get new books for our school library. The books are: The Spy - Cooper House of Sewn Gables, Hawthorne Ivanhor r , Scott John Halifax. Gentleman Mulock The Man of the Iron Mask, Dumas Theodore Roosevelt Thayer The Problem at the Breakfast v‘ Table . . _ . Holmesj 1Thrawhole Year Round Sharp ! Westward Ho! Kingsley V Last Friday was Debating Day for ; the upper grades. The 78’s and 7A’s : debated the question. ’ Resolved: That ithe school hours should be shortened ;to half day session. The 7A's won. The 813’s and 8.41; debuted on the lquestign, Resolved. that a tax should 4”, mud nn cats as well as on the The 813’s and RAH; deb: questign, Resolved. that a be paid on cats as well dogs. The 8A's won. ‘ i‘he two sections of the SA‘s de~ bated on Resolved, that the Sunday Blue Laws should be passed. It was a tie. The bird report lam week was inâ€"- tended to include the birds that one may expect to see. during April, not necessarily those that havé already been seen. Of the list there given the following have already appeared: purple martin, myrile warblers, gold- finch, and brown thrashers. k The girls a! the Ravinia school doâ€" feated the girls of the Lincoln school at the Lincoln school Tuesday vve- ning in a game of indoor baseball. The score was ‘24 to 50. The ‘ Lincoln school Parent-Teacher association met yesterdny afternoon in the Lincoln school. The program consisted of a talk on “Upper Grade Science" by Mrs. Freeman, eighth grade teacher, and a play by the eighth grade boys, from “Mid-Summer Night’s Dream.” Mrs. Harvey, third grade teacher. gave a talk on the third grade English and several of the children of the third grade read the children of the stories of their own LINCOLN SCHOO L élllllllllllIlllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIll"IIHIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljllllg Building Maiet-iai c. B. HANSEN; Proprietoi' V BUTTER--EGGS- MARGARINES Highland "Park Fuel7Compa11y_ lOZNJstSL HERMANDENZEW Tabb-E335 ill"Illll||||l||IIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIlIllllIlIlHllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlIIll|||||Il||l|l|lllllmllfi Telephone 57 SI'ATEIENT 0F THEOWNERSHIP, MW, unwwm, IIL. of The Hi bland ParklPress, published weekl at Highland Park, Ill., or Apr. 1921, required by the Act 0 Aug.. , 1912 , 7|. {Ill-n;- 1 as n, a..., -V, , ,_ Editor, Paul L. Udeufmghlmd Park, Illinois. Managing Editor/Paul L. Udell. Highlnnd Park; Illinois. Business Manager. Paul L. Udell. Highland Park, Illinois. Publishers. John L. Udell, Paul L. Udell, Highland Park, Illinois. und the tunes and ad- OWNERS: (If a corporation. give itq mme dresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent of more of the ioul amount of stock. .John L. Udell. Paul L. Udell and Walter Cope. Owners. Highland Park. Illinois. . and other security holders. holding Known bondholders. mortgagees. l U _. .-.-| "mum. at hnnflx‘ mortgages, or other se- II; ‘ (My commission expires Novemner :. "7w; NOTE.â€"â€"â€"This statement must be made in duplicate and both copies delivered by the publisher to the postmaster. who shall send one copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster General (Divisio s of .Classificw lion) Washington I). C.. and retain the other in th file of 1hv post Gffice. Finest Quality Home Dressed' Poultry I wish to announee that I am ‘ a recogmzed ' Manson and Plaster Contractor and an employer of union men Te1.1157 ‘ FRED G. OBEE Coal Solvay Coke DITCH DIGGI,NG OF ALL KINDS by machine or hand with Skilled Help Ditches for Sewers, Water ‘Pipes, Drain Tile, Etc. No job too‘ large or too small For, prices and estimates, inquire of Shore Creamery 685 Central Avenue Deer'field, Illinois Highhnd yak, Illinoi- ', (:13qu ETC.