Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 16 Jan 1930, p. 13

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

it Big. ivlils_ax f l ind to Spain, united. * +/ ‘okaw, s and skat. cold ovels who Jabaâ€" Ur= CB. olâ€" lay hi« maâ€" apâ€" oht igh tog s illy. ad line + ~Serâ€" hing. ment _ block uk Aig writâ€" Ore ced e the Oof the yer ue Belâ€" by U 1 30 Th A1L E. E‘m " t'ic' m..]'rfed. in 1871 to Eyva Rockwell of Milwaukee, Wwho died in 1873, without issite. â€" In Chnndler of Ch’c“o. She md thm thildren are living. The children Tt ;"' Eyva Egan Trurix of H agfirmmzf w Rgar W‘ "RO ‘nfi 4 , fi‘- _Â¥ ue % 1878 Char child Mra. My 1871 2s sfbctsdsod 29VC. . DCCn named for Mr, Egan, the W. C,. Egan £05c, W._C. Egan .phlox, Egandale Canna, wW. C. Egan iris (Japanese) and others. Prof, Charles S. Sargent, now deceased,. and forméerly head of ‘ the great Arnold ‘arboretum, named a new species of the Hawthorn famâ€" Hy. for My. Egan, the Cretaegus Efini, as Mr, Egan had found 1€.:"" _ member of mmmy of Science and of the Illincis Humane llioqiety,' and â€"honorary memberâ€" for Te of $ eâ€" & > T Mie h : ol > a e Row _de the gr a new .. y far ireely gave. _ Clubs and social -li;; had no appeal for him, although he us Ne ~L2..â€"1 . dn Nee principal*fll“ffifiinWe is that the universal element in gardenâ€" ing lies in design, while: local color resides im material, "Country. Life in America’»’»in-lfitwmngftfide "the mostâ€"famous small place {five acres) in the middle west,‘ ; f Plants Named for Him Swcte _ A_numberâ€"of â€" plants have_ been ers built and principalâ€" illust and horticultural mfl.â€"“g;',i;,:,: that this heantifal za.3.."_. a mecca for flower lover seeking advice and. inspira iculture, which he always freely gave. Clubs and had no annant Pxe EL. Was Author of Note His writings on this subject are many, in which he uses his own garâ€" den effectually_ in‘ Hinatratina _1 +. When he made. Egandale his one home in 18981,' he: lpreunted‘ his liâ€" brary ‘and paleontological specimens to the Chicago Academy of Sciences and thenceforth gave his entire attenâ€" tion â€"to floriculture, like his father before him; j ; 7 â€" â€" Willizm C, 1 was a partner in the old Mo; H. H. Shufeldt & Co., time and thought to his â€" country place, Egandale, in Highland Park, mminz.!s.%hia father‘s â€"original Egandale. r. Egan always advoâ€" cated the idea that a businessman should developâ€"some outside hobby;, so while engaged in active business, he had made an extensive study of paleontolegy, and geveral fossils were named in his honor. He â€"made ° a large collection~ of specimens and gathered together an ~extensive E :â€" Eganâ€"was" for many" year. & : "to ny" years a er of the Chicago Academy of ce and of the Ilinois Humane .fy. and â€"honorary memberâ€" for aro parks. â€"~The _ zf.rter the fathe west side prop« more valuable, o is Torommenm,, ons m ines, mlw; Q\lenlgy Ex‘eites London lHincis Garden club. ;_‘.n- was twice m H. Chandler Egan . » and Pebble Beach Aour â€"grandchildren. beautiful garden was voniinued from page 3 When â€" did Hithmniniddte Aratenieniiptes: on tmreccn M" % â€"mwld' tihe tract| You. can . the father‘s death, reta ning the | ments, â€" ofâ€" ide property, which then seemed flights, ox%”" «% valuable.. .. "_.. . ... . o_ k Aâ€"Wâ€"‘ ired > § e one sect Continued from lay, Jan: 16, 1930 flower lovers and studied. ‘The â€" inspiration in florâ€" nes, inc)ud. Journals, so 1!@ghiand | Ti0od allotted the firs ~O%: of Medâ€"| the exemption * i, Calif.| likewise be uussedp:ne:: dumenme® L n oul ... ... Feeiesperierre en gladly and mm" 7'v7 is known great those In the event that they their schedules at the enc riod allotted the firms .or year they will be forced to pay at the rate of 6 per cent interest on the amount they are taxed, according to instructions â€"received byâ€" Frank Woâ€" rack, deputy internal revenue collecâ€" m. ._All firms and Andividualsâ€"whoâ€" deâ€" Sire an extension of time in the filing of income tax schedules will be granted the usual 30 to 60â€"day peâ€" rid of SYICQ “m .k.‘,‘".,_.' *A .. Corporations Given c Leeway in Filing of â€"â€"~Income Tax; Interest tion of the lake and lessen the need of extensive purative measures | in water pumping plants along â€" its shores. * C Efficient treatment of tend to eliminate much tion of the lake and les ar Bifinslva nnuratiwas s _ Sanitary District to _â€" this will permit a closer check on whether _theâ€"plants â€"are operated economically and also as to the conâ€" dition ‘of the treated sewage.. It will assure the removal of sludge from vested of solids to the lake. _ w pleted byâ€" the North: Sanitary disâ€" trict board for the holding of tests twice each month of all of the (**3â€" posal plants under .the . Jurisdiction signed with Dr. J. A. â€"Kohlmann, chemist of Chicago, to supervise this J important work. Under the pfin 1 will be visited by each month to deter of operation af tha versy that as far back ‘as ~Queen Elizabeth‘s reign, and even in the time of Henry VIII and his wives, mention is made of them. But, it is pointed out, these were probably what we now call evening wear. f It is very puzzling. When did we first start wearing nightgowns? : . _ "_Z _j"C Secuion Oof the Britis | lic chattering away to beat th | Ssays a press cable from Londo: |day Times and ‘the like hav | printing | blushâ€"provoking reve about our ancestors and the y nudity orâ€"semiâ€"nudity in rhic Â¥etired. > y ~â€" C Yet still they cannot decide that voluminous garmentâ€"fen fientgown, masculine,. nights with its visions of pink flann« hot water bottles and warming first saw. the : light of. the d C "He!veua py an â€"expert â€"twice month to determine the efficiency Lnhial t rins c l LX 2 sn e ray paw theh‘ht of : the d,.yor told in this nightgown coritroâ€" that ~asâ€" far back ‘as ~Queen ._reparations, _ of zeppelin _of the world series, but section of the British pubâ€" ing away to beat the band, ss cable from London. ‘ . and the like have been lush rovoking revelations aneczou and the state of uml-uudlty in vhich they plan each talk of it they fail to file the end ‘of theé ‘pe: people â€"start garmentâ€"feminine, f the loss of cent and will additional 1 pink flannellette, d warming pans, sewage will of the polluâ€" of the plants naval disarmaâ€" T HE PR C wearing diâ€" when _ Sailesman: ~â€" These shirts simply laugh at the laundry, sir. Customer: I know. I‘ve had some Ir.Wonckal'towuldflndfio- day that the first shipment of income tlxbl&nklconmniu‘mmpw visions ‘of reduced~taxation will be sent to him sometime next week. In the meantime..the _collector â€"will use the old form of blanks but 'g:.m_ pute the taxâ€"to be paid under the new We have fruit shrubs and and theâ€"best evergreens fc 522 Central Avenue â€"Highland Park %. QOUTHEAsxeoqmmmm sECcOND ST.) ‘ Meierhoff Hardware Company es We :. Are Now Locatedâ€" _OUR NEW QUARTERS Telephone H. P. 523 . PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD id trees, ornamental shrubs for this elimate. Stop in : At in Mr.â€" Staylate: "Sweetheart, is it BR Wfirwg.:f?%&’ |, Miss Yawnsome: "Oh, yes, I you at the front door : just come in. Bruce: ‘You look very miserable: Wallace: Yes, I drank too much champagne a month ago. > Bruce: Surely you have got over the effects of that by now? _ _____ ;"Wllhu:‘ Oh, yes; but the bill has mat Aamas °is imexs * aoge ies eeihegiaaic yc deimeinearaiion s 13

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy