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

387 East _ _ Dodge Brothers > SALES and SERVICE Ao Go MCP HERSON, Inc II GENE%'@AL AND MaAjor REPAirs ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE ARCHITECTY EXHIBIT / CONTINUES ‘ Autlmduj Park Avenue Regular Flat Rate Prices Sheridan Road to Park Avenue, Glencoe West on Park P enfi OB ACDLTLONA L __ DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE Hours: Eleven A. M. to May Tenth to May Thirtyâ€"first You are cordially invited to attend This Second unusual showing West onâ€"Dundee to Skokie Ridge OR Green Bay Road to Skokie Ridge OR ie Waukegan Road to Dundee Road, East 6!1 Dunfier ta Slkal‘. n:‘3;_â€" Instituted by Baird & DODGE BROTHERS â€"~ ON MAKES CARS at Skokie Ridge MOTOR ROUTE in Koad to Diundee Road Dundee to Skokie Ridge. of Phone Highland Park 120 0o Dundee Ten Estates Warner ‘nere. es nmuneienee omm ”-- Wmmj]:, . Daily T H E cor hou tion decl of t mer of C pers facil "The Wells stre declared H. W. Be of the road, "has t merchandise shipr of Chicago and w persâ€"and receivers facflities, â€"modern with far better stre joyed hitherto. Its side the Toop will | diveries and faster corner of Kenzie houses the offices tion: B etere The Chicago and North Western railway opened its _new ~$3,000,000 freight â€" receiving and distributing station at Wells, Kinzie and Ferry streets in Chicago recently. The new depot, one of the largest in the world, contains two platforms, 1,350 and 1,â€" 000 feet long, respectively, spacious teamways, basements . for storage space, refrigeratorâ€"rooms and connecâ€" tions with the tunnel system, R ~~A twoâ€"story brick building at the mArei es s P e 0. Ew Northwestern Opens _ NewFreight Station F'"mmm;mg _th%mm evening (Thursday). Mrs. Edward Strenger, associate matron of Campbell Chapter 0. E. 8., acted as treasurer at Antioch chapter,i 0.~E. S., Monday evening. The Grace M. E. will meet with Mrs afternoon for thair | _ _Campbell Chapter Guild Thursday (today) at the Mrs. George Weiss, 18 Oak Mrs. Max Muller, worthy Campbell chapter, and M Hanson, worthy patron, worthy matron and worthy Waukegan ‘chapter, Thur: ning. on Lake avenue, for Clarke family will s in Colorado and W Clarke will attend _ boys at Cheley, Colo _ _ °_ Yaus uce ”eFEYL.. a . the Péter‘s churen in ~Northbrook, Wedâ€" nesday evening. en â€"â€"Mr.â€"Tâ€"â€"Georgeâ€"L66." Bresident of T venee on dniae Lc ol 12 pig . Oud PR F â€"â€"Miss Etta Grunewald of the Udell building spent the weekâ€"end in Rockâ€" ford with her mother, Mr. Emil Weiler sailed Saturday for Europe where he will spend sevâ€" eral months. Wells street freight stafion.” *r o ver Cl P _ W. Beyers, vice president » "has been built to handle e shipments in the city and will give both shipâ€" eceivers greatly improved nodern and commodious, ter streets access than enâ€" to. Its position just outâ€" p will insure quicker deâ€" faster forwarding." th Sheridan Road and Ferry streets $ 1z0fChieago, have y. B. Clarke residence ". Bock ll!d daughter Colp ce oak rved â€" as | C!ubâ€"the only one on the i[’;tml'xy';atron : this side of Chicagoyr exc , Thursday_eve.| L&ke Forest, : i We might continue at 1. Ladies Aid society | th* game of Cricket, â€" . Kuhlman Fridg; been compared to baseball n e ce o eR Py c s r the summer. The spend the summer Wyoming. Henry Cheley camp for worthy matron of and Mr. Henry itron, served as worthy patron in Thursday â€"eveâ€" at the home of 18 Oak lane. Guild will meet Mrs,: _ lincheon laid for Unclaimed Letter Unelaimed létter of forei local post office, April 30: C ning. L A& new exper ter for the club. The f set parkâ€"is ning at 1:30 meet the In ‘]|_ _ After the tradition of the Englishâ€" ~| man, very little publicity has been sought by our local club. â€" For this | reason many in Highland Park do |not know of these Cricket games or | of the existence of the club. The games are scheduled throughout the |summer, being played on Sunday aftâ€" ernoons, because the players are not free during the week. â€" The home games will be played at Sunset Parkâ€" Just take your place among the onâ€" lookers, â€"and enjoy yourself. Quietâ€" ness prevails for the most part. Exâ€" citement such as that shown at baseâ€". ball, is almost wholly absent, alâ€" though now and then someone cheers a bit,â€"and now..and .then . someoneâ€" gets sligchtlvy rnfA.i AY nanry pjr" s â€"_""Pte is one calléd a ,“Longâ€"r‘ Slip," â€" and another â€" called »| "Leg." They play on a "Cricket | Crease." â€"It is an old, old game which appears to have originated in India but which has become so popular in England and all© British possessions, that it is definitely considered Engâ€" flish: You will enjoy making the acquainâ€" tance of _ this game, of theâ€"membersâ€" | of the club, and the atmosphere of things English which pervades. The game begins early and lasts long. Play goes forward in & leisurely fashâ€" ion, as though everyone had plenty of time, and nothing urgent toâ€" do aftâ€" erward. â€"Somewhere along about the middle of the afternoon, when the teams change positionsâ€"tea is served â€" to the existing team, the home team. ‘ acting as hosts. 2 a "» . ‘~_ aimost wholly absent, alâ€" ugh now and then someone cheers bitâ€"and now..and then. someone s slightly ruffled. (ou} will have a #PobA Finaa aahiaun $._f. C._ Atwill . entertained at conâ€" on "Tucsday." "Covers> were or twelve. L P L [ lattér‘reminding one c M is wled" not . the 11 players there "Long Slip," and â€" "Leg." They play c Crease." â€"It is an old, , appears to have nri~ the English manner, by once were British subjects now live among us here. Park N88 the Aletinzk®.s _ s Hugo L. Schneider Those of shore have portunities, chanceâ€"wif lnndâ€"to se the Encolisa) will have a good time, achieve experience, and become a boosâ€" e _the Highland Park Cricket The first home game, at Sunâ€" ‘kâ€"is set for May 17, beginâ€" 1:80 p.m. Highland Park will he Internati’onals. of Chicago. If. you are an ones who are tal while in En rlar which so many _ inâ€"books »and "Sti that aâ€"visit to th incomplete witho ness a match for _ P‘C‘e without a chance to s a match for yourself, . _ ‘hose of us ‘who live on the ; re have many advantages an, tunities. â€"â€"One â€" of . these is hceâ€"without having to Eo to : Iâ€"to see real Criaka.s C1 _ _ s & F tter of foreign origin, , Aptil 30: C. P. Manâ€" a1ea L0 bas,eballi Eg %‘“ fifi.mhrfi"' also a ba:_fh the distinction of are among those fort are taking a trip abr. Eghn,sidnnwm mat â€" British _ sport â€" aboy many references are . mag m”mfi&"ifiout Englang _to that country would p, y one on the north ;1;4;;; Chicagoy except that at real Cricket, played ind also a batâ€"the ine..of _aâ€"paddle:â€"The not pitched, and of Thursd h pervades. The and lasts long. & leisurely fash ne had plenty of ‘gent toâ€" do aftâ€" along about the postmaster ay, " > . 209 C n by men who length about â€" which has rIp abroad,_. go to En‘. M but who Highland A Cricket a y & north and op. 14, 198, ay 17 CUNata wit. the sub AtY in Strea ies L been the f; of the Ho from other lilhtfnl]y J iavorites 1 there, and characteris resulted, Brown e Brown co May first, ilyâ€"work wood, red In orde ing part 4 family, h faithful Off to Mrs, C named 7 social ser been held Memorial organizati was the w tertown, 1 moter. Mrs. Col added : The bo of Dr. C Fort Ath services 1 Sunday ir â€" The fc eams flo 8. Its h 1 old fa: piration jects. Mrs, W Park, M Atkinsor well, Jr., of direc bank, Ge Citizens‘ Caswell, sister, M F. J. Per one time the loca national life in â€" socially: Mrs. son‘s n family the hist the tim« to his b: gress, | many o for mor of the 1 _ Mrs. Aer. ofâ€" gressm the Fir kinson, day, M ter, Mr Park, 1 her hon followe« The st us She i Mrs. Di Th