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itty‘s ER SHOP Adtaker in Highland Park Efii'&'wfv-u S. IC. Johns Ave. one a ""1s Brothocs DY FARMS IATRY ie ts macen mt Friâ€" H. P; 1581 ROS. DAIRY Whole or Half ,’wdn-nâ€" out of YTour in and Get â€" Eetimate Tenderloin Want Ads US CREAM yville 672â€"Mâ€"2 â€" Clavey Road LAND SHOP HAMILTON MARKET EMBER 5, 1936 Leg Veal rnsey Ib. 24¢ ib. 18c A Milk 29¢ i. 1 9¢ ib.33¢ Milk . Fed PARK 676 rday Native 27¢ 513 Eim Place â€" *‘f’a gj. $ > e THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986 H. P. Garden Study Class Hear Paper by Mr. Bahr on Gardens A very in ing meeti the Highland ark Garden m Class was he Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the home of Mrs. Pere’y Prior m 4A Mmeys Y en i : w ADG :'rilten by fi!‘.‘hz‘n’m‘: m ‘and well kno wd;n authority, se l co 3 ‘._Al onl t M ced , . written by Bahr, local florist and well knowih garden authority, was read by Mrs. Heine and Mrs. Pratt during ‘meeting. No one is more quali to write on this subject than Mr. Bahry and his paâ€" per which is blished below, gives excellent advife to the home garâ€" "My Gatden in the Fall" | | No matter (how large or small the garden, ‘- is hardly ever mTeV fare . 0 with it. No thore it seems, has the last snow dig# ppeared before Sumâ€" mer is upon ps, and it is on that account one ghould attend t? whatâ€" ever can be dpne during Fall in the way of cleani g the beds and borâ€" ders after the first heavy frost has blackened fh 3 Dahlias, Zinnias, Cosâ€" mos and u. golds. . Tulips, Daffoâ€" dil's. Hyac?, h Suowdppo. Crocus, Sclllhu or“sb me o{‘_:bt:ah:r‘:iy li% all have to be p d ng \ fall if we atp to enjoy their blos soms nextSinzor,uisthecul with the lilieg, during summer. _ _ soms next,SinlOi,“i'th‘““ with the lilief during summer. Not as yek do we pay sufficient ‘tt.ntion | 'I the : many ”W ed during! Fall, in fact, up to the time snow and ice make planting impossible. ! & § Some of enutlhOWOf“" late flowerimg Darwin, Breeder, or English Cotthge Tulips can be purâ€" chased at ; rate of five cents pet bulb. Six of the most showy are: Pride of Hgarlem, of rich Ameriâ€" can Belntylfl’: Rev. Ewbank, a soft helictrope; Farcombe Sanders, a dazzling réd; Bronze Queen, Clara Butt, a DayE pink; and Ingleâ€" comb Yellow, the finest of all the fred is ong of the largest flowerâ€" ing vari € of deep yellow, but that doesn‘t mean to make us think less of th : smaller flowering Jonâ€" ouill. or -'. Pm’. Nm ,m its white pgials and reddish center ; any of theip as well as the tulips 2 L se s y s l ing vari of deep yellow, hnt‘ that doesn‘t mean to make us think less of smaller fowering Jonâ€" quils, or Poet‘s Narcissi with its white s and reddish center ; any of th as well as the tulips will thrive|land bloom in even the stiffest clay soil as long as planted with the tpp o( the bulbs about four inche w‘the surface of the USED Skokie; B _\ DPARWIN TULIPS3 25 at 100 rate .. _ ‘AGB TULIPS s-ttr-“,,,_ ‘ Im Hy: _;J:im) CARS â€"50 Â¥ & WILSON, Inc. || BREEDER TULIPS te. pure white: ......_l3.00 af the T Aeasding size 5.00 HIGHLAND PARK 676 ig the beds and borâ€" first heavy frost has Dahlias, Zinnias, Cosâ€" golds. . Tulips, Daffoâ€" s, Snowdrops, Crocus, ie of ‘the hardy lilies, e planted during: the p to enjoy their blosâ€" Gun. deep yellow........ 460 JBLE EARLY TULIPS ne D‘Or. deep yellow 5.40 salmon and yellow... Garden or Home is Modern hout an Evergreen planting @DIO, CBRRW . ccermmennt 10A tt. salmon pink....... 440 clage. lilac rose ... 5.00 Haarlem. rosy ........ §.00 Elizabeth. deep pink 5.00 ank. helictrope .....â€"â€" ‘-a . heliotrope violet.... 6: C lund~ vame Niluc...... 440 AR MARKET evard â€" Clavey Road HYACINTHS +. porcelain biue ... LIPS DAFFODILS Deerfield 241 Phone io ... 13.00 ... 18.00 d ... 13.00 t covacc 1900 blue 13.00 per 100 per 100 11.00 soil. All of them are most effective when planted in clumps or groups of from seven to ten or twelve each and about six inches apart, in front of the‘ shrubs or among perennials in the hardy border. ‘ The Perennial Border 1 If not attempted too late, Fall is by far the best time to lift and diâ€" vide quite ‘a . number ~of soâ€"called perennials to which the Peony, Iris, (Phlox, Shasta Daisy, Gaillardia, Coreopgis, Garden Pinks, and. ever so many others belong. . No matter how hardy almost any of such plants, if allowed to grow and left undisturbed for: three or. four years will gradually peter out,. while if lifted every so often, the clumps divided and replanted durâ€" ing Fall, the plants will become reâ€" established before winter sets in and give a good accounting of themâ€" selves the following summer. Every hardy : or â€" soâ€"called perennial borâ€" der, should be replanted at least every third or fourth year. Here, again, it is always best to plan: three; five or seven of any one varâ€" iety in groups by themselves, arâ€" ranged according to their heights, leaving sufficient space between the individual groups g:r the planting of spring flowering bulbs to be folâ€" lowed by annuals r:%ch as Petunias, Zinnias, and others, Only by so doâ€" ing can one expectL: showy flowerâ€" ing border during the summer. _ By the most careful selection of perennials you will find thatnature is lavish in the brtoving of blosâ€" soms in a perennial border during late Spring and | early Summer. However, we lwn| to depend upon annuals to give flowers, that is, a mass of thetm during summer and early fall. / 2ef In ‘replanting a ‘hardy border lift all of the plants, then apply a three inch thick layer of wel decomposed manure and ‘a oneâ€"inch layer â€" of llime phosphate and dig over deeply before replanting. _ 4 Among the few Lpdrenniuh which can remain four or even six years undisturbed are the peonies â€"â€" but after that they *hould be divided and replanted. : | _ _ o p Here again, Fall is a good time to replant a border, and this.: holds good in particular with plants in a crowded eondition. . Almost any of such, transplanted, cut back seâ€" verely, andâ€"given more room, will make new growth from below â€" and quickly develop into fine, specimens again. f I Sn on OE NY .. ces hoi nalih Cc arlnontiiermiapind c PeCR straggley, worthless for what they were originally intended. & s All Evergreens can be â€" trans« planted during Fall, as well as any other time." If. new ones are to be planted, the present: is the proper time. By the way, an Evergreen planting as a foundation covering, or setting against a building can at best be called only ‘temporary. Even the most suitable for this purpose will before long outâ€"grow themselves or be affected by red ?Sder ‘ruining their needles. An. E.vergreen wants to be out in the open with plenty ‘of room for deâ€" velopment. Here we behold them at their best, developing. into beauâ€" Your Typewriter Man ALBERT LARSON ‘ STATIONER Highland Park 567 REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES few pergnnialg; CATTON each succeeding year, and there is nothing ‘more charming for a winâ€" Evéen the tender hybrid . tea rooeh,‘ which by the way, are the miost: freeâ€"flowering ones in our section, will overâ€"winter in good condition if each plant is banked up with a twelve inch thick layer of soil surâ€" rounding the plants, on. top of which is placed a layer of manure. Never mind about the top sticking out â€"it! will have to be pruned back anyway the followingâ€" spring ‘With climbing or rambler ‘roses there© is only: one way . to overâ€" winter them properly, they should be carefully taken down from the pergolas i‘or‘ trellises they are fastâ€" ened to, laid down on the ground, ‘and all df the wood covered with a heavy layer of soil and this followâ€". ed up with another footâ€"thick layer: "of‘ leaves or. manure. . It is the wood the plants have made during: this past summer which will proâ€" ‘duce new shoots, or: breaks, next spring from (which buds and flowâ€" »rs come nex;.' summer. . This wood, if allowed to freeze down to the ground by being unprotectted durâ€" esA en se on 2 h 1 I ing the winter, will probably give you a fine growth from the base of the plants next . summer, but no flowers.â€" & »4 ~ ‘The Rock Garden { It is not advisable to do much replanting in the rock gatden dur; ing the fall, for the reason that. the usual elevated surface of such a garden rewly transplanted stock, it not. thoroughly established before winter sets in, is very apt to freeze out.â€" therefore such work can be done to better advantage during the sprin% j d | ‘What may, however, receive tp‘ tention now, is the ‘planting of <a. few bulbs that will flower during early Spring. Grape Hyacinths, . Snowdrops, Seillas, Crocus â€"and the others, even dwarf Iris, give us a profusion of | blooms during (May following Snowdrops, and the blue l Siberian Scillas flower at times durâ€" ing early April. | From YOUNGEST to OLDEST .. . the WHOLE FAMILY comfort of instant HOT WA TE R! will enjoy the daily i lF h dbertmpidianes Avrnlernimat i ntgetke 64 : H. DECKER HTG. & PLG. CO., 145 8. Second St., | MURPHY & SCHKWALL, 733 Glencoe Ave., High 1 I »vron EDWARD STRENGER, Installed ONLY You must be satisfied or the automatic gas water heater will be removed without obligation or cost to you. : $1.90 a month THE PRESS 132 8. First St., Highland Park 632 84 N. First St., Highland Park 188 ‘It is always well to protect the rock garden with a covering, as a winter protection, but this,.'u is the case with all other covering for rose or perennials, should not be applied until the surface of the goil, for several inches: deep, is in _ froken staté. : : !‘> _ . â€"~ To cover before the soil is frozen, means to invite field mice to make their winter quarters and oftimes ‘they do, more damage to the plants ‘than when left unprotected during ‘the long winter| months. ‘ The Lawn °/ _ ‘ . /A good dose of Milorganite, manâ€". ‘ure, or lime phosphate, is always well to apply to a lawn during fall. A good dose of lawn seed, given during late October: or early Noâ€" vember, will frequently result in an earlier stand of grass the followâ€" ! ing spring, than is possible to obâ€" ! tain from seed sown during April | or May. < FREE! Don‘t cut the lawn after October 15, and the more leaves protecting the lawn during winter ‘the better, You may as well make up your mind to the fact that in order to have a good lawn with ‘our clay soil as a foundation, constant feedâ€" ing and fertilizing is necessary. D. K. McMillan Will Speak on Gardens at Ravinia Garden Club The November meeting of the Ravinia Garden club. will be held at the home of Mrs#. Robert M. Cobb, 921 8. Linden, ave., Friday, Nov. 13. Mr. D. K. McMillan of Vaughn‘s Seed Store‘will speak to the memâ€" bers on "Neglected Phrases of Fall Planting." : . Though Mr. McMillan‘s subject might seem to come a bit late in the season, in view of our early fall, the work he recommends in the garden need not be done until late in November, giving the gardeners still a chance to make their gardens ready for spring. SEE THESE PLUMBERS d St., Highland Park 201 Highland Park 2637 CUST OSTRAND, 217 B KETN 1 an AVTOMATIC CAS WATER HEATER Your hot water supply is so important to the cmodh running of: your household that d pendability should be. your first reâ€" quirement of a water hea&ng method. P 4 844 Automatic gas water heating is dependable! With this modern RENT an PRAUUUOLLLOLLEL . £ 060 . CV BOECREE _ MBR M EiE ie C C1 NE C C c0 Cl C000 SW service in your home you simply turn a faucet and have all the hot water you need .. . insiantly! E4 Trythiscareh'eehotwateroer\riceinyourhomc ! On the new rental plan an automatic gas water heater is installed free. You pay only $1 down and $1.90 a month. The heater will be removed without cost to you if you are not comp ély satisfied. LOW RATE FOR THIS SERVICE Don‘t think automatic gas water heating is costly simply be cause it offers so many important advantages. You‘ll discover this service is truly economical when you know the facts about the special low rate and "controlled" monthly cost. Ask now for compl'e't; information! ; ARNOLD PETERSON, 385 Roger Williams AYO., HIW"""" " """" â€" â€""*~ : Ammn.swuaox.mc«muh. , Park 268 k 201 HOWARD MORAN, 512% Laurel Ave, Park 271 T MORAN‘PLG. & HTG. CO., 358 Central Ave., ghland Park 1060 217 Burchell Ave., Highwood 993 : ¢">4 i 3 Armistice Day to Be Observed in Deerfield Nov. 11 f Ar‘;miqtice Day, one of the menti and . greatest anniversaries tu‘ American history, will be approâ€" priately observed in Deerfield, again this ‘year. Fitting ceremonies will be conducted in the local schools, under the ‘direction of William Cruickshank, Americanism chairman of Deerfield Post: No. 738. the American Legion. > scao c t t retecieeec‘ss tdeyi id The community observance will | be conducted at ei}fht o‘clock, Wedâ€" | nesday evening, Nov. 11, 1986, at the Masonic Temple. An, informal program has been arranged, which will ; include reminiscences of the first Armistice Day; community singing of 19i7â€"18 songs;; and speâ€" cial music by the Auxiliary Juniors. Miss Frances Biederstadt, who gave up her musical talent . to cccr those who marched away in 17 and "18, and who has not failed to give us that same talent to cheer those who listen, now, from hosgpital beds, will preside at the piano on this, the 19th Armistice Day, and Mrs. Edna ‘Orsborn, soloist, will enlight the group with her rendition of one of the A.EF.‘s bestâ€"loved songs. ;. Lieut. Robert W. Hartness, Chapâ€" iIain for 10,000 youths in nfearâ€"by CCC camps, will be the speaker of the evening. ‘An unusual and interesting proâ€" gram is in prospect, and the Amerâ€" ican Legion and its Auxilitry exâ€" tend an invitation to the entire community to attend. Ns USED CAR MARKET Skokie Boulevard â€" Clavey Road 50 â€"USED CARS â€"50 PURNELL & WILSON,Inc. i 7%. M“ w PHONE HIGHLAND Pflg 676 Read The Want Ads Read the Want Ads ?un's Eyes SsOMETIMES IT SEEMS THAT IF A MAN, HAD A LOT OF FLEAS BITING HIM HE CouLO FORGET HIS OoTHER TRouBLes . p.,_nfu-lloflnll;'FBlm days to have your brakes tested sci tifcally and qq-"-’;: on . our â€"# BENDIX BRAKE TESTER We \ right the wrong, reasonably! .. Williams Ave,, Highland Park 561 1¢ 1 is instal e hefuter P 1]}'1 PAGE NINE