Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 7 Apr 1922, p. 22

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i.ii..i,i^ii]ji)u^aM|gg8|j;;^.y tff-l THE LAkI SHORE NEwCfltinAY, Pu6/ic Library New* II and Reviews BY SUE OSMOTHERLY. LIBRARIAN ? Rexfordâ€"The home garden. Mr. Rexford is a firm believer in a vegetable garden for «very family that can have one. In this book he tells ^oC the benefits to be derived "from working out of doors, and makes a tilea tor more vegetables for the table. The first chapter gives advice on the location and soil, and is fol- lowed by discussions on planning the garden, garden implements, weeding rini transjslantinfr___The* are also -timely hints on insecticides and fungi- cides. There is also practical Advice "on growing certain well known vege- tables, such as carrots, cauliflowers, aweet corn, etc. The book concludes with a gardner's calendar, suggestions and reminders of work appropriate to each month. Taborâ€"Garden primer. - As the title wouUL, indicate, lmain[>odk~preBents_only the elemen tary principles of gardening, it* aim being to give these simply and yet completely. The tables and formulas have been brought up to the last min- ute in scientific experiment. There are chapters on spraying and a spray* ing calendar, fertilizing and fertilizers, bulbs and not beds. CrJUR£HNEWS ^X^itinuM'jrom' Page 19). Easter Session in Sunday School with special program for Beginners, Primary and Junior Departments, at 9:45. «'*â- â-  At 11 o'clock there will be an Easter sermon by Dr. Stansell, special Easter music, baptisms ^ and receptions of members. » "The Resurrection," an Easter Pag- be given at the eant, will Hour, with choirs. Vesper twelve characters and two A Monday Lunch club- for Wilmette Methodist men and their friends has been organized, to .meet each week at 12:3<Tat the Central^m^eTi&rbuild- ing, 19 South LaSalle. Mr. W^EL Lindblad, chairman of committee on luncheon. The Men's Bible class has rented the parlors of the Masonic Lodge, in the Brown BIdg:r*or ^their Sunday sessions, beginning at 9:45, starting thisj with last Sunday. On this important move the Official Board, at the meet- ing Monday evening, made thefollow- ingobservation: _:_ We note with pleasure the larger Taborâ€"-Making a garden to bloom this year........... plans" of the Men's Bible Class of our Sunday school. We believe that a big Men's Bible class with a varied and strong program will be of great as- flistance^to us -inr^nrflding up our church and preparing it for a greater day ahead. We here record our hearty support of the class and appeal to all our men to get into this movement." This is a very brief guide to annual perennials and summer flowering bulbs, and their culture. There are __ ^fflig«e5tioJMErfi«^e«lo^=a«rAng«nientSr -^T^he~Velper""Hour,;'"6 of your flower garden. •..».:____----------------=-â€".^â€"-*t-™™.-** Elyâ€"Practical flower garden. Kir years Helena Ely has worked among flowers, and in this book she has Bet down here experiences in car- ing for grass and evergreens, arrang- ing flower beds, and explaining with What success she has transplanted and raised wild shrubs, vines, plants and bulbs. _____,_____ ___ __ ____ _. __. _ Baileyâ€"Vegetable gardening. ___-PAntftr^-Conferenee Secretary-of-Evans i ~ -*+â€"^ ^ntnii^rt ayrrtiiiff-nf^pnlfllng^aU Relism. Mrs. F. A. Mason is Social ______ .__,_________ o'clock, Dr. -. ^tanseltwilllsiBLtiHfiia the aeries "Sojbbmbl Boys and Girls and Their Parents." The Junior Choir witb their new v*»t- ments, will sing. Mr. L. F. Kunstman will sing two solos. At 2 o'clock, Good Friday, theSvo- man's Home Missionary society will hold a meeting open to all women. The speakeT"wiW~be MrsT~C. sorts of vegetables. Mr. Bailey is an ^acknowledged expert on agricultural subjects, and bis advice, though that of an expert, is told in a simple man- ner, and is very valuable to gardeners. I'^Parsonaâ€"How 'to plan the home igrJounds. â€"â€"â- .."_..._..:...".....--â€"------- t Mr. Parsons was at one time Sunt. ot N. Y. Parks, and in his book makes good suggestions to the person inter- ested in laying out grounds. Shrubs, evergreen ana deciduous, trees, be ding plants, fences and bridges are some of the subjects treated. ^;" t Bennettâ€"Flower gardens: a band- Chairman. The Lenten-offering will be brought to this meeting and a day of prayer will be observed. Mr. F. A. Buck will lead the Ep- wortn League at 3:15. The subject for the Junior and Intermediate League will be "Behold the King." "The Boy Scouts o'clock at the cnu: ership of Mr. C. N. Stokes and Mr. G. A. Bentley. The Junior Scouts meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock lium. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette ar the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco C; >J. 20 for 18c lOfor 9*> Vacatur tint of 50- 4$c CIGARETTES «f Turkish and Domestic tobaccosâ€"bUmbd pective gardener what he should know K about the location and arrangement of I the garden. In subsequent chapters i she giveB advice on fertilizers, the hot-bed, purchasing of seeds, house- y plants from seeds, various annuals $ from seeds, Tines, bulbous and tubrous- - rooted plants, the care of cannas, ^aalflias, and'otner bulbs during the winter, winter p_rotectilon^ ctc^-JPbA ^~>dok is profusely illustrated, which f greatly enhances its value as a guide to all who are interested in flower gardens. Hemonâ€"Maria Chapdelaine . Among the books with which the market is flooded, Maria Chapdelaine, f by Louis Hemon, stands out as a rare- ly beautiful piece of work. It is a I quiet tale of the Lake St. John country, that lingers in the memory like some exquisite music. There are pages that I are almost prose poetry, so artistic is if^fherauthor's style. Dorothy Canfleld ""* 'layiir:..... ' " ......" __. jaon Two of the LaliesnMd^wlII hold an all day meeting to sew for the Lake Bluff Orphanage, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Gordon M. Culver, 910 Elmwood avenue. M^h-.^s- / Services every Sunday at Women's Club at 10th St. and Greenleaf Ave* -^Sunday School at~fr4S^armu Services Church Services at ll a. tn. |i All are invited to the services. Ma Lenten Service Wednesday evening, April 12. at « o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Itfrs) A. D. Gash, 627 Central Attend the growing Sunday School. LT PrMueTlerTSupt. Attend the Adult Bible Class. Rev. JIoj£rj&tea§^^_„_„ •Maria nDhapdelaine stands exhaustible stores of strength and | Ull11 lit liII EMU f tU dignity to our race.-3|g|plMiffi Thus is one-ot the finest stories she has written, and will, in the pub- 1 Miner's opinion, bring the author to K tnÂ¥ pla£r^iTTSBKtt&~e«fimaadtt .,._. she should have had long ago. Sheila Kaye-Smith is considered one of Bn gland's great fiction writers of the day. How Mrs. Louise Will, 888 Gettysburg Ave., Day- ton, O., says she will tell or write how she Avas-reUevea of an inward goitre with Sorbol Quadruplf, a fifflffrit^f IW"1*^ 'â- '-- You can see the treatment and get the names of many other successful users at Rennechor Drug store, or .write Box 868, Mechanicsburg, Q. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on Tuesday the Eighteenth day of April next, at the Village Hall in the first precinct; at the Village Hall in the second precinct; at the Fire Station, No. 829 W. Railroad Avenue, in the third precinct; at the Free Public Libraryt North East corner of Wilmette and Park Avenues, in the fourth pre- "Osdell Barber Shop, No. 505 Fourth Street, and State of Illinois, an election will be held for the following Village Officers, viz: one villageic^-eri^ ONE VILLAGE TREAaSUREill THREE VILLAGE TIWSTEES = TWaDIRl^ yONyDIRE€^^ Also, the requisite petition having been filed in the office of the undersigned clerk, in proper time requesting the queston of acquisition and equipment of the following d<>- scribed public playground at cost not to exceed Twenty Thousaml Dollars ($20,000) to be submitted to the voters ^ssnrtsiaT-'iiiisss ~~~~-«l election m accordance with an act of next of the State of Illinois approved June Playground Proposition or question for vote will be sub- mitted to voters at said election' â€" ~------ •^^•â- ^-:^'^^-^^- W- 'Tor or against the adoption of an ordinance to acquire and equip a public playground located in the Village of Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, as follows: Lots, 5| 8 and 9 except the East 548 83-100 feet thereof and except the South 156 feet of said Lot 9 and except the North 75 feet of the West 193 feet of said Lot 5 and except the South 60 feet of the North 110.7 feet of West 183 feet of said Lot 8 and except the South SO feet of the West 183 feet of said Lot 8 and except the West 183 feet of that part of said Lo^J*orth of the South 156 feet thereof. All in the Wt^r^Si Section 33, Township 42 North, Range 13 East of the Third Principal Meridian, at cost not to exceed $20,000." >peni morning, and will continue open until 5:00 o'cl in afternoon of the same day. •TSiwâ€"&Sj .IUI<kwans- A 1m â- Â»Â«*•â- â€¢â- "-----^^s^^S23SKS«?§?Sm^^ teenth day of March, A. D. M22; ' 'â- â- "iJ'V?^;5^KSS?iSa!SSiS ^.SmsssS^S^^MS^SSPs!,*â- S'^;"v^tA'^'5'ii'W;;'-"".-J,'::";-';"'f: â- i|iiS|gMS:fi^ FART ^"riPMtri^-i^i lllii*llpliilli^^^».- Cl( Clerkl WBWmM llilli â- "â- â-  SiSaSsfefel .=»

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