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one a} m tf‘ ll .IVHI\ H) my. Ligmo H t2“ BUTTER-E6 Telephone 57 'tvr learning whether a man will Finest Quality Home “1 Next Sunday IS Morhers’ Day :Altn Bahr’s Greenhouses 'w drlw the car of ambi- \ , mm or: and the foot an a { hrakth whole ye: whole year S8 your Mother. There is nothing more appropriate than to remember her with a few roses on that day. We will deliver them early Sunday mornâ€" ing or we will Telegraph your order to al- most any point in the United States or Can- ;iila as we belong: to the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Still time to plant shrubs or perennials and to fertilize the lawn and flower beds. We carry everything you may need for your home grounds and garden and are an- xious to serve and please you. “'9 are ready to talk Window and Porch Boxes. Hanging Baskets. Flower Beds 01' anything else to make your grounds look at- tractive this summer r-vw’l‘elephone 85. HANSEN, Proprietor It is the most beautiful holiday of the 685 Central Avenue 'I‘GS The best all round rerun“. w. ..,- home garden is well rotted horse manure, Manure not only conserves the moisture and adds plant food to the soil. but loosens it up making it easier to work and fur the plants to grow. Rotted manure releases the substances in the soil so that they are in a form that the plant can use. For example, your soil may contain an abundance of potash, a food which all plants must have, but in a form which the plants cannot use. Plenty of manure makes it possible for bac- teria to act upon the potash and change it into a form so that the plants can use it. Well rotted manure and not fresh should be used. The three elements which are presâ€" ent in the soil but in insufficient quanâ€" tity are nitrogen. phosphorus and pot- -- a A » .Jonuxnf: are FERTILIZER FOR THE HOM] Nitrogen. Phosphorus. and 1 tassium are Absolutely Ne- cessary for Vegetables asslum. These thn absuluu-ly necessary \xw‘rutables. Tht‘Sc :1 mm: and in comm which are called con â€"__â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-"‘. “'hilc the complete these three elements 1 has nu pmver {n releas able substances already soil. The exclusive use fertilizer makes the so hold moisture and resis commercial fertilizer 5 with stable manure. 'I manure to use is 4 incl the ground before Sp: Vlllt'll uLx \u-.Vr, _ While the complete fertilizer adds hese three elements to the soil. it 135 nu prrwer to release the unavail- ilde substances already present in the The exclusive use of commercial fertilizer makes the soil less able to hold moisture and resist drought. The commercial fertilizer should be used with stable manure. The quantity of manure to use is 4 inches spread over the ground before spading. It is a good plan to add lime to the soil as it helps to release plant food, and corrects the sourness that may exist in the soil. The best form in which to use lime is ground rock lime. The quantity to use is one 7 “M Cm? zoil. an ,g,uu..... . It is a good plan to add lime to the soil as it helps to release plant food, and corrects the sourness that may exist in the soil. The best form in which to use lime is ground rock lime. The quantity to use is tone- pound to every 10 square feet. (‘oal ashes adds nothing to the soil as a fertilizer, but it helps heavy clay, sticky soils by making them mon- purou s aside in honor of Mother Highland Park, Illinois all round fertilizer for the :n is well rotted horse anure not only conserves -e and adds plant food to t loosens it up making it ork and fur the plants to ,ted manure releases the in the soil so that they are hat the plant can use. For our soil may contain an ‘ elements which are presâ€" oil but in insufficient quanâ€" rogen. phosphorus and pot- These three elements are necessary to all garden Thom: are found in maâ€" in comnu-rcial fertilizers called complete. HOME G ARDEN ‘, and P0- THE chmzixi) PARK'i’RESS; mcumki) rank; ILLINOIS WOMAN KILLED IN CRASH AT WAI'KEGAN One Dead and Four Injured is‘i Toll of Auto Smashup Sun- day Night Ilazului H m hrnrht appmmhing uutnnmbilv knvrk, u txilm 1i\'mu at Shm‘itian Hand. Nulth ( appi-um-hing uuinnmhilv. Frank \'L-l-‘ knvrk, :i tnilui' livinu at 3126 South Sheridan (mud. Nul'th (‘hicuizm lust mmi'nl uf his L‘IIT and drqvo it in- tu ihu ditch nuar the “S' turn south of the llui‘kin farm. North Sheridan I‘Hflll, Ju~i north of \Vaukegan Sun- day night. Mrs. Elizabeth \‘olkovrk, wife of tln- driver. was alniust instant- ly killed. The four mule occupants of the car were cut and bruised. The accident occurred about 11:30 o‘clock Sunday night, as the party was reâ€" turninxz from a pleasure trip. The 'victims were as follow:; The Dead Mrs. Elizabeth Velkovrk, aged 40. of South Sheridan mad. North Chi- cago: neck broken. I \wo". , , The Injured I Frank Velkovrk. aged :57. her bus-t hand; severe cut on leg: and bruises. John Leskovec, aged 33, of 1016 Lennox avenue. North Chicago; chin cut, 101.: and arm bruised. 5 Frank Smrtnik, aged 32, of 1436i Adams street, Waukozan. chin cut! and bruises to body. 9 1 ‘0" nun - n u Flank Nagmle aged 29, of 1431 W'adsxwlth awnuv. Waukegan; lip and arm cut. .. n ,, L -_._ SEL RET \RY DENBY \ lS‘ITS (IRE. -\T L \KES Many North Shore People Heard Addre‘» Monday Afternoon; 8.000 Sailors in Parade A large number of North Shore: people Monday afternoon Went to* Great Lakes to greet Edwin Denby,1 secretary of the navy and Major Genâ€"‘ eral John A. Lejeune. commandant. of the United States Marine corps, where 8.000 blue jackets passed in review before the high officers. The party was greeted at the nav~ 31 training station by Commandant Daniel W. Wurtzbaugh and members of his staff. When the secretary and his party arrived on the station at 2 o'clock the bright lighh HI] returned to Chicago an a North Shore ‘train, when: a recepfiun and entertain~ ‘nwnt was given in their honor at \ho 3 Union League club headquarters. iSevernl thousand suilnfx participawd .in this event. by was given a salute uf 19 guns.‘ The sailors formed in line both sides! of the road from the main mate to the! administration building, saluting 883 the party passed along the route. The! secretary was escorted to the admin-f istration building where he delivered‘ a short address upon the oApporAtuni-l ties in the navy. He‘ said that Great‘ Lakes is and will continue to be the! wowld's greatest training station. His; address was hoard by the members ofl 53 companies of recruits, and three companies of hospital vprps men. The three station bands in one formationl played several rousing airs. I At 4 o’clock the secretary's partyl “ANCHOR INN" OPENS i .\ DELIGHTPl l Pl A(E| Many Prominent .Women are Behind the Project: Sor- orit) is in Charge An Ink-ruling uvvnt Monday was (lw upcning d “Anchor Inn" on Sheri. dun Road in Evanshm. Many per sons know the sheltur dose to the ruudsidv at the turn where Ridge Avenue joins Shvridnn Road, This is now Am-hur Inn. 3w thv mum-st sign will Mi yuu. Although it is located on tho prnunds of the Evans- tun (ngnunity Golf Club. all who located on tho prnumls of the Evans- tun (ngnunity (lolf Club. all who“ Wish 11H“ anllt-ll lo drop anchor and: stnp at the Inn for food and refresh-5 ment. Lum-lwa, dinners and cold drinks will lu- served daily during: the Nummn: The looation and ap- pnintments aw ideal and arrumun ments for spatial dinners. dances and; the like may lw mmlv lvy calling Dom-l thy Gates. ‘ - 4 II, I l l l | l l l > A The ('UIHHIEIU’L‘ i1. vharge is Mrs. Herbert Pope, Mrs. Walter S. Vase, Mrs. (‘arl Latham, Mrs. Harold J. Clark, Mrs. Walther Buchan, Mm. Edwin Austin and Miss Mildred Moore of Evanston, Miss Edith Coch- rim of Lake Bluff, Miss Margaret Thompson of Giencoo, and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Mrs. Barrett Scarborough and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Wil- mette. The management of the tea- room has been granted to the Delta Gamma sorority and the proceeds will go toward the chapter house building fund. For the active chapâ€" ter the committee is assisted by Miss Grace Cnrqueville of Highland‘Park, Miss Martha Wilson, Miss Henriet- ta Oliver and Miss Polly Crawford. ' witfi homé duties and a dew-e to forego the task of COOK‘ mg. come here and per- mit usto serve you from Circulation of Radical Literature Was Only Activity of “United Communist” pure food of your chatCP. cooked to your order if desired. “RED” MAY DAY WAS QUIET IN ‘ WAUKEGAN The "May Day of Rovqlution" adâ€" :1 vertised on handbills bearing the: name of the United Communist Party; of America and distributed freely in’ various parts of the MW of Waukegan 1 failed to start any disturbance, and“ outside of the fact that a number.‘ of merchants \w-m ~compeiled to} wash “Join the Ri‘da" stickers from; their windows there was no trouble (If any kind. i Several of the handhills contained; the words: “We must destroy thei United States Government; We must: put in its place Workers’ Govemmenti and uphold it with a strong ,army, to, crush the bosses and all who support‘l them. __-.Ll f, No arrests were made enner in“ sthe Waukegan or North Chicago po-i lice and Sheriff Elmer Green report-E }ed “All quiet.” i F Among the stickers was one bear-i Eing these words: “Rejoice with the? ”Reds May first. International Labor? Dayâ€"United Comknunist Party." ', The whole mm side of the my; v ..... “lit us proclaim Our solidarity the revolutionary Workers (:1 many and Italy, and of the a world ." WEA‘FOKT RE STAU KAN T NOME COOAINC MOSES BLDG HIGHLAND a PARK‘ 1 weré made either by or North Chicago po- 'kers cl Gerâ€" of the entire was plastered with the circulars which demanded “equal rights with the workers" and “Overthrow the government of the United States." They were stuck on windows. and on doors. ' Symphony agawn The Paper with the lpviting Texture From Tussock Moths and other Climbing Insects ‘by banding them with One application hats three to four months. A pound nuke: 10 lineal feet of band. (Caution) Do not. me 1!)" paper for bonding treat. us it it eflettive for I few days only. TREE TANGLEFOOT in applied with 1 wooden peddle, No mixing; cones reedy for we. Fog; creeping {need can cross a band of TREE TANGLE- The stand-rd tree-bending muteriul for 20 years. Endorsed by city forestall, perk superintendents. etc. TREE TANGLEPOOT protects hundreds of thousands of fine trees even your from the range: 0! Mock Moths. Gypsy Moths. Brown‘tail Moths. Climbing Cut Worms. Bag Won-s. Canker Wanna. Ants, etc. Prices 1-“). cans 50c; 5-lb. can; 82.40, larger sizes propor- Formerly Schuméchct’a Prices 1- lb. cans acutely Shell," SPECIAL SALE FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 67 YEARS 612 DAVIS STREET PHONE EVANSTONfilLL. EVANSTON 449 CHICAGO PHONE 164 N. MICHIGAN AVE.’ RANDOLPH 1346 1347 $1.00 CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS All Furnishings Reduced. Men’s and Boys’ Shoes :3 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland _ SAVE YOUR TREES In-.. vâ€" GRIND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN Also Manufacturers of Tanglefoot Fly Paper $11.00 OXFORDS AT $6 . 5 0 HCLD a sheet (if Symphony Laxxn \Kri~-r-' Paper to the light. Note its tranfiuru‘:. drum-$5. 'l‘hrn fed ‘hc bcuuty of its rta) Inn: uxturc. It imnrs you to use your pen. Then observe the watcr mark --p!a:cd leT' ‘ _\~< u: guidance mud prutccfion. {ymphony “Tiling Paper is the d‘hire r" (at, Uznzlruzfnig womuxvvnm Inly because it is i:. yud mam. 1.1.1 bccausc of its splendid uniting suffix“. Madc it) three finiuhca and meal fashionablr tints. Sheds and envelopeu to be had in a number (I styles, permit expression of personal taut. Correspondent: card: and deopcs. Ibo. s! Mrrrhnndike for Least Maury 65c Lisle Sox, all colors, all sizes. while they last 4 pair for S. FEL Sold by Draggists :nd Sedlmen ESTABLISHED 1.54 Tel. 307 While it is pretty mean for land- 'lords to refuse to rent home m families having children, the kids ‘should not be permitted to practise wood carving on the new bud wood floors. Telephones 144.363 Highland Park. Ill. fira d ézfiai‘nfi