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ve â€" U3 $ |% y wh _ Radio ‘THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924 DR. EARL D. FRITSCH Expert Cle-i\erf and Repairer 5 o * Oriental and Domestic Rugs Expert carpetâ€"laying done .. Outfits, Parts,; S Installen{ Adjmes 55 South $t. Johnsg Ave. Phone Highland Park 115 WE SPECIALIZE IN Neutro_&yne Sets 121 â€" Hig 387 Cen [Ave., meu.a Park Maintained by | _ First Church of Christ, Sciéntist of Park 381 Hazel Avenue Yign are ally invited to visit v&. Room HOURS: Week days 9 a.m. to 6 HBOUET* lavs, 2 to 6 p.m. for David iWheeler CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM | P‘g.. 1649 709 So. .Johns Ave. Four sAC °2 _ 207000 CoÂ¥n Cylinder Cars Eight Cylinder RUGS JOHN NAZARIAN Four and Six 4 North Sheridan Tel. H. P. 275 Phone 3 napr O rhland Park w”-"" 1+3 Willis Sainte Claire smwngmtm’ ES FOR _ LATE SEASON‘S USE RAISE. DIFFERENT TYPES Expert H;{flcfilhrilt Explains How Haye Luscious Fruit Most of Year; | How to Cultivate :/ ' By F/ F. ROCKWELL |. (Horticul Editor "Farm and " Fi ") . 4 You can r haye too many strawâ€" berries!. The |usugl strawberry s¢: always seems to be too short, We eat our fill of the delicious fruit served the time we start preserving and canâ€" ning, the se ‘‘Abruptly ends and our preserving with it} °; 5. Even whe‘ wei{at: lucky enough or thtifty enough to have a strawberry patch of our own, we never seem to get enough 3::0 jit during the season to satisfy mberry appetites and at the same time to store enough away n'r;:: pantty shelves for our winter s "&> To t .. But this u;{dt affairs is really very un ; for were we" only wiser in ch dngf'rt&: varieties of berâ€" ries which we set out in our beds we eould procure plenty of the finest and most delieioPa fruit for our needs in spring and| midâ€"summer, and; even enough and ‘to spare for fall use right up until the time the plants are overâ€" taken by the frost. i th cream, try to satisfy a ravenous rm.fly with g) fitpg-horbe‘nkeâ€"a;#d by It merely requires a little extra care and. forethought in the matter of choosing and planting just the.right varieties to bring the possibilities of the "strawberry | festival" to. our household ‘jand â€" community through spring, snng:er and autumn. . . _ Select Varieties _ | . There ‘are some strawberry plants that bear o?:tn early, at the end of April or beginning of Mayâ€"still othâ€" ers that are in their prime in July and Aumtâ€"whflo of recent years a new type has been placed on the marâ€" ket called the "Everbearing" that proâ€" duces crops© of bervies until snow time. It is possible to get a crop from the "Everbearing" sorts right through spring, surgmer and fall, but in allowâ€" ing the ph?ts totar continuously in this mannet does not procure the very best berries. To obtain the very finâ€" est of fruit it is better to keep nipping the blossoms off | the "Everbearing" varieties through ‘the regular "strawâ€" berry season," ;ind] let the plants come into full bearing in the fall months. By doing this you can get great juiey plump berries from the plants, bigger ories thah they would produce if| they were allowed to bear all summer long. It is the best plan therefore to grow the “I'lverb‘earingt sorts for your fall erop and to set other varieties in your bed for producing your early summer vield. >( f1 . 14| Early Ozark is a fine variety; or Early Jergey Giant. For a second try, Sample and Glen Mary, there is EAmund ilson;LBmdywine lor. Nick Ohmet.â€" : For late there are Lupton Fendall, and Che;sapeake.vl-*orj the fall bearing berries |Progressive, ‘Superb and Champion Everâ€"bearing are the best of the "Everbearing" varieties. If you have never even started a berry patch do not let this spring pass you by before you have added strawâ€" berries to your, garden .and. thereby earned the undying gratitude of your family and maybe add a of: welconmie income to j book. ( Et on It is a comparatively easy matter to start a bed if you have a good sunâ€" ny spot in your garden where the situâ€" ation is open and airy, #F 8 : Make Sure of Success Two. requirements are necéssary for a guccessful bedâ€"deep soil and therâ€" ough drainage. You must always have your ground well prepared, that is, plewed | junusually deep and finely raked or harrowed to get it into a fine condition. ‘Add to the soil plenty of fine well rotted manure, or where you haven‘t sufficient manure add a commercialized fertilizer;‘ the best for this purpose is ground bone and: muâ€" riate of potash. is ‘ © L s Fs Wc eS _â€"_ | Setting Out, Plants * ‘"The j*jb of actually se:ar\g out the new plant in the soil is one of the mest important of all in s&rting your new berry bed, The b#t' time in which to set your plants is on a cloudy day or late in afim'temoon. To nofi cov$ up t:e crown of the plant, | Set the plant in the soil only déep ehough to well cover all the fi; them in extra firmly, pmahxh achside#!flwnwly | cet plgnt with the hnllsf?of the feet. n Liâ€"sks mav ha seb out in rows et The plants may be set out in TYOWS «bout & foot apart and there may be four 6t five in a bed. \runners are pinched off from the plant as scon as they start and the ground should be keyt well hoed and cultivated beâ€" tweer the rows and hills, & new source your pocketâ€" add a wish to receive your reward in the very lyrgest, re t and most deliâ€" cious berries that "have ever come your way"! it! * NEW YORK T TO $ SA]%S OF FLEE'!: Gobs Ro Sntertained When On SVI:QIKE-W in City > Last Month s ‘When 14,000 men: of the Pacific Fleet spent two days last month in New York, the ¢ity showed its best in the way of h spitality. Leading citizens and organizations, working in cooperation with{the Army and Navy Branch of the Y,M.C.A., made the leave one that will long be rememâ€" bered. ®/j #ks The service began on the pier where a squad stationed to give the men leaving the ships reliable information about lodgings, points of interest, and places of amusement. _ It continued with specially arranged . sightseeing parties, receptions and dances by vatiâ€" ous churches, guilds, settlement housâ€" es, clubs, and Y.M.C.A. branches, enâ€" tertainment in private homes which were apened to the men, and supper and theater parties. Through the coâ€" operation of theater managers over |9.000 men saw some of the hits of the The frequent ‘k'flmowh cultivaâ€" fion niust neve neglected if you New York season. Vaudeville enterâ€" tainments and church services were held on shipboard. In connection with the religious part of the program, the New York City Federation of Churches played a leading part,. The: American Bible Society furnished each member of the fleet with a Bible:: â€" . }.} ..‘ The secretary of the New York City Army and Navy Y said at the end of the visit: ©,| 1 "It is conservative to. state that New York City never entertained a group of 14,000 men who conducted themselves in such an admirable fashâ€" ion as these boys of the U. S. Navy. The American people should be proud to have such men as their gursrns-i Will Reeelvef Successful petitors, in National * Essay Contest . Mrs. Coolidge will welcome three fortunate young women at. the White House on June 14th, winners of the National Prize Essay Contest whlfi is sponsored by| the Women‘s Overâ€" seas ‘Service League and will elonj Special Sale Friday Phones Highland Park 1 677â€"1678 NOTICEâ€"â€":Aak to have our :m: Very Best Rib Roast> 1| Portk Beef, the Ib. .W.m..m40 & |. the 1 Best Native Pot Roast zz . | Frés the Ib. o. _: Mb | Bukt Leg Gen. Spring | 1: h Lamb,lx‘f.1b. ntoaiies 37% the | Breast Veal Roast «4 | w with pocket, Ib. ... 15 k ‘1; Loin Véal Roast an l ol the W.[J..0cc) smm 32? t Front Leg Veal Roast JR ,, | i the lb: _M_”25 ffii Shoulder Veal Roast 19 Bd 11 the Ib. ... clamâ€"s C | Goo P 9 ts THE HIGHLAND PARK HIND ! Sweet . ges > the doz%flm_uw Bananas ; : the Ib. l.“;.......,......*.a__u 1 Grape Fruit 2 and 3 for ....._._.__»â€" Dry Apricots 2 lbs. for ........._._â€"â€"â€"â€":~ Large Prunes 2 lbe. for :....._.=l> Fancy Cooking Apples 8 1bs. L ....=.sucues Thomas 8 Ib. Early J 2 cans E/ Fa.:j 8 Ib. «'A{Vfor fenuricnpiciemminin Early June Peas 2 cans fOF .....l._._._._.â€"â€" Fancy Wis. Corn 2 cans‘ fOr ... Solid Pack Tomatoes :9 cans for ...._.._._â€"â€" Golden: Bantam ‘ Cor 2 cang fOr ... arn. 1924 spnhiG AMB. the Ib. â€"| COME WINNERS AP & £ Webb Coffee 55¢ ot Roast_zz_ : 35 $1.3 ©25¢ 35¢ db May5th, | All; young women beâ€" Iween i1 and 19 years of age may imubmit ys, not.ovéer three hundred Words in length, on the subject "Why ‘Yoanlg Man I Know Should Attend & Citizen‘s Military ‘Training Camp." ‘‘The three national winners will be ive a (trip to Washington: with their chaperdries and individual prizes will g pregented to them by the wife of .‘e préesident, Additional prizes and RMedals of many kinds will be awarded in the yhrious states and counties by the Military Training Camps Assoâ€" ‘jation. | Colonel Noble B. Judah anâ€" hounces |that the best essay from Illiâ€" preosio Â¥edals the yA e Milit: tion. | 1 nounces |t] nois thtion !t jlation. | Colonel Noble B. Judah anâ€" hounces that the best essay from Illiâ€" hois will entitle the winner to a vaâ€" ‘tionptjo(h'mpcumr.vhm‘ Younp fjen from this state will be in training) during August. : °_ / | High school principals everywhere f@re in to assist this contest and Kadin | material~ will be supplied them f6r the benefit of all contestants. Full information about the National Prize Résay Contest may alko be had on request by addressing the CMTC Officer, 1819 West Pershing Road, Chiâ€" ‘‘ The|U. S. Naval Reserve Air Sta on . at Great Lakes, under the di {rectio of Lieut, Comndr. H. W. Scho ifield,, TSNRFâ€"1, is rapidly getting linto s jape preparatory to the opehing |of that station for the training season ‘\June 1924. Three planes have been jere flown ‘and tested. Two ad \ ditiongl planes are under course 0 \erection and will be flown and tested :idbortl An additional plane will be ‘shipped from Pensacola, Theequipment is n | d firstâ€"class in every respect "The hangars have been reconstructed ‘repai : and cleaned, and the run | ways gre being repaired and put in | first â€"elass condition. ‘% D: ; tion on the .Great Lakes | expected to open: about April 22 & | the cibrafion of the radio compi | stations will follow shortly. thereafte | The Chicago radio control station |been |élosed and. all equipment an MORE ACTIVITIES Air S mate gontr distri dent‘ Buil material moved to Great Lakes. ; con station is now Jlocated in distridt â€" communication _ superin dent‘s‘ office in the. Administrati Building at Great Lakes. All sonnel) attached to the radio co stations at Great Lakes took down anteng of the radjo station a wee ago dnd installed a new type of sulator. : : Park Loin Roast fci e e _ 4 te oh. 184 dnss® 12 M;iler & Hart Bacon s sliged, 3 The. for _ @ zfi"&&:‘?fi:'m 28 Wns ooplaieetd .. 1. FOR FRIDAY ONL Fancy White Potato | the liceq Pineapple, No. can, 3 cans ... ancy Spinach resh Tomatoeés i@ Ib. ..siâ€"2.s.ccccesâ€" ew Carrots ie bunch ... ew Beets | e bunch ......_._.___â€" oyal Ann Cherries armhouse Sweet erkins, the qt. .. armhouse | Sweet elis:h, pts, each .. armhouse Mustard ickles, qts. ._._â€".â€" eaches, No. 8 can cular mailed to you. cans for ........... pricots, No. 3 can ecans for .._._._> garine, 2 lbs. ... Luck Oleoâ€" AT GREAT LAKES PARK, ILLINOIS ~and S'Aturday,' May 9 and 10 53 ROTHERS | 45¢ o. Abe ‘ n, famou; ind opera singer, took out naturalization papers in New â€" York last week. Incidentally Mary revealed in the process that she is 47 years. m1 She told Uncle Sam‘s representative land, February 20, 1877, A great part of Mary‘s life was spent in Chicago where she is a popular idol. m Other facts tevealed that: e Eyesâ€"Blue.: > / j _ Weightâ€"120 pounds, net. Heightâ€"5 feet, 5 inches. . Mary said that she came to Amerâ€" ica first in 1888 and that she was willâ€" ing: to renounce his majesty, King George V., in favor of anything or ‘anybody that the Cleveland or New York conventions saw fit to nominate. MARY: GARDEN NOW Is U.â€" 8. CITIZEN U. 8. NAVAL SHIPS "**. TO MAKE sURVEYS Plan to Discover Practicable Information has ‘been received by Captain Waldo Evans, Commandant of. the <~Ninth val District and the Great Lakes Naval Training Station that the U.8.$. Hull and U.S.8. Corry have sailed ftom Seattle to make a survey under the diréction of the Hyâ€" drographic Office, in Alaskan waters to discover a practical route for layâ€" ing cables between Seattle, Washingâ€" ton, and Seward, Aitlkl- Es ve name and address at office. -Then; ;esfil'wm selected by the wninarighbmnanrentas ud termnemmte j .. | { Hydrographic Office to make this surâ€"| _ TA SR i vey because they are both fitted with EXTERMINATION OF ; the newlyâ€"developed sonic depth findâ€"| â€" WILD HORSE ; er, an instrument which determines|â€". + 4) P eemtgmean t 30 0.\ i =4. the depth of the water in the OCeAM|â€" / goouts arse out locating the: by sound. sound is sent out by il:i instr strikes the bottom. is ied to a receiver. The time elapsed ;the sending out of the sound and its return measures the depth of thefynu. § The , in addition to determinâ€" ing the depth of water, will comprise observations for temperature of seaâ€" bottom,: and character of the botâ€" tom.. A cable route, to be practical, ‘must have a certain depth of water, neither too ow or too deep, 1600 fathoms is @onsidered a very satis factory depth. The bottom temperaâ€" tures must: be within certain limits which will Sour Pickles, bulk the dozen ....._..+.. Dill Pickles, bulk the dozen .__._.._._ Sour Pickles, bulk the dozen .....}..+......... 35(: Dill Pickles, bulk the doua»nr innmibfpietainduniie 35(: Soft Summer | ‘ p eE Sausage, the Ib. ..___ 35€ Soft Salomi Sausage the JID. ..sf.â€"â€"sgcticcm Loin Lamb Roast the 1D. 3. â€"L.â€"pons: Pure Raspberry Jam Jellies | > the glass ......;............. Gold Medal Mayonâ€" naise, 12% oz: jar .. 290 FOR FRIDAY ONLY Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. 21c Bartlett Pears 3 cans Hfor .4 Strawberries ° 2 cans ifor ... ... Blackberries 2 cans for ... IVR Red Raspberries 51 3 cans for ..____.__._.___ Black Raspbernee ; 51 8 cans for ,,_.,__;m._‘...,_ o oall for iyoâ€" ’,..mz 730& Regal Gingerale an A ies metioe ... sdl AS ‘ \Gi and Rootâ€" Tess * We .bqttles,é OE $ 3..â€":sloicscdus . M Il.gmgi Bflt nopmmcapisin sl‘57 not injure the material of | the 24 North First Street, Highland Park, Hlinois Abc 37%¢ _25¢ â€"15¢ T5¢ 58¢ 58¢ something over a thousand mf submarine cable in the Alaskan m tem. The cable is now being many factured in England and the Cableshiy Deliwood will n-u::t the ‘cable i mflflmmwxy@b;s\t attle and ‘Alaska and Iay these kadxi Itbefir'stouinllybndflpm in September of This year. â€"_|| . | The exact location of the routes of these cables will depend upon the reâ€" sults of the survey now being made by the U.S.$. Hull and U.8.8. Corry. ‘‘MHenry county boasts of more hogs other gounty in the| state, iommart n aencteny ht 8 department nay ing a total ow 178,990 head. Fulton tyha;huuéphdwifi_,&“” which the cable is made. There be no. tidal or.current mé *'mw..::wmi-- , r® to m.wwoutthem-_".f‘"g state has a total of. 5/4 Ecgs, the survey showed, m $67,775,000: The number of ‘hogs representative counties l:fi'fi DQ*“O, 54,750; "‘h e ‘ ‘Henry, $4,980; LaSalle, 80,040;; & tion, ©90,500; Madison, 41,000;| Mor gxery. 49,800; Peoria, 87,410. : paign, 66,000; Coles, 64,490; 1 n 70,380; ° Jackson . 22,800; St. Clait, 38,280; Williamson, 14,800; Jeff 19,420; Saline, 16,760. ; _‘ ‘The average value of hogs per rénged from $14.10 id the northwes ern part of the state to $10 in th east southern sectioin. V | FARMS OF LAKE ARE ./ } RAISING MANY HOGS . ‘In â€"the roundâ€"up all those animals for which sale can be found at $5 a head on the hodf are to be The rest are to be slain. Every iboo cowboy is being mustered for roundâ€"up. aâ€"» 98 Like the cayuses turned out by Inâ€" dians on the Yakima reservation the state of Washington, the ho t We deliver your order Fresh White Fish the lb. hoi sare abldecovecmmictate Fresh Lake Trout the 1b. |_:=:~.â€" 4 Fresh Herring â€" the Ib. : .....â€"1.â€"«â€"% Salthon Steak _ the Ib.\....-sâ€"---â€"-â€"-:o Halibut Steak the Ib.‘.........__«â€"~â€"+ Grape Cider _ the bottle ... Fresh Perch _ Tthe 1Ib. ...« Gorton‘s Codfish the DOXK .....__> net M d Sparkling Wg 12 large bottles! | 1 45 quart NEW POTATOES 4 Ibs. for cayuses turned out by Inâ€" he Yakima reservation f Washington, the ho 2590 PAGE ELEVENX , 1924 *~_ oc g(s)g ’:i‘e‘hszZSc 2 30c 49c . 4Dc â€"20¢ 25¢ 30¢ 38¢ on 1d 1 1 14 1 I . t