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

xy obt rair RF 1924 G i9T 1@ Wauâ€" udges Sh W met @4 € #) @ # % % THURSRAY, MAY 15, 1924 SsoN OF FOUNDER t ,| OF EVANSTON CITY was in t call upor foundm William Dr. Johr of . the which ‘fo sity in t] t« s, of Denver, son of who was a member righ board of trustees Northwestern Univerâ€" : early 50‘s, called upon Miss of ‘the founder of Evanston it city recently and made a the daughter of one of the f !orthwmrn University. ns of Denver Visits in zo Suburb, Renews Friendships What Is a Railroad? Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company The Charles A. C’fln M’:‘z‘dd to the North Sh6re Line for ::'.lin‘uilhod contri« tion to the ment of olocfrztl transportation for the convenience of the public and the benefit of the industry. Lowest Priced Car with Balloon Tires Stan 358 Central Ave., Highland Park An Artistic Triumph]/ The new Over|and Bl\ieBird!ifLonger’wheelbase, larger body. |Big engine, wonderful power! Genuine Fisk belloon tires with artillery wheels. Steel disc wheels at $25 extra. Come in, see this wonderful carâ€"and enjoy a ride. Big New | ’! 4 725 fe] x 5 ; AA -a./ § Highlaxjd Park Ticket Office ©~‘Telephone 1M0 â€" ~ FRANCIS L. WOOLLEY MOTOR CARS ORTH SHORE Cornelig G. Lunt, 1742 Judson avenue,| he helped | n, the daughter of Orrington | versity an Lunt, gave the library bearing to the smsg his o to Northwestern‘ University | tened "Ev and w(l_,? was ‘viceâ€"president of the ical practi board of trustees over a period of forâ€"| He also h ty years during all of which time Dr, | stchool sys !Johne‘ll’:;ans headed that body. ‘|a practica t Walter Dill Scott was called into the conference at Miss Lunt‘s home and the thrée discussed the practicability of William G. Evâ€" ans, in /coâ€"operation with Miss Lunt, preparing a history of his father, Dr. John Evans. The conferees agreed that such a history should be written without delay. Dr. John. Evans before 7 RAILROAD may be, prignarily, a means of getting somewhere. Yet you have not described a réilroad until you have described its pergonnel. We. of the North Shore Line ha ognized that while a railroad q of gails and rq%li,ng stock, it people we employ that make J ular or ‘unpopular. i. y s Out. equipment is the best that gan be procuredâ€"but in addition, we hage that asset that is priceless: employes who have found a way to make every contagt with passengers of the North Shore Line a friendly one. e u§ y For this reason, travelling on theiNorth Shore Line is particularly pleasagt. Fast, frequent ttains from the cef Milwaukeé to and through Chi Loop to 63rd Street on the Sou serve every intermediate comm «Announcing BLUE BIRD _ dise whaels. ’(éi" extra; f. o. b. Toledo M he helped to found Northwestern Uniâ€" versity before he gave his m to the smal village which was chris ical practitioner in the Middle West. He also helped to organize the Wofi school systény of Chicago and to )e a practical and serviceable hospital center in the fastâ€"growing h;tle city of the late forties. Another ease where the editor left town occutted when the political fi“ tor referréd to the benefits of "l: policies as) descending on the P“F "like rainf‘ but the printer "’tgi" "likker in,* _ $1. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS )nsists s the ity. ter of cago‘s i Side #9 . 237 was a noted medâ€" ® h 1 t of| the: pastâ€"thisâ€" rose bush | was planted the day father and her, started housekeeping in tht | new bmeâ€"these white roses we ‘m by| "sigter" at her‘ weddingj] these i ~of â€"theâ€"valley were. tran lmte& fm, a clump at Uncle Ezra‘k home this blue larkspur was little @u’s avorite and the happy "pinks" the baby used to grab in his chubby ands. So a "garden of memories" is also another name for the hardy garden; for its blossoms reeqrd the appy past on our hearts and| at the saime time whisper the hope| of an eternal spring. ; | Finally the most practical| of all e names for a‘ hardy gardep is "a garden of perennials." Thak is a glarden planted with perennidl flowâ€" ersâ€"flowers. that come up year after ear, after they have onct |been plantedâ€"in‘ contrast to ann or biennials,© those that come ‘hp but once or twice to wither away forever, hingge material such as clinkers, charse gravel, broken brick, ¢rushed stone or similar stuff. Then h layer strawey manure should be|put on ixt, or leaves or sod with grags side wn. Then for your next lager mix ther the best of your spil and heâ€"half: to oneâ€"third of man and io mix in a good supply of t is own as "inch" bone; or thd coarsâ€" “ One of Secrets | One of the main secrets of the sucâ€" ssful hardy garden is a well dug, 11 ‘drained, well fertilized |garden d. Much more care must be taken in the perennial garden than with er plants for this garden hds to be in readiness to feed its occupgnts for ars to come and ‘it must kontain ty of goed plant food and|a comâ€" fortable bed in which the t sysâ€" s may spread themselves. | u:l‘he bed should ordinarily biiaug to tWwo feet and the bottom filldd with ired < for : their receptionâ€"ifh fact, long before planting timeâ€"ydu have course, been happily, btowsing ugh the catalogues and checking ) your favorite RAowers, z' you lpng to see blooming in your kmrden. _ :/ Several of Each Kind | You will probably want to prder a iantity of plants, for it is extremely ird to resist the lure of the dgld fayâ€" tes; but as a matter of fact a well Hed:garden is just what you ought ‘ have so that no bare ground will ow in between the plants wh . they grown and there will be little the pastâ€"this rose bu nted the day father and rted housekeeping in eâ€"â€"these white roses we An | Old â€"Fashioned Gardén" is ther and a more bea W the hardy flower garden. â€" Our ndmothers â€" before the s of rtment â€" houses, aeropl , | and ios, loved the permanent is their e surtoundings and wher they pert Gives Valuable Informâ€" ation Regarding Laying â€" Out and Planting of | . . ~<‘< This Type t Sacred Thing D he garden to them was a |sacred ng full of memories of happy and rful <eyesâ€"but : redolent| ‘with ning and remembrances. | Each wer held its special loving thoughts \ n uopY Frownk in HARDY FLOWER PLOT arted | gardens they made them: to st for years, to grow along with children; to go through summers winters .and springs <ard auâ€" imng. ; ~ > f | ~Remain For Years | . ¢ In planning to make: your "old ashioned garden""â€""garden of memâ€" nle@" â€" «4 in * rieg" â€" or â€""perennial â€" garden" â€" a ver you may choose to dall itâ€" gu ‘should first of .all choose| a spot a it on your home place ‘ it is re !to be undisturbed for ybars to ome.) + & x i Y‘Wr garden may be either in the orm ‘of a border; or if ong is exâ€" emely ambitious a real flower garâ€" in‘ with several beds in it sepqrated y paths. This ~latter plan is of lor rse most fascinating, and in your teams â€" you may picture yourself randering up and down thq walks otween the rows of hollyhodks and isesâ€"â€"but as a matter of : you id better leave the more prefentious rden to the future if you still amateur at the garden game, and content with a good si ardy der. _ In this hardy bor you y experiment and start r acâ€" aintance with the perennidls. In \few years time you may be able |\ lay: out your igarden of |dreams id then you can transplant some L‘.the plants to it from your hardy der. J ace for <â€" the interloping | weeds. evetheless it is better : Tgarden "~to ‘have a great many plants the same kind rather than i“ have much of mixture of differdnt varâ€" ies, For.instance a mass &i |far more affective than a few phlox hnts (sprinkled here and '?thcre ughout the other plants. | And a of columbine is a gra 'i\' and utiful sight . but the dai ty and gile little ~plant. when iplanted pne amongst other plants is| gcarceâ€" | noticeable. It is really r way h allâ€"perennials, and it is safest )| plant them all to give maksed efâ€" tts, a large clump of hardy! ¢ ishes ‘a clump‘of Sweet Williah farthâ€" k "raw" bone you can get| With s last mixture fill the bed th withâ€" 6 inches of the top. The layer u:uld-be good loam; if possible run gs ‘through a screen of ium sh to get this top layer especially ie. ~Mix with this also a dressing \high grade fertiizer or fine b one. Lopg__befoge"_the bed HKas bepn preâ€" D â€" FASHIONED GARDEN e little reeds. garden (plants er on, a long thick: stri otqiee.olm' {risfl:rfi‘er am %ba ai:dy'nl: of garden, : e there is amp room for sprea fielflq-d-theâ€" valley where. this eweetest of k:fl perâ€" ennials will soon make a th green carpet that will grow and spread for years to come. ; > _ After the first ~careful start the perennial garden will give you little trouble. : You mm,umyu’ng it well cultivated gm-ing ‘the summer, continually scra g up the soil so as to keep it from crusting over and also to keep the weeds down. It must have plenty of water during dry seaâ€" sons and the best time for watering it is after the sun goes down in the late . afternoon, | Water thoroughly when you water, frequent superficial aprinklings‘ are gimost useless in dry weather. Â¥ wil After a little extra care for this first season your, hardy garden will almost care for itself in the summers to gome, and for a minimum of work will return you ? maximum of pleasâ€" ure and delight. â€" j THIS STATE ADDED _ _ â€". <M8T STARTO FLAG Illii_wi‘ahEnlet“ Union in 1818 | Ot m"mfl n"in ‘Since | Year 1841‘ [ . : ~Illinois was ‘the â€"twentyâ€"first ‘sta e to join the un!;%. having bfi'm ed in 1818. _ _‘ o ndie .1 Hot Air Furnaces 132 North Second Street Little Trouble ROY DUNKIN Phone pector, i 36 8 1(8 Chh_lpm _ ‘ the march of these pioneers [:;( into the western wilderness to wtesth fommmm-uw great west at that time was inhabited ll:’ul;‘t’tlemmghu:'dy. renturers, together slendérest cond of federal control. w%&. Indians and ent quartels | is oo oo n ui matters had reached no decided ist Shortly after 1844 the immense gion known as the al | P chase was fully }divided an i zed into pam;i as 3 mm Pn es t bought from France in 1808 for $18,â€" 000,000. ~Out of it have been creatéd in part or whole thq sixteen --?fi'.‘ Louisiana, Arkarisas, Missoyri, Town, Minnesote, Kanshs, Nelitasito, | NokEn and "South. Daketay itan !x ho. Oregon, w% Oklahgma, Oolâ€" orado and Wyoming. â€".â€" || || | /\ i *‘ Imone 1986 â€"â€" i’g Mississippi had been little \c eratched by the plow of the farm )r the pick and shovel of the 264 FRED C. BREMER Highland Park, JHinois CARPENTER Sheet Mctal Work PAGE THREE wt i| #/ it i i + WJ . 1 d ¢