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’nphothers- Garâ€" through the Sumâ€" &dar attenl&m to iflora (Hawthorn ns and Shj is your f we shall be ady to serve are alF kinds six-inc:rg?'os' there no class of stock. YÂ¥, NOVEM ,hejr desirability nts » do it. We ing the past t in height. $10.00 per L5 100 100 100 INOIS $5 $3 )wer : _|__PUPPIES FOR SALE | DEFEA _ FRANKEN BROTHERS, â€" Deerfield, IIl. don PR Some people are prohetothlnkofhndlca 4 t * h 1 pe gardening as an art ;pfiupb: only to large estates, where tremendous vistas are to be e 0 _ Our Customers â€" AlwaysCome Back pur dependable repair work; our exâ€" perienced mechanics, the quality of the materials we use, and the reasonable prices we ask, guarantees complete satisâ€" faction. 206 Your car will always be ready when promised and you will drive away entirely pleased. â€" panl Whether your car needs a quart of oil or 3 thorough overhauling, we will cheerâ€" full;;. serve you. For safety, saving and service | ‘ «_ Let US care for YOUR car. ' e truth of the matter is that some of my finest work has been on comparatively lpnll grounds. ( . r\ talk with me may help you to beautify your home surroundings. mile east of HALF DAY, Office, Mundelein, HNlinois e have one of the most modern kennels in the United States, and you are cordially invited to visit us . \IRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD, ILL. PHONE H. P. 523 HOLLAND BULBS RIVEREDGE KENNELS ow Chows, St. Bernards, Wiye Haired M Terriers AY, â€" NOVEMBER 5, ELSON‘S AUTO REPAIR f ELM PLACE _ Phonge Highland Park 1597 : Darwin, Cottage, and Early Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissi, Crocuses, etc., ot exceptionally fine quality. Order early while agsortment is complete. Best varieties in strong clumps. PERENNIALS PHLOX and IRIS A Mistaken Conception in vigorous, fieldâ€"grown plants. New and choice sorts. “ IT IS PLANTING TIME Now. ' SEND TODAY FOR OUR CATALOG in ““.‘7;-'. ’.'{.-1.*‘ w‘ h 4t k Charlég®ereNurScries SPEC STS IN Landscape Gardening DOGS BOARDED â€" PEONIES VISITORS WELCOME Telephone Deerfield 241 ILL., at the Des Plaines River Phone Prairie View 606â€"Wâ€"2 With installation of this additional service, the North Shore Line has an express train leaving the loop every fifteen minutes during the busiest hour of the afternoon. _ Additional transportation _ service for swburban shoppers and others wishing to return home before the rush hour in the afternoon is now being furnished by the North Shore Line, beginning November 3, accordâ€" ing to announcement by the Company On that date a new express train, opâ€" erating between the Adams and Wabâ€" ash station in the loop and Highland Park, was placed into service daily except Sundays. | {4; The new train leaves Adams and Wabash Station at 4:30 p. m., Ranâ€" dolph and Wabash ~at 4:81 p. m., Grand Avenue at 4:35 p. m., Wilson Avenue at 4:51 p. m., and Howard Stret at 4:58 :p. m. In addition to giving suburban shoppers additional service, it greatly facilitates handlifiy of the rush hour crowds. f country is going to the dogs among those who won‘t take the trouble to . _ Every moment .of the visitor‘s time will be taken up by a |glittering arrgy of interesting events during the week of the "Stock Show"| in Chicago. The evening horse show in the aréna will include the foremost strings of riding, driving and jumpâ€" ing horses in the country. In addiâ€" tion to the thrilling maneuvers of the massive sixâ€"horse teams, this year there will be an exhibition of cight horses averaging a ton each in weight driven to a threeâ€"ton show wagon. While entries in the International Grain and Hay Show, November 28 to December $, do not close ‘until November 10th, the number received up to NovemBer 1st indicated that last year‘s record would be far surâ€" passed. Educational exhibits from many agricultural colleges are being gathered together by W, F. Graham of Purdue University ahd they will present to the visitors a vast amount of timely and valuable information along both production and consumpâ€" tion lines. NEW TRAIN AID TO PATRONS FROM HERE North Shore Line Puts on One Leaving Chicago at 4:30 In ‘Afternoon Score by periods: Deerfleld, ......_..........0 0 6 6â€"12 Thornton ...............0 0 0 0Oâ€" 0 Touchdownsâ€"Joe Boylan, Baker. Officials: Referee, Johnson; umpire, Greene; head linesman, Muehl. . Baker Joe Boylan Martin John Boylan Martin L. H. ‘~ Edgar John Boylan _ F.‘B. Tomsheck Substitutions: Cain â€" for Bahr, Browning for Cain, Frye for Bock. BIG STOCKSHOW TO yard line, After a few plays, ; "Tillie" _punted, but the ball took a twist and went outside on the 40 yard line. Thornton gained ten yards on a crossâ€" buck and then punted to Deerfield‘s 25â€"yard line. After various gains, Martin gained thirty yards around end and put the ball down‘»rgn the five yard mark. John Boylan fumbled, and Thornton recovered and punted to the 40â€"yard line. Martin made 30 more yards around end. Then "Allie" Baker, put the ball on the oneâ€"yard a quarterback sneak in which he gave a brilliant display of his sidestepping ability. After a few more plays the game ended, a victory for Deerfield Deerfield (12) . "‘Thornton (0) Stipe R. E. Gross Lindenmeyer _ R.T. Albrecht Johnson R, G. Overton Quigley C. Young: Bahr L. G. _ Carvy McClure L T. Warnino â€" OPEN IN NOVEMBER Many Entries Already in For Great Annual Exhibit . In Chicago There is a strong belief that the THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Warning Beagle Hughes However, during the next two monhths the street car part of the slogan. may be eliminated, for permisâ€" sion to build anw electric railway from one end of the island to the other ‘t‘as been granted Robert W. Cumâ€" mins of Pittsburgh. | * Recently there has beerf agitation in favor of motor busses. and some bave advocated the general, use of automobiles, but the general opinion seems‘ to be that oly electric ‘railâ€" ways will be permitted by the govâ€" ernm¢nt as being consistent with the island‘s poliey: of . cleanliness <a d (‘-ufet. i ! I "No motor cars, no railways, ‘no street .cars, no smoke and _ soot," for a long time has been the slogan of Ecrmuda in catering to tourists. aire tobacco magnate, gives her , the bulk of (his" immense estate, estimated to be $150,000,000. NO MOTOR CARS IN > BERMUDA ISLANDS Little 12 year old Doris Duke*is now the world‘s richest . heiress. The will of her father, multimillion» North Shore Gas Company _ TOSAVETOHAVE _ YOU HAVETO HOLD _ Send %us, attached coupon and our representative will call and give you full details. Let us explain this very attractive and convenient investment savings plan, to you. We are sure you will be interested. | ts What you will have and enjoy tomorrow depends on what you save today. > j ; Build for your future now. 4 ; A} Save part of your in!come' evéry pay day and invest it is sound dividend paying securities such as the cuâ€" mulative shares of the North Shore Gas Company, then you need not fear to look into the future, _ PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 194 |Word of the Sesquicentennial Inâ€" ternational Exposition, in Philadelâ€" phia in 1926, will be carried to the Orient in unique fashion by the "Sesâ€" aui Belles," a group of twelve girl athletes, who have just left Philaâ€" delphia on a ‘trip designed to comâ€" bine championship baseball with Sescqjui enthusiasm. The team, the erstwhile "Bobbies," anmateur baseâ€" ball champions of Pennsylvania, will cross the dontinent to ‘the Pacific eoast, where they will mb.rk‘} for Japan and China on October 6, aboard the S. 8. Thomas Jefferson. ‘The "Sesqui Belles" hope to vanâ€" quish a geries of men‘s baseball teams on their tour of the West, with Sesqui Belles to Advertise Big GIRL ATHL TO . | TOUR IN ;’ms ORIENT it cannot be easily removed. Four gingleâ€"conductor cables‘ in all .were laid; th?e for reg-uh; use and one to be cut in in »a break down ocâ€" curs, on one offg: three, ; In laying this cable numerous construction diffiâ€" culties were encountered. It was neeâ€" essary, for example, to keep the barge which paid out the cable moying in A ltfl&.ht line| from one to qnothe:. This was accomp by stringing a 3â€"8 inch guy wire between anchors on each side of the river to act as & guide. ‘A barge 50 feet long find 80 feet wide was used. The large cable reels were rolled on board, and an engineâ€"driven winch was used to ;tc‘:ve the barge along its guide. The r cables were laid at once and p‘;ropex:ly spaced to give a minimum of undesirable capacity effect between cables. | |_ The | Public Service company of Northern Illinois vug completed nd ~Sparland, a town . across the Hinois river. ©|>â€"*~~ 04 4c o a | Departing from the precedent set by previous. i tions the Public Service eonmg has installed single ronductor 0 ‘volt© cable rather than the customary threeâ€"conductor cable. : The advantage .of the single conductor cable is that a ‘break down of the installation on one conductor will not tie up the entireinstallation until repairs can be made. In this particular case this is very imporâ€" tant, for a‘cable of any weight sunk in the Illinois river becomes ,emâ€" bedded in mud in a short time so 'tlut it cannot he ancile susmiriessip oo w ol PUBLIC SERVICE CO. COUPON ble is that a break down Hation on one conductor up the entireinstallation s can be made. In this M Safety campaign, if carried to its completion will do n#ore to eliminate this terrible slaughter than any other known plan of action and should have ‘the honest support of all citizens in their respective communities." Similar resolutions are before Roâ€" fraternal and civic organizations. Kiwanis clubs of Chicago will coâ€" operate in Cook county‘s Aâ€"Bâ€"C drite, A. K. Mose of the Allâ€"Chicago Counâ€" cil, Kiwanis clubs, announced today, The council took its action as a reâ€" gult of a strong resolution adopted first by the Ravenswood club. â€": The resolution commends the plan of the Citizens Child Safety campaign committee to carry the message "Alâ€" ways Be Careful" to the children through a new visual education plan launched by the committee under a system which is expected to make the work self perpetuating and self supâ€" porting. "The number of deaths and injuries by vehicular traffic through the counâ€" try is deplorable and from records shown in the daily papers is on the increase each day," says the resoluâ€" tion, "It is the civic duty of every cititen to do all that is possible to lessen such conditions as it is in his or her power to do so. ican people $1,500,000,000 a year, but cold feet cost them more than that. KIWANIS CLUBS AID CHILD SAFETY DRIVE Claimed that colds cost the Amerâ€" 1 To New Effort PAGE THREE L 4d y