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_ We are certainly living in a fast boy shot and killed his mother the other day because she wouldn‘t let him play with matches. Windes & Marsh Storm Sash and Storm Doors CABINETS Jobbing Promptly Done Shop Phone H.P. 457 Res. 1985 513 Elm Place, Highland Park Highland Purk 2757 M. E. Famst DR. MELVIN B. HASBROUCK Tel. Glencoe 42 Hours by appointment 60 N. First St. Highland Park Dr. IRVING G. SCHUR Suite 4 H. P. State Bank Bidg: Telephone 678 256 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 16â€"18 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. 2190 i HIGHILAND PARK WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE J. SMITH FRED C. BREMER Carpenter and DR. B. A. HAMILTON TELEPHONE 410 fa Bs DENTISTS syrup, for medium fruits, registers 20 to 40. Syrup for sour fruits like gooseberries and plums should have a density of 40 to 50. 5111 Waveland Ave. Chicage] Y°Bt bat of to." NEW EQUIPMENT FOR THE CANNING SEASON Expert Tries Out Several Deâ€" vices and Tells Which If the spring rains make II "squashy" place in your garden mix it with good loam and plant iris twot feet apart. It spreads amazingly. | The iris of Japan is easily cultnredb and the species blossom in late June and early July when the German and | other varieties are through. | There is still ample time for lily planting. The funkia or day lily is very ornamentail growing from one and oneâ€"half to two feet high, and is most effective under trees or in front of shrubbery. The speciosum lilies will live for years if given a healthy soil and partial shade. . _ Borders of sweet alyssum are alâ€" ways satisfactory owing to the early bloom and its continuance until frost Your garden will not be without a spot or two where there is little or no sunshine. Lily of the valley plants are ideal for such spots, but do not make the mistake of setting the plants too deep. The crowns should be just under the surface. have not started into growth may still be used. If the roots are bare, shriveled and dried, the entire plant should be buried in the ground for two or three days. Invariably plants treated in this manner will live and thrive. It is well to establish the perennial garden first, adding annuals to fill in the bed the first year. If your space is sufficiently large try making a blue or pink perennial garden. A large portion of those who garâ€" den make definite plans for flowers to be used indoors during the summer months. All of the blue perennials are maost decorative and fit into most any color scheme of a room. One may well add zinnias, calendulas and cosmos to the list for cutting. box it is a simple matter for the most amateurish gardener to start a garâ€" den after the soil is prepared. It is well to mix ‘fertilizer with the soil, unless you use black earth, even then a small amount well mixed with the earth will furnish plenty of food to Every garden should have its rose bushes. It is most important to get these into the ground. Roses that have not started into growth may There are numerous blue perenâ€" mials which can be planted to good advantage now, among them are the hardy aster, centaurea, delphinium, monkshood, myosotis (forgetmenot), scabiosa, veronica, eringium, and luâ€" In choosing a garden site consider well the ways of the wind. A comâ€" PROGRESS THE CO YOUR GARDEN | FLOOR and WALL TILE (Not Ime.) crowded conditions on street cars and clevated systems of the county, but also a greater degree of efficiency and comfort among department store employes, since they have time to prepare for the rush hours. That the shoppers of the nation are hfi&*&dm“ companies was one points brought out at the recent Dry Goods convention in New York City, when a checkup revealed that the busiest Mrs. Ernest Nolting, the retiring president, complimented the club on its achievements in developing a soâ€" cial and civic consciousness. She reâ€" | minded her listeners that the club was | founded by a group of people who Iornnized to procure adequate school facilities for Ravinia, and suggested that now since the school no longer needs that kind of support the most | worth while thing for the club to do Mrs. Arthur Raff; first viceâ€"president Mrs. Robert Grimnell; second viceâ€" president, Mrs. Mary Hofman; reâ€" cording secretary, Mrs. Lucien Brouiâ€" lette; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edwin C. Jones; treasurer. Mrs. Clinâ€" ton Beach. After Mrs. Raff accepted the chair is to work toward filling Ravinia‘s greatest needâ€"an auditorium that will adequately bouse the various activities. The tellers announced the result of the ‘election _as. fgl.lo's: President, the civics committee reported on the skating pond which was made posâ€" sible through the activities of that committee. She also amnounced that fortunately Mr. Copp is to be in Raâ€" vinia during July and August and his services have been secured as playâ€" ground instructor on the school grounds. She reported that work is progressing on plans for an auditorâ€" ium for which there is to be a mass meeting on May 23. given by the workshop itself. Mrs. Robert Grinnell, chairman of the soâ€" cial committee, enumerated the soâ€" cial events of the year, speaking esâ€" pecially of the success of the four dances at which the average attendâ€" Outstanding among the reports was that of Mrs. Theodore Osborn, chairman of the philanthropy comâ€" mittee. She announced that her comâ€" mittee had spent for charity $510 during the year; $110 of that came from the club‘s general fund and the other $1400 had been earned by the committee‘s various activities. Some of the philanthropies for which this money was spent were a picric for sixtyâ€"five monthers and children from the Chicago commons, games for the Arden‘ Shore boys, ten suitcases of new clothes prepared for girls passâ€" ing through the Juvenile court, help for the Dorcas Home and $200 sent to the flood sufferers fund. mentioned the lecture on etchings given by Mr. Seymour, the program on Russian Peasant art, the lecture on quilts by Miss Robertson, the trip through Art Institute and the two programs presented by the Drama Workshop; that of the plays given by mittee. In the report of the arts committee, Next!! accepted the chair Complete line of Purnitare and Fwor Coverings 380 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 2489 : GOli XNT Furniture Painting and Decorating P. U 688 Central Ave. . Tel. H. P. 2443â€"989 Cement Work & Grading Contractor “â€"( Cement Sidewalks, Cement Flsom and everyâ€" + 1 * Lnces a uns Rteee mss | MASON CONTRACTORS 217 ’l-t:-(hâ€"‘h Road _ _ _tar‘â€". 9. I CEMENT WORK CONTRACTORS| __ _ t_tIoâ€"*tâ€"~â€"tâ€"z~oâ€"â€" 614 Glenview Avenue I-O‘d‘n Tel. H. P. 929â€"2028 |__ _ LARSON BROS. | _ GARAGE and CAB SERVICE Highwood Fuel, Feed 513 ELM PLACE 32 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 1234 Opposite Northwestern Depot Autolite Bosch Deico Remy Dyneto Str ____ Philco Dismond Grid Batteriss Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. W. A. Noerenberg Co. CARPENTER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER JOSEPH J. BERUBE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS Lake Shore Creamery MOTOR CAR ELECTRIC SERVICE Carpenter & Builder Contractor Batteries Recharged, Rented and Repaited Telephone Highland Park 828â€"R t e e n ie Furnace Work mmwmu' k ‘Telephone Highland Park 1482 I _ Lamp Shades and Draperies Res. 866 Central Av. _ Tel. H. P. 2164 Telephone Highland\Park 2180 Automobile Painting Highland Park Radiator and Fender Repair Shop LETTERING â€" MONOGRAMS High Grade Work 516â€"518 Laurel Avenue C. B. Hansew â€" BU‘l‘l’EI â€" EGGS HOME DRESSED POULTRY PIRST CLASS WORK Bring in your car and let us make it . LOOK LIKE NEW Telephone Highland Park 542 JAMES COLLINS Auto Painter EARL R. FROST 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment DR. E. C. GORDON CEMENT PRODUCTS Sievers No Job Too Large or Too Small SISNofl.l.:Gnulhyl-l * way FZV E. _7 T4 .4 Phone Highland Park 612 ent Work a Specialty . OFFICE HOURS: West of Briergate Station 685 Central Avenue 11 & _ Mason and Coment Contractors lan.-'&"ig H. F. Kelley, Mgr. Estimates Furnished ul.r.nul H. M. PRIOR CO. Boilini & Grandi FUNERKAL PiRECTors Mrs. Mezzini & Son | JAMES VITI & SON PC flack Dirk Manare © o ""| * "© * Hoase gobees 0n en* Railroad. Ave.. Highwood, IIL Drainage and Catch Basin â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_’ Telephone Highland Park 2180 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Persent Work a Speciaity T21 North Ave. Tel. H. P. 924 ERWIN F. Telephone Highland Park 2180 uu'?&"“&':‘fi":.‘ wW. A. Nma ,Mâ€"__ Tel. H. P. 245 Res. 606 Onwentsia Av. C. V. NICHOLS, D.D.S. ERNEST H. KUEHNE 16 N. Sheridan Rd. Moldamer & Rumer bid. Phone Highland Park 1035 Central & Second St. Tel. H. P. 949 ELECTRIC SERVICE | Peter H. K. Grimson ifl"’w_fi't‘;:‘“m PLASTERING CONTRACTORS PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2222 Tdoh-auhu Pm "Vetter and Better All the Time" RADIO AND ELECTRICAL l W. A. Noerenberg Co. PAINTING AND DECORATING Office Phone Highland Park 2750 PAINTING and DECORATING Wall Paper and Window Shade Exterior and Interior Painting Decerating and Paper Hanging General Practice of Dentistry Central Ave. _ Tel, H. P. 939â€"2028 A. A. ROBERTS 4 W. B. FREEBERG , Fin, Copper, Shoet Iron and ol D. & R. ELECTRIC |I¢+WPâ€" 441 _ 5298. Geen Bay Ré General Electrical Contractors S. T. REBLING Fixtures and zflm _PLASTER CONTRACTOR 53_South St. Johns Avenve W. B. Freeberg > Phone Highland Park 602 _ |688 Central Ave. . Tel. H. P/2443â€"089 Telephone Highland Park 1349 Cantes and ‘Tifany Work a Specialty Dr. George H. Mitchell MASON CONTRACTORS S. A. Maxweli Wall Puper Psticess _ {300 Ashland Ave. 607 GLENVIEW AVENUE DANIEL A. FAY | SHERIDAN BUILDING Highland Park, IIl "Say It With Flowers" OFFICER HOURS 9 am. to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m. 7 :00 to 9 :00 EXCAVATING urile,| Moving Ezpressing General Hauling +]| _‘ 888 Central Avenue nxwlswmgwu‘i_ * them new life and pretents disease; order your hardy perenniais now. or call at Nursery at Orchard rd and Please drop a card in P. O. Box 251 PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Lumbye Soremsen, Nursery Man. 278 BEECH ST. _ TEL H.P JOHN ©STROWSKY NURSERY is open for business; who will do your GARDEN WORK, tree chopping, and new planting and shrub trimming; perennials and spring fowers always EVERGI_;SNS TREES SHRUBS YOUR TREES, SHRUBS | wad 320 North Ave. â€" â€"Phone H. P. 2391 Shop in rear 26 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone H. P. 2556 Telephone Highland Park 755â€"M SEWER AND DRAINAGE â€" «+ PLASTERING CONTRACTOhks 614 Glenview Avenue Telephone Highiand Park 299 Phones Highland Park 1435 â€" 91 J. STONEWALL . ,â€" Oflce Telephone Righiand Park 36 _ _ F. D. Clavey Masenary and Cement Work * Ravinia Nurseries Tailoring and Repairing â€" P. O. Box 185. Highland Purk, IIL. OPFFICE 363 BLOOM STREET Jobhing Promptly Attended to E. NELSON No