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Thursday, March 13, 1930 Women of Suburban -. Region Interested in Big Flower Show With exhibitors from all over the country gathering their displays' for the Central States Garden and Flow- er Show at the Chicago Stadium, April 5th to 13th, this exposition will be the largest and most extensive ever handled in the middle-west. Because of the size of the stadium and the exceptional accommodations for visitors, it has been made pos- sible for the exhibitors to develop real outdoor gardens in their various displays. From large trees to the smallest flower, these displays will exhibit all the latest designs and Bora of the garden experts. In addition to their various activi- ties, the Garden Club of Illinois, which is sponsoring this great show, has started a big campaign among the juniors and as a result Junior gardens will be given considerable attention at the exposition. There are eighty-four (84) garden clubs in Illinois. which are members of the Garden Club of Illinois. This organ- ization is headed by Mrs. Frederick Fisher of Lake Bluff. The board of directors are Mrs. H. T. Alexander of Windsor Park; Mrs. Paul L. Battey of Glencoe: Mrs. J. Harris Bliss of Aurora; Mrs. E. G. Clark of DeKalb; Mrs, Charles E. Ewer of Wilmette; Mrs. William W. Geary of Deerfield; Mrs, Ernest C. Roofer of Riverside; Mrs. Theodore E. Moritz ot Kenil- worth; Mrs. John T. Pirie of Lake Forest, and Mrs, Marcia Sperry of Batavia,' Ill. The l main office of the ‘Central States Garden and Flower Show is at 1800 West Madison street. SELVI CARLSON MUSIC CO. 1 ' Car‘s! 'ai sillh1'i'jiie! Green Bay Road TELEPHONE 3066 Corner Central Avenue md dug! suppose land? Solomon, coul have bought a radix, like the one you, can. qe t ah BRIchTlN mxfWIvés, TELL 'try11 GOT A RADIO.‘ "C," {it} - \@ J, 4'il k' x., dgL" "r a , EF-' v i Meer, , , tll , gRhilit [lil, ”(I , iggllf I QOLUMN *MANY ms mm FOR BASEBALL TEAM; 9mm MI YEAR The catching duties will fall on the hard working Richie O'Connor. This will be Richie's fourth yeqr of baseball and he has been outstanding in all of his past seasons. He has been lauded by numerous coaches. and opposing pitchers admit that he in no lemon at the plate. As yet, no one has loomed up to take Richie's place away from him. Infteld Hard Hit The biggest drawback this senson is in the infield. oIarinh Maestri will not be back this year to fill his regular berth at second base. Merino will be remembered as a fhrtshy field. er and a reliable lead-oi? marl, Last year he brought in the winning run in the last game of the season with Proviso. His single to right field with Berubc and Segert on base did lthe trick, 6s5. Bert Berube, Tom Rog-n, and. Mike Maloney are back again to fill third base and shortstop and first base positions. Mike will no doubt receive some very hot competition from Gordon Sagert who covered first base for a while in his freshmen year. Coach Thurston is on the lookout for some fellows who will ftll the big gap at second. . Burglars, apparently well IC- quainted with the storage features of the garage occupied by the Chicago and, Waukegan Transfer complny " 809 Lincoln street, Waukegan, last week broke the lock " of the oMee door at the garage and carried “my four radio sets stored in the plum: Young Wife: Oh Chuies, do come home. I’ve mixed the plugs in some way. The radio is covered with frost and the electric ice box in singing Moonlight Ind Roses. Prospects for the 1930 Deerfield- baseball team appeared to be very good. With time for intense practice drawing near, the veterans are warm- ing up in the gym and dutside on the warm days. . Cl Among the who will be l Tom Regan, Segert, Bert Connor. league. The pitchers who will be buck from last year are Fred Drakemnn. Jimmy Sommerville, and Bruce Frost. Some new candid-tea are Witten and Al- larva. They have been showing good signs in the gym classes and mu prove valuable amkts to. the tum. Absence of Maestri Leaves Big Gap in Strong 1929 Infield lea ) boys of last year's team out at the first call are Mike' Maloney, Gordon Borube, and Richie O'. THE PRESS Recent Proceedings in the Probate Court of Interest Locally Recent proceedings in probate court of interest here are reported an fol- lows.. cloned. William C. Egan, Highland " --Inventory approved. George A. Trueadell, Lake Forest --Finttl report continued to April T. Fred A. Rayner, Lake Forest - Final report filed. Administratrix authorized to assign certain um. Paul v. Harper, Jr., et nl, Lake Helen C ' F inn] North Shore Excavators Provided by Your Home 110th Agent A Complete Travel Service Auk for draw-{paw Manta" about tumour vacation trips CHICAGO & NORTH WEST!“ RY. " will be I plenum to lupply Intonation. nub sleeping cur renew-lion, well through railroad all Pullman ticket. null check beitttage lo nay point to which you llly wish to travel. Boynton, Highland Park report unmoved. estate B. C. OIIIIUND. Tick! “on! Chic-(o I North Wann- I). Highland Put. I!“ . M Inland PM In FILLING DIRT Phone Highland Park 1871 Ire, the greater convenience of our patrons. this station can-in in stock through railroad Ind Pttlhttot ' which Ill] he lulled to any part of the country. SALE Apply to for Forest-Utter-f Miami“) ll- Iued to Paul V. Harper. In! of $4000. ' cloned Mary J. O'Brien, Waukqaa - In- venwry approved. - William Grant. Highland Park - Inventory approved. Jane Jenkins Hart, at II, Highland Park -- lnventnry approved. Allow- ance of $125.00 for each minor ali- prove Henry F'incutter, Lake Forest - Letters of Admlttutmtioet hand to John Fincutter. Bond of "Moo. Heirship proved. Park Charles d Final report approved e.tate D, Boehmer I'll-A Highland ©