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ITTI BROS. DAIRY Highland Park, HL HIGHLAND _ BUMP SHOP , Btarter, Ignition Units Repaired MOTOR CAR CTRIC SERVICE Plase Phone H. P. Wt BUTTEZE AND 1GG rade A Milk . Vitamin D 4 Guernsey |â€"| . LICIOUS CREAM _ Libertyville 672â€"Mâ€"2 URSDA Y SMITH ING and D; :-.n.;?“"" ; Gines * ; Second 8t. T« U ® 1. $2,.884.037 .42 LEPHONE 410 w ood lmtl'u],; \ E. NELSON _ $ 410,605.74 '.ifigd Directo ? 2.415,399.18 ODY FARMS . DAIRY | } Dealer in Triephone ¢73 LA_.’- wWURTE 58,082.55 NK Ave. mxll-"!fi D BROS, 35 8. St. Johns Ave, » JULY aad CGet Hethmate 513 Eim Play Tel H. P. 34 11, (4) NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF ORIES has the most complete coverage of bloonh{y , to bz found in any place of interment. From early pring un il late autumn there is always something in bloom to grwej!briz.ht colors. Thousands of heavy lilac plumes of seven varieâ€" ties, thousands of honeysuckle blossoms,| and millions of spirea blossoms lend their charm early in the ”‘z‘"" in .dditxpn to the exceptionally attractive Japanese | uince, the wild cherries, the crabâ€"apples, the redbuds, the mock orange, not to mention many others â€" n to mention here.: In June, 1935, the writer im day session of the Illinois Cemetery Officials. We visited three of the largest and best known es in Chiâ€" cago, and passed thru Jackson Park on the trip. In every ieoooet rolne en ces trrile onlly in a vofy lef attention but nohl:g:er'e visable, while in a ver; few (3) Every place of human interme it should have the most beautiful plantings which skilled gardeners and wellâ€" informed <botanists may select and (properly group. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES has more charming trees and shrubs on any one bf several of its lot sections than can be found in whole Burial places anyâ€" where else in Lake County. This plate stands alone amongst all the places of human interment in the entire Singt, ty l purple loaree. all smmbe, othor, groupe ingly royal:: eaves summer, other . with silver leavespau:;l,)right as that of a gilver dollar fresh from the mint, its trees of golden foliage, its redâ€"leaved and its bronzeâ€"leaved trees dot the grouhds all ;,0';7?!’ and prove a delight to the eye. o o w (it t | (2) A suitable sight safel]i locatéd several miles from a large city, with ample elevation, desirable s opes and good soil for growing trees, shrubs, ; ind grass, having been selected, the next very important! consideration is thoro drainage regardless of expense. ‘In the very early development of NORTHSHORE GARDPEN OF MEMâ€" ORIES a member of a firm of landscape architects who had planned scores of cemeteries in many states of the Union advised the founder that he would not put ( d;'nnh in ground having such slopes as are sean on every hand in NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES. at adâ€" vice was disregarded and thoro drainage has b e put in below the depths of the graves in egery section. m a single section $2,800 was spent for that feature alone. However, in all cases the best WATERPROOF BURIAL VAULT obtainable should be used in' vhich to en ogse and protect the casket with its delicate katin linings and the precious body from which life has litely passed. In the most perfectly drained ground, if the ground is frozen when a grave is dug thru the frozen erust and rain falls or snow melts, the water will run into the grave: temâ€" porarily ‘simply because it cannot go directly into the ground &nd find the drains. The best vault made costs only $100. Is it not the part of wisdom to hold down the other funeral expenses in that sum, use a p casket and invest $100 in an everlasting and waterâ€"resisting vault or permanent tomb? f "Hp f f (1) In t)}e matter 4;! I;lE f ; CYX a peacefu! resting place for those who have gone before should be out in the country at a safe distance from any large and growing city.. When such :pheeino iken and surâ€" rounded by an urban population it is en ‘imâ€" rable enemies. Certain Chicago cemieteries have one w suit after another year after year.)|It is when such g:eu are overtaken and surrounded by city resident t many varieties of trees and shmba' annot be grown by reason _ of the smoke and the gases i the city atmosâ€" phere. _ It is only under such conditions that pegg comâ€" mence legal proceedings, after the lots ake sold, the reguâ€" lar income cut off and no perpetual ¢Jre fund gccum ulated, to have the cemetéry “remoyed and the ground turned ovgr tg %he use of ahpublilc park or a children‘s playground. Only when such a place i# not given good enmxarre guch procee%ings successful, af there is ho exâ€" euse for destroying a beautiful place, If there is no inâ€" come to be used for such care, such a plkce is dengunced as a "disgrace to the community" and strong representaâ€" tions are made to a court, to a city éouncil, or | other authority that it would be much more for the benefit of the community to have all semblance of the burying ground obliterated and a public park "1’ de in its place. That is precisely what was done with a gemetéry containâ€" ing thousands of burials once located in [the present sight of Lincoln Park, Chicago. Distance from a large and growing city is ONE OF THE MEANS.OF PERPETUITY, while a substantial PERPETUAL CARBE FUND yielding a continuons income to be used for the fipkeep of such a place is the OTHER GUARANTEE for fthe perpetuity of a resting place for the dead. t t The following unpoj concerning the selec Will We Act I Place While _NEVE ‘ NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 43 ‘ TELEPHONE NORTH CHICAGO 1067 1. Visitors always welcome. ; Gates close at 7 p.m., two hours later than Chlacoulncterh-ehu. Sank J ERNAL QUESTIO N R CAN BE EVADED: JOn 2 tons:derqtlons should have the serious attention of every adult person nd purchase of a final resting place for self and family, viz.: > . §ly-+InteHi§;ge-nfly' -By_ Securing A Final Resting e Can In Northshore Garden of Memories? _ mek, NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES was %«bly the first place of human interment to PROâ€" IBIT THE USE OF WOODEN BOXES in which to vglhace the casket contairg the body of:a departed one. en one thinks over t :gsubject in a sane manner, is it not strange that folks want to pay for an expensive and showy casket in which to bury their dead only to keep it for a few hours in the home or in the undertaker‘s place and then to go to the burial place and literally place it in a mudhole where it will be completely surrounded by water and mud in less than 80 minutes after the mournâ€" ers leave the grave, the water having been bailed out repeatedly up to the time the funeral cortege arrives? Would it not be e sensibleâ€"show more true love and loyalty for the m';‘E:? of the de ~â€"to make sure of absolute protection from contact with the earth and water for the body as the first consideration, and then use the balance of the money to be expended for frail finery? The writer has heard many very substantial cemetery managers say that so far as they were concerned they would QVQT vault that wo‘gildf:?ver hold up the earth in th grafie and that w clude the water from contact with the casket and the body ; that if they could not have an expensive casket after buying such a vault, they on:ld have a plain : box simply lined and painted. | It surely would seem that such a course is the intelligent one. Of course, if a temporary show of something t at? is gaudy to the ::tighbbrs is the prime consideration, such people would not reason that way at all, but it is certain that thousands of people are learnâ€" ing to reason just that way. . Two ago Charles Evans Cem , |Of Reading, Péennsylvania, adopted a mhchefltll:: ,rth,d;da{:in‘e i mudetntha; p “]’t | protected f‘n emlmmo brick, stone, or concrete, Thus, the rgiye did not mention steel vaultn,ibu:tg;course it shut them out from that cemetery. ;li:l el vault combine (16 !Tebofiea in southâ€" ern Ohio) asked the court for an injunction to restrain the cemetery from enforcing thé rule. Three or four \~ ((5) NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES \surely has: more: in bloom every day from late in ;June until late in October every year than has any ‘other five cemeteries in all America. It is probable that ‘a stronger state mhanqmtoouldbdmadewithaboo- Jlute truth. These roses generally burst forth in all their loveliness about the 10th of June and bloom all of the time to the 25th of October or the 1st of November, ‘Where else can any of these scenes be enjoyed or be found to add beauty tofi: nal resting place of those who have lived, loved and passed to the world beyond? Have the living no duties (e rform in this connection in simple justice to those who| have departed, and have they no duties to perform in justice to themselvesâ€"their own :good names and their peace of mind? In this country of the greatest opportunity and the most wideâ€"spread eduâ€" cation and réfinemrnent, is any man justified in putting his ‘dead in a place of abject squalor simiply because it is “?heap"'! ; ‘ e 4. ; t _ (6) NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES is the only GARDEN resting place which assumes absolute control of the c ter and style of monuments which shall be admitted. In a large majority of cemeteries any kind of a gawky thing called a "monument" has been adâ€" mitted to mark a burial lot or :frave from the earliest pioneer days down to the present time, No discriminaâ€" sion nor supervision nor control has been used in such places. The result is that almost hideous and revolting scenes characterize places which ought to be beautiful and sacred. They should be places where nature and art work together to make scenes which are GOOD FOR THE SOUL . _ ‘Some later "burial parlia” go to the other exâ€" treme by selling lots with the clear understanding that there shall be no monuments above the level of the ground at any time or in any section.: NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES doeés not go to that extreme. Some folks like to have a monument standing above the ground in addition to the marker for each grave, resting on a sturdy foundation and leyel. with the surface of the ground, In some sections it is understood that no monuments above the ground shall ever be admitted. Thus, both classes of~£utrom can be accommodated. The management likes 351 ave people pleased provided it can be done without a olation ofâ€"the rules and without going back to the nonâ€" descript and almost hideous practices of the pioneers. phug) blossoms were séen. At the same time. NORTHâ€" SHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES had many fine groups. of colored foliage trees and several displays of four varieâ€" ties of blossoms. | â€" â€" f $ instances small, thin displays of mock orange (Philadelâ€" Address for more information THE PRESS ure. â€" This is never done when the deceased has provided A d%e‘irtble bu'riail pluf l!“l)] advance. hNobodh t{ne wants : to go to see a grave in such a place even thoug! deceased . fi.a thousands of friends and admirers in life. Hence, after the nearest relatives pass away, such a grave is ‘ {n abject solitude in a revolting wilderness of weeds, histles, tall grass, and wild brush until the inevitable me comes when the surrounding population becomes tired. of that "disgrace and eyeâ€"sore" and takes legal. steps to have it turned into a public park or children‘s ; flund Hundreds of such places have met that fate.\ The near relatives of a person whose grave is in such a wretched place have nothing but shame whenever they i.f : of that departed one‘s grave. _ © U P l' (11) . The TIME TO ACT, in view of all of the conâ€" giderations mentioned ‘herein, is when the mind is not | crushed with grief, but when it is clear to consider em | thing carefully. What folly it is for supposedly intelli | gent human beings to seek to put the suggestion of |\ death away from their thoughts! Such people do not ‘teal that for every birth there must be a death and hence, that deaths are just as common as births, that P't uggestion should be considered sanely and without pr iudioé or superstition. People who act otherwise are the ones who are most completely undone and crushed when udde fiz overtaken by the Grim Meéssenger. They sudâ€" ily find themselves unable to think, unable to do anyâ€" ‘thing intelligently in the emergency which has overtaken . and i which they had thought to shield themâ€" mbut with as little success as does the ungainly h protect himself from danger by hiding his head under a leaf while his large body remains in full view of any enemy, More and more people are learning, as the years to handle this whole subject in a «i m1MnMd to make sensible preparations for the emergency which surely comes to every human being. | ___(10) Almost every day in the year the newspapers {record instances in which both young and mature adult f ‘who. have dnited alÂ¥ng for many years without taking any action toward securing :‘l:INAL RESTING PLACBK ‘for their mortal remains are snapped off in the twinkâ€" ling of an eye like the. snuffing out of a candle flame, ‘thus leaving to relatives or friends the difficult and un: {pleasant task of ascertaining what means the deceased leaves for securing a lot in a beautiful and permanent gace. There are thousands of instances of this class in ‘which all that is mortal of a worthy and highly esteemed citizen is disp(;egi'of by depositing the same in a wretched t land temporary place pPyobecquae: it is "cheap." Often this is done so the survivors will have more of the mon y and property of the deceased to use for their own pleagâ€" lawyers tried the case for the steel vault trust while one acted for the cemetery. The higher courts that the oemafiy management had a right to make a rule and to enforce it.. The writer may tell the more of the details of that fight when he has more , and space. The details are interesting. 1 $ : ~.(8) Everyone who has attended funerals in the ‘crude burial ;Lm knows that in nearly all of them auto mobilés do not enter the grounds during a large portion of the year. Â¥ such a thing should be attempted the cars would {e stuck in the mud. Are people who live in good homes and enjoy many other modern conveniences d comforts willing to place their dead in such a crude place cars or trucks with almost any load which could be h on, even up to 10 or 12 tons, without making a dent. the surface. | The WHITE DR AYS are unic amongst all American burial places. Is the high es of acquaintances important only during life? Is it not‘ highly desirable that genuine respect of the living . the gvgd name of an individual or family be re after the change which we call "death" has come to individual or family? Will former friends be so likely visit the grave of a depirted one in an unkempt that is in every way crude and re&ellent as they w f if that final resting place were in the midst of scenes natural and artistic beauty ? ® aimgly‘ because it is "cheap"?= The DRWEWAY§'§3 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES will hold_ (9) The great GLADSTONE, prime minister of :3 British Empire for many years and author of several books which will endure as long as the English langungz lasts, wrote: |~ Ct i p «"Show me the manner in which a eommnnig, $ cares for its dead, and I will measure witl ihg mathematical ‘exactness, the tender sympaâ€". thies of its pe':fle; their respect for the laws ”g â€" of Ee land, and their loyalty to high ideals," . PAGE NINE 10 14 4 â€"