WINNETKA TALK March 26, 1927 For Lawns Hlowers Gardens Shrubbery Plenty of good 7 J od from your own garden There is no doubt that vegetables grown in your own garden taste better than those you buy. Brought from the country and kept around the stores, vegetables soon wilt, and before they reach your kitchen, are tough and stringy. But in the home garden, vegetables can be grown at their best. They can be gathered and served on your table within a few hours. You can have more of them from your garden this year if you apply Vigoro to the soil now. They will be larger and more succulent--the kind which delight the heart of any home gardener. Years to perfect Vigoro It took years to perfect Vigoro, years of research and experimenting by the Swift & Company chemists and plant experts. In Vigaro they offer you a scientifically Trees ; LAWN SEED As in the past, we are again ready to furnish you with Albert Dickenson's, who is the world's largest dealer in Lawn Seed. summer. ACE LAWN SEED, LB. 3oc The less expensive seeds are fast growing, and are suitable for the less particular places. GLOBE BLUE GRASS MIXTURE, PER LB. 55¢ This is the finest mixture obtainable, it grows grass which holds its greenness throughout the CHOICE WHITE CLOVER MIXTURE, PER LB. 75¢ EVERGREEN SEED, LB. 40c 546 Center Street IGORO Specially prepared plant ood compounded plant food -- concentrated, clean, free from unpleasant odor and easy to apply -- which gives to garden plants just the proper elements in exactly the right proportions for rapid, beautiful and sturdy growth. Apply Vigoro now You can buy Vigoro where you get your seeds and garden implements. It may be had in convenient sacks of 25, 50, and 100 pounds. A 100-lb. sack will furnish food enough. for lawns ranging in size from 50 x 50 feet to 50 x 100 feet. Get some today and apply it at the rate of two to four pounds to every 100 square feet of lawn or garden. And this summer have finer vegetables, more luxuriant flowers, leafier shrubs and trees and a lawn of which you can be proud. E. B. Taylor Hardware Co. Tel. Winnetka 998-99 vegetables Tri-Ship Club Play Is Great Success (Contributed) Last Saturday night the New Trier Tri-ship Club presented "A Night in an Inn," and "Trial by Jury" by which they planned to raise the money for their scholarship fund. Those who at- tended the performance will agree that it was well worth the 50c spent on the tickets. "A Night in an Inn," a one-act mys- tery play by Lord Dunsany, was presented first. The parts of the four Englishmen were well taken by Sam Moore, Towner Webster, Ed Baumann and Steve Harwood. Ed in particular did some acting worth comment. As Mrs. Cotton, of the New Trier faculty, was heard to say, "It was one of the most professional amateur plays ever put on at New Trier." Then came the Gilbert and Sullivan opera "Trial by Jury." Certainly the bridesmaids were the most out- standing characters. Who would ever think that there were such re- markable voices among the masculine members of the faculty? And Stan Sherman dressed as the bride in a white satin gown, white tulle veil, and silver slippers made a lovely girl Clifton Darling carried off the part of the "snob" defendant with just the right amount of hard-hearted cruelty; and Johnny West made a very noble figure as the judge. Bill Gibson, at- torney for the bride, and Harold Spinney, the usher, also deserve mention. YALE FILMS SHOWN Friday, March 18, another of the group of Yale films was shown in the auditorium of the New Trier High school. This film was called the "Eve of the Revolution," and showed clearly the causes of the war. Several of the outstanding events were, the Boston Massacre, the Tea Party, which every American has heard of over and over and the Battle of Lexington. Monday the film depicting the Dec- laration of Independence was shown. This film was very interesting as many well know characters took part. It showed the struggle and strife the men who wanted independence went through before the vote finally be- came unanimous. These films are said to be the most correct as far as the historical side that have ever been made. ALL-DAY GUILD MEETING The Woman's guild of the Church of St. Elisabeth, Glencoe, will have an all-day meeting on Tuesday, March 29, beginning with a church service at 10:30. After the box luncheon at 12:30, the women will sew for the Easter sale they are to have on April 9. For BOOKKEEPING Income Tax Cost Accounting Investigation Corporation Accounting call Paul F. Jones at Winn. 2103 975 Oak St. Winnetka SARI Sais aries I A SS a a