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H. K. Young of Chicago has pur- I chased the Justus Benson property at 211 Franklin road, Giencoe, it was I announced this week. Franklin Wan- ner, 19 S. LaSalie street, Chicago, t represente'd both parties. Mr. and Mrs.'Young wiil occtipy their resi- dence about May I., REAiL ESTAT! .LOANS.ý, Applications for conservat ive frtmotgag. boans are in- vit. on well: ot.d residen- fiai, *apartmont end, business Prompt service assur.d FIlUT MANAGEMENT 10 S.. La SlSi.St, Chicago Toloplon. Franklin 6900 Loan Cormespood.ot PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA MORTOAGU LOANS o W. are lu the marketfo cosmsrvtive firat mio rt - gage Ioam on rogs1.nces, apartments and office buildings..,1.i 1INC. Eixtensive alterations ini the Mo- tors Service Inc. building at 721 Main street, now under way, wiii provide'a modern show room ini which, * htentetprising coticern wili exhibit 1935models of Chrysier and'Plym- outh automobiles,-the agency for which t hey. recently acquired. The acc essory department, has . been' moved. to the rear , permi tting the entire front -of* the building 'to be converted to display purposes. W. H., True' for six years identi- ied- with the Chrybler agency at Highlandl Park, now associated with A. B. Van Deusen in' Motors Service nc., wiii be in charge of sales. Mr. True has a wide acquaintance in Wii- mette, having sold many 'Chrysier and Plymouth cars to local residents tihrough the Highland Park agency. M. VanJ viisen will. bavecharge of the service department. The coin- plete repair department in which al makces of cars are repaired, washed, ouled and greased, will be continued as formeriy, as wili aiso the transient and 'mointhly storage of cars. The new venture, therefore, does not entail any departure from the service rendered the. public by this concern since it was opened thirteen years ago, but is simply an aded service in which it will take the saine pride ini quaiity of its off eringa that hascharacterized itduring past years. A compiete line of Chry sier and Plymouth models wili be on view, most of which are aiready ini the buildi ng awaiting inspection. An earnest invitation is extended to Wii- mette citizens ta see and try these superior cars, w hich, Motors Service Inc, state, represent. the best values that, today's'imarket affords'. DARK WALLS Some home ownel avoring a dark cg jBy Dr. J.. Fon~derj Dditor's Note:- We are happy to pro- vide for our readers, a, series of articles by a recognlzed expert on jgardenlng subJects, Dr. J. P. Fonder of EvanstonÏ rOeeiving his Pb. D. deglroeat Ichigan State college, after attending colleges in his native state of Colorado and In Utah. He has lectured extensively on gardening In rnanY states and bas writ- ten much on topics of soil and plant phYsiology. Hia experience extends In- to 'the practical business end of plant culture,* tius eàabling, hlm to write wIth authority on ail mnatters pertaining to the. subject.. Dr. Fonder'.s articles wlI appear,1in this section each week. Proud oaks, -magnificent elmns, and becautiful mnaples, hickories, and lin-. dens have been, the heritage of ail who dweli on the north shore. No finer iegacy1 cao be given to mankind What to Do in the Garden This Week Spade and ake-seed es-r,- flowers and vègetabies. Start an- ouais ini coid frame if flot aiready done. Hardy annuais can be started outside. Pruning should, be finished and shrubs and trees planted. Uncover bulbs. Thor- oughiy rake the lawn to get out al dead grass and leaves. Bent Iawns. should be raked severely týô remove as much of iast year's growth as possible. Appiy ferti- lier on lawn. (Do flot u.se mût- nure.) Seed new iawn with 'per- manient grasses. These wifll ot gerpiinate before the iast of Aprit. 1Rake bare spots ini establisbed lawn, -top dress lightly and séed. Reseed established' iawn if thin.- J, F. Fonder. than this-the trees which give sa much pleasure to all who corne in con- tact with them. Generations would have to pass before the more màjestic trees couid be repiaced were they to succumb to the. unfavorabie growth conditions iniposed upon thenb man's civlhemtiby Housing Books. Analysis Shows, The demand for Government pub- lications decaiing withproblems in the modenization and' construction of homes bas greatly increased, accord- ing to an analysis made .by. the, Fd- eral. Housing Administration of t he weekiy: sales of publications during 1932 and 1933 'compared with sales made since the, Better Housing Pro- gram was put into effect. The publications, -which were pre- pareil by various -govemomental de- partments,ý are made availabie to the public through* the -Superintendent of Documents .of the Government Print- ing Office, Wabhington,-- D. C.,. at very' nominal prces to cover the.cost of printing. - Prices for the bulletins which have been so popular have ranged f rom 5 ta 40 cents each. Sales T*ip Bu ig uDa The analysis indicates that sales of the various publications have ini- creased from 100 to over 1,000 per cent. The publication entitied, "Howta o Judge a House," was the most popu- lar, followed ciosely by publications, on "Chimneys and Fireplaces," "House Insulation," and "The Care. and Repair of the House." Consider- able interest was also manifested ini the publication, 'Injury to Buildings by Termites." The, publications on 'Convenient Kitchens and Saving Fuel in Heating the House" have been in demand. and indicate the in terest of home owners in modern conveniences and econ- omies. rList Publiations Other publications which have.ý greatly appeaied to awners and pros- pective owners are: "Recomnmendcd Minimum Requirements for *Small Dwelling Construction," "Finors and Floor Coverings," "How to Own Your *Home" "Recommended Min- imum Réquirements for Plumhin." S.. the Finest'Seection of WALLPAPER on tlhe Norths Shore 'PI OLIV !5 Dar or Nlghe HANS EN