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"',hdt ilj.f)l(jl,iiiiji)jil.-()ll) i:ijijjii'i noon cow-n! non " no spun. 1tcteq [no Co. ”:1:qu smw. _ Ttse-th, uduiiiiik 'tt uni CALL iiiTiEFi PARK-89;; Mui" ute.tivtu. “M at.“ It1HLANDRANotmRvitE "l-m-tFt-tr-rr-ta-m- C ALL Whit! cum urhaii5.iGari can. 613W.M "ir-, 557 m6] IPA“ AT m 1mm LAUNDRY. “I N. Gnu in " Bu In: mind - JiaFihGGrri"i"iF"ir-. h'7Alr1Til4%'fl'si 'tmet M hr- Imam mm mm: g.-.,ti9tgt-t-udutuukiT%i. 'l"'r8U'dl ' A” PM}! HIGH! Fm‘?»mm%'""§£32 t'NtUltllitt'titf/iiiii2 Ir, " 3.1733; an "In. a. 'r. 5119.116 was“! £01023an . th; HO E's POR. ALE on RENT us MA YOUR Luz-ma . Tet. ' P331: . . tea-ma 'y'. " _tr?eAttii'dtd'ri'n'sti't/eettr. "as: 0. 'MtMMgt " TI BANK. Mai-03 IGHLAND f EMPLO KENT AGENGY m_},zuv1pzw AVE. _': 'RESSN NG Mm ' EWING WAVi 3.22:: Help gw; tte. J. tl, RIGGIO EXT B ApTICIAN m P03 pun onion: tii.,. A” WHOM!” m an calm-h Avi, riff; 6" WAmc-tr. ', A 0.0me 1Mtti'ri,t' i', Knot ' h mulling. 'huht'a1'glrl?l'glth tl 1mm" Hummus ”mutton. go 'fl'ld'ldl', ufl to! but human: 3.51%“ “I" to "Ut The term biennial we “)9!qu plants which usually requireHr I,“ md “a nine to “the months to no 'tW.'.") I” fhrurfntr frbm the time on 'the , " No L'Sl','gyG' sown, and then die. Among ., ?11tllatter,. the two moat popular S. w'-tradi. “mull. Canterbury bells and the lo . - Tu. n. glove, whlle among the perennial: . W the peony is perhaps best known. '6, re m7 noon! . b Id Md. siietGGiii; "_"5 t ma..1_ . (one: ter., I Fiiurr2 5?: ADS f i Bmmrfood Vuieties I ‘Wo haitiken up monies his in a' previous article, but year, but for all that the most pop} sr ones we iind among the {awry ii, _ of our tedmothem, garden}; the old. fashioned border pink with its refreshing clove odor, is as much? in demand u ever and the same; holds good with the bleeding beam} the Sweet Williams and many oth- The-list of varieties of desirable} perennials or mulled hardy Bowgbi in: plantsais almost endless 1tt, mm mm are added with i ,Under the heading of Perens) we clus alt, such plums which flo ' and will live over Winter in open, die down during fall and m [ new growth the following sprim Incidentally, "Broneho Billy' , the partmsrof George K. Spoor, Waukogon, of the old Enemy l? Comm, one of the Brst moi picture companies. Several of pictures, including a Wallace Be comedy, Were Mtned in Weilken ', The same article slso refe I the belief in Wenkegsn that the tion picture was invented by Ed H. Amet in that city prior to I "F'ttinotta. First Fats,” how gives the credit for this to E Muybridge, and sets the date 1878. It says on this subject: "Max Aronson, known as 'Bro Billy Anderson,' was the ilrtrt mo picture star. He first sppes 1903.in "the Greet Train Robbe . Later, any: the kaegun there was a race over the old _ tury Bicycle course, a loo-mile "I: laid out between Chicago, Li ville and Wakes»; when it: bicycle racers of that day held e events. , _ __ ""'__'tB__ - w. in Waukegan. The building 'ivUifi, m down a number of years ago vi it was condemned by the city tiii d- ing department. 2‘ , ,,,..‘..-_ a...“ .nuuvu Vub, 'uu " “I. ' Most of the racers came to ti " "tpt the foot of the long windin ill in Rubia-rd Woods, The can , ed the power to climb the ends. . y The race finthrhid in front 0 r e old Hotel Waghburn on Winn . Robert Dow, for years a Wpilto. gen manufacturer, recalls ther _ es, 1:}?! the Waukegan News Sun} is recollection was that the'routgl ‘s along Sheridan Road, with 12 upt- finished: One was Duryen ml) the Hlniirhed, Oneku Rut-yen and he: other had a Hoines car, _ 3 Even in spite of the cold day; t. Dow remembers, it Watt, nee y, y for the cars to stop from tiritls to time while ice was applied " be heated engines. The two coast t flnitshed Were "burned out,” bait id. The average‘ speed was tseveit rind ontuptf 'piles per hour." 5- 2 Thd am automobile r " l ever ‘ held in the World was from fun» so l to Wenkenn over a route T, die: in length: occluding to "l tttttm First Feats," A recent book , V Jo- seph Nathan Kane. The 'Y' I' has this tony of the race: ' E _ , “Automobile nee m Eel. on Nov. " (Thanksgiving Def) Ittt6) over snowy roads from Chi“ to kamn, Ill., n dietehce " 52 miles. The race wu won by tlt the E. Duryea in an "tomobiU% his ‘own invention. It had n we " 'ol- ed engine 'with water pump, e' . . e]. gear transmission with three " 'tV fox-yard and reverse, and en? lee.. trie ignition. It won equipped], ith a. rigid front axle with stile knuckles at the end, and was altered by a tiller handle, the up and 111an motion of whichchnnged the We. _ Your Home; Grounds; World’s First Auto 'i""; , Itaee,,fiom _,iii'ii',i,;ai/,, to Waukegan, r? 895 man trFaRfiT-iTa mun. block huh-n “an nut Wt n. P. Ity a. sum". ' 3 mt - 'lp'Sti3gt'iit" "xiii ton 0mm“ tt by Fritz Baht Perennials pg In M Ava-mi r I i % “In molasses ' 1, li cup liquid he i ‘l 35 cup boilingwatg 1.3m dry ingrediei til light nnd md gram and q liqtril thoroughly, and fold Here is a recipe, tt an inexpen- sive quick bread .1; t is diiferint from the ori.1itttsitiiniertmrad, be.. cause it is lighter; in color, bat is equally delicious. “may be served hot with hard “Fee or whipped cream. ' ' ', I _ _ Angel Gingeibreld [ 1% cups flour 1 ', '1te18900n salt a l 1 teaspoon Iodn i _ ' 1 teaspoon tykint , % trzyrpoon 'it,gtd, % teaspoon gim f 1 as: i, i men at 4005 dozen cookies. itzdutm" f By Am 3A.‘Taylor C Home Servidel Deertment North Shore Ga Company Because eookitiikeep "tisfaet'or. ily for many din, lam quanti- ties nay be madb‘st a time. You will find them very convenient in giving vnriety to; (hum-ta. . Next week we Will take up hardy shrubs and theirioare. One could tters on mentioning V many of' the nemarknble varieties, but to the beginner for whom these notes are mainlyiintended, this would only be confusing. If interested, start out withnsomd of the ebove mentioned onesland keep on adding from time to time. " l " Few ¢nltunl Hintl '; Both fall and spring no good times to plant perennials. Most of the ones mentioned above are not very Pa.rtiertlki," to the soil they are planted in, but when preparing a bed for. the plant: it is always well to dig the 'ttil over ,deeply and irfeorporate n twee-inch thick layer of well deeornplitied munnre in it, and if the boil in; of a clay like na- ture, not only did over 12 inches or so deep, but min‘well with and or light black loam.; What perennials _ "Va ---"'; FV use Inacuuulll need as much as hnything, but um: any don't get; ié‘;cultivation during {be summer months. l Things to Cook a place in your: ardent. Artemislo lactitlon withiits hawthorn scented Astible-like bloesoms will grow four feet tall and f8i,werts during August, 1 Rudbeckia or ittne tlower is ilttet for cutting and a e‘plendid keeper. Both arebie and sublet“ are dwarf grow- ing free flowering plants, especially well adopted for the, rockery, form, ine dense mas _ of green when ontl, of Jsioom and to some ho1drtrood with the many, tine dwarf sedan): we'can choose from. Nor shun}? one over look the creeping bri lent rose pink phlox. well adotrtediatot only for the rock garden. but u o fine border pleht. Shasta duel“ are favorites with everybody, std useful for cutting. The Glillardi ' with its brown center; and yellow bordered delay-like tbw. ers can stand more dry weather than any other plant in the garden and yet keep) on i1owerirtg. The same we mic]? uy'ot poreopsis with its golden ye] ow flowers. The Ver- onica produce; blue spike flowers with long stems, just the thing in a' flower anmement. Pyrethrum roseum not only come in pink or rose as the nstne would indicate, but in many fine icolors growing about 16 inches in, height. The herdy Englleh garden primrose and the lily-of the volley should both have We my tf heed'the‘liet ydth tho deipldni " luhpnr, one cl the most Aitetr and showiept of plants in uncut may df ItM4 end duh and dude..- emlning e height of ttom ..thxjee to the Net, Columbine t one. of the utdiest of pore a well as, one at the "rlieat'ihmiAntt ones. Here on” we have map)! shade: of color; to, ‘chooee {remand the plant. trow- .intr lbout e _ teen inches in height. Phlox co, i, nut, ranging from light to dun pink, almost red in colors, with lg:- Lingud " e eplen- did ever-biooi as white sort. “do: “in” m Ut B.qamis should be ' with at hut ado‘unor ofotherdrtrat!t-, cannula, 'trt, on. of which is “I; worthy of eltltivation pad when one planed, should b. good tor 5 mm» her of your-3mm; may border. l, powder egg. Add dry inAmjtiientairith boil. ing water, and {chitin mtly. Turn into 1t1fyt-iajdi"'ii'i1'dd"e',t only hot oven (Imp) forati to 30 minutes. a _ -___ -, “up wumzy are better than in Cook Cdnnty thi- year. . In Lake County, ‘3me- ly 82 per cent of the ant levy has been paid, while mm“ Coun- hv In - “-4 K, ~- V tr, 73 per' 'tttw.---} L. - _,. u... "'"?'P" among . ".auniaanast- mbral people that they should make ma ; 'ht neighbors good. Ate J.'",'?,',','. f T . , ._- I nvotomlke goodnn' . But ' , my duty to my 'l)'i'i'L)Teil much . . 2Wg'2',ttt,,ite more nearly 1'd'llTt/lt laying , J . that I hue to make him " ppy if I 3 -- mnir¥n ' n“";“ as long as 'lft',',Ter) on the § L 1 ,. fteldt, of Wer-ga, on; in they In. T ' ' ' 5 min the relation; of an“. to I 'eyi'rti"'m-'i, . . Ki each other-as long as they put the _ " laurel and the oak on thq brim, pf -- l, " those who kill-Out " long vi]! I in xmr 4thgtmgt citizens resort toiiolenee, And the or I'll out um q ', . . quarrelLbe settled by digger and , mm: "am: or u _ a: revolver.-itrert C. Jmreraor1.' em 'am" to m . ' ' edge to stir up strife among the in- dustrious Ind inipede the path of commerce, that he himself my thrive, in unworthy of our respect. 117 u "___, . Naturally, these “female are not without their attehdent cost; nevertheless, when compared with the coat for getting individnel pro- tection, they eppeer in the light of true economy. The reach that it may be hard to eppreciete each pro- tection in the faetNhnt,thi, individ- ual citizen, he: never experienced any other nlternetive. Ty A collections in the other side. Second, over-Ike storage tanks have been meted which hold e um quantity. of cu in reserve. A third measure in the maintenunce of an auxiliary us- making plant which id never oper- ated except in emergencies. It in interesting to see how this has been accomplished. lit the ttmt place the distributin; system in built in the form of t loop to that even if the lint is broken in my place, as an :still come in from in emergencies. Similarly, in the absence of an emergency, criticied is apt to be directed against the out l of protective mount”, 1 F An illustration of the importance of adequate protection' can be found in the use of gun in the North Shore district. Almost every home dee; pends on gas to psrftirm deily (in-1 ties, perticulerly cooking. The: householder does not find it nous-i any to assume that the cu supply” might fail my thet he should up; stall reset-we equipment at a cent. Such preceutiom an; unnecessary because the use counts ital! pro- vides the protection n ed. At, 1an u n'a'tsnrtt'tedt The lawyer who Economy is probably the most d V ceptive thing in the world. T often the poaiible "tine of mm blinds the purohuuer to the than of features which insure protoetiob tr, Amounnnn€g- I".-aio, . .11 Htind, some Ittgt en certain} be proposed,". eh bit to recognihe the real meanilk of tthe word. ', , This nulls b: experience of it prominent ado ohm, manufacturer who came tq a coneluelon lever” years ago that a big: market existed for what he termed in "eemsomieitl ear." His formula f)'or this prodth included the emit-loll of were tide and bumpers. Mew people put- chased this car. but; after a feir dented fenderi and 'tmetureir, they decided that it mn’t to edema:- ical after all. l I l Have you noticed how aim the word "tttttet' has appenmd In print recently. Itueem, that' the whole country.“ undying my: dad means to auctioning. Obviously, this is 1 ve _ encouraging sign Hos cause it will}: to rerttttmt to l .1 cial stability; Jhtt pl is J'l,tltr with my cunt adamant of tit kind, some trimmed In certain Dr. Grady, of [Emma Riffs. president ofthe .0 County Medi.. ‘cul Society'this yen. in cent my... iiGi. an ided a:in fmotte EeGiiimy 1‘0. a Grady use: hi! knawr Jer Gout: cond, overdue been I been emctod I pnrttm mutity. of cu Army. measure is the auxiliary gu- Just is never oper- gush!) i Edtewateit - B each i ___':,:,:"." 3 Hotel f? 1ror citizens. A high“ ' ip, Imuch a robber when he p 'Pi it “at. II who single; . ition that M“ u: 2'dtu, My I out "mr.--- Justice is u utrictly peithkor muons u M gunman of the Uni 5300M. Col. Green bu been “Wort idnn since 1981, in coannd of Glut Coast Artilleryrtg; Inti‘ - craft unit. He will help u noting eo'mmattantyyrurt it leaves, the post this i, by Harry V. Chamberlain. . . . In: been ’in commend o guns 8 Corps Area since the tl " Mm'. Gen. Funk Put-k ”Evian ' been assigned to the Philllpine Col, Joseph Green. Wrng mundnnt of Fort S . Brig-Gen. F. C. Bol Li" commander of the Sixth _ is to be tmmfermd he quarters stat! of the'E Area at Port Sun Hon-bu. "totbou-r- Col. Joseph Green (ti, Transferred to "Immune .. PM 1 comm-n w! cm WALOONCBT d mum man I: BALLIOQI SUt8DAgB ", Within the next “,1!” toUl of A200 Illinois ' tube the "reforestation It'll ”will been sent to Cdifomh. " The first conti ' 31w Sheridan Monday. It nail three trains carrying Inc: Others left the two fo i, hst The 2.100 no being pol San Bernardino. San , ' duh and other points '/the Field are: otthe C. C. rmui um com if'- Mat 10 Dom. 1 About 2,100 and?” the inn (Innervation my. noir. who have _ .1 of conditioning a Fort many. left Sand”, I , head-y for C. C. C. a V in 1 em Conform... :. Groups of parent; a dent: residing In p, Highland Park, as fu of the school's 1lumrti.'g,ire to drop in " the "1*.- urdar night for 1 1oWat "Forest Army" tt Sent to . if _ Andm 1tatsori, J 'of ‘u was! ehnirmaa, for . complete In t load side shown , will In“ their: form . u but“ the “Inlan- 7 _ lemonade. tnd enjoy_ A old fqattimied street Hundred: of ally bulbous will decor ' niuny'ond two orch y old: music for . Ci, 'A:rear'ittrnt- wr - " ooiti).tsuittriGG"ra 4. " law-Mm, M.. 't m;hob-u_xm, - ,ritliattidhttBhr ' menu“ hvgv " de6totttruldrte< asi6 Dinghy students only! Academyintho w.- " The "huntterMeu" 'tsed whohavompcnt "iklf .‘ . iiiFiri)rjir'ii4iBllfi'llr, kiwi: in& . pool will his Mica northmtodn strum. " ' , At Andean! THURSDAY, I M. DEWEY CHICAGO A {Lam a ' red . T1 zen, “ 'me" s . Bol uh I 'sixth [ ed l he he'E th 1 Peter, , zen " Fort 1 coannd o: If Y. Et it,,? t iimtatu: RELIABLE . Al DRY CLEA 'oo DE rmi‘? III-m4 w. . but. , um 02. DRY ecill "' Wicca GR QUALITY mum LII!“ HIGHWJ N. B. Pill! We AUTOM Auto: .JOHN