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COT TAGE . GARDENEE Karly tomato plants for the home »garden should always be started: in-- doors, and, if possible, handled in pots or paper bands in <a coldframée. / By this method the first blossom cluster may be on the plants at the time that It is safe to set them outdoors. / In the latitude of Washington, D. C.ytbls is about May 10 and it is /often.possible to have ripe fruit by June 25 or at least by July 4. j to permit counsel for'Zu Hle an aMdavit of defense. Prenatal injuries to a child that re-- sult in permanent disability give it the right to recover damages, Judge James G. Gordon, Jr., ruled at Phila-- delphia. The case, in which damages were claimed: from William Zucker-- man for injuries to Florence Kine, a baby, as the outgrowth of a motor secident a month before the child's birth, was postponed for fifteen days To kill ants in their nests, which they build in the ground, on lawns and golf links, pour carbon disulphide in the holes and plug them with earth. A 5 per cent kerosene emulsion can be used effectively in greenhouses. This has been applied safely by government experts direct to the soil of infested fower pots where geranium and helio-- trope plants were growing. A solution of sugar and borax dis-- solved in water will also attract and kill cnts. 7 a A unique method of killing them by the hundreds is to soak a cheap sponge in sweetened water and place it where the ants play. The sponge serves as a trap. When the ants have crawled Into the pores, miniature death caves, in the sponge, they are easily killed by dropping sponge and all into boiling water. Rules Unborn Baby Has _ Right to Get Damages Recognizing the fact that the or-- dinary varieties of tomatoes are sub-- Ject to wilt disease which is carried in the soils of many gardens, scientists of the, United States Department of Ag-- riculture began several years ago to create varieties that could be grown on infected solls. Crosses were made and the new varieties thus produced were planted on soils where ordinary varietles had proved a failure the pre vious season on account of wilt. Some of these new sorts have proved about 90 per cent resistant on these infected soils, and, furthermore, the fruit of these resistant varieties is quite good and suitable for general home use. Tomato Plants in Warm Window Box Seed of the wilt resistant varieties, such as Norton, Marvel, and Norduke, is now offered by a number of the seed houses, and these varieties are recommended where the more common varieties such as Bonny Best, Stone, Glabe and others, have fallen prey to the wilt disease. The work of the scientists has not stopped with the pro-- duction of the three kinds mentioned above, but they are going on making new crosses in an endeavor to improve upon the varieties already created and to se other Ants, thick as bees at swarming time, cause all kinds of trouble for the gardeners, florists, greenswardsmen and housewives. In using carbon disulphide remem-- ber that it is inflammable and explo-- sive. An ounce or two in each hole will be sufficient to kill' the ants as the gas--is heavier than air and pér-- mantes the whols nest. Where :there is no: danger of loss from wilt disease, the Bonny Best is one of the most desirable varieties for the bome garden. Earliana will give ripe fruit a little earlier, but the fruit is not quite as desirable as Bonny Best, so it is a good plan to have a few plants of Earliana, but make the main planting of Bonny Best. Toma-- toes are among ten of the most desir-- able crops for planting in the home garden. Sow Seed Early, Pot Tender Shoots, Then Transfer to Coldframe. Twenty--five ~good, healthy tomatc plants planted in the home garden will produce all of the fresh tomatoes that the family can use during the mid-- summer months and a surplus for can ning, says the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Planted in the ordinary manner about 3 by 4 feet apart, these 25 plants will occupy 30€ square feet of space, or an areh of 1C feet by 30 feet in size. Fifty to sixty tomato plants can be planted on the same piece of land if they are pruned and tied to stakes. The quantity oi fruit produced by both methods is practically the same, but the first ripe fruit of the season will usually be ob-- tained about five days earlier from the staked and pruned plants, and the fruit grown on the pruned plants is more uniform and is borne up off the ground where it is clean and appetizing. When It comes to endurance the staked and pruned tomatoes will, as a rule, con-- tinue to produce fruit until frost, and this is more than the plants which are left on the ground sometimes do. Sweetened Sponge to Trap Bothersome Ants Pe Growing Plants in Boxes. sorts that are adapted to P L fucginlaalt yes 5: stt on Es s BA A Ruth Bruncheon, Leonard Town-- send and Mr. and Mrs. George Pet-- rie of Waukegan spent last Wed-- nesday at the home of Mrs. Julia Bruncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houghton daughter of Elgin and Mrs. Eva Barron of Grayslake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns -- Mr. and Mrs. John Silbey of Chi-- cago were pleasant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carr Sunday afternoon. 4 George Blackburn went to Bar-- rington Wednesday afternoon. . Mrs. George Broughton and daughter Lois, Mrs. Edith Peck and Mrs. Irving Gue were Waukegan shoppers last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Paudock and young son and Mr. and Mrs. Loretta Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prior were Waukegan callers last Thursday. * Mr. and Mr#. Ellis Jenks and daughter La Moyne of Cary at-- tended the commencement exercises at the local High School last week, Wednesday evening. 3 News of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stoxen of Wil-- mot, Wis., born Sunday, May 23rd, reached relatives here the first of the ily had resided here for several years. Seven years ago he went-- from here to Fleming, Colo., where they have since resided. _ * Mrs. Al. Jones entertained at 6 o'clock dinner, May 21, twelve friends in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in playing euchre and bunco. An enjoyable time was had by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baseley, son Hally and daughter Alice spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. s Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Cypher and infant son motored to Cary, Algon-- quin and Cuba Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Viola--Carr of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of her mother Mrs. M. S. Clark of the East Side Hotel. # recently. Mr. W. E. Juergens of Davenport, Iowa spent Wednesday and Thurs-- day at the home of his daughter, who had spent 'the fore part of the week here returned to her home with her husband Friday. Hattie Powers of Elmhurst spent last Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Powers, and attended the commencement ex-- ercises at the high school. Friends of Doris McCormick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. McCor-- mick, former residents here, have re-- ceived invitations to the commence-- ment exercises of the Logan County High School of Fleming, Colorado, from which she will graduate May 21. Dr. McCormick with his fam-- .--Mrs. Harriette Ruggles is now able to sit up part of the time, though she cannot help herself around. Mrs. M. W. Hughes, who has been Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Johnson, son Donald and Miss Florence Cole of Crystal Lake cglled on Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fraehlke and child-- ren were Chicago shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Len Geary and Mrs. Deankirk and little daughter were McHenry shoppers Monday after-- Wm. Lamphere was a recent cal-- ler at the home of Mrs. Mary Dav-- Ray Murphy of the Lake Side Hotel motored to Waukegan on busi-- ness Tuesday afternoon. Homer Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daley motored to White Lake, Wis., Sunday afternoon and returned Tuesday. ~"sp the pain. _ Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a Mrs. M. H. Reid, who has spent the last several months at the home of her daughter Mrs. Geo. Black-- burn, has gone to Chicago for an indefinite stay with other daughters and sons. Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem-- edythatbtm.:n%nichutrglief. It can-- not hurt you itea'mnxoeemsto othing concentrated, pene-- hatm'ruht into colds, iff joints relief comes at once. Mrs. Wm. Haefer and young son of Fremont and Mrs. Howard And-- erson and infant daughter motored tc Elgin Tuesday afternoon. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carr of Bar-- rington spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kirk and two children of Batavia spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones. Mrs. Joe Dowell spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of her mother Mrs. Alice Baseley and Mrs. M. W. Baseley. f Mr. Harrington of Round Lake was in town on business the first of Ralph Young spent the week in town. Mr. Young is milk inspector. Miss Nettie Murray of Ch icago spent the week end here. _ > --Mr. M. Bedelle spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. _ Mr. Henry Bartelle Jr. of Chicago is at present stopping at one of Wm. RBRartelle's cottages on the north side of town. Ihe moment a Red Rub you feel themlybut. x.'?f. minutes the congested spot is warmed drug store. You will have the quickest Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop RED PEPPER FOR GOLDS IN GHEST WAUCONDA Jos . Aenl oo . w ies Pal S 9¥ Awne it numbered with those ill, is conval-- ill for sometime is still confined to her home. Mrs. Maria Powers, who is past 95 years old, is very ill at her home here. SHWe is being cared for by her daughter Mrs. Cora Bangs and other members of her family. Mrs. Lee Wheelock who has been diplomas of 'Wauconda FTownBn't ill for sometime is still confined to High School. Mr. Varner spoke of her home. the Class of '26 as his class because Mrs. Maria Powers, who is past !NCY bad entered as Freshmen four 95 years old, is very ill at her home ¥°**% ago. when he first came to the here. Site is being cared for by her W-- T-- H. 8. as principal, Since he daughter Mirs. Cora Bangs and other as well as they are leaving wW. T. H. members of her family. -m Y;"fl:': W"dl:'d'::.m B'::m' Relatives and friends crowded the: . Class ore High School Auditorium :..2" Wed-- g;?:}ntinz the diplomas to the class nesday night in honor of the Class ident -- Hallock very fittingly of 1926. Members are: Myrue,Du_;;cmmented on Principal Varner's rell, -- Dorothy Dillon, Lawrence' our years at Wauconda, the pro-- T rank, Elzabeth Fink, Beryt Qii. RTeSs the sthool has made during bert, Fern Grantham, Irving Hoody,'?h" administration and leadership in Warren Powers, Calvin Prior and yy community.' Applause followed, Harold Rudsinsky. 'The program Mr, Hallock then presented the di-- was as follows: . Prelude, Em'iplomu of °W. T. H. S. to the ten Vogt; Invocation, .Rev. Geo. Scher|Luvh "A® councilling them to al-- der; Processional, Violin solo, My.| Ways remain students and bring V andersall; -- Audrecy,. "The . ouu;. PonoK o "hn"" arenke wthoplsand lenge of the Twentieth Century," Dr. W. J. Davidson, Pres. Illinois Wesleyan University; Vocal solo, Mrs. De Veney, Northwestern LCpl-- lege, Napervilie, I!l.; Awarding of honors, Principal Varner; Presenta-- tion of diplomas, Mr. R. C. Hallock, Eresident of the Board of Education ; Presentation of class gifts, Warren Powers; Benediction, Rev. Scheider. The -- commencement address given by Dr. Davidson, President of Illi-- rois Wesleyan University, Bloom-- ington, Illincis, was one of the best commencement addresses ever given here. His subject was "The Chal-- lenge of the Twentieth Century." It is impossible for us to' give the ex-- cellent address in its entirity but century challenged us to bring it to the following: First, To be men and women of vision, defining vision as seeing the best one may become and ao; Second, To bring a good heart ,ie, bring "right" at the center of your personality; Third, To bring a trained head as the world is always crying for leadership; Fourth, To lend a helping hand and live for others instead of one's self alone. At the close of this address Principal Vnrne*r awarded the honors ase fol-- lows:| Scholarship, honors, Fresh-- men, Helen Vasey, Anna Pesz, Clar-- ence --~Hironimus; Sophomores: Ce-- celia Murray, Marjory Feddler, James Kaser, Lois Weaver; Juniors: Helen Frank, Emma Vogt, Marga-- rete Hughes; Seniors: Harold Rud-- sinsky, Beryl Gilbert, Warren Pow-- ers, Lawrence Frank. Faculty cup for loyalty and service, Warren Powers. Athletic medal for loyal-- ty and sportsmanship, James Kaser; Perfect attendance honors, Warren Powers, Marjory Feddler, -- Tessie Sczlazas. Principal Varner then presented his class to R.°C. Hallock, president h 0 drth ... w adth i "-\L'lu'.'l-- 4 K ...A _» _X _ M | | f mare We : _ e z7 No 4d o -- 7 alis. -- * o S EipeN NC EC ----_--_--_----_) = ~~apacs m n l e : | * 3 . d M Snss 4 Cl Ras. e ; f f + C & I " ' l : # 1 5 _ f J . *~ t * -- es I 3 4 ) i P C [ & . | your heating plant will need "no more care or attention than a pup can give it." Gas Fuel eliminates all drudgery and nuisance in keeping your home at an ab-- solute uniform temperature all winter. The cost of this carefree heating service is well within reach of most home owners. Complete particulars will be given gladly without obligation. Simply phone our house heating department at ' °. _ When the Gas Company heats your home, Gas Heating Let the Pup Be Your Furnaceman North Shore i Gas Company I; Libertyville 16 final honors Warren Powers, president of the Class of '26, then presented the class gift to 'the schgol." The gift con-- sisted of six large chain drop lights for the assembly room. In behalf of the faculty and student body Warren then . presented _ Principol Varner with a splendid fountain pen as a token of their appreciation for his services and assuring him that thkeir good will would follow him wherever he may go. Class Day exercises were Held or Monday evening, May 17. The ex-- crcises were full of mirth and satire, were novel and very interesting. The program was as follows: Piann auet, "Fanfore," Elizabeth Fink and Miss Ross; Salutatory, Harold Duds-- insky; Class History, Lawrence Frank; y?tfig' Roll, Dorothy Dillon 'and M Darrell; Song, "The World is Waiting for the Sunshine"; Senior ' Class; Class Will, Fern Grantham; Class Prophecy, Warren Powers; Solo, "One Fleeting Hour," Irving Moody; TFalk, Principal Var-- ner; Valedictory,. "Farewell," Beryl Gilbert; Song, "Dear High School Days," Senior Class. * Wauconda Grammar School. will have a graduating class from the cighth grade. They announce their commencement exercises to be Wed-- nesday May 26 ~at the Grammar school= The Honor Roll, Louise Baselsy, La Verne Hapke, Marj--ry Lageschutte, Dorothy Ster-- benz°La Verne Stone, Maude Wheel!-- ock. Program: Song, "Commence-- ment", class; Salutattion, Marjory Lageschutte; poem, "It 'Can Be Done, Doarothy Sterbenz; --reading, "Push", LaVerne Hapke; reading. "Service", La Vern Stone; address, Mr. Mullens; poem, "How Did You Die", Maud Wheelock; valedictorian address, Louise Baseley; '"There is of u are six in this class to enter high mship| school next school year. There are poke 0f| others to join the class from dist-- because| rict schools of the surrounding town-- en fo_"r ships. C school next school year. There are that the 'Subscriber .Administrator | get's to join the class from dist-- of the Estate of Margaret Burdick schools of the surrounding town--| deceasged. will --attend the Probate | ships. > 4+ !Gourt of Lake County, at a term| The monument fo rthe s--idiers of thereof to be holden at the Court : the Worl1 War was placed on the House m Waukegan, in said County, | base which was put in soon after °" the first Monday of August next, | the Armistice was declared, last 1926, when and wifere all. persons | week Thursday. The names of the'.ha"ing .cla?ms against said estate fifty seven boys sent from this are notified and requested to pre--| township are in gold letters on a. ;e:;: t{\'e same to said Court for ad--| bronze tablet. -- There are two gold JU@cation. | stars. One at the name of Arthur| § WILLIAM KNIGGE,: Daley and one at the name of Victor | Administrator. j Johnson. The stone is a large gray BEN H. MILLER, Attorney. | stone and makes a nice appearance. Waukegan, I1!., | The Womans Relief Corps who have : May 24th, 1926. d been the direct means of placing thisi.w" * f a i memrial on the public square are | j en de n . we'!l pleased and f: Memorial Day, | The best test of any town's sports-- | Mon, May 31, will unveil this mon--| manship is a losing ball team. ament with fitting ceremonies, afteri"--':------"--""--_--"--' their regular ceremonies at the cem-- l is is x etery for the Old Soldiers of the |. & ' h < Civil War. The people in the sur--| KB 40 k roundin@ township have helped the | i 2A e C lad'e: of the W. R. C. in all ways to | & place this m:nument to the memory] c3 of ths men who went from here,| O ani thase who gave their lives for | +#' + f their country and their flag. | * * ] Federated Church Notes g E* 2 * George E. Scheider, pastor. % s _ 10:80 Sunday school. : e t 11:00 Morning worship. : | f 7:3N evening worship. | w ~T};F';:d'a.charq Anxiliary will meet | s ursday 'afternoon at the church parlors. 1 Z2 L ' The pies that mother used to make seem even more wonderful when we conside rhow little dough father used to make. The W. R. C. will meet in regu-- lar session at their hall Wednesday evening June 2nd. All candidataes to be initiated. Also new. names to be voted on. j > A wife hasn't any objection to her husband buying her an -- electric washing machine, if he will | also agree to stay at home and run it. Fashion took the hatpin -- away from the woman and left her with nothing but an automatic revolver with which to defend herself. Will Erect You A House or any kind of building;furnish-- ing all labor and material by contract, so you may know just what entire cost will be before starting. R. L. Gonsalves CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Libertyville 145--R Telephon e 32 BEN H. MILLER, Attorney. Waukegan, Ill., May 24th, 1926. 42--44--46 -- BUSY .PRLESSES Keystone Printing Service is hereby given Telephone 90 ~It's hard to figure out how Adam 'venhed his tempér when there were |no doors around the house to slam. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Libertyville, Illinois Libertyville ~'Being a husband is like any other job--it makes it a Iot easier if you learn to like your boss.