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1924 V-63CADWC BEST OF UNE "Cadillac's engineers, the application of principles of engmeering which are entirely new, have achieved in the new V-63 Cadillac, a power plant absolutely free from all ~rceptible vibration," says Lester F. Lmes, manager of the Cadillac Evanston Branch. "Such an engine, able to perform at all speeds and under all conditions without effort and without loss of any of its velvety smoothness, has long been the goal of builders of eight cylinder engines. "It fell to Cadillac to develop it, and its attainment in the 90 degree, V -type, 8 cylinder engine which Cadillac has consistently produced ever since introduction of the first American built 8 in 1914, is one of the most important contributions of Cadillac engineers to the science of automotive engineering. Perfect Smoothn... "The new V -63 Cadillac engine performs with perfect smoothness regardless of load or speed. The compensated crankshaft, a unique unit of this engine, so balances the opposed forces within the engine that all the tendencies to vibration cancel each other. In other words, the up-and-down motion and the sidewise push of the reciprocating parts, and the whirling strains of the revolving units within the mechanism are perfectly and accurately cancelled by the compensators attached to the shaft and by the angle of the 'throws.' "Cadillac owners tell us that their new V-63 performs so smoothly, easily, and quietly that they are absolutely unaware of the presence of a power plant un~r the hood. "This highly desirable feature results in other a<!v~ ' ages equally desirable. It completely em':) ates from the enclosed bodies all tendency of the body structure to 'drum' wh!:J the engine is running. Cadillac bodies have always been noticeably free from this annoying noise, but the new balanced engine renders its complete elimination doubly certain. Shiftin& Unit lmproyecl "The gear shifting unit, or transmis, sion, has been improved in the V -63 and now operates so quietly that it is possible to maintain an even speed of from 15 to 40 miles an hour in second speed with no more gear noise than when the car is moving along in high speed. "The four wheel mechanical brakes of the V -63 afford the driver an added element of safety that is invaluable, built into the car according to specificationsnot simply added on-these brakes function with a positive action that guarantee 100% performance, even on wet, slippery pavements. They are exclusive Cadillac designs and of a simplicity of construction that practically removes all need for adjustment. "V -63 is unquestionably the greatest Cadillac." Evanston Branch M.Daaer . CoDUDeDta on Tn-e 4-Paaaenaer Dodae Coupe to buddy- ltd ltraisht-from the- ~hop~. der." So come out and give the $'O_It the_support, which it so sorely ne.dl. Paid up membera at home on D11116ting nights don't merit the attention of other up and going individual· and organizations an4 are, to say the le t, detrimental to the morale of the organization as a whole. br Becomea Genuine Favorite C. M. McDonald, north shore Dodte car dealer located at 1(119 Davis street, Evanston, is out with the if,_ formation that the new 4-Passengpr Coupe now being exhibited and demonstrated to the prospective buyers in this vicinity, is meeting with poputtr favor. "The new 4-Passenger seems to hate become a genuine favorite with many car owners, and justifiably so, for it represents Dodge · B rothers' response to a definite demand," says Mr. McDonald. "It is a high grade coupe of moderate weight and solid comfort. It is smartly upholstered and attractively finished and is a characteristic Dodge Brothers product." PLANT A TREE ON ARBOR DAY GRAY ENA)("i $12; walnut chut" rnputlng seal" 'uti 1 and deer hon. e~,ea.:J>i~~~\ete. Addr111 LTNII·ltc TABLE AND !IX a tor, 100 lb. cap.; 111 oven regulator; uu twin beds, mattr"' ite kitchen table w Winn. 1615. LTNI8-lte iD FURNITURE, DIMIn room, bedrooa· rrigerator ; gas rang,: S550 for appointmeal tt, 1936 Sheridan II( LTNZ!-ltJ 11 in. lawn mower fl· Growth is always fascinating. We plant a tiny shrub and watch it develop into a mighty tree. It's something the same with money. If you put a dollar into the bank, and add to it regularly, your account aided by the payment of interest- wiit'g~vw .. -~way ~~rhich will be not only fascinating but which will eventually mean your financial independence. -v ~ , ~ How the Government Functions for Hiabwap The administration of the Federal aid acts is in the hands of the Department of Agriculture, headed by the Secretary of Agriculture. Under him is the Bureau of Public Roads, with its chief. who has a chief engineer, a dL ;, nty chief engineer, and assistant to the chief: a Division of Tests. Division of Design, Division of Control, Division of Construction, each with its chief, the latter also with a deputy chief, a Division of War Materials; a Lesral Division; an editor, and 13 district engineers located in .Washington, San Francisco. Trov, N. Y., Montgomery, Ala., Ft. Worth, Chicago, Omaha, St. Paul, Denver, Olden, Phoenix and Portland, Oregbo. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERIBIPo MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, B'I'C.. REQUESTED BY THE ACT OF 0011· GRESS OF AUGUST :U, 1e12. Plant a tree on Arbor Day; and "plant" a dollar in the bank. DINlNG ROOII set; twin beds; bol range ; go cart ani Evanston 3984-J. U8-lte Go; 1 FlmNatioul Bad .._-==== OP WiLMETTE . The Home of Savinp Depoaitort .· Of the Wilmette Lire published weekState of llllnols, l Co~:t~e01m~~ 0,!' N~~:ry Public In aDd for the State and county aforesaid, P!d'sonally appeared Lloyd Hollister, wllo. having been duly sworn accordln& to taw, deposes and says that he Ia tllle Business Manager ot Wilmette Life and that the following ls to tM best of hh knowledge and belief, a t~ statement. of the ownership, manacement (and if !l. daily paper, the clrc·IMlon), etc., of the afore~a!~ _publlCIII,tlon for the date shown ln the abo~· caption, re1ulred by the Act of Au~ly at Wilmette, Ill., tor April 1, UJt. The American Legion Wilmette Po.t No. Bulletins 46 $426; touring, $450; sedan, : bus. coupe, $676. Hupmoblle sedan, $80.00. Franklin sedan, $300. Dodge Brothers and Wills St. Claire Dealers WANT UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAW S Same Rules the Country Over Are Desired Simple Scheme Helps in Distribution of Wires Weir&11tte«fl IMit0>1t(Q)lf CCtO>o LTN28-ltc FACTORY SALE-HANDSOME CUB· tom-made cars, bullt to your order, at less than cost ot ordinary automobile. Exceptional cars at marvelous bargain. For Information call or see Mr. Dav·l dson, 1925 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Tel. Calumet 03S5. LT28·ltc Winnetka 166 Traffic laws which differ in different States and different towns in the same State, are a cause of confusion, accident, loss of property, and loss of life. Uniform traffic laws, the same the country over, will promote safety. The objection urged against uniform traffic laws that traffic conditions are different in different localities, does not hold in the face of the Chalmers touring car; good running order. obvious power of the locality to modify or add to the uniform law for New Overland demonstrator touring car, splendid shape. special conditions. There are many 1921 R. and v. Knight touring observances which, made uniform, car, splendid running order, would make for safety, such as the brand new tires. $750. system of signalling for a stop, slow up and turn, a uniform rule as to right of way at crossings, safety procedure at grade crossings, a heavy penalty for such dangerous practices as passing another car when coming to a 724 Elm St. LTNJ8-1tc curve or top of a hill, etc. With forty-eight States and thousands of municipalities, aU making FOR SALE-CHANDLER 7-PASS. their own traffic rules, the motorist ~urlng8 car, lfOod eondiHon. Tel. is more or less at sea as to what he tnn. 07. LTNJS-lto can and can not, should and should FOR SALlD-BJDAUTIFUL JoULBURN not do. But when the National GovElectrtc with rectifier, very cheap. ernment builds roads for the Nation, T "'::~el~ . ~W~I!!lm!!!!e!!tt;;ie=1=4=0=S·~~!!!!!!L~T!!N!!I!!8!!-l!!t!!c= I a national traffic law will be inevitable as a national police force for the LOI'I' AJfD 11'0-v;llfD national highways. LOBT-GRA..T POLICE DOG: .AN8W111R8 "A paved United States in our day" to name ot MaJor· rewant. a D. iJ not only deYOUtly to be wished for, Ltlueaael4, Itt No.' Klcb. t~.~ beduse of the material T>enefits it will Sll<O>~t!llm Mlm>1ttO>Ir §&ll<e&1 When a motor has been driven for several years, the distributor wires should be removed and replaced with new ones. It takes but a short time to make this change and any motorist should be able to do this work. The only caution that is necessary is the replacing of the wires correctly from the distributor to the right plug terminal. An excellent way to mark the wires is by tying cords on the old wires and as they are replaced with the new wires, the same amount of cords on the new ones. Then when you attach them to the plug terminal, it would be impossible to make a mistake. For example: Tie one string on wire leading to the No. 1 cylinder. Tie two strings on wire leading to the No. 2 cylinder. Tie three strings on wire leading to the No. 3 cylinder. Tie four strings on wire leading to the No. 4 cylinder, etc. By following this method you cannot fail in attaching the right wire in the right place. You will immediately know that the three strings on the wire show that it belongs attached to the third cylinder from the radiator.-!lli~Wi,r Motorist, official publicatio" of the Illinois Automobile cl1W. Fof' God and country, we CJ.Sfociale ourselves together for the following prwposn: To t~Phold alld defend the Co1astitution of the Unittd States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster altd pe,.fetuate a one hundred per cent Americantsm,· to preserve the '"""'"' ories aM incidents of our association in the c,.,at War; to inct~lcate a sense of individual obligation to the c<>m"!unity · slate and nation; to combat the atdoc~ racy of both classes, and the masses; to make f'ight the master of might; to promote peace a,.O good will o" earllt · to safeguord and transmit to posterity' the pn,,ciples of justice, freedom and democracy; to conse crate and sanctify our comraqeship by our devotio,. to fm4tual hdpfulness.-Preamble to Constitution of The American Legion. The regular monthly meeting of Wilmette Post No. 46 will be held next Monday evening, April 14, at St. Augustine's clubhouse, at 8 :15 P . M. A wonderful program has been provided and one which merits the attention of every member. Your committee ha s worked hard to make this meeting a success so do your part in just coming out. From what I am able to find out concerning the program I believe it will be good policy to go easy on the supper explaining to the missus that you are not going to take any chances on having to stand aside. Then there is the sleight of hand pe rformer. He always did interest us in days of yore and from what I I, 1r now and then about how you bird s enjoy going to the circus, incidently blaming your going on the missus and kids, the "magician" is still quite a drawing card. Then you are promi sed some real music. Don't know the hrand but understand it is a quartet of "colored harmony." Then we will hav e an opportunity of listening to Ferre C. Watkins of the State organization. He says much wisdom in few words, so don't place him in your minds as a long winded after dinner speaker. With him its "Buddy 1301 Asbury avenue, Winnetka, Ill.; Harry Lynn, 1111 Gage street, Win· netka, Ill.; Wersted Motor Co., 611 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Ill.; Elmer E. Adame, 873 Oak atreet, Winnetka. IJJ. ; Earl L. Weinstock, 630 Walden road, W· innetka., Ill.; Arth·· r C. F. Gedge, 820 Center street, WlnneUca. Ill.; A. C. Wolf!, 1124 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, Ill. ; R. H. Schell, BOO Elm street, Winnetka, Ill.; Char lea E. Hotze, U29 Hill street, Wilmette, Ill.; A. M. Levy, 801 Drexel square, Chica&'Oi. II!:fhat the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other aecurtty holdera owning or holdln&' 1 per cent or more of total amount ot bonda, mort&'&&'es, or other securities are: (It there are none, so state.)-None. 4. That the two para&rapha nest above, giving the names of the ownera. stockholders, and security boldera. It any, contain not only the list of ·tookholders and l!ecurlty holders as they appear upon the booka ot the company but also In caaea where the atoelltholder or security bolder appe&ra upon the booka of the company &II truatH and In any other ftduciary relation, the name of the pereon or corporation tor whom such truatee Is acting, Ia clven; full knowledce and belief &II to the circumstance· and conditione under whlcb atockholdera and aecurlty holdera who do not appear upon tbe llooka ot the company aa truateea, hold atock and aecurltlea In a capaclty other than that of a bona ftde owner; and thla amant has no re&~~on to believe tbat any other penon, aaaootatlon, or corporation baa any Interest direct or Ill· direct ln the aald atook, bond· or other aecurltlea tban &II 10 atated by him. 5. That the averace number of coplea ot each luue ot thla pubUcatlon aold or dlatrlbutec1, tbrou&b the m&lla or otherwiae, to paid aubaeribera dur- i:i. ~· F~~~k l.w~t~~~:,oatitr'g~:~~!i avenue, Wilmette, Ill. ; Ben P. Kiefer, 80 on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addre11e1 of the publisher, editor, managlnlf edltor. and business managers are : Publisher, Lloyd Holl\ster, Inc., <A Corporation), 1222 Central Ave., WUmette, Ill.; Editor, Erwin W. Weber. 1239 Lake Ave., Wilmette Illlnola..i. Business Manager, Lloyd Hohlater, 11· Pine St., Winnetka. 2. That the ownera are: <OJ·· names and addreBBes of Individual owners, or It a corporation, give Ita name and the namea and addresaea of stockholders owning or holdln&' 1 per cent or more ot the total amount ef st~~~d Hollister, Inc. (A Corporation) 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. L1o7il Hollister, 813 Pine street, Winnetka. IJJ.; A. H. Bowman, 1316 Maple avenue, Evanston, Ill.: E. R. Ladd, UOfo Harrison avenue, Evanston. Ill. ; Robert D. Rodenberg, 636 N. Lockwood avenue, Chicago, Ill.; David Nelson,_ 811 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, Ill.; T. L. Bateman, 7S5 Michigan avenue, wnmette, Ill.; Gustaf Nelson, 849 Elm street, Winnetka. Ill.; E.' C. WeiBBen- · berg, 965 Elm street, Winnetka, Ill.; ~~~t!f· l1!& ::lo~~~~~~los::,u~~ln~84 ~!~~i~h~\at~h:en~1 dem~:~:C~~:r!C~: Winnetka Minuter Will Preach at Baptiat Church Rev. Ra,lph Morphett of Winnetka who has been conducting a series of special discussions on religious literature at the Winnetka Congregational church, will preach the sermon at the Wilmette Baptist church on Palm Sunday, April 13. Mr. Morphett's subject will ~. "The Triumph of Faith." ~'b~;!e :i!vZ: 01~~<¥~:.,:':J:fm~~ro:a\: reC~ulred 1U7.) from dally pubUcationa only.) LLOYD HOLLIBTER(SIIfn&ture of editor, publlaher, buatneu mana&er, or owner.) Sworn to and aub110rlbed before . . thla lit day of April. UJ·. (Seal). ClL\8. a 11:. HOTS& (lfy eommlulon explree liar. U,