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deived from ll of /'ire rate mber l, 1926: W)PPE 5 Service Building [LLINOIS r may spend 1 fortune Wind of adding to it. :b'nrthy of competent to quote you ished or dis- '0blems with le. in our Maury and Parlors , ty G. WINTER forth First Street Phone 635 ‘napprov- NEW CUTTER artments :woon o‘uaqunteed for five 'omb Wi‘l‘xiary. Only l in rate. Highland Park 1990 “selves. led you the - rr.' ' deal of Money we or GES IN J1K semis“ MI Taste you the root of your ” ya“ are not aware mrd is there just the u, be . new leader. . email an entire MW took. it mr and Sie. l'eeelve RESULTS ii'a"gg'Jiiiataii'iii'iiai?t: es Putin]- Scam Treatment r, 1926 M t if} Clear the road if possible so that any restricted or blocked mac can again become norm-l. If I m II If a policeman is near by when there is An accident. all him. Un- dertake to get the names and address- es of all the people who actually saw what happened. This may be difhettlt but sometimes is very important. Mike Sketch Also make a sketch of the exact position of the ear with measurement: from the cars to the curbs or edge of the road and show the directions in which the cars were moving. If a camera can be secured, take pictures of the wreckage from different points of view for purposes of evidence. If the wheels of a ct" were locked by the brakes there will probably be 3 mark on the road or pavement to indicate this fact, which should be indicated on the sketéh. If there should be any bad cuts with blood rapidly flowing away, indicat- ing that arteries have been severed, tié something around the arm or body which will retard the flow at least to some extent. A handkerchief may an- swer the purpose and should be tied between the wound and the heart. (By H. Clifford Brokaw, technical ad, visor, New York City West Side Y. M. C. A. Automobile School). As long as motor vehicles continue to be as numerous as they are at present. and there is no prospect of the number decreasing, accidents are as sure to: happen as human beings are infallible. Of course, efforts will continue to lessen the number of tragedies orthis sort which is as it should be. In the meantime it is well to have some general idea of what are the best things to do in case of 'accident. Such knowledge may be the means of saving life. I First Aid When an accident happens flrst aid should be ministered to all who need it. -Every owner of a car should have some knowledge of first' aid methods and carry as a part of his car's equip- ment tt small case of first aid mater- ials. There are compact kits made up ) especially for the motorist's use.‘ There also are several good books) on "First Aid to the Injured" which: can he read with profit. l Those most injured should, off course. receive first consideration. If} there are serious injuries an ambu-i lance should be called if possible or; another car secured to hurry the in-) jured one to the nearest hospital or" physician's office. If any bones are broken, relieve at once the tension that may be caused by clothing. Have the patient lie down and remain as quiet as possible. See that some one Pays strict attention to such a per-I son. I SUGGESTIONS FOR DRIVER Expert Tells How to Avoid and Also What to Do. In Case of Emergency; First Aid Value BE PREPARED FOR ACCIDENT; h0WE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1926 The "Boston News Letter," howeirer, was "published by authority," and was founded squarely upon the fundamental principle of disseminating news; but it also recognized a function of no less im- portancc--that ofco-operating in the eco/ nomic activities of its community. In the introductory announcement the editor made the following statement: This news-letter is to be continued weekly; and all Persons who have any Houses, Lands, Tencments, Farms, Ships, Vessels, Goods, Wares or Mer- chandises, etc., to be Sold or Lett; or Servants Runaway; or Goods Stoll or Lost, may have the same inserted at a f Reasonable Rate; from Twelve Pence I to Five Shillings, and not to exceed; Who may agree with Nicholas Boone for the same " his Shop next door to Major Davis's Apothecary in Boston, near the Old Meeting-House. This may be regarded as the first In- nouncement in America that the new» Therefore, he hit upon the idea of sending an occasional lett to the Gove"rnors of the New Ettglandeolonies, in which he summ . F dthe current newsofthe times. At first, his letters appear to have .9 sent " sealed communications, but presently he cime to realize thit there could be no harm in leaving them unsealed in order that otherti might, read them by the way. Each was literally a “nun letter," all they came to be so much in demand that it is not surprising to tiid him deciding to issue them weekly in printed form for general circdlation. Thus "The Boston News Letter," first published on Monday, April 24, 1704, became the pioneer of American newspapers, Althoughiuit may be mentioned in passing that, on September 15, t69a, one Benjamin Harris, of Boston, published a single issue of a little sheetjcalled "Publick Occurrences," which was promptly suppressed By the Governor. _ l Century which was a time when letters were ij'ilii'iiiiiir postage high and the mails but lightly burden . is oGce was the natural center for the " rcshest advices" of that great worl4)ying outside of the little NeWEng- land town, as these were received by sailing boéts or horse-drawn diligences. Being a kindly gossip, he desired to share his news with others. i N. E OHN CAMPBELL, Postmaster of Bostoh,was I ' , an unusual official. Being not fully, occupied by g ' the duties of his position, he looked, for" home, ~. thing else to do, and, air unconscious ofthe con.. x." sequences of his act, wok a step that ha) ro-' t" 7’ foundly influenced the 4enielopnient ofAmeigca. John Camp,b.rl) lived at the beginning of the Eighteqnth FROM NEWS LETTER TO NEWSPAPEk " J,)fllli1Y.fi,.irr1s:l P110 t)rttss" ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE AND simmer: 01? THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPER 1'll,?,e,Wdut.-,/"gt', latest oolume in Manhattan Libra) of Popular tEg',',',',',',',',',),", gt,',',",",', in "riatform Mull courtesy of Bank q] 'he3farthatt,.,att Comp v, no Yor). _ , F . I Avoid letting f members of the crowd that may have collected change the position of anything until all nec- essary 'informatilg‘n is secured. In- ielude in the me ‘ oranda taken the ‘names and numbing-of all cars in- volved, _ the licel'ise. numbers, the memes and addriiseu of owners, all joccupants and others injured. I As soon as poasiible after a car has become involved in an accident, if it is covered by ins _ ance, get in touch with the insurancfagent who has au- thority to settle k claim. The data that has been collected will be of value in helping him to make an ad- I justment. . How terTow Car If it is necessary to tow in an inc. jured car, keep the car to be towed as nearly as possible in line with the towing car. The two cars should not be tied too cldaely to each other, about ten feet beintra good distance to keep them apart. The rope should be attached to the front of the {mime or spring of the towed car and to accessible a wrecking car may have to be yyruted to accomplish this end. If we accept " mie the declaration that "every substantial inc- in the as, ciency of the men’s of communication) marks a new epochyrf civilization " ncwl light is shed upon the influence a"ira _ . "W""'" r'w'l ---v '"""reN the stereocuter the photograph and thci half-tone late, had given the nenpaper A} freedom #03 drudgery hf, delay which) made possi e its cursor inary in the past quarter of i century. l',' these facilities, in that time, have been added others, including the automobile, the air- plane, the radio and the wire and wireless transmission of pictprep. 7 7 y ,_ ;T.tr"" -. "w WW"- _ The simplicity of life m the America of John Campbe.ll's d.at' lttndi out clearly. in contrast against It! present com any and completeness. By the opening of the Twentieth Ceptury,jhe railroad, the tele- graph, the cable, thj typewriter, the tele-" phone, the mulde press, the linotype,} "L.. -_--------,, A '/ I . - - paper, through its 'ndvcrtising columns, stood ready to gut the material a well as.,te, le.ss 1apsjrlejtt.t,.ee.mts.ot the pgople; [Janse- Eltarrrrrtiiirti, MOTOR CARS '; _ ---Demrqtmtd Peiee.--- Touring Car - .. Roadster .. - . _ Coupe , " " .. Highland Park What "dependable" really means ' A. G. McPherson goodness of Dodge Brothers Motor Car, they believe in the men who build it and the men who sell it. That is why the word DEPEND- ABLE is associated the world over with Dodge Brothers name. It goes be- yond the product and embraces every department in Dodge Brothers great The publieirtot only believe in the Ponder the basic elements underlying Dodge Brothers remarkable success and and magic fact stands boldly out: in the Amérsei’arl o Bunk of the Hahn“ Co.. N. I [ Two cen.turies bf American irmrrms are "ilected m the columns of. ch: newspaper I Beginning as a. collector and distributor of newa from the other colonies and from distant 1autds,tlteAhterican newspaperfirst contained little except accounts from the foreign pies and occasional correspond- ence. IS community was Small and the members knew what their neighbors were doing. Therefore, little space was devoted to local affairs. In f Practically all the local new: I',','gil't'efgr Edd notices," or advertisements. A mere ant would an- nounce the arrival of fresh goods from abroad, or an emplozer would warn others that his apprentice ad run away, or that a slave had escaped or was for sale. Tim. nearly two centuries before adverrisistg had come to be recognized " one of the greatest economic force- of modem Me, inc" ape:- advertiait? was looked upon 1'Cll',1'lrol'e7,1tl1l neu- __ __--- Ii.zati.ys'.s common thedium ofcommunica. gen,” the modern newspaper, trlrose cm. cieeer.ha? been so marvellous” inerysed. Texas} appears to have' decided that Ma Ferguson's place is itt the home.-- Indianapolis News. Some scientists assert" that a new ice ‘nge is approaching. “Who’s afraid of a little ice ?--Boston Globe. If the differential gears are locked) and the rear ”wheels Will Inot allow for; towing) this may be remedied by tale "tne, off {the rear wheels end removing) the keys which hold the wheels to the axle shafts. If one wheel is broken, secure it small pole and:, make a sled runner he take the Ioadl of that side of the our. '1 the back of the frame of the towing car. It one end of the' rope is tied to the left aide of one ear, tie the other end to the same side of thi other car. See that the gear: at not meshed and that the brakes o the rear car are released. The _ in the towed car will need to were; eise caution especially in roundinq corners. passing cars and going trt grades: Definite signals should be ar-! ranged between the drivers of the) towed ind towing can. _ i (Neat m. “m 1; Hunt") m HIGHLAND an nus. maxim uni, tumor; Phone, $860.50 $859950 $91 150 $965.00 No. 121 idly returned to', (iiiiiiirii north shore, here to remain 'u the poem- sion of Chieatro-itriten. _ The trophies, won by Commodore J. Stuart Bleekton of the Athntic Yacht club, on Chicago’s like front in 1912, Were returned by Commodore Block- ton, with Commodore Sheldon Clerk of the Chicago Yacht iitit, u the re- eipient. With other trophies won by Blackton's “Baby Reliance W' the trophies are today'the permanent pol- tension of Vista det Lego, the new North Shore Belch club. ' After fourteen _ vandal-ins, the fnmou- Wrigloinnp winner’s "H plies, 1',lttt"tl"d the 0006410“ Ityunrtionship of _ world, and tho Wackler trophy, awn-dad to the American ehtunptoit,; have been oak-u inlly returned to jChiazo's north; BISTA DEL Di I . um um V $7.95. . $13.95 $7.15 T $10.9 . These are the Greatest Tire and"tube values wi', ' ever offered car owners. All new fifesh stag _ at prices you pay for ordinary tire». (i',',:', _ ' _ Buy now while the sale is on. _ f 25 South Second Street HAAK'S' AUTO SUPPLY titii, BIG MONEY SAM TIRE AND TUBE S 29 South Second Street Reg. Firestone All Sizes Firestone; Gum-Dipped we. at Greatly Reduced Prices g: (i, ttihrt'irhiii'iagY cup a! ip,1huiuftide mam]; you; A. w. PERSON , _,,';.' . Coach steel body is the time .':' quality and gauge used in can " costing M000 and upward. . 'i'," Telephone 391 _ . COMPANY 374-376 Central Ave. , ' HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER ”WANT AN l I' i d" l Baggagexr Freitht Ti) l Prompt and courteous serviq'e at man . Baggage checked £6 M11161 leg I I' ‘0 A “I- n- - V - 'd0r l k $10.95 ', Tel. If irl 1.132% tl I!