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E)5 H *4 & â€"~*‘ Continued from page 1, Part 3 A London writer says that world is always ruled by sick mer "~frs. and Mrs. George L. Truitt were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Haynes of the Liâ€" Mr. Wm. Kreh has a nephew from Albion, Mich., visiting him. Mrs. Philip Scully and two daughâ€" ters were guests of Mrs. Robert Stac, of Milwaukee, Wis. Monday. Rev. Williams spoke at a special meeting Tuesday evning, at Prairie View church. Schneider of Irving Park were th weekâ€"end guests of Miss Eva Ender. The Deerfield Presbyterian â€" Mi "omans Missionary Society went to the Quarterly Missionary meeting ofg the Chicago Presbytery ston, Friday. Fourteen ~women from Deerfield Woman‘s Missionary Society went Rev. and Mrs. Andrews and chilâ€" dren were guests of friends in Ephâ€" raim, Mich., this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bruhnke of Wilmette, and John Schneider of Irvâ€" ing Park. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish of Waucoma, lowa, were guests at the J. C. Ender home. Miss Helen Swanson of Chicago was the guest of Miss Frances Loy Friday evening. This post has furnished completely a reception room ‘at the Veterans‘ Hosnital at North Chicago and on Sunday October 24, at two o‘clock the Post will go in a body by auto to visit this room. All post members and friends are invited to attend. See Gus Klemp for reservation and if you have room in your auto for more passengers it will be apprecint-‘ The Post holds a very good record on memberships. All exâ€"service men in Deerfleld and vicinity are cordially invited to join. Deerfleld American Legion Post, No. 738, of the American Legion held their regular meeting on Friday, Oct. 15, at the Masonic temple. Nine new members were initiated. that classes in the basement be disturbed. church school pupils are tov'n'l;; money to buy a soundâ€"proof floor covâ€" erir!c _for the church floor, in order Mrs. Frank Russo‘s class of young ladies in the Presbyterian church will hold a bakery sale in the basement of the edifice Saturday afternoan from 2 to 5 o‘clock . The sales by the dan road, Highland Park, will hold an important meeting of the civic committee of the Woman‘s club at her home Oct. 25, at 3 p. m. Mrs. C. T. Anderson was the guest of Miss Bernice Tucker of Highland Park Monday afternoon. Rov. Mark J. Andrews was in Port Washington, Wis., the first part of the week. Miss Sadie Galloway was hostess t_o the luncheon and bridge club Tuesâ€" So great was the enrollment for the evening classes at the high school on Monday that 52 were registered in the soewing class alone. _ Twelve Deerâ€" field young women were in this class. Others have joined the . Current Events class, and the young men are in auto mechanics, blue print reading, mechanical drawing and arithmetic classes. _ There‘ are no foreign lan-‘ guage classes. Mr. Ruth and L. J. Soefker of County Line road spent Sunday with their grandvarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Willâ€" man. Miss Barbara Huchl was hostess to the J. 0. Y. club at her home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Schinleber entertained the latter‘s niece, Miss Frances Arnold of La Grange, Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Willman and family motored to Milwaukee to spend the week end with Mrs. Willman‘s brother, Mr. Harold Grenning. ‘ ler of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ehlert of Chicago were guests of Mrs. E. H. Willman Sunday. Mrs. Ruth M. Frase held Electa‘s chair for advance night at Wilmette chapter, Oct. 18, and on Oct. 20 will hold Electa‘s chair on advance night in Campbell chapter, Highland Park. Mrs. Frase was a luncheon guest of the Ida M, Stay club at the Morrison hotel and won first prise in bunco. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig and daughâ€" ter, Ethel Jean, and Miss Elizabeth Kruse spent the week end in Dubuque, Ia., with Mrs. Selig‘s sister, Mrs. Joâ€" seph Meurisse. . § Long Beach,â€"Calif., Mrs. Andrus Milâ€" Edward Brennan of Deerfield aveâ€" nue is ill in the Washington Bouleâ€" ward hospital, where he is undergoâ€" ing treatment and observation. f Mr. Walter Karch of Chicago was the guest of his brother, Mr. George P. Karch Friday. & Mrs. E. H. Selig entertained at:a luncheon, Tuesday, Mrs. Ida Behlke of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. George Smith of Wilmette, Miss Anna Kruse and Mrs. Kastrup of Forest Park. PAGE FOUR z, E Tal Mrs. Josephine E. Livingston of aird House at the Thursday at Mrs. Fred Haggie‘s. . Ann Sherman has returned visit with relatives in Chiâ€" Deerfield News: Items and â€" Gertrude , 506 N. Sheriâ€" at Evanâ€" not New Industry I was poking around in Centralia the other day to get the material for this bit of snapshot about the town. Halloween is where the blackberry pies and the jelly cookies come in; also the apple bobbing and the climbâ€" ing of the greased pole. The firemen turn out and tend the bonfires. Boys, usually creating trouble on Halloween, help the police,. Human nature seems to thrive in Centralia. It grows better than it used to grow back in the days of inâ€" ertia and factionalism. The city‘s more worth while. ‘ er. Overâ€"cool the engine and its powâ€" er is decreased. A car may be proâ€" vided with a visible thermometer in its radiator to give the driver a check line. The Dumb Daffy Band, Centraâ€" lia product, is a feature. wet hot awain. And that, in bl:IQ'f', is the cooling process. The engine, to OpBrate at its greatâ€" est efficiency, should be rather warm when running, because whatever heat is carried off- is not turned into powâ€" A ‘pump is gener@lly{#employed to lmuintain the circulation of water. It takes the heated liquid and sends it from the cylinder to the radiator where it travels through many lmall| passages surrounded by air spaces. This provides a large area of surface for the air to come in contact with the water and a fan keeps the air in lively circulation. So â€"much of the heat is extracted from the water that it is possible to return comparatively cool water to the cylinder for it to . Inâ€" the water cooled sys t e m found on most cars, the heat is abâ€" sorbed: from the cylinders by water carried in jackets: surrounding the cylinders. ‘The hot water then flows to the radiator where the cool air extracts the heat from it. let us examine them. There is a good chancé that a new modâ€" ern valve will bring on the heat aplenty. J cS ME3 NCE | That is why it‘s necessary to carry off enough heat to keep the working parts cool enough so they will permit both proper lubrication and insure control of the ignition. To accompâ€" lish â€"these â€" desirable results, every automobile is provided with a coolâ€" ing system, â€"from t&omuw.w IF YOUR RADIATORS â€"are not serving you as they should Furthermore, them etal parts forâ€" ming the combustion: chamber would also get so hot that the incoming charge of fuel would be ignited as soon at it came in contace with them and that would mean more trouble. A valve here and there Will the trouble repair. 000 degrees Fahrenmheit, heats the working parts of the engine, that is, the pistons and cylinders, to such an extent that unless some of the heat is dissipated it would be impossible to maintain a film of cil between these working parts. Deprived of lubriâ€" cation they would stick fast and the engine would cease to function. . Keep Working Parts Cool That‘s chow it comes about that power is derived for driving the maâ€" chine. . However, the excessive temâ€" perature, which reaches 2,000 to 3,â€" Every motorist should understand at least a little about the principles of engine cooling and why it is neeâ€" essary , for a cooling system to be functioning properly in every autoâ€" mobile. He should know that the auâ€" tomobile engine derives its power from heat.. A charge of gasoline, mixed with ait, is taken into the cylâ€" inder in a comparatively cool state. In the cylinder it is compressed and ignited. ..At is burns the temperaâ€" ture‘ is "greatly increased and < the pressure in the cylinder increases in_.l proportion to the increase in the temâ€" (By H. Clifiord Brokaw, Techyial, Advisor,, West Side Y. M. C, A., Auâ€" tomobile Schools, New York City.) ting lomthaleohol in the radiator beâ€" fore the thermometer indicates freezâ€" ing weather... This brings to one‘s attention, the primary function of the radiator. °_ wA FOR MQTOR TEMPERATURE FUNCTION OF AUTO __:_. RADIATOR IS TOLD of Cooling System of Automobile * Â¥ + When you begin to look forward to they"Thirty Years Ago Today" column in the newspapers it‘s a sign you‘re getting old. * 59 S. sT. JOHNS AVENUE Who remembers the oldâ€"fashioned girl whose blushes would come and go as the occasion warranted it? BLACK CAT SHOPPE larger"tenters. Why? I think very largely because youth says to itselftâ€" ‘If I stay here work, work, work. But when and where do I play ?‘ Any city is wise that:builds play places. That helps to keep its youth at home." spirit of doing things has group up. ?‘l‘hank heaven we‘ve risen out of inâ€" ertia." Then he asked, rather solemnly: "Do you run across inertia in many towns ? ts] %Vnd I answered, "I do." 4 e sat thinking for a time after that and I added: . ‘"Inertia, yes, and more. . Youth flocks from dull, joyless places to the bi #itiegâ€"Chicago, New York: all the BRING YOUR WIFE. or sweet heart here for a luncheon or dinnerf';md jThey wgl m your udgmen tell you that you have dLeov- ered a real eating place where the service is right. â€" Get ainted with our “E’ll O‘Fare" y tyâ€"five miles.. A park of forty acres, just at the city limits, is being landâ€" scaped. Few cities anywhere have as inviting a "front door." It is Markâ€" ham park, surrounding the station. I asked ayoung business man in Centralia what he considered the most important asset of the city. Ile said: "Our greatest asset has been our ability to mobilize the town‘s forces following depression. I‘ve read many of these pep stories, heaps of ‘Let‘s go‘ stories. They‘ve almost all been stories of ending hostilities: burying the hatchet, But I think of all evils that can beset a town the most deadly is inertia. «We know here what inertia can do to a city. ‘Thank heaven a " e e pueenp o 1 m Co., 55 people, makes : work elothes, boys pants and knickerbockers, Other manufactured products are tents and awnings, beverages, candy, cigars, ceâ€" ment blocknq burial vaults, flour, and shoes. The shoe factory works sevâ€" eral hundred people. f fls The Illinois Central railroad has an investment in Centralia in shops valâ€" ued at about $3,500,000, Ordinarily about 2,000 men â€"are employed in them. â€" The Burlington railroad has an investment of another $1,000,000 in shops and works around 1,000 men. Among the mineral resources of the immediate uctlonum coal, oil, Fulâ€" ler‘s earth, spar, limestone and clays. Attractive Park © Centralia‘s water supply is an artiâ€" ficial lake four and a half miles long and with a shore line of nearly twenâ€" tyâ€"five miles.\ A park of forty amrac in Centralia to manufacture asphalt paving brick. It is the only asphalt paving brick plant in the central west, He will employ twenty men. There are other plants in Centralia, The Centralia Envelope Co. has 190 employes and makes 2,000;,000 envelâ€" opes a dly.; The Centralia Clothing h2 wÂ¥ 0. C Eit me t Hands They took me out to the St. Clair Foundry Corp, : That‘s a new industry. I saw the first heat poured. ‘The new plant will work about 150 men; a lit. tle later probably 200. ‘I â€"was in at the birth of an industry, The plant makes heating units ‘and commercial castâ€" ©â€"W. J. Reiss was in to see that first heat Polu'?'do He is b!lildin‘ a plant Nothing is so acceptable as real silver and chosen from our superb collecâ€" tion you are assured ‘of quality and artistic de signs. \ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ht X S wiliig o es ind after spending a year abroad. shipped their car, and motored entire time, visiting in many c tries. . The William J. Dohertys, occupied their home during their ~ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heller their daughter, Marian, 5659 Prov avenue, have returned to Wini The Misses Elizabeth and 1 Hannah, 256 Woodstock avenue, their twin brothers, Jimmy and 1 left Kenilworth Thursday for F dena where they will spend the ter with Mr. and Mrs. Hanngah David and Lonise. } Winnetka this week from their sumâ€"| 432 Warwick road, Kenilworth, leave making: thote oeo i ocnet‘ Eney, it | anmmnmmnmmennmmmmemmnmmmmmmmemmmmem making ‘théir "permanent home wi hra : * their daughter, Mrs. Stewart Jol y i ts at 678 Sheridan road. i j : c North Shore News Items| | enc« have Continued from page 1, Part 3 Phone 2619 cash or terms. © I am especially pro of the arrangement and interior :fiecou. tions and you can and will feel the same nwide if you buy it _ 'Built to give genera fons of service and comfort. Lots 50 x 150: all improvements in and paid for. Priced well worth the money . maidcly w barnanin‘ce | j i momy’ ; js '*’"b"r':.«i‘.:?;{é o 3 {t‘; it ,;‘?,, t Blizzards or subzer doubly insulated ho It costs you only ha insulated. â€" P Buy this house no of being as warm : conditions. _â€" sMME AND SOOTâ€"EASY TO USB AND CONTROL, .. â€" / Your comfort and satisfaction are assured t : _‘ ORDER TODAY f Arrange with us for our Service Man to inspect your heating olar Walter W. Wilcox Yards, Vine Avenue ONE OJ on the Genuine Made in Chicago and know for the first time the real _@omfb’rt ‘i you want to be, regardless of outside weather â€" THE WILCOX SPECIAL BUILT HOMES ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE as good"" when you cat get this Standard Guatanieed * [§ | 1| / weather, sence, have taken an apartment in Chicago for the winter. ; } as much tpheatasthesaménise‘héme Mgz}? Why take a chance 710 Yale Lane 30 North First Street . and : Mrs. George E. Shipman, JOHN ZEN i , it‘s all the same if you live in this | 37 . 26 North Sheridan Road wE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT HIGHLAND PARK Cleaner and ols Telephone H. P. 169 € : it to you. This service is free. x «â€"â€"FREE FROM DIRT. ; â€" Phones 272 and 27 Mr. . E. s fla 4 54 $4 §4