The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

armrettbe.fothrnrser "h." ij' Artitpe3tt-'r In": tat ”I 'r 1.1m min is offaéd. “lawman: and and on the'vety hick are pointed y in design and no and features Beautiful cur satisfying in pa. al of which has Beautiful CH”. when“? FIRST CLASS an? an T m PRIVATE Gail . A'ttohhtsmh-' . A-erlm Entity-at nu; ma of Kink-1M ' stigma-.Nov'hncmh. I "f wannabes and!“ ateed prices gat any maker ‘pf beautiful cit! tiri1mtetoesieet r and diner p"; it aunt: mdre “HMIn (Hf --e M“) 32‘s. 11w sum aura-l is: 1128. W. S. ttoktretg u? an! Ave, m. {gamut go, ld : me 1110 m; ts P745 mm "riiiiTiJ 319.1% 1 v 'i'LTC A9, 715 The home economics section of tho exposition will feature continuous demonstntions in cooking, home mk- hte and arts and crafts work. Musi- cal prom-um: will be featured after. Among the organizations receivin‘r uholnrships were the Y. w. C. Ai, Council of Catholic Women of the itil/ Louis Archdiocese, Board of Religion: Organization: of St. Louis, Minibar If] Federation of St.' Louis, Mung; Settlement School, Women's Omani-55 lotion of Washington University, 813., la, Life Service Educational Board; Nurses of the Evangelical Deaemiri, cues. School of the Ozarks, Bo11istaii,' due, when nationally known bench; Icons and evenings on the Coliseum We, when nationally known band; ad the famous Fisk Jubilee Singers will entertain the guests. , 1 The St. Louis Board of Education Ind the Municipal Health Department ere eo-operating with the expoeltioh Chills. The public school exhibit will be one of the Important features. a! the show. The healtlrdepartment will have a prominent part in the Child welfare exhibit, which will be Mend try the Conn-en of Parent; Teachers. where pm children win gin health demonstration, My any I. the exposition. _ ", 113‘ Remy scholarships totaling 32,500 were awarded worthy girls out of ttik proceeds of the First Annual Wonit an's exposition held at the St. Louie; Coliseum in February, 1926, 7 r'-') I. E. S. Church, and fen scholar-hip“ at $100 each to the Extension Depart“. bent of t_h_e Upiversitx _of Mitsatmi5t Ate ten girl: of rural -Missouri who are members of the Girls' clubs of tho college. _ V _ _ . limit. Many of the railroads entering St." Louis have. announced reduced rate; for persons within 160 miles of St. Louis to attend the exposition. Ttit, round trip fun for the occasion wilt he reduced to a fare and a half frog' F cities within a radius of 160 In“; from St. Louis, with a ten-day return ’w Marie planned for the recon- the of the prince“. "; ', tr, Highly Endowed f The Woman’s National Exposition -tlte endorsement of the St. Loni. mmber of Commerce, the Comm»; than Bureau and other civic ennui, “thus. The Chamber of Commerce in supplied the Woman's Nation/d With)“ with. himdteds of name: “addresses of business men,'proto’ [native buyers. who are coming to St. unis during the first week in Eebri'lu my. Letters of invitation have bed ”at to these men and their famine. with literature. Guest privilege card: to the Town club have been encipeeqL The visiting women have been target! to send in their names to the enteN tainment committee so that they may be invited to the exposition ten and meeptions. ' _ Princess Cmtamene or! Rush, 'gramidntyrhter of President .,U. '8. mt, who was himself I resident at ttt. Louis previous to the War of 1Mtt, gm come to St. Louis to open the ex- ”dam, January 29. Her visit to St. bio and to the Expoaition promise. ttt be a notable occasion, with mstew Wt dentures, rivallin: those - med for the. recegt -. reception at The Second Annual Woman’s IN. ,cdtlon. which will bt held Ji CFT g to Fem-um tr, 1927, " the' tt W Coliseum, will witueu ttite men of this section of tht com pooped together for the pun-poem?" Mn: to the people of the (I'd: dale wést and the Mississippi - In! the progress bt woman in Ill (dit i art and education and in. all lind- at civic. professional and byline" ul- mu' T ' I l gr. Louis, JAN. sit, 70 "rs;rj) The. Highland Park Creamery, . ' Butter, Eggs gl, Aaa, Dressed Ilka! try Awards Schollnlu'po my, away si,: HIGHLAND PARK CREAMtRY 590 Glenyiew Annual .E.] mcmistiwAurr Ar CURRENT MARKET pan Prompt Delivery Service on Short Notice '. v', Phone Highland Park 180 =, -- B. PATTEN A third possibility is a weakness or lack of spark at the spark plugs. Here the probable' causes include a discharged battery, loose or corroded batter terminals, burned or' improper.. ly adjusted breaker points in the dis; tributor, loose or broken wires or connections or spark plugs set in- correctly or fouled. The strength of the spar can be determined by discon- necting one of the spark plug connec» tions and holding it about one-quarter of an inch (new the plug base while; the engine is being' cranked. If the} hattery is discharged it may be pos- sible to crank the engine by hand suf- fuiently to get it started. 'Loou Terminals Loose or crooded terminals need to be lightened and cleaned. As to burn- ed breaker points, the metal adher- ing to the face of the points may be scraped bl? to provide temporary re- lief, and poihta, adjusted; Spark plugs should, be 'kept clean and ad- justed to a proper gap. If the en'- gine stops. the motorist should flrst examine the gas tank and supply and make sure that the small vent hole' in the filler gap is open. If there) is a supply of gas in the tank, iii) the carburetor by depressing the plunger on top of the flood It',',') her. If gas arises through the plun- ger hole, there is.evidently gasoline in the carburetor and the gasoline system is in order. If no gasoline shows at the carburetor, test at the vacuum tank by removing the pipe plug from the bottom of. the tank. _ Other Tests ' . o If gasoline flows;'" replace the plug and close the shut-off valve in the top of the. gas cleaner. Remove the plug at the bottom of the strainer trap on the carburetor and clean the strainer. If no fuel flows from the vacuum tank when the plug in the bottom is removed, this indicates eith- er a stoppage or air lesk’in the line between the mhin or vac'uum tanks, a sticking valve in'the vacuum takn or dirt in the strainer. Disconnect both ends of the Incl pipe and blow thru Moat of the time the engine goes dead at tome place where the ingen- uity at thedrlmmult be brought to bar upon the Motion. Be should undetetnnd as few simple (not: about the machine. which, under such cir- cumstances, will enable him to cope with the inconvenience and readily discover ftis (solution. Some Soggatim I If, for instance, the engine failtrl, to start when cranked. the cylinders are likely to be', ttood-sd with fuel because the choke button, has been kept out foo long. _ Of course, the. cor- rection probes; here in to' push the! choke in completely and to continuel to crank wlth'the throttle closed untill the excess gasoline has been expelled from the cylinders, when the ignition yahould occur. Another cause may be that there-is no gasoline supply in the tank of the car. Quite often the opentor is ample to maditr locate the - of the trouble. ot course. the simplest thing to do. is tm eonsult the expert stipe of pine service , station but this is not .113” possible, in not, it is quite likely to beHmpoasibte since motor troubles do not es s rule; eon- Tatuntlr, hope: within a ttomrhi, throw of s service station. ' [ Nathan: in much more dutmaMrttt to the “can motorist than to be Name to locate limple kinds of trouble which do likely to happen in the motoring experience at a eamstur driver. his well known that in pet ing en automobile there my come tsp) certain titanium which new: in e poor performance or (ailuie of the engine or other part of the maehin.. or! to Intact!“ properly. What'l‘nnd'l‘oLocate ma Rein- edr.Littie My 11m Go , ', Wm with Motor Car HINTS FOR DRIVER GIVEN announces the opening of v at The: tl of m The opi lin irr-Wasshintrton which it must admitted is often times one far dis nt from the opinion gen- erally pr ailing .throughout the country, is o the effect that if the farmers wd 1d rid themselves of some of the _ po ieal advisors who' have elected th selves as directors of their agi _ ion that the work of stabilizing icnlture Is a basic in- dustry, wo be vastly improved. The Washingto 1 opinion today is, for ex-, ample, the lwhile the Mchry-Han- gen bill h been introduced, many of those in treated in Washington in pushing th bill have already de- termined t t they do not want.it to go through t this short session of congress: ey prefer to potrtpone) it till the tstsion beginning Decemr ber, 1927. l [ a l 'rtirtt1and Probably HWould Be Better on in high te ion win-f: due to broken down insul tion. Sundials: a defeea tive spar plug is the cause, and again it m y be an inconect ettrttari, otor adjus ent. In “any event, a thorough owledge of such lsimple taetis an en above should be of ‘considerab value to the motorist who hart able with his automobile engine. , I FARME PLAGUED Y FALSE FRIENDS spukpl‘ "£300.1th tuned lartr, it, can ho tuba for “and the troubledou not lie lathe tion M. If no sparlt occur: or spark in msah, probcbly thebatter, iadiaeh-dorsomerdmt-l motion in loose. lamina the wire eonneetio out of. the twitch and mantel- d it the can and "trite utor. If are tight, look " the battery _ inch and ground map. In short, t) the minds .of these peo- 368 (i entral Ave, Hi3? and T Park Pho , H. P. 2443 it to tdat tut is eueitet- mm "cunt-ah. Exam- DEQFRA TING and? ”BRANCHES J. A. “wow and Domestic trail, PAPERS PAINTING If Th Got Rid of Poli- Hical Quacks HIGHLAND mm PRESS. HIGHLAND pm more .tut. foe 30pm utthe l. Ie1ottttde6itsihe .ANU-- Ion tube .tmitter in the , In; atstsnlkths. amp-ea had not forth tint whil- eutem correspondents but been on- deavorintt to use“ thnt tin-Prui- dent’n weird: do not men think” my. addngtlnt for his part, he pre- pie, the flange of the McKay-Hm can but has become new to tho Melanin”: of . political wan-In to album: the'Pruidbnt. M in .rt.oo.theertoetmtrtmqit. This“ the beginning. an unhealthy with in fntrodueaV Itiirmthetramlufto read 111 Mitorial by Hoary Win-a in'WIlhee’n Farmer, which ignoring this underlying detamsination to use: the farm business as a political mthee than an 'tttrietdtttm1 immt, com- mends the Midgnt'g than“, to COAL br COLE 148 North First Street Li i, " .LEHIGH'VALLEY mama“; ”r CHICAGO sown con 7 it' PETROLEUM CARBON com: ", RUBY.’SQ ! _s..SlHf))liii: SALE ' 3 Special Sale Prices on Hosiery and Budd” c,x1lfied. RUBY‘t .. 'j'" EDGEWATEKBEACH T “5,0 x 62 EAST _ HWEEEEQEHLW , ASHINGTON " The Highland Park Hospital Bright, airy rooms, up-to-date equipment. . V . . Painstaking mum and attehdans--lroderate charges. ' The Highland Pail Hospital is essentially a Highland Park Insti- tution. The funds for its erection and maintenance have been supplied almost entirely by our own citizens. It is your hospital and well worthy of your support. _ mun 1llrttr-aomemtod Avenue, two block. west}: Gna- Buy In: . Telephone _ _ . Highland Park 2550.255] T _ The word Toi" covers a variety of qualms; it pays to 1rnitw. the diiferenees, in coal; That’s our business - we select coal that, for the least money and the least elfort,‘ will drive cold "an You eandepend upon our experience to provide you with eco- nomical warmth.. Try us and make us prove our trtatea.rtatt. _ On Ou Entire Stodwf _ Mm rfor Women glfttltili, RANK‘SILJESTROM wamvaAzsopmcaDONSAmovanxmpAmsopsxm" Amsmscommuao LINES or man moss, SPORT sH0's"vENrNGAyDAFrERNooNpaasssuieras . 'alues from 512.5010 $20.00?“ Th, Highland Park Hospital ORRJNGTop Atirri r-"iSii'ii:i"iq" Visiting Hours Daily 2tton.to4rroL--7r.rn.totj.m. .85 a: if: mMummmafm- -itmaIReordutteirteMuilttr. money eeutrratirwttrurraissit- be mandating ttte-tmis that 1towtl1eiremditoeseatat'trtttmmr tum-en need. fem to an tho W‘ M- 'trntaatAutrmemmi-dit_ tt1't'tt'atgt1,,rodNngdiig,t. '; out tg.ttrtettttrt of [ M1 More "t?lk,'oftutehestiitstdu" utttti1d8tet.TtFmtltamr;'ehrt+ worry the President, in 'ht the Comminotmbhpun- Inch 'rurtamuqrho-tttrttb: I it Two Groups $1'0-t,,t,i?, POCAHONTAS cons FRANKLIN com com . BUILDING MATERIAL. 'tttmi-Nu-ti', "uBSPtR--1N. ,, mo: mung“ my th)