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r 11 months. is simple to operate. ind the gas turns on r. Release the lever E. No matter how need, the gas tank quickly . . . dependâ€" ol ends trips to the rater heater. water heating servâ€" liberal terms. Get IEATER on t rol 2 Deerfield Garage, repairs on % J. R. Nots, supplies ........._L.. 2 Cooksy Oi} Co., gnsoline ........ % Harry Zimmer, cutting grass wignisnd Par Tust Cs.. 23 months (Exhjbit I) gruder and tractor ........_._.__._â€" on . Heus, 12 days Imptrsinrare Come inâ€"or teleâ€" 1 a representative. with your range s Mentser, 20 labor ... e aheeeâ€" . . Haghblom, 10 labor Hess, 9. days labor ............._â€" down FEBRUARY 9, $2.75 down m ui s Bome books added to the Highâ€" Reference Children‘s Library Yearbook, 1982. Encyclopedia of the Social Sciâ€" 1933. & y . Philesophy and Religion Our Vital Reserves, by William James. Modern Theme, by J. Artega y Gasset. * Rethinking Missions, by Layman‘s foreign migsions enquiry. ture, by Engineering foundation. . Can America Stay at Home, by F. H. Simmonds. A B C of Technocracy, by Frank Arkright. ; : m 100,000,000 Guinea Pigs, by Arâ€" thur Kallet. o War Debts and World Prosperity, by H. G. Moulton. Technocracy: An Interpretation, by Stuart Chase. f Education and the Social Crisis, by W. H. Kilpatrick. Recent Social Trends, by the Presâ€" ‘dent‘s research committee, _ H. Simmonds. A B C of Technocracy, by Frank Arkright. ; > & 100,000,000 Guinea Pigs, by Arâ€" War Debts and World Prosperity, by H. G. Moulton. =_ e‘ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1938 _ Diseases of the Horse, by Leonard Pearson and others. Your Hearing, by W. C. Phillips. People, by Committee on costs of ~â€" _ _‘ Social Scienc Life Begins at Forty, by W. HICHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS _ Useful Arts . History of American Mining, by Dinner at Eight, by G. 8. Kautâ€" Character! Behind Rockne stand 81â€" years of Studebaker experience, integrity and pride PARK AVENUE MOTOR SALES B Is the ideal residence for & homes during the Winter, B In addition to most attractive, newly adjusted rates on iE KITCHENETTES. PARLOR SUITES and ROOMS, EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL This Hotel affords 3 PRIVATE MOTOR COACH SERVICE to and from the A GARAGE in the Building accommodating 200 cars. Your personal inspection is cordially invited. . TWO SPLENDID RESTAURANTS. l On Lake Michigan 5300 BLOCKâ€"SHERIDAN ROAD residence for Suburbanites who close or rent their Ads Bring Results . _ W. M. DEWEY, Managing Director. ty ue ony.. : ; Cavalcade, Noel Coward . History of the Russian Revoluâ€" tion, by Leon Trotsky. vol 2 and 3. : Flying Over South America, by Annie S. Peck. History of Chicago, by A. T. Anâ€" dreas 3 vol. in aot raiad e‘ W Ee m in n on en ‘?.M’ & Possibilities, by Illinois Chambér of Ellen Terry‘s Memoirs. â€"Forty Years for Labrador, by Wilâ€" fred Grenfell. ; ‘Charlotte Bronte, by E. F. Benâ€" son. Autobiography, by W. E. Barton. Fiction _ Forgive Us Our Trespasses, by L. C. Wells, y : Young Woman of 1914, by Arnâ€" old Zeig. omany S en ooo .a Toward Romance, by R. W. Brown. Long Knives Walked, by W. L. Mabie. Autumn Crocus, by C. L. Anthâ€" African Handbook, by Otto Marâ€" ns. * , Epic of Chicago, by H. P. Hamilâ€" Ann Vickers, by Sinclair Lewis. Narrow Corner, by 8. Maugham. Drift Fence, by Zane Grey. Peninsula Place, by Denis Mackail. Under Northern Stars, by W. M. Haunted Mirror, by Elizabeth M. Family History, by Sackvilleâ€" Long Time Ago, by Margaret Kenâ€" Bright Land, by J. A. Fairbank. Trails Meet, by B. M. Sinclair. Kenne!l Murder Case, by 8. 8. Van "ub Phone H. P. 171 hok s o &fi?‘m Ee i Bd Febica Boeee %‘ t ;;L hq a 4 on fi handling this product has an increase in sales ~ from. 25 percent to 40 percent, and some even higher. The increase |in sales, according to the officials of Midâ€" Continent Petroleum co tion, is attributed to the aggressive neéwsâ€" paper campaign which the Midâ€" Conâ€" tinent company is using to introduce Dâ€"X, the "Successor to line," and to the outstanding quglities of this new motor fuel. The production of this mdtor fuel, developed by Midâ€"Continent techniâ€" cal staff, involved the conktruction and installation of new p f equipment in the company‘s huge Tulsa refinery, including largest continuous distillation unit |in existâ€" ence, requiring investments in proâ€" cesses and equipment of rly two poration, the producers. million dollars. said Fred B. Koontz, vic in charge of manufactv is the most amazing and Fbu (oge ary development perf. tefining branch of the : reference to the exclusivgé process which imparts_to Dâ€"X the peculiar ability to provide high hekt resistâ€" ing, nonâ€"carbon forming| lubricaâ€" tion, in addition to quickest starting and highest antiâ€"knock qualities. the nation‘s foremost refining engiâ€" neers, said the use of Dâ€"X |Lubricatâ€" ing Motor Fuel in a motor car that: the starting time is reduced because of less friction between the piston and cylinder walls; prevents formaâ€" tion of. carbon. deposits |on valve seats and stems, cylinder gnd piston walls and; in the combusion chamâ€" ber; reduces fuel consumption; seals pistons, thus preventi loss of power and compression and tends smoother performance." "Automotive â€" manufad from 60 to 70 per cent of the normal cylinder and piston wear in an inâ€" ternal combustion motor tikes place between the starting of the motor and the time the crank gase lubriâ€" in this section| are apâ€" This new lamp leads a dowble Indirect light is softâ€"butâ€"bright, flattering lightâ€" and that‘s what this new lamp specializes in. A reflector tinder its shade focuses light up to It REFLECTS light UP Many o}kar local lamp dealers also sell these " | He had THE PRESS Msm Ned mt i Mapack rebmrthes one of for the walls, and this occurs.only after sevâ€" eral thousand revolutions of the moâ€" tor," he said, adding that his comâ€" pany‘s new product, Dâ€"X Lubricatâ€" ing Motor Fuel, was evolved to take care of that period, providing: inâ€" stant and continuous lubrication to the heretofore neglected parts. _ The problem of supplying proper lubrication to upper cylinder parts has been attacked before, he exâ€" plained, one method being the pour= ing of motor oil into the gasoline tank of an automobile. He said this had proved impractical because oil of inadequate heat resisting propetâ€" ties and with high earbon. content often is used and because the mixâ€" ing usually is inefficient and incomâ€" plete, resulting in sticking and clogâ€" says that from a height of ten miles the earth resembles a huge dish. We had no idea the depression was so noticeable.â€"Life. + 1 \ §1 down "little by little" _ of Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. B. _ . â€" \___ OF NEW YORK CITY i. Member of the Boara of Lectureship of The Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientisz in Boston, Massachusetts Free Lecture on Christian Science Eirst Church of Christ, Scient Elm Place School Auditorium Sheridan Road at Elm Place 4 to be held Tuesday Evening, Feb. 14, 1933 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend of HIGHLAND PARK, IL ANNOUNCES A The Altar and Rosary society met Friday evening at the Holy Cross parish hall.: Mrs. F. H. Earnest reâ€" signed as secretary and Mrs. Henry Petersen was elected to fill the vaâ€" cancy. A bakery sale has been planned for the latter part of the month, and a speaker will be secured for the March meeting, to be an open meetâ€" ing. New pro for the society m“m. Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. W. J. Amendt, Mrs. Earl Frost, Mrs. Gustave Koch, and Mrs. Eugene Zahnie. Mrs. Thomas Mooney was chosen as marshall to succeed Miss Clara Ender. o Hostesses for the social hour were Altar and Rosary fls swmmm:l?.‘:: the out going officers. rather fast?" n maig es : *Â¥es, but I don‘t think .. _ PUBLIC SERVI * sSTORE Ask for L. E. Pierron, Dist. Supt. _ | 61 S. St. Johns Ave. H. P. reflector : ‘\PAGE ELEVEN IA, 2 Looks like the only way to insure :of the wild flowâ€" ers of this 4s to cross them l UPHOLSTERING pong 583 ist el 14 £ c mss ‘flm,E; ;: Vatee sai»i' 5)