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PAPERS .. [‘ERETONNE ittle CoOLD MEATS this Ives es a pane Sheker . _ :‘a-..c.,u.,. f RATION Tp, [ i to OLSTERING it . 5. 24¢ for PP ed in‘ style ; â€" : Tun ed Beans â€" â€" Col m, Longhorn, N Cal Hams weekly ed Hae.|; CE STUDIQ aVv arket 8 p.m. ast PAY, 31 d Park 135 b. 18c 22¢ 19¢ 18¢ c# LÂ¥ g . \vikit his réla t \f thro 8 on his { . Mrs. Gallo 8 of Cent | | wiekâ€"end . wit + |â€"G Ba: Among thos s f) Highland Highwoo U n Wi%; I r. and M hambra, }C. 4 u.:i'&: {:‘ D. .\ g yop 4 _ trbit, Mich, t m Ida Cor Miller Leavenâ€" ooo ‘xrs."m P. | fhounton of city, passed away P mday at ber. home in Pennsylâ€" c nial services were held ‘Monday in Wilkes Barre. â€" ' | Nfuinerous partics are being planâ€" | Sed thi mer for the new comâ€". | mandant of . Fortâ€" Sheridan, lh.i-‘ \fon [CTharles F. Kilbourne, and t« Kilbourne at the Fort. As soon. hs they are eftablished in their new p my{wx:lh have numerous d em being their â€" Iaug ’.'â€"gg Maxwell . Tracy, ~ Whot nd, Captain Tracy, is * hatl at Lortteu Monroe, Va. ‘ Ohe will arrive next month «. 1‘, ain and Mrs: Hamilton Eliis 4 ain at tea for their next door \ belg he Kilbournes, last Sunâ€" \ltay and m (Thursday) Brig. \Ben. and Dana Merrill are ‘ iving a reception for the new comâ€" mander and his wife. i ts pnd Flinn of E. Park avenue is vi%ng her mother Mrs. Palmer and sister Mrs. Lewis in Reattle Wash, during the month s + t Eie Poly. _ 13 :: 80 3~] c| | / 4 | Mrs. Fran r'{ ,ln.N. | Rgr Mrs. F \ M tes Tu . home on S [‘ . and ry ] U use | ~gâ€"a%, | || fMrs.â€" Re | (Phul visit | dn the | UArpm the I Te« Robert Herbst and children * * they Wwill spend â€"several swhel" Herbst will join his "*. o. the lafter part of this week. PW 2 Georgs P r,‘wt;» guffered Ea,, eb ; in a énold sevg::l e ig still con to the v-m q %';iolupitll. Diring the g " Mr and Mrs. William A and|| Mr. ‘and Mrs. John sroign of 6 risburg, I!l., visited Aéter. |Mrs. Carolan (who is o emer Rlorence Pfister) is reâ€" °. sag here to be near her mother Â¥ f As soon as Mré. fz’fi be moved she v?l; "us to th m “Of her son.y’Chrence \pistet, in lgq Forest. fl'fi Ida Cornelia Miller Leavenâ€" t ailes ) is upeiey mt " Py Thet C as / Mr. and Mrs. Milton St. Peter and Ns# Bery! Hollands spent the weekâ€" ind at iwan, | IIl., visiting Mr. Wd Mrs. Hollands. _ c Mr ‘ Grant McPherson an+ [ | mn?ut and apâ€" proachi rriage "of her grandâ€" daughte McPherson to C Sandérs, son of Mr. lhd Mrs. Clarence David Sanders of C lle, P t | Mrs. Thomas Creigh and daughter Nirginia ‘and son Fritz left Monday for their ‘sitmmer honie at Battle i kin ; \MNaney Zippy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zipoy underwent an apâ€" 7 amy Sunday at the Highland WQ:. Mrs. N. 3. Mayo and her daughâ€" Mrs. E.,.W. Freytag entertained tea Tuesday at Mrs. Freytag‘s | on 8. Sheridan road. tss , and Mrs. E. B. Low and dAugh I and son Billy of : 7 have left on a motor hipâ€" ; the west to California for three weeks. 3 lll irs. Roger Casamajor and son Pi the George W. Childs‘ oy the â€"end while en route ,"‘ the East to their home in Pasâ€" A Califiornia. +. 4 ‘ ) iPr n of Flemington, N. 5 has m in Highland Park to his tives the Vernon Mcâ€" s Joseph DeThayes after .l 1 : Maine and Nova S¢otia on trip here. Â¥ _ Mrs. Gallup and daughter Barâ€" bera of Central avenue spent the t xth relatives in Lake :C Sarbara intends to stay ¢ firm weeks. F9 4 rNose to take out marriage ses recently‘in Waukegan are: > M. Bryant and Judith Weiler â€"of mh#dhrk; Elmer C. Johnâ€" Highwood and Ina M. Lampe of ‘ Wii;dPan! E. Tower, Fort Anna E., Medarich, + and | M . Donald: S, Boynton ho r:m are mndinc.th: n their country | home a ) r, W'u. D. Austin of DeTamble avâ€" is ng his brother and wife . and Mrs. James Austin of Deâ€" this week. Miss Eleaâ€" who has been in Deâ€" the : two weeks returned ir. and Mrs. Chris. G. Duffy of ambra, Calif. are visiting their : And Mrs. L. N. Berube F, f Read The Want Ads JULY 9, 1986 Patents on a new type of barrier to replace. the wooden gates and other devices now in use, have been issued to Edward F. Stuenkel, of Highland Park and Elmer C. Krage, of Elmhurst. 8 ol n e It is believed that the installation of these barriers will prove to be an. effective method of reducing the many accidents now unavoidable at railroad crossings. * \ In view of these and countless other accidents, which daily are takâ€" ing their toll of human flives, and of the danger of an entire train being derailed, and the passengers and the crew being killed, outside of the heavy monetary ‘damage resulting, the inventors have designed a barâ€" rier, to effectively protect the railâ€" roads against such un w a n t e d slaughter, and the public Ag‘:ilet their own negligence and fatal cirâ€" The general features of this gate are such that, a barrier, made out of suitable resilient materials, and raised and lowered in a vertical fashion, is made operative at the approach of a train. When this barâ€" rier reaches the end of its downward travel, it is automatically locked in place against lateral deflection to the ingide.= : > s 05â€" 2k e thilffrinin hatytd 3 Show'a vehicle be unable.to stop when the barrier is down and locked, the car will be brought to a stop by the barrier in a maximum distance of eight or ten feet, depending upon the width of the highway that the barrier is to serve. | . _ ) Perio2l IS MREICIEELT The hooks, which lock the barrier, are coupled to a heavy steele cable, which intumisfutcnedtouhfivy compressionâ€" spring, and thence to a drawbar. This drawbar fifl“ tl?&: piston rods, to;‘v‘l‘lich is attached piston heads. ese pi are moved in on the impact of mk against. the barrier, giving a egab- joning effect, and at the same me mhuvy drag on the further ession of the pistons. That‘s the idea of Silver Dollar Brady, who arrived in Chicago toâ€" day, withâ€"the intention of getting more Silver Dollars in circulation. "More. Silver Dollars in circulaâ€" tion will bring back better busiâ€" ness conditions a whole lot faster." Silver Dollar Brady, wealthy cowboy from Dallas, has the world‘s first "penthouse corral" high above Chicago on the 17th fidor of Hotel Sherâ€" man. Brady and his horse are shown here "at home" lookifhg out over the‘ city‘s attractive skyline. f §: [( 4: x G (ool t P mJ N. He had wired: for reservations for himself and ~horse And was given a penthouse high above the street on the 17th floor, with a speâ€" SILVER DOLLAR BRADY RENTS _ .___PENTHOUSE FOR PRIZE HORSE Type Barrier Designed To Reduce Rhilroad Brady, who is an A Good Will for the Exposition at Dallas, w ble belt made of old ; Dollars. uis "The trouble with paper dollars is, you don‘t feel ‘em ! et," Brady uigf "Now| it‘s differâ€" ent with Silver Dollars. || You know you got ‘em. hbq cdth to mean a whole lot more. . HUt because they‘re heavy, you spenfd ‘em a lot quicker." . |[|â€"â€" > [f : clal corral, hay, ; in morge ugy_?m fid.an. Aor Brady said be was g to urge Chicago merchants to pdy their emâ€" ployees in Silyer Dollat#. © ‘"Then you just vnfi" business boom," he sald. > | | t ; ‘A pressure equalizgt pipe and a release valve is connmécted to the cylinders to maintain â€" h equal presâ€" sure in both cylinde dnring comâ€" pression, and provide fbr the escape of a regulated amoun ’li air, when the pistons are forced jn by the imâ€" pact of a vehicle againgt the barrier, Should too mat,a préssure be deâ€" veloped by impact, the rélease valve .will close until the vehicle is brought to a stop, and the pressure in the cylinders in re€luced. 4 The pistmtnure cushioned against the sudden impact of m vehicle, by the action of the bafkier and, the springs, {which vform an integral part of the mechanicalflink between the pistons and the bayrier. f When the vehicle isiroughtto a stop, either by the driver ‘qr by the barrier, it is necessary to ‘clear the barrier, before it wil ; raise, after the train has passed (the crouinc.f This is accomplished bÂ¥ a pinion beâ€" ing turned by a gear fhck, which is attached to the drawh@k, When the drawbar is pulled ff- d by the inipact of a vehicle agfinst the barâ€" wier, the gear rack, boing in mesh with the pinion, so ’ a forward movement of the drawbar, will cause the pinion to rotate., ‘The motor clnt&.h :evefrfill llx:ik'od to this pinion, 80 . a movement of the drawbar w:;';:tke ‘the clutch inâ€" operative. This is necéssary to preâ€" vent any damage resulfing to a car, the driver of which fhils to clear the barriet after: Having been stopped by it. : || o Another feature is tHat if a vehiâ€" cle h'nppr.opehing ’ ossing, and the barriet is being lowered, the driver may fail to heed the signal lamps or the audible i] , and will hit the barrier in a position in which it is free to swing afÂ¥d slide over the rveln;'l]z wu:houu' damage to either, | bottom |Rdge of this barrier is provided with a heavy felt cushion. . : , In the event that & driver of a i1 ccidents sador of ntennial a valua« re Silver THE PRESS vehicle is caught between the‘ two barriers,, it is only necessary for him, to dither move his, vehicle forâ€" w-?& or to back up, as either barrier wilt allow such ‘a yvehicle to pass unâ€" derneath! from the inside. . A suitable hood is provided to proâ€" tect the barrier in the normal raised position from the elements. Means| are provided to prevent exâ€" cessive sgway during a heavy wind, A sui tect the position Means cessive while t while thk barrier is being lowered. Sleet dnd snow will not affect the operation of the gate. â€" â€" > ~In the| applications for letters paâ€" tent, only the essentials of a proâ€" tective barricade were. considered. All needléess movements were‘ elimâ€" inated. |â€"The twenty claims that were filed were allowed in full, thereby jcovering the device in its entirety, with<the exception of sevâ€" eral mixjor improvements. ; ~Asidejfrom the basic reason for the design of this gate, which is the protection of human lives, be they the motoring public or the train. crew, of the passengers in their: charge, lis the economy of such /a‘ gate ovér the installation of gmde‘ separatibns with their high initial cost, detriment to adjacent pmp-‘ erty, " dnability to. secure the needed &mount of soil for the fill of the aches, the drainare probâ€" lem, and lastly but not least, is the everpregent danger any incline preâ€" ~sents to a driver while ‘ice covers the pa ent, 50 . The maintainance costs of: the gate ang a grade separation are not to be compared, particularly if the interesti on the capital investment is gate an to be c interest consider erage ; years, considered. ‘The interest on an avâ€" erage de separation in three years, will nearly pay for this gate. .. In thp event of a change of roads or of thie railroad, it is an easy mat+ ter to move the gate. This is not true of the grade separation, as it ds a. very permanent installation, and can only be moved at prohibiâ€" tive cos x | A gate of this type offers protecâ€" tion to the public and the railroad against being demolished under the wheels | of aâ€"locomotive, whereas such gates as are in use today only serve as a warning of an approachâ€" ing trgin;> Ifâ€" a motorist fails to stop, or cannot stop due to an exâ€" cessive speed or slippery pavements, and hits these gates, the wood will splinter and usually the car windows are broken, cutting the driver and the upants so ~that. they are blinded| with bloof;: thereby greatly reducing their chance of clearing the crossing before the approach of the train. |~ & "flmnty; +M 7 p.m. Beach party of the Fellowâ€" ¢club at the private beach Mr. .Robert Patton, 624 Cresâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"cent court. | Frida 8 i 4o Sunda; 9:30 10:3 Sunda 9:45 a.m. Church school. ‘ 10:45 &.m. Public worship. Sermon ~. by Pr. Robert L. Sawyer of Presâ€" bytérian college. Guest soloist, Geoftge Bray. 9e ‘day : F 10:45 &.m. . _by Dr. 1 bytériar Geotge . ‘day: 9:30 h.m. $ ¢ Heather Bell IF fine liqueur fis Scotch WITE AND LIQUOR CO. 87 West Madison Street . ‘II\ R | El tm Tt I| DELI int F EAL ESTATE LOA 'qu SHERMAN Ag&- A. 2233 j EVANSTON || Redeemer Lutheran Church West ‘Central atâ€"McGovern n WF: Suhr,Pastor * Mroker Coâ€"operation So ako uaveue ’rmuun NORTH SHORE ERIES PHONE DEARBORN 2030 ARYLAND PECIAL 5â€"20 Year nthly payments of pal, rest, taxes and in ce. _ _ NO EXTRAS | > _ LOANS _ T LOWEST C n. Meeting of the congregaâ€" nat the church. FIRST MORTGAC 10 COMMISSI Semiâ€"Annuat â€"Payme« a.m. Sunday school. ) a.m. Main service. rfield Presbyterian Church )r. W. F. Weir, Minister GONL! FHA LOAN® GEORGE T. Bake Sale at A. & P. Also Substantial discount on case orders fast becomâ€" ing a north shore favâ€" orite ... . ... 15 YEARS OLD fith $299 OANS EY ST N mt 1812 Waukegan Allâ€"Stars to Meet Duffy,s Of special interest to local spokx: fans is the announcemen t w the meeting of t}!g/Wfi/k‘:an All Stars and the ~ Duffy & Duffy Cleaners team, at Sunset Park, on Thursday, June 9, at 9 p.m., night indoor baseball will be inaugurâ€" ated in Highland Park. .. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, lllinois, 381 ‘Hazel avenue, is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. â€"â€" _ The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock, and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes testimonies of Christian Sciâ€" ence healing, is at 8 o‘clock. â€" _ â€"_ â€"Sunday school is open to pupils up; to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30.. Subject for next Sunday‘s Lesson, sermon "Sacrament." A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 48 N. Sheridan road, which is open daily from 9 o‘clock in the morning to 6 in the rnn.\nc , except on Saturday when it is open from 9 a.m. to 9 On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30.â€". Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read,. borâ€" rowed, or purchased. | _ _All are cordially invited to atâ€" tend the services and make use of the reading room. : TWO PRETTY CLEVELAND Glll&on the job opening day, Saturday, of Great Lakes Exposition in that : . Visitors in quest of inâ€" lamfionwmhdkquuhmwmkoymdww 'howddcmthakfiomfionmafiouhih.hdtbvnbdflm Steel Corporation. The corporation‘s exhibit, which is the largest steel exhibit in the iron and steel section, occupies 6,000 square feet of space MMWmmMmththnfl water| transportation, automotive and aviation fields, agriculture, oil, mining and manufacture. Brookfield or Sunlight Butter b32¢ Fresh Ground _/ All BReef HAMBURGER Special for Thursday and Friday f / Plumbing and Heating ; | ELECTROL OIL BURNERS ; 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 489 Beauty Aids: Great Lakes Expo Native Beef ROUND STEAK 21¢ 1b, 15,(: tb HOWARD MORAN CHUCK RO‘ST FLANK STEAKS Choice Cuts Native Beef Native Beef l Milk Fed 23¢ lb 19¢ 1b. "*GOD" was the subject of the Les sonâ€"Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, July 5. Among the citations which com prised the Iessonâ€"Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Praise ye the Lord, Praise God in his sanctuâ€" ary : praise him in the Armament of his power. Praise him for his mighty acts: praise him according to his exâ€" cellent greatness. Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord a Praise ve the Lord" (Psaims 150 ; 1, 2, 6).\â€" The Lessonâ€"Sermon also inâ€" cluded the following passages from the Christian Science Textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker, Eddy : "Question.â€"What is God? Answer. â€"God is incorporeal, divine, suâ€" preme, infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul. Princeiple, Life, Truth, Love. . s gpeltlon.â€"An these terms sypâ€" ous?. Answer.â€"They are. They refer to one absolute God. They are also intended to express ‘the mature, essence, and wholeness of Delty" n The Golden Text was, ‘"Thou shal! haye no other gods before me" (Exo dus 20:3). : « piRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES PHONE DEERFIELD â€" Read The Want.Ads PLUMBING AND HEATING M. A. FRANTZ Fresh Baby BEEF LIVER 19¢ n PAGE 35(3 Ib, 419 "21¢ fg $ $7 Um 41 H I‘] 1 1j :;é 16 HT +6 3t t #44