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on 0ôqonon. ola engines are stir and require.a.powerful starting effort and correspondingly heavy diseharge of uretfrom the battery. Cars are also left 'standing for longer periods with the lights supplied by the bat- tery. *NaturalIýr the battery must be kept Wa well charged.condition; for win - ter work it should always be kept on as full charge as _conditions.per- Somnetimnes cable terminais -are bad- ly oo ded; spark plug points wornl tofr apart. This. should be STORM SASH ana STRDO S Phono Wilna.tto 131 or lu HOFFMANN BRRS. JSC4entral Ave. I PIRmOOFWANOUS I Uivriy UN WUmstt lm WINTER AUTO STOItAGE gravity the pattery Is. practucally s and;will flot freeze at 30 below zero. 'A specific gravity of 1240 will with-, stand freezing at 50. belôw.zero. In wiiter. it is specially important to kÎeep the acid level well above the tops of the plates. The mnajorityý of car ciwnérs would be further weadvised to mak e use of the hielp of the service stations if they :would avoid the inconvenience of battery. oritin trouble in win- ter. There is lhttle- they, can do them-, selvres,- and the service station is weill equipped 'for the work. Carlsgtrom FilesSuit to Gollect Ga& Tax Attorney General Oscar E. Carl- strom bhas filed suit in the Supreme court against the ]Deep Rock, Qil corporation by which lie seeks to col- lect. $69,872.75 as gasoline tax' on fuel used in city-owned vehicles in Chicago. The suit will test the ques- tion whether machines -owned by cities are subject.to the gasoline tax. The dlaim is made that the act is unconstitutional and the opinion of the supreme court is asked to settle the question. At ieast 50,000 men, in addition to the regular working forces, have been employed on skate systems alone. Thus road work, is playing- an important part in mitigating the ef- fecs of the unemployment situation. The states, this year, bave speat about $800,000,000 for roads, in addi- tion to more than $100,000,000 for payment on bond principal. 0f the, former sumn, 67.7 per cent was used for 'construction, 21.6 Per cent_ for. maintenance, and the remainder for interst. on bonds, purchase of equip-' ment, etc. States are turning their attention to the farm-market highway. prob- lem,. recognizing, that its speedy solu- tion is essential to the organizing of agriculture on a sound and prosper- ous, basis. Nineteen-thirty, in. the matter. of ppads, is sbo'wing great progress over 1929. During 1931 we should.take a itill longer step for- ward in providing rural areas withi weatherproof, year-around, surf aced arteries of transportation. FOUR MINOR ACCIDENTS Only four automobile of minor importance Wilmette during the Wednesday, -December, accidents, ail occurred in ,week endi'ng. 17, actording the partially combusted gases may be carried to a chimney, the carbon monoxide peril is always at. hand. If no cbiminey opening i8 available, precautions should always be taken to open a window whenever the gas is burning. Itis the replacement of .oxygen that serves as your only pro- tection against carbon mnonoxide. Gas.logs or heaters in living rooma have cau sed fatalities and'are a, con-. stant. source of danger unless> proper means of carrying off the gas. fumes are provided. Carbon monoxide gas kilts without warning. You cannot see it, youi can - not smelit, you.*cannôt taste it, and you cannot feel, it!l ,Keep these pert- inent faicts «in mind and get plenty of fresh air. That,- according to. the Na- tional. Safetyr Council, is the only sure- way. to combat this deadlyý hazard. AUTOMOBILE FIRE The Wilmette Fire department was called to Sixteehth street and Wil- mette avenue about 4:15 o'clocic, Wednesday afternoon to extinguisb an automobile ire which was caus ed by backfiring The car was owned by Victor Hill of Wilmiette. -Thé* damage was slight. to the Wilmette police records. 'No one was, hurt in any of the, collisions. FOR HOIDAY CLAN'INO 781 Evanston Phone-Greenleaf 7441 I j 781