pril Pri 1 Chicagio Telephone lm! }l'\ those who Jo ' do theirâ€"own glar N deliver and pla: e have» fine stpck es for winter pla eterson Nursery N. LA SALLFP ernmL. nly this fall YÂ¥ CLEANING & DYEING i CLEANING & curtr Aly 3 STRETCHING E RELIABLE LaAtrwnu. and che occasion | te htmt nty, 1 pils. . The t«4, concerts, Â¥, and m .. . It is a which city anit if f C*ELLIABLE LAUNDry PHON‘S 18â€"179 AY, Nov i %x * 4 ‘*mnvl N S SsALLE STrRrEET >wn planting, and plant. Mais 3613m pck of la Phntiug.m and next care PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS +A and Storage Company FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, 374 Central Averce Hig_hl_and Park Transfer THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1» Transfer of BAGGAGE . FREIGHT â€" MOVING â€" PACKING â€" SHIPPING . _ and remember we 15 Years® Black Cat Ice Cream Shoppe 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Telephone 249 * ALEX RAFFERTY, Sr HOME AND HERE wo Good Places to ] Eat uL â€" FRELIGHT â€" EXPRESS Automobile Storage Office 374 Central Avenue Phones 181â€"182 Chicken Thursday and Sund ay we serve special dinners every day , Sr., Manager America has set Another record for magnitude~â€"â€"an amazing record in the field of: popular |education. For the first time in the history of the world more than a million children are now attending public school in a) single cityâ€"Ney York. Daily this upthinkâ€" able army, a thousand thousand of American boys and girls . of | every racial origin and creed, gathers up its million satchels and proceeds to school, elementary, junior high, high, training and vocational.â€"Cincinnati Engquirer. ; Another Record for Magnitude Set in Amlplrica; Notable In History MILLION CHILDREN The mechanical first aid department of the Chicago Motor club has no recommendations to make, but is passing along the information it has received from vatrious sources. With the coming. of the cold weather half of the trucks of the service departâ€" ment will use glycerine and the other half an alcohol and water solution, mi that comparison can be made. l If the car has a cooling system "|whose ‘capacity is 2% gallons, of which one gallon is 40 per cent, the f addition of one gallon of denatured i | alcohol to ‘such a cooling system i ‘shou]d produce a hydrometer. reading ; of 0.9570, which will serve as a proâ€" ) tection against freezing down to a | temperature of 2 degrees below zero. I Use of Glycerine ‘ | The use of distilled ‘\glycerine is | now coming into vogue. Professor { F. G,. Keyes of the Massachusetts‘ Inâ€" I stitute of Technology, a driver of his !own car, and operator. of a fleet of trucks belonging to a company‘ of | which he is . an officer, says that he has used glycerine in the radiators of his cars for some years, and that he prefers glycerine to alcohol. Proâ€" fessor Maxwell Adams of the departâ€" meht of chemistry of the University of Nevada is another> scientist who favors the use of glycerine. Glycerine. causes no damage to the parts of the car. It is odorless and! without fire hazard, and it is said by those who |â€" have used it, that only one filling in the radiator is necessary at the beâ€" ginning of the winter season. _ . 4 Wha q22l2000g 000 222C > AAV WOA 'the temperature is ten degrees | zero the ‘radiator will require | 46 per cent of alcohol, which wil 0.9498 specific gravity on the 'meter. . .000 CC0CB I2 W nave as low a reading as possible. It is also iniportant that the reading ‘ be taken where the temperature is not | below 55 degrees fahrenheit. If the reading is 1000 then you have pure water, which will freeze at 32 degrees above izero. ‘The presence of alcohol will lower the specific gravity, and ‘also will lower the temperature at which it will freeze. How to Measure With a hydrometer readingâ€" from 1000 down to 0.9430 or lowetr, the specific gravity of the water can be found. â€" If, for example, it is found to be 0.9638, then the radiator conâ€" tains 35 per cent of aleohol, and will not freeze at temperatures above 5 degrees above zero. Knowing that Â¥ha kcb ca s .2 0 1 Aa .i // , . _3 O _ enatured aleohol, it is ’ not enough so to warrant its higher cost. 4 The trouble with alcohol is that it boils at & somewhat lower temperaâ€" ture than water, and while this is not a drawback from . the standpoint of heating, it means that it will evaporâ€" ate fast and one can never be sure he has enough dicohol in his radiator unless he makes a hydrometer test. ‘ 1 Regular hydrometers for testing | the specific gravity of antiâ€"freeze solutions are on the market. In using a hydrometer a sample is taken in the usual manner, but unlike the battery test, the desirable thing is to have B8 IOW n randimae aa u2 t ui‘ io ol natarend y 1 3 4 . 0 COCC AAAAEUOT, only denatured should be accepted, as it is ‘harmless to the radiator, hose connections, or engine, whereas wood alcohol usually contains free acetic acid which is harmless to these parts, and while it is a slightly better antiâ€" freeze than denatured aleohol, . it is} not enough so to warrant its hish.~ C ourll [ 09â€" T AABN A0. C 16 galions of water, to fill the radiator, you will have a 30 per cent solution, which will not freeze until the merâ€" cury : gets down to 10 above zero, This is satisfactory for most candi_ SB_L _ M £20.! O BeAAC SNGBE S Cobatcttl t t y it n ul es inss S + mHHT 18 an increasingly heavy‘ f;f&;u deâ€" o Give Safety mand for ‘American passenger auto. n . ncï¬ mobiles and aktomobile trucks.. Dur. : t U ing the monthjof August, for which At this time of the year the motorâ€" | figures: ate now complete, just $29,. ist begins to think of getting his car|224,081 worth of automiotive \products ready for winter driving. | .. | Were exported from the United _ According to a bulletin issued by | States, (At the same time Canada the mechanical first aid department | sent out two million dollars worth of of the Chicago Motor club, the ordiâ€" automobiles. . The export figures are nary cooling system holds about 8 1â€"4} above those of June and July and g:flone of :l“elg ll!;;i i:d?:l::l M‘;ll?‘f compare very favorably wit:lhthe :z- natured alcoh to % ures during the spri months, when galions of water, to fill the radiftor, | +1., ...,".;".‘Z;,-A ipring T You will haos i aw l ~ © I r ] 1"TAC~CV® . uon ine , greatest F ; ~FOR U. § | ber of ciuneqn,htthnem.. o . is Ee Sorepe tin Aiieaie teop, l ie, oap in omm n on & "-""'â€" § | ; a @ _ Â¥+ : Grea n‘ and ALCOHOL USE IN RADrA ToR l + '"“““‘s.,,,"’n""m“,,v uo weg‘s oor onlY Countries Wwhich THE HIGHLAND PARK PrEss, aleohol, which will show . Â¥Y. SCHOOLS h the hydroâ€" below about \ Your Last Chance to See B _ The Electric Home eSE d o s i( . That all of Euro is not entirely "Aat broke" is sndi';t.a by the fig. ures just released by the Department 16 an infranainan,; 4 _ _ 1 °C N NWw HIGHLAND PARK, ILLiNors: â€"_ _ ‘ | «K . WIHEBCT . dHIPICCS e NORTH SHORE ELECTRIC LEAGUE "FOLLOW THE Lawrence P. Romano & Co., 15 Gmw Highland Park Alexignder H. Revell & Co.) 141 5. Wahash Ace‘ Chicoba ADMISSION FREE THE ELECTRIC HOME aT Green Bay Road and Roger Williams Ave., lt 'High{dnd Park WILL BE OPEN DaAIlY 2 p. m to. 10 p. pa.,Oo%lmfl to November 15 electrical features. aov8 Sunday, November 15th, is your last opportunity to inspect the Highlanc‘.'Park‘Electric Home. In this residence, electricity performs practically alf of the household tasks. It cools the fefrigerator, cooks the food, ventilates the kitchen, operates the sewing maâ€" chine and accomplishes numerous tasks about the home. Electricity in the form of light beautifies the rich furnishings and interiot decorations. Plan to visit the electric home before the closi date. Courteous guides will «conduct you thrm_ the home and explain the many new interesting electrical featriras | 1 Am' es to‘ .’. |V â€""-I } _; / of Talks at Art Institute ] LORADO TAFT To " e i e en r’w £VL0mM0D1@ business were Mexico, Cuba and New W‘ ic t oE i ts t d YELLOW ARROwW!» GIVE FREE TALKs 80 & Miow eugatnt us rmo itgd ; aual tend court, Rl'hl.'thntod.lâ€v»_, he might be able to appear personally, mitted over the wire and recorded by thmnstcnon‘pp.r, a CA <> HHOd m in t :;mtr.h. Omolflucudm u{orthewu“,._ WMQMW.'EHh the hospital and was not to ‘atâ€" tend court. ~Rather than 1. 371 ~/Be TESTIMONY TAaAkKEn easily be seen what a firm !E "‘“"‘m&-mm‘:‘u dNM"W‘hï¬l E one of the noblest of arts does \Mh‘lï¬â€˜l“‘htg“““" that they are playing their part in sance in worthâ€"while things now goâ€" ing on all around us. ®" 4 An automobile accident PAGE sEVEN 3 BJ A«: $X 32