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right Nnow! wW. CUSHING, RGE FQ’B_LIS E‘.ETO. M. VAIL ttee of the]| City of s €4 37â€"39 f Boards of 1 and degizions ‘of such boards * approved J 28, 1921, ‘1, 1921 and amendâ€" of, (Copies, of proâ€" ordinance . on file iztle City Clérk of the ind Park and |accessible mdhy interest¢éd parties. ¢ hearing am ogportunity ded to all ; s interâ€" heard in frelatign to said omdment.‘ es,, bui _ and i ‘respect location (the" erga‘ of disâ€" ‘clagees, the esâ€" regulati and reâ€" plcable \th , the es Oover her? INE starting and n at‘its vital Nagh Stales ghland Park ort bbrook eâ€"ite Bluâ€" ‘will reap ‘Mart ett ates, the intensity of , theâ€" e tion of is, spark of * 19, and inâ€" 6« 18 e i LÂ¥ al § t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 DRY} CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN (0~ ! STRETCHING THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY PHONES 178â€"179 THIS LITTLE BOOSTER saAys "TRY THE SWEET AND CLEAN WAY" hmrates sns 6e JP fpuf [X s un ue rergr ocm ons cr m + OaAK â€" TERRACE LaUuNnNorRy \~ Heating ‘ surfaces _must be kept | clean and free from soot and ash acâ€" | cumulation and the entire ash pit \ must be cleaned daily. _ |\ _â€" Soft coal should be fired frequently \in rather small charges by the alterâ€" | nate or coking method, and all overâ€" ‘ drafts should be closed as soon as |epking is complete. The fire should ! not be poked. nor stirred from above. | ‘House heaters must have provision \for overdraft through fire door or | around top of fire pot. i6 j The Fire Pot _ The fuel pot must be kept full with fire surface at level of fire door; let |\ ashes accumulate on (not under) the |\ grate in mild weather. Never shake | or disturb a, very low fire until you ‘have added and ignited a little fresh \fuel, © + . i The chimney should be: absolutely tight and should have a continuous fire clay flue lining from top, to botâ€" : Shutâ€"off Damper A shutâ€"off or cross damper is reâ€" quired in the smoke pipe to control the intensity of the chimney draft, and there should also be a check draft damper in the smoke pipe beyond the cross, dampér. Use the check damper for the ordinary daily regulation. of the fire. . ‘ The cost of operating andâ€" h‘«ting plant will depend upon the care an completenéss with which it ‘has been installed, and the character of fte quency of attention‘ which the opera torvis able or willing to give it. | ‘The smoke pipe should guide up to chininey, and â€" should always be straight and short." . HOW TO OPERATE SYSTEM There should be a lift damper or slide in fire door, but never use this damper to check the fire. All dampâ€" ers must fit true and be tight. With the check draft closed the fire should burn up quickly when the draft damper in the ash pit is open; otherwise the draft is deficient. The byâ€"pass damper, if provided in your heater, must be tightly closed except when starting fire. â€"_ Base Must Be Tight â€" The heater base must be tight, and grouted to the door, so that no air leakage into the ash pit can occur at this point. * leids. i PROPER HEATING OF â€"_ HOUSES EXPLAINED What to Do and Not to Do In Order to Get Best Result and Most Warmth for All basement piping, heating surâ€" faces, and smoke pipe must be comâ€" pletely covered. . | â€" Anticipate the heating demand by firing promptly when the outside temperature begins to drop, or the wind increases. * Some kind of automatic damper regulator jis essential to economy of operation * f The house must be kept at a uniâ€" form temperature and not allowed to cool down more than ten.degrees at night. All windows and doors must be as tight as possible. . OLDEST SHIP AFLOAT AT SUSQUICENTENNIAL Former Pirate Craft Built In 1776 to:be Brought From Virgin Islands The Schooner Vigilant, former piâ€" rate, and the oldest ship afloat, havâ€" ing been built about 1776 in Baltiâ€" more for privateering, will be an exâ€" hibit at the‘ Sesquicentennial Internaâ€" tional Exposition, and alil visitors will be heartily welcomed aboard. â€" Since the day she was first made ready for sea the Schooner Vigilant has been in continuous servgce, as privateer, pirate ship, slave trader, Dgnish warship and fihally as a cargo and passenger boat running between the_Virgin Islands which have been her‘ hone for more than a century and a quarter, and Porto Rico. : The St. Croix Chamber of Comâ€" merce will rig the Vigilant as she was in her pirate days, man her with descendants of ‘"Blueâ€"beard" and "Captain: Kidd" as a pirate crew, put a "Fungy‘ band aboard, line her decks with exhibits of Virgin Island products and send her to Philadelâ€" phia, where she will be moored at the Sesqui grounds from June 1, 1925, until December 1, 1926. â€" Governor M. E. French, of the Virâ€" gin Islands, in a letter to Directorâ€" General Collier, states he is supportâ€" ing the plan to exhibit the Vigilant at the Sesqui. ~ _ of Commerc¢e is particularly interestâ€" ed in the Sesquicentennial Exposiâ€" tion Secretary Fred A. Boardman also had writteqy to Colonel Collier assurâ€" ing him that the St. Crtoix Chambsr Least: Money M ghat THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND F Â¥o4u Results Sure â€"Instead of briby a jury to dis agree why not put a man and his wife on the jury? . P ! 1 s | Business, Picking Up An undertaker bought a new car to increase his business â€" the first day he drove it he picked up several new customers. *! ) Hard At It. f College is open and a great many fathers are working their son‘s way through. j & He Wins a Prize! : ~ Sammy Smith isn‘t as bashful as people say he is! Sammy swears he winked at a girl in the dark once. Let‘s Wait rand See! Dodging autos will settle this evoâ€" lution squabble. If our greatâ€"grand children are born with bumpmeérs on, it‘s true. c Anything But That . A young bride has sued for divorce on the grounds that he husband wiped his hands on the guest towel. Who says motherhood interferes with a woman‘s . career? Iâ€"read in the papér the other night where a wombn with a baby in her arms robbed & store. C At! BLOND BESS OPINES NBERRIES ARE CHEAPER. YEAR.â€"MANBE WE CAN will be given FREE with every ‘Suit or Overâ€" coat purchased here betwéeen Friday, Nov. 20 â€" _ and Thursday, Nov. 26 3 e ‘ W'i'__lson Brothers | Suede Jackets Wilson Erothers f Spec_lals. f?r StlkMznctlle::oq un and CtaF Silk and Wool Sax Thanksglvmg ~ . $1.50 to $4.00 . $12.50. to $15.00 .. T5¢ and $1.00,; A highâ€"grade tailor hQs been lplaced in charge of the tailor 6hop forthe convenienee of our tr'uh and _ for all cleaning and preqsing work _ __ § [ * Telepbbne selaghh o S ; FE ‘ Réq i3 5; 5 ; . f . St. Johns Ave: H. P. 307 . â€" CC I,I o 93 A Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Mars * SUITS OVERCOATS 2 Pair Pants â€" Hart Schaffner & Marx $35.00 to $60.00 $25 to $50 . _‘ Michaelsâ€"Stearn‘s Coat $25.00 to $40.00 The Coats are All Wool; in Varied, Plaids and Styles _ Hart Schaffner & Marx ~"I think, young man, yo have a lot of nerve to ask to marry by daughter when your only earning $30 m week. That won‘t pay your rent." "Rent! You don‘t mean to say you will charge Gladys and me rent?"| al These Clothes are the Famous Brand F4 Try and Get It! det af t fis: EFREE T urke § Farmer. tto yourg man from the city) : "You want big pay forsomeâ€" one who has never done any farm work." | ¢ “Wel}. | figure it will be worth more because it‘ll take me longer." ; More for Less "opigsodina Employer (to mother who. has brought her son in at to an ad): "Is the boy !Mfi:;,':'!?” vsG. ~Mother with krowing smile) : "Oh, absolutely honest, ‘but of wourse, he knows that business is business!" He U PAGE FIVE [ tea $ @4