Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 31 Dec 1925, p. 15

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o ols k Cat DYEING â€" and SCALP m. to 4 p. m int and realize d Park, I1l, m,mhnm k; the telephone enginters are » natives. : | */‘% F24 ritish officer calling a fellow wili ask for the number in switch to Arabic when he is ed with the switchboard of his 1e‘s ‘department, â€"address his 1e‘s secretary in French and, se, employ his own tongue in ‘to his brother officer, § machine switching system will the necessity for familiarity many languages, but the teleâ€" wires will still carry polyglot of many nationalities. Ruilding d 9 ospital BED ROOMS NING eeling 62â€"W.â€"2 s < lgz‘tm 207 â€"Mâ€"1 able, Estimates Free HIGHLAND PARK 2048 lace AY, DECEMBER 31, 1925 Bay Road Telephone 249 spital â€" .: =* i ~ Phe SHOPPE ANCE BY * ing and Facials THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925 F. J. WEIDLING: CO, HICH GRADE GRAND PLIANOS prices. tantial saving i« plete astisfaction. A P o $945 N. Western Ave. Chicago, II! Ladies and Gents : Cleaning, Pressing, Relining ‘Remodeling _ M. WOLAK 102 North First Street ‘‘Wel. H. P. 1866 General Tailoring NOTABLE SAFETY DEVICE AUTOMATIC SIGNAL CUTS RAIL DANGER Fewer Accidents Occur to Perâ€" sons on Trains Than In the _ Homes, According to _ Prof. King f The one who studies the situation carefully, however, and who finds that there are fewer accidents ocâ€" curring to person on trains than in homes, is bound to conclude that the safety ‘appliances in railway train service must be well nigh perfect to operate so efficiently on omeh a large scale, ymghout" the country thousâ€" ands of trains are moving at every hour of day and night, and in proâ€" portion to the number of movements the per centage of accidents is very small. Fewer acidents occur to persons on trains than in the homes because of gafety factors, says E. E. King, proâ€" fessor of railway civil engineer, Uniâ€" versity of Illinois. He explains ftn"ther: 8 a The average individual who rides along in a comfortable coach on one of our trunk railroads seldom thinks or ‘inquires concerning the outlay for equipment or the expense incurred to scfeguari and expedite the moveâ€" ments of that train. He takes it for granted that it is all a part of the intricate task of moving trains and seldom concerns with himself with the details of its operation. |._ _ Use Block Signals « Much of the safety in operation is brought about by the use of automatâ€" ic block signalling devices that are controlled ‘by the movements of the trains themselves. One type of such equipment for daylight signaling is made by mounting a movable blade on a high post placed at the side of the tracks or on a short post on a signal bridge placed above the tracks.. The position of this blade conveys to the engineman of the moving train certain information: about the ‘locaâ€" tion~and movements of other trains ahead that he,can use to governing the running of his own. The track is divided into sections called blocks a. mile or more in length and each. section is governed by one of these signals stationed at the begnning of that ‘block. ~Colored lights are used to give signals to the engineman by night and even. in some cases by day. A blade in the horizontal position or a light showing red indicate&‘thnt the block immediately ahead is o¢â€" cupied and that he ~should stop his train, :A blade standing at an angle (Cth the horitentii or 2. light Show: ing some other color than red is a proceed indication telling the engineâ€" man that he may advance his train with caution or at full speed, dependâ€" ing upon the particulsar angle of the blade or the color of the light. A large majority of these signals are operated and lighted by electric curâ€" rentâ€" drawn from batteries or power plants, Expedite Train Movements While signals serve a very useful purpose in providing safety for train operation they find a . more useful purpose in expediting train moveâ€" ments. ‘They permit a more economâ€" ical movement of trains because: to a certain extent they ~automatically controlâ€" the intervals between the trains themselves. The eliminate in a large measure the train order with its attendant stops and delays, sayâ€" ing the railroads millions of dollars annually in trani operation. . The cost of this equipment is comâ€" paratively small as railroad expenses go; yet it makes an item of considâ€"> erable proportions when figures for all the roadway that is operated unâ€" der block signal control. ‘The cost automatic bleck signal ‘equipment would probably average a little over $2500 for a single mile. At this rate the 40,000 miles of track so equipped would total an amount in excess of $100,000,000. : This is . for automatic block signaling alone, and does not include the 60,000 miles operated unâ€" der other forms of block signal conâ€" trol and allows nothing for the vast amount of equipment installed for the protection of railway and highway crossing and for the successful operâ€" ation of large railway terminals, .â€" . MERGED SCHOOLS ARE REPORTED EFFICIENT Compared â€" With Oneâ€"Teacher Type in Connecticut «* Show Better Results > Comparing costs and results of edâ€" ucation‘ in consolidated and in oneâ€" teacher schools in Connecticut shows that 29 per cent of pupils 14 years ‘of age in oneâ€"room schools drop out during the school year, but only 8 per: cent in consolidated schools drop out; 41 per cent of those 15 years of age in oneâ€"room schools drop out, as com« pared with 12 per cent in consolidated schools. â€" The percentage of elimina«â€" tion in the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades of, oneâ€"teacher schools is approximately twice as great in the same grades in conlolidnn schools. . Of the teachers in oneâ€" teacher schools, 23 per cent have had two years or more of professional training, compared with: 49 perâ€"cont inconsolidated schools; and teachers ‘in consolidated schools have on the average two . years more ‘experience than those in oneâ€"teacher schools. C Horpd t BUICK CAR MAKES . . _ : TRIP ‘ROUND vqom.p Globeâ€"Circling Auto Visits Chiâ€" :. cago; Driven In All by ~ 850 Persons: > | ‘Being told that women should have equal privileges, some men think they should have ?:nz‘rlvnm of supportâ€" ing their hus ® 1080 The Buick car which hurj‘rt comâ€" pleted a trip around the world visited Chicago ‘Dec. 14 to 18, inclusive,. : The globeâ€"trotting Buick the world without a permanent driver or mechanic. Jt made the trip in less time than that consumed by the roundâ€"theâ€"world _ flyers, _ The car passed from the hands of one Buick dealer to the next, entirely around its big circleâ€"some 350 persons driving it before it returned to New York, its official starting point. , «. â€" The car, a standard six touring model, completed â€"the~ trip without needing repair orâ€"replacement of any part, tho it had the assurance of Buick authorized ‘service during all of its journey.. Every one of its nearly 20,000 land miles was within the sales and service territory of some ,Buick dealer. A C The only special preparation for the trip was the installation of two extra spare tires on the running boardsâ€" four spare tires altogetherâ€"and then the install:sion of supplementary oil, gasoline and water tanks also on the running boards. These were to carry supplies for the desert where filling stations are hundreds of miles apart instead of every few hundred yards. e . One of the most diflenlr ts of the trip was the long run pletely across the continent of | in, Many of the roads on this leg of the trip were almost imp ere sheep trails. . Across the tains and the Great Victorian dmt it held to its schedule and arrived on the dot in Melbourne, where it took ship for Hawaii. ( THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | : A~.p.‘ Mk.,* a d Quick Heat when Needed In the Kitchenette «Ice by Wire Se w by WM Iron by Hand PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Following is a resolution adopted at a called meeting of the Association of County Superintendents of Highâ€" ways held at Springfield December 15, 16, and 17, 1925, Whereas, it has been brought to the attention of the county superinâ€" tendents of highways of the state of Illinois that, on account of legal reâ€" strictions, work on the $100,000,000 Bond Issue System cannot be started until ‘the roads on the $60,000,000 Bond| Issue System are ‘under conâ€" tract, and â€"| _‘ ; URGE COMPLETION f _ â€" BOND ISSUE ROADS State Highway Supts. Show That Original Plan Must â€" First Be Finished Whereas, ;sevenl counties ~of the state are not coâ€"operating ‘with the state ,depurcnent in gecuring rightâ€"of way, which must be obtained before contracts can be let, and otherwise helping to ?omplm the $60,000,000 Bond Issue System, and Whereas, the rest of the state is suffering (by ‘reason of this delay which is depriving the general pubâ€" lic of the use of the roads. iR Therefore, be it resolved, that we urge the counties that have not seâ€" cured this neécessary rightâ€"ofâ€"way to do so with all possible haste, thereâ€" by enabling the state to award conâ€" tracts for the remainder of the $60,â€" 000,000 BondIssue System, and thus removing the last legal obstacle for the department to start on the $100,â€" 000,000 Bond Issue System. .: .. Claimed the legislators enacted too many laws the past year, but they will soon be meeting in the various capitols to relieve that situation by passing a lot more. | * â€" $ Be it further resolved, that a copy of this resolution be sent to the chair. man of the board, the county clerk, and the county superintendent of highways of each county in the state. FOLKS sometimes make a mountain out of a manlehill when it enmes to the nurchase of 4 â€" molehill when it comes to the purchase of electrical appliances for lightening household tasks and making a home really comfortable. This is so because they do not realize that such appliances are an investment which adds to the permanent value of the home, and that it is good business to buy them, whether the payâ€" ment is made in one sum ‘or Little by .Little. Always remember that you can purchase an electric refrigerator, an ironer, a sewing machine, vacuum cleaner, toaster, or any other home applianceâ€"large or smallâ€"and pay for it with your electric service statementâ€"â€"Little by Little with a slight carrying charge â€" 44 "T‘ll Buy Itâ€"Little by Little" Purchases made the Little by Little way are hardly felt. They call for only a gradual payâ€" ing out of money; yet at the end of a short payâ€" ment period, you are ‘the owner of appliances that will serve you faithfully for years and years. We shall be very Ealid to have you drop in and look over any appliance you may desire.. When you find the one that suits your needs, all you do is to say, "I‘ll purchase it Little by Little" You will then be taking the first easy step in making Your Home an Electric Home ~ /. May Be Little by Little" â€"the Easy Way to Y our Home Electric 51 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Tel. Highland Park 568 Wm. Guyot, District Superintcndedf T e o OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS liances as Well us Large urchased Little by L_ic:i. According to revised estimates, rev. enue Josses under the new tax bill, if passed will be $325,000,000 in 1926, $335,000,000 in 1927 and $345,000,â€" 000 in 1928. It is not shown that there will be any loss in revenue in 1926 under the estate tax and these are expected to bring in $110,000,000. It is expected that there will be a loss from these taxes of ten millions in 1927 and twenty millions in 1928. :\ Revenue. estimated | from â€" income taxes in~1926 under the new bill would amount to $1,685,425,000, as against ESTIMATED LOSSES UNDER NEW TAX BILL ~â€"_To select an oil burner without investigating the Kleenâ€" Heet, is to dismiss years of research and scientific developâ€" ment â€" years of successful performance in thousands of KLEENâ€"HEET oil burners can be installed in your present boiler now, without making any member of your fl% comfortable. We can change from coal to oil firing four hours. The price for your next order for coal will inâ€" stall a KLrENâ€"HEET oil burner in your home, now. For a list of Kleenâ€"Heet users in this territory, write or phone + Automatic Oil Burners LAKE COUNTY ENGINEERING CO. Kleen Heet Distributors * Highland Park 2139 Phones \!Ltke Forest 1136 A Continuous Record of Sucecess AZ + € $ is tb 4 out of a \‘\ : chase of oys 9 Pes ols in o h Chane ym Other revenue receipts under the new bill would be $110,000,000 from the estate tax $93,500,000 from the capital ‘stock tax, $361,000,000 from tobacco taxes, $21,000,000 from disâ€" tilled ~spirits, etc.;. $69,600,000 from automobiles, â€" $46,000 from . stamp taxes, $29,000,000 from admissions and dues, and $10,239,000 from miscelâ€" laneous taxes. $1,880,000,000 under the present law In these days when we have conâ€" densed milk, evaporated fruits, dried vegetables, etc.. it would be fine if the orators would put out some conâ€" densed speeches, Coffee the Electric Way Comfort in Sickness Sweep by Motor Cook by Wire Iron by Motor Waffies, too PAGE SEVEN

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