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‘InAgrmc “it”: Specialty ai, , k. t , J-IAIYIR. ' J. mum co. [cunt GRAND Puma " minim It factory . 22'rdtt saving Ind com- nil $2.ahser shire ti' ugus Z. 1926, 2e r,'isb2i',s,i1:,i,ets',', " JON Tmuw Ethane Boxes _ Work j,iiiiti)l tt Stock 'r"a7l'l'l'e", 'Irublif Scrvnce has declared '1fi4pershare Itock, 't.75, per tg'tgr,et, t bv the 'ttttttaged e 'llQuT,'.'.': him IRVING C. SCHUR lg!“- Amman. nub-n. hum ZOMPANY MOI! a.” P Ian-h L5.- 78 citksand t Waving Kinds once a. it: ”an '6 RESULTS Cismpany t,reertieid, m. Tel. B. P. 936 ' move: It “I Machines x, mm at, I THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1926 1lihfillixrNrNaflll V BYABSORBINGN1 NEW SYSTEM IS EXPLAIN Expert Deane. Sound and Te? of Modem Methods to Ills. clude It From Build- ings; Features "There is just one practicable. we) to curb the ever increasing noise of the American city, and' that is In absorption." So says Armin Elmen- dorf, research director of the Celo technie Institute of America, whicl is making a detailed study of method: of curbing noise in city streets. "There are three Ways of attack] ine noise," toys Mr. Elmendorf. "YOJ can keep it from penetrating tl walls of buildings by sound insula tion, commonly known as sound deadening. and you can absorb id The practical way of "urtsing th endless, nerve racking din of th city, is going to be by absorption. What Sound In "Sound consists of a series of alte ' hating pressures and rariheatioms o the air," explains Mr. Elmendo "it is generated in any moving bod and can travel in any directio through any medium which is e1 tic-air, liquid or solid. Many ple believe that sound travels onl through the air. but it can trav through the solid p rts of a buildin l from which it ',',','gT, transferred the air of a room which some wal , loose door or transom vibrates tran versely. Sound co es to its victi from so many differllnt sourees,.fro so many different directions a through so many different m that it is difficult o curb it at i sourge. It is aim st impossible make a building hsolutely mun?i proof, no matter h w well its wals are insulated with sound deadening materials: the mo nt the windo#' so many different directions a through so many different m that it is difficult o curb it at i source. It is aim st impossible make a building bsolutely mun?i proof, no matter h w well its wals are insulated with sound deadening materials; the mo nt the windo a are opened, its occupants are a - sailed by the calmor trom the ei streets. But sound may be baffled y1 abtsorption--by bringing it in co - tact with a porous barrier whi h will “soak up the vibrations" inste d or retleetintt them, as does a sto ' wood or plaster wall. How to Eliminate I "The only practical way of eopifftr with the endless din of the city is by having rooms of business build- ings and F homes thtUhed in smile sound absorbing material." ( less] him E. H. Purdy and wife to A. C. P dy and wife jt tens. WD $10. Pt 7, blk 29, Highland Park. , A. C. Purdy and wife to Mahde Purdy. WD $10. Pt lot 7, blk Highland Park. QUALITY 120 N. First FL, Highland Park' Telebhone 1 1 10 MUCH-PM WT"- Latins-JIM- So tiptoothr-: 'ttttoat?!; windo I mg: no t - ' the ei "tled y "; in co - , whi h The , inste d A . sto ' The , ii,, il, is ks rut Il tt at manomuwm I' ( pacwsns mrrpr "ttittda,terg,'yitgf" on 'i; illlt?U21t)tEl _ ever won by a gear-shift car. Over 360,000 people have ab ready purchased the Improved Chevrolet this year lacunae no 'wr'tcttrth, Chin”. lost control of his who lat Wuhington and Utien streets, Ila Weukegnn, recently and crashed into a street car. ‘The accl- dent peeutred when I pet fox teriior, belonging to Toth, mddenly tent mad, gand leaped upon the steering wheel. Toth grabbed for the dog, re: leased his hands upon the wheel. The next monient his machine embed into street eat, No. 315 which was ap- proaehinit from the east. other car 06ers such modern design; a performance so smooth. so powerful or so many quality features at Chevrolet?' low prices. . TM middened dog leaped from the car slid dashed down the street where he wis fpund a few minutes later by, the halide. Be was running about. in eireteti, frothing at the mouth. A polire-bu§let disnatched him. The. ' tiutomotsile was demolished. Toth "uirered severe cuts to both arms from broken glass. His wife and son iwho were with him in the car. were taken to the Holland Fu. neral home where they were “termed. EHL & CO. . It am that they were trttffe'thttt from nawous shock rather than phy- sical injuries. Come in! se Eh?! vam‘idm} Wiuc Ins. - ..-._ _V__., - car-det'" it! Get acquainted with its superior features-- learn the numerous advantages of Chevrolet ownershix. Then you will understands» ythere, has been such a sensational world-Wide increase in" the number of Chevrolet buyers. (By Em; Haven in the Wilmutttrtort, " ' Mich Enterprise) A hen in not supposed to have l Much fommon sense or tact. Yet erVy time she lays an egg' She buckles forth the fact. A rooster hnsn't got a lot Of intellect to show, But none the less moat roosters have Enough good sense to crow. ' ' The sii, the most despised of beastly. o Has a persistent way Of letting folks know he's around By hit persistent bray. The beacock spreads his tail and sduawks Pigs squeal and robin: sine, And even serpents know enough To hiss before they sting. But man, the greatest masterpiece That nature could devise, Will often stop and hesitate Before he'll advertise. lican party is the Demqeratie party; and it elects a President every time the Republicans quarrel-Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson. When the G. o. P. doesn't quarrel it is pretty safe. --St. Louis Globe-Democrat. G. C. Gridley and‘wife to D. G. Shanks and wife. WD $10. Pt Secs. 21 andf2, Libertyville. ' F. H. Bartlett to A, F. Schlupp and wife. Deed $10. Pt Secs. T and 8, Shields. up busy little bees they buzz, Bulls bellow and cow: moo, " watchdogs bark, the (under: attack, . And doves and pigeons coo. ' An eiccellent brake on the Repub- I??? THEY ALL ADVERTISE! CAUSE AND EFFECT Low COST: M) I . ' SAME DIFFERENT in ' nmurs Writer In Nan b, nblic lit tti.iiiityiejiiJ x =' all: of . Boyhoqd: ', t ces, Things "down I t tum" as quite diluent no t I in the old days wcording to n 1min John William Summe ofa, uhington, who writes inter nil ,of his boy- ish experiences in" lie‘ V titty, com- paring eonditiona f hen F d new. in the July issue of t Na nal Repub- lk. ' _ i, f‘When I was a boy wn on the farm we planted a ew res to corn, we sowed a few hm, 'N when and oats and grass.” M Sn Vt rs writes. "We milked a few; cow _ we sold an occasional calf. i, tte a pen of hogs: s heterogen or? T k of poul- try run everywhere; A all band of sheep supplied bl e and socks, mitten, ‘pulse w e " Ind red, white and blue 'ebm / and hoods for the girls. 3 ,4? The fStnn 'l r l I” "The Summer $1’ "torked early and Inte six days $, w _ nnd cared for the stock um diiv Indar Any additional labor It',, ji' and at ‘Mty cents a day (a , rd’ or sev- enty-five cent: 1 de’i ‘the laborer boarded himself. it 3 "We took tv, few tt of wheat to mill twice a. yang t furnished flour and breed fox-Kt _ family for the entire year. We ih ed s bushel of eotoeet"ipna1lr an Itook it to I near-by mill, waiter V y if to be ground. and returned la "the malt. inn' of our corn bread' d mush for near-by mill, waiter ground. and returned , ings' of our com bread winter eveninks. "We swapped bacon _ r beans and eopper-toed boots. Wis V upped but- ter, at eight to eighteen ta I pound, and eggs, at seven to n cents . dozen, for - and 0 Fe and rice and calico. 7 -' Ir, 1533101 Small Mlhtthht Payments xcow lie sold _ tte a pen at? T k of p: i A nllband e and Bot e " Ind I f /and ho I »_43r -- Site Price Ii'thalled maaa,mataumDPAititaNom .95 No ‘otou cloth-'40! Jonah, No now. No mover. No “hair! tro ‘eombino.’ Theo. van tho days ttf an ‘Icytho and cradle! No W. No sod; (cumin. No' may for;- boy dsprtt on the, am but work. any, huntin', trappiu’. tho old owin- min’ hole and school and ‘Ipollio': ' and one: and 'axhttsttioata' and church and Shnday school and ‘Iing- inn! "That VII the simple life! “Thou wet. "the good old doyl' down on the farm! _ SAYS AMERICA REAL WORKERS’ REPUBLIC Feodor Chnllapin, the tenuous Rue- eien baritone, mint be credited with bnine I: well u musics! some. Out of London he bu broadeaated to his fellow countrymen in Rustin who Ire atmlink with the Soviet ideele.-thet "Ameriear and not Raul; is the reel workers' Republic, for there the peo- ple get what they work for. Give e workmen what he noedr--his de- IL “There m no farm problem then." Free Lecture on Christian Scii WILLIAM w. PORTER, C. Si First Church of Christ,' kim) NORTH SHORE GAS Cr Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening! till , o’clock Member of the Board of Lectureship of The W! Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Munch __ at the Church Bdifiee _ Hazel Avenue, East'of St. Johns Avenue air-tr-r-td-tttmost-rf eottr-dherfoh-otthettn. tobs Myocwillhvo with: uranium north-then. America's Pttlftmitgyy"etdPtnliqP,"hret initserrtiltmtinth-rt1itomtet inch Annie“: “whim In". and the opportunity to work out their on: odvition.” M1BUNDWtfrrANDmG m FARM PROBLEMS Worker-I In other Linea Should Realise 'DithNdties of One Net In: been made phin to " who have mulled the ddvelopmeat of the agriculture! problem, namely, that a [not deel of the bitumen and misunderstanding which undoubtedly the out, in because the two greet per- tiee in interest, the workinmn in the ,telds, end the workinxmnn in the shops have not hed an opportunity to reach a complete understanding of their treneral, but yet common prob- lems. It has been suggested between now and December. end at the time Telephone Highland Park 194' of BIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS of NEW YORK CITY Agriculture ”chum 1tetheettr workin’ ' sailboat-led- mu aha-lib. My maul-Ibo; itwtButltteat _ but.” man- the mm mm - 'tr_nnrtaped ottttefsrisdee, tegttut,,1 “nudism”! hated. and wife. .'93'i, block I, P. M. h ist bunk“ ‘Dod‘lo. M5. M'IMM 'rgtvnntueiArset, unaware! 'AGI was mantis.“ gimbtdb-