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hey > _ Ridgewood drive. in k. cE it s es THURSDAY, NoveMbER », tost . | | ‘Third picture in the series is the | was cither the Governor‘s New York entrance at the South drive to Deere|chanffeur or some one who bore a Jhmlhfl.hhmm resemblance to him. The . pavement that is one of the| womian‘s attention was wholly reâ€" ~ygepresentative streets laid under the |lared and she scarcely glanced up as 1 better opportunity for the seizure, Rower Williams avenue is shown in| as the laborers were widely distribâ€" CONCRETE:PAVEMENT IN HIGHLAND PARK on page 7 in the North Shore Section, this paper is showing pictures of some representative concrete streets. All of the thoroughfares pictured illustrate the clean, sanitary appearâ€" Roger Williams avenue is shown in "the center of the panel as number. five. ~ w Williams . avenue is a 40â€"foot pavement and is designâ€" ed to care for the trafiic of the fu" ture in a. business district. Our sisth picture is another view of the oldest concrete street in Highland Park. ance of concrete streets. Not oniy will this type of pavement outlast any other type for less cost of upâ€" Pmd C oo mm esnc ces & mhtenh“flnlpmm"' any district. Concrete streets are one of the great factors in making our town the most beautiful of North Deere Park subdivision over an arâ€" tistic bridge. Number two was taken hmd&uiund.m ty Line rowd and Ridgewood All three of thes6 streets are paved with conerete. The next illustration {number nine}) is Manor avenue in intersection of Green Bay road, piaus Were CuiminaUng and TREC 20° | "binder to K Charles II" The gmmuwmflflfl“um‘*ummh{w-mm All three of thesé streets are paved|farm to enable the occupants to €*t\the suthenticity of its history is atâ€" with concrete. ‘The next ilustration|their bearings, Archie wanited aDXâ€"| seeteq by the fact that it is given an {number nine}) is Manor avenue in|jously the next sppearance Of th¢| important piace in the Fétord of fine Brasside addition. ‘This street was| machine. ‘When at the end Of & GBA~| o1q pindings in the of Edâ€" built shoad of the demand so that|ter @f an hour it shot into view | warg Almack, recognized asts collec. traffic could fiow without interruption | Archic was at the‘farthest point fro# | top of such volumes. It is pictured when the section is closely built fip.|the gate indicated by the wom@nâ€" 35 | in eolor as "Book of Commmon Prayer, -r:‘umâ€"fid-.kfl'wflw"“ 1680, bound ‘by Samuel Mearns for the first piece of pavement laid 1 "That girth need‘s pulling up @|Charles the Second" in a volume enâ€" the council‘s program. . First street :mmmfid}»mu-mflw-umi v-.::c_flln--ddl.. i W*-nnhwfiuhw‘ :.--pd. ‘D“vh: 6c m&iâ€"l: “Mhi*hufl.i- ‘ \ Pacns wik the amtent sprbe netore |anite abtrcices 4o the. Truine on the Frawll Tety tare ned n mack priccd Picture number one in our group {Continued from page 1) Concrete Streets Built in Highland Park in the Last Few Years BLACKSHEEP he‘d be back again â€" not only that, but he‘s took the scrub I was usin‘ as handy man on the place." _ joyfully toward the pony.â€"â€"The woâ€" man, after watching for a .moment or two, was satisfied that the groom was a master, horseman and sat down on the grass to read. Archie, in his anxiety to save the child from mishap, had given little attention to the traffic on the road Archie set off stolidly for the barn. His appointment as groom for the daughter of Putney Congdon was only another ironic turn of fate. The child came running into the barn lot folâ€" lowed by the woman who had been a within.a short period â€" and it flashâ€" ed upon him in a moment that this was either the Governor‘s New York until he awoke tothe fact that the busily talking with a strange man. Convinced now ‘that the Governor‘s plans were culminating and that the car was making their cireuits of the farm to enable the occupants to get Continued from page 2 to be havâ€"| by collectors, as only 200 copies were arfd I‘ve come to take you to her. If you will jump into the car you said the Governor, smiling. "Your will see her very soon. We must be in a hurry or that woman will eatch you. You needn‘t have a fear in the world. Wiill you trust me?" The child hesitated a momentâ€" then glancing at the approaching woman with a look of fear â€" jumped nimbly into the machine. FAMOUS OLD BOOK Is whose effort to get the book has exâ€" tended over a considerable period. It is a "book of common prayer" printâ€" ed in 1680 and presented to King Charles II of England as a fitting tribute for the deliverance of the naâ€" tion from Cromwellism‘ and ‘the reâ€" storation of the king to his thronc. Of Great Value â€" Was Given to Charles II of ENQâ€"| He reached Londo land On His Restoration lbmuay. and his to ‘Throne After the | cludes "A Form c â€" Am unusuaily fine and rare exâ€" ample of old English book binding has recently been secured for Amerâ€" To beâ€"continued next week) BROUGHT TO AMERICA Bee story by W. J. Brown royal monogram of Charles II in seven panels and in‘ each corner of the inside pattern is a magnificent specimen of cottage pattern tooling. Altogether theâ€" royal monogram is worked on edch side twelve times in three distinct sizes. Other Features Included in the volume is the Royal Edict of King Charles I providing for the annual reading on November fifth of ‘prayers with Thanksgiving "for the happy deliverance of the lkinx, and the three estates of the ,Reulms. from the most Traiterous '-ndfiBloody intended Massacre by gunâ€"powder." e t After the long exile of Charles II, during the Cromwell regime, he reâ€" turned as King in May 1680, and on landing at Dover received as a gift from the mayor "a very rich Bible." He reached London on May 29, his birthday, and his Prayer Book inâ€" cludes "A Form of Common Prayer with Thanksgiving to be used yearly upon the 29th day of May; being the day ‘of His Majesties Birth, and Happy Return of His Kingdoms." ‘â€"â€"â€"' -.I . i A .. 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