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tje'ii"t'1ttG LYONS REPRESENTATIVE "ON HIS RECORD" Richard J. Lyons, representative (Rep.); realtor; MundeIein. la ending his first term', wn extremely regular in atten- dance, not being absent during theUession; he followed the business of the House very closely and exhibited sound sense and independence in voting; " times When the voice of the reading clerk of the House gave out, he officiated in that clplcity successfully; made a very favorable record for I new member. ‘ LEGISLATIVE VOTERS LEAGUE FOR ms RECORD V Richard J. Lyons REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR LAUDED (OFFICIAL REPORT) RE-ELECT BY LET us SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEM We know! If you wnnt Itenm or hot water heating system installed in your‘home, fictory. wuohouse, ete., our heating experts will make ; first class job of it. High grade equipment and materials used on all our work. 860 CENTRAL AVENUE Shop B. P. 1404 Res. H. P. 489-1842 Modern Plumbing and Hmrtistg him-us Cheerfully Given Jobhin. n 5mm” WiTTEN BUILDING Moran Brothers THE PRESS Various grades of gasoline Jitter greatly, so far " easy starting qual- ities are e6neerned, the bulletin sinied. It was suggested that car owners who anticipate trouble in starting, use only those grades of gasoline which possess easy-starting qualities. Frequently it is Idvisable to readjust, the curburetor. This should be done.only by a capable mechanic. F Among the most important aids to starting motors in cold weather are the correct fuel and lubricant, points out the mechanical first aid department of the Chictgo Motor club in a bulletin on the care of the car in the winter. Ready to Advise The agency of the'make of the car is always in a position to advise owners as to the best oil. Some cars use the some consistency of oil the year around; most, however, are de. signed for thinner lubricant in win- ter. Honest and to the minute filling The time of year it ttisprottehinr when a stack of cakes makes an ideal breakfast ttttd that ought to help the wheat market some. stations usually offer the right grade of nil for the car in question; the Chicago Motor club does not, how- ever, advise motorists to trust all sta- tions to recommend the correct oil. 'r he reason that a comparatively thin oil is better in winter is because oil thickens in low temperatures; fre. quently the “drag" of the pistons against the cylinder walls and other sum-cos of friction cause an excessive Load on the stlrter it the oil is too thick or too cold. The choke should be used sparing- 1y. Excessive use of this lid in mm- ing will result in undue umounts of raw gasoline beingdrnwn into the cylinders, and a certain amount, de- pending upon the eMeieney of the piston rings, will leak put the pis- tons into the crnnk cane. thereby di. luting the 6mnk case oil. Use of Crank Whenever the starter encounters difficulty in spinning the engine be- cause of cold oil, the crank should be used to loosen the setttrine. This practice will save the battery from undue drain. ' Many car manufacturers advise a lighter lubricant in the gear case, and ulso in the differential housing. As. certain from the agency hundling the car what grade of oil or'gi-ease is best in those parts, and act accord- ingly. Large attendance marked the Dem. ocratic rally held Tuesday evening in the Highland Park Woman’s club, and a numbcr of state and county candidates were present. Speakers announced were John E. Hesse, candidate for congress in this district, Judge C. N. Goodwin, Hon. Thomas Donovan, chairman of the state central committee and Judge W. H. Dieterieh, candidate for congress- man at large. The audience heard also from several of the county can- didates, and the meeting waa consid- ered a very successful one. Democratic Rally Held Tuesday Evening Motor Hints tuner encounters lg the engine be- the crank should the _engine. This the battery from are millions of homes in this coun- try needing a law hours' work. And that work when distributed to our idle, needy workmen will keep thour and: of families through the last phase of. this economic depression. "Let'a call in the plumbér, painter, furnace mun, builder, carpenter, And put him to work now. "it occurs to me that the thought, if given publicity, may tind mlny home ownen receptive-no one of whom can do much but many can do a little, which in the unrest“ would amount to I great deal. Sincerely and cordially. W. D. MeDonald." A Penny I Person and the Brooklyn Bridge “Did you evér stop to think of the enormous fund one could acquire in a short time if he could stand on the Brooklyn Bridge and obtain a penny trem every person who walked across It? Think of the thousands of peo- ple that walk over it every day in the year'. "Strange as it may seem, a strong parallel exists in the unemployment sxtuation today. _ Help the Unemployed by Giving Them Jobs, Timely Letter Urges "There are thousands of people without work and thousands of Amer. ican homes full of figurative "pea- nies." A compamtive few of these "pennies" translated into small jobs around the house can be of inestim- able value to the unemployed in Highland Park. Advantage And what serves, my boy, the molt tangible help, While toiling along o'er lile’: long winding told? So you think that the riches that some lucky whelp _ May inherit, will lift from his shoulders the load _ Each pilgrim must earry,--whith thereby insures _ The happiness here, that ebides and endures? Don't fancy that rank and position in life Will lift you above all the toil and the greed That fate has decreed for this cauldron of strife; thr that luck will “list you to leave far behind , In the race, which is free and in open to ull Your fellows, who enter Ind heed Fortunes call! No, my boy, remember that letters exist; ' That laurel, are earned by the bran -thst has won! The badge of success is for those who resist Temptations that 1nurtiter-orho" work is well done! . It :dvantsge obtains, be you sun of this truth-- That Poverty lids. more than Riches, in youth! (Continued from page 1) Thursday, October M, 1930 -rrederuk M. Steele.