Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 30 Sep 1926, p. 26

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l'hn by»; “whim I lay, ‘! ' Lm; 3115:, V , “r 'r', . r.__ 1'rs 's, , t" va" 'iWly. ', ' _ I -' ' 'ard/jul, .-vf Jmws TMTI "The most remarkable feature of this proposed highway is that it would give the people of Cook Coun- ty quick and easy access to the forest preserves. Seventy per cent of the forest preserves runs parallel to Har- lem avenue and are within four miles be speeded up ind it the same my}; give passenger car tunic a chance totpve on the oblique roads. "Nearly all of these oblique roads ire occupied by street car lines, and carry a tremendous volume of truck tratfie. This condition makes for, fre- quent blockade, and slows down all transportation. This heavy truck traf- he could easily be diverted to the pro- posed super-highway where it could "From Tinley Park to Fort Sher.. idan, Harlem avenue connects with 24 towns which are integral parts of Chicago and have definite trade rela- tions with it. Harlem avenue in this distance also feeds l2 highways, all of which lead obliquely out of Chi- cago. "Practically all the north-South; traffle arteries in Chicago are now di-l verttd by parks, rivers, or the curve, of the lake, yetihey ere the most; used. The east-west roads are not) heavily traveled, extend to the cityf limits, but have no outlet from there.; The outer belt highway would divert; more than enough traffic to thireast-) west routes to relieve the congestionl on the north-south traifie lanes. 1 In a tstatement on'thd subject, Ars) derman Boutell says: “heater belt; highwxy cm be construe it a com-l paratively low cost to the tax payers: and would) divertpueh of the tut-1 fte which nomi blocks the free use of? the state Lil county roads runnimri out of Chicago. " A super-highway which will coal met 24 tom in Cook county witli every east-west street extending to the western limits of Chicago, is 91-01 posed in e resolution, introduced id the Chiengo pity commit by Alderman aneia L. Boutell of the 48th ward, The proposal all: for making Har- lem avenue 100 feet wide from the Lincoln highway on the south to Fort Sheridan an the north, a distance of, more than " miles. ' '1 '; _ “The proposed when Wonk-she ao CONNECT " TOWNS considerably shorten the wanna; _ time to the lake region. otpiinoU and -.re..l. J Wisconsin. high T i; W] Chicago "Attesent n 'ttlex". m on” 'l'tt,2,t Ttd,',' , proposed from 148 street to the Wm; ' ' Ikegnnrosdst Niles. Themvplsn 1row, mm Mtty Be 5 ealits for the development of this high- Completed 3 way to 100 feet and its extension to . _ the Lincoln highway on the south to, . ' 1 Fort Sheridan on the north. This A super.hi‘h'.y' which will com; would give s super-highway 48% neat 24 towns in Cook county witti miles long, the 'rtrtritthteats, busiest. every when“ and extending iii; and longest road in the world. Proposal Made to Chicago Cit; Council Br Alderman; Shows How Project May Be , Completed 3%? 819.5 $1,000 GIV goo--: Explains Advantages 2 baths. 2 fireplaeeg. This includes over $2,000 worth of L, usual equipment. 818.500 tor the first purehmr l ' .They are priced worth the money-tnd the $1,000 allowance is a present to the man who buys the first one All of these hom should be sold to the people now living in Highland Park who ha aire had arropportunity to know of their: real worth and u [is good construction. It would be worth manv times the SI Anon 2110117271an m km... a.“ in--- a, _ . . nusua y v - -_-_-- -w. "v1“! auu “I! good construction. It would We worth many times the $1,000 allowance fo know that they do. , , , You ean't afford to delay. When you get this paper come over at once and maldi your gélection atid pay me a deposit. ' sell them on terms that you yourself know you can meet. Interest 6% on defemstrpaymepiti. _ . , T _ F _ Seven houses priced at $12,500, $13,500, $15,000, $16,500, $19,500, and_tW0 at $17,500. some.0f thesseo be thrown off to the first purchaser of any' one of these homes, all located in the beautiful Sunset Terrace, scaped lots, water, sewer, gas, electricity. paving. sidewalks and all irnnrnsmmonts, in and mm I scaped lots, water, sewer, gas, electricity, paving, sidewalks and all improvements in and paid, To test out the advertising value of this paper I will allow the fiist reader of the Bight Home $1,000 from the reg'ular price. This is a bona fide offer, made in good faith. Free traders who have expected the farm leaders to call for a general re- duction of the tariff were doubtless shbcked to read that Senator Capper’s principal recommendations are not for reductions but increases in the trritt. The Kansas senator expreued the opinion thaCth.ere ought to be a f Our, statesman who can spent} for ‘the farming interests of the e try is Senator Arthur Copper a ,the free trade disciples of the coi try, who hoped to wean the farme T ' ay from protection this year wi find scant comfort in the statem .re- cently made by the senator from” an- sas. who declared that there is E de.. sire among the farmers of thinnest to tear down the protective 3 item, but a growing realization thnrwith the declining market in Euro“. the farmer must depend more and tore on his home market. And of oq'urse every farmer who thinks knowefthat the only way he can keep his Ibme market is through the protective {mm on farm products. _ I ',' "Cook county needs this r 'rt' to 'help solve its terrifie problem. M is 3ne‘essnry as a means of mt? ate gand intercity commerce to h I w. (of farmers in'xthe marketing ofFsir ;products. It opens the fares Ire- ;serVes to the people of Cook "; ty' and connects the Western suburb' " th ! Chicago. The immediate develo ' {ant {of this super-highway is ennui” (to' l.the development) Chicago. E; 3- SCANT COMFORT FOR ik' 1 FREE TRADE', "NS Senator Capper Says No I Among Farmers to Cu Tariff _V,,_ - -__- nun-w as: - m “This great project requires fed- free trade helps the poor working on] approval for a bridge over the man and the still power1 {may by dr'tiimurtretutal, state aid when the giving him cheaper product... road passes into Will and Lake Sotm- ' (Senator Copper”: statement will do ties, county aid in unincorporated ter- much to clear up the miaapprehen. ritories and local action to cover the sion which has existed suiting some 17%, miles of the super-highway protectionist: as to the state of tser,. which would pass through Chicago in: of the western former with re, and, suburbs. J tt.ard to the tariff. The thinking farm, "Cook county needs this r . to er eslizes now, as he always. had, help solve its territie problem. is that the tariff is benefleiar to him. memory as a means of int ate What he wants is not less of it but and intercity commerce to hu 'eds more of it wherever' he thinks it will of farmers inithe marketing ot eir do him any good. 7 w 'is' 54513:; '1 i.iert J, I' k', wMI’; Gl Al a [fi' . an” WALTER w. WILCOX wir; _ T _ "t_ » V ,- _ , _ Js,.-", "f5 _ ‘WWWW t"RNt,tT)5F'lrTr/r"1Trt, , ‘, _ a V " c8F18. 'ttml,, MttN a: TT _ i"" l .". , l _ g _ " f? {155.55 5.11.“: g '/r'ri"i'i1i'i;fr'bltl MN, :r_'tri,"vr,'srfs'?ca'j:ry.i:,, CWrm,l7s"t 'l _ . l ‘ _ 5 _ . V '. _ rl, Ft'; , Mu, l t :7”,- _"'. 5:" l, _ T a ' Il V " , _ l ', 'e;', _ 5:; 2“" "'ri Le1rd? rffrijtdit?2,r5iir-er1 il: F I I ', _ I 7 ‘ _ , 55'“ W5 .5.W t" ' ',l, V _ V t "-, .‘ ‘.'5_.'-4w Jun -1 u: _-er'$rtF --.-------i_= _ _ [ , ttttrd r 4. to er 4 a. f.“ is that It? ate Wha RI .ed, mom ot%Uir do h est’m-re- I ', a li" ty' rbit & 4:11I LAI lorrjent 'a'T,t, lo Adi C 'if , _li'_i_'ii, Re T :are 1 jlfti" Le ll ; lime)» a who 3y ( the l Lena Glass of Grayslake, house.. keeper for the late Lucinda Brown, ..who willed the bulk of her estate to ‘the housekeeper, with the will being broken by relatives, was granted $1,- 696 for services in the home of the deceased prior to her death. ' Recent proceedings in Probate court art reported as follows: Action Taken In Settlement Various Estates ;' Docket Entries; Orders LATE PROCEEDINGS fir them i fine ehiimCiii- £3332: free trade helps the poor Working man 'e ttttpro poorer farmer by ‘creue in-thc price of than. sig, dcntly the Ittti!.!tnttttorie shoe mane £51:th of Europe and our own tender hearted important“. but looked this situatipn which {would of, In commentint‘on hU PM“!!! ddr _ duty on hides the "yntor who], called attention to the fat that air thongh hides and-hoes be both oil the free le they in; been no de. m< Reserved swan tickets $8.00 - Single seat'a $2.50 wheli amiable obtainable at Lake Forest School o Musie---Telephone L. F. 999 CLAIRE WJX, Soprano - .. - Octeber 16th RUTH BRETON, Violinist - - December 4th GUIOMAR NOVAES, Piani'st = - March 12th The CHICAGO WOODWIND ENSEMBLE April 30th and LEO SOWERBY, Pianist In the Lake Forest Coilege Chaperat tl quarter after Act at Once Today £555: Lake Forest School of Music SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS _ . 1926-1927 IN PROBATE COURT THIS IS YogR OPPORTUNITY Telephone 2619 Settlement of Joo, and/wo at $17,500. Some'of these o,Ire gas heated. $1,000 will John Pintkiewicz. at d. minors, North Chicago; letters of mrdinn ship issued to TeofWut Sshjka; Bond of $900. Guardian authorized td make expenditures for are of minors. Burton Cirleiaaure/Lakt, Blue; let- ters of guardianship issued to William Colslasure. Bond of $1,000. _iE,1)iif . Smith Hares, Lakq Forest; hearing on claims continued to September 80. Peter Henry 11,ttifgegtgt,t: Decree for sale of l "estate-enter- Alma Hodges, 7 ke Forest: proof of heirship taken. eating vhf con- titpeti to_Petober d, 4926. . Edgar ikeGlrvermi; Antioch, 1ettehr of administration “sued to Albert Titre. Bond of $3.000. T - Helene Helm, Erid, Pa.,. putitionfn't probate of town will!“ and Int “abetting Optober; 19, 1928. am. that the unduly-M e,). iiri, stt, M if? for the ',?ifGtif,i: .thr,mdrttr , a ii"ii'iiitttCiiilil'lid"i Judge m , 'in tho not». _ . . ';te,tigltit-it g J' Attorney Albert man he hula-u “I! 1tt'td tlsewi%ehnrarinrttutit-otttt. Wat, 'ttr"'"'" tyewbgtrdMMtfitwv-tg m a a C n tau t to Irma: tl by fly' 1ot'fll2l,gl,tt _ ' 'i"iiiiii) ,eter1t matters More _tht court of the Highland Park Press who buys a lorized eight o'clock. m 151:1).sz or.taht.sttest'tm ite Maine's. P. 1051 My Churning a, tet)',;!:,:,.',);),-;"'), HOME-TOW; i LAUNDR‘H' :3: . T Foxy] ‘Quality' [gum _i; W BringYoiu'B. dlei lake Admin. e o: It . P11011010! '; ' Beautiful lawns, land- 8mm Reg-uh Price 315500 to the lm'mr 0% Distal“ SE' mod“ 'ie, FV .v.'iipr TE, . “4‘41 V t Fc: . Til, alitii,tiiitir,iir Wilcox il B:) of It Bag iii 2 ll, tr; " of Lit In

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy