Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 15 Sep 1927, p. 13

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s TS t un A d eP â€"â€" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 $pm. 1 to 9 p.m. Windes & Marsh Storm Sash and Storm Doors CABINETS Jobbing Promptly Done _ ; Shop Phone H.P. 457 Res. 1985 513 Elm Place, Highland Park Dr. George H. Mitchell SINGER AGENCY Deergield, L. Tol. Deerficld 215â€"3 SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND REPAIRED Jome real" tm rebuilt machines im is bols me in General Practice of Dentistry @pecia! attention to pyorrhes and Suite 4 .. , . B.P. Btate Bank Bidg. 366 81. Johna Ave. Highland Park J. SMITH Moklaner & Humer Bldg. ~ . Phone Highland Park 1085\ DR. B. A. HAMILTON Dr. A. J. WURTH General Contracting TELEPHONE 410 Carpenter and Agent and installer of ~~ Surveyors a.m. to if, and 1 to The fountain is the work of Parâ€" sons, Bennett & Frost, and J. H. Lamâ€" tert associate architect. _ Mr. Benâ€" nett says: "‘The scope of this scheme is more ample than any that has been projected anywhere in modern times or in the past in any one single fountain. It may be likened to some extent to the superb fountain of Laâ€" tona in the garden of Versailles, alâ€" though its dimensions are more than twice as large and the flow of water three or four times as ample. It is a tradition that water should form the feature of any successful park. !ghout its reflecting _surface any Ceauty.~~ COdE parks as we undéerâ€" stand them ureâ€" designed~â€"forâ€"rest ~of body and spirit. Water in action may be said to be one of the greatest facâ€" arts. The fountain is in a garden about 600 feet square with four minor pools in the subdivisions of this garâ€" den. Three fountain basins rising one above the other occupy the cenâ€" ter of the main pool, which is about 300 feet across, having four large segmental portions cut by square anâ€" gles, at one of which is placed a powâ€" er house and operating stand. The three basins rise one above the other, the lower basin 100 feet in diameter, the intermediate basin 60 feet and the upper basin 24 feet, ‘the total height being about 25 feet from the level of the ground. There are about 72 jets in the main fountain, all issuing from the pool and being projected toward the cenâ€" ter of the fountain, forming a dome like effect. In the center a great colâ€" umn of water rises to a height of from 70 to 80 feet above the level of the top basin, with eight additional jets playing upon the central columa. The sea horses, consisting of four pairs of bronze sea monsters each twenty feet long, will project foamâ€" ing streams of water on a very flat trajectory. _ At night colored illumâ€" ination is provided. tors of delight and de-;r;l;;l;; for public recreation." One shipment of the great bronze sem horses, which are to be installed near the outer rim of the gigantic Buckingham fountain in Grant Park, has arrived in New York and will be in Chicago this week. _ Two other shipments are due, when the work of installing them will be undertaken. The formal dedication of the fountain will take place on August 26th. This magnificent gift to the city of Chicaâ€" go is being made by Miss Kate S. Buckingham in memory of her brothâ€" er Clarence, who was a trustee of the Art Institute and a patron of the To Be Installed on Outer Rim of Great.Buckingham Gift to Grant Park BRONZE SEA HORSES DECORATE FOUNTAIN Profitabie Training! for the moderngirtâ€" A Happy Homeâ€" ictice of the urts which are teught romanngss afforded are ideal. ‘The demand for trained graduares of this achool, to fl1 responsible, $ rickes fihet We raime Boige tor s Jree enrioe ) is your opportnity . W hy aot oneâ€" year diploma courses tan mead to you. â€"far exceods the way Co., has filed suit asking a bill the city daily in 609 trains. &â€"»nq-â€"rt.nmswa, Chicugo is the hub of the nation‘s freight traffic, there being more than ASKS MmuuUNction on / STOCK FRANCHISE TAX _ Spring! led all cities of &mmbfl:m mlfl postal during June, 1927. + M.mflhum“uw- land and Ireland combined. The first shipment of grain from Chicago to the Atlantic seabord was ter along the Mississippi river valley has receded in most sections, and practically all important routes are open for travel. Considerable rainâ€" fall was reported in Arkansas and Tennessee but this causes little diffiâ€" eulty to motorists at this time of the Generally fair weather prevailed over the entire west, excepting Kanâ€" sas and Oklahoma, where considerâ€" able rainfall was deported. Rainfall in the central plains states and southâ€" west causes practically no trouble at this time of the year. All improved and important unimproved trails are now in excellent condition through all the western states. Nation wide advertising containing illustrations of temipting dishes preâ€" pared from various advertised prodâ€" ucts and recipes for making them has appealed to readers more than any other type, the Woman‘s Home Companion concludes after classifyâ€" those for food products have done reâ€" cently. The permanency of this kind of advertising is emphasized by a new fad among housewives, described by a typical letter on the subject. "I have made it a practice," says the correspondent, "to clip from my magazines and néwspapers> the atâ€" tractive illustrations of food prodâ€" ucts and recipes in which they are used and make a scrap book of them. Unlike the standard recipe books, my collection not only tells me how to prepare the dishes, but shows what they should look like and the most attractive ways of serving them. Moreover, every suggession is someâ€" thing out of the old, ordinary rut. Eastern trails are in good condition the entire year, being improved and maintained in excellent condition. Local rains through the east cause little difficulty to motorists at this time of the year. * how much a person could enjoy feastâ€" | ing upon the pictures of good old American ‘eats‘," the correspondent | wrote, "uniess you, too, have been in | a foreign country where one doesn‘t get these things easily. When I grow tired of the food here I eat only | what is necessary. and then turn to{‘ "." back numbers of magazines. and | ABOUT THIS STATE Chicago is the largest airline o t_amhgu-gu_m..:mm Hlustrating Tempting Viands Altracts and Helps to _ and imagine how good the things I am looking at and reading about realâ€" INTERESTING FACTS Another whimsical fetter came| from an American in India, "I supâ€"| pose you would never u{»dergundl €,000 whiles of rail routes centering surfaces are generally fair and deâ€" pendable for travel at this time of the ypar, excepting immediately after heavy rain. In ‘the southearn states, flood waâ€" ADVERTISING FOODS PROVES SUCCESSFUL ways are in excellent traveling conâ€" {mfif‘ionlyndayortvo. Earth min:llluul.-blt;oodd.â€" tours are provided around construcâ€" tion work. Rainfall was reported in the week, but earth surfaces were afâ€" NORTH CENTRAL ROADS IN GOOD CONDITION DETOURS ARE PROVIDED â€"its flood of correspondence.â€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS etion restraining the state of from collecting of the franâ€" “'“‘“"‘Z"”“‘" of river ho nans eriiieaet We like a man that comes right out and says what he thinksâ€"when he argues with us.â€"Ohio State Journal. Under the provisions of Senate Bill No. 572, Lieut. Gov. Fred E. Sterling announces the appointment of tors Richard J. Barr, Joliet, Boyd of Gaiva, John Dailey of Peoâ€" rig, &nd J. Hughes of Chicago and 1 B. Searcy of Springfield, as senate members of the commission to confer with authorities of other states with a view of working out uniform laws in relation to hunting and fishâ€" ing. The bill provides for a like numâ€" ber of members of the house of repâ€" resentatives to be named by Speaker Robert Scholes. The commission is directed to make a report to the Fiftyâ€"Sixth General Assembly not later than Feb. 1, 1929. The members appointed will serve without compensation, but expenses incurred will be paid from an apâ€" propriation of $10,000 made for that purpose. COMMISSION UPON UNIFORM GAME LAWS Names by State to Coâ€"operate With Those of Other States _ ;â€"W‘M_*er“mm _ , pemare e ul & § e o3 «* ul in ons E l o Bs BCE \a% C P it Highland Park Transfer and Storage Co. â€" pays for the cleanerâ€" $5 more for the attach ments â€"â€" and a bag to keep them in, FREE! $2 09 50 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY l ~â€"OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 3 61 8. St. Johna Ave., Highland Park P J ~<B Iredale Fireproof Warehouses MOVINGâ€"PACKINGâ€"SHIPPING Baggage and Freight Transfer STORAGE Phone for D EVANSTON â€" WINNETKA â€" HIGHLAND PARK P. H. PRIOR, Manager Residence Studio, 820 Ridge Terrace, Evanston. . Tel. Greenleaf 80% We have fruit shrubs and trees, ornamental shrubs and trees, and the best evergreens for this climate. Stop in and look at them, or telephone and let us tell you about them. Now Is the Best Time for Planting Our nursery is Deated at Prairie avenue, Highwood. Come to the nursery and see our growing stock before you buy. Teacher of Piano Clothing Bedding W'HATEVEannofyourhotuneeds cleaningâ€"Fedelco will do it. Its powerâ€" ful suction removes all of the dust and dirt from your rugs quickly and without possible injury to them." With its handy, easily comnected accessories, the Fedelco can handle the many household cleaning probâ€" Be sure to see this splendid cleaner. It is low in price, fully guaranteed, and can be purchased the convenient "Little by Little" Qn_r_y. _Let us show you vhyche Fedelco is one of the theDRAPERIES During Special Offer . Telephone H. P. 523 PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD Landscape Gardening and Floors EVANS ‘Teacher of Violin PAGE

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