Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press (1912), 5 Dec 1912, p. 7

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ml 165 Ephorje way nd tq other Id go, and ‘lemm \Vcst he H4r, but I Bell}L Long .16 riéht to that every- I this9 great hone Comâ€" \u-‘garina rs >d_\ Kitthcn on m theAkettles. x112 iixx‘hdngc . Jams; Aw. rry Night ystem faults ‘Vited 0 CENTS 'E BE BUSY? ay Repaiing Shop .nd Picklllinofi :nh :lep‘one 33S Wk: ther and Inw- \ll PIInIIIIgIIIII THE A sum III IIIIIIIIIs Plan for Qefrjymg Cost of Im- provitfij Hie Illinois and mifinighn Canal. gm it Barges '"Peerltn" and “Red Wing" carryungiCne’lThounnd Barren o1Ccr'ér‘t Mzke Second Trip {rang-.asane (0 Chicago. nrwi (Mn! that “I“ l [hm r H)» v of FM thb‘ 9TH ”1w Pd rm ”3 a1 ux;.:,_n makw “x! Clnal Yin] meur 3. .x 11150:: n the (‘hit‘agn Portland Ce- ment t- Lnfi'fi. :s <oncv. nod. the'r mills 1 * mean-d on the Vet" milinn rivg-z' about one I"! "HP-h 1‘ '!|“6~‘{ a“ nth of the H- “0013 mm} Midnzan ranal. near La Salle. TI- mnpam is nvvcrtheleas wilhn: ‘J make this stream navigable ““11; them‘ané outlel to the and i1 «u Th Uh .n D. I‘ "LIN! I mmrterr H nng’ ‘1 3M: mpnt of (ff-men! SJ].- Lo (‘hn-agu made owv w js'vl Mivlugun canal by the» I'. [find (‘rnwnt comLany of ‘mditlglpslw, |Il., has broughl :m- Emmrvsting facts relative ~51 in imprmlng this lmlurt- mm) whn-h :hould rommand .ldtlnn on the bill “Lich ArGhH/‘Ed in 1h» llllnols legis- u (Hyman smirtixxgan au- ln gr Sl.“W‘v,MJU for the pur- LIm! Farm-n: (‘nn‘pgny an ar- puflt'r or {he Irrjvcl, statps n31." ”(li Wuwrwa} land {N's realizw a sum maul to 3511!": {Or 'h» um»:<.\vmem of th arse “ho {00 hit!“ .d .‘H WK; vhmx wuuld lhn use 0’ e‘:.:m:--d“" a<ked Mr. F1"- m ms: it has been popular 20y: shippers to return to n hulk. "Very dollar oxrendâ€" «Instruction. An addition- 1n» (219 state may deem? to llkvhiso he returned: the kph-n a profitable Inven- WE‘H continue (0 b9." 0f RH n1} wahrxx'l) nine {99! M lg .Irt’ trad. ‘Hrm- milvs ( «r! and I.“ I'ISI'T, I‘I'PS m in t!) I" u'.!?\ Hon i'r".~‘po-1" sum 2n rwmrnv from H is hzlri M won. ‘7» mu m 0er :t": ”10 1* 111:1 vriuln is i <9 1' for 'islalurv an tho IH :an \ntu H7 11 NH Fm! to IN! im -r\\;1)' mntntair mp (":93 w! I I‘ H‘H HiUH’ «w n'1d tow :' 'L'ur: u! and vars- {I Mm lf‘ ."njvm (hat it; 'In SMALL CUNCRETE ICE-HOUSE During I?!» sweltering heat 0! sum» mer. many a country family longs for the comfort afforded by a home-supply 0! ice. To. ct’tvn autumn passes with out any pn Laratton having been made for harvesting the wlnter ice crop. For family requirements ice homes of concrete are growing in populari" Thls type is recommended by (ha Pd tor, ((11101!!! User. 10% Stock Ex- change Bldz, (‘hicaeo since (onchtr ll heat resistinr, is no! rctted by lhé continual (23.71pm as from the ice. 3111' is ready f r filling ewry winler “iih out first rmairing the building. An Icebousp of cum retv is iikeulse firi- proof an advantage eneuall) \aluable in the countrx Sin of Building and Location. “Wm a concrete house. success'ui storage of ice (inpends only u; on care fnl par-king. air-iranprd drainage a! div floor 11119.22nd well rvcnlaled \rnti' lailon i’onetxih the roof Titvreforethn lcvhouso 111st ltv locum-d on a Moll draixwd sih- 11116, if 11c.3sli.l9_ in 1lw fihzidf' «1! 11'i1>r buildings nr irvm 11' slnnld he [mum] «And 10 1h» soulh ’1 ltr- . 1,1-11 'i1~- imilriim: is limo 11 on! m iiit‘ 1mm .1 :l:».:i111il,\ Ntill‘i} (111} hvm‘l-h M v 1'l }'()1191111w rrw h1111cl‘ml p< amis- m«-1_ 1’11)". vr M11 HUS f1» the- 511 71:1 Um- iliiiiC firm (‘f H'w \U ‘I'h‘ 1'17 pounds .lni :1 ion in [H- il'4‘-ii()l 5w 11 41‘ ('11lic {161i If 'lio' (”(‘El 15‘ w Ll im- H m‘ :1 [‘(It'f‘ :gnufix} muhurv l'rw qz'uzwl} 1m. 'm'n lw (xrm-H‘irrl Y'uv ql'nn Tin huru‘sit J. Ifh‘rvforv i( in “isu h build a hmxsu (-r a capacity miw [Pu t'ulculmvd nmds. For a farm “MI :1 small dai“, a sufficient supply van h» the main wuerwuy is imrroved in the manner prmosed. Other manufanurvrs. similarly Io caled. are- also wilting to undoimke the exlit'nso of making a channel w the cans; “hich mre‘iy (lvmonsirate! the local imvrcst in the project. apari from [hp bcnefils which will accrue [0 Kath 98810111 and Missisdrpi Ihnipen by the le'diiishmenl of tmodern Waieruuy imziugh Illincia. storm] in a llufldin: l0 ly H (w! Iln side nu-asnrmmmsl hv 9 (wt to the eavvs and 1:: feet In the mm!) or the real. With an allowance or 1 foot on all sides of rhn in: for a packlng of sawdust. thn- «‘zwacit) or this structure is 20 tons‘ Method of Construction. Either Fomrvte blocks or solid con crete may be used for the walls. Dig the foundation trenches 10 inches wide and '2‘, feet deep To remote water from the melting ice. lay a string of 4-inch drsin tile from s poiht outside the building and ending at the service door, so that the to]! of the last pipe. a sewer "goose neck," will be at floor line 4 inches abm-e natural ground level. Fill the found-- lion trenches with concrete prover- tioned l to 21, to 5. Above ground level the walls may be made of blocks ilaid in s l to 2 cement-sand mortsri or of solid concrete. For the solid wall mix the concrete 1 bag of Portland cement to 1: cubic feet of sand to 4 cubic feet of crushed rock. or 1 part cement to 4 parts bank-run gravel. l'se movable forms. 3 feet high and extending around the entire building/rt) hold the mushy wet con- ctete until it sets. The day after they are filled. the forms may be loosened. mored up and filled again. During the placing of the concrete, re- inforce the walls. 3 inches from the outside, With woven wire fencing or with am-inch rods spaced 18 Inches apart and running in both directions Stagger the rods by placing half of them 3 inches from the inside surface of the walls lmbeti two rods or an old wagon tire in the concrete two inches show all door openings. liuriug the construction set a SerVice door frame "12 m v.12 feet! l.tl“('€‘n the forms at one end of the building. Like “lse while pouring the concrete for the guide ends. make profit-lion for small \entilstion doors 3‘-; feet an in: re. BUILD NOW In Time 'or Nut Win- ter's Ice Crop. Says Authority. A woodvn roof. Whiiv not durable like one of canon-h: is nmre- 9331f? bum To th the plates nu the top of the sidv and Rabin “ails: sink 1/2- inch bolts \ inches long. hmlds down €- 1m‘h.-.u iluo lhe ('rmcrelr- "so: fi-foot raftvrs and ((‘\(>‘T thP building With I “ah-ruum :uuHHg malt-rial. Rot-proof lca-houne of TwenQy Ton Capacity. . La} 3 S-imh (-(mc‘retp floor lived the harm-z»: ground and gain? it a slap» of ' int-h to the [(‘m in the d); rectiou (:I‘ the drain at the xerVice door. Have u trash strainér‘ in; thc drain opening. The water In th‘ "goose neck? sewer ripe will act as a seal and keep out the warm air of the drain Hinge the small doors in the gables to outside and top of the frames, go, that they can remain slightly open at the bottom yet shut out rain. Storing and Removing too. In storing ice use a thickness of 12 inches of sawdust or i\' inches at marsh hay or straw over the floor and around the sides of the houze. Set the ice on edge and lack It tightly together \ithout any filler betw‘eefi' the cxkes To prevent Mocks trod ,,AL.' sflppin‘, in: ibexfi in courses lent”? THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS ‘wfu in oppolne dlrecuom In Wm ‘Inllonl can "headers no flrelchen.” *When (he Iouse In full. cmer the ice- pack Hm sawdust or hay weight?d down. = He who’ ti‘Zi the mil ll noted I 7 his hospitallu' the worid ove. hosllltahfe even wwm‘d undeslrablo- vl:ltorl« Bl"- nlnoe the advent of 00:10 me an the (arm. the h mer has learned to (ill- 'crlminato (”H In; hls wists. bank-hing at least ulw type at constant and costly boarderâ€"tho mtl Practival y Query- where on I‘m farm was 0 Home V of thla llttlv unlwml's destrnn'l o vambil- lacs, and nuro particularly In the rorn- Veterlalljnd Out. For bgil .l. g thls sclld “a” concrete lcevhcusv, [here will be required _2'E barrel: o! H rtland ('ement. R14; cubic yards of and. I? cut lr ymdu or crush- ed rock and To [mans 11.30 loundsl o! hâ€"lmh rlds ‘J rml lung 1! good D" STIHI :~' at (land. haul IX cublc yards; nr; 5'. ud wlll le rtqulred ether thln that ill the g.a\eL The ”wrox- Imlte total rust of these materials II $75.00. Such a structure wlll not rct cut and will keep the ice wllb mini- mum shrimp”. And by mvens of ice. not cn'- can more ccmfort be so- rured l1": hut weather, but also lrult. poultry and dairy products can be marketvd at a greater prom. EXIenmmAn-z me an ANJ sue me 5mm crib and it! rh * zau'nary. who-w '1 a 'dexl insult to in; m by stealing a subsist- ence. Th- vyw- lf r-nrnâ€"vrih and g an- ary shown. hrmmw-r. is burglar-p10 )fâ€" it protN-zs all thv gru‘n It Is built of chte, th- solid wail type of con- struction. IIIm-lxs of ('Ollvrvte, writes the Editor. (‘é-ment l'ser, 1005 Stock Excha'ngo Bldg, Chicago, are also wldply mod L‘y tarmels for the rou- luuctiou of the corn-crib. Statistice show that the h(alth of a community may be impaired by impur- ities in drini.ing water. The same in true of the milk supply. An unwanted number of lives have already been sacrificed. chiefly among babies by the use of impure milk. Much has been and is being done to improve this condition-to insure purity. (‘iean- lineu in the dairy is therefore of prime importance if only for it- superiority in this one respect. write! the Editor. (‘ement l'aer. 1005 Stock Exchange Bldg. Chicago. concrete Ihouid always be the material chosen, BUILD DAIRY 0F CONCRETE The-w arw many buildings «n the tnrnLIhO purpose and («minus of which mukvs il'impera'h’e that their unusual-nun hr prov! acainst‘ file and thv mnst rwr-nt farm bquith Hm gur- nm, is [In ewqmon I: is a sunlll Concrete Milk House. for the construction of lhe~dalry or milk hnuw Surh a building may be kept sputlrssl) (‘lean and free from all odors. In \xhlch milk is lumnly sus- '(‘eptihlc Th9 acmmranymg illustration in that a! an all (‘omrete dairy. walla: floor. \le and roof. 1% {Pet lung, 16 feet with. 2"“ {wt high, With an ad‘, ditlonul risv of 3 trot to the peak of; the roof ‘ Concrete Gar-gs. building. la'ge enough to comfortably locommodatq a varâ€"nothing intricate in its constriction and concrete in tho muorial best adapged (or the purpmw, farmers are (onmluontiy building them entirely of («incl-ate. The type shown. says the Editor 06* men! I‘ser, 100.3 Stock Exchange buiid- in; Chicago. is of piéasing drsign, and repreunts a mnwnient sue for the farmer i6 fee-t wide 20 feet decp 1‘bq roof is built cunwed with 3 12%. foot ndiun. < Concrete "crn-Criband-Granary U:e of Concrete Recommended. GARAGE 0F CONCRETE Popubar Among Farmers Eaty to Keep Clean. uh * gummy. Who-In‘ '1 a Him] :3 H’) by stealing a subsist- !yw- lff'lll'H-(‘Yih and g an- hnvwvvr. is burglar-p10 )fâ€" all thn gru‘n It Is built of solid wail type of (-on- (2 CARNEGIE PENSIONS CRITI- CilED. penn libraries. museums nnd iuh< oratorien and to retmh their minds in lecture room! of the master! of their rerun-tire soi- ences the professors would take care of tlmir old age by being young in their work when they are old. Take the pensions away from before our professors and give them helps to more efficient work. lily observation is that they do not ask for pemionu. They denim the hplp to put their nahlmtlt‘ yenrs into the original foundations of learningâ€"Chan- cellor buy of Syracuse ['uirer‘ Iity. TEA AND TOBACCO. My pipe is food and drink at once. and I know no hotter ex- nmpio of mlmrv‘n frugnlliy than thv far! that an unnu- of (char- (-0 [Irin‘hle's me with a meal. Wouwn da-light in tun even a! mom prize tolmw-n This differ- ent-P in twin lends in friviion of temper Drinkers or tea inhnlo many 2: disngrwuhle whiff of in mum-o. nnd Inn-rs of (ohm-v0 nro drivvn to m-vom mnny an un Wyn-pine i'll|l of i9“. 1 ml :1 9m! ft-rvr Would gladly Hot on foot a formal H‘IIKIH' whlvh should mmpol un urnwd nouiruliiy nnd prniw-i “In one lu-llim'n-nt {mm the odor of the delirium pipe and the other you: ihv- ('nnu‘vlnimm-e of the Ur nnou~~ ionrup - Johann Jakob “Minn-r, THE HOSTAGES. There vmm- thl‘w- ‘n.in~trq-Is tn [hr th'} R uf will To the Axurtr mutuv in their tu'lnh Their uwn Shnuntnn rlthurnu Hwy hnld "An! wtm are .u'?" the hnnuhty khun dcxnundx Fm’ivnln; [run] his hurhurir \ throng», "And «burn»- SM: whom ynur wzlrrtur.~ win-re ynur «I‘m-m luv?“ "We nre Slnvnnlmn. monarvh. and cum? here From the fur burden of the Bill tll- um. We know no wan Sn arms to ushelong. . We cnnnot swell, your ranks. 'Tls our employ Alone to sing the dam dvnmmt- song." ' And tth they touvhed thdr harps In doubtful Joy. "stave-2'13” the tyrant. "The“ to prison lend. For they arr preclmnl hostages Indeed!" 2-Passenget llmbont 5-Passenger Touring Car 750 lb. Capacity Delivery Car $525 $625 North Shore Auto llransportation Co. Telephone 550 FORD 'CARS We have the exclusive agency in this territory for Ford Cars and if you are in the market we can make delivery. at any time. Please note the following prices which are now in effect: oâ€"SIr John Bowflnt Agents for Ford and Kine] Cars Leuer Bra, Props. - ' Garage Phone 140 Tourinf Cars for Rent. Brokers in New and Second Hand Cars Gearfs Home Bakery FRANK L. SILJESTROM Coal and Wood Office and Yudu Elm Place und Fir“ Shoe! Finest of » Bakery Goods WWW a locfwotmm spam Pianos and piano work ex- clusively. Tuning, Renting, Refinishing, Rapairing See me when in need of a new or used piano. Alden’s Piémo Shop EARL G. ALDEN. PROPRIETOR 114 N. 55“.. H” Wink...- Piano: $509393. Ru. 1253-" handles the finest line of fmh Candies. Ice Cream andBakeryGooda Wheninneed ca115)0r340 GARAGE REPAIRS GENERAL MACHINE WORK Agehts for Chalmers and Hudson Cars Highland Park Auto Station HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS LAKE GENEVA ICE ' ESTABLISHED I!!!) A. (l McPHERSON. Manager Egtimntes ‘hdly furnished on all Work and Fixture. Robert Greenslade ELEXII'IIIC FIXTURES WIRING. REPAIRING is the one we are making to our patrons and the public gent-rally. Here are the finest made shoes from the best known factories for men. women and chil- dren all smarl!y made on uprto-datc lasts and finiyhed m pnj'nl sly-It. We haw all sizes. all Widths and ampules in oxford: and hmh shoes. Quality, fil comfort and duramlny is guaranteed. JOHN P. KLINE A BIG SHOE PROPOSITION 136 N. First St. I‘ll E. Central Avenue Manager's Residence Phone 139 1343.00.43“ TWIN-L Telephone 85

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