Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 25 Apr 1923, p. 15

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y nearly 100 fe line. â€"It con square feet . gbe devoted â€" ‘&]â€" + purposes, ruction thr â€" nent, such as ms, bathroof s ‘for the = ded, and the buildâ€" power plant. :\ if you me of i Building, n in Tokyo Jam rest office %ml:'u‘: eightâ€"story strut und area 850 0 feet tall. ‘1 is is supported if you coal) ipped ed with the late h anncufices that, the genéral pracâ€" athy Hasbrouck tform of \a} "is of . bea an. era,. or t + 48 not. known. :‘ /A f rls shows aâ€" * to overturn only i;ing ovet â€" ding. &utos. . | animals na Stil others residence, Glenâ€" le [ 1 CHEVL Down Payment $209. mon Touring Becker Battery *# _ The Largest Exclusive Boys‘ Store in the Worldâ€"Sixth Floor *3 + Lo u9 »ri-c s PA se Nn ol e Sove R oi e SH Ee C P e ; s he T iy W Cl Pray® e P Een y a | * T y + j w9ll "ep oo 6 Oy P eite eP S s Et e ob P er e d l oi unc ts Do escb Cl m wR 4 BE 1 9n im whu n h. nds p eioa i Cudp u,‘,.,u.,-m ‘\% (Piocc n aoren nnt: efi ho NS s o. o codl â€" f f 8t 4 Ahuase PSte pl aoh t aaat .. h t op n n h o + * Hrint No +k 9 hS SRE EeS CRCAT M o a . F 1 + s t praf esnt e ue t I% . y ep e e Pn ul ns it ghe s h S ; s :Byo > d 4 ty ate pos iaalye crvcite s .. es es hn s L ol in y t Lo 4 f®p io 0 I PS es 9 o se Bs t is d#3 ( e e e mss e ut hk e drp ut ons lall 1 ho coper f w 3t h. o 4 . ~ 2 allsd Muncs s e aeie, 3»;1â€"'@, yale uy ie ols >" d oktego h t o +s‘ > . mag AND PANK PkKSS, KIGHLAND raxk Hrinos _ [ i 1 (he. s S s , [ f ar D ul k wl See ~ou t Coe 0 h dR t fls en t @0 t i WWAMHG :: MA EOUEL LAFIE 4 , -‘b‘”‘v‘ Et Eié'}‘:‘ "A'“d:&fi‘w‘ PASUREE iGeih sri usnn 3 0 0e Anin ind i “‘\fr‘e“-::"fiw@’fli Juvenile Topcoats CAR OWNERS are proud 6f the perftrmance of their cars day by day and think there is no other car as ecoriomical and satisfactory. Farmer Coale allows as how his Chevrolet will pull gut of any old hole around these parts and we all known how the mud hubdeep roads over west have hung up many a good c:r. Coale travels the rough tough going daily with his Chevrolet. McComb cannot recall any expense he has been to in the year that he has had his Chevrolet except for gas and oil. A neighbor of his has had a Chevrolet for fourteen months and can remember ofhaving bought only a spark plug for his car during: that time. | ‘ These are the kind of ansv%rs we get when Chevrolet owners are asked whzfi’t kind ?;,! f service they are getting. patterns are Boys‘ Blouses of a quality of Woven M worth half again this attractive pri f are perfectly tailored with neatly cut. .guchedandthenememfiY % at a Radical K Boy Madr 95c STATE at JA CHEVROLE A Special Valueâ€" 15 North St. 45, balance can be paid in 12 thly payments. , Savi il1l known how the mud hubdeep. ung up many a good c:r. Coale going daily with his Chevrolet. any expense he has been to in the is Chevrolet except for gas and oil. s had a Chevrolet for fourteen iber ofhaving bought only a spark as roud Of the performance of their d think there is no other car as ctory. Farmer Coale allows as . pull Jut of any old hole around in Mdnnis-;z Little Models 9 T ew fimng Arrivals in exceptionally well ilored twoâ€"tone materials, polo shades and odâ€"looking tweeds; Raglan and setâ€"inâ€"sleeve odels, full or half belted; many silkâ€"lined; st the sort of coat for a little fellow from 2 ' } to 10 years old. ther Juvenile Topcoats, $12, $15 to $25 Woven Blouses on the Northeast Corner 81 ton & Sons $525.00 OLET s Avenue +9.95 it Plan _ Service Sixth Floor k hose ships |which do not possess less | installations, and those ch have had their radio gear damâ€" , have still an ingenious method of nunicating with one another at, m;:fienble‘ nces. . ;i > Bound |travels ‘through air. with a ity of 1,118 ft. per second when the temperature is 60 deg. F., but through water it travels four and a ilil ti!meluflilt.d ?“hthhld.nh = _ fact in mind inventors ve tlen t out a means of sixmlnn‘ at ‘by employing the. use of submaâ€" rine bells. ] fiv.ly ‘ apparatus (is compara simple. | Outside the ship‘s hull, well w the waterâ€"line is an electrically operated bell for sending messages in WE O CHLT eC NNE w is Morse code, and a receiving instruâ€" nt which can be called the "ship‘s ts." | The, latter consists of two tanks filled with sea water, fastened turely against the skin of the ship, one on the port bow, another on the YM - j ; | Heard Many Miles ‘Within the tanks are microphones telephone wires leading to reâ€" vers on the bridge or in the pilotâ€" RAFR whedcs coulntet dBrnet brascd * s house. / By this means code can be rd at a distance of many miles. In addition, the rough ‘position of the ling ship can‘ be determined â€" by fitching off the port â€"or starboard "rpceiving" tank. The immense utilâ€" ity of this method can be readily seen., rships of the world‘s navies have installations for use should their wir:l;a‘u be sbonth awayi,‘:r wbg the use of light signals are â€" possi for fear of betraying their positions to| the enemy. | It is also the only krlown method of communicating with a’mbmlri!g)once she has left the surface. Consequently, submarines t have got. into difficulties have n ablebho rend:r assistance to their iscuers by tapping out messages on the submarine bell. f :-"I'his,‘method of signalling owes its ME s n C e 8 1 I it . ENn iaiinnts ies Amcait itfi hvtiwanet & of eight miles. , s J |His efforts were later improved upâ€" on by an American inventor, who sucâ€" ded, after innumerable experiâ€" ments, in producing a system whereby regular signals could be heard from a‘|ship travelling at a great speed n miles away. |\Since that time ships ‘have made at Iuse of the system, and many ied © #Wknd ds e k L2 t Cl Loo d o onh dEeCie Aebning owe their immunity from shipwreck it. Dangerous coasts, rocks, and shoals signal their whereabouts on the submarine | bell, the most â€"powerful shore equipment being heard at eightâ€" miles, \The old form of warning, in which the bell was attached to the buoy above water, has been superâ€" d by the more modern invention. Today buoys marking ‘dangerous ks tnke a bell beneath the surâ€" fgce, the hammer being operated by buoy‘s movement in the water. use of the bells and "ears" in fog is considerable. Steamers crossing English Channel, which frequentâ€" ly encounter fog, are assisted in ing their way into port by handâ€" rated bells lowered into the sea diB to the scientist, Colladon, q experimented on the Lake Genâ€" eva with a bell weizhing 150 lbs. susâ€" ed at a depth of 5 ft. He was able to hear strokes made by a light m‘msx- upon this bell at a distance Sunset Terrace, the new Highland Park residence district, is now the e of increasing activity. When interviewed about Sunset Terrace sterday, Mr. H. W. Branigar, one of the owners and a resident of Highâ€" l4nd Park, said, "Sunset Terrace will ve everything done to make it one of the beautiful residence districts of ighland Park. Last fall elm trees Some of these presidential booms und rather bum. || _ ; se d Young people holding gingham m& veralls dances, but that does not rove they are willing to put on ringham and overalls and clean up e back yard. | Claimedy the president needs a pubâ€" icity agent. : So far, though, the resident has not complained to any f the editors because th? never put name in the paper. t All Germany wants is to be able shoot up the earth without having ere planted, except in the parts here it is already heavily wooded. "We have just let a contract to the vinia Nursery company for thousâ€" ds of shrubs, perennials, etc., so at in a few weeks Sunset Terrace ill be completely landscaped. . Its nding streets, wide parkways, trees d the best suitable kinds of shrubâ€" ry added to its natural beauty and tion will make it a show place for r town." "We expect the sewer nd water contractors to begin work :lortly. Bids are soon to be adver, sed for," Mr. Branigan stated. ENEWED ACTIVITY _ _ ___ AT SUNSET TERRACE verything Ready to Make One _ Of Finest Residential ore enthusiasgm for a third polifies arty if they didn‘t have too many the end of the pi'e-rv ;g- The American people would: have pay for it. MESSAGE UNDER SEA REâ€"EE% at the new bi k i lrs y P The arrival ‘of a of . f e Utilized Wh Radio fach dolg d-tél mefowiny. on Toceday I 1 on ts and Aman ;Inml. made possible the decision to be; Districts Here tisky ; Notable Invention x BR moving into the rooms without delay. The nriofi::rdllim busy / a to completion, . The . were finished today.: With the exâ€" ception of the manual training room which is ed with. wood and the floors of the vestibules and toilet mmwhi&‘mdtmm,afl floor spaces and stair throughout the building are covered with batâ€" tleâ€"ship linoleum. d , | pils and A firm that makes a specialty ¢ window washing is t‘a&db comp i :;fi\le_h ';rta: before it. Lfi i ++ t .y j m m boarq:{n place and :v.l? il1l have most of this done by Saturday night. Elecâ€" tricians, painters and carpenters are on the home stretch and the hea furniture from the “:lgtbuildiu;-m being moved into the new in the faith that school| Wwork can begin there next Monday morning. .A al "crew" of husky high hoolm came to the rescue on Monday and are gpendâ€" ing their vacation wpi"l earning real money and helping Elm Place to open a new chaptéer in its history. _It is probable that will still be in building week putâ€" ting on the finishing but the pupils and rs vl.l‘ not be much discomm | thereby.‘| Anyway the conditions r which all have workâ€" ed during . present school p";;r have ‘prepared them all to be t with any further discomforts. There will howeyer, be no ceremony atâ€" tendant upon moving on Monday, all formalities being reserved for the folâ€" lowing week when it is hoped to have a celebration and house warming adeâ€" quate for the occasion. The program for this will be announced next week. HOMEâ€" This or 8t other sguch up of the | % f:fi comfortable ‘state of a _of the 40 boys have bu3“l: the Arden Shore wi campâ€"will â€"greet the 150 ‘or| more health graduates, who are scheduled to flock back for the Homeâ€"Coming : celébration, . at . the camp neart, hake mulwprfl 28. Arden Shové graduates will proudâ€" ly make ni,é; responses to the camp catechism which conu& such signiâ€" ficant./iu_m&m jas: | Have you kept Expect 150 Graduates to Attend MacChesney 'lb‘:beakf on "But wcit:[,’fi "Before we ! your weight? Have you kept your 307 Atcc] reaily miling whidy * picture, which later will be released ihctth_e ma of C:i«:o and the north shore | s P |\ Rain or , everybody who can possibly get there will be on the RADIO STATION AT _ > LAKE FOREST OPENS ‘Lake Forest university now has a radio rdéasting station." It was compléeted Saturday and the first forâ€" ‘mal . pr ain will be gent out Friday ’evenink ‘of this week, beginning at ":30. (The station will be used also lege events and programs will be givâ€" :ud'l;; ion i-h: ¢ b‘::e and alâ€" " ". ‘¢. W from many qutside points congratulatâ€" ing the college authofities on its inâ€" stallation. | | >‘ i And all of \us are fat!" Phis / aio ininua ‘Atihow .sn IN ARDEN SHORE, S AT. bit," the oysters cried, ave onro'u?nt; f" us are out of breath, S ftt:r am 34 KE The News of 3 Sunset Terrace Last fall elm trees, wau years and older, were planted all over Sunset Terrace except on the lots which are already heaviâ€" ly wooded. P3 f Now work has started on the planting of thousands of ‘hardy shrubs and perennials which will still further enhance the beauty of Sunset Terrace. * Nothing is being left undone to make this new resident disâ€" trict of Highland Park one of our most desirable sections. . Improvements are going on constantly. All drainage reâ€" quirements have been met and this was comparatively easy beâ€" cause of the natural| drainage and slope. j The work of putting in sewer and water system should soon begin, and are only waiting on the legal formalities, etc., necesâ€" sary before advertising for bids. Branigar Bros. Co. have made application to have this work done and the assessments will be made against the property they now own. 4 It is rumored that they will offer large cash bonuses for the first fifteen homes to be built on this piece of property. They are doing this to encourage the building of high class homes here, so that the building imâ€" provements will measure up to the location and will attract and encourage the best class of peoâ€" ple." Â¥ They must be the right type that will correspond to the general tone :of people now living in Highland Park. * "I The beauty of the location of Sunset Terrace is especially imâ€" pressive at this time of year. Directly to the south is the Comâ€" munity Golf course ; to the north the beautiful sweep of Exmoor Club with its <green turf and broken landscape lines of hazâ€" ards, bunkers, etc. To the west in the distance is the .vista of Skokie Valley. . | . |> Many unce this location of Sunuefr"l":firm one of the most beautiful on all the North Shore. Special Terms and Prices to Highland | _ Park Folks f Branigar Brothers have decidâ€" ed to make a special price and easy term offer to first fifteen purchasers in the next 80 days, who live in Highland Park,. and a letter is being sent to all the folks in Highland Park telling of the special Highland Park ofâ€" fer. Full information can be seâ€" cured at their office at 705 Cenâ€" tral ‘Avenue or by telephoning Highland Park 251â€"or at Braniâ€" gar Bros. Co., 117 No. Dearborn Street, Chicago, telephone Cenâ€" tral 8147. Enhancing Nature‘s Beauty Each week this* column of "The News of Sunset Terrace" will appear in this paper. We will tell you of the developâ€" ment, improvements and: plans for Sunset Terrace and Home Owners who build there. Next week we hope to be ableé to announcte how muchg(pey in Cash will be given to the first fifteen people who build homes at Sunset Terrace. Watch this column : each Mkfl? ‘"The News of Sunset Terrace "â€"Adv. Lots in Sunset Terracte will be Future Valuable > Information PAGE FIFTEEN * m p Â¥i

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