Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 11 Oct 1923, p. 3

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23 . postoffice RMS ichigan box Bldg. | Packed, Red. hy i Mit 1 44 t ludf 5 N, i & gmmmmnnmmynnmummunmlnnnnmuummlmmmmtmlfnm ;:% \ J. H. MORAN <f _ se s y Representative for Lake Forâ€" â€" Representative for Waukeg ~â€" est, Glencoe, Deerfield t i gan 130 gallons of oil, like we burn, have the sama heat units as a ton of hard coal, but no oil burn« er can get all the heat units out. Some get more than others. Some have a motor device to brea]? the oil into small particles. Ima properly work: ‘ing Worthington Burner the oil is all turned into a gas, which is a hundred times smaller th‘ax;{ oil particles, and well mixed with the air, makâ€" ing is the most, or one of the most, economical users of oil on the market. _ _ | 15 8. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, II! _ Telephone 201 points. _ Household goods and Pianos moved _ by Experienced men. Furniture Packed Crated and Shipped. f Phones 181 1103 :147 Highland Park Transfer Co. â€"~39 South St. Johns Avenue â€"â€"_ Motor Truck and Van delivery to all Movingâ€"Baggageâ€"Storage Come in and let us demonstrate to you. T. H. DECKER & CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING ‘EstimatesCPie{fully Given. Jobbing a Specialty Telephone Shop H. P. 1404 Tel. 974 FRITZ â€" BA HR For Better Home Grounds BEAUTIFYING HOME GROUNDS â€" There is nothin; which will add f 4 | | f CS ch w more to| the attractiveness and value of 5 ¢ & your h | ue of| You find a way t : E »our home and grounds than flowering shrabs and hardy flowering perenâ€" oo Piael sds _.aJL. 9 : mal:a check out for all sorts of things to beautify ; â€"A! | T/ Z4 pi‘ 7 is k ' in.} ‘ / ARi ‘,,u h .‘.- \ “““’!."‘, ‘J Eio | ) NAE _ _/# 7 3 ’-:_‘ 7. o â€" }â€"“ 4% »E\vm Sn e e 90 o eeenmenge en | Girl will tell you all about them’ over There is nothing which will add mo f t _ the attractiveness and value ;y:;“l;. home and grounds than flowe and hardy flowering m:‘ ol 'l?e{lmm but very little and w more beautiful with each ofi 'e.“ .,:.. tl: !‘:l_l‘tl‘lFlfl. the p are to get them is at Bahr‘s, and th:} Whether you want a 50 cent Sl{rub or work done on your home grounds, or wii later on, or like to have us give you a sket and at an astonishing Jow priceâ€"all you) ha what you think best. Li y L 360 CENTRAL AVE. H#. C. LUSK Tel. 1176â€"R e s ts W . . Educational Value . "Perhaps the most importgn't‘j tion this new Zoological Park wi cars run directly by the southern borâ€" der. The C. B. & Q. Railway A station three blocks south. North and South arteries of traffic are now ing Planned. Roosevelt Road and Pershing Road both are being improved a exâ€" tended with the idea of meeting arteries of north and south 1i of traffic. + ‘ f "The establishment of the 2oo park will "entail so many changes i tbe‘ land, which is absolutely flat, t it will <be ‘a scenic effect for c 1 able ‘distance. . j "The location of the Zoo is almost im{nediately west of the center of popâ€" ulation of Cook County. About the time it is ready to be opened transâ€" portation facilities will be well taken care of. The "L" lines, it is ho will make extensions,. At present electric * Large Exhibition Area s "Approximately 198 acres will be used for exhibition purposes. With this amount of land large natural corâ€" rals may be made where deer, h falo, antelope, wild goats and many species may be kept under most favorâ€" able conditions as they will have. lenâ€" ty of. exercige. - , | a mill a year for five yearsâ€"approxâ€" e | imating &00,000 a year, if approved '=" by the vote of the people in Novemâ€" : | ber,, and from special donations the E! Society hopes to obtain. e :)‘ .. _ Patterned After New York‘s . :) "The fact that the proposed is ¢ ; to be ‘patterned after the New Â¥ork ; | Zoological society in the management | and 'ld;niniltntion of the Bronx instiâ€" | tution," said Mr. Morse, "assures sucâ€" | cess. ~ The New York society |estiâ€" | mates that half a million people 1 one iextra day in the eastern metroâ€" | polis just to see the Bronx Zoo. The commercial value of this number of | visitors can be readily seen. At least 1. $5,000,000â€" is added to the business of New York City. â€" In time the Chi go Zoological. Park can expect to enterâ€" ‘tain| that number and many more as the result of its prominence in the zoâ€" ological world, caused by the t ) number of hitherto unexhibited speâ€" cies, ‘‘The construction ‘of the Chitago Zoo will be of the barless type. t is, many of the exhibits will be ept in «nclosures with no visible barriers |. between . them and the publicâ€"thus § !doing away with the prison éffect alâ€"| ways so depressing to the public. This ‘ congtruction: is mecomplished by (the | use of natural wall backgrounds and i sides and hidden moats of water, with i an unclimable wall in the foreground. , In these installations the animals will | , be shown to the best advantage, beâ€" { cause they will be slightly furth *8=| moved from visitors and will be livâ€" ing in large, almost natural habi t8;| where their actions may be studied ; e by the public, with greater chance of $ seeing their true actions than in the a small, coopedâ€"up conditions in other|° or a hundred of them; whether you want a dozen '11 ish to lay out an Estate; or whether you don‘t w etch showing the possihilities of y our Grounds â€":3 have to do is to call up 85. That doesn‘t cost you an Theâ€"contract turning over about 198 acyes to the Chicago Zoological Soâ€" ciety has be&n signed by Anton J. Cermak, president of the county bpard for the forest preserve and John T. McCutcheon, president of the Zo logâ€" ical jsociety. The funds for the buildâ€" ing and maintenance of the 200 will be oppined from aâ€"tax of one thi}d of | 198 the world, will mean to Chicago and its environs commercially, educationâ€" ally and fromt an entertainment and recreational standpoint, is explained by George Frederick Morse, Jr., who is to be the director of the zoo to be located in tho Forest Préserve, near Riverside. ~ ‘ ~ } + What the &xflig‘icql Park,'eexp;ctp edâ€"to be the biggest outdoor Zoo in Acres ‘of Forest Pregérve Secured by Society for : Pu ; Plan Great rpz)eo There ¢ BE ~NEAR ~RIVERSIDE ¢ f | t ! ééf PR s WWW : wfi:-» ph sw Qzfi o. !i@? _:A_ cren cofukg raat es m s Hp Lt uies 1 0 fhcs Olgc en s Pg fulâ€" Smith: â€" "Well, just remember, fi be eight years th Jones:: "Say, Smith, I just bought a new car and I want my »wife to learn to drive How long did it take your wife to fearn?" REBS A Frolicsome: "Ah! T used your jwife before| you marr She was s'uclx a pensive girl." Henpeck ; “S'h*wév;t,.â€";vve"r that. She‘s exâ€"pensive." In /K A Kansas tow1 come to motorists, Miles an Houtâ€" women smokers in the United States and to the fact that many men who had nev@r smoked before acquired the habit while in t army during the great war. _ huge revenue from tobacco is attri< buted to the incréasing number. of year. . The only other class of tax to exceed this is "4 and profits" tax, which represents approximately 64 per cent of the 1 revenue. The In _ Commissioneér â€" Blair‘s. report of revenue col for the fiscal year ending June $0, 1923, from cigars, tobaceo and man ures thereof the amount is $308,010,538.81 as against $269,771,109.63 collected the previous r Clouds of ciga ihnnxint â€"low over may anfoy the Page Gaston, but a silver lining. for ‘300,000.0_00 i! p 1 States treasury f taxation, accordin statement just Washington office tor of internal re G. Reinecke. ‘ CIGARS, CIGARETTES > 3 PAY LARGE REVENUE «: Work upon fl}: will begin when the referendum. â€" vote in «November gives the project #ublic approval. new Zoo. Spécies that are threatened with extermination will be kept and efforts made to p te them. ‘Expeditions will be sent to unexâ€" plored parts of the world to get new exhibits. These ditions ‘not. only will increase the Zoo exhibits, but will help public m m in Chicago by bringing skins, other specimens of fauna and flora. ; "Gardens will m a constantly fresh su tables and other f6ods able, for one has to be lar in feeding wild cre tivity than for the tat Concentration . alsh wil important work to be t: _â€""At present Chicago has a very valuable zoological.exhibit in‘ Lincoln Park. | This is limited, however, . beâ€" cause of lack of space and the fact that the buildings hre old and out of date. The new park will be on the moLt intimate and pleasant relaâ€" tions with Lincoln |Park, but will go many (steps furthér because of . inâ€" creased ‘advanta of space ‘"and funds. | NA f weill equipped path Students of art w opportunities for | and sculptoring live natural surroundiny fill will be from | the. educational standpoint. ‘The world will be combed for hitherto u ibited : species of birds, animals and| reptiles, and opâ€" portunity will be given for the study of these rare creat to both school ‘children and. grownups, which never could expect to get e!sewm ' There is infinitely greater educational value to the live | exhibit than the stuffed one in the museum., J "The latter shows ‘only the shape and color, whereas the former shows the many individgal characteristics of action and habits. Universities and schools of Chicago will find a well equipped pat glogical laboratory; Three Hundred Millions of Dollars in Taxes Paid ; Truth, 86 Help Meâ€"â€" You find a way to make a check out for all sorts of things to beautify the inside bf‘:xhé Home. Why not spend a few dollars on some Daffodils, Tulips and Jonquil bulbs to be planted this Fall to brighten up your Grounds next Spring? | We have them by the thousands. Telenhone 85. First H let‘s see. ~I don‘t t I think it will nd Info _: ; h! T used to know you married her. csk ‘s city ,limit welâ€" "Speed Limit 100 â€"Fords â€" Do â€" Your t and maintained , that supply of vegeâ€" ods will be availâ€" be more particuâ€" creatures in capâ€" table of, humans. will: be another e taken up by the at are threatened 11 find wondgrful Irawing,. painting exhibits in almost julips or a hundred dozen; whether you want just a little t anything but perhaps suggestions on what best to do hat could be done to: transform them into a beauty spot ything. Let us lay our proposition before you, then do g‘ & Expert Demiâ€"Surgeons J. J. MINES, Embalmer Telephone H. P. 782.â€"M J. J. MINES, Embalmer Telephone H. P. 1408 « H. Meier Construction Co. Contractors and Builders Phone 495 YOUR E. NE LSON, Tailor and Cleaner } , || 1 85 South St. Johns Avenue Cupstairs) : Ifuotconvmeuttoeomoupan,nr-enuu Denzel‘s Barber Shop. « NOA NOETENETT FLAG DESIGN CONTEST CLOSES . ~ MONDAY f y Oy n . Store and Chapel, 517 Eim Place Oflice and Residence, 334 N. St. Johns Ave. . _â€" Highland Park, Iilinois OFFICE AND GREENHOUSES Laurel Avenue one block west (~T.ct_* of depot., $ Cleqfling and Dyeing Office ts Telephone 495 ' * AND I WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER THEM j Prompt and Efficient Service PATRONAGE | 18 RESPECTFULLY SoLICITED SERVICE AND FIRST CLASS WORK _ RN HOMES COMPLETE OR JOBBINC . J. MINES & SON W. ZENGLER announces the opening of 520 West Central Avenue ~Telephone H. P. 1868 . NELSON 35 South St.Johns Avenue Phone Winnetks 501 W Lady Assistant n your schoo! win the may be left in PAGE THREE io

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