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

to: “I ION“ op trAstctrlrxsNrrmoNs CAUSE 88118]? -r-,Wuefttsyre!"tt-tdoearryi'kusrard WOVSI-el’erhd Gram Spud New Pet ”Yanl‘btofNe' 'tiuebtowear Midi-t impruvemenu in High~ had Put showed a Double (In dur. k lath, with promising outlook I" " 3:ch summer in this line in the city. Things have been unus- any quiet during the two ttrut was of the var. but the third show: . mtifyilg increase, and it is helieved that when the season gels well mad that building activities will the! marked strides, ”Bu-IE; iiiki, the tom! estimated - " improvements for which “it: van issued by City Building h-tor S. D. Morris was $222,160, - than $80,000 more dun for the an: month m 1327. However, the total for the period from May 1. 1927, to land! M. 1928, was somewhat has than the total from May 1, t926 to lunch SI, 1927. Cup-thus The total tor March. 1928, is mad above, was 8222.160. as can» pared with $13t,740 for March, 1927. The total for the period, Mar 1, W27, to March 31. 1928, um $2,056,475. as coupled with $2,273,500 for the period, May l, 1926, to March 31, The permits issued during March, 1928,-are distributed in character and value represented as follows: Fourteen dwellings. valued at $132.- "oi' nine alterations. estimated " $16,380: seventeen private garages. valued at $18,280. and three store and apartment buildings estimated at The list of permits, showing the name of the owner. the location of the improvement, the character of the improvement and the estimated cost, as shown in the permit, is given as follows: List of Permits C. E. Thomey. Sumac road, dwell- in. FIX-500. . John D. Garrity, INtertield road, mil store addition. 8390. dwelling. $6.000 .- _ Fred Zahnle, Vine avenue, garage, V I. C, Rasmussen. South St. Johns avenue, garage. $300. Benjakm W. Fay, Burton avenue, dwelling. $12,000. _ _ _ Jose/h R. Julin. Deere Park drive, dwelling. 315.000. - Leslié Delhaye. South St. Johns avenue. gamma tq00, - A, minorein. South St. Johns ave Ime. temporary real estate Mice tt80, "rTiiririilv, W Willi-us '09- 9?“ m and {quanta-am. :11, E. E. Farmer, Deerfield avenue. i private garage and machine shed. l 514.000. . I James McConnell. North Second street, garage, $150. H. Goldsline. South Linden avenue addition. 53.500. L Rollery. Roger Williams avenue. store and avartme'nts and two-ear garage. SIS-.000. __ street. garage, '200, F, W. Burkhardt, Pleasant avenue. dwttiitw, $6,500. John‘vLamh. North Green Bay road. addition, $900. J. A: Nash, Glenwood avenue. d'emnz. 313,000. __ - a. R. Hoimzren. South Linden -. dwelling. $15,000. I. A. Piano], Princeton avenue, thallium. 37.000. - _ _ - Amer}; N. Fathom. Bmdview "an. dwelling, $7,000. - Joseph Leuer. North First street, alterations, $300, V Innis Bettanin. Burton IYPIIIIQ. (Inn. 3100. P. D. Carey. South St. Johns ave [alie lePhcraon, North St. Jahns avenue. tire sales and repair show. sum Louis Smalennky. Hickory street, dwelling. $7,500. *tethrg, yuan , G, M, Merfeld. Plush!“ n-Pnue. MIR-g. 87.500. Rimmer & Raber, South Steridan Toad, dwelling. “1.00. ha csiier, Rumor-d drre, sumo». mo Richard Turelli, Vine avenue, gar- William McClory. North Second J. B: Null, fiorth Green Bay rand. bGiet -sattivot, Driscoll street, Elicia]. 8700. K. ti, Wilson, Bmdvinw s. _ BUeth. Logan mun hi" Grimm. [mu street, viii lint. Baird. Grandview awn-n. . E. Altman. Guam lane. In“ mum-v rent-utr-u. a.“ 'llllllrl'lllkransl muw‘mmflwmmm. N. Brawn. Pleasant l-pnvc-elts Koch, Jr, Myoda plaice. tum. "e8toe. ImuQ. Although tum tim. have un- dtrgune mu: improves-cu: in n- cettt years, both as to fibril: Ind structure. grew)- charted driving eoaditious have “may! very nut-h the avenge this! obtained. natal-d- mg to Charles M. Hares, president uf the (New Motor Clan This statement is based on the mt- vrds of the emergency and service departments of more than 900 motor clubs throughout the United States and Cm. These "and: show that motorists who formerly obtained from 15,000 to all)!» miles from um now may: only from 8,000 to “LOW. [The American Automobile Assoeia, tion cites this a: u additional WA for guarding against rubber mon- opoly by foreign powers. As some of the outstanding feat- nen of the changed driving condi-I tions that have lowered tire mileage,1 in many cam as much as onel'ulf,I Mr. Hares names: High-powered end zines that permit greater speed. in- greased m. (imitating more stops and starts, improved aeceierA- tion, lendiu toward tire abuse. more powerful brakes, which grind off treads. stnaiier diameter wheels, necessitating more frequent road con- tact for tires. improved wads. per- mitting higher new speeds. Depends on Driver Bet in spite of mums. the driver ‘of every car in 1928 will largely _ determine his own the costs, Greater l mileage can be secured from the pres- ent day tire. Those who maintain (recommessded iMatioes pressures, who 1x154- judgment in starting and stops ! ping. and who keep the wheels of the I Kreakr safety. has broukht about , presidents To! other clubs of Hitrt" l lower center: of gravity, This has l lam! Park will niao be goes" af ttottttr. It is estimated that the nursin- weed on the open road is from ten to fifteen miles per hour higher than two years ago. At continued high speed. tire slippage is much grcaxer. due to sunning and axle bounce resulting from road inequalities. Therefore it is important for tire Est-N to mdize that tire mileage is decreased as the speed is increased. car in proper alignment will undoubt-) ally obtain satisfactory mileage. l Steady increase in the number of cars registered has also had a tell- ing effect and has resulted in greatly congested streets, with a greater number of starts and stops, as sig- nals uni m Utshts' tie obeyed. Sudden Arrrleratimi Sudden acceleration from a baked or s'utw-movinsr position is another evil thet greatly afterts tire mileage. as it results in the sliding of wheels. A car drawn at the rate of thirty- tive mi'.es per hour and stopped at every quarter mile will wear out half of the tire tread in a distance of are hundred mites. . High-wwen-d brakes. such as the four-wheel brake and the vastly im- proved two-whee! brake. bring a car In a stop In such a manner that if the brakes are improperly applied a thin mafia; of rubber is left on the straw Add to this the fact that 90 per cent of all hikes are estimated to be in same degree faults, Demand for higher speed with greater safety. has brought about W115! M. EN A N mama: a Turk-r " I’ll -. cl FUN ku-o-Iiu- S “in. hue-u. tte-r-tod-tture Tm 97“.. 1‘de CM0CA6iqr-o- (A. '" M. 'Mr...- A“ Ml! nu I’ll-LAN. Pi-i- gh, ll! Dan-l Am “I M I). “"ID m"!- Cg. '" I.“ Av... - In) 'rwaN$rhm--r 0... I‘ll MI Av... G..-.." W '1'“ m “PAN' (If I‘m“! "alwoq.--" s. at ' IOU needn’t dimd tout ice-box to have Frigidaire electric refrigeration. Frigidaire aims an be simply Ind easily installed. FRIGIDAIRE Aeit6esetteseoe mdcuymoathlyms put my Frigidaire in your home. Call It out "show-tod-de-tratios. STOVER COMPANY If you have a good ice-box make it a 53 V _ " IT,'2il The next meeting of the Woman's er mm t Civic club of Ravinia to be held u the \Village Home WM. April " "tsrhi!rrt.irtott,tt_t1Pti.tt “g feat. portant and interesting eqeggtrs of the g coqMrt, l club year. . mileage,': ”21312 President of the Tm'oois Ped- one-half, Landon of Fomeo's clubs. In Walter wered en-f Webster Seymour, is to be the MID- need, in, cred truest of the club sad the [inci- 3 MRS. SEYMOUR GUEST OF RAVINIA CIVIC CLUB Eetnttg,gepat'teet 5M intr-tadththr- “month-alum!“ ' and! diameter vied- - - “action" u they uh ad hulk sonnet with the mod. Igloo-“RM ' 3““: ot tre-tit.- GTGiaTiFiUuiiuut_- Amt importance. In tit by of the “Ch-Drawn “a!“ for thmse (Ailing tu keep the. " the proper pm. Under-inw- a cveruaiUtioet of the modern tire I... telling and in “will II. nih- 1 Mrs. Seymour. whose personality is Air' [ of the warmest, as well u - me Dir netie, always charms her Indicate. $NYT1 1 with her lucid manner of expression to I iand the delightinl poetic tooth with pul Lwhich she often illustrates a point. el, I At the same time she never {m Fa mm praetieal side of her subjed. She g 'is noted as a speaker and Ind " - idressed thousands of club val-en all ‘over the Mate of Illinois. mot only ‘Jduring the past two your: as President l [of the Illinois Federation with its': membership of seventy thoqtsatsd ro-) 1mm. but when she served us just} I Tiee-ptesidertt of the Fmtion. She l V , comes from the second District thick 3 ‘she served as president at one time] Temperatures also Alan - In the manta-tn pan of the United States, the tires give m in: per cent more mileage that h the southern part of the country. President of Illinois Federalis- to Address Club April " Jirsii,uir of the sham 'nu sub- ject of her address will be “Our Fed- eration," which she know: so well. She his been responsible for serw oral outstanding uhievunrnts during ; her administration of the past War years as President of the Illinois Fed- l oration of the Women's dam Shei r-riginated the county conferences at which every county in the state has been represented and which have) gin-n tine inspiration and misuntt' to the club women of the state. The! chairmen of the departments of work l of the twentr-tive codmional dis-i tricts have addressed these coofer- ences. l Mrs, Seymour's administration win we the completion of (In State En- dowment Fund of 3100.“. the in- terrst of which helps to curs on the work of the Federation. Also the home equipment survey" ht< been tin- ished. The close of Mrs, Seymour? tnrm will ~00 an ootstanditte event. the Well Equipped Home Exposition to octr00y the entire exhibition ttoor of the Stevens hotel during the con- vvntinn " the Iliino'w Federation in May. from the H to the tfl. Every- thing ro. (hr weil equipped home will be exhibited for the beoetit of the homemaker and tar the ham builder. Mrs. Harrv S, Cradle. the pru- ident of the Ttmth Columbia] Dis- trict of the Federation. will nUo smk upon "Our District Federation." The hr the American m. Wnke4kdd Cull-II. "TI- Tun" M will in! in Chino premiere on this occasion. “The Stunt! M” till he - with "Pagrtioe=i" on My. _ dgy and Wednesday evening: “lar- ttsa" win be rim Thursday and Friday evening! and “Fa-st" til it“ uppeu on Saturday-Id thm, day nights and on the 8mm nab According to ita eustom, “Path:- ci" is given with my ia"roviatirms u to dramatic ntion Ind neett'atqs The second m is (he- inddo tit tent ad the emu-Ne in busy. as always in these prodoetMon, perm,- ing the real anions of real mu attending 1 traveling show. The Cuban novelty In: at“ ally wind as ' cantata and Ir pared in that form in Mt, New York And in to: - I} vised u u: open it follow: the in- bit of mind of the creator of “Sinus Tris" which the Metropolitan-Orem produced 1nd ail its characters at American Indian. The new, club with 1 mum: against eorttu.e-t on a reservation and it mantis in melodies. for which this compo-u it famous, The ever-popular "Martha" ie (inn a particularly vivid staging by Director Vladimir Rosinr and the young Americans have been trained to project their comedy with fully " much L,rcc as they have revealed in their delivery of their tragic "Faust" production. rt-e-gourd-ef As the' Erttrlish texts for which in 87mm 1508 Elmwood Ava-c Phone um MM Y-r-rp-A-re-ar-tei-rife. prefer. AsirqtiFU5-eiatetun-hestbua- Gany people want this car, buthwitatebecauseofafalse notion about its cost. The fact is, the new car is nuptisingly my to buy --and “any easy to maintain. Why not your Pierce-Arrow now? e-*eeothefdlr--!fioqeimGoh-ims. JAMES G. BARBER mica-l3: non Why not a new '2900 It a I {Win-"vii Fi' Elma-hw- al NM Inch!!!- - to mum-mu.“ wmmawu gunk-1.1m “I!“ with all mam imprvvmrsestta And swam-tel m port oi the 'r".osb- in; equipment that we “and! In but)» non 1sotfts, when go nine-ted. ner" and mommy. " " m e tailpiece-lad laying 'alik.te'tlfifir, 'mmssirte Ear, -iarir'e under-uh in has-bed neatly and (brown). tte.to (iv-E Moder- Pluubi-a and Hauling Ema-khan. qunm m ”m0 no CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone Shop H. P. 1004 Ru. B. P. 4394342 not!" wrawdmym hundWIom-ndw buy this .3. m0 all. ph- w. h - ehe hum- -d-oa.ukod_tttd-erneed. WIZAIDiI-culu‘a-dmm sS.r-hmhoeueF-ree--d - om-cinial . f. Aiou hick. mmmeD Brand PULVERIZUJ BLANCH co. WHY-d1 ... Chino Moran BUILT-IN' BATH TUB [hams-59M AT IUIPALO workiwellum j - -tDictrTii57gi5r I {5st A (00915005; l DRWER TO YOUR g ---e.. JPN: ( ONC'ILS i iiijiiiiiitiiiii..i. i YOI"LL " I“! THAN SATE- PIED WITH OUR SW"! AND CLEAN WAY. WET WASH " uni-lau- MMU‘W Resurfaced to Look Like New “ll '0'“ AT6 an... Paul E. Downing Phone H. P. 566 ”WHEN James Nickel! l “MID- ”hu.“ “I“ ”Shh-WM J. SMITH noes-I'm?!“ IAN " I“ I“ lulu-IMO..- awn-nu! WHILE. KigNntHr'H.rtti- "Imam Til... I“... MRI “0 New Floors hid and Surfaced (In it) 357%}! Box 423 Win.)