Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 31 May 1928, p. 8

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

”vat-d M a“ _ . ' 1'She'ardednttg'apc. 332329..“ ;t)ii'iii't'i'iSii ' Fat-er Bend of Pink-Winn 1 For-s Corporatio- to " I we: Suction of New _ Tyre Garage The device takes up about the same space as two parked autos in the congested business district. The pa- tents provide for a special device "rhieh permits the cars to be sent up one side and down the other. Erection and sale un a royalty op- eration basis of steel constructed towers with a series of lifts or spaces in two paraiicl sections and connected on an endlecc chair system-opera' in: much the same as the ferris wheel-is the basis on which the cor- poration is Cemed, says a dispatch to International News. Saunders. who uwnx a chain of gnu-try stores, farmer president of the Pisrr"cv-Wiggiy eorpuration, has demonstrated the feasibility of the device in a working model and it has hen passed on {mummy by some of the leading engineers of the country. Approved By Engineers J. E. Morton is inventor of the new parkway system. He holds pa- tents and the corporation has pur- chased manufacturing and sales rights for the entire United States. E. L Harrison, engines-r and achi- tect, will start work immediately on the construction of a fulLsizc, chis tricalty operated, demonstration unit capable of holding 20 cars. This will be demonstrated to business men throughout the United States. The ear cross at both the top and bottom and can come down either side of the tower. Solution of the automobile parking problem of America may tro to a mii, lion dollar Memphis organisation, the Auto-Tower Corporation, whose pres- idem, Clarence Saunders, millionaire you}. has announced the sale of 15,- 000 shares of stock and is ready to hunch the adventure. Saunders announced that 5,000 shares of Class A comm-m stock and 1ty,000 shares of Class B had been sold to business men of Memphis and Nnhville. Tenn. Long Experiments Officials of the company have been experimenting with the new inven- tion for more than six months. Saun- ders issued the following statement about the invention: “Occupying a minimum of space and labor the operation is as simple as that of automatic elevators. We believe it is going to be one of the biggest things the country has ever seen. Trattle experts, engineers, elec- trical and mechanical experts have seen and praised t "it is the greatest solution of the rapidly growing auto parking prob- lem ever advanced.?' warm-am " “(lilac-Ill“; _A-er-tth-trt-au' MAN-EATING TREE PROVE!) TO BE MYTH BY EX PEDITION LEADER be bewitahed, the abode: of devils or evil spirits; other tribes, however, vessel-ate trees " the abodee of gods or good lpifitl. Among the trees about which such superstition: have arisen are the silk cottons, a family of many apeden found in various tropical dimes. They are characterized by large leave- which by a lunch of the imagination and: as primitive peoples are capable of may be considered to rumble hu- man hands, being divided into four. tire or six thttrers. They have large Ihowy Bowers with five petals, some, times a brilliant red, and capsular fruit- fall of a cottony or wooly tmb, sum-e which feels like silk to the tooth. whence they get their name. I'mhipped by NIH". It is these peculiarities which make them feared or worshipped by natives. The trees are of giant size, and from them are obtained a few economic products, such as balsa wood and hook. the latter one. used in nann- faetwh‘ HIM, cushion- and life were“ Specimen breathe. at th tree: as they - in life, - leaves, lawn, fruits Ind wood. .ntuet.d h Aha. blah, Java, Ana- hdh, Pun-Ina, Wart [like and Bar- u he. 0- at the exhibit- Ia the But Many Other Kinds Found "If you aren't good the devil-tree; will get you," or words to that effect] my be the warning given children': by mothers of some of the wild m-f tive tribes of Africa, Asia, Java, Mad- ' "ssear and the back country of Aar. l Win. Cemin tree: m believed to ' in Far Places About Which Nativgs Have Legends mm DEVICE IDEA Less 'rrasid ”SINK MEMBER“ WWW in; Ordinance in: W any Illic~ tied stink-my or my hud- ahip in connection with the with!“ property won an tAe m building is to be eeeetod. 1h appel- Iant through counsel eoght1gr.d Exclaim uni argument in five: of the inn- um of the building permit to a dilenJ sion of the meaning amt intent of Niel present ordinance and to the imp-1 propriateness of certain provisions of the ordinance it they should be con-f tstrued to prohibit the erection of a hole! building of As mlny as the stories in height. It was conceded It the hearing that the plans as presented to the Build- ing Inspector and to the Appeal Board wow a greater intensity of use of the lot than the 90 per cent of the area of the lot permitted by Section 6 " the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Highland Park as it now exists. This in itself wouid in the opinion of the Board justify denying the appoal, But it is deemed advixubie by the Board of Appeals that it should co un record with respect to the furthrr point which was made, to-wit: See. tion 7 of the Zoning Ordinance cover ing the erection of buildings within any local business district reads m follows: The property in question is within the local business district. The plans provide for a building of five stories. Counsel for appellant claim that the restriction of three stories is inap- propriate and unreasonable, and fur- ther claims that under the provisions of Section 9 of the ordinance the re- striction to three stories should be "Height: No building shall here, sitar be erected. or altered to exceed forty-tive (45 feet) in height or threw: Negligees, Sport Knit Coats and Dresses, Gloves and Silk Under. wear, Hosiery and Hooked Rugs Ctmttrmedftoatrt-t mJSENETTER HARDWARE Intensity of l'né MRS. SIDNEY POLLAK MRS. MAY SPALDING Peterson Plumbing Shop 385 Rogers Williams Avenue at 1022 South Linden Avenue the Opening of the showing their line of June d, 1928 MONDAY, JUNE 3 from 10:30 to 5:30 Ravinia, Illinois Announcing same building Monday with the in the on In the judgment of the Beard the intent of the ordinance to limit Mild- inp to three stories seen! 0. be ‘mnnileat. and the 1W m; (C'x'e"i'i;ttCiai provisions for “W l height does not in our judgment. 'tBel-ts- szuily indicate an intent to “I l Iny increase in the number " “in. It seems to us that it could any [ be contemplated that buildings af the character named in paratrraph l of 3 section 9 might very well have quite n cpnsidvrable height and yet he united to nut exceeding three stories. It <wm\ to us that had the couneit in» lend-d the restrietiuns to not ex- "Buitdie owned by - at uni- public ortranisttiotp, cg - [I'v- in buildi'ngs. hunk. ehiimui, ik pit_aitariuma,oraileug, -' in "and to a height not '.'dSL'l titty (M) feet." Adi-res to ' and. W.” tiebetteteie m maimbyum’utdu-u- twhiehreads.tstolt-t cuv1'.ing three stories to be moditied Ly the rothvr prm’isions of the ordin- ante it would have so stated in mo tion 9, whereas the exceptions “an“ by the heading to be limited imply to height and area. Although it appears to us that the prvpnsod Nuns du not conform to the Inning Ordinance in certain other ruraccnc "maimed htlow. we do not may specifically discuss these points. We have m mind the scetioas specify- [l It rrquirvmvnts for court: and side vatulc. and cvrtain provisions in Sec- tio 10 In). (in and (c). Dat e d M ay , TI h Hum ,mttssaruaamraatrr-msis l at fiis:hland 24, 1923. uni vermin provisions in Sec- lat. ttrt and (c). Iteieetitnt Approved Onilrud That The Action of aiding haw mm In refusing r,' A " rm.L IL, And The Same Appr l Tm lt iutr w Creiuh, Chairman mud E. Herman. Fiina P.. Roberts Beach. Park, rn., I Dr. Laufcr points out that the sus- (pension principle used, known to sci- !ence as "Cardan's suspension" 'thruueh erroneous attribution of its 'invention to Girolnmo Cardin-3, Bei, Ientitle and philosophical (metals ”who lived in Italy from 1501 to t578, Suns. " mm... Dub -t--h°--hir Show- in run In“. In "T"-'- Ckvedy Wei; . Pt (""'tey mach-m“ IS LIKE‘ ROLLING mvnlm. the. th. Oh- nail"- . Ital-edit. mpwu Ind A w-y af uking a and or chu- collfire rirhttobodwtth-on chilly nights, without end-aptly; either oneself or tho “doth“. in devised by tho Monica China- hundredx of years m. It wan done by man: of a cleverly eontrimd bed- mrmer. which might be described as a rolling stove, an example of which is to be tound in the Nickname Chi- nese collections at Field Ida-cum of Natural History. The device consists of a hollow! sphere of brass, cut out in rosette-l like designs to let air in and heat} oat, The sphere is Composed oi] halves which fasten together. Utitis-i ing the same principle upon whith n l ship's compass is suspended on gim-g basis FO that in whatever direction the I ship may pitch or roll the compass! face always comes to normal lurid a round brass bowl is suspended ort' two brass hoops inside the sphere,, ET". unr within and perpendicular to the other. The outer hoop is riveted to two lugs, projecting from the inside of the lower hemisphere, and the in- ner loop moves on n pivot connecting it with the outer hoop. The bowl, in which is placed the burning coal or charcoal, is encircled by the inner Ingenious Device After the halves of the sphere an- tactcned together. it may be rolled and kicked about " will. and the ttre. ladun bowl swings freely and indo- px-ndentiy of the where’s motion, nn'cr turning upside down. Accord. ine to Dr. Berthold Lauter, curatur mi anthropology, the Chinese strled tho device "trrazier-reeh'rtirttr-on-the- mattress" and “brazier-imthebedv clothes." Its original invention goes back to a clown mechaniciu who lived in the first century of our en. It was med chiefly during the Ming period, 1368-t043. Rom ' 1%!)wa Edward Strenger PhunbutttaadBeating ”Rikki-(mm _ We Will Move Into NEW OFFICE and SHOP at 132 South First Street On June Ist Larger space and additional facilities gill make it possi- ble for us to serve you promptly and ailment”. We are prepared to take care of all your heating and plumb- ing problems. $_Mrr-t-%rtb.bot --------. im‘mmsuioum he Ameth- ml- - an». - a sudden nun-the th. to ertmbrerr high. woman,“ .ru.sgmttqha-th.amtNr- semiannual-M -tsoetttttert_r. SAVE with SAFETY Makes You Feel Fit! 13mm: Him-u Park In Fro- Mun Be Opposite the Northwestern Passenger Station A pleasant and nine-hie ef fervescent saline laxativr. Its action is pntle: it is In aid in cleansing the muslin! tract tritltoat Inna-n. For rheumatism, “which. liver, and intestrrutl disorders, ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist LIVER SALTS 6 Ounce Bonk 3 Agar-Agar WWWOW‘M iiiiie,2'h'ftarggrger1'dT. wambu'unm h iiiFirtiuAeeetotht.iyet9, "tututims. [ti-7M“!!! Here is In AnnAgu that is mutant; one that is hitthlr " saber“. Pttretest Agnr~.\pr is free from starch; it is mums; " jellies quickly. We recommend it u I Mlpehvr . product. hm A NATURAL LAXATIVB 3Ahmee Pads]: $1.00 [1th DRUG STORE Fro- Mvm BerHeo

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy