Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 16 Aug 1928, p. 10

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Specimen of Labrador Duck in sportsman can hope to bag, a single speciment of which is valued at more than $5,000, is included in a new €Xâ€" hibit containing all species of duth‘ found in North America, preparation of which has just been compiced .t‘ Field Museum of Natural Hi;tory.‘ ‘The exhibit will be opened to the pubâ€" lice tomorrow, Stephen C. Simms, actâ€" ing director of the museum announces, and it i sexpected to be of special inâ€" terest to hunters. Rarest of All Ducks The $5,000 specimep is the rarest af all ducks, the extinct Labrador duck, of which specimens are scarcer even than of the famous extinct great auk, according to Dr. Wilfred Osgood, curator of zoology. Field Museum possesses two specimens of the bird, a male and a female. Only the female is included in the exhibit; the condiâ€" tion of the male specimen does not warrant its use in this kind of exhibit, but a replica of it, skillfully made from feathers of other birds, has been placed on display. In the whole world only about 45 specimens of this rare duck have been preserved, declares Dr. Osgood. The bird formerly inhabâ€" ited the northeast coast of America, and suddenly became extinct more than fifty years ago, since which time no living example of it has been seen, says Dr. Osgood. In all, forty epecies of duck are shown. In order to make the exhibit of most service to local sportsmen, all species which are found in Illinois are designated by red stars on the descriptive labels accompanying the specimens. The hunter who bags a bird which is strange to him, whether it be from Dlinois or elsewhere, can One section of the exhibit is deâ€" voted to the. soâ€"called river ducks; another section to the sea ducks. The wellâ€"known mallard, pintail, teal, widâ€" geon, wood, black, canvasâ€"back, Harâ€" lequin and other favorite ducks of the sportsman are all conspicuous in the collection. Included also are cerâ€" tain old world types which occur acâ€" cidentally on this continent. From Artic Regions A number of the northern species of duck in the exhibit were obtained by the Rawsonâ€"MacMillan Subarctic Expedition of Field Museum, and the John Bordenâ€"Field Museum Alaskaâ€" Arctic Expedition. Most of the species are represented by both a male and female specimen. The birds were mounted and arranged by Ashley Hine of the museum‘s staff of taxidermists, who also collected many of them, identify exhibit. It seems to us that they may carry this thing too far. Now some Engâ€" lishman has written a poem about the transatlantic fliers. A duck such as no present day Milwaukee congestion. Just a good time for everybody. Tadis .A ,VN; From Highland Park Children Half Fareâ€"No Baggage Checked Excursion Tickets Good Only on Allâ€"Steel Special Train west® u_ =_ ue rnourp TRAIP Paul E. Downing Phone H. P. 566 Sunday, August 19th Old Floors Resurfaced to Returning: Special train leaves Milwaukee same day 8:05 p. m. in Chicago; Five Ti Look Like New Lv. Highland Park . . . 8:10 a. m. Ar. Milwaukes . . . . . 9140 a. me Buy Your Tickets in Advance C. & N. W. Ticket Agent its species by consulting this Milwaukce vs. Toledo New Floors Laid and Surfaced Forty Species NoOW IS at . To uy ray weup Harry E. Freund, Addressing Asâ€" _ sociation of 93ers, Says ‘ It Is Great Opportunity l for Progress AT WORLDS FAIR, IN 1933 sage at the Chicago Centennia) Celeâ€" bration of 1933," said Harry Edward Freund in an address before the Asâ€" sociation of ‘93â€"ers at the weekly luncheon meeting held at the Hotel Bismarck recently, "The unrivalled opportunity for adâ€" vancing world civilization and world progress is the foremost thought of the projectors of the Chicago World‘s Fair, for it will typify the best and highest phases of America of today. "It is fully and thoroughly underâ€" stood by the representative men and women at the head of this grand and glorious undertaking that the lasting influence of the World‘s Fair must be of that character that will prove beneâ€" ficial to all nations and must bring to the people of both the new and the old worlds, practical and construcâ€" tive ideas in industry, commerce, fi~ nance, science, education, the profes~ sions and the arts all for the happiâ€" ness of mankind. "Important and vital as are the material features of the World‘s Fair, which will involve the expendiâ€" ture of many, many millions of dolâ€" lars, there must be a deeper spiritual significance, as the result of this inâ€" ternational exposition for a better understanding of life‘s true values. For out of it all must come the recâ€" ogmnition that the study and advanceâ€" ment of mankind is the test of & naâ€" tion‘s civilization. The Real Chicago "The real Chicago is now being disâ€" covered with its wonderful destiny to prove to the world at large its culâ€" tural and educational leadership in the United States, as exemplified by its two great universities and many other important factors, its broad and human purpose, its generous emotions, its noble and unstinted philanthropy, its undaunted courage and its sincere realization of a njission to the entire world. "The melton pot of America has been found in Chicago and it is inâ€" spiring to witness the enthusiastic support given by the representatives of over thirty pacial groups at their "Chicago will have a world mesâ€" Complete Building Service ARTHUR J. RICH 4 CO. Designingâ€"Financingâ€"Erecting 203 S. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL TELEPHONES: HARRISON 3774 ze HIGHLAN Residence Studio, 820 Ridze' Terrace, Evanston. Tel. Greenleaf 802 Teacher of Piano Accompanist MOLDANER & HUMER 16 North Sheridan Road Phone Highland Park 54 Funeral Director 27 North Sheridan Road * Telephone H. P. 299 For Rent for Parties and Gatherings FOLDING CHAIRS CHAIR CON â€"______. FOLDING CARD TABLES AND COVERs | _ BANQUET TABLES _ CHILDREN‘S TABLES AND CHAIRS LOUISE M. Lasting Influence Delivered and called for â€" Rates are reasonable & H. M. PRIOR CO. The Best of Craftsmanship and Service They will cost no more. CLEANERS â€" FURER FUR STORAGE meetings called to hear, the reports on the membership enroltments for the World‘s Fair legion 1933. "The spirit of unity, harmonious action and coâ€"operation is contagious, as the leaders of the Chivage racial support to the Chicago centennial celâ€" ebration. It reflects the faith that promises to make the World‘s Fair an unprecedented success. "International in its scope, farâ€" reaching in its influence and spirituâ€" ality to all quarters of the globe, the World‘s Fuir of 1933, with the backâ€" ing of the racial groups who constiâ€" ‘tuuaoperemtolChie-pppuh- tion, will mark an epoch in the twenâ€" Swiss, Italian, Polish, Norwegian, Swedish, Japanese, Chinese, Russian, Lithuanian, Frenchâ€"Canadian, Danâ€" ish, Serb, Slovene, Croats, Assyrian, Ukrainians, _ Slovaks, â€" Hungarian, Czechoslovak. "The daily newspaper of Chicago including those printed in foreign languages are giving the World‘s Fair splendid support in every possiâ€" ble manner, devoting columms aand pages of space including editorials, even at this date, five years before the World‘s Fair. Thus is the Chiâ€" cago press ever ready and willing with its publicity for civic pride and fame of its city. "Chicago bids the world welcome to its centennial celebration which will accomplish more for world peace and â€" understanding than all the League of nations and world courts combined. "Chicago will create new world hisâ€" tory in 1933, bringing from this counâ€" try to all nations its heartfelt mesâ€" sage of good will, thus carrying out its destiny." Hours: 9 a.m. to 12; 1 to 5 p.m 7 to 9 p.m. 16 North Shcridan Road Highland Park, HII. Tuesday and Friday evenings FRED L. PROTINE DR. MITCHELL DENTIST Nations Represented LAWYER Phone Deerfleld 133 HIGHLAND PARK 1002 CHAIR COVERS RAISES BIG FUND BY ( SELLING WASTE PAPER The seal for thrift which during the id tas To pek toe pndiold pages, spur.â€"to action is gone. _ Portland, Ore., has found a new moâ€" it conducted an intensive "paper drive" as part of & cleanâ€"up campaign to remove fire hazards and to tidy up for its Rose Festival Hundred of magazines and scrap paper to the fire paid for. A total of 800,000 tons was collected and then shipped to the Paciâ€" fic Wastepaper Company at Longview, where it will be made into strawboard. The city was thoroughly cleaned of old papers and the army of youngâ€" sters received about $6,000 for their work.â€"New York Times. If they ever have a revolution in Italy and Mussolini is thrown out of work, its our opinion he can always get a job in the United States as a big league umpire. T‘win Ignition means Power, Speed, Economy OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES â€" NO OTHER CAR HAs Telephone H. P. 1608 348 East Park Avenue Highland Park, IIl. THE WORLD HAS A NEW AND FINER MOTOR CAR suuSmmr HIGHLAND PARK â€"one with an have instantly realized its superiority in performance to cars with older types power and speed than they will ever care to use. They find a real thrill in the snap of Twinâ€"Ignition traffic Has Nash accomplished these remarkâ€" able results by buildin} a larger motor People who already have driven the new ~one with an enormous appetite for â€" We‘ll lflNy.: “d‘n",:...n T‘.rin-lgnidon- NASH 1400 14-“:‘-‘:&. World‘s easiest steering Oneâ€"piece Salon fenders New doubl; drop fame _ Exterior metaiware Clear vision froot pillar Ig oo on man on ty One time when it docsn‘t pay to be popular is when; the commencement and wedding invitations are mailed Why is it that a girl doesn‘t object to being toid that she has shining aytli "out gets pooved if you. tell her she has a shiny nose?! Braun Bros. Ou Co. of NHighland Park Highland Park 3290 â€" Telephones â€" Winnetka 3020 "A CORRECT GRADE FOR EACH BURNER® Two Bulk Plants â€" Eight Trucks operated ON the north shore to assure PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE Emergency Service Call H. P. 3291 whichcr;an-oupow,non speed, with ordinary gasoline, and less of it ! . Tod-y the Twinâ€"Ignition, 12â€"sparkâ€" plug, highâ€"compression motor powers :!.l Nuh_ :‘400" Advanced and Special The answer to both questions is, "No". Nash has developed new principles of Or by building a high-compm?ion motor that needs special, highâ€"priced fuels? radio is a.Jot better e than a ticket for a seat pointed fook on daughter‘s face when it turns out that the 7:30 telephone call happened to be for father ? front and rear atâ€" national conventions a :.Jot better equipment now ket for a seat in the gallery. .THEM ALL

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