Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 25 Oct 1928, p. 8

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PAGE EIGHT NO MAGIC ATTACHED |__ TO CHEMICAL FEATS wWORLDS FAIR TO PROVE) of Noted Scientist Points Out Some of Achievements in Indusâ€" trial Lines; Improveâ€" ments Shown The Chicago World‘s Fai nial Celcbration will be an apmor:unity to teach the p oppor:un cago, . del August 1t ahstDl. Mr. Hockins, who is known as the boy â€" member of the Illinois State Microscopical society, which he joined . when he was 14 years old, was the discoverer of an alley which led to the wire which made possible electric toasters, heaters and other applances. Early Accomplishments He developed a thermopile used in controlling furnace heat temperature and he constructed the old Washingâ€" ton Park race track, the first course ever built according to a chemical ‘gnalysis of the soil. ~"Stueco fronts for houses WeTe Ein tried out 40 years ago In 3 ment at Woodlawn," said 1 ins in describing some of the developments that have bee plished here. "They didn‘t well then, but science has proved the process so that is a popular form of constrt 1 1 y nn‘: Mess ~~Stucco fronts for houses WeTre: tried out 40 years ago in & developâ€" ment at Woodlawn," said Mr. Hoskâ€" . ins in describing some of the chemical developments that have been accomâ€"| plished here. "They didn‘t stand up well then, but science has since imâ€"| proved the process so that today it is a popular form of construction. | "At the time of the World‘s Colâ€" umbian Exposition the largest gas| engine that could be built was 50 horse power. By the time of the next | World‘s Fair in 1933 the engines will , be nigh limitless in their power. The gas turbine may be developed by: that time. I CC onl e Seacd.. "The exposition will not a Chicago affair, but an in event. We are not evolution of c cate the evolut have through s exven‘. "We are not only anxious to reflect | evolution of civilization, but to indiâ€" cate the evolutionary processes which | have through scientific discovery been revealed as the orderly . methods of | ereation and development. We hope to show that the future promises ever increasing. conscious control of that evalution‘ as. our knowledge of ma~f terial law and human behavior may be extended. i only an expositien torical development also to show the 0 science has made t science has madt "An attempt of templated to bri thought vividly largely. within t the world is a m a and other: scien this ideal into a "Chemistry s exhibit of spr bottles. but an magie. LAmte! CPCVCT utiization of scientific magical." Mr. Hoskins is head Mariner and Hoskins. SPECULATES ON CAUSE OF COOLIDGE REFUSAL Financial Expert in Scribner‘s Wonders If He Feared Loss of Prosperity Development of "We,. therefore. wis Did President Coolidge fear to spoil the phrase "Coolidge prosperity," byi running again for the Presidency with chances favoring a slowing up of busiâ€" ‘ ness conditions? Alexander â€" Dana Noyes, in the September Scribner‘s Magazine, declares that we have come | to the end of an economic chapter P U C 0 loscta that the President and Wsuizgests that sensed the same thing. i th W pel puldic tha ill be an excellent ch the public that uttached to chemâ€" some of the things ccomplish are marâ€" m Hoskins, widely uring his talk on Chomistry in Chiâ€" i~t Thursday night, c Anrican Chemâ€" ute mecting in Evâ€" mport iwhoful ; will not be merely but an international aens exhib? ametimes the final ntific effort appears we have reached the | â€" in our economic life ily some doubt over all business activities | e," says Mr. Noyes. of circumstances, the is not apt to pursue course during many s and, except for the ributed trade reaction _the movement of inâ€" on has already lasted the attention and. nuderstanding of; er of national and tance. Tt will reâ€" 1 aid of chemistry to help erystalize werete program. iet have merely an ons and rows . of ybitien which will hat sicence is not Fair Centen of Science vish to have not showing the hisâ€" American of the firm of 1 l considerable emphasis of what misuse | of prosperity most involve, and took \ the trouble to point out that the peoâ€" | ple‘s moral power ‘may be just as | great in time of adversity as in time ‘shunned extray w.’ spoke n‘al and final tion for another tern is that his New En had impressed upon no President of the the past sixty yeal TREMENDOUS WASTE IN FARM INDUSTRY abl trm farmer others fare able d ‘k on one grain without balancing : ration with other food. No one can estimate the waste of d and labor involved in giving salâ€" c hay and grain to livestock and iliry infested with worms, paraâ€" ~ and diseases, nearly all preventâ€" .‘ says the writer, "Facts like ls wa far to explain why some fir GENESEL [3 â€" 4 and G 78 JOY BOYS :&, ‘? in F z3â€"* y 9. "Some Syncopation o < P 4 with @gv RrEGiINA A GROUP OF STAR ENTERTAINER HreNIGHT 0 ""m/553"C am aue ie / Nov. 1, 2, 3 go far to exp.alf1 WwolZ sto0s s are abways doing well while badly (n the Screen SUNDAY ONLY â€" iT WAUDKEG TRAFFIC DENSITY S _ _ wWIDE ROADS FACTOR MAIN ROUTES ESPECIALLY Necessity of Increasing Width Increasing density of motor traffic is causing the construction of wider highways in all parts of the country. This is particularly true of main routes . tapping metropolitan â€" areas, according to the highway department of the Chicago Motor club, which cites the following examples: The Bayshore Highway section beâ€" ing constructed by San Francisco within the city limits to a width of 125â€"feet with a 100â€"foot paved roadâ€" way:; the Bayshore Highway down the Peninsula with a 120â€"foot rightâ€" ofâ€"way, now being graded to 60â€"feet width with a present paved portion of 40â€"fect; the recently realigned secâ€" tion of the main coast route south frem San Francisco with an overall width of 8Oâ€"feet, consisting of two. "Iâ€"foot pavement with provision for liâ€"feet additional on each side; the 100â€"foot wide Great Highway in San Franciseo, consisting of two 50â€"foot ccvetions: and the extension of Juniâ€" In Highways Is Urged Beâ€" cause of Rapid Gains in Use of Cars Is Belief Franciseo, consisting of sections; and the extensi pero *Serra boulevard in a 100â€"foot paved width. In California THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, In the southern part of California, cutstanding among wide â€" highways are the Los Angelesâ€"Cahuenga Pass boulevard, 72â€"feet wide; Pico bouleâ€" vard, 70â€"feet wide for a stretch of 7.2 miles; Long Beach boulevard, 70â€"feet wide for more than 3 miles; and Florâ€" ence avenue in Inglewood, which is TOâ€"feet wide. The state of Michigan has an ayâ€" enue in Wayne county with a 204â€"foot rightâ€"ofâ€"way for 16 miles between Detroit, and Pontiae. It consists of two 44â€"foot pavements separated by an clectric railway. The Holland Tunnel approach in Jersey City. New Jersey. is 50â€"feet wide for 9 miles, T0â€"feet wide for four miles, with seven miles easterly on clevated structures. Sheridan Drive in Buffalo, New York. consists of two A0â€"feet p:\\'vn'wnb’. separated by an esplanade. Eric boulevar& in Syraâ€" suse. New York, is Shâ€"feet wide. There sre. nsw tions serving the a total of about FRANK WALLIN and STAR ENTERTAINERS Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 1, 2, 3 KEITH-ALBEE-ORPHE['.\! BOOKED VAUDEVILLE "A Bee Hive Full of Honey also sAN Chamberlain & Earle "The Laugh I-re-umt"ii AND OTHER BIG ACTS On the Screen (On the Stage nearly 100 foundaâ€" public welfare with one billion dollars. the city at 99 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS You must sayâ€" "PINES* WINTERFRONT To Get â€" AUTOMATIC Motor Protection 133 North Second Street IT will pay you well to remember this: When you buy a radiator shutter for your car this yearâ€"as every motor car ownet will who thinks of his motorâ€"ask for a Pines Automatic Winterfront for this reason: YANTERFRONTâ€"It‘s Automatic AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVICE Hupmobile 8 Chrysler 75 and 80 Aatomatic Motor Protection on these Cars Dictates Automatic Motor Protection for Your Car â€"Dodge Senior Six Cadillac LaSalle Lincoln Pierceâ€"Arrow mm mmA s w S 2 e i N\ ~â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" lt ~ > PINES LES STANGER DAE e You need aw/omatic protection. it% dangerous to forget. . It‘s costly to guess. You never know when cold strikesâ€"and damage is done. Thus you need the kind of motor protection that aluays works, whether you rememb&r or not To be sure you get the method that has won the endorsement of the motor car industry, say "automatic." Pines Automatic Winterfront is positive, deâ€" pendable, accurate. Thermostats are guarâ€" anteed. Ask for it by name. GUS KLEMP Phone Highland Park 612 THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1928 It‘s

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