Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 14 May 1931, p. 10

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Modern Plumbing and a‘i Estimates Cheerfully Given Jobbi ‘::’d WITTEN BUILDING â€" Moran Brothers 10 Early in May the holder of the woâ€" man‘s speed crown will lift her heayâ€" ily loaded Lockheed Vega plane; The New Cincinnati, â€"off the runway at ' Harbor Grace, Newfoundland and turns its nose towards Parisâ€"followâ€" ing the Lindbergh trail. Because of rg her plane‘s tremendous speed, Missâ€" Nichols is expected to complete the ting flight during daylight hoursâ€"if she Specialty | completes it., * First Woman Soloist All ~other women who have tried | E transâ€"Atlantic flights have depended 9â€"1342 | On the skill of man, Amelia Earhart, the only woman to have flown all the way @across, was piloted by the late| Wilmer Stuitz. Ruth Elder, eoâ€"pilâ€" | in _ [| Oted by George Haldeman, dronue? . | m 7 Cepmen «C ue 2C _ _ First of her se :fi'ipfd"i’i*ifti'ix, aviation world‘s for the greatest career. Ruth N Noted _ Aviatrix to F“}z:%hmic Early Month W PLANS SOLO ols yR greatest effort flight Miss Ruth Nichols, in cusecani; se ts wiprspnaatiicome en snn coomenareint 8eX 2â€"â€">» Avith â€"Nichols, inâ€" * , registerite and the ; s queen, is preparing b t effort of her fying ‘ the holder of the woâ€" ; wn will lift her heay. | + heed Vega plane; The i â€"Off the runway at Newfoundland â€" and | £ owards Parisâ€"followâ€" '; gh. trail. Because of li‘ nendous speed, Missâ€" ;‘ W‘.fd to complete the| * y 2 3 ° [; 7 ~~â€"»nNrmesume "afte ";."j"t‘,;: September 1 next. This is the pulpi k that was made vacant by the untime m ly death of Rabbi Louis J. Kopald. Mr. Shulman is an outstanding f the wo.| YOUD& rabbi in Reformed Judaism, her heay.| H¢ is about 30 years of age, a gradâ€" lane; The uateoftheOhioNorthem University nway at law school, the University of Chicaâ€" and â€" and | £0â€"â€"and the Hebrew Union college â€"follow.| Where he was ordained rabbi in 1927, cause of | SiDce which time he has held the poâ€" ed, Miss.| Bition of rabbi of the Eoff Street nle,fn the | Temple, Wheeling, West Virginia, â€"if she|â€" Mrs. Shulman, his wife, ‘who was born in Chicago Heights, Illinois, had the unique distinction of being the ve tried 001y woman attendant at the Hebrew epended | Union college at the time of her marâ€" Earhart, rin'ge to Rabbi Shulman. msacrveencte The North Shore rael of Glencoe, I] Pe 50 pulbit Rabbi WwHich uositianm ns l position "Rhe â€"will" assume TLl% " TA i Charles Shulman _ Called to Pastorate of Congregation Israel U Elsie McKay,| the state e Congregation Isâ€" mimi.’ h“ c‘lled i Charles.E. Shul. is known as a â€" hop Nich» _ °. "Dleâ€"remodelling, $1,000 F.â€"K,. Shrader-â€"remodelling, $1,000. J. A. Curhon~romodclfing, $1,000. Briergate Golf club: houseâ€"remodâ€" elling. $1,000, # a Adolph Rothâ€"chicken house, $1,000. _ Walter Langeâ€" ;000. ~Philip Senlb-'-'-'-‘n"?:;il.m.;."'!} C e Village Clerk ports "the "follow issued in Deerfi January : T > _ HCARY â€" dwelling, $2,000 i Deerfield Acres subdivision, Jens Peteraenâ€"dwelling, $5,000 i E.â€"P. Osterman subdivision. Sol Shnpiro-remodelling, $2,000. Wrecking of Duffy building. Walter Pt:eâ€"nmodol!h‘. $1,000 n â€"ur~ s ."*~ o9 Building Permits _ Issued Since January pointed out noc;i 3 ,, [__ ner materials and deâ€" posited them as beds of sand, gravel and clay. These gravel and sand beds â€"are now extremely valuable as sources â€"of construction materials, The clay beds are used to make much of our bricks, building tiles, drain tiles and other> ceramic products," he nnintad awi Sol Shapiroâ€"r Wrecking of D w.*ltel' Pl"eâ€" F. W. Booneâ€" posited them as and clay. The beds are â€"now e sourcesâ€"of const? soil and loose rock ”“rf‘ce were picke along. Soft rocks clay by larger ones. climate became mil snow and ice melte could accumulate, t . McKay square miles of land and eral thousands feet in thic Four TIce Sheets â€""Those ice Sheets came f, ; Accâ€"o]‘djng to &n H!inois was once very _of _most of Missouri Except "FoF tha Fiva, pearance of he said. T P Cemuet flllwry ot ] during this period has been y out carefully over most of the by detailed field studies. The purpose of these studies has be locate and map all deposits of g sand and gravel, as well as roadâ€"building and construction terials within the state, but the has also brought to light a amount of scientific information cerning the events which trans in this reginn aha.i1. 1 "a OAn _ Illinois®"5€ the q that it is because . sheet that covered the "ice age," D. L State Geological Sur versity of Illinois ce today. " "heâ€"remodelling, $1,000 Sgnlleremodel}lhh:, $1,000. Much ILLINOIS SOL Is FROM THE ICR Acy Cierk ~Clarence Huhn following building per Deerfield since the firs became milder, so were pic_ked up f‘;& ch of It Brought Down dovantye e sthegeieeceats en on geological rocks were s‘ i 1 ~ _ nOost of the state 1 field studies. The chiet these studies has been to map all depositl; of glacial gravel, as we . &8 otherp ig and construction ma_ S ant i en ind Stuaine a "As the ice moved, the of She state are the re. covered thousands of of hnd and were sey. feet in thickness. m; S the agri because of covered the materials at the up â€"and carried vere ground â€" to Then finally the se of the grea ed the state d\ . L. Carroll of Survey of the â€"campus â€"said ing permits the first of history of agricultural four times," been worke that the rocky and m land. import. reâ€" the work A vast tion con. In In lands Illinoig during at _ the Uniâ€" State 1931 lte Thut

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