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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 41
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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 41

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Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
41
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PART FIVE THE DETROIT FREE PRESS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 24." 1926. la now erecting a gas plant on the WeW Highway Gives HOTEL NEARS COMPLETION CODRTUPHOLDS NEW GAS PLANT IS BOON TO SUB. Impetus To District ZONING POWER the greatest welfare of the people by promoting public convenience or general prosperity." The test of the opinion, which wilt be of Interest to zoning authorities and other city officials everywhere, to prorn-rty owners, particularly In residential traris, and to member bodies of the Narional Association of Real Fs'ate boerds. who have hd and are having a large part in the development of sonlng ae a safeguard of property values, is tn part as follows: Houseman Spitzley Aid Cites Opinion Rendered -by New mm Being designed to promote public Lying on Wider Michigan Avenue Due for Boom, It Claim.

i.ted. the Michigan eonvenience Recent Improvements in Allen view Area. Allenrlew, the latest Houseman-Rpltiley subdivision to be placed on the market. Is located on Allan m.A as well or general prosperity is publln health, publla public safety the valid- or as morals or corner or Houtn ucaxoorn roaa ana Allen road which is claimed to be one of the largest plants of the kind In this country and this shows the faith of the company in the continued and rapid growth In population of this aeotlon of Greater Detroit. "The viaduct under the D.

T. a I. railroad has Just been compluted and this makes It possible now to drive from Michigan avenue down Coolldge highway to Allen road directly to Allenvlew. Another Improvement In this vicinity that will be of great benefit to the new subdivision Is the Ford viaduct under the Mchlgan Central railroad, which will open Allen road directly to the River Rouge plant. Work on this improvement baa Just been started.

"The new Wabash highway which wtll parallel the Wabash railroad right of way from Fort street west to Rockwood skirts the southwest corner of our Allenvlew subdivision. This Is designed to be a highspeed traffle highway and will undoubtedly contribute largely to the growth of this section. "Allenvlew subdivision now en-Joys regular bus service which Is glveewby the line which operates betweFn the Ford plant and Lincoln Park. The oronosed Ktnair.n Hy of a police regalatlon must de, I superhighway win be th. renue roD0.e(i and the Junction of Ecorse road end state street, and Is about an eight-minute drive from the VnrA to the Detroit city Ithway "m.0 Edgar K.

Koberts. of the Stormfelts- mllKer unaFhlirh Rouge plant. The property adjoins tne ora noimngs In this section and Is the only acres ce left th wldth ay wi" avenue, five and a Vyommg Michigan and York's Highest Tribunal Is of Great Interest. Right of aoning authorities to protect people desirlnfr to enjoy the advantages of a residential district by excluding apartment heusea from such districts Is upheld In an opinion recently handed down by the court of appeals of New York, the hlsieest Judicial body of the state. The opinion wTltten by the court in this case, that of Mas Wulfsohn against John Burden.

Inspector of buildings in the alty of Mount Vernon, not only upholds the constitutionality of the New York son-ing law, but affirms that esercla of the police power in the framing and enforcement of sonlng laws and in similar ways "ia not limited to regulations designed to promote public health, public morals or pub. lie morals or puhllo safety, or to the suppression of what Is offensive, disorderly or unsanitary, but ex- CLARK PARK HOTEL. payed portion of Allen road. perd upon the circumstances of each case and the character of the regulation for the purpoee of determining whether It is arbitrary or reasonable end whether really designed to accomplish a legitimate public purpose." Changing economla conditions, temporary or permanent may make necessary or beneficial the right of public regulation In a new region, the opinion adds. Belgian coal mine owners averted a strike by raising wages I per cent recently, while a similar demand made by mechanical workers wae met by an offer of an Increase of I 1-t per cent.

Motorists of England are com liiy1Upaet season the "Daring "'A haa i 1 cuiim.is or eoo iota, II by 13, for residence, end a few lots for business purposes fronting on road." said 1 Fred H. Pfetfle, superintendent of sales, "and Is the only highly restricted property close to the Ford plant. The restrictions, however, permits the erection of apartment buildings, atld we heliev. hu ii, Pavement, on Michigan rem the Telegraph road to I. of Wayne, a distance of sl miles." Mr.

Ho-proximately," commllon ha said. 2T feet wide. The Clark Park hotel, a four-story structure containing 500 rooms, aad designed to cater to bachelor working men, is nearing comletion at the northeast comer of Clark and Fort afreets, at a cost of approximately $1,000,000. The hostelry shown above, ia the first step in a project for many years contemplated by David A. Brown, president of the General Necessities corporation.

It will contain all modem facilities and comforts, according to Albert Kahn, architect. It is intended to establish an employment bureau in the hotel. of the Southfleld super-highway will come down to the Junction of Allen enough men employe In the Ford plant alone to nil up a large Part of this territory If there were oomea to accommodate the workers. 'Hnry Ford owns approximately 0,000 acres Just west of his industrial locations, land which la not available for building purposes and this indicates that when the industrial workers begin to establish their homes in this section they will settle around Dearborn and Just west of It. "With the Michigan avenue superhighway affording fast travel to any point between the Ford Industries and Wayne, It is a certainty that thoae properties which border this superhighway will be the first to develop, Westwood Hills, the Stormfeltx-Loveley company's remarkable property at Michigan venue and the Beech road.

Is an ex-amble of this. Near Ulg Park. "There is a growing tendency- on the part of home to get out Into the open, hence natural beautv Is of paramount Importance In the mind of the prospective purchaser. In this instance, the Presence of a huge park which furnishes ample apace for playgrounds, and air combined with the accessibility afforded by the superhighway will prove important factors in deciding west side workers to locate out past their employment rather than in the city." The growing use of the automobile aa a means of transportation and the Installation of good roads through Wayne county have solved the problem of accessibility for suburban property, Mr. Roberts stated.

In consequence careful buyers are paying more attention to beauty, a factor which in the long run is far harder to obtain than any other In selecting a home site. roao aim riaie street, ana a thriving community center ii. hnnnrt which carries all the ncrwlng in one direction. "ffl the other way Is sup-raffle old concrete Sossesses the best investment possi-llities on the west side. spring up at this point within a -ins uetroit city Gss company plaining that pedestrians Ignore the snort time, line icnus to so dealing witn conditions which esiet as to bring ont ef them 'X ID! already exi.ted.

haa provd tra- T.h".. relief to the exceptionally Kv" truffle using thie thorough-the ounty road commie- thfe superhighway through rryin rapidly aa ossible. vAavv truffle on "Ihe gives idea kllchigan will be when i 5trlal projects which are lh southwestern sec 'fl? Vet under way and this terrl- v.oln to open uy. msii i lory be ns industries at the rate of are already ,10 a mom" GYPSOLITE GAINS 1TR0IT FOLK BUILDING FAVOR WAX THRIFTY New Wallboard Best by Test, Ifariy 1,000,000 Boast Bank Says Lumber Official. The Increased use of wallboard, both In new eonstruction and In the Accounts With lotai or $354,335,000.

nose to a million people had remodeling of old buildings, has de velnped the necessity for public ln Lmss deposits of J354.335.uuu in formation on the Bubject, declares William H. Kittle, vice-president 19 Stale aim nruuer at the beginning of and general manager of the Hart to figures compile4 wick Lumber company of this city, distributors of Gypsolite. "Many home owners feel that I', the American State Bank of De- fThe average savings deposit was ir- This i without consideration M'" millions of dollars wallboard Is just wallboard and that any old kind will do," Kittle (aid yesterday, "but as a matter of fact ii, 'trust deposits with trust Cork Lined Houses Make Comfortable Homes lieM'tt. uiivi wallboard should be bought Just as held by prlvat bunks, and other1 fmsin- carefully, and with aa serious con slderatlon as any other material or Nine of the city's ust companies ulone hart trust run tha uH fittings used In building. "When one seriously analyzes various t.VDes of wallboard he finds nolt 01 H.V" Inning of the year.

differences in sfrength. In fire-reslst- ii. i i i Anin The lrt'nit'iiuuu wle of Detroit is well Illustrated the above figures." said Kobert esldeirt and cashier mg ijuitiium ill iii.uiaiiiia viiiiciij between two kinds of board tnat may appear outwardly aline, he Dolnted out. b'f the American Statie bank, in a itemenl maoe dbiuiuoj. ouid appear from the great num.

rii.nnsitora fhat Dotroiters "We have chosen to distribute Gypsolite) tn Detroit because we have found through test that it meets our qualifications of what a irood wallboard should be. Using re thriftv a vhole. From the that there are nearly a mil lion savlnKH accounts in Just the gypsum as a base, this board has fire resisting quelities, as well as unusual strengtn. rnis material also makes for a light weight board with conseauent ease In handling. tv alone, it watiid appear miti liic eat mujority of the population in the st'vlng class.

In son-denw the number of accounts, onever, II must be remembered nmnv Individuals have ac- hut with no sacrifice tn Its ability to resist any destructive stresses. Tests fcouiit! in more than one bank, fthich helps swell the total. have also proved Gypsolite to possess unusual Insulating qualities which simply means the ability of a wallboard to keep room warm in cold weather and cool In warm WASTED! Because-the Walls and Roof Leak Heat "Deposit, notn savings ana com-kereial, showed a tremendous weather, and to eliminate extraneous -owth cIuiIiik ioiri nana posits here acirregated 1776, noises nnd sounds. "Gypsolite has an all-gypsum core 0 on I'ecemlier 31. Inst year, inis with total deposits of completely nilea witn small dead air he said.

"Each of these at the bettlnnlng of the ear. Inerease of 96,452.000 or Jrhtly better thnn 14 per cent. many little deed air pockets Is en tirely surrounded by tough strong the uninsulated house the heat wans or tne solid durable gypsum. This treatment which trlves lli-ht. ness coupled with great strength at the same time, vustiy inert Its Insulating efficiency.

"The demand for Gypsolite has grown so that we now keen (He ivlncs deposits alone showed an messe of 19,548,00 during the last 'iw of the year, In spite witho'riiwHls of close to three id a half millions of dollars In MavinKs funds. Tomm'Tehti deposits have shown even prealer increase during the evid, neing the great prosper-'t whirh prevailed In business and that passes out through the roof Here is a 5 room Parmeter Cork Lined Concrete House built in Sussex Detroit, by Parmeter and Kums. The walls and second story ceilin gs are lined with Armstrong's Corkboard. Armstrong's Corkboard is made of pure Cork in boards 1 2 inches by 32 or 36 inches from 1 to 3 inches thick. 2d and walls is just as much a waste rniate stocks at all tf our nve yards to supply any amount Immediately.

On Jobs we have perfected special arrangements to supply needs without lost time," Kittle niustry. Approximately depopitors had total do- of fuel, and of the money that pays for it, as if the coal itself were thrown outdoors. BLOOMFIELD HILLS o.m of in the 19 ink here nt the beginning of the resent year. This compares with MI.io.o September 2S, 1S25, i Inenaie of $22,421,000 in three "The L-roei growth of bink 'ItiriiLtr the final nutrter of LEADS IN BEAUTY vear more remsrknb'e kn 'he iniep withdrawals, whleh II? oerur at the clos, of each fr, sro considered. Millions of foUars are spent In shops end 'ores ililrlnir th rhrfnlmn Europe Offers No Rival, As rm.

the major pert of which reD- wntj hunk withdrawals. serts Judson Bradway Aid. "In three monthV travel on the men tares, insurance premiums mortcnee nnvmenta CAnAr.llu all due the' first of the new continent last summer, I found no resi.Mlnr In furher drain non hank funds. Tn spite of there "iTMlrfl WSl hnwivap IamI place in the rural districts of England, France, 4 Ireland, Spain or Italy that could be compared to the ihow the etttrntantlnl' Increase of minion Hollars In deposits ire tn three mnnthi nt .1. less is needed.

A cork insulated houso can be heated with a much smaller plant. Armstrong's Corkboard Insulation saves the cost of the excess radiation that has to be put into an uninsulated house to offset the heat loss through tha construction. The cork insulated house is more uniformly heated and freer from drafts. Bedrooms that are opened at night warm up more quickly when the heat is turned on in the morning. It is drier and quieter a more healthful and comfortable house in every respect.

You can't afford to build an uninsulated house. Investigate Armstrong's Corkboard. It insures you comfort. It saves you money. An illustrated booklet will be sent to you free on request.

It tells all about the use of Armstrong's Corkboard in building construction. Just mail tfce coupon with your name and acjdress to Armstrong Cork Insulation Co. Division of Armstrong Cork Pittsburgh, in Canada, 11 Brant St, Toronto, Ont. Bloomfield Hills district in beauty." stated Luke Leonard In his address to the subdivision department of the Judson Bradway company, realtors, Monday. fVOODWMl FOR SMALL HOME To prevent this loss, a house must be insulated-lined wijth cork to retain the heat.

Armstrong's Corkboard possesses this property of retarding heat flow in a much higher degree than ordinary building materials. Engineers call it low conductivity, and it in due to the peculiar structure of cork, a mass of minute sealed air cells which offer so much resistance to the passage of heat-that very little gets through. In fact, the transmission is so small that it takes 24 inches of brick or stone to give the same insulating effect as one and one-half inches of Armstrong's Corkboard. Lining the roof and walls with Armstrong's Corkboard makes them practically heat-tight and saves the fuel that is wasted through the heat-leaking construction of uninsulated houses. But this is not all.

If less heat is wasted "For 2.1 years Judson Bradway haa been developing real estate projects and his Bloomneld Village is probably the climax of his efforts In this Wfis a time when uuiy ior tne very nv 111 room wnre only found In the tme of thn h-r 'he mM vi. Klf foroed I lajoritms imltis. LlZ an economy In which pieces them I or wno bulld IhnLh Possible I lien fiT afunid.eil toH remarkably t'L. is es easy as are th, 'V' in'r "i field. In all this time he has been attempting to interest Detrolters In this wonderful opportunity to build homes with all the advantages of what might be railed the semi-rural districts, along with the comforts and conveniences of city life.

"Detroit Is an admirable example of the fact that real estate Investments may he safe. In 1925 Detroit's working population increased over 1924. Grand Rapids emplovs .12.000 men In her Industries. In other words, the Increase of the number of men employed in Detroit In one year was double the entire number of men employed In Grand Hnplds, the second city In else In the state. "Less than a year ago I bought some acreage adjoining Judson Uradway'a Bloomfield Hills property, for vhlch I paid $1,000 per acre.

Last month I refused to take 12.500 per acre. "Bloomfield Hills is Just beginning to be a (treat thing In' Detroit real estate. For years Judson Bradway has tried to arouse Interest in this development and his years of effort are not to be wasted. In the coming year I believe that there will be a greater Increase In real estate values than Detroit has ever known wtmi mmm en Construction Co. Hi Complete Detroit Office and Warehouse: 301 Cass Building Telephone, Cadillac 9070 A DESIGNING and BUILDING FACILITIES We Built up Rosedale Park 2hl R.

1429 Armstrong's The United States at present controls but 3 per cent of the world's rubber production. The British and Dutch control the remaining 97 per cent. i 'S sssy ARMSTRONG CORK fit INSULATION COMPANY. 212 Twenty-fourth Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.

or 11 Brant Street, Toronto, Ontario ENTiJtMEN- You may wend me illustrated booklet if telling about the insulation of dwelling with Armstrong's Corkboard. lorkboard Insul Ml i City Acres for Sale (80) 1 hoolcraft, corner Lampheer, one-quarter le from River Rouge Park and Outer nve. High and dry with very desirable frontage. $3,800 per acre, 20 down. Call Cadillac 1966 A Heatproof Lining for Walls, and Roofs Name.

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Years Available:
1837-2024