Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 3 Jul 1930, p. 35

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Thursday, July 3, 1930 New Freight Service on North Shore Line A new service resulting in increasâ€" ced economy and convenience for small shippers has been established on the North Shore Line with inauguration of a coâ€"operative plan of handling freight shipments at reduced rates between Chicago and Milwaukee, it was announced today by Gorman Bennett, assistant general freight agent. Under . arrangements _ just comâ€" pleted between the "Road of Service" and the North Shore Forwarding orâ€" ganization, shipments as low as 100 pounds may be made in flatcarâ€"trailer equipment with all the despatch afâ€" forded shipments of 20,000 pounds or more. .. Low rates are made possible by ecneentration of small shipments into the 20,000 pound minimum capacities required. for shipments by individual ferry trucks. â€"As in the regular ferry truck service of the North Shore Line, the shipments are placed in steel conâ€" tainers at point of concentration and: transported under seal to destination without being touched en route. This saves the shipper the cost in time and money. of two loading and unâ€" loadings. Shipments are made overâ€" night, giving the small shipper all the advantages formerly afforded only those making large shipments. Miss Alice Haynes, an elderly Anâ€" tioch woman, has the $6,000 in bonds her life savings, back after several months of anxiety. The last of the bonds which had been outstanding was returned to her attorney, George McGauhey of Runâ€" yard ~and Behanna. And now all charges will beâ€"dropped against E. W. Penny and E. J. Kleinman, Chicago salesmen, who induced Miss Haynes to trade her bonds for stocks which were practically worthless. Antioch Woman Has Recovered All Bonds; Fraud Case Settled When it was discovered that the woman‘s stocks given in exchange for the bonds were of little value, a wide search was made. Penny and Kleinâ€" man were apprehended and released on large bail. All the bonds were traced to various busienss and finanâ€" cial organizations. 4 The long delay in dropping the case was due to the laxity of one Chicago firm in returning several of the bonds belonging to Miss Haynes. 12 College Graduates Training for Aviators Twelve college graduates who asâ€" pire to fly their own airplanes startâ€" ed training last week with the Ninth District reserves at Great â€" Lakes. They will work under the tutelage of Lieut. J. M. Hoskins. The men will be given eighteen hours of flying instruction during their 30 days of training. Ten hours will be dual instruction, and eight hours will be solo flying. The only reâ€" quirement for service is that the men fit {ollexc 7graduates and physically ropping the case r of one Chicago eral of the bonds aynes. 1 all motor Touring Information Thousands of motorists now are making plan for the "Fourth." Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week will be holidays for most motorists and they are going to be somewhere on the road. Some are going back to visit their old homes; others will spend the weekâ€"end with friends; possibly you have planned a trip to some lake, You will want maps and logs. You will want to know the shortest and best route to your destinaâ€" tion; you. may want information concerning hotels. This information is available. One hundred thousand members of the Chicago Motor Club obtain travel service at any branch or at the Chicago office. You save money and you travel in greater comâ€" fort and security, when you get specialists to route you. Members are affiliated with motor clubs throughâ€" out the country. The Chicago, Motor Club is one of 1,053 clubs affiliated with the American Automobile Association. In St. Louis, San Francisco, New Orâ€" léans, or New York, you are always among friends. The touring bureaus of all affiliated clubs are at your léans, or. .V The touring disposal. "" i it II This affiliation assures p " members of nationâ€" mey wide service. The Chicago Motor Club Bldg. 1,053 A.A.A. Clubs at 66 East South Water Street in United States. pusa«@@ka«@yr«ss««*k«sauas s 4ss s s us nk us k C CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Gentlemen: Please se concerning the Club. _ 111 South Genesee Street, Waukegan for your Holiday Trip Without obligation to me. the many money / MOTOR C/ub $ ; u ES > pmmmritons CHARLES M. HAYES, President ind me further information saving services of ATTORNEY FOR THE CLUB ~A. Miller, Waukegan National Bank Bldg. MECHANICAL SERVICE STAFION Libertyville Garage, 611 N. Milwaukee Ave. In addition to travel servic members with such services as Write or four branc per yvear $ per JOHN DIXON, Mgr. 11 S. Genesee St.. Waukegan Phone: Waukegan Majestic 4510 HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH ance Bail bond service, which guarant boy patrols Home district service, which att conditions hround your home, sut it that refuse is promptly remove Free mechanical fir inv hour of the das Insurance features: event of policy. _ . tional chi ed _ cash $711.332.1 Address City Name« cident ridents urance service, which provide tures: â€" The valued form polic nt of total loss, pays the fa ic{. Accessories are covered mal charge. â€" Last year the "ex cash savings to subscribers 1,332.11. Automobile insuran to $3,894,706.04. 10.00 all traffic vio s of $100 }i downstate; 30 in Cook C Enrollment fee (first year for further information, Sixty ical first aid and 1 the day or night. mecially nt i0 ion hich provides the following d form policy, which in the pays the face value of the are covered without addi year the "exchange" teturn â€" subscribers amounting t« bile insurance sales amount nianded which attend », the these provides m policy the face covered the "excl uevihors nd school wing lub p1 ut app h h(mé unt only »g o special secing to Du« 00

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