Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 20 Oct 1927, p. 17

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s â€" (This is a continustion of the list 3 *“-idflwu‘-u. \ ;f h‘hwbh;‘ â€"«*.â€"â€"â€" ~without his signature.) ~â€"_ Brief OQutlines of Measures by .‘ Legislature and Signed by â€" House Bill 364 (Allen). Amends section 3 of an Act to enable cities and villages having a population not to exceed 500,000 â€"to establish and manual and mechanical trade schools, providing for the issuance of a cerâ€" tificate of registration by the Departâ€" ment of Registration and Education, fixing the fee with the application for a certificate at $25 and $50 for the certificate; all to be under the rules foreements of crop liens by distraint as set forth in Act. issums, approved June 27, 1913. Proâ€" Department of Registration and Eduâ€" or provisions against death by aceiâ€" dent, shall be deemed annuity poliâ€" cies within the intent of the section prohibiting transaction of such busiâ€" ness by life House Bill 355 (Johnson, G. J.) Amends section 18 of an Act to orâ€" ganize and reguiate the business of House Bill 357 (Rew). An Act in relation to regulation of profesâ€" of an individual risk. z“vfiflm’ n of premâ€" ...u...:.........:'.‘?g..,,.“: given full discretion in determining “‘M values â€" acâ€" cording to such rules. Hiouse: Bill 354 (Johnson G. J.) Amends section 6 of Act relating to the transaction of the business of Ifl-hl-nmln-.lfl. House Bill 353 (Johnson, G. J.) Relates to the valuation of bonds and other evidences of debt, held by inâ€" surance companies and associations. FALL PLANTING It‘s Time to Retire We have built up our business with or containing grants of special + Bill 359 â€" (Teel). Amends 31 of Landlord and Tenant Steffen‘s Auto Supply Are Al About ‘This is the time of year when certain planting should be done in order to obtain the best results â€" â€" such as We have an excellent stock on hand AT 522 Central Avenue, Highland Park ‘Telephone Highland Park 350 You can build your mileage and reduce.your tire expense by for Fisk Ti | be from the time of his appointment ) 'uh’l the second Monday in Junnrya next succeeding the election of a govâ€" }enor. P&vviaudullumlylocur-f. | rent terms of said incumbent. 1 [ House Bill 378 (Elrod). Amends| tuctionlscllnAdproddinglidw: mothers and â€"children, approved June | 30, 1913. Raises the maximum tax| levy for the purpose in counties of | less than 300,000 population from | twoâ€"thirds of one mill to lm-fifi.hs’ of one mill on the dollar and in counâ€"| tiuhvin‘npmhfiunoloverm.w 000 from fourâ€"tenths of sixâ€"tenths of | istration law and adds section 8% thereto, providing that a barber or section 2 of an Act to create the! today are seeing m Cwldfldns-ndwmm,{m_mph‘hu powers and duties, approved June 25.:u.,hi‘|,“y,_ sleep 1917. Provides that terms of office| farm houses, and : of the chief justice. and of e8Ch| pre spending more s uvd....:e ,â€"...i.;’_- y0u .-_...r House Bill 379 (Fahy). Amends sections 7 and 8 of the barbers‘ regâ€" rate not exceeding 8 per cent per| land, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, anrfum. ‘That ‘shares may be reâ€"| Michigan, the Rockies, the Pacific deemed at a redemption price deterâ€"| Coast, in the South, the number of -in-dbythhqndo{dinetonolth‘uuontheuzhny:ndvhifiuth corporation. Copies of resolutions 2uâ€"| seenic spots of the country shows a thorizing such preferred stock shall| great increase, and you have only to be delivered to the md‘lookmrthelicemphmtodim- State for filing. ;nvfiiluil.lthnungdlnna are represented, that directors of corporations, who| and that great lessons in American assent to indebteduess in excess Of| geography are being learned. Wwflffi'wmm‘ One striking fact about touring this not be linble if the assets of such year is the mileage covered by the corporations are going concerns, @T®| motorists. Attention has been called greater than the amounts of sUCh| to the fact that the improved methods indebtedness. f | in tires is a major cause for deflatâ€" House Bill 376 (Browne). Amends| ed costs in touring. The tourists of section 2 of an @Aw_m'tito&ymminzmmthnwerb& deemed at a redemption price deterâ€" mined by the board of directors of the corporation. Copies of resolutions auâ€" thorizing such preferred stock shall shall be payable on such series at a| of automobile touring. In NeW of finznce and with the director of the department which lets the conâ€" tract instead of with officer who pays the contractor. _ . House Bill 367 (Fekete). Amends section 1 of the Act concerning the organization and management of fraâ€" ternal beneficiary societies so as to allow such fraternal societies to make cash loans on their insurance policies. House Bill 368~§Green). Amends sections 4, 6, 23 and 59 of an Act in relation to corporations for pecumâ€" iary profit approved June‘ 28, ©1919. House Bill 366 (Ewing). Amends section 23 of Mechanics Lien Law of May 18, 1903, to require lien for supâ€" plies furnishes contractor with the state to be filed with state treasurer, ‘uh?hd“‘ cach moneys in the county d.:nu.hnâ€"-d‘.r 090 (instead of $2,000}, to each townâ€" ship or road district in the county in proportion to the amount each town~ ship or road district has paid money section 3a of the dog licensing Act so as the county treasurer shall distribâ€" are spending more money on gasoâ€" fore, stopping less frequently along the highways, slegping in auto camps, GREAT INCREASE IN _AUTOMOBILE TOURING ‘House Bill 382 (McAdams, by reâ€" quest). Amends section 1 of Act of 1898 for general tax for parks and shall be b":.: d::. A excepted, county from the provisions of the Act of 1901 for extension and levy of taxes, known as the Juul Law. House Bill 399 (Curran). Makes an additional appropriation of $9,000 Commission for payment of expenses. Requires an apprentice to pay a perâ€" :‘:&h Te to operate .a anyone sehool or college of barbering unless same has been permitted by the deâ€" partment of Registration and Educaâ€" Federal and ‘stateway officials have en gatherirf@ interesting informa‘ isties Gathered by State and Federal Authorities In ; all the 6 that has established aworldâ€"wide reputaâ€" tion for its remarkâ€" able power, dependâ€" Fast . . . easy, smooth opâ€" ation. . . bigh spood roodabitity «â€"exactly the type of performance Never before was a flowâ€"priced car so delightful to drive as today‘s in an automobile And the source of formance is the Chevrolet vaiveinâ€" addition, there is is Thrilling Millions , a motor This is the period of year that tests the ability of the average man or woman to resist the temptation to substitute an auto excursion for atâ€" tendance on divine worship. Get the the churchâ€"going habit.â€"Murlington Free Press. There are 232,755 crossings used by motorists in the United States. Of this number only 27,161 have proâ€" tection in any form. Highway auâ€" thorities point out that if the yearly accident toll is to be reduced still more attention must be paid to grade crossing elimination. ing plans for pavement bmfi-:k many communities are including funds for the construction of underâ€"passes and overâ€"passes. was launched in 1916. This has been accomplished through two methodsâ€" by separating the grades and by changing the highway routes. Nearâ€" ly twoâ€"thirds of these crossings were avoided by reâ€"routing the roads. Of the 414 crossings eliminated during 1926 on federal aid projects, 202 of themâ€"were mbon of highways. Nearly 1,800 of Them Changed MANY GRADE CROSSINGS ELIMINATED SINCE 1916 According to information recently received by the Chicago Motor club, nearly 1,800 grade. crossings have been eliminated since federal aid work and the pressure on balloon tires bave a tremendous influence on gasoâ€" line mileage. line, less money on sidelines and souâ€" ‘They are enjoying riding more and soft drinks less which is attribuated Teruiiny a mar uree "pnigaitaiy it may be said that motorists ocught to check the pressure of their tires Q’o..MMi Since Federal Aid Work Was Started ber of states have takenâ€"steps menie as AC alp cleance, AC «il flme, improved oif effortless gear shifting that have made Chevrolet so decidedly popular for congested traffic. And never before wasa lowâ€"priced car so comfortableâ€"for Chevroâ€" let springs are 88% as long as the wheel base.;.and built of chrome acclaimed today‘s Coetromm ht t low»â€"price field ! a feeling confiâ€" dence it gives you to need . . . that is smooth and quiet at every speed ... that responds to the slightest pressure on the steering wheel. Then you‘ll know drive a car MOVINGâ€"PACKINGâ€"SHIPPING Baggage and Freight Transfer STORAGE JOHN ZENGELER EVANSTON â€" WINNETKA â€" HIGHLAND PARK _ Highland Park Transfer & Storage Co. millions have 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park Telephone Highland Park 181â€"182 Cleaner and Dyer 35 North Shoridan Road We Operate Our Own Plant in Highland Park P. H. PRIOR, Manager Telephone H. P. 16 9 Phone 1110 one of the 9 The COACH ‘505

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