Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 5 Jun 1930, p. 41

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COUNTY OFF ICIAIS WATCHING CENSUS Thursd Two judges would be entitled to $1,000 more in salary annually and other Mficials, except the sheriff, 1iu uld reeeivo $500 more in the event the county passe-s the 100,000 mark. Thus far, with most of the town- ships and cities reported, the cenéus shows 86,271. It will depend largely on Highland Park if the 100,000 mark has exceeded. Estimates from here have run as high as 166,000 popula. tion. The actual figures will be avail. able hy the end of the week, accord- ing to Mrs. M, K. Northam, census. supervisor for the district. Highland Park hupes will be sup- pnrted by Shields township lying out. Praetieally Assured The near certainty of Lake county growing not of its present tGssihea. tion can be seen through the fact that but 13,279 more people are need. ul from these unreported districts. In addition a number of reported districts will show an increase as there-are people writing daily to ad- vise Mrs. Northam that they were missed by tho census enumerators. Probate Judge Martin C. Decker and County Judge P. L. Persons, now receiving $5.000 annually as provided by Statute for oounttes' of not less thun 70,000 people and not more than 100,000, will tcceive $600 énch. Cuunt.v nfmOls are eyeing the 1930 census returns for Lake county for with but few exceptions all of tMir salaries are based on the population. side of incorporated. towns, Benton tuwnship outside of Zion and Win- throp Harbor. Libertyville tu.wnship rutside nf the villagd of Libertyville, and Deerfield township outside of Highland Park. T Increase in Increase Mechanic's Hand Soap, Gallon, 90c Ay, Haak’s Auto Supply June 5, 193tt We have just installed a complete line of ‘clutch facings for all Takes of cars. Let us take care of your needs. Why run a chance pf gating a Mt tire without a spare. We have on hand a large stock of used tires at right prices. n Population Means e in Their Salar- ies, Belief Automobile Necessities t, 25 South Second Street PHONE 391 County Clerk Lew A, Honda, Treasurer Jay B. Morse, Recorder L. O. Brockway, Circuit Clerk L. J. Wil. mot and Probateflerk John R. Bul- lock, who now are in the $3,500 elusi- tlcution. would be entitled to 84.000 ouch. according to County Clerk Hen- F.. W. Penny of Chicago. who with P.. J. K'einman, also of Chicago. is ehanted with fraudulently obtaining the life savings of Mrs. Alice Haynes. 77-year-old Antioch widow, lut week surrendered to the sheriff and was released on $5,000 bonds. A prelimi- nary hearing' was given both defend- ants hofnre Justice Charles E. Muon after a change of venue had been sun-s Attorney A. v. Smith, now earning $5,000, wnuld be entitled to $6.000. according to Hendee. Bold Chicago Man in Antioch Fraud Case taken from the court of Justice Harry Hoyt. By an agreement of counsel the raw was continued until Saturday morning, June 7. It is understood that before that time Penny Ind Kleinman wilLreturn to Mrs. Haynes the $7,000 in utility stocks which they President Butler of Columbia the (‘nhdm club that it would be (or for the United Status In be c ized than prosperous. but there a lot of Anwrimns who do not why it is necessary tn make a ch holwnon the two. The unly time a hnrso gets so each, according to County Clerk dev's interpretation of the luv. The final census figures from Wash. ington are not expected much before December. n l 'w talked her into trddine for allegedly worthless bonds. Marriage owning to a .u him-H lays mly time a hnrso guts seared M in when he meets another Boston Transcript. ago is when a waman stops 0 a man and begins hollering -~chhnmze. Columbia tells THE PRESS bet. ivil- are set: :l)|(’( The Chicago Tribune in its Public Service Office main. tains the most complete selection of iiaiiiritra' in Amer- ica and they are willing and glad to give you accurate and reliable touring information that will make your trip a success. The main offke in Tribune Tower in open from 8:30 min. to 6:00 p.m.. week days only. The Branch Oftieert are open from 8:00 am. to midnight every day in the year. The Chicago Tribune, the world'n greatest newapaper. through its thousands of correspondents, always the first with reliable newn, is pleased to extend to you the services of its Public Service Offices for touring and road information. _ _ Central Insurance Service OMee.. 574 Maps showing latest road conditionn are in the Public ffrt?,'iff file's of the Tribune and show every detour, had stretch or closed road. Tribune Public Service Offiees are niiuutod at I South Dearborn Street, 4162 West Madison Street, 1011 East 63rd Street and Tribune Tower lobby in Chicago. ELM PLACE AND GREEN BAY ROAD " o you want your neighbor to do this for you , - Touring Information No Charge SCHOOL FUND CAMPAIGN It costs $160.00 per year to educate your child at Elm Place or Green Bay Road. If you have one child in school it is necessary that you pay $480.00 a year in taxes in order for you to pay his way. The nehbol system not: but $1.00 out of every $8.00 paid in taxes. If you don't pay your share someone clac will have to. 7 Get in --now " Good Insurance h Not Cheap Cheap Insurance In Not Good YOU WANT THE BEST OF INSURANCE WITH SERVICE WE HAVE IT. touch with a member of the Committee Room 3--suu "iisrnvd) Teleph Bank Building Citizens School ' and Gre R. P. M Phone, Rpuidence -us' Crttttttitm_ on d Education in Film inn-n "my Dish-5M. Shem-r. Chairman. p, lljzhlund Park 1 E. "tith.. 1046 in!

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