Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 19 Mar 1931, p. 22

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"fy CADIEGnHNGiries inssc hss NeR eC E0T GENERAL AND MaAJoR REPAIRS NETTIE and NUTTY 8 LA o e “ « â€"For Rent for Parties and Gatherings FOLDING CHAIRS~~~~ __ _ CHAIRâ€"COVERS ~â€" _ _ ~POLDING CARD TABLES AND COVERS _ BANQUET TABLES _ CHILDREN‘S TABLES AND CHAIRS ~Delivered and called for â€" â€" Rates very reasonable â€"â€" Patronize the Press Advertisers A. G. MCPHERSON, Inc. Authorized 387 East Park Avenue ALL WORK GUARANTEED Successor to H. M. PRIOR CO. ~~~~~~‘Faneral Director _ Dodge Brothers SALES and SERVICE Regular Flat Rate Prices MAKES DODG CARS ON of mâ€"r STEEEEN AUTO SUPPLY Froadcasting _ £#OF_ 15 17 N. Second St. _ Phune H. P. : *E BROTHERS Desler Phone Highland Park 120 |‘ve CERtAiINUY LEAKNED T H E Objections Halt Plans ~%or Superâ€"Highway Here; ~:Objectionsraised â€"by â€" 30 Highland Park property owners to being asâ€" sessed to obtain rightsâ€"ofâ€"way for the superâ€"highway to run from Cicero MM@W to the Wisconsin line on Friday halted the Wisconsin line on Friday haited plans of the state when the case carried into the county court. ~â€"Objectorsâ€"argued â€"that â€"they â€"were being foreed to pay for rights.ofâ€"way "a. & + rA tion. il-i-ng;l'and Park, _ representing asked time to enter proofs to show that the state would carry out the work. f Inside the city of Highland Park the route has been surveyed along the rightâ€"ofâ€"way of the Skokie route of the North Shore line. It skirts a golf course and several large subâ€" divisions and estates. The rightâ€"ofâ€" way must be 100 feet wide and the paving is to be 40 feet wide. Low Lake Levels May __â€"Lighten Ship‘s Loads The constantly falling lake levels have prompted the short captains committee of the Lake Carriers‘ asâ€" gociation, toâ€"recommendâ€"that interâ€" lake vessels load lightly on their first trips of this season. s â€" The recommendation is for a draft not to exceed 18 feet, 9 inches. Durâ€" ing the comparatively high water in 1929 vessels were loaded to a depth of 20 feet and more. Such a load this season would mean that the vesâ€" sels would run aground. s Maria â€"McCraren, of _ Highland Park, last week was awarded a $3,000 verdict in a damage action brought against Louis Amarosi, of Highland Park, in circuit court. Attorneys George McGaughey and Ernest Gail, who represented the woman, stated that she was â€"struck .by Amarosi‘s car as she crossed the street and that she received a fractured skull and other injuries to the head. No deâ€" fense was made to the sguits â€"~ ~~~ Continuance Is Obtained ..P. Woman Is Awarded Damages for Accident continuance was obtained by Atâ€" A LOT OVER be carried to compleâ€" was the Doyle Estate $200,000, Petition Shows; Probate Court Proceedings Noted __A petition for the probate of the will of the Late James F. Doyle of Libertyville was filed last week with Probate Clerk John R. Bullock, The est »â€"â€"e8tH ted 1 200,000 .. person and other relatives. The hearing was set for March 30 before Judge Marâ€" tin C. Decker. A petition was also filed for the probate of the will of Walter . Webster Manning of High. tand Paric, who â€" dredâ€"Taxe honch i7 New York. The hearing was set for April 6. â€" & > _ Estates : and _ proceedings before Judge Decker, of interest in this part of the county were: esn ~â€"Nicholas Baldwin, Lake Forest â€" Final report approved and distribuâ€" tion ordered. se o cy.." ©â€"Frank Williams, â€" Lakeâ€" Forestâ€" Dedimus ordered to take the deposiâ€" tions of witnesses to will. > _ â€"â€"Charles J ue Final report approved; estate closed. County to Ask Federal Govt. For More Money â€"The â€"county will ask â€"theâ€"federal government to gaise_the (ees_ for the cents to $1 a day, the board of superâ€" visors decided last week. ; Vfis-{xi)e;wirisor James Kelly of the jail i ; 2 ; cost for the keep of a prisoner av‘er? ages $39 a month. This amount inâ€" cludes the food, light and gas. â€"â€"â€"â€" One payment ~was made by the federal government during former Sheriff L. A. Doolittle‘s administra tion which averaged 35 ~‘cents a day for each federal prisoner. s Old Railroad Tax Case | May Be Settled Soon â€"Back taxes of $32,234 owed to the county by the Palatine, Lake Zuarich and Wauconda railway which ceased operation in 1919 when the paved roads" sent the freight to different points by: truck, â€"may be settled for $2,500, it was indicated last week in cireuit court. & â€" Myron H;l.)etrick, receiver, through Attorney ul â€" MacGuffin, counseh has asked for a special sale with per mission to buy the property back £0 not more than $2,500. y The portion of the railroad in CoOK county has been ordered for sale t the forest preserve district.. . _ _ During the last two years that U"" railroad operated business became $# bad that the road could not buy coal and the train crew confiscated fen® posts for fuel. 5th Annual Flower Show Garden Club of. Illinois at the MARCH 21 TO 27 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Daily ADULTS 75¢ â€", CHILDREN 25¢ Rlevated Station to Exhibition Hal! MERCHANDISE MART CHICAGO Thursday, March 19, 1931 years that tht Thursday

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