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154 chil- et Wood Ire com- ren who mired.to oper su- rdless if rs; chil.. ip cards, redtrjeY- I erected prpvided, held for _thedUg ed to, in- l system and send Grounds 'struction m Mon- rd than Ravinia to the Smith, ful ven- rganiza- F Ground; will 'iii-tfi',) nriiiit27alrc' number h of .the - tth. ' this Elks held July elf. club, uck" Kel- y, is Pro. for Elks :ood time tttend. ‘ izing the Grounds oys' club e' Sunset own of- tiiin with organiza- Sunset gqnized. tat will ,.' Prizes ents. ' made for a go to am Sun- h will be of July. Park av- m and is ta. The agreeable 4, 1929 rking -at )st satis- itions on day was successful e Club Prizes e bath- N omeiau'of the railroad company‘ wvere not prepared to explain, the in- tentions of the company, at the time, says the Waukegan. Sup, as.__the mat- ter is being handled by -its legal de- . partment, but it is considered likely, that the corporation' intends, to estate lish. the lines and then transfer them .‘ to the Metropolitan coach company 5:, which,,,like the North Shore railroad, _.ciL1itcanihii'tstiarauitithtLLil1. mtg; ests. Plans for the installation of two more motor coach lines along the North Shore, one to traverse Sheri-) dan road from Chicago to Winthrop Harbor and possibly beyond and the -. other to run from Evanston to Lib- uvrtyvtTle, via, Dempster" street and Milwa'ukee road, became known last week through the filing of an appli- __ Luau for establishment of such lines by the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad with the Illi- nois Commerce commission. PLAN MOTOR COACH LINE ALONG SHORE rhmaa'y. July 4, 1989 the to Traverse Sheridan Road, _ According to Petition to Commerce Body Filing of the petition by this rail- road caused some surprise among members of the commission as it was generally understdod _that the railroad co.mpeiny had disposed of its motor coach lines to the Metropoli- ttrrr 'MBttyr-Ctitreh-eomptuty. .7 T 1* Théepemions- Ffrriitly-/FW't1T-Shii"iTi" rio:oiiupi.ilsgtcettififates of ‘con- visr1Mtee"iiiitr")fieds,rsitsr provide for the bllowing lines.: .' . _ From the.city ‘of Chicago to .the state line of Wisconsin, passing through Evanston, Wilmette, Kenil- worth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Loki: Forest, Lake Bluff, North Chicag6,7Wauhegan, Zion and Win-, thr'op' Harbor. . Also from the city-of Chicago to the city of Evanston and thence west on Main sfreet to Lincoln avenue and Dempster street thence west to Mil- waukee avenue and then north to Libertyville. A third line which will proceed mm Chicago to Eviuistori, thence west .on Waukegan road and then north to Glenview is also provided forjn the petition. The route of this line out of Evanston' is not Stated. Three Lines to Evanston Under the plan the railroad will operate three motor coach lines into arid out of the city of Evanston. It is also pointed out that in each ‘case the proposed motorcoach lines parallel the lines of the North Shore railroad company but in the case of l Sheridan road routing it is considered likely that the company" seeks to operate busses on this highway be- cause of its attractiveness and prob- ably because of the possibility of ob- taining many passengers for short hauls through the residential sections of the North Shore communities. N in Val! "easis the' petition provides for motor coach lines tpr the carry- ing of both passengers arid baggage. Friday's Flowers _ l The amount of cheer passed on to the sick and needy depends on your generosity. with your surplus flow.. ers. fruit, vegetables or jelly. Each Friday morning. two members of the Highland Park Garden ~Study’ club are at the Highland Park'Northwest- em station to receive your donations. Rev. H. F. Siemsen and Wife Given Surprise by Their Congregation The members and friends of the. Bethany Evangelical church sprung s- very pleasant surprise on their new pastor and his wife list Wednes- day evening, when about 100 indi- viduals gathered in the auditorium of the church, whilaeltev. H: F. Siem- sen and , group of others were meet- ing in one of the smaller robms in the Sunday school department of the church. . At the close of the meeting in the Sunday school room a-number of the officials gathered about Rev. Siem- sen, calling his attention to several items of interest pretaining to the building committee, while talking about this matter, the large folding doors opened up and a great host of people called forth in gleeful and vociferous tones "Surprise." After 'Rev. and Mrs. Siernsenurotl over the shock, they took their place: at the'head' of the receiving line to meet all . those -who had gathered. A well planned program was ear- ried out, which was' followed by a short talk by the new postor. The evening Was enjoyed by all, the only regret that was expressed, was the fact that it-was impossible for many to be present, because of various con- ftiets. _ . At the eldse of the evening's mer- riment Rey. and Mrs. Siemsen were presented with 7 a large variety of -61wr-ciri.fuvau1eFsilriahh-agtt,tlre aistrrisetim ea -tsy"trrerri-.'r, Athtmr"hmthr was served before -leaving. V - Woman, Aged 99, Dies; _ Oldest in Lake County Mrs. John White, aged- 89. years, and believed to have been the oldest person"in Lake county at the lime of herdeath, died last Thursday aft- ernoon a‘t_the home. of her daughter, Mrs. William S. Kennedy, 918 Hick- ory street, Ivaukegarr. The funeral was held Monday. . _ - Mrs. White was born in County Tyrone, Ireland in 1830. She came to America in 1850 in an o_ld sailing vessel. "The Universe." On March 11, 1854, she Was married to John White. Mr. and Mrs. White lived.on a' farm in Newport township through- out their married life. 1 Shortly after her huslfahd's death in 1906 Mrs. White moved to Wau- kegan to make' her home. -. ' V She is survived by five children: Samuel Whan White, Newport; Robe ert Henry White, Ethel M., Mary Ann Ling, Chetek, Wis.; John-White of Bristol, Wis., and »-Mrs..W. -Di Kennedy of Waukegan., There are nineteen grandchildren and tWenty- seven great grandchildren. Mrs. Charlotte Schnadt Dies at Northbrook, Ill. Mrs. Charlotte Schnadt, widow of Henry Schmidt. Sr., died June 30. Her maiden name was Meier. Thel funeral was held Wednesday, July 3/ at the home of Charles Schnadt, in Northbrook, and burial was in St. Peter’s cemetery at Northbrook. Mrs. Schnadt was the mother of the late Minnie Clavey and Frederika Dan- intter and Henry. Fred gm! Charles Schnadt. The many friends of the family in this locality extend sym- pathy. . THE PRESS Mail Pilot and Plane Battle Storm J..une 27 Land at Sky Harl Pilot H. F. Cole, 28 year old mail? aviator by whose regular flight many Lake county residents ‘could set their clocks as he speeds over the city every evening on his route from Minneapolis to Chicago, battled a terrifU storm , over Lake county Thursday night of last week, made a safe but forced landing " Sky Har- bar south, of Deerfield and saved the lives of his five passengers. w Genuine alarm was expresiedHry hundreds TT of .artsidents oft North Chi- cago when they observed that; the big plane apparently 'was in distress. Round and round the machine circled, flying extremely 2ow and causing the fear on the part of many that it might trash on the housetops. It then swung to the southwest. . 'Phe, Mo bird next was seen to The big lbird next was seen tol, circle over Rondout in search of a landing place and then proceeded south. Over Deerfield, it again started circling and Aiirrip, Greer, president of the Greet 1iiihddndCe1iriffridar. iiid' automotive trades, whose home is in Deerfield, went out to Watch the plane. ' Palatipe.r Officials at the air field immediately started sending up roek- Realizing that the plane was in trouble, Greer immediately tele- phoned to Sky -Harbor, the new air- port at Waukegan and. Dundee roads and the- Pal-Wankee air field neat e I 7 7 ti'dSrs-firc--Sl E“ if -. 'YS' landed safely. The passengers were sept to Chicago by bus, and the plane proceeded Friday mornihg. Mrs. Mary Weber Dies at Home of Daughter Mrs. Mary Weber of-.W.a_ukeganl avenue, Highwood, passed away Mon: day morning'at five minutes after' twelve at the age of seventy years at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bleyer, with whom she has been making her home for over ten years. The decedent during her stay in Highwood had made a host of friends who will' mourn.her death. She is survived by one daughter and two sons, Mes, Joseph Blyer of Highwood and Joe and John Weber of Chicago and eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild." t _ The fGerat fook plaee_Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock with burial in Mount Greimwood. Stupple Breaks Record . At Old Elm Golf Club . Bob Stupple hsSistant "Peo". at Skokie Country club ltcirta.vinsr golf with James Fink, at Old Elm club, Monday, broke all records on that course by "shooting" a 63. The low- est t,hat was ever "shot" on that course is 67. Stupple's score also ties, ‘we understand, the world’s record on a 72 par course. J "Bib" is a Highland Park boy and his friends here are jubilant over his feat. His score follows: Mrs. K. A. Roth, who has been ill at hee home-for several Wet-ks. was taken to the Highland Park hopsital on Tuesday. . 1-3, 2-4, 3-3, 4-3, F-4, 6-4, 7-2, 8-3, 9-4. Tout 30. _ 10-4, 11.3. 12-4, 13-4, 14-3, 15-4,, 16-5, 17-2, 18-4. Total 33, i',, 27 21101.0 manwoon MAN _ Harbor IN DEATH OF YOUTH John Madden, 18 years old, of 222 56th street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was fa- tally injured Su.nday afternoon as he was walking along the road on Prai- rie avenue in Highland Park. Madden and Peter Mathews, aged 40, of ‘715 Greenridge, street, New York City, .were hitch-hiking their way through the country. They were walking west with tut' auto coming up to them from the rear when Jo-. seph Vole of 219 Llewellyn avenue. Highwood, driving his father's Ford roadster, passed the other our and crashed into Madden; according to the report made to the pelice. _ "Elie; 'iuth was Geonseious when he was picked _up am! _had infer-ed a skull fracture, a broken leg and bisuitm 33¢};qu were badly cut. He died 12 hours. liiiiiF" Th" {he -rrtghtiiritr Park hospital,-where he was taken by Vale; and a telegram, sent to his mother failed to reach her until after the boy hadviipd, Later, she tele- phcned-Chief of Police Moroney she would c_ome to Highland Park, arriy- ing Tuesday. , _ _ _ ""irartiGJi"' had his leg injured but not seriously. VoleWax arrested and charged with Vole. arrested and charged with 'tttttester-tei, s2,U, M weapons; .119. Ward __ -b' J tre-Waker- Bart- lett Monday' afternoon and Telehsed under $5,000 blind." . I V " -iGim' iis" victim'rdeatli, a Wrant charging Vole.with manslaughter-was issued. _ f , - An inquest was set tor Tuesday morning, but was later postponed un- till late Tuesday afternoon.. . 'Verdict at Inquest . The verdict was in accord with the circumstances, ind the jury recom- mended that Vole be held to the Grand Highland Park is one of the centers of the Chicago area expansion pro- gram to be started this year, accord- Amr to an article by Philip Hanson ‘appearing in Sunday’s issue of the , Chicago Tribune. . Jury. Says Highland Park . to Be Center of Area _ of Building Growth T The Metropolitan Realty Trust is sponsoring a development in Niles Center, Westchester, Northfield, Glen- view, Highiand Park and other North Shore communities. -' By 1930 this realty trust hopes to have more than .400 buildings com- pleted. The total amount of the in- irestment in Westchester and Niles Center was $7,000,000, but the amount to be invested in the other commun- ities was not stated. I Vole under Bond as Result of Fatal Injury to Brook- lyn Hitch-Hiker Buildings of all types will be erect- ed-trr-this expansion project. 'They will include stores, apartments. and bungalows. The majority' of the structures however, will be five and six room bungalows suitasle for the homes of people who desire to get away from the restricted metropoli- tan living conditions._ Two and three flat bungling: will also be numerous. EtiGiiethUr, English. early Amer- ietitt, Georgian, French, and modified Igalian styles of architecture will be used. A . tt ER. i-ii tt