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_--__ --~Matt Hange! is Dead and Sim-- e. c *# --_ x back iInto the machine. He was zo dazed that he had no recollection of the accident. At the hospital it was found 'that he had euffered from.a fractured ekull He apparently, ho®k ever, has a fair chance of recovery. Halley was taken to the hosepital in a car owned by Arnold <Bils of 109. Phillippa avenue. ~On the way to the hospital, Halley, setil} dazed from the effects of the accident, leaped from the automobile and.ran three blocks before he was over.taken and ~pot middle of the train. 'The forcee of the collision was such that the Ford was completely demolished. Hangell was removed to Mlu- pital in a car owned by Walter auska of 108 North Eimwood--avenue He was attended by Dr. J. M. Palmer but his injurles were so severe that he died an hour later and was re moved <to the Wetzel and Peterson dby The limited train was prog¢eeding morth ¢et the time of the accident. Motorman A. Calverts states that he saw no sign of the--anutomobile when be reached the crogsing. SIMON HALLEY, 31, of 517 George avenue; received a fractured skull and numerous painful cuts and bruig railroad at Tenth street at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night. The victims. of the 'accident were: MATT HANGELL, 34, of 926 Cum-- mings svenue; died an hour after be-- ing removed to the Victory Memorial One man was killed and a compan-- tom.received a fractured cskull and other injuries when a Ford sedan in whichthey were riding crashed into the side of a--three--car limited train on the main line of the North Shore According to Halley he had been at The Ford sedan, owned and driven on Halley, ~Driver, Has Frictured Skull, Reliable Lumber ers.. Buy Lumber that will stand the deterioriation that develops in .time --more costly in the end.-- 'Those who 'undertook to give practical value to hk&cmyibwhkhmtheirmmnpfin-- ciple of service, that has been developed into an intercommunicating system of over 17,000,000 & Both of these principles were built upon and de--, veloped with the same objective,--that of enabling men to talk one to another easily, conveniently, an accomplished fact, these principles still continue to act and react upon:-- each other, producing new ideals of service, new goals toward which to strive. k an electrical principle upon which a great imunications art has been founded. T wo Principles INDEPENDENT Classified ads get the results you are looking for. a wish to thank all those whi attended Mrmmhstmmmm ed to make it such a success. -- The hall at Paririe View was filled to ca pacity, and all had an enjoyable time. Plenty of prizes were awarded and a nice lunch was served. ~ &mmwfion Chtb}thiuthnomm hospital, looking good and wearing his The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. F. L. Holtie on Taursday, March 10th. 'The offiters of Camp No. 507 RN.A. 0 00000 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0o Mrs. Frank Russo and Mrs. Walter moved 'nto the Charles Seiler house HALE T O | Motcaif attended a Regional Library on Springfieid Avenue. MrStoimer 0 MY omnMuww&m@-MAnnutq 6 O h NAAA A fA h a A a / | 0: "'?_'__'fl'!"fl'fl_""'i'"'! I, uiss 'of Prair'e Ahaap N Sunday morning and postopned the iInquest until such time as Halley is able to be present @s a witness. According to Captain Kenpedy the wig--wag signal at the Tenth street crossing was in perfect working ord=r when he'arrived ion the seene as 4t was moving back and forth to show the approach of 'a local train at that time. _ Coroner J. L Taylor was notified Captain of Police Thomas Kesned; sonducted an investigation \ shortly after <the accident occured. ~The im ited train was. piloted by Motorman A. Calverts. W. R. Fouts, conductor, made the statement that the auto haa run into the middie of his train. E. J. Herrell, a collector, was in the second car of the train when the crash oc Witnesses to thoe Accident say t automobile--did not= have any. head lights burning at ¥he time of the ac cigent and this is born out by Halley own statement that bis battery war very low. a 4. 3 milil. lo Ppick up a ir _who was to their arrival at the mill they could not. find their-- friend and decided to drive around for a while. ~Halley es pldained that his storage dattery --wa low * and'he figured that by driving around 'he could re--charge it, & TELEPHONE COMPAXNY Last --Sunday evening we had Police Make Probe «i «i . : |_ _ Mrs. Ruth . Frase, Mrs. Clarence '|| { Sherden, Mrs. B. C. Becker, Mrs.: A er vin Kraak, Mr.Wim. Barrett ang. Mr. , Charles Frey attended O.K.S. school of instruction at Orienial Consistory, * :--|tj Chicago on Baturday. . Dr. Horace Bradges svoke on:'"Pres-- leal-- _ [||ent Day Difficulties in the Relations o 3 x' 'wm cm.'"mn-sa the * "||| moie visted firs. and Mrs. aien Doiin C oT Rorea. Cakago on Sunday. .. _ a * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F andwo miev ® . BUC! 0' W%' 'b lirst * ..-u.mw"udwifl-t"' ~----1| | Monday afternoon,--"She entertained at. *mdan.lan i 5""5« g;':'m [t - 32 | m%"fl..;;"jf: h L , Ew ; K, att Hoftmian has returned to Moon Mullins, froim Station WGN NMr. and Mrs. W Russo, of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Frase, Mrs. E. C. Becker and Wm. Barrett visited Lake Forest Chapter O0.£5.5..on Monday evening. -- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strong announce thabor th of a son, Jesse W. Strong, Jr. at Highland Park hospital, on Satur, _ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeds attended a concert and dance at the Ham'iton Club, in Chicago Tuesday evening. _ things, and this affair was one more success to add *o the record of many Mrs. Harry Olendorf was a luncheon guest of Mrs: 6. C. KJmball, at : Liber-- tyville on Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Williams was bostess to LaPetite Socite Thursday evening. Mr. and Mré. W. B. Carr and. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knasak attended the Railway Woman's Club Ball at Arcad-- --"m-"v M- an Pettis was hostess to the freshments were served ' Mr. and Mro.: Kimer E. Schmidt and son < visited Mr. Schmidt's relatives in Chicago on Sunday , Mrs. J.--C. Hueh! and daughter and Mrs. Sampson attended the third an-- mmm'; It was & wonderful meeting and the mus'c ren-- dered by a caoir'of several churches, also special music by the Treble Cleff 'Chorus of York'High School, and the Elmhurst College Gleee Club. 'The banquet and entertainment for the members wives a#4 sweet hearts of Deerfield Post American Legion, given at 'he Masonic hall in Deerfield Wednesday evening was a delightful affair. Music for the dancing was fur-- nisheq by the Melody Boys. A Scotch entertained ~them with . his: sing-- ing and a delightful banquet was giv-- en, served on prettily decorated tables i s eC ig 77 + * a es '%' s t $ ":M:i-;'?imx"" x l s s e e t w e e' o. i. ie l e it e Be s d . -mlu-vr:'wvuwfix. Wuiss of Prair'e View. . fwl'u:or'ne:'u'ch'o'deuelwmeuo: Miss Miller, editor American Mre. R. L. Johnson entertained 12| Wednesday at $:45 p. m. Prayer mee bray Assiciation catalogues, Ea¥e & guesis at dinner and bridge on Satur. !n& 3t 7:45, finishing studies in the mm«mngt:fmmuw.m, ® : Book of the Revelation. brarians.~ The visitors an.Ooppor-- .. Wednesday, March 9 is Deerfiela! A)Ways a cordial welcome to all our tunity to view Waukegan's splendid. Day ate the big flower exhibit at the °TVICeS. _ s ¥brary and all enjoyed a banguet at HotoJ Sherman. The committee in | BETHLEHBM EVANG. CHURCH mwmilmm_m""chmh.lum.mmm# Rev. Roy M. Willlams, Pastor. . the--city presided. ~Miss Laura Pertin Mrs Warner. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; morp-- was hostess ligrabian. Frank _ Russo Jr~ ..celebrated his | ing worship at 11; Christian Endeavor lu@!nmmamflhbbm,by.mu.m.mmatv.m.vummnt. s s Blluft, has' a collection of forty wate" playmates as guests. > i _ Tuesday afternoon, March 1st, the mmmm-mr&hmmmwm-mummna.-u.tup, Art room of the Deerfleld TB@ ed a masquerade ball for children only church for their regular monthly méet-- mnifl_mh"athmhwm"h&lunmmm'um mmmtmm.dnmmm sented. -- x and lake scenes on our north shore. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Cashmore had | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the ln-tmm-fl,um'nuwmam.w..m*mmm'mmm, mwm»w'msu:.-wu;rmxmm mnuumwrpmm : Miss ~Barbara~ Huehl entertained: Starrt,' of Waukegan. . : Thursday afternoon at °3 o'clock, ficld Arense, Saturday svening. The ORLMMAS SCHOON; Norus _ . ana st 5 a'cleck the sremsus moak F U guests were from Glenview, Highland : ,,, =____"" TT N2 ANF AA J Hlo We O MEotiillhk EAMR:. u smis. YV L gUBRUL, _ C ks sJ qscusmors Ol WIIDOL: Bgiv ~Miss Aurolia Gasttiold of Ch'eago. Club. Sixty gucsts were prosen "t fl: sm;:th;" week end at the t ulmmm%"ma é" the E. J. 10r * ho Wl o 9k -- k y' % a w i } _ Mr.~and Mrs. Chester Wolfs Mrs:;}end gues; atives in Woodstock. . : E. W. Russo and Mrs. B K. Willlams _ Mrs. m:m.d LACross, attended the presentation of 'Wc..*qqlsmuuthemcrotnn Vienna" a musical comedy, put c Edward Wi}lman. Pss the : Libertyville: Musical twat . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schiey, of Aptakis-- the Libertyyille High school auditor-- ic, '1ave moved into the Horenberger Jum, on --Friday. even,ng. ~ flag. y m s Mrs. Jennie Wilson, of Libertyville, Mrs. Esther Killelea, who has been is spending _ a few weeks with her very 'l1 at Highland Park bospital, daughter, Mrs. Chester-- Wol. . _ for several weeks, is reported as m Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holmsa--yisited proving. . <~ 4 Waukegan relatives on Wednesday. Mss Betrce Coursen and--Miss Bess Mr. and Mrs. . R. V. Hutchinson and Schilstra attended the Lake Caunty dmuam.mun Teacher's Meetng at Libertyville, last . "P. on, on Sunday. Saturday. ' j A Masquerade will be giyen by the-- Mrs. Jennie Wison called on Liber-- Deerfield chapter O. E. 8. at theMas----tyvilie friends Saturday. © onic hall on Saturday evening. The 'Wilmot School --P, T. A. oyster Two comedies will be given at the supper, Saturday evening . was very Preabyterian churclt on Friday and successful, as there was a good attend-- Saturday evenings of this week. The, ance. : + comed'es have been coached by Miss Thirty--:wo pup'is are enrolied at the | Mary Page and have an ev¥ening. of kindergarten,-- at Deerfleld school. | mm,mummmmnpn_w-,w.g Tire, Frank Rusto and Atre. Waiter mored * ! the Charles. Selles heuse AMatnalf ~attandad a glfi-l-l.'m- l..';o ME&..' P en Pm + o ie e _ MEAF VAE I spent the week end at i@ --of Reckmans 16r mother, _ i. 6 the ho s louuuh, Mr.--and Mrs. Chester Woifk Mrs;}end gues:. F. W. Russo and Mrs. B K. Willlams Mrs Lo attended the presentation of 'Qld Wise., +4 v Vienna" a musical comedy, put ¢ w\' the : Libertyville: Mus'cal y at' : Mr. and the Libertyvyille High school auditor-- ic. 2ave m ium, on--Friday. evenng. ~ fimg. the Royal ---- Neighbor#: of Deerf eld. nic Hail, on Wednesday evening. > Mrs. William Lewer and daughter of Wua;kfimt Bunday --wita Mr. Miss Aurelia Gasttiold of Ch'eago. ipent the week end at the l? uerade has been planned by yfi he e % apacity, fully two ",thmm.tawh» 4: bundred : pec b«__mm - Atpomum.m.m' --'of Mrs. Goertrude Sefler was given. ' > drill exerciss, and reeitations, 'fimumam-no Depart-- c ment, was the first part of the pro: *' Haggie, -- which were well .done.. A + clever little mm"m *' Ghost in the Boarding & L [""fi-".' Kampsch "u':'t'a,"%m:' <-- uy Deputy, gave an interes s also . the 'visiting oradle, Mrs. Rock-- . i «_ Deertield Camp R.N.A. celebrated its 'sixteenth anniversary by a party, at enbach,> past <oracle, and the preszent <-- singing of "The Star Spangled Banner' Cagracters were well taken and bro't f M[lnclurudlflhm g-m, malnndnou-l'hla delighted the audience by singing e*s and Miss Clara Artken, with two popular saolos. > _ * .~~ n -- The Hayseed Band made its initial appearance in Deerfield. on this eve-- n'ng and played favor'te melodies in an original way. <The costumes were very funny. > mmothmhumulh'lmh@ ~Mrs. W MeDonald reviewed in-- teresting articles--from several maga-- The Garden Club, of Deertield, will have an exhibit at the Chicago Flower Show, to be held at the Hotel Sherman from* March 7 to 12. AS SIXTERBNTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRA-- TON OKF R. N. A. s :"%'fim; Gertrude Johnson spoke on the high wages of the tity and fine recreation Tesse Mericle, on the negative side broung'it out the question of food val ues --a <he country.-- He spoke of ecrime among children in the city and heary nu?y'&mm..m of --the high educational facilities in the city and its value to present and about 'n comparison with the unpaved ruads of the country. In casge of fire the city is ready at short notice to hespond to alarms and many other ad nntamwu;'»..::.d, . Ruth -- Frants, on ve side, llokoolthohdthioomocm country and that city people go to tie equntry *o recuperate. She spoke of the country. Roosevelt, Lincoin and Washington. And that inventions were made in the country also. it ol grade. 'The question was "Resolved: That City Life Has A Greater Benefit romuwm:.nmm.* can and Miss Mae Titus. Mary Hood thoflnt-u.korontholmuuuvo team spoke on many ways in which the city life is a benefit. The many frectories . for employment, the beauti streets 'l\omclthlbng'ld' gram-- mar school orchestra are have the privilege of attending the cih@ldren's A beautiful patriotic tableaus>~ was gradees will "be a pleasipg feature of th's mesting. >A nomipating commi~ tee will be appoifnted ar th s t me and tie question Box opened and answered A.Atew>l! party was given Mr: and Mtrs. FV+--4;: Reckman Monday evenifhg. for tie paved , --Imelta I hok -- mile t C omnls ow us id on T in OA _,_'v:.' ~of Mmfihw Temple : ' two g8" week--was a grea't o4 mofifi'}'f.'i('yl! was well Tfilled on g':%m were very well tak-- en' 'The 'costubring and stago setting R: were n kBenng with the play and . J | created much %'m Many of the people .taking -- par: . were »novices in c._ ;) bistrionic "art, so even more praise ss, | should. be accorded them for their' [rg, | success. % is' x P y Te es } A--great deal of credit is due the. tig-- | director Rev. Plepenbrok. fo. t~/ ma».{ ger | ner in which tie story was délineated. It was a drama. in which thete were, zen | moments of Jaughzer and sorrow. Ex ta1, | amples of selfishness and thoughiful-- .,'nm and a morale which appeared to| the hearers, ¥ Tuesday afterngon, March 8, the Mis sgion Bang will meet at 4 o'clock for the study hour. . ~Tuesday evening, March 8, the Y.P. M. C. members will meet at the church .:?nttlofla::otmmm lor is entertaining at &m ¥O YOUR DOOR FOR ONLY $1.50 &A YHAR. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY every man, woman and child connect-- ed wih the church. 'The Lenten sea-- son lends: itseH! < wonderfully to tais kind of work. . We shall again endeavor to acquaint :vmnmnmmnndnflor- Christ; A better knowledge of and a closer communion with Jesus, we teel, will not only make you a hap pler, but also more arden't and active Christian. Our--Lenten hymn is "The Way of the Cross Leads Home." Learn this hymn and help as sing it -- Special copies of the song will be distributed at. the Lenten services. . The play given by the young people is bistory. All participants feel satis-- fled it was a success. Curren opinion expresses no regrets on tie part of anyone whoattended. first service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Lt everybody attend this first service and then everyone there after. Tell others about it. This is the time when we invite others to come to our services. Bring especially those who do not belong to any church. Par-- tiquldrly do we appeal to tie members. of the churhe to attend these services and not to res® satisfied to come alone but tobring others with them. This is the Season when the spirit of per-- sonal evangelism must take hold of Churca school at 9:15 a. m... morn-- ing service at 10:15 Lenten service at 7:80; choir Friday at 7:30 p. m. . sage by our pastor, the names of those who are to be baptised should be sent *' Swidey evening. Mares & Mr. Wit eve! y s Hams will epeak, an inspiring song service is planned and to be asisted by teh orchestra. Special mus'cal num bers will be rendered by the robed Wom~w-:?hd&anot2:°ypt:o much for the country!" . A Mr. Dickson has good reason for Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; morn-- * 7 ing worship at 11; Christian Endeavor & P , at 7, and evening service at 8. _ «@I. -- :B BRA ladies of the W. M. S. met at tie . & C & € church for their regular monthly méet--. * C u':'.uummul.nn'u mi 2 :: ® : sen a ~ Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the [ _ > * > 5s an hour of blessed fellowsh'p in bible: C study and prayer. ~ o s . : ie Juniot choir "m:.nuul, ' 8 | ' meets V 1R 5# and at 8 o'clock the ordtrestra meets [ e &. Mesget ues wes andoped tr t ce * , was & ward to the coming programs present-- [ §.. »:% : ed ~by our orchestra. We are always glad to weltome new members into i > conducted in the form of "A MAN that wants to be inde-- P'ithamm"u ~J. :Dickson, of _ Coffee ofi Montana, in the heart of the J Basin, "could never come to a bet-- ter country than this! Nor meet a more generous and friendly people | e¥ ._-- DEERFIERLD PRESBYTERIAN Mark J..Andrews, Misister , Church School at 9:80 a. m. Adult Bible Class at 10:00. Morning Worship and Sermon at 10;:45. ~Theme "Com$ and See" « Afternoon --at. tae~Everett| School . reaing reptice A 4:90.. A corigh ¥ 4:00. Se C of addresses on the Beautitudes: will be delivered at the evening services. during the next two months"~ Theme IN JUDITH-- BASIN! this~ Sunday evening, '"The Poor His 8T. PAUL'S EVANG. CHURCKH staff at the Manse .on poc > nied by a brief me#s-- TT IS DELIVEHRED § 205 W. Maple Avenue | ~HIGHLAND PARK -- A11. N. St. Johns Avenue: WALTER SCH ae ie k ' _--_-- Models More fo New AT4OYE JOY UOUTYT /!"TIOnCY _ than you ever thought possible [ --. e eaiim ons & A s $# x% OB § Eols : Ld p 6 & < . " ~AA e ho i2 1 ~ ¥ AZ | 1| : #. 5; C3 . TR _ > ; 2 4 . = W 4 P h 1e / w e ® 57 P * taaxs < 1440 e uio NP o Py o w Wo -- 5 ® ® % f 5 % s ; use .. & se . A k ' 3 ' § x a hi > _."';' 4","_; + c * * C * ~ a s --~ e e 3 _ & * [ + -- 3 j e $ § R cne5 a=~ # > oal l #*% e & Yaue ts *L 4 s +3 * ¢;-- gie * ut -- ie ie 2 es Spot oAE u0 2t Gn .. ~1 00 e i id * -- & 24 * 4n oc y e hoi. ':'& h o i s t . 2 > 0 > j 4 ¥ J A. * lae J";'" w'f,&':&;" E* ho i M Je & e k ~ > % "y > 3 * & . « = ; > h oi uks . ces + U a LIT Y a T LO W C008 n _ * _ A t _ At~ ie _ ds ds 0 > & Bb dile . > # +c e Am t ie . un k o M > -- a l e Already the Most Beautiful Chevrolet is. policies and magnificent factories, could 3 scoring the greatest success in Chevrolet possibly offer, were it not for the econ-- *3 pilromastes cectouundurece, gh nz---m ' q : than it is buyers | :::n"c.;omgwl& its progressive ooo ddmmw&!.. 5 PONTIAC The Touring # *525 The Roadster -- '5'25 Kst s *\ t¥ LLBERT Y VILLE R EP RESEN TA TIV E P R O D UC TS OF GE N&E&£R AL M O T OR s The Sedan . 695 On Display c d > . #e . -- *745 Phone Highland Park 513 ©<C l'T" 'fi-* v » W Ion Tradk * . Phone 147--M %$ 5 %