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I ·Aueus.t 24, 1928 I juries .which ' late~_ cajtsed his death. Mrs. Tolen and. t.heir daughter Mrs. Pohlers escaped with ·slight bruises, while Beryl and Arline suffered fractured limbs and bruises. Funeral services for Mr. Tolen were held at the First Congregational church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was at Memorial Park. at a $tore across .the street. A~cording to witness~s the two drivers and the constable bec;am~ contused at the same time and the accident resulted. The sedan, driven by Joseph Brockman, of 4428 Berkeley avenue, Chicago, was going north, while the truck was being driven east in 43rd $treet by Harvey Serviss, of 5548 Ingleside avenue. , Funeral services were held Thursday morning at 9 :30 and burial was made at All Saints cemetery. Women's Western Open day was held today at Skokie Country club. Women golfers with the correct handicaps came from several of the neighboring clubs planned to glay today. -oMrs. George Jones will entertain her luncheon club this afternoon in her home at 318 O~ford ro.ad, Kenilworth. GeOrge R. Tolen Dies; · A I.nJ·urec1 m . uto Craih George R. Tolen, of No. 1 Cres¢ent place,. Wilmette, vice-president and general m~nag~r of the Midland Paper 'company, died at 9 o'clock Sunday evening at the University hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich., rom injuries r~ceived in aJ! automobile near Ann Arbor the previous Thursday. Mr. Tolen was well known in the paper industry. He was a member of the Western Paper Dealers' association, the Illinois Athletic club, the Westmoreland Country club, and the Chicago Prosperity club. Mr. and Mrs. Tolen left Wilmette Thunday morning, August 16, for an auto trip, accompanied by their three daughters, Mrs. Richard Pohlers, Arline, and Beryl. Their car overturned near Ann Arbor, throwing out its occupant~. Mr. Tolen received the in- w RBGRBT that this new home, with ita Linoleum .F ioon . throuahout, at 2315 Forestview road, wu not ttaite &,.iahed thus af. fecting the completeneu u eriainaDy planned. Sedan, Milk Truck Crash, Killing John Scbildgen, 41 John Schildgen, 41 years old, of Wilmette, constable in the employ of the county, was killed Sumjay afternoon when he was crushed between a sedan ·and a milk truck which collided at 43rd street and Berkeley avenue, Chicago. · Schi_ldgen, who was in company with Miss Mary Younkin, of 1135 East 44th street, Chicago, had left her on the sidewalk to make a purchase YOU ARE INVITED to visit this home, aow open until Auguat Z'lth. It's 'Different., . .. In reflec~g the charm, the quietness, the cultural traditions of a university town, The Orrington is delightfully different from most hotels. In its elegance, there is pleasing simplicity. In its friendly, refined service, are hours of freedom for a happier life. In its beautiful sun-swept suites, are the ease and comfort of your own fireside. Discerning people agree that especially at The Orrington can they always find what is happiest, most desirable and gracious in the art of living. These Linoleum -F1oon were purchased from and laid by Floor-o-leum Stores Evanston The Largest Exclusive Armstrong Linoleum Store ~orth of the Loop. PHONE GREENLEAF 1941 For Estimate Given by Our Representative Without Obligation 1009 Davis Sn,et EVANSTON'S LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEl Evanston ·