The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Florian Savage, oldest son of Mr. * on amd «Mrs. Merbert Savage of West [<=>==) "FheFlighlanb Park Press “’c...z’ 'wfg."r.iif will be | i-}i' Tuesâ€" » beginning at A. and>will be held in the M. E. M:i _ Savage and Hawkins were rushed to St. Bernard hospital and McMahan to Engelwood hospital following the nd‘th.hh‘cuhh right leg, left arm and jaw and will recover while Savage‘s noke was brokâ€" en and gkull fractured and is in a critical condition. Hawkins had a fractured skull and two broken ankles and died Monday afternoon. The plane in which they were ridâ€" ing is owned by Prairie Air Service corporation of which three men were thmm«mflu the pilot was stunting st an aititude of 1,500 feet. speakers . on .many important quesâ€" _ Lake Forest is convenient to reach Hawkins of South Shore Drive were in the plane and suffered severe inâ€" badss . hibhith â€"2intrandbdificchanaiebcan? 8 is cÂ¥ . A danger and hazard was greatly lessâ€" ened in Libertyville by the arrival of the 500 gallon Type 90, American Laâ€" France triple combination pumping engine and fire truck, which was bought some months ago by the vilâ€" lage council. The reported price of the new apparatus is approximately $7,000. North Chicago‘s rapidly expanding industrial section, that boasts some of the largest factories in the counâ€" try, will find a new addition within the next few months, according to Alâ€" derman Bohus Rause, who declared that the Chemical Products company, of Milwaukee, was to erect a $40,â€" 0600 structure there to house its busiâ€" FLORIAN SAVAGE HURT IN AIRPLANE CRASH Loses Control of Plane; Falls 1500 Feet; One Comâ€" Suffering from a possible fracture of the hip, Mrs. A. Johnson, mother of Ahart Johnson, Chicago, who has a summer home at Diamond Lake was held prisoner for all of one night and part of the next day in the cotâ€" tage through her injury and the fact that her pet dog would not allow anyâ€" one to enter the place. With their home totally destroyed and all of their possessions lost in the burricane at West Palm Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hall and child, former residents of Waukegan, are now homeless and penniless in Palm Beach, according to word received by relatives in Waukegan. hoped to be back in his office in a few days if his strength were sutâ€" ficiently returned. States Attorney A. V. Smith last week was in bed suffering from a new attack of stomach trouble. He eue for the purpose \of nddlnicfu;- roums and a gymnasium to the buildâ€" ing in Libertyville. The Libertyville township 51: sehoo! board has authorized the â€" ing of a vote on a $100,000 bond isâ€" Th County Conventiompef the Lake John H. Rahling, Sr., passed away last week at the home of his daughter, AMrs. Conrad Sherer, 536 McAlister avenue, Waukegan where he had been confined to his bed since July. The proposed addition of a new rural route from the Libertyville post office assumed tangible shape last week when two inspectors from the Post Office Department at Washingâ€" ton arrived in the village and went into conference with Postmaster E. E. Elisworth concerning the new route. NEJGHBORHOOD JOTTINGS Beginnin_g_ last Saturday, the fire This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County Seat Doings ear or North Shore electric it to attend Question Box by Mrs. Herbert W. Whitten, state president. Luncheon served at Haven school at 1 o‘clock. Afternoon session, 2 o‘clock: Message from the school by Miss Welcome to District by Mrs. J. R.! Skiles, superintendent of school, Disâ€"| trict 75. Evanston. | Sehool of Instruction conducted by | Mrs. J. E. Edmonds, state legislation | chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. L. Fordi assistant director; Mrs. E. R. Parker,( program chairman district 21; Mrs., Oliver Aspergren, president Evnnston] Council. 1 1 Wednesday, October 3rd, at the | Haven school, (Corner Lincoln and| Prairie avenue, Evanston, morning| session, 10 o‘clock: 21, which includes al of Lake County and Northern Cook County, stands a fair show of winning first place on its publicity scrap books for the 1929 conventions However, district books will be exâ€" hibited at the State convention. Last year the book prepared for thiy â€"disâ€" trict won first prize at the state and in the National Congress. Local newspapers are very generâ€" ous of their space for Parentâ€"Teacher associations news. By giving full publicity to the acâ€" tivities ~of each association District campaign for the P. T. A. for the coming year. Each local association is urged to make a serapbook of its own school‘s P. T. A. publicityâ€"Local books only are asked for at the National Bureau for the next national convention. Mrs. Walter Bublig Pastâ€"President of the Illinois Congress of Parentâ€" Teather associations, and at present seventh vice president and publicity chairman of the State associations, has outlined a prodigious publicity URGE P. T. A. GROUPS TO PREPARE SCRAP BOOKS trict Meet Oct. 3 ViCtI' Olat Radi()la Number Seven-eléz/en C M db it dn sls ds uts 2o o o o O e 0 0C n CHRCENine W Ne Spring motor three tenâ€"inch _"""’ tecotds.lnmudhcehcmc Single control tuning. Metal back Inside fittings in gold lacquer. motor operates on A. C., 105â€"120 antenna developed for nearby fach aibe s rinhas en mana‘e "Apgafam ans Automatic eccentric groove brake. attached. . at records. Combination used needic cup and _ Operating light over selector dram. Album sides and ends bound in sound box rest. Uses four Radiotrons. Model UXâ€" colored buckram, gold stamping. 226, one UYâ€"227, one UXâ€"171â€"A . â€" and one UXâ€"280. Orthophonic type sound box. V ictrola Radiola in Eighteenth Century English design. Radiola No. 18, six tube tuned radio freâ€" quency receiver, with the 100â€"A reproducing unit. Wall type cabinet, finished in walout or mahogany veneers. Size: 537 high, 297" wide, 17" deep. Induction Disc Electric Motor, ? § PIANOS, MAJESTIC & KOLSTER RADIOS . + â€" Open Evenings ~â€" Phone H. P. 3066 | ' h ys% 548 Contral Ave. _ _ _ : Righlund Park, M. | _A report from the Flower Show | committee showed that the show was very successful. Both the Junior and Senior Garden clubs took part. A rising vote of thanks was given the ; committee, Miss Sadie Galloway, Mrs. IA. R. Warner and Mrs. C. W. Boyle | for their efforts. | _ The National Garden association is | distributing bulbs among Garden | clubs to be used in public grounds. | The 250 tulips which the Deerfield | club expects to.receive will be planted ; around the two schools. \ One of the most "stirring events" of these times occurs at 6:30 a.m., when the housewife stirs up a nice batch of muffins. The subject for the day was "Fertilâ€" izers" and was ably treated by Mrs. Julian Smith. A discussion followed of the various fertilizers used by difâ€" ferent members and it was very enâ€" lightening. * The meeting adjoined for a social hour. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Julian Smith on October 17th. A regular meeting of the Garden club was held on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the home of Mrs. Frank Russo with Mrs. F. K. Browning as assistant hostess. INTERESTING MEETING Schools to Receive Bulbs from National Garden Assoâ€" ciation Roll call of associations, (written reports to be handed in by delegates). Address â€" "Parentâ€"Teacher Assoâ€" ciation Efficiency" by Mrs,. H. W. Whitten, president of the IHlinois conâ€" gress of parents and teachers. GARDEN CLUB HOLDS sehool. !' L 7" (igss Music by Evanston pupils. Child Study Circles by Mrs. Vietor Munnecke, State Chairman Child Stuâ€" dy Circlees. NORTH SHORE MUSIC SHOP $35.00 Sanford, pringcipal Haven $250 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928 lcarning just where they stood on the proposition. The answers were read* at the meeting last week and the three questions asked in the ques~ tionnaire brought varied and interestâ€" ing opinions. That a closed office on Sunday would be experimental was deterâ€" ruined only after all angles involved were discussed at length. _ Failure to take any definite action on the Sunâ€" doy closing question‘ at the August mecting a questionnaire was sent to each member for the purpose of While the voting indicated that Sunday closing is popularly favored Ly the great majority of members, it does not mean that the rule which will close every real estate office of cvery member of the board beginâ€" ring the first Sunday in October is to be enforced permanently. What it does mean is that "Sunday closing"* is on trial. ‘ By an almost unanimous vote, the stamp of approval was put on Sunâ€" day closing, by the members of the North Shore Real Estate Board afâ€" ter a vigorous discussion at the montily meeting of the organization beld last week, at the Glen Gables Tea Room in Glencoe. From some >:ty members and associate memâ€" bers there came but one dissenting vote. Board Vote to Experiment With Idea from Oct 1 to Jan. 20; Action Is Practically N. S. REALTORS TO CLOSE ON SUNDAYS SELVI G. CARLSON Yb m PLAN FOR 3 MONTHS 1e e nR m Wilmette, Winnetka Glencoe, Highâ€" lund Park, Glenview and Deerfield. Real estate men who are not memâ€" bers of the board are to be asked to follow the Sunday closing lead. The rvule does not affect subdividers offices. PUPILS FROM THIS SECTION IN SCHOOL passed to be effective for a period exâ€" tending from the first Sunday in Octoâ€" her to January 20. As has been menâ€" tioned this was passed almost unanâ€" imously and the first Sunday next month will find all membership ofâ€" fices locked. Also no houses will be cpen for inspection, RNRNCON:t ie ocm d 12 making appointments on Sunday it was decided to ignore the question of appointments and call a vote on the other two questions h“"l ;Vlrlâ€" fiict of opinions, Some members faâ€" vared showing houses and after a conâ€" Shall the members of the board close on Sunday, but advertise houses open for inspection on Sundav? ces to be affected by the are located principally in kere ce ohann UP * Offices Affected Deerfield, North Shore News and Special Features ‘ Deerfield Sevout Troop 52 got away |for a fine start at a big campfire [ Rally in the Presbytcrian church last | Friday evening. Associate Scout Ex~ *-‘-u'.i\-e McManus was the guest of | honor of the evening. He succeeds | Ted Grant as an associate to Scout } Executive McPeek. A goodly number | of "dads" were also present and disâ€" | played a great interest in the work Acting Senior Putrol Leader, John Derby. Troop Scribe, Kennigh Vetter. Tropo Bugler, Mark Andrews, Jr. Troop Treasurer. James Getty. Patrol Leaders: Stag Patrol, Edâ€" ward Cazel; Pine Tree Patrol, Harold Hubn; Otter Patrol, Lewis Stryker; Moose Patrol, Milton Merner.. The scoutmaster announced the folâ€" lowing appointments: of the scouts. David Stryker was reâ€" ceived as a new member of the troop. After a feast of wieners and buns taps was sounded and the troop disâ€" missed. of llimois was the guest of honor. Against a background of beautiful bouquets of flowers the impressive cercmonies were performed. Refreshments were served in the dining room concluded the program for the evening. There were guests from Libertyâ€" ville, Waukegan, Wilmette, Winnetka, Wheeling, Glenview, Highland Park, Lake Forest and Chicago. Mrs. Vivâ€" ian Scott Past Worthy Grand Matron of lllinois was the and lu_. Al!_i‘n"i{na:k_.f;';ivt-igâ€";(‘: Mr. Douglass from > Pearl Harris Ch_._pt.er. Chicago, as worthy patron. Mrs. Clarence Sherden ”&,‘; was assisted by Mrs. Bernice Maw MANY PRESENT AT EASTERN STAR MEETING DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS