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sR l insy on ols dn ine on un Sas mc ol hed bemnaiciores mrra The plar * Maxnex > "" es whb Was Takink lessons in ny Continued on bars %4 > T. W" wâ€"â€"â€"â€" cident, ... Phe Northbrook police notified Corâ€" oner Bundesen, who dispatched Major Ralph Royce and Chief Deputy Corâ€" oner Victor Klebba of Cook county to investigate the crash. ‘The complete annihilation of both planes made it practically impossible for the investiâ€" gators "to detéermine whether any deâ€" When aviators whoâ€"hadâ€"seen the accident from Sky Harbor, three and aâ€"half ‘miles away, arrived <‘at ‘the scene; they found the pilots and their passengers dead beneath the__wa»eect" se e oo they _ ndsedived_to the ground, when the locked wings ripped apart. â€" â€"._:___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" who was flying south in his i#&ime plane and Meyer, who was piloting a new plane belonging to Albert E. ; Louer of Highland Park, Mrs. Bi brother, met over Pfingston andâ€"Waiâ€" nut . _roads, ._Northbrogk, touching witnesses, both ships seemed ft:g pause momentarily, and then, turn over and. OVAPr _ sIDWIv \ thaw nane ts #l,_ _ Meyer, operator of an airport at %;pm;mdw-nkmnxm was pilot of the plane which carried. Mrs. Bird. _ Kronâ€" was piloting his own plane, an old one, and Johnson .was Tiding with ‘him."~.â€"~â€"~ c Mrs. â€" Mildred Bird, 28, wm‘ ‘of Benjamin L. â€"Bird, 925 d Park; William Johnston, Jr.. 23. Deerfleld, and two pilots, Walter W. Meyer, 38, and Charles Kron, â€" 21, both of Chicago, were instantly killed Saturday evening, near Northbrook, when the two planes in which they were riding, locked wings and noseâ€" dived 500 feet to the groung.â€".._**â€" VoLumMe XVIII H,P.~Wmm ’ "IN AIRPLANE CRASH ~+. . ~ Planes Collide â€"_ > â€"â€" The crash occurred when Kron, Wm. Johnston, Deerfield and Two Pilots Die > Wasâ€"New Plane Mrs. Mildred Bird ship had caused the acâ€" $ ’ < sames I- P k pr«mmi " 5 fi s + â€" ez > fâ€"mpmnttt.â€" s igi ind acmamys cssn ncmmeee â€"1 > A4F n I.J‘l"-il;”gp--u4~=ulv _ i T i C ‘ C # niesioeete e onim Mc t fnhticnd g # C l d 3 " >7 * A A PA nepmeninanmememmemimentinnineintnniiimmescommmmintionmmimmmemmmmmassnwnos o. ... .. â€" _ u_ 5. + #ucenite, an employe of the| land Park mbrdlâ€"y“:fto;;o;: j‘:u:;:'mh“Y er Public Service Co., had been ruined| ed a ditch and stoppedâ€"inâ€"aâ€"corn| thereof, . Mr. by cuts apparently made by someâ€"| nstch in the rear. of the premises of| try and trr body withâ€"a .‘ grudge against _the| William Siler. No was injured.] faith and hi -.“&.- ,: DA "'J‘ 0‘! “ , 0 rv: .'o & m l‘nd" .i.d ""u‘pfi-‘-‘ -â€" Info / Inmuckcce V llts ltwureporudeothopoliecon Friday of last week that three tires %Qifflbn.fl_wcm y Tony Lucente, an employe of the by ~cuts ~apparently ma y someâ€" body / With â€"A ‘ #rudoo _ nuninuk _ ho F I #° CC 00 000l, /W as IN .UHC CH&IT, Report Tires Slashed _ mz __ While Owner. at Work)| Airplane Makes Forced 2 Insnss Landing West of Town â€"2â€"WÂ¥B0wâ€"st"% Well worth going miles to see. _ The big eventâ€"starts next Monday and lasts one week. â€"â€" Theâ€"women of. Highland Park and vicinity will be_ d.in..M.c Humer‘s _annualâ€"furâ€"showing and sale. For a good many years, this has been one of the late summer events to which they all looked forâ€" ~wardâ€"for â€"these furs,> the choices procurable ~from the great north woods,â€" have always been fas withâ€"the greatest skill into the seaâ€" son‘s most stylish garments.. This year‘s display is no ex ,â€"â€"And ke on tikin raatolcs 1o9e _ Annual Fur Display _ ~â€" at Moldaner & Humers announced is as follows: . Sept. 28â€"Waukegan, here. Oct. 5â€"Thornton, here. â€" Oct. 12â€"“:{&)1!; here. Oct. 19â€"Oak Park, at Oak Park Oct. 26â€"Proviso, at Proviso. â€" Nov. 2â€"Evanston, here. _â€"â€" _ â€" Nov, 9=New Trier, at New Trier * \â€" Outlook Good ~ _ s Prospects are good for a strong :ifiify team this year, according to ans who "\»’;Wfâ€" 1 Wws Tacâ€" ffleӎ;‘lifi” ~Several veterans Tlikely to be in the team, and a fair amount of other material to draw from, Coach Peel will be able to put a scrappy, fast and formidable machine _@mwfimfim,m~ h@ â€"Hugh Seyfarth is captain, and Tom Rogan, Burton Berube and ‘Gordon Seigert areâ€"back again. Matt Maiâ€" man is a promising center; R. O‘Conâ€" nor is quarterback material; Snite and Taylor at‘ ends and Moon at tackle are likely assignments. Dan Maloney in back field and Paddy Carâ€" rollâ€"and Bob Lester at guard posiâ€" tions will help to round out the team. Don Bartlett, Worthington and Dougherty are good fullback material also fed s voath . Feel of ° Deerfieldâ€"Shields high sehool is getting his football material rounded up and with 115 boys in suits plans to have two teams this year, â€" all players . under_ 140 ’phfihdslnw'eiih‘ttobemedonthe light team. Two games will be playâ€" ed on each scheduled date, the light team playing at 12:30 o‘clock and the J heavies at 2:30. ~ * Cogch 8. Footpall Team Promises Well: $ H1onuranp Parx The » Some ; TuurNors, Trursoay, Serpremeer ~"C" .. AÂ¥dEOIWGSt . AIFWHYys lirphnel Teeling review of Al-...I y C( 2 & 6 & Py 113. in fhe rear. of the premises of try and trining in the Protest William Siler. No one was injured. % and his strict : dASCSDCH40, of the landing, and workmen his happy family life and his ‘gr Sky â€"Harbor were busy making reâ€" urageâ€" and fortitude in the face pairs during the ufternoon. . .._â€"_ 1| .. _ tContinued. on Paon t1%" ) Mn "Higealart Podinlin rereli nestrive ced CÂ¥ srnisinin, t io riniaiwirtienss 44 WX 12.\ S with â€" appreciation â€"by <the members which had _been_the â€"h present. In the absence of President| cedent almost from th Simons, Charles Harbaugh, the viceâ€" his residence here. M president, was in the chair. tended, and ~the flora wemmmmennmnmsinimmee mm nmens profuse and beautiful. Highland Park Rotarians enjoyed a comprehensive description of the new city filtration plant at the regular at the Moraine hotel, when Mr. Prindle, engineerâ€"in charge" of the installation of the plant gave a very interesting and informative talk Rotarians Hear Talk â€" â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"on Filtration Plant tary; Mrs. R. C secretary; Mrs urer. The officers for the coming year are as follows: e t ie Mrs. J. C. Ewell, president; Mrs, F. L. â€"Gault,â€"1st â€"viceâ€"president;â€" Mrs. R.â€"A. Bryant, 2nd _ viceâ€"president; Mrs. R. G. Smith, recordingâ€"secreâ€" tary; Mrs. R. G. Maus, correspondingâ€" secretary; Mrs. E. E. Leonard, treasâ€" which was followed by discussion among the n the same subject. 5 A â€"Northwest Airways The annual luncheon of the ~Raâ€" vinia Garden club was held Friday, Sept. 13th at the Ravine house,. ; Officers were elected for the .comâ€" ingâ€"year,â€"andâ€"Mrs, Ross Marvin, the former president, with a charming little speech, turned her gavel over to i‘m J.â€"C. Ewell the new : presiâ€" en es 4 kater Mrs. Wicks gave Aan interestâ€" The â€" shorktalleâ€"omâ€"her" exnarmncn= i6 Ravinia Garden Club â€"â€" _ Elects New Officers Th: Juniors and Ladie: ing forward. with reat: oi en on nament will be held on the theâ€"Juniors is on 21st. _ I ments =are for low net: Bogey with a Cup and pri |â€"Chambers Rrand The winners in the elimination for the ~Highland Park Championship Cup, at Sunset Valley Golf club, Sunâ€" day, were Chambers, Brand, Laing and. Olson. â€"Nextâ€"Sunday Chambers plays Brand and Olson. plays Laing. The ~weather was‘ delightful over the weekâ€"end, although there was a stiff breeze blowing. However, 300 registered for play and seemed to enâ€" joy the weekâ€"end very much. l CLiamoers, Brand, Laing | isâ€"onâ€"21st. â€" The tourna:â€" for low net and Blind a Cup and prizes. _ Rotarians enjoyed a seription of ‘the new ant at the regular ”“! ‘“: o "‘li‘%fe'!'%-.!' season, 19, 1929 Â¥. _ a + general members on ed Rcbv Frtukehl"ltt. mini'“:'ed of . the ‘Presbyterian church, officiated, and TOWN| nis tribute to the 1ife and virtues of > tlududmnnmndoquentud‘ airplane| feeling review of the career of a man , jump. especially emphasized three features 18th while on o‘clock _ Tuesday afternoon, at the 5 William Grant ~â€"He had been about his usual busiâ€" ness affairs up to the Tuesday prevâ€" Aou8, and many of his friends had not Jearnedâ€"that he 'Wg,;fl!ii}so tg:,:.,th news_â€"of his death was a distinet shock and received. with sincere: reâ€" gret throughout the ‘eom'mun_i% where, he had lived so long .and in â€"~_â€"*~ Funeral Held Tuesday _ The funeral service was held at 2 a‘clock _ Tuesday aftarnann |at h. William Grant, a resident of Highâ€" land Park for nearly 45 years and a citizen widely known and highly <esâ€" teemed, passed to his reward shortly after midnight last Monday mornâ€" ing, Sept. 16, after a brief illness of pheumonia.> t Well Known Citizen Here Fortyâ€" Five Years Goes to His ) ; Reward; Funeral WILLIAM GRANT, OLD . from the hfhming of here. Many friends atâ€" the floral tribute was »tant‘s â€" Scottish "ances: the Protestant ave 44) and his <great ~â€"m NUMBEB .29