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'i""'"" ‘ _." _ -» BIRTHDAY SATURDAY? brothers, late Randall, IT, end Irv- and~ Curtis A, We. Mr, or420 inlets, of 285 Linden Park place; 0W avenue. ' “All of the injured persons were rushed to the St. French but a. animations revealed that William Berke;- we: the only one who tti 4m remain under ply-Heu' are, The crash occurred at Crawford and Touhy avenues in Tessville ind was apparently due to the slippery pavement. Both machines: were bad- ly wrecked although' young Barker was reported as the only-one to sus- tain serious injury. . F His compan'ion's from Highfand Park were a brother, Robert Barker, yr, ld 808_Ruv§ne uenno:,,two other youths from this city that collidrgd with an auto driven by Forest E. Adams, 43, of 6768 Hildale avenue} 'Chi-trt., _.', t A Barker was the driver of a High- land; PaTk car, startling four other William Barker, 17, one' of five Highland Park youths injured in an auto 'acciderft at 6:30 o'eloek last week in Tessville, was reported in a serious "xmdition from probable skull fracture, in St. Francis hospi- tal in Evanston where he was taken for medical aid. ' _ When shew: eighteen her flight?!- gave up his position in Canada and with his family now inclgding five children moved lo the United States, stopping for a while at St. Louis and then proceeding a two days' journey br-steamer up the Missouri river to Arrow Rock to minister to Highland Pirk Yam. Bid-Anna Lowe was Mrs. Smith's maiden name. Her father was a school teacher who later became a ~minister ‘and rose into prominence in the Methodist church organiza- tion in Ontario. Her earlier educa- tion was obtained in part at Milton, Pa., where she went at the age of, 13 to spend two years fit a semin, ary for girls. It was on this trip: to‘Milton that she had, her first ride in a. railroad train and visited Lcity, df some size, Buffalo. . -4W-ortharietsideatts ff the United States. John Tyler was president at the time of her birth but her parents being Canadians were he- turally more interested then in Vie.. toria, Queen of England, who was in the _tifth year of her reign and whoseHirst-born toube known later' as Edward VII was only ten months old: = Siai'iirCrnTdi)Tiri'ir" r-_ A tee Auto Crash Last Week Mrs. B. A. fltttttlceeiebrated her ninetieth birthday quietly at her home at 334 Vine avenue last Satur- day. She was born at Yarmouth, Ontario, Canada, July 30,, 1842, and her life span thug far has been in.. eluded within the. ministration: of lrs. B. A. Smith, Mother of Principal Elm PiaeeSehoo1, ls Congratulated Move to United States liam /rennerAGiir. we mum nume,.ma " the same “mother used to nuke.” Node Jn to Mini” atuxtliar, 1"atg,litr the above mumm- ind free from the 'teivitierirt the iPatt Jon. -. mg, the donuts are enjoyed Hy -- Many women froth north than people frho ordinarily hive to be eontitttrnitte'g attended. _ The ar- arena) in theirUUt. uncementl were in charge of In. Horton Church, the proprietor, _mtlrrmsrttieeatiGk and In. wn. an that Ind-H‘- - - --'- _. -- I F Tr-r-er-- There is a new doghnut business 't _ _ in operation.“ 402 aukegan ave- ‘ Annual Jtgtlltpt, . . nue, Hitrtrwood, whose doughnuts Picnic eld Fnday are baked, not fried. In the old style _ -- . ' doughnut the process was frying in The Dorrar-home on Deerfield grease or oil. In the brown bobby road, west of Highland Park, was pm; it is . taking operation by the scene Friday or,the second an- electricity. Also, because these do. nun] Legion Auxiliary Dorcas home nuts, it is claimed, are made of the pienie. . A e- ' ighest grade materials: aware The annual amine was mused shortening, buttermilk, etc., the bob- " u mean- of providing entertain- bios are said to have that good home ment fur the ehildrmrirho live at made tasrte, even better than those the Dotcaa home,.and at the same “mother used to make." Hade in t? 30(1an ”Biliary members with tho .5“. ...-....-.. 4;; n.“ " The Dorrtyrrhome on Deerfield road, west of Highland Park, was the scene Friday ofjthe second an- nml Legion Auxiliary Dorcas home pienie. », Aer e Leonard Mathias F rauenhofrer was‘born in Highland Park Dec. I, 1921, and lived here all of his short life. He was abstudent in Miss West's private school and was studi- ous and well advanqed in his school work. He was a dgtiful boy and of great help and co ort to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauen- hoffer. They have two other sons,‘ Harold and Anton, irr. gave promise of a' splendid future. Members of the their sang "very feelingly several appropriate hymns, and the floral offerings from friends "were numerous and beautiful. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. and lift 9f tht boy 5!th was greatly; pthphtiur, Tl The boy Jtad-spent-ir-monttr-at-as camp near Gages Lake and came home ill on July N: Everything that medical" aid and careful nurs- ing could achieve was done’for him during thrrweek he"Was ill, but without ava'iL The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the home to St. Johns Evangelical church, where a very beautiful service was occurred early Satin-day imsrhar, ik the Middle West." the Highland Park hospital of pneu- -'"'-.Ti""7'"-'-'Tcr" _ monk y"r.,eoeprteatiorys. __ Geo.- Koon Takes Over The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer, 15 S. Green Bay road, in the death of their young son. Leo- nard Mathias Fradenhoeer, which Sympathy Exitemied ri," _ rhea: Adm]. Crosley 1 Parents " Deuttrot, i ,. Lptryes,Greatiae. fl Leonard F'ruuenhotter) Monday for W. Coast was a drips and comkort Ind Mrs.lAn ey have two p, Wil- an that hobbies iAG, GWii"'iiil ,3; ‘WEo’uLd "stores.- ', 1'3! IBIS. D'-' wp-cgc, nuumpson, hon] Brown Bobby Doughnut ijiii'i' I, 'r.. --------- Shop Open In Highwood Mrs. Barbara Weber TiCtiikiiiir on the Dodge agency, Mr. Koon is again evidencing _his good JU 'irrii'eirCiireTiiijrii-err of na- tional reputation and splendid per- formance to add to his line and in his experienced hands Dodge sales in this territory undoubtedly will reach a high mark.' Wayne Hise, who is in charge of sales for Mr. Koon, was formerly sales manager for the Dodge and knows how good this automobile really is. Visit the salesrooms and inspect these earsl and get the benefit of the expert opinions of Mr. Koon or Mr. Hise on, real automobile» values. J i rirrririirirrFirsi ind has niaiid Véifine on the North Shore. He id/ia; local, Trprtsg1spg.tivts__fiIackarr1 George H. Koon has taken over the agency for Dodge automobiles in Highland Park and will handle this popular car here from now on. Mr. Koon is one of the oldest and most experienced automobile dealers oMeer to serve in that capacity. He .rn the junior division for boys will be succeeded by Rear Admiral mne years and under, Bob Boehm of Walter T. Cluverius, now conrmand- Lincoln defeated Jack Millar, a team.. ing Cruiser Davidson No. 4 of the "38th in the finals. Boehm had pre- scouting forces. ' 'e vimsstr met'ffasquesi of Port Clin- Admiral Cluverius will take over top amrhiiif beaten him Il-d, 11-9. his duties at Great Lakes about the Millar had won from Coghill of Lin- middle of September and during the eoln, 11-4, Ira. The score of the interval Captain Halsey Powell will Boehm-Millar match was li-T, -11-8. be the acting écmmandant. " ",' 'rhrmatth Four Matches During his three year-sat Great' _ Ugolini of._£ozt Clinton came Lakes Admiral Crosley has been through f ur matches with the title given the anofBeial title of “The in the tEgUId eleven year old divi- Navy's Ambassador of Goodan in snon. e first defeated Simon of the Middle West." V Lincoln; then McCaffrey, one of the . ---------- Suntset.stars, who had won "PPI, Geo.- Koon Takes Over T Langill in the firstarotmd match; - came under Ugoioni’s axe. De-San- ge gency any to was the next ‘victim, and Billy ' ------ Saul went down in the finals. Pfis- George H. Koon has taken over (Continued on page 29) tho sonar-v fru- hurl..- -..;.‘_.-L:I__ Admiral Greeley has been com; miiiidant at Great Lakes for more than three years, and is the' twelfth oMeer to serve in that capacity. 'He will be succeeded by Rear Admiral Walter T. Cluveriua, now command- ing Cruiser Davidson No. 4 of the scouting forces. _ - Simple ceremonies marked the close of Admiral Crosley's term. The admiral read his order of detach- ment and spoke briefly. A salute of thirteen guns wty1ufiret.i and the admiral', flag lowered from the ad- ministration building. i Rear Admiral Walter S. Crdaley on Monday relinquished command, of the Ninth Naval District and Great Lakes Naval Training station and heft for the Westeoaat for duty with the battleship division under Ad- miral Richard M. Leigh. Moadgy R} want: PLAYGROUND EVENTS The "have: -i/iG iiiTii'i'r'un, may of the cqmmunity in their be- ‘mmt. 4‘ . Mrs. Barbara, Weber died early Sunday morning while sleeping at the home of her son, Frank Weber, 1619 McDanil-ls avenue, where she had lived for many years. The fu- neral service was held Wednesday " St. James church, Highwood. __ Mm. Weber was born in Germany, NOV. 25, 1852, and was " years of age. She had lived in Highland Park for about 50 years. Her hus- band died nine years ago; She had 't"nr.rltrrr friends here by whom she was highly esteemed, and whose soul-ow It her death is sincere. Betty Sellery of ”Ravinia.‘ ., The' Harry A. Sellery’s daughter. will at? ten_d Hallins college, Hallins, Va. _-_._ -_..__9_..- v‘t-nvbu, AAulllgla, '5. Jane Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas of. Glencoe, will enroll in the Home-NIrot Juita iifr college, Thompson, Conn. Jane Gdrnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett of Highland Park, will enroll at Northwestern. TGTG- E possible for them to be neighbors in the same or nearby schools of higher'education. Among them are the following from this community and Glencoe: SflijiiififlgmqmfishoglnuiLu'vilL g e co ege oar en rance exam- inations in June one hundred per po'lleges this fall, jubilant that pass: Roycemore Graduates , - . To Attend Colleges all Park Board.. playgrounds parti- cipated .were held at Lincoln play- trtoupd_1ttr_t, Thursday, July M. Port Clinton-, with 66 points, tapped the other 'tu-yi-ttis, to win the meet. Lincoln was second with thirty-two points, Ravinia third with twenty- one, Werst Ridge had seven, iind Sun? set two. 1 . The‘fmals in the horseshoe pitch- iryr tournament in which teams from Horseshoes, Bean Bag Tourney Treasure Hunt and Num- erous Others Tep ssltr-debs of Chicago and the Dies At Soxi’s Home; Elma-a] _ Wednesday m'BunAY. Aviarir 4, 1m- nus in 1 tat. at L 314.1981. 'c'hildren, “Esra, In tlated at ' 617.78 is 1 _ d 8175; 3mm, i Inherit; Dave Wh day was a Judge P. Big In Pat Lake-Hal within a list the e to pay fo ture and Two o to be m summer. Decrfield field to t were re week wii Co. being on the O' on the co Work and exte to the f Work early i: in reepf fieati (n to _')ti(e' I the detc sifuctim the site opened 1 ing con there , Howeve: tion Co. to comp aecordin traverse “TROY Walter Highlm vice-pm This for the sfructic of road its buil a part day. The throng north Highw fort,U ley rm with t High A noth