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ch street, Ev : d Wednesday.| is W. W. Gib ed by Sidne; and N. Jamesg out by Sale: f heeler of the company ha: ent times and eries of price: . much enthus-é buy madeâ€"to s ends as well lly invited to of the North tlement house t social work e the speaker of the Deer Parentâ€"Teach next â€" Frida; _ 2:30 at the s Vittum ha hearing and _ extended t in the thre vays open on r 12. The firs on will be helt t. 8, at 10:30. st and found" large .enough ood grey fel recently by a s, pencils, and e dfor. The about the i moment is the ze plate glas e at the back is an ever een only dur ," by Streeter Will iss Vittum Boners n the Putnan r so to realiz who asked for " really want. art Chase. m there will tea will be ’ath," b)' BQ‘-_ 3» Maurice Ba, Evanston 99 by Pedr; . The "Two Little Maids" tea room in Libertyville experienced a very successful opening on last Friday. The interior is most attractively decorated in yellow and black. Missâ€" es Lois and Arlene Fehr, the "two little maids," are proprietors of the tea room. The Libertyville paper states that the Misses Fehr have had much experience in this line and by their modern and correct tmhanner of conducting a business of this type â€"will undoubtedly make it one of the St]llect business places in Libertyâ€" ville, The petition declares the railroad has failed to meet approximately $1,000,000 in interest on $15,000,000 in outstanding bonds. Liabilities are alleged in the petition to be $3,â€" 000,000 more than current assets and revenue from operation insufâ€" ficient to meet present expenses. ~ Company‘s Statement Receivership of the Chicago North Shoreâ€"and Milwaukee Railroad comâ€" pany, brought about through action of creditors, will not affect the serâ€" vice of the railroad, the company THURSDAY, OCTOBER RECEIVERSHIP FOR _ NORTH SHORE LINE Judge Wilkerson Acts Friday on Petition; Company Does Not Oppose The Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad was placed in receivership last Friday, by Federal Judge James A. Wilkerson, accordâ€" ing to Associated Press dispatches from that city. . The receivership petition said the road borrowed $1,150,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, owes $175,000 in taxes to Cook and Lake counties in Illinois and to the State of Wisconsin and is unable to meet current obligations. of which the north shore trains run in Chicago. Colonel Sprague is head of the Chicago Rapid Transit company. Bonds for each in the receivership were set at $25,000. "The directorsâ€"believe that â€"under the protection of the court the propâ€" erties can be continued in their high condition of operating efficiency, the rights of the owner of securities preserved and the service mainâ€" tained for the benefit of the public," a statement issued by the company says. 00 "In view of the serious and conâ€" tinued loss of business which can be rectified only by a change in genâ€" eral business conditions, the direcâ€" tors decided not to oppose the filâ€" ing of the creditor‘s bill. "The continued increase in unemâ€" p‘loyment and the general industrial situation have resulted in greatly lessened passenger and freight trafâ€" fic and seriously affected the revâ€" enues of the company." The > petition â€"wasâ€" filedâ€" by the American Brake Shoe andâ€"Foundry company and declared the railroad owed the company $3,897. Receivers Appointed Judge Wilkerson appointed Col. A. A. Sprague and Britton I. Budd of Chicago as receivers. Deerfield Girls Open . Libertyville Tea Room Budd is president of the Chicago €, 1982 Deerfield Families °_ | in Auto Collision Mrs. John Phillips and her three little children and Herman Knigge and his son Ernest, were in a headâ€" on automobile collision at 5:45 Sunâ€" day morning on Wilmot road, near the Whitcomb farm. Due to the dense fog neither the Phillips nor the Knigges saw the other until it 66 elephone me often, son. THE PRESS3 Harold Phillips, aged 8, was the most seriously injured, having both jaws broken. Mrs. Phillips, her fourâ€"yearâ€"old son, and tenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter, Dorothy Mae, were badly cut. Herman Knigge has a possible skull fracture, a severe cut around one eye, and his son Ernest (Duke) had a deep gash on the chest and was too late. solute wrecks. enjoyable method of communication besides, a telephone call is the most do it! That‘s why wise mothers make and the cost is always moderateâ€" phone calls. Outâ€"ofâ€"Town calls are ~~ Mothers can‘t expect busy sons away at school to writeâ€"they just don‘t arrangements for frequent teleâ€" to make, only take a minute, $o were k The Knigges were on their way to work on the golf course greens and the Phillips were en route to the Gillis home, where the children were to remain while Mrs. Philâ€" lips was away. . The Phillips family was taken to the Highland Park hospital and the Knigges were taken home, but later removed to Dr. Davis‘ office where the older man had xâ€"rays taken. . ~and one tegâ€"was infured J2" SEYENTEEN w i ,‘-1; t