The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 2

01 TWO WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930. JUST by Charles "Twas a morning drab and dreary, Dawn of day was soon to breakDulled by sleep, my eyes were bleary, I was up, but half awake! At the house, I vain would tarry, For the day looked hard long. Then -the little old canary Warbled forth his morning song! Did I say that I was gloomy, That the world looked drab and gray, And was unattractive to me? Yes, it's true--I'm 'shamed to say! But the little glad canary As he sang, to greet the dawn, Filled my heart with music merry And my shadows soon were gone. I was eager for the duty Of the day that lay aheadIt would be a day of beauty, On which God his smile would shed! I had not a cause for grieving, I was doubly blest, I knewAnd, as I the house was leaving, I'd a song of gladness, too! 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) were served.

This was the last meeting for the season. Mrs. Wayne Ackman was a Woodstock caller Tuesday. A number of men from here attended the Legion meeting at Crystal Lake Monday evening. The Union Unit of Home Bureau held their meeting at the home of Mrs.

Clarence Loudenbeck Wednesday nine members were present. Mrs. Chas. Abraham- entertained the Larkin Club at her home Wednesday evening. Four tables of bunco were play.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Wilke, Mrs. Chris Zimmerman, Pauline Wilke and Mrs. Fred Hellwig. A lovely lunch was served.

The, next meeting will be with Mrs. Ed. Winkelman. Adolph Kremer is laid to Rest Funeral services for, Adolph Kremer who died at his home in West Chicago Thursday were held at the Congregational church in West Chicago Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.

Alex Mimine officiated. Interment was in the Coral cemetery at Coral, Ill. Mr. Kremer was born in Dundee July 31, 1860. He was married to Flora Luella Drake Jan.

'14, 1885. He spent the greater part of his life in and about Union, going to West ('hicago about 11 years ago. He is 3 vived by his widow and one daughter, Zaida Burkett and two sons, George and Reuben of West Chicago. Seven grand children. Two brothers.

Charles of Madison and Fred of Geneva. Five sisters, Mrs. William Duntan of Dundee, Mrs. George Waterman, Misses Louise, Carrie and Marie Kremer of Elgin. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Hart and children of with Kenosha, their Wisconsin, Mr. spent and Monday parents, August Hart. Miss Leona Stall of Elgin spent Monday with her mother Mrs.

Martha Stall. William Bombke and Harold Lusz were callers in Harvard Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Shaw and daughter, Gladys. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson attended the EI Tovar Theatre at Crystal Lake Monday evening.

W. D. Force and daughter, Frances were callers in Belvidere Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Weiske and children of Kenosha, Wisconsin, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Nulle. Mrs. Henry Wilke of Marengo was a caller in the Charles Abraham home Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Al. Coarson of Belvidere were callers in the Howard Ferguson home Friday evening. Those from here who attended the contest given by the Paint and Powder Club of Woodstock at the Opera House Friday evening were: Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Seims, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Schmalheck and Robert Burns, Mrs. Fred Helwig, Mrs. Fred Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Winkelman.

Misses Clara, Helen, and Adeline Dittbenner, Clara Kunde, Leslie North and Henry Luhring. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Abraham and son and.

Mrs. Sophia Wilke were callers in the Fred Wilke home at Harvard Thursday evening. William Koch was a business caller in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Abraham and son were callers in Woodstock Saturday. evening. Sadie Lovejoy of Elgin spent the week-end in the home of her Mr. and Mrs.

James Ball. William Koch attended a banquet given by Butler Bros. of Chicago at Elgin Thursday evening. Mrs. Arthur Kunke and daughter, iris spent Friday with her Mr.

and Mrs. Aug. Hart. Mrs. bee Mattingly was a Marengo caller Friday.

500 Club Entertained Mrs. William Nulle entertained the 500 club Wednesday evening 5 tables were in play. A delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hahn children of DeKalb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hahn. Mr. and Mra.

Frank Pieske of Marengo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bauman. and Mrs. C.

Lundgren of Rockford announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Lundgren was formerly Hilda Bolhman of Union. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Doeschow and daughter, Myrtle were callers in the F. Albrecht home Sunday. Roy Wendt, who has been employed at Rockford is spending several weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendt.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Woodstock, Illinois, announces a free lecture on Christian Science. By John Ellis Sedman, of Cambridge, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Friday evening, May 2nd, 1930, at o'clock in the City Hall! The public is cordially invited to attend. Wanted you to convince yourself you can save money by trading at Now as 3 make now many Frigidaires electric 8 refrigerator and today we announce the NEW. MULTI- COLD FRIGIDAIRE 5 types of refrigeration in one cabinet SPECIAL Demonstration starts May Free Desserts and Recipe Books There's no other refrigerator like it.

It offers moist cold, dry cold, normal freezing, zero freezing, and cold just above freezing -all within the same cabinet. Come in and see it -today. 0-516 HOAGLAND ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 45. Woodstock, IlL. 134 Cass St.

BAILIFF GETS THE "WILLIES" WHEN HE SEES TWINS Dignified Police Court Offcial Thinks He Is Being Made Sport of. San Francisco, Calif -For few minutes recently, Bailiff Thomas Hanley, in Police Judge Golden's court, thought he had a Houdini on his hands in the person of John H. Doran. Nest the bailift thought he had the Finally he thought somebody was trying to kid him- and it's darn poor business to ruffle the dignity of a bailiff. But at last it was all explained and even Bailiff Hanley Joined in the laugh at his OWE pense.

Here's the way it happened! A month ago John was rested at his home on a churge of stealings a horse and saddle. He was given his freedom by Judge Golden when he promised to make restitution. Forges Brother's Name: He made restitution all right, hut. he did it by cashing a check for $420 forged with the name of his brother, William Doran. The bank had John tossed into the cooler on 8.

forgery charge and he came up again before Judge Golden. Ratliff Hanley loeked John: up In the cage in the courtroom and turned his back on the prisoners to watch the court And Imagine his astonishment when he saw, walk- Side by Side and Identical. ing down the aisle of the courtroom, the prisoner he had just locked up! "How in so-and-so did you ever get out of that enge?" demanded the hailif. Not in all his sears in court had any prisoner ever escaped from that cage. "I was never there in my life," was the reply.

"The deuce you weren't!" retorted Hanley. just locked you in and back in you go," And Hanley seized the "escaper," the cell door and thrust him in. And then his astonishment was even worse, for there were: two Dorans, she by side and identical. "What's going on around here? Am being kidded?" demanded the bailiff. Five Minutes Older, ain't the gay that's pinched" said one of the doubles.

"The guy you want is John Doran. I'm William Doran, his twin brother. And I belong on the outside." After the laughter that followed subsided Bill Doran explained Judge Golden he and John had swiped each otlier's peckites, shirts, suits and even bank accounts all their lives. and that John hadn't really been guilty of forgery at all. "Let him go, Judge, and I'll take the $420 outa his hide," said Brother BIN.

The Judge agreed to a dismisent. are you sure you can lick him?" asked Judge Golden. "Sure, I're always been able. to Hick him," said Bill. "You see, I've had the bulge on Mm all our lives.

I'm five minutes older than he is! Device Catches Robbers, Holds Them for Police Madison, -An automatie butglar alarm which "eatches 'em and turns 'ent over to police" has been Invented here by Jack Albright of West. port and will he exhibited before group of Milwaukee hankers soon. Each bank Is outfitted with an entrance having two resolving doors, locked antonintically whenerer small device 4 in the dishier's cage disturbed, "once, the robber. friside the he cannot Shooting is futile because the class is bulletproof. Shouting Is also futile because any slight lenses tear gas.

Joins Her Girl Friend in Gas-Jet Suicide Vienna, her friend: Gisela Meltern, Just finishing lester. of farewell before committing suicide. Wilma, Park. a Viennese, girl artio had dropped in for a visit. asked and was given permission the same time and by the The twit finished the letter Ingecher and turned on the which killed them.

ELECTRIC WATER PUMPING FOR YOUR FARM A small electric motor will operate the pump jack under 1 AT all kinds of weather conditions, and will make it possible for you to have fresh running water for the home and all of the live stock And at a slight increase in cost you can have a complete automatic electric water pumping system that will assure fire protection. A Ask About Plan for Bringing Electric Service to Your Farm A telephone call or postcard will bring you complete information about our new plan for extending modern electric servARE ice to farms. Inquire today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS E. J. Williams, Dist.

Mgr. 101 Williams St. Phone Crystal Lake, 280. Crystal Lake, IlL. I UNION UNION, April 28-Special Correspondence to The Sentinel--Mr.

and 5. William Koch Jr. and daughter, Lorraine were callers in the Chas. Rahn home at Marengo Monday. Herman Albrecht and William Clasen were callers in Elgin Monday.

UNION FARMER DIES. FRED CHARLES ROSS Funeral services for Fred Charles Ross, who died at his home in Union Saturday, April 19, was held Wednesday afternoon 'at 2:30 o'clock from the Wait-Ross and Allanson funeral It lora: at Elgin. Rev. Theodore F. Bierbanm officiated.

Burial was at Bluff City Mr. Ross was born in Huntley July 1, 1880, has lived in and around all his life till a short time ago he moved to a farm near Union. "He is survived by his widow and two chile dren Arnold B. Ross and Mrs. Fred Bawker both of Elgin.

Three brothJohn of South Elgin, Henry of Belvidere and Harry of Chieago and three sisters, Mrs. Pred Bottcher -of Belvidere Miss Emma Ross of Chieago and Mrs. William Boetcher of Belvidere and four grand children. Frank. Schneiderwind of Chicago spent Monday with his sister, Minnie Schneiderwind.

Howard Ferguson was a caller in, Aurora Monday. Mrs. Jack Buchte was a caller in Woodstock Wednesday. Miss Martha Guse entertained the girls 500 club Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Ethelmae Nulle and Clara Ditthenner.

Light refreshments 84 AF New Buyers, Prospects call it Value of Values The greatest appeal of the New Essex Challenger is dollarfor -dollar valde. That is the opinion of owners, new buyers and prospects every where. What Men Say: "Just as proud of my new Essen "I bought Essex because it stands as of the $3.000 car I also bought. out in its field with distinctive It is easy to drive, and in perform value, appearance and perform- ance and comfort equals any can ance. I ever owned." I want a car to be proud of -and You are invited to drive the New Carer is it.

In masterful ges away, Essex Challenger. You will learn chimbing and roadability it why everyone proclaims it the greatand everything. And its as est dollar-for-dollar value. appearance economy are fine de money can buy." car must be as much a matter 1.0. b.

Detroit, Factory What Women Say: $735 For the Coupe of pride as my clothes or my home. Essen satisfies that requirement -Seven other models as attractively in every way. For me there is no priced. Wide color choice at ether choice. no extra cost.

The NEW ESSEX Challenger C. T. ABBOTT SON Phone 500 Woodstock,.