The Chicago Heights Star from Chicago Heights, Illinois • Page 3

THE CHICAGO HEIGHTS STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1924 II News Notes from Crete IN THE CHURCHES Mettaodist Rev. C. H. Connor, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.

Preaching at 11. Evening worship at 7:30. Cnoir practice Friday evening. Miss Georgia Cooley, director. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Rev.

C. A. Waech, pastor. German services every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. English services the second and last Sunday evenings of the month at 7 o'clock.

Young People's Society meets the'second and fourth Tuesday evenings of the month. The first meeting is for Bible study, the second a business meeting. Congregational Rev. Harold Trost, pastor. Sunday school at 10:15 m.

Wallace Olson, superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.

ZIon Lutheran Rev. Henry Wente, pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10 o'clock. School Notes Grammar Room--We had very good attendance during the week. Only five pupils were not perfect in attendance.

Mr. Wolfe has Just finished reading to the pupils a very interesting book entitled, "Tom Strong, Washington's Scout." This is a very interesting story of Revolutionary days, which gives one a good history of that time. The book tells in a very interesting way how Washington became Father of his country. The seventh grade did theme work on Thursday and Friday of last week. The subjeect on Friday was, "The Seasons of the Year I Like Best." A majority of the class chose summer, while many chose spring.

Only two chose autumn, and no one chose winter. The eighth grade were judges of the themes. Frank Guinup, whose choice was summer, was adjudged winner, the judges having decided he gave the best discussion his choice of seasons. The eighth grade in geography is studying the possessions of the United States. But few of the class knew of our most recently acquired possession, the Virgin Islands, which were purchased from Denmark during the world war.

Upper Intermediate--Grade six is studying trapezoids in arithmetic, and grade five square or surface measure. Sixth grade is learning to classify nouns. Fifth grade is learning new uses of the comma. Sixth grade is making booklets on the dependencies of the United States, and fifth grade Germany in geography. We are enjoying the story "On Autumn Trails" during opening exercise period.

Claire Luecke was absent last week on account of illness. Primary--The pupils of our room have greatly enjoyed the study of Holland. We have made the Dutch mothers and daughters, placed a border on our blackboard of the windmill, constructed the canal boats, and arranged the sand table to represent a Dutch scene. First graders are fixing in mind the first eight digits through their relations to familiar denominate numbers. Second grade numbers is a study of the relation of Quarts to gallons, pints to quarts, and pecks to bushels.

First year pupils are reading from "The Natural Method Readers." The stories pertain to the Mother Goose Rhymes, and are interesting to each of them. Second grade are reading t.e story of "The Fairy Shoemaker." Miss Alice Jackson, a substitute teacher from Joliet, visited our room on Friday afternoon. FMlathea Meets The Philathea class met with Miss Mable Dodge, with all members present. "The Story of the Bible," by Hendrick Van Loon was begun. Mrs.

Ferris Gaines entertained with a contest. Dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Grover Allen will entertain the class in the church parlors on March 19. in Goodenow, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrage are expected home this week, after spending several months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Ollie Duensing are moving into the John Dierson house on Dixie highway. Misses Adeline Sailer, Dorothy Boyer and Marie and Helen Hartmann attended the basketball tournament in Kankakee Friday evening. Mrs. Clarence Baker and' daughter Grace, of Chicago Heights, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Malinda Baker.

Mrs. Charles Hitchcock of Chicago, spent several days the past week with Mrs. Joe Hanaur. Loyd Spanier has been confined to his home with the mumps for the past two weeks. Miss Cora Moody of Chicago, spent Sunday at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klemme, Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Allen, Miiss Loraine Behrens and Otto Rohe of Crete, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Poison of Chicago Heights, attended a dance in Chicago Wednesday evening at the Trianon. William Koelling is putting up a two-car garage on his property on Fifth avenue.

Misses Alice Hothan and Viola Wheling spent Sunday in Beecher with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Adams spent Friday in Peotone with relatives. Mrs.

Emma Hewes of Chicago, is visiting at the Dr. Blim home. Mrs. Ed. Bailey is on the sick list this week.

Sam Lunn and family are moving into the old Boyens home on Cass street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benson spent Sunday in Chicago with relatives. Sam Freeman returned home Sunday, after visiting several days in Evansyille, with his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Myron Adams was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mr.

and Mrs, Taylor Harris attended the Ashlar band concert in Chicago Heights Sunday afternoon at the Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Wald Olson attended a party in Chicago Heights Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Kleia. Mrs. O. T. X.

Adams was taken to the St. James hospital, Chicago Heights, Monday, where she will undergo an operation. Fred Siemson and daughter Laura, of Peotone, spent Sunday at the Arnold Dohmeyer home. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hagenow of Grant Park, visited at the home of Mr. Mrs. Colin Buchanan, Sunday. Bernard Stephens made a business trip to Joliet, Monday. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. David Cribbs, a nine pound son, Thursday. He will be called Leslie Eugene. Mrs. M.

Schoonmaker, who has been in St. James hospital, Chicago Heights, for six weeks, returned to her home last Tuesday. Miss Delia Ohlendorf has accepted a position as comptometer operator with a Chicago firm. Miss Hegwig of Chicago, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.

C. A. Wiaech. Edward Newton and family have moved into the Louis Ruhe flat on Dixie highway. There will be a regular business meeting of the Crete Woman's club, Thursday afternoon, March 20, in the club room.

AH members are urged to attend. Samuel Rose had a sudden attack of illness Sunday night. Dr. Blim was called to attend him. Miss Alice Jackson of Decatur, spent the week-end with Miss Esther Grant.

Dr. A. I. BRODER I Successor to Dr. J.

C. Lauer Unity BIdg. 1602 Otto Blvd. Mrs. Ferris CJaines Entertains Mrs.

Ferris Gaines had the following guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon, Thursday: Mrs. Milton McCoy of Chicago Heights, and Mrs. R. A. Hewes and Mrs.

W. R. Trowbridge. First Anniversary The Congregational church will celebrate next Sunday the first anniversary of the ministry of Rev. Harold Trost.

There will be a special sermon by the pastor and a musical program. All are cordially invited to attend at 10:30 o'clock. Pinochle Pwrty Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.

Rohe entertained the following guests at a pinochle party at their home on Dixie highway. Sunday evening: Mr, and Mrs. William Seggebruch of Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Clinken- heapfi. Mr. and Mrs. August Piepen- bjpifik, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Meier, Mr. find Mrs, Julius Koenig, and Mrs. Em' ma Behrens and Mrs. Schmeckpepper. Mrs.

Emma Behrens and Otto Meier won the first prizes, and Mrs. Frank Klinkenbeard and August Piepenbrink consolations. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Lewa to Entertain The Lewa Campflre is preparing a program to celebrate the twelfth anniversary of the general campflre organization in Adams hall, March 17. They will give a playlet entitled "Columbia's Adopted Children," followed by a program.

The Blue Birds will take part in the program. No admission will be charged, but a free will offering will be taken up. Personals Mrs. N. A.

Sharp of Rensellaer, Is spending several weeks at the home of her nephew, Johm Sharp. Herman Tygett and Grover Allen made a business trip to Chicago, Friday. Miss Margaret Hanaur attended a masquerade ball in Chicago Heights last Tuesday evening, given by the Mt. Carmel church. MSas Lillian Seehausen is spending several days in Chicago Heights with her sister, Mrs.

Walter Thoemtng. Miss Bessie Jones of Gary, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. S. Boyer.

Mrs. Wayne Hinde of Chicago, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Charles BHm. Mrs. Frank Starr visited several days the past week in Goodenow at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

George Baker. Mrs. Frank George and daughter of Chicago, spent last Saturday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Goodenow. Mrs.

Frank Ray and Mrs. Charles Pease called on friends and relatives Telephone 2536 Rep. Elliott W. Sproul at the solicitation of administration leaders in Washington and of business and civic leaders in the Third Illinois district, has consented again to be a candidate for re-election. Keep a business man on the job.

Send back to Washington a man who has been an administration stalwart, always upholding the hands of the late President Harding and President Coolidge, and their cabinet. Representative Sproul stands on a record of work done, rather than one of promises. Hje has been a close friend and coworker with Chairman Madden of the powerful house appropriations committee in achieving the closest economy in government expenditures consistent with efficient operation of federal activities affecting every community. He has consistently supported the administration program and was influential in the following constructive legislation: Emergency tariff act. When the Republican party came into power in 1921, the Underwood free tariff was in force.

'The emergency tariff act opened the factories and put five million idle men to work. The emergency act was followed by our present splendid tariff law. The national debt has been reduced from something like $26,000,000,000 to a little over $21,000,000,000. Taxes have been reduced for men of small incomes. The classification act which will put all employes of the government on a living wage and remove the evil of lump-sum appropriations, and the opportunity of "playing favorites." This will promote real economy and efficiency in the transaction of public work.

Representative Sproul is in favor of the Mellon tax plan, has been working earnestly with administration leaders for the early passage of this legislation oo vital to the business and financial stability of the country. His zeal have the employes of the postal service given a "square deal" led to his appointment on one of the five great committees in the Office and Post Roads. A. R. SHAW TEACHES OF MUSIC PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE AND THEORY 35 Years Experience Phone 78SJ.

11 E. 15th St. 33-6 Mo. Representative Sproul's counsel is sought by the party leaders, his colleagues in congress value his judgment -on of business and political policy. He has many friends and no enemies in congress.

A newcomer could not hope to occupy such a strong position, or to exercise such strong influence for the Third Illinois district. NOW IS A POOR TIME TO MAKE A Advertising. STOVES Repaired We furnish repairs for all makes of stoves. AH Work KltBOVRN BROS. 1247 MM We've Heard Maidservants Answer.

A servant will not be corrected by words, for though he understands IM Will not Deepest Gas Welt. The depth of natural gas wells lies greatly from less than 1,000 feet to more than 6.000 feet, deepest well now producing reaching feet. 6. E. FLEMMING PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Systems Bookkeeping Service Income Tax Service.

Ofiee 1601 Halsted St. Pkem Hts. Mt 31-tf Advertise wisely--use THE STAR. Other hours by appointment DR.F.BEHSCHETO CHIROPRACTOR niinale St Phone 1171 litirutinal Corrtsporitici Schiols, Senitra, Pa. "Tto Seniton Sckools" lliMfctrd, Rmmitatin Nmw 1595 1529 Otti IM.

48-tf. DR. R. W. MEYER Foot Specialist OFFICE: 1656 Aberdeen Street HOURS: Tuesday and Fridav 23-2 Lighten the Labor of the Home TheWasher Backed by 54 Years Electrical Experience.

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M. to 8 P. M. Not Open Sunday PHONE 1201 FOR SALE 1922 HUDSON SEDAN Equipped with special body, fully equipped; in first class mechanical condition. Five good tires.

This is a good buy. 1922 ELGIN SEDAN-In first class cndition; painted; fatty equipped. For a quick sale this car is priced right. MARMON-- Four Passenger Roadster just out of Marmon shops newly painted Marmon blue; extra equipment six wire wheels, two extra tires and tubes, 2 tire covers, motor meter and bumpers. This car looks like new has always had the best of care is in good mechanical condition and is a bargain.

MITCHELL-- 1920 Coupon good We also have an assortment of used Fords, ranging in prices from $50 to $400. Tea save 10 to 20 per cent by buywf Fords MW! Larkin-Fair 153743 HaJsted Street 43-tf Chicago Heights IBinois Standard Roofing Company (Successor to L. 0. Christopher Roofing Co.) GUARANTEED ROOFING of every description---for every purpose All work done by competent experienced men. CALL US FOR ESTIMATES 23 Illinois Street Office Phone 222 Residence Phone 619-J JACOB STEFAN, JR.

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Tkit Ccr CM making the body readily adaptable for general use. Screen sides and end doors may easily be installed. This new body, built of heavy sheet steel strongly reinforced and riveted, is designed to stand up under the most severe usage. Loading space is four feet by seven feet two inches. The weather-proof cab is i i a door-opening curtains.

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It enables women to drive wittt the skill of veteran motorists. And it the marvel of it all--there is nothing new to learn! You use the same old dutch and die same old shift lever in die same old way. Only the results are different! PAGORIA'S GARAGE 147 East 14th St Phone 60 THE A i CAft A A A.