Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 5

I If! ELECTRIC UGHtM AND RPAD BUSINESS DISCUSSED. Three Eath Pay $1,000 For Shows Good Balance. Lena, June C.r—The village board held their June meeting last evening and 'transacted routine business. Many-matters of importance were discussed and the sprinkling. prqpK lem was given, serious-consideration.

Some' means will -be-devised a sprinkler that will take care of the dust and make life worth living in Lena. Electric-lighting and railroad business also received considerable attention arid discussion. report' 1 of'the treasurer was read and the financial condition of Lena June as follows: Treasurer's Ilttyort fof Ain't in general fund, May 11 Oluis. Barrett, 1,00000 Peter Jolin Mtirtiny, siilnolvlifienstf. John DcGruff -billiard license Show license R.

C. Shearer, water Shearer, water waiter rent. Krape, fines and costs. 3eo. fturtz, Albert Bouray.j and Oeo.

Meilman acted as pallbearers." SUNDAVlcHOOL CONVENTION to Be Held ntUnited Brethren Church, RWott; June The the officers of the Stephenson County Sunday School convention: Daniel Y. McMullen, president, Freeport. E. I). vice president, Preeport.

Miss Clara E. Phillips, secretary, Damascus. Wm, SmaUwood, treasurer, Free- A. Arnold, primary superintendent, Preeport. J.

Bomgardner, Supt. Home McConnell. L. M. Swanzey, Supt Work, Bidott, Tr Executive bakef.

Freeport; Ira Allen, Bock Normal COUNTI COILIK. sent to the to the sick, a box of pictures sent to Rev. B. C. C.

A. A. 1,0.00 00 1,000 00 75.00 2 BO 113 00 126 50 100 00 00 Contra. 11 Will Davis, street labor John Pauley, street labor Otto Harter, street labor Robert Pentleoff, street labor. John Temple, street Fred Harter, street labor Will Cook, street labor Fred Zeke, street labor August Natzel, street N.

Walton, street labor Goo. -Sheeny street labor A. Woodley, street labor Cook, supt. streets K. P.

Fitzgerald, judge: of elcc- J. R. Bustl'ce. judge of election, J. M.

Schermerhorn, judge ot election I S. Crotzer, clerk of election. Claytod Young, cl'k of election. Bert Render, clerk of election, F. D.

Yenger, pres't of board. J. 1. Shank, trustee. 1 F.

D. Confer, trustee J. C. Hurd, trustee Oeo. Shlck, trustee E.

P. Fitzgerald, trustee J. D. Minds, trustee. Cioo.

S. Rou.sh, coal for w. R. C. Shearer, supt.

w. J. M. Sc.hermerhorn, clerk services W. R.

Hoppe, polce Rife Hinds, oil O. J. Wilsey, treasurer's salary, Peter Paul C. O. Piper, printing Jus.

Allen, dniyiige for By Balance 3 00 00 3 00 1 BO 1 50 2.SS 'i 88 2 8S 2 2f) 3 00 1 50 8 00 11 00 3 00 oo 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 0(1 31 no 31 50 31 50 31 no 31 5(1 05 40 00 10 no 00 IB 89 50 00 2 02 22 25 5 45 IJ.503 50 City; W. A. Service, Freeport; Mi's. A.J.Foster, Dakota; H. A.

Babb, Pearl City; Dr. C. C. Smith, Winslow; J. Nagle, Freeport.

i Program. THURSDAY MORNING. 10:00. Devotional Exercises D. Donovan.

10:30. Words of Wejcome. Swanzey. 11:00. Address.

A. T. Arnold, State Worker, Wheaton. 11:30. Enrollment and Assignment of Delegates.

TJtUnSDAY AFTKTlNOON. 2:00. Primary Conference, led bv Mrs. B. A.

Arnold, Mrs. Thrall, Miss Grace Lamb and others. 3:00. Ways of Winning the Children, Mrs. W.

E. Fonken. Discussion. 3:30. Picture Work, Mrs.

George Ennenga. Discussion. 4.00. Address. Rev.

THURSDAY KVKNING. 7:00. Address. A. T.

Arnold, State Worker; Echoes From the State Convention. Rev. W. Gardner Thrall. FRIDAY MORNING.

9:80. Devotional Exercises. Rev. James Harvey, Wirtnebago, Reports. Election of Offi- Davls.

Our Own DAVIS, June village board has decided to put up six more large lamps. They will be hung across the streets at the following places: At the A. J. Moms corner, at the B. Mtl'er, corner, at the D.

F. Welling corner, at the O. Thompson corner, at the M. E. church corner and one somewhere near the A.

M. Johnson house. This will make a big improvement towards well- lighted streets. The-K. L.

C. E. will hold a bible Institute in the Calvary church June 27Hi to 29th. Memorial exercises were held in the school Monday afternoon. Rev.

Pearson J. Alberthus gave a short address. There was singing and speaking. The program was an exceedingly good one. Main street was gayly decorated with flags and bunting on Decoration day.

The Martial band marched on the streets and played pieces in the evening. La Vern Hinds, of Rock Island, visited his mother a few days last Ij 'l Mrs. Bobb and Mrs. Meyers, of Dakota, visited at Mrs. Wm.

McHoes' home Monday. La Vere Hinds, of Racine, visited his mother Tuesday. Russian and Japanese soldiers lit hospitals. The following officers were elected fof the coming terin: President, Mrs. Alice Sheckler; Vice President, Nettie Baker; Recording Secretary, Marv Meier; ger to Freeport Saturday.

Ing Secretary, Elva Sheckler; the day was spent in having a picnic in Steven Rigney's woods. All reporta very pleasant time. Harvey' Nivfe was the teacher and he is credited with having taught most successful year's school. Mrs. John Eleesser was a passen- H.

A. Flynn, of Beloit, in town Monday. T. H. Longley, of Malta, 111., 11:00.

Words From -State Worker, A. T. Arnold. 11:00. What Can the Sunday School Do for the Temperance Cause? T.

F. Ellis. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 2:00. Making, the Best of Small Opportunities.

Rev. W. L. Moore. 2:30.

Exercise the Basis of Development. E. D. Herbert. 3:00.

Possibilities of the Sunday School. Ezra Lutx. Introduction of New Officers, Resolutions, etc. Doxology. 11 56 Ain't in general fund, June I Cemetery Fund.

Cash on hand, May 1 Schernierhorn, draw By WARM WEATHER HELPS 00 Waterworks FlllHl. Water rents for May Geo. S. Roush, for coal OR R. C.

Shearer, supt oy James Allen, hauling coal in By 23-1 00 $338 50 labor for month of. May. 38 Obituary. Kathryn (Schroeder) Mund was born in Hartsum, Ostfriesland, Germany, IS, 1845, and died at her home in illdott, Steplienson county, Illinois, June 1, 1005, agoil GO years and 13 days. In May, 1SC8, she, with her parents, emigrated to the United States, locating in Freeport, 111., October of tbe same year.

She was united in marriage to August E. Mund, a native of the Fatherland, the wedding taking place in Forreston Grove church, the Rev. Buntley performing the ceremony. She was converted to God in 1871, and some time after joined the German Presbyterian church of Freeport, 111. In 1S7S they moved to Ridott where Mr.

Mund engaged In the butchering business. Here she united with the church of the United Brethren in Christ, of which church she remained A ia consistent member until death. She "was faithful in the attendance of church services as long as she was able to do so. She will be missed in her accustomed place in the community, by the husband and children, but their loss is her eternal gain. She was the mother of six children, three sons and three daughters.

One son preceded the mother to the spirit world. The following, with the husband, are left to mourn her departure: Mrs. -Mary D. of Freeport, Dena M. Boyer, of Everts, Henry of Ridott, Lena Tavenei 1 of Polo, and August Mund, of Helena, Mt.

All were present to witness the resting place of all that, was mortal, except August, who could not be present. She also leaves twelve grandchildren and one sister and three brothers, as follows: John Schroeder, of Pecatonica, Hie and Leonard, of Oklahoma; and Mrs. A. Dammann, of Freeport, 111. She was a kind, dutiful wife, an affectionate and indulgent mother, and esteemed neighbor, respected and beloved by those who knew her.

She was afflicted for many years, more or or less. Her last sickness dates back over a year, when she suffered a light stroke of apoplexy, from which she never fully recovered. This, with a complication of other ailments, finally ended in death. Her former pastor, Rev. J.

Groff, of Orangeville, Get Rid of Your Catarrh. By. Using Hyomei Now. Everyone who has catarrh should take advantage of the warm weather to get rid of this annoying and distressing disease. The right treatment, faithfully followed, in May or June, will benefit much more quickly than In the winter and early spring.

Do not-try to cure-catarrh of the head and throat by taking drugs into the stomach. It cannot be cured in that manner. The only way in which this too common disease can be cured is through a direct application that will kill the germs of catarrh and prevent their growth. Hyomei is the only known method of treatment that accomplishes this. It is the simplest, most pleasant, and the only absolute cure for catarrh that has ever been discovered.

When using Hyomei every particle of air that enters the air passages of the throat and head and goes into the lungs, is charged with healing balsams that kill the catarrhal germs and soothes and allays all.irritation. The first day's use of Hyomei willj june show a decided improvement, and in i. JUL. JJUllf5 A VK'I visited at the Hinds home Tuesday. 120 ticKets were sold here for the Woodman's picnic at Beloit Thttrs- George McHoes and I.

Afflerbaugh tended bar for H. A. Flynn at Beloit Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Briggs and daughter Vignette attended the Memorial exercises at Weloit Tuesday. Willie Kanne, of Chicago, visiter under the parental roof and Tuesday. Nellie Ferguson, of Pecatonica.

visited at the home last week. i C. J. Liljequist spent Sunday in Freeport. John Schmich, of Freeport, was in town Wednesday- H.

M. Shorb, ofDinmd, was. a caller in town Wednesday. Will Miller, of OranReVille, was in town a few days last week, I Mrs. H.

H. Sheckit-'r visited at i Beloit a few days last week. I Mrs. H. H.

Miller and Florence Miller were Durand visitors. Henry Henx.e peddled fish last week. Mr. Slagel, of Dakota-, was in tovn Friday. J.

Matter, of Durand, spent Sunday at the Best home. Nettie Baker visited at Duranc. a few clays recently. Mrs. D.

D.Boylesvisited at.Broad head, Thursday. Hattie Carneflx visited Hiss Weber a few days last week. Mrs. Dennison, of Freeport. was i guest of Mrs.

M. McHoes a few days last week. L. B. sn.e.nt (ItiAB in Milwaukee last week.

Mrs. Fred Moore speuc Sunday ft Beloit. D. D. Boyles was at Dimuul Pn- clay.

Mrs. W. Davis, of Freeport, spem urer, Mrs. Laura Andres; Organist, Mary Meier; Choirister, Elva Sheckler. The baseball team went to Pecatonica Saturday and had a game of baseball.

Dr. JolniBon. eye specialist of Beloit. comes here every other Monday and remains until Wednesday evening. The doctor has been making Davis regular visits for" over one year.

He does a good business here, Dr. B. F. Hoover was badly injured in a runaway Friday evening, but he is on the mend Morris Olson came near having a bad runaway Saturday evening. The only damage done was some sidewalk broken.

Some of the wires are strung between here and Pecatonica for the Telephone company. It is reported that several of the 'phones where the wire is up are in working Ceclarville. Our Own CKDARVILLE, June arrived in full force and effect on Sunday Frank V. Den Hart, is a visitor at the h0t)jie ol his aunt, Mrs. When Adam Leaner Nyas 31 some of his ma.ny-frien'd SvorUed the pur- Scloto Mills.

Our Own Soioto MILLS, June and Mrs. L. M. Hibbard returned to their home at Dubuque, Iowa, Friday, after a visit here with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Yoder. Rigney Beloit, John Warner and Mick went on the excursion to Thursday. 1 Grant Beese and family and Mrs. Pheobe Reese, of Lena, were guests of Resin Wilcoxon and family and Mrs. Mary Denure on Thursday.

Rev. J. Groff and wife, of Orangeville, were in town one day last week. Stanton spent a few days iwith relatives and friends at Monroe, Wis. H.

B. Stocks, wife and son, Mil- larcl, spent Sunday with relatives at Freeport. Miss Madge Martin, of Chicago, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Springriian.

and Viola Meyers returned from Buena Vista Monday. Bert had the misfortune to break his leg Monday morning while on his way to Waddams Grove. He was brought home and Dr. Brooks was called and reduced the fracture. He is getting along nicely Select The Right And Wear Hats At This Store.

C. F. NIEMAN, 3-21d-wly Stephenson St. Wheeler Wilson, Xo. t), sewing nmt'liiiies; late.st improved.

My price price $Or 0-6d30t Ol I) In HUill y. 11 vfc prise racket.on hiril.6ocfd;and proper, and his friends hope for his speedy R.ay C. Ra.thbun" kefeps and. sells excellent ice cream at his hoine. Memorial services by the old soldiers was held in the K.

of G. hall. Rev. Joseph H. Keagle delivered a very touching address.

Rev. O. R. Newcomb was chaplain. The male quartet that rendered MJIIH; spiendiu selections was com- josed of Revs.

J. 'H. Keagle and O. tl. Kewcomb, Messrs.

Charles W. 'and Clint Fink. Mrs. Laura Finis presided at the piano. Louis Reedy returned home after an extended trip with the G.

W. Hall circus and animal show. recovery. E. B.

Lund was home from Martintown, Sunday. Herbtith Keith and family and Miss Mabel Proctor returned to their home at Freeport Monday, after a visit here with John Kramer and family. W. M. Ross, wife and son, of Basco, were the guests of Resin Wilcoxon and family Sunday W.

H. H. Baker's daughter, Viola, is quite ill and is under the care of Dr. Brooks. Harry Blattau and family, of Lancaster, were the guests of Fred Zitn- (VI I- I Wl4 fc3 Miss Hattie Neiclig, of Chicago, is merman and family Sunday.

spending her vacation at the home JOHN HEA, 125) Stepliensoti Freeport, 111 The Horse Shoe Cafe Wishes to announce that the Sunday dinners, during the warm season, will be discontinued, but will serve short orders as usual. R. C. ROWEN, 6-(kllw Proprietor. Pianos We have just received a carload of Pianos from a factory which was overstocked and had to have the money.

They are beauties in Golden Oak, Mahogany and Our personal; guarantee accompanies each instrument and while the prices are from $50 to $75 less than this grade is sold for elsewhere -we will sell them on our usual easy payments. ''We vise an early call as will not last long at the prices asked for them. John Hea Munn Building. Both phones. Open Rock Grove, business last Sunday at the Albert home.

Ed Wallace, of visited in town a few days last week. DAVIS, June will be prayer meeting in the M. E. church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. On next Sunday-evemng, June 11, they will commence holding revival meetings.

a short time, especially if used at this season of the year, there will be no further trouble from catarrh. You take no risk in buying Hyo- mei. The complete outfit costs but one dollar, and if after using you can say that the treatment has not helped you, Wm. F. Jungkunz will return your money.

Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kochsirieier are visiting the former's mother In Nebraska. The schDol will close Wednesday, for the summer vacation. The report of the K.

L. C. E. of the Calvary church for the term ending June 6 is as follows: 50 calls to sick, 16 New Year's cards Everts. fFrom Our Own EVK.BTS, June is shelling corn this morning.

Jacob Moltor will shell corn this afternoon. Albert Schelfner and sister, Miss Lillian, were at Freeport Saturday. George Moyer, agent for the Confer Medical company, was in our vicinity last week. Fred Miller, of Ritlott, called on John Auer, one day last week. Miss Ellen Light has returned home, after visiting a few days at Freeport last week.

Jacob Molter and family spent Sunday at Freeport. Harm Harms and family visited in our vicinity on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Schleich and Chas.

Dilly and family visited with Mrs. Margaret Fischer on Sunday. Ella Dilly is spending a week at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ross are the parents of a baby boy. Henry Murry and Chas. Ross are sporting new top-buggies, which they purchased from George Brookman. John Auer, made an important business trip to Freeport on Friday. John Schetfner and John Auer, are going to make a trip to South Dakota on Tuesday.

Ever look at it that way? of her mother. Hays Crawford, of WHP in the village on week. cement sidewalks were built last, week at Wright's hall and in front of the residences of Henry Richart and Miss Eliza Clingman ov J. D. Ebright and in front hf GiiPt Addanisestateby Walter Divan Co.

vitnuonai services were neld in Wright's ball.on Sunday by Cedar (Jiiti camp and camp Royal Neigh- i'i fauttes Attorney L. H. Burrell. of made the address, was appreciated by, a large audience. The Schiller choir sang iiu.iuH-r of appropriate songs.

M. 3. Humphrey acted as chairman and Henry Richart as chaplain in nail mid George W. Kryderas jhaplain at the cemetery. Tne band theTEvangel- church hold creain social 'he.

lawn the parsonage on Friday evening, Jurie 9. K.ev.,O. JNewoomb, ind; Miss. Ruth Sagerfare at, the parsonage, their future home. W.

M.Clingman and hisdaughter- Mrs. Charles B. Clingman, ire visiting Rev. John L. Dickson's amily at San Jose, Ul.J'A Farmer Riiymond, of Oneco, visit- with his "sister, Mrs.

Ray C. Kathbun. last Mrs. Alary Gorham, of Chicago. here with friends last week.

Ira Walkf-r and wife, of. Orangeville. visited at the home of O. P. Cromley.

John Shnifer and Levi Fahs, who are sick do not show very marked improvrnpnt. Elder Yeagle, while dynamiting stumps on his farm, was in the wa.v of a flying piece of wood that knocked him over and fortunately did no serious damage. Wm. B. Harlacher and family, of Freeport, were visitors with Grandma Cromley at the home of Henry Richart.

Mrs. James Nafe claims the ribbon for fine, large strawberries. She picked one Monday that measured inches in circumference. 'A wee bit of a girl came to the home of Ed. Erickson Sunday night.

Chas, Gorenflo, of Freeport, and H. M. Fisk, of Chicago, are in the village on business. John Sparger, of Grand Forks, called on friends here last week. Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington and Asbury Park, N.

J. Visit Them All June '29-30-July 1-2 agents of the Pennsylvania Short Lines will sell tickets to Asbury Park allowing stop-overs at the above cities at very low rates. An excellent vacation trip. For further information address Geo. R.

Thompson, G. P. 87 Michigan Milwaukee. FOR SALE. To Close An Estate I will sell choice lots in a desirable residence locality.

Will sell in single lots or the whole at reasonable prices. For further in- rormation inquire of E. MKRCK at Merck O'Brien's meat market. 4-21d8m GRAND OPERA HOUSE FREEPORT, ILL. Week Commencing Monday Ev'ing June 5 Another all star VAUDEVILLE show Some folks go on slugging their bodies and drugging their Brains day after day with coffee and tea, half sick all the time, weakly wondering "what it is balks my plans and keeps me down, mighty hard luck have Howley Leslie Singingjind Dancing Duo Suppose You Stop the coffee for 10 days and take on well-made 111., by her request, conducted the services, using a text of scripture of her own selection: 2nd Timothy, fourth chapter; 6th, 7th and 8th verses.

He was assisted by Rev. Hoefker, who discoursed in German; also Rev. Donovan, the present pastor. Rev. Leach, of Feuton, 111., Rev.

Harvey, of the F. M. church of Ridott, and Rev. S. Carman, pastor of the U.

B. church of Freeport, attended the funeral. L. M. Swansey, of Ridott, acted as funeral director.

John Neil, Mr. Eichorn, John Turner, From a Leading Druggist. As druggists and retailers of patent renmiedicines, we can say conscientiously that we haven't a patent on our shelves that we sell as much of we do of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and that it gives satisfactory It is without doubt the best medicit and the largest seller that we evet had. Yours respectfully, S.

C. Tucker, Champaign, 111. For sale by H. J. Moogk and Win.

F. Jungkunz. Mrs. Hale, Steam bath and massage, manicure and chiropody, 111 Stephenson St. New phone, white 9-17dtf POSTUM Food Coffee and learn what a difference it makes to health and Brain to use a FOOD drink in place of a DRUG drink.

Tremendous reason for the change. Trial it. Get the liule book, "The tach Pke- Road to Well- Eleroy. Our Own EI.EROY, June J. A.

Morrison and daughter Alice returned to Chicago Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Bacon, and other relatives. Mrs.

Wayne Oilman, of Rock- lord, is the guest of Mrs. Mary (iil- mau and family. Miss Lula Brown, of Freeport, spent Sunday with Miss Ada Turner and returned to Freeport Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Miller and daughter Ruth, Wm. Miller, wife and son were the guests of relatives at Afolkey and Rock City Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Rademaker and children, of German'Valley, visited her sister, Mrs. F.

H. Biesemeier, over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Diemet and Mrs. Gustave Diemet were the guests of M.

Staderman's family Sunday. Red Oak. Our Own RKD OAK, Rath bone, of Orangeville, was a caller here last week. Joseph Fogel, of Rockford, spent last Thursday and Friday among relatives here. The Jerusalem Sunday school will hold a picnic in Charles Scheider's grove next Saturday afternoon, June 10.

In the evening a festival will be given in the same grove. They wish to announce that their children's day exercises have been postponed tu "the 25th of June. Amile Burkhart was a caller here last Friday. Chas Phillips received a very handsome book case from Chicago. School closed here last Friday and Wm.

De Boe The Original Upside- Down Man High Class Instrumental Duo MildredGrover With Her Famous Picka- Pair The Kinodrome Life of an American Fireman the Damm Family Special! Extra Attraction The Great Jansen-Herr Go Deft Demonstrators of Deceptive Dexterity Matinee every day after Monday. Any seat IGcts Performance Every night of the week, 10, Souvenir Matinees Every Day Restful Prices to the Tired Purse Prices that demand the attention of every economical buyer, for when we offer standard goods at these prices it will mean a busy crowd and increased sales all this week. Grocery Department. Genuine German Dill Pickles this week, per New, well matured Potatoes, per peck Dried Apples, extra nice, per Elastic Starch, per pound A 10-cent can of Sweet Corn A 2-pound can of Pumpkin Fruit Puddine, the modern dessert, lOc package Northwest Laundry Soap, 7 bars Extra nice Bacon per pound Perfection Oil per Snow white Oil per gallon Screen Doors. Screen Doors well built, special at Gasoline bake ovens, $1.75 seller at.

Wall Paper and Paints. We are the largest dealers in this line in the city. Paper in wagon loads leave pur, store every week; then we are agents for a special quality that is hung easier than common paper. Paper bought here is hung per roll at. We are selling agents for the'Warren ready-mixed paints.

We sell a 6c fine white lead We sell picture Moulding foot to 2c We sell Window Panes a.t half price. We sell Carriage and Barn Paint. We sell- Furniture Varnish and Floor finishes. 25c lOc $1.25 Men Buy Low Shoes The swellest yet shown. Seventeen different Patent Colts, Phoenix Calf, Vici or Button.

We sell $4.00 Oxfords at. $3.60 We sell $2.25 Oxfords at $1.98 F. A. SCHULZ. The Up-to-date Foot Covering House.

SOHOEFFEL BROKHAUSEN, Leading Grocers. 133-185 Galena St. Watch this Space SCHOEFFEL BROKHAUSEN, Both Phones No. 257. Galena St..