The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

ITASCA LOCAL NOTES CAltKlE IDA PIERCE, Editor SCHILLER PARK Itiiscn defeated Bensenvillc nt bus kvt, u.ill Friday evening at Bensen- villc. Score Iu-il2, with four extra The Itasca tenm wus (fathered tok'elher at about an hour's noticu, but palyed good Bailie throughout. Rev. Jer-irn and family onlutrtalnc'l Prof. Kdw.

Fuchs the University ITASCA FIRST EVANGELICAL CHUKCII. I Our bowling fans are very enthusi- 'nsWc over the sport and have games 1 both Mondays and Thursdays. Master Buddy Schure has been suf- i fering from an abscess of a tooth and from school. We hope to Tho Young Men's Bible class held out very soon. their annual business meeting on Mrs.

Hairy Wahl ot Franklin Park Wed. evenina, Jan. 28, with Albert was a Schiller Park visitor Thursday, and Edwartf Gathman. After the y- Lmmett Sheridan have business session, they hud a short so-, returned from several days visit at i -i L'-- i our! i I inn. ciul time and refreshments.

Tlip special self-denial week pro- day ami nday at tho homo of Steve told some most interesting expert- lte a du Lac. Mrs. Jas. Sylvester and daughter, Jeane, have returned to their home at Chardon, Ohio, after three months' visit at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Burns. Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Forrest have returned to their home at Ashland, Wis 'isit with friends in Schiller Franklin Park. While hern a 11 If i i i A 1 I 1 1 ft 1 1 1 imces of his work in a very humorous an 'f hn parl While hero Geoiye Goedekke mid Junior way, yo ho impressed all who were Mr. Forrest attended the automobile ip'iM the week mid w.l'i her parents, present how much Christ is needed show Chicago. Little Elaine John- Mr, ttnd Mrs. Liesebeis; of Bartlctt.

I home as woll as in tho foreign who has been sick is much better. Emnm DreKt'tnucller attended lunds. Harry Fransen enter- i OreKt-muellei 1 attended tv farewell luncheon iti Chicago Thurn day. Mrs. August Wolff called on Itasea 'flip of the Evangelical' tain a party of friends from Chi- evening, the occasion ot BriMcnvltle their regular Bible study this last; bc Mr Pl birthday, i rhu a y- i Tuesday evening; instead a business! The party at White House hall Sat- Mr.

and Mrs. Wni. Wendt welcomed meeting and social time was held at urday evening, given by the American a little dauKhter Fuduy. the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Region.was much enjoyed. After-the Llsie Picper Is spending a few Mays I Lunge, business meeting and installing of of- jti visiting her brother Albert. Thp fire department was called out to Woodworth's Monday to quench a blaze resulting from an ovu-lteateil electric flat iron, No forioud damaif" was (lone. The H. T.

Club nipt the home of Mrs. Harold Every member wns present iiiul en GOOD SPEAKER AT ITASCA SUNDAY H. Leo Taylor will give his lecture, "Give the Boy a Chunce," as the last tertainers. Say folks! Don't forget i i i i i i i tt i i II i ill I I i i i i i A iovt'd the social hour and number of the Lyceum course in the your masquerade costume! Get it i-eVn-shmc-nts. Predbytermn church at Itasea, Mon-; ready, as there is only a short while ficers there were several songs, and piano selections by A'lvin Springborn and his orchestra.

They were very fine and much enjoyed. Then there was dancing for several hours and every one departed for their homes well pleased with the good time and counted the Legion boys royal en- vibrating with thought and con- five pounds of his best cofTce, which proa-h mi Suiul-iv niifht' t-'tb 8 'it vibrating with thought and con- five pounds of his 1 I'ri'-sliytrri-in eh'iivh viction. are a masterly interweaving is worth getting. i vi I i Camp Fire will meet Friday ut th home of SKink'-r. Mr.

and Mrs. Kroesrer s-pent in a i i i wedding of. Mr. ami Mr-. Mk'ki- Two ot' the Mexican road jranjr were jiptMialed iniK 1 i i i i -eriou i i i W'lien an i i a 1 nn Friday and uun-s were drawn.

They spent several days in ttasc i "cooler" Hie aicmnprehensiblo Ways of American law, Jacobtioii back in wit and humor, facts and sontimcnl. I A pleasant surprise farewell party 1 1 us lecture-, carry a great, a yiU'l was held at Ruth Johnson's home on Jean Sylvester, who resigned her position a'l tho Soo Line denpt to go back to her home in Ohio. Miss Sylvester been making her home with her a here since September. Frank Wiloiiskie, a former resident und much-needed message, and in many of their i periods ot im- a arc passages supremely eloquent. clip tin 1 i i i i ccilo I Kvoninjr Journal: lecture, "(rive the Boy a Schiller Park, met death in a street ChuiiCL'." last evening at thi- lr accident in Chicago Monday evc- i House by Mr.

Taylor of i riiiiK while coming home from work, clean and whole- a Robcy and Milwaukee streets, some. It an address ol' unusual bunco party will be given by power and beauty, and was delivered Schiller Park tchool at the White I i niCL vo House Wednesday evening, Fob. 11 at a i The Inter Xos club will entertain character. Mr. Taylor is a fluent Proceeds for purchase speaker, a torrent ot eloquence and now piano.

man of i strong personality. Scl its i i on Saturday evening. er rudio fan to bc added to our mem- the l.itl -ince the death nf hi- mot her when lie was nine 1 months old. Death I rr-ulteil pneunicnui, i by a troul'U, 1 a in charge i.f Kev. Wat'iH'i' cr: held Tue-sil'iy tli'ii "Mivill" church.

Buri.il wa- Ivlfii Joe Gactin's little daughter is very r.ick. Dr. Frybcrgor of Franklin Park is Don't forget folks services at tho i M. E. church every Sunday at The public school board has pur- m.

Everybody welcome. This eha-ed an a i i a niece of real es- com ins there i bo ROSELLE i i i nt tl" 1 I'. S. A. a i i from Ferdinand adjoin (I and mur'n onjnyd by school I well over one i i i i i i The projruim i i i by -school ehil I I i i i i I a i i of ol' Mr.

A. and Dr. Smith by Mrs. Wood worth. picture of UrprnleaTYVnlEpicr irt memory of CnT- ol Che-ssni'in.

by Mrs. Pierce, i to i I)V Oliver Wpn- A A I WEAVING, nable. Mrs. Ernst Kobcn, Hast i scryiccs hy Dr. i the i i i su- ponr.temient of this distrct.

Harry and Kay Johnson, our village were aw.irdod Uie contract, for the interior of "Tho' ladies of the Thursday Eve- our new 8-room school house, lintr Club mot i Mrs. Ulla Tony BesLoy is now sporting 1 Ford iiiiiim, Tluii'Mlay evening, sedan. Some class to our young folks The intutior of M. K. church is be- inif nicely decorated and painted.

Miss Goraldine Gcllnanc, our 5th tl fun Watch for posters. PUPILS RECEIVE GOOD TRAINING IN OUR SCHOOL 'There is no public institution nearer to the lives of the' parents of Palatine children than its school. The following unsolicited "testimonial'' written by Miss Hart of the pufrlic library is of especial interest to those who have, the best interests of the Palatine at heart. A Pleasant Experience. It has been my good foiitune to re- cerilly spend some little time in the Palatine public schools.

I wish every parent might become more intimately Acquainted with the earnest efficient men and women who comprise our teaching force and a busy happy place our school is. the little people in first grade to the high school seniors there is an earnest, helpftil spirit most pleasant to all. The three R's are being taught and well taught. Our little people are not only learning to read, they are learning to tell what they are reading. Little eyes are taught to see and littly fingers become skillful in the various lines of hand work.

By means of the lantern slides the various pictures collected by teachers and pupils, the various countries of the world become real places, inhabited by real people, not as someone recently remarked, "a colored spot on a map, remembered maybe because it was for instance, Italy, yellow and shaped like a boot." In several of the upper grades thi pupils are encouraged to read good books and give short reports about them. Tired muscles are rested and made strong by, the famous Walter Camp daily dozen exercises. These are done in the hall to music and how the children enjoy them! Recess periods at various hours allow children of the same age to play together; there is consequently no crowding in either hall or playground. The children arc led to observe the beauties of the. outdoor world.

A snow storm occurred and the little ones wore itold that oveiy snow star has six points, and there are never any two exactly alike. The brilliant coloring of our winter sunsets was also noted. The social side is not ignored. A dear litle girl came into the office and said, "Are you going to be here awhile Will you please tell Mr. Butler and Wallie when they come in (that this is my birthday and here is their share of the party?" With another smile she added, "I'll get some for you too," and was soon back with some of the dainty repast which her mother had provided for the entire room.

The high school activities are many and varied. To appreciate them you must see for yourself. Suffice it to say our pupils are not only being taught facts, they are being taught to apply the things learned to cvcry-day Geo, i a a car of has been confined to nil nbouf "MWaf 1. homo JL h. l.y Mr.

Lueh- I 1 1 Ml'l i i I. M- Web- i Joe Rock who was i in FRANKLIN PARK Mr. and Mrs. Matt Daleiden spent Wednesday ait Mooseheart. Mrs.

Francis Hoppisch Daniels went to the Oak Park hospital Wednesday for treatment for goiter. The heads of the two local fireworks display companies were at Peoria this week attending the Fair association. Between (these two hustlers for business Franklin Park is well represented in the fireworks market. Misses Audry and Nevada Voelkel, now located at 323 South Edith street, Albuquerque, are enjoying the new Mexico climate and the improvement in Bliss Audrey's health during the short time she has been there has been beyond her expectations. Two Franklin Parkers started out last Friday to drive to Herrin for the funeral of Glen Young but found the roads so bad that they were unable to reach there in time lor ithe funeral.

Talks with Franklin Park building contractors indicate that there are over 25 new houses all ready in sight fior Franklin Park. Work will commence as soon as weather conditions will perm'it. Everybody will be there--when-Friday the 13th. River Grove goes to work and puts in a complete sewer and water system in one summer while Franklin Park has been trying without success over two years to get a few little stubs of sewer and water extensions to serve residents and faome Mulders. J.

H. Zehner has been off the job this week, suffering from grip. Misses Wilhamene Girbes, Stella Peckhani, Eva Shebeck, Alice Kahle and Mrs. Mae Lee, comprised a theater party to see Abie's Irish Rose, last Saturday night. Mjrs.

Chas, Martins celebrated her birthday Jan. 31. The usual crowd of lii'e. Teachers and pupils arc good work. Let's tell Ilium so.

Lottie E. Hurt, ROUTINE IS BIZ AT REGULAR PALATINE COUNCIL MEETING ijt'iiMiutll a a i ho blue i for the West Side prominent bu 11K i lo hl ho has accented the agency for one uf t.l-e consU clC'l fi-tube radio i i 1 I 1 i IJ- i bill nave arrived and the ulc l)W oll i i i aL 'ChrKl. of i -Hl-irt at place of business; also Its in i i a i i i I T.i 'a 1 1 a u' 1 I i p. one at Fred Marios home, made by tl i'ioiver a i Mfur. Co.

See Pete, for I'urther I i lias i a a strip of land of Irving Park ly- between Dlrs. Matthew and the HIGGINS--CANFIELD I A real treat wa.s enjoyed by all who atenrli'd the lecture Driven in St. Paul's a 1 i i i a i i iy i i The iiictuiXM tieated ol' Mex- Ii use. of tin 1 ico. Then 1 L- no better way of i i i i Irani nv aloilt the cu.stoms of I Mr.

and Mrs. Werlh had relatives pnvcr a throujth from Chicago i Sundiiv. The pluinatit music on the i a I 1 we want more to the l''ranklin Park Beacon. a horn s. Matthew and the ossibility another Minutes of a regular meeting of the President and Board of Trustees oC the Village of Palatine, held Monday evening, Fob, 2, at o'clock at tho village hull in the village of Palatine, Cook County, Illinois.

President Danielsen called the meeting to order. Present upon roll call: President Danielscn; Trustees: Dollingcr, Gorsline, I-litzemann, Hunnerberg, Schoppe, Wittenburg. Absent, none. The minutes of the regular meeting of January 5th, were read and upon motion made by Mr. Witlen- burg, seconded by MC.

Schoppe and unanimously carried upon roll call were approved as read. The village treasuier's report for the month of January, showing congratulating friends attended. Friday the 13th. What does it mean The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kozak lias been very sick. Mis. E. H. Mahler is still quite ill.

Mi. and Mrs. Harry Francis have taken Mrs. J. H.

Reed's flat for the winter. St. Paul's Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. F. Pries Thursday, Feb.

12, for sowting, to which all the ladies are invited. IJlmer and George Rqhdc entertained the Oakton Sunshine club at their home Tuesday evening. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Charleston, Feb. 2. Mrs. Frank Kerkowski and Miss Margaret Herff are spending a week wit hlheir mother, Mrs.

Math. Herff, who is ill. Miss Stella Peckham is confined to her home by a severe cold. Polities is beginning to bubble and will soon be boiling merrily. The best event in Franklin Park for all will be Friday the 13th.

We would like to know what the prospect is for a new high school building. We can't see both schools housed in the present buildings another year. Wm. KirchhoiT Jr. is dismissed from Speedway hospital.

Mrs. Frances Watson visited Mrs. Both Brandt, at. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

over the week end. Watch and wait for Friday the 13th. Kev. Williams will give the first of two illustrated sermon-lectures on China Sunday evening. His slides arc very good.

Como and learn of tho Sleeping Empire. Secure village vehicle license quick and save court costs. Don't forget to keep Friday the 13th an open date. There promises to be a lively contest at the village election this Wo hoar there is to Ibe two complete tickets in the field. One headed by the present Mayor Judge Sicbold and tho other by Wm.

Jamas' BENSEN -THE PROGRESSIVE TOWN 1 Harry Krunwiede and family have moved into tlfe flat vacated by Mrs. Dorothy StocK. Mr. Morgantown, W. formerly off'Bensenville, has "returned and will be among us again.

Frank Grove 'has been sick this week. Henry'Bartels of Elmhurst had the misfortune to injure his ribs. Herman Brettman has returned from a trip to Milwaukee. Mrs. Henry Ewald of Elmhurst, visited her mother, recently.

Emma Tiedemann is reported ill in a hospital. Dora Spiroff had ithe misfortune to injure a finger. The M. Williams family have moved to Eondout, 111. D.

Potters will move into the flat vacated by Williams. We are sorry to report that Mrs. G. Breutner is ill in the West Suburban hospital, Chicago. She is reported to be doing nicely.

Mrs. A. Busch a'nd Mrs. A. O'Mfilley attended the auto exhibition -last week and report a grand time.

Mrs. Ernst Rohlfing is sick. (We are very fortunate to be able to report 'that one of our town girls, Miss Aerial Potter, played at the Radio broadcasting station WMAQ Tuesday, Feb. 3. We hope-io be able to hear her again soon, as Miss Potter has already played at several broadcasting stations.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Wokenhauer were Chicago visitors Sunday. The E.

L. C. E. enjoyed their social and business meeting at the H. Stueve home.

Pearl Kleinschmidt is reported ill. An entertainment will be given by the mixed and male chorus of St. John's Evangelical church of Addison township, Feb. 22 and 24, 1925. Tickets can be purchased from members of the choir and at the door.

BAG RUG CARPET WEAVING. Reasonable. Mrs. Ernst Rosen, Itas- ea, 111. (2-27 A most delightful time was had at tho dance given by the C.

M. St. P. Ry. club, at the field house at Mount Clare, Saturday evening, Jan.

3l.st. Several of the officials of the railroad company and their wives attended. The success of the evening speakb for the future of the club. Mr. ana Mrs.

Louis Landers, prominent violinist and pianist of Glen Ellyn, will toe on the program of the P. T. A. Thursday, February 12th, at the school auditorium. Another feature of the evening will be a display of old fashioned gowns, veils, and photos.

Everyone is invited to display their antiques and thus help to make the evening a success. Mrs. Field of Chicago, spoke on "Japanese Art," at the regular meeting of the C. M. St.

P. Ry. Woman's club, Wednesday afternoon. Louis Beil has gone to Florida on a pleasure trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Nicodemus have gone on an extended trip to Florida. Rev. J. Marth spent Tuesday in Chicago.

Alva Ward has moved into the flat vacated by FeuchUngers. Bensenville's Business Men's'Asso- ciation met Mbnday, Feb. 2, and or- ganised into a permanent body for the benefit of Bensenville business men and the community. The report of the committee on Constitution and By-Laws was presented, read and accepted. The Constitution and By-Laws were read and presented to the Association for adoption, when each article was taken up separately and put to vote.

With a few corrections and minor changes it was adopted by the Association which at once up the regular order of business. The following officers were elected 'or their terms: President, J. J. Look- ibaug'h; vice-president, Wm. Koebbe- nan; secretary, Harold Franzen; measurer H.

Geils, and three direc- Sam Fisher, Oscar Franzen and jeonard Geils, who together with the officers of the Association form the Joard of Directors. The regular order of business was itended to at this -time and carried to he conclusion of the meeting. The president informed those present in a ihort talk which he made that this issociation was and would be run as strictly private meeting only those icing members admitted because of he fact that during the regular rou- Jne of business subjects will come up hat interest business men only, and ndivduals would hesitate to bring up mportant private business matters if non-members were present. General conditions of business in Bensenville and other matter was touched upon and debated, showing that interest was keen. A motion was made and earned that the president call a special meeting to be held Feb.

16. Eigh- members were taken in at this, our first meeting, and a good many more are expected at the next meet. The meeting was a big success md a very enjoyable evening was spent by all. All those who wish to jecomo members may receive appiica- ion blanks from the secretary, Harold O'Malley. May the best man win.

Tho editor is neutral. Both parties can secure advertising space in the Beacon on equal terms. This is a newspaper, but no free bus. No mud slinging allowed in this paper. An athletic entertainment under itho auspices of the American Legion Post 104 will be held in Peterson's, Fr.mk- lin Park cHib house, corner of Ruby nml Schiller avenues Saturday ovo- a of $0170.91, was read by Chairman Dollinger of tho Finance Committee balance on hancL January 31st and upon motion made by Mr.

Hitze ment by the Chairman of the several Taught Value of Potatoes The i'('tnti) owes I i i arttole food Ki'iuii'i 1 tho efforts of the Krcm-li ehetiiHI, tier, who I i i ilnriui: nn to of the U. S. This set of hall Saturday night, Feb. 21, is obtained from our Bureau of For- given by the Schiller Park fire depart- estry at Washington, C. But in ment.

Evei-ybocly come and make it a i i to the lecture you will bc i an evening of enjoyment. Swell music en i to hear one of the by the LUick Cat orchestra, aliie-t musicians in our neighborhood. For nn up-to-date decorator see Quido Pedro of Park Ridge will Frank Sommcrs, living north of Irv- s. from 1733 play both violin and piano. He ing Park just cast of Zoo Line no doubt, to please you.

One PaintYour Car ivitk Murphy Da-cote Mr. Pedro's pupils, Henry Kueck- ler. will also play a violin. The school was given a thorough round house. Mrs.

Ada Bock and children have gone to Florida to pay her folks a visit, a this week. The floors were Miss Jcano Sylvester has resigned and new coat of oil (scm-1 hra position in Zoo line office to re doc) was applied. Wn surely should be proud of our school buildings, but let keep them sanitary and clean. Saturday evening, Feb. 7, a turn to her home.

Miss Mary Pasquale fills the vacancy. Folks are godng to have a bus line on river road between Maywood party will be given in the Pennoye" and DCS Pluincs. school. Schiller Park hardware has a 4- Lillian and Klaic Rowoldt are sto vc in first class relatives in ivuchipan. ah-inc shape.

A bunco party will be given by the Timmcrman has been serving the last two weeks, Harnack is still sick. committees and by the chairman of the Finance Committee be allowed and that vouchers be drawn upon the Village Treasurer in payment of same. Motion carried on roll call. All voting Aye. W.

S. Darley search light 12.00 James B. Clow Sons, 3.95 Public Service power, light 61.50 Fred Baumgarten, labor 11.90 Wm. Heuer, labor 41.65 Arthur Dunke, labor 41.65 Sam Jassen, labor 15.00 Public Service st. Public Service hall 5.60 Fred Baumgarten, labor 8.40 Tibbits-Cameron Lbr.

103.00 John Wento, teaming 26.80 Win. Hcuer, labor 1.40 (Arthur Dunke, labor 1.40 Clerk of County Court, records 26.00 Palatine Enterprise, 2.00 nmg, 7Ec. Feb. 7 at 8 p. m.

Admission, First Evangelical Church Bensenville Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs Henry Luehring Feb. 12 at 2 p. for work and transaction of monthly business. Weekly prayer service every Wednesday at 8 p. at the church cony.

Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching- services 10:30 a. m. anc p.m. E.

L. C. E. meeting p. m.

Leaders: F. Stueve and Miss Ruth Luehring. Lessons: Rom. 15 1-7 Math Topic: "Conquest of Selfishness." Bebe Daniels a Hit in Comedy, 'Miss Bluebeard' at McVicker's Theater Wrestling by Albert Sentshi, Ibi champ. 163d vs Max Nettcl- ton, 155 Schiller Park.

Tommv Cannon, 158 vs Targon O'Donnel, 157 Ibs. Oscar Hanson, 122 camp, of A. E. F. 311 th Ensincers, vs.

Hans Thorp, 122 311th Eng. A. E. F. Six; rounds of boxing by Kid Drew of Denver, 150 vs.

Al. Schalkow- ski of Schiller Park, 150 Ibs. Johnny Meyers, ex-middle weight champion of the world will referee all bouits. There will be dancing after the entertainment. Music by Black Cat orchestra.

CHURCHVILLE A Million Men i i I P.I ujrc Motor C.ir a i a c.in ilo it. I i i of the 1 i 1 to (lie c.ir in I si.is'iit":. i i ln's dry, Row o-i a of U.i-co'Ci Then In i.p U.i-cotc coat (oil.iv--dry tomorrow." I I I I sUll is rc'tuircil. Just paint I mark 1 t.ipj like i i a surface smooth us glass. Trv it v-ui-'iilf i S.itiirdav.

Choose .1 cuinbin.itii.iti fri'in bt.ick ami white and tvn popular colors. Then put in tWO liuuts lun a nd luve a tttrl FRANZKN liAUDWAHE PLUMBING CO. Bcnsenvlllc, Illinois i i i 1.1 i i i i i TI -i -i St. Paul'-! Ladies' Aid had a soci-' House, Wednesday evening, Feb. 11, able k'lithcriiiK Jan.

2'J. They amused 8 o'clock sharp. Tickets including thennelves playing bunco. Hach one refreshments DO cents. Proceeds to lirotijht a prize and each look on" help buy a new piano, hunv too.

That is the liesl way to i Mrs. H. Brockman was given a out of Treat 'em all pleasant surprise in honor of her nl'ke. i a by her daughters and their Kru-nihi from Norwood Park of Mr. fmnihcs, Jan, 24.

Among the many ami Al rs. GV.aple'.h.kie, 5U13 Pen- presents were a largo mirror with avenue, were -orrv to hear of electric lights, electric toaster, clec- thi- death ol i lit.tle li.iby i who trie iron, and a bilver coffee pot. Af- d.til last week ot bronchial pneunio- ct a big the guests departed iiiu, a age ot Hi days. Shu was for their homes in the wee hours of I'lii-'eil a I morning wishing Mlrs. Bockman many i I-red J.

Koehler of Norwood mm 0 hnnnv hirthdnvs. Tho iniests Schiller Park school, at the White T. C. Hurt, typing postage 2.25 i 11 rn f. ovk'a Sfllarv.

9ft. 00 P.nk i i i i i Mr and Mrs. nf Wivt Main one day lust MANNHEIM more nappy birthdays, present were: The guests Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Wahl, of Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Stcllman, of Beiijcnville; Mr.

and Mrs. C. DoEusha of KolKe; ir. and Mrs. E.

Ilackmoist- 1 er and daughter, Grescns, of St. Paul's i Church. 'Cicero; Mr. and M(i-s. R.

Ilackmoister, S. S. at a. m. dernuui service- a pC Irving Park; and M.rs.

W. Wcl- 10 a Kvoryhocly i inskf and daughter, Mrs W. Sternctz- Maimhoiiii Ladies' 1 Aid met with k-' Mrh. Bcckman and son, of Park Mi--. C-irl Jan.

28. A the fiidgi-; Mrs. J. Rudnick, Mrs. Loga- mi'etinir di-licious freshnients were man, A.

G. Mead, of Chicago; served, and uveryhody had a jrood Mrs. Pei-tel and children, of Berwyn; time. Mr. and Mrrs, F.

Winter and sons, of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Lonpfield and Norwood I'ark. diuiiriUer. i i moved lu a Mrs.

Brockman surprised her week. extend to them huby with a new radiator for his auto our cnrilia! welcome, and alcohol and all that belongs to Last week a little boy, eight years make it more easy for him so ho old, wns killed hitching his sled to an hns no excuse for not taking her out, nuto (truck. The truck instead of go- or freezing up. Henry said he didn't injr forward went backward. So do like the idea of putting all of the not hitch your sled to an nuto.

alcohol in the machine. T. C. Hart, Clerk's salary, Jan. 20.00 It was moved by Mr.

Hunnerberg and seconded by Mr. Wittenburg that a refund of $12.00 be made to Police Magistrate John Swick on account of an over remittance of that amount having been made by him to the village in the accounting for fines. Motion carried on roll call. All voting Aye. A communication from E.

Leslie Cole, Mayor of Park Ridge, relative to tho increase of rates asked by the N. W. was read and upon motion made by Mr. Dollinger, seconded by Mr. Gorsline and unanimously carried was placed on file.

A communication from the United State Public Health Service and the Illinois Department of Public Health relative to a threatened spread small pox was read and upon motion made by Mr. Hunnerberg, seconded by Mr. Dollinger and unanimously carried same was referred to the Board of Health. It was moved by Mr. Hitzemann and seconded by Mr.

Schoppe, that the clerk be instructed to notify Mr. Franz Liebegret to remove his gasoline pump from the public highway at once. Motion carried on roll call. All voting Aye. Upon motion made by Mr.

Hitzemann, seconded by Mr. Gorsline and unanimously carried, the Board adjourned. T. C. Hart, Vil.

Clerk. The American Seating Company is installing the pews- in the new church this week. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Hackmeister were made happy parents of a little baby girl Saturday, Jan. 24. Miss Florence Fischer reports a touch of winter weather from the Sunny South Texas. Miss Esther Fischer, teacher, is making- creditable efforts to keep the Churehville school in efficient work- int? condition. Enrollment lias increased to 39 pupils 23 boys and 18 girls, and all are members of the Junior Red Cross society.

The. school room has been improved by installation of electric lights. Monroe Fischer returned from Florida Sunday evening. Zum's Lutheran Church. 0.

H. Weinrich, Pastor German services every Sunday, 10 m. English services second Sunday of every month at 7:30 p. m. Communion service the first Sunday of eveny month.

Immamiel Evangelical church F. 0. Claussen, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.

German service next Sunday, 10:30. League meeting, 7:30 p. m. Instruction of catechisms, Tues. Wed.

and Thursday, a. m. "Miss Bluebeard," a Paramount pic- turiiulion of A very Ilopwood's Broadway stage hit, "Little Miss Bluebeard," is the feature at McVickers theater this week. Frank Tutlle directed the picture; Martin wrote the screen slay! Bebe Daniels is the star and iobcrt Frazer, Raymond Griffith, Conneth MacKenua and others appear Die supporting cast. ''Miss Bluebeard'' is a story of Colette Girard (Bebe), Fiench actress vho goes to London.

Enrouts she Aeets a young fellow who poses as ny Charters, prominent composer. The pair are stranded in a small town "ailroari st.Uioii and go to the mayor's lousr as ihe oniy place of shelter in little The mayor mistakes for a young coupit he is expecc- ng and marries them. Fancy tliaM What a v.iess! Now Bob Hawley, Colette's temporary husband, had given the name of lis friend, Charters, so the girl finds lerself with not one husband, but two. Nothing to do now but get a divorce. But when the real Larry Char- gets a glimpse of his made-to- order bride, he decides it is a honeymoon Colette will get, not a divorce.

The girl also falls for him but will not admit it. She's heard a lot about these autl'or fellows and far be it from her to be another of his "inspirations." Bobe's at her best in this one, but has to step some, nevertheless, for Griffith, in the finest comedy characterization you've seen in pictures in many a long day, is close behind when it comes to handing out acting laurels. You're sure to hear SOUK; of this fellow later. Robert Frazer, as usual, comes through with a pleasing performance as leading man. The rest of the cast, too, are all true-to-type.

"So this is love Is it? See it! Making "Lead" Pencils To make the wooden tube in which me ifrad i'or a pencil is incased the manufacturer cuts out a board about seven inches long, the width of sis pencils and as thick as half a pencil in diameter. Witli a machine he then shapes it into six semi-rounded or semi-hexagonal sections and grooves one side to hold the lead. When the lead Is inserted the halves are glued together. The "lead" in a pencil It of graphite. Friedens Church We stumbled down a step in Sun- lay school attendance Sunday--from .22 to 113.

No doubt we ail agree that the ideal way to climb, is gradually go up; however, if stumble we must, let's "stumble up." Can we climb to the 130 this month We can if we do not stumble the wrong way! On account of a flooded basement the primary department met in Intermediate Department's Rooms, and Adults and Intermediates met in the church auditorium. Until further announcement the same arrangement will continue. With all the disad- vantages this flood brings, it gives one advantage, namely, we have room now for about 150 more attend- nce. Church service 'was fairly well attended Sunday morning but not nearly what it could be. Rev.

H. Wagner based his address on a few significant statements. He laid on reading good books. He said, 'The educated man must read much --he must choose his reading thught- fully. Every book we read should inspire us to higher ideals, give us a firmer determination to know and do right; and to cause us ito love the beautiful in life.

The important business of the League meeting Sunday evening was to engage the Orpheus Glee Club of Elmhurst college to give a concert at Bensenville, Friday, Feb. 20. This concert will be given under the management of the Y. P. L.

Please reserve that evening for a real good time and a most worthy cause. Funeral services for six year old Ray Marwood were held at Friedens church, Tuesday. Rev. H. Wagner chose for his basic words, Mark 10-14.

The dreams of a vested choir for Friedens church are beginning to materialize. Every Thursday evening a group of young people gather blend their voices into what is gong to be a real choir. A very wise, schrewd, and frank ollege president said not so go, that "Religion needs no sugar oating." The same applies to the ruth. Rev. H.

Wagner must have elt that when he so infallibly stated, hat, "it is the duty of a church of- icer to at least appear at meetings and show his interest in the church hat gave him his office. If he does tot want to do that he ought to be Tian enough to turn in his resigna- ion." That is the truth not sugar Church Calendar. Sunday school teachers' meeting Friday 8:00 p.m., at Ihe parsonage, Feb. 6. Sunday school at 9:30 a.

Feb. 8. German school service 10:30 a.m., Feb. 8. Choir practice at 8:00 p.

Thursday, Feb. 12. SCHILLER PARK Mrs. H. Brockman celebrated her birthday two days.

All could not come on Saturday and guests kept coming on Sunday. It surely was a happy event. Did you notice all Fail-view lite up Yes, we all have the electric lights now, and all are ever so happy. It sure is nice coming out of darkness into the light. How did we really Ket along- all these years with the little dim lamps? Fairview really has something to be thankful for.

Next will be our good roads. Watch Fairview boom. Mrs. A. Westby who has been quite siick with the grip is much, better.

Little Dorothy Brockman has start ed to take piano lessons of Miss Lynn Like American Hosiery Australian women prefer hosiery from America to that of -any other countrv. OBITUARY RAY MARWOOD Ray William Robert Marwpod, son of Fryar Marwood and his wife (nee Dierking) was born April 18, 118. July 21, 1918, he was in Holy Baptism, at church to Jesus the Shep- lerd and Saviour. When he was about nine months old his mother passed away. Since then he was under the loving care of his grand- nother Marwood.

A month ago he sick, pneumonia developed. Leakage of the heart followed, which caused his short life to come to an end Sunday morning, aged six'years, 9 months and 13 days. He is by his parents, 2 brothers, one sister, 3 step-brothers, 2 step sisters by Grandmother Marwood. Uncle Marwood and a host of other relatives and friends. He was laid to rest in Kden cemetery beside his mother.

Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast, There by His love over shadowed Sweetly his soul shall rest. SERVICE SURVEYING and ENGINEERING CO. Illinois Registered Land' SURVEYORS TEL. STATE 6894 105 N. Claik St.

Chicago u-nrrw "JTH.