The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

ZOO itttor. COOK COUNTY HERALD yHDPOOK, Publisher VOLUME XL1 No. 30 minimum. The MOUNT PROSPECT NATIONAL BANK I I I WUJAM BUSSE, hoi RALPH PEtt, A. It SFORLEDER, Cuhw DIRECTORS WILLIAM WII.LE J.

f. BVKRDINQ RALPH L. PECK HENKY HOLSTK KUAUSE LOUIS C. BU8SB EDWARD BU38E WILLIAM BU89E WM. BUSSE, 3r GENERAL BANKING SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES INSURANCE YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED I--V PHONE-- 4MY.

MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS i Hardware, Tinware, OUR JMMl TO OOP, TMJU.T1HC TRUTH AND MOKErT AKLINGTON HEIGHTS. ILLINOIS. FRIDAY, MAY 30,1913 ADVERTISING RATBB $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Bug your ear on Proven Facts You Should Know: That THE RECORDS SHOW that Cook County motorists have invested more money in Buicks than in any other car THERE ARE MORE Buicks running today in Cook County than any other high-grade car made. MORE 1913 BUICKS have been sold than any other high-grade car made. THE BUICK SERVICE is more efficient, more complete and far more rapid than any other automobile agency can give or dares to offer.

0 THESE ARE PROVABLE FACTS-You'd like to know why Buick sales records keep growing year after year. SALES KEEP UP BECAUSE Buick cars keep goinjr. Look around you on the streets oi' Chicago and the highways of Cook County -YOU'LL SEE BUICKS of all ages, models, swinging along easily, smoothly, quietly and economically the owners will tell you about them. THEY ARE ALWAYS READY TO GO whether built in 1906 or 1913. is what a Buick owner will say 'and did you ever see a Buick worn out? Think it over.

HERE'S THE of an old Buick owned by a doctor, who in plain language telU ot his experience as a Buick owner. READ AND REMEMBER that this car is just like hundreds of other Buick cars in Cook County, like the 120,000 other Buicks owned all over the country. Keep in mind there's a v.ery unusual sen icy ready tor Cook County Buick owners. Read this- letter and give us an opportunity to prove' these fact. no KI r.llii-l.

tilmm Chlncaii I lit rmi Ht'trtt I I I one of IIJIHJ I (Mil i the t'V- lirltiitton nf it nltont i i of (IHIIHI Mutt unllltl 1)0 the of tin i i i i i i rtirh pnut'i'tlliix ptiHtcil, I founil an iittiu hi'il tii I i i i i (lint 1 1 1 mi' ninny Irminlnit triiilo titTVrv, IHUUW 1 IIIM! thtit I'i'Hvd on In all of wiuitlirr iinil nil nf riniilH. 1 linvc ilrlM-n till" fur "U'f IMI.UIW ituikliiK my oiul In country tiiurlnu, mill uir In gouil tunillllun tuclny the (lily 1 Ixiiialit It. It plrniMirp la tunny Ititlrk ntt the which I'vlilcnci' of Ilir fuel Hint Muli'lm nrp i lii'lnK i i the tuiniu qmillly of muti-rliil Had nrp (ilvliiK Hie Ihv mini (ur Ilir minify to be lind In nn uutomobllc. i-r I'rnly Vourn, II. SANDY, M.

D. WM. BUSSE SON PRINTING OFFICE SCHOOL. A Word About the Originator of the Parcel Post System. As the Reporter has often said, the printing office is the best practical school In existence for a young man in which to get a liberal education, if he will but apply himself, the Turners Falls Reporter remarks.

He will in time not only gain a very superior knowledge, useful in every walk of life, but he will team a trade that will tiring him more money than most of the liberal professions can offer the average man, and he will be assured of employment without seeking it in any part of the world worth living in. The world used to be full of examples of the fine product of the jprint- ing office, but of late years few boys of the right stuff will make the sacrifice to learn the trade thoroughly, and the cry everywhere is of disgust at the situation. Nantucket is a fair example of how boys begin life now. In summer perhaps a thousand teams are used to convey tho summer peo- 1 pie about, and the boys take the reins becuuae it ib Soft job. Nobody knows what will become of the soK- joli boy when he grows up.

The 'Tinting oflicu doesn't him. In is place, in the splendid town ofhci; lay be seen nothing but bright, andsome, icf'med Yankee girls, oper- ling typesetting machines, folders, nd not, much better and more ilelligcntly than ihe average man, nth the two proprietors as the only inles about the piemises, Every- ling about the place is neat, tidy, iderly in every way with affairs gong like clockwork. In the old times mart men went out of that office to 11 important positions in the affairs the world. The originator of the parcel post sys- etn, with its maps and zones.isaNan- ucket boy a printer, a son of a print- and grandson of a printer all more less identified with that splendid, riginal weekly, the Enquirer and Miror. James Cooper, a Boston printer, ho has a working knowledge of all modem languages and is said to have superior in New England never saw inside of a school after he was ourteen.

All his learning came to ini in the printing office. He was ice proofreader in all languages in ic government printingoflkemWash- igton. The present writer saw him, his father's, office over half a cen- iry ago, turn out wedding station- on a hand press that could not be urpassed on the most expensive of icdoin machines today. The piint- office should be the same school or young men it always was. ilt is hen owned by master of the art, ut the trouble is, the modern print- ng office is owned by men who know othing of the business and conse- uently there is a far cry for good jtient men, with a true knowledge their craft, and no response.

SHORT STROKES. Even an iron watchdog can't scare ic wolf from your door. All things come to those who are illing to meet them half way. It makes some girls awfully tired do anything but go visiting One way to save money is to run you see a friend coming. The man who pays as he goes may ot go very far, but he always gets ARLINGTON HARDWARE CO i Successors to H.

F. Dealers in Harnesses, Stoves and Ranges SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OH MONEY REFUNDED 'IKY OUtt GAS CO. MANTLES GUARANTEED FOR 00 DAYS Phone 62-J ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Important for Everybody TO KNOW WHERE TO GET THE AT THE FRANK KORTAN, The Merchant Tailor i ARLINGTON ILLINOIS MAKES AND SELLS THEM. ALSO A FULL LINE OF HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR AND ALL KINDS OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. CLEANING, DYEING REPAIRING AND PRESSING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.

MM I While a pull will help in politics, it more satisl'actoiy to woik for youi (rumble with your wife if you must It koep.s the money in the Even hor.se.s are sometimes driven drink--when attached to biewery Nothinp pleases some folks more lian to lie the first to peddle a piece unsavory gossip. When woman vote and the election THE GRANDEST WEDDING Ever Held in Northfleld Township GAERTNER-WERHANE MARRIED oesn't go to suit him a man can lame it on his wife. Words cannot express the contempt a small boy has for a little girl, or the admiration he can generate for her ifter a few years, H. M. Byllesby and other lake shore of Lake Geneva have provid- cl a couple of pulmotors, for the use jf anybody who may need them, They ire placed in the office of the electric ight company and will be rendj for ise in any emergency.

While possi- ly the original thought in securing them was for use in cases of drowning the lake, these pulmotors are as effective in cases of suffocation gas or injury by electricity and the placing of these machines at the disposal of the public will be greatly appreciated by all who may ever have occasion to need them After next July, a standard barrel of apples must be twenty-six inches between the heads, sixty-four inches in circumference, outside measurements around the middle and the heads must be seventeen and inches in diameter. In accordance with the law, if apples ai'e hand picked and free from blemishes they may be labeled "standard." But a fine of one dollar and costs will be extracted for every barrel that is marked "standard" and does not conform to the The law was passed at earnest solicitation of those who believe that the purchaser has a right to know what he is getting when he buys a barrel of apples. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM. Assemble on Public School Grounds. Flag drills by the children at 8:30 A.

M. Procession to Cemetery starts at 9:00 a. in. Music will be furnished by Arlington Heights Cornet Band. After the exercise at the cemetery the procession will return to Arlington hall where the program will begin at 11:00 o'clock.

Tho Parochial and Public Schools i a the Volunteer Fhe are invited and will Wrticipate. Tho program committee are lacking some details at but you are assured 'an interesting time at Arlington hall. lUjWill be different from other in the past. J. J.

Dietrich, President. Miss K. Horchei, Secretary. Over 209 Families Invited and People Celebrate Event. The grandest wadding and biggest celebration ever held in Northfleld Township took place Saturday, May 24, 1913, when Miss Anna Gaertner only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Gaertner of Wheeling and Mr. Arthur Werhane only son of Mr. and Mrs. Werhane were united in holy bonds of wedlock by Rev.

G. W. Meade, pastor of the West Northfleld Evan. Luth. church.

It was an ideal May day, balmy and fragrant air, nature clad in deep green and no dust. The many guests from' Chicago will never forget that beautiful day and the auto ride from Glenview, neither will Ernest Gosch. That first load, seven gills and two boys were some singers and made the chaueffer feel like he was twenty and wish the tiip was 100 miles. He made five trips in all. Theie 'vere twenty rigs in the procession 10 the church which was crowded to the utmost by relatives and friends to witness the ceremony at one o'clock.

Edward Bluihe drove the first rig with the band, Fred Gaertner next with bride and groom, Wm. Vogt next with bridal party followed by Adolph Bnchholz, Willie Blume, Henry Kaup and a bunch of relatives in their own carriages, The bride looked majestic in her satin gown, trimmed with pearls; both she and the groom bore themselves natural grace and dignity. Many remarked: "They are a fine There were six bridesmaids: Miss Manda Blume, maid of honor, Misses Katie Mollenkanp, Selma Bottermann, Lillie Nohr, Irene Boesenberg and Emma the last two from Chicago all dressed in white silk and carried boquets of pink carnations. The six groomsmen were: Edward Burmeister, Willie Buchholtz, Henry Kaup, Rudolph Clavey, George Semmlow and Henry Ritter, the last two from Chicago. There weie four flower girls: Emma Werhane, Margaret Zeutchel, Mabel Langguth and Alvine Buchholtz, all dressed in white silk and each carried a.

basket of sweet peas. All the attendants were either near relatives or very dear friends of the contracting parties. The festival was held at the farm residence of the groom'r parents where elaborate preparations afforded ample accomodations to 600 or more present and kept everybody in good spirits all the time. Meals were served in a dining hall 30x40 feet. Another tent 40x68 with a good floor served as a dance pavilion.

Gei ken Brothers' orchestra of 5 pieces furnished lively music afternoon and evening. A sumptuous feast of everything good to eat and drink was gen- erousl) set forth and all were satisfied. After dinner I'sur aulos conveyed the bridal party of 18 to Wm. Thiede's studio at Desplaines where they had their pictures takfii. The shower in the evening cut no figure.

The happy couple were recipients of many useful and beautiful presents among which were 18 rugs, 15 tied spreads, cut glass, silver, granite wear, lamps clocks and kinds of furniture to start housekeeping at the old homestead which has been freshly renovated for the young people. The parents have moved to their new home on the corner. Cook County Herald joins the hosts of friends in best wishes for their prosperity. The editorial xor tne month--Success thiiiugii co-operation--gives a view ox' co-operation to. me lesments oi tne community, brought rignt home to each individual, 'ine individual and tne community as a whole are each and together compared to the "Fable of the Fagots." JANE ADDAMS; what has done and how she does it, fills two pages of the magazine this month, and will prove the most interesting of any story in any of the.

other magazines'. It is a story of human interest, of sacrifices, of untiring effort of uplift. Hull House, Chicago, of which Miss Addams is the head, stands today a model for all other social settlements to pattern after. Here is where thousands upon thousands of foreigners in Chicago were helped to become Americans. NURSE RUTH, a love story; tender and true.

It is a stoiy of a woman's presence and ministrations which healed a sprained ankle which the victim--a man--had neglected to attend. PRACTICAL FASHIONS--A page for the women folk, written and illustrated with the view of enabling the home woman to do her own sewing and that of her family, as all the styles illustrated are easily copied. In this month are a charming dress, suitable for all occasions, for a woman; a neat and dressy frock for the 'little lady" and rompers for little tots. THE WOMAN AND HER INTERESTS. Novelties in wicker furniture for the porch and out of door use as well as for the house, are dilated upon.

Recipes mer season--tonics, Spring Has Come at Last After all the Rain and Storm There is Sunshine to come. NOW Is the time to plant your gardens, you get a full line of Garden Seeds at Redeker's. House cleaning time is also at hand, to lighten up your home you may want some of the following items: WALL PAPER, PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Curtain Window Brushes, Curtain Rods, Alabastine, Etc. Our interest in our customers is by no means at an end when a sale has teen tinade, but it is our aim to give complete satisfaction at all times. FRIEDRICH REDEKER Phone 66-R Arlington Heights, III MRS.

AUGUST HOEFT. Auguste Weinrich was born at Arlington Heights March 10, 1871, was christened March 24 and confirmed by Pastor Roeder March 29, 1885. She married August Hoeft July 2, 1895; to them six children were born, two died in infancy. Mrs. Hoeft was in failing health the last 13 years and passed quietly away early Sunday morning, aged 42 years, 2 months, 15 days.

She leaves her sorrowing husband, her parents, four children, Henry, Carl, Elvira and Paul; five brothers: Rudolph of Reed City, Eberhard, Ernst, Arthur and Oscar; four sisters, Alwine (Mrs. Wm. Hinrichs), Henrietta (Mrs. P. W.

Geffert), Hedwig, Mrs. Wm. Guenther and Elfrida all of Arlington Heights. The funeral took place Wednesday at 1:30 from her late home to St Peters Lutheran church and cemetery. Her five brothers and one brother-in- law acted as pall bearers to show their last honor toward their beloved sitter.

Those from out of town who attended the funeral were: Chas. Wein- lioh of Glen Ellyn, Mrs. Elizabeth Bernhaid, MIS.S Rosa Bornhard, Mrs. Maiy Carpenter, Mrs. Aug.

Seehausen, Miss Laura. Krieger and Rev, N. P. Uhlig, all of 6hicago and Miss Lillie Griebe now of Milwaukee. Oscar Weimicn came Rome from Concordia Seminary, St.

Louis, to attend the funeral of his sister. for the sum- lotions, and cleansers, occupy a good portion of a page; while an entire column is devoted to Health and Beauty culture. TALKS WITH FARMERS--A page which gives a resume of the investigation under way by a large delegation of men and women--lepresenting States, Cities and the national government--now looking iito methods of Farm Loans, Co-operative Principles, Agricultural Production, Distribution, and Financing and the Social Conditions of the Farmers of Europe. Fanning as the biggest business of, this country is told by facts and figures; while the urgent need of Farmers' Banks is shown in a manner that will bring results, if followed up by faim communities. TYPES OF TOWN AND COUNTRY IMPROVEMENT--Apagewhich describes in detail the manner in which cities and communities have been built up and improved.

The example set by Houston, Texas, stands out the most prominent. That city sent a newspaper man to Euiopa to study civic impiovements in Glasgow, Hamburg and Berlin and reports his findings. These are given in exteno. The story of how a new Y. M.

C. A. secretary woke up Jackson, Mich, and was the means of improving that city, causing the erection of much needed buildings, is told graphically. Several short articles urge City, Town and Country Improvement and Better- men t--f or the benefit of all. THE OLD WORM FENCE--A half page reminder of Grandfather tells farm was cut off from his neighbor's by a worm or rail fence.

The old rail fence is passing--but it is worthy of more than a passing thought. HUMOR--As usual, this month's magazine has a page of illustrated humor and wholesome jokes--such as every member of the family can appreciate. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AT THE PEOPLES STATE BANK OF ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 1 ADIT A I ttOR rtfWk lAfl I AL INVESTMENT SECURETIES NOTARY PUBLIC --DIRECTORS-- --OFFICERS-F. IV. Gieseke Otto Ltmdmeler FRIEDRICH REDEKEB.

President Fred A. Ratlije J. C. Ilattendorf OTTO LAXDJtEIER, Vice-President F. Redeker, A.

T. Kates, J. W. Uurkltt A. F.

SAHS, Cashier PHONE-- 18. Savings Deposits made on or before June 12, 1913 will begin to draw Interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum from June 1. We Pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit. $1.00 Deposit for one of our Oxidiieil Savings Bunks will open an account, and draw interest at the rate of 3 Per Cent per annum. Burkitt's Garage Auto Livery AUTQ SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS AND AGENT FOR those old days about when each TIRES GREASES OILS STUDEBAKER CARS IF A WAGON GETS IN THE WAY OF YOUR AUTO, DON'T the car is ruined because it is considerably smashed up.

Send it here and have us repair it. It has to be a pretty bad wreck to be beyond our skill. When you get it back it will be as good as new and probably better. Next time it will be the wagon that will need repairing, not your auto. J.

W. BURKITT, JR. Phone Arlington Heights 7 PROPRIETOR LAWS PROTECT TREES County Boards may offer pre to any person who shall plant more of land with forest and properly cultivate same for years. Premium or bounty to bt sum not to exceed Ten Dollars ($10) per annum for three years, for each so planted and cultivated: Pro- ed, that trees shall not be planted a greater distance than 10 feet CUNY VONASEK General Commission Merchants 325 West South Water Street, Chicago We handle Poultry, Veal, Dressed Ho. Mutton, Hides, Batter Eggs, etc Prompt Returns and Corrtv.

Weights Guaranteed. WRITE FOR PRICES AND TAGS. COOLING ROOMS Myster; The man who Him. chid to hi weak- MEETINGS." The electors present at the annual town meetings, shall have power, "To offer premiums and to take such action "as shall induce the planting and cultivating trees along the highways in such towns and to protect and preserve trees standing along or on highways. "TRESPASS." Whoever shall knowingly and "willfully cut, fell or destroy any tree or sapling- standing or growing upon the land of another, without the consent of the owner, or if the land belongs to the State, or is school land, or belongs t6 any Corporation, shall be fined from Three Dollars ($3) to $2dO or confined in the County iail not exceeding three months.

MALICIOUS CUTTING." Whoever willfully and maliciously cuts down, destroys or injures any shrub, vine or tree, for ornament or use, whether growing upon the land of another or upon the street, road or public ground adjoining such land, shall be confined in the County Jail not exceeding one, year, or fined not not excevuuig UIK; ycui, ui iineu iiui ad why other peo- exceeding 00 or both. And shall be I liable to the person injured in double amount of the damage done. 1 and Pulls like a Locomotive line includes'fourteen models, ranging price from $1150 to $3200. This gives the prospective buyer a selection from which he can pick the car exactly adapted to his needs. Be from Missouri.

Let us show you the Auburn line before you. buy and be convinced that you are getting the most for your money in an AUBURN. Detailed descriptive catalogue on request. ROEHLER, Distributor Auburn Automobiles PHONE 110-J. ARLINGTON, HEIGHTS, ILL..