The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

JULY 8. 1927 BENSENVILLE Born June 30, at tho Klmhurst plt daughter to Mr. ami Mrs. r.mil Dohe. Mother uii.l Daughter reported doing nicely.

Marguerite, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Sampson, is under the cure of Dr. Oukes, hav- ling been taken ill during the ex- n-erne hot weather lust week. The cooling rain laat Friday no mumt saved many people from being overcome by the heat that speitied almost unbearable, The recital given tit the high si-hool building June by the pils of Miss Volpat and Mrs, Peck wus very much enjoyed by a larmt 1 jiidiciicp.

Each and every member TMn tho program did' exceptionally well uiul called, back on the stuge again. MHs Volpat'n pu- fiils who took recital i prtnenUd her large basket ot nt the of the program und Mrs. Peck, who lives In Ben- senvillp, received a i from her pupih sit her home. The Herman Kckler i en Joyed visit from Mr. mother and mint, who came from down state to spt-ml the week-end (Kid the Fourth iti Bensenville.

Mr, Albert TompkinV grandmother came from Oak Park to spend the Fourth with the her jrraml son. Grandma who Is hulr und hearty iu her 87th year enjoys trettinar out into the country for change from the city hustle and noise. Ueiisenvillp Booster Club regular meeting in the village hull Monday ut p. PI. Let's have a good at- tendnnce and as we missed out July 4, why not started for a big day in Bensenville later.

A real homecoming nnd harvest picnic. Those who were not ut the lust jneetlnir surely missed a real good Time. Mo one knows what is llu- ble to happen any time. So try and attend every meeting of your club. Friday evening, July is Men's N'ijcht at the A.

camp in tFraniien't hall. The men will take the ices and carry on the work. The boys i have a rehearsal on Thursday evening and should be ablo to put the on in fine i shape. The lady members will surely enjoy seeing their brother? iput on the work ami it is ex i pected that every member ill be 4, F.dvvtird Shaw spent his Fourth of visiting his friend Martin in Detroit, Mich. He went via the motor bus from Chicago I Friday evening returning by the light bus Tuesday, Martin is former Bensenville boy and son of Mrs, Moran, our local telephone and holds a very respon- sible position in Detroit.

Ills sister. Mis.s Dorothy, talked to the Imvs over long distance Sunday evening and was nssurci that the boys were having a very i time. VVulace Pilgram went to Plaines to spend the Week-end and stu over the Fourth i his uncl? is und family. All who attended the dance, nt KeohbenmriM jnivilion July 4th had iin excellent time. While Bensenville did Hot hold any Mff celebration July 4th this jeiir the majority of our citizens i drove to some near by lake, or took spin through the beautiful surrounding country.

In fact, it a real Sane Fourth with verv little noise during the day. In the evening almost every family had its share of fireworks to sot off close to it.s home. Mo accidents I are reported. Business places were closed and all tc.ok much needed re4. C.

J. Peterson had 15 uncles a and cousins as guests ut his home ovt-i- the holiday. Muis Fay Peterson will nccom luitiy the Zunker family to Long 1 Ltike Sunduy at which time tint place the Munheim Church wil hold its a a picnic. lT The big sewer pipes that arc biitiK scattered along the streets ure to be placed in the ground soon us the cnvt ciin get them there and are not put along the street for children to climb up on tmd full from and till children should take lesson from little Donald Kirkwood who is spending two weeks tit the George Shaw home. Wednesday while climbing on the big scattered tilotlf Pine avenue the little follow slip ped and fell striking in such a a as to cut large gash in his lieud.

He win ruslml to i doctor to have the wound di'esset uiul he if ti lucky fellow that he not more seriously, Don aid's parents are visiting In Can ndn und know nothing of his nar row escape from being Injured si that he would have to spend twi weeks in hospital. Mr. K. E. Lookabaugh, wh operates the jewelry of the United OutiUtlng Com pan at Omaha, spent the Fourt with Ms brpther( J.

Lookubtuig in Bensenville. Our prosperous jeweler, J. Lookabuugh htis opened ti jewclr, store at 122 N. York street, Elm hurst. This does not mean thti Bensenville i-.

to loose its jewetr store but rather that its owne branched out and Is taking i a large field. Tuesday, Tlntr.ida. and Saturday evenings he keep his store open 'til 0 tho Mime a-! other business place there. Monday, Wednesday tin Friday evenings he is In his Ben store after 6 p. m.

Mrs Lookabaugh attends to the Ben senville store during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leuhrln attended the Sumlav school picnl given by the Ittwcti S. In th Iarwin Baker woods lth.

Dorothy Duntemtin, one the little lady employees of th First Stnto Bunk, was nnothe one of our Bensenville people spend the Fourth ut City, Wis. Harry Nlckademux htis beei case of neuritis olmos nvrr since himself nnd wife re from Ashville, N. few weeks ago. They are nntica pat ing returning to the souther climate for Harry's health as soys ho can feel the trouble com ing on iu. soon as he returns nortf The Milwaukee Woman's Clu Librarian, Mrs, McKenzie, ad vises us thnt July 15, 2: nil 2ftt)i the will he open com 1 p.

in. until D. S. time, 'his arrangement in addition to he regular Tuesday evening open ours to give those whose time will taken up evenings during viita- ion chance to exchange their ionks, Mrs, has worked lurcl to accomodate the many ieople who have nuulc use of this vondcrful library and this is only mother step to please. Don't forget the additional hours ut which ou miiy obtain books.

The families of John- Stueve, Sam Kleinschmidt, Chas. Standard lenry Luehring, Wm. Peck, Mr. ind Mrs. Knute Kleven of Nuper- spent the Fourth at Fox Riter.

The picnic party returned ia-the to Itasca vhure basket supper was en- oycd on tho Luehring lasvn. The was spent playing games, Mr, L. A. Smith of Chicago who tap been yardmustcr for the Mil- vuukee Rruilroiul ut Beimcnvillc icveral years died ut his home Sunday. The funeral took pluve rom the home Wednesday.

The vnight Templars' of which he was member had charge. The nym- uthy of all is extended to the 'amlly. The Chus. Scherer family nt- the Smith funeral in Chi- Wednesday. Mr.

Scherer's son being tlio only grandson md great favorite with his was with his grand- "iither at the time of his death. Don't forget to attend the Cor- icr Stone laying of the new Or- hun Home building ut Bensenville Sunduy, The new home is going 0 be a grand place ami noy is the ime to see it under construction, the present time the home has children, 213 old people besides the his wife and the 10 employees, About one half of the liildrim have been enjoying vacations at various places a few days school closed but all are now Program Prelude Rev. H. W. Schirneker Opening sentence.

Hymn. Scripture and Prayer Rev, H. Ellerbrnko Song by the children. Sermon a Wm. Meypt Song by the children.

Sermon (English) Rev. F. W. Schroeder Hymn--offering. Cornerstone laying.

Prayer ajid benediction. Doxology. Women's auxiliary will servo re freshments. Mr. John Geils reported ill last week is much improved and able to be around the garage part of the day.

Rev. Render and family will eave Monday for Lake Winnebago ieor Fon du Lac, to spend vacation. They (lave engaged he Cruigmile cottage for their outing, Mr. ml Mrs. Eugene Frnnzen ac- by an out of town couple decideti nt three p.

m. Saturday that they would like to take 1 drive to Detroit, Mich. They nnde the decision quickly and started the snme way and made a non-stop flight in their auto ar- ut Detroit early next morn- ng and returned Monday. Oh, Yes, they took side trip to Canada, just see the town imi what they hud in it. Report dandy time.

James Tomcheff, popular shoe nun attended a picnic given by his odge ut Waukcgan Sunday. He remained in Chicago over the holi- The Robert Tonning family left early Wednesday morning by auto for Elliott, to spend two days with Mr, Tannings cousins. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Brown and son accompanied by Mr. und Mrs Herman Bush of Elmhurst lefl Bensenville ut 2 n. m. Sunduy am drove to Kilbourn, a distance of 288 miles arriving there lit u.

m. They all report having hud a grand time ut the Dellt in Wis. Mr, Brown said the residents of Kilbourn estimated thai 10,000 auto drove into that famous summer resort over the Fourth und he did not believe that the number was exaggerated a bit. The party were all loud in their pruist about the scenery around the dells They returned home Monday. Mr.

T. who Is in his 95th year enjoyed hii- Fourth ut home ns number of relatives from Chicago came am helped the Teidcrman family cele brute. Mr, Teidcrman, whose ad vnnced age has kept him pretty close to the house the last fev months enjoys sitting out on hi: porch these delightful evenings. The Kirchoff family enjoyed i family reunion 4th at the H. Ticdermun, nt Man helm.

All the brothers and sis tors except Herman who reside!) at Hampshire svere present. Aftc the older members of tho party hn shown the younger generation hov to piny, und win ti baseball garni all enjoyed a picnic supper on tht spacious lawn. Miss Lucille Bradford of Chilli cothe, stopped off ut Bensen vllle Friday and called on he friends Delia an-l Klnora Klfrintr Slio was on her way to attend Th Christian Endeavor convention a Cleveland, Ohio. Mi', and Mrs. Ed Sibert and fam lly arc visiting- Mr.

Sibert's. folk at Great Falls, Mont, The Warnecke family spent th Fourth at the Wisconsin Dells. The Kleinschmldt. Peck an Lurhrlng families enjoyed a picni along the Fox Kivcr the Fourth. Fred Klfring and fumily arc en tertaining friends from Dctroi and Manchester, Mich.

Mrs. Fran ces Ncwlin Anderson and dnugh ter Lucille, of CHicago also spen few dot's recently with the E' frlng fnmily. Mr, tmd Mrs. Klmer Frunze have moved into the Bnumgartnc flat recently vacated by Atch' sons who linve moved into the Fie icr home. Little Louis June Ewnld, bor June 18, will be baptized in churc Sunday.

Mrs. Harry Frnnzen took a fa clown the back steps June 30, re suiting in badly fractured nrn She is improving nicely at thi writing. Mr. Scheneker, Father At the Orphan Home, Returns from Abroad Rev. Scheneker with Rev.

and Urs. Ulassmun left April 28. for visit to Germany. Providence nost certainly arranged for the rip to take place at that particular me as Rev. Scheneker had only nen in his old home town about our when his father ailed to the Great Beyond.

The cverend gentleman was pleased n. now that he had been able to uve few weeks visit with hit) gud fuller than to be with him he He stated that he, ad a most enjoyable trip, bnth -go- ig ami coming and that he found ic Gorman people getting back dri ncir feet again after the -war and i much better shape financially inn he hud expected to find them, rom press reports received before went abroad. He arrived home unc his birthday, cached the Orphan When he Home ho ound the front entrance beautiful- decorated for his home coning. A large American flag cov- rvd the entrance while several aimers were hung on each side euring the words large door mat just inside tho oor nnd the word "Welcome" 'orked in with beautiful flowers 11 the work of tho children of th ome. Rev.

Scheneker surely op reciated the loyalty of his Inrgu amily of children who know no ther home but that provided by lie church society. Rev. and Mrs. lnssmnnn will remain in Germany nother month when they will re- urn nnd take up their church work 'retty Wedding At Bensenville Wednesday evening, June 29, at he home of Mr. and Mrs.

George lulkin, corner May Street and ine Avenue, Bensenville, Miss Agnes Eggen of Calumet, vus married to Mr. Richard Ram- erg of Chicago, Miss Eggen, who or several years has taught the irst grade in the Bensenville school had spent much of her time the Mulkin home and desiring 0 have a quiet -wedding decided to be married at the home of her riends. No guests were invited Mr. and Mrs. Malkin stood up with he young couple and the ather, who came from his Michigan home to attend his (laughter's vedding gave the bride away.

Rev Render performed the marriage eremony. After a short trip east he newly married eouple will make heir home in Chicago where the groom has a thriving business liss Eggcn's many Bensenville riends join in wishing them a ong and happy life together. The Daily Vacation Bible school vhich has been in session the past wo week.s in the Community High chool building, closed Friday, with picnic in the big grove on the )rphun Home grounds. School pened as usual ta 9 n. m.

but from 0:130 till noon was inspection timo nd many-parents took-this oppor- unity of viewing the many useful rticles their children had been making during the past two weeks )nly a part of their time had been levotcd to their hand work while 1 portion of the time was spent in tudying Bible stories and learning ongs. 120 children were enrollet and each one enjoyed, the sessions vhile Mr. and Mrs. Render and heir faithful aids deserve a grea' deal of credit for the interest they ook in making the idea the sue cess that it proved to be, May i continued another year as i surely is beneficial to the chil Iren. Mr, Craig, the contractor, win putting in the storm sewer fo the village has begun work in district No.

3, the last. The men started work at the outlet south oust of the Orphan Home. From the outlet to Pine avenue, 1300 'eet, the sewer pipe which is 42 nt'hes in diameter, is made of jressed concrete blocks laid in cement and should last forever. Tlv work is being rushed to completion so that the work on the paving pro- iect can be begun. Five Ring Circus At Grant Park Rlngling Brut.

Barnum Bailey To Bring Sacred White Elephant And Other Big Features Yep, youngsters, it's really true! Meaning that 11 rumor heard sometime ago Is now confirmed by he official announcement that the tingling Bros, and Barnum Bailey Combined Shows will positively exhibit at Grant Park, 7th street. entrance, Chicago, 9 days, twice daily, beg. Mat. Sat. July W.

Last lert'ormnnce: Sunday night, July 24. At thnt time the world's first and only five-ring cirdus will be within ensy reach of local sawdust fdhs. With it will pome only genuine whitfc 'elephant ever brot tb America. He Us "Pawah," the wiorld-famed sacred -whits pachyderm 'from Burma, who will be tho toi'eniost feature of muugeria composed of more thun thousand animals. The big show Is now a third larger than it was when it last visited this locality.

Enormous new displays have teen introduced such as ninety zebras, camels nnd horses performing at one time on a mammoth pedestal. On a similar series of circular raised platforms thirty- two of the show's, forty-three elephants dance, run und perform in unison with the topmost of the ponderous actors twenty feet above the ground. Prior to thin gigantic display five herds of elephants appear in the five separate rings. At another time the rings are given over to five companies of liberty horses, At still another juncture of the program hundred of the show's 900 horses, each ridden by an expert, are seen in the brilliant ma- neuers. Of the sixteen hundred people carried on the tour this season more than eight hundred are the world's foremost aerialists, bareback riders, ground and lofty gymnasts, high-wire artists and super athletes.

These are now seen in extensive groups und troupes each display led by its particular champions, a new method of presentation that is in keeping with the Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey 1927 plan of extending acts in equal number over the entire length of the main tent. Little folks will be delighted to learn that the bringing of a score of European clowns to America has increased the unmakers to more than hundred. Walter Franklin the 4th. Mrs. yen Shirley Sunday parents, Busse.

Mr, and Grove. to Philips, to visit to. where. one year, Mr, firmed church i ed his Illinois wife, ft HIGGINS-CANFIELD St. Pauls Ladies Aid had a picnic on the church grounds July 4 und all hud a good time.

Mrs. John Large and sons and Rcinhold Kuechier and family spent the Fourth at the Wis. Dells going up in their nutos Saturday and returning Monday. They enjoyed the trip und scenery und found sleeping on the ground more comfortable than on their cots these cold nights, Mr. Sieving of Strnsburg; Misses Theckla Stahure and Hannab Muschhoff of Hoyleton were guests of the Albert Snchleben family the first of the week.

Mr. Chas, Pohluman died at the home of his son on Hnrlan A June 30. The funeral conducted by Pastor Rochrs, took place from the SCHILLER PARK The picnic in White House Grove July 4, for benefit of St. Beatrice church was very successful and we wish to thank everyone who helped make it a success. Mr.

Walter Wyrembck of Milwaukee visited on Ruby street ovev the Fourth. The lawn social held at the Brockirmn home on Lawrence avenue for the benefit (A the Community church was well attended. Everyone enjoyed a social time. Several Chicago and Franklin Park people attended the picnic in White House Grove Monday. Mrs.

Wm. Sax of Stevens Point, is visiting her Sax and family, on Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wassman and family of Mclrose Park visited the Fred Hanson family on Ruby street July 1.

Miss Mildred Battleane of Chicago was a guest of Miss Elmira Springborn several days. Miss Matilda Altgren of Chicago was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Aug. Wolske is spending a week with relatives and friends at Oshkosh, Wis.

Rev. Clarence Faucett has taken up his new duties of conducting the services at the Community church and will be pleased to meet the Schiller Park people. Mr. Chas. Rasmussen and family of Racine, visited his brother and fnmily on Emerson avenue for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Tope! and Mr. and Mrs. L.

Masson have taken a lease of a cottage at Fon du Luc, for a weeks, outing. Rev. O. L. Miller, who was pastor at Schiller Park for two years, will preach at the Schiller Park Community church, July 10.

Mr. Miller will be glad to meet all his old friends. The Sunday school meets at 9 a. m. and the church at 10:30.

All are invited, Schiller Park community church celebrated Children's Day July 3. Tho water tank and piimphousc shine In two coats of fresh paint will know where farm Mr. Chicago faithful His so 1925 and June 25, the home house to Union Saturday. Ridge cemetery COMING EVENTS First annual dance given by the Churchville baseball club, Saturday July 16, at Koebbemunn's pnvilioh. Benscnville, Nick's Musical Entertainers.

Admission person. Door rights reserved. A m'cnic and dance given by the Bensenville Fire Department, Sunday, July 31. Koebbemann's Grove and Pavilion, Bensenville, Illinois. Games of nil kinds.

Music by Nick's Musical Tickets CO cenis a person. Grand Dance at the Bluebird Inn. Qucntin Corners, Sunday, July 10, every Sunday thereafter. sic by Colored orchestra. Mu- Glomlale Golf Club; Daily Fee cour.su.

Now open. On Lake street Route 5, one mile east of Bloom- ingdalc, four miles north of Glen Eliyn. A beautiful rolling course --creeping bent greens. Special introductory prices on Sundays during July. LK GROVE Spiegletv Fred and Busse were to Fox' River alter Spiegler and child- ey ami Rodger spent the 4th with her Mr.

und Mrs. Martin Mrs. Bill- Ljnnemann little baby girl baptized ne, last Sunduy. Behrens spent the 4th cousin Helen Staat. Beverly Jean Lemky from Heights stayed four i her grandparents in Elk 1 Mr.s.

Louis Lemky, Mcl- Busso and friends re- uesduy night from a trip Wisconsin, reporting ce time. i Wills left Saturday relatives and i i ut ois, over tho Fourth. BUKSO und wife accom- brother, Mtlsin, sis- took unto i i to the i Dolls for thisir three it i i congratulate Mr. i on the safe of a charming daughter 0 9 1 ft'ii Behrens has a splendid onions aml the straightest we ever He could it six ways if he caras ARLINGTON HTS The library is open Sunday afternoons now. Read in the library Sunday afternoons.

Public Library over Peoples State Bank open Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 6, and Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9. Send your children to the library Sunday afternoons. A good place to spend Sunday afternoon, the library. No place to go Sunday The library is open from 2 to 5. Magazines, 21 of them, in the library, free to everyone.

See the poster exhibit in the library afternoon. Henry Sneider of Clayton, in law of J. H. Meyer, with his' family started July 8 in Buick sedan and expect to vjsit Heights relatives two weeks. Have you a cricket on your heurth Never such a crop of berries before in Michigan.

Mrs. R. H. Boeger entertained the card club last Friday. Father Gall is having his retreat at Mundelein this week.

Hackmiller and family from Chicago spent the Fourth with his brother and family here. M'r. and Mrs. Peter Weidner and son went to Milwaukee to spend the Fourth with relatives. Mr.s.

H. H. Russel, Mrs. Dierking on nnn and Mrs. Hertel came out Bros, have JO.OOO of the th to the Fourth ihuges you can find any- Loui.s i has.

8,000 ages. These two could re sauerkraut than all the Klk drove could eat in OBITUARY COB SEGESMANN acob Seg'csmann was a on of Switzerland, being 10, 1859, in the beauti-' Berne, the political capo Swiss Confederation. He inly baptism and was con- in tho Swiss Reformed i that city, he also receiv- with, Mrs. Percy Hertel and fam- ny. M5ss Rosalie Horcher has been suffering from a severe throat trouble ever since the close of school.

Mrs. Wm. Schloman will bo hostess to the Mother's Club at her home Thursday evening this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Ettinger and baby from Edison Park spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hertzog. Mrs. Marley from Manchester, Michigan, spent a few days the past week with her nieces, Mis? Florence Traub and Mrs.

R. H. Boeger. elemcntary education at jfj. am i Mrs.

Emil Wilert enter- Li the age of twenty-two cume to llii.s country, mak- ome in Wisconsin for the few yeais later he came to where he met his future iss Augu.sta Swantusch. holy wedlock at San in the year 1890 in California a few years moved to the village of 'dale, 111., and a little later near Bloomingdale on a rm. Besjdes working his r. Segesmann worked in for many years, being a and valued employee 'of Roebuck. In the course of married life God gave it children df whom foiu their father in death.

in John died in January Herman passed away turday night, June 25, soon son's death, Mr. Seges- camo seriously ill while at of his daughter, Mrs. at Berwyn, 111. The next hildren brought him home, days, he suffered under a er and finally passed away July 1st. The cause of was pneumonia, jgesmann attained the age irs, 11 months and 21 days, is mourned by his wife, ns, Ediom, Albert and Er- daughter, Mrs.

Wm. Pelt, -in-law, two daughters-in- sistcr, Mrs. Rued of Cali- nd Ihiee grandchildren. moral was held July 4 at lie Trinity church. Kaistens attended to arrangements, SLEAt'ING -SIGNS tained her sister and husband from DesPlaines Monday.

The Mothers Club with fathers included are planning their annual outing at Deer Grove Sunday Here's hoping they have a fine Glad to hear that Ed. Kehe, one of the Legionnaires in charge o1 the celebration was not seriously hurt, though it was bad enough to be hurt at all. Mrs. Perry and her daughter Mrs. Burkitt came from Park Ridge and took Mrs.

Jos. Horcher in their auto to see the parade and crowds at the high schoo grounds. The camp. meeting opens at the camp grounds DesPlaines the 8th of July, continuing to the 17th. From the Daily News last weel we quote the death, ol one of Ar lington Heights former residents Alvina 'C.

Schnoss Burke" a' follows: "Alvina Burke, age 65 dearly beloved mother of Lula Teu her, sister of Emma Russel, Chris tina Dierking, Grandmother Warren and Rowland an: Marcella Teuber, funeral Saturda; June 25, from residence 4024 Keystone Chicago, to Evan gelical Lutheran Tabor church. In terment at Arlington cemetery, Ar lington Heights." Mrs. Burke was a sister of Mrs. H. F.

Russel, aunt of Mrs. Percy Hertel, and a cousin of Mrs. F. W. Mueller and Alvina Geils, was well known in Arling ton Heights.

Her children, Eddie Schnoss and Luta. now Mrs. Teu her were in the Presbyterian Sun day school and are well remem bered by many. Mrs. Walter Krause attended the 1 funeral of her niece.

Miss i commendable part of the died at" "her jral highway code that no father's home in Chicatro. The fu at mislead the mot- set up, at least along proved roads. 'orcos a groat many re- it stand owners to take eir glaring "Slop" signs, others that would adver- business iin'd not direct rule should help increase lies-; of. such phicos by 'Jie of prospective customers neral was June 28. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Conrac Pohlman. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith July 3, a daughter.

The Smith's are of our newer citizens and purchased their home in Wes Campbell street from Mrs. Crowley last yjar. The A. H. Holmes family return ed from an auto trip and visit to Mrs.

Holmes parents in the oU outfit with ev vemence. Miss Agues fi pent the Dunn and Mildre Mrs. Margaret ntertained a rsi 'or the holiday were Mr. is daughter, Mrs aughter, Mrs. and Mrs.

Jerden )etroit. Wednesday, 1 took Mrs. D. G. McElhose and Mr her car to Whe and Mrs.

Charles first time months old daugl Sunday afternc J. Y. Beaty, Mr Jeaty and Rev. 1 picnic in DesPlt erve in honor Beaty's birthday Dakota neighbor picnic, and 1 'ine success. Rei lad a picnic suj Hr.

Beaty has his ended a perl Mr. and Mrs went to DesPlai ives and call or the accident say that there i Pricbcl boy who will eventually Born, a daught Albert Russel' Si Miss Mertiz fr igan, is the gue Taege. Miss Ta drive to River attend the teach session there, i week. Mr. A.

T. Chi on the grounds a 1 1 1 the explosion ble to learn iurt, though Ml Mrs. McGuire's ers sons were Mr. and Mrs. companied by th and son Frank, and Elmer John Louisville, relatives and fri ally take in the Louisville track.

down south east Boy Scouts He While the Boy Bring at W-ashin Vernon to celebr little group fron toin school drew group stepped a ing a small against the grat running down speaking in "George Washin You cannot spei can speak to Go George Washing make us good ei trv which has us'." This lad was that he owed had invested in eager to make i vestment. Ough God be that he zens of so much for us Taken Council Pro Reg Regular meeti trustees of the ton Heights was President Flenti all trustees pres Minutes ot la journed meeting approved. Finance comn vorably on amounting to motion were ord Bills ami pay 1927: S. L. VanGelder water connect Pub.

Serv. of signal ligh 0. T. Kurtz, drt A. F.

Wetterma O. Landmeier, i E. Bolte frt Kevstonc Drille cup leathers Welsbach Work Welsbach St. lights On pu Lars Jackson Co Among the and Mr. Mm.

J. Y. ton to visit Mr. Durst and see for their little five ter. on, Mr.

and Mrs. and Mrs. D. G. ill man planned ines Forest Pre- Miss Dorothy a family of old Returning home they Harris Fourth.

They hope that the of Miss Edna which closes this none of them were motored to Unusually hot FRANKLIN PARK Mrs. Math. Herlf and family enjoyed a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Thill of Austin, last week.

Miss Marguerite Wievenus of Chicago and Mrs. Modaff and family of Tessville were also guests at the hospitable Herff home over the and Kathryn Herff visited relatives in Evanston Sunday. The Woman's club members will meet with Mrs. Wm. Rev! C.

the services Girbes of Miss Alice it. From this ing man bear- wreath. Laying it Speak to God, done so much for country. It in him, and he was a return on the ir- Ought not our prayer to Regular Meeting win; Dzur is new fo( signs that down their traffic. who would result being ii'isled enough to pass by (hose stands no muttor how hungry they bo or how might niHu) help.

they Tho real purpose of this rule i.s to avoid the repetition of Aesop's Schiller Park in big 4 foot white letters. The County commisioners have decided the' Irving Park Blvd. bridge must be rebuilt to be B(i it. wide. WJiere will the traffic KO while this is being done? Herman Lehman was badly cut about the head and face at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday by a sudden bump of the switch engine fn which he is firing. Dr. Frybarger, the Soo Line surgeon dressed his wounds and will'get him again soon. Engineer Peter Larson was called to Manltowoc, by a sudden death in "the family June 27.

The W. C. Johnson family entertained Chas. Bauers and family of TWIch'igan over the holidays. Dedicate New Church River Grove July 17 The Grace Evangelical Church River Grove will dedicate its new church.on July 17.

There will be no Sunday school on dedication day, July 17. Dedication service will begin at 10 a. followed by confirmation service. Afternoon service begins at 3 o'clock. Supper will be served in the basement of the church at 5:30 o'clock.

The general public is invited to all these services. Thus far there are 80 members, and Rev. Gabler hopes that by dedication day there will be 100 members. He states: "The public is cordially invited to attend the Sunday morning services." the Lord where He may be found, call upon Him while He is signs tluit a only an advertisement, might disregard the next that really meant "Stop" for the sake of safely. Perhaps the law might soon find a way to force the elimination of the large landscape blinders, especially at curves of the roads.

were read and bills and payroll which on an 5.S5 lighting 29.00 3.00 repairs 4.05 idse. 13.41 exp. (U5 T.fiS labor 32.00 home in St. Louis. Little Joseph Walsh of Chicago has been staying for some time with his aunt, Mrs.

B. U. Hills. Mrs. J.

Hausam gave a lawn party for her daughter, Mary William Thursday evening. The guests, a group of Mary Williams associates. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seiting from Chebanse spent the week-end and Fourth with their cousin, Mr.

B. U. Hills and family. Mrs. Fred Albers and children from St.

Louis are spending some time with her sister, Mars. A. H. Holmes and family during the hot weather. They came upon the bus ami had a delightful trip.

Honor Queen's Memory IJuci'ii Louise of 1'i-ussin Is burli'd in I i yurden oi ilio pul- i.er ciiurlouenburK In tier- their new home. 7 rr im Mrs Charles Sigwalt and her i daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Toepper tlic site. II is HIP custom Mr.

and Mrs. Rexford Volz entertained Mr. and Mrs. Beth from South Haven, Wednesday evening in iidmlrerx of the queen to plac i i mi HH jjnhe on flip niini- i i i i of her i nr ileulli. Oldest Fashion on Earth "There is it mnviultiys," Hii I'niles iu Wiiiiiiin Howe t'oniiuinion, "litr lu'luf; dii'-soil Aud i i i i ion, i i i i i ('mislnut Iu the world.

along. Jtotuler. i A vogue Honor and Riches A i i i i retuluetli i i i men retain riches. The men I fill nuin tloetli good I I I I soul he Is cruel i i i i i I nwn Every Husband Knows This A -VMJUIIUI may irlm over her last year's hut so to convince her friends llinl it hew, but she cun't ItUI herwlf Into belltning It. --Boston Triinsci'lpl.

from Chicago were guests of her sister, Mrs. G. H. Peter the 4th. Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Volz entertained a family group in their home evening, to meet their sister, Mrs. Harry Holbe'rt, and as a goodbye to Mr.

and Mrs. G. K. Volz and daughters who leave Thursday July 7, for an extensive trip west and northwest. The Woman's Club program committee are holding sessions to get the programs for the coming year ready as early as possible.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and children from California are visiting his mother, Mrs. Brown and the family of his sister, Mrs. Burton Noyes.

A health clinic will be held at the health center on Monday at 11 o'clock and on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Lewis A. Beardsley of New York and daughters, Mary, Lydia, Frances and Dorothy are spending: a few days with his brother while en route to the Pacific coast by auto. They have a complete trail- ayman, labor Hills' Elec.

Shop, elec. wk. C. H. Hanson dog tags Garlock Pkg.

gaskets. Burdick En. Sign angle posts Pert Leg. Blk. blanks police magistrate Mueller corp.

curb cocks 393.75 52.50 42.75 31.S? S.21 30.01 16.50 2.40 4S.5K Hy. Rolling, supt. w. wks. 72.50 A.

night eng. 70.0( F. Hinz, str. commr. 70.0C F.

Winkelmann, labor 59.0C C. Niemeyer, labor 86.0C C. H. Skoog, police 100.00 H. Gaare, police 10 days 50.00 Mrs.

G. L. ParKfr, salary 25.00 A. H. Motor Sales, gas.

etc. 9.30 Natl. M. pistons 30.00 Reese Hdw. supplies 7 07 Cook Co.

Herald, ptg. 109.40 G. Schaefer, insp 109.0( Becker generator 7S.SJ $1553.78 On motion the president was in structed to enter into a contrac 1 with the Arlington Seating to furnish the village water at lOc gallons. The matter of an additional wel was brought up and the fire am water committee were instructed to get all the data needed in regards to same as soon as possible. Treasurer's report showing balance of $2524.53 was read an referred to finance commitee.

The application of E. H. Bolte as village collector was brought un and he was appointed to this position for the ensuing year. The matter of 'street lighting was again brought up and on motion .1 special session of the board was called for Monday evening, 11 to discuss same. On motion meeting: adjourned.

Atomi'tom Aluminum was discovered jam 100 by Dr. Ohrtt- tlnn Oestcrt, Onnish physicist. Kahle of River Forest leave Friday night for two weeks vacation at Fairmont, Minn. The annual exodus of Franklin residents to Stone Lake, las begun. John Debu.s and fam- ly left a sveek ago to be gone till the first of September.

The Frank Case family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stutsman are soon to mi- frate. The G. G.

Girls enjoyed an out- ng at Lake Waucomla Sunday. Vliss Wilhelmine Girbe.s drove them there her Studebaker sedan. They had a delicious picnic dinner, but found the b'wzes rather chilly. There is an olil "It takes all kinds of to make world." How true it If we all thought alike on all subjects, we would soon retrograde. Different opinions and ideas are as necessary competition in trade.

Those persons at the public hearing Saturday evening were quite aware of the different opinions voiced in regard to the pavement. While tiie majority of the residents of the village favor pavinir the whole town, it i evident they are of one opinion as regards the price the wi.sh to pa, and the advisability of saving the interest on so large a sum of money until all arrangements are made preparatory to paving. We expect to see this village a real "honet to up to late with well lighted streets, a bus at' tractive looking Main street, a park VCM! Wh nut a community house Our young people need it, and perhaps the older ones ould like Co see a building and grounds similar to the one ut Mont Claire. This place ha.s great possibilities. All we need i.s a few mon of ri-ul progressive ideas; men who know how to put it across; men whn will not listen to knockers.

The high school board muy not be inclined to let the auditorium to be used for an public affairs in the future, it" the privilege is to be abused. Our students are not allowed to smoke or throw cijrar and cigarpt stub.s on the floor while the high school building. They are proud of the building and so aro wo, ami they are trying to keep it from being marred. More than thK it seem.s to show lai-k of respet-t to go into a mw new building and evpectorde on clean floors. WP wouldn't think of doing so in any atres down town.

So here The Fourth is past, with the usual "number of deaths umi accidents from The displays "are always beautiful to look at. While the giant firecrackers are louder than ever and just a.s dangrrous us pver. It must he trying tfl the parents of large families to keep tab on the little one In our boyhood days there was a sigh of relief when we got over the Fourth with all of our fingers and toes intact. Miss HildH Burhank of Detroit is viMtinir her aunt. H.

G. Taylor The M. E. Community choir will rehearse Saturday at o'clock D. m.

The rfgulur meeting of Roynl Neighbor Camp 7654 will be in the public school auditorium Tuesday evening, July li A frood attendance is desirvd a.s there wjH be a large class initiated. Herbert Kirchhoff, spent week with his grandparents, Sir. and Mrs. H. O.

Kirchhoff. He turned to his home in the city after celebrating tfce Fourth. Miss Nevada Vocdel July holidays with her Wm. Smith has from a week's fishing trip at Duck Lake. Several new houses are being built on the South skie on toes purchased from the John Early tate by the new lumber company.

Charles Lindbergh vat dor-nt-tnrge. big hs do it home in Glenn Kllen Thursday, July 14. The Kirchhoff families enjoyed their annual reunion Monday. Several new brick houses are ing built in Kouthwest part of town. This section is bound to grow since the water an.l gas are all in.

There are some very desirable building lots to bo had in this locality. Our town enjoyed a sane All the stands selling fireworks did a good business but things remained fairly quiet and no accident-; reported. Vacation begins next Sunday nt the M. E. church.

No here July 10 and 17, except Sunday- school at 10 a. 17. Choir will sing at DesPlaines Camp Meeting July 24 and 31. Bullock will conduct here both morning and evening. Rev.

and Mrs. Hinslee and lh? pastor's father left Monday for the Pacific coast to be absent the entire month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinslee of Wisconsin visited at the parsonage Sunday.

Mrs. D. C. Bangs of Oak Park visited Mrs. H.

G. Martens and renewed old acquaintances at thi Ladies' Aid meeting Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Jones and her sister were also guests. All were former members of Aid society. Many faroilies in town entertained guests over the Fourth judging by the numbers taking the buses and trains in the evening.

will be glad to motion such item.3 if you will inform our reporters. Mrs. Frances Watson is spending her vacation in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Mary Mitchell Lalor is attending summer school at the Wisconsin state university in Madison.

Miss Wilhelmine Franklin Park and u. i JUMA A JM.