The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 16

NILES CENTER HERALD VOLUME 6, NUMBER 1 1 iS ifI )1 8 Niles Center Edition of Arlington Heights Herald. KILSS CENTER, FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1931 ftf AUulMvll)n a i II. C. 'Arlington Heights, Illinois PRICE $2.50 A YEAR MORTON GROVE PLANS GREAT RELIEF DRIVE Unemployed to Benefit and Everyone Urged To Give Morton Grove rtml 1 over sumethinn tb 'K.

n.iul beneficial for the unemployed in distress, wl ih wl! Vij No which will Ko in llistliry UH the most benevolent piece of work ever attempted nnd the ones wh-. hrc behind it art- then- to M-e tn it that ovur the top i colors. Atter you learn till nbout it, just Jtm to ury the lid olT your feook and your dollars- 'a little iresh mr--tench them how they can the world some real Kood itmtt-ad of looking for a soft bed in thy silken folds of your purse. The fellow who has money in the bank and carries a chwkbook around with him, is mij(ht 'tine fellow unless he Pdddunly he has "Writer's Crumi' when ask- to donate to a worthy cause, There is no two waya of looking at this drive--the man with a i nnd kids at home, who tryst to KK a few. honest dimes together in order to provide food, shelter and vitnt necessities of life, and can't mak the (trade, is good enough for thr consideration of your help.

jot to be helped. Every th.it you or your neighbor eivea to will used directly to aid our village unemployed. All in Morton Grove ha-vp willing h-vnd in this effort--and each i i i a should elect himself a cummitti" 1 of one tr himself tn a plac where he can dennsU The (iuota is $1,000. That's! baby "tnv, to raise for a Lot's prove we are in a clit.w by ourselves and jto the quota-remember, if we jto ovor the the Emmerson Relief Kund of Cook county has to come, across with $3000 more. It's unbelievable that We hnve one in our who wouldn't "omethin" towards this Godly "When Good IA-lltm-; all jf.

tofteth- er and make this $1,00 ituotn look like we arc tryintr to raise nickle. "fha- officers in chance of all monev are: Max Finke. chairman- Mr. Mack Falkner, Mr. Wm.

Gewcke, treasurer. St. Martha's Church To Hold Festival St. Martha's church of Morton Grove is maklnit hold a festival in the church a November 7 and S. This festival will embrace various beginning at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with party tor th" children, to which arc welcome.

Bunco will be the for the little folks, cards ind btiiicu for thf older IP the a noon there will be a tx'tinv a Durinif Snturdav i ies' Sodality of the church, will coffee', cake and ftindwichiv. Sunday, bevrinninx at n'rlixk tin Catholic Women's club will supner i all lin-n served. In the the 'Milai 1 t'aitli; of "biniro" will be in order. OI course, th- unud booth witl ready and we are pr'unUed stinio lovely articl''- 8 to All weleime t' i i a if rood time and at the saim- 1 help f. Kord c'uu-'c.

Morton Village Board Mcetmtr October 2V" MORTONJGROVE Thursday evening 30 young Indies had surprise shower for MIMM Jelitina DC Croot, who will become the bride of Mr. Ernst Sonne. Oct. HI. About thirty younf? men gathered at the home of Mr.

Heincy Lang en Ferris avenue and celebrated a bachelor party in honor of Ernst Soiintj, whose coming wedding to J. IH-Croot of Wilmettc will be celebrated Oct. The War Working circle met at the homo ot' Mrs. Sonne, Tuesday i i i i to discuss about the charity drive. Next Monday, Mrs.

Sonne and Mrs, Kisner will 'be in charge. Thu ladies also planned to sponsor the community tree at the park. Mrs, Joe Brooks was chosen I'm 1 Hew president, Mr. and Mrs. Kvcrct Richardson, who were called to llerrin, 111., by the serious illness ofg Mr.

Richard- foil's father, returned home Tues- lay evuniiu after a month's absence. Mrs. Gilbert Knowlea of rtf, I I I is it house guest at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Theo Webber. Mrs.

Knowles will a -visit her family, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Knr.wle.-4, Crane street, before returning homo. Loutsch was hotttoss cdnoj'dav last week, to the Social t-jub of Niles Center. This club consists nf twelve, Sumlay, Mr. und Mrs, Loutsch had as supoer tjuots.

their yon nnd diiujfhtor-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. John Loutsch of Cmcngn. Monday, Mrs.

Loutsch wa; a luncheon truest at the homo of her niece, Mrs. Frank Tinnes, if Park. Judge Alexander Falk, who wan sick a few days first of the week, around attain, about his duties. Tin- War Working Circle of Morton Grove met at the home of Mrs. Frieda Sonne to elect a nresident for the Mrs.

Josenh Brooks was elnctnil. No other otllcers were nt, time. MIM, John ted G''ant hospital. Chicago, Monday, whet flu- spent several hours with hei Mrs. Kmil Jung, who an i a i i onrly M')ti- diiy morning Mrs.

Jung is reported "d-)ing nicnls." Mr, and MIN, Dav'd Fictweber, Mr. and Harold Schlottoi-bcfk. diiughh'1-, end Mr and Mrs. Wti. Wilke sons.

Uichard and Wilbur, spent and evening at Western Springs, as guests of relatives. Mrc, Peter Haupt. Lincoln nve- puc, who has been ill, is rcportqd improving. Tho young ladies bridge club of Morton Orr.vc mot Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret on Elm street. Miss Irene Busse was a dinner Monday evening at the home nl her friend.

Miss Dorothy Kaehl- ci 1 tr t-jvanston. Kalnh Knowlcs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knowlcf, was a Calient at St.

Francis hospital, Wednesday, where he w.is taken tor the removal of his tonsils. Dr. R. D. performed tho operation.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pcschke cn- tprtainnd the following friends Satu a cvetiintr! Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Sandrr.w, Mr.

siml M.rs. Adolph and a Hiplcr, all of i i Wednesday cvon- icg they a i at six o'clock dinner 'fur Mr. and Mrs. George fft. Chicago.

Mr. aril Ort-ar Sigrl entertained the following relatives at Sunday i-vening: Mr. and Mi--, Knoblocli, Mrs. Chas. Knoblock.

Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenty.sch, daughters poris 'tid Hulh son, ter, from Villa Park, 111. Judge Jacob Kaumhard iinil Henry Lnutsch, returned eveninir from Ka-tle River, where they spent IVvc days. Miss Florence Muno, Rogers Park week-end guest at thu horn" her uncle and uunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry LouUch, Lincoln aM- QLENVIEW All of previous meeting read and approved. monthly report of fines collected SliMl.oo was rocuivud from Alexander F. Falk. tt was moved thu President and Clerk 'lc and directed to issue anticipation warrants agauist the taxes levied for fiscal year ending April 'M, 1931.

It 'vas moved the Street and Street Lighting Committee have. full power to act regarding the iction of stop and go lights at is Hoad and Dempster street. me mater ot' the Dempster St. And Waukegati Hd. stop and go light wast referred back to the Street lighting committee.

The Chairman tit the Street committee reports the work of the i ling of in thu concrete roads pretty well along. Estimate No. I was rccerived from Village Kngineer l-Mwin Hancock being that Nicholas Santuccl has furnished labor and material on his contract in th' i i of the reservoir and house at Morton Grove in the a of $4,000.00. was moved the t'res- Clerk be authorized to i.imie warrants for same. Communicatinn wa receive from the American A i iiry Post I extending for the use Village a A large num'ber of young folks of Dist.

32, attended the River Grove school, Dist, 78 Achievement program and dance. All report a good time. The Dearloves have 'been gone, taking a few days off. Mi 1 Pramschafer is in charge of the farm. The Grove school, Dist.

32, plans a social evening and gathering with the Achievement club to entertain the children and grown ups as well. Presents will be distributed to all. Santa also will be there. The date- is set for Dec. 23.

Raymond Thery is sick this week. We hope to see him back at school again soon, The Bridge on Milwaukee avenue and Glenview road, will soon be completed, as reported they are go- iivjf to put stone on the road and let traffic go over forithe winter. The Parent-Teacher association arc looking forward to next Tuesday evening, Men's Night, at the school house, when the men will have complete charge of the program, The athletic program of the M'ethodist chuich is being planned for the fall and winter months. The first hour of each evening will be devoted to tho girls, and the second hour to the boys and men. Two nights a week will be given to athletics.

The men will play both basketball and volley ball. The Epwortli League will hold a Hallowe'en party at the Methodist church parlors Friday night. The Ladies' Aid held their meet- ink; at the '1101110 of Mrs. Earl Lynn last week. Fred A.

Rugen and family, and Mrs. C. D. und Adeline drove to Chicago Heights lust Sunday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Richard Mernitx.

Rugen and family will spend this week-end with iriends at Gary, Indiana. Mrs. Kennack, Mrs. H. W.

Almcrantz of Chicago, and Mrs. Fred A. Rny-en will attend the annual "Choraphilia" dinner at the home of MI'SS Hcnric-tta Klehm in Arlington Heights this week. Following the dinner, the' society will attend tho movies. A vcr successful card party was held at the Rug en school last Friday night.

Mrs- 1 Mary Kugon served in the capacity of Secretary tit Wheeling Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star Tuusday evening, the occasion being "Advanced Officers' Night." Several ot the Glenview members accompanied Mrs. J. W. Suydom and family were guests of her son, John and family at his homo in Niles Center last Sunday for dinner, the occasion being Mrs. Suydam's birthday.

Thu proceeds of the Glenviow- Northbrook football game Sunday afternoon went to the Northfield townshii) charities. The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church were guests oC the DCS Plaines church, Sunday night. Air. Frank Rugcn was operated for appendicitis Sunday morning, having been taken sick rather suddenly Saturday. A number ot Glonview Masons wore guests of Morton Grove Lodge Saturday evening.

Miss Mullonbach, social worker, was a dinner guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. Sundiiy evening. Despite UK; rain last Friday night, a very nice crowd turned out to the Knstern Star bazaar in tho school hall.

In connection with the bnxaar. cards i and were awarded. Mrs. Louis Schwarst and Lillian visited a sister of Mrs. Sihwurz in Wisconsin over the week-end.

Mr. Gail Wcslbrpok spent the week-end at the University of Illi- i nois. I Thn i Scouts arc to initiate I i Scout week Sunday morning i by attending church in uniform. Albert J. Harms, Former Niles Centern Passed Away Oct.

26 Albert J. Harms, son of the late Henry and Louisa Harms, and former resident of Niles Center, was buried Wednesday, October 28, 1031, in St. Peter's Evangelical cemetery, Niles Center, Illinois. He was born Feb. 18, 1863 and confirmed by Rev, Werner, who was pastor of St.

Peter's Evan, church at that time. At the nge of 2fi years he married Miss Lydia Klehm Their union was blessed with one son, Albert George. In 1892 they moved from Niles Center to their present home at Berteau and Western avenues, Chicago, where for some years, he continued his florist business. The spacious grounds, beautiful trees around their home were ao inviting that people wanted to come there in summer for outings. Church organizations soon put in requests to h.

av their annual outings or picnics there and NILBJENTER Mrs. Paul Gross was a guest at a 1 o'clock luncheon at Mrs. N. Williams of Chicago, Thursday, Oct. 22.

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Gross had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ra Lnmpp and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Staehle and son, Bobbi'. The Wah-Wah-Tay-Sco Camp Ffrc Grouip, under the guardianship oi Mrs. H. Isaacson, had a luncheon for their mothers, Friday cv- oWnfei, Oct. 23, 1081.

The evening entertainment was in playing many games and songs by a 14 year old bby. They were all glad to have tneir former guardian, Mrs. Ruth with them on this special occasion. A 11 o'clock luncheor was served which was enjoyed by all. Thursday evening, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Halverson, and the Misses UP Hendricks and Mae Larson were visitors 01 the P. Gross family, Camp Fire Group with their so the place was turned into the 'guardian, Mrs. H. Isaacson, went wirMy known Park.

1 a steak fry at St. Paul's park Mr. Harms was ill of a fatal mal- irj ady that started in the nasal cavity over a year ago nd which causad him to be confined to his bed smce July. After untold suffering in the last four months, during which he wm faithfully attended by -his devoted wife and son, he passed on in a ipeaceful, auiet sdeep to his eternal t. Oct.

20, 1931. Funeral services were held at Haben's Funeral Home. Niles Center with Rev. Paul E. Winger, officiating.

Many beautiful floral mutely expressed the kindly esteem and sympathy of those l'n knew him and his family. The funeral ccrtnge, with police, escort, proceeded to St. Peter's Morton Grcve, Wednesday, Oct. (Miss Mabel Durand of California visitinR her aunt, Mrs. F.

Detzer. will spend a month here with her and her father in Chicago, ere returning home. Ii'ene T'ess was hostess at a6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening to' a group of friends. Monday evening the same grovup went to Orel estra Hall to hear Seth Parker ai his Jonesport Neighbors. Mr.

Henry Will was operated for at St. Francis hospital S'; nday afternoon. Best wishes for hi i speedy recovery. jjrli. and Albert Buthmann thought they were going to iplay Evan, cemetery or Harms road, with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Nilea Center, where his parents and Afjrens in Tessville, Saturday even- m.iny other relatives rest. HP leaves to mourn his drr.arturo his dearly beloved wife. and son, Albert, his brother, Emil and 'his sister, Emma. injr instead they were pleasantly surprised oy a number of relatives in honor of their 12th wed- anniversary.

They received 3 very pretty gifts. The ev- ng was spent by the men play- i. and the ladies plaved jico. A lunch was served after games, the guest leaving for hqpie in the small hours of the morning 1 Here's hoping they may celebraite many more anniversaries. Mrs.

Claude Lange was hostess ts her bunco club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Cleveland, Ohio by evening. Mi. Ml am MrSi ruso, with Landwehr has two weeks vacation Mv in( Mrs nl Nordmark of duties at the Northern chicaR), wore Sunday guests of NORTHBROOK Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Landwehi, their two children, Nancy and Bobby and Ruby Landwehr arc motoring thru the east this week. They left Sunday and expected to reach Trust Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Schick entertained several relatives from Chicago at dinner, Tuesday evening-, Members of the Needle club enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon -as- guests of Mrs. 0. F. Mueller, Tuesday afternoon. A lovely luncheon was served at four o'clock.

Mrs. A. Bizer and small son, Waldemai, are spending a week with Mrs, Bizer's parents and other relatives in St. Louis. Bud Bcihl had the misfortune of slipping on the steps and spraining one ankle last week.

He is not confined to his home however, but is able to be about on crutches. The Evanselical Brotherhood convention was held at St. Peter Evangelical church of Northbrook Sunday, Oct. 25. About 100 men were present and enjoyed a very interesting address given bv Rev.

Krause, who is superintendent of the Bensenville Home. After the close of the meclinK the men adjourned to the Community hall where the ladies hud prepared most tempting lunch. Miss Ruth Rugen, pianist and Richard ste, violinist furnished music during the afternoon. Despite the inclement weather the Grove school was filled to cu- Mrs. Augusta Wagner in Tessville.

Among those attending the "Old Fashioned Dinner" by the Ladies' Aid of Jerusalem church at y.gre Mrs. MISR Crime Harrer, 'Mr. "anil Mrs. Henry Guenther, Mr, and M.rs'. Fred Wahls.

Mrs. A. Rath, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Wolters and guests, Mrs. A. Busse and daughter from Loner- view, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Plain. Mrs. H. Ross, Mrs. L.

Eisner, Mrs. Martha Ruesch, Miss Rue.sch, Miss Bertha Eisner and Mr. John Plath. The dinner was delicious and greatlv enjoyed by all. Mr.

nncl Mrs. Herbert Londer- mann, Karlov avenue, entertained relpitivps Tuesday evening in honor of their son, Norman's birthday. Mrs. Emma Eichleberg of Kostner avenue, is spending several weeks in the Sacred Heart sanitarium at i a The A. P.

L. met with Miss Eninia Harms in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Egbert and daughter, with Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Rrth, motored to Milwaukee Sutiikiy aflcrnoon i thoy at- lended a co-ncetl at the Lutheran church, Invitations huvc beer, received by lolalivos to thr Silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick mie Mrs. Louis KruKe ami daughter.

Shirley, Chicago, were, Sunday supper guest.4 of Mr. and Mrs. Emil IIarms, Gcorgiana avenue. Mrs. Antcm Kawcll was a i ner guest Friday evening, at thu home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Uch- tii'Id. Kvanston. Mr. ami Mrs.

WMter Rahliw, daughter. Murnn and son, were o'clock dinner ituests of Mrs, tJahliiif'H parents. Mr. and Mrs. tt, Werhttne.

Ivvanston, Sumlay. Mr. and Mrs, Kmil Priedrl acted us chapcronos for tho following 1 i when thuy attended the Hiviein theater in Chicatro Sunday Lillian and Dnroth" P-r-emmer, Virginia Strickler and I-'Uune and Roy Priedel, all of Morton Grovo, Mrs. Charles Peschko j'ttendod f'c- a of a relative in Chicago, Monday. Legion Auxiliary to Hold Dance at North Chicago Hospital sion to again use the hall in tnc coming year.

kegan Koad was, reterrr.l the Li it moved that bids the two Hay road. Mommy, tfflO m. will entertaine.l from 0:30 to 1 3 0 samn e.vnin7. Those attending vv," meet a the nrxt bus'ne?" meeting of the I will he held JKKUSAI.K.M ftlr. ('.

Kracnier, Fernald avenue, entertained tho Men's club of Jerusalem chinch on his birthciiiy, Oct. 21. The following members were present: E. GaUkc, J. A.

Raabe, D. Hiesmann, Goo. Guenther, O. Busse, I). Ficlwejcr, W.

Hit-sack, Ed. Guenther, A. GaUko, C. Brunke, II. Schlottcrbcck.

John Reel), Wm. Gewcke, Joe C. Gudcmann, Voos, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Holmkamp of Chicago, Mrs. Holmkump as- sistcrl Mrs. Kraomcr in serving a very fine luncheon. Holy Communion will bo celebrated in Jerusalem church in the German language, Registration Friday. Confessional services will commence at 'J o'clock.

The supper given by Jcrjsalcm Ladies' Aid lust Saturday evening went' ever splendidly in every respect. Tho supjicr itself was fine and many wore the compliments the ladies teccived. The price also was right according to the times, All of were served. Marwin Louis Kdwin, little son of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Guenthor of stropt.

baptised Sunday in the FilRlisii services nt Jc-iusalom Tho sponsors are Louis KiUvard Lindematin, and Mrs. Paul Krucger. Tho Ladies' Aid of Jcvusalom church svill meet Nov. The hos- arc Mcdames Mary Hoffman and Kmmii Uuscher. Messrs, Phillip, Anthony Gor- schewski, nnd Carl Formunn.

all of i i called en the Heidtke words of welcome, Rev. Wiogand, a former teacher of the school, spoke, telling of his experiences with the children, proved verv entertaining. Mr. Watson, principal of the Northbrock school, (IVC a short talk. At present there arc about 50 pupils attending school under the supervision of Mr.

Taylor and M'rs. L. Trewin. Cidnr and doughnuts were served to tho audience at the close of the program. The football game between North'orook and Glen-view on the latter's grounds, resulted in a defeat for Nor.thbrook, score 14 to 7.

The proceeds from this was given to the Northliold Township charities. Truck Gardeners Ins, Co. Cuts Its Rates The Board of Directors of tho Cook County Farmers Mutual Insurance company at their regular quarterly meeting held Oct. 24, at their new quarters at 723 Pearson street, DCS Plaines, decided to advance a dividend to their members so that it may be acplicd for reinsurance for 1932. Truck gardeners will thus bo able to reinsure their cars and trucks for practically half the cash it required last year.

The Truck Gardeners company can now reinsure cars as as ISHJ.OO cash und trucks as low as 1 $17.00 for Public Liability, Property Damage and Collision. There are no extras and no assessments. This company have held their expense down to the minimum since theii 1 organization and have i up r. strong reserve which makes this low insurance possible. 10th.

A Lindcmann, pres H. T)iehl of Lake Genrva, also Rov. and Mrs. S. JpflnU- of Wilmot, visited Rev.

and Mrs. Hoicltkc Tuesday. Reformation festival will be celebrated in Jerusalem church coming Sunday. WHOOPEE Alabam Barn, River marl at Oakton. Des Plaines, III.

Under new management. Grand opening Sit- "rdny, Nov. 7. 1931. featuring the Elgin Harvester Girls with their 11-ioiece'band.

Dancing every Saturday night. Mr. ami Mrs. Otto Reels of Chicago, with Mrs. August Beijse and Mi'-'s Gertrude Boissc of will attend' the silver wedding cp'rhration of M'r.

and Mrs. Winkelmann in Wheeling Saturday evening. Mr. Albert Harms, a former Nilps Centem, died at his home in Chicago Mionday afternoon. Funeral services wore held Wednesday from the Haben funeral home on Lincoln avenue.

Interment at St. Peters cemetery, Rev. Winger of- The bereaved are the widow, Mrs. Lydia Klehm Harms und son, Albert anil many relatives Mrs. Vied Terminal avenue, entertained the Harmony club at a ono o'clock luncheon and cards Thursday.

Audrey Gcbervillo of Dos Plaines entertained former schoolmates of the Lincoln i-chool at a Hallowe'en party Thursday cvor.in-R. All were requested to be in costumes. Games were played. Mrs. Gobervillo setvod refreshments and all had a good thv.o.

Friday evening, tonight, Ella Burmeistei is hostess to schoolmates at a Hallowe'en party in her home on Lincoln avenue. There is no doubt but that all will enjoy the party. Last Sunday about thirty enthusiastic singers met in the Lincoln school for the first energetic workout. Dr. A a certainly had us all simrinn to tlu best of our ability.

Mr. Throop was chosen temporary a i a Mrs. Throop temporary secretary and Miss Irene, Toss, temporary treasurer. It is ox-oectcd there will be at loast 50 voices this coining- rehearsal which will bonin promptly at 3 nnd will last one hour and a half. The rehearsals will be held hereafter in the Municipal builrlinsr.

The invitation to sine; in this fine community choral society is extended to everyone who loves to sing. And you rest assured that under the able "leadership of Dr. Abernathy we do that very thing: Sing. A. R.

Yeates, Pastor of Grace Church, Niles, Meets With Accident Wlhile on his way home, after conducting the reg-ular Sunday morning service at Grace church in Niles, the castor, Mr. A. R. Yeatsr, was knocked down and run over by a speeding automobile as he was about to enter a street car at Mil waukee and Devon avenues. The car which struck Mr.

Ycate ailed to stop, but the occupants of an approaching machine had witnessed the accident and assisted him. Uiuon questioning the pastor, learned his address and drove to 4216 Grcenview avenue, the home of Dr. Lehmann. where he was laid on the front porch, alone He was later discovered and tak at once to the Alexian Brohters hospital. 1200 Belden avenue, Chicago, where it was found that h' had received painful lacerations o' legs and arms.

Inc. right lej? was slightly paralized. Strange as it may seem, therr were no witnesses reported to th police, although the accident oc- cured at 11 o'clock Sunday it an hour when dozens of automobiles and pedestrians pass this in We trust Mr. Yeater will fullv reeover from his injuries at ar early date and again be with us at his usual place in the pulpit of the Little White church. Tessville Buys Bus For School Childrer Tessiville is using part of the profits from its annual Tessville lay to a good advantage.

A schoo' bus was recently purchased by the village and now chiklrn from bot' nublic and'parochial schools ore be- ng driven to and from school. The bus, which cost 51,838 ir being driver by Tessville police who are making the rounds of th village at the same time. No chargi will be made for the rides to nni' from school. Mayor Henry A. Pro- set said.

The balance left in tlv fund is believed ample to pay op- crating costs for a year, such a repairs, gasoline and oil. People's Party Club of Niles to Hold Feature Meeting Sne.cial attention is drawn to meeting of the Peoples' Party club to be held Friday evening. Oct 30 at in the Village hall. There is to be an added featuTc followinK the regular busines "meeting w'fhe a. movie show, sponsored bv tlv Peoples' Gas company of It will be of a very instructive ture, depicting the various phase: the Science of artificial respirs tion.

All members arc urjred to and bring as many friend: as they wish. Tessville Police to Give Big Dance in November The Sixth Annual Dance by th Tessville police department wi 1 place in Engftler's Grove, Lincoln and avenues, Saturday Ncv. 21, 8:00 o'clock. The boys have planned a bitf nighi and Freddy's Hot Shot orchestr: will be on hand to furnish dancer the snapipiest of music. The price of admission has beer set at 50c per You'll mis a night of real enjoyment if yor fail to attend.

ST. PETEK'S A I A CHURCH Oakton Street at Laramie Avenue Paul Emmanuel Winger, Sunday Bible school, a. m. English Divine 10 a. German Divine Worship, a.

m. The birthday social iri-'en by the Willing- Workers Wedne'day, October 28, demonstrated the popularity of such a social get-together. In theso days of almost universal gloorn happy interludes like this are safety valves to prevent us ha-viri-r nerves. To tlu executive committee, Mips Knell- ner, Mrs. Herman Meyer, Miss Carrie SchoenitiR and Mrs.

Gertrude Baumhardt much credit is duo for the fine program and entertainment. Also the chairlacly for each month contributed her shaic by most artistic decorations setiino forth the character of the month by one of the outstanding events or circumstances occuring within it. The proceeds go toward better kitchen equipment. The pastor will dwell on of the Reformation having already dwelt somewhat upon this theme laat Sunday. What iloos it mean to have aviril faith? Is Protestantism still'a Iwe and a spiritual necessity? Will faithlessness and indifference be its undoing? This can only happen if the living Christ will also deny himself which is an utter absurdity.

Christ is not dcrcndant upan us. If we fail him, there are others, even if the stones have to be ouickened. In November there arc two perhaps three outstanding events. The first is the Father and Son banquet to 'be given Friday, Nov. 13, at 6:45 p.m.

Krahl of the Pure Milk association will give main address besides other The choir is expected to render another musical festival Nov. 22. Rev. W. Krause of the Evangelical Home for Children and Ated.

will speak to us on the snecinl Thanksgiving November 26. If one can call the Every Member Canvass an outstanding event then that, too, will have to be added to the above, for NC-V. 29, the committees visit the homes. "HOT POINTS" by BOB Our regular morninu Ham an' RRS oujfht to taste 'better, now that the price of xas has been reduced. There seems to be a lot of folks in Morton Grove working: overtime trying to open the bank--why not import a couple of Chicago safe- olowers.

Noticed an article in the paper telling us that a certain Ladies' Aid Society in East Maine held a bunco party and everybody went home happy--I don't believe it! The ivillage of Morton Grove has to repair the "Stop and Go" lights at Dempster and Waukejran road --there ouprht to be a law against knocking them down. The Golden (double) weddirot ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brei and John Kottke an his lone loved wife of Niles Center was celebrated a short time asro--this however will have but slitrht effect upon the oresent Gold Standard ontroversy. News item of last week's Herald informs us that Edward Guenther and Herald Schlotterbeck of Morton Grove returned home from a fishing trip with fifty wonderful fish at a late hour.

I wouldn't wait till dark to come home if I could catch that many fish. With Pohlmann Bros, going ftain, Morton Grove will naturally become more rosy. A reduction in everything feels depressive days--but Rood these wages. A battery and tire shop in Arlington Heights advertise to have your battery checked before cold weather. If things keep up we'll be the whole car.

Police Officer Johnson of Niles celebrated his twentieth wedding: anniversary.last week by throwing a hard times party to his friends. Now don't you think that a police officer would be mindful enough to try and pull off something that quite so easy. A lot of high minded men are tryine 1 to tell us poor suckers there is no such thin)? as depression--that we just imagine it-now, if by chance you don't know what it's all about, just tell thatj to your next door neighbor friend. but when you call on him, you'd better wear a baseball mask. TESSVJLLE Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Schey are ejoicing ever the birth of a baby irl. Mrs. John Blackwell is seriously 11 at St. Francis hospital.

At this she is somewhat improved. ler many friends certainly wish ier a speedy recovery. Mr. Blackwell being employed in Kansas 1 City, Missouri, came home immediately, after being wired of ip wife's illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Nellessen ave recently moved into the Os- bungalow on Greenleaf street. They arc Tessville's latest newly- f-d-. Mrs. Walter Kartheu is on the to recovery, she has been seri- usly ill two weeks.

Mr. Richard Weber contemplates inii- his family on Lincoln ave- in the bungalow recently occu- DOUBLE DEATH IN NILES SHOCKS ALL Find Couple Shot to Death in Bedroom at Early Hour The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Names, of Niles were horrified to learn of a double tragedy whoch took place in the Names home on Franks avenue at an early hour, Wednesday, Oct. 28.

Entertaining Guest Mr. and Mrs. Names were entertaining- a guest from Benton Harbor, Auch. Mr. Arthur Hoppe, an old time friend, who had planned a.

week's visit. The two sons of Mrs. Names, Edward and Chester had joined them in a game of caids until about 9 o'clock, at which time Frank Names grew tired of playing and went to bed. Mr. Hope and the two boys retired shortly after and Mrs.

Names remained up to ccm- plete some ironing she had started earlier in the evening. About ten o'clock she also retired. Guest Awakened By Prowler Towards early morning, Mr. Hcc-pe was suddenly aroused from his sleep 'by someone prowling bout in his bedi-oom. It proved to be Names who had entered and was searching through the clothes which hung in the closet.

He found the object of his search and returned with it after answering Mr. Hoppe in regard to the time. It was about 3:30. Names had procured 38 calibei Colt re-volver which was in it's holster that hung in the closet, this being the iproperty of his Peter Clszakow- ski, a police chief at one time in Niles. It was but a few minutes after he had returned to his bed-room that a loud report vibrated through the house, arousinijr the two bovs who were sleeping and Hoppe.

A second shot followed with only r. few seconds intervening. Names had leaned over the form of his peacefully sleeping wife and sent a bullet crashing through hei brain. He acted quickly---the second bullet that left the colt was directed at his own head and found it's mark. Mr.

Hoppe met the boys at the bed-room door and as they entered, their eyes met an unbelievable sight. Mrs. Names was laying on 'the'floor in a pool of bleed, breathing her last; while her husband's body was found nearby wi'h the Colt .38 close at hand. No Apparent Motive As far as could be learned, was no reason for Names' terrible deeds, but it is called to mind that Frank served manv months at overseas service, being detailed to drive ambulances during- his entire service and returned after hnvins experienced several slight he-H nnd gniiv through numerous Gas Attacks in live di'tv. 'might have a bpp.r'nTM on the final chapter of his T- led by Ralph "Click.

Atloiph Schey family have moved to the second floor in the wo flat building on Albion near Crawford avenue. His brother, Ch'ef of Tessville police x'cupies the first floor. The stork has been a frequent isitor in Tessville the last two leaving babies at the home Rhcinhardt Warkenthien, Lawrnce Schay, Peter Zenner and Viloiph Schey. Have vou seen our Tesi-ville bus? Take notice of the happy go lucky youngsters that have their daily to and from school rides in it. Thanks to all who have Contributed to its success.

Ouv policeman, who are turns xs chauffeurs on the bus are to be congratulated. could be, as suggested hy p. of sudden insanity. affairs cannot be cons quarrels in his home were unknown. M'rs.

Harriet Names was 43 yrs. of age and spent most of her life in Niles. She leaves two sons, Edward, 21 and Chester, 10; also four brothers, Peter, Michael, Stanley and Edward, all of whom reside in Niles; and two sisters, one li-ving in Chicago, the other in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. Frank Names, 47 years old has lived in Niles for a number years and is Foster father of the boys.

He was employed as a hears driver by a. Chicago Undertaking Establishment. ST. JOHN'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH L.

A. Grotheer, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 1, Reformation fes- 1 ival will be observed at our church. The pastor will preach on the blessings of the Reformation and in which manner we show our appreciation for the same. The German set-vice will be held at 9:30 a.

und the English at 11 a. in. Sunday school at 10 m. Yc Ch'ldren of the Reformation, come and hear about these blessings and by God's grace prove that you appreciate them! Sunday, Nov. 8.

German Communion services will be held, while Sunday. Nov. 15, Holy Communion will be administered in the English language. will be only one service on these two Sundays. The preparatory at 9:30 m.

The regular at 10 a. m. Announcement for rcmvumion Friday afternoon and evening previous. Juniors of Legion and Auxiliary Will Entertain The Junior Legion and Junior auxiliary of Niles Townshipr Post 134. will sponsor a Hallowe'en party Saturday night, Oct.

31. to be criven in the gvmnasium of the Morton Grove public school. The Juniors rnay bring guests. All the cchsol (-children of Morton Grove ire inviWe to attend. Be sure to be present as a merry time is promised to all.

Niles Boy Scout News At the last meeting of the Xiles Boy Scout Troop No. 8, held in the Crawford Studios on Jarvis avenue, nine scouts were 'present Instruction was given in Second class signaling by Patrol Leader Mills. Instruction was also given in tenderfoot requirements. Some tests were passed. A Scout library has been instituted with many books of general interest to the Scouts.

Books and magazines are solicited. Call Niles 984G if you have any books for boys to help develop this library. Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, a Tenderfoot Investure ceremony was held at this meeting. A brief interesting speech was given to the boys by Mr.

Crawford, chairman of the troop of Niles No. 8. The subject was, "Theo. Roosevelt's Relation to Boy Scout Movement." Mr. Crawford drew forth many impressive points in the life of this great lover and leader of Boy Scouts.

See next week's Herald for a full membership roll of Nuc3 Troop No. 8. Grace Church Party a Financial Success Many of those interested in the welfare of the Little White church of Niles, have been inquiring about the financial aid derived from the bunco party, held last Tuesday evening as a church bensfit. WP are more than pleased to be able to state that it proved great help. There was a.

total of $52.22 realized which has been deposited in the Niles State bank, $25.00 of this was immediately expended for coal. This was surely a lift to a striving church, and all should feel well repaid for their work and patronage this fine undertaking. I i.