The Lake Geneva Regional News from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin • 1

ENEVA ESTABLISHED 1879 ARrf GENEVA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921 VOL. XLI NO. 19 EINSTEIN VISITS YERKES; ENJOYS IT IMMENSELY HILL CREST CLUB PLAN EOR BUSY GOLFING SEASON MISS SELFRIDGE WEDS COUNT IN I LONDON CHURCH I Daughter of Proprietor of Har-I rose Hall, Lake Geneva, 1 Weds Nobleman ANWEILER FANS OUT 23 MEN IN SHARON GAME Sharon Base Ball Team Beats Lake Geneva Athletics By 5 3 to 2 Score ACADEMY HEAD TELLS OF WORK IN BOY TRAINING Colonel Davidson Gives Interesting Address to Women Many Applications From! The wedding of Miss vioiette Adioinine Towns Arp I ridge, daughter of H. Gordon Self- lining owns ridge to Vicomte Jacques de Sibour, Accented which took place in London, England, last week, is of particular interest to Hillcrest Country Club, which op-1 Lake Geneva people. Miss Selfridge erates Lake Genevas semi-public golfisPent a grea.t part of her youth at course, laid plas for an exceptional- Harrose Hall on the east shore of ly busy season for the popular sport 1 Lake Geneva bay and her father, H.

at a business meeting of the organi- I Gordon Selfridge, is still the owner zation held Friday night. of the estate. Anweiler, pitcher for the Athletics, struck out 23 men in the fast base ball game with Sharon, played Sunday afternoon at the Lake Geneva city ball park. Sharon won the game with a 3 to 2 score in 12 innings, after tieing the score in the ninth. Dave McLernon made one for Lake Geneva in the third and the Athletics scored again in the eighth.

Gerber caught for the locals. The battery for Sharon was Stahl and Todish. Shady the veteran colored ball player was a feature of the Sharon nine. The Athletics play Walworth next Sunday at Lake Geneva. The high, school base ball team went to East Troy Tuesday afternoon where they met thetrong team from the high school ofrhat place.

While the local team was defeated by the close score of .7 to 5, reports from the game would indicate that the team has been rapidly rounding into team nas Dcen rapiuiy ruununit mm shape and that they are capable of Many New Members The membership committee of the club is making good progress in their canvass. Not only are a large number of Lake Geneva people joining but many applications are being received from Burlington, Elkhom, Richmond and other nearby towns. William Tullock has -oeen appointed caretaker of the course for the season caxeiaiiei ox tne cuuise xui me season and the entire links has been mowed and the greens are being repaired. The present officers of the club are Dr. IL H.

Vickers, president; C. A. xjl. n. xi.

viciveiis, uicsiuem v. -v. Foster, secretary, Louis Wade, Significant of the prestige that club is winning in golf circles is a recent article by Morgan Gibney' in the Chicago Daily It also speaks of the Lake WILBUR WEEKS 0E LYONS BANK DIES SUDDENLY Much Respected Man Passes Away at Age of 62 Years Wilbur G. Weeks, cashier of the Lyons State Bank, Lyons representative of the Lake Geneva News, and a prominent citizen of the community passed peacefully away at eleven oclock Sunday evening. May 8, at the age of 62 years, one month and fifteen days.

Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Lyons M.E. church with interment at Hazel Ridge cemetery, Elkhorn, Masonic services being held at the grave. Wilbur George Weeks was the son of Otis S. and Charlotte A. Weeks and was born Xlarch 23, 1859, in the township of Spring Prairfe.

He completed his education at Whitewater Normal school and Beloit College, after which he purchased the Delavan Republican of which he was editor and publisher for 28 years. He then organized the Lyons State Bank at Lyons, of which he has been cashier since its organization. Mr. Weeks was a man of exceptional ability, of cheerful disposition, a friend of those needing assistance and a faithful member of the Methodist-Episcopal church. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, Bertha G.

Weeks, his son, Fred B. Weeks, of Beloit, two brothers, Hobart O. Weeks and Sherman Weeks of Fond du Lac and one sister, Mrs. Mary Sperry, of Elkhom. The death of Mr.

Weeks will be a particularly heavy loss to the Lake Geneva News, whose Lyons correspondent he has been for the last 15 years. While writing for other; newspapers, Mr. Weeks always took a particular interest in the News, and his frequent letters containing friendly criticism and valuable suggestions for the improvement of the paper have been of great assistance to the editor. The News joins in expressing 4ts heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved widow and family. MRS.

JANE PERCY BROUGHTON DIES AT SISTERS HOME putting up a good exhibition of base ball playing. Because of bacr weather and other conditions only two games have been played thus far. The boys are hoping to win the remaining games of their rather heavy schedule. News There was considerable disappointment at the base ball o-rounds on Friday afternoon when the Darien team failed to make its appearance. The White Sox of Lake Geneva defeated the Merrit Stars in a fast game of baseball Saturday, May 7, by a score of 27 to 6.

Two home runs and a triple Jones in the ninth inning were features. There will be a game with Hebron or Zenda next Saturday, May 14. treasurer. Hillcrest Geneva en summer tance for short at in Country club and other neighboring golf courses. It says: Improvement in Courses Golf clubs in the vicinity of Chicago are not the only ones being giv- georgette with large rose trim pre-season attention.

Popular Jd ats Th carried bouquets of resorts within motoring dis- swee peas of the city are also preparing The brides train was carried by the Chicagoans, who will spend two chiidren, Master Lawrence of vacations or the entire season Boston and little Miss Drake. The bridesbaids were Lady Taylor, the Hon. Rita Napier, Beatrice Selfridge, Miss Lila Ross Hdtz and Mile. Marion De Bolotoff. The bridesmaids wore frocks of shell summer homes on the small lakes Illinois and Wisconsin.

The Hill Crest Golf Club at Lake Geneva reports progress on the improvement of the course and expects to open the nine holes on Memorial day. The links, run on a semi-public basis, have been receiving the atten- tions of a landscape gardener and golf architect between seasons and wull open this summer with greatly improved greens and hazards. In previous years the course has had to rely on natural traps and obstacles, but the popularity and increased play druing the 1920 season made the re- firgt AmeriCan "department store, construction advisable. Another daughter, Rosalie, is married New, Home at Lake Delavan CoUnt de Bolotoff of Petrograd. Delavan Country club at Lake Del- avan will have the entire use of its A new clubhouse this season.

The IlINN IL.Li HllAlv course of nine holes has been gone aiVjni? rTVI A 1VI QPFJAIC over during the off-season period and extensive improvements have been FOR MILK WF.F.K made on the greens and fairways. It is planned to add another nine holes to the links, bringing it up to the regular size. That work will probably be started some time this sum-1 mer. i Many Chicagoans have their sum- mer homes at Lake Delavan and the i Edward Nordman, director of mar-membership of the club has been kets of the State Department of Ag- I would rather see Yerkes Observatory than visit Niagara Falls. Prof.

Einstein) discoverer of the theory of relativity which has created the greatest sensation in the scientific world since Newton, told his secretary. The wish of the noted professor of the University of Berlin was gratified last Friday when with a distinguished company he inspected the Williams Bay telescope. In the party were Dr. Pflueger of the University of Bonn, Dr. Ginsberg of London, prominent Zionist and Mr.

Lunn and Mr. Dempster of the University of Chicago. Prof. Einstein stated that his day at Yerkes was the most pleasant that he had spent in America. Professor James H.

Breasted of the Urjiversitv of Chicago, well known for his reasearches in Egyptand for his histories of ancient times, is to spend the week-end with friends on observatory hill. He has consented to give an illustrated lecture on Sunday evening at the Congregational church at Williams Bay on his recent travels in the near east, under the title, Journey Thru Bible Lands After the War. Dr. Breasted, who has made several extensive excursions into Egypt, collecting for the Haskell Museum at the University, was quick to see the remarkable opportunities for new research in lands hitherto controlled by the Turks but now under the mandates of the European powers. He visited Palestine, Mesopotamia and other regions of great interest, and met the leading authorities in each.

MADISON ATTORNEY SPEAKER HERE ON MEMORIAL DAY Hon. Harry Sauthoff, Madison attorney, has been selected as Memorial Day speaker for Lake Geneva by the 1 committee on arrangements appointed at the recent meeting of the Memorial Day Association. Mr. Sauthoff has accepted the invitation to. deliver the address.

Mr. Sauthoff has scores of friends in Lake Geneva who will remember his as a teacher in the local high school and coach' of our athletic teams. He is now Executive Secretary of the State of Wisconsin. The Committee in charge of the Memorial Day observance is at work on extensive plans which will place this years celebration on a par with those of the past which have made Lake Geneva famous. I Mrs.

F. L. Arnold, who has so fre- quently carried Memorial Day pr9-grams to success, is directing the work. SENTENCE ELKHORN THIEVES TO 23 YEARS AT WAUPUN Twenty-three years in states prison at hard labor was the sentence for Ralph Jewell and George Weaver, Milwaukee, by Judge J. F.

Lyon, at Elkhorn Monday afternoon. These men pleaded guilty to burglary and larceny and taking a car. An affidavit of prejudice was filed by attorneys for Almon LeClaire and Ed. Burns, who had pleaded not guilty. They will be tried elsewhere.

It was LeClaires automobile used in the midnight raid made from Milwaukee on Elkhorn on the night of April 13T; when a school teacher looking front her window saw the men at work on a hardware store, her alarm brought a posse, followed by a running pistol fight, a hastily stolen automobile that went dead, and Bums leaping on a passing freight under fire. LOCAL MAN BOUND OVER AFTER LIQUOR HEARING Joseph Finsky was bound over to the county court charged with having liquor in his possession and maintaining a standing bar after a hearing before Court Commissioner Buk-ley yesterday at the court house in Elkhom. Easton Johnson, district attorney, 1 appeared for the state. W. W.

Storms of Racine, C. S. French and H. A. 1 Burdick represented the defendant.

The defense attacked the constitu- tionality of the search warrant un-der which the liquor was seized, de- daring it void and illegal. They de- 1 manded that the confiscated liquor be returned. i The action against the local man was brought under the Wisconsin Mulberger law. SOUTH SHORE HOTEL PLAN BUSY TOURIST SEASON Preparations are being made for the opening of the South Shore Ho- teL which has been purchased by Mr. I and Mrs.

Joseph Stronrfeger. The I new proprietors came from Lake Zu- 1 rich where they have been operating a hotel. I The South Shore will provide danc- i ing for its guests, serve refreshments 1 at all hours, and will specialize in chicken dinners. Fortnightly Club Meets Mrs. Hobart Hatch entertained the Fortnightly club at her country home on Tuesday evening.

The program was in the nature of a character ev-ening and papers full of interest were given by Miss Chamberlin on General Foch, Miss Florence Boyd on i Dr. T. W. Grenfell, and Edith Cavell by Mrs. Banks.

Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Hatch and the club adjourned at a late hour. The next meeting will be with the Misses Boyd on the evening of May 24. The Rising Generation, was the subject of the very fine address given by Col. Davidson of the Northwestern Military and Naval Academy before the Lake Geneva Womans club on Monday, May 9, at the Y.

M. C. A. The present day boy is no worse than the boy of 20 6 30 years ago, he said. He has less opportunity and is surrounded by greater temptation and, in the city especially, lives a purely artificial life.

Need to be Busy Boys need to be kept busy but very often chaff at home restrictions. It was to meet this need that the Academy was founded. A military school is by no means a reform school, but the boys are disciplined and are taught to respect orders. There are no rules or regulations, justv traditions. There are no punishments just consequences.

The school has no fraternities but two companies. As soon as the boy enters the school he belongs to a company. Not all boys, especially those of seventeen and eighteen years of age, fit into the life of the school, so all boys are interviewed before they are taken. 4 School Non-Sectarian The school is non-sectarian, but is not without its religious life as chapel is held every day. The boys take care of their own rooms.

The day starts at 5:40 a. m. and every boy is kept busy until 2:45 p. m. Then those who are not up in the days studies are given an opportunity to have special help from the instructors.

An hour and a half to an hour and three-quarters, is given for recreation providing they keep busy dur- ing time. It is a very busy dayv but the 150 boys are very happy. They have parties and social functions, 'but under proper supervision. Have Same Allowance As far as possible each boy is put on the same allowance. The Military training teaches them to save, not destroy, to respect authority, to respect self and to respect the pure and good.

The school had been in existence 28 years before the great world war. At the beginning of the war three jnen went into the army and one into the navy from the academy. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 22, 23 and 24, are the days for the child welfare campaign. Watch the paper and posters for further news of this campaign. Miss Becht, the county nurse, will speak at the regular meeting at the Y.

M. C. A. Monday afternoon. May 23.

GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS MEET IN NEW YORK CITY The annual meeting of the Garden Club of America was held on Tuesday, May 10, at the residence of Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, 820 Fifth New York. The members. of the Lake Geneva club present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A.

Junkin, Mr. and Mrs. Armin Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Morris and Mr.

and Mrs. Simeon B. Chapin. At the annual meeting the Lake Geneva Garden Club proposed for membership the Garden Club of Ev- anston. 111.

The Garden Club of Illi- nois (Lake Forest) joined in the request, and the Evanston' club was elected. On Wednesday a motor trip to the Bronx Botanical Garden took place and many beautiful gardens were visited. Luncheon was served at the Grn Meadow Club at Rye, N. Y. The officers of the Lake Geneva Garden club are: Mrs.

Seymour Mor ris, president; Mrs. Edward F. Swift, Mrs. James S. Llewellyn, secretary; and Mrs.

William H. Macdonald, treasurer. The membership is composed of about one hundred local and summer residents. WALTER McNAMEE MARRIES MISS KNIGHT OF DELAVAN Walter McNamee of Lake Geneva and Miss Margaret Knight of Dela- i van were united in marriage May 4 at St. Andrews Catholic church in Dela van.

Rev. Father Shanahan officiated. They were attended by Miss Lucille Knight, a sister of the bride, and Wallace Sawyer of Lake Geneva. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Knight. The young people left for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Lake Geneva. The groom is a world war veteran, having served with Battery 120th F. A. in France.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph T. Oost, Zenda; Ella C. Renner, Geneva. Roy F. West, Madison; Frances I.

Stevens, Delavan. Francis A. Moss, LaFayette; Alma E. Nettesheim, LaFayette. John Stults, New Albany, Anna E.

Wenzel, Sharon. Attend County Convention Twenty-two members of the Congregational Sunday school attended the Sunday school convention held at Whitewater last Thursday. Lake Geneva had the largest delegation there and came from the longest distance. A convention of the Congregational churches was held in Stoughton Wednesday and several from here MISS M. FULLER MADE BRIDE OF RAYMOND J.

FISH Popular Young People United by Pretty Home Wedding at Echo Lawn Farm i A pretty home wedding took place when Marjorie Enid Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fuller, became the bride of Raymond J.

Fish, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fish, at Echo Lawn Farm, Lake Geneva, on Thursday, May 5, 1921.

Both of the young people have been students in the Lake Geneva high school. Rev. A. L. Drake officiated at the ceremony.

Miss Ruth Searles, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Harvey Lindquist as best man. The brides gown was of corn colored chiffon cloth and net, trimmed with satin to match and pale blue ribbon. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and tea roses. It was a double ring ceremony and when Miss Esther Searles played Mendelssohns wedding march the bridal party were ushered in by Jessie Confer as flower girl and ean Fuller bearing the rings in a Calla lily blossom. After the ceremony a dinner was served to over fifty guests.

Those from out of town were Miss Sarah Fish of Reedsburg, and Mrs. Ada Ledger, Harriet Ledger, Tom Ledger and friend, Mr. Agner, of Rockford. The bridal couple left for a ten days trip and will visit the brides aunt, Mrs. Ada Ledger and family at Rockford, and Rev.

W. H. Fuller and family of Waverly, 111. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond J. Fish will be at home to their friends after June 1st at Woodlawn farm, North Geneva. MISS JENNIE C. LONDELIUS MARRIES JOHN H. MADISON At the Congregational parsonage, Monday evening, Mav '9, John H.

Madison and Miss Jennie C. Londelius were united in marriage, the ceremony being read by Rev. Wilson Denney, The couple were attended by Donald and Arvilla Madison. Mr. Madison is one of ou? well known and prosperous townsmen, having for years successfully managed th large Hampshire Farm.

Miss Londelius, who comes from Spokane, Washington, where she has The ceremony was performed by the. Rev. Father Bernard Vaughan at Brompton Oratory. The bride was given away by her father and Gordon Self ridge was the grooms best man. Among the prominent guests was Mrs.

Lloyd George, wife of the prime minister. Miss Selfridge wore a white satin white tulle, trimmed with corsage lace that formerly belonged to Queen Marie Antoinett of France. The train t. vas heelfridlre family. Th loom in the Self ridge family.

The corsage lace had long been in the vicomtes family and was a present to the bride from the grooms father. The bride carried a large bouquet of orange blossoms. Milli-cent After the ceremony a reception was held at Landsdowne House. It is understood that the honeymoon will be spent in the south of France, while later the bride and groom will go to the vicomtes home, Chateau du Sol- at st. Laurent Sur Cher, A da ago Miss Hotz, fearing hat she w0ld be late for a rehearsal, to London from Paris by air- i Selfridges have lived in Lon-j ddn for the last few years where Mr.

Selfridge, formerly manager of Marshall Field Chicago, built the riculture and noted authority on farm topics, will be the speaker at the Milk Week meeting to be held Fri- day night. May 20, at the Zenda hall. At Bloomfield on the same night, A. J. Glover of Hoards Dairyman or Ralph E.

Caldwell of Waukegan, 111., will speak. The speaker at Como on May 19 will be Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones of the State College of Agriculture. At Lyons on the 19th the Mayor HONEST HUTCH PICTURE AT NEXT COMMUNITY NIGHT; 1 The popular Will Rogers is one of his latest and best pictures, Honest Hutch, is on the program for next; Mondays Community Night at the Y. M.

C. A. The Bray Pictograph has for its subject National Sports! Around the World, The Fastest i Fingers in America, and a cartoon, Out of the Inkwell. Special music will be provided as usual. I A good audience last Monday ev- ening saw Tom Moore in a most' pleasing story of a northern novelist and a southern girl, Tobys Bow.

A fine program of special music was given by Mrs. Clark Cobb, Mrs. Lau-! rie Buell, Miss Mildred Jones and i Allan Peacock. 1 Alumni Hold Meeting A meeting of the Lake Geneva high school Alumni association was held Tuesday night to lay plans for the annual banquet and dance which I will take place Saturday night, June 11. Practically all the officers of; the association elected last year are out of town and the banquet will be arranged by a voluntary committee.

All members are ured to help when called upon to do so. -filled, with a waiting list as well. The formal opening of the club is scheduled for Memorial day. Play and even impromptu tournaments will probably be run off before that time, however. Geneva Club Gets Star Pro John T.

Robertson, an expert club-maker from Forgans shops in St. Andrews, has been secured as an assistant to Dave Livie at Lake Gene- va Country club. In addition to be- special film will be shown at 3 p. m. ing unusually skilled in the art of In the evening the speakers will be making clubs, Robertson is a player of note, having been rated as a plus two man on the St.

Andrews team. Tom Bendelow, veteran golf architect, is laying out nine holes at West Baden to make the round a complete eighteen holes. It is expected that the construction will be completed by fall, and, when ready for play, will present one of the most interesting and picturesque courses in the country. W. J.

Kittle of the Milk Producers and M. O. Mough, secretary of the National Dairy Council. Mayor Peacock of Lake Geneva has issued the following proclamation regarding the observance of Milk Week: Proclamation 0 Food is one of the great allies of well being, and of all foods milk is the most necessary to health and happiness of the young and weak, If we are to continue to occupy the I important position we now hold in Mrs. Janes Percy Broughton died last night at the home of her Mrs.

Margaret. Hammond, on Center street. She would have been 83 years old next month, having been bom June 19, 1839, at Pike River, East Canada, now Quebec province. She came with her parents to this country at the age of 17 years and settled in Milwaukee. She was married to John Broughton, now deceased, Feb.

23, 1876. For the last 10 years she has lived with her sister, Mrs. Hammond, in this city. Mrs. Broughton is survived by three sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Bingham, of Kansas City, Mrs. Permilia Rothwell of Spokane, and Mrs'. Margaret Hammond, of Lake The funeral services will be held at the home here Saturday morning at 10 oclock. Rev. D.

A. Schaefer officiating. The interment will be in Milwaukee. Junior Prom Tomorrow The Junior class of the Lake Geneva high school will give tlie annual prom tomorrow night at Horticultural hall. Lorna White, Mildred Connor, Marion Sills, Charles Brady, and Sherman Allen are the dance committee.

Eames orchestra will Play. ORRIN BLODGETT WINS SECOND IN BELOIT CONTEST Twenty-Six Schools Represented At Interscholastic Track and Oratorical Met Orrin Blodgett, Lake Geneva high school junior, brought home a silver medal given for second place in oratory at the Beloit College interscholastic oratorical contest and field meet held Saturday. Twenty-six high schools of Illinois and Wisconsin took part and 500 high school students made tHe trip to enjoy the hospitality of Beloit College. Bernard Mooney of Delavan won first place and the gold medal in the ofatorijcal contest. He gave the same oration as Blodgett, Senator Thurstons Affairs in Ruth Rosen-crans of Delavan took second in the girls declamatory contest.

Elimination contests were necessary because of the large number of schools represented. There were seventeen orator entries and eleven in declamation. President Brannon greeted the visiting students in an opening address. A charming lunch was served to the members of the senior class ot the, high school on Thursday evening. The hostesses were Miss Pihl and Miss Mielke.

The senior play this year will be given on Saturday night, May 21, at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, A strong, play has been selected and the cast is working hard to make this one of the best senior plays presented in Lake Geneva.

Miss Anna Post is directing the play. School Concert May 27 Extensive preparations are under way for the annual concert of the Lake Geneva Public schools which will be held May 27 at the Y. M. C. A.

auditorium. The band, the orchestra, the glee club, and all other school musical organizations will tak part. MARGARET BRANDT WEDS DR. HAROLD MANN in the' 'health" 'of the young Mrs. Margaret Brandt, of Steger, That this city and the surrounding Illinois, was married to Dr.

Harold community may appreciate the im-Mann, Lake Genevas popular opto- portance of milk and dairy products metrist, yesterday afeemoon. a campaign of education showing Rev. A. L. Drake, pastor of the 1 their value will be made in Walworth Baptist church, officiated at the cere- county.

mony. Previous to the wedding the I hereby proclaim the week May bridal party was entertained at din- I 15 to 21, Milk Week, in the city of ner by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rasch. Lake Geneva.

The co-operation of Mr. and Mrs. Mann left for a short 1 all people in this campaign is ear-been a teacher during her residence wedding trip thru northern Wiscon-! nestly solicited. there, is not unknown Here, her peo- sin and after May 21 they will be at (Signed) ALLAN E. PEACOCK, i a.

-r i tt and MRS. 1 international affairs we must main- pie for some years residing farming in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Madison will be at home to their friends, from whom they are receiv-, MISS ELLA C.

RENNER BRIDE home at Broad and Wisconsin streets. Lake Geneva. OF RALPH OOST OF ZENDA Miss Ella C. Renner, daughter of Mr. and rs- Gustave Renner of Lake Geneva, was married to Ralph Oost son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Qost of Zenda, yesterday afternoon a. home Gf the brides parents on Hasidns street. Bev jj Diehl, pastor of the 1st Evan Lutheran church, officiated. yjiss Martha Hertel was bridesmaid and Ruj0lph Renner, brother of the hride, was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Oost are on a short redding trip in Illinois after which they will make their home on the Wil- York farm in Linn. $33000 WORTH OF CHECKS ashed by the University Y. M.

C. lor students at the University of Wis- lonsin this year. Besides this bank- ing business, the Association has served 75,000 meals in its cafeteria, made 173 loans from two loan funds, and kept a rooming house list for men students, and found rooms for fully one-third of the men in the uni-i versity. rr.vn.fl. iMTTQTr' cTr-RF TV virw RpoAn ct inFATinv IS mv MUAU LUUA11U: Jesse R.

Hand is nicely located his new music store next to the post office building on Broad street. The nevv store is equipped an excellent hne of musical goods, sup-; plies, and instruments, as well as i sewing machines, which the greatly improved building displays attract- i iyeY'. vJ In the future the store will be known as The Music bnop. New Laundry Opens i ing sincere and hearty congratulations, on the Hampshire Farm. The Lake Geneva Laundry, succes- sor to the Sanitary Laundry, opened for business Tuesday at its plant on East Main street.

A. F. Glass, who has moved here from Milwaukee, is the proprietor. Mrs. Glass was formerly Miss Louise Schumacher of Lake Geneva.

Dance At Como The West Geneva Base Ball club will give a benefit dance tomorrow night at Como town hall. Bartels five-piece orchestra will play..