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The Lake Geneva Herald from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin • 5

The Lake Geneva Herald from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin • 5

Location:
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-r it a i LAO GENEVA H-ERAUD, PltlDAT, AUGUST 27. 1909. rWKR! rt3E gT2-? THE CHURCHES. The Herald. Interesting Topics Chosen as Subjects of Sermons by the Ministers.

JOHN E. NETHERCUT. Entered in the postoffice at Lake Geneva as Second Claes Matter. LAKE GENEVA', AUG. 27, 1909.

PROFESSiOrlAL CARDS CnAS. 8. FRENCH, A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN STAF-ford block. Lake Geneva, Wis.

ARTHUR M. KATE, Attorney at law. office second story of No. 611 Main Street, Lake Geneva Wisconsin. LEWIS G.

BROWN. Attorney and counselor at law. Office in the Emporium block. Lake Geneva. Wis All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attention.

Cobb Hardware Co. B. C. CAMPBELL B. B.

8. ENTIST. LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN. Telephone No. 211-9.

All Style Siiet I DR. C. A. KATE Dentist office over grants ur-nltnre store. Telephone 94-3, LakeGene- va.

Wia nil, C. II. CUTTERIDGE Dentist, office in walker block opposite Lake House. Lake Geneva, Wis Residence 1 elephone 251 Red. Take a ride and dance Tuesday evening.

The boys 'Special Merit is right at Barnetts. For the best 74-76 gasoline call on the Cobb Hardware Co. 13tf The Walworth County Fair is booked for September 21, 22, 23 and 24. City water is being put in the residence of John Rouse this week. Dont miss the Maccabee boat ride and dance next Tuesday, evening.

After the storm this morning "hand picked apples were offered for sale. Mens $10 and $10 suits at $7.50, $15 and $16 suits at $10. Barrs clearing sale. IT. II.

MACDOSALD. M. D. kFFICE AND RESIDENCE IN THE WM. Nowis theTime to Think about Buying a New Heater or Cook Stove.

We sell-The Best. Methodist Chnrch. Divine worship at the M. E. chnrch Sunday morning at 10:30 as usual with preaching by the pastor.

Communion service will follow the sermon. All strangers are welcome to these services. F. C. Richardson, Pastor.

Association HalL Rev. F. A. Haywood, of Milwaukee, Sunday school missionary of the Baptist church of this state will address the union service at 8 o'clock next Sunday night. Mr.

Haywood is an eloquent speaker and the service promises to be a very helpful one. The public is cordially iDvited. Baptist Chnrch. Next Sunday at 10:30 Rev. F.

A. Haywood, general superintendent and missionary of the Sunday school department of the Baptist church in this state, will preach. He will also address the Sunday school at 12 and in the afternoon preach at Como. All members and friends are invited. Next Tuesday night Rev.

C. O. Dab-len, pastor of the Lake View Swedish Baptist chnrch, Chicago, wiil preach in the Baptist church of this city. The sermon wiil be in the Swede language and everybody is invited. Episcopal Chnrch.

The annual harvest thanksgiving festival will be observed next Sunday August 29. Holy Eucharist 8 a. Matins and sermon 11 a. m. Donation of flowers, fruits, vegetables, are requested which will be sent to St.

Johns Home, Milwaukee. The alms collected will be devoted to the coal fund. Decorations should be brought to the church Saturday afternoon if possible. H. C.

Boissier, Rector. PERSONAL. Harold Douglass was in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. John Cleghorn yisited Chicago friends this week.

Mrs. If. J. Tyrrell did shopping in Chicago yesterday. Mrs.

James G. Allen spent the fore part of the week with Chicago friepds. Miss L. Demerath went to Ohio, II1M Monday to attend the homecoming. James B.

Nethercut spent Monday and Tuesday on business in Chicago. Sherman A. Gillespie, of Burlington, visited James E. Brett over Sunday. Charles Short came out from Chicago, Saturday to spend Sunday at home.

Miss Emma Hughes, of Milwaukee, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. C. Richardson. Mislf" Clara Cutteridge is enjoying this week with her cousin at Glenwood Springs.

Mrs. Phillips, of Richmond, has been the guest of Mrs.1 AR. Alexander this week. Mrs. T.

H. Grier spent a part of the week with her daughter Jessie, in Milwaukee. The Misses Spear, of Sterling, 111., were guests this week of John S. Allen and family. Harry Buckbee and wife, of Rockford, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.

F. A. Buckbee. Harry Kinnie and family, of Chicago, are guests of his mother, Mrs. G.

N. Stork this week. William Stearns, of Woodstock, came up to enjoy the picnic yesterday and call on old friends. Leo Garris, who is employed in Chicago, came out Sunday to enjoy the day with the home folks. Mrs.

Bell Van Wee, of Salem. spent the latter part of last week with Mrs. S. Bundy and family. George Short, of Galena, 111., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Short, in Lake Geneva. W.

H. Marzolf and wife are at Toledo, enjoying a reunion of the Marzolf family this week. Miss Alice Barlow, of Aurora, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Barlow, this week. Mrs.

Zacker and Mrs. Haegel, of Racine, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Edward Barlow this week. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin The Foremost Clothiers OK Seymonr house on Center streetnear Main. Hours: Until 9 a.

m. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Telephone No. 26.

L. E. MATTER M. I). Physician and surgeon offiqe and Itesidence in Sanford house, 2 doors east of the Baptist church, on Geneva street.

Office Hours 2 to 4 p. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 357. It.

O. J. V. REYNOLDS. PHY8ICIANS, SURGEONS AND OCULISTS.

Office at residence. Main Street. Hours 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p.

m. Lake Geneva, Wis. IF. Ill TEN 11 USE, M. B.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 712 GENEVA Street, west of Broad Hours: Until 10 a. and 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone 419. N.

L. 8EELTE, M. D. SPECIALTY. EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND Throat Diseases Office in Diamond Block last door north.

Honrs: 9 to 12 a. ro. and 2 to and 7:30 to 8:30 p- m. Phone 16 Lako Geneva: Peoples Column. Advertisement! in this Column.

25c a week for five linet or leu; over five linee.hc per line taeh. week. BICTCLE FOR SALE. A FIRST-CLASS, HIGH PRICE LADIES ia eood condition cheap. A strong ladles and gentlemans tandem a bicycle built for two cheap.

Call at this office. tf Clothing Sale This sale of trustworthy merchandise at extremely low prices has proven a far greater success than we anticipated. Since the starting of this sale we have added numerous extra specials which you should not fail to see, savings are far greater this season than ever known of in this city, quality and prices are right. One glance will reveal the extraordinary character of Merit shoe for boys The Special at Barnetts. GENOA JUNCTION.

A SACRIFICE. SEPTEMBER 1ST I WILL RENT my plumbing stole and sell my entire plumbing stock and tools at great sacrifice. If you can use a bath tub. a lavatory, a sink, a sink, a closet, a set of laundry tubs, a 40 gallon boiler, a heater, a lot of pipe, some hose and bath room fittings or a first-class safe and desk they will be sold regardless of price. w9 C.

Larsen. WANTED. LAST WEEK IN AUGUST. TWO Experienced girls for permanent place as cook and second girl. No one under twenty years old.

Telephone 141, black. 20w3 these wonderful bargains. FOR 8ALE, OF 100 ACRES FARM the town of SITUATED IN an F. G. Cornue, Linn.

One and one half Walworth, Mens Patent Colt ly desirable for fine dress, 5,00 values, bargains, pt 19w4 miles from Zenda. Wis FOR SALE. A LARGE TWELVE ROOM HOUSE NEWLY reflmshed within and without, two lots each 60x72 electric lighted and hot water heating system. Will sell separate lots or together. Price reasonable.

14tf J. G. keels. Kohn Jennings Lake Geneva, Wis. Copyright 1 909 Tbe House of Kuppenketmec Chicago Miss Mernie Hazelwood, of Chicago spent the week withMrs.

M. E. Robinson. Miss Lena Schneider, of Lake Geneva, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr.

Krumsey spsnt Tuesday at Dundee on business. Miss Peane Koaube, of Janesville, visited her parents Sunday. Miss Bernice Torrance, of Hebron, spent Tuesday with friends here. Miss Norma Rowe, of Hebron, spent the week with Merle McPherson. Miss Helen Robinson spent Tuesday with Miss Jean Murdock in Bristol.

Mrs. McPerson and daughter. Merle, were visitors in Madison last week. D. W.

Carey and Fred Gleason returned from their trip to Seattle and vicinity Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Howe, of Chicago, spent Tuesday with the formers aunt Mrs. Clapsattle.

Mrs. J. E. Price, Mrs. Alice Kannen-berg and Miss Mabel Price, visited in Waukegan Thursday.

About twenty of the Odd Fellows went to Walworth Tuesday evening to help institute a lodge there. The plav which was given by the Flora DeVoss company last Monday Now Denny will have to 'move into the city in fact as well as for voting purposes. Get a pair of the "Special Merit shoes for your boy to begin school vritb at Barnetts. Walter McGraw has built a new walk around his corner on Williams and Marshall streets this week. T.

D. Stroupe caught a six pound bass yesterday morning from the steamboat dock. It was a beauty. Mrs. George Stork has improved the appearance of her place this week by the application of a good coat of paint.

Dont forget the. reunion of the old soldiers and sailors of Walworth county to be held at Whitewater next Wednesday. Charles Quigley has built a cement walk in front of his residence, corner of Main and Cook streets this week which is a great improvement. "Divine Revelation and its Record in the Scriptures, will be the pastors subject at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. There has been much "music in the air every night this week with the phonographs and electric pianos on Main street and the organ at the merry-go-round.

Dont miss the ice cream social at the residence of E. H. Brooks next Tuesday night, August 21, which will be given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church. The Sheridan regatta will be sailed tomorrow, Saturday forenoon, August 28. The race will begin and end at the buoy off from this city.

Much interest is manifest and a large entry is expected. The ladies of the M. E. church will I hold an experience social at the church I Tuesday evening, August 31, to which all are invited. Tea cents admission will be charged at the door and refreshments served free.

The leaving of horses unfastened cn the streets is altogether a too common custom. It does not matter if the horse is an old plug. It is just the fool hoises which have no brains that are frightened at nothing and run, smashing things right and left. Miss Nellie Smith, of Milwaukee, and Miss Martha Hanson, of Chicago, former teachers in our high school, under that prince of teachers, J. H.

Gould, met on our streets the other day. They had -not seen each other since they taught here in 1888, and their meeting was most pleasant recalling old times. Charles Ackerson, for several years the foreman for F. L. Chapman, has bought the Hanafin place just west of the city; also the five adjoining acres of A.

II. Bucknall. This will make him a fine place and give him an opportunity to raise for himself the highest class of stock and poultry as he has'been doing for his employer. So far as we can learn this section is to be blessed with its usual good crops this year despite the dry- weather of July. In conversation with a farmer who lives north of town he stated that he had a splendid crop of oats, that bis pasture' was fine, and there wa3 good prospects for a large crop of potatoes ill of which is good hews to everybody.

LOST. THE LIBRARY AND RESI-John V. Seymonr, a Gamma Phi Bets pin marked Mry B. Nethercut on the back. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward.

tf FOR SALE. 1ARSON COTTAGE AT VERY LOW PRICE. 100 foot front, 300 deep. Small payment down if sold this summer. Apply ou the prem-Ises.

2tf 65 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. I HAVE FOR SALE A FINE FARM OF 65 acres 8V4 miles from Lake Geneva of good rich land. About 88 acres untler plow; good orchard; good six room house. Barn and outbuildings In good condition. Balance of land In good condition.

Price f6 500' part cash. Arthnr M. Kaye, Lake Geneva, Wis. 18tf ENGINES FOR SALE. kNE 4H STATIONERY, A 354 AND A 2 marine gasoline engine for sale at the Badger Garage.

4tf FOR SALE. TRAWBERRY PLANTS ONE DOLLAR PER hundred. R. D. 2 2 2 C- 2 2 2 2 KING equipped with a 25 foot, 10 horse power launch, which will take our mechanics to any point around the lake in 45 minutes, we are now able to handle your work more promptly and economically than heretofore.

We will be pleased to give you an estimate on any work in our line. Our work is so well done, that it is cheaper even if our estimate is a little higher. We are responsible for the quality of our work. Give us a trial. night was very much enjoyed by a large tj 2 2 number of our people.

A large crowd attended tbe lawn FOR RENT. mHE FIVE ROOM FLAT OVER THE -L Wheeler store on Broad street; also a 6 room honse on Gardner street and a 7-room cott age on Park Row. All in fine condition. C. F.

Wheeler. 8tf rv Removal Sale festival at Frank Millers Saturday evening. A neat sum was netted which will be used for decorating the parlors of the Congregational church. Mrs. Albert Gast died very suddenly Sunday morning of heart disease.

She was born in Germany in October, 1865. She leaves a husband, eleven children, one sister and five brothers to mourn their loss. Tbe funeral was held at the Congregational church on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Atkinson, officiating.

Interment in tbe hill cemetery. Barr is having a clearing sale of mens, youths and childrens suits. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 A. HUML SON House and Sign Painters Season Ends September 1, 1909 Everything not sold by that date will be packed up. Grand opportunity to buy something to put away for Christmas.

Prices Greatly Reduced. Come Early. CARTERS ANTIQUE AND CURIO STORE 1 DIAMOND BLOCK PHONE 37 BLACK H. E. Cobb and John Jennings and their good wives have returned from their eastern trip and report a fine time.

Mrs. George Rich and daughters have been spending the week with relatives in Chicago and Harvey, III. Mrs. Martin Kelter went to Chicago Monday morning where she will visit for several weeks withjheridaugh-' ter. Miss Carolyn Biederman, of Edger-ton, is the guest of her former pastor and family at the M.

E. parsonage. Miss Hattie Reynolds came out from Chicago, Saturday, to enjoy a few days visit with her parents in Lake Geneva. Dr. Bert Walker and family came over from Rockford the fore part of the week to visit his parents C.

B. Walker and wife. Miss Martha Hanson, teacher in the high school under Prof. J. H.

Gould in 1888 and 1889, now a teacher in the Chicago schools, is visiting II. L. Hill and family. G. L.

Phillips, of Hebron, who had been at Clinton to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Gates, visited his sister and other relatives here this week. Mrs. Thomas Getz, of Chicago, Miss Myrtle Thompson, of Evansville, and Miss Nina Merry, of Hebron, 111., are spending the week with Mrs. Fred Grant.

Miss Lydia Hill and Miss Fannie Waite, both 'teachers in the Beloit schools are enjoying a trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points of interest. and daughter, of Austin, 111 who have rented a cottage at Glenwood Springs, visited his brother. Dr. C. H.

Cutteridge and last family, Saturday. James Brett, treasurer of the Walworth County Agricultural Society, attended the fair at Mineral Point last week. He will goto the fair at Darlington this week. C. S.

Conant, who has been spending his summer vacation with his parents in Lake Geneva, returned to Ft. Collins, where he is superintendent of schools. Mrs. Anna Soule, of Antioch, 111., spent a few days last week at the homes of S. Bundy and George McGbye Mrs.

Soule is an old friend of Mr. Bundy and wife whom she had not seen for forty-eight years. Henry Batisford, superintendent of the Chicago division of the Illinois Ce ntral railway, spent Sunday with hig Bister, Mrs. Tony Holtzheimer in our city. Henry is an old Lake Geneva boy and bis many friends are pleased FOR SALE TO CLOSE All ESTATE Lake Geneva Country Place of the Late George C.

Walker. ATTENTION To those who contemplate Building or Repairing call up Lawrie Lees PRACTICAL Carpenters and Builders Phone 308 Black and 301 Black Lake Geneva, Wis. AMD The Mystic Workers picnic was held here yesterday. Tney had delightful weather but a very small crowd was prweat. Supreme Ituler, S.

It. Mickey, THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. of Macomb, 111., and George W. Howe, State Manager, of Madison, were pres- TRUSTEE CHICAGO 13tf and TEAS FRANK JOHNSON ent and made a couple of interesting speeches. After the exercises in the park the visitors boarded the Harvard and enjoyed a pleasant ride around the lake.

Elkhorn baud was present and furnished excellent music. The committee having the matter in charge are making all arrangements for the celebration of Labor Day in this city. They promise two balloon ascensions, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. In the evening the balloon will be illuminated so it can be seen as well as in the day time. Two good bands will be on band to furnish good music and a prominent speaker will address the crowd.

The usual floats will join in the parade, a game of base ball will be played in the afternoon and Everything pertaining to the comfort and use of horses always kept by CUT GLASS There is nothing which makes a sideboard prettier than a display of beautiful cut glass. My stock is full and I mention a few of the bargains. Bon Bon Dishes $1.25 6 inch Saucers $1.50 to $2 Berry Nappies $2. 25 to $3 8 Bowls $4: to $5 Celery Dips, per of 0 50c R. BRIE GEL the Harness Maker GROCER, ZZ 3 SE A.

A. Johnson JEWELER everything will be done to help you pass tbe day pleasantly and with profit, hj3 continued success and pidsperity -V".

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About The Lake Geneva Herald Archive

Pages Available:
17,587
Years Available:
1872-1919