The Lake Geneva Regional News from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin • 2

PAGE 2 THE LAKE GENEVA NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914 a 4 creen pect lo sail from Boston June 27th, going first to the Azores ahd Algiers, then to the Bay of Naples, Rome, Florence, Venice, Lake Como, the Alps, Lake Geneva, Switzerland, I Lucerne, Heidelberg and a steamer trip cown the Rhine will be taken the last cay of July. Later we will give the points to be visited during Aug-! ust. Weeks Doings in the Neighboring Towns Related by Our Special Correspondents. Made in our own factory and made for service Posts and 1 1 Iowa Steel Gates ilbur Lumber Co. Feed Store Phone 10 Before buying your Corn Planters, call and 4 I look over the Moline Flying Dutchman variable drop planter.

This is a planter that has been thoroughly tried and proved good. Also the Balance Frame Cultivators which is no experiment. I have sold them for years. I have in stock the most complete line of Lumber and Milk Wagons-ever shown in this section. Thimble Skein Milk Wagon for carrying twenty cans, call and see it.

E. A. BUELL Doors Lumber and Fuel Phone 39 Twenty-five in use in this locality as Brief Accounts of the and Villages as WILLIAMS BAY R. M. Calkins took dinner Tuesday, at E.

G. Davis. Elsie Pihl has been visiting relatives in Chicago. The Y. M.

C. A. opened Friday, with a young mens conference. The mid-summer sale of fancy articles will take place at the home of Mrs. Edwin Frost, on the afternoon of June 27.

It is hoped this will be a grand success as a result of the special efforts being made by the ladies and of the Congregational church here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mendenhall (nee Mary Peterson) of Beloit, June 7, a baby girl. A.

large dance hall 40x90 ft. is being erected here, just north of the meat market, by parties from Elgin An electric piano has been installed in the restaurant here. Mrs. Harley Williams is entertaining her sisters, the Misses Waukart of Sharon. Mrs.

W. H. Francis spent a few days with her parents, W. H. Davis, last week.

Marguerite Davis and Rebecca Peterson both made the varsity base ball team for girls at Madison) for next year. Mr. and Mrs; S'. G. Ruegg have been entertaining Mr." Rueggs mother of Germantown, Wis.

Mr3. Manahan and Beatrice have been assisting at the Walter farm recently. Joe Cocola and family moved to Chicago, Tuesday. Joe Host is working for his brother at the market, also Hairy Pearson. Mrs.

Clay hurt her knee by running a rusty nail in it. It is some better now. Wm. Bashaw resigned his position at the meat market. Alda Clay is in the city this week.

Ray Williams has rented the flat vacated by Wm. Valentine. Mrs. Wm. Valentine returned home from the Wales sanitarium, Sunday.

Alma Glauder began working at the postofflce. Anna Peterson was in Elgin, at Bur-gett Torlands the week end. Mrs. Reid and Miss Pole were in town Saturday. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Ethel Tiplady and Alfred Nelson, which took place May 2.

Mrs. Sawyer was in Chicago over Sunday. Zeb Sawyer is having his house painted. Beatrice Simm came home Monday, after a seven weeks visit near Oshkosh, Wis. On Sunday morning June 21, the hour of worship at the Congregational church will be given over to the children because it is Childrens Day.

On Wednesday night, June 24, at 8 p. the monthly missionary circle will hold its last meeting at the, church in a round table conference and it will be followed by the regular monthly social of the Adult Bible Class. All members and friends of the church are invited i for this final roundup of the season. You will be interested also in the refreshments the first of the season. Mrs.

Amelia Ruegg of South Germantown, is visiting with her son, Pastor S. G. Ruegg this week. Rev. S.

G. Ruegg and Q. G. Dunlop are attending the installation services of Pastor Stevens of the Second Congre gational church at Beloit this week Thursday. The State C.

E. Convention will meet at Madison June 25 to 28 and quite a delegation from Williams Bay, Fontana and Walworth are planning to go. Three Men, The Pharisee, the Publican and the Pharican is the subject of the evening sermon at the Congregational church June 21. At Bremen, W. M.

Golden of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, says he found Foley Kidney Pills to be the best remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, also for rheumatism. He says: 4ny person having having kidney trouble, backackache, or rheumatism should be very glad to find such a wonderful remedy. W. H. Hammersley.

SPRINGFIELD Miss Elsie Folman was a Lake Geneva caller Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Weyraugh and children were in Delavan, Wednesday. Quite a crowd from here attended the dance at Ray Kelters Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Edmond -Blanke and son, Stanley, were Lyons callers Wednesday evening. town in in day, join at a ZENDA There wgs quite a heavy frost in this vicinity Tuesday morning June 16th, no damage reported. This is the time the farmers are busy putting their Canada thistles and other noxious weeds. Chas.

Karcher has begun work on his new barn. It is to be 34 by 70 with a basement under all. Mrs. Frank Beardsley entetained a number of ladies Tuesday afternoon the occasion being the 80th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Sylvester.

iMiss Lillian Beardsley is home for a fAw days visit with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Frank Beardsley. Harry Thatcher, who has just completed the middle course at the College of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, is expected home this week. Uncle Sam Winn, of Walworth, attended the party given for his sister, Mrs.

Sylvester on Tuesday of this week. COMO Church Services every Sunday afternoon at three oclock. Rev. F. C.

Richardson pastor. Sunday school at two. Herman Zarnstorf and family of Bloomfield, an.l Mr. and Mrs. John Zarnstorf of Richmond, were guests at Mr.

Rudolph Zarnstorf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Abbott of Sring-field, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott Sunday.

Joe Forsythe of Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Low.

-a The Ladie3 Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Chas. Wurth Thursday. Duty. The sphere of duty is infinite.

It exists in every station of life. We have it not in our choice to be rich or poor, to be happy or unhappy; but it becomes us to do the duty that everywhere surrounds us. Obedience to duty, at all costs and risks, is the very essence of the highest civilized life. Great deeds must-be worked for, hoped for, died for, now as in the past. Selected.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I Ellen M. Ferguson et al. to Philip H. Kohn, piece by bds Lake Geneva. $1.00.

Charilla R. White to John Hasse, part Lots 11 and 12, Freeman Pratts Whitewater. $1600. James F. Campbell et al.

to Jos. H. Enderton, piece by bds sec 14, Geneva. $1.00. Eva K.

Schroeble to A. Schoble, part 1 sec 4, Whitewater. $800. Reginald H. Bruce to Nicholas Merge? ner, piece by bds, Linn.

$1775. Niek Mergener to Edward Roberts, same as above. $1775. I Nora Goodhue et al. to Ella Noyes, Lots 4, 5 and 6, Blk 3, Corydon Pratts Whitewater.

$1.00. ELECTRIC LIGHTING. Different Methods on Which Arc and incandescent Lamps Work. The arc light and the incandescent light work on totally different principles. It was noted many years ago that when an electric circuit was broken the current jumped across a slight gap.

producing a brilliant flame. The shape of, this flame was roughly an arc from one conductor to the other. Thus the word arc was adopted. All arc lamps burn in the air and not in vacuum. The light is produced by the current leaping across a small air gap between the two electrodes, or carbon pencils, and heating the tips of the carbons white hot.

Floating particles of white hot carbon also add to the brilliancy. A mechanism is necessary to feed in the carbons as fast as they burn away, or otherwise the gap would increase until the current could not jump across and the light would go out. I The incandescent lamp, common in most homes and office buildiugs, is obtained from a piece of white hot wire, heated by the passage of an electric current. The Wire must be inclosed iu a glass bulb from wThich the air has been exhausted, otherwise it would quickly be burned up and consumed. The wire filament is now made of tungsten, which resists the flow of electricity with so much vigor that the current, in working to get by the obstruction, heats the wire to incandescence, hence the name.

New York-World. Bladder irritations, kidney troubles, dull headaches, weariness, pain in the back and sides, all show the kidneys need to be toned up, strengthened, their regular action restored. Foley Kidney Pills will do it Surely and quickly. They give good health, freedom from a pain, a return of appetite and sound sleep. Try them.

W. H. Hammersley. KEEPS YOUR HOME FRESI-I ano CLEAN Listen! for the wedding bells are ringing in the distance. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Gerber spent Sunday at Mukwonago. A dance will be given here June 19. Everyone come and have a good time.

Tom Warren of Burlington, was in one day this week. Mrs. R. B. Twyman shopped at Lyons, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diller and Mrs. Hotten spent Tuesday evening at Fred Weyraughs.

Carroll Collins and Ethel Henry were Lake Geneva, Thursday afternoon. Frank Henning had business at Burlington, Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Gerber was a Burlington shopper Thursday.

School let out for the summer vacation Friday, with a picnic at White River. Everyone had a good time. Henry Williams spent Sunday at Harry Bankers. Willard Weeks was a Sunday afternoon caller at Lake Geneva. Chas.

Scharf of Lake Geneva, was town Sunday. i Mrs. Chas. Retscn left here Satur for New York, where she will her husband. Mr.

and Mrs. Robt. Weisenthal are spending several days with relatives at Waukesha. Herman Zable of Mukwonago, is spending several days at Geo. Ammons.

Andrew Bartleson was a Lake Geneva business caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelter spent Sunday at J. Kelters.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Twyman were in Lake Geneva, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Keller and V' daughter took in the show at Burlington, Sunday evening; Dont Loose leep Coughing at Night. Take Foleys Honey and Tar Compound.

It glides down your throat and spreads ja healing, soothing coating over the inflamed tickling surface. Thats immediate relief. It loosens up the tightness in your chest, stops stuffy wheezy breathing, eases distressing, racking, tearing coughs. Children love it. Refuse any substitutes.

Contains no opiates. W. H. Hammersley. NORTH BLOOMFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gleason spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Paul J. Sauer.

Miss Lona Braver has been assisting Mrs. Reinhard German the past week. Mrs. Jacob King of Twin Lakes, called at Reinhard Germanns last Sunday. Mrs.

Fred Duberstine had 14 guests over Saturday and Sunday from Chicago. Wm. Katzenberger and family drove around Powers Lake last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stark returned home last Sunday evening to Milwaukee.

Lewis Germann returned to his home Eau Claire last Sunday. Alfonse Germann attended the funeral of his uncle, Jacob Germann. Mrs. Kate, Lois and Miss Anna Wermeling of New Munster, attended the funeral of Jacob Germann last Saturday. Dont forget the baseball game at Currrans ball park between South Lyons and Bloomfield Center.

Fred Vunderheiden called on Howard Katzenberger last Sunday. Alvin Kordoskey and Miss Mary Kaudy spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaudy at Hebron. Miss Thedora Kimball, daughter of Henry Kimball gave a birthday patty to her little school mates last Friday and to some growm ups as well as some of the neighbors.

They all had fine time. Doing Well. I havent seen Peggy since she left college. Did she succeed in getting a good position? Better! She succeeded in getting a husband with a good position. Princeton Tiger.

C1TROLAX! C1TROLAX1 CITROLAX! First get the name down pat then buy it of your druggist. Just the very best thing for constipation, sick headache, sour stomach, lazy liver, sluggish constipated bowels. The pleasantest, surest, nicest laxative you ever used. Tastes good like lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea.

Gives you the most satisfactory flushing you have eyer had. W. H. Hammersley. LYONS TOWN OFFICERS; Supervisors Joseph F.

Schaefer, Chairman; John Mangold, Henry W. Vorpagel. Clerk L. A. Campbell.

Assessor W. E. Farley. Treasurer J. J.

Verhalen. Justice of the Peaco-Jartiw E. Brett. Constables -N. Helgert, F.

Schinke, W. G. Naille. Melvin S. Bresee and family have moved from Burlington to their residence in this village.

Frank Riggs and Joseph J. Heiligen-thal were in Wausau, lastv7erk, where the latter is thinking of buying a farm and moving there this fall. Corn, potatoes and small fruits slightly damaged on the lowlands by the frost on Monday night. John S. and Joe Heiligenthal, Frank Scheller and Joe Howe made an aitfo trip to Waupun the first of the week.

Hugo Heiligenthal will take a' trip to Wausau the last of the week, to look at that farm. There is a fairly good strawberry crop in this vicinity. Mrs. John Uebele is expected home from Waukesha, this week. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Uebele last Thursday. Miss Fleck of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martin Molitor. Alvin Tuttle and Miss Linda Uebele will go to Sharon, Saturday, as delegates to the Epworth League Convention.

The town board of supervisors will meet in the Lyons State Bank at 10 oclock a. on Monday, June 29, for the purpose of reviewing the assess ment roll for the town of Lyons, qji real tend, personal property, and for correcting all errors in said property whether in description or otherwise! If anyone' thinks their property is assessed too high, this is the time come before the board and swear as its real value. Mrs. Wells, housekeeper for E. A).

Chapin, is in Chicago for a few visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Headington wereoutj, from Chicago, in their car Saturday, and on Sunday, in company with Mr. Cocrofts family, visited relatives in Waterford and Rochester.

On account of illness Ross Beecher was unable to attend to his regular work at the barber shop. Mrs. and Miss Uebele of South Byron, were guests the first of the week at John Uebeles. Mrs. Frank Kutz of Elkhorn, was Visiting in town Tuesday.

The town board met on Monday, and acted favorably on four applications for license to sell intoxicating liquors. There were two from Lyons and two from Springfield. The board of supervisors voted on Monday, to purchase a new bridge, steel girder with cement floor for the creek south of Springfield, near the Julius Vorpagel place. The prospects are good for Lyons to get electric lights within a year and the current will come from theKilbourn dam. C.

E. of the Burlington Electric Light and Power was here Monday, and laid the plan before the town board. He represented the Wisconsin Gas and Electric and they were given permission to construct their line through the township. The propose to supply a current for the electric light plants at Elkhorn, Lake Geneva and Delavan. If matters should be arranged without any hitch the line would be constructed this fall, but it will probably take until next spring to get everything completed.

By this arrangement, both Lyons and Springfield will be supplied with lights. Several places in this village are already wired for lights and several more will be ready for the electric illumination. The annual institute of the W. C. T.

U. will be held at the M. E. church in this place next Tuesday, to be opened at 10 a. with devotfonals by Rev.

C. A. Tuttle. Mrs. Annie W.

Warren, State Vice President, will make an address at 10:30. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. An interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon, at which time an address on Woman Suffrage will be delivered by Mrs. Warren. Dr.

and Mrs. Wolfram are in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Hoyt of Chetek, were guests of Mrs. P. G. Healy and other relatives in this vicinity last Friday and Saturday. Bert has a rural route out of Chetek and is getting along nicely in that growing city.

An ice cream social will be given by the young people in the M. E. church on Thursday evening, service to commence at 5 p. m. Miss Irma Strassens summer vacation in Lyons will be quite brief for she leaves next Wednesday and ex- Combination Pneumatic Sweeper Swiftly-Sweeping, Easy-Running DUNTLEY Sweeper cleans without raising dust, and at the same time picks up pins, in ONE OPERATION.

Its ease makes sweeping a simple task quickly finished. It reaches even the most difficult places, and eliminates the necessity of moving and lifting all heavy furniture. The Great Labor Saver of the Home Every home, large or small, can enjoy relief from Broom drudgery and protection from the danger of flying dust. Duntley is the Pioneer of Pneumatic Sweepers- Has the combination of the Pneumatic Suction Nozzle and revolving Brush. Very easily operated and absolutely guaranteed.

In buying a Vacuum Cleaner, why not give the Duntley a trial in your home at our expense? Write today for full particulars F. C. GIFFORD, Agent We will milk your cows every day in the year, just the same, get you more milk, cleaner milk, make your hired i man happy or put you in position where you can milk without him if necessary. Go and see those in whose dairies we are working. They will verify our statement.

T. H. GRIER, Agent Walworth County, Townships of Hebron and Richmond, 111., Randall, Wheatland and Burlington.