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

THE LAKE GENEVA NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1909. B4 SiriPLY WASH CURES ECZHflA SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE birth of a son born larlil9. 1 Miss Jessie Gray was. the guest dr. and Mrs.

Wray Householder lenda over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Howe and John drooks were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Dunbar of Elkhom one day ast week. WILLIAMS CAY Special correspondence Oscar Roekeris moving into his tenant house across the road from where they have been living.

Mrs. L. W. Thomas and Mrs. Amos April 20, 1903.

Will cf Cyrus K. Phelps. Same. 3 Will of Frederick W. Nicholas Transfer tax to be determined April 6.

Est Osmer W. Robb. Transfer tax to be determined April 13. Will of Jerome Medberry. Order for allowance to minor.

Will of Jos. Meyerhofer. Judgment allowing sect and assigning estate. Will of Peter Kline. Same.

Will of Issac Fryer. Same. Will of John Deignan. Will filed with pet for probate. Order fer hearing April 13.

Guard Clara Vonderleide Malsch, minor. Pet for payment of fund to minor and discharge of guardian filed and made Est of Richard Shiminns. Bond on sale of real estate filed and approved also oath of administratrix and license issued. Guard Clyde Coon et al, minors. Pet for guard filed.

Order apptg Lu-ella Coon guard and for bond of $1,500. Will of David P. Mickle. Pet for widows allowance filed. Order for hearing March 31.

Will of Jas. Webster. Pet for construction of will filed. Order for hearing April 80, 1909. Est Michael T.

Cavey. Pet for admn filed. For hearing April 20. Will of Theodor Zaspel. Decree allowing will.

Ordered that letters testamentary issue to Otto Zaspel upon his giving bond of $15,000. Will of William Cox. Warrant and. inventory filed. Guard Alice M.

Glover, et al, minor. Bond filed aud approved and letters issued. Re Sale of Real Est of Abram As-bury Lowell, Bond and odth on sale of real estate filed and approved, Est Ella R. Richards. Pet for admn filed with waiver of notice.

Order apptg Joe H. Richards admr and for bond of $200. Bond filed and approved and let-! ters issued. Order limiting cred six mos to present claims lor hearing first Tues of Oct next and for notice. Appraisers: Wm.

Blakesley and Elmer A. Lindeman. Guard Paul Christian, minor. Gen-1 eral release of ward to guardian. 1.YON8 Special eorrejpoadence.

Mrs. H. Dayton left Thursday for Chicago to take treatments for her head. Mrs. Dr.

Zarchart of Rosello is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Joe Strassen. Mrs. Aster Weeks of Elkhorn visited her brother Mr. T.

H. Wilcox. Miss Montgomery is staying with Mrs. Stubbs Mr. H.

J. Smith spent Thursday at Darien. Miss Lizzie Holtzheimer and Frank Schenke were married March 17. A few young friends of Morelia Potter gave her a very pleasant surprise Friday evening. Mr.

C. Healy who spent a few weeks with his son Harlon at Belvidere returned to Lyons Saturday. Arlene McClean, Ray Spiegelhoff, Pellena Peska were on the sick list. SPPINQ PRAIRIE. Special correspondence Mrs.

Frank Harry entertained the following ladies, Mrs. Philip Houghten, Mrs. W. A. Hatzam.

Mrs. Will Manning, Mrs. W. Shaver and Mrs. El vie Smith, at a St Patricks tea last week Wednesday.

The table was decorated in colors suitable to the day and a enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baer entertained a number of young people in honor of Fred McKenzie last Friday evening.

Mrs. Elvie Smith and son Dewey are yisiting relatives in Racine this week. Dr. and Mrs. L.

M. Hicks and Mrs. H. Hicks of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Aldrich helped Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hubbard celebrate their birthdays last week Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemstreet and daughter visited the Hemstreets at Elkorn last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Reimer were guest of Mrs Buckbee at Geneva last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Allen and Edith had business at Burlington Friday. Rev. Mr. Hemenway of Elkhorn will preach at the -Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs.

Turner and daughter spent Saturday with Burlington relatiyes. Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Hemstreet and daughter visited relatives at Burlington one day last week Mr. and Mrs.

Wiswell and daughter spent Sunday with Elkhorn relatives. Mr.and Mrs. Will Webb were Spring-field callers Sunday afternoon. 4 1 Chas. Dowse had business in Milwaukee one day last week.

J. H. Derthick of Elkhom was in town Monday. ZENDA Special Correspondence Ralph Buell made a business trip to Chicago Monday. H.

R. Hatch returned from the west the first of the week. Robert Granzo of Hebron was calling in this vicinity last Sunday. Herjnan Lueth of Lake Geneva was hunting geese in this vicinity the first of the week. Louie E.

Thacher left last Saturday for Pewaukee, where he has a position on the Edgewood Dairy Farm. Miss May Nichols came home from Beloit Sunday with the grip. Word has been received from Mr. W. A.

Wolcot assistant State Veterinarian of Wisconsin, that of the cattle con-w demned for tuberculosas at Zenda Jan. 27, that two out of five from the Ayers heard past inspection and ten out of twenty-seven from Mr. Arnolds heard passed inspection as fit for food, all the rest -went to the soap factory. But that everything in the car load showed the disease when slaughtered. Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine.

Cures backache and irregularities that if neglected might result in Brights disease or diabetes. W. H. Hammersley. Why Salves Fall While a Simply Ll quid Has Accomplished Thousands of QAes.

It is now thoroughly established among the medical authorities that ec! zema is purely a skin disease dueto a germ and curable only through the skin. It is not a blood disease at all; in fact, thousands of people suffer with skin disease and are perfectly healthy otherwise, and thereby prove they have no diseased blood. Smeary salves connot reach the germs because they do not penetrate the skin. The only way to reach the germs is by means of a penetrating liquid. Such a liqnid can be obtained by simply mixing ordinary oil of wintergreen with thymol, glycerine and other healing agents.

This compound, known as D. D. D. Prescription, stops the itch instantly and the cures all appear to be permanent. In fact, it took thousands of cures, after case, before the best scientific authorities were convinced of the absolute merit of this remedy, D.

D. D. Prescription kills the germs in the itching skin. Its effect is seen within one minute after the first application. We especially recommend D.

D. D. soap in connection with the tfeatment. W. H.

Hammersly THE WORD ALPHABET. It Comes Through the Greeks and Hebrews From Phoenicia. When we speak of our A Cs as our alphabet we are using a word hoary with age, that, as far back as we can trace It, came from the eastern shore of the Mediterranean sea, thousands of years before the Hebrews went up there and took possession of the land of Canaan. Back of the people who occupied that land before the events of Exodu3 were written we are not able to trace the word, for we have not sufficient knowledge of them or of their etymological history before we find them In Canaan. It has been only within recent years that we have been able to know that the word alphabet came to us from the Phoenicians.

Before that we supposed that it came to us from the Hebrews, through the Greek. As we say A the Greeks say alpha beta -(the first two letters of their alphabet), which when It reached us became alphabet. This we supposed had come to the Greeks from the Hebrews, who called their first two letters alph and beth. but since then we have found that both the Greeks and the Hebrews got the word alphabet from the same source, which was the Phoenicians. The people of Phoenicia had the same letters, alph and beth, which have suffered but little change in sound down to our A and B.

Alph meant simply an ox. the sign of It being a conventional oxs head, with the lower part of the face turned slightly to Its right, and beth meant a house, which was pictured by the rude outline of a primitive dwelling, which had a superfluous line added to distinguish it from other characters very like it, as we place a tall on a to distinguish It from an O. So the first two letters of our A Cs were originally, an ox and a house and gave the name of all of the twenty-six letters which we call our alphabet. New York. Herald.

Foleys Honey and Tar cures coughs qmskly, strengthens the lungs and ex-pqls colds. Get the genuine in a yellow-package. W. H. Hammesley.

COUNTY COURT Guard Paul Howell, et at, minors. Bond filed and approved and letters issued. Will of Samuel Wright. Bonds oi executors filed and letters issued. Order limiting cred six months to present claims for hearing 1st Tuesday of Oct.

next. Order apptg as apprs: H. D. L. Adkins and H.

D. Barnes. Guard Margaret inc. Pet for guardian filed. Order for hearing April 6 1909.

Est Geo.DeGroff. Final sect and pet for settlement filed. Order for hearing LOW FA WEST FONTANA. I correspond enc It's coming yet, for a' that. That man to man, the world o'er.

Shall brothers be for a' that." 8.3. 10:30, C. E. 6:30, Services 7:30 p.m. Next Sunday evening stereopti- coni views of Southern Turkey will be shown.

Miss Moran was called away by the death of her grandfather. Mrs. Douglass substituted for her Wednesday afternoon and-Thursday. Mr. Cottsworth Oak Park was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Starr Tuesday last week. Rev. Morse stayed all night at Starr's Tuesday last week. T.

W. Benner transacted business in Milwaukee one day last week. John Simmond3 bought Walter Mink out. Walter Mink and family left Monday for the north, where he will farm. Wm.

Chambers of Havana, Minn, was a guest of C. S. Douglass Thursday. Mrs. Horace Rogers from the Leiter farm spent last Wednesday with Mrs.

Rufos B. Davi3 here. A few from Fontana attended the funeral of Ida Godfrey Friday! Loretta Forrester of Lake Geneva has come to live with her aunt, Mrs. V. W.

Well3, and has enterecKour school. Wm. Finley entertained his brother John from near Delavan Wednesday of last week. L. Huntley and family will move in to the Mink house.

Wm. Porter of Barrett, Kas. visited hi3 brother, L. C. Porter last week.

The Meyers family, who kept the boarding house at the head of the lake during ice harvest, are now occupying the Kohn house and expect to remain permanently. Mr. H. G. Wright is helpless and very sick with inflamatory rheumatism.

Mrs. Menzies spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs Jones, who fell recently and broke both bones in her arm just above the wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Boyington entertained Rev.

Morse at tea Friday evening. Mrs. Westphal, mother of Wm. West-phal died north of town. The funeral wa3 SuntTay at the house.

Rev. Morse visited our school Friday. Mrs. Robt. Buckles Sr.

spent part of last week helping care for Mrs. Joe Buckles, who was very sick1 at her home near Delavan Lake. Mis3 Mildred Simmonds left Monday for Oak Park' where she will do dress-making. Mrs. Douglass went to Chicago on business Monday.

Ella Bnibn will entertain Anti-Cant" club next time. Miss Lottie Hollister of spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Wm. Boyington is laid mashed foot as the result girls' arvard ollister. with a an irdiT rail falling on it while at "work Saturday.

L. C. Porter and family were Sunday dinner guests at Wells Church's of Walworth. Mis3 Irma Porter id enjoying her spring vacation this week. Mrs.

Eli Youngs is convalescent. .1 Mr3. Shaul returned to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Northrup returned to Chicago last week.

GENOA JUNCTION. Special Correspondence. Mr. Glen Strickland, who has been very sick; with pluro pneumonia sick; with much better at this writing. Mr.

Ray Brunswick wa3 a visitor Sunday afternoon. Mr! and Mrs. Manley of Harvard, 111. spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Stone. Mr. 3 Earl Murray spent Sunday jn Richmond.

The Ladies Flinch Club will meet at the home of Mr3 Daniel Moore next Monday afternoon. Mr. Otto Sponholtz of Lake Geneva is visiting his parents of this place. The Misses Coral Woods and Pearle Knaub were Richmond callers last Sunday. Mrs.

McDuffy and Mr. Mack of Chicago, III. spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

John Brunswick and family of this place. Mr. LeRoy Granzo of Hebron called on frienas here in town Sunday. Miss Lottie Rowe is very sick with pneumonia. Mr.

Hoffman of Cadillac, Mich, was called to Genoa last week, his mother, Mrs. Hoffman being very ill at this place. Ur3. Herman Millerv is numbered with the sick thi3 week. Miss Olive Manley and brother Otis of Harvard spent Sunday with their cousin Grace Stone.

TG Tfca Kind You Hava Atoij Mr. Clifford Howe was the guest of Mr. Howe, Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. David Ledger on next Thursday, April 1st.

Mrs Ledger will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Albert Hoga. A Religous Author's Statement. Rev. Joseph H.

Fesperman, Salisbury N. who is the author of several books, writes: "For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble last winter I was suddenly btricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I of Edinburg, 111., and Mrs. Harry Pa3sd 3ame frequently day and night. commenced taking Foley Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and jny urine became normal.

I cheerfully recommend Foleys Kidney Remedy." W. H. Hammersley. NORTH BLOOMFIELD. Spc cial correspondence Messrs.

Chas. and John Kull were calling on our street one day last week. Chas. Forbes of Elkhorn was calling on friends here one day last week. Fred Gleason called on Mr.

Andrew Kull on Tuesday. August Gatzke went to Chicago on Tuesday to visit his brothers. Some of the summer birds are here. Housecleaning time has begun, and cleaning up of door yards, trimming and pruning trees and cleaning hen bouses is going on fast nowadays Messrs. Doric Forbes and Wm.

Schultz called on this end of the street the first of the week. Arthur Laurie and sister, Mrs. Leo Chase and baby were out this way over Sunday Peter Kdudy has been painting plows and other farm tools lately. Mrs Mike Hoffman is very low, all her children except one daughter are with her Pat McCabe is very sick at his home in Ohio, making it impossible for' his wife to be with her mother, who is not expected to live but a short time. Miss Anna Helgert and Mrs.

John Sherman called on the Meyerhofers on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Helgert and Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Helgert had callers on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyejhoffer called at Jacob Germans and at the Meyerhofers on Sunday afternoon. One.of our hustling young men has quite a large drove of young pigs to care for, also a large hot bed all in order with cabbage, peas, lettuce, radish e3 tomatoes all up and growing fine.

The merry click and swing of the axe at the wood pile is now daily heard before the field work begins. Mrs. Wm. Katzenberg entertained company on Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Germann returned from'EauClaire on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kimball called a doctor for their children one day recently. Jacob Germann had a doctor one day lately, but is much better now. Miss Florence Dubenscine was out for a ride the other day. 1 LINN-BLOOMFIELD Special Correspondence Listen for Wedding Bells. The Misses Fanney and Ella Merriam who are attending school at Beaver am are home on a short vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dent of Genoa Jit visited at J. G. Jones Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and lola from Lake Geneva called at H.R. Valentines Sunday. Mr and Mrs.

W. A. Maas and two ciildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Fremming at Buttons Bay, Sunday, Helen Wolfe visited the Jones children Snnday.

Miss Hazel Valentine visited friends at Lake Geneva Monday. A few from this way attended the St. Patricks dance at Genoa Jet. last Wednesday evening. L.

R. Merriams entertained, an uncle from Duluth a part of the last week. Mr. Guv Householder and baby visited at M. D.

Barkers Monday night. Simple Remedy For LaGrippe LaGrippe coughs are dangerous as frequently develop into pneumonia, holeys Honey and Tar not only stops cough but heals and strengthens the ungs so that no series results need be feared. The genuine Foleys Honey md Tar contains no harmfnl drugsand in a yellow package. Refuse sub-jtitutes. W.

H. Hammersley. Cures Cddsi Prevents Pcsssmls Gove went to Delavan Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. Geo. Clark, who is very ill with pneumonia.

E. G. Davis is making tennis courts at Y. M. C.

A. Camp this week. A family by the name of Simm have moved in the Harris tenant house. A1 Johns was in town last Wednesday looking after some horses he had sent out here from the city and took to Darien to sell. Will Rice was in Rockford again last week.

Fred Gill of Sharon visited Will Bowyer last week. Mrs. John Madison has been seriously ill with the grippe the past week. Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Cramer and children vieited at John Bowyers Thursday The Scandanavian will give a supper in the Lackey hall Friday evening, March 26, -for the benefit of Missionary Wm. Dawson, who expects soon to go to Africa. It will be 25c for adults and 15c for children. Let all attend who can from far and near. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rydberg, March 17, a boy. Emil Glander went to the city Thursday. L. P.

Larsen was married Tuesday at hi3 home to Mattie Holburg. Wm. Mereness was in town Monday. Mrs. Ella Crandall and Emma De Grod will move into the John Lackey house April 1st.

John Lackey recently moved on his farm in North Walworth. It is expected Miss Maloney will take her position in the school April 1st. R. Calkins purchased an Edison phonograph in Delavan Saturday. An Old Folks dance will be given in the Lackey hall Wednesday night, March 31.

Good music, two violins anc piano. Bernie Davis from Geneva is one of the players. The Ice Co. have begun to load can again from the west end ice house. Howard Hoffman was in town Friday Mr.

and Mrs. Verne Sawyer camr out Friday evening visit at his par ents, Ben Sawyer's. Mrs. Grant Burhans was at Davis' Saturday and Sunday to assist in the housework, as Mrs. Davis is stil.

unable to do any work, owing to th- weakness brought on by the grippe. Mrs. Omar, Lackey visited at El Browns last week. Tom Lackey visited relatives i Waterloo last week. Mrs.

H. V. Brurogard went to. Syca more Monday to attend the funeral a friend held there-Tuesday afternoor. Ed Williams and wife returned fror -adsiVin Freeport Saturday.

Chas. Sawyer spent vacation week 1 1 I Sharon.x 1 Frank stinkraus was a Milwauke visitpr Saturday and Sunday. i Llrs. Williams, mother of C. Willianrs at Conference point is very serious 7 ill with pneumonia, a' trained nurse Ts in She was visiting the a here and stricken whilelhere.

Herag 75 yers, and the serious attack make It a doubtful esse. Harvey Anderson has had quite attack of blood poisoning in his le hand, demanding medical attendance. If the party who so sneakingly 1-tered the home of Mrs. Hettie Franc a during her absence and took a sum money, will enclose same In a seat envelope wilfleave it in her door I the 27th of March will save then-selves. a great deal of trouble, and no further trouble will exist later regar 1-ing it.

1 mn How can any person risk takii some unknown cough remedy wh sn Foleys Honey and Tar costs them 10 more? It is a safe remedy, contai is no harmful drugs, and cures the me st obstinate coughs and colds. 'Why k-periment with your health? Insist 1: p-on having the genuine Foley's Hon jy and Tar. W. H. Hammersley.

coMo, Special correspondence Services at the church every Sunc ay afternoon at three oclock, v. Laughlin pastor. Christian Endeavor meeting at he church every Sunday evening at 8 oclock. Choir practice at the home of is? Louise Brooks every Saturday even ng at 7:30. All young people wishing to sing in the choir are cordially invi to come.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stannard of ke Geneva were the gnests of Mr. Jid Mrs.

A. G. Palmer at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ford of ke Geneva spent Sunday afternoon md evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Wa! ter Curtis. Mr. John Brooks visited friends in Sharon over Sunday. Hr and Mrs.

Hirman Hill are re- "My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses Foleys Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foleys Orino Laxative saved his life." A. Wolk-ush, Casimer, Wis. W.

H. Hammersley. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John C. Mereness to Edward A. Peters i i sec 10, Sharon, exc of an acre.

$5135. Chas. Getka to Albert Bulgren, I sec 26, and other land, Lyons. $5653. Chas.

Lindow to Otto T. Coman, et al, part lot 10, blk 25, Elkhorn. $3000. Otto T. Coman et al to Gnas.

Lindow, 180 acres sec 24, La Fayette. $18000. David Gleason'to Clifford Stickel et al, lots 3 and 4, blk 12, East Troy vexc. $4000. Roswel Emile to Bundy, piece by bds blk 2, Nelsons Add, Sharon.

$2000. A. P. Bailey to W. J.

Cox, lots 4 and 5 blk 18 Chapman Ludington Add, Whitewater, exc 60 feet. $2350. M. G. Stillman to Mrs.

Emma Dora Clarke, piece by bds sec 22, Walworth. $1950. Frank M. Gummow to Martin Lone, 10 acres sec 25, Geneya. $1000.

Henry F. Ebert et al to Julius Onasch, Si'NElSWJ and SjSWJSEi sec 33, Troy, exc. $2325. August Geoffrey to Henry C. Eoert, etal, SiNEiSWJandSJSEi sec 33, Troy exc.

$3000. John G. Conant to C. LarsenJots 18,19 and 20 Gardners Add, Lake Geneva. $1400.

Mary A. LaSalle et al to Frederick W. Kaphengst, lot 5 2 Columbian Sub, Lake Geneva, exc. $2000. Mahlon Colburn to A.

Bonham et al piece by bds sec 22, Walworth. $1100. W. W. INTON District Passenger Agent Madisca Every day from March 1 to April 30, low fares to Pacific Coast and to intermediate points, via the Chicago, St.

Paul Ry. and Chicago, Milwaukee Puget Sound Ry. Little Tom's Choice. A certain small Tom was going out to luncheon by invitation. His mother was anxious he should behave well, but, wisely recalling that simplicity is the essence of all true politeness, gave him but one caution: Act, Tom, as if you were at home.

-Take what you want with a Yes, please, and decline anything with a polite No, thank you. Be as honest as at our own table, trusting that with his confidence established the continual home sowing of precept and example would bear its fruit. At night Tom reported results. I guess I did All right, mother, though I got a laugh on me once. What was that? Inquired his mother.

Well, we had baked apples, and when it came my turn to be served Mrs. C. said, And now, Tom, what apple do you want? You told her, of course, interpolated his mother as the boy hesitated a little. You know, I have often explained that it is good manners to give a choice when one is asked. 'Yes, mother, I told her, end that was the laugh.

I said, one want Descriptive folders with complete information regarding fares, stop-overs, train service, sent free on request. F. A. MILLER General Passenger Agent Chicago.