The Lake Geneva Regional News from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin • 8

PAGE EIGHT LAKE GENEVA NEWS TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925 Carl E. Hultquist to Volney P. Richmond. $10 etc. Lot 6 Hultquist Sub.

on Sec. 24, town of Troy. Grge A. Messerschmidt to John F. Dunn.

$1 etc. Part N. E. 4 Sec. 25, town of La-Grange.

Michael Hayes et al to Christian Science Society. $1 etc. Part of Lot 6, Block 16, City of Lake Geneva. Henry Sherman to Addle A. Smith, $425.00.

Lot 14 Rich. Geneva. Helen May Hickey et al to Nellie H. Baker. $1 etc.

Und. 2-5 of W. of lot 8 Block 8, City of Whitewater. Arthur F. Julison and wife to Carl Berg.

$1 etc. Lots A-7, A-8. A-9, and A-10, Block 5 Phillips and Purvis Sub. Lake Geneva. Alfred W.

Smith to Gardiner B. Van Ness and wife. $1 etc. Part of Lot 4, Golf Delavan Lake. creditors 4 months to present claims for hearing on claims June 9, 1925 and for notice.

Estate of Jennie Flack. Bond filed and approved and letters issued. Order appointing appraisers. Will of Geo-ge Franklin Bresee, judgment determining transfer tax. Will of Horatio A.

Newcomb. Final judgment. Special administration of Eliza Chapman. Petition for authority to assign bonds. Order authorizing assignment.

Estate of Leslie Van Dreser. Petition for administration and determination of heirs. Order for hearing March 10, 1925 and limiting creditors 4 months to present claims for hearing on claims 1st Tuesday of July, 1925, and for notice. Will of Catharine W. Hunt.

Decree allowing will and granting letters to Frederic M. Thomas upon him filing bond in the sum of $5,000. Will of Julia P. Sutter. Final judgment.

tor will speak upon Heaven and. Hell or Life's Rewards and Punishments. By request the choir will Tender the special numbers of last Sunday evening. Everybody welcome. The morning worship at 11:30 and Sunday school at 11:45.

The Ladies Aid society will meet on Thursday afternoon at the church. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. A. E. Tink, pastor Religion cultivates the inward look, the outward look gnd the upward look.

Selected. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A class and a lesson for everyone. Public worship 11:00 a.

m. The pastor will preach. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Topic: America and Chinas Revolution.

Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Cottage Cheese Fresh Batter sent claims for hearing on claims Jane 9, 1925 and for notice. Will of John W. Wells.

Final account filed with petition for settlement, assignment of residue and determination of tax. Acount of administrator of estate of Kittle A. Scholl former executor with petition for allowance filed. Order for hearing March 5, 1925 and for notice. Will of John P.

Zuill. Will and petition for probate filed. Order for hearing March 5, 1925, and limiting creditors 4 months to present claims for hearing on claims, June 9, 1925 and for notice. Will of Margaret Ray Roby. filed with petition for probate.

Order for hearing Mar. 5, 1925 and limiting creditors 4 months to present claims for hearing on claims June 9, 1925 and for notice. Will of James A. Dudley. Satisfactions of judgments filed.

Receipts for legacies filed. Final order for discharge. Will of Austin Randall. Will with petition for probate. Order for bearing first Tuesday of March 1925.

and limiting creditors 4 months to present claims for hearing on claims June 9, 1925, and for notice. Will of Richard A. Nugent. Exemplified copy of will and letters and probate filed. Estate of Kate Fitzmortis.

Petition for administration and determination of heirs. Order for hearing March 8, 1925, and limiting creditors 4 months to present's, claims for hearing claims 1st Tuesday of July, 1925, and for notice. Will of George Fitzmorris. Petition for appointment of administration de bonis non with will. Order for hearing March 8, 1925, and for notice.

Will of Susan E. Taylor. Receipt for legacies filed. Final order of discharge. Will of Hannah E.

McIntyre. Petition for litense to sell real estate. Order for hearing April 2, 1925, and for notice. Will of W. E.

Spooner. Petition for allowance to widow. Order for allowance. Estate of Frances Warner. Order determining heirs and granting administration to May A.

Gassier upon her giving bond in the sum of $10,000. Estate of Maria E. Luce. Petition for administration and determination of heirs. Order for hearing March 10, 1925 and limiting Real Estate Transfers Footwear left with us for repairing receives our most careful attention.

The best leather and other materials are used, insuring you a satisfactory job. S. M. NIELSEN 140 BROAD STREET TELEPHONE 16 Michael Burke and wife to Margaret Schryner. $1 etc.

Lot 8 Block 7 David O. Marsh's Add. City of Lake Geneva. Harried E. Adams to Robert Bruce Adams.

$1 etc. Lot 10 Block 7 Glenwood Springs on Sec. 14 town of Walworth. Martha I. Banse to Hazel E.

Linde. $1 etc. Lot 4 and N. 15 ft. of lot 8 Block 4 S.

B. Edwards Add. Village of East Troy. Carl E. Hultquist to Otto Seebergi $10 etc.

Lot 7 Hultquists Sub. on Sec. 24, town of Troy. Frank Kause to Eric F. Johnson, $1 etc.

Piece by bounds in Rowena Park. Ruth B. Eames to Claude F. Eames $1 etc. Part N.

E. Sec. 26, town of La Grange. Carl E. Hultquist to Marie N.

Freberg. $10 etc. W. 75 ft, of Lot 5, Hultquist Sub. en Sec.

24 town of PUR OLATAR First Baptist Church James W. Johnson, minister 0 9:30 a. m. Quiet hour. 10:00 a.

m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: The1 Mind That Was in Christ. I 6:30 p.

m. Devotional meeting of the B. Y. P. U.

Leader Miss Georgia Burdick. Topic: Baptist Church Organizations. 1 Cor. 7:30 p. m.

Evening worship. Song service. Congregational singing led by H. H. Bastendorf.

Subject of pastors sermon: The Test Question. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Praise service. Topic: Exposition on John 17.

The Intercessory Prayer. First Ev. Lutheran Church Rev. H. J.

Diehl, pastor Sunday, Feb. 15 Sunday school at 9:30. Bible class lesson: The eighteenth chapter of Luke. German service at 10:30. The choir meets on Thursday evenings.

Catechumen classes: Adults on Tuesday' evening; children on Saturday mornings. St. Francis De Sales Church Sunday services are: 1st Mass 8 a. m. 2nd Mass 10:30 'a.

m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Como Union Church Rev. A.

W. Sneesby, pastor Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. Preaching service at 3:00 p. m.

A cordial welcome to all. Episcopal Church Rev. David A. Schaefer, Rector Hours of services are: Holy Communion at 7:30 and 11 a. m.

Church school at 10 a. m. Jersey Milk Gives Them Pep Ever notice the energy displayed by youngsters they never seem to tire. As a rule theyre the ones who drink several glasses of Maple Leaf Dairy Milk every day. A glass of our Milk is a good habit.

Maple Leaf Dairy Dave Andersons Jersey Milk from Tuberculin Tested Cows A Dairy Where Sanitation and Refrigeration Exist I The Epworth League of the Genoa City METHODIST CHURCH presents the Garrett Preachers Quartet in a concert of Living Sacred Songs Thursday, Feb. 19th Admission 35 and 25 Cents M. E. Church Genoa City Installed on any Car, Truck, or Boat motor, will give Clean Oil to your bearings at all times, and will pay for itself in a very short time by the Saving on Oil and Motor i Repair bill. Larsen Tire and Supply Company 505 Broad Street Lake Geneva Telephone 13-W GEORGE EDGAR EDINGTON George Edgar Edington was bom at Tecumech, on March 19, 1856.

He moved with his parents at an early age to Scott county, Iowa. In his early manhood he moved to Sabula, Iowa, and on Jan. 27, 1879, was married to Zillah J. Densmore. To this union were bom five children, two of whom survive, Mrs.

Ethel Clappison and Mrs. Lloyd McElwain, both of Walworth. Mr. Edington lived at Sabula, Iowa, for 23 years and during that time served several terms on the town council and the school board. He was a veteran employe of the C.

M. St. P. railway, serving them continually for over 40 years. In 1907 Mr.

and Mrs. Edington moved to Walworth. Mrs. Edington ed her husband in death, passing avay Sept. 15, 1917.

For more than a year Mr. Edingfon has been sick. He was a man of strong constitution and will' and was not confined to his bed until the very last, day. He died Feb. 2, 1925.

Mr. Edington was an attendant of the Congregational church and a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He leaves to mourn his death, two daughters, Ethel E. Clappison, and Nettie L. McElwain, five grandchildren, one nephew and three nieces, and a host of friends.

The Rev. John Corpe, pastor of the Congregational church, had charge of the services. The burial was in the Walworth cem- etery and the Odd Fellows had charge of the services at the grave. Many beautiful flowers were in evidence. WILLIAM McCROSSIN William McCrossin, resident of Elk-bom for 70 years, died at his home on East Walworth street last Thurs- morning.

He had been ill with heart trouble and complications since about Christmas time. Mr. McCrossin was bom in Milwaukee, July 14, '1851, and came to Elkhorn with his parents when three years old. He was married in 1877 to Mary Ann Welch, who died 12 years ago. One son, Robert, died 7 years ago.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Russell of N. Miss Rose McCrossin and Miss Nell McCrossin of Elkhorn. Six grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held at St.

Patrick's church Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock and was very largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. Father Shanahan of Delavan and the Catholic Knights attended in a body. Bearers were: Frank Finley, T. E.

Slattery, M. L. Morrissey, Thos. OKeefe, Pat- sey Finley, and D. J.

Ward. Inter-men was in Mt. Olivfet cemetery. Many relatives and friends came to attend the funeral among whom were, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Quinn', Mr. and Mrs. Peter Russell, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, of Lake Geneva. JAMES MONAGHAN James Monoghan, almost a lifelong resident of East Troy, died in Milwaukee Saturday as the result of a fall down stairs at his home two days earlier.

Mr. Monaghan was born in County Monaghan, Ireland, about 87 years ago, and came to Spring Prairie with his parents when about 7 years old. He learned the blacksmith trade in Lake Geneva, and located in East Troy about 1860. He was married about that time to Miss Mary Neacy, who died in 1921. He was again married and beside his wife he is survived by seven children, Mrs.

Robert Porter, West Allis; Mrs. S. V. Hanley, Milwaukee; Mrs. F.

M. Porter, Elkhorn; James L. Monaghan, John J. Monaghan, Milwaukee; Barney Monaghan, Birmingham, and Dan Monaghan of Denver. The funeral was held at the East Troy Catholic church Monday morning, with interment in the East Troy cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Porter and son, Claude, Mrs.

John Dunphy and Jack and Annie Dunphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward of Elkhorn, were among those who attended the funeral. SECU Christian Science Society The Christian Science Society holds services in Library hall every Sunday morning at 11:00 and Wednesday evening at 8 oclock. All are cordially invited.

The Sunday school is held at 10:00 a. m. eb. 1 5 Soul. County Court Tea With a Taste Your Property by Permanent Markings in the ground and An Accurate Plot in your safe box SURVEYING Accurate and Dependable JAMES T.

DAWSON LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN The Armory Telephone 469 Blended from the most carefully selected leaves from the tea-growing countries of the world, our Teas have a taste that is all their owji. White House, Nedra and Telma Matsons Grocery and Bakery Telephone 113 435 Broad Street Fresh Bread and Rolls Every Morning. Estate of John G. Hodgson. Petition for administration and determination, of heirs.

Order for hearing March 1925, and limiting creditors 4 months to present claims for hearing claims 1st Tuesday of July, 1925, and for notice. Estate of Lizzie H. Beardsley. Order determining heirs and granting administra tion to Gny E. Householder, upon his filing bond in the sum of $5,000.

Estate of Frank Jacobson. Order appointing Charles E. Lyon, guardian ad litem. Order determining heirs and granting administration to Anton Schumacher upon his giving bond in the sum of $10,000. Bond approved and filed and letters issued.

Order appointing appraisers. Will of Henry Ovitz, decree allowing will and granting administration to Irvin Lynch, upon his filing bond in the sum of $15,000. Will of Mandana E. Curless. Decree allowing will and granting letters testamentary to Grant W.

Curless without band and letters issued. Order appointing appraisers. Estate of N. D. Maxon.

Judgment on claims. Will of Catharine M. Rodman. Judgment on claims. Will of Charlotte Henning.

Final account filed with petition for settlement, assignment of residue and determination of tax. Order for hearing March 8, 1926, and for notice. Will of Helen Martin. Judgment on claims. Will of Ella C.

Potter. Certificate of no claims. Will of Hannah Hargraves. Judgment on claims. Will of William Wright.

Judgment on claims. Estate of Mark Welch. Judgment on claims. Estate of James Dorr. Proof of mailing tax notices.

Will of William Schumacher. Judgment of the court determining tax. Will of Augusta Kautz. It appearing that notice was not published as ordered, matter continued to March 8, 1925, and foT notice. Will of Barney Moore.

Final order of discharge. Estate of James M. Stewart. Bond filed and approved and letter issued. "Order appointing appraisers.

Estate of Sarah A. Joslin. Petition for administration and determination of heirs. Order for hearing March 8, 1925, and limiting creditors 4 'months to present claims for hearing on claims June 9, 1925, and for notice. Estate of Anna M.

Lindemann. Petition for administration and determination of heirs. Order for hearing March 8, 1925 and for notice and limiting creditors 4 months to pre- Do You Like mcoln MRS. MARY MOORES Mrs. 'Mary Jane Moores, Genoa Citv, died Saturday morning about 7:00 oclock at the age of 81 years.

Mrs. Moores was born near the town of Drummond in Acomoc county, Virginia, near the eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay. She was left an orphan at the age of four yearn She lived with her grandmother until she was eight years old and then made her hr me with an aunt and a sister. At the age of 16 she went to Norfolk, and remained there until her marriage to William C. Moores.

The couple lived in Washington, D. C. until they came to Genoa City, then called Bloomfield, in 1872. Six chil- dren were born to this union. Three died in infancy and one, Benjamin, at the age of 25.

are left to mourn the loss of their mother; William and Mary Emma. MRS. FLORENCE COX Sirs. Florence Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Vorpagel, died Tuesday in Fort Dodge, Iowa. The remains will be brought to Lake Ge- neva this Friday evening and the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from. the residence of her parents in Lann. SAYAE with QtCC Wb DRUGSTORE i i i i Better Than Washington? For the best letters from Boys and Girls answering-this question the News Tribune will pay $10. RULES: Buick Authorized Service anywhere and everywhere is like an insurance policy.

Wherever, whenever you drive, it protects the continuous, satisfactory operation of your Buick. 1. 2. 3. 4.

5. Letters must be in the News Tribune office by Saturday, February 21. Letters must contain not more than 500 words. Only children under 16 years of age may write for the prizes. Write on only one side of paper, neatnestcounts.

Write name, address and age on separate sheet and enclose with letter. Emmanuel Ev. Lutheran Church Rev. J. R.

Frenzel, pastor Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; at 10:30 a. m. German service.

Tuesday at 8:00 p. xn. Luther leagrue meeting in the church parlors. Thursday at 2:00 p. m.

The Womens Missionary society will be entertained by Mrs. Lena Hausen in the church parlors. Saturday at 9:30 a. m. The confirmation class will meet in the church parlors.

First Congregational Church 4 A. W. Sneesby, minister Sunday school at missionary program. Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Ladies Union with Mrs.

Cornue, Thursday afternoon. Williams Bay Congregational Church The meeting at 7:30 p. m. next Sunday will be one of the services planned particularly in the interest of the young people. By invitation of the young mens bible class the pas- PRIZES: Absorbent Cotton in the patented package highest quality cotton, thoroughly sterilized and kept permanently clean in the special dust-proof box.

You are safe because hands only touch the cotton taken out. You save because this is the most economical way to use cotton. 20c 30c The kind your doctor uses. ARNOLDS DRUGSTORE $5.00 2.50 First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize JUDGES: Mr. Marie Host R.

E. McNally James T. Daw so a All Who Write Letters Will Be Guests at the Community Night Movie at Y. M. C.

A. February 23 1.50 1.00 LAKE GENEVA AUTO STA' Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, 11 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them 1.