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

THE LAKE GENEVA NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE '3, 1920 PAGE TWO The NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS LYONS Help From Burlington Ihe Epworth League of Burlington had charge of the evening service at the M.E. church last Sunday evening. All present appreciated the vocal and instrumental music, also the subject A Good Comrade was handled in a splendid way. We all sayj Come again, Burlington, you are welcome. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL.

APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers.

The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderfui results In catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c.

Halls Family Pills for constipation. I have just received a nice stock of All Wool Auto Robes These goods are up to date and at the right prices. I also have a hand Cultivator for garden use. The handiest and most useful tool of this pattern made. E.

A. BUELL, Lake Qeneva Wis. CONGO Misses Ruby Feldcamp and Marjorie Rice spent Monday evening at Lake Geneva. Jesse Thomsen and family spent Sunday everting visiting relatives in Genoa. Misses Hazel and Margaret Hem-brook returned to their home in Waterford Sunday after several days visit with their Uncle, Henry Hem-brook and family.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rice attended the Memorial Day services in Richmond Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andersen were at Lake Geneva Thursday night. I Congo school closed Friday with a picnic on the school gdounds. Mrs.

Fred Guth returned home from the hospital Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Corbin and Morton Corbin of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, spent the Memorial holiday in the home of Charles Gifford. Jesse Thomsen and family visited with John Oleson and family at Lake I Geneva last Thursday.

Mrs. D. C. Bannister of Chicago spent several days the past week visiting her son, H. D.

Bannister and family. Mrs. Hembrook and son Royal motored to Milwaukee last Wednesday returning home Firday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Rice and daughter Helen were Burlington visitors Wednesday. George Fuller from Hartland visited Sunday with Tom Holden. i SPRING PRAIRIE Shower for Bride-to-Be Mrs.

Andrew Miller entertained twenty-five friends and neighbors Saturday afternoon at. a miscellaneous shOwer for Miss Edie Wieners. Miss Wieners 'received many useful and pretty gifts. Much amusement was caused over a peanut carrying contest, at which Mrs. JoJohann and Mrs.

Sparks won prizes(An elegant lunch was servedoand a most enjoyable afternoon spent. Miss Wieners will soon become the bride of Floyd Hen-sel. The bans for their marriage were published for the first time at St. Josephs Catholic church in Lyons on Sunday, May 30. Schools Close The Vaughn district and District number ten closed their schools Friday with picnics.

The former held theirs in the Vaughn woods and the latter held theirs on the school grounds. The teachers. Miss Blanche Burpee and Miss Marion Weaver, have returned to their homes in Elkhorn, having had a successful years teaching. Mr. and Mrs.

Bartholomey spent Sunday with his mother at Honey Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughn were callers at the Patten home in Rochester Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Waite Klaehn were guests-of her parents, Mr. andMrs. T. Enright Sunday. C.

A. Merrick and children, Mrs. L. Merrick, and Louise Merrick and their guests, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs.

Hin-man. called on Elkhorn relatives Sun-das afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eckstein, son, and a lady friend, of Madison, William Wentker of Burlington, and Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Merrick were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Brown. Mrs. Flavia Cooper, of Waterford, and Mrs. Curtis Hinman of Evanston, 111., were Sunday guests at the Merrick home. 9 Mrs.

Andrew Miller went to Racine a week ago Saturday and visited relatives until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mayhew and children motored to Woodstock, 111., Sunday and spent the day with the Will Kinney family. A.

L. Clark of Burlington assisted at the Harry Phellps farm part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoggen moved from the Phellps tenant house to Burlington Thursday, where they will make their home with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. Ernest Mayhew, daughter Lucille 'and son Lloyd attended a pageant Friday evening at the Potter school house. It was given by Miss Mae Fellows and pupils.

Mrs. Herbert White was a Chicago shopper Thursday. Lyle Shaver of Milwaukee made an over. Sunday and Decoration Day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Shaver. Theyre Talking About It Everywhere says the Good Judge How much more genuine satisfaction you get from a little of thaTteal Tobacco Chew than you ever got from the old kind. The good, richAreal tobacco taste lasts so long 1 you dont need a fresh chew nearly as often. Thats why it cavej you money. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that.

Put-up In two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco 24-hour service Phone 209-J McKinley Hodge Buick Auto Livery Orders taken at Lowry Bros. i Mrs. Harriet Brown Dies Mrs. Harriet Brown died at Waupaca Tuesday night, May 23. She was the widow of the late William H.

Brown, formerly of Delavan. She was 80 years of age and leaves three children, Mrs. Barney Shepard, of Huntington Park, Aden Brown, Ellsner Kizer, and Mrs. John Piper, of Elkhorn. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Duffy went to Waupaca and returned with the remains Thursday morning. Funeral services were held at Elkhorn and the burial was at Delavan.

Mrs. Brown was a good Christian woman and had many warm friends who admired her social character and pleasing manner in which she always greeted them. Miss Marion Trost is clerking at J. A. Strassens store.

Harry Hand moves his household goods to North Prairie tomorrow. John E. Meadows and family and Mrs. Ells and children were guests at the home of J. G.

Meadows on Monday. E. R. Weeks and family have been entertaining company from Oshkosh. John Piper of Elkhorn has been helping W.

A. Duffy with the improvements about his place. Mrs. Charles Packard, a former resident here, died in Iowa City Friday last. Mr.

Packard taught the North Springfield schools in the early sixties. 's- Rev. J. W. Horton attended the session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in Milwaukee this week.

Mrs. Fay Gibberd of Milwaukee has returned to her home after several days visit with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Horton.

Rev. F. J. Turner, district superintendent of Janesville district, conducted the third quarterly conference at Spring Prairie last Thursday. Miss Viola Krumm and Miss Vera Uebele retire as teachers in the public schools.

Their work has been highly successful and they have the best wishes of all for their future success. Miss Uebele will be succeeded by Miss Selma Gehrand. E. A. Chapin has taken up his residence in Slades Miss Martha Duffy of Racine visited her brother, W.

A. Duffy, last week. Miss Harriet Foot spent Memorial Day at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. E.

Fowlston. Adelbert Travis of Elkhorn attended the Memorial services here. Marcellus Pendleton says that Lyons is now his hoxjie, he having sold his home at Lake Geneva for a Baptist parsonage. Miss Sybil Durgin of Milwaukee waa guest a few days of Miss Linda Uebele. Mrs.

Minerva Spoor expected to be home in Lyons this week, but had to postpone her coming for a week on account of the illness of the chidlren at Mrs. Harringtons; Miss Edna E. Potter of Delavan was home over Sunday and Monday. The deed is being drawn up for one acre of land sold by Harry Banker to Hudson cemetery for $500.00. George Tower and family attended Memorial exercises here Monday and called on friends and relatives.

Fred Farley was over from Lake Geneva to visits his mother Sunday. L. L. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs.

Milo Cobb and daughter Harriet Irene, Mrs. Mary Sparry and Miss Mary Cobb of Elkhorn were visiting W. G. Weeks and other Lyons relatives Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl J. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Feltus and two daughters were guests at the home of J.

A. Strassen over Sunday. Mrs. Farnham Robert were at the home of Frank Riggs over Sunday. Mr.

and Clifford Throop of Chicago were over Sunday guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank The Memorial Day Program as carried out in Lyons on Monday was very impressive. The songs, recitations, exercises find flag drills as given in the Lyons hall by the pupils the public school under direction and instruction of the teacher, Miss Krumm, were excellent. This was followed by a very patriotic compliment of the work just done by Miss Krumm and the pupils by the Rev.

T. P. Hilborne. Then came another line of remarks which made a splendid speech by Rev. J.

W. Horton. As a matter' of record the following was read: There were 91 men vol untarily enlisted in the various branches of service in the Civil war of 61-65 from Lyons, of whom six were either killed or mortally wounded on the battle field; 11 others died of various diseases leaving 74 to return to home and friends of whom 54 have died since two since last Decoration Day, Silas Ingham and A. D. Goodwin, have passed away, leaving 20 alive.

This town more than filled its quota, several of our boys having, been credited to other towns. There are 20 of the civil war veterans buried in the cemeteries of this village and several others buried- in the cemeteries of Springfield and South Lyons. Tvo from here enlisted in the Spanish war, both returning home William G. Fowlston and Jack Strassen (Mr. Fowlston has since died).

When we entered the great World War 52 of our boys answered the call to arms; 2 died of sickness and we welcomed the return of the other 50 to their friends and home. Domestics of Brazil. Ia Brazil net 1 per cent of the mala and female servants will. It la said, sleep in their masters house. They.

Hslst on leaving at the latest by seven 'clock in the evening and will not return before seven or eight clock la the morning. Route Your Express and Package Freight via Interurban Two Deliveries Daily Less than 18 Hour Service From 1 Milwaukee Shipments received by us at Milwaukee before 6 A. delivered at Lake Geneva by noon cf next day. Shipments; received by us be- fore 8 A. M.

delivered at Lake Geneva the same day. i Shipments picked up at Lake Geneva by 8 A. M. reach Milwaukee the same afternoon. Shipments picked up at noon, ready for delivery at Milwaukee by, 9:30 next morning.

Service Free delivery and pickup of shipments in Lake Geneva at premises of shipper. i Express Service at little more than freight rates. T. M. E.

R. L. CO. Leave call for pickup shipments to be forwarded with A. J.

JULISON PHONE 45 Quality First Price Always Satisfactory Lake Genevas Oldest Market Established 1895 RASCHS SANITARY MARKET The Hours of i Are greatly lightened by having the services of a competent funeral director to shoulder tjie burden of detail and relieve you at a time when the nind is crowded with recollection. Fred B. Grant Lake Geneva Every Dollar Saved Now Will Be Worth Two Dollars in Five Years 1 i The slogan of the banks, Every dollar saved now will be worth $2 in five years, has had its sobering effect. Chicago Herald-Examiner. Every dollar saved now will be worth two dollars in five years provided it is intelligently invested.

Intelligently invested 'means invested where it will be safe from loss; where it Will earn a fair interest or dividend rate each year, and where it will help produce USEFUL services or commodities. Invested in a PERMANENT, NECESSARY, PROSPEROUS, State-regulated public service business, with a long record of regular interest and dividend payments' in good and bad years alike, your SAVED DOLLAR will be SAFE FROM LOSS; its interest or dividend payments will come to you regularly, and it will be doing USEFUL. work for the community. Wisconsin Gas Electric Company, to finance the growth of its business for the public service, is selling of 7 per cent preferred stocky in $100 shares, and $500,000 of 5-year, 7 per cent Gold Notes, in $50, $100, $500, and $1,000 sizes. This stock has first claim on all dividend earnings up to 7 per cent each year, and shares equally with the common stock all dividends, paid over 10 per cent in any year.

Its dividends are payable April 15, July 15, October 15 and January 15. The Notes come due and will be paid off in cash March 1, 1925. Their 7 per cent irtferst is payable March 1 and September 1. In 50. days 800 Wisconsin men and women have bought over $500,000 of these securities.

If that happens which bankers believe will happen, five years will double the value, or buying power, of the dollars these investors have saved and put into this busi-ness. Their dollars gain in value may be less than 100 per cent. It may be as little as 25 per cent, or 5 per cent a year for five years. Even so, 5 per cent yearly gain in value, plus 7 per cent yearly interest or dividend payments, will give them a total increase of 12 per cent a year, or 60 per cent for five years. THIS IS THE REWARD WHICH THE PRESENT PERIOD OFFERS THE THIFTY.

To those who have saved and are saving part of what they earn, we recommend an investment in our safe home 7 per cents as a safe means of getting their 1 due share of that reward. These securities can be bought at the Comr panys offices in Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, Watertown, Burlington, Whitewater, South Milwaukee or Cudahy. Price, either issue, par for cash. Bank draft, certified check, post office or express money order should be sent with mail orders. Prompt delivery of certificates will be made by registered mail.

If you buy throqgh your hanker, the Company pays him one per cent commission for handling the business. Circular with details of the Companys business, and of these issues, mailed on request. Mail orders or inquires should b4 addressed to, and mail remittances made payable to, WISCONSIN GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY, Securities Department, Public Service Building, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Wisconsin Gas Electric Company WEST GENEVA Helen McDonald visited the Woods school Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

T. H. McDonald visited Mrs. John Haley Wednesday afternoon. Misses Irene Haley and Alice No-helty spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Robert Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Sperry and family spent- Saturday evening in Elkhorn. Ray Bowers and family and Dr. Jacobson of Delavan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. LaBarre and family Saturday evening. John Regan and Miss Margaret Crodan of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. Martin Crodan. Frank Johnson was in Elkhorn Saturday.

Paul Cronin of Chicago spent the week' end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cronin.

Arthur Piscell, Charles McManus, Anna Malone, Margaret and Alberta Nohelty of Chicago and Miss Sarah Tiffany of Elgin, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nohelty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loeb and baby were with Mrs.

V. Steffgen over Decoration Day; also Mr. Loefs parents and brother of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rebmann and son Arthur and Mr.

and Mrs. Ast-lev Mohr and daughters, Mary and Helen, "spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fahey. Charles McGuire and Miss' Annie McGuire of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs.

B. McGuire. Mrs. Martin Fahey visited the Woods school Wednesday afternoon. Miss Marguerite McDonald was given a shower by the Lady Foresters' Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Dunn. The Parent-Teachers Association of the Woods school gave a rogram and basket social at the Woods school Friday evening. The nroceeds, ever forty dollars, is to go toward paying for the Victrola which has been placed in the school.

Dance At Como Friday June 4 American Legion Orchestra of Delavan Tickets, $1.00, Including War Tax Everybody Invited.