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

LAKE GENEVA NEWS TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 i PAGE EIGHT Lyons Morning worship with Holy Communion at 10:30. Evening service in Library Park. Rev. J. H.

Larsen is the preacher. at the County Court Room in the City of Elkhorn in said county on the 14th day of July, 1925, the following matter will be beard, considered, ex amined and adjusted: The application of Augusta Voelz, executrix of the will of Herman Voelz, late of the City ef Lake Geneva in said county, deceased, for the settlement of her final account as such executrix, which account is now on file in said Court, for the determination of the inheritance tax, for a judgment construing the will of said deceased and for the assignment of- the residue of said estate to those or before the 13th day October next, or be forever barred. Dated Jane 13. 1925. By Order of the Court, ROSCOE R.

LUCE. Judge. Charles S. French, Sturgis P. Taggart, attorneys.

Lake Geneva, Wis. 6-18-3t STATE OF WISCONSIN IN COUNTY COURT WALWORTH COUNTY NOTICE OF SEARING In the Matter of the Will of Herman Voelx, deceased. Notice is hereljjy given that a term of the said County Court to be held in and for said county entitled thereto. Dated June 17, 1925. By the Court.

ROSCOE R. LUCE, Judge. Charles S. French, Sturges P. Taggart, attorneys.

P. O. Address: Lake Geneva, Wis. i 6-18-3 Mr. and Mrs.

Ros Beecher and James spent Sunday in Racine. Mr. Wallace White of Burlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Strassen. Miss Ida M. Hawks of Milwaukee was visiting Lyons relatives over the week-end. a Mr.

land Mrs. Charles Bastow, Mr. and Mi. M. S.

Bresee and George Meadowsspent Friday with George Meadows at East Troy. An auto belonging three men while riding on road 36, caught fire and burned part of the top, but it was extinguished before much damage was done. C. H. Stubbs celebrated his 71st birthday last Wednesday.

Mrsy Sydney Loomis and Lawrence visited Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Saw-yerat Troy Lakes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Soergel and children, Jane and David, of Milwaukee, and Mrs.

Mary Peck of Big Bend, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Feser and son, Delmar, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Strassen. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Uebele, and Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben Humbert of Sheboygan, spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with Mrs. Emma Uebele. Lawrence Loomis attended the ball. game at Whitewater, Sunday WHY IS 77 people in swimming pools and at beaches, seem happy; and why does a man sing while bathing? children spent Sunday in Lake Geneva.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller and Miss Viola Roanhouse spent Sunday in Lake Geneva. Miss Harriets Foote of Milwaukee visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Fowlston. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Blanke and family were in Burlington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Nailie and children spent Tuesday in Milwaukee. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. -'Charles Bastaw of Hoosick Falls, N. and John and George Meadows took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook on which farm Mr.

Bastow was born. Opal McCann spent Sunday with Loretta Heck. Frank Bresee took George Meadows and his niece, Miss Ida M. Hawks, of Milwaukee, to Delavan Lake, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Rice and Mr. and Mr. Li D. Kinney spent Sunday in Racine.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hofner and family and Miss Regina Dresman took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Angesten at Burlington, Sunday. Inez Riggs of West Allis spent the week-end at home. Sir. and Mrs.

C. L. Troup and Eddie Furnell of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha Riggs. Ralph Rieck, Oscar Robers, Caroline Held and Gertrude Rieck, motored to Holy Hill, Sunday.

4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hofner and family attended the forty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Hofner at New Munster, Sunday. Mrs. Vern Farnham and Bobby of Freeport, spent last week with Mrs. Martha Riggs.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor with their Lewis Taylor and -wife, from Milwaukee, were welcome callers at the C.

H. Stubbs home last Sunday morning. Miss Esther Baltzer had her tonsils removed at the county hospital last week. She is recovering quite rapidly. Mr? and Hart of Chicago spent Monday with William Duffy.

1 C. H. Stubbs spent Saturday in Lake Geneva. 3 On July 3, 4, 5 and 6, there will be excursion fares in effect on the Chicago, Milwaukee Paul railway. William Folkman, Minnie Folk-man and daughter, Loretta, of Burlington, spent Sunday afternoon at the Charles Stoehr home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pagel and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Baumbach at Lake Geneva.

Fred Bauman and daughter, Ruth, of Racine, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harms. Mrs: Betty Williams attended the funeral of Miss Lettie Sweet at Darien, Monday afternoon. Andrew Robers of Racine, Sydney Loomis, Albert Robers and Bart Robers, left Sunday morning on a vacation trip for a week in 'North Eru, and will locate at Birchwood and fish at Big Lake Chetac.

Virgil Wilson and son David, of Boseman, motored to Ions in their auto to visit Mrs. Frances Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pagel and children attended a birthday party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Baumbach at Elkhorn, Thursday eve ning. Mr. Griffintine and daughters, Millie and Edna, of Elkhorn, called on Charles Stoehr, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Helgert and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Heilig-enthal visited with Henry Dressman and family at Burlington, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Roeker and family of Delavan were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Pagel. H. C. Heiligenthal and family were guests of Jake Smith and family, Sunday. Miss Vernetta Heiligenthal Visited her aunt, Mrs.

Alois Scheller several days last week. Mrs. Edgar A. Weeks, Phin and Miss Edna Potter motored to Sharon, Sunday, to visit Rev. and Mrs.

Hicks. Mrs. fe. M. Potter and Eunice spent the week-end atMilwaukee.

Mr. and. Mrs. William Stoehr and Its because of the sheer joy and fun of the effect of water on the skin; because its a powerful gloom chaser. MRS.

T. J. SLEEP Mrs. T. J.

Sleep died Wednesday afternoon last week at the home of her son, Ray, in Irvington, where she had been spending the winter. Mrs. Sleep was born at Palmyra about 61 years ago, and was married to Thomas J. Sleep, September 26 1887. They made their home at Palmyra, where Mr.

Sleep conducted a general store, until 27 years ago, when Mr. Sleep became associated with the Elkhorn State bank, and they moved to that city. They occupied a very prominent pace in Elkhorn society until obliged to live a more quiet life because of failing health. Their only daughter, Carol, was drowned at Madison a few weeks before she would have graduated from the University of Wisconsin, in June 1919. Mr.

Sleep died September 21, 1922. The deceased is survived by one son, Ray, and two grandsons. The body arrived in Elkhorn, Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ray Sleep, and the funeral was held at the home.

In the absence of the pastor the service was conducted by Mrs. A. B. Bell. Interment was in Hazel Ridge cemetery.

H. E. Wylie, George Potter, W. E. Lauderdale, S.

Mitchell, George Cain and C. W. Forbes acted as bearers. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Lyon and daughter Elizabeth, Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Whitewater; Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Sleep, Mrs. Mary Ham and Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Sleep of Waukesha; Mrs. Emma Sleep, Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, and Mrs.

Harry Faville and son, Fort Atkinson; and Ralph Sleep, Richmond, came to attend the funeral. PATRICK BURNS Patrick Burns, life-long resident of this vicinity, died Wednesday afternoon, last week, at the home of his brother, Nicholas Burns, at Elkhorn, where he had been living since November. Mr. Burns was born November 14, 1863 in La Fayette. He never married.

Three brothers preceded him in death. He is survived by two brothers, John of La Fayette, and Nicholas. He is also "survived by 23 nephews and nieces. The funeral was held Saturday morning at 1:30 oclock at St. Patricks church, Elkhorn, the Rev.

Fr. Eggers officiating. Bearers were six nephews: Henry, Harry and John Burns, Chicago; Anthony Burns, Elkhorn, and Raymond and Roger Burns, Freeport, 111. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Let Us Outfit Your Home For a Bath a Day Time Payments If Desired Phone 117-J W. J. HOOKER Durable Plumbing Lake Geneva, Wis. 923 Henry St. Meats: Trimmed vs.

Untrimmed Brices on our meats are based on meat that is trimmed fit for the pan. Dont pay a cnt or two less per pound and then cut away a pound of waste at home. Your butcher can do it easier. These prices are such as only a market under a small overhead expense can offer you. And lots more as good at the market not advertised here.

NOTICE Notice hereby given that the board of review will be In session, Monday, July 6, at 10:00 oclock a. at Horticultural hall, for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll for the year 1925. FRANK A. BRIEGEL, City Clerk. STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY COURT 'FOR WALWORTH COUNTY NOTICE IS GIVEN, That at term of said court, held at the county court room, Elkhorn, on July 14th, next, the following matter will be heard: The application to probate the will of Louis B.

Warren, deceased, late of the City of Lake Geneva, in said county, to grant-letters thereon and to administer the estate of said decedent. Notice Is Further Given, That at term of said Court held at said county court room on the first Tuesday of November next, the following matter will be heard: All claims against said decedent; all such claims to be presented to said Court on Spend Your Fourth In Rockford Harlem Park Dancing Afternoon and Night Jack Warrs Orchestra Grand Fire Works Display at Night Central Park Dancing 8:30 to 12 Peerless Orchestra Big Free Out-Door Show Grand Fire.Works Display at Night 10c Admission to Park 10c Summer Sausage while 100 pounds lasts BEST BOLOGNA per pound PICNIC HAMS per pound Bonless Rolled BEEF ROASTS, lb. LIVER per pound BEST HAMBERG 2 pounds BUTTER 47c 3 pound lots 21c 19c 24c 25c 15c 35c 46c THE CREAM OF CREAMS" SUNDAY SPECIAL 4 Crushed Strawberry Big, luscious Strawberries, crushed and blended withTBlommers velvety cream, make this special a big favorite. Como Union Church A. W.

Sneesby, minister Morning worship and Communion at 9:00. Sunday school at 10:00. Episcopal Church Rev. David A. Schaefer, rector Sunday services are: Holy Communion at 7:30 a.

m. Morning Prayerrat 11:00 a. m. Church School at 10:00 a. m.

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 nvited. The Sunday school is held at 10:00 a. m. July 5 God.

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. Voice of the 9 People DEFENSE DAY The man who weras a good overcoat to ward off the cold of winter is using more than mere common sense; he is using preventive sense, No one would accuse him of Attacking winter. In fact, the reverse is true; he Is defending himself against the snow and cold of winter. This is the case with the holding of.

Defense Day. When the United States was forced to enter the World war, there was a great loss, not only of time anl material advantages, but of lives of many young men who fought for their country. No one knew exactly what to do. Everybody was waiting for the Higher Ups to say what should be done but even they were not ready. Defense Day is simply your countrys effort to remind you, to keep you alert, to have you mentally prepared, so that we may avoid what happened in the last wa if we should ever again be plunged into war.

Lieut. J. E. Smelts, Inf. Cmmanding Howitzer Company, 403rd Infantry of Wisconsin, MOTOR CENSUS TAKEN ON ROUTE 12 WEDNESDAY The 1925 motor census was taken on Highway 12 last week Wednesday with the following results: Wisconsin cars 659, "foreign 217, light trucks 83, heavy trucks 18, motorcycles 17, horse drawn vehicles 46.

This makes a total of 1040 vehicles in one day passing over that route. In 1923, 1356 passed on the day of the census, and in 1924, 832 were counted. The census is taken under the direction of the County Highway commission. YOUR NEWSPAPER A mistaken idea with some people is that the newspaper is an individual proposition. If they dont like the editor, they feel that they must knock the paper and stand in the way of its success whenever possible.

They do not realize that the local paper is as much a part of the community as the schools, churches or anything else. The newspaper is different from any other business, it is a community affair. Itis for service to the people and not for an individual. You may not like the editor and the editor may not loveyou any too well but the paper is responsible, does just as much for you as thej service rendered others. There is nothing personal with it; it is here for a purpose and that purpose Is to do what good it can in every way it can, and the greater the support of it undertakes to serve the better service it can render.

It takes the people to make a good newspaper, and without the help of the people no one can run a successful newspaper. The Crystal Lake board is now collecting $1.00 from every out-of-town car parked at the Lake front. The new fee became effective one week ago last Sunday and as a result $178 in fees was collected on that day. Car owners residing in the Park district, which Includes the city of Crystal Lake and the immediate vicinity, are allowed to park their cars free of charge. GORDONS Fox River Inn Route 1 Phone Wheatland 55 SALEM, WIS.

Death Defying Air Stunts FREE! Airplane Attraction July 3-4-5 Mat. 3 p.m. Eve. lOjs.m. In his daring night Leaps for Life with an illuminated parachute Including Aerial Acrobatics wing walking, etc.

This will be given FREE to the public by one of the highest paid exhibition flyers JOE SMITH Dancing Entertainment Picnicing DRISCOLS DONS 3 Collegiate Orchestra, Direct from De Pauw Universitty Dance on Park Plan, Refreshments and Lunches Fox River Gardens Highway 50 at Fox River Bridge JONES MARKET ONE BLOCK WEST OF FORD GARAGE Farmers We Pay Cash For Eggs Phone We Deliver Individual Brick 6 For Picnics, Outings, Socials and Parties Blommers Individual Brick are always convenient and popular. Each package supplied with a sanitary spoon. FRANKFURTS per (found LINK SAUSAGES per pound HAM SAUSACE per pound LARD, one lot per pound CHUCK ROASTS We do the trimming Prime Rolled RIB ROASTS BEST BACON per pound 20c 25c 25c 22c 22c 29c 38c 349 9, 1 0, 1 1 BIG JUBILEE WisconsinRapids Geneva Kenosha RatfacE Milwaukee Open to the public Lake Visit tike. Fox tree! JULY Genoa WILLIAM HALEY Haley died at his home in West Geneva, June 12, after a lingering illness of two years. He was born in this locality sixty-six years ago and spent all his life here.

The funeral services were held Monday, June 15, at St. Francis church pf which he had been a devout and faithful member, and burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Father Shan nahanof Delavan officiated. The deceased was a kind neighbor and a devoted, indulgent husband and father. He is survived by his wife, three children, artin of Chicago, Mrs.

S. Carey and Francis of West Geneva; one brother, John of Chicago, two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Deignan pf Genoa City and Mrs. T. D.

Stroupe of Lake Geneva. Church News Methodist Episcopal Church Rev." A. E. Tink, pastor 100 per cent Americanism will one day be seen to be American humanism and the spiritual well-being of her people. It wll have to do with the souls of her people and their homes, the beauty and gladness of the lives of her children, her art and her songs, her faith, her worship and her common wealth.

Gaius Glenn Atkins. Regular services, Sunday, July 5 Visitors welcomed. Emmanuel United Lutheran Church Rev. J. R.

Frenzel, pastor Sunday at 9:30 a. Sunday school; at 10:30 a. German morning service. First Ev. Lutheran Church Rev.

H. J. Diehl, pastor Sunday school at 9:30. Bible class lesson: First Chapter of Pauls Epistle to Titus. English service at 10:30.

Daily Vacation Bible school: Monday to Friday mornings inclusive at the Third Ward school. The quarterly congregational meeting will be held Thursday even ing, Juy 9, at 7:30. First Congregational Church A. W. Sneesby, minister Sunday School 30 a.

m. GARAGES Why pay rent to store your car? We can build a good fireproof GARAGE at surprisingly low cost. LAWRIE LEES CARPENTERS BUILDERS Phone 260-W andv301-W Saturday and Sunday UJmHv FREE ENTERTAINMENT Pavement Dancing EVERY NIGHT Music by Joes Musical Melodians AND Simmons Celebrated 26 Piece Band Of Kenosha Home of the Silver Fox Many Cubs Now on Exhibit Farm Two Miles West of Williams Bay Come and meet Rastus and hi Best gal Mandy. They will be with us from start to finish. $100 Diamond Ring $100 To be given to the voted Most Popular Girl I lmeiaon Breeders and ranchers of the pure strains of Silver Black Foxes ARTHUR Manager ARCHIBALD MATTHEWS, Come and Have, the Time of Your Life This entertainment is offered by the Business Interests of Genoa City, and the proceeds revert back to the best interests of the community.

We Shall Be Looking For You ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Assistant.