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Newspaper
Dekalb Daily Chronicle
Location
Dekalb, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1925
Page
2
Sycamore subscribers are asked to note that The Chronicle circulation will be managed by a designated office representative until proper service is established. Readers are asked to send a card to The Chronicle in DeKalb if they do not receive the paper.
The home of Mr and Mrs Charles Michaelson mourns Mary three, who died after ten days of diphtheria illness. The family, including three other children, endures sorrow as funeral services are canceled due to illness. Neighbors note she was beloved and lively.
Several orders were entered by Judge William J. Fulton during a two session circuit court on Monday. Vernon & Evans of Kalb obtained judgment for 8354.00 in an attachment case against Lloyd H Evans. An injunction case Maude Wilsen versus Bernie Olson and W 5. Poust truster was continued to April. In Cooper versus Powers et al a cross bill response was ordered within 20 days. Maxwell Mark of Hinckley was appointed receiver in the Emanuel Large foreclosure. John Christensen fled his bond with Emanuel Large and Alice Large as sureties.
Commissioners appointed to partition east half of lot 4 in block 12, village of Kirkland, reported the land not divisible and appraised at 1400 dollars. Decree of sale ordered with proceeds covering costs, then divided: Sedie Rowe one third, Myrna Rowe Bleck one sixth, and Eva Strunk, Norms Jékneen, and Edith Clark each one sixth.
In Genoa a woman seeks to quiet title to farm property in Teak Township. The case, filed by Charles M Mackubin for the estate of Jemere P Grewn, notes discrepancies in the abstract and premises covering an 80 pere tract. The proceedings aim to resolve the title issues and finalize the sale.
Over 125 gather at Congregational Church to honor Mr and Mrs William Swinbank who plan to move to DeKalb where he will oversee landscape work at the teachers college. Rev H S Robbe hosts with refreshments served cafeteria style and presents chairs to the couple.
The Hudson Mower company of Ulinots sues C. W. Smith of DeKalb in DeKalb County Circuit Court for damages. It alleges sale of automobiles and automotive parts in November 1924 and December 1924 on which the defendant defaulted.
A confidential tip describes a party in the community and a negative tale about a person. The tip has been repeated by four other sources, growing as it travels, with requests not to reveal it. The record notes the tip is unverified and the writer avoids spreading unconfirmed gossip.
Sycamore merchants decorate store windows for the Spring Review event tonight. Judges will evaluate displays, a high school band may perform, and an auto show will feature cars at the courthouse. Pierce hall hosts dancing after a brief armory roller skating session.
Sheriff Crawford reports three more federal prisoners moved from the city to Lie county jail after appearing before Judge Cliffes in Chicago. Abe Sackheim, noted radio expert, faces bankruptcy proceedings and awaits trial. The other two are Allen Harris, a printer, and Sam Nelson, a minister, with six months’ sentence awaiting further action.
Judge Cliffe ordered 30 days. Mike Mikuli an escaped Dixon colony patient was handed to Superintendent Murphy of Dixon late yesterday afternoon. Patrol Officers Church and Larson picked him up on the highway.
Homer Sargent street commissioner warns residents not to rake dirt and leaves into paved street gutters. Violators face fines under city ordinances as the drive to keep streets clean continues. The public dumping ground opens Tuesdays and Fridays afternoons, starting today, and will be locked on other days.
County Treasurer Henry Decker announces banks deputized to collect taxes have until April 15 to finish. After that date tax payments go to the courthouse office with penalties from April 15 to May 1 and property sales after May 1.
George Fox of Sycamore serves as secretary of the Illinois Agricultural Association directing relief funds for tornado victims in southern Illinois. The I A A appeals to state farm bureaus, reporting liberal responses to aid farmers so they can begin spring work sooner.
Kishwaukee district meeting of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to be held here tonight draws many members. Sycamore lodge to entertain. district officers prepared an interesting program and roads are passable for attendees. Refreshments to follow the session.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine for nasal catarrh and frequent colds. It describes a local ointment plus blood-acting tonic aimed at strengthening the system and reducing cold susceptibility. Sold by druggists. F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio backing.
The well known Sycamore firm dissolves effective tomorrow and becomes Paddock & Son. They will offer plumbing heating and sheet metal work and will operate from 330 West Ottawa Street to meet old customers.
Members of the Odd Fellows lodge of this city were called to Lindenwood to officiate at the funeral of Willis Talbot a longtime Linden lodge member. Sycamore lodge will perform the burial ceremony marking their third recent service.
Art Taylor a radio expert at Lee's Book Store said last evening brought exceptionally favorable reception with stations from all parts of the country. He logged 25 or more stations in a few hours including California Florida and eastern stations on the northwestern list.
The Jefferson Cafe opened Saturday afternoon by Peter Kavidas drew unusually large patronage over the weekend. The proprietor expects strong business as the new cafe near the Ward hotel entices patrons with its rooms and service.
District 45 members are expected at the school house tonight for a large PTA gathering after new painting and fixtures were installed. Elgin travelers included Mr and Mrs Will Lange Mrs Nick Leonard and Mrs C A Brown. Elmer Leiben treated for head infection at Sycamore hospital. Mrs Charles Wager ill with flu at son Clarence's home. Funeral for William Bickler attended by D G Gray of Belvidere. Albert Prain of Chicago visited Genoa. Allen Mowers returned from Florida. Mrs George L Johnson rode a Chicago train. Gunder Winterton resigns from the shoe factory to work on a Paw Paw farm.
William Bickler was laid to rest in Genoa cemetery after a long life. He was born February 24, 1859 on Rowan farm, moved to Fairbury at age six, married Susan Chundy August 20, 1881, and had five sons. Survived by his wife and sons Lester Pingree Grove Raymond Elgin Arthur Frank Clarence Genoa, two grandchildren, and many friends. Funeral held at home and Methodist church with Rev. Ream officiating. Also notes on upcoming Philathea class concert April 3 at the church with Dr and Mrs Nagler and daughter, tickets 35 and 20 cents. Other social items: PEO Sisterhood meeting at Mrs Lindgren’s. Thimble club luncheon at Mrs Brown’s. Thomas Abraham visited.
Spring suits project feminine charm with soft finishes and graceful tailoring. Designers favor light materials and delicate details, offering a contrast to harsher masculine silhouettes.
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