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Michael, John and Matthew. All five listed their occupations as gardener or farmer and all five had been born in Luxembourg—Lanners in Elsdorf and the Rischs in Muehlenbach. Peter A. Lanners would die on August 12, 1923. In 1908, no new members were inducted. In 1909, seven new members were added. They were: Frank Morrette, Olaf E. Sandberg, Anthony Paroubek, Joseph Wieskewski, John Boba, Fred J.C. Kruse and Rudolph V. Sintzel. Anthony Paroubek and "Doc" Sintzel were the only ones to stay in the Section for any period of time, the others having been suspended for falling into arrears by March, 1910. Rudolph V. Sintzel M.D. was the son of George Sintzel, M.D. who had been the Village President of Niles Center from 1897 to 1909. On the staff of Evanston Hospital, he was known as Rudolph V. Sintzel, M.D. Fifty year member and physician to Section 15 and other L.B.A. Sections. 130
"Doc" Sintzel to his friends and neighbors and would provide medical exams not only to all new members of Section 15 but also to the other sections of the L.B. A. The Expense book for the year 1938 shows that Doc Sintzel received $1.00 for each medical exam given. In 1960, Doc Sintzel began his 50th year as a member of Section 15 and was no longer obligated to pay dues. His early years in Niles Center were spent at 8142 Lincoln Avenue and would later move to Beckwith Road, in Morton Grove. He also served on the Board of Directors of the Niles Center State Bank in the 40's and 50's and in 1936 was chosen to head the Niles Center Health Department. "Doc" Sintzel remained a member in good standing until his death in 1964 survived by his second wife, Lorraine Hoffman Paroubek Sintzel, the widow of Anthony Paroubek. In the period 1911 through 1914, twelve men joined Section 15. They were: Charles Hohs, Martin Heisler, Valentine Krier, Joseph Hermes, William L. Wagner, Peter Dechambre, Paul Hermes, Peter B. Dahm, George Matchen, Henry Thilges, Martin "Scotty" Krier and Anton Krier, Jr. Charles Hohs was the brother of Joseph and Peter A. Hohs. In the membership book, his name was spelled Hohs. He was employed by the city of Evanston. One of the benefits of joining the Luxembourg Brotherhood was that a member received a life insurance policy. In 1914, the death benefit was $125.00. When one joined the Section, his beneficiary was listed in the membership book. Marty Heisler, who was born in Riedheim, Germany in 1880, must have been a bachelor when he joined because he named Peter Hohs as his beneficiary. It was during this period that three of Anton Krier's sons joined Section 15. Valentine, who was born in Niles Center, described his occupation as "Farmer." Scotty listed his occupation as "Milk Driver Route Foreman" and Anton Jr. listed his as gardener. At this time, the only one who was married was Scotty, because the other two boys listed their parents as beneficiaries of the death policy. Anton Sr.'s fourth son, Peter, would join in 1919. Of all the men who joined Section 15, Scotty was probably the most well known Section member in Niles Township. Before he would die in 1966, he would become an owner of a well known restaurant in downtown Niles Center, was a sometimes gamekeeper, Section president, sports patron and Democratic Committeeman of Niles Township. As a pupil at St. Peter's grammar school in Niles Center, Martin Krier's schoolmates gave him the nickname "Scotty" which was derived from the name the children would call a neighbor who bypassed the schoolyard every day. For reasons unknown, the moniker was hung on Martin. For the rest of his life, Martin would be known as Scotty. As a child growing up, he often missed school in the spring and fall so that he could help his father plant, harvest and sell the produce grown on the farm. But by 1914, Scotty had determined that farming was not for him. After several years away, he returned to Chicago and started taking grocery orders door to door. Soon he had a job with the Wieland Dairy as a solicitor, trouble shooter and route foreman. In 1927, Scotty, his wife Catherine Nusbaum Krier and their five children, moved to Niles Center from their north side Chicago home. At approximately the same time, Scotty opened up the restaurant at 8014 Lincoln Avenue with his brother, "Uncle Pete" Krier. In 1944, Section meetings would be held at Scotty and Pete's. They would operate this restaurant until Scotty died in 1966. In 1935, Scotty succeeded Ben Schaul as President of Section 15. He would hold that post from 1935 through 1939 and again in 1944-45. In his first year as President, sixty-six new brothers were inducted into the Section, the greatest number in any single year in it's history. During his tenure as President, ninety-eight new members joined, thirteen of whom transferred from Section 25 in 1944. In 1946, Scotty retired from the office of Section President for the second time in order to devote time to his other affairs. In 1936, he had become the Democratic Committeeman of Niles Township, a post he would hold until 1962 when he was succeeded by his son Raymond. 131
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No 5467 ISSUED BY THE $150.00 Luxem
Page 5 and 6:
Table of Contents I. Forward . . «
Page 7 and 8:
Luxembourg Brotherhood of America G
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Message from The Grand Duke Septemb
Page 11 and 12:
Albert J. Smith Mayor Mr. Stephen N
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Stephen N. Heinz 14th Grand Preside
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Luxembourg Brotherhood of America T
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given the constitutional committee,
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ing officer and Nick Conner from Du
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Face Page of Insurance Charter, 190
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The 12th Annual L.B.A. Convention w
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Henry Dieschbourg 8th Grand Preside
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Officers, Luxembourg Youth Organiza
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Section 1 1st Row: Michael Grein, H
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Section 5 — Town of Lake, Chicago
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Section 11 1st Row: John Ries, Geor
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Section 17 Seated: Frank Wiard, Joh
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The Luxembourg Bowling League, circ
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AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR LUXEMBOURG R
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Harry Trausch — 12th Grand Presid
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1951 Biennial Convention L.B.A., Sk
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Consul of Luxembourg Joseph J. Witr
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Six hundred people awaited the Gran
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for much the same reason — distan
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Bishop Leon Lommel with Hon. Richar
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Receiving line at Northwest Builder
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In 1978, Bishop of Luxembourg, Jean
Page 59 and 60:
Grand Secretary Don Hansen, Grand T
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Their Royal Highnesses, Grand Duke
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In 1880 there were 7,000 foreign bo
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Members of Section 3 at the 55th Bi
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Section 3 is, today, the oldest of
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For the balance of the summer of 19
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Schobermesse Certificate of Merit,
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Page One of the 1916 Schobermesse P
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The war in Europe and occupation by
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Nicholas Nilles, one of the foremos
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Members of Section 3's L.Y.O. Softb
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During his 50 year term, Mr. Nilles
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Members of the 1943 Schobermesse Co
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Page 87 and 88:
Harry Trausch, second from left, wi
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Page 91 and 92:
Section 3 gravesites at Memorial Pa
Page 93 and 94: Brummel Brothers, Inc. Insurance Un
Page 95 and 96: DJB Associates 405 N. Wabash Chicag
Page 97 and 98: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hansen Skokie,
Page 99 and 100: McCarthy, Duffy, Neidhart & Snakard
Page 101 and 102: Section 8 Luxembourg Brotherhood of
Page 103 and 104: Section 21 Luxembourg Brotherhood o
Page 105 and 106: Typeset Offset, Inc. 54 West Hubbar
Page 107 and 108: Western Savings and Loan Associatio
Page 109 and 110: Section 8 was organized on February
Page 111 and 112: Charlie Schwind died two years ago.
Page 113 and 114: Living Charter Members at the time
Page 115 and 116: William Hellman (married to Rosemar
Page 117 and 118: chilly day, about one hundred peopl
Page 119 and 120: Two unidentified revelers at the 19
Page 121 and 122: 1983 Section Outing to Arlington Pa
Page 123 and 124: George Tim Geminn (married to Jane
Page 125 and 126: PETER FUERTSCH—the top recruiter;
Page 127 and 128: Austrian Station 3504 North Elston
Page 129 and 130: Consul of Luxembourg and Mrs. Steph
Page 131 and 132: Icelandair Arlington Heights, Illin
Page 133 and 134: As with most of the sections residi
Page 135 and 136: charter members, eighteen identifie
Page 137 and 138: Anton Krier, Sr. Family, circa 1900
Page 139 and 140: George Busscher, Sr. (married to Ma
Page 141 and 142: the Haben family as a single family
Page 143: The United States can take an ounce
Page 147 and 148: In 1940, Pat was elected President
Page 149 and 150: trained a "perfect" team of horses.
Page 151 and 152: LUXEMBURGER BROTHERHOOD Trustees: A
Page 153 and 154: In February, 1936, Illinois Governo
Page 155 and 156: In 1936, one could purchase a "Leon
Page 157 and 158: There are several sources from whic
Page 159 and 160: and "Oakton" 4. Armond King, as wel
Page 161 and 162: Hall, 6211 Lincoln Avenue, Morton G
Page 163 and 164: Germany, first with their mother, C
Page 165 and 166: while playing football at De La Sal
Page 167 and 168: In 1963, in celebration of Luxembou
Page 169 and 170: Organization as well as the Clerk o
Page 171 and 172: In 1950, and 1951, Henry N. Weber w
Page 173 and 174: Some of the most stalwart Section b
Page 175 and 176: Upon receiving his discharge in 196
Page 177 and 178: membership. In late 1969, George E.
Page 179 and 180: Dick and Patti Witry 'with Mary Ann
Page 181 and 182: of this essay, the contributions of
Page 183 and 184: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lohrmann Chicag
Page 185 and 186: Ml H II m Theresa W. Murphy Prospec
Page 187 and 188: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy Morton G
Page 189 and 190: According to the records of Section
Page 191 and 192: Schobermesse Award to Mike Loutsch,
Page 193 and 194: In the January 1933 meeting, Michae
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then proceeded to the Michael Leide
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Section 21 members planting the flo
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Name Section Aloysius H. (Al) Ammon
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Appendix 1 Officers of the Grand Lo
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Peter P. Kranz Eugene Huss John Mar
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Eichen, Mike Eischen, Gus Eischen,
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Mersch, Harold J. Mersch, John Mers
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Watgen, Nick J. Wattgen, John Weber
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Year Member Installed Damit, J. P.
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Member Lulling, John Luke, Ed Maas,
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Year Member Installed Trahan, Benja
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Name Biessmann, John Brod, Ambrose
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Name Heisler, Martin Hensel, Willia
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Name M Matchen, George Matchen, Joh
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Name T Tax, Edward Joseph Thilges,
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Members of Section 21 Luxembourg Br
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Year Name 1908 George Leider 1909 A
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Peter Puetz John Tilges Gustav Ever
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