The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

4i 4, Andmw Birthday Today Andrew Olsen, 1010 Mason street, will celebrate his- 90th birthday today, and open house will be hfeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. borne Anderson for all his friefids. Mr. was born in frond" heim, Norway and served in the Norwegian, army before coming to the United States in 1883.

He was employed at Neilsville, lor five years, and then moved to St. Paul where he was married to Miss Anna Knudsen. In 1893 and Mrs; Olsen came to Rhihels'n- der and Mr. Olsen -entered -the employment of the Wixon Brpn- son Lumber Cpmpany, as an engineer. Mrs.

Olsen died here on November 24, 1926. In later years, Mr. Olsen worked as a janitor in a local school, continuing this work for 32 years. He retired at the age of 82. The teachers of the McCord school, one of the schools where Mr.

Olsen was employed, are en- tertainjng. him this afternoon. Mr. Olsen has five grandchildren: Mrs. David Ross, Mrs.

Henry Gates', Mrs. Angeline Gilley, Mrs. Henry Maass and Miss Leona Anderson. has six great grandchildren. Mrs.

Osborne Anderson, with whom he resides, is his only daughter. For eight years Mr. Olsen was alderman and supervisor in the first ward. On July 13, 1895, Mr. Olsen and Olaf Goldstrand organized the local S.

H. and E. F. lodge No. 29, with 25 chapter members.

Firemen's Auxiliary Has Annual Dinner The annual dinner for members of the Firemen's auxiliary was served at Powell's Club Wednesday evening. Later a business meeting and installation of officers was held at the home of Mrs. Herman Thay.er street. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held Wednesday, Dec. 1,, at the home of Mrs.

William Schul- strom. In "500 "Mrs. Mrs. James Hamilton held high score and Mrs. John Graham low score.

Bunco prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Krueger and Mrs. Willis Butterfield. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss in Moseow Personals Kenyon Moyer, who is with the ASTP at William and Mary College, at Williamsburg, will return tomorrow night after visiting with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenyon Moyer, 515 Thayer street. He is with 'the engineering corps. Arnold Osterman, petty officer, third class, in the Seabees, stationed at Camp Perry, is here visiting his wife and daughter, Mar'dell, 905 Lincoln street. He has just finished his boot training.

Sgt. and Mrs. Warren Finger returned last night to Camp Meade, where Sgt. Finger is stationed in the infantry. Sgt.

Finger was granted, an emergency furlough be- CAN'T KEEP 5RANDMA IN HER CHAIR She's as Lively as a Now her Backache is better Many sufferers relieve nagging backacha quickly, once tliey discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking toe excess acids and waste out of tlio blood. They help people pass about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous jnattar to remain in your blood, it may payse nagging backache, rheumatic pains, log pains, loss of pep and energy; getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, peadaches and dizziness. Freguenj; or scanty passages with and burning some- tirpesi shows there is something wrong with your kidnoya or bladder, Don'); wait! druggist for Conn's PiUs, used successfully by millions for over 40 years.

They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of'kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood, Get Dean's Klja, Cheerful Earful Hannah Williams, recently divorced Jack returns to her njghj; club career singiflf "Just a CnserfuJ tittle Earful," the that njsute her famous on Broadway. For the first time In history, the Arneripan embassy in Moscow has a working as official hostess. Kathleen gave- up her job in London to -accompany her father, W. Averell Harriman. to Russia.

cause of the illness of his mother. He is the son''of Mr. arid Mrs. Ben Finger; 109 West Kemp street; Mrs. Finger is recovering.

Pfc. Russell S. Grill' has returned to Camp Polk, after spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grill, 638 Margaret street.

He'recently completed maneuvers in California. Miss Margy Macdonald, who attends Milwaukee State Teachers' College, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Macdonald. 221 Dahl street. Had we cut the off, we would have raced to Rome. The Germans were too quick for Gen. Sir Harold R.

L. G. Alexander. cb mi THE RtttKELANttfiR (WIS.) OAtfclf MEWS to 3 Hare Friday he November baby center will held Friday, Nov. 5, in the cpun- rooms of the city hall from 8:30 11:30 a.

m. and from 1 to 3:30 p. Assisting Miss Anne. Steger, city nurse, and Miss Lorraine Swehsen, inty nurse, at the center will be mbers of the welfare of the Rhinelander Service Ltague. Mrs.

H. p. Sansburn is chairman of the child welfare com- Ltec. Mrs. Wilbur Ashley will as- The-Usual well-baby examinations of infants and children, wio are accompanied by their parts, will be given by the district alth officer, Dr.

Francis A. Cline. tpectant mothers are also invited er to confer with the physician. Notes News Thursday, Npy. 4.

Cqngregational Sunday School workers, Religious com- njiittee 7:30 p. at the fljtanse. West Side Grades Best in Attendance Grades 5 and 6 of the West Side School have the best attendance records of all classes in the city, including Kindergarten through the Twelfth Grade, an attendance report compiled by Supt. of Schools W. F.

Kruschke indicates. For the first six weeks of school, the Fifth Grade had an average attendance of 99.08 per cent while the' Sixth Grade had an average of 98.91. The West Side School had the best, attendance of all schools, ing 97.81 per cent. The Junior High School ranked next with an average of 97.48 per cent while the McCord School followed with an attendance of 97.35 per cent. The facts are plain and simple.

There just isn't enough automotive gasoline in the United States any more, and it is not possible to make enough so that we and the men in service can both have all that we Harold L. Ickes. Glorifying By ALICIA HART I've had several- letters lately asking me what to do about oily skin, and just the other day I came across an excellent recipe for a cucumber pack. It is a special home preparation concocted for her own use by Mrs. John Brownlee, attrac- WANTED Two girls to work at the Alamp Tomahawk.

$15 weekly, board, room, laundry, one day off with pay. Telephone 5F13, Tomahawk, reverse charges. CARD OF THANKS Our appreciation to friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses and sympathy and' beautiful floral tributes extended us in the hour of our loss and sad bereavement of our father and brother, Thomas Haugsby. We also wish to.thank the Rev. Olaf L.

Olsen, the pallbearers and those who donated the use of their cai's. These many kindnesses are most sincerely appreciated. THE HAUGSBY FAMILIES. MONTGOMERY WARD FASHIONS tive wife of the Australian baritone star, of "The Vagabond King." "It is especially refreshing," she says, "because the two salts contained In cucumbers provide a wonderful astringent, and also aid in clearing up any Small blemishes you may have." Because cucumber juice contains very little fat, Mrs. Brownlee points out, it is excellent for skins that have a tendency to be oily.

Here is the, way she prepares the lotion: "Slice half a chilled cucumber very thin, place in a fine sieve and mash through with a fork. Cool the juice in the refrigerator before using it. "Cleanse your lace tnorougftly and then apply the liquid with a piece of absorbent cotton. Leave on for 10 minutes, rinse off witn warm water, and finish up with a cold towel. In a free system, success can never be guaranteed.

But in no other system is it worth the having. C. Crawford, president National Association of Manufacturers. Way TEETH At ft telcntlfte clean (Alie tetw find bfldje- work RGALLY eteftn. Joit put ronr plAtc In ft tliffl of wottr to A The flash of sequins on a sleek black as arresting as lightning pn a dark night! Wherever you go, the glitter goes with you, helps make your furlough evening festive and memorable.

Rayon crepe In one or two-piece styles, softly and draped. Mpny in warm winter colors, too! 9-17, 12-20, 38-44, ntgomery Ward 10S4U Brown Street Telephone 788 Order JJept 6ecn Addtd. With speed, dlscolarntlon and KAlrM Ish the original clean brtfthtluit turns! It's etonomlcal. KIEENITE ncedi no Get today from Webbfttt Urug Company or any good drug MONTGOMERY WARD'S GREAT We're clearing our shelves of broken lots, floor samples and any item that is even slightly soiled or damaged. Hundreds of items have been substantially reduced to move them out fast! Hurry! Many of these bargains are one or two of a kind.

Buy now at these low prices. You can pay later on Wards monthly payment planl HUNDREDS OF ITEMS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED! SAVE ON CLOTHING! WOMEN'S TWEED COATS A large assortment of tweeds. All winter weights in a good range of sizes ry Regular $14.38. Reduced to LADIES' FALL SUITS Regular $10.95 suits. All new fall models.

In plain colors, dark tweeds and pin stripes. 7 Special at I SKIRTS Regular $4.98. For year 'round wear. Crisply tailored with three pleats in front for graceful ease. Special at RAYON SUEDE CARDIGANS Regular $2.19.

Comfortable easy going styles with a dozen uses. Button front in an assortment 1 of new colors. Reduced to VALUES FOR HOME! 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Newly designed. Beautifully styled. Comfortable, shaped backs give restful support.

Well built for years of service. Regular $99.95 (t now 9x12 WOOL RUG Regular $49.50 all wool reversible rug. This vug is noted for long wear and smart effects. Only one at this price ZIM FILTERS Buy one for each warm air register in your home. Helps keep walls and curtains clean, A Regular price $1, now TrO ROOFING CLEAN-UP We have small lots of shingle type roofing consisting of to 6 sq.

in discontinued colors, A real buy. Reduced BUY NOW AND SAVE! NOVELTY HATS In soft felt cloth. Brightly colored with contrasting peasant embroidery. A large assortment of colors and styles. Special at OOC SALE OF DRESSES Regular $2.98 and $3.98 dresses.

A fine assortment of styles and colors in Duco Dots, Spuns (JiO and Bembergs. Special at COTTON DRESSES Regular $2.98 dresses. Just the thing for afternoon wear. Seersuckers, chambrays, etc. 1 Special at.

1 MISSES' BLOUSES Regular $1.98 in sizes 32-40. White only. In a variety of styles iP 1. T' I Others reduced from $1.29 to REDUCED TO CLEAR Every one a 37c MEN'S TIES, REG. 49c Attractive ties in all colors and patterns.

genuine bargain. Now clearing at only RUMMAGE TABLE Odd lots of piece goods, remnants for dresses, etc. Also soiled and damaged purses, blouses, etc. All reduced up to OU fv RATION BOOK HOLDERS All leather in a fine assortment of colors and types, Regular prices up to 79c. Your choice at only fci and SALAD SETS Just the thing for gifts at bridge or wedding showers.

A very useable set made of fj Regular 59c. Special at V. PRICES ARE DO N'T MISS THESE! CHILDREN'S ANKLITS One group regular g5c anklets in white only A Slightly soiled. Special at regular 15c of- 8c RQLL-A-LIFT JACK Regular $1.65 jack. Requires no work, no effort.

Simply hook jack on brake drum and drive car on it. Special at only fC WINDSHIELD WIPER MOTOR Regular $2.49 automatic vaccum windshield wiper motor. Fits perfectly. Replace your old motor now at AUTOMOBILE REPAIR PARTS Odds and ends in connecting rods, horns, water kite, head and pan gaskets and many other items at OFF 20 CHICK AND FLOCK FEEDERS These are made of fibre board and wood. Three sizes and all reduced, Small sizes, regular 69c now FIBRE SPORT BAGS Assorted colors and types.

An all purpose bag. Leatherette, military and fibre types. "1 fi Regular $1,89, Reduced to clear at BOYS' CORDUROY JACKETS Regular Only 4 at this price. Brown and gray in sizes 10, 14 and Q7 Specially reduced to ODDMILLWORK Windows, combination door size, 2' 6" by 6' screens, storm doors and a variety of other millwork items at OFF MONTGOMERY WARD iOo-111 Browu Street T88 Catalogue Order Dept..