The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

AUGUST IS, 1031 THE BAtLY Saturday, 18. First Baptist Ladies' Aid bake Sale, 1 p. offices of Oneida 'Gas company, South Stevens street. Bake sale, 1 p. Fdrbes Ing.

Given by Mrs. Emil Johnson's circle, of the Immanuel Llithefah church. Monday, August 11 I. O. O.

8 p. Odd Fellows' hall. Tuesday, August 18. Ladies' Auxiliary to the Eagles, 8 p. Eagles' club.

Rhinelander Grange, 8'p. I. O. F. hall.

Childrens' choir rehearsal, 9 a. Sunday school room, Zlon Lutheran- Church. Wednesday, August Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. Imman- ticl Lutheran church. Eagles' lodge, 8 p.

Eagles club. Thursday, Immanuel Luther league. 2- p. jJvlth.Mrs. Charles tONyn of Pelican.

Prayer meeting and Bible study, 8 p. First Baptist church, To Legion. Co'nvc'nftpn. Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Bernard.Straub, Mr. aiid Joseph Ppska, Mr. and Mr6. 'Harlari; Marceati, Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Frank Paylltner, Mr.

William Knutson, Mr. and Hanson, Mrs. Frank Green, 3V Victoria Ross and Mrs. i-i'ardell leave tomorrow morning' for Chippewa FallsJ whete they- wlll: jittend the American Legion, state (convention to be Held there Monday, I Tuesday arid Wednesday, Aug. 17, 18, ind 10." IrtitUei-an s-V Aid.

Northern Feist Becoming "Gangster Conscious" This Summer Eagle River and Merrill Solve Identities ef Mysterious Strangers, Northern Wisconsin is becoming "gangster and whenever any, strangers act queerly, Badgers in this part of the state corne to the immediate conclusion that the stranger is a gangster. Early this week, a strange man, accompanied by a pretty girl, a Chow dog and an ivory-colored Atibtifn automobile, arrived In Eagle River and because of the couple's actions, Eagle River people decided the man was a "gangster" and communicated with Chicago police. Robert Kerney, has been turned over to Chicago police for a series qf fob- berfes thefte'. And now Merrill has "had. a gang- stek- although unlike the Eagle River affair, this man didn't turn out to be a robber or anything like that.

'Merrill Una Mystery. On Thursday morning at 2:30 a man walked Into Holy 'Cross hospital at Merrill, walking slowly to the office desk, from his appearance, he looked like a gangster who had been taken for ride. He bled from three great gashes across his scalp, yet he stood up he awaited medical The nurses bustled; the came and his patient's- name. an explanatibn of th6. '''None of your business," snapped the Injured man.

"You see what it. That's enough!" He this surly attitude throughout, fusing to identify; himself. The doctor shrugged. He began The Imnmnuel Lutheran Ladies' removing the blood-soaked clothing. meets With Mrs.

William Olsen own of Peltqau tomorrow afternoon it 2:30 o'clock for a social Guests at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hickey I laughter of Ashland were h-nests dinney.last evening given Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coy were laid for 12 guests.

Dinner and Bridge. Brunner will entertain Ivlth a 7 o'clock bridge dinner, to (light honoring the Misses Mildred 1-Vall and Helen Point. Covers will be laid for Odd Fellows', Picnic. Members the-Odd Fellows llebekah lodges aire invited to attend annual Odd Fellows' picnic to held at Cook's park, town tomorrow afternoon. Thpse Intending are asked to bring a picnic refreshments laid on the grounds.

will be Entertains Bridge Club. Samuelson. entertain II the 'Weekly Bridge club at her lome yesterday afternoon with two libles of Bridge- Prizes were awarded li Mrs. John Neuman and Mrs. Ed- lard o'clock luncheon las served by the hostess.

Mrs. Mary jlark will the club at her Line Friday afternoon. llOHM-BARNEY WEDDING HELD AT TOMAHAWK lomahawk High School Coach, Former Rhinelander Athlete, Weds Miss Pearl Barney. ITOMAHAWK, Aug. is (By News Miss Pearl Mary lirney, Tomahawk, and Lloyd Will- Bohm, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rhinelander, were united in l-itrimony this morning at 10:30 at St. Mary's parsonage, the William Smiths performing the Iremony. Leone Myre and Lowel Liber- of this city attended the couple. bride wore a navy blue flat.

Ispe suit with accessories to har- Ijnize, and the bridesmaid wore a lick fiat suit. IA wedding dinner was served to mediate relatives and a few Intl-, lite friends. IMr. and Mrs. Bohm are leaving to- ly on a honeymoon trip thCPUgh lo southern part of the 111 be at home after Aug.

25, at 23 Incoln avenue, Tomahawk, rrhe bride has been a resident of city all her life, attending St, iry's school and the Tomahawk Igh school, and also the Wausau I-isiness Institute. Mr. Bohm has en Instructor in the manual train- Is? department of the Tomahawk school, and also athletic director Ir the past five years. lout of town guests included Mr. Mrs.

Phil Lennert and son Guy Wausau, and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey fcepcke of Rhinelander, sent Doheny was acquitted the bribe Mr, Fall jail for receiving. Maybe Ovid right when he said" that giving Iquires good sense. Hanchett's Report to cloudy to- uua Suntey; to Oil, pint Minute Steaks, lb. 25c Bananas, 3 when he touched that the patient growled: "Leave on there; it's part of my religion." one of the cuts ran straight back from forehead to neck.

Another slashed cross-ways on top the skull. The third was a wide gash that laid open the right side of the scalp. They did not look like glass cuts to the doctor; he thought It probable that they had been rtiade with something shtirp. He shook his head. Wanted No Ethef.

"Get ready for ether," the doctor told one of the nttfses. The patient jerkeft around and shouted: ''Never mind that ether! You aren't going to get me Unconscious! Stitch those cuts up right here." But the doctor would not handle the case otherwise, so finally the man submitted to anaesthetic and the doctor sewed until 43 stitches were In place. Then he was p'Ut to bed, while the doctor went outdoors to try and see how the man happened to arrive at the hospital. A trail of blood led from the Doorway out to the concrete pavement, and there it stopped. A car had drlVen up, let out the tough invalid, and driven off.

SO for a time the man -up on the Dorothy, Ernest Bohni C. ft. Roepcke leave tdmorfoW ing for Bellvldere, and 111., to spend a with Mrs. William Schaefer leaves lit-'. morrow morning Green Say a.nd De Here to visit reatlves and Mrs.

Carl Smith and Louise and Mary, leave tonight tot Merrill to spend the week-end with relatives. Miss Catherine Miller Returned last night Merrill. She has been visiting friends here for the last week. i Mr. and Mrs.

Edward DeMar and family, Waukesha, are relatives here over, the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wala and attended cus Mere this afternoon arid Visited Mrs. Walz' sister, Mrs.

Fred' hue. Mrs. Carl Lambert and returned this morning to Milwaukee, after an extended Mrs. Lambert's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Reed. 'Miss Hilda Hampton is visiting friends in Wausau for a few days, i Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Malley, Minneapolis, are spending a week with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Young and: family. Edward Richmand, Chippewa Fallsi Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Peter by federal, Staid aM4oftflf funds'. Art ftdtttntlonal prigfam la planned pay- ttlgf parlicuta? attettltyn to ffeedtitgV detection of physical defects health habitl Examinations are fffete.

Wr. and Mrs. Ray Kranaojv and children, Mr." Mr. and Charles QehtBle attd S6n and Mr. and Mrs.

Pitul Sladeck, guests Of Tucker's camp, left Saturday for honi6 in t). Shore and son of are visit- Ihg' at thfc Charles I5e Canter 1 home. Charles Mrs. Scheelar and Mrs. 'Alice Van Horn.

Visited at the Pete Bergman hotne Fos, Milwaukee, and Mrs. John Hess, Manson lake, visited at the Ed. Pasderntk home and Mrs. Ffank Martin and son Floyd, Mf. artd Mrs.

Arthur fWftlel and daughter Mlcha.61 Hedderman, Mrs. MacNeely and s6n hospital bed became first-class chrlstensen, this week. mystery. But the next day he was 1 Misg Irene Holland left last night lean Hiirlv. nml xvhPti e-Pninl for Mlc li( where ghe wlu less surly, and when genial George LaCourt talked to him he told a lit- tie, man was from Iowa.

With five other men, he had gone out on an old-fashioned bust. Between Wausau and Merrill, their car went in the spend several weeks with Miss Helen Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin returned this morning to Barron after spending the last two weeks with friends here.

Mbbert, of Chicago, are TUcker's 'account of clinic to be held at the town tlite Woman's club will be entertained at the town hall Tuesday, Aug. 18. Mrs; Arthur Larsen and Mrs. Donald Sharpe Church Notes First Bnptlsfr. North Brown street Rev.

o. H. Grahkfn, pastor. 10 a. Sunday school.

11 a. morning worship. Rev. A. E.

Perkins of Wausau will be the speaker. 8 p. evening'Service. 8 'p. m.

Thursday evening, prayer meeting. "Enter into His gates With thanksgiving and into His courts with J. ocv; wiitAb there is to and you'll get paid for. jthe windshield. They got the car the let the injured ditch and this man went through Mlsg Louige Neslow wlll arrive here this evening from Duluth, to spend two weeks with rela- Beneath the shirt, fastened next to.

the skin, was a moneybelt, and premised. joaati out at the hospital, and drove on their spree. Yesterday a car drove up, the man out to it, and away he went. He had paid all his bills as he SEEN ABOtJ With the LOWDOWN CIVIC IMPROVEMENT. At the; suggestion of Ernie Draheim, ho declared the old colors of red, green, brown and yellow gave his artistic soul a tummy ache, the South Park is being repainted.

The second coat is being applied now and the building will b'e all done by the re-opening of school. The more tasteful colors being used iXiakes the old wooden building look 100 per cent better. Three automobiles were ptruck by foul tips last night at the Oneida park. Two of the cars to fans, but the car merely being 1 driven through the park when wham! wham! and it had been- struck by a hard-hit foul, LEFT AND RIGHT HAND. The evening, Dan O'Neill was ill at her home on Baird avenue, and had retired early.

Youngsters In the neighborhood selected that evening- to stage a bell- ringing campaign. Amoilg the doors at which they knocked was the O'Neill home. Dan chased out the back door and managed to get close enough to two of the fleeing bell- ringers to talk with them. "Boys, any other and merit The News yesterday that the, circus would not arrive until late thfs' morning 1 gave the youngsters a chfl.nce to sleep a few hours more, usually are downtown by 4 a. on other circus days.

The first circus day drunk was noticed keep the buildings SOUth Stevens street from crowd- Ing him out' onto the highway at m. CIRCUS STATISTICS. Exactly Rhinelander residents are interested today in Al G. Barnes' circus. Every youngster who doesn't get to see the big show will be heart broken, so if there's a boy 'or girl in whose parents Cannot afford t6 send" hirti- or' her to the Circus, why not include that youngster in your; own -party? There will be kegs of beer sold by local saloons today, while 115 gallons of cheap lemonade will be sold if the day gets warmer.

Souvenirs will be purchased today and discarded tomorrow. "Oh, look" wlll be said 1,314 times this afternoon and to- Jiight. Lions will roar 4,013 times, and 15,832 cold chills will go up and down spectators' spines. On Sunday, tlves in and Robbins. Mrs.

Walter Connors, Antigb, was a Rhinelander visitor today. Mrs. Emma Erllson, Scandinavia, is Visiting her brother, S. E. Lund, and family for a Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Parsons were visitors in Marshfleld yesterday. Mrs. Jennie Schmidt and daughter, Lois, of Iron Mountain, are guests of Mr. and Harry Sandeman.

Miss Wilma Adfllson and Miss Dorothy Addison, Louisville, are guests of Mrs. Sam E. Wagner'for two weeks. Miss Marion Hollands is spending the 1 Wefek-end with friends in WIs- Rapids and Stevens Point. Miss Selma Carlson has returned from a month's stay relatives in Marinette and Menominee.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Benton, Shawano, are 'Week-end giiests of Mr. and' Mrs.

WilbUr Anderson arid Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilkie. Mr. and'Mrs.

Harry'Simonds re turned this morning from a 10 day motor trip through southern Wisconsin. George BlaeSing, of Vista on Lake underwent' art' operat'ion" for "ap'p'en- dlcitls. ih St. Mary's hospital Jast night "at'? o'clock; can wouldn't care Jf you rang our dooiS Is quoted as saying. "But tonight Mrs.

O'Neill is ill with lieadache and has gone to, bed, so It Is very disturbing to have someone at door this way. We wish you wouldn't do it tonight." "AH right, Mr. O'Neill, we answered the youngsters. "We didn't know she was sick, and we Just waited to have some fun. 1 Dan went on downtown.

When he returned, O'Neill "Did you see the bouquet the boys brought me?" The youngsters had a jouquet of flowers and brought to Mrs. O'Neill to their regret at' tiaving disturbed her when she was ill. Next day, or so, she met one of boys on the street. "That was very'nice of you boys to bring me those flowers," 'where did you get such lovely flowers at night?" "Oh, we slipped over into Bob Caldwell's yard and picked them," was the answer, with an attitude -of not letting the left hand know what does the right. The swamp opposite the Oneida park in the Pelican river bottoms caught flre yesterday, and smoke from burning grass filtered through the park.

Someone suggested at the band concert last night that a thoughtful person had started "quite a smudge to keep off the mosquitos." CIRCUS DAY, Today Is circus day ip. Rhinelander, and there were a lot of disappointed youngsters in town when they: awakened early thjs morning and, found a gentle but wet rain falling. Nevertheless, mob of boys: had gathered at the Nprth Western station before 7:30 a. to ly await the arrival of the circus trains from Ashjqnd, Announce- ,1 2,345. children will start staging- their Hi Point Inn Presents Dona and Mildred Dean The Personality in an entire new BRENTS REVELERS of Milwaukee Most popular in the state.

Follow the crowds to Hi Point Inn Dancing Every Night per couple, own circus exhibitions, and on Monday, three boys will fall off trapezie or -tlght-wiro. A Chicago tourist driving a Packard sedan stopped at the'Corner of Davenport and Brown yesterday. "Is there anyway to 'get to Eagle River' without driving over these terrible roads?" he asked. "I'm used to drivi-ng on the concrete down in Illinois, and since I got into Oneida county, the roads have shook our car to pieces. We kept slowing down, but the bumps just got -worse." He was told there was rfo other route to EiSgle River, and was advised to- drive 45 to 50 miles an hour for smoother riding comfort on Oneida county's bum roads, by Truman Gilley.

A truck went down Brown street yesterday carrying a five-foot porcelain, bathtub, a 'toilet, a high chair, a baby's crib', and a sewing machine. Brown street loafers were trying to spectate whether someone was 1 modernizing a home, or setting tip housekeeping. PAJAMAS IN VOGUE, An oddity on R'hinielander's streets' two years ago, aha occasionally notlcpa here summer, lounging pajamas, beapft pajamftft and -street pajamas quite common on abwntbjyn streets this summer. There feeirts to be, rip Hmlt to the color the women use, reimarks that all such Baby Clinic Aug. 19.

A child welfare clinic for infants, pre-school children (2-6 yeairs), and for mothers at the town hall Wednesday, Aug. 19, sponsored attire "looks like the deviV, and we agree. However, we understand that pajama panties ar'e now becorning the fad in Rhinelander, and that One is scheduled for a Rhinelander home tomorrow, so if you see some of Rhinelander's fairest young maidens attired in pajamas on the street, it. isn't sleep walking, it's a party. The men are no better in color combinations.

Saw a tourist yesterday wearing a red and white candy- striped sweater, blue shirt, red tie, gray knickers green BOX. TIRES. In case you think tires are new to the automobile trade, you' should have been downtown yesterday afternoon when the Oneida AUto' old Parts company fifth or sfxth hand frpm a local garage to the junkyard. A' front, tire'on one old junkeif developed an abscess when the irinei tube slipped out of the casing dldjjiptt blow out. A the side as the wheel kept driver and he let the air out- of the tube, sUPpea it into the casing, and wejnt qn.

Such a 'tube deserves a better home than a junkyard, While the South side paving pro-. gram Is in progress, can seei dozens of cars parkea every on street corners. Residents of Mercer and Ranaall can't set In to their garages, so leave their cars on street corners nearest their AT LaMATS Style Come and try a bowl of DANCE AT TRAIL'S END Saturday, Aug. 15 and Sunday, Aug. 19 UTZER AfcJP HIS ROYAL ARCAPIAN5 Evwybosly aut 10 o'daeli' will get a tifikrt for'the entire evening, pome early and tell your Ifriends about it.

Gents 75-c OJT Jitosy 10 will bf of jit praise." Corte, 'let us'. Worship gdther. to- Ev; Lutheran. Cor. Brown and Frederick.

Paul G. fastor. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school at 3 a. hi.

Morninp service at 10 a. TMe iiulpit wlll be in charge of Stuctent Clifford Streck. No services next 23. CHlWren's chorus rehearsal Tuesday niorning, 9 o'clock, -in "Sunday school room. Crowds See Circus Unload 'atadt's tent' Partner Of with htsr m6tnef.

JiffS, Warh'ef stadt. Mr, and platt on moving to Dea Mjfeles, lown, Bdon, Bowry and Mrn, tteofRe Apfrfel entertained at the latter'a home witft a shower tot Sffa. Alfred The SulHt Falls tfefft will ttte Knox Mills team 'Art the lomt mond Sunday arrrt Mrs. A. C.

Lorensjen and chndren, Rlesa and Billy visited at the Melvln Lind home In Rhinelonder Mr. and Mrs. 'John- Qllbertson 6f Crosse and Mr. artd Mfs. William Helander and daughters Mafcla and Patty, of Milwaukee are camping Deer Trail, camp on Luke Nakomis.

They are all former Tripoli Mrs. Trice entertained the Community Gathering at' her home Thursday. There was a large crowd in Isaacson Is. Visiting at the Robert Klade and Andrew Anderson homes In Tomahawk. Htidson Matt and Paul Jaescho of Tomahaw.k visited at tho Lorenzen home Sunday Parrish Methodist Episcopal.

Henry C. Spear, minister. Morning 10:00. Sermon subject, ''The Adventure of Living." InttnnnucI Lutheran. (Corner Brown and Edgar.) 'Gunnard Grahn, pastor.

Sunday school 9. (We are an English Bible class -and invite a.ll who desire to join English service 10. Swedish service 11. Ladies' Aid Sunday afternoon at the home of William Olson in the town 'of Pelican. Chphi rehearsal Wednesday 7:30 in the cijjirch.

Luther league Thursday at the honietpf Mrs. Charles Nordquist in the country. is the propitia pur sins; and not ours only the whple, Trinity, Lutheran. End of North Brown street L. EnR-lish service 10 a.

m. Sermon: "Domiaeeiring and Humility." Nprwegian seivvice 11 a. m. ThupSday, board of trustees, in church; A cordial invitationvis extended to all to attend services. in the Trinity Lutheran 'church.

Text' for Sunday is Matt. 1-12. St. Augustine's Episcopal. 'Rev.

Roy Wallace Mason, vicar. Eleventh Sunday after 'Trinity. 7:30 a. Holy Communion. 10 a.

Holy Eucharist and sermon. Organ prelude: Unfinished Sym- phony Schubert Processional: For Dear, Dear Country Noble Graduali for a Closer Walk with God Dykes! Off (Fairest Lord Jesus Munster (1677) Jesus, with Thy Church Abide Dykes RecessiSnal: At Salem's Courts We Aftliear Parker Sermon: Handicaps. Response: Mm P. Bernard Stebbins Postliule: Choral A cordial Invitation is extended the public to asdisT: in the services of tho Episcopal church. Sunday's sermon Kiddles of Rliinelander wont to Ibed last night dreaming of clowns with funny painted faces, giraffes wih necks that reach up into the clouds, with flopping'heads and wiggling trunks, pretty girls in pink'tights and fluffy skirts blowing kisses while Cavorting upon the backs of broad beamed horses fat as butter, and goodness knows else.

And today the dreams camo true, for the Al G. Barnes circus is agajn in Rhinelander to present performances this afternoon, and tonight. All for the delectation of pop-eyed youngsters and their elders who arc secretly rejoicing that the circus has come to town 'that they may attend "just to take the childen." The circus came from Ashland where It exhibited yesterday, the first of three Jong' trains arriving early today. Other trains arrived at intervals this morning railroad yards were filled with Ions' trains of yellow cars loaded to the last inch of space, with all the weird, polyg'ot collection of the "big tops." after the arrival of the first train began the work of unloading, and the transfer of the red wagons, ta'bleaus, allegorical floats an'g dens'to ttid sh'ow 'Urchins that ordinarily kick upon getting up at a reasonable hour to do their family chores slept'last nig'ht with one eye open ami cord attached to their big toe to be pulled 'through the window by a neighborhood chum so as to be on hand with the arrival of the circus. And they were on of welcome the red wagons, to lead the Shetland ponies amU in general acting as a sort of reception committee.

the problem of, starting lif.6 with a ha'hdtoap ana'the winsome Pjayer of a man of the Old Tes.tan}6Ktjkjphe music of the service wiir the special summer choir voices under the dl- Ti Welch. Route $3. lle north pf Rhinelander Say Folks! here! We have a real treaty yovi. The JOV SISTERS, and Rose, In their bvvn clever way of entertaining, you-danoing and singing. FEATURING Pat Le Roy STARTINGMONDAY will Wave the famous Kentucky Harmony singers and ameers tJW south.

BWl ana in person. Radio SPEietAL ATTRACTION Robert -from the Savoy will marvel at his dicing. All tbe latest. If nno may believe half of what the circus man says, it is "some circus." No need fussin' through the dictionary, says the circus man, to give vent to pout up enthusiasm, for never made provision for 'such a bunch of thrills as the circus promises to uncork here today in the five.rings, the steel arena and upon the hippodrome ovul and ffiarjt aerial enclave. In addition to the time honored acts- and features, without which no circus would be complete, there will be a whole flock of iew acts.

The Great Grctona troupe of high wire artists came from the Winter- garden, Berlin, Germany, to thrill with their exploits high up in the dome of the big top; the Belmont family of equestrians are newly imported from England along with tlie GrizellQ troup oC riders from the Antipodes. Catherine Alberts, elephant trainer from the Ural Mountains of Continental Europe; the Jor- d'an, family the Potter sex- tette of acrobats'are here. So too is Miss Mabol Stark and her 17 performing Roya'l Bengal tigers. Sixty clowns are on hand for the entertainment, of -the folks. A pageant with scores of story book'character's beloVed by the children stalls the circus proper.

It is called "Persia" and the Pageant- of Pel-tin anil is participated iri by of 1,000 men, women and horses. There 100 dancing girls; choruses of trained singers; golden toned organs and vast orchestras. At midnight the last of the circus trains will pound over the rails toward Antig-o. And circus day here will 1)0 but a memory. Tripoli Attend Wedding and Reception.

Those attending the wedding of Anne Olson and Oscar Oflog'ard at Merrill Saturday, Aug. 8 were C. M. Stolle, Mrs. A.

C. Loronx.cn, Irene Winters and Adeline Winters. C. M. Stolle, A.

C. Lorenzen, A. C. Mittlostadt and V. Johnson attended the and reception the in the evening.

Mrs. Odefvard is a former Tripoli girl and lias many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence''Stolle.

Spent Wednesday evening in Mr, and Mrs. Meivin Lind visited at the H. H. Stolle home, and Mrs. Louis Williams and daughter Theresa of Prairie du Chien nrc visiting with Mrs.

Williams' uarenls, Mii and Mrs. J. B. and Mrs, Alfred Lorgtin are the parents of a son, David Bruce, born ug. Mrs.

W. Mittlestadt, Mrs. N. Par-, motor, Hope and Millicent, motored to Rhinelander Thursday and visited at the K. Turcotto home.

Hope re- maincd for a visit with Evangaline H. Meyer and daughters Frances and Lois jvislted with friends here W. Winters, Mrs. W. Umlaufl, Mrs.

P. Isaacson, Mrs. J. Winters, Mrs. C.

Vande Zande, Mrs. H. Stolle, Mrs. C. Stolle, Mrs.

'W. Mittlestadt, Mrs. Parmeter, Mrs. A. Meyer, Mrs.

A. Lorenzen, Velora and Eunice Hope and Millicent MittlestaHt, Riesa and Billy Lorenzen, and Lois Meyer, spent Wednesday afternoon at the Charles Mittlestadt' home, occasion being' Mrs. Mittle- The Rhifielaftdef' ihOtoYcyclo club has purchased some-land in Parrish and will club house 1 Arthur Payne visited the home folks Sunday. He is' working in Mlnocqua. and Mrs.

Wiena'nflt and Mrs. spent th'e'week-end with relatives in Lloyd H. Brooker, Leon k'ennedy and daughter Marion returhe'd to their homes in Shicpton after, a 10 days' visit at the Jack and Billy Tillman have gone to Chicago whore th'e'y will visit Dayhorn visited at the Jackson home Cullsen was a Minocqua visitor Brownscn of Shlcoton Was a Parrish Junction nailer Thursday. Mrs. Brownsen returned home with him, after spending a week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Tillman made a business trip to Antigo Mrs. and children went to Oshkosh Saturday for a visit with and Mrs. Arthur Erb motored to' 'Elcho Kester of Woodruff called on friends in Parrish Hollands has gone to Wausau where he hag Arthur Erb and son Gordon were Rhinelander visitors Lloyd H. Brooker, Mrs.

Donald Brownsen and Mrs. Ernest Dutcher' and son Harold did shopping: in Rhinelander Wednesday, and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard Sparks made a business trip to Rhinelander Fog'le and Elmer Fogple and son Donald of Fond clu Lac are visiting at the home of their father, Ed. Fogfe.

Funeral Service Mbdern Equipment. Courteous and Efficient Directors. CARLSON A DIRECTORS 31 0 12 At. 229 Wii. PATENTS ST.

KUNEGUNDA CHURCH will hold Picnic and Basket Social Sunday Afternoon and Evening, Aug. 16 SUGAR CAMP TOWN HALL Baskets Will Be Sold at 5 O'Clock, Music for Dancing. Benefit for Catholic Church. BIG BERTHA No ijob -Too Tough Day or Nfght Eugene Kabel Co. GARAGE Care MiSii Longed Wear Cleaners and Dyers Phone 205 Suits Coats Dresses Wain WE ANO DEUVER IN THE CITY Established in 1892 118 S.

Stevens fit, "SEND IT TO A MASTER" From CUwes to.