The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

JANUARY 17,1 THE RHINELANDER (W1S.) DAILY NEWS PAGES Saturday, Jan. Conflrmands, 10 a. m. Immanuet Lutheran church, Confirmancls, a. Trinity church', Immanuel Lutheran Ladles' bake sale, 1 p.

City.Cash market. Card party anil dance, 8 p. Emden school, town of Pelican. Monday, Jan. 19.

rehearsal, 7:30 p. Trinity Lutheran church. I. O. O.

8 p. Odd Fellows' hall. Choir 8 p. Flrat Baptist church. American Legion Auxiliary dinner and bridge party, 6:30 p.

Hotel Oneida. Tuesday, Jan. 20. Ladies' Auxiliary to the Eagles, 8 p. Eagles' club.

Instructions, 4:15 p. Zlon Ev. Lutheran church. Business Girls 6:30 p. community rooms, Merchants State bank.

Home Missionary branch of the Methodist Epfscopal Ladies' Aid, 2:30 p. home of Mrs. William Hardell, 041 Margaret street. Second meeting of Boy Scout course, 7 p. council rooms, city hall.

Rebekah Sewing club, 2 p. club rooms, Odd Fellows' hall. Wednesday, Jan. 21. Eagles' meeting, 8 'p.

Eagles, club. Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid committee party, 2:30 p. home Of Mrs. I. E.

Helgeson. Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. Immanuel Lutheran Congregational Missionary society, 2:30 p. home of Mrs. Lute Kemp st.r.eet.

St. Altar Guild, 2:30 p. Guild iiali. Thursday, Jan. Ladies' Auxiliary to card party, 8 Eagles' club.

Instructions, 4:15 p. Zion Ev. Lutheran church. Fraternal '-Reserve association, 8 Odd Fellows' hail. Trinity Lutheran Mission society, 2:30 of Mrs.

Fred Hailing, 1255 Bible study 8 p. First Baptist church. Birthday social of Immanuel Lutheran church, 8 p. home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Swedberg, 503 Thayer street. Friday, Jan. 23. Trinity Lutheran board of trustees, 8 p. home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Farmen, 822 Eagle Rebekah lodge, 8 Odd Fellows', hall. Entertainment, p. Congregational church auspices January committee of Priscilla society. Saturday, Jan.

24. sister of the groom, and Frank Beller, of Woodruff, attended the couple. The bride wore a dark'brown transparent velvet igrotv.n with hat and sUppefa to fnUtth anft carried a shower bouquet 6f cooltdge $he. bridg srnafd green flat crepe frock Mth hat to match and caft-led ft Shower bouquet of pink 'coolldge was at bride's parents, Street, at 1 o'clock for immediate friends and relatives of the family. we're Mr.

and Mrs. Pliililp Faulkner, of Woodruff, Church Notes wedding dinner" the h'b'm'e of the 605 North Brown 7)on Ev. (Lutheran. Corner Bro'tyh and FrederlcK P. Second Sunday after Epiphany.

Sunday school at 9 a. m. Morning service at 10 a. m. processional: "Awake My Sermon: "Deciding Love's Proposal." "6 Perfect Love." Vested Senior Choir.

parents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Redesslpnal: "Lord, Dismiss tTs Faulkner leave to'm0rrow for Thy Woodruff, where they will reside. Announcements: Instructions Tuesday and Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid association for Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Wrtght Were guests of honor at a O'clock dinner given by Mr. and Mrs; Walter S. last evening. Covers were laid for 12 guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Wright are several days with friends 'in Antlgo. Surprise Party. Mrs. William Hardell enterta.ined at a birthday surprise party f6r Mr.

Hardell at their home, 641 Margaret street, Thursday Bunco and "500" jvyere played during the evening. Mrs. Ed. Yankee and Riek were awarded high honor's'in bunco. In "500" E.

C. Yankee, Mrs. E. 1C. Riek and Mrs.

Earl Yankee were awarded honors. Refreshments were served after the games. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murphy and Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace of visitors. The service Is sung by a cholf of 25 rhen and boys undfer thd direction' of Mrs. T. R.

knd Mrs. EJd'win Swedberff. of. the Altat GUIld "at 2:30 p. m.

This is an Im- and all mcmbcrsare requested" to be present. H. Wicks, Pastof Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a.

m. The Ladies' Aid is sponsoring this' ttoular service, and will appreciate the Attendance of their friertds ah'd of the public. People's Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Mr. Wicks will deal the meet- Lutherans will hold a booster meeting Sunday, Jan.

26, in the assembly at'8 p. m. Mr. E. B.

Mayerhoff 'of Appleton will be here. Methodist Episcopal. 1 Henry C. Spear, Church school 9:45 a. m.

Morning worship 11 a. rn. 'Sermon: "Patching Old Garments." Leadership training class in "Principles, of at 6:30 Sunday evening. The House Missionary branch of the Ladies' Aid society meets Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Hardell, 641 Margaret street.

Bring things to be made over for poor. Everybody invited. gtftond meeting of the Boy Scout course Tuesday evening, at the city hall. Men, come-and learn your obligation to boyhood. First Baptist.

North B'rown St. Cllntonville, were visitors here A. Graham, Moen St. Mr. and Mrs.

daughter, Mary. Fred Rusch and left this morning for" Wausau to spend the week-end with relatives. Miss Catherine Diesler, of Merrill, is the guest Of Miss Margaret Simons over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

George Miller returned today from a weeks' trip to Milwaukee' and' Racine. Mrsi Herman Tholen, of Wausau, are spending the week-end at tho home -of and Mrs. Jule Wollermari, Lake street. Mr. 'and Mrs.

F. E. Robertson returned this morning to their home in Madison, after spending the last week here with relatives and friends, Miss Angellne Powell is spending the with friends in Merrill. Mr. Mrs.

C. H. Roepcke and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferkovick visited with friends in Park Falls today.

and Mrs. George Blaesing, who are visiting with relatives in -Milwaukee, are expected to return here the first of next Conflrmands, 0 Lutheran church. Conftrmands, 10 Lutheran church. a. Trinity a.

For Wittenberg Mrs. John' Phillips and Mrs. James Clark were hostesses at a party given at "the Phillips home 1220 Eagle ntreet, Thursday afternoon, for Mrs. Trie of Wittenberg. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge and bunco.

Bridge prizes awarded to Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs. Edward Falaske and Mrs. Sim Dorn. Bunco awarded to Mrs.

Cirilii Biagio, Mrs: John Kulis and Mrs. --R. Ray. were nerved at 4:30 o'clock to Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs.

Alma Sherwood, Mrs. Ina Barney, Mrs. Ernest Swanson, Mrs. Ed LeClalre, Mrs. Joe Phillips, Mrs.

Lloyd LeClaire, Mrs. Fred Hailing, Mrs. Sim Dorn, Mrs. Howard Richardson, Mrs. Mrs.

Pluffr, Hugh Monahan, Mrs. John Kulis, Mrs. William Kupper, Mrs. Donald Sharp, Mrs. Paul Friday, Mrs.

Herman Klug, Mrs. Matt Weideman, Mrs. Leslie Klug, Ed Falaski, Mrs. Robert, R. Ray, Mrs.

Cirilii Biagio, Mrs. Chris Anderson, Mrs. Donald Burkhart, Mrs. O. Christian, lirs.

Peter Hemmlngson, Mrs. A. Binghapi. Mrs. Arthur Wilmot.

Sewing: Club. The Rebekah Sewing- club members will be entertained in 'trie club rooms of the I. O. O. F.

hall day afternoon at 2 o'clock by Mrs. Archie Entertained Club. Mrs. Frank Covert was hostess to the Weekly Schmier club at her home, 1016 Mason street, At 11' o'clock'. refresMne'nts xvero -served.

Mrs. H. W. iSUl entertain the club next" Friday evening at her home, 912 South Oneida avenue. Card Parties.

Mrs. Jack Henry and Mrs. James McKuen sponsored a card party for the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the home of Mrs. Anna 133 Mercer street, yesterday, afternoon. Seven -tables of cards were in play.

In bridge Mrs, Thomas Doyle was awarded high score'and Mrs, Lute Babino Jow -score. In Mrs. George Stephens held high and Mrs. William Shepard low score. Refreshments were Served by the hostesses.

Last evening Mrs. Joseph Kuehn and Mrs. O'Mqlley were hostesses at the L. A. O.

party at the home of Keenan. Seven tables of cards were. In play. In schmier Joseph Kuehn and Mike O'Malley were awarded the prizes. In bridge favors were awarded to Mrs.

Sam Swavtz, E. A. Healey, Mrs. Tony Seibel, Hilbert Healey, Mrs. -L.

M. Lund, Miss Gretchen Evenson, Mrs. Ray Riordon, Mrs. Joe Bodwin, Mrs. E.

R. Abbott, and Mrs. Joe White. Entertained. Miss Bernice Zutz entertained a few friends at her honje, 723 Mason street, last evening- The was upent in playing bridge.

Techo-Faulkner. Miss Marie daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jake Tecbe, and Arthur gPaulfener, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Faulkner, of Woodruff, yere riiar- jied this morning at 8 o'clock i.n St. Mary's chua-ch, the Rev. FjrajjcHa Bertram officiating'! A mass service conducted. Misa Sue Scouts Bible (School 10 a. m.

Preaching service 11 a. m. Theme: "The enemies i determined fight against the gospel in Asia Senior and Junior B. y. P.

U. 7 p. m. --i Regular service 8. p.

m. Theme: "(The Lord answers the prayer of have no, church home, come with. us. Week meetings. Monday night chofr 3.

Thursday night.Bible study class.and prayer 8. ing on God." "What We Believe Ab6ut Junior Christian Endeavor at 6 m. The Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Babino, 119 Kempt street, On Friday evening at 8 p. m.

Mr. GluesHig will give a of, magic and mystery In the pliurch parlors under the auspices of the January Priscllla committee. Mr. Glueslhg has a program that he haa, griven many times and always witlv much approval. Old and young enjoy him.

There will also be a jnusical program by local talent. The admission will be.20 cents for students and 36 cents for adults. Continued from Page 1 tnahy children; going- htingry and barefooted as there before its The Inherent lawlessness the liquor traffic is ft tfolnt keep in mind. A Montana editor Writes: "The liquor traffic has always toeen lawless. under -licetoBed saloons, government operation or prohibition.

No compromise with it accomplishes 'any good, purpose. The traffic is evil and course Is to tight it with prohibition: In the Canadian provinpe to the north of this state, about 40 miles away from here, they have government liquor speakeasies and bootleggers." The same sort Of argument comes frohi an Oklahoma editor: "There never was any law that ever restrained the' liquor traffic Which (ho liquor traffic did not vigorously, viciously and insistently violate. Liquor has always been lawless. It always will, be, lawless. There- STEELE NOT OPPOSING TWO-COURT PROPOSAL ji tj tv in, 1COJ3.

J- IIwl ffore, if are to have a society that abeys laws, we must stamp liquor- out. It will take but even ao far It has been dohe effectively enough to make.the wets -liftwl." Minocqua Residents Want Court Sessions Held There Part of Time. Judge II. F. steele, presiding officer of the Oneida county court, sees "no great objection to holding- a part of the court's sessions in Minocqua he told The News today.

Judge Steele's comment followed an Inquiry from The News as to a. Trinity Lutheran. End of North Brown St. Olaf L. Olsen, Pastor.

Sunday school and Bible class m. English seryice a. m. 'what ho. thought about the proposal of the Minocqua Kiwanis that a.

part of the county court's sessions be held in the Island City. "Any change from Rhinelander would necessitate additional legislation at Madison to make it possiblei" Judge Steele declared. "It would not be feasible to have definitely sct'dates for Minocflua court terms, but when we had Minocqua cases, they could 9 be tried there. In the Johnson case last week, we could have saved some TROOP 1 MEETS. The meeting" was called to order by Mrs.

Grau. The meeting opened With the flag cjreemony and "America" was aung. Roll call "and the minutes of the last meeting came next. There will be a hike Saturday The Scouts are to meet at Central school and they should bring their skis or sleds with them and lunch. They will hike out to Country club.

One dollar cents dues was collected. The girls that. have passed their Tenderfoot.tests received their Scout pins. We'marched for minutes, and games were Ginzl. TROOP 2 MEETS Trop 2, 'Girl Scouts, met in the Methodist church parlors Thursday nig-ht.

The meeting was opened informally with a discussion as- to what the troop wanted to endeavor to accomplish during the next year. The patrols then adjourned to their "patrol cornbrs' 1 for further discussion. After the patrol meetings all the gjfls set to work on some part Of their next test. Pearl Bellile and Janet Miller training tenderfoots, as a 'part of their first class test. We then played a game "slapjack," which created much laughter.

The meeting was closed at 9 o'clock, toy aingjng "Taps." A court of honpr meeting was afterward. Towers. WOLVES CAPTDRED IN COUNTY Bobbins Man Asks Bounties on Two Wolves Brought to Clerk's Office. and bobcats! Deputy Clerk Lloyd Verage had a busy morning as Oneida county residents came in to apply for state houjities. Jake Big-low, who lives at-RobbJns, brought in two -wolves and applied for bounties on them.

Jim Viaek, of Enterprise had one wolf on which he the bounty. Arthur Slack was In with a bobcat, the first killed recently. Slack, also brought a big timber wolf in about three week's ago, being first tmlber wolf killed in- OneidgT county tor the last eight years. Several timber wolves have been killed iix Forest county in past years, and some of the hunters brought them here to apply for state bounties, but this was the first one actually killed in Qneida county in.eight.years. EVERY PAY WORTJi LIVING There no illneia oppressive an imperfectly functioning not enough in cases to be confining, severe enough to prevent the fullest enjoyment of every day life and the pleasure of performing one's duties.

To those persons who have habitual or occasional stomach such as gastric hyperacidity, stomach, 299 belching, bad (halitosis), lost'of appotiis. we unhesitatingly say "Try Pffun- Tablets." To our personal this tenjedy has relieved etna, corrected hu.ridrdes of such of trouble, many of whicfe were of lone standing nature. shall be flaoT to give further information. and, of course, without ents STORE der "Zaceheus in the Sight'of Men. and God." Anthem: of.

Lafe from Heaven." -Norwegian service 11 a. m. Mpiiday, choir practice 7:30 m. Wednesday, -Ladies Aid committee the, home Mr; and Mrs. I.

Helgeson. Thursday, Mission society at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hailing.

Friday, board of trustees at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. J. Tarmen. Sa'turday, confirmands.

Immanuel. Lutheran. Corner Brown and Edgar. Grahn, pastor. Sunday scho.ol 9:30.

English morning service, 10:45. Swedish evening service, 7:45, Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 m. Birthday social Thursday evening at the home of John Swedberg, Cpnflrmands Saturday at 10 in the chupch. Services Jan. 25, in' Conover.

"How shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation," Christian Science. Christian Science, sooiety. of Rhine- larider, is a of' the Mother criurch, of Christ, Scientist," 'in I Mass. Services are Sun day? irilpr at 10:45 'o'clock and. testimcirjjal meetings Wednesday evenings' at 7:30.

school at 9:45 av m. The reading 'adjoining the church, cor' ner 'of 'Stevb'ha and Frederick streets; is open Wednesday fronV2 to, 5. p. The- p'ublic is Sunday, Jan. 1ST' Subject: "Life." Auffustine's Episcopal.

Rev, vlipiar, Sunday 7:30. a. Corporate; a. Suriday school. Holy Eucharist and sor- Attacks BJgr IK voiced by this, from tin Ohio editor: "The liquor trade has always befen law-breaker arid its influence on before prohibition wits evil.

Prohibition has not had a fair trial. and sentiment rnbney for the 'county by holding the trial at Minocqlua, 'since all the. witnesses 'liVe there. attorneys might be. somewhat inconvenienced by holding cases in Minocqua, but I believe they' IT express would he willing to go 'there oh' Vases a -5 worrled as' in this, in which, they were appearing." made' against It.

by a great majority of the metropolitan press 'coloring' its' 'hews so as to place it in ah unfavorable -light. Opponents have nothing better, to offer." That question, "what, have the wets to offer?" is cited by a number of i prohibition editors, piie, in Pennsylvania, "Even though Imperfectly forced through official laxity and p'olitical; pressure, 'the amendment flridb this country, in our Opinion, infinitely better than National prohibition had to come 'because high license 1 lawa, local option arid state prohibition failed regelate the liquor traffic. No substitute for national prohibition' lias" been proposed with, anything like the general agreement back of it that national pro-" hibltion has. Tp abandon it in view of this fact would be perilous and not. to be considered." A few Prefude: Steane Professional: The Guiding-.

Kocher Jesus, the very T.hougjit Dykes Master Colin Kabql. toryj Erayer- (ijrgftn and p) Guilmsnt T. Ablution Hymn: Lift Thine Eye, Christian Filby Saviour, Blessed i. Stubbs Face of Jeeus." Off Response: Thou that Stebbina Poijtlude: Kenneth Emmona, cordial is extended all those who would like' 'to assist in the worship of the Episcopal church. Pewa in the rear are reserved for Old Tim? and Hard Warorly SAT; 17 Everybpdy Welcome CITY TEAM TO MEET COMPANY Invading Club Hasn't Lost a Game So Far; Play Starts at 3 o'Clock.

A start toward popularizing city team basketball in Rhinelander will be made tomorrow afternoon when the Argorine city team will play Company B's 'basketball squad in the Oni'Wa building-. The game, starts at Sunday afternoon, but' there will be a preliminary Congo and -Norwegian 4 church teams. to Capt. Edwin Swed- the a game in 10 'starts this s'easdri. (Stan-Ing on, the visitl.ng; squad are "the players who won a Land o'Lakes championship fqr high school 'three including ICrumm, Shore'y iJiilv 'Include such players as.

penny Maloney, Peniqy Schultz)' Peterson, Esden Fortier, Hehn, Beauli.eu and, Chub. Pelong. Saloa Service B. L. HOUR CULVERT CO.

Wisconnin Distributors Wls; Weather Report CJoudy, possibly -light snow south- westV JJortion tonight; colder Sunday. TODAY Tomatoes, No. 3, 3 cans 45c Monarch Canned Grape- Twin TRAINS A modern car and St, parked for occupancy in Rhinekmder P. M. Lv.

Rhinelander 1:08 A. Ar.5t.Poul 8:02 A.M. Ar.Minneapolis 8:45 A.M. Lv. Minneapolis P.

M. St. Pay) 6:25 P. M. Ar.

Rhine, 1i08 A. M. Slsopor may bs occupied la Rhinelandssr until 6:30 A. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PIEA5E TELEPHpNJE THE 500 HH6 AQENT, from a Wisconsin editorial sanctum: "Believe the economic soundness of country's business as 1 at present constituted would bfe ftdVersely influenced by repeal-of prohibition.

But am greatly disgusted'With present forts at. lack of efforts. Am forced to conclusion that there is little honesty or seriousness In the official attitude toward prohibition." I)ry Sees'Wet Future. And an Illinois editor, after do- 'blaring himself as a staunch dry, adds: Welter than HOP. i And.the next pai In power is going! 'to be a wet one.

I'm a O. O. P. fun, too." A Vermont editor, who. states frankly that "when a better substitute for the 18th amendment ia Offered, we will be for it," goes on to' assert that "while manj' evils under the present law, there is less liquor consumed, and we do not want a return to the old conditions." A similar note is sounded in this, from a Washington editor: "We believe.the 18th amendment to be fundamentally right.

is the law, and as such we uphold it. The present situation is not satisfactory, yet wo cannot return to pre-Volstead I conditions." I An Ohinnn's View. No such doubts appear in this note, by an Ohio editor: "It was the greatest piece of legislation, ever given to the people of the United States. Has done much to make us the great nation that we are at the present time." And a Missouri editor says that ho favors prohibition: "Because it's the right, sane, docent pojicy. "Because the majority indorsed It.

"Because crime opposed it. "Because It's as important as was the opposition to slavery." A surprisingly large number of editors simply wrote, in reply to the question, "Will briefly your reasons'for adopting tho policy you are and leconomic." MONDAY: What editors say in opposition, to prohibition and In favor of HUEBNER HELD OVERTO TRIAL Rhinelander Man of Entering Lake Georgfe Cottage, Talcing Guns. Charles Huebner, fahihelander resident, this morning was bound over to the upper branch of circuit court on charges of burglarizing' a Jjn'kc George cottage. This action was taken by Judge H. P.

Steele at the conclusion of a hearing which started yesterday. Huebner Is alleged to have btfen shown 8om guns in a Lake George cottage'by Calvin Savage, of the.Tjake George prop 1 erty. on Dec. 31, the day after th6 deer season opened. Next day.

Savage and Britton Gillette left for Waukesha. When they returned recently, the guns were gone. The arrest of Jtuebner followed. One gun was recovered from August of'Malvern, and one from Henry L. Faust of.Pelican Lake.

In both cases, I-fuebher had left the guns with those men. He claims he purchased one a action army rifle, from a stranger on Brown street for the revolver being thrown in for good measure. He took the guns on trial and has not seen the stranger recently to pay for them, he says. Witnesses besides Savage, Gillette, Schlicting and Faust were Mrs. Tina Warden, who saw a man answering Huebner's description go to the Savage cottage and return.

Etuebrier' was -asked if he wished to cross-examine Mrs. Worden, and asked her but One question: "Did I have overalls on?" At the conclusion of the state's case thia the cpUrt asked Huebner if he wished to testify. He was unable'to 'understand Judge Stele's and after the judge had repeated the inquiry in different words two. or three times, a "defendant offers'no testimony" was entered in the rceqrds. The judge also encountered difficulty in making Huebner understand "that while he'had a right to cross-ekamine witnesses, he was not supposed to make to the court "disputing their Earl ftennedy fcpf'e.

Huefener had no 1 CONFAB Sordefl ConfttrWitk Planningj. Meeting for Janaary 31. Sorden was In to co nfer' with a grolip of Island City restdenfH who arc seeking to stage a Minocqua deVelotffrrent-'meetittff on Saturday, Jan'. 31. Among in the ference are H.

T. of Minocqua. li is, planned agriculture, business, recreational and railroad interests represented at t.he meeting on In Don't Gargle This Doctor's Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief Don't Suffer the pain and dlscotXK fort of'sore Use a doctor's prescription called Thoxlne guaranteed to relieve with the very, first swallow. Not a gargle but a pleasant testing medicine which relieves the soreness and goes direct to the internal cause, Thoxine will relieve your sore throat or coughing quicker and bet- than anything you have ever tried or your money will be refunded. Safe for the whole family.

Ask for Thoxine, ready for use in 35c, GOc, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Reardon Drug Koppa's all other good, druggists, and Mrs Harold Irick, Mrs. Walter Irick, Mrs. Matt i Weideman, Mrs. Christian, i Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Sharp and Jule WoUerman, attended the funeral ser-1 vices of the late W. R. Foster, held in Gleason yesterday. OLD COLONY CLUBHOUSE SAT.

SUN. NIGHTS January 17 and 18 Small and Durkee Saturday Night Irick's Orchestra Sunday Gents 50c Ladies Free Given by ''Swecle 1 at JAN. 18 Music by Dick Davis' Holly wobd ARE SOME GOOD BUYS Pkg. of 5 new Gillette Razor Blades 75c Parlor Broom "Our Own" Utility Box 3 good 12 qt. Dairy Pails for 44c $1.00 $1.00 Genuine Remmington Official-.

Boy Scout Knife $1.48 Schooley Forbes! Hardware Go. Everything a Good Hardwar Store Should Have Week Only-- SUITS-Men's Ladies' Fur Tri MEN'S OVERCOATS One Week Only "January If to 24 LIND SEND IT TO A MASTfeR ill.