Green Bay Press-Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 17

Evening, April 10, 1995 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE FROM OWNS NEARBY I BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS STAFF STATE NEWS BY FULL ASSOCIATED LEASED PRESS WINE FROM RURAL CENTERS SCHOOL PROGRESS PAGEANTS PLANNED Demonstrations Will Be Held May 9, and May 16, for County. (Special to Press -Gazette) WAUSAUKEE, Wis. County SupSchwittay and teachers, Alice Port and May Thomas have arranged for monstration two days at. of school Coleman progaturday, May 9. and a at Wausaukee, Saturday, May 16.

The festivities will be held Saturday and all pupils and friends are invited. The schools north of Crivitz will attend at Wausaukee from south of that village the attendance will go to Coleman. County Superintendent Schwittay will have charge of both meetings in the morning and Mrs. Alice Port in the afternoon. Miss Mae Thomas at Coleman will demonstrate the charm and value of organized play.

In the eevning at both places An operetta will be presented by the school pupils. Niagara has a Boy Scout organization which will give a drill exhibition at the Wausaukee meeting. FAMOUS LANDMARK DESTROYED BY 'FIRE (Special to Press-Gazette) NEW LONDON, One of Waupaca county's oldest landmarks, the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Blach. near Weyauwega was totally destroyed by fire. Mrs. Elizabeth Burnham, a writer, whose room was on the second lost all of her clothing and most of her manuscripts and a valuable collection of paintings.

The Sisters of St. Agnes are planning a big entertainment and jubilee to be given in May in honor Father, Kolbe's twenty-fifth anniver. his ordination into the priesthood. The New London city baseball team held its first practice of the season this week. Local representatives will attend a meeting at Waupaca for purpose of organizing a league in the near future.

L. A. Ziebell. will resign his position aS driver for the New London fire department May 1. His new duties as a partner in the New London Motor Sales company make it impossible to retain his position as driver but he will continue his duties as chief of the New London Fire department.

AMBERG CURFEW TO RING AT 9 O'CLOCK AMBERG, (Special to Press The town board held the annual meeting at the town hall Tuesday, April 7 with a large crowd attending. The town voted to raise $700 to go with the $800 on hand to hire a patrolman to fix the roads. They also $400 to fix the cemetery and have a curfew which voted, will r.ng at 9 o'clock and all children under 18 years of age will have to be off the streets unless accompanied by their parents. COLEMAN NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) COLEMAN, Mary Thibadeau returned from a several months stay with relatives and friends at Chicago, Dundee and Milwaukee. Dr.

W. F. Albers and Ed. Tessler attended a meeting of the B. P.

O. E. lodge at Marinette Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Napoleon Rochleau of Iron Mountain visited relatives here last week. Joseph Le Roy of Marinette was a caller here Thursday, Charles Fletcher of Milwaukee was here Friday. Ed. Tessier and F. X.

Scheuren were business callers at Milwaukee Thursday. Miss Alma Duquaine of Pound was a caller at the J. H. Duquaine home Thursday. Mrs.

V. River of Iron Mountain vis. ted her son, Wilbur River last week. Visits In Marinette Miss Clara Brault was a business caller at Marinette Thursday. Gerhard Koepsel student at Watertown ar.

to spend his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Koepsel.

Miss Agnes Thebadeau, teacher Niagara is spending her vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tessler and family motored to Marinette Saturday.

Mrs. Joslin of Milwaukee Saturday to visit at the home of F. X. Hammes. Mr.

and Mrs. Delore Would, daughter Priscilla and sons, Edgar and Clifford of Two Rivers visited relatives here Sunday. Mra. F. X.

Hammes, 8011 Bernard, Eleanor and Patrick Bergeron motored to Marinette Saturday. Spend Sunday in Green Bay Mrs. Chester Case spent Sunday with relatives at Oconto. Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Koepsel family made a trip to Marinette Saturday. Dr. T.

D. Cowden spent at Green Bay and Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Lautent and son, Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laundry of Menominee visited relatives here Sunday. Messrs. Ed.

Tessier, Max Evans, Edgar Nevue. Ralph Pelkey and Dr. W. F. Albers attended the trap school at Pound Sunday.

John Thomson and S011 Clarence, employed at Iron Mountain pent Sunday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Gendron and family, Mr. and Mrs. Semon Nevue spent Sunday at Marinette. Edgar Nevue left for Iron Mountain where he will be employed. PESHTIGO SOCIAL NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) PESHTIGO, -Mrs.

Martin Christiansen was pleasantly surprised by members of the Birthday club Monday, the occasion being her birthday. The afternoon was spent in a social manner and a tasty luncheon served. Mrs. Christiansen was presented with gift. The foremen and various executives of the Peshtigo Paper company en joyed a dinner party at the Cholette house Sunday evening.

Covers were laid for twenty-four. A program and talk were given by Dr. W. H. Doherty, R.

Swan, general manager and postmaster, Lawrence Barrett. A. 11. Perry of Boston, gave sEveral vocal solos. The regular meeting of the Cominercial club was held Monday evening at the Cholette house.

A seven o'clock dinner was served and vocal selections were given by the post offic quartet of Marinette. MANY CASES HEARD IN COUNTY COURT OCONTO. The following cases were heard and disposed of at the regular ter mot County Court beJudge H. F. Jones last Tuesday.

Estate of Elizabeth Stein. Hearing petition of John Stein for proof of will. Objections to appointment of John Stein as executor filed. James P. Smith.

Hearing petitiate of Katherine Smith for the appointment of an administrator. Katherine Smith appointed administra" trix. Estate of Zoe Brabant. Hearing, petition of George Brabant of will. Will proved and admitted to probate.

Frank P. Megan appointed executor. Estate of James P. Smith. Hearing petition of Katherine Smith, executrix for allowing final account and assighing residue.

Final judgment rendered and estate assigned under terms of will. Estate of David Carrie. Hearing on claims, and objections filed. Adjourned to regular term of May, 1925. Edward Millidge, administraFontate of Clara Burke.

Hearing petor for allowing his final account and assigning residue. Final judgment rendered and residue of estate assigned to Charles Helmer. Estate of Peter Schaut. Sr. Hear.

ing petition of Katherine Schlosser administratrix for allowing her final account and assigning residue. Final judgment entered and estate assigned heirs. Estate of William, F. Nicholas. Hearing petition of Floyd V.

Nicholas for proof of will. Will proved and admitted to. probate. Joycie Nicholas appointed executrix. Estate of Isadore LaCombe.

Sr. Hearing petition of Virginia Merline. executrix for allowing her final account and assigning residue. Hearing held open until further order of the court. AUTO WRECKS WAGON AND INJURES HORSE (Special to Press -Gazette) OCONTO, W.

B. Quinlan of Marinete rendered judgments in the two cases of Oconto county foreclosures: J. F. Krenn VS. Sarah Colling et al and the Oconto National bank vs.

O. P. Hurning. F.re Chief Harris, in conjunction with the order of Mayor Chase has posted warning signg about the city making it a. criminal offense for anyone to set grass or brush fires within the corporate limits of the city, and making it punishable by a fine or imprisonment.

Charles Couillard, who was severely scalded at his home at Menom. nee is visiting Oconto relatives. Philip Bovee had his right hand injured at the wrist while employed at the Swanson Toy Block factory, He was pushing a board through a planing machine when it was thrown back. striking him in the hand. John Semrad was injured when the wagon he was driving while on his way from Lena with some cattle, was struck by a car driven by John Rohrlock.

The horse had a gash cut in his forehead and the wagon was totally destroyed. He has demanded settle. ment for damages amounting to $75. OCONTO GUARD UNIT UNDERGOES INSPECTION OCONTO, J. M.

Gal braith, of Co. Oconto's military unit has just issued a denial to the rumor which has gained some headway concerning holding up of pay for drills until June 30. He stated the National Guard has outgrown appropriation Wisconsin from the government as a result of which the local unit has used up the appropriation made to last until June 30, but another large appropriation had been made which will remedy th a. Lieut. Col.

Calvert was in Oconto Monday and inspected the local company and complimented men and officers on the neatness and precision, of things in general. The local military unit now has seventy nine enlisted men. three new recruits, Norman Wachal, Sievert Berth and Harold Berth. JUDGE IS COMPLETING 7TH CONSECUTIVE TERM (Special 11 to Press-Gazette) OCONTO, -County Judge H. F.

Jones of Oconto county, who was reelected last Tuesday opposition for another six year term, is now completing his seventh consecutive term. Born in Oconto on Dee. 25, 1869, the judge has lived here ever since. He was graduated from the Oconto High school in 1885 and shortly thereafter began his career as a public servant. He was elected a justice of the peace in 1890 or at the age of twenty-one and has been in office ever since.

During the first years as justice he studied law in the office of the late O. T. Trudell. In 1897 Judge Jones was also elected county judge and held both offices until 1907 when a proceeding was brought in which the Wisconsin Suppreme court decided the offices were incompatible and he retained the office he now holds. There are only two county judges in the state now serving who have held this this office for a longer period than Judge Jones.

PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO ASSAULT CHARGE (Special to Press-Gazette) OCONTO. -Arthur Zuches and Charles Volciuzke of Pulaski entered pleas of not guilty when they were arraigned in Justice court for assault and battery, preferred against them by Frank Voytech of Little Suamico. The two went to Voytech's home to collect some money due them and i in the dispute attacked Coytech, it was charged. They were released under a bond of $200 and their case continued to the June term of circuit court, DESIGNATES APRIL 21 AS "CLEAN-UP" DAY (Special to Press Gazette) OCONTO, In compliance with a proclamation made by His Honor the Mayor of Oconto, every one is cleaning up the premises in and about their homes. Mayor J.

B. Chase I has proclaimed April 21 as Clean-up FLEES PRISON Mabel Champion of Cleveland, who was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment for murder of E. O'Connell, carnival promoter, walked women's reformatory at Marysville. O. and had a 10-hour start when her escape was noticed.

Authorities have traced the woman as far as Springfield, 0. Day and on this date city teams and wagons will gather up and remove all rubbish deposited by property owners at the curbings, In past years this method has proven very successful in ridding the city of lots of rubbish and unsightly jects about the homes and yards and 111 general has been an inducement for every man and his neighbor to make good use of the rake to clean up the premises. B. J. GALLAGHER TO HEAD OCONTO FAIR (Special to Press-Gazette) cently held of Oconto county residents OCONTO, Wis.

At a meeting reinterested in the promotion of a yearly fair for Oconto county the sentiment was in favor of holding such a fair. The name was changed from InterTownship Fair to Oconto County Far. The officers were elected to promote the fair for next September: President, Bernard J. Gallagher; secretary, E. P.

Rosenthal; treasurer, H. W. Hreuger, ANNOUNCE BIRTH (Special to OCONTO. were Press born this week to and Mrs. Henry and Mrs.

W. Hidde Detroit, Mich. Krueger on W. Second and Mr. Mrs.

Hidde was formely Miss Lulu Roche of this city. JOS. DAMA ELECTED VILLAGE PRESIDENT (Special to Press- Gazette) CRIVITZ. -The following have been elected as officers in the village of Crivitz at the annual election held here last Tuesday: President, Joseph Dama: supervisor, Frank Kersten; trustees for two years. John arent F.

J. Worachek and Patsy Witt. Trustee for one year. John Kar. man.

Cillage clerk. Victor Duquaine; treasurer, John Loop: assessor, Julius Schmidt; justice of peace. J. W. Ehmer: constables.

W. H. McLean and Archie Paul. Dama received 68 votes in the face for president and his opponent H. A.

Kloppman 57. For treasurer Mrs. Bergstadt received 31 votes and John Loop 86: for assessor Stanley Torzella received 14 and Julius Schmidt 82 votes. NORTHPORT NEWS (Special to Press -Gazette) NOTHPORT. Wis.

Mrs. Edith Whittle and Miss Eva Oerte: of Waupaca were Sunday visitors at the home of their brother, A. R. Oertel. Mr.

and Mrs. Sherry Therens of New London were guests at the home of J. T. Maas Monday. Henry and Clarence Swinion are home from Oshkosh where they worked the past year.

Mrs. Julia Davis of New London is visiting at the home of Eugene Bradt. Mrs. Elsie Goodwin spent the weekend visiting friends at New London. Fred Smiley arrived Monday after spending the past three years in Washington and California and will remain indefinitely with his brother, Stewart.

Fred Bagrielsen and Hubert Redman of Bear Creek called on friends here Monday. Elmer Byers of Marion spent Monday here on a ing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl son were business callers at Waupaca Monday.

NEVER BEFORE Not in fifty years has there been so persistent and widespread use of Scott's Emulsion yet thousands have only begun to realize what it might be to them in strength, health and robustness. Scott Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 24-4 West Virginia Splint Screened Lump and Egg $7.50 THE C. REISS COAL CO.

Telephone ADAMS 915 215 Cherry Street Try the Home Wet Wash Laundry Phone Adams 2416 We Call for and Deliver FEW CONTESTS IN NORTHPORT ELECTION (Special to Press Gazette) NORTHPORT. -Election was very quiet here, there being no opposit; tion for town offices. The following were re-elected: Chairman, Charles Larsen; clerk. Luther Thompson; ASsessor. Caoney: treasurer, Ste.

wart Smiley; supervisors. Will Semer. ling and John Brahau: justice of the peace, Arnold Garrow and constable, Jim Hoag. For county superintendent 0. K.

Evenson the present incumbent recived cixty three votes and Francis Higging fifty two. County agent was voted down by a large majority. ORATORICAL CONTEST AT CRIVITZ APRIL 17 (Special to Press-Gazette) CRIVITZ, Wis. -Roy Hatzel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hatzel, returned home from St. Joseph's hos. pital, Menominee, where he underwent an operation. Edwin Swanson 'and his mother motored to Marinette Sunday to visit Carl Swanson who is suffering at the hospital with a broken leg. Assemblyman Frank L.

Kesten of Crivitz is home from Madison and will remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tit chitz are the parents of a boy, born Sunday, April 6. The local oratorical and declamatory contest for the Crivitz High school will be held Friday, evenin, April 17 at the Village hall.

All of the buildings on the farm of Edward Kehoes located in the Kirby Hills district were destroyed by a forest fire Tuesday afternoon. A large crowd of fre fighters were present but did not succeed in keeping back the flames. SEYMOUR NEWS ITEMS (Special to Press Gazette) SEYMOUR. -A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Mabel Bohlman the occasion being her twenty-third birthday. A good is reported.

Julius Bubolz was a busi. ness caller at Appleton last week. Hazel Bohlman visited relatives at Sheboygan over the week end. A Parent-Teachers meeting was held at the Spring Brook school where Miss Hazel Boh'man is teacher. Miss terson gave a talk at the meeting.

H. W. Helms spent Sunday at the home of Julius Bobolz. Miss Mabel Bohlman and Mrs. Roy White visited at Green Bay last week.

Herbert Bubolz visited his brother at Green Bay last week. R. L. Buboltz cashier of Galesburg State bank was a business at Appleton Cast week. Mr.

Mrs. Julius Bubolz caller, celebrated their. forty third wedding March 20 and a good time is reported. Miss Hazel Bohlman Esther Bubolz and Mrs. Henry Helms were business callers at Appleton Saturday.

FOREST JUNCTION NEWS FOREST JUNCTION. Wis. M.as Lillian Otto of Milwaukee spent her Easter vacation with her parents here this week. and Charles Milkie and Miss Emma Milkie. Seymour, visited at the Emil Diekvoss home on Sunday.

A. F. Wichman was a Neenah business caller Monday. Mrs. Charles Huebner visited relatives at New Holstien several days this week.

Presiding Elder Rev. Rabehl of Appleton conducted a quarterly meeting here last week. John Seybold and Otto Schley were business callers at Colman on Monday. Harry Stanelle of Neenah spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Schrieber of K'el spent Sunday with relatives here. The local harness shop which has been vacant for the past few months is now open for business again. Oscar Francke has moved to his new location on the Ed. Watry farm.

Ben Ott who purchased the Emil Haberland farm has taken possession of it. Mr. Kundinger who purchased the Apple Grove Cheese factory from Mr. Madison, is now operating same. WRIGHT FUNERAL HELD (Special to Press-Gazette) PESHTIGO, services for Mrs.

Edna Wright were held Tuesday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Race at Mar. mony Corners.

Rev. F. W. Wright officiated. Mrs.

Yeazal and daughter, Mrs Charles Seidenglasy sang several hymns. Burial was in the family plot at Harmony cemetery. SHIOCTON NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) SHIOCTON. club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G.

H. Jones. Mrs. Vera Meating won honors and Airs. Eva own consolation.

H. H. Palmer and family and Mrs. S. Palmattended the silver wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. Norton Palmer at New Lon don Sunday, R. G. Sawyer. Clifford Morse, H.

M. Allender and B. Allender were in Oshkosh Thursday visiting W. W. Hunter who is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

R. M. Faulk. Geraldine Locke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Locke, suffered a relapse from scarlet fever Thursday and is seriously 111. Fred Finger who has been ill with pneumonia is reported as improving. Mrs. G. H.

Jones celebrated her birthday anniversary Saturday, Misses Conkle and Lucille Wilcox returned Sunday to their school duties at Ripon college. Mrs. G. H. Lonkey spent the first of the week in Appleton and Oshkosh.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Williams returned Wednesday from their visit at Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs.

Gilbert Maine of Clintonville is spending the week here. Kenneth Omholt of Gildden arrived here and will make his home with Alfred Omholt. Mrs. Charles De Long spent last week in Appleton. Mr.

and Mrs. R. S. Hause, Mrs. William Weller and Mrs J.

M. Buffum visited Mrs. De Long at the Herman KirchDora, farm Tuesdar. WILL BUILD CHEESE FACTORY NEAR CRIVITZ (Special to Press-Gazette) CRIVITZ, monthly meet: ing of the Chr.stian Endeavor WAS held at the Erickson home Friday evening. The following were present: Grace Gould, Lois Gould.

Allen Gould, Glen Gould. Otto Johnson, Glen, Dale and Donald Swick. Lucille Russell, Dean Russell, Charles Meyers, Alvin Karman, Elsie Karman, Sybil French, Ruth Smith. Gertrude Webber, Edwin Swanson, Roy Olsen. Erling Olsen, Alfred Huebner, Carl Erickson, gne Erickson and Rev.

Garland. Games were played and luncheon served. At a meeting of the farmers in the vicinity of the Hale farm hell Saturday it was decided to build a cheese Adam Novowski, Mr. Har: binski and Edd Jazwinski were p- pointed on a committee to select the site. Mr.

Kampine, who recently op crated a cheese factory at Middle Inlet, vill build and equip the factory and the farmers in that district will help with the building. LYCEUM NUMBER TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY SHIOCTON, The last number of the Lyceum course will be given at the high school Tuesday evening by Holwood Robert Manlove, known as the man of many faces. The Willing Workers gave a dinner in the basement Tuesday. A good served and a large church, sum of money taken in. The M.

W. A. and city band will give all Easter dance at the high school Monday, April 13. The Odd Fellows of Shiocton went to Manawa evening and ferred a a class from that Monday, lodge. Movies for the rest of the year are to be taken over by the Seniors.

Five Paramount picutres have been secured and the proceeds are to go to the nual. The first one. Thomas Meghan in "Big Brother' comes Wednesday, April 15. The Boys Baseball club is again started. They will start practice Monday night if the weather permits.

CARD PARTY, SOCIAL (Special to Press-Gazette) NEW FRANKEN, -There will be a card party and social given at the Bay Settlement school hall by the ladies of the parish on Monday, April 13. Prizes will be awarded. Card Party given by St. Peter and Paul Benev. Society Tuesday, April 14th.

Everyone invited. Try our Easter Special Brick. Very fine. RaspberryPineapple Ice Cream, Peach Sherbet, Fig Orange Ice Cream. Green Bay Ice Cream Dairy Co.

Phone Adams 287 TEBO'S Broadway and Walnut Above Gray's Coats Dresses Latest Arrivals $11.95 New Colors, New Styles, And Higher Many Have Fur Borders, have made extensive Women's, Misses', Stouts', for preparations tomorrow. Sizes 16 to 20-36 to 59 No matter what size you wear, no matter what style, $12.95 to $57.50 color or be fabric you preferyou'll not disappointed. Children's Easter Coats Millinery $5 Sizes 2 to 16 New Hats for Miss or Very low priced for qual- Matron and style. -Artistically adorned with ity exquisite trimmings, such as flowers, ribbons. A to $19.95 tude of desired new shades.

Other Hats $3.95 to $12.95 J. P. PROKOPOVITZ IS PULASKI PRESIDENT PULASKI. following officers were filled at the election held Tuesday for Supervisor, Frank Glowinski. Village president, Julius Trustees, Joseph Borowski, John Wielgus, and Richard Peplinski.

Assessor, Baksalerski. Justice of Jerome Jar. Stanleye och. treasurer, A. L.

Brylski, Village clerk. Charles LePich. John Biawazenski and daughter, Stella are spending a few weeks visiting, friends and relatives in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Frank and Mrs.

Stanley Banasezynski spent Wednesday visiting their sons who are in St. Vincent's hospital. Green Bay. J. Benson of Minneapolis was 3 Pulaski business caller Thursday.

Edward Peplinski was a Shawano visitor Wednesday. Miss Martha Spakowiez left for Milwaukee hursday. having spent the past two weeks in Pulaski, on account of her mother's serious illness. Miss Anna Kizior of Chicago 19 spending the Easter holidays with her parents in Pulaski. A Brazeau, Milwaukee was a Pulaski business caller Thursday.

The public schools closed Thursday and will re-open Tuesday. Miss Rose De Noble will spend her vacation at her home in De Pere. Miss De Wolf left Thursday for her home in Menasha. Miss Oberwisor will spend the holidays at Menasha. Henry Staszak was a Green Bay business caller Monday.

Miss Gladys Lyons, who is attending the Shawano High school, is spending her vacation with her par. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lyons, Funeral services were held last Tuesday for the four months old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Miller. Father Lawrence conducted thes ceremonies. The annual baseball dance will be Peplinski's hall Wedfourth, nesday April 15. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the newly -organized baseball team.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wielgus left for Chicago Wednesday, where they will make their future home. CHAS. I.

NORTHSTRUM SUCCUMBS IN CHICAGO (Special to Press-Gazette) MARINETTE. Wis. Charles 1. Northstrum, 65, manager for the Barkhausen Oil company, in Menominee and Marinette, died this morning in a Chicago hospital of pneumonia developing after an operation for gall stones, according to reports received here. He is survived by his wife and six children.

The body will arrive in Marinette Saturday. MRS. WALDRON DIED (Special to Press-Gazette) PESHTIGO. Mrs. Dora Wald Press ron, former resident of Peshtigo, died at her home in Marinette after a short illness.

Deceased was sixty nine years of age and is survived by five sons, one daughter Margaret, teacher in the Peshtigo city school, and two sisters. 'The death rate for whites in Manilla is about half the New York City rate. HINTS FOR WOMEN More important to women than the question of food, the latest fancy work to beautify the home or points in etiquette or is the subject of health. There are thousands of women everywhere affected with stubborn ailments which maka life a burden. These ailtnents inay be easily overcome by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a woman's meditine for woman's ills prepared from roots and herbs. After three generations of success it is recognized 18 the standard remedy for such Adv. PESHTIGO NEWS ITEMS (Special to Press-Gazette) PESHTIGO, Wis. A number of auto collisions have been reported Peshtigo.

Levi Valley, merchant froun Harmony Corner was seriously injured Saturday night when his car collided w.th the machine he was passing. The car belonging to Douglas Wat. ters was badly damaged when struck by a car occupied by farmers from this veinity who were out for a good time. A loss estimated at $108 was caused by fire Tuesday morning when coal dropped to the floor starting a quick a. blaze.

Loss is covered by insurance. Myrl Apple, machine tender for the Peshtigo Paper company has been ape pointed as superintendent succeeding M. L. Willrich who resigned April 1. Mr.

Apple assumed duties Tuesday morning. The Grease Spot. We wash, and grease cars. Prices right. 507 Main St.

Phone Adams 1880. STEINBRECKER IS ELECTED CHAIRMAN WAUSAUKEE, F. Steinbrecker was re-elected chairman of the town of Wausaukee at the election held here Tuesday, April 7. Ralph J. Evans and H.

C. Schmidt were elected supervisors. R. L. Thomas elected town clerk; Fred Wartick, treasurer and Cornelius De Groot, as sessor.

The election day dinner served by the Sunday school department of the Presbyterian church was well tended. Twenty-five dollars was real ized by the Sunday school department, HOT SPRINGS, Rose, Syracuse, N. featherweight, won newspaper decision over Eddie Coulon at the end of ten rounds. NEW YORK Edouard Horemans, Belgian balkline billiard champion, who has been playing in the winter tournaments will sail for home on April 21. He expects to get a match with Roger Conti, the European champion, in Paris, in June." VANDER ZANDEN'S GREEN BAY'S LARGEST JEWELRY STORE FIGURES WON'T LIE--YOU DON'T HAVE TO DO ANY "GUESSING" ON THIS VALUE.

-Vander Zanden "SPECIAL" This New Fashion BELT OUTFIT Three Pieces COMPLETE English Leather Belt with heavily Plated Silver Belt Buckle and Silver Belt Watch Chain as illustrated. Buckle and Belt Chain guaranteed by us for five years of everyday service. Come early, as we have only "50" of these Belt Outfits and they won't last long at this price. -Vander Zanden 03 J. VANDER-ZANDEN For I Square Deal JEWELER SILVER SMITH 217 N.

WASHINGTON ST. GREEN BAY, WIS. If In Need of Glasses- -See Our Optometrists Apr. SATURDAY Apr. 11th 11th MARK DOWNS 9 -EXCEPTIONAL SATURDAY VALUES 9 SPECIAL WHITE CHINA SALE White Cups White Bread and White Bakers Large St.

Denis Shape. Butter Plates and Nappies Special An extra special bargain In round and oval shapes. for Saturday For Saturday selling 6 for 59c Saturday 8c Each Special 19c Each One Lot Aluminum Round Color Varnish Spring Clean-up Special In clear and all finishes. 11 Tooth Solid Steel Just the Roasters thing te renew your furniture. Garden Rake Values to $1.50 EXTRA SPECIAL Special Saturday Only Saturday Only SATURDAY 89c Each QUART PINT.

$1.10 SPECIAL Quart Enameled 50 La. White Fnamel No. Heavy Galvanized Water Pail Wash Tub Flour Bin An exceptional value Saturday Only Saturday 66c F.a. 79c Each Special $1.30 House Clean With Benjamin Moore's Paint- It's Cheaper Green Bay Hardware Co. WEST END WALNUT STREET BRIDGE Better Goods For Less Money Phone Adame 5080.