Green Bay Press-Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 27

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 27 Tuesday Evening, March 16, 1926. A BLOW TO JOHN I). PATRIARCH WAGENER UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT Get back that lost weight! IN SCHAEFER CASE Dismissal of Appeal Ordered, When you start to waste away to a shadow, whon the color leaves your cheeks and your pour, tired legs will hardly hold up your weakened body it's high time you started taking a fine FOHESTVI I JS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) FOKISSTVILLE. Wis. Mrs.

Albert Hafenmn entertained at her home Tliursiluy evening, the occasion being her bii thduy. The evening was spent playing cards und games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hafeman and son Nathan, Mr.

and Mrs. Ervin Hoppo, Mrs. August Hafeman, Mrs. William Hafeman, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Doumui, Air. and Mrs. Bernard Hau-man, Mrs. William Vounke, Homy Deltmin, Mrs. John Coisman, und (Uiughter Mur', Arthur and Marvin Ilufeman, Laurence Hafeman, Miss Harnmn, Murtlia Hafenmn, and Myrtle Englebert, Josie Vandertio and lCitherlno Vondertie.

Mrs. John Tebon of Duval visited relatives here the past week. Miss Irene Bum-he visited her sister, Mrs. Ben Engleliert, at Forestville recently. and Decision of Oconto Coun ty Court Affirmed.

'A Jf .4 V-o et ST. PATRICK'S PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT POUND (Special to Press-Gazette) POUND, Wis. A delightful St. Patrick's Day program has been arranged by the Parent-Teachers' association of the Feifarek school for Wednesday evening. It comprises the following numbers: I Community singing.

I Business meeting. Cornet solo Charles Warnerke. Play, "Pat's Matrimonial Venture" Characters: Mrs. Fielding, who Is advertising for a man Mrs. Fred Taylor; Molly, her maid Mrs.

Ervln Feifarek; Pat McGinnis. who Is answering a matrimonial ad Clarence Fisher. Clarinet solo Edwin Wamecke. Recitation Hazel Behnke and Eleanor Smith. Duet, "My Wild Irish Kose," "Mother Machree" Miss Catherine MoCue, and Mrs.

Arthur Wamecke. Recitation Marcella Pankratz. (Special to Prcss-Oazette) STURGEON BAY, Wis. Accord Ing to official notico received by At torney W. H.

Wagener, a case which ha referred to the State supremo court has been decided in favor of tunic, and builder like Tanlac. Tanlac will build you up and make you fuel that life's worth Made from roots, herbs and bark gathered from tho four coi ners of the earth and compounded under the exclusive Tanlac formula, Tanlac Is Just what the poor, starve body needs. First of all Is cleanses the blood stream and puts tho digestive organs In order. You find, after a few days' treatment, that you want to eat. Pretty soon the welcome color Meals back Into your cheeks and the scales tell you that you're gaining weight.

From then his clients by the dismissal of an ap 1 0f peal and affirmation of the decision of the cqunty court of Oconto county, where the case originally came up. 1t i "My The suit grew out of the death of Carl Schaofcr, who In September 1924, took his own life by hanging at NFKAL OF MJtS. MAY (Special to Press-Gazette) the farm of his brother Theodore in tfj tl POUND, Wis. Funeral services for Forestville. ITevlously he had been blinded by an explolon of dynamite COW NETS BIG PROFIT (Special to Press-Gazette) POUND, Wis.

Philip Augustine, prominent Pound dairyman, made a net profit of $04 In nine months from his registered Holstein cow, "Aloartra Segis Sylvia." This valuable animal Is known as tho champion milk and butter producer In Marinette county. Since freshening nine months ago she has produced 17,611 pounds of milk and 600 pounds of butterfat, which sold for J310. Second Bottle of Tanlac Brought Big Improvement not sound night's sievp in two years. Ncrvouanut. cranps nd lack of energy were chronic vmptoms.

Second bottle of TanUo rcitored natural sleep end appetite. Now in sound health etui thank Tanlac." John H. Peltier 2128 Hall Avenue Marinette, Wis, and came here from Oconto to make his home with his brother. He had entered Into nn agreement with i r- I ISU Theodore and his daughter-in-law, to on it's only a short time until you're feeling fit as a fiddle. Millions of men and women have taken Tanlac with great benefit.

More than one hundred thousand people have written us glowing tributes to this wonderful tonic. When you know It lias worked wonders for so many folks It's folly not to take advantage of Tanlac's help yourself. Don't put It off another day. Get a bottle at your druggist's now and start the good work right away. Take Mrs.

Janet May, a pioneer resident of East Pound, were held Saturday afternoon from the home. Burial Was made In the Grover Eva.ngellcal cemetery. Mrs. May was born In Ontario and came to this locality forty years ago. She had been seriously 111 for several weeks.

Surviving are five children, L. D. McLaughlin, Mrs. Leo Tonn, Miss Maude McLaughlin, Samuel May and Edison McLaughlin. 0- M1 give them $3,000 which he had received as a settlement when he and Ills wife separated.

Through the payment of this money they with wliom he cam to make his home had agreed to keep him for the rest of his life. However, 111 health One of New York's most famous, landmarks went up in this smoke. The house, "Tryon Hall," was built by C. K. G.

Billings a quarter of a century ago at a cost of $2,000,000. It was owned by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Art objects owfred by tho occupan Dr. Nicholas C.

Pianos, and valued nt fl. 000, 000 wero destroyed. St. Patrick's Dance, New Moose Hall, also Charleston contest, March 17. for constlpa Tanlac Vegetable PUla tlon.

Adv. This is His Beatitude, Louis Bmiasv sina, patriarch of Jerusalem and next to the pope in the ranks of the Catholic hierachy. The picture wad taken on his visit to Chicago. and his blindness led him to tako his own life. He came to his brother's home in May and committed sulcldo In September.

Shortly following hla death the wt-dar started action in county court at Oconto to recover ho $3,000. Attorney Wagener contended that the defendants were not residents of (Xonto county, and If sued wV-re entitled to trial In their own county, further that the court of Oconto county was not the proper place to determine ownership of the property under LIVES rN TWO COUNTIES OK WALK, O. -David Nims, 85, lives In Huron and Elm counties. The county line passes through his home. Nims eats in Huron county and sleeps In Erie.

II votes In Huron county. ADMITTED HUBBY: Really, I think all pretty women are conceited. WIFE sweetly): I'm not, dear. Answers. Badger Briefs MILWAUKEE U.R The ton university debating team of Omaha defeated the Marquette university team here last night.

WAUKKSHA (U.Rt A special term of the County court will be held here today when eighteen probate matters will be disposed by Judge David W. A Knew. MILWAUKEE U.R Hardly had her husband departed with the day's receipts of 150, when i bandit en tcred the store of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kussov and hold up Mrs.

lus- puv taking all the change, which amounted to $6. HE SPRING MODE MILWAUKEE OI.R) Presentation of a physician's certificate asserting the Milwaukee county courthouse, vwith Its absence of proj.cr lire escapes and other safety provisions. Is not a safe place for her to enter, re-! suited In Mrs. Anltii Vogel, society I woman here, obtain biff her dismissal i from. Jury panel.

AT ITS BEST A Sweet Stomach! What a pity when youth and vitality arc set nt naught by a disordered stomach, and bad breath! Don't have them at any nee! Hearty eater hard smokers high livers find Stuart's a boon and blessing! Eat what you wish. Drink what you like. Then chew a Stuart tablet. That gives the stomach sufficient alkaline; the result is a sweet stomach, serene digestion, no pains, no gas. Full Box FREE! Every drtiggist has Stuart's tablets, 23c and 60c.

Or, a full box tret if you write the F. A. Stuart Company, Dept. Marshall, Mich Get a metal but ol Stuart's for the pocket and keep it filled I A nem iMmachjorluxnly-futctnis. STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS FEBRUARY HONOR ROLL AT "FALLS" IS LARGE OCONTO FALLS.

Wis. The Senior High school honor roll as Issued, for i February shows ths following' students on the honor roll Viola Anderson, Ames Behling, Ruth Behlingr, Ellen Elrr, Thlroe iBunn, Helen Mae Caldwell, Petrina Carlson, Lionel Coopman, Henry Gabriel, Ward Gillett, Helen Glllls, Mel-a Graney, Grace Gustke, Ijturel Heaney, Vanlta Helser, Eleanora Holmes, Dorothy Kaln. Wilfred Kaufman. Thelma Kosbab, Henry Kralovltz, Beraldlne Lablne, nPHE joyous Spring brings to the 1- feminine mind thoughts of new apparel and the question that is paramount with her is "where may I be assnred of the smartest, without being extravagant?" And this store is amply qualified to answer that question without a moment's hesitation. Jean McCauley, Helen McKeever, Ar GOOD LIGHTING Can be ornamental as well as efficient letta Meyer, Otto Neumann, Carmen Rice, Fern Rice, Margaret Ttusch, i Dorothy Kymer, Harjorle Kymer, Leona Sasman, Howard Schlorf, Ther- esa, Steffeck, Beatrice Tracoy, Edna; Tuttle, William Wach.

In addition to the young people who; have an average of 90 or over for the month of February, there are 39 itional students whoso average falls: between SS and 90. Theso people are on the honorable mention list. Agnes Behling ranks lirst In the Senior High; school with percentage of 9 1.2. Dor- thy Kymer and Viola. Anderson aro, Second with 92.5, while Marjory Kym-, er Is third with an average of 92.4.

The Junior high school honor roll follows I Eli Allen, Anna Fredrickson, Roy Komke. Marjorle Krueger, James I-areen, Gerald McKeever, Agnes Mo-. lik, Margaret Poast, Dorothy Pern-: berton, Earl Rasmussen, Lauretta Schmurr, Alyce Van Laanen. There are In addition to this honor roll twenty more students who have 1 attained high avevages. Gerald Me-i Keover ranks first In the Junior High school with a percentage of 91.5; Marjorle Krueger second with an av-' erage of 91.3.

while Dorothy Pember-: ton ranks third with 91. THE garments we present have distinction of style design that' we believe cannot be equaled each garment having been selected with extraordinary care, with the thought of providing apparel of an unusually high character for women of even the most exacting taste. No matter what it is that is desired to make one's Costume Ensemble in perfect harmony with the new season we are entering, it is assuredly shown at its best in this store, and you are cordially invited to see the new Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses. ABRAMS NEWS NOTES ABRAMS, Wis. Gsorge De Lano of Green Bay is visiting his son Goodrich De lAno here, Mrs.

Charles Knowles has returned to her home here from a hospital at Green Bay. Mrs. Charles Schulti was called to Green Bay recently because of the Bwrlous Illness of her brother. Mr. and Mrs.

Ervln Winkler of Brilllon, Wis, announce the birth of a baby boy on Monday, March 8. Mrs. Winkler was formerly Misa Evelyn Nlcklas of Abrams. Mrs. Bitten went to Green Bay Thursday to spend a few days.

A meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Lutheran ohurc.h. was hold, at the church school Thursday afternoon. Call and See Our New Line KEHL ELECTRIC CO. 219 N. Adams Phone Adams 572 Rheumatism Store North 'ARTMENT Don't miffer iwdlreely.

BAUME BENGUfi (Ben-Gay) will give you nuck relief from i thr agonizing pain of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Keur.Ua. and every ache and pain of nerve or tnusrie, lu p4netratinf warmth relieves the congestion and ftooihea the inflamed nerres. Keep tube handy. Every druggist Bella. Ct the original si r- vm TlTTIrt 1237-39 Main Street Exclusive But Not Expensive (ANALOESIUVB 4 eV..