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Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 4

Location:
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
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4
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Thursday Evening, December 20, 1928. ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS "NEWS" NEWS OF NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN BY 70 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE DEFECTIVE WIRING IS AL COACHES HIS SUCCESSOR Y.M.C.A. Notes A LOOM A HIGH SCHOOL NOTES BLAMED FOR BLAZE trt Press-Gazelle) I HSIITIGO. Wis. The lire clopirl-ment was culled to Hie home of Mis.

Matilda Llndbcig Wednesday eio-l ning to extinguish a blaze cau-ed by JAMES 0. HANSON IS NAMED UNDERSHERIFF (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTON Wis. Arthur Pl jcliock of Clinton sheriff. elect of Waupaca county, has announced thnt lie will appoint James O. Man.

son of Waupaca, present incumltcnt. as bis iiiid'-rxherlff for the two-year SLAYER OF GIRL GETS LONG TERM IN PRISON ST. GEORGE. S. V.l.R-Vincent Rice, 17 year-old high cliool youth who admitted killing Alice Joust because he resented her amorous advances wss sentenced to serve from 20 years to life Imprisonment torliy.

He pleaded guilty to a second degree murder charge earlier this week. Spcclal to rrna-O'asette) ALOOMA. vara. lYnhv at 4 P. l.

and Final plans sre being completed by the committee In charge for the unuual Christmas party and dance to be given by the Voung Men's rilvlsioii of the Y. C. A. Friday. Dec.

2s. Walter Sander, president of the Voung Men's Council, is acting PESHTIG0 YOUTH DIES IN MILWAUKEE ACCIDENT (Special to The Press-Gazette) PESHT1GO. Wis. Louis Harper. 21.

eldest son of Ben Harper, ho is employed at Townsend, was Instantly killed at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning at The young man was employed In a Milwaukee coal yard when the fatal accident occurred. Tho nature of the uccident has not been learned. Louis Harper was born and raised In Peshtlgo, and the body will be brought here for burial at Riverside cemetery. The time of the funeral luis not been set, due to the fact that the father had not yet arrived here. "FIX" CLOSES SCHOOL OCONTO FALLS.

AVl. The pub- lit the capacity of general chairman. Assisting him sre Willard Clancy, chairman of tickets; Ivon Gillespie, chairman of decorations; John Juley, (halmian of the music committee; anil Fred Dix, chairman of defective wiring. The bre was put out la-fore much damage was tnre. Mrs.

Bdward Thuiiiuon and Glenn r.nd daughter lMna left Tiif-dy night for lxis Angeles. where they will Join Mr. Thompson who went Weft, sonm time ago to Investigate the advis ibillty a Tbo'inpaon boat factory on the Pacific iwt. A fcirD' Pl' eliiD has ivreritly been orpinint tinder the clliw'lnn li LEAGUE SECRETARIES RETURN TO GENEVA PARIS (U.R) Arlstide Brland. term from Jan.

1. 1029 to Jan. 1, 1931. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. John Winkler entertained a number of friends at the arson on Monday evening. A six thirty dinner was served which was followed by bridge, seven tables beinrt In play. Two ladles prizes for score were awarded to Mrs.

Prank Clause mid Mrs. It H. Carney, and to bivh prizes for men went to F. A. Sjaarbraker and O.

R. of Mrs. Kurt (lever. The llrt pun- HUH school will resume on Januaij 7, Jjr at 8:30. This fives th atu-dents and the tr-sehfra two woeka of rest.

During the vacation trloJ 110 HISlJ School notes will be Issued. Apnrrtlatlim The Brade tearhws and Principal T. Schloaser of the Alpoma Jtil-110 School wish to fxprens tholr heartv thanks to the Woman's Cluli, the Klctrio Shop, the American lclon. "P-'lally -Mr' Prokash. and Mr.

A. Rolnhart, for their cooperation and assistant's In irniWnir the C'hrlatmaa proRram a ancccas. Over pupils the program rlvrn at the Dug-Out on Tuesday evening. AmmiiII.v N'iiIi-s Only about Hj subscriptions have been secured so far for the Annual. The subscription list thus far does rot warrant the publication of the Annual and unless a subscription lint president of the League of Nations council, ordered the league Secretariat to return to Geneva today.

Brland considered the I-eague of Nations activities In connection with the Bolivian-Paraguay dispute to have been concluded for the present. llo appearance of the club wait Ml the ball. The party will be held at the Fannie Joannes hall. The Eels Pioneer club will hold Its ngiilar meeting at the Y. M.

C. A. tonight. The Panthers nnd Fort Howard Junior Hi clubs also will meet in the boys' lobby. Miss Kul la Patterson, of the Wisconsin Public Service company here, gave an address on food values to pi the Christinas party given Mummy under tlie auspli-es Hie Commercial club.

Th glee club has i Ix-en i ingi to sing at a nunier of lie schools of this city closed Tuesday because of the prevalence of influenza. Class's will be resumed Jan. 3. Duo to the closing of school the basketball game between Oconto Falls und Ea-st De Pere high school, scheduled for Friday, has been post, poned. Chriptm-is proprnjrs.

The Fred Padgett home liar. iecn freeil from quarantine, the small Farmers- Bring ut your five or dressed chickens now. We pay top prices. Platten Bros. daughter, Hetty, having reeoveicu is Jh WWW CLINTON VILLE SCOUTS TO GIVE PLAY IN FEBRUARY (Special to Press-Gazette) CMNTONVIU.E, Wis.

The liny Scouts are planning on giving another play at the Grund theater in this city sometime In February. Further details in this connection will be announced at a later date, The T'Uiy entitled "Country Boy from an attack scarlet ieer. members of the Senior HI dub St the V. M. C.

A. last night. The message was well received by the young men. State Deaths IT'S HEMS! T'lK SEW EDISON RADIO AM) RADIO PHONOGRAPH STILLER'S Cherry St. KODAK ALBUMS Make Splendid Gifts.

An L'nusual Vuriety at SULLER'S Cherry St. Present this Ad at our Toy Table. 20c worth of toys will be given on every dollar pur chase of toys. J. P.

Francois Hdwe. 1244 Main Street. 0 of at l-ast two hundred is secmeu the work of the Annual will be discontinued. The editing committee is very busy this week obtaining; subscriptions. Cards are being mailed out to Alumni and members of the committee are personally in-tervicwinu students and Alumni for the purpose of increnaiun the list.

Due to the fact that the cot of tint Annual will be approximately Special to rress-Uct'e) PIT-ASKI. Wis. Mis. Michael rilocbowlak. 32.

oled Monduy evening at her home at 10:50 o'clock nfn-r few daja Illness with the pneumonia. Mrs. BlochowlHK was mini in ago. Mar. 21, and was uniK-d in niarriaKS to Michael JiloclmwInU, July 2.

1C13. Kho Is survived by her husband snd to daughters Ku-genla snd Florence snd four sons lawrente, Krvln, Leonard, and iionald. 00 It Is quite obvious that at tcvtiu one-half of It should be raised by ubscrltlons. Honor Roll Increases At the Assembly meeting laxt Friday Mr. Bchlosser announced that Stout" will be given tinner tne ui-l ret ion of Miss Blanche Schoonover, English toucher In the local high (chool.

Tim following- cast of char-ICters has been selected: Huckleberry Lester Osterlolh. Pinkey Pinfeathnrs Keith Larson. Judge Tolliver Charlie Wood. 'Mr. McCloskC) Lloyd Plnskow-sky.

Norman Tolliver Stanley Bucks. Jess Skinntim Lyle Coffin. Wun Lung Loo Lowell Walch. Flapjack Donald Olsen. Tubby Tlmmons Justin Schmied-tke.

SMuirinlng Bean Theodore Jos-wiak. Buster Brow Franklin Haven. Freckles Klosson Charles Cath-crs. Lenthy Smith R)land "Here's hoT' Aliistcr and pupil, All.cii Smith (right I. retiring gov.

criior of New York, and Franklin 1. Roosevelt, his successor, sat in a long conference In New York City hile tin-arduous duties of the chief executive of the Kmpire State were discussed, Roosevelt announced that "In he will try to carry out all of Smith's policies, QUALITY fac. OMCERIES SCJt LENA NEWS ITEMS (Special to Press Gazette) Pl'LASKI. Vis Funeral services for Jacob Iiluma, 3. who died at his home nesr Hofa Park, Hatnrday morning, after a lingering Illness with cancer, were held Monday 'your Saving is counted in dollars NEW HOLSTEIN SOCIAL NOTES morning, at clock from Stanislaus church.

Hofa Tark. The (Special to Prrss-Gazelte) the falling list has been reduced from 26 to II during that past five weeks. Some of It is most likely due to the fact that those failing were asked to remain after school for period of one hour every day during the five week period. During the next five weeks Mr. Schlos.

aer put it up to the students to remain after school until his work was finished leaving him entirely responsible for his work. He may or may not stay after school but the Students are urged to remain after school since the environment there is much better for studying than at home. Questionnaires will be mailed to parents of students failing ask- NKYV JHH.8TELV The 500 club Rev, C. tViesnbwsik officiated. In terment was In St.

Stanislaus cf me tery, Hofa Park. CHiristoas Greetimgs May You Have A Merry Xmas Mr. Bluma is survived by his wife. two sons Harry and Alvin. and two daughter Frances and Regina hIko Ids mother and three brothers Is Our Wish To You! Frank snd Anton of Hofa Park and L'dward of Green Bay, and eight sisters, Mrs.

Mary Borunczk, Mrs. I.F..VA. WIS. Mrs. J.

.1. Sinits en-tertalnrd the i tub at a ti o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. Hearts was played follow ing the dinner. First prize was awarded Ho Mrs. O.

Brazen on1 necond to A. Hermans. Mrs. J. N.

Biisxett entertained ibe Good Times club nt hridce Friday nlrlit. Mrs. P. Pccard received the prize. Tbo Young Girls' Jirldge club met with Miss Dorothy Cochenet Thurs.

day evening. Lunch was served at the ise of the evening, Mrs. Jack Kmslnger recently shot a ItlO pound black bear at lieccl er Lake. Tho animal is now on display in front tif the Kinsinger soft drink pallor. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Chattel nnd daughter, Monn Joyce, and Mrs. Kenneth Hilary, of Chicago, spent Julia Kujawa, Mrs. Valni Poran czyk Mrs.

Rose Borbk of Hofa Park, KIE.VS ENTERTAINS (Special to The Press-Gazette) LENA, Wis Mrs. II. Ricss entertained the Monday night Bridge club at her home this week. Mrs. C.

AVonilrash won the ladies' prize and AV. AV. Walsh, men's prize. Sirs. G.

Greenwood received consolation. The Linger Longer club nut with Mrs. B. Riess Tuesday evening. Bridge was played, Mrs.

11. Vanderheiden receiving first prize and Mrs. C. AVondrash, second. Mrs.

J. Peterson was hostess to the Fancy Work club Thursday evening. Mrs. Kosmal has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Oconto. Mrs.

Charles Schurr and children, Milwaukee, are spending a few days with Mrs. Specials Friday, Saturday and Monday Sf Now You Can Have The Finest met with Mrs. Anton Mueller Thurs. day. High honors were awarded to Mrs.

If. T. Olmsted and Mrs. John Barn-gen. A Christmas puly was held by the Women's Missionary society of SI.

John's Reformed church Friday, A discussion on "Stewardship in the Life of Women," was given by Mrs. Otto Hieli. nnd the topic, "They Shall Mount Fp With Wings," was reported on by Mrs. Helmuth Ahlf. Mrs.

Herman Murntiter, Mrs. Robert Schilling, nnd Mrs. Kdgar Range. A program will bo arranged for the AV'orld Bny of Pray, on Feb. Li, It was decided nt the meeting, llos-tesses were Mrs.

E. A. Robinson, and Mrs. Helmuth Ahlf. Mmes.

A. C. Kflgel and Adolpli Langenfeld wcro hostesses at bridge Saturday afternoon and evening at the Kngel home. Prizes In the afternoon were awarded to Mines, O. R.

Mueller, Edward Luehr, B. G. Mrs. Anna Fslak of Pine drove. Mrs.

Frances Palbuckl, Green Ray, Mrs. Sophie BaniiSczyoskl, and Kalh-rrine Bluma of Hofa Park. Ing them how they would like to dirpose of the failure on the wt of their children. Students should acquire the habit of studying at home for an hour or two hours every day. Report cards were handed out Friday and every ntudent In the High School and grades should bring one home to the parent for his signature.

On Honor Roll. The following 'Is the Honor Roll for the third five-week period. The list has Increased from fourteen to twenty-two tines school started. Benlorsi Gertrude Heldmann, 94.5; Kthcl rflughoeft, 83; Fiances Perry, 82.5; Frances Alt, 92.2; Gertrude Mul-cek, 91.73; Ruth Kolstad, 91.23; Harvey Johnson, 90.25; Dorothy Uretl, FROM THE BUTTER CENTER OF THE WORLD CREAMERY jy (Tk BUTTER 4-SC Tuesday in Green Bay. Mr.

ur.d Mrs. l'aul Longrip, of 1'ickford, visited friends hero this week. PULASKI. Wis. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Krueger, 75, who died at her home in Bonduel on Friday night, after a brief illness, were held Monday afternoon from St. Paul Lutheran church, the. Rev, Pllschke officiating. The deceased was born in Germany, Fch. 9, and at the age of twelve she emigrated to America with her parents.

She was united In marriage, Jan. 20, 1873 to Schurr's parents here. 'iievieve Pelvahik, Milwaukee, was called homo recently because of the illness of her father. Hiram Pries is We have tried them all to find a dependable source of supply for the finest quality of creamery butter. Now we have it I The highest quality butter on the market.

We recognize no equal. PER LB. 48c. Our second grade we guarantee to be equal to any and better than most butter obtainable on the market today. We invite your comparison on our money back guarantee.

If it is not what we say it is, come back and get your money. spending a few days In Milwaukee. il l.K PIMKiKAAI SATIKDAV (Special to The Prcss-l iszetle ADVANCE, AVis. Santa Clutis will be present nt the Christmas program which will bo given by teach Mrs. J.

P. Kosovoskv has been 111 Fred AV. Krueger. She is survived Hlcn Hocppner, 90; and Gordon Knottier, 90. Juniors: Laura ers and pupils of the Pleasant A'ul-ley school Saturday evening.

A liano has been purchased for the school by the Advance Community club. Per Dozen for a week, It Is reported, ASK EATON ITEMS (Special to Press-Gazette) ASKKATON, WK Matthew Fox Is Hpending tills week with relatives at Milwaukee. Graded schools In this vicinity, nnd the, high schools at Brillion nnd Wrigliiatown have been closed be-causo of the "tin" epidemic. From Our Own Country Store STRICTLY FRESH 43c EGGS ON SALE ALL WEEK r. i 0110 AD 1A1L ef ioo Lb.

Bg Vjranuiaieu ovxmax, iu m. uot $5.59 3 HLLD FOR TRIAL (Special to The Press-liaxt: tie) i'KSUTIUO, Wis. Three local soft drink parlor proprietors, Ralph La A alley, Kdward Bruette, and Wallace wcro bound over to circuit court Tuesday, on motion of District Attorney Norma G. Langill. Tbcy wore arrested a few days ago on a charge of having Illegal liUor on their premises.

by one boh Frank and two daughters Mrs. Hurman Wanner of Bonduel and Mis. Herman Beulow of Cecil, two brothers, John XV. Peterman snd August Peterman, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Her husband ptcccdcd her In death nine years ago.

Those attending the funeral from out of town wcro Mr. and Mrs. William Grueger, Mr. and Mrs. AI Seerlng of Bow lor, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Marohl of Red River. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Engel.

Mrs. Robert F.rd-man, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marohl, Mrs. Chas Rusch, Mr.

and and Mrs. R. Peters of Shawano. Miss Aillne Krueger of Wausau, Mrs. William Krdman of Thornton.

Mr. ami Mrs. Alvin Wanner of Green May, Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Smith and William Wanner of Gillett, Mrs.

Herman Buelow, MIrs LmiMo Buelow, Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Kohn, and Mr. and Mrs. l'aul Fade of Cecil.

Giiem, Boy (amuck, and William Kueld, Miss Mary Seliildbnuer, anil llrs, Lawienco Ifennings. Evening prizes went to Mrs. Ainu Mdliaupt, Mrs, Lawrence ilennings. Evening Ducrker, Mrs. Fred Bauson, and Mrs.

A. Wallniunn, Out -of town guests were A. E. Karnimer, Mrs. Edwin Duecker, Miss Eleanor Duerker.

Mrs. Frnnk Kritsch, and Mrs, C. A. Wallmann, Kiel. liacli member of th? Girls' Missionary Guilduii; donated an apron last week to be sent to an Inuian tills' school at Neilsvllle.

The German Reading circle met with Mrs. Fred Griem Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, John Drews entertained friends nt hchafskopf Saturday evening: in honor of the former's birthday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs, Arthur McGowan, Mrs.

Oscar Oellerich, Oscar Oellerich, end filet rich Scliuar. The Couple's club mi-t with Mr. and Mrs. Arno Milhaupt Thursday rvening. Privs were awarded to Mis.

E. E. Wulff and Otto Tngge, Mrs. Elmer lllp'fe, and Gilbert llipke, PLAY WELL ATTENDED CRIVITZ, AVIs. largo crowd witnessed the play, "Deacon given by the liiuli school students at the school auditorium Monday evening.

Much credit is duo Misa Boss, who directed the piny, for Its rurccssfnl production. Tost, 92.75; Gladys' Cesar, 91.75; Mil-tired Kirchman, 90.4; Kuth Kluck, tiQ.15; Gertrude Sneberlc, 90.2, Popho-inores: Joyce liruemmer, 83.75; Alvin Heldmann, 91.75; Lois I'flughoeft, 11.25; Mays Tclch, 90.5; Charlotte Brey, 90.2. Freshmen: Mary Kouts-liy, 92.23; Ireno Knebcrk, 90. Special Program. At the assembly on Friday the high school has arranced for a Mie-iial program.

Each club In the high school Is given the opportunity to present one number on the 'program. Some of the clubs have made elaborate preparations and It appears thnt a very Interesting program will be rendered. During the program present will be presented to the students. The Booster club presented a delightful program during the assembly period last week. As its first jiumber Marvin Hoffman played his sax, accompanied by John lass-berg on the piano.

Miss Krclss gave several dramatic selections which were enjoyed by all. Floyd Casper-son, the cheer leader, led tia in a jell for the team. Ilooster Club Meets. The Boowter club met last week for the purjiose rf selncting a new cheer leader. Frances Perry was elected by a large majority and led us in a few yells at the game Friday.

Candidates for a cheer-leader for the boys were nominated, to be voted on at the next meeting. Floyd Casperton has informed us ITLASKI SCHOOLS CLOSF.D PI'LASKI. Wis. The public sc hools of Pulaski were closed Friday afternoon for lie Christmas vacation. The vacation was taken nt this early dato due to the flu epidemic.

Schools will re-open on Wednesday, Jan. 2. AVord blindness, tho inability to learn to read and pcll. was origiia-l-ly thought to be due to feeble niind-edncss, but now It is suggested tl.at tho causes may bp traced to defer-live development in the temporal lobo of the brum. XMAS CANDIES Sunshine Lb.

OI New England Mixed, lb. le Kfitpy Crackers Pkg. JlC Broken Mixed, lb 1 8c Cream Bon Bons, lb 18c No. 1 T.n 27c Peanut Brittle, lb 12 Vic rrillt OalaQ Mo. 2 Tin 32c Masterpiece, 100 filled, lb pifrpop Cmembert, Roquefort, Chocolates, 1 lb.

box, each 29c LIlLLJL Longhorn, Brick, Umburger, Chocolates, lb. box, each Cream, Pabstette, Lakeshire, Pimento, 1 American. A Delicious Beverage for Your Xmas Dinner g- Bulk, lb 24c PnlCI7I7i7Cook' 49c 1 3 8 oi. pkg. LUr LdMmd Orange Blossom 39c 1 r.A- Pitted 22c Cook' All Flavors JLScllCS Unpitted 21c Jelly Powder, 3 Pkgs.

19c jJ I II .1 K.jQ-ueen' 5 16c nrn Citron New VSLul lVRipet 9 ot. 33c JJtJtiL 0nge Fancy The Perfect Malt Lemon Lb. Mil Malt Ti" 43c Doi. $4.90 Mince Meat isX A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL HKLLS NKW YORK U.R)-The AVhite Star liner Majestic has only the Ion-Cht chance of arriving in New Veil, ao her passengers may have here, ofllcials of the line said to-da y. Thv Majestic left Southampton, Kngland, at noon yesterday and mill elements which soothe and heal tho inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the sent of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs.

Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms oi bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after cold's or flu. Money refunded if not re. lieved after taking according todircc. Coughs from rolJs may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now willi Creomulsion, un emulsified rreosole tliat is pleasant to take.

Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and lieals the inflamed membrane arid inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colda and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing that he will be unable to attend all' f.KKKNLKAF XK.WS GRKKNLKAK. Wis. Mrs.

Vie Prust and daughter. Jewel, spent the week-end with friends nt Green Bay. Mrs. Klva Ferrington was caller at Green Buy Friday, Mrs. Gilchrist of Green Bay is spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. William lidson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sch-melter and family. Appleton, visited Mrs.

Anna Ferrington. Miss Hi, ris prust visilcl Cieen Bay Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Luke were in Green Otto Wlllmrms of Clark's Mills was a culler here Sunday.

Mr. md Mrs. Herman Lulloff and famllv are on the sick list. Mrs. Willinin Cilson Is ill.

Mrs. Albert Luke and daughter of Lark were cullers nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G.

Moolure md family. Mrs. Frank Brotz and daughter and son of Koliler visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank LefUv and tam-by Sunday. Arthur Mattis, Jr.

Is on the sick list. R. M. Prust, who has eelt ill has returned win Grecnleaf stores will be open Until 9 o'clock every niglit Ibis week, but. will cIoko promptly nt 6 Monday evening.

ed out, of Cherbourg, France, ut P) I p. in. "Only by a miracle." officials said, can the liner arrive lirrs before i Christmas morning. Fog delayed the I Majestic IM bouts in leaving Souih. I amptoii as the vessel's schedule calls I for her arrival here Monday moin-j lug.

The Majestic carries i.UOO pas seiigcrs. tions. jm your drugcist. (adv.) SO's $2.24 25's $1.14 Dutch 50'. $4.45 Xm.

Wrapped Hayana Master 10! .69 CIGAKS Ribbons CREOMULSION FOR THE COUCH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON of the games, and therefore BURsest-ed the choice of a new leader. Mem-tiers wore requested to submit new yells at any time. Sale of Christ unit Dolls. About twelve girls have donated aud dressed dolls for the sale which was held yesterday. Many attractive specimens were submitted during the week.

At the meeting of the club Monday the members discussed particulars of the party which was held Wednesday evening. Bunco whs (lie main entertainment of Uin evening, and after the distribution of giftK, refreshments were served. Kveryom; enjoyed himself Immensely. Ktart Practice After Christ Girls' Basketball practice will begin at tbo Duif-Out some time after Christmas. The coaches have not jet been decided upon.

Results of Test In KukUi.Ii. Tins l'riublo-McGruiy iJiuKioM ic $1.15 j) In Holiday Cartons Carton Camels Lucky Strikes 200 Chesterfields Old Golds Cigarettes ROM 1-; U.B Premier ussollnl today instructed prefects to distribute! cash prizes amountlag to nearly lo the beads of large families for Christmas with tlm uh-ject ot holding them up as. examples lo others. The prizes run from $3 to and nearly families will benefit. Beautiful Substantial Useful Last Chance To Get That For Mother's KITCHEN CHAIR $1.19 01 pi STAKK STARK, Wis.

The card party held at tho Robert Geuske home Sundav vas well attended. Mr. and Mrs. William Kano won tirst prizes a cinch, and Mrs. W.

Kranek and l-iancis Kennedy, consolation. 34c I PEAS Goldwyn iA BEANS Fort Cut Green Libby's No. 1 Plum Pudding Tin J.iiiuiii iMieser home Onl. V. C.

Campbell, a butcher, was preparing a fnt goose for customer's I'hriM mas and opening the fowl found two gold nuggets. The guoo was delivered to the customer on (he nuggets were kept t.y Campbell. English Tests were givuii to the Chicago Tuesdav 22c Xmas Package Tobacco Tuxedo Velvet Granger Lbs. Powdered SUGAR loeclicl, Milwaukee, "soeni i.ut week here. Mrs.

Adam Jinl.ovee re-'limed home from Milwaukee Junior nnd Senior English cljses laat week. Tho median of the Seniors which was 121, fell below the required median of 148. The median of the Juniors which was 127, fi II below that of 130. The most per feet paper was written by a Junior, Gladys Cesar, who scored 157. The Filberts, Long Naples, lb 27c Peanuts, Fancy, Ib 1 2 Vg Mixed Nuts, lb 29c Walnuts, Fancy Budded, lb Almonds, Paper Shell, lb Pecans.

Paner Shell. Ib 53c NKW YORK (URV-Tho Levin-than will arrive today, bringing what Is described an the greatest consignment of mail ever carried by a tr.ins-Atliinilc liner. Thousand i uf poeees of Christmas mail will he ills tribulcd to the various audi Uu-ges which will meet the ship. FINEST QUALITY. EVERY NUT GUARANTEED most perfect paper of tho English, BUY YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS AT THE BOOTHS Ev-ry day fresh milk and cream is delivered to Neville's Sanitary Booths.

And every drop is from inspected herds. Get the habit of visiting our" booth it's cheaper and safer. Sooth Hours: 7 to 9:30 A. 3 to 6 P. M.

Sunday 7:30 to 9:30 A. M. Neville Sanitary Dairy Phone Adams 5280 and Howard 1394 1 Pimentos, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Boullton Cubes, Maraschino Cherries FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES to get rid of the linished product. Mr. Schlosser was Invited In, ami he Judged the as being very good.

This fust batch was mad- from two ouails of cream, two-thirds pint of sugar, and vanilla to was plenty jjoh, and if anvthing. Just little sweet. hefore Christmas vacation the class Is going to try another batch, and um-eggs with the cream unit sugar Their aim is to try to decide which Is best. contains about 8'J A strawberry per cent water ft Present this Ad at our Toy Table. 20c worth of tovs will 4 Brussel Sprouts Oyster Plants Celery Lettuce Tomatoes Green Peppers Sweet Potatoes Head Lettuce Cucumbers Asparagus Radishes Parsley Spinach Cocoanuts Lemons Grape Fruit Grapes Pears Pineapple Artichokes Apples Cranberries Bananas Oranges Tangerines Kumqusts Debaters Go to Green Hay.

i DG SIVen 011 Very dollar pitr-Several of the debate s.iuad' drove i Chase of tOVS. J. P. FrailCOis classes was written by Frances, with a score of 156. There were 17-1 possibilities.

ticts Typing AtMird. Iist week Ruth Kolstad received a bronze typing pin for writing 40 swords a minute for fifteen minutes on tho C. Smith machine. Last year Gertrude Heldmann received certificate from the Underwood Typing comjiony for writing 30 words a minute. Some time ago Frances Alt received a silver pin from the Underwood company for typiug 50 words minute.

These are the only people now holding typing awards in the Senior typing class. "At Clascs Jlske Ice Cream The animal huabandry class made a gallon of Ice cream Thursday morning. The fourteen mcnihvrs the visas found it an easy matter to Green Bay to work In tho public Hdwe. 1244 Main Street. Plait at th? Bellevue fx a L.

I I I 1 124 NORTH ADAMS STREET 901 SOUTH WEBSTER AVENUE Marinette (2)- Coleman Seymour Sturgeon Bay Menominee (2) Gillett Hortonville Weyauwega New London (2) Pulaski Kewaunee norary mere (luring the ist Wilfred Schmidt, Crabb. Brell. and Rotund Ilunsader were those who accompanied Mr. Purkc. Personal.

Tbo lady teachei-H of tho faculty were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner party at the home of Mrs Wil-Ham Vollmer cm Thursday c-ieiung Kvcrjone had a mosl enJoull time. Co. IT'S IILKL! EDISON RADIO AM It ADIO PHOMH.K AI'H STILLER'S Cherry St..

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