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

1 a DEFECTIVE WIRING IS BLAMED FOR BLAZE (Special to Press Gazette) PESHTIGO, -The fire department was called to the home of Mra, Matilda Lindberg Wednesday eve. to extinguish a blaze cansed by ning defective wiring. The fire was put out before much damage was done. Mra. Edward Thompson and 40n Glenn and daughter Edna left Tues.

day night for Los Angeles, where they will join Mr. Thompson went West some time ago to who the advisability of estab. investigate lishing a Thompson boat factory on the Pacific coast. A girls' glee club has recently been organized under the direction of Mrs. Kurt Geyer.

The first publie appenrance of the club was at the party given Monday evening under the auspices of the Commercial club. The glee club has enanged to sing at a number of been Christmas programs. The Fred Padgett home has been freed from, quarantine, the small daughter, Betty, having recovered from an attack of scarlet fever. State Deaths (Special to Press- Gazette) PULASKI, Mrs. Michael Blochowiak, 32, died Monday evening home at 10:30 o'clock after A town days illness with the pneumonia.

Blochowlak was born in ChiMrs. Mar. 21, 1896, and was united in marriage to cago, Michael Blochowink, July 28. 1913. She is survived husband and two daughters Euher genia and Florence and four sons Lawrence, Ervin, Leonard, and Ronald.

PULASKI, services for Jacob Bluma, 36, who died at his home near Hofa Park. Saturday morning, after a lingering illness with cancer, were held Monday morning, at 9 o'clock from St. Stanislaus church, Hofa Park. The Rev. C.

Wiesniewsik officiated. Interment was in St. Stanislaus cemetery, Hofa Mr. Bluma survived by his wife, Parkour two sons Harry and Alvin, and two daughter Frances and Regina also his mother and three brothers Frank and Anton of Hofa Park and Edward of Green Bay, and eight sisters, Mrs. Mary Boranczyk, Mra.

Julia Kujawa, Mrs. Valeri Boranezyk Mrs. Rose Borlik of Hofa Park, Mrs. Anna Usiak of Pine Grove, Mrs. Frances Palbucki, Green Bay, Mrs.

Sophie Banasezyoski, and Katherine Bluma of Hola Park. PULASKI. -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. Plischke officiating. The deceased was born in Germany, Feb. 9, 1853, and at the age of twelve she emigrated to America with her parents. was united in marriage, Jan.

20, 1873 to Fred W. Krueger. She is survived by one son Frank and two daughters Mrs. Harman Wanner of Bonduel and Herman Beulow of Cecil, two brothers, John W. Peterman and August Peterman, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Her husband preceded her in death nine years ago. Those attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. William Grueger, Mr. and Mrs.

Al Seering of Bowler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marohl of Red River, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Engel, Mrs. Robert Erd. man, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marohl, Mrs.

Chas Rusch, Mr. and and Mrs. R. Peters of Shawano, Miss Arline Krueger of Mrs. Wilham Erdman of Thornton.

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

Herman Buelow. Miss Lucille Buelow, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kohn, and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Falk of Cecil. GREENLEAF NEWS GREENLEAF. Mrs. Vie Prust and daughter, Jewel, spent the week-end with friends at Green Bay, Mrs. Elva Ferrington was a caller at Green Bay Friday, Mrs.

Gilchrist of Green Bay is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Gilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Schmelter and family, Appleton, visited Mrs.

Anna Ferrington. Bay Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ArMiss Doris Prust visited a at Green nold Luke were in Green Bay Monday.

Otto Wilharms of Clarks Mills was a caller here, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lulloff and family are on the sick list. Mrs. William Gilson is ill.

Mrs. Albert Luke and daughter of Lark were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G.

Moolure and family, Mrs. Frank Brotz and daughter and son of Kohler visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lefky and tamny Sunday. Arthur Mattis, Jr.

is on the sick list. R. AL. Prust, who has been ill has returned to work. Greenleaf stores will be open un11 9 o'clock every night this week.

but will close promptly at 6 Monday evening. STARK NEWS STARK. The card party held at the Robert Genske home Sunday wax well attended. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kane won first prizes cinch, and Mra. W. Kranek and Francis Kennedy, consolation. Emma Krieser returned home from Chicago Tuesday. Joseph Milwaukee, spent last Roeckel, week here.

Mrs. Adam Jirikovee returned home from Milwaukee Tues. day, to get rid of the finished product. Mr. Schlosser was invited in, and he judged the cream as being very good.

This first batch was made from two quarts of cream. two-thirds pint of sugar, and vanilla to taste. 1t was plenty rich. and if anything. just a little sweet.

Just before Christmas vacation the class is going to try another batch, and 116e eggs with the cream and sugar. Their aim is te try to decide which is best. Debaters Go to Green Bay. of the debate squad drove Several to Green Bay to work in the public library there during the past week. Wilfred Schmidt, Joe Crabb.

Martin Bretl, and Roland Hunsader were those who accompanied Mr. Burke. Personal. The lady teachers of the faculty were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner party at the home of Mrs William Volimer on Thursday evening Everyone had a most enjoyable time. E.

E. E. E. E. E.

E. E. E. THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Thursday Evening, December 20, 1928. NEWS OF NORTHEASTERN ERN AL COACHES HIS SUCCESSOR so NEA "Here's Master and pupil, Altred E.

Smith (rigbt), retiring gOVernor of New York, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, his successor. sat in a long conference in New York City while thearduous duties of the chief exceutive of the Empire State were discussed. Roosevelt announced that "In general" he will try to carry out all of Smith's policies, LENA NEWS ITEMS (Special to Press Gazette) LENA, Mrs. J.

J. Smits entertained the Priscilla club at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. Hearts was played following the dinner. First prize was awarded Mrs. O.

Brazeau and second to Mrs. A. Hermans. Mrs. J.

N. Bassett entertained the Times club at bridge Friday night. Mrs. I'. Pecard received the prize.

The Young Girls' Bridge club met with Dorothy Cochenet Thursday evening. Lunch was served at the of the evening. Mrs. Jack Kinsinger recently shot a 200-pound black bear at Beecher Lake. The animal is now on display in front of the Kinsinger soft drink parlor.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Chattel and daughter, Mona Joyce, and Mrs. Kenneth Hilary, of Chicago, spent Tuesday in Green Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Longrie, of Pickford, visited friends here this week. Genevieve Peleshik, Milwaukee, was home recently because of the illness of her father. Hiram Pries is spending a few days in Milwaukee.

Mra. J. P. Kosovosky has been ill for a week, it is reported. ASKEATON ITEMS ASKEATON.

(Special to Gazette) Fox is spending this week with relatives at Milwaukee. Graded schools in this vicinity, and the high schools at Brillion and Wrightstown have been closed be cause of the "Ou" epidemic. PLAY WELL ATTENDED CRIVITZ. large crowd A witnessed the play, "Deacon 12n- tangled," given by the high school students at the school auditorium Monday evening. Much credit is due Miss Ross, who directed the play, for its successful production.

Word blindness, the inability 10 learn to read and spell, was originally thought to be due to feeble mindedness, but now it is suggested that the causes may be traced to defec. tive development in the temporal lobe of the brain. JAMES O. HANSON IS NAMED UNDERSHERIFF (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE. Wis.

-Arthur Steebock of Clintonville, sheriff -elect of Waupaca county, has announced that he will appoint James O. Han. son Waupaca, present incumbent. 18 His undersheriff for the two-year term from Jan. 1.

1929 to Jan. 1, 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winkler and Mr.

and Mrs. John Winkler enter. tained a number of friends at the Hotel Marson on Monday evening. A six thirty dinner was served which was followed by bridge, seven tables being in play. Two ladies prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs.

Frank Gause and Mrs. H. S. and two high prizes for men went to F. A.

Spearbraker and 0. R. Williams. CLINTONVILLE SCOUTS TO GIVE PLAY IN FEBRUARY (special to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE, 'The Boy Scouts are planning on giving another play at the Grand theater 111 this city sometime in February. Further details in this connection will be announced at date, The play entitled "Country Boy Scout' will be given under the disection of Miss Blanche Schoonover, English teacher in the local high school.

The following cast of charLeters has been selected: Huckleberry Lester Osterloth. Pinkey Pinfeathers Keith Larson. Judge Tolliver -Charlie Wood. Mr. Lloyd Pinskowsky.

Norman -Stanley Hucks, Jess Skinnum-Lyle Coffin. Vun Lung Loo--Lowell Walch. Flapjack- Donald Olsen. Tubby Timmons- -Justin Schmiedeke. Squirming Bean Theodore Joswink.

Buster Brown -Franklin Haven. Freckles Klosson- Charles Cathers, Lenthy Smith--Roland Christianson. MRS. RIESS ENTERTAINS LENA, B. Riess enter(Special to The ON tained the Monday night Bridge club at her home this week.

Mrs. C. Wondrash won the ladies' prize and W. W. Walsh, men's prize.

Mrs. G. Greenwood received consolation. The Linger Longer club met with Mra. B.

Riess Tuesday evening. Bridge was played, Mrs. H. Vanderheiden receiving first prize and Mrs. C.

Wondrash, second. Mrs. J. Peterson was hostess to the Fancy Work club Thursday evening. Mrs.

J. 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. Schurr's parents here.

YULE PROGRAM SATURDAY (Special to The Press- Gazette ADVANCE. Wis Santa Claus will be present at the Christmas program which will be given by teachers and pupils of the Valley school Saturday A Pleasant, piano has been purchased for the school by the Advance Community club. 3 HELD FOR TRIAL (Special to The Press-Gazette) PESHTIGO, -Three local soft drink parlor proprietors, Ralph La Valley, Edward Bruette, and Wallace Campbell, were bound over to circuit court Tuesday, on motion of District Attorney Norman G. Langill. They were arrested a few days ago 011 a charge of having illegal liquor 01t their premises.

PULASKI SCHOOLS CLOSED PULASKI. Wis. The public schools of Pulaski were closed Friday afternoon for the Christmas vacation. The vacation was taken at this early date due to the flu epidemSchools will re-open on Wednes. day, Jan.

2. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to elements which soothe and heal the rious trouble. You can stop them inflamed membranes and stop the irnow with Creomulsion, an emulsified ritation, while the creosote goes on to creosote that is pleasant to take. the stomach, is absorbed into the Creomulsion is a medical discovery blood. attacks the with seat of the trouble two-fold action; it soothes and and checks the growth of heals the inflamed the germs.

hibits membranes and in- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfacall germ known growth. tory in the treatment of coughs from Of drugs creosote is rec- colds, bronchitis and minor forms of ognized by high medical authorities bronchial irritations, and is excellent as one of the greatest healing agencies for building up the system after colds for coughs from colds and bronchial or flu. Money refunded if not addition irritations. Creomulsion contains, in lieved after taking according to directo creosote, other druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION: FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON 1 CREAM BUY YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS AT THE BOOTHS Every 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. Booth Hours: 7 to 9:30 A. 3 to 6 P. M.

Sunday 7:30 to 9:30 A.M. Neville's Sanitary Dairy Phone Adams 5280 and Howard 1394 Plant at the Bellevue BUTTER Food Co. Products Notes Final plans are being completed by the committee in charge for the annual Christmas party and dance to be given by the Young Men's I division of the Y. M. C.

A. Friday. Dec. 28. Walter Sander, president of the Young Men's Council, in the capacity of general chairman.

Assisting him are Willard Clancy. chatman of tickets; Ivon Gillespie. chairman of decorations; John Juley, chairman of the music committee: and Fred Dix, chairman of the hall. The party will be held at the Fannie Joannes hall. The Eels Pioneer club will hold its regular meeting at the Y.

M. C. A. tonight. The Panthers and Fort Howard Junior Hi cluba also will meet in the boys' lobby.

Miss Zella Patterson, of the Wisconsin Public Service company here. gave an address on food values to members of the Senior HI club at the Y. M. C. A.

last night. The message was well received by the young men. Present this Ad at our Toy Table. 20c worth of toys will be given on every dollar purchase of toys. J.

P. Francois Hdwe. 1244 Main Street. SLAYER OF GIRL GETS LONG TERM IN PRISON ST. GEORGE.

N. Vin. cent Rice, 11-year-old high school youth who admitted killing Alice Joost because he resented her amor. ous advances was sentenced to serve from 20 years to life imprisonment today. He pleaded guilty to a second degree murder charge earlier this week.

LEAGUE SECRETARIES RETURN TO GENEVA PARIS (U.P.) Aristide Briand, president of the League of Nations council, ordered the league secretariat to return to Geneva today. Briand considered the League of Nations activities in connection with the Bolivian- Paraguay dispute 10 have been concluded for the present. Bring us your live or dressed chickens now. pay top prices. Platten Bros.

KODAK ALBUMS Make Splendid Gifts, An Unusual Variety at STILLER'S Cherry St. a a a ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS "NEWS" ALGOMA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES I ALGOMA HIGH (Special to Press-Gazette) ALGOMA, -Christmas vaca. Friday at p. m. and tion begins will resume on January 7, 1323 school at 8:30.

and This gives the stuand the teachers two weeks of dents the vacation period no rest. During High School notes will be issued. Appreciation The grade teachers and Principal F. Ta. Schlosser of the Algoma Pubwish to express their lic thanks to the Woman's Club, hearty the Electric American Legion, and especially, Mr.

Walter Reinhart, for Prokash, and cooperation and assistance 111 their making the Christmas program Over 800 pupils attended suCCeSS. the program given at the Dug -Out on Tuesday, evening. Assembly Notes Only about 125 subscriptions have been secured far for the Annual. The subscription list thus far does warrant the publication of the not Annual and unless a subscription list of at least, two hundred is secured the the Annual will be discontinued. The editing committee very busy this week obtaining subscriptions.

Cards are being mailed out to Alumni and members the committee are personally interviewing students and Alumni for of increasing the list. purpose Due to the fact that the cost of the Annual will be approximately 00 it is quite obvious that at least one-half of it should be raised by subscriptions. Honor Roll Increases At the Assembly meeting last Friday Mr. Schlosser announced that the failing list has been reduced from 26 to 19 during that past five weeks. Some of it is most likely due to the fact that those falling were asked to remain after school for a period of one hour every day during the five week period.

During the next five weeks Mr. Schlosser 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 asking them how they would like to dispose of the failure on the part 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 student 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 since school started. Seniors: Gertrude Heidmann, 94.5: Ethel Pfughoeft, 93; Frances Perry, 92.5: Frances Alt, 92.2; Gertrude Matcek, 91.75: Ruth Kolstad, 91.25; Harvey Johnson, 90.25; Dorothy Brett, 90: Helen, Hoeppner, 90; and Gordon Rather, 90.

Juniors: Laura Post, 92.15; Gladys Cesar, 91.75: Mildred Kirchman, 90.4; Ruth Fluck, 90.25; Gertrude Sneberk, 90.2, Pophomores: Joyce Bruemmer, 93.75: Alvin Heidmann, Pflughoeft, 01.25; Maye Teich, 90.5; Charlotte Brey, 90.2. Freshmen: Mary Kouts- ky, 92.25; Irene Sneberk, 90. Special Program. At the assembly on Friday the high school has arranged for a special 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 that a very interesting program will be rendered. During the program presents will be presented to the students. The Booster club presented a delightful program during the assembly period last week. As its first number Marvin Hoffman played sax, accompanied by John Hassberg on the piano. Miss Kreiss gave several dramatic selections which were enjoyed by all.

Floyd Casperson, the cheer leader, led us in a yell for the team. Booster Club Meets. The Booster club met last week for the purpose of selecting a new cheer leader. Frances Perry was elected by a large majority and Jed us in a few yells at the game Friday. Candidates for a cheer- -leader for the boys were nominated, to be voted 011 at the next meeting.

Floyd Casperson has informed us that he will be unable to attend all! of games, and therefore suggested choice of a new leader. Memthe bers were requested to submit new yells at any time. Sale of Christmas Dolls. About twelve girls have donated and dressed dolls for the sale which was held yesterday. Many attractive specimens submitted during the week.

At the meeting of the club Monday the members discussed particulars of the party which was held Wednesday evening. Bunco was the main entertainment of the evening. and after the distribution of gifts, refreshments were served. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Start Practice After Christmas Girls' Basketball practice will begin at the Dug-Out some time after Christmas.

The coaches have not yet been decided upon. Results of Test In English. The Pribble-McGrory Diagnostic English Tests were given to the Junior and Senior English classes last week. The median of the Sentors which was 121, fell below the required median of 148. The median of the Juniors which was 127, fell below 139.

The most per fect paper was written by a Junior, Gladys Cesar, who scored 157. The most perfect paper of the English classes was written by Frances, with a score of 136. There were 174 pos: sibilities. Gets Typing Award. Last week Ruth Kolstad received bronze typing pin for writing 40 words a minute for minutes on the L.

C. Smith machine. Last year Gertrude Heidmann received a certificate from the Underwood Typing company for writing 30 words a minute. Some time ago Frances Alt received a silver pin from the Underwood company for typing 50 words minute. These are the only people now holding typing awards in the Senior typing class.

Clases Make lee Cream animal husbandry class made gallon of ice cream Thursday morning. The fourteen members of the class found it an easy matter BY 70 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS PESHTIGO YOUTH DIES IN MILWAUKEE ACCIDENT (Special to The Press -Gazette) PESHTIGO, Harper, 21. eldest son of Ben Harper, who is employed at Townsend, was instantly killed at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning at Milwaukee. The young man was employed in a Milwaukee coal yard when the fatal accident occurred. The nature of the accident has not been learned.

Louis Harper was born and raised in Peshtigo, and the body will be brought here for Riverside cemetery. The of the funeral has not been burial at set, due to the fact that the father had not yet arrived here. "FLU" CLOSES SCHOOL OCONTO FALLS. Wis. -The publie schools of this city closed Tuesday because of the prevalence of influenza.

Classes will be resumed Jan. 3. Due to the closing of school the basketball game between Oconto Falls and East De Pere high school, scheduled for Friday, has been postponed. IT'S HERE! THE NEW EDISON RADIO AND RADIO- PHONOGRAPH STILLER'S Cherry St. COOKS PANTRY NEW HOLSTEIN SOCIAL NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) NEW HOLSTEIN-The 500 club met with Mrs.

Anton Mueller Thurs. day. High were awarded to Mrs. 11. T.

Olmsted and Mrs. John Haensgen. A Christmas party was held by the Women's Missionary society of St. John's Reformed church Friday. A discussion on "Stewardshlp in the Life of Women," was given by Mrs.

Otto Hieli, and the topic, "They Shall Mount Up With Wings." was reported on by Mrs. Helmuth Ahlf, Mrs. Herman Muenster, Mrn. Robert Schilling, and Mrs. Edgar Lange.

A program will be arranged for the World Day of Pray, on Feb. 15, it was decided at the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. E. A.

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

Engel and Adolph Langenfeld were hostesses at bridge Saturday afternoon and evening at the Engel home. Prizes in the afternoon were awarded to Mines. 0. K. Mueller, Edward Luehr, B.

G. Griem, Roy Harnack, and William Kuehl, Miss Mary Schildbauer, and Hirs. Lawrence Hennings. Evening prizes went to Mrs. Arno Milhaupt, Mrs.

Lawrence Hennings. Evening Duecker, Mrs. Fred Lauson. and Mrs. C.

A. Wallmann. Out -of-town guests were Mrs. A. E.

Karmmer, Edwin Duecker, Miss Eleanor Ducker, Mrs. Frank Kritsch, and Mrs. C. A. Wallmann, Kiel.

Each of the Girls' Mis. sionary Guilding donated an apron last week to be sent to an Indian girls' school at Neilsville. The German Reading circle met with Mrs. Fred Griem Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. John Drews entertained friends at schafskopt Saturday evening in honor of the former's birthday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur McGowan, Mrs. Oscar Oellerich.

Oscar Oellerich, end Dietrich Schaar. The Couple's club met with Mr. and Mrs. Arno Milhaupt Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

E. Wulff and Otto Tagge, Mrs. Elmer Hipke, and Gilbert Hipke. JINGLE BELLS NEW -The White Star liner Majestic has only the barest chance of arriving in New York 50 her passengers may have Christmas here, officials of the line said today. 'The Majestic left Southampton.

England, at noon yesterday and pull. ed out of Cherbourg, France, at 10 p. m. by a miracle." officials said, can the liner arrive here before Christmas morning. Fog delayed the Majestic 24 hours in leaving Southampton as the vessel's schedule calls for her arrival here Monday morning.

The Majestic carries 1,000 pas sengers. ROME- (U.P.) -Premier Mussolini today instructed prefects to distribute cash prizes amounting to nearly to the heads of large families for Christmas with the ob. ject of holding them up as examples to others. The prizes run $5 to $25 and nearly 12,000 families will benefit. BURLINGTON.

Ont. -W. C. Campbell, a butcher, was preparing fat goose for customer's Christ mas and opening the fowl found two gold nuggets. The goose WaS delivered to the customer but the nuggets were kept by Campbell.

NEW Levinthan will arrive today, bringing what is described as the greatest consignment of mail ever carried by trans liner. Thousands of poeces of Christmas mail will be aistributed to the various mail barges which will meet the ship. A strawberry contains about 89 per cent water. Present this Ad at our Toy Table. 20c worth of toys will be given on every dollar purchase of toys.

J. P. Francois Hdwe. 1244 Main Street. IT'S HERE: THE NEW EDISON RADIO AND RADIO- PHONOGRAPH STILLER'S Cherry St.

QUALITY 1 Inc. GROCERIES Your Saving is counted in dollars Christmas Greetings May You Have A Merry Xmas Is Our Wish To You! ody at Specials Friday, Saturday and Monday Now You Can Have The Finest FROM THE BUTTER CREAMERY WORLD CENTER OF THE BUTTER Lb. Per 48c We have tried them all to find a dependable source of supply for the finest quality of creamery butter. Now we have it! 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.

STRICTLY From Our Own Per FRESH Country Stores Dozen EGGS 43c ON SALE ALL WEEK 100 Lb. Bag Granulated SUGAR, 10 lb. 56c $5.59 XMAS CANDIES Sunshine 2 Lb. New England Mixed, lb. Krispy Crackers 31c Broken Mixed, lb.

18c Cream Bon Bons, lb. 18c Libby's No. 1 Tin 27c Peanut Brittle, lb. Fruit Salad No. 2 Tin 32c Masterpiece, filled, 29c CHEESE Edam, lb.

19c Chocolates, 1 lb. box, each Longhorn, Brick, Limburger, Camembert, Roquefort, Chocolates, 5 lb. box, each $1.19 Cream, Pabstette, Lakeshire, Pimento, American, A Delicious Beverage for Your Xmas Dinner Bulk, lb. 24c COFFEE 4 Cook's Orange Guest, Blossom lb. 49c 39c FIGS 8 oz.

pkg. Pitted Cook's-All Flavors Dates Unpitted 21c Jelly Powder, 3 Pkgs. Raisins Seeded Seedless 2 pkgs. 19c 19c Stuffed, 3 oz. 18c Ripe, Queen, 9 5 oz.

oz. 33c 16c PEEL Citron Orange Fancy New 39c OLIVES: Lemon Lb. The Perfect Malt Per Diamond Pkg. Mil Malt Tin 43c Doz. $4.90 Mince Meat Libby's 16 oz.

glass 29c Dutch 50's $4.45 Xmas Wrapped Havana 50's $2.24 Master 10's .89 CIGARS Ribbons 25's $1.14 25' $2.23 In Holiday Cartons Carton Cigarettes Camels Chesterfields Old Lucky Golds Strikes of 200 $1.15 Last Chance To Get That For Mother's Beautiful KITCHEN CHAIR Present Useful Substantial $1.19 Libby's No. 1 PEAS Goldwyn Plum Pudding Tin 34c BEANS Fort Cut Green en 3 Tins 49c Xmas Package Tuxedo Tins 89c Powdered SUGAR 3 Lbs. 22c Tobacco Granger Velvet oz. 16 79c 94c Walnuts, Fancy Budded, lb. 39c Filberts, Long Naples, lb.

Almonds, Paper Shell, lb. 38c Peanuts, Fancy, lb. Pecans, Paper Shell, lb. 53c Mixed Nuts, lb. FINEST QUALITY.

EVERY NUT GUARANTEED Pimentos, Honey, Jams, Jellies, Boullion Cubes, Maraschino Cherries FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Apples Cocoanuts Brussel Sprouts Head Lettuce Cranberries Lemons Oyster Plants Cucumbers Bananas Grape Fruit Celery Lettuce Asparagus Oranges Tomatoes Radishes Grapes Pears Tangerines Pineapple Green Peppers Parsley Kumquats Artichokes Sweet Potatoes Spinach 124 NORTH ADAMS STREET 901 SOUTH WEBSTER AVENUE. Marinette (2) Coleman Seymour Sturgeon Bay Menominee (2) Gillett Hortonville Weyauwega New London (2) Pulaski Kewaunee.