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

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Green Bay, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
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4
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THE GREEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE Wednesday Evening, December 4, I VZV. Il I DOOR COUNTY FARMERS LENA NEWS NOTES (Special to Preu-Oazette) HAWTHORNE SCION TO TRY WRITING PESHTIGO SOCIAL NOTES uaaaer oners WIN AT STATE SHOW LENA, Wis. Visitors In Lena over i (Special to Press-Oazette) MISS I0NE BflEWER IS BRIDE OF C. M. B0VEE CLINTON VILLE, Wis.

Miss lone Brewer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. Brewer of Pardevllle who until recently were residents of this city, and Clyde M. Bovee of Milwaukee, were married at the home of the bride's Thanksgiving were Charles wond LAOS A ITEMS (Special to Press-Gazette) LAONA, Wu. Mrs.

Alvle Stark and daughter Coreen spent few day with Mr. and Mrs. Wllber at Neopil last week. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Lbtlt returned from Kenosha Monday. Mr, and Mr. L. Clevelt, who (pent a fe days with relatives at Wabeno, hav returntd home.

STURGEON BAY, Wis. Dooi rash, Milwaukee, Fred Williams, Kenosha, Victor Courtlon, Sheboygan, Miss Frances Nelson, Milwaukee, NEWMAN FUNERAL HELD AT ALGOMA WEDNESDAY (Special to Press-Oazette) ALOOMA, Wis. Funeral service for Samuel H. Newman, 69, who died Sunday afternoon of a heart attack, were held this morning; at 10 o'clock from the residence, the Rev. Black-man officiating.

Later the Masonic lodge conducted rite. Mr. Newman was born In Algoma April 11, I860, and lived here all his life. For the past 30 years he was Alwtt Hawthorne Drmlng of Redding. is a 1(751 MADISON.

Wis. IU.RI lluiesfoot, University of Wisconsin theatrical organization that advertises "all our Elrls are men. yet every rne's a lady" announced today the seelcllon of the hook written by J. Robert De Haven, county resident copped' a number of prizes at the Slate Grain show held at Beaver Dam Nov. 13, 14 and 15 The complete list of winners from this county Is as follows: Clarence and Marie Grade, Kenosha Emma Klrsh and Carl Htdde, Mil waukee.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson Ten ears Yellow Flint corn First Kenosha, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard great grandson of Nathaniel Hawthorn and a grandson of Julian Mike Brhoblocher. Jarksonport; third, (Special to PreM-diueUe) PESHTIGO Jame Buldry, who lives with his son-in-law, Roy Norton, at Harmony. wa pleasantly surprised by a group cf neighbors, Friday eve-nlng. the occasion bring his 90tli birthday.

The aged htt entertained hi gliosis with Interesting stones of his coming to this vicinity lit 184, when It was still a wilderness. He is enjoying good health deplte his ape. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Courtlon, Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs brother, Clarence Brewer at Pardevllle, at 10:30 on Thanksgiving morning, the pastor of the Methodist church They were attended by Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Michaels of this city. The bride was charmingly gowned Emll Wolskr, Sturgeon Bay.

South Bend, for Its r.ext production. Lyrics are by Gordon Swarth-out. Kenosha, and Irving Tressler. Madison. Music la by David WcllonJ Madison.

The production, untitled Wisconsin Pedigree No. 5 Oats Theodore Weozel and daughter. Pat rlcla, Sheboygan, Mr. and Mrs. Ml First, E.

H. Peterson, Sturgeon Bay manager and owner of the Algoma Plumbers Woodworking company. He chuel Meagher, Green Bay. William Winter wheat Second, Ferdinand at present, will tour Wiscomln and Alsleen. Milwaukee, Matt PeoL Mil was a member of the Knights Tem Brey, Sawyer, In green chiffon, with a head dress of rhlnestoncs and carried an arm waukee.

plar, the Commandery, and the local Winter rye First, Ferdinand Brey, Hawthorne. He enrolled recently at Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl, and plans to be an author. Mr. Charles Feak returned home Sawyer. Friday after spending two weeks with bouquet of chrysanthemums.

Thi matron of honor wore a gown of canton crepe. In the new blackberry Alsike clover Third, Al, Biieehnrr, relatives In Channing, Mich. Korcstvllle. A. II Masonic lodge.

A daughter, Mrs. Joshua L. Johns of Appleton, who, with her mother, survives, was here for the funeral, accompanied by her son, Newman Johns, only grandson of the deceased. Iteming shade, and a corsage bouquet of rosea Yellow soy beans Second, F. A Illinois cities next spring.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. 4P) Freed of complicity in the holdup of the Statu bank of Fountain City on Oct, 1(2, two Fan Claire youths, Jack 23, and Thomas Wiley. 21, were at home hero today. The two were held as members of the bandit gang after an anonymmous letter named them as connected wit the a flair. District Krueger, Sawyer.

A reception followed the marriage ceremony and a 12:30 dinner wa Scotch peas First, William 11 A committee of eight women entertained at a card party at the village hall Sunday evening for the benefit of St. Charles' church. Prizes were awarded to A. Bachand, Mrs. Prosper Rlvard, Mrs, Joseph Desmarais, Agnes Ruth, the iiiin-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Pohr entertained a number cl playmates Saturday af- temoon in lionor of her birthday. Games were plajed until 5:30 when lunch was served.

The hostess received a number of gifts. Mr. und Mr. John Gaeths were surprised by friends Friday evening, the occasion being their 30th wedding anniversary- Five hundred was play Moore. Sawyer; second, Ed.

Oagnon Fgg Harbor; third, William WorU-cke MISS ZUEHLKE BRIDE OF DR. C. F. WALCH (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTON VILLE, Wis Miss El- smd to the bridal party and Immediate relatives and friends. The young couple will make their future home at Milwaukee where Mr.

Sawyer. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. A. COCHENET HELD OCONTO FAIXS, Wis. Mrs.

Alice Kugel, Richard Courtlon and Joseph Attorney G. L. Broadfoot of Buffalo Alafka peas First, John Phllcbeck Wondrash. county said that no positive Identlfl Jaeksonport. Large wrinkled peas Second, Al cation had been established that frledle Zuehlke and Dr.

F. C. Walch were quietly united In marriage at the Methodist parsonage in this city on Saturday afternoon. Nov. 30, with justified authorities holding them.

bert Isaacson, Ellison Bay. MILWAUKEE W.P.i Leo Small wrinkled pea First, Jacob Cochenet passed away at her home here after a lingering Illness of eighteen months. She was formerly Mlsi Alice Holts. Born at Hllbert, Wisconsin March NEW FRANKEN NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) ed and prizes awarded to Mrs. Anna Skowland, first, and Mrs.

Arthur Olson, consolation. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. OaHhs received a number of gifts.

Haumschlld was awarded $10,000 Miller, StuiKenn Bay. Kovee Is manager of the Milwaukee branch of the Four Wheel Drive Auto company. ANDREW SMITH, 97, IS BURIED IN MARINETTE PESHTIOO. Wis. Funeral services for Andrew Jackson Smith, 97, Civil War veteran who died Monday at his home at Pauley Junction, were held NEW FRANKEN, Wis.

Funeral compensatory damages In an alienation of affections suit against Erwln CAROLINE MILLER IS Rev. W. C. Kurtz officiating as clergyman. Attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. John Fischer of Cecil, the latter a sister of the bride. After a week end trip, Dr. 2, 1885, she was married In 1911 to A service for Mrs. Desire Ferrler, sr, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hansen enter I'. Tlmme, former president of a were held from the Dyckesvllle Cath ERICK STUEPS BRIDE tained relatives at a dinner party Sunday at the Hansen hotel. Din Cochenet, who died ten years ago. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Mary Holtz, this city, five sinters, Miss olic church at 10 o'clock this morning, Whlteflsh Bay Insurance organization by a Circuit court Jury here yester Starts STURGEON BAY, Wis. A very and burial was in St. Louts cemetery. and Mrs. Walch returned to this city to make their future home.

Before day. Haumschlld alleged that Tlmme pretty wedding took place at the Cler Amelia Kllldeer. N. Mrs, I-cslIe Orcillng returned to Bloom had alienated his wife's affections man Lutheran church at Jarksonport Frank Ehlinger, Iron Mountain, Mich at 1030 o'clock last Wednesday Delia Holtz, this, Sister Remeglus, ington, Monday after spending a few days here -on vacation. Peter Janquart left Monday for a lumber camp at after he had warned him to remain away from his home.

coming lo this city the bride was foi several years associated with her sister, Mlfa Vera Zuehlke In a drug store at Bonducl. morning when Miss Caroline Mlllei ManMique, Mrs. Katherln Loff, New London, one brother, Bert MILWAUKEE (U.Rl Alderman Newald, with four team of horses. of Egg Harbor became the bride of Erlck Stueps of Kewaunee. The this afternoon from the residence and burial was In Forest Home cemetery, Marinette.

The aged veteran was born In Pennsylvania and came to this vicinity when a young man. He was a survivor of the Peshtlgo fire. Survivors are his vlfe, three sons and one daughter. Mr. Smith was the father Martin M.

Hlgglns, facing impeachment for alleged misconduct in of HolU of Raudevllla Michigan, and three children, Bernard, Slrene, and ner was served at 1 o'clock, the tables being decorated with cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen were presented with a number of lovely plants, both being devoted, to flowers. Theodore La Valley.

celebrated his 7th birthday, Sunday, by entertaining friends at the home of his parents. Games were played and lunch served, a birthday cake topped with seven candles being the centerpiece of the table. Theodore received a number of gifts. ceremony was performed by the Rev Marie Claire. fice, characterized the action agulnst Roy Gose In the presence of a few of the near relatives and friends of the contracting parties.

Mis Francis "frame-up" when he testified be SHERIFF SALE DEC. 17 (Special to Press-Gazette) POUND, Wis. Part of the prop erty owned by Ed. W. J.

Kunke, pro Funeral services were held from St, Anthony's church Tuesday morning, fore the Impeachment committee here of the late Richard Smith, superin Zlveney, niece of the bride, was with interment in Wondlawn. Pall nte yesterday, Jilt? (tins specifically, tendent of the -Marinette county asy bearers were William Lemerande, MISS SELMA BEHNKE WEDS E.G. HACKBARTH (Special to Presi-Gazettei IIILBERT, Wis. The marriage of Miss Selma Behnke, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Behnke of Rockland, to Edward O.

Hackbarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbarth of Hubert, took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Evangelical church at denied charges made bv previous witnesses that he, accepted bribes and lum and the grandfather of Morris Smith, now superintendent of the prletor of a recreation building at Wausaukee, will be sold at sheriff sale on Tuesday, Dec. 17. Just a year ago this magnificent recreation enterprise John Meyers.

Joseph Ama, Joseph Scheussler, William Lottcr and Wil bridesmaid and Zoiilllwi stueps, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wa sat tired In a gown of white satin trimmed with point lace said the entire Investigation was an attempt to "get SUNDAY SCHOOLS ELECT liam Davis. same Institution, One son, Andrew Jackson Smith, lives In Peshtlgo. was formerly opened with a brilliant and wore a cap veil. She carried a NFENAII, Wis.

IU.RI Expansion nf NEW OFFICERS FOR 1930 EASTERN STAR WILL the Klinberly-Clarkc paper mills here was under way today and officials social fflnctlon, attended by hundreds of people from Wisconsin and upper Michigan. Stripped today of Its equipment, It stands dark and empty HOLD BAZAAR FRJDAY said a new unit purchancd a year azo on Rlckland. The Rev. C. W.

Schlueter performed the ceremony. Miss Selma Hackbarth was maid of honor and Miss Viola Boetcher and Hilda Krueg- from Sears, Roebuck and company CLINTONVILLE. Wig. The Clin be put In operation within a tonville Chapter No. 27, Order of the and will remain so until sold or leased and reopened.

week. The new plant formerly was the Lakeview company's mill and will Eastern Star will hold the fifth annual bazaar on Friday, Dec. 8, doors openlnrr nt 2 o'clock In the afternoon bouquet of roses and ferns. The church was very prettily decorated In autumn leaves, ferns and October ror.es. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Miller, guests including only the Immediate relatives. The couple left during the afternoon on a wedding trip to Chicago and Milwaukee, expecting to spend a week, and on their return will make their home at Kewaunee, where the groom has a fine position with out of the garaRe concerns. lie urrd by the Klmberly Clarke company to manufacture wall papers and paper specialties. In addition to the fancy work and apron sale there will be a food and STATE CHEESEMAKERS OPEN ANNUAL MEETING to Pro'va-Gazetto) MILWAUKEE U.R-The Wisconsin CheescmaKcrs' association opened Its annual convention here today when 1,000 delegates assembled at the auditorium.

One of the features cf the convention was the cheese exhibit which opened yesterday. The association Is offering 800 prizes for the best cheese. Judges who will make the selections are; W. F. Hubert, Sheboygan, John Cannon, New London; Fred Marty, Monroe; and H.

Ruholzer, Monroe. er, bridesmaids, ine groom was attended by Elmer Behnke, Arthur and Ervln Lautenscnlager. A reception was held at the brlda's home for about 70 guests. Mr. Hackbarth is employed at the Weyei cheese factory at Manitowoc, where the couple will reside.

candy sale, and lunches will be served FLO IT, Wis. 4P) Mis. Fred Provision has been made for card jihleni wrote an Interesting letter to (Special to Press-Qawtte) SEYMOUR At the annual meeting of the members of the Sunday schools and E. L. C.

E. organizations of the Evangelical church both of Seymour and of Cicero the following officers were elected for the year, 1930. Seymour Sunday school, Superintendent, Mrs. Reuben Thtcl, assistant, Mr. Robert Gosse; secretary, Forest Huth, and treasurer, Mr.

Edmund Wiese. Seymour E. L. President. Miss WUamlne Miller; 1 vice president.

Mr. Robert Slater; secretary, Miss Marion Engel; treasurer, Mr. Norbert Miller; missionary treasurer, Frederick Engel. Cicero Sunday school, Superintendent, Mr. F.

Mory; assistant, Mr. Laverne Brusewltss; sec- i playing throughout the afternoon, for which no charge will be made. her husband, but that's all that can be said for It. Here it Is: 'T am spending your last quarter to go to a show. You will find my body In the Rock river near the Portland avenue Out of town guests at the wedding M0NTPELIER NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) MONTPELIER, Wis.

Miss Hilda Sehnessow, who spent a few weeks HILBERT NEWS NOTES HILBERT, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Loose accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Loose and daughter Pearl of the ooUcsf Jay with her sister, Mrs. Marvel Pf lie at Clav Banks, returned to her home Potter motored to Milwaukee Tuesday FAIRCIIILD, Wis. 4A) Slipping as he was endeavoring to dig a fox out (J Its hole, George Pettis, 38, was killed Tuesday. were Mr. Stueps, and sons, Kewaunee; Mr.

and Mrs. Olio Pclkle, Kewaunee; Mr. and Mrs. Zlveney and children and Mr. and Mrs, Art Graham, Sturgeon Bay, and Mr.

and Mrs, Bernard Miller, Sevastopol. WOMAN'SncniBMEMBERS HEAR PAPER ON INDIAN hrid'if." Fred hun ted to police. They found Mrs. Dahlem, not In the river but nt the homo of a friend. WAUKESHA.

WLs.tP) Waukesha will upend for municipal Improvements In 19.10, according to an estimate mailed to Oov. Walter J. Kohler by City Ennlneer Arthur Shut). Included In the projects are a new hospital to cost paving, san Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. August Zeit-ler are the parents of a son born Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Srhoessow entertained a number of retary, Miss Mildred Sylvester; treas- i OCONTO FALLS, Wis.

The Oe urer, Mr. Herbert Thirl, Cicero E. L. C. Persldent.

Mr. Sanfnrd Barth; vice president. Miss Meta secretary, Miss Lucille Wltthuhn; treasurer, Miss Arlene Wltthuhn, and missionary treasurer, Mr. Raymond Thomas. onto Falls Woman's club held Its morning to attend the funeral of niece, Mrs.

Emma Zarnoth. Mrs. William Schneider and daughter Amanda entertained a number ol relatives and friends at a party at the Schneider home In Rantoul Sunday evening. Bunco and sehafskopf were played, prizes going to Mrs. Walter Brlngmann, first, and Isadore Rutland, consolation.

Lunch was served at midnight to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Pingel' and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Berg-alln and son, John Gruber, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Brlngmann, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lorenz and son. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bernard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Math Bernard, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kopf, Mr. and Mrs. George Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. John Scipel and sons Norbert and Edwin Mr.

and Mrs. William Stein, Mr, and Mrs, Bernard friends at their home Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pechmnn and daughter.

Donna Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Pfile. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Duescher, Kewaunee, and Mrs. Clement Fay, West Bend. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Last were pleasantly surprised at their home Thursday evening, the occasion being their 30lh wedding anniversary. The evening was spent In dancing. The Krok Brass band furnished music. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Oakland, ipent a few days with the latter's sister, Mrs. Albert Schocssow, recently. 'I am a machine-operator regular meeting In the club room Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. VV.

A. Flatley read a very Interesting paper on "The Wisconsin Indian." The address was Illustrated with lantern slides depicting Indian traits and habits, and modes of living. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs William Lcmlrande and Mrs. Frank C')ta. The ways and means committee, of which Mrs.

George Bonner Is chairman, realized a sum of sixteen dollars from the bak1 sale held Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Everard entertained the Hchafskopf club at their home Sunday evening. First prize was awarded SECOND VICTIM PAID RACINE GYPSY $1,000 TO RECOVER HEALTH RACINE, A dark-skinned gypsy woman vho made (he spirits do strange things for her customers, earned new respect from Raelne police today as a second victim asked assistance. Wlille police still were searching for the wrinkled seer who left Ra-cine r.n Thanksgiving Day with $1,501) she had taken fruni a cus-le-mer In return for making him prominent, Bruno L.

Sweeda entered the police station and said he had bten victimized for $1,000. Swceda took two $f()0 bills to the dealer In spirits, he said, and watched her apparently hum them before his eyes. He was told that In this manner the spirits would receive the money and would re-rtore his lvalth. The fortune teller Informed Sweeda that the spirits would return the money If he would come back to her Friday. Swceda searched the town for the gypsy and his $1,000 from Friday until vesterday before liporlii.g to and 1 recommend Lydia rinkham's Vegetable Compound for the help it has been to me.

I am feeling fine and able to work every day. You may use my letter as a testimonial ana I am willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound." Anna M. Pin-dcr, 179 Brook Street, Bridge port, Conn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ueep working women G09SI2B Wolflnger, Mr.

and Mrs. Isadore Ruhland, Reglna Ruhland, Evelyn and Priscllla Juekcm, Gcrvaae itary and storm sewer Installation, a river park project and smaller Improvements. SHEBOYGAN'. Wis. (PI Mrs Josephine Locker Brabant.

77, who went unscathed through the great Chicago lire, today, was dead as thb result of a small blaze. She was over- come by smoke yesterday when a' small pile of shingles caught fire In the basement of her son-in-law's i home here. RACINK, Aii unldentl-; fled man was killed wlVn he was struck by a Northwestern road pass-; rimer train tit the IRlh street cross-' ing here today. Police believed thej victim was a watchman at a nearby fartorv. I SUPERIOR, Wis.

Pv Gov. Walter J. Kohler sent word here yesterday that he would attend a roads con-1 gress to be held In Superior Friday, I Through roads, snow removal and I other highway problems will be dls- cussed at the meeting. RACINE, Wis. lll.R) Cornelius.

CnlU-rt was chosen city altorney by the council here last night to sue-1 ceed Martin Paulsen who resigned. MILWAUKEE lU.Ri The Milwaukee police department will be augmented by 30 additional patrolmen til 19.10, It was decided here yesterday. SEYMOUR NEWS ITEMS (Special to Press-Gazette) SEYMOUR Mr. and Mrs. Mike trncs of Wabeno, Mr.

and Mm" Vbprt ItuKoh and family of Manl-owoc returned home after spending 'sveral days at the Ernest Beyer lome. Mr Mrs. Louis Schwab mtl family of Appleton were dinner tuests at the Ernest Beyer home on viinday. On Friday the Ladles Aid of the Lutheran church will meet at the Fred Melrhert home. Hostesses are Mrs.

Fred Mrlchert. Mrs. Frank Maas, and Mrs. Albert Mills. Misses Marlon and Lucy Vanden Heuvel and Alex Vanden Heuvel and John Bougie of West De Pere returned home after spending the past week at Chesterton, and Chicago Heights, Mr, and Mrs.

Ted Vanden Heuvel of Milwaukee, accompanied them to Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elsenreich TO OPEN NEW ROAD (Special to Press-Gazette) HOWARD, Wis. The town board recently laid nut a three-rod road from the corner nf the Eugene Barla-innit, property to the city limits.

The road will be graded and opened to traffic this winter If the weather moderates. lo Frank O'NellJ and serond to Tom Oauthler. Luncheon was served by hostess. Next week Mr. and Mis.

Jos Splee will entertain the club. Mr. A. Sorenson. O.

and J. Everard of Two Rivers spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hndqln and Olen McDougall spent Sunday at the B.

McDougall home. Mrs. Fern and Grancy, Raymond Woelfcl and Gertrude Lodes, all of Chilton and Chilton town. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Schmltting Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Slancy, Milwaukee, is a guest at the home of her son, Dr. A. F.

Slaney. GIVEN CHURCH CONTRACT PESHTIGO Contractor C. H. on the ob under trying condition. KENOSHA, WLs.

(U.R Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Hope Marie Wells to Edwin J. Stephenson of Madison. The announcement was made by Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.

Wells after they learned of the elopement of I heir daughter and Stephenson to Free-port, 111. The bride was a freshman at the University of Wisconsin. Conner Rice spent Sunday at Two Rivera. WALTER HERMSEN GETS COMPENSATION AWARD Danielson has been awarded the contract for the new Swedish Lutheran church nt Rhlnelander, He recently completed the erection of the Odd Fellows building In Menominee. -i fait Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON Waller M.

Herm-fen of Green Bay will receive com-t'ensatlon for tuberculosis contracted ('urine servlee In the army bcraiisM of Cong. George J. Schneider's ef-j forts In his behalf. In order to receive compensation 'or this cause It Is necpssnry to es-: tiibllsh positively the fact that tuber-1 miosis was active between the time of; discharge from the army and alxi months after Jan. 1, 1925.

The Re-J Rlonal Veterans' Board at Milwaukee i and the Central Beard rf Appeals at; and family of Green Bay spent Sun- day at the William Vanden Heuvel home. Mrs. Anna Wambach and Edward Scheidhauer of Milwaukee were week end guests at the home of the former's sister Mrs. Ed Werner. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Sherman of Me-nasha, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laske and family of Wrighlstown spent Sunday at the James Velteh home. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Bowerman of Shloctnn are visiting at the home of the latter's niece, Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Zahrt have returned to Milwaukee after spending several days with relatives and friends. Mrs. T. J.

Byrnes of Superior Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huettle. Mrs. 6.

A. Kielsmeler of Cleve- land Is spending the winter at the home of her son Otto Kielsmeler. Fentom Muehl has returned to Madison after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Muehl.

Grover Mlchaellus who has been a patient at the Bellln Memorial hospital, Green Bay, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mlchaellus. KOOLMOTOR gasolene is a real high-test motor fuel. That means it will give you instant starting, for it vaporizes quickly and delivers full power immediately.

This is a definite economy factor. By giving instant starting, Koolmotor elimi nates strain on your battery and starting mechanism-protects them against the abuse of abnormal use. Furthermore, the ability of Koolmotor to start your engine quickly guards against excessive use of the choke, which causes oil dilution. This makes your crankcase oil last longer as it is kept full-bodied and able to protect all moving parts another economy item. For real winter driving pleasure and economical protection, use Koolmotor the green gas exclusively.

Chlrago, did not consider Hermsen's Our business I i ii helping It folks who Jjj I need money El -and need IL IE it 7tcKRI I I proof sufficient and refused compen- sat ion. ALG0MA NEWS i Special to Press-Gazette) I ALOOMA. Wis. Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Serrahn, entertained al iuih Personal hinance Co.

Room 200, Second Floor 227 Cherry Street (Between N- Washington and Adams Streets) Green Bay, Wis. Telephone Howard 1-1 -I Open to Sat, 8:30 to 1 Licensed bjr the State wBAu uu 5 ru four tables of achafsknpf Saturday night at their home. Mrs. Henry Hock and Mis. Emll Iwen were awarded prizes.

Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Mar-quardt were hostesses to 12 people at sehafskopf Sunday. William Alhrecht held high score and Henry Rock, low The 8. W. met.

at the home of Mrs James Karbnn Monday night. R. met with Mrs. Anna Woltcr Friday night. Mrs.

tieoiRC Marr and Mrs. Anton Engel won prizes. Erie Wltzpalek, ton of Dr. and Mrs. W.

W. Wltzpalek, was operated on Saturday afternoon for appendicitis. Anton Ernie) was taken to St. Mary's hospital, Orern Bav, Saturday to re-reive treatment for an attack of sciatic rheumatism. MORRISON NEWS ITEMS i Special to Press-Gazette) MORRISON.

Wis Mr and Mrs Frank OMnlley and daughter Kath-lern and son Tommy nf Kenosha were Riirsta of the John Fitzgerald family Friday evening. Mrs. O'Malley's father, Ben Campbell, returned to GREENLEAF NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) GREENLEAF Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Gllson and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.

Wllharms, Mrs. Effle Gllson were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, C. McGowan, Thanksgiving. Mrs. Cue Neubaucr a calli at Green Bay Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hart spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.

B. Kendell at Green Bay. Mr and Mrs. O. Bartel entertained a number of friends.

Thanksgiving those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Slaenger and son, Mr. and Mrs. i Jaesar and family.

Cascade. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Janke and daughter Jane, Cedar Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janke, Brillion. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Bubolta and son were guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Mattes Fri- I THE SMOKE SCREEN THAT KEEPS OUT THROAT-SCRATCH i VI Cities Service Proves its Quality IN THE LABORATORY where Cities Service Oils are tetied in cold room in engines running at temperature, lower than any likely to be encountered in actual driving. ON THB ROAD in the Ctie Service fleet of more than 4000 motor vehicle of all typr operating day and night on all torts of roads, in all kinds of weather. i- i iv a day evening. Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Clark Kenosha with them Sunday. Richard Burke, Kohler. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Burke and family. The Catholic Knluhts of Wisconsin, i Morrison branch, held Its annual meeting Spnday after the lnnss at St. John's church. The late mass at St.

John's church Sunday will be at 10 30 lnxtcRt) ()f io o'clock. i IN KINDNESS TO YOUR THROAT SMOOTHER CIGARETTE In cold, damp or ran- weather smoke this smoother cigarette! OLD GOLDS arc easy on the throat. OLD GOLD'S clean, ripe tobacco holds no "throat-scratch." No roughness. Sample their honey-smoothness. Taste their wonderful flavor, winner in 100,000 taste-tests.

Change to OLD GOLDS, in kindness to your throat Clusman's Grocery AT THREE CORNERS rhonc Howard 670 Broken Mied Candy 3 lo. for OUC Killed Candy Ofl a pound OUC Diamond Padded 1 Walnuts 3 lbs. J) 1 California Budded gr Walnuts, 2 lbs OO Mirer Toes 3 Ihs. for UJV Hard Nuts 7flo 3 lbs. for I Ul Peanuts Of 2 lbs.

for 40C OranicK, Small Sir Of 2 dozen for OOC Oranges, Medium slie np a doirn OOC Jonathan Apples, Op 3 lbs. for OC Navy Beans Of 2 Ihs. for OC 45c rsr 45c visiiea wun irlenrts at Green Bay Friday. Mr. Walter.

Raymond and Franklin Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clough, Oreen Bay, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. A. O.

Zimmerman. Don't forget the rabbit supper Riven by the Baptist Ladles at the M. hall Thursday Misses Marian Clark and Mildred Prust visited with friends at Oreen Bay Friday evening. Mr. Milton Ferrlnfcton and Mr.

A. Smelter motortd to Ehlneland-er Saturday. They returned with a load of Christmas trees. iissli 111 in Mifs Myrtle Prust has gone to Milwaukee to be employed during the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. William Snyder, Milwaukee, are guests of John Martin. Richard French and family and Miss Beatrice' Winter, Oconto Falls arc visions; Mr. and Mrs. llenry Dahlquift this week.

Itchina 'ntant' oothlns; relief or 5 I'm PAZO PILES INTMKNT. Try It for Q. a luhitif. Blind, Bleeding or I Protruding piles. Successful I In most stubborn canes.

Auk Cliei for PAZO OINTMENT. In eonvenlpr.t, hsndy tubes with pile j1j itadussnt, 76c; or is Ua hut, tvu. MANITOWOC, WU. -iPU- Shock caused by finding her father dead in the basement of his home resulted in the death yesterday of Miss Helen Ryan, a nurse, less than a day after the funeral of her parent. WINONA OIL COMPANY KM isf t.

Laritlaril In our new location. DeClerc's Flower Shop. Corner Pine' And Adams---- Better tobaccos make them smoother and better with "not a cough In a carload" On itf fUUio, OLO GOLD PALL WWTEMAN ltOLR. Wbittman. with bl.

complet orchMtra. Try (o II P. E.M.r. Standard Tlmi A.

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About Green Bay Press-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,293,012
Years Available:
1871-2024