Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 25

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZE' 25, Friday Evening, May 24, 1929. SAFETY MEDAL IS WON SIDE GLANCES By (Jeorgc Clark BRIDGE CONTRACTOR WINS BATTLES FROM BY ANN ARBOR RAILWAY ST. MARY'S NURSING GRADUATES TO GET i F1HH VICTIM I ANOTHER ACT ADDED TO INDOOR CIRCUS AT COLUMBUS CLUB The Ann Arbor Railroad company has won the first prize in Group WEATHER AND WATER DIPLOMAS MAY 29 HAMMERSLEY AGAIN IS HEAD OF LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES Reelected President Over Mayor Miller of West Allis, 120 to 75. in the Railroad Employes National Safrty contest for 1928 and will be presented with the bronze plaque which Is the highest award of the National Safety council, according to Ms'gr. Lochman of Kaukauna McDonald Lumber Company an announcement by J.

E. Sausslg. president of the Ann Arbor, received by E. J. McOahey, local representative.

Hoshi and Osai to Perform There Next Week; Plans for Show About Complete. Crews to Have Easy Sailing Now On Walnut Job. to Make Presentations at Nurses Residence. Oroup comprises railroads having approximately the same number of Annual commencement exercise Practically all of the critics curb stone engineers, amateur bridge build for graduate of the St. Mary'a hoi It 1 i K- i i 1 One more Imported act has been added to the attractions to be offered during the Indoor Circus at the Columbus Community club auditorium next week, it was announced this pltal training school for nurse will be held in the auditorium of the ers, and mere spectators, who have been watching the progress of the McDonald Lumber company crews nurses' residence Wednesday evening.

morning by L. B. Christ, manager, May 29, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

The act is a Japanese equllibrlstlc J. Lochman, V. O. of the Oreen Bay novelty presentation, billed as Hoshi Diocese, delivering the commence ment address and presenting the dip making repairs on the east approach to the Walnut-st bridge, were agreed this morning that the company had won a series of victories over the weather, the water, and other forces unri was on the high road to success. and 'Osai.

Securing of this attraction marks the engagement of four high- employes as the Ann Arbor. The Ann Arbor won honorable mention from the E. H. Harriman Memorial Award committee for Its safety work In 1927. common with other railroads, the Ann Arbor, was greatly interested in the resolution adopted at the convention of the Safety Section of the American Railway association in 1923 which pledged the railroads to make every effort to bring about a 35 per cent reduction In accidents on the railroads by 1930," Mr.

Taussig's statement says. "The records show that the Ann Arbor made a reduction of 90.91 per rent In the number of casualties to employe on dutv, as compared with the record of 1923." iomaa to graduating nurses. The program will open with class vaudeville acts in addition to the Vanderburg Brothers Shows march played by the St. Norbert The broken sewer has been rebuilt, troupe which will form the nucleus -college orchestra, and this will be fol the floor of the excavation has been WATERTOWN, B. Hammerslcy, Shorcwood Village attorney, today was re-elected president of the Wisconsin League of Municipalities here today over Mayor Del Miller, West Allis, by a vote of 120 to 75.

Ilammersley's re-elcctlon waa considered a vindication of the utility policies of the so-called "radical group" of the league. These policies are now embodied in bills before the legislature. Marinette was named the 1930 convention city. Antlgo wanted the convention to meet there next year but the delegates chose Marinette, Oreen Bay representatives invited the convention to meet at Oreen Bay in 1934, pointing out that during that year a celebration commemorating the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of a white man in Wisconsin would be held there. L.

Evert, Marinette city attorney was re-elected vice president lowed by the presentation of the class of tha Indoor extravaganza. The production Is being staged un covered with concrete, and the piling of 1929 by Dr. E. S. Knox.

Miss M. Prehn of the graduating rlass will deliver the valedictory ad dcr the auspices of the Columbus Community club, and the proceeds of the show will be devoted to defraying summer expenses in the operation of is now being cut off, and forms pre-lared for the side walls. is Just straight work now," sighed one old fellow, who has followed the battle hetween the forces of construction dress. The address to the graduates will be delivered by Mayor John V. Die FKANCIS MASKE Funeral services for Francis 4-year old son of Mr, and Mrs.

William Maske, 1291 who died as the result of burns received his clothing became Ignited while he was playing with paper and matches Wednesday evening, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the organization. The first performance will be given Monday evening, and destruction with intense appllcn tlun to the task. i ner. Several vocal selections will be and the show will remain In progress sung by Mrs. R.

L. Cowles, and in through Thursday evening, with mail The forms for the side walls are to rise soon, another foot of concrete and -strumental selections will be played by the college orchestra. nces on Tuesday and Wednesday. No Matinee Thursday steel will go into -the bottom of the excavated section of the street, and from SS, Peter and Paul church, with riULADELPHIA-4 Henry John Nelson, Philadelphia attorney, said today that "Chleaui May" Churchill, and Charley Smith, of Philadelphia, both well known to the police, will be married here on Monday. "Chicago May" is in a hospital here preparing for an operation.

The wedding, Nelson said, was to have taken place today, but was postponed. Following the formal program, an informal reception will be held and Because of Memorial Day falling Interment in Alloucs cemetery. from then on progress is expected to on Thursday, the matinee scheduled refreshments will be served. Rela for that day has been postponed, tlves and friends of the graduates are be rapid. The city is calling for bids on the delivery of 1,100 cubic yards Francis' playmates will act as pallbearers and flower girls, all of them from the neighborhood in which tlio Invited to attend the exer England consumes 15,000 tons of Pfpper annually.

of gravel to fill 'the box" which will since it was thought it might conflict with the Memorial Day observance being planned by the American Le ekes. Maskes have resided. form the approach and abutment The boy died at a local hospital on Once the gravel is placed, the top ulab gion and the Women Relief Corps. the morning following the accident, The management of the club did not will be readily laid, and shortly thereafter travel across the bridge com it Deing nuo mainly to severe take this angle Into consideration -homstor: Oi2. av nm mu 'jV will be possible.

The construction of when planning the attraction, but AROUND TOVW a cancelled the Thursday matinee the sidewalks, and finishing work will not be a serious Interruption to bul- "and here's the one he wrote me after I told him I when the fact was brought to its at tentlon. didn't want to hear from him again." OBITUARY Hoppe's Grocery Everything Is now in readiness for JOHN W. REYNOLDS, ATTORNEY general, was in the city today. He MINIATURE FLANDERS the big event. Including the home- expects to return to Madison to Patton Funeral services for Mau Charges Gross Laxity by morrow.

412 W. Walnut rice Patton, who died suddenly at his Phones Adams 34683469 WE DELIVER L. KERR, CITY CLERK, JOHN Tease, treasurer-comptroller and talent minstrel show, which will be offered as an "after concert." Rehearsals for this production have been held regularly for some days past, and members of the cast are enthusiastic over the offering, which is being home, 907 S. Thursday FIELD IN STORE WINDOW A mlnJoture Flanders field has been built in a display window of the Schauer and Schumacher company at Washington and directing noon, have not been arranged, Francis J. Steeno, city engineer, V.

S. Officers at Buffalo Rlpp Funeral services for Matt left this morning for Watertown to attend the final sessions of the Rlpp, 62, who tiled Wednesday night coached by Bob Davis, a professional formerly with the Edith Ambler attention to the fact that Poppy day will he held tomorrow. BUFFALO, N. Y. OPV The Buf- Wisconsin League of Municipalities will be held Saturday at 9 a.

nt. from formation from bootleggers and that Souvenirs gathered by Oreen Bay S3. Peter and Paul's church. it Vas "entirely inaccurate." Appearing In the minstrels will be ABOUT 250 PIGEONS ARE BEING shipped to De Xalb, this even- ing by members of the North Side falo Evening News said today allegations of gross laxity on the part of American customs officials at Buffalo in falling to halt rum running across the Niagara river are made in a let Vincent Funeral services for Homing Pigeon club, to be released Mr. Davis, Frank Bardon.

another professional, Reginald Kidd, Leon Rondou, Paul De Tennis, Norman Edwards, James Juley, John Kemnitz, Oeorge Vincent, 10, who died Thursday morning, will be held tomorrow Sunday mornin? for the first 200 flight of the season. at 9 a. m. from St. Joseph's church with interment in Allouez.

William Nelson, Harold Chadwick, ter written by Frank T. Pattlson, collector of customs at Bridgeburg, to R. W. Breadner, dominion commissioner of customs in Ottawa. rORTY ONE INMATES OF THE Wisconsin State reformatory were William Hanrahan, H.

C. Collette, 10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar for 53c with' Grocery Order of $1 or Over Romanza Toilet Soap, 4 bars 25c Eddy's Jello, 4 pkgs. 25c Small Oranges, 2 dozeji 32c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 for 25c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 25c Canned Tomatoes, large size, 2 for 33c Canned Corn, 2 for 25c soldiers In all sections of France during the World war are strewn on a field of green with popples blossoming am Id the wreckage of the war. "Poppy day" will be featured by the lale of poppies by the members of the American Legion auxUktry.

Olrls who wlh to help in the sale are asked to reixirt at the American. Legion building tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Member of Troop 11, Boy Scouta who will csslst with the sale are asked by Mrs. E. Rcnard, general chairman in charge of the sale, to come in Ver Ifaagh Funeral services for NELSON TO CLAIM HE BOUGHT STOLEN BONDS CHICAGO im Nels B.

Nelson; on trial for receiving $315,000 In bonds stolen from the Auburn State bank, Auburndale, in a holdup last November, will testify in his own behalf thaj he bought the bonds from Dan Hogan, St. Paul saloon-keeper, who was bombed to death in his automobile several months ago, Nelson's and the Misses Oeraldine Lade, May Llstcl, Betty Tinimers and Fern The letter, written as a confidential granted paroles at the hearings held by the state board of control Wednesday and Thursday. While Schroeder. John Ver Haagh, 0, of Preble, who was killed Wednesday afternoon, will be held Saturday at 9 a. m.

from the report in April 1928, was made public this week by W. D. Euler, Canadian here the board heard 100 applica Books Four Special Act The four special acts, all of them tions. Population of the institution minister of customs, who read it to the house of commons at Ottawa to Finger church with interment in the cemetery there. of first rank in the circus world, and yesterday stood at 616, the highest support his contention it was impos the attractions offered by the Vanderburg Brothers Shows, a travelling mark ever reached.

THE GREEN BAY FIRE DEPART Bible to atop rum running to the Feldhauen Funeral services for Untied States. Zeno Feldliausen. 38, who died of in one-ring circus, plus the home-talent minstrels as an after-event, promise to make the Indoor Circus i ment's nine will meet the fin Telephone company team in a baseball game tomorrow afternoon AMBULANCE CALLS Mrs. Earl Bnlza, 1C04 juries received in an automobile accident, will be held Saturday at 10 Charges made in the letter are: No Attempt lo Selxe Boats That although the boats laden at 1:30 o'clock at Astor park. Both m.

Instead of 9,. at St. John's was taken to St, Vincent's hospital in the Mohr ambulance yesterday. one of the most attractive presentations ever seen here, and Mr, Christ Is enthusiastic over the talent secured. with liquor leave the shore outfits have been putting in some church with Interment in Allouez, in broad daylight and the American Tomatoes, Cucumber, Wax Beam, Green Peat, Radian, Cauliflower, Beeti, New Cabbage, New Potatoes, Carrots, Green Peppers, Strawberries, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Head Lettuce.

John Kelleher, 713 S. Jefferson General admission tickets have rood licks during practice sessions, pnd the engagement promises to be SUnnell Mrs. Bridget Stanncll, 60, was removed fron his home to St. Vincent's hospital yesterday in the Mohr ambulance. nf interest.

been on sale about town for two weeks, while the sale of reserved seats customs men generally are notified by Canadian officials two or three hours before their departure no apparent effort is made to seize them when they near the Buffalo shore. died last night at her home, 912 S. after a short illness. She Is survived by two sons, Flurence and LITTLE JEAN CARROLL MUNSON, attorney announced today. Nelson was to testify late this' afternoon, it was thought the case might go to the jury before night.

CIGAREftESlREHiGH WHEN YOU STEAL THEM Charged with the theft of a carton of cigarettes from the Central Drua store, Ira Brienen. Green Bay, pleaded guilty in Municipal court thin morning, and paid a fine of $1 and cost, which, with restitution for the cigarettes, totalled $9.50, bringing the cost per package to 95 cents instead of the customary 15. Jules Mellin, charged with fighting at a dance in the town of Preble, pleaded not guilty, and the case opened at the club box office today. The entire balcony will be reserved. 309 is looking for C1 of death.

She survived by her Andrew and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday Jur Angora cat, which Is described "rs being of an orange color and That rum runners boasted of being mother, Mrs. Rose Frledel; two sisters, Lydla and Carrie, at home; and rf popsive to the name "Putsel." at 9 a. m. from St.

Patrick's church with Interment in Stiles. while the general admission will be to the, main floor. The attractions will take up both the ring in the center of, the. main floor and the auditorium stage, r. assisted by officers of the dry squad on the American shore in the unloading of their boats.

three brothers, John and Otto at T.io cat has been missing from I home since Monday eve-nl'ie, and any Information as to its That ale which was reported to home and Albert of Mollne, III. Funeral services will most probably be held Monday afternoon from the res Friedel Miss Rose Frledel, of 421 S. whereabou's will be appreciated. have been unloaded from a truck on the peace bridge by lowering it on died last night at a local hospital after a short Illness. Per Special sale of used Singer idence, the exact time has not yet MEMBERS OP THE MANITOWOC rope to the canal bank below, had sewing machines.

Singer Shop been set. nicious anemia is given as the caus in reality been unloaded from a 'rum ooooooot adjourned to May 31. PARKING TfOLATORS boat directly under the peace bridge and only a few hundred yards from Ihe customs house there. That some of the rum fleet unload GREET POLICE JUDGE Three cases were heard In Police their cargo within a few hundred 100 Chicks Too! Many of Our Customers Report 90 to Raised to 6 Weeks You Can court this morning. A.

Miller, 503 yards from the Ferry street customs office unmolested. paid $16.88 for speeding: That if officers on the American J. S. Bone, Milwaukee, paid $6.88 for violating the parking ordinance, and shore really wanted to halt the bootlegging they could do it within a N. W.

Hanson, Stevens Point, paid a Hi-Y club are guests of the local Fi-Y at the this afternoon fid evening, and will compete with rnembcrs of the Green Bay organization this evening In a swimming meet and a volley ball match. Competitive events of this nature are ar-rongcd from time to time between -clubs in the valley cities. THE AMERICAN RED CROSS CALL for women volunteers to sew garments for children made homeless snd destitute by recent tornadoes and floods has met with a good response in Green Bay, according to Mrs. Jules Cauwenbergh, local secretary of the relief organization. Members of the Anna Gordon chapter of the W.

C. T. u. and many individuals are working on the garments. LODIS LE VITAS AND EDDIE Olick sported the first straw hats week.

like sum for a similar offense. The two parking ordinance violat "Entirely Inaccurate" TJ: S. Customs Collector Fred A. ors were arrested after they had left their automobiles in the loading zone Bradley here refused to comment on the letter. An official elsewhere, or the bus station at Main and Wash Follow The Purina Plan For Poultry Prosperity We Carry A Full Line of Purina Chows ington-sts.

Police warn that this however, according to the News, declared Pattison got most of his in space must be left clear. Herd Enfcclitna Write far lafaraaatlm. Aalcfaral at THE CATTLE SPECIALIST and haw to set ha mmrr PRACTICAL HOME VETERINARIAN a livestock Doctor Book withont mat. 1 'ind out why your cows Iom clveswhv Easier Work-Bigger Pay for "Caterpillar" farmers WITH THE TEN they retain the afterbirth thev fail STARTENA BABY CHICK CHOW GROWENA INTERMEDIATE HEN CHOW CHOWDER HEN CHOW CHICK GROW CHOW CHICKEN FAT CHOW PASTURE COW CHOW BULKY LAS CALF CHOW PIG AND HOG CHOW OMOLENE FOR HORSES DOG CHOW PIGEON CHOW CHOWDER AND ROLLED OATS FOR RABBITS to breed why they have eranret why voor kV if Jr xii caivea nave aronrs and iroitera why you have short- milk. Veterinary Advice Free.

Write to David Roberta Veterinary Co. lai mm Av. Waufceaa. IMa. dc seen this spring, yesterday, as the season was officially opened.

There were one or two other straws bobbing about town, but they crowned the heads of unidentified pedestrians. Yesterday was official "Straw Hat however, and more of them will make their appearance as the mercury finds its way up the shaft to something like summer temperatures. EARL H. EKLUND, SUPERINTEND-ent of the Wisconsin State reformatory and president-elect of the Green Bay Rotary club, was to leave this afternoon for Dallas, where he will act as official delegate of the local club at the national Rotary convention being held there next week. Mr.

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