Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 3

THE GREEN BAY GAZETTE. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4. 1CD0. 20 per cent Off on All Fur Caps 20 per cent Off on All Fur Collars per cent Off on All Fur Overcoats 15 per ce.it Off on All Sheep Lined Coats Confidence in a Strong Bank FARMERS' INSTITUTE PROGRAM COMPLETE Brown County Institute to Be Conducted at De Pere by W. C.

Bradley. Will Be Opened at West De Pere Next Week Tuesday Cooking School Will Be Held in Connection Much Interest Is Being Taken. Dancing School i will reopen Tuursday, Jan. 7, at Elks' Club. Children's cl.vss at evening class a', 7:30.

Social from 9 to 12 con- ducted by D. n. GROULX member of tin United professional teacher i of dancing of America. 4 I Every thing new and up- to-date. For further partieula-s call at 216 Cherry or either phone.

The constantly increasing deposits in the Kellogg National Bink shows th confidence placed in this strong bank by the people. Yonr account is invited. THE KELLOGG NATIONAL BANK GREEN DAY, a. United Stales Depositary, Established 1874 Capital $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits over $100,000.00 We Issue Drafts on All Parts of the World SOCIAL CIRCLE WILL GIVE A MASQUERADE First Masquerade Ball of the Season Will Be Given by the Social Circle on January Fifteenth. FUNERAL OF DON SMITH AT SUAMICO TOMORROW Body Will he Brought From Palmer and Taken to Cemetery Where Rev.

Manaton Will Officiate. The remains of Don F. Smith, who died at Palmer, tin. Friday, will be brought to Big Suamico station tomorrow afternoon over the Northwestern road at 2:45 o'clock and services will be conducted by Rev. Manaton at the cemetery there.

Carriages will leave Krause's restaurant here at 12 o'clock. Friends from here who attend may return on the evening train. WILL DELAY BRIDGE WORK UNTIL MARCH Greiling Bros. Company Are Unable to Secure Material Until Then. Contractors Will Be Forced to Wait Until Piling and Stone Arrive Here and Ice Begins to Move Before Bascule Can Be Started.

Arrangements are now being made by members of the Social Circle for a masquerade ball to be given on Friday evening, January 15. The masquerade will take place at the Reis hall on Main street. The committee in charge has secured the orchestra to furnish the music for the evening. Four prizes will be given and the grand march will take place about 9:00 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded immediately after.

The Brown County Farmers' Institute will be conducted at West De Pere next week. The institute will open on next week Tuesday and will continue through Wednesday. It is expected that the attendance at the institute this year will be larger than the last institute which was held here as the farmers in this section are very much interested in this affair this season. The institute will be conducted by W. C.

Bradley of Hudson, who will be assisted by Fred Stubley of Black Earth, D. E. Bingham of Sturgeon Bay, E. L. Aderhold, state dairy inspector of Neenah, and A.

R. Hirst of Madison, chief engineer Wisconsin Geological and Natural history survey. The institute is for farmers and their families and everyone in attendance is requested to engage freely in the discussions. The following program has been prepared Tuesday a. Session, 10 o'Clock.

Soils and Tillage, Mr. Bradley; Crop Rotation, Mr. Stubley. Afternoon Session, 1:30 o'Clock. Clovers and Alfalfa, Mr.

Stubley; Orchards, Mr. Bingham; Silo and Silage, Mr. Bradley. Evening Session, 7:30 o'Clock. Musical and literary program prepared by local committee.

Farmers and Education, 'Mr. Bradley. Wednesday a. Session 9:30 o'Clock Swine, Mr. Bradley; Clean Milk, Mr.

Aderhold; Sheep, Mr. Bradley. Afternoon Session, 1:30 o'Clock. Dairy Cows, Mr. Roads, Mr.

Hirst; Good Feeding, Mr. Bradley. At this time a cooking school will also be conducted on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. All of the ladies of West De Pere and surrounding country are cordially invited to attend these cooking demonstrations which are free to everyone. The cooking school will be conducted by Miss Edith L.

Clift of Chicago and Mrs. Norah E. R. Perkins of Milwaukee. Miss Clift will be assisted locally by a committee composed of West De Pere ladies.

The following is the program which will be followed out by Miss Clift and Mrs. Perkins: Tuesday Afternoon Session. Sausage with apples, Macaroni and Cheese, Nut Bread, English Tea Cake, Popovers, Tea. Wednesday Afternoon Session. Beef steak pudding, potatoes a la Anna, creamed cabbage, baked batter pudding, lemon sauce, coffee.

Sanitation and home nursing, Mrs. Perkins. a Society News OUR Special 4 ft. Dry Body RMPLE CASH PRICE $6.50 For two reasons Greiling Bros, company will not begin the construction of the new Bascule bridge across Fox river at Walnut street before about 10 weeks. The contractors figure that operations cannot be carried on successfully until the ice begins to move, for one thing.

The other reason is that the material to be used in building the bridge cannot be secured within that time. Orders for material, stone, piling, have been placed but floneof it will arrive here before the latter part of February or early during March. If conditions permit at about that time the preliminary work will be started. TELEPHONt Wf. The Woman's club will hold a meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the Library assembly hall.

The address of the afternoon will be made by Mrs. Frank Washburn, who will talk on applied arts, describing designs of wall paper, carpets, and linoleum. This talk will bo illustrated by the exhibition of original drawings. Mrs. Washburn has made a special study of this phase of art, and a most' enjoyable talk is anticipated.

The talk to have been given by Mrs. Pierce of Chicago at this meeting is prevented, owing to serious illness in Mrs. Pierce's family. TlieDmicanFuello. AIMERS W.N AND LOSE TO FONO 'DO UC BOYS Phone 728 fci.

Club Team Splits Even With Team From Valley City in Match Rolled Here. Green Bay and Fond du Lac bowlers Bpljt even in a double-headed bowling match yesterday rolled on the Elks' club alleys. The visitors won the afternoon exhibition and the locals Ihe evening game. The scores were as follows: Fond du Lac, 2.C95; Elks, 2C80; Fond du Lac, 2536; Elks, 258G. Several high individual scores were rolled by members of both teams.

A return match may be played next GILES The Great Veterinary Remedy For Horse Ailments FIRST STORY OF WINTER'S COURSE TOLD SATURDAY With the holidays passed and greater number of visitors from out-of-town who have been here to spend the Christmas season returned, club life will resume its routine of meetings with this week. Practically all clubs who adjourned for the holiday season, will with this week, start meeting again. Mrs. Thomas Flatley, SI 4 School Place, entertairfed very pleasantly on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Cora Sutton. About fifteen guests were entertained in an informal fashion during the evening, the affair being in the nature of a towel shower.

The members of the Catholic Woman's club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss May Hagen on Jefferson street, this being the first meeting the club has held since the adjournment for the holidays season. IN THIS s.ile you'l! find overcoats and r-uit? marked $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and each one still retains its original price-ticket- You figure the saving yourself. You take your pick of our entire stock, and pay the salesman only $15. The only reservations we make are staple black and blue suits. When an opportunity to save from $5 to $13 is presented, it's up to you to act immediately.

This sale won't last long, and we want all the frugal men and young men to get a share of the benefits. The garments embraced are not a lot of odds and ends or short lots gathered to sell at $15, but represent our entire up-to-the-minute lines. Twice a year we hold this kind of a sale in January and July. Spring stocks will commence to arrive very soon, and we must have room for them. That's the only reason for the stupendous sacrifice.

Come in and see what a wonderful assortment of good things in overcoats and suits is included. F. N. Brett Interests Large Crowd of Children at Story Hour Held Saturday in Library Hall. The first story of the winter's course was told by Mrs.

F. N. Brett on Saturday afternoon at Ihe Library assembly hall to a very large crowd of children of all ages. The children appear to be greatly interested in this story hour, which begins at two-thirty o'clock, and attend in large numbers, The story on Saturday was concerning the Japanese, and prints descriptive of the talk were displayed, which were loaned the library by the State Historical society. HORACE J.

CONLEY LAID TO HIS FINAL REST Last Sad Rites Said Yesterday Afternoon at Three o'clock at the Residence. The funeral of Horace J. Conloy, who died Friday, took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 200 South Washington street. The Rev. Ernest C.

Smith of the Union Congregational church officiated A quartette composed of Fred, Otto and Edward Straubel and Albert Kurz sang several selections. The Knights of Pythias lodge, of which deceased was a member, attended the last sad rites in a body. The services at the grave were opened by Otto Giesler, rhancelor commander of the Knights of Pythias, with tho reading of the Pythian ritual for the dead. The Rev. Smith closed the services with a prayer.

The pallbearers were Leonard Fin-delsen, William Rot he, Carlton Merrill, E. A. Arthur, Louis C. Mohr and Edward Kaye, Interment was at the Woodlawn cemetery. The members of the 0.

0. O. club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon for the first meeting held since the holidays, at the home of Mrs. A. W.

llolzknecht, South Webster avenue and all members are invited to attend. The Pleiades announce their next meeting for Wednesday nfternoon, January 13, at which time Mrs. Chas. Mathias, 800 Pine street, will be the hostess. $15 Any Overcoat in the House $18, $20, $22.50, $25 and $28 Values BRINGS SUITF0R DIVORCE Mrs.

Louise Jackson to Ask for Separation from Husband, Action for divorce has bren started by Mrs. Louise Jackson against her husband, R. Jackson, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The firm of Calkins McGruer has the case of Mrs. Jackson in charge and papers will be filed with Circuit Court Cleric Handeyslde.

This being the time of the year your horses are liable to coughs, colds antl fevers, you should always have the GILES on hand. If you once try GILES vou will not be with-out it. We carry a large stock on hand and our prices are the same as the factory and we save you the expense of freight me Moon winks will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Ladewlg, 1121 South Webster avenue. Cards will be played, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.

The Euchre club will be entertained on Friday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. A. E. Winter, South Quincy street, at 3:00 o'clock. Don't forget dance at D.

J. Geyer's hall Wednesday evening, Jan. 6. 14 3d Every overcoat in the house on sale at 15 no matter whether the price tnK calls for $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 or $28.00. Xot one reserved.

The plain box and slightly fitting coats are here in every design created, in solid and fancy colors, black, blue, brown, tan, green, plain melton collar and cuffs, or velvet collar; patch pockets or plain, regular or cuffed sleeves. The new and popular protector models are included in many effectsbutton through and fly front, single and double breasted, (Tf all style pockets, cuffs, lapels and vents. Very fashionable and dressy overcoats, worth up to $28.00 choice for The BOO club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. F. L.

Groat on Oregon utrect. $15 Any Suit in the House-Worth up to $25. Blues and Blacks Excepted OPEN INSTALLATION BY THE FRATERNAL LEAGUE Badger Council Will Seat Officers To night and Serve a Banquet at Eagles' Nest. Gotfredson Lehigh Hard Coal Best Appreciated IN Cold WeathBr There Is no other hard coal that will give as much heat or burn as lon ai LEHIGH IT WILL NOT CLINKER I Sell II We Are riaking a special sale on suits for business wear at $35.00. This is an opportunity you seldom have offered you.

Our own make and quality. AT Wm. Hoffman Bros. Tonight at Eagles Nest, Badger council, No. 1, National Fraternal league will meet to install tho officers elected for ihe ensuing year.

The Installation will be open to friends of the members. After the business meeting a banquet will be served. The ceremony will begin at 8 o'clock. Single and double breasted suits, in two, three and four button modes, excellently tailored, from finest quality woolens, in plain and fancy colors, tans, grays, greens, elephant, mouse, smoke and many others. Our entiro stock on sale, with the unimportant exception of staple blacks and blues.

These suits have been selling regularly all season for $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 they are equal to custom-made suits. You choose the one that pleases you and pay the salesman only $15, regardless of what ftf the original price ticket calls for. This is a bona fide ottering, Ml and an opportunity you can't afford to miss. Your choice for The Green Bay Shoe Ren' Company 'g Co. will move about Jan.

15th from 317 nbnrrrr St. tn 01.