Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 19

Evening, May 1, 1923. GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 19 HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE- 9. room modern house. priced for quick sale.

Owner leavS city. Phone 0245. 815 Oregon St. FOR SALE 5 room all p.odern, room partly modern. close In on West side.

good bargains. Nelson. 204 W. Walnut. Phone 870.

COTTAGE- room and bath. Partly modern. location. close CHICAGO N. Maplese STREET Two family THE GEO.

HESS HOME, cor. Quin. Kee. rioter 3051. house.

$5000. Call Mrs. Meey and Cedar, steam heating plant. bath. toilet and electric lights, and room for another house 011 this property, a bargain at $4700.

J. S. Armstrong. Realtor, Phone 1109. DE PERE 8 room modern house, paved street.

car line, full ment, stationary tubs, large lot, Stall garage: fine shape: owner leaving city. Will sacrifice. SO. VAN BUREN- rooms. modern.

hot water heat. full lot, garage. Price $8,000. J. E.

FORD. Realtor, Sheridan Bldg. Phone 232 or 2172. BARGAINS in houses, lots and farms. See J.

Brown, 614 Tenth Ave. Prone 3224. FOR SALE- rooms downstairs and good Mind on Cast Mason. 626 South Water St. FOR SALE- room house and 7 lots on Duck Creek car line opposite Willow Grass.

Have garage, chicken coop, pig pen, ete. Must be sold at once. Price $3500. Tom Condon. 701 Pine St.

Phone 970. TWO, looking beautiful Fox river lots in on Allouez Vincent Road overand River View Ave. Shade, fruit end nut trees, berries, asparagus bed and well. Price $2.200. CANDY KITCHEN, restaurant, fine fixtures and good stock on N.

WashStreet. Cheap rent. Price $4.500. Will trade. 5 ROOM HOUSE, barn, chicken coop.

011 paved street on car line. Price $3.000. $1,000 cash. NEW modern bungalow. large lot.

West side. Paved street. Price $5.300. $1.700 cash. BRICK HOUSE.

barn. chicken coop. garage, 3 acres good land, close 10 school and church. West side. Price $5.200.

$2.500 cash. 6 ROOM modern house, paved street, close to car line and school. South Madison St. Price $5,900. Easy terms, P.

F. DOLAN, 2nd Floor Bellin Bldg. Phone 243. LOTS FOR SALE IDEAL LOT 40x175 ft. All improvements.

1506 Dousman. Phone 2680. NICE large lot on South Oakland. sewer in street and paid Price only $300.00. J.

S. Armstrong. Phone 1109 or 975. ONE ACRE on Morrow near packing plant, $600. Inquire Jos.

Basten New Franken, R. 2. LOT FOR SALE By Owner A very desirable lot in Allouez, 60x190-just 1 block from car line. Very reasonable. Reasons for selling.

Write 7, care Press-Gazette. FOR SALE The lots at the Northeast Corner of Porlier St. and Roosevelt St. 103 ft. by 134 Room for three houses, all improvements in and paid for except pavement.

Will sell all or subdivide. E. P. BOLAND 314 Minahan Bldg. Phone 99 FARMS FOR SALE.

60 ACRES by owner, level land, good buildings, near schools, church, store and creamery. Make good dairy farm. Must be sold at once. Inquire 121 N. Madison or 315 South Broadway.

FARM or trade; also personal property; buildings first class shape. Frank Hogan Postoffice, mornings. FOR SALE-160 acre farm with personal property and lots of hardwood timber, price $11,000: will trade for city property. Green Bay Land Cor. Washington and Pine Phone 1125.

FORTY ACRE FARM within city limits. Will trade for city property. E. A. Neufeld, 413 Minahan Bldg.

Phone 413. ONEIDA reservation farm. Any size. Will take in house. Phone $59-W.

West De Pere. Win. Hiesdorf. FARM. -37 acres: will take house or sinall poultry farm in trade.

Geo. Adams, Green Bay, R. FARM with or without personal property. Phone 4363. FARM FOR SALE Must sell at once on account of poor health.

the Medford Dairy farm consisting of one hundred acres of the best cleared land joining city limits of Medford. All modern buildings. 36 head of Guernsey stock. horses, hogs chickens and machinery. This one of the If best farms in looking Taylor for tor county.

you are a real farm and home, write me at once. MEDFORD DAIRY FARM Fred Lakosky, MEDFORD, Wig. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE PARTY in Suamico wants to trade nice home and 40 acres of land for place in Green Bay. Write Nary Beach, Suamico, Wis. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSE -Good location, East side, by owner.

Phone 5412. REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED TO BUY Good modern house or cottage on East side, direet front owner. Will pay cash. Address D-11 care Press-Gazette.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT FOR BROWN COUNTY--In Probate. In the matter of the estate of Em- ma, Notce Lehman. is hereby deceased. that at the given special term of the county court, to held in and for said county.

at the court house, in the city of Green Bay in said county, on the fourth Tuesday of May A. D. 1923, the following matter will be heard and considered: The application of Edna for the appointment of William Nissen ag administrator of the estate of Emma Lehman, late of the city of Green Bay in said county deceased. Notice is hereby further given that at the regular term of said court. to be held on the first Tuesday September A.

D. 1923, claims of creditors of said Emma Lehman will ex amined and adjusted by the court. And notice is hereby further given that in accordance with an order of said court, duly entered. said creditot's may v. in the meantime from the date hereof, up to and including said first Tuesday of September, next, present their claims for examination and allowance.

this 23rd day of April, 1923. order of the Court. CARLTON MERRILL, County Judge. EVANS MERRILL, Attorneys. 4-24, 5-1, 8 STATE OF WISCONSIN.

COUNTY COURT FOR BROWN COUNTY--In Probate. In the matter of the estate of John B. McKay, deceased. Notice is hereby given that at the special term of the county court, to in and for said county, at the court house, in the city of Green Bay, in said county. 011 the fourth Tuesday of May A.

D. 1923, the following matter will be heard and considered: The application of Jessie McKay I NEWS FROM DE PERE The Press-Gazette's De Pere Office Is 117 South Broadway, Phone 13. Mr. Newton Pearson in Charge. DUNATE QUARTERS FOR LEGION POST Jackson and Sons Company Provide Rooms Gratis for War Veterans, DE PERE Three rousing cheers and a real old Yankee whoop were given by the members of William Heesacker American Legion Post No.

230 for the Jackson and Sons company of this city when it was announced at the Legion meeting last night that the hall above the Jackson store had been donated free of charge to the local post as a permanent quarters for the Legion. Members of the post, will make the necessary repairs a complete equipment will be installed for converting the rooms into comfortable quarters where the "buddies" may hall will be used for. all meetings, social events and dane. ing parties and the boys gave a rousing vote of thanks to the Jacksons for their splendid gift. De Pere's local baseball team, which is to be entered in the Fox River valley amateur league will use the suits belonging to the American Legion post.

Favorable action was taken on this question last night and the team under the management of Ed Van Vonderen will have unlimited sup. port of the Legion. The report of the committee in charge of selling tickets for the ministrel show to be given at the Pearl theater May 7 and 8 indicates that the troupe will play to a crowded house on both evenings. Tickets are going rapidly and the public is advised to purchase immediately and reserve seats if they wish to be sured of an opportunity of witnessing what many believe will be one of the best productions ever staged in the city. RURAL, CARRIER EXAMINATION.

PERE- The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination to be held at De Pere, on June 1923 to fill the tion of rural carrier at West De poster and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from that post office. The salary of a rural carrier on a standard daily wagon route of 24 miles is $1,800 per annum, with an additional $30 per mile per annum for each mile or major fraction thereof in excess of 24 miles. LOSE 2 PRACTICE GAMES DE PERE Coach Carey's baseball team at St. Norbert's coliege lost awo practice games within the last few days, having been defeated by the Green Bay All Stars on Saturday by a score of 12 to 8 and bowing to a Green Bay team called the "Snakes" managed by Harold Shannon when they met at the colloge grounds yesterday afternoon. The game was an interesting one, but the Snakes wiggled out a 8 to 5 victory over the collegians.

HAGE SERVICES HELD TODAY DE PERE Funeral services for Henry Hage of South Ontario street who died Saturday morning were held at the Presbyterian church this afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. H. A. Talbot officiating. He is survived by his widow and four sons, John of Duluth, Henry and Frank of Detroit and George of this city.

Mr. Hage wag a farmer oi the Town of Rockland for many years and moved to De Pere some time ago, where he made a host of friends. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery. for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of John late of the town of Suamico, in said county. deceased.

Notice is hereby further given that at the regular term of said court. to be held on the first Tuesday of September A. D. 1923, claims of ors of said John B. McKay will be examined and adjusted by the court.

And notice is hereby further given that in accordance with an order of said court, duly entered, said creditorg may in the meantime from the date hereof, up to and including said first Tuesday of September next. pretheir claims for examination and allowance. Dated this 23rd day of April, 1923. By order of the Court, CARLTON MERRILL. Judge.

TIMOTHY BURKE, Attorney, 4-24, 5-1. STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT FOR BROWN COUNTY--In Probate. In the matter of the estate of Lottie Johanski, deceased. Notice is hereby given that at the regular tern of the county court, to be held in and for said county, at the court house, in the city of Green Bay, in said county, on the first Tuesday of June, A.

D. 1923. the following matter will be heard and considered: The application of Henry Reber for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Lottie Johanski, late of the city of De Pere, in said county deceased. Notice is hereby further given that at the regular term of said court, to he held on the first Tuesday, of September. A.

1923. credit018 of said Lottie Johanski will be examined and adjusted by the court. that in accordance an order of And notice is hereby, further given said court. duly entered. said creditorg may in the meantime from the date hereof, up to including said first Tuesday of September next.

pre. sent their claims for examination and allowance. Dated this 30th day of April, 1923.1 By order of the Court, CARLTON MERRILL, County Judge. A. D.

McGRUER. Attorney. 5-1, 8. 15 NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Wisconsin.

In the matter of Emil' E. Piorek, Bankrupt -In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of Emil E. Piorek. of Green Bay in the County of Brown and district aforesaid.

a Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of April. A. D. 1923. the said Emil E.

Piorek was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, to whom the cause has been referred. at the City of Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin. on the 12th day of May, A. D. 1923.

at 10 clock in the forenoon. at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims. appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come said meeting. P.

J. COLIGNON, Referee in Bankruptcy. Green Bay, May 1, 1923. VANDE SANDE WIDI CO. Cement Contractors.

Cement work of all kinds. Shop Phone 2563 W. C. Vande Sande'a Phone 5405 DEVIL RIVER BRIDGE SOON TO BE OPENED DE PERE Frank Egan, contrnetor, who recently completed the first winter concrete construction job ever attempted by the Brown county highway commission, in the erection of the Blake Road bridge south of this elty, is putting the finishing touches ON the construction and expects to have the bridge open for traffic within ten duay. Workmen are now engaged in setting the cement boxes and the taney hand rails on the bridge over the Devil's river which is thirty feet in height and composed of two forty.

foot spans. A great deal of work remains to be finished, but Mr. Egan stated that he intends to put a crew of men ith scrapers and teams at filling in the grade. More dirt work, removed from the west side of the bridge. thus enlarging the channel and allowing a more free passage of water, Old residents of this vicinity say that the river lives up to its name whenever heavy spring rains fall and many teams of horses have been drowned in the treacherous river.

is thought that the increased height of the bridge and the enlargement of the will decrease the flood danger. The bridge, when fully completed, will be one of the best in Brown county. PETITION COUNCIL FOR POWER LINE DE PERE- Residents in this city living along the Blake road are today circulating petition which will be presented at the meeting of the city council this evening asking that an extension of the electric power line be made to afford them light and power out of the city limits on the Blake road. Many of the residents along this road have machines that require electrie power and practically all of them wish to have the lighting system installed in their homes. Some action on this matter may be taken at the council meeting tonight.

Another matter of equal interest to come before the council is arter. ial highway system which the police and fire commission has recommended should be established on Highway 15, through the city. MAN ANNOYS GIRLS. DE PERE lack the Peeper" or another character, more bold in his actions, resumed activities Friday night when he frightened and then pursued some girls on the west end of the bridge. Officer Deppe of the West side was notified, but the man quickly made his escape.

No one of the girls could identify him. PARK MEETING TONIGHT DE PERE -A meeting of the park beard of the city which was scheduled for last night was not held and the memberes will try to meet tonight at whi chtime some action will be taken the suggestions recently made by the City Beautiful committee of the De Pere Woman's club. FILES PAPERS. DE PERE -Emil Piorek, proprietor of the Broadway Harness shop, of this cite, fled bankruptcy papers in Milwaukee last Saturday in which his assets were given de $2.846: liabilities, exemptions, $2,660. NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

Last Sales on May 1. Allied Chemical and Dye 69 Allis Chalmers 44 American Beet Sugar 40 American Can 89 American Car and Foundry 173 American Hide and Leather pid. 57 American International Corp. 26 American Locomotive American Smelting and Ref'g 59 4 American Sugar 16 American Sumatra Tobacco American Tel. and Tel.

American Tobacco 151 American Woolen 94 Anaconda Copper 46 Aterison Atlantic Gulf and W. I. Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel "B' 61 Canadian Pacitic 150 Central Leather 31 Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio 65 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chicago, R.

1. and Pac. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern pfd. Illinois Central Inspiration International Harvester Copper Int.

Mer. Marine pid. International Paper Invincible Oil Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum 250 Miami Copper Ex. D. Middle States Oil Midvale Steel 80 Missouri Pacific New Central N.

N. H. and Hartford Norfolk and Western 107. Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. and Ref.

Pacific Oil 38 Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania Ex. D. People's Gas Pure Oil Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Rep. Iron and Steel Royal Dutch. N.

Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific 88 Southern Railway 31 Standard Oil of N. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texag and Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United Retail Stores U.

8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber 5614 United States Steel .103 Utah Copper 66 1 Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland Chicago and Northwestern Maxwell Cons. Gas 65 Cosgen 48 Only $5650 Round Trip Green Bay to Yellowstone Park Write A 5th F. T.P.A.

Jackson Gellerman Sta St. Paul, Minn. 106 SCHOOLS TO COMPETE AT DE PERE FRIDAY DE PERK Representatives from Menasha, Hilbert, Denmark and West De Pere High schools will meet in oratorical and declamatory contests In this city Friday May 4 at the Pearl theater, the speakers in the oratorical contests being scheduled to up. pear at 2:30 p. m.

and the declamatory constants at 8 p. m. West De Pere is to be represented in the declamatory contest by Lucile guard and Margie Scarle and in the oratorical contest by Wilmer Kilnstie and Alexander Schmidt. Eentertainment for the visiting guests is being planned lay the West High students. START BIG ROAD JOB DE PERE Brogan and Schaffer, contractors of Green Bay, have started active work on the Blake road south of this city where 104 miles of concrete will be laid during the summer, are being laid by workmen grading will begin Pipe, lines.

within a few days. CONTINUED LIQUOR RULING WILL CHANGE DRY STATUTE (Continued from page 1.) today that in view of the power of congress, as pointed out in the 811- preme court's decision, to forbid American ships to carry and serve liquor outside the three mile limit, 411 attempt would be made to secure legislation to this effect at the earliest opportunity. What Seattle Thinks. SEATTLE, is the only port in the United States from which trans oceanic liners can run and sell liquor under a ruling made yesterday by the United States supreme court as the outlook seen by some shipping men here today. Victoria, B.

where trans Pacific passenger boats touch after leaving here and before reaching the ocean, is in wet territory. There is nothing, men pointed out, to prevent shipping, allowed to carry liquor at sea from leaving stores at Victoria when inward bound and picking them up there on the way to sea. That this would not lift the ban aboard shipping board vessels without removal of present restrictions by the board was admitted. Cooperative Cheese Prices. PLYMOUTH.

May 1-Farmer's Cooperative, cheese quotations for Market higher. Twins, Single Daisies. 21c: Longhorns, 20 Young Americas, 201c: Squares Double Daisies quoted. KRAUSE SELECTED FOR AUCTIONEER W. 11.

Krause, of Thorpe, has been selected as the auctioneer for the annual sale of the Brown County Holstein Breeders' association, to be held at the sales pavilion, Northeastern Wisconsin Fair Grounds, De Pere, Monday, May 7. Mr. Krause is one of the best known auctioneers in the state, Seventy five, head of pure-brede, the pick of Brown county herds, are to be sold at the sale. Of this number 70 are cows and five bulls. Some of the best known herds 1 in Brown county are to be represented sale, as 'also are some of the leading Oconte county herds.

Consignors to the sale include some of the most experienced and best known Holstein breeders in northeastern Wisconsin and in order to maintain the standard set by 1 them, they selected only the best animals for the sale. Among the consignors are James H. Dillon. Joseph Hoskens, John Peeters, Jr. all of Rockland; Charles De-Pouw.

Oconto: Brown County Asylum: J. N. Kavanaugh, Green Bay; B. C. Mason, Green Bay: Anton Barten, West De Pere: H.

Hilson, Greenleaf: E. B. Abrams: T. R. McGrath.

Greenleaf: Louis Meulemans, Wrightstown; Martin, Vanden Heuvel, De Pere, and Isadore Vercauteren, Green Bay. Charles De Pouw, of Oconto, a well known Black and White breeder, has entered 21 head, nineteen cows and two bulls, in the sale. Mr. De Pouw is reducing his herd. All of the animals are as advertised and buyers are assured of a "good buy?" it was said, as members of the sales committee have investigated every animal in the herd.

The sale will begin at 10 a. All animals are tuberculin tested and are to be sold subject to a sixty day retest by a qualified veterinarian. NUSS VISITS DE PERE. DE PERE- Jimmy Nuss, De Pere's well known representative in the fis. tic world, returned to his home in this city last Saturday and plane on remaining here until the latter part of the week when he will return to Milwaukee.

Jimmy is being handled by Bob Moha of Milwaukee and expecty to start training for some important bouts soon. He attended the fracas in Green Bay last evening. Jimmy is working out daily to keep in shape. ENDS HIS TESTIMONY. ST.

JOSEPH. E. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, charged with criminal syndicalism, completed his testimony today. The closing arguments are expected to start this afternoon. BLAINE THINKS TAX BILL WILL WIN IN SENATE Auxiliary Mrs.

K. Heesacker; Plan Poppy Drive DE PERE Mra. Kate Heesacker, mother of William Heesacker, who died in France, and after whom the local American Legion post is named. was elected honorary president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the American Legion post in this city last night. A large attendance was present at the meeting held in the city hall and plans for making "Poppy Week" huge success in De Pere were completed.

The ladies expressed gratitude at the co operation of the merchants city who have splendid, all agreed to purchase poppies and have them for sale in their stores dur. week. 26 has been designated as "Poppy" day and Mra. George Crabb, president of the iliary, stated that the high school girls of both East and West High would be asked to assist in selling poppies on that day, A joint meeting of the legion and the auxiliary will be held May 21 and the ladies are planning on entertaining the legion members on that eve ning in an effort to show their apprecation of the kindness and tion that the boys have accorded co them. A splendid program will be given, refreshments served and the evening spent in dancing and social games.

Intent upon doing their share in making legion minstrel show success, the members of the auxiliary a received tickets last night and will make a thorough canvas of city. The show is to be given at the Pearl Theater May 7 and 8 and the ladies are determined that the theater will be packed each night. 6 PERSONALS. 6 PERSONALS. C.

P. Jackson left last night for a business trip to Chicago and will return the last of the week. L. A. Zeugner spent Sunday with his parents at Pensaukee.

Henry and August Bloom of ChicagO are in the city on business. Both are former residents of De Pere. A card party will be given Thursday evening, May 3. at Foresters' hall by the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion. Bridge, 500 and shafskopf will be played, starting at o'clock.

The public is invited to attend. Ray Gross of Wittenberg visited over Sunday at his home this city. Art Scheller of Manawa visited in win De Pere during the week end. Mrs. Louis Diebels of Marinette spent Sunday visiting with friends in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coenen and Miss Elsie Van Gheem visited in Kaukauna Sunday. Miss Marie Longeoi of this city spent the week end in Milwaukee.

Mrs. N. M. Aird is remodeling her house at the corner of Michigan and Charles street. C.

Benon, who is attending Oshkosh Normal, was home for the week end with his parents. about guests home Sunday Mrs. entertained Tomchak, evening in honor of birthday, her Fred Kadatz was a Milwaukee visitor Saturday. Miss Amelda Delahaut has returned from a visit in Milwaukee. Her brother Jerome, who was in Milwaukee on business, made the return trip with her.

Arthur Lambert spent the week end at De Pere visiting relatives and friends. Arthur Otis has returned from St. Vincent's hospital where he had an operation for appendicitis. Hubert Otis of Milwaukee visited over Sunday with his parents in this city. Russell McIntyre will leave for St.

Louis, next Monday. Wesley Roels, who is attending Oshkosh Normal, spent: Sunday in this city his parents. Mrs. M. O'Brien and daughter Isa.

bel and son Irwin of Green Bay spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard De Cleene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Cleene of Wrightstown visited P.

J. Van Straten and family Sunday. Edward Verenuteren son of Mr. and Mrs. Vercauteren of this city and Mary Picheaur.

Mather John, street. Green Bay were called for the first time at St. Boniface church Sunday, April 29. The home of Randall Cavil, town of De Pere is quarantined with scarlet fever. There will be a box social at For.

rester hall Wednesday evening. May 2, given by the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Boniface church. Mrs. H.

Hermans is on the sick list. Edward Matzke and A. St. Auborn of Chicago are the guests of relatives in the city for a few days. Mrs.

Christine Ferguson has returned from an extended visit with her daughter Mrs. Edward Austin of Milwaukee. The Ladies of the W. R. C.

will hold a food sale at Lee Bros. store Saturday, May 5, also at the Econstore, West side, the same date. omy The -ladies of the east side take charge of the sale 011 the east side and the ladies of the West side take charge of the West side. Mr. and Mrs.

William Verhagen of Pere are moving into the Mrs. James Norton house on Erie street. Also Mrs. A. Palmerly of George street is moving into the Mrs.

James Norton house on Erie street. Mrs. J. Mularky is at Minneapolis, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Smith.

Mrs. Harry Barnum and two sons John and Harry are here from Chicago, the guests of relatives. Miss Gertrude Snetzer of Neenah is the guest of her grandmother Mrs. J. M.

Smits. She also attended the Hannen-Stanton nuptials. Mrs. S. Weynberg is convalescing from a long illness of La Grippe.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wirth and Mrs. Mat Simon of Green Bay were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Mat Kramer, on the occasion of Mrs.

Kramer's 78th birthday, Monday Apr. 30. Mr. and Kramer make their home with their daughter Mrs. William Altmayer of North Broadway.

Mrs. Catherine Walsh of Askeaton and John Walsh of Chicago were the week end guests of Mrs. S. Weynberg. May Ball at Oak Park tonight.

PAY LAST HONORS TO CYRIL KLAUS American Legion Post and Host of Friends Assist in Funeral Rites. DE PERE- One lof the largest funerals in De Pere's history was held yesterday morning when the many Friends and relatives of Cyril Klaus of this elty, who died last Thursday after a lingering illness, gathered to pay their last respects to one of De Pere's most popular young men. American Legion members gathered en masse and a host of other friends, Cyril was at Wrightstown and filled St. Francis, church to capacity, came to this city when he was about five years of age, He would have been 25 eyars old May 45. After graduating from East De Pere High school he attended Marquette university where he was a member of the Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity, William Klaus, his father, is city treasurer atul superin.

tendent of for the Brown County Fair aasociation. The Rev. Father Dillon was to have officiated at the services, but owing to his sudden attack of illness Sunday evening, was unable 10 be present and the last rites were performed by the Rev. V. Van Roosmalen, assisted Fathers Paimont as deacon and De Lanz as sub deacon.

Mother All was sung by Marie Pishka as the procession entered the church and other vocal selections rendered during the services were: "Ave Maria" by Mrs. Harold Kuypers, "Jerusalem." nus Golden. These songs favorites of the deceased and sung at his 8 request. Mrs. Frank De Leye was organist.

flower ladies were: Mrs. G. T. MeGeehan. Mrs.

John Steckart. Jr. and Mrs. Roy Weedman or Green Those attending from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Catherine, Robert and Timothy Ryan of Fond du Conner and John Touby of Bloomington, Illinois, Dr. and Mrs. T.

F. Thomson of Milwaukee Mre. Harry Barnum and sons and Harry of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Notary and Emil Keenan of Milwaukee. Miss Elsie Tatro of Antigo. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Farrel, Mrs. Kate Walsh.

Mrs. Dennis Fox and family of Askeaton and many relatives and friends from Green Bay Interment was at Mt. Ol.vet cometery where a firing squad of American Legion buddies gave; a last military tribute to their comrade. LEAGUE CONTEST AT WRIGHTSTOWN FRIDAY DE PERE -Great interest is being manifested at East High school over the league contest to be held at Wrightstown Friday, May 4, when representatives of the Wrightstown, Little Chute, Neenah. Kaukauna, and East De Pere High schools engage in oratorical and declamatory contests in the high school building at Wrightstown, The oratorical contests are for the boys and the girls enter the declamatory contest, the winners of first and given the privilege entering the second place in contest being this, sub-district contest.

East De Pere High will be represented Friday by Frances Van Dyek and Ruth Kohlbeck in the declamatory and by Robert, Martin and Clayton Van the oratorical contests. The oratorical contests will be held at 2:30 in afternoon and the declamatory contests at 8 o'clock in the evening. Many students from East High are planning to attend. PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. MARY'S TUESDAY (Special to Press Gazette) DE PERE.

pretty May wedding took place at St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock this morning when Miss Regina Hockers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hockers was married to George Paul Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Ford. Newcastle, Rev. Father Van Roosmalen officiating, Mrs. F.

J. Deloye played the wedding march. The attending couple was Miss Mary Hockers, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Frederick Ford, brother of the groom, as groomsman. The bride wore a costume of dark blue Romaine crepe trimmed with steel beads and a gorgeous hat and a fur scarf to match and a corsage bouquet of bridal roses, the bridesmaid wore a costume of dark blue flat crepe, a hat to correspond, also a bouquet of roses. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

The couple left on the after00011 train for Milwaukee. They (will be home at Green Bay after May 7. GREEN BAY PRICES TO FARMERS. Flour and Feed. Retail Prices.

These prices are corrected daily by Badger Grain company: Rye. per bushel .70 Wheat. per bushel 1.00 Barley, per 100 lbs. 1.20 Oats Buckwheat. per 100 lbs.

1.50 Peas, Scotch, per 100 15s. 5.50 Peas. white, per 100 lbs. 3.00 Peas, Marrow fat, per 100 1bs. 4.50 Peas.

Alaskan 4.75 Peas, Green 9.00 CASH AND CARRY PRICES. These quotations below are changed daily by the Denessen Grocery Flour 3.80 3.95 Scratch feed 2.10 Fresh eggs, per dozen ,28 Produce. Butter, creamery Lard. lb. cartons American cheese, lb.

Brick cheese, lb. .38 Vegetables. Sugar, per lb. 11 Sugar, per 100 lbs. 10.50 Potatoes, per peek .18 Potatoes, bushel .55 Beans, per lb.

.11 Oat meal, per lb. .05 New cabbage, per pound .09 DE PERE MARKETS. These quotations are corrected daily by Lee of De Pere: Corn meal, per 16 04 Bran, ton 34.00 Bran. per 100 lbs. 1.75 Flour.

98 lbs. sack 4,40 Middlings, standard 1.75 Corn, per bushel Meal, coarse 1.90 Red Dog Scratch feed. per 100 15g. 2.30 Ground feed 1.90 Oil Meal 2.65 Cracked corn. per 100 lbs.

1.80 Plymouth Cheese Market. PLY MOUTH. Wis. May 1-Plymouth board cheese quotations for week. Market slightly higher compared with a week ago.

Twins, Single Daisies, Double Daisies, Longhorns, Young Americas and Squares not quoted. Governor Opposed. to Rev. enue Proposal Conference in Talk With Comings. (By Associated Press.) (By Associated Press.) MADISON, Lieutenant Gov.

ernor George F. Comings was called to the executive office last night by Gov. Blaine for a long conference on the situation that confronts the governor's tax bill in the upper house. Following this meeting, he said that the governor expressed great confidenca that his revenue proposal could, muse ter enough strength to get through the senate, Gov. Blaine is reported to have pressed himself as opposed to a ference of progressive republicans at this time to draft a new tax program.

Such a course had been recommended by Lieutenant Governor Comings in a letter to the executive, advising him that his bill stood little chance of vetting by the senate. Counts on 17 Votes The governor believed tha he has 17 votes for his bill in the upper house, the lieutenant governor said. This strength he is said to count on after pressure has been brought to bea. on come memebr. who now express opposition to the tax proposal.

Mr. Comings declared that nor Blaine expressed a willingness to hate the one-man commission feature of his biil stricken out by amendment, of that would help in the passage the measure. In his message the ernor said that the bill could not he amended without destroying its whole structure. Use All Means There is every indication that Governor Blaine plans to use all of the means at his disposal to get his bill through the, upper house. Senators are soon to be called Ahis office and pressure brought to bear, they say.

The conference being called by Phil. La Follette, son of Senator La Pollette, for Saturday, is the first step to force a solid front of progressive senators. READ WANT ADS Martha Washington Brand Pure Food Products Selected from world markets and packed under a label that is in itself a guarantee of their purity. BOUILLON CUBES JELLIES AND PRESERVES BUCKWHEAT FLOUR JELLY POWDER CANNED FISH MACARONI PRODUCTS CANNED FRUITS MAPLE SYRUP CANNED MILK MINCE MEATS CANNED VEGETABLES MUSTARD CATSUP OLIVES CHEESE OLIVE OIL CHOCOLATE PANCAKE FLOUR COCOA PEANUT BUTTER CORN FLAKES PICKLES CORN MEAL POP CORN CORN STARCH POWDERED SUGAR DRIED FRUITS ROLLED OATS FLAVORING EXTRACTS SALAD DRESSING GRAHAM FLOUR SPICES HONEY TEA Joannes Brothers Co. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers Green Bay Wisconsin "REMADE SHOES" -would be a better name than "repaired shoes" for that's practically what we do to the old and worn footwear sent here for repairs.

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