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

GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1922. Kdwurd Sullivan was opuruted upon for appendlcltles at the hospital. Mrs. Ghoii Adams has gone to South Kaukauna to visit her daughter Mrs. llilgenburg and family, W.

A. Holt and Attorney Allan V. Classon are at Shawano this week, August Nelson of Culler) was In the city on business this week. Carol Grady was a recent visitor at Marinette. FORM ORATORICAL OE PERE ELECTION TO OPERATE SAWMILL AT MILLS CENTER (Spei ial (o Press-flaiM ttc) Wick DpktfCkl SCHOOL LEAGUE MILLS CKNTKlt.

Wis. IM. See. ling will move his saw mill to Mills 'Center, Jut as soon as the roads will It' If dt.vi on Tjc tri.1 'ri miimiJf Yf -i siii- 1 IS FEATURED Bf 2 HOT CONTESTS permit. Several of the farmers have will TRADE REVIEW IS A BIG SUCCESS; EXHIBITS UNIQUE to The I'r-Oaett.) 00NTO.

Wis. The slogan "Kvery-body's 0mlng Down Town Friday Kvenlruj." which was adoptod by the Oconto Main street merchants, was exemplified In every sense, Friday evening and the crowds that lined Main street tantlfled to the success of the first Trade Iteview in Oconto. Tbo success of the first undertaking Is due largely to tho splendid cooperation of the merchants. REYNOLDS FUNERAL HELD AT JACKSONPORT STURGEON HAY, Wis. Final rites were held Thursday at Jackaonport for Mrs.

Jennie Reynolds, widow of tho late Thomas Reynolds who served as assemblyman from Door county In Mo- DK PERK The Study club meet at the home of Mrs. F. A. Donald Monday evening. April 3.

been hauling logs on to the yard, all i winter. This null will bo located on I the slto of the old "Stld mill." and for the first tune in over forty years I To Embrace Four Towns, Oconto Gillett, Lao-na and Wabeno. TO 1101.1) CIIKST I.1MC DK PERK -A Free Traveling Chest clinic of the Wisconsin Anto-Tuber-culosis association will visit Do Pore and make examinations on Aprl 1.1 and 14, It was announced by thu Public Health association. I tho bux of tlu saw will be heard here, reminding the old settlers of tho days when the whistles of eighteen saw mills could bo heard here at the Cen. tcr.

"Vet" Van Horn, who has been nt (Special to Press-Gazette) OCONTO, Wis An Oratorical Lea-gje lias been organized which will Include the high schools of Oconto Gillett, Uiona and Wabeno. There will bo two contests held each year between these four schools, one In oratory for boys and one In dcl-matinn for girls, and a contest will lie held each year at each end of the district. The first contest will be See the Famous i khivhi Three Candidates For Treasurer and 3 For Alderman in One Ward. rB TKRK With especially flogf contest fxported In the Fourth ward In a triangular aldormsnir moo, He TVre. looks forward to a heavy vote Ixilnir brought out on TuoHduy, lie cordingr to reports.

John F. Arens. lnr-umbent, running for reelection on a progressive, platform in opposed by Nick Ferris, and CleorRe Alters. Mr. Arens, la basing his campaign on a policy fcr more paving for tlm city.

He has a record of nine years Demonstrated jSt. Mary's hospital fur tho past three RIG KOIIF.STKK MKCTIMi months, and who suffered amputation DK PICRIC About 100 people nt-jof a portion of one limb, because of tended the seml-annuul meeting of the i Injuries received at the Iarsen farm. Fox River Catholic Order of Foresters underwent another operation recently association meeting held yextentey In for tile removal of some splinters of the state legislature for several terms. During the past three years Mrs. Reynolds has made her home In Milwaukee, following a residence of 4.1 years in Jackaonport.

Mrs. Reynolds was fill years old and one of the most widely known residents of Door county. She Is survived by the following children, Atty. John Reynolds, Green Iiuy; Paul of the state tax commission; Syndey. Jacksonport; und six daughters, Jennie, Edith, und Helen of Milwaukee, Mabel Cheney ur.d Lucille of Massachusetts.

Dies at lloni" of Sister Miss Ammulia Host who has been making her home in this city with her 3. rpe One of tho mont unique decorated windows was the window of the Western I'nion company. The display was a miniature electric train and cars, on a miniature track laid on stones and gravel, with a string of tiny telegraph poles and wires with aslgn reading. "Telegraphing Reals the About 15 Oconto merchants hiu! displays. Injured by Ave.

Here! held on May 5. In oratory at Wabeno De Pore. Many took part in the dis-: Ine remaining In the leg. lie expects cussion on the insurance iiuestlon. i now that he will soon be ablo to leave 1 in declamation at Gillett.

Next The state court held its quarterly 'the hospital. 'ar Oconto Fulls and Laona will have meeting yesterday In De Pure. At 6 Sorenson returned two Ptot. A silver cup will Arthur Kohr. Fast Adams street, lo cjoek both groups met together iim ir Tiuml iv hrimrimr a opw each winning school, to be sister, Mrs.

E. T. itrson, died Thurs and a banquet was served in Forester ll ln (ircen Pay March 9. and hall. Representatives attended from named Francis.

Fond du Lac, Wausau. Chilton, Mil-j r. vVm. Hubbard and waukee, Chippewa Falls, Madison Hnt tlmlr sons. Lloyd and Ray, Mr.

and as a teacher in crown oouniy sencois and six years with the county highway commission. Three candidates have also announced themselves for city treasurer. YOU don't know what a marvelous help the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator can be in your cooking and baking until you see it demonstrated, and hear women who own Lorains tell what their experience has been It cost9 nothing to step into our store and look at our complete line of Lorain-equipped dnBSOBtf Gm Ranges and get a copy of the free booklet which explains Lorain cookery. Do it today I There's a Clark Jowel Range ior any family and any kitchen, large or small. Come tee these fine ranges now.

held by it for the year. Officers of the league are; president. Principal J. II. Gaines, Gillett; secretary.

Principal W. K. Swltzer, Wabeno. Letter From Russia Sam Goodman, Oconto's merchant, who has relatives In Russia, received a registered letter from them Thurs day, which carried a folded blanket sheet of forty postage utamps. each hail a narrow escape from death, when in chopping some wood in the rear of his home, the axn he was wielding caught on a clothesline, and the sharp blade struck him In the back of the head cutting a deep gash several inches in length.

O. C. (iahrlelsnn, who recently sold his grocery business, contemplates go lng to Milwaukee to engago in the wholesale fish business. Oconto Personals. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester C. Campbell. Do Pere. The High court was represented by High Treasurer Gustavo Keller of Appleton and High Trustee II T.

Attermeler of Milwaukee. day. She was a native of Norway being born at Trondhjen, Dec. 1.1, 1856, coming to this country lu 1871, and being a resilient here for nearly 40 years. Final rites will be held from the homo of her sister Saturday with K.

F. Helmlch. Moravian church, officiating. John Rost of Milwaukee a broth ALGOMA NEWS Mrs. Krvli "mvlir.

Mr. and C. H. Dickenson and Mr. and Mrs, C.

Streck-enhach attended tli.t funeral of Mrs. Robert Monroe In Green Day last Sunday, Mrs, Monroe was formerly a resilient of Mills Center, where sh hud many warm friends. stamp valued at two hundred and (Special to tho Vrcr-snuzctte.) ALGOMA, Wis. The following candidates for citv officii" will ho voted MRS. NF.SMNG DIPS DE PKRE Mrs.

F. J. Nesslng age 47, died Saturday ln Milwaukee of heart trouble after being ill for three fifty rubles, making a total postagi. accompanied by his wife have ar- ived for the funeral. Personals 1'.

Poyden lin retiirtied from a two week's visit with his daughter. Mrs. Marinette. Mildred Wilson, 'of ten thousand rubles. Articles of I clothing sent hy Mr.

Goodman to tl.ein in Russia several months' ago. have! weeks- Mrs. Nesslng lives in Milwaukee but is well known in this vicinity. on Tuesday: Mayor, J. H.

McGowen I Riid J. ShllhHiier; city clerk, I'. Marr and H. Nusman, tn-iuuirrr. Charles Andoros; assessor, M.

J. Fond du Ic. arn spending theirj honeymoon with the former's molherj here. Mervin Wheeler in visiting his grandparent at Peshtigo Mrs. Alfred Komps, Marinette is visiting at' formerly helri? Tessio Faust, of this I LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR One easy turn of the Lorain red gives you a choice of 44 measured and controlled oven heats for any kind of oven cooking or baking.

city. She is survived by her husband h'lf rniploycl in Green Hay mm her. hrntber. and sister, iill living i ''uite ill at the home the home of William Hitters 1'hillpp 1 Mltu.B niton will r'f her palOlltS. Ml of her patents, Mr.

Jlovel, who is attending I-awrence be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock university, Is spending his spring vara and Mrs. Warner Wilson. Henry Getler left for St. liuis, where he 'has employment. His family will follow him later.

Cars are now running on highway PI. from in Milwaukee. tion at his home here. Miss Muytne Clark, and grandson, Charles Nor mandy, Chicago, are visiting relatives Mcl.KOI) I.KDDV DF.XII DE PERE McLood Leddy. ago Pulaski to Green Hay, but probably no Wisconsin Public Service Co.

Phone 3000 Gas From Food Presses on Heart If food does not digest It turns Into poisons which form gas. This often presses on heart and other organs causing a nervous, restless feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, as mixed in Adlcrika, removes foul, decaying food you never thought was in your system which caused gas and pressure en heart. Adlcrika expels poisons and gas from MOTH upper and lower bowel. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis.

H. Jt. Francar, Druggist, U'4'J St. Adv. here.

A son was born recently to Mr as yet not been received by them. I The spring election In the city promises to be a kind of a quiet affair. The officers to be elected are: mayor, city treasurer, one alderman In each ward, two justices of the peace and a con. stable, Oconlo Personals Edwin Oleson had his tonsils re. moved at the hospital.

Mrs. Asa M. ltoyce who underwent a serious operation at a hospital In Platteville is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Watcrtown. South Dakota, are guests of the form crs mother. Attorney A. P.

Lehner, Oconto Falls, was in Oconto Thursday. one is ruling ror pleasure, as uio roau ls still very rough. and Mrs. Frank J'oradek, at Oconomo- Krause ond C. Kiiiing: Justice of peace, I J.

Do Oulno; aldermen, first ward, H. II. Fred I-isi Imw; neonnd ward, .1. Hush and W. Knospe; third ward, H.

Konkel, and J. Weber. Children's story hour was conducted at the IVsir county training sehool Saturday afternoon, by Miss gai-et Metcalf. The Intenst of the children is growing at rnch meellng. Mrs.

J. Lid nil pave two phowers at her hom SxtunJay uftt rnnon In honor of Mis Gertrude Potjon and Miss Toothacher. Lunch was nerved. Tho neclamatory cont-st was held Friday evening at Aienm i hmh school in which nineteen giudonts took pnrt. woe.

HIRAM LYONS. 91, NEW LONDON, DEAD died yesterday of tuberculosis after being III for some time. He has lived In the city all of his life.l Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9 a. from St. Francis church with the Rev.

Father Dlllion officiating. Ar-rangements are being completed by his uncle. George Leddy of Milwaukee, who is the surviving relative. BE SURE YOUR RIGHT LUXEMBURG NEWS (Special to The Press-Gazettel LL'XKM Hl'RQ, Wis. Mrs.

Clem Friex and Miss Emma Debaker are recuperating at their respective homes here from operations for appendicitis at a Green Hay hospital. WILL ATTKM) I I NKRAL DE PERE A number of people left for Milwaukee to attend the funeral The Judge were: Mr. Thiel. Mrs. Thiard, and Rev.

Austin. evening nineteen tviro will recite. Algmna Personals. Mis AHu Meverdun went to Apple- Prepared, authorized and paid for by W. Wicsner, So.

Clay (1 reen Bay, Wia. of Mrs. F. J. Nessing.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Daniels left yesterday and Mr.

and Mrs- F. E. Marcott. Miss Dora Nesslng. and Mrs.

M. Heaver will leave today for Milwaukee. Mrs. Daniels is a slsler-in-law of Mrs. Nessing.

who formerliy stayed at the home of Mrs. Heaver. (Special to Press Oa.rtt el NEW LONDON. The funeral of Hip late Lyons, 91. was held at the Congregational church and was largely attended.

Deceased was a pioneer settler hero since 1fv.ii. The survivors are his widow, son Willard. Misses Mary and Lena Lyons and 11 daughter. Mrs. Alice Cacknnd, Apple-ton.

Rev. Ziegler was ln charge of the funeral. Interment took place In Floral Hill cemetery. Porschncr, 79. passed away very suddenly Friday morning, apoplexy being the cause of his death.

Survivors are it Is widow, three sons and six daughters, one daughter. Mrs Summers residing in this city. The othetg residing In various parts of this state. Deceased bad resided in this vicinity over sixty years. Adaline, 8.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ton Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

P. White, tnhkosh drove to Algoma Friday to iwnd the wnn't end at tlm home of I Mr. and Min. W. White.

Douglas Smith. Cliiifign nims to Algomii. Thurwlay to spend a few dtivs with Misn Denning. Mrs. Hooch who has TIGERTON-HOLT Senior class of the High school Is prepUrlng for a class play entitled.

"Clarence Decides" a three act comedy to he given at the Pulque theater Friday evening, April 21. The home of the late J. H. Van-'Icnliniitcn sold recently to Frank lleilke, Montpeller, The latter expects t(1 move here next fall to make his permanent home. Mrs.

John Pent entertained the members of the Five Hundred club at her homo last evening. Mrs. George Rueokl, won first prize and Mrs. Charles F. Seidl second prize, while Mrs.

Anton Pent had to content herself with the consolation prize. Luncheon was served. Buys Farm. Peter A null purchased 80 acres of land from Peter Mcrens this week, adjacent to his home. Just In the outskirts of the village on the north side.

Ijidle' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church recently met to complete plans fur the Razaar, they CASE IS ADJOURNED: (Special to Press (inzetle) SHAWANO, Wis The rase of the! Tigerton Lumber company vs. the I Holt Hardwood company on trial here WnW most of last week, was adjourned un Poi'n vwuing rui.u mr inu past week returned I-Yldny MIhs f.unico Henny came home Saturday to spend the wok end with friends and relatives Mr. Young returned Friday to remain for the week end Mrs. Dcin who has been in Green lUiy for the past week came home Thursday to make arrangements for moving to that city where her hus-lnd employed.

('. Cinton and Ro. land Wolf went to Chicago to bring a load of furniture for Mr. Zncilncr. who is moving to Algoma.

with his family. J. Kolbeck went to Sturgeon til Wednesday to give those intei esteit i nn onm.rtunitv to cast "cr parems in mis v.eini- thelr ballots on Tuesday. ty of. Bourh fever.

The survivors arc lo pan nls and several brothers. I Thursday club was entertained hy Seldom has so little interest been shown ln an election as this year. FOR There is but one candidate for each of the city officers. There are, however, Mrs. C.

Carr nt her homo on Dickenson street. Mr. nd Mrs. Naas and Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Timolol are the proud parents of a son this week, nod Mr. audi intend to hold In a few weeks. Fiy Thui-slay MIshm I'lniii some contests ror aiiiermcn in me uu-ferent wards. Frances Winner left this week for the went where they have accepted a government position. Mrs.

H. Cul-lig-an went to Green Riiy Thursday and will remain the guest of Mrs. Moreau for a few days. The monthly mooting of the Royal Neighbors was hold last Tuesday evening In the Blink Auditorium. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday aflernoon for Arnold Duog.

rher, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bueaeher. of Monte-pelior. Rev.

H. Handricks of St. Paul's Lutheran church officiated at the last rites. Mrs. Joseph Wcinfurter recently entertained the lironoho Card club at Heads Impassable The roads in Hum violnlly are being opened up to motor traffic as.

soon as possible. Patrolmen have done some work on tho roads and fanners assisted them in a number of places. Koutes Kt and 47 state trunk highway are still Impassable tho farthest distance run out of town is about five miles. Th condition of the roads in the city is still very poor, except where paved and some of the better graded! roads. NEW FRANKEt' NOTES and Mrs.

11. Me Daniels aro rejoicing over tho birth of a girl. I-ndies Society of the Catholic church held their weekly meeting at tho Parish hall Wednesday afternoon. The s. rving committee consisted of Mrs.

dames M. Schallcr. P. Schuh, G. Thomas, Bishop, L.

pcaey and A- Haaae, Mr. and Mrs. F. Buboltz wore host and hostesses to tho Maple Creek Auxiliary Thursday evening. The pir-ty was attended by five families and several young people.

Tho evening was spent at cards which was concluded by a program of vocal and in strurnental music, after which a delight fill lunch was enjoyed. her home. Mias Koso Llebl carried Miss Pearl Puotlnor and I'aul Ko-peschka were married Sunday aflernoon at St. Jaeobl church by the Lev. Kissling.

Miss Clara Kal.onmcyor, Milwaukee Is spending a few days bore. Carroll College Glee club will give a concert on April 3 at Parish hall. THE TAX PROPOSITION Owing to the apparent criticisms which have been heard in some quarters regarding Green Bay taxes, I wish to quote the following facts and comparisons for your first prize and Mrs. V. J.

liiu-rant consolation prize. I Joseph P.arbanotix is substituting i.i few days at tho local depot for I Frank IjcJoIso, who is confined to hl i homo on ucuount of sickness. I A few motorists who have motored i here from Green Pay on Highway ot report the roarf to be In poor condl-Itlon. Pig drifts of snow in some places imiko It almost impnssable. I Mrs.

Jos. Poacher Is slowly recovering at her home ln Thiry Daoins from an operation performed at a i Green Bay hospital a few day ago. F. W. Hannon was selected to rep- resent Luxemburg at a meeting of the proposed Door Kewaunee counties Special to Prens-Oawtto NEW FPANKEN, Wis.

An auction sale will take place April (1 at Melchoir Heim'a place on the farm of Matt lturkart. Sr. Harry l'enecko of Denmark wast here on business Tuesday. Ixjula Vanosmal waa here Tuesday. Elmnnd Vincent was In tlreen Day Tuesday.

Mrs. Arthur D.iardln spent a few days In Croon Pay with relatives and returned Thursday. Fred Sclfcrt was hero on business Tuesday, Victor Atisloos, Green Pay was here Wedwnesday. Pert Dchroux was here Wednesday. fius Jandrain took a load of calves to Croon Hay Wednesday.

William O. MeCorkindale was in Rreen Pay Wednesday. Martin Dantinne, Sugarbush was here on business Wednesday. S. Eaton, was here Wednesday.

fieorge Schnuer. Croon Pay, was SUAMICO NEWS Year 1920 When Rate Was $23.00 per $1,000 Assessed Valuation Year 1921 When Tax Rate Was $25.00 per $1,000 Assessed Valuation 3000 Special to Dross-Gazette PIG SCAMICn, Wis. Mrs. Hush Allen entertained the Woman's yesterday afternoon at her home. A large number of the members attended nichard Kiebe who has been in Milwaukee the past winter, receiving treatment for paralysis with which he.

was aff'icted, returned homo ThursdayUs health Is greatly improved. Ru.al Currier William Valenlino made his eompletu route yesterday, the first time since the severe sleet storm Feb. 22 when tho roads became impassible. He reports many of the less Important side roads to be in very poor condition Hnd a groat deal of snow in places vet. Pridce Washed Away hasebUII leagiip to be hold at Sturgeon Bay next Sunday.

An eight club organization Is being planned to play Sunday and holiday ball. Mrs. Thomas Clirlstoff recently underwent an operation for a goiter tit a Green Pay hospital. Luxemburg Personals. Walter Prngger returned Wednesday from Green Pay, where he spent the day.

Mrs. Ie AV. Melxner, Casco. was a visitor at the home of her imrents here, Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Arpin. Joseph Keinhofcr accompanied a carload of live stock shipped from here Tuesday, for Chicago. Mr- and Mr.

Peter Ashen-Premier, Green Pay, are visiting rotV hero on business Thursday. William Nlghorn was here on nous Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlo Provost were here Tuesday.

I Eugene Polllns attended tho funeral eg hi sisler Mrs. Mary Minsart in! Green Pay Tuesday. i Dr. F. L.

Crlklair of Crcon Day was. in New Franken Thursday. Eugene Fontaine. Humboldt was hero Wed- noflay on business called In New Franken Tuosday. 1 John Sender, Kobinsonville wax here Wednesday.

Henry Wilfpiet was here Wednesday. John Baumgart, Green $7.01 County and fionerslVlty The bridge spanning the Suamico river eonimonlv known as Mi" Ili'i-j bridge was carried off the abutments' during tho flood here, Sunday and Monday and washed down the stream i a short distance. I fives in the town of Luxemburg, a few days lis week. Misa Pose Chris-toff is home after spending the past few weeks with her stater, Mrs. Char- Novak at Rockwell.

Mrs. Camlllo HT-ir- Uliinihiy mi uusmess. i i An auction will hold April on the Joseph Pettier farm, formerly the old Shaffer farm. A large amount of live slock and farm machinery is to be disposed of. The management of Guild ball will open its summer dancing season the annual Easier dance to he held April 17.

Vandcnhrpok's orchestra Stage visited her son Joseph, who is attending St. Norbert's College, nt Dp tuu ucr, oiivai uusn was Here Tuesday. Joe 'itcmiuin. Humboldt here Tuosday on Alike Pere. P.

If. Whcelock attended to van Egerens.Day Settlement was Your garters work for you sixteen hour a day trry should bo on your lep and not on your tr ipd Itenicmbcr to say PARIS and you can forgot your hoso for 3000 houro of solid comfort. Singla Grins 35c and up. Doublo Crips 50c an up. More men than ever re wearins PARIS Carter in silk st 50c and up.

Have you tned them? A STEIN COMPANY Uahim OiJiW. MiCXOSY Crtm Km York Cbcato ere Tuesday. Anton Collins, Itobinson- i villo was hero Wodncsday. Mrs John 'it 111... Ih has been engaged to furnish music Itemodeliiig Stage Work has been started on tho r- modeling of the tj.ige of Guild ball, I relatives.

Mrs. William Collard returned to her home at Green Pay aft-, or several days visit with her mother (lieic--Gus Petv.iaff spent Friday at jtho County Seat. George Hoslet, Sturgeon Bay, was here this week I new loui win ne pin oer un singe Itoznewskl. Eaton was hero' Wednesday. Frank Jaskolskl, Ka.ton was here Wed nmday.

Miss Rose Vancss, Dykesvllle was here Wednesday. Joe Baumgart, Humboldt was In New Franken on business Wednesday. Ix)Ula Henry, DykesvlPo was Wednesday to meet some of his relatives on the afternoon Con-fttant Doqunine was in Green Bay on business Thursday. Willie Va'id r-veat was here on businosw Wednesday. Philip Dequuino, Hobinsnnville was WMwklS which will be high enough that regu- I lar drop curtains can be used.

F. C. Diederich bad his nose broken Thursday while plaving bas'icthnll. Mrs. Jacob Dellyl who has boon ser- i lously 111 was taken to St.

Vincent's From the above comparisons you will see that the actual General City tax has been reduced 38c per $1,000. This is due to economy affected by competitive buying of city supplies and materials. The School Board has jurisdiction over their expenditures as by statute provided and I have no wish to curtail necessary expenses for the proper education of qpr children. The General City and Bond Issue Tax is the only tax that is under the supervision of the council and the only one the council is directly responsible for. The Bond Issues in most instances being left to the voters for ratification.

I desire to stand upon my record as a clean. Efficient and Progressive Public Servant, and I will always insist in the future, as in the past, that the citizens receive full value for every dollar expended. I do not want to criticise my opponent or his policies. But it has been brought to my attention that certain propaganda has been circulated to the effect that in the contemplated street car extension over Walnut street bridge and Shawano avnue, the city is required to pay for pavement which is torn up, while the truth of the matter is that the contract expressly provides that it should be paid for by the Public Service as well as the entire pavement on the Walnut street bridge. It would be well for those who are responsible for this and other unjust criticising, to first consult and study the council proceedings which are always open for inspection.

CiCJRTEFIS KO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Frank Meyer, Milwaukee transacted huMincsM here last Tuesdtiy. Mrs. Henry DeVillers. Given Buy, Is spending several days at the home of her parentti in the town of Luxemburg. Henry Simonar was the guest, of relatives and friends at Green ISnv a few Paris Carters work for you hero on business Wednesday rh it days this week.

William Boulaniier IG hours a day intended to business matters ut Green Pay Wednesday, Miss Evelyn Evenson was at Green Bay. Mrs. Nic Salenline, recently snent 35c I and up was in Franken Worlnes-day. Anton Heim will leave for Cas-co In a few days, Mr. Heim tmmrht a shoe, repairing shop there John Boulangers, Dykesvllle was here Thursday.

August Schauer was In Green Pay on business Wednesday. week with relatives and friends at Green Bay Mr. and Mrs. Paul spent tho fore part of the week jwlth relatives at Green Pay. George i hospital yesterday.

Personals Miss Angellne Mogilka, Mihvuuk.xs, Is visiting at. the Clayhor homo. Edgar Koinleaii. Green Pav. win In Suamico on business yesterday.

Alex P.nderick left for Milwaukee where he has accepted a position. McKay was in Green Pay yewterday. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess SensiKa.

and daughter June who have bin residing nt Pcnxumla. during the past winter, returiKMl home. Miss Anna Diederick who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.

Diedorick. returned to Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Zemha. Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, Mario. Diederick, Jake Walter Kletzka, John White, James McNeill were Green Iay visitors yesterday.

Raymond Tutlla motored lo Green CIHtPS NOT IX.li KKII Small grain and clover uiioiii, uil UUSP ws tne. sleet storma successfully. Wu farmers I John Seidl wlus tho guest have discovered. Tho crons never rclaUvoB at Green Riv a few riavs looked better after emerging from be-! IhiM h. 'e ninn ini.s year, it is said.

Tho possibilitlt i wau nee. Mrs. Pen Salontino visited 'relatives at Greon Ray this week. however, is still to be contended eilh farmers say. fine good freeze-up would poil tha tender aboots gave a black A woman's blow never i'0..