Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE ft nes'day Evening, January 19, 1927. wBffSr tNEWSOF NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN 5gBh BADGER EDITORS MEET AT MADISON FEB. 10-12 STATE'S YOUNGEST LEGISLATORS MR. HUTCHINSON TO GIVE COURSE IN GAS ENGINES (Special to Press-Gazette) Wis. In order to le ot service to the farm hoys who have been unable to continue their (Special to Press-Gazette) MADISON, Wis.

The seventy-fourth anniversary of the Wisconsin JOHN KROLL HEADS SHAWANO CO. EQUITY Shipping Dep't Business Shows $50,000 Increase. (Sppcinl to l'less-Gazf tte) WILCOY KITES HELD (Special to Press-Gazette) ROYALTON, Wis. Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Wilcox, Weyau-wega, a former resident of this place, will be held in the Catholic church at Weyauwcga with interment in the llobart cemetery.

Mike Pecknuin, son of Mr. and Mike IVckman had his left thumb torn from his hand when it caught In the pump jack run by a gasoline engine. UIASE NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) CHASE, Wis. Mrs, William Krueg-cr entertained the Ladies' aid of the German Methodist church on Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs August Krieser and daughter spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Herman Birr, Mnrg.ui. A number from this community attended the funeral of Fred Schwartz on Friday. Marvin Krieser has returned to school after being absent for almost two months. FIRE DAMAGES CHILTON CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING (Special to Press-Gazette) CHILTON', AVis. ire, caused from an overheated furnace on Sunday morning, damaged Ihe Trinity Presbyterian church here to the elent of over The church had recently bcin remoueled.

Services will be dis-lontinued for the present. The Rev. L. llarwooj returned from a trip to Milwaukee. Mrs.

Jane Collet will bare Tuesday for Detroit, Mich, where she will spend the winter Miss Viola Decker returned to Atlanta, Press association is to be celebrated February 10-12, when the editors of the state meeb here for their midwinter Round-t'p and Retter Newspaper contest. John A. Kuypers, De Pere, president of the association, has issued a call for the gathering ot the clan to consider new developments In the fields of advertising, circulation building, and news giving. Hecause of the prominence of the speakers secured for the sessions, Kuypers regards the forthcoming conference as an unusual opportunity for one editor and publisher to meet his fellow editors and publishers to plan for the future of their publications. The Better Newspaper show and education through the high school as well as to give some practical instruction to young farmers regardless of the amount of schooling they may have bad Prof.

Hutchison of the Agricultural Department of the high school will give a short course In gas engines to all such as may apply. Tho coin s' is to open Jan. IT and will continue for ten Weeks. Lewis N. Owl ley, for several years a resident of this city and an employe of the Northwestern Railroad died at his home at, Chadron, Nebr.

Mr. Cost-ley was well known to the older of Chntonville and New London. Ga. after spending several weeks SHAWANO AND KAUKAUNA TO DEBATE ON THURSDAY (Special to Press-Gazette) SHAWANO, Wis. The first of a series of debates in which Shawano high, Is to participate will be held at the gymnasium on Thursday evening when Kaukauna affirmative debate team will meet the local negative team.

The following evening Shawano's affirmatives will meet the Oconto Falls negative team at Oconto Falls. The question for debate is "Resolved that the Constitution of Wisconsin be Amended to Provide for the Initiation and Referendum as Proposed by the 1925 legislature." FARMERS, TRADERS BANK AT WRIGHTST0WN ELECTS (Special to Press-Gazette) WRIGHTSTOWN, Wis The annual meeting of the Farmers and Traders Hank was held la.st Saturday. The officers to serve for the year 192" who were elected are: President, Iwis Knuth; vice-president, Charles Schroeder; cashier, M. R. Buboltz and assistant cashier, Miss Irene Mueller.

The directors are Lewis Knuth, Charles Schroeder. Dr. Me Laughliiv Gus. Zitlow, Frank Yandci heiden, C. Muelemans, Mnrcy Phillips of Do Pere, Jacob Kettenhofen ot Kaukauna and J.

Taylor and M. Strehlow of Green Bay; J. H. Tayler, Green Ray. SCHMIKGE SEFTEX VXGKODT Wis.

The initial pes- fallowing school yetir. All three coin-. i.cte.i fur ulaces on Lawrence Varsity Miss h'llen Alliens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Ahrens of thin city was married at Green Ray to Mr. Herbert Scharnow of Nicholson. The ceremony was performed by Rev, A. Zieb.

They were attended by Miss a im nf in Mcnnsin l-U SI llUCfi Oil I SHAWANO, Wis The Bonanza Local, a branrli of Hip American society of Equity, hold its annual meet-1 Jiik at the gymnasium on Saturday. The minutes of the preceding meeting ere read and approved. The election of officeifi resulted as follows: President, John Kmll; vice president, Roman Muskavltch; secretary and treasurer, Kdward Sprlnu-born. Frank Vierbecher will act as live stock shipper while Kdward Fprinphorn will have charge of the trderlnff department. Much was accomplished by the or-panization the past year.

Reports of the shipping department show nn increase of about over that of 3925, while the ordering department transacted business in the sum of 1:12.000 for the same period of time. The hoard of directors is compoped rf Krank KurcI. who is also a county director, John .1. Kort. John B.

ZIiik-ler and James Yomastic. The Woman's auxiliary bcld its an-Mial meeting on Saturday und elected (he following officers to serve for the rnsuing year: president, Mrs. Rein-hold Sihultz; vice president, Mrs. K. fipringborn, secretary and treasurer, Mrs.

A. C. Murphy. debating teams, and Seftenbcrg and I'ngrodt won the coveted debate January 12 enrolled in the state us contert will be held during the three days of the convention, the competing Weeklies being exhibited in the rotunda of the state capitol. Being familiar with the field and purpose ot the local weekly, both Governor Fred R.

Ztm-mermunn and C. B. Ballard, superintendent of public property, are very awards. Seftenberg was a member ot Evelyn Kulrich and Mr. Etnil They will make their home in Green i Bay.

seinbly three of the youngest legislators In Padw political history, Chester Sefteliberg, 22, of Oshkosh, Oscar Schmiege, 23, of Appleton, and Paul I'ngrodt, 26, of Wanhuurn. They were elected from the assembly districts In which they reside hy overwhelming majorities in the November much interested in the prospective FREE TO SCHOOL TEACHER.S display of Badger weeklies. The entries will be on exhibit in the capital where they will be open to inspection by editors and publishers and by the public. the Lawrence debate team which, in 1924, made a highly successful tour of the west. Schmiege was as well one of the fastest dash men in Lawrence track history, I'ngrodt first earned national fame as the "kid mayor" of his home town, having been elected to the office a year after graduation from college.

A year ago he was re-elected to Inn mayoralty post, and he will servo as mayor of AViishbum while sitting in, the state assembly, He became mayor at a time when Washburn was almost financially bankrupt and by rigid I Vacation i elections. Hut there is more of interest about the three new legislators than their youth. The trio comes to the state capitol with the same academic, background for all are former students of Lawrence College, in this city, L'ngrodt and Schnnege were at Ijiw-rence at the same time, in 1923, as were I'ngrodt and Seftenberg in the Are You Pining For Her? 8your dreams econoinv restored the treasury to a sound (Kiting. PLANS STARTED FOR 1927 CHICAGO-BAY YACHT RACE iSpeclal to STIKCBON BAY, Wis. The Yacht clubs of Chicago and Milwaukee have been invited to participate In the annual Chicago-Sturgeon Ray race.

An invitation has been extended the memberships nf the Yacht clubs HKAIIT DISEASE FATAL (Special to Press-Gazette) I'KSHTICJO, Wis. Dan Tewes, 53 SOIL IMPROVEMENT AIM OF NEW ASSOCIATION SHAWANO, Wis. County Acent A C. Murphy Is taking steps to form Shawano toiauy sou iiminmwii was found dead In lied at the home of his brother-in-law Dan Martin on Tuesday noon. 'Cause of death was given heart trouble.

Mr. Tewes wa a bachelor and had resided at the home of his sister for a number of years. CASC0 NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) CASCO, Wis Mrs. Eugene Drossart entertained about 40 friends Tuesday evening the occasion being her birthday. Five hundred was played and Mrs.

J. J. AVIesner received first prize while consolation went to Rose, Praiisa. A delicious lunch was served to the guests. Ed.

Dillenburg left Wednesday for his home at Shawano to remain for a few weeks visit after which he will again resume his duties at the local garage. The Civic club held Its monthly meeting Friday night and a very interesting program was rendered. An Interesting talk on health was given by Dr. Y. J.

Fencil. A new committee was appointed to furnish- the entertainment for the next meeting which will be on the second Friday of February. Mrs. Leo Smlthwlck entertained several friends at a supper on AVcdnes-day night. Mrs.

Mary Ann Culligan and daughter, Anna, have returned from Apple-ton where. Mrs. Culligan had been visiting since Christmas. St. Albert's Catholic church nt Slo- DELIGHT in all the wonders of the most beautiful snot in America with every comfort and with out cost.

The Shredded Wheat Company is offering to the teachers and ouoils of the United States the Senate fiy 60 to 34 vote refuses to ratify Lausanne treaty. association, the purpose of which will be to help the farmer with soil fertility problems. Samples of soil from one or more fields will be sent, to the agent who in turn will send It to the college of agriculture ut Madison where tests will be made free of charge and recommendations sent to the farmer. The farmer also agrees to try out on one acre, of land, according to advice sent him, in order to help determine requirements in regard to liming and fertilizing. Application should be made to the county agent at Shawano.

r- I hy l'reident It. K. Stcdman of the Door County Chamber of Commerce. The races last year attracted peoplo interested from all parts of I.ako Michigan, and the big sail and motor boat races from Chicago to this city were followed by other cup races held on Sturgeon Ray. As soon as the officers of the Yachting organizations in Chicago and Milwaukee have, definitely accepted Sturgeon Bay's Invitation for the second annual race, preparations vlll Hart in this city on plans for the h-tertainrnent of the visitors, Practically all the yachtsmen, owners of motor and sailing craft were more than pleased with the races should attract added entries, tainment showed them while, here last August.

The entries for the 1927 Ohioago-Stmgeon Pay sail and motor boat vacves should attract added entires. opportunity of earning this perfect vacation right in the course of your school work. All the sights of Niagara Falls and the Niagara Region you have read about and wished to visit, every possible way of seeing this fascinating wonderlandwill be provided for vou. And as guests at The Home ofShredded Wheat you cannot fail to find interest and enlightenment in the finest, cleanest food factory in the world. Write today for full details of this tour-dream d-of- 1 vacation, giving your nami and school address, THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY.Niagsra Grocery 1.176 Main Street I'liime Howrtrd IhO-GU FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES Wednesday.

W.IZ, hookup (WJZ, KDKA, KYW, WBZ) 9 p. m. (Eastern)-John Charles Thomas, concert baritone, and flillkret's orchestra. WN, Chicago p. m.

(Central) Paul Ash's show. KOA, Denver p. m-(Mountain) KOA Minstrels. WEAK hookup (12 stations) 9 p. nj.

(Eastern) Troubadours. WLS, Chicago p. m. (Central) Hockey, Black Hawks vs. St.

Pats. (r IA PESlITKiO NOTES PRiSHTIGO, Wis The annual meeting of the S. W. R. club was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

Henry Girgen when Mrs. F. K. Mc-Graw was elected president. The club recently purchased iron entrance gates for the Riverside cemetery Herman Kamke was pleasantly surprised at his home Saturday, the occasion being his birthday.

Mrs. Henry Hansen entertained at luncheon bridge at her home on Saturday in honor of Miss Florence Fisher. Installation of the K. of P. lodge was held Thursday evening with Charles Bnndow acting as installing officer.

JOHN CONGREGATION ST. van Is being redecorated and painted. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Defnet left Thursday for a few days' visit with relatives at Green Bay.

A. J. Svoboda, employed at Kewaunee, visited at his home on AVed-nesday returning the following day. Among those from out ot town who attended the party given hy Mrs. Eugene Drossart were her sister Mrs.

Anna Zesler of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pent, Mrs. Emma Fid-ler, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sinkler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shlmek and children, Grace and Clyde had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dvorak on Sun- Beans, 3 lbs. for 25c Peas, Good Cookers, 3 Prunes, 3 lbs. for 25c' Haisins, 2 lbs. for 25c Jonathan Apples, 3 lbs. for 25u Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 for 25c Hickory Nuts, 3 lbs.

for 25c I'almolive Soap, 3 liars for 25c Crcme, Oil Snap, 3 bars for 25c Maxine Klliot, 3 bars for. 25c ('renin of Wheat Hour, large sack $1.55 ltcd Wing, large Wig Jo, large sack $U5 lving Midas, large $1.95 Mother Hubbard large sk. $4.85 WiiiRold, largo sack $1.85 l'lllsliiirys Itcsl, large sk. $1.85 Rainbow F.nd, large, sack $1.87 Kveryday, large sack $1.25 We Deliver Our Prices Are Right Thursday. WEAF, 7 p.

m. (492) New-York Musical. The To WGR (819), WW.T (353), WFI (395), WCAE (161), WEEI (476). WRBM, 8 p. m.

(226) Chicago Comic opera. WEAF, 8 p. m. (492) New-York Eskimos. To WON' (303), WGR (319), WSAI (326), WWJ (353), WJAR (385), WTAM (389), WFI (395), WCCO (416), WCAE (461), WEEI (476), WOC (484), WTAO (545), KSD (645).

WLW, 9 p. m. (422) Cincinnati Light opera. KTHS, 10 p. m.

(375) Hot Springs, Ark. Variety. KOY LTON XOTES i ROYALTON, Wis. Miss Lettie Ritchie, superintendent of Elementary division of Waupaca county Sunday school association attended a meeting of that body which was held in Wau-1 paea. Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus Fletcher are visiting their son, Ward Fletcher I and family at Lndysmith. HOLDS YEARLY MEETING MORRISON, Wis. St. John's congregation, held their, annual meeting on Sunday and made plans for putting new' roof on the church the coming year.

Ben Nies and John Fitzgerald were appointed hy the pastor, the Rev, A. Hauek, to secure prices on dhlngles. Miss Nellie Fitzgerald returned to her home Sunday from St. Vincent's hospital where she underwent an op-('latini for appendicitis. Thomas Rice Is the guest of his sister, Mrs.

Joseph Ftrns.iv at Maple Grove. Harry- Lle-bergen of Wrightstown and Miss Lillian Fritch of Klmberly spent Sunday with Charles Fretrh and family. At the annual meeting of St. Mary's church of East Wrightstown held on Sunday George Muelemans of Greenleaf was elected secretary and Frank Schmidt, treasurer to succeed Frank McClune and Frank Kabot. former trustees.

Ray Fritchof Way day. R. F. Porter the new manager of the A'an Camp Condensory at Saw-i yer was In town meeting the busincsa men of Ousco and Incidentally check-! Ing up on the, progress of the builders here. Mae Cain Naunian, Two Rivers, has gone to her home after helping out at the Rank of Casco the past i week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dulik re-j turned from Green Bay where they were visiting the past week; since i their return Joe has become 111 with smallpox, but at last reports he was doing nicely. Eaton Notes (Special to Press-Gazette) EATON. Wis.

A number from here attended the hard time party at tho home of C. Detrie at Humboldt on Wednesday. Rose Dimmer and Agnes Jaske received second prize. Bridget Dimmer spent Wednesday at Green Bay. Harvey Vanpee and Rosyln Dimmer spent Sunday at the Jaski home.

i side spent Sunday with his parents here. John Fitzgerald has received word from Dr. R. H. Rice Vho is at Los Angeles, that he expects to return to his homo at Milwaukee COLDS COST MONEY about March I.

Cohens January Clearance Features Great Reductions 0 nnod Ladies' Coats and Dresses-Men's Suits and Overcoats PYR0T0L RECEIVED FOR FORTIFY YOURSELF DOOR COUNTY FARMERS AGAINST THEM THE PRESSES at $9, $13, $lli, $19 include many new sprinc styles. Of line silks and woolens Ihey are the very finest, obtainable at these low prices. All sires larpo anil small for misses to large ladies. THE SI ITS. Many luie two pair of pants.

Sizes for students, jounit and elderly men. In sIiirIc and douhle breasted styles, light and dark colors, including popular navy blues. At $9, $11, $19, $21. THE OVERCOATS. He are still greatly overstocked with overcoats and have made drastic reductions to clean them out.

For youn? men and men In popular tube and box models, prices raniie from to $29 with many navy blues at $11, $19, $21. THE COATS are all lavishly trimmed with fur. Of the wanted fabrics in most desirable style and rn. or. AH sizes for misses and ladies Including many extra slies.

Greatly reduced to $9, $14, $19, $24, $29. FY i 1 wliM STl'RGEOX BAY. AVis Pyrotol is ecain available for use on Door county farmers according to an announcement Issued by G. Bailey, county aEdit. This is the fourth oeeson that, this explosive has been offered to the fanners of Door county, Mr.

Bailey states that it Is again oered at the same price of 11.90 a hundred, but as usual this price does not include caps and fuses. In order to receive the benefit of carload price, shipments all orders for this explosive must lie in the office of the county agent before January 31st. Delivery of the material is expeetod to be mail the forepart of March. As Mr. Pulley' resignation takes effect on Jon.

31, he is anxious to close tip this order before he leaves his post, The distribution of the material will made hy the county agent named to succeed E. G. Bailey. In 1926 the farmers of IVxn- county ordered and used 26.500 pounds of pyrotol. The farmers have been alert to the possibilities of these government explosives and in past years have ordered large quantities of pyrotol and at one time another explosive known as sodatol.

4 '9 it Ladies' New Spring Hats Girls' Woolen Dresses -98 $98 $g'98 It is estimated that a sufferer from colds loses three days' time from Mork In a year. At work, in the "movie," or at any entertainment, it your neighbor has a cold and sneezes or coughs, the air is full ot germs and it you are not in good condition, you may become ill. The only protection you can have is to build resistance against disease forces. Take that splendid herbal tonic, DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY It increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, helps to enrich the blood and to improve the health generally.

Procure it from your druggist, in either liquid or tablet form. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. it you desire free medical advice. (OI.EMAX XOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) COLEMAN, Wis The card party given Sunday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Arlstide Gibault for the Sheepskin Coats Heavy, warm sheepskin lLed Coats of moleskin and whipcord. Full lengths, belled, beaverized sheep collars. Boys' Men's We Announce Further Reductions On Children's Coats $4 $6 $8 INFANT S' COATS $2.50 to $4.95 Ladies' Dresses $3.98 A lot of dresses mostly woolens, but also satins and moires sizes for girls and ladies actual $6 to $9 values. Ladies' Dresses $7.85 Choice of many dresses, sold at $10 to $15 of elegant silks and woolens most desirable styles and fabrics all sizes, including extras.

benefit of St, John the Baptist church was enjoyed by a large crowd. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herbert and Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Oibault. Refreshments' were served. Miss Emma Thibodeau entertained the West side five, hundred club at her home Monday evening. Prizes were won hy Mrs, Christ Hurtwig, Mrs. J.

E. S.igsr and Mrs. Arthur Thibodeau. Miss Freda Krezarek of Lena spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Krezarek.

Mrs. William Harley of Lena arrived here Monday. Mrs. Dion ne. who lias been staying with her granddaughter.

Mrs. John Thibodeau, left for Lena Monday. Greatest Reductions, Lowest Prices On Ebys' Warm Overcoats Sizes 2 fi to 8 Sizes 9 to 18 $3.95 to $6.95 to $1 1.95 Sale Boys' Suits Two sreat lots of boys' wool suits with knee pants and with vest and longies at tremendous price reductions. BE SI RE! PI NOW SEE THE New ESSEX At the Brown County Motors Co. Washington St.

at Italy COHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Married Folks Dance, Oak Park tonight. MAIN AT JEFFERSON 97 HANOI WIS. ST MIIWAIMEE DC rimne Adams MHO 4 IYounc "Youwc.j.