The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 6

FRIDAY, MARCH 23 PAGE SIX CONFERENCE AboSeTo NEW FOOTWEAR I I rsi NEW SPRING GLOVES NEW FOOTWEAR HT1T-T Tl fl In French Kid, Washable Kid Correct styles for street or dress. Pumps, Lace Bi lAO Si Silk. have them in all the Springs- Oxfords. Hoots in the new Spring shades, either II IP II II 1 1 1 ll i er the short 2 clasp or the lon stvlr, i leather or Fabric. Moderately Priced from fJjLajLAJLA JL1 VUl VVa for the New Dolman or Cape.

riWd $3.98 10 $12.50 The Store of Certain Satisfaction 65 to S3. 50 OF IMPORTANCE IN MILWAUKEE Weather Slowly By United Press. Fair tonight and Friday, rising temperature. P. II.

Ryan and son, Patrick, are spending the day in Manitowoc. Mrs. William Bermke, Manitowoc, is visiting her daughter in the city. Martin Kovil was a business caller at Manitowoc Wednesday. Gustave Gustavescn, Chicago, Is spending several days in the city.

Mrs. Minnie Krueger and daughter, Ethel, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago. Mesdames William Frazier and August Gehbe, Manitowoc, spent Thursday with friends here. Mrs. William Stopper has returned home after visiting at Today and tomorrow a conference of the representatives of Lake Ports and of business interests in the east and west is being held In Milwaukee at the Assembly hall In the Milwaukee Association of Commerce with men of national character present from all sections of the country.

Senator Lenroot and Representative John J. Esch of Wisconsin and Congressman Clarence B. MS'ler of Minnesota will be among the speakers, while E. J. Henry, Supervisor of Rail and Water Traffic of the U.

S. Railroad Administration will be present as a representative of the -A s-r-S ,1 vfc JJ Pv T7 7t II AV-M II government. An important discus Sunday Dinner the usual hour, "Lest we forget' will be served at sion will be that of the "Loss or nn the Great Lakes and need of Lake Transportation." No Lu'tf fciW irmiy Hotel Foeste. Miss Irene Mulvey, N. Eighth, street, will spend Saturday and Sun A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Enaney, Sheboygan Falls, March 19. i Mrs. John Detling left Tlnirsday afternoon for a short stay at Milwaukee. WANTED A day janitor.

SELL BROS. CO. Ml -53 Minnie Axnick, 625 End court, lelt Thursday afternoon for Arpin where she will spend the summer at her home. M. N.

Attenhofen, Random Lake, has purchased the grain, flour and feed business of Curran and Schmidt, Campbellsport. WANTED Middle aged man for time keeper. American Hide Leather Co. Mis3 Catherine. Hekhnis returned to her home in East Waupun Thursday afternoon after visiting at the home of Mrs.

E. Kuselink, 1C01 St. Clair avenue. The Style of the new Suits, Coats, Dolmans, Dresses, Waists, Millinery, for Spring, as shown in this display will appeal to every lady of careful taste. It is a real joy to stroll through our various ready-to-wear departments on our second floor and look at the wonderful variety of beautiful models we are showing.

Of special merit are the very attractive prices on these wonderful garments. day in Milwaukee. gathering could be or more miereii to the people of Sheboygan than this. Sometime ago Mayor Albrecht received an invitation to be present, but business prevents his attendance and the communication was referred to the Sheboygan Business Men's Association. At the last meet- tog C.

E. Broughton was selected to Miss Gertrude Dassler, Grand Hotel, will leave Saturday for Milwaukee, where she will visit a few days. Mrs Fred Brehm, N. Fifth street, returned home Wednesday evening from Chicago, where she visited the past week. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. William Methfessel, 1G14 Michigan avenue, a ten and a half pound baby boy, Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Reischl, 1137 High avenue, who has been a patient at St. vMr-hniay hnsnital the past few days, represent that association and left today as a delegate.

Georgo Heller Deputy Collector of Customs for this port, and interested in lake traffic as it applies to Sheboygan is also in attendance at the conference. It is possible that others from this city, including shippers, will attend the conference. AN 1 SEE OUR NEW DISTINCTIVE Spring MILLINERY A vast array of handsome styles in the most alluring combinations of colors and dainty tints, everyone a breath of Spring in itself. Whether you buy a little inexpensive model or a higher priced pattern, each will be a Value far beyond its price. Trimmed Hats priced from $14.98 as low as $4.98.

Clever Children's Hats in large assortment, which zve knozv the mothers will like. Priced from $S9S as lozv $1.98 "Come in and see them, you will like them." returned to her home today. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ART EXHIBITS FOR Mis3 Margaret Center, whojs at-(oiwiincr tho l'nivtTsitv of Minne hh-AM SHOW TO MS talis. fa FOR INDIGESTION BE IN BY MONDAY C. Trlnsen and Miss Evelyn Prinsen, S.

Seventh street, departed Thursday afternoon for Fond du Lac, where they will visit a few days. For Sale at a Bargain A sota, arrived in the city yesterday, to spend the week visiting here. Mrs. William Eck. Manitowoc, who was visiting in the city and in Sheboygan Falls, has returned to her home in Manitowoc.

Mrs. Fred Koehn and daughter, Miss Beatrice Koehn, -and- Miss Hat-tie Koehn returned home Thursday evening after several days' visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun, 408 Center avenue, are the proud parents of a daughter born last Wednesday.

Mrs. Braun was formerly Miss Elizabeth Sanville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sanville. Khehnve-an artists and crafsmen are Invited to display their work at A.

1 tho third annnn exniDition 01 me choice piece of Lake Front property. Includes large residence. Wispnnsin Snr-ietv of ADDlied Arts to be held in Milwaukee from April Coats, Capes and Dolmans The Season's smartest outer garments that strike the newest note in fashion, for both women and misses. The loose back and Jbelt with the graceful tapering effects make the Dolmans and Capes most popular. However, we aim to have a very beautiful showing of the plain and tailored models.

3 to May 18. This society is attempting to as ci Wisconsin art workers to mar ket their wares in this state, and to Inquire 103 Long Court, or Telephone 1572 White. P. Roseman left Thursday afternoon- for Washington, D. to commence his work for the government in the re-education of disabled soldiers.

WANTED One salesman In aid Wisconsin manufacturers ana in finding- designers in Mr. Nelda Schultz, daughter of and Mrs. William Schultz, UU.l..MV. thoir nwn pi ehhorhood. The exhibition will show work in the fniinwine handicrafts: pottery The Crystal Cloth, Tricatines, Wool Velours and Serge Materials are most popular and serv tov-making, jewelry, silversmithing, Grnrerv: one deliveryman: and The popular spring colors including Henna, Rookie, Plum, are shown in a great Eighth street, is convalescing at the home of her parents, after an operation which she underwent at St.

Nicholas hospital several weeks ago. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlieder, Shebovsan Falls, received a mess- glass, ceramics; in embroidery, bat ik, stenciling, weaving; in advertis ing art, industrial design, book il hook-binding. stage sets of "I- four salesgirls in Grocery.

Apply at J. W. JUNG CO. John C. Johnfon, who has been visiting at the home of Ins daughter, Mrs.

George Kluinske, and family, 819 New York avenue, returned oii and interior de- Thursdav from their son. Sgt. i UVVVv.v. ciVn a Articles submitted for display net T0 1 Milwaukee Art In UNUSUALLY SMART SKIRTS c-titnto 4.r. street, by 5: Monday afternoon, March 31.

Money nrWcc fnr thp hp.st work in the var Lester W. Schlieder, stating that he had arrived safe in New York from overseas. He left with Co. 127th and was in France about a year. Mrs.

C. Stirdivant and son, Clarence, formerly of Indianapolis, who were visiting relatives in the ious exhibit classes have been offer- oi hv iiiu uikee firms. Seperate Skirts promise to be very popular this Spring. Satins, Silk Plaids, Silk Poplins as well as Wool Plaids and Plain Serges. Sport models and 5 AA down QQ Dress, models, in and dark shades.

Priced at AOJ to v)tU(j See our Silk Poplin Skirt, Special at $4.98 Th f'avs when housewives city left Thursday for Green Bay, spun, w'v. anddyed, and when the men of the family made the fur- v. hp recalled by the dem onstrati in pottery, weaving and other crafts to be given during ine period of the exhibition. Milwaukee h.ivft enlisted to explain Smartness Distinguishes the CO(-rots rf thpir crafts and to their results are obtained in a series of demonstrations at the lo nis name in i uiuist afternoon. Mrs.

Harry Kueehle and daughter, lone, returned to their home in Minneaioiis, Thursday afternoon, after a several weeks' visit with relatives in the city. On Monday Mrs. William Koeppe, Sheboygan Falls, received a telegram from her son Alvin, stating that he had arrived at Camp Mills, N. from overseas on the steamer Montana. The mason work for the addition to the Wa.ld Mfg.

N. Eighteenth street and Martin avenue, which is being done by August Dekarske, is well under way. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer A.

Daniels, Chicatro, announce the arrival on March 2, of Mary Butler Daniels, weight seven pounds. Mrs. Daniels formerly was Miss Mame Goodwin, Sheboygan Falls. William T. Dorward, a Baptist minister of Milwaukee, has been engaged to deliver the principal address at the Sheboygan Fails high school commencement exercises in June.

Three years ago he spoke at the alumni banquet at Shebovgan Falls. ISfew Art Institute from April 9 througn nn Wednesday. Saturdays, prmg where they will make their home. They were accompanied by Miss Marie Stirdivant, Union avenue, who will visit there for a time. Arno Kolberg, son of Mrs.

Minnie Kolberg. S. Nineteenth street, arrived at his home Wednesday evening from overseas duty. While in active service he was wounded in his back on November 11, a half hour before the armistice was signed. He is a brother to the late Herman Kolberg who died last fall at Camp Grant, 111., of influenza.

Miss Minnie Neuman, formerly of Ashland, is the bride of Henry Coquellett, attache at the French embassy at Washington. She was an Ashland stenographer but pass-p(l a census examination and be Li RiinjinvR at. four in the after noon, and "on Wednesday noons. fifcat nlavers will not be dis TSfew Blouses So new and different are these latest arrivals in spring blouses that they win instant admiration. The variety of Styles affords charming models to please widely different tastes.

Seeing them will again demonstrate the superiority of Sell's Waist Department. Georgettes priced from QC Qf? $12.00 as low as Pretty Crepe de Chien, priced from frA QfJ $7.48 as low as HriUU Dainty lawns, voiles and organdies, Q4 rf priced from $6.98 as low as )liDU New Silk DRESSES appointed if they try their luck at the Washington House, Satur-dav March 29. Olden time refreshments, made by the Blats Brewing Co. some year or more ago, will he on tap. came secretary to John Barret of the Fan-American union at Washington and later secretary to Joseph Tumulty, private secretary to the president.

Women and Misses are attracted by our showing of clever models. Box Coats, some with vestee effects and some without. Plain tailored braid and button trimmed. Also belt and blouse effects. Showing the Spring Fashions at their best.

colors and materials which you will like. WHO HQS WALTER i J7 LEFT WITH SECOND Taffetas, Georgettes and Satins, and combinations. A variety that includes every hew mode this season for afternoon or evening wear. Included are the new shades of henne, pekin, pearl, grey, etc. Come in and see them, ana you win vemy our statement.

They are now Priced 3ltf ETA as low CONTINGENT, BACK $49.50 asr $19.50 S39.50 S14.98 at 13 mm imi i i SELL, BROS. CO. A A A A (Q) 1 ii A A A A A AAA AA AAA 11AQAAAAA IlSl LEGAL NOTICES. and of th hearinir of The hardest customer to wait on is the man who won't talk. We had one last week, as mum as a movie.

Suit after Suit was shown without a comment not even a nod to guide us. At last, as hope seemed hopeless, we turned a coat inside out and showed the Hart Schafltner Marx label. All of a sudden, the statue turned to life started to talk tried on the coat bought the suit and said he'd call again. th. of lished at the City of Sheboygan, In said county.

Dated this 11th day of March, A. VJl'J- By the Court, PAUL, T. KREZ, County Judge. FJowler Bowler, Attorneys for Estate. NTERURBAN TRAFFIC DELAYED FIVE HOURS; lit ih- tion.

be given to all a ested by publishing a order for three succc-HSivj fore said day of Sheboygan Prs. a nf'M)' lished at the City of boy said county. Dated this 22nd day of 1919. By the Court, PAUL T. KKKZ, Count' Detling Detlins, RACKS JUMPED CAR Walter Kross, 1535 N.

Thirteenth street, a n.ember of Co. 39th 4th Division, who recently returned to the States from overseas duty, arrived at his home Thursday evening from Camp Grant, 111., where he received his honorable discharge from the service. Mr. Kross while overseas took active part in several battles. He fought in the Chateau-Thierry drive, Vesle River and Argonne Wcods and was fortunate in escaping each time without injury.

Shortly after the last battle, he was removed to a base hospital on October 23, where he was confined for two weeks suffering with rheumatism and then was transferred to a convalescent camp, where he remained until at the time of his return to the States. He sailed from Brest, March 3. and arrived in New York on March 11. On September 22, 1917. Mr.

Kroos left with the second contingent of selectmen from this city for Camp Custer, where he received his preliminary training and remained there for a period of four months, when he was transferred to Camp Fike, and later to Camp Green. N. C. After short time there, he left with his company for Camp Mills. J.

to prepare for overseas and embarked in ILay, 191S. FOUND. sent' Four barrels of refre Elatz Jires the made by ORDER FOR IIEAniXG FINAL. ACCOUNT AND ASSIGNMENT ANL DETERMINING INHERITANCE TAX. STATE OP WISCONSIN'.

Sheboygan County Court. In the matter of the estate of Matthew JScherer, deceased. The final account of Frank Scherer as administrator of the estate of aid Matthew Scherer, deceased, having been filed on the 11th day of March, A. 1919. On filing the application of said Frank Scherer, praying for the examination, adjustment and allowance of said account and the assignment of the residue of the estate to such persons as are by law entitled to the same; and for the determination and adjudication of the inheritance tax.

if any. payable in said estate. It Is Ordered, that said account be examined, adjusted and allowed and said application heard at a special term of said Court, to be in the Court House in the city of Sheboygan, in said county, on the second Tuesday of April. A. 1313.

And It Is Ordered, that notice of the time and dace of the examination and allowance of such account and of the hearing; cf eaid application, be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three 'successive wtek before said day of hearing In the Steooygan Press, a newspaper pub pfister fin. hv Peter Nick Leider, and Mrs. Mike May, both of this city, were informed of the death of their aunt, Mrs. Conrad Hagel, who died suddenly at her home at Random Lake, Wednesday evening. The funeral will b-ield Friday morning at 9 o'clock.

ficm St. Nicholas Catholic church. Dacada. The Rev. Flash, officiating.

Interment will be in Dacada cemetery. The Leider and May families will attend the funeral. Mrs. Kagel is survived by her husband and a number cf children and two sisters zni. five brothers.

It -m 1 A A five-hour delay in traffic between Plymouth and Elkhart Lake occurred yesterday immediately after noon, when an interurban car lumped the tracks just out of Plymouth. After five hours' work, the difficulty was remedied and the car due at Elkhart at 6:20 went through on schedule time. The 2:20 and the 4:20 however, were not able to reach Elkhart and had to ha cancelled. ORDER FOR HEARING FIXAI, ACCOUNT AND ASSIGNMENT AND DETERMINING INHERITANCE TAX STATE OF WISCONSIN. Sheboygan County Court.

In the matter of the estate of An-drf-w Fuchs. deceased. The final account of Shebovgan Loan Trust as administrator of the estate of said Andrew Fuchs, (jeetased, havlns? been filed on the ZL'nd day of March, 1919. On film? the application of said Sheboygan Loan Trust prav-lng for the examination, adjustment and allowance of said account and the assignment of the residue of the estate to ucn persons as are by law entitled to the same; It Is Ordered, that said account be exarnined. adjusted and allowed and said application heard at a fpeclal term of said Court, to be held in the Court House in the city of Sheboygan, in said county, on the third Tuesday of April, a.

1319. And It I Orderea. that notice of the tune and place of the examination and allowance of such account at MUwatiKee last, day be on tap Saturday and s- at. tv.fi Washington Hourf, Center Ave. Don'f miBi toe cc: Mead Hill tonigtt.

dially invited. SHEBOYGAN'S POPULAR STORE FOR MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR ti5- We still eell taraess old low price. W. Take home a quart of Dressier 'b Chili Con Carne and try it for your supper. Miss Olga Abel.

Milwaukee, was a guest at the home of Mrs. S. Rese-berg, Lincoln avenae, Thursday. Don't-miss the "Spring" dance at Mead Hall tonight. You are cordially invited..