The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 6

Page Six APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Friday Evening, November 14, 1924 P.O. GOMMENCES BIRTHDAY SALE BARGAINS FOR NEW LONDON NEWS E. V. Prahl Phone 134-3 New London Representative KAUKAUNA NEWS Kelvin Trams Telephone 329-J Kaukauna Representative MI EARLY DRIV SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 This is Ready-to- Wear Day HUNDREDS ATTEND WILL PiAC CIVIC LEAGUE WILL scoot Social Items Special to Post-Crescent New London The local postofflee plans to conduct a "mail early" campaign for tho Christmas season. In years past the local force has worked to capacity for the preceding week.

By mailing early the public will gain greatly by prompt delivery of mall. KILLSDONK FUNERA 5 LECTURE POSTER STOUT SEAL SALE 9 Kaukauna Music was featured In the regular weekly literary programs presented Thursday morning in the eembly rooms of the high school. In the west assembly Helen Hag man Special to Post-G-escent Special to Post-CreBcent Neiw LoiwTon Members of troop 2 SOCIAL WHIRL IN NEW LONDON New London The Clvlo league will again have charge of the sale was chairman of the program. Luella Kaliebe gave a reading after which Boy Scouts of America, volunteered at their weekly meeting at the city hall Thursday evening to distribute placards and handbills for the coming a piano solo was glvsn by Alice Plep enberg. Vione State considered a cur Now London Mrs.

Leonard will entertain the high school foot lyceum course numbers. Eleven scout rent topic. In the east assembly Elixa. of Christmas seals. The sale will be.

gin Friday and continue until Christmas. The committee In charge consists of Mrs. I P. Deacy, chairman and Mesdames J. P.

Rosentreter, Al diaries for 1925 were ordered. beth Rerus opened the meeting with a humorous reading. Jerome Koch was Those who volunteered to distribute Funeral services for John Kllsdonk, 65, who died Monday evening at his home, 627 Maloney-rd, were held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning from Holy Croas church. Burial waa In Holy Cross cemetery. Solemn hlgrh mnes was conducted tiy the Rev.

P. J. Lochman, the Rev. E. J.

I.Mleux and the Rev. Conrad Rlpp. Mr. Kllsdonk had been ecretary of Holy Crosa congiwga-tlon for the last 18 years addition to serving as financial secretary for numerous local organisations, and -ndreds of people filled the church to pay their last respects to the man. Bearers were Herman T.

Runte. Joseph Faust, Jacob Lang. Joseph ball team Friday evening at her home on West Pine-st at a 6 o'clock dinner. The evening will be spent In dancing. placards to business places Monday chairman and Edward Mauel, secre.

Haase and Edward Jagodltsoh. advertising the second number of the tary. A vocal selection was offered by His Kagel. Citizens Lyceum course were Scouts Kroll and Schwartzkouf. The number is a lecture by Ruth Bryan Owen on India, with an area half that of the United States, now has a population Winter Coats A wonderful group of new "Winter coats reveals Runte 's supremacy in supplying quality at low prices.

Priced at $25.00 and $47.50 Children's Coats Attractive styles, plain and fur trimming. Priced at $3.50 to $15.00 Sweaters Cold weather means warm svveaters. "We have a great variety of sweaters to choose from, but these two special groups you will be especially interested, in. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Parker enter Ladies' Fancy Silk Blouses A garment that should be in every lady's wardrobe. They are priced especially for this sale $5.98 Blauses $3.98 $6.75 Blouses $4.98 $9.75 Blouses $6.75 $10.75 Blouses $7.75 $12.00 Blouses $8.98 $14.50 Blouses $9.98 Waists Black cotton waists, special at 98c Ladies' Plain Coats These are of exceptionally fine quality, neatly tailored, so as to give very stunning, graceful lines. Priced at $14.75 Mrs. M. C.

Trayser and Mrs. J. C. Lyon entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon nt the Trayser home on South Pearl-st. Nov.

24. Scouts Finger, Schwart: tained relatives and friends at their three times that of this country. home on XInth-st Wednesday evening kopf. Nader and Kroll volunteered to in honor of Jay Parker ot Britton, distribute handbills on Saturday, Nov. 22.

S. who is here on a short visit. The The Thursday club met with Mrs. L. E.

Freeman Friday afternoon. Adoption of a uniform neckerchief LIVER TROUBLE CAUS EOF III Mr. and Mrs. Will Eggerts were surprised on Wednesday evening by the members of the J. F.

G. club. The party was in honor of Mrs. Eggerts' birthday anniversary- The evening was spent playing cards and dancing. for the troop was discussed and patrol leaders were appointed a conirclttee to make recommendations at the meeting next Thuisday night.

All scouts were asked to pereuaoe their relatives, parents and friends to make a year's subscription to Boy's Life, the ofTlcial scout magazine, the next Christmas present of the scouts' instead of some other remembrance. BLOOD PRESSURE evening was spent In playing schaS kopf, prles being won by Jay Parker and Mrs. George Ruggles. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Parker and family, Chilton: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Appleton; Mr. and Mrs. Merlne Parker and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Parker and daughter, Mrs. Jay Parker, Mrs. Frank Hawley, Mrs. George Ruggles, Mr.

and Mrs. Brooks and two sons. Sir. and Mrs. Myron Powell, Hollis Kuggles, Kau-kauna.

The Sewing club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, William Lopas, 300 Sixth st. Mrs. Henry Brooks was received as a member into the club. The next meeting The joint social given by the Mod $5.75 Sweater ern Woodmen ana iioyai ieignoors $4.75 $5.75 $6.75 Sweater at Woodman hall Thursday evening was well attended. Medical science knows that poison ous waste In our bodies would actual The meeting closed with scout games.

Senior Patrol Leader Rosen-treter and Scribe Zerrenner were appointed on a committee to furnish the program for the next meeting, Thursday, Nov. 20. ly cause death In a few days if not Mr. and Mrs. Burt Wilcox, North Water-st, entertained a number of eliminated by Nature's processes.

Be cause it destroys these deadly poisons, the liver is our most Important or- friends at a card party, at their home Wednesday evening. The occasion was the anniversary of Mr. Wilcox's birth Blue Rose Toilet Articles in the body's wonderful purifier. HUNTERS UP IN WOODS WELCOME FIRST SNOW will be held on Thursday. Dec.

4 at the home of Mrs. Carl Bartsch, day. The liver prevents the formation of body poisons that cause diseases of I Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. the heart, kidneys, blood vessels and WJiitmann.

W. Klttell and Matt Carney. Members of the organizations to which Mr. Kllsdonk belonged attended the funeral In a body. Tjose who were present from out of the city Included: Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Kllsdonk and family, Duluth. Mrs.

Anton Coopman, Mrs. Kate Haesacker, De-Fere; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kllsdonk find family, Mr. and Mrs.

John Van Eyke and family, Frank Kilsdonk, Mrs. J. A. Kilsdonk and daughter, Roue, Mrs. Mart VanEyke, Mr.

and Mrs. John Eevers, Theodore Evers, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hurkman, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Vanden "Wittenberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Vanden Wlldenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Coonen, Mr.

and Mrs. John Coo-nen, Walter VanAsten, John Van As-ten, Mr. and Mrs. John A. VanAsten.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fosters, Albert Van Asten, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rutten and daughter, Kate, Mr.

and Mr.i Walter Rutten. Peter Diedrich, Mr. and Mra John Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Martin IMedrlch, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Bongers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergman, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Ver-togen and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Verstegen, Mr. and Mrs. Alois of Little Chute. Mrs.

Martin Kilsdonk, and sons Henry and William, Combined Locks, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weyenberg, Combined Locks, Mr. and Mrs. John Kllsdonk, Kiroberly, Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Van Asten, Rudolph, Mrs. Jane Verhoven, Henry Klefer, Mrs. P. Schommer, Freedom; Mr.

and Mrs. John Van DeHey, Hollandtown; Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Vanden Wlldenberg, Van Dyne; Mr, and Mrs. D.

Dunn and son, John, Antigo; Mr. and Mrs. John Verhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Croel and Mrs.

John Vandenberg, VandenBroek. H. Platte, Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Frahl, are chiefly responsible for premature Kaukauna lodge No. 101, Royal Arch Masons, held its regular meeting Wednesday evening In Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Miller, Mrs. Frank old age. $1.00 Face Powder 79c 25c Talcum Powder 19o Perfume $1.25 size 89c 35c size 25c Vanishing Cream 75c size 53c Toilet Water Vanity Sets Rouge, Lip Stick and Compact, $2.50 size s. $1.69 Blue Rose Soap 50c Bath Soap 39c 35c Toilet Soap 29c Compact Refills 50c single refill 39c 75c double refill 69c Lip Sticks 19c Rouge 39c Work in the M. M.

degree was ex When the liver becomes weak, the Greenlaw, Mrs. Lewis Ravey, Mrs. Mabel Newing and Lewis Prah and emplified. Routine business was dis poisons are sucked up by the blood and health Is broken down. Physi Clare Prahl.

Mr. ncox won tirst posed of. London Reports from the northern part of the state Indicate a general snow fall. This will be a boon to the deer hunters as quite a number of the. local nimrods already have departed.

Among these are Hutchison brothers, Thomas, A. E. and Will, who are at Florence; Henry Stern, Edward Stern Al Stern, Al. Stern, August Grawr.der Dr. R.

J. Krause of Milwaukee at Sayner. prize for the men, and Clare Prahl Forty-eight tables were In play at a cians know that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which second; for the ladies, Mrs. Carl Miller won first, and Mrs. Lewis Ravev, second.

Schafkopf was played. card party given by group No. 22 of St. Mary church Wednesday evening $1.75 size $1.00 will at once Increase the vital bile sup ply. The discovery is purified ox gall.

in Little Chicago hall. The Electric City orchestra furnished music for a The Third Ward quartet met at the Get from your druggist a package home of Mrs. Bert Sthaller Thursday of Dioxol. Each tablet contains ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hours evening.

A cieiignmu evening was dance which followed the party. Schaf-kopf prizes were won by Mrs. Emil Lelck, Henry Esler, Mrs, Peter Th C-en and Frank Mayerhofer. Mrs. A.

spent at five-hundred. GROCERY SPECIALS Wisconsin Avenue, North Side Store Only VAN CAMP'S BEANS DANISH PRIDE MILK Per can 10c Large size can 10c 50 pound bag Big Jo Flour $2.25 the poison toxins will be removed. Your liver will be regulated. Blood D. Godfrey and Mrs.

Ferdinand Mein Satin and purification will begin. Sallow skin will clear. You will feel so much bet' ert won honors at five hundred and prizes at hearts went to Miss Cecelia Wolf and Mrs. J. Delcore.

New London Personals ter you will know you have found the cause of your ill health. Dioxol tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost Brocade A Jam and jelly shower was held less than two cents each. at the regular meeting of the Knights rnese genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only undec. the name "Di oxol." If any tablet Is offered you Kaukauna Two Stores Third-st. KACKACNA PERSONALS under another name, refuse It.

Accept only Dioxol In the original, gen Kaukauna Mr. and Mrs. Herman uine package. adv. Taschen, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pasch- Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Paschen, Her tert Paschen and Mrs. Henry Pasch K3 1 en were in Green Bay Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Johanna New London Mrs. Frances Foote visited at Oshkosh on Wednesday. Mrs.

R. F. Fisher returned from Arbor Vitae where she has been visiting for some time. Mrs. J.

P. Henderson of Birnam-wood is visiting at the A. H. Knoke home. Mrs.

Arthur Long and son James of Cltntonville, are spending the week 3t the Reuben Gruentzel home. Mrs. Leo Tulys Is visiting at Mana-wa. Mrs. C.

B. Printeney and Mrs. J. E. Payne of Bridgewater, S.

are spending the week at the John Wagner home. Mrs. H. J. Fletcher of Park Falls, Is visiting at the L.

E. Freeman home. of Columbus Ladies Thursday afternoon. Inasmuch as several members forgot their contributions, Arthur Ulrica, chairman of the welfare committee, will be at the K. C.

hall next Thursday afternoon to collect whatever may be turned in. The preserves will be presented before Thanks giving to the orphanage near Green Bay. The next meeting will not be held until December 4 since the next regular meeting falls on Thanksgiving-. Hostesses will be Mesdames F. W.

Grogan, Joseph Thelen. William Gil-len, E. R. Landreman, Robert Landre-man and F. M.

Schmidt. Prizes at schafkopf at Thursday's meeting went to Mrs. A. Nagan and Mrs. James Mc-Morrow.

Honors at lve hundred were captured by Mrs. Forrest Banning and Mrs. Ferdinand Meinert. -Th Gome Folks bull a nance ere Klein. W.

W. Burns, Lester Smith and Otto Runte left Friday for Madison Where they will attend the football Eame. Leo Splndler left this week on a trip to California where he will spend turns time visiting. Floyd Schrader and William Galem-tjcher will leave Friday for Madison to attend the football game. rrival Sale i.azio R.

H. McCarty and William Van Lleshout are on there annual hunting BESSIE JOHNSON BRIDE AT MENOMINEE CEREMONY trip In the north. Mrs. Wesley Markham has just re Mrs. A.

M. Lang entertained at bridge at her home, 206 Dlvision-st Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Minkebige and turned from a trip to California where she -visited friends. STILL ON ANI GOING STRONG Neiw London The wedding of Miss Bessie Johnson of New London, and Matthew Smith of Antigo, took place Saturday, Nov.

8 at Menominee, Mich. Mrs. M. A. Raught and Mrs.

E. C. Hallock. RESHMAN CLASS SEEKS MONEY STOLEN AT DANCE The Rev. P.

Brown of that city conducted the nuptial services. The couple was married at the Brown parsonage, Mrs, Brown acting as bridesmaid, and Paul Schuyler of that city as best man. Mrs. Smith is employed at the Central house in this city where the wedded couple will reside Special to Post -Crescent New Londcn The freshman class Mens Suits ivercoats Trimmed Hats $95 of the high school held a meeting Thursday afternoon in an effort to for the present. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith will later make their home In Anton Slebers, Frank Plesheck, 'jack Esler and Roman Glllen are on a deer hunting expedition near Shaw. ano. I W. F.

Ashe and Grant Whitman have gone to northern Wisconsin on a deer hunt. Dr. and Mrs. G. J.

Flanagan returned Wednesday from a trip to Milwaukee. Mrs. John Engerson visited at Nee. nah Thursday the guest of Mrs. W.

D. Mathewson. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Hayes of Cheboygan, Mich. Mrs. Hayes formerly was Miss Martha Engerson of this city and is the daughter of Mrs. John Engerson.

Ward and Joseph Fleshek of Shaw-nve been visiting relatives in this cltT. And out where $5, which was stolen from the treasurer at the freshmen party last Halloween, went to. The noney was taken during the party MISS LUCILLE WHITM0RE IS BRIDE OF SUGARBUSH MAN from the pocket ofa coat belonging to the treasurer. School officials are quite ure who took the money and an ef Tailored Hatters Plush Satin and Brocade Bro fort is being made to have the individ cade and Velvet All Velvet. ual confess and restore the money of his own accord.

The freshman class has been banned from holding any Other Trimmed Hats All If you were not among the persons who thronged our store this week, come tomorrow, and participate in this enormous bargain festival. Hundreds of thrifty shoppers came from all over this community to visit our to. most of them left with bundles in their arms. Come, be among the lucky ones tomorrow! Shoes for the Family Especially Reduced We are closing out our entire line of shoes. Come take advantage of these bargains.

Women's Strap Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes CIoinsf Out at $1.98 Regular Values $4. to $6. more parties until the money is re New London A pretty wedding occurred at the parsonage of the Rev. Theophil Brenner of Sugar Bush Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Lu-cile Wilmore of Clintonville was married to Henry Breitung of Sugar Bush. The bridesmaids were Miss It by Tate of Sugar Bush and Miss Adeline Roliff, also of Sugar Bush, and the best men were Clifford Tate and Peter Segal, also of Sugar Bush.

After stored. If it is not restored soon, the $15.75 $19.50 $2275 $34.75 All beautiful new styles, and colors, a large assortment to se-lect from. Big heavy ulsters, with half belts, and many other styles to select. Every coat is especially well tailored by hand. The finest workmanship and materials are in these coats.

Made by the one of the country's famous makers of At $1.95 The New Metallic Hats ELIMINATE "BOARDERS" FROM LIBERTY POULTRY members of the class will have to make up the deficit. $15.75 $18.50 $23.75 $29.50 $35.00 This is a very splendid assortment that we have just purchased. All the very latest styles and colors. New fabrics, well tailored into the new winter styles. Many of them are in the English box effects.

These suits are made by Friend Marx, one of the country's best known makers of line clothing. REV. COLLIER SPEAKS Gpecial to Post-Crescent a wedding supper at the home of the Liberty Farmers were given a TO MASONS WEDNESDAY i-1 IS IA4 nractical lesson in picking out the bride in Clintonville, the couple left on a short honeymoon. Vpon their re $3 "boarders" from the layers at turn thev will tnlfA lin thir i-oaMonnA Special to Post-Crescent New London A special meeting of poultry culling demonstration conducted on the farm of John Sawall on the Breitung farm in Sugar Bush. local Masons will be held at Masonic Wednesday, Nov.

IS, by J. B. Hayes, To wear with Fur Collars- Fur Coats For Late Fall Wear For Winter Wear. temple Wednesday evening, Nov. 19.

uoultry specialist of the Wisconsin rhe guest of honor will be the Rev. Try This For John Collier of Oshkosh, who will de college of agriculture, and R. A. Amundson, county agricultural agent. After the talks on poultry raising liver the address of the evening.

A -linner will be served by the Eastern housing, feeding and culling a small Star at 6 o'clock. flock of hens was flung among the fnrmers with the direction that they determine for themselves which were W1 LITTLE CHLTE PERSONALS Snec'al to Post-Crescent Little Chute Miss Alvena Sutton, layers and which non-layers. Among those who attended the "Neuritis may be localized In a sin Men's Union Suits Fleeced Lined demonstration were Mr. and Mrs. vir.mitted to an operation for appendicitis recently, Is getting along Corduroy Vests A.

Else, Mrs. John Worm and son gle nerve orvmay be general, involving a large number of nerves." For quick and fasting relief pharma Mr. and Mrs. William Lintner, Mr. and Mrs.

John Cousins, Mr. and Mrs $1.19 Only $3 Better Brocade Hats $5 Gold and Silver Hats $7.50 to $10. New Black Velvet Hats Trimmed with Gold $5. Good Head Sizes cists have for the past few months Arthur Cousins, Frank Day, Curt Mrs. Charles Bchultz and children who have just returned from Portland, Oregon, spent a few dsys at the home of Mrs.

P. Sutton. Mrs, dispensed Joint-Ease a quick pene trating remedy that, when rubbed Rogers, Otto Pasch, Mr. and Mrs August Mrs. J.

L. Morack August Swp" Carles Holtz weight, fleece All sizes. This is a good linedjTMmSjiit Leather Vests Now $9.90 Regular price $12.50 These vests are in black, lined with medium weight wool, so that they will be light and flexible and still warm and over the affected parts for about one minute, soaks right in. so that not a Mrs. Charles Selgle, Benjamin Glass.

trace is left on the skin. nap; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bauer, Schultz's mother, Mrs. Josephine hlllip.

is in St. Vincent hospital. Green Bay, for treatment. Mrs. Arthur Lundgren and children of DeKalb, 111., are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Pearl Sheepskin Lined Now $7.50 Regular price $9.50 These Vests are well made from a good quality black corduroy, lined withi a fine soft sheepskin. A very exceptional buy. William Thorn, Mr. and Mra. Joint-Ease la for limbering up stiff Ynaerst, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Joints, reducing the swelling and Doughty nnd R. C. Burns, Miss Lela causing the pain to disappear and for Men's Dress Gloves $1.48 Regular price $2.50 Thi3 Glove is of fine "undressed kid.

Some of them silk lined. Kleiner, teacher of Sleepy Hollow this purpone thousands of tubes are sold daily 60 cents at Voigt's Drug m'hool, also was present with a group of pupils from her school. Store, Schlintz Bros. Co. or any live druggist anywhere.

Eeinald Werrenrath, Baritone, Tuesday, Nov. 1 8. Tickets at Belong 's Drug Store. Syncopation Review i3 Something different Jaszy Dancers Syncopating; Blue 3 Every rheumatic sufferer ought to send today for free hook, "The Inner Sincrcra Sneaky Music a rea! nri'TtlHTiTT- I It. ..4 ning to Fi3cb turning i jjiivi (7 53 College Avenue "WOW" of a Bhow Fischer'i a n-iJineujii.

i h. I. Clearwater, box 800. W1 VIM .1 JPrenaje fogja. good time.

Appletoa week. jialloweuj Maiue. adv,.