The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 11

APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Eleven Saturday Evening, May 9, 1931 GIVE PROGRAM AT Hard Luck Still On Trail Home Burned CHURCH GROUP MEET ATTENDED BYHANYPEOPLE Clintonville Gathering Attracts 150; University Men Talk PLAN TO GRADE LAND AROUND HOSPITAL Special to Post-Crescent New London Plans are being made for leveling, grading and seeding the ground fronting the New London Community hospital. Little will be done during the summer toward landscaping, though thta work will be done as soon as possible. Walks and a concrete or gravil drive will be laid, and ample park-ing space provided for cars. The space behind the hospital will be retained as a vegetable garden and orchard. BLACK CREEK MAN WEDS LEBANON GIRL Special to Post-Crescent Lebanon The marriage of Miss Myrla Hutchison, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Patient of this place to Alvin H. Genske, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Genske of Black Creek took place at the parsonage at Black Creek at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Rev.

Mr. Maesch performing the ceremony. Miss Nerissa Hoffman was maid of honor and Miss Louise Genske the bridesmaid. Roydon Stroessenreuther and John Lltzkow attended the groom. A reception was given at the home of the bride's parents in the afternoon to about 75 relatives.

the church. The walla of the church were cleaned this week and the floor has been varnished. Mrs. Irving Grunwaldt was hostess to three tables of bridge Thursday afternoon. Guests were Mrs.

W. Stafford, Mra. Chester Duket, Mrs. Dudley Safford, Green Bay, Mra. Noel Safford, DePere, Mesdames A.

L. Burdlck, J. Burdlck, Henry Hoeft, Louis Kaphlngst R-H. Gehrke, Erwin Rohloff, W. A.

Shaw and R. H. Sander. Prizes were won by Mrs. Rohloff, Mrs.

Dudley Safford and Mrs. Hoeft A 6 o'clock dinner was served. The Rev. and Mrs. J.

C. Marsch and children will attend a birthday party Sunday afternoon at Theresa given in honor of the former's father, Peter Masch, who will be 74 years old. A I o'clock dinner will ie served. Mrs. A.

A. Gerl entertained at a birthday supper Thursday evening in honor of the twelfth brlthday an- PATERS SELLS BAKERY BUSINESS AT MARION Special to Post-Crescent Marion Theodore Paters, local baker, sold his property including building and all machinery ot hi shop here to Carl Mauthe ot Tigerton on May T. Mr. Mauthe win 'take the place on Monday and continue with the business. Mr.

Paters has been a baker in this village for 15 years. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Miller, who spent the winter In Florida, returned home Thursday noon. The Ladies Aid society of St. John Church held its regular meeting in the basement of the church Thursday afternoon. After the meeting lunch was 6erved by the committee, Mrs. H.

C. Krueger, Mrs. Bertha Antclam, Mrs. Ilelniuth Verch and Mrs. William Dieck.

The Luther league of St. John church held ita meeting at the church Thursday evening. A party was provided for the members of the lately confirmed class and many were made members of the league. Mrs. Frank Polzln entertained a of friends at five hundred at her home Wednesday.

Honors at cards were awarded to Mrs. Robert Nohr, Mrs. John Sohroeder and Mrs. William Fox. 109 N.

Durkee St. GOOD WORK PROMPT SERVICE Ladies' COATS and Wool Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 90c (Called for anil Delivered) Neckties Cleaned and Pressed ATTENTION Owners of Brick and Stucco Homes For a period of several years we have been engaged, in the business of cleaning and renovating brick and store buildings. NOW, we have for your approval, a method to clean stucco satisfactorily at a very reasonable cost. CALL us for particulars. Harry E.

Wcndlandt Co. SAND BLASTING Phone 2372 Appleton, Wis. Albert Potratz, who has been a business man here for many years but had been absent for several, has leased the Dixie Gasoline station on Waupaca-st. Mrs. Fred Leverenz hns been con fined to her bed for the greater part of the week by illness.

The Ladles Aid society of the Evangelical church held its regular meeting at the Airs. M. SSchuelke home Thursday afteronon. Miss Eleanor Kroll of Milwaukee Is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. C.

J. Kroll. Miss Kroll Is training for nurse at Milwaukee. The April reports of tlio Marion Dairy Herd Improvement association has the herd of August Wiesmiinn of Marion in tho lead. His line herd of registered and graded Hoi.

steins head this association with a average ot 39.5 pounds of fat per cow for 14 cows, 2 cows over 0 pounds and 4 cows over 40 pounds fat. Among others of this 'locality who have cows on the honor lioll are Kimer Tehl with a herd of Jersey cows, William Keek and son with 8 guernseys, W. E. Wolf and John Hacker. LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS AT BLACK CREEK (Special to Font-CrwccnO Black Creek The Ladies Aid so-clety of St.

John church held its May meeting Wednesday afternoon at the parish school. Plans wore made for a bnzanr and chicken supper to be held May 27 at tho church parlors. About 15 ladies will attend tho annual meeting of the Evangellt-ul Womens' union to be held at Rlpon, May 20. A reading wa given by Mrs. Albert Wolff and a song by Mrs.

W. Joseph Schmidt, Mrs. rotor Kltzln-ger and Mrs. Edward K1uk Hontewtes were Mrs. G.

If. Peters, Mrs, John Mlnlsclimldt and Mrs. Jos. Schmidt. The monthly meeting of the Ladles Aid of Immanuel Lutheran church was held Wednesday afternoon at the pnrlnh school.

It was voted to buy new light fixtures for BODY C. Blake and 1314 N.Meade St. Attention Farmers! E. LITTLE CHUTE ON SUNDAY EVENING Pupils Will Honor Mothers With Presentation of Entertainment (Special to Post-Crescent) Little Chute A program of ten numbers will be presented at the St John school auditorium Sunday evening by the St John high school etudents and also the pupils of St. John school in honor of Mother's day.

There will also be a debate. The program: Old Time Melodies St. John Orchestra. First Violins Rose Jansen, Reginald Gloudemans, Frank Austin. Second Violins Wilfred Baum-gart, Robert De Broux.

Mandolin Ruth Schommer. Guitars Marjorie Metz, Roman Van Thell. Raymond Look, Albert Boots, Ambrose Van Dyke, Robert Jansen. Ukuleles Elizabeth Hammen, Verna Vanden Heuvel. Clarinet Thomas Teeters.

Drums Robert Look, Robert Van-denberg, Joseph Hammen. Directress Dorothy Look. Bobolink, song Sophomore and Freshmen. Readings Marjorie Metz, Ida- belle Hartjes, Edith Van Handle. Mother Machree, song Barbara De Groot, Annabelle Metz, Imogene Koehn.

Orchestra Old Tinin Melodies. Oh Where? song Edward Smith. Doushka, violin solo Reginald Gloudemans. La Grace, piano duet Lorraine and Mary Hermsen. Energetic Fiddlers, selection-Rose Jansen, Frank Austin, Reginald Gloudemans.

Narcissus, play in one act Mrs. Rinehart, Ifclen Wlldenberg; Mar-Ian, her grandchild, Rose Jansen; Mrs. Doyle, Irene Verstegen; Rtc-cardo Marvelllno, a composer, John Toll. Debate, affirmative Marie Drl-seen, John Wyngnard, Cornelius Vanden Boom; negative Mary Hee-sakkers, Gerard Van Hoof, Andrew Coenen. The members of the Royal Neighbors will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening, May 14 at the village hall.

Mrs. George Vander Vclden entertained eight relatives at a dinner at her home Thursday evening. Following the dinner cards were played. The guests were: Mrs. Peter G.

Lamers, Mrs. Henry J. Jansen, Mrs. Sarah Gocmans, Mrs. Nicholas L.

Schommer, Mrs. M. Wyngart, Mrs. Raymond Sellg, Mrs. John Vander Velden, Mrs.

Charles Sellg and Mrs. Mary Van Dlnter. Among those from here who attended the funeral ot Jacob Hermes at Depere Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Vclden, Mrs.

Peter G. Lamers, Mrs. Sarah Goe-mans, Mrs. Martin Wyngart, John Franken and Mrs. Nicholas De Bruin, Members of the Jacob Coppus post of the American Legion will hold a meeting Monday evening at the Legion hall for the purpose of making arrangements for a program on Memorial Day.

It is expected all members will attend. The Rev. Theodore Verbeten orl Elcho called on friends here Friday, ROYALTON CHURCH TO BE REOPENED SUNDAY Special to Post-Crescent Royalton The Congregational church which has been entirely redecorated in the Interior is to be reopened Sunday with a mother's Day service followed by the Sunday School session. Men are being hired this week for work on the over head crossing at the Green Bay railroad tracks east of this village. Construction will start soon.

Mrs. Ralph Dean, formerly of this place Is very ill with pneumonia at her home at Oshkosh. Mrs. Stephen Wilcox was feted at a birthday shower Friday. The Hobart Domestlo club of which she is a member gave the party.

Mrs. Helen Hamre and daughter Carol of Madison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie at a supper Friday. Awnings Beautify and Protect Awnings of our beautiful Fabrics give your borne that cool, restful appearance.

Enjoy the fresh breex-es protected from the piercing rays of the sun. Have one of our representatives glre yon suggestions in design and color harmony. OSHKOSH AWNINGS "Just A Shade Better" -by- The Oshkosh Tent Awning Co. J. L.

Kuehnl Phone 3340 Local Representative We do all kinds of blacksmith work and implement repairing. Our prices are right. Of Family; Special to Post-Crescent Manawa Misfortune that has trailed the Milton Amador family ever since they left their home in sunny Mexico eight years ago was climaxed when the house in Manawa Into which the father, mother, and five children had moved only a few hours before, burned to the ground. The flames also destroyed their furniture and clothing. The Amador family had been living in the Bovee home just south of the village limits, and had spent several hours of the morning carrying their household belongings to their new home'.

Sparks flying out of the chimney set fire to the tinder-like shingles of the roof and, fanned by a strong northwest wind, soon reduced the home to ashes. The family of Mexicans left their country in 1923 for Chicago and lived in that city for five years. Three summers ago they came to Manawa as hirelings of a sugar manufacturing company, to weed sugar beets for several weeks during the season. Manawa high school's annual Jun ior promenade was held in the gymnasium Friday evening. Archie Adrian and his orchestra of Fond du Lac furnished the music The grand march was led by Levi Guerln, Junior class president, and Miss June Akins.

Second in line were Bernard Woodzlcka, senior class president, and Miss Genevieve Brooks. Over 100 couples attended the event." A friendly wrestling match with a fellow student, Wednesday resulted in a badly dislocated elbow for Maurice Stevens, 11-year old1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens of this place. He is a member of the sixth grade in the local grade school.

NEW THEATRE WILL OPEN AT CHILTON Manager Announces Estab lishment Will Be Called "The Chilton" Special to Post-Crescent Chilton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong left for Madison Friday evening where the former will attend a meeting of history teachers of the state. John Steenport has announced that his new theatre, which Is almost completed, will be called "The Chil ton" and will be formally opened some time within the next two weeks. The Legion auxiliary will sponsor the annual poppy sale to be held May 29.

The committee In charge of arrangements is composed of Mrs. Emlle Everlx, Mrs. Henry Baltz and Mrs. Herman Winkel. Paul C.

Winner of the Wisconsin Citizens' committee on employment, assisted by Paul Bienert of this city, registered applicants for work on the West Hayton overhead to be built on highway 81 during the past week. Over 100 men registered. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Baumann were in Plymouth Wednesday to attend the funeral of the former's uncle, Jacob Keuper. Mrs. John Kohne left this week for" Marquette, to visit her daughter, Mrs. E.

A. Mallgren, who is ill in a hospital in that city following an operation. iMss Mary Kaiser, who spent the past three weeks in Columbus, Ohio, returned to her home. She was caring for her sister Mrs. Donald Barry, who has been critically 111 in a hos pital in that city but who la 'now on the road to recovery.

Dr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Rauch of Kenosha, announced the birth of a daughter on May 2. The former Js a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1921, and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rauch A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dee at their home Monday. The Riverside Floral shop has been moved into the Parker building on Main-st as the building which It has been occupying will soon be opened as a restaurant by Edmund Boll. Mrs.

Ernest Ortlleb entertained at bridge at the home' of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Horst Wednesday, two tables being In play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cyril Pfeffer, Mrs.

Reuben Maples and Mrs. P. H. Ortlleb. Mrs.

Joseph Schmldlkofer, who has been critically ill following an operation at St Agnes hospital in Fond du Lao Is reported to be recovering. At a recent meeting of R. Grassold Post American Legion, plans were made for the Memorial Day exercises and a committee consisting of Al. Lawonn, Al. Hertel, E.

S. Schmidt and J. C. Hanley was ap pointed to make the necessary arrangements. The Central House has been sold to Ross Hove, who moved his family in this week.

He will have his open ing May 15. Mr. and Mrs. William Horst and Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Horst were in Cedarburg Sunday to visit their mother, who celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday on that day. The Wednesday Card club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Alfred Schat Wednesday afternoon, honors going to Mrs. Tena Stark and Mrs. Minna Jensen.

A marriage license was issued last week to Edward Wollerscheim of the town of Marshfield, Fond du Lac-co, and Miss Clara Duboltz of the town of Brillion. The marriage will take place May 18. COMPLETE NEW PLATFORM Special to Post-Crescent New London Work was completed Friday on a new freight house platform at the Chicago and Northwestern railroad depot Planks were laid by a crew of five men of bridge construction crew of the railroad, superintended by August Bleck of Antigo. SHIP CATTLE Special to Post-Crescent New London Mintz cattle buyers. two carloads of dairy cattle to Hillside.

X. J. A third car load of 20 cattle will be shipped Sunday to the tame address. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS WITH PARTY AT LEEMAN (Special to Post-Crescent) Leeman Arthur Brightman and Kenneth Larson celebrated their birthday anniversaries Wednesday evening with a party at the Bright- man home. Cards, muslo and dancing furnished entertainment for the evening.

About 60 guests were present Plans are being made for a program to be given at the Congregational church on Memorial day. SENIORS PREPARE TO PRESENT PLAY "It Happened in Hollywood" to Be Staged May 22 at Hortonville (Special to Post-Crescent) Hortonville Rehearsals for the senior class play, "It Happened 4n Hollywood," began this week tinder the direction of Miss Eldeout The cast of characters is: Jarvis, the butler, Walter Kaufman. Messenger boy, Oscar Bohren. Alan Tremayne, with movie aspir ations, Francis Beschta. Tom Garrity, a press agent, Francis Schuldes.

Bert, temporarily a chauffeur, Gerald Jolln. Sir Humphrey, the prince's guardian, Oliver Leitzke. Sir Reginald, friend of Sir Humphrey, 'Emerson Armitage. Skeets, a movie star, Kermit Miller. Josle Pembroke, daughter of the house, Arlene Morack.

Phyllis Duganne, reporter on the Movie News Florence Buchman. Ethel Mannerlng, a rival reporter, Wilma Roesler. Doreen Downing, a movie star, De- Llla Komp. Polly O'Connor, a comedy actress, Hope Hoffman. Mrs.

Pembroke, the mistress of the house, Arlean Moder. Janice, her older daughter, Llla Bonnln. Yvonne, a movie star, Bernice Hoffman. Peggy, a singer, Beulah Glese. Beverly, a movie star, Alice Hid-de.

Sue, a movie star, Melda Frye. Sally, her pal, Selraa Meredith. The play will be given Friday, May 22, at the auditorium. The Home Economics group met all day Tuesday at the home of Mrs, John Dobbersteln in Hortonia, Four teen women were present who spent the day cutting dress patterns. The Luthern Ladies Aid society met Thursday afternoon at the church basement.

It was voted to have a parochial school picnic at the fair grounds on May 81. The ladies of the congregation will serve a chicken dinner to the public at 13 o'clock. The birthday hostesses were Mesdames I. E. Schmidt, William Lippold, William Steinberg, L.

Roesler, and Martin Bonnln. The Women's Relief corps met Thursday afternoon at the I. O. O. F.

hall. Routine business was trans acted and the charter was draped In honor of Mrs. E. Farnam. Word was received Thursday of the death at Chicago of Mrs.

George Secour, who was a former Horton vllle girl, Cella Schultz. Details have not arrived. The following out of town relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. E. Farnam Wednesday: Mrs, John Ong and Glen Vogel of Madi son, Esther Vogel of Fairwater, Loralne Schmidt and Howard Little of Oshkosh, Tom Little, Eva Little and Mr.

and Mrs. John Block of Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huso, Al bert Huse, John Huse and Electa Huse of Black Creek, Mrs. Belle Buffum of Shlocton, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin WIschow of Ogdensburg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt of Clintonville, Mrs. Clara Vogel and Mrs, Raymond Kirchner of Appleton, Mrs W.

Laird, Mrs. George Laird, Mrs, Samuel- Laird, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoewlsch, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Lemke, Mrs. S. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Volght, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Schllntz, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Kaddatz, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Main, Mrs.

Zelphla Main, Miss Es-tella Grunert, John Herman, Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Grelnert and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ed.

Lohrem and family, Emma and Grace Wege, and Mrs, James Laird of Ellington. Pall bearers were F. N. Torrey, Douglas Hodglns, James McMeekin, James Laird, Lan Manley and L. A.

Car roll. JOSEPH CORNELIUS MARRIES ALICE KING Special to Post-Crescent Oneida Joseph Cornelius and Alice King were married Thursday evening at his mother's home by the Rev. J. Wenberg. A supper was served to a few relatives and friends, The couple will make their home with his mother, Mrs.

M. Cornelius. The young people of Immaculate Conception church gave a play at the Guardian Angel school Thursday evening entitled "That's One on Bill." It is a three-act comedy and will be repeated at the St Joseph's hall Sunday evening. The characters in the play are: Bill Harly A. Oudenhoven Uncle Jimmy Bennle Goffard Battling Bennle Bozo Harold Vande Hi Harry Dover Herbert Oudenhoxen Ned Collens (Puffy) Patrick Goffard Patricia Niles Irene Garvey Hally Vanden Heuvel Mab Allen Fatrlcia Oudenhoven ti.

.1 aira. nany Alma Cornelius Rosle Margaret Sanders Free Chicken Booyah, Eat. Nite at Green Lantern Gar- dens, Hi-way 47. 12 Cors. Sawmill Dance, Valley Queen.

Mar 10. Special to Post-Crescent Clintonville Approximately 150 were served at the banquet given! Thursday evening in St Martin church dining hall, when the district convention of the Valparaiso University association was held here. The Rev. TV. O.

Speckhard, pastor of St. Martin church, acted as toast-master. Short talks were given by the Rev. Walter List of Embarrass, the Rev. R.

Karpinsky of Manawa, the Rev. A. Oswold of Tigerton and Arthur Blankenberg of this city. The principal addresses of the evening were given by the Rev. O.

C. Kreinhfcder and the Rev. Theodore Andres of Valparaiso University. Association members and their wives were present from Embarrass, Fella, Symco, Tigerton, Caroline and Manawa. Vocal numbers were sung by a quartette composed of the Rev.

W. O. Speckhard, Amos Schultz, Mrs. A. G.

Kunta and Miss Norma Natz-ke. They were accompanied at the piano by A. G. Kuntz. Violin and piano duets were played by Miss Irma Bernhagen and Miss Dorothea Carter.

Committees in charge of the event were program, G. A. Jesse, Arthur Blankenberg, Rev. O. Speckhard; decorations, Rose Blankenberg, Linda Raisler, Esther and Margaret Kuschel; banquet, Mrs.

O. C. Eberhardt, Mrs. F. A.

Spearbrak-er and Mrs. Arthur. Burough. A concert program will be presented to the public Sunday evening May 10, at the high school auditorium. This is In observance of national music week and is being given by the commuinty male chorus and the music department of the public schools.

It has been the custom during the past few years to present two free concerts each year to the public. One takes place at Christmas and the other during national muslo week. The concert on Sunday will also be in honor of Mothers Day. There will be no union services Sunday evening by the cooperating churches on account of the musical concert at the high school auditorium. Mrs.

Henry Borchardt has returned home after a visit of several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Coster at Madison.

Mrs. Edwin Bleck has returned to her home on route 3 after spending several weeks at the Borchardt Clinic In New London following an operation. Students of Clintonville high school are now selling copies of Clin waw wis the high school annual. Miss Marie Zehren has arrived from Chicago to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Matt Zehren, About 75 women. Including mem bers and guests, were present at a benefit card party given Thursday afternoon by the Christian Mothers' society of the St Rose Catholic church at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gretzinger. Fifteen tables of cards were played. A luncheon was served by the committee In charge.

Prizes were awarded for high score at each table. Bridge awards went to Mes-dames F. M. Higgins, A. G.

Bohr, J. "V7. Devine, Lyle Hill, H. C. Borchardt, Henry Laux, B.

G. Donley and E. G. Blllmever. Five hundred prizes were won by Mesdames Matt1! Dahm, Charles Gretzinger, Leo Llnde, George Lang, Joe Honlsch, Julia Trumbla and E.

McClone. Initiation of candidates took place at the Royal Neighbor meeting Wednesday evening in the I. O. O. F.

hall. Vocal solos were sung by Ralph Ziemer accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ward Winchester. Violin solos were played by Miss Janet Kelly, whose plona accompaniment was played by Mrs. Sawyer.

Miss Ethel Nelson was the winner in a contest. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Russ, 51, who died at Milwaukee Wednesday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Congregational church. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Grauer, Lutheran pastor In Shawano.

The body was brought here Thursday evening and taken to the Heuer funeral chapel where It will remain until the services Sunday. Joseph Horkey, 77, father of Edmund Horkey of this city, died Wednesday afternoon at Menasha, where he has been a resident for the past St years. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Margaret of Menasha, Mrs. Frank Kronser of Appleton; four sons, George of Milwaukee, Edmund" of Clintonville, James of Tomahawk and Cyril of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St.

Mary Catholic church, the John Hummel officiating. Interment will be in St Mary Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tessar attended the funeral of a' sister-in-law at An-tigo, Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Barkow of Embarrass celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday, May at the home of their- daughter, Mrs. William Bernhagen'. A dinner was served to a large number of relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Barkow have resided In this community during their entire married life and for the past 43 years have lived in the village of Embarrass. They have eight daughters, all of whom were present for the celebration. They are Mrs. H.

Fllnkow of Clintonville, Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. Louise Schilling, Mrs. Frank Ohr-mundt of Madison; Mrs. William Bernhagen, Mrs.

Arthur Poepp, Mrs. Herbert Steege and Mrs. Grover Gehrt of Embarass. The second baseball game of the season will be played Sunday when the Clintonville Athletics go to Wittenberg. This game was scheduled to be played here, but ovying to.

the fact that the local diamond is not in condition for play, it will take place at Wittenberg. Memorial Day, May 30, will probably be the date for the opening game on the home field, when Marion plays here. The local nine pgened, the season last CHURCHES TO HOLD MOTHERSSERVIGES 34 Young Persons to Be Publicly Examined by Rev. Pankow New London Congregations Jf nearly all churches Sunday will lis ten to sermons on mothers. Special music will be offered by the Junior choir of the Congregational church, and the Rev.

A. W. Sneesby will give an address. Sunday school will be at the usual hour of 10 o'clock, with morning worship at 11 clock. Thirty-four young p- ople of Emanuel Lutheran church will be publicly examined by the pastor, Rev.

W. E. Pankow during the hour of worship on Sunday morning. This service is planned in preparation for the regular confirmation exercises on Sun day, May 17. There will be no morning address on Sunday.

The regular routine of services will be carried out at St. John's Episcopal church, early mass being at 7:30 and the second service with music by the choir at 11 o'clock. Rev. F. Dayton, rector of the church, will preside.

Men of the Most Precious Blood church will attend a breakfast fol lowing the communion and mass at 7:30. The breakfast will be served at the parish hall dining room by wo men of the congregation. The Rev, Head, of Green Bay, a member of the Bishop's staff will be present. Men of the church will receive commun ion together. Regular services at the Methodist Episcopal church Includes Sunday school at 9:45, with preaching ser vices at 11 The Rev.

James Stewart will be in charge. NEW LONDON SOCIETY Special to Post-Crescent New London Mrs. Leonard Mc Gregor read paper on national de fense at the meeting of the Wo men's Relief corps, Friday after noon. Mrs. Mc Gregor touched upon various phases of communism and Its effect upn the nation.

She also referred to the adoption of the Star Spangled Banner as the national anthem. The Dorcas solcety of the Metho dlst Episcopal "church will sponsor a May luncheon at the church Thursday, May 14. The committee Includes Mrs. G. A.

Wells, Mrs. Wil Ham Sager, Mrs. Warren Tnorson, Mrs. Harry Macklln, and Mrs. Floyd Webb.

Mrs. Wells heads the com mittee. The New London Women's Study club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Mo Mahon, W.

Washlngton-st. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. EIGHT MANHOLES ARE INSTALLED IN CITY Special to Post-Crescent New London Eight manholes have been installed at various points in the city by the street commission er's crew, under the supervision of Albert Gesse. These have been pro vided at points where blocks are unusually long to facilitate proper drainage. They are located on Quincey, near the Community hosiptal, Beacon-ave, Smith st on the south side, and on Avon, McKinley and Wlsconsin-sts on the north side.

Plans are made for paying a block of sewer In the second ward, and sidewalks will be built at various points near the Community hospital. The street crew also is doing grad ing on dirt'' and gravel streets throughout the city. During the coming week calcium chloride will be spread on streets In the vicinity of the new high school grounds. SOFTBALL TEAM MEETS MENASHA ON SUNDAY Special to Post-Crescent New London The city softball team Sunday morning will meet Menasha here. Both team have won their first games.

The locals will start with Wells going in, and Much relieving him the odd innings, The game will start around 10 o'clock. A practice game with Xrlstys is scheduled at 9 o'clock. The city hardball team will travel to Tustin in the afternoon. Reports point to a pitcher's battle. The team will line up the same as the past week, with Westphal tossing the ball to Myers.

Sunday with a win from Waupaca by a 4 to 1 score. Mr. and Mrs. O. D.

Canonn have moved to Manitowoc, after residing in this city for the past three years, Mrs. Cannon is a railroad conductor and they came here from Green Bay. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Merrill spent the past week in Stevens Point visit ing at the home of their son Harry MerriU and their daughter, Mrs. Harry Ringdahl. Mrs. O.

J. Tilleson will entertain the Clintonville War Mothers at her home Monday afternoon. May 11 Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. An na Knapp and Mrs. Charles Christ-ianson.

The North Division of the Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Guy H. Billings, 154 N. Main-st Central circle of the Dorcas society will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kaiser.

Starts Midnight Show to-night at 11:40 Charlie Chaplin is "City Lights" at Appleton Theatre. AW niversary of her son Junior. There were IS guests. R. E.

Anunson returned home Friday from a Green Bay hospital following a minor operation. Phone 1473 Men's SUITS OVERCOATS Cleaned and Pressed 90c (Called for and Delivered) 10c Krull. Prorjs. 0 Phone 1393 Auto RnrW Repairing and Building Auto Painting f. 9.

b. factory Phone SS6-1147 POWERED BY IYCOMINO The MOST for Your Money X-type cross member In frame Silent Mesh Transmission with helical cut gears 127-inch wheelbase 98 horsepower Powered by Lycoming Straight Eight perfected after 7 year' experience Automatic chassis lubrication Frame tide rails 8" deep, 5-32 stock Two rear croi members, crow braced Double frame channel over rear up Larger engine bore Improved valve cooling New style piiton and ring New type telf-adjuttlng carburetor 4-blade self-Iubrlcatlng fan Distributor head and wire conduit re movable together Wider rear tread 61' Steel-draulic brakes Brakes, self-energizing Brakes cannot jam Brakes work independently Extra large braking surface Four 2-way Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorber Exhaust pipe, asbestos Insulated Muffler completely insulated with 'i' asbestos No metal-eo-metal contacts Roller-bearing, cam and lever steering Steeling wheel adjustable to 3 positions Steel running boards covered with vul canized rubber Widest door on any car on Brougham and Coupe Widest rear seat of any production car We believe that no automobile dealer no matter how willing, can render a service to his clientele that (5 not built into the car that he handles. That is why we take pleasure in inviting you to inspect and compare the new Auburn cars. We have adopted the factory's policy for our own policy, namely: "If the car docs not sell itself, you will not be asked to Free Wheeling in all Custom Model ftlm' 77i S-Passenger, 2-door BroMgHam "irf 8-96A. Mntr.

2W IW.gh.m $1M BudnM Car. $1195, ConwrtiW, Cbrlot $124 4-door hA Sed.it $1 19. Convertible Ptuwtoo Sedan $134. All CuMom Model, include. Free WKollnf.

Standard modtU 8-98: 2-ooe Brwijh.m S94S 4-doof Full Sedan S99St Coorertible Cabriolet $1041 Convertible Ptueton Sedan $1141 Bwinea. M.n'. Cobpo $99 fco.0. Conncrmlla, Ind. Equipment other tha mmdard, mt extra cart.

AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN. INDIANA MM fry Jf ilheot twm AUBURfcJ MOTOE CO. Memorial Drive Appleton, Wis. Adm. 25c.

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