The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 19

v. THE RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1933. NINETEEN LI AHEIETS If BURLINGTON -NE WS I anil, I Leonard 1 Frederick; vocal soloEdmund "Wade; "reading Avla Frederick; Tocal John Zahn; play, Please Pass'' the Cream Edna, Stollenwerfci Bnd Herbert Fohk; accordion solo Jacob Frederick. Mr. and Mrs.

Wendell Rhodes attended the funeral of Mr. Casey a Waukegan on Monday. John TJmland entertained Home Economics club Friday delightful little play, "Tha at St. Mary's auditorium. Miss Eleanore Vollriede taking one of the "principal parts; i Mrs.

J. W. Lavin will entertain the 600 club on Tuesday afternoon. State Inspector of Schocd -Callahan visited Kansasville graded school on Monday and gave favorable report of its condition and of the excellent work being carried on by the teachers, both of whom hiT a-ned 'contract tn rh 1ri Peter jGriel, Henry Heinrick and John Buckett. James McGee spent last week with friends In Ed Nelson, whose leg was fractured In an auto accident several months ago, is able to be 'around now, without the aid of crutches.

HillXttst-p; T. A. wilt meet Thursday evening, April 20. There will be several numbers -by Mr. band instructor, land by Hill Crest School irude.

The kitchen table was stationary, an old homemade piece Swlth square wooden legs pounded jlnto the clay floor. "Here the little family continued Sturtevant School "i Presents Program At the regular meeting of the Junior Citizens' club of Sturtevant school at 2:30 Thursday, an excellent Kindness to Animals and Easter program was given, consisting of Flag salute and song, America by all; Be Kind to Animals pledge: Easter Rabbit Roger Williams: Bird Riddles five first graders; All Things Bright and Beautiful Betty Wels; two songs first grade; original stories Loraine Haller, Ernest Celeste. Collette Thoennes; reading fPatsy Goudle; group of six original poems second and third grades: Our Pets Roy Stuart: song. Spring Time second and third grades: 'My. Pet Collette Thoennes: My Dog and I Billy Voss; song.

Early April fourth grade; America, The Beautiful all; 'Animals and Men Marvin Peterson; Entering Homev Mary French; Hunting With a Kodak Miriam Ernst; Pet and sixth grades; Wild Animals June Odell; Mr- Coolidge and His Dogs Josephine Mitek; Cat and Dog Lore Dorothy Peck; The Faithful Pair Ellen Peterson; repeat of Be Kind to Animals pledge; On- Wisconsin all. The eighth grade negative team will debate the wet and dry question with the Lakeside school on Friday, April 21., School will reopen Tuesday morning, April 18. BULLET SHATTERS WINDOW AT THE S. M. REINARDY HOME Police are looking for a small boy who carries a rifle.

If they find hint-he will be minus a rifle, and perhaps there may be more serious consequences. It is believed that some boy. attending either the. Convey street public school or St. Mary'ar parochial school, is the owner, of the rifle In question.

Here is why they are making a checkup: On Wednesday morning at about the time the children were on their way to school, Mrs. S. M. Relnardy heard a noise upstairs in' their house. Investigating, she found that a front window had been broken, and that glass was strewn about the room and over tha bed.

A .22 rifle bullet had plowed its way through a copper 'window screen, and, continuing Its way, smashed -the window pane. The fact that there was force enough behind the projectile to pierce a copper screen and a window, obviates the chance that the damage was done with an air rifle, as does the ize of the hole in the screen, which is what leads to the belief that a .22 caliber gun was used. The angle at which the bullet went through the screen, makes it evident that the gun was fired from the walk in front of' the house, and that it was not a stray shot, It is believed that children, careless as always, on their way to school, either deliberately or carelessly, fired a .23 rifle or pistol through the: window. This Is the second time an accident of this kind has happened at the Relnardy home. Some years ago, a boy fired .22 rifle or pistol hrough a rear window, spraying broken glass over a member of the family who was lying in bed near the window.

the same grades the coming year Kansasville bowlers mfede the following scores on Tuesday- night: Art Fortune's team, high with 2,148 low team, Re island's, high individual, Leo, De-Brabander, J20; also hlgji three game, 632. A new poch anj Interior decorations are under way at Pfeter Kortendick'slhome. Woodworth i WOODWORTH, April 11. The Wesley Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Burdette Holt last Thursday, and at the close of the afternoon was serve by the hostess.

The society wlll'meet with Mrs. Guy Edwards jn Thursday afternoon, April 20. L. S. Fowler was called to Ooer-lin, O.

last week Monday by 'the critical illness of his sister, Kate Fowler, who died Thursday afternoon. The funeral was held ffom the home and burial was In cemetery at Oberlin beside' father and mother, the late Mr, and Mrst Douglas Fowler, and sister, Miss Emily Fowler, who preceded her in death a number! of years. Mrs. Frank Tourtelotte, who jun-derwent an operation at Mayo Bros. hospital at Rochester, is doing nicely.

i Woodworth P. T. A. met Jast Friday night. The club declde4.

to sponsor a card party and dance during and to drop the hjy until fall, building a stage setting in the. meantime. Appointed fori mis worn were uan oennu-rr, ja-mes and Roy Hansen and Elmer Other committees "named were: By-laws revision, Mmes. Roy Hansen, Fred Weinke; May talnment, Messrs. Sam SCrenson, James and Roy Hansen; isitSng, Mmes.

R. GlUlaff, Guy Edwards; nominating, Mmes. Fred. James Hansln and AKer. The program incuded moutti orpan solo by- Ellje Welke anil a taljc and demonsratlon on 'recreailon by George" Price.

LunCh as served. i Paul Burgess, student at Wisconsin university, is passing Ithe spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burgess Born, to. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hansen, a daughter on SunaSy, April 9, at the Kenosha hospital. Raymond Centeri RAYMOND CENTER. Wis-, April 12 The True Blue, Everetdy and Helpers classes of the Congregational chureh will be entertained In the church parlors on Saturday afternoon, April 15. Meetings were held all last week at the Congregational chufch, except Monday night.

The Re Mrs. Dexter of Union Grove had charge Sunday evening, it being women's night, and among tlose who took part during the were the Revs. Mr. Warren j- of Somers, Perry of Racine, Leste? of Milwaukee, and the local pastor, Rev. iLandon.

There was special singing by the Rhode young people of Yorkvllle, Earl Hunter aid the Kotvis sisters. On Palm. Sunday: holy communion Was held and hve were received Into the church, Mrsj rfcuuio Aau, iuiD Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mathias and Henry Edwards.

There will i bet special services Easter Sunday, when one of the outstanding fea- ti 1 V. ,1,. -r I vutvra Tn in w- vj uio univr tuuii I Everyone welcome. PRICES or AMI PROD UCTS MARKET ITORIE BRIEFS Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, April 14 CTV- (U. S.

Dept. of Agriculture.) Hogs 000, Including 6,000 direct; mostly .10 higher than yesterday on all classes; bulk desirable 140-290 lbs 3.70 63.15; top 4.00; heavier, weights down to 1.60 or below; bulk lng sows, 3.S5 01.45; light light, good and choice, lbs S.66C 3.90; light weight, 160-200 lbs S.I0 4.00; medium -weight, 200-250 lbs 3.804.00; heavy weight, 250-160 lbs 3.601.85; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs 3.2066.56; pigs:" good and choice 100-130 lbs 3.35 3.75, Cattle calves. generally slow, steady trade on all killing classes; some weakness on lower grade light steers; yearllnc steers and yearling heifers, but most Interests after cattle: killing quality plain: choice yearlings absent; best medium weight -Steers 6.16; bulk 4.25G5.00; beef cows and butcher heifers hardly as active as earlier in week; weighty sausage bulls up to 8.00; most strictly good to choice vealers 5.00 5.75; slaughter, cattle and vealers, steers, good and choice. 550-900 lbs 6.25 6 7.00; 900-1100 lbs 6. 2507.00; 1100-1300 lbs 4.757.00; 13001600 lbs 4.50 6.60; common and medium 550-1300 lbs i S.75i 6.25; heifers, good and choice, 650-750 lbs 4.75 6.

25; com-' mon and medium 8.60 4.76: cows, good. 3.003.50; common and md-ium 2 25 J.Ofl; low cutter and cutter 1. 75OJ.50; bulls (yearlinvs excluded), good (beef), 2.75U 3.25: cutter, common and medium 2.60 3.00; vealers, good and choice. 4.75 05.75; medium, 3.7544.75; cull and common 2.75 03.75; stock and feeder cattle, steers, good and choice, 600-1050 4.7606.00; common" and medium 2.7514.75. Sheep 10,000: fairly active; strong to shade higher; early bulk wooled lambs 6.00 45.50 to packers; few 6.60 to outsiders; some held higher; springers 7.0008.25: spring lambs, good and choice 6.50 ft' 8.60; medium 5.50 fc-50; 90 lbs down, good and choice 6.15436.76; common and medium 4.00 6.25: 90--98 lbs, -good and choice 5.00 4 5.

98-110 lbs good and choice 4.76 ftV 5.25;. ewes, 90-150 lbs good and' choice, 2.0003. 00; all weights, common and medium 1.26 62.60. i Milwaukee Livestock MILWAUKEE. Anril Hors 1.200: .6511.

10 higher: good lights, 160-200 lbs 3.7503-90: light butchers, 210-240 lbs 3.75CI3.90; fair to good butchers, 250-300 lbs 3.65 3.85; heavy and fair butchers, 325 lbs and up 3. 403. 65; unfinished grades 3.00$f 3.75; fair to selected packers 3.25WS.50; rough and heavy packers 3.00&3.15; pigs. 100-150 lbs S.00.75; stags 2.26O3.00; govern ments and throwout 1.00 ft 2.76. Cattle 800, steady; good to choice 5.0OQ6.60; medium to good 4.00 tp.

00: fair to medium 3.25 4.00: common 2.00&3.OO; heifers, good choice 8.604.O0; fair to medium 2. 503.26; common to fair 1.50i-1.00: cows, good to choice 2.76 3.4:5; fair to good 3.40j 2.75; cows, runners 1.254M.75; cows. cutters 2.00 butchers 2.75&S.00: bulls, bologna t.40 1.76 bulla, com mon 2.00U1.35; milkers, good to choice (common sell, for eef) 20.00040.00. i -Calves -700. steady; few selects and hand picked 6.0ft; good 4.00 (tf 4.75; fair to good 3.25Q3.75; common 3.00CPS.25: throwout 2.00 4j2.60; heavy vealers 1.6042.60.

Sheep 100, good to choice native lambs, 60 lbs and up 5.254D5.50; fair to-good 4.50 tt 5.00; native buck 254. 60; heavy cull lambs 3.00 8. 50; ewes 2.00 0 3.00; cull ewes 1.0001.50; bucks 1.00 Cr 1.50. -t Milwaukee Vegetables BEETS- Home grown bu tops off, I CABBAGE New Texas, crate, 135 2.40. CARROTS Home grown bu tops off .20 California, crate 1.90 2.15.

CELERY California, half crate. 1.762.00. GREEN PEAS California 2.50 2.75. i LETTUCE California iceberg, crate 8.75 4.50. ONIONS Domestic yellow.

10-lb sacks, .40. 50. RADISHES Home grown, hot house, doi. bunches RHUBARB Hothouse, 6 lbs .40 9 .50. SPINACH Texas, bu .509.60.

STRING BEANS Bu. wax 1.50 0 1.75: green 1.50 91.76.. Mllwank.ee Fralta aad Berries APPLES Michigan varieties, bu 1.001.15: York Baldwins 1.250.85. Florida, bu 2. 25 3.00 Milwaukee Produce MILWAUKEE.

April Butter Extras .20: standards .20. steady; fresh current receipts ungraded pullet checks JO. Poultry Dive, heavy fowls .12 light Leghorns Alt heavy springers light broilers Leghorn broilers stag turkeys ducks .13 geese .10. Vegetables Beets, grown, bu cabbage, new Texas cwt 2.25 U. 50; carrots, home grown, bu .20 W.25-; potatoes, Wisconsin round white 100 lb sacks Texas triumphs 50 lb sacks 1.60f!1.55; No.

1 Idaho russets 1.35 fi 1.40 No. 1 new Florida bbl 5.00C6.25; No. 2 new Florida bbl 4.254.50; onions, domestic, 50 lb sacks, yellow .61) if. 60; millstufTs, unchanged. -7-" Chicago Produce Totatoes 72, on track 243, total U.

S. shipments 726; bid stock dull, trading slow; sacked per cwt Wisconsin round whites Michigan russet rurals few. sales .77 Idaho russets fsw sales 1.16; new stock weaker, trading slow; sacked -per cwt Texas bliss triumphs best, large, 3 00 tf 3.25; small to medium 2.25 2.86. CHEESE MARKET CHICAGO, April 14. Jfy Cheese prices are Unchanged and the market tone continues fully steady.

Twins single daisies .10 longhorns LEGAL NOTICES A PIONEER CROSSED ALPS WITH NAPOLEON ATHIAS LEBETt, BCIUJXGTOS f. PIONEER, SERVEI IS PARTES GRENADIERS COMING. TO AMERICA. As we near the dose 'of the se-' ties of historical essays on Burlington and pioneer residents of this section, -we find the following, writ ten by Loraine Heck, and chronicling the life of an early Burr "llngton settler who served in the armies of Napoleon Bonaparte. It Is entitled, "Biographical Sketch of Mr.

Matthias Leber, 1782-J1850 i history of Burlington would be complete without paying care ta attention to Matthias Leber, an early settler of this city. From various French documents, consist lng of 'his baptismal record, mar rlage certificate, passport, and his release record and official reco mendatlon from the Second Regl ment of the 115th Battalion of Ka poleon's army, we have culled the following: "In. the spring of 1782. on April 10, a son was born to Anthony Le ber, a farmer, and his wife, Chris tina of Nouisseviller. His birth record certifies that he was born in the absence of his father, who no doubt was engaged in political af fairs in response to the call of his country.

At noon on the very day of his birth the child was christ ened Matthias. John Matthias Reb xnarih and his wife Jenny of Neu tersteller acted as godparents while Rev. P. Becker, the rector of Vol- munster, performed the ceremony. Early Years of Ills Life.

"Little seems to be known of the early years of his life, excepting that he had one brother and one sister, and that his father died in 17114 little Matthias being but nine years old. However, "his marriage certificate, sealed with five official seals, shows that at the age of 32, on pec. 1, 1814, at noon, he married Mary Schneider, the daughter of George Schneider, i They were joined, in wedlock by Daniel Kirch, mayor of the municipality of Dol-lenbach, a dependency of "Moselle. "HI activity as a statesman and patriot is clearly portrayed by the fact that he was an active veteran. belonging to the Second Regiment of the 116th Battalion of the Grenadiers, which he entered in 1796.

Tradition has it that he was numbered amongst the fifty thousand men, who crossed the Alps in 1800, under the leadership of Napoleon Bonaparte, during the battle of Marengo. Fifteen long years Matthias served in Napoleon's army, and had many miraculous escapes from death. Once he was shot in the leg, while serving in the regiment, and now sick at heart, resolved to come to America. On April 1, "1811, he obtained an official document releasing him from the army, and at the same time serving as a letter of recommendation. It was stamp-1; ed with the official seal and practically thirty signatures of: the members of the regiment are sprawled across the bottom of this age-worn yellow sheet.

Leaves For America. "After being released from the army, Mathlas obtained a passport, giving him- official, civil and military authority leave France. This priceless old document, highr ly treasured by Albert Leber, who. holds it, was dated April 23, 1830, and begins thus: 'We. the officials of Moselle, having the official, civil and military authority of the state of France, hereby grant passport to Matthias Leber a farmer, in company of his wife, Mary Schneider, of the age 38, and sons Daniel, i Joan, Joseph, eighteen months of age and his daughters, Catherine, Elisabeth, and Marie, aged four, ''all.

natives of A notation Is also made that the passport is only a valuable and official document for one year from date. It was signed at Mets by the secretary general and stamped with the official insignia. This passport. Issued-by the police general, gives us a vague idea of Matthias' per- sonal appearance! We gather from it he was five feet, four Inches tall, "with a mop -of black hair o'er- shadpwing a pair of deep-set blue eyes. His iiosej was long, mouth medium, and his oval face was covered with a black beard.

"In the same ear (1830) he and his family emigrated from Havre, France, to America In a little ship called the Carey ard. The successful but weary voyage over seas lasted sixty-three days, after which they managed tof land safely in New 1 Came to Burlington. New York they made their way to Chippewa, Canada, where they purchased a smafl farm, upon which thjy resided and labored for the next twelve years. In 1S42, guided by; a 'compass, which is now In the possession of the Historical society of this city, and accompanied by his wife, three sons and two daughters, he made his way to Burlington. Here his son John, aged 23, purchased one hundred sixty acres of land near Nn Its state of happiness and con tentment, working together and filling the soil, until the home was Ibroken up at the death of the another in 18 SO, at the age of sixty-alx years.

The father, Matthias, dled three months later, at the age 5of sixty-eight," i V. CATHOLIC WOMEN TO MEET HERE MAY 23 I Members of the Archdiocesean council of Catholic Women and Toung Ladies' division of this 'organization, will. meet In Burllng-iton on Tuesday, May 38, it was learned, today. Local members of hls organization are already making plans for the day. The local committee is under the chairmanship of Mrs.

William A. Rose. I The meeting to be held here is one of a series of eight, held throughout the southern counties the Milwaukee archdiocese, and promises to be well attended. No effort will be spared by the local committee and members to make the meeting here a pleasant one Activities of the day will center around St. Mary's, where the sessions will open with a mass at 9:30 General sessions will occupy the ilance of the morning.

A luncheon will be served in St. Mary's ning room at noon, and in the a ternoon there will be a program Ir the auditorium; Members are expected "to attend from Racine, Kenosha, Lyons. Lake Geneva, Delavan, Elkhorn, Water-fo'rd. Brighton, Wilmot and Dover. Local and Personal Miss Dorothy Cullman and Miss Catherine! Alvord ar spending their Easfer vacation at the former's home at West Salem.

Winifred Wendt, of East Troy, was a Burlington visitor on Otto Stelgraber is spending the weekend af the home of his parents at Majiiwa. Wis. Miss Clafie Devor, who teaches at Clinton, is spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and ms. William Devor.

Burlington public schools closed Thursday Afternoon for a short Easter vacation. Pupils and teachers will have off on Good Friday and i Easter Monday. Roland Schauer, a teacher In the St. John's parochial school, is spending the week at his home at Watertown. i Miss Ruth Tinkham is plaiting over the Easter vacation! her home at Baraoo.

-The Burlington fire department was 'called to Storle avenue Wednesday afternoon, when a bonfire, lighted to burn brush, dry grass and threatened to get out of control. I MembersvOf the Burlington local of the Pure Milk association met at Luther hall on Tuesday evening, Matters pertaining to the care of milje and feeding, of cattle to produce better milk, were discussed. Easter services at St. John's Lutheran church, are announced as fallows by Rev. L.

W. Baganz, pastor: English service at 10 a. m.t St. Johq's choir and the parochial school Children will render appropriate hymns. An offering will be gathered for the Kingdom of God.

SILVER LAKE LADY WILL BE BURIED- SATURDAY Funeral services will be- held on Saturday, April 15, for Mrs. Emilie Schelle, aged 82, who died April 11, at the; home of her son-in-law, Dr. Becke'r, at Silver 'Lake. The deceased was born in Germany, but had lived many years in this country. She tad made her home with the Beckers prior to her death.

Norway NORWAY, April'll. John Kosorog, 27. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kosorog, died at his home here Saturday morning, April 8, after a week's illness of influenza.

He was born in Milwaukee and lived there until 9 years ago, when his parents settled on a farm In the town of Norway. He leaves his parents and one sister. Mrs. Julian Popp: two nieces, one neph ew, and his brother-in-law, Julian Popp. The funeral was held Tuesday, morning at St.

Mary's church ia Dover, the Father Schlef- en officiating, with burial in the family lt in ML Olivet cemetery, Milwaukee. Pallbearers were How ard Hanson, Proctor Anderson, William I Burmeister, Frank Lepo-glavsek, iJulius Mollner and Frank Zagar. Mrs. Frank White returned Sat urday after several weeks' visit with her daughter in Racine. A' (rood nroeram was river at the Apple pf T.

A. meeting last Friday evening The association decided to buy (Icecream for the school picnic. For the next meeting. May 4, the program- committee comprises Mmes. Ed Kime, Carl Neske and Miss Mildred Brltton; lunch.

COUNTY wun is memoers pres- A demonstration on-prepar-arious articles of food was hyi. Leaders of these meetings aiki Mmes. Russell BuUamore, Alfred Smith and John TJmland. Kellogg's Corners KELLOGG'S CORNERS, April 18. The Ladies Aid Paris Lutheran church was entertained by Mrs.

Stanley Coughlln on Thursday afternoon, visiting guests be-Inj Mmes. Everett Whitley of Isle's Crossing, Cart Reck Pe-tg Green, Irving Drink water, Ja-c5J Haney, Jay Bailey, the Misses Ta Hermon of Sylvanla and VI- oTh Others present were thi Rev. and Mrs. August Loss-of Raymond. Mmes.

Henry Rjihter Sr. and Fred Blehn, Jajrob, Roy and William Kreusch-ep Peter Meyers, Henry Heiders-dorf, Edward Henn, George Gentz ani Louis Prange. The sum of $40 was cleared at the chicken supper held at Woodman hall in Sobers. Mrs. George Gentz will bi'-the hostess on Mayt4.

jThe Columbia, school will hold its monthly meeting on April 21, wlen officers will be elected. jhe Home Economics club met onFriday afternoon at the home of Ms. Julius Larsen, the meeting Otsning with the singing accompli led by Mrs. Howard Blehn' Ttnptliy dishes by the Wlmen, directed by Mme Julius LifTsen, Charles Fonk of Paris and Howard Blehn, and others attending were Mmes. Fred Blehn and Visla, Frank Thorn, William and Hiiry Heidersdorf, Ell and John Frederick, Norman Bailey, Stanley Coughlln, Sear Nellsen, Edward Hftn, Erwin and Jacob Kreuscher I Paris Corners ARIS CORNERS, April 13-The Ladies' Aid of the M.

E. church met with Mrs. Cora Mere dith and daughters last Mlgj Frances Price led the devo and Mrs. Charles Gunter conducted 1 the business' meeting. There were 35 present.

Tie. social held at- the Frank Poll home on Tuesday evening re-alled ab6ut $10 for the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Frank Poisl and Will Pje held high score in rook SThe i following town officers qualified, at the recent election Cffirman, John. Spartz; supervis- orsl John Holloway and Milke Frederick; clerk. Milton Meredith: tresurer Alvln Rudenbach- (all re-elected); justice, Charles Ny- hofcn; constables, Harvey Gunter, Prce Jr.

and Ed Th Soberg family, moved Tuesday to near Bullamore Forks recently vacated by Ted vffelland.f usic will feature the eeVvices the M. -E. church on Easter at 2 oclock, and several children will be baptized. Suidv scMol meets at 3 oclock. She Whjtely school will hold a boji social and program at the scjjjjpol on Friday evening, April 21.

Bernadetta Tackl Is the tefcher. i Miss Harriet Curran of Kenosha been re-engaged to teach at PsTrls Corners school the coming year. Mrs. Harvey Gunter spent part ofjjast week in Kenosha caring for hetiaughter, Mrs. Frank Erickson, at $he home of Mrs.

George Schultz. M. Erickson and Infant daughter returned home Sunday, Sir. and Mrs. Roswell Griffiths enlertalned on Sunday, in honor day, Messrs.

and Mmes. Ferdinand Mjjhlenbeck and Marlon, and James tfiailke and sons Lawrence and Robert of Spring Grove, Hi. Union Church XTNION CHURCH. April 10, MIs Molly Hopf of Milwau kee passed the weekend with her and Mrs. John Hopf.

has been seriously tjfe of eumonia the past we'ek ar-d un-Ifr thecare of a nurse. His sifter, Eliza Kllllps of wau- with him. 'Miss LjUghton of Rochester was tip guesy of Miss Edith Drought oer the Weekend. jXhe Te-achers' club met with SjSss Mildryd Van at lought's school Monday evening. Tie teachers present were Mmes.

glila Lebrick, Irene Larson and j.hel Nelson, Misses Grace and iglna Stein and Myrtle Overson, jssrs. Earl North and Cherwelj ipyerson. School closes Thursday feT the Easter vacation. Warren Healy has rented the Ienrf Braund farm. The Siegels iprjll move to Caledonia.

WHISTLING BALL PILOT i. FORT WORTH, Tex. (iP) Wal-iir Hoik, new manager of the Fort orth fits in the Texas league, is slaientrxj Dira lmiunur. wna ui n.o fSvorlteeaiversions Is to give im-romptify whistling programs from te. coaling line.

SEin? FIFTEENTH LETTER JaLENDRIA, La. Wi Dal-t9n FaftIoth, Louisiana college fenlor. is seeking his 15 letter in College athletics here this spring. Already he has 13 and expects to apture the other two In tennis arrd mck. His sports are football, bas- etball, tennis and track, Tabor TABOR.

April 12. The Caledonia Ladles' Reading circle will meet Sunday afternoon In Woodman hall, Readers for this month are Myrtle Kovar, Mrs. Wencle, Kaplan Stephan. Mrs. and Mrs.

-John Joseph and her charge ot enter group will have tainment and. lunch. a Mothers elub of Westfleld school will sponsor a card party at the school Friday evening. JMrs. George Graves being general chair Thursday 20, is the date for the next, card party given by the Ladies' Reading cir cle at Burbank school.

Admission charge is small. Cash prizes will be given for high score In all popular games, and kolaches and doughnuts will be served. Mmes-J. W. Mikulesky.

P. Schelling. Am lei Smerchek, Charles Kotas and Otto Hirsch met at Mrs. Joseph Krivsky's home Tuesday afternoon to plan the party. Llbbie Peterka i ill Mrs.

Al Knecht of Milwaukee passed the weekend at the Pfan-mlller-Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. George Stecher visited three days 'in Indiana with Mrs. Stecher's brother, George Krenzke, and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Peterka entertained on Saturday evening, Messrs. and Mmes. Douglas! Brown, Ernest Johnson, Even Pfanmllier, Mrv Al Knecht, Vincent Novak, Edward. Myers, Jean and Arlyn Peterka, Elsie Merling.j Hugh Mitchell, Andy McClaren.j Tobias Veselik, Jack Drinnen and Paul Vargo.

Schafskopf was played, followed by a lunch. Miss Victoria Pusley' entertained on Thursday, afternoon, Misses Marjorle Makovsky, Arlyn Peterka, Esther and Dorothy Schimming and Theresa Gotham. Cards were played and a lunch was served. Vlnona Mlkulecky was hostess to a number of schoolmates Wednesday evening, the occasion being her eleventh birthday. Prizes in games were won by Mydell Pfan-mlller anJ Lorraine Slaby, supper was served and gifts were presented to Vlnona.

Those present were Marie Bartek, Viola and Lillian Mahoney, Eleanor Relchel, Carol Patzke, Phyllis and Mydell Pfanmllier and Lorraine Slaby. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Pfanmllier, Audrey and Reed are 'spending Easter at Louisville, Ky. Thompsonville THOMPSONVILLE, I April 18.

Mrs. Edgar Novak andslnfant son, Harvey Edgar, came home last week from a Racine hospital. Miss Mama Christlanson, who passed several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christian-son, has returned to her work as trained nurse in a hospital.

Miss Helen Grajek of Milwaukee spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Jack Plskula. Harry Cook of Waukesha visited relatives and friends here early this week. Miss Pearl Kastensen of Racine passed the weekend with relatives at the James B. Sorenson home.

The funeral of Mrs. Johann Mar-quardt, held here Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Monty, was largely attended by relatives, neighbors and friends. Burial was in Caledonia town cemetery. Old friends and neighbors of George Schattner were grieved to hear of his recent death at Racine.

Mr. Schattner was born here and was a highly respected citizen of the community. He graduated from Thompsonville school and was clerk of the district for a number of years. Because of ill health he left the farm about three years ago and moved to Racine. i John T.

Lombard, who died at his home in Hastings, on Monday, also was born at Thompsonville, and grew to manhood in the home now owned by his brother In law, James W. Miller. Kansasville KANSASVILLE, April 12. Francis and Florence Vollriede enjoyed the weekend In Chicago with their grandmother, Mrs. A', Miller.

Mrs. Margaret Delaney was a guest Of relatives and triends'fjn Chicago for a few days. George Roman and Al Miller of Chicago are preparing to rePen the Victoria tavern at Eagle Lake Manor, after having spent the winter in Chicago. Harold Lavin of Pio Xono High school, St. Francis, is passing the Easter vacation with the home flkS.

The banns of marriage for Jo seph Hegeman and Alice Heilegen- thal of Burlington were published at St. Mary's church in Dover on Sunday. The Easter card party will be held at St. Mary's hall at 8:30 on Friday evening, April 21. Mrs.

W. P. Hurley of Chicago passed the weekend at the Frank Vollriede home Eagle lake. Local people went Bvrlingtpn on Sunday evening te wltaaaa Benefit Party Planned for Starisvant Church A public card party will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred E.

Anderson, Durand road, Sturtevant, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 -oclock, for the of St. Paul's Episcopal Mrs. J. T. Lorence and Mrs.

Anderson will act as Prizes. will be awarded in 600 and' bunco, and refreshments will be served. Entertainment April 19 At English Settlement The Bartlett School P. T. A.

will sponsor an evening's entertain ment consisting of a play and musical numbers on Wednesday evening, April 19, at-English Set? Ltlement church. A cafeteria lunch will be served -after the entertainment by the women of the church. English Settlement and Cross-way schools closed on Good Friday. In two years of football under the coachinp of Mike Pecarovlch," covering 12 games-Against many of the strongest Coast Conference teams and St. Mary's, Gonzaga at Spokane has never failed to score at least one touchdown.

LEGAL NOTICES 1st pub Mar. 31t6-Anr 7-14-21-28- Ma; ay 5. Marvin Shovem. Atiy. State of Wisconsin, Municipal-Court, Racine Conntv.

PETEU G. PKDEKSEX, Plaintiff, vs. ARTHUR TOOMAN; MICHAEL J. BECKER, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIB'S SALE IN FORECLOSURE.

By virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure! In sale made in '-the above entitled action on the 25th day of March, A. P. 1932. the undersigned. Sheriff of Racine County, State of Wisconsin, will sell at the Court House in the City of on the 12th day of May, A.

D. 1933. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises described by said judgment to be -sold and therein de-scribedas follows: Part of the West 4 of Block. 74, Section 16. Township 3, North, of RanRe 23, East, as returned by the Appraisers-of School and University Lands to the Office of the Secretary of State of the State of Wisconsin, bounded and described as follows: Begin at the intersection- of the East line of Howe Street as now laid out with the North line of Fourteenth Street; thence North along the East line of Howe Street 78 foet to the place of beerinnlnfr of thia.

description: thence East paral-lei with the North line of Fourteenth Srfceet 98.2 feet; thence North parallel with the East, line of Howe Street 42 feet; thence West parallel with the North line of Fourteenth Street 98.2 feet; thence South along the line of Howe Street 42 feet to the place of beginning. Termn of Saler Cash. Dated this 80th day of March, A. D. 1833.

MITRES- A. HCLF.TT, Sheriff' of Racine County; Wisconsin. MARVIN SHOVERS, Plaintiff's Attorney. First -pub. Apr.

14t3-21-28 Thompaon, Myem A Helm. Attya. Statu of Wisconsin, County Court, Racine 'County. In the Matter of the' Trut created in and -by tho Last' Will and Testament of Frederick Robinson, Deceased. Notice ia hereby givn that at a special term of tho County Court of Racine County, to be held In the County Court Room' at the Court House in th City of Racine In said countv, on Tuesday, May 1933.

at nine (9) oclock A. or as soon thereafter as fame may lie reached, the followinx matter will be heard and considered: The application of City Bank Farmers Trust formerly known as The Farnif ry? Loan and Trust Company), as Trustee under the Trust created in tifid by the last will and testament of Frederick! Robinson, deceased, late of said City of Kacihe, for the examination, allowance and settlement of it annual account fr the year expiring December 31, 1932. Dated April 13, 1933. By Order of the Court, J. ALLAN" SIMPSON, i County Judge.

Thompson, Myers Attorneys for Trustee. -First pub. Apr. 14t3-21-28 Hand Qafnn, Attya. State of Wisconsin, County Court, Racine County; i In the Matter of the Estats of Lynn C.

Balsi.y; Deceased. Letters of Administration having been applied for by Florence OV Balsley in the estate of Lynn C. Balsley, deceased, late of the City of Racine, in paid County; Notice is hereby given that all claims against the said Lynn C. Balsley, deceased, late of the 'ity of in. Racine County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at the Court House, in said County, on or before the 14th day, of August, 1933, or be barred: and that, all such claims and demands will ba examined and sdlusted at a terra of said Court to be held at the Court House in the fTitv- of Racine, in eaid ont.

on Tuesday, the 5th day of September, 1933, at 9 Of lock in the forenoon of said day. Dated April 13, 1933. By Order of the Court, J. ALLAN SIMPSON. 4 County Judge, ane iaptua cnurcn is prwatpgj Griffiths' mother's birth PREPARE FOR THEIR 50TH ANNIVERSARY Preparations for the Golden Jubilee of the Holy Cross Lutheran church, go on apace.

May 7 has been chosen as the date for this celebration by members and former members of the Holy Cross congregation, as well as other mem bers of the. community. On Wednesday evening members of a committee from the Ladles' Aid of Holy Cross church, met at the Klster home here. The ladies will have charge of serving the dinner on the day of the celebration, and they met Wednesday to make plans for this portion of the work." The same evening members of the men's committee, in charge of arrangements, met to discuss mat ters relating to the celebration, There are a multitude of details to be cared for. It is understood that invitations to.

attend, will be mailed to members of all confirmation classes of the church. WILLIAM KRUEGER DIES WEDNESDAY William F. Krueger, aged 79, died at his home in Chestnut street late Wednesday evening. The deceased was born in Ger many on Jan. 20, 1854.

In Octo ber. 1871; he came to- America with his parents and other members of the family. He was mar rled Feb. 1, 1881, to Miss Eliza beth Walberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Walberg, the ceremony being performed at Gerney, Hi. Mr. and Mrs. Krueger had no children of their own, but adopted two girls, who with one sister, survive Mr. Krueger's death.

The sur vivors are, Riecka Krueger, a sis ter, and Mrs. Esther who lives In Montana, and Mrs. Hilda Webster of this city. Funeral services will be held at 2 oclock Saturday afternoon from the Schuette funeral home on Wilmot avenue. Rev.

A. Dcgen will officiate. Mmes. Howard Hanson and William Burmeister. Mr.

and Mrs. pari Neske attended a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Neske of Milwaukee on Sunday in honor of the confirmation of their daughter Ruth at Christ Lutheran church. Pupils of Hilt Crest school gave a Mothers' day tea on Friday afternoon.

Each guest was met by a reception committee of three girls and presented a beautiful red rose. After classes were dismissed the guests were taken downstairs to the reception room.1 where a delicious lunch was served by the teacher. Miss Evelyn Sieverkrppp, assisted by Miss Edith Drought, the color -scheme being pink and white. Among the guests were Mrs. Sie-verkropp of Racine and Mrs.

Drought of Union Church, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinrick received word Wednesday morning of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Adam Zopf of Burlington, and the same day another daughter, Mrs. Behnard Nan nam an of Norway, with whom the couple lives, became seriously ill and was taken to Burlington hospital.

Among those from here who attended the funeral of Mrs. Zopf at Burlington on Saturday were Behnard Nanna- man and 'family. Messrs. and Mmes. NEWS an attractive program ior Sunday.

I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loppijow entertained at cards Tuesday evening, Messrs. and Mmes. "William Lauber and.

daughter Jeanette, Ernest Jones and daughter Shirley, all of Ives Grove. Lunch was served, i i The new fire Insurance cards lare out, and the insurance is coming in as well as fan be expected. The annui meeting jt the Mothers' clubj. will heldTues-' day aftornoofi1 Apr 18. at 'the home of Mrs.

Ivilllan Larsen, with Mrs. Thomas assistjng All mothers? are askett to attend. -I -1 West Somers WEST SOMERS, April 14. Bullamore Forks T. A.

$iet on Tuesday evening. Officers' elected for the coming year were: Mrs. John Klrsch; Ice president, Mrs. Russell Bullamore; secretary, Miss Buswell; treasurer, Russell Bullamore. Committees appointed follow: Refreshment Mmes.

Roy Bullamore, Norman Johns and Edward Nelson; visiting Mmes. Harold Hansen, Alfjred Smith, and Norman Johns; program Mmes, Clarence Iverson, Anthony Nabejumis. Ted Weilakd, and Miss Marjorle Umland. The program presented included a Vocal number- by the Shilla trio; recitations. The Golden Chain-Dorothy Iverson; Eulogy on ihe Dog Otto Christ; To a Caged Lion Mrajorle Klrsch; play, pr.

Doellttle Learns the. Animals Language: Dr. Doelittle Donald Smith; Sarah, his sjster Jahet Juckiewicz; cat's meat man Don- aia Diom; x-oiynesia, mo parrot Marjorle-Hansen? Jtp, the dog I Bofcby Kirsch; -recitaUon, My Dog County Racine County, Wisconsin In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Albert E. Emmett, Deceased.

Notice Is. hereby that at the special term of the county court to be held in and for said county at the court house ifi the- City of Racine in said county on the Second Tuesday of May (May 9th.) A. D. 1933, at the opening of court on that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, the following matter will be heard and considered; 1 The application of Sherlbck Emmett, administrator of the' estate of Albert E. Emmett late of -City of Racine-in said coun- ty for the examination and allow ance of his final account, which ac- count I now on file in said court and for the allowance of debts or claims against the estate paid in good faith without the same having been duly flledr approved or allowed as required by and for the as- i signment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such per.

sons as are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and ad- judication of the inheritance tax, if any payable in said Dated April 13. A. D. 1933. By ts Courjn J.

allan Simpson. Counts' Judge. Brown's lake. This tract of land today Is knojtfn, as' Cedar Park. -Here the little family built a rudely constructed log cabin.

The floor was not made of wooden boards, roughly hewn, and pounded together, as we might expect, but All the household arti--5'1 'and furnishings were very fi-1 i.