The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 6

Six APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Monday Evening, October 9, 1922 Day's News of Wisconsin and Outagamie County KAUKAUNA NEWS Melvin Trams Telephone 329-J Kaukauns Representative KAUKAUNA GRID TEAM TRIUMPHS OVER MILWAUKEE Legion Squad Cops 19 To 6 Grid Battle From Milwaukee A. C. Squad Kaukauna -Lester Smith's educated toe added six points to the total which American legion football team scored against the Washington A. C. of Milwaukee Sunday afternoon on the Electric City football field before a huge crowd.

Milwaukee scored once in the first half after a series of heavy line plunges and two successful forward passes. The game ended 19 to 6 and about 650 fans went home satisfield. The Kaukauna squad showed considerable improvement over last Sunday but the Cream City aggregation also played well and it was a good fight throughout. With the exception of the period when Milwaukee scored, the game was played almost entirely in the visitors' territory. Punts were exchanged frequently, with Kaukauna probably having the advantage.

Numerous fumbles on Milwaukee's part put the ball within scoring distance several times but the visitors' line usually held in the crisis. Smith's drop kick was made early in the first quarter. Rennicke kicked off and the ball made a bad bound. It was downed within five yards of Milwaukee goal. Milwaukee held after Kaukauna secured the ball on downs and Smith dropped the pigskin between the posts from the thirty yard line.

He added three points on a kick from the 30 yard line later in the game. An attempt from the forty yard line in the final period went wide. A forward pass from "Red" Lindauer, quarter, to "Cooney" Brenzel, end. in the third quarter, resulted in the local team's first touchdown. The second was made in the last period from the 10 yard line.

While both teams milled together, Lindauer crawled around the end and fell over the line. A pass to Warren Brenzel added another point. "Stub" Schommer, the new recruit from DePere, got into the fracus in the first quarter when Lester Smith hurt his ankle. Nuss, also a DePere man, played part of the game. A large number of Appleton people attended the game.

FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE NEAR BLACK'S WOODS Kaukauna-A fire of unknown origin totaly destroyed the old bungalow along the river beyond Black's woods about 8:30 Sunday evening. The building was built as a summer house a number of years ago by Charles Tows. ley and Joseph McCarty but recently became the property of John "Hans" Garlich. The place has been considerably improved in the last few months. The interior had been redecorated and a small leanto to house a boat had been built.

The loss is estimated at about $700 partly covered by insur. ance. It is understood that Mr. Garlich will rebuild. PHOENIX SOCIETY IS REORGANIZED FOR YEAR Kaukauna- Carlton Trettin was elected president of Phoenix society of the Junior high school in Nicolet school at its first meeting ng Friday afternoon at which the organization was revived for the coming sehool year.

Gilbert Starkey was elected vice-president; Wilma Arps, secretary and Helen Brauer, treasurer. Meetings will be held every two weeks. The eighth grade of the school entertained at the annual initiation party Friday evening in honor of the seventh grade pupils. Games were played and various stunts were performed by the seventh grade children. One new teacher also was included in the initiation.

KAUKAUNA PERSONALS Kaukauna-Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harker and children of Beloit, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Minkebige. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van Roy and Mrs. Frank Minkebige spent the weekend in Fort Atkinson.

H. T. Runte was in Brillion Friday on business. Freak Cabbage head of cabbage made up of 15 small heads ranging in size from a man's fist to hen's egg is being displayed at New London. The cabbage was raised by Robert Hutchinson, Maple Creek, from cabbage received from Japan.

Telephone companies in Japan find it dimcult to secure girl operators. Siam is holding a lottery to raise money for the development of her air service. Where the percentage of negro population is highest the cancer death rate is lowest. The United States produces only 0.43 per cent of the world's fuel briquets Tadpoles treated with thyroxin turn into matural frogs almost at once. Many travelers declare the Arabs to be the handsomest people of the I earth.

GREENVILLE PERSONALS Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Will ST. JOHN CHURCH TO HOLD MISSION Several Pastors Will Assist In Annual Observance Next Sunday (Special to Post-Crescent) Black Creek--The annual mission festival will be held at St. John church Sunday, Oct.

15. At 9:45 in the morning the Rev. H. Greuter of Cecil will preach in German. At 11 o'clock the Rev.

H. Barth of Kewaskum will conduct the Sunday school. The Rev. F. Kuether of Ripon will preach in English and the Rev.

Barth German at the service at 7:45 in the evening. The Black Creek Fire company held its regular monthly meeting at the village hall Monday night of last week. Routine business was transacted. The Ladies Aid society of St. John church held its regular monthly meeting in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon and made arrangements for the annual sale that will be held Nov.

1. Mrs. George Thiel was surprised Tuesday evening of last week by a party of friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. Music and cards furnished entertainment. Those pres ent were Mr.

and Mrs. William Bellack and family Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Rose, Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Potter Mr. and Mrs.

William Kopelke and son Keith William Reuter, Maynard Demall, Raymond Stutzman and Miss Lizzie Huhn. ATTEND FUNERAL William Bellack and daughter Eva were at Juneau last week to attend the funeral Mr. Bellack's nephew. They also went to Madison, where they visited the other places of interest. Wednesday, William Kopelke sold his house and on Mary-st.

to John Tisechauser $1,800. Mr. and lots. Mrs. Kopelke will attend dairy school Miss Esther Behl entertained a group of girls at her home Wednesday night at marshmallow and wiener present were: Bernice Miller, Matie roastie Thosce and Amanda Schneider.

The Equitable Fraternal union met at the Charles Meier home Tuesday night of last week. A social hour followed the business meeting, which was presided over by District Deputy Knudson, of Waupaca. Martin Falk has sold his cheese factory here to Robert Kolinsky of Lena who took possession last week. Mr. Falk bought Mr.

Kolinsky's farm at Lena and he and Mrs. Falk autoed there Tuesday. PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. John Wolf and son have returned from visiting relatives and friends at Appleton and Menasha. John Hines of Green Bay, was a business caller here Saturday.

Mrs. Rudolph Falk and son, Myron. went to Madison, Thursday, to visit Mrs. Falk's aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Dey of New London spent Tuesday of last week at the John Dey home. Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Kringle and son. Hugo, were recent guests of relatives at New London. Mrs. Walter Feavel and daughter, Genevieve, and Miss Verona Priebe of Appleton, spent a week with Mrs.

Charles Meier. W. A. Shaw and son, Douglas, and Esther Meier and Verona Priebe were Green Bay visitors Tuesday night of last week. Mrs.

George Bernhart of Marinette, was a guest at the home of her brother, Arthur Gerl, last week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lorenz, Tuesday morning of last week. GOES TO GREEN BAY Henry Burmeister has gone to Green Bay to work in the sugar beet factory.

Mrs. Mary Walch, who was visiting at the home of her son, Dr. F. C. Walch has returned to her home in Manawa.

Miss Valora Krull of Milwaukee, spent several days with relatives here. R. J. Brunette and family visited relatives in Duck Creek and Oneida. Mrs.

Clara Stutzman went to Appleton, Thursday, to visit her son, George, who is in St. Elizabeth hospital recovering from an operation. Mrs. Herman Pasch spent a week in Seymour. Mrs.

Thomas Patterson and children, of Cecil, are staying at the home of Mrs. Patterson's father, Fred Sassman, while Mr. Patterson is in a Green Bay hospital recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident. Mrs. Patterson and children and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Sassman were in Green Bay, Wednesday, to visit Mr. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Sassman of Appleton, have moved onto the Fred Petran farm, southwest of the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf entertained a group of friends at a six-o'clock dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Falck who have sold their cheese factory and will move on a farm at Lena. MRS. GREGORIUS TO BE BURIED ON TUESDAY Black Creek-Mrs. Otto Gregorius, 43. died at her home south of the village at 3:30 Saturday morning and will be buried from St.

John church at 2 o'clock Tuesday after. noon. The Rev. Hans Jacoby will conduct the services. Mrs.

Gregorius. nee Weber, was born in Bavaria, Germany, March 12, 1879, and came with her parents to the United States when 4 years old. They settied in Milwaukee where she lived until her marriage to Otto Gregorius, Nov. 11, 1905. She came with him to Black Creek where she has since lived.

Decedent is survived by her widow. er and seven children, Melvin, Leona. Norman, Nora, Oscar, Frieda and Clarence, one sister, Miss Frieda Weher. Milwaukee. KAUKAUNA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FETE GRIDDERS Banquet And Program Is Offered For Entertainment Of Football Men Kaukauna-The girls of the senior class of Kaukauna high school entertained at a football banquet in honor of the Kaukauna and Appleton football players Saturday evening in Hotel Kaukauna.

Dinner was served at 6:30 after which speeches were made by guests. Miss Marion Newton, senior class president, acted as toastmistress and "referee." In the "kick-off." Miss Dorothy Smith extended a welcome to the Appleton guests and explained various phases and meanings of the word Elmer Ott, captain of the Kaukauna high school squad, made "first down" in which he praised the students for their support to the team in spite of the fact that defeat was evident early 'in the Appleton-Kaukauna game. Har. old Briese, Appleton high school football captain, took "second down" in a general way and offered his thanks on behalf of the Appleton delegation for the banquet and entertainment. Coach William Waterpool got a chance to speak on an "off side" and took considerable time in explaining why committees should not, call upon coaches to make after dinner speeches.

The "referee" called time out and a number of songs and readings were given. Miss Florence Kohn and Harold Derus sang a duet, the high school quartet, composed of Misses Mildred Kern and Olive Jacobson, Harold Derus and Elmer Grimmer, sang a few selections and Lucille Smith and Derus gave readings. Then the "game" was resumed and Coach H. C. Denney put the ball in play.

His short talk was followed by addresses by L. G. Schussman and Lee C. Rasey, principal of the Appleton high school. Mr.

Rasey said the Appleton school has the best team in the history of the school and that they expected to be in the running for state championship. Entertain For Pastor Kaukauna-The Rev. and Mrs. W. P.

Hulen, the new pastor of Brokaw Memorial Methodist church, and his wife, will be entertained at an informreception Tuesday evening in Epworth home. Part of the evening will be devoted to musical entertainment. Pastors of the city as well as members of the Methodist congregation, have been invited. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist here each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up cold and grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose, and head relieved with first dose.

These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE Has All the Splendid Bowel Action without the Awful Taste Salts Tasteless Epsom Salts When constipated, bilious or sick, enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a package of "Epsonade Salts." the wonderful discov. ery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take it.

Drug stores. adv. MISS REIER WEDS MILWAUKEE MAN New Special London to -The Post-Crescent marriage of Miser Mabel Elizabeth Reier of this city, and Arthur F. Wendt, and H. J.

Wendt of Milwaukee was emnized at high noon Monday at Emanuel Lutheran church of New London. The ceremony was performeu by the pastor, the Rev. Ad Spiering. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. E.

A. Krueger of Marinette as matron of honor and her sister, Miss Amanda Reier as maid of honor. ry Wendt, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride was attired in castor canton crepe and carried a bouquet or sunburst roses. The matron of honor wore a gown of black panne velvet, and the maid of honor was dressed in meadow lark crepe.

Miss Vera Rademacher of Appleton rendered a vocal solo during church rites. After the ceremony the 45 wedding guests gathered at the home of the bride's parents where a wedding dinner was served. The rooms were decorated in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs.

Wendt left Monday afternoon for Chicago, and will be at home at Green Bay after Nov. 1. Mr. Wendt is city salesman for the Schilling company. Mrs.

Wendt has been employed at the Geenen Dry Goods company in Appleton. LIVESTOCK MEN FACE GREAT CAR SHORTAGE Stock raisers and shippers in Wisconsin are confronted with a threatening situation due a serious car shortage, R. V. Adams, traffic gineers of the railroad commission has reported. Warning has just been sent to far.

mers throughout the state urging them their livestock on the farms to prevent congestion at shipping points. Stock buyers who have purchased from farmers in many instances are reported to have a large number of animals on their hands which they are unable to move. Interstate commerce commission service orders sending freight cars west to haul the year's grain crop and south to handle the fruit crops in addition to orders sending cars to coal mines responsible for the shipping tie up, Mr. Adams says. "Some people seem to be of the opinion that the railroad commission can make freight cars," the traffic FOR BURNING ECZEMA for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.

When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid -Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 ROAD BUILDER IS TAKEN ILL; GOES TO HOSPITAL (Special to Post-Crescent) Seymour--Fred Row, who has been working near North Crandon for Percy Lotto building a logging road through the woods had a severe attack of appendicitis on his return to Green Bay and was taken to Dehospital for an operation Wednesday.

Mr. Row is a brother of Mrs. Thomas Sutliff of Seymour, and formerly lived here. A miscellaneous shower was held on Miss Leone Rusch Wednesday evening. The Womans Relief corps members were guests at dinner Thursday of Mrs.

Al J. Sherwood. It was a farewell party Mrs. Sherwood and daughter, Mrs. William Gardner, who soon will leave for California for the winter.

John Reimer threshed his clover seed from the field last week. Florian E. Jabas has sold his interest in the Club billiard and pool room to his partner, George Lawler. Mr. Jabas has not decided what he will do.

After Oct. 10 he will make his home at Appleton with his father. Joseph Decker, who is employed at the depot of the Green Bay and Western has a 60-day leave of absence. He is building a garage at his residence on Main-st. Albert Armitage is filling Mr.

Decker's place at the denot. The Rev. Lester and family were guests of Dr. J. J.

Laird at Black Creek Thursday evening. Mrs. Cora E. Roepcke and Miss Eva Litle teacher of state grade school No. 5, Cicero, attended the meeting at Appleton, Friteacher's Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boll of Kaukauna called on Seymour friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert O. Knox Virginia and Robert Knox were guests' at the home Ralph E. Tubbs Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Daniels and son John Hurst, Mrs. Victor Fry, James Vietch and daughters, Mary Hardacker and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Tubbs visited the Seymour sick people at Green Bay Thursday "evening.

Mrs. James Vietch and Mrs. Alfred Hurst are staying at the Deaconess hospital taking care of sick persons. engineer declared, commenting on quest for cars that are flooding the department. "All we can to advise shippers of the seriousness of the situation and to inform themselves of car condition before shipping livestock." gel of Minnesota, spent a few days of the past the home of Henry Stolzman.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs of Ill, are visiting at the Park of Ridge, Robert Schulz. Mr. and Mrs.

La Vergne Brusewitz and daughter, Will Thiel and song Leland and Raymond, and Clarence Brusewitz of Cicero were guests of Henry Thiel and family Sunday. Wenzel Schreiter went to Racine Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Karnopp. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Stolzman and sons Walter and Robert visited relatives in Bloomfield Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maves and son of Shiocton visited at the Weldon, Mrs. Eickman Sunday.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer, Thursday. Elsie Thiel spent a few days of the past week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Krueger of Greenleaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mews were Hortonville visitors Sunday. Will Miller and Mrs.

John Buchman and children of Hortonville called on Henry Thiel and family Sunday. Charles and Ralph Etzelmueller were Appleton visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

John Hoh and Mrs. N. R. Smith of Appleton called at the home of Nick Wiesler Sunday. The name of the letter comes from the French queue, meaning a tail, as the letter is with a tail.

Real Raisin Bread Order from your grocer or your bake shop now. Old -fashioned, full-fruited raisin bread with at least eight luscious raisins to the slice--the kind you like. To get the best, in which the raisin flavor permeates the loaf, ask for bread that's made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. Theatre Parties weddings and every other occasion, formal or informal our auto livery service is equipped to take care the transportation end. We have cars of every kind for every one.

Every one is smart, clean and comfortable; driven by careful chauffeurs who are polite and dependable. And don't forget Our rates are no higher than els. where. SMITH LIVERY PHONE 105 "Always to Please" Save Money On Our Mid-week Sales On Quality Meats at Lowest Prices dressed Milk-fed and Chickens, drawn, 15. 27c per Corn-fed Pork Prime Native Corn-fed Beef Trimmed Lean of Exceptional Quality Hamburger Steak, per Tb.

12c Pork Shoulders, in 4 and 5 tb. Shank per 10c Prime Beef Stew, per fb. 8c-10c chunks, tb. 17c Soup per Prime Meat, lb. 5c Pork Ends, per 1b.

Pork Steak, trimmed lean, 1b. 24c Prime Beef Round Chunks, per per Tb. 6c Pork Chops, trimmed lean, per 1b. 27c Prime Beef Rumps, whole, per tb. 8c Pork Butts, trimmed lean, per 23c Pork Tenderloin trimmed lean, Prime Beef Chuck Roast, Roast, per lb.

12c-15c per Tb. 25c Prime Beef Shoulder Pork Sausage, in links, per 20c Roast, Pork Sausage, per 1b. 15c per 1b. bulk, Prime Beef Rib Roast, per 15. 14c Prime Beef Sirloin Roast, per 1b.

16c Extra! Special Extra! Prime Beef Round Steak, per 1b. 15c Sugar-cured Regular Hams, Prime Beef Sirloin Steak, per Tb. 18c by the whole or half, per lb. 25c Prime Beef Porterhouse Steak, Sugar-cured Regular Hams, sliced, per Tb. 25c per lb.

28c-32c Prime Beef Rib Roast, boneless, Sugar-cured Picnic Hams, per 1b. 16c per Tb. 20c Sugar-cured Bacon Strips, lean, per tb. 30c Spring Lamb Sugar-cured Bacon, lean, sliced, Lamb Loin Roast, per lb. 22c per 35c Lamb Leg Roast, per Tb.

30c Dixie Bacon, lean, per ib. 18c Lamb Chops, per 1b. 25c Hopfensperger Bros. Inc. Originators Of Low Meat Prices APPLETON 940-942 College Ave.

3 Markets APPLETON MENASHA 210 1000 Main Superior St. St. Spoonful for a Penny Brings Quick Relief Prove splendid laxative properties of ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin by test Thousands of parents are asking themselves, "Where can I find a trustA proven SCIENTIFIC what Dr. test has Caldwell now of family worthy can laxative use that when anyone constipated?" in the Monticello asserted years I will urge you to try a Syrup liberal Pepsin.

ago, that constipation slow sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate many, gladly provide free you up fully 25 per cent. The test. Write Dr. me W. where to send it.

test was made by Address B. Caldwell, 515 Dr. Donaldson of Do it Washington now! Monticello, Illinois. a Loma Linda upon four men in the prime of life who deliberately known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup went without a Pepsin.

That was years ago, bowel I movement and today over 10 million bottles for four days. are bought annually, the largest Within 48 hours world. selling family will laxative in the the men had You find it in any coated tongue size drug store you enter, a less generousand foul 1 breath, cankers in the bottle costing you than a cent a dose. mouth, no appetite, restless sleep, indigestion, headache, depression, nervousness, cramps. The blood Every member of the family pressure was up 28 per cent.

It from the infants to the grandis just this that Dr. Caldwell has parents can use it with safety. preached to his patients in pri- It ula is gentle and mild. The formvate and to the public through iS on the package. Mrs.

the printed word ever since he Roy Cook of Bellefontaine, 0., began the practice of his specialty, has been giving it to her 5-months diseases of the stomach and old baby, who now weighs 19 bowels, back in 1875. pounds; and Mr. J. B. Dawson of Brinson, declares it the observing for years the best laxative his family has ever satisfactory, for effect of constipation, his pre- he Dr.

found. Caldwell's Try a Syrup teaspoonful Pepsin for of placed it in drug stores in 1892, constipation or any of its sympa simple vegetable compound of toms. The results will delight Egyptian senna and pepsin with you. And the cost is only one pleasant-tasting aromatics, now cent a dose. TAKE DR.

CALDWELLS. SYRUP PEPSIN dis The family laxative Send these articles to the laundry Comforters Bedspreads Feather Beds Feather Pillows Mattress Covers Lace Curtains Drapes Bath Rugs Rag Rugs Furniture Slip Covers The PEERLESS PHONE 148 Appleton's Modern Laundry A FLEET OF NEW SIX CYLINDER CARS LOOK FOR THE BLUE CARS Nice, large, roomy closed cars, that are always at your service. PHONE 306 0-K TAXI LINE OSCAR KUNITZ, Prop. The Cozy Restaurant Regular Dinners 11 to 2 Regular Suppers 5 to 7. Where You Can Eat Good Food at Prices That Are Right JOE BELLIN, Prop.

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED M. L. EMBREY, 0. D. OPTICAL SPECIALIST Room 212 First National Bank Building APPLETON, WIS.

TRY A POST-CRESCENT WANT AD..