at at GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1922. FROMT NEARBY BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS STAFF STATE NEWS BY FULL ASSOCIATED LEASED PRESS WIRE RURAL CENTERS COWS PASS 40 LB. BUTTER MARK Leopolis-Tilleda-Marion Cow Testing Association Had 9 Record Herds in May. (Special to The Press Gazette) SHAWANO, hundred and thirty six cows of the Tilleda-Marion Cow Testing association, passed the 40 pound fat produetion for May. Nine herds in association passed the 40 pound herd average for the month.
A grade Holstein owned by Hubert Mhas, Til had the highest record, producing 1827 lbs. of 5.6 per cent milk containing 102.3 lbs of fat or 128 lbs. of butter for 31 days. Ferdinand Radtke suffered the loss of two fingers from his right hand while employed in the Wallrich saw mill. Otto Wiegand, a delegate from Peace church is attending their annual at Antigo.
conference. at the St. Jacobi parsonage. Rev. Kissing united 1 in marriage Miss Eva Morohl and Willam Kroenke.
Louis Cattan and Nathan J. Bruce are home from the Wisconsin university. City Superintendent of Schools R. J. McMahon, left Friday for Alcoma.
P. F. Dolan, Green Bay, was here on business Friday. The funeral of John Cady, 75, was held from Sacred Heart church, Saturday morning at 9:00 o'clock. SHAWANO COUNTY TO ERECT MACHINE SHED (Special to Press-Gazette) SHAWANO, contract for the erection of a building to be used for the storage and repair of machinery owned by the county in construction of roads, was awarded to C.
Feltz, by the committee of the C. Shawano county board on public property and grounds. The building will be erected on the block north of the court house square, at a cost of $3,600. Children's day will be observed at the Presbyterian and Methodist churches next Sunday morning, by special services. After the services, baptism will be administered to those desiring it.
In the evening. a union rally service will be held at Methodist church. Mrs. Hattie Long, Minneapolis, is guest of King Weeman, and family. The War Mothers will meet next Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
O. K. Ziebur. Shawano Personals. Llewellyn Wescott will graduate from the Chicago university June 13.
-Chris Mullen and family. Appleton, tenting on the west shore of Shawano Ethel Phillips, Northern Michigan. is visiting in the Albert Trathen Pfunder, Miles City, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. James Anderson. C.
P. Goddake was in Appleton this Johnson, Saskatchewan, and Howard Hall, Minneapolis, are spending a few days at the A. S. Larson O. E.
Ostberg, Puleifer, just received the degree, doctor of pharmacy, from the Columbia university, ranking third in class of 236 members -W. S. Weed. Marysville, Washington, is a guest of his brother, Benjamin C. Murphy was in Green Bay to attend meeting of county agricultural agents.
PRETTY WEDDING AT NEW LONDON (Special to Press-Gazette.) NEW LONDON, pretty wedding took place Thursday when Miss Emma Behn and Norman Butler were united in marriage at the Lutheran church, Rev. Spiering officiatng. A reception was held at the nome of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Behn. The home was beaufully decorated with flowers, and a vedding dinner was served to over ifty guests of which many were rom outside. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will reside on McKinley street after heir return from their wedding tour.
A. Butler, 69, a pioneer resident, passed away at the home of his laughter, Mrs. J. Eggerts. Survivors ire one son, Louis Butler, Appleton, one daughter, Mrs.
J. Eggers, and a sister, Mrs. J. Davis, both of this eity. Mrs.
A. L. Smith, a former restdent of this city, passed away recentat her home at Thermopolis, Wyo. Mrs. Smith leaves friends here who are grieved to learn of her leath HOWARD NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette.) HOWARD, S.
Redfeld, 88- istant engineer of maintenance, C. Chicago; H. Spar, division enineer of Lake Shore; W. Sweeney, ridge and building superintendent, treen Bay; H. A.
Bond, Bay, rere here Tuesday the Inspecting ew crusher being Installed at the Jant of the Green Bay Sand and ravel company. Miss Helen Neir, Mill Center, 18 pending the week at the C. Burkel ome. Mrs. Mame Miller, New York, vised during the week with her aunt, Josephine Cartier.
Clifford Walker while playing ball school was struck by a ball Monay and had his nose broken. He ken to Green Bay and the Injured ember is being taken care of by al becialist. Miss Sybil Burkel, a member of 1e rural graduating class, enterined 25 of her classmates at her ome Monday evening. Games and incing furnished the entertainment the evening. Refreshments were rved by Mrs.
Burkel. Some 25 young people surprised iss Irene Reinhard on her birthday universary Thursday evening at her me in Duck Creek. The young peoplayed games and danced and all joyed a very pleasant evening. Reeshments were served at the close the evening. ENDS HER SNEEZING.
MONROE Wis. -After sneezing for week with hardly an interruption inging scores of people to offer medles, Marle Klossner, aged 13, Anally relieved by a local physia n. in Dance Bechers Sunday, LIGHTNING STRIKES OCONTO HIGH SCHOOL (Special to Press Gazette.) OCONTO, the electrical storm Thursday afternoon, lightning struck the cupola of the lo. cal high school shattering it almost into pieces and putting both telen phone and electric light connections into the building out of commission. Hall fell in many sections Oconto county, breaking the corn which had been up several Inches and damaging fruit trees and other garden truck.
Miss Irene Meincke daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meineke and Cornelius Claflin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claflin, both of this city, were married by Justice Jones at MenomMich.
They will reside in this city. Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Baldwin and Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Follett were married at Menominee by Justice Jones. Personals 'Herbert J. Solway, Amos Youngs, Louis Youngs and B. W. Ward have returned from Eau Claire, where they attended the Grand Lodge session of the Odd Fellows'.
The trip to Eau Claire and back WAS made in the Youngs car. Sampson, Cap uga, N. Y. was in attendance at the meeting of Odd Fellow lodge in Oconto last evening. -Miss Edith Steuer, Milwaukee is visiting her parents Martin Hana has purchased the Darrow house.
CHICAGO MAN WINS (Special to Press WRIGHTSTOWN, The nual "Schut" or shooting the bird at Hollandtown was held June 6 with A record crowd. The local event lasted all day. John Swartz, Chicago, succeeded in shooting the "Bird" from its perch and winning the title as "King." A dance in the evening completed the day. Jacob B. Snider, 88, an old settler here and a Civil war veteran, died at his home in Sniderville Wednesday afternoon.
He is survived by his wife, two cons and two daughters Funeral arrangements have not a8 yet been completed. Dr. James Arnell, Denver, son of the late John Arneil, formerly a merchant of this village, renewed old acquaintances here Wednesday. Dr. Arnell came to Wisconsin to attend the 75th Jubilee and commence.
ment at Lawrence college, Appleton, where he received an honorary degree. Mrs. Alagonda Gilbert is spending the week end wit her daughter, Mrs. F. Green Bay.
-Miss Agnes Krautkramer, Milwaukee, is her vacation her home -4 daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neisen, aukauna. Mrs. Neisen was formerly Miss Pearl Ehnerd of this village.
-A 15rty of 17, Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard Schnelder and Mr. and Mrs.
L. Lar. sen and family, Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Van Dyke, and and Mrs. Adolph Schelphout motored to Maribel Caves for picnic. Miss Lillian Zimmerman and Miss Agnes Voet attended the commencement exercises at Lawrence college, Appleton, Tuesday and Wednesday. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET CONVENES JUNE 12 (Special to STURGEON BAY, The Press al Door County Sunday school convention will be held in this city June 12 and 13.
With plans for the gather. ing completed the officers of the axsociation are looking for a record attendence. Convention headquarters will be at German Methodist church on the west side. Among the outsiders who will speak during the gathering besides prominent clergymen from all parts of Door county are: Dr. Holmes Appleton, Mr.
Rogers and Miss Bailey officers of the state association. SHAWANO NOTES (Special to The Press-Gazette.) SHAWANO. -C. Johnson and company, Oshkosh, who have the pav. ing contract for the city, have started work.
The council acted favorably on the petition to pave Dauks street for one block west from Franklin street. A new altar and stone font, presented to St. John's Episcopal church, were recently installed. number of people from here attended the district conference of social work at Oconto this week. Funeral for Mr.
Sillito, ther of L. Schroeder. who services, died recently in Oklahoma, were held from Garfield chapel Wednesday morning. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery. Misa Eva Damerow has returned from Decatur, where she attended school.
Emil Reichel, Milwaukee, is visiting relatives -Mrs. Magrett, of South Dakota. 1s Hattie, of Mrs. D. H.
-Mrs. Beaste Day and little son, Portland, are expected here this week to visit her father, and Miss Ruth Van GilJohn Loan and sisters, Mrs. Bruce der will conduct the North Beach store during the season.C. F. Mehlberg Is visiting his son Rev.
Walter Mehlberg in Washburn. -Miss Irma Seifert, Pine Island, is the of her parents. Miss Cynthia Rossow has returned from Fond du Lac, where she attended school. --Mr. and Mra.
L. A. Bentz are guests of R. F. Zerler and family at the E.
A. Lau Is in Eau Clafre to attend the sesion of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, as Dr. and Mrs. B. Royer and Mrs.
R. G. Williams attended the funeral of Floyd Hunter, 22, at Birnamwood Wednesday. Misses Leona Born and Erna 1 Lauritzen, who have been, attending school in Cedar Rapids, are home for the summer. Mrs.
A. K. Johns, Canada. is A guest in the Resch home.Harold Boese, Ripon, Is a a guest of H. Gibbs and family.
-A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Whitmore, Menasha, Thursday. Mrs. Whitmore was formerly Miss Margaret Stoppenbach -of this city.
START DRY CLEANUP. -B. H. Jones, JANESVILLE, proprietor of a river resort near Janesville, was arrested this ing by Sheriff Whipple and Deputy Fred Beley and a still found under cottage confiscated. Jones was held $2,000 bail.
This is the beginning of cleanup of the county which barn dances and resorts. OCONTO GRADUATES GET SHEEPSKINS (Special to The Press-Gazette.) OCONTO, Wis. The commencement exercises of Oconto High school were held at the local gym. Stephen W. Gilman, professor of business administration, University of Wisconain, addressed the graduates on "Emergency People." Following is a list of the graduates: Eva Arsenan, Berenice Bauera, Adelaide Bellan, Agnes Belongia, Eva Bourassa, Violet Christiansen, Edna Edward Clement, Evelyn Colignon, Russell Earling, Oscan Eckberg, Charlotte, English, Hugo Fenske, Flanders, Edward Flick, Justina Tumall, Alice Grant.
Elmer Hanson, Esther Haas, Leo Hidde, Alfred Hidde, Morgan Lee, Clarence Leigh, Robert Mann, Paul Martineau, Esther Merline, Alice Meyer, Oakum Muller, Farnum Nichols, Evelyn Nolan, Maurice O'Herrin. Chester O'Neil, Marie Pate, Sylvia Pecor, Iona Petri, Agnes Poradok, Bernice Porterfleld, Dorothen Ramsay Carl Richter, Leona Roy, Roland Run, kel, Henrietta Rusch, Kathleen Sedmihradsky, Kathryn Siebert. Helen Van Boven, Muriel Van Gaal, Joseph Vullings, Robert Westfall. Ruble Werth, Paul Wittkopf, Gladys Young and Jennie Zimmerman. Bernice Porterfleld WAS valedictorian and Helen Van Boven salutatorian.
SHIOCTON NOTES (Special to The Press-Gazette.) SHIOCTON. Alpine quintette composed of Miss Eula Mack. Lorena, Monley, Gladys Manley Hildegarde Regentuss and Ionto Floto, will give a program consisting of vocal selections, piano numbers, violin 6e- lections and readings at High school auditorium Saturday evening. There will be a barn dance at the Ditsch farm Saturday evening. Dr.
C. Runge has installed in his office a Ritter X-Ray machine. Willing Workers. Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. Conkle next Wednesday afternoon.
Personals. G. H.Lonkey, Miss Esther Claussen. Mr. and Mrs.
Colburn tored to Black Creek Sunday. -F. 0. Town and family motored to Pittsville Sunday, returning Monday.Miss Cart will spend the week end at Miss Catherine Cance, Racine, has been spending the week at the home of her mother here.D. F.
Roate and family, Fond du Lac, visited at the home of Mrs. Marion Ronte Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Falk and W. V. Hunter, Oshkosh, visited in the village Sunday. -Z.
G. Dexter and children Mrs. Frank McFarland motored to Hermansville, Sunday to visit relatives. G. H.
Lonkey motored to Marinette Sunday. William McCue who was vis. iting here returned with him. Mise Celia Guthrie, New London, spent the he week end with Miss Helen Donaldson. -Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Towne, Mr. and Mra.
J. F. Morse, R. D. and Miss Clara Fisher motored to Hortonville and Mrs.
Abner Hendrickson left for Wausau Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Wickert, Appleton, visited at the home of L. A. Eick -L.
F. Booth and Verr Booth left for Neenah where they will be employed on road construction. -Mrs. Zita Bates and children, Seymour, visited at the home of W. H.
Towne Tuesday, -Mrs. D. Cartwright left Friday for Ashland. -D. W.
Williams spent the week end at Wild Rose.Mr. and Mrs. Morse, R. D. Fisher and Miss Clara Fisher were in Appleton and Oshkosh.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Towne and Marion were Oshkosh visitors.
-Miss Sylvia Steward left Monday for Chicago where she will be employed.Miss Dorothy returned to Seymour Wednesday. -Roy Sawyer Harry Strong and Leo Eick spent the week end at Gardner Dam, trout Milo Thompson returned Wednesday from a visit at Oshkosh and -Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Sterz returned Thursday from a two weeks visit at Watertown, Wis. Miss Genevieve Cart will return to Plover Wednesday.
-Mrs. G. H. Lonkey was an Appleton visitor R. D.
and Miss Clara Fisher were Hortonville visitore Mrs. Lonkey, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Dewick and Esther Claussen were in Green G. Williams and son Wayne and Henry Fisher left Thursday for Spider Lake, where Mr.
Williams will build a summer home.Miss Edna May Town left Friday for Green Bay where she will spend the week end with Miss Harriet Colburn. -P. A. Sieloff is in Milwaukee this week on business. Mr.
Hughes, Wild Rose, is visiting D. W. Williams this wend Robert returned to Plattville Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Barker. Miss Thelma Delano and J. J. Sawyer motored -Miss Roloff, Appleton, vialting Erma.
Celia Conradt this week. Mra. Harry Welch, Waupaca, and James Clish. Appleton, visited at the Milo Thompson home Thursday. BRUSSELS NOTES (Special to Press- Gazette) BRUSSELS, Wis.
Miss Evelyn Herlache and Henry Delfose were united in marriage at St. Francis church, here, Tuesday morning, the Rev. Glouderman officiating. A reception was held at the home of the bride and in the evening a wedding dance was given at Bournaville hall. A large number from here attended the funeral of Mrs.
August Youst at Nasaupee, Tuesday. Joseph Reader, of Cloverleaf, was notified Monday of the death of his father, in Manitowoe county. A large crowd from here attended the Vogle-Fagen wedding dance at Forestville Monday evening. The mission which was held in St. Francis church last week, closed Sunday.
Brussels Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimer motored to Algoma Mr. and Mrs.
August Fisher and family and Miss Viola Graff. of Sevastopol, motored to Green Bay Wednesday -William Pennock and Miss Ellen Herlache returned from Milwaukee Tuesday, they attended the wedding of a friend. Joseph Granus, Brussels, is employed as cheesemaker at Bruemmerville. John Molwitz has purchased A new and Mrs. George Denar motored to Algoma Miss Mathilda Grassel.
Milwaukee, returned here to spend the summer with her parents. Lawn mowers sharpened Watch the Want Ad page, it has the dope. De Pere DE PERF--A class of children will receive their first communion at St. Mary's church during high masa, commencing at 7:30 a. m.
next Sunday, A low mass will be said at 10 a. m. CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS DE PERE- The Senior class at East High school held its commencement exercises last evening at 8 o'clock. Diplomas were given to a class of who are: John Adriansen, Carlton Bolles, Herbert Branson. Jennie Dwyer.
Grace Fleury, Marie Goemans, Margaret Hill, Clayton Hoffman. Ruth Jackson, Charles Klaus, Frances Kohlbeck, Charles Lawton, Alfred Leininger, Verna Marshall, William Melville, Raymond Mularky, Eugene Peeters, Isabel Pomrening, Priscilla Putnam. John Reinhart. Lloyd Smits, Raymond Smits, Clarence Toonen and John Wilcox. SERVICES FOR MRS.
KAY DE PERE- Funeral services for Mrs. Robert Kay, age 70, who died early Thursday morning were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home on Michigan street with the Rev. Howard A. Talbot officiating. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery.
GAME IS POSTPONED DE PERE- The baseball game, to have been played yesterday afternoon at the Legion park between the East and West side business men, was postponed nutil Sunday, June 25, because of the bad weather. PLANS FOR PICNIC DE PERE- The De Pere Civic association has all of its plans arranged the big community plenic to given Tuesday, June 13. The pfenie will be a "get-together" meeting farmers, businessmen and citizens. Joseph Hoskens chairman of Agricultural committee of the Civic association, has been given duty making arrangements for the picand he will be assisted by J. Kavanaugh, county agricultural agent.
Special invitations are being sent Brown County Holstein Breeders' association, the Guernsey Breeders, Pure Bred Seed growers, the AmerSociety of Equity and other farm organizations, asking them for their co-operation in this affair. All stores and other business houses close for the day and a holiday be declared for the city. WILL ASK STATE AID DE PERE- -It is likely that the city of De Pere will ask for state and county aid in erecting a new bridge across the Fox river. Other cities in the state have applied for this aid and it is expected that it will be granted. LEE ON SCHOOL BOARD DE PERE -Mayor W.
E. Kidney at the last council meeting appointed James H. Lee as A member of the school board and Mrs. M. Burnett.
Branson, James Hughes, and Joseph. J. Jansen as members of the library board. All of the appointments were confirmed. TO HIRE BEACH SUPERVISOR DE PERE- The city bathing beach is now opened at De Pere and the council has voted a salary of $250 for the season for a supervisor.
who had asked $300 for his services. It was found that $50 was left from fees collected last year at the beach and a8 this money was available, it was decided by the council that this money should be used to make up the defile. tency in salary. A fee of 25 cents all persons over 10 years of age and 10 cents for children under 10 years of age would be charged. ATTEND APPLETON MEET De Pere- Alderman Carl Scott, John Arens, Jake Guerts, John Joslin, P.
Goemans, and city clerk Mat Maes attended the meeting of the Wisconsin League of Municipalities held in Appleton this week. They only attended the meeting Wednesday, when the subject of home rule for cities came up for discussion. Cities under home rule would operate under special character, and would pass laws that would relate to their own particular section. Fourteen states in the union have that kind of city government. GRADE FOR PAVING DE PERE- -Construction of concrete pavements has begun in the city and grading taking place on Ninth, ghth and Birch streets.
The pour tnis of the concrete will not start until next week. Brogan and Schaeffe: ct Green Bay are the contractors. HOME NEARLY COMPLETED DE PERE The house of Virgil A. Smite on N. Ontario street is rapidly nearing completion.
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY De PERE-7 services at the Pros. byterian church Sunday will open at the 11 o'cloc't service win a floral processional. The sermon will he "God's Call to a Child." There will be A brief Bible drill and a baptismal service in the morning. 'The Bible class will be at 10:30 a. instend of 9:45 a.
m. as usual. A special program will be given at 7:34 p. m. Services will be at the regular hour Sunday at the Congregational church.
After the services a special board inecting will be held. THREE APPLETON ANGLERS ARRESTED (Special to Press-Gazette.) OCONTO. Three Appleton fishermen were arrested near Oconto Falls recently by Game Warden Fisher, charged with having brook trout in their possession under seven inches in length. They were taken before a Justice of the Peace and two of them fined $50 and costs and the third was left off upon payment of costs amounting to $4.10. Girl wanted.
Must be ambitious and efficient. Will pay large salary to right party. often these ads are seen in the classified columns. Watch for them. Sturgeon Bay Special.
People desiring to make reservations for dinner between 12 and 2 p. on Sunday, June 11, at the opening of the Bay Shore Inn, will please, phone 601-F 2 before Saturday evening. Dinner, $1. ELECTRIC RATES MAY BE INCREASED (Special to Press-Gazette.) KEWAUNEE, proposed Increase nt two cents per kilowatt in the light rate for the city of Kewaunee will undoubtedly be granted by the Railroad commission, no objections having been registered when the matter came up for hearing last Wednesday. Mayor Karsten was advised Thursday that no objectione had been brought up and that the commission would now conduct an investigation of the situation here and that there would be no doubt but that the increase would be allowed within A short time, The proposed increase in the city's light rate is a part of Mayor Karsten'8 program to make the city utilities self- supporting and to make light service a paying propoeition.
The contract for laying of 15 or 16 blocks of sewer and water mains under an ordinance adopted several weeks ago by the city council, was let to Walter O. Bahr, Manitowoe, at a meeting of council last Tuesday evening. Mr. Bahr's bid was $1,000 lower than any other bid 1 It is estimated that the work will call for an expenditure of approximately $20,000. Construction will begin about three weeks after the signing of the contract which is expected to take place within the next ten days.
HOWARD NOTES (Special to Rondeau, teacher for the past term of District No. 3 school, was tendered a farewell surprise party by a number of young friends Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monette, Sr. Music and games were indulged in and refreshments were served by Miss Valeria Champeau and Miss Burkel.
Those ent were Misses Marth. Sinclair, Pearl, Minnie Delaney, Lillian Williams, Pearl Burkel, Creveour, Valeria Champeau, ChamAngeline, peau, Eleanor Barlament, Laura Bar. lament, Messrs. John Sinclair, Roland Delaney, Anthony Williams, Vincent Burkel, Cornelius Rabideau, Alexis Champeau, Claude Burkel. Howard baseball team has reorganized and is scheduled to play the American Railway team Sunday on the home diamond.
The parochial school closes next Thursday with a picnic on the school grounds. School closed Thursday in District 3 with a school picnic. Miss Rondeau leaves in a few days for her home in Ironwood, Mich. Home grown strawberries are being marketed at Duck Creek. Work at the Green Bay Sand and Gravel company's plant is progressing slowly owing to a delayed ship.
ment of machinery. Howard Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Verstopen, Desire V'erstopen Suamico, spent evening the home of Wednesday, Monette, Billy De Groot, son of Mrs.
J. J. De Groot, is ill with scarlet -Otto Gehri made a business trip to De Pere Thursday -Ed. Brunette was at Abrams Thursday. J.
B. SNIDER DEAD. KAUKAUNA. B. Sni- der.
85, founder of Sniderville, died in that village Wednesday. He was born in Northunderland. N. April 16, 1937, and came to this vicinity when 14 years old. He lived 71 years in and about the neighborhood now called Sniderville, five years of that period being spent in Wrightstown.
Decendant is survived by two sons Clarence and John, and one doughter, Mrs. Clara Longard, of Mountain, Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in Sniderville. Mr. Snider was a of Harrison post, Grand member, Republic.
Pere, He fought with the Union armies in the south during the Civil war. ALWAYS TIRED. NO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Everything Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got Well Larwill, back was so bad I could not do my washing. I was always tired out and had no ambition, wasnervous and dizzy and everything seemed to worry me and I had awful pains in my right side.
I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have been done. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised so much and it did so many people good that I began to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and every one tells me they never saw me looking so well. I live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of.
I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I Mrs. HERBERT LONG, R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. Many women keep about their work when it is a great effort.
They are always tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles. OH MIN! lets buy a used car too warm to walk.
Hand me the PressGazette, the Classified Ads tells us of wonderful bargains. AWNINGS Any size, shape or shade. Let us give you estimates. Green Bay Awning Tent Co. 524 Main St.
Phone 620 NEW FRANKEN NEWS (Special to The Press-Gazetto) NEW FRANKEN, Wis. Brown county unloaded of Calcium Chloride here Wednesday. This Calclum Chloride WAN on the street here in place of oil. This is the fret Calcium Chloride used by the county on highways. state of Michigan used it almost entirely Then in place of oil.
Mra. Joseph Massey was taken to the hospital in Green Bay, Wednesday, She was operated on for appendicitis. Irwin Basten and Miss Ella Simmons, both of New Flanken will be married next Wednesday. Van Drisse Auto company unloaded a carload of cars Thursday. The cars are all sold and will be delivered as soOn as they are assembled.
Joe Stodola, Montpiller was here Wednesday. -C. J. Freund, Green Bay, called here on business Van Drisse and Destre Duquaine made a business trip to Coleman last August Spankler was here Monday on business.Ed Kratz, Eaton, was here Tuesday. -A.
F. Grahl called Servais called here Tuesday on -Alphonse Laloo, Green Bay, was here Jas. Van Drisse was in Green Bay, Thursday, on Durat, Green Bay, Was Jos. Van Bodart was here Conard, Humboldt, was here Bader was here Duchateau enlled here Metzler was in New Franken on business. -Emil Renquin called here A.
Field, De Pere, was here Brandot left for Milwaukee, Wednes. Irene Speerschnelder, Benderville, was here Wednesday. Theodore Jadin called here and Mrs. Edw. MeMonagle and family of Green Bay, visited Alphonse Dejardin Sunday.
-Victor Villers was here: Wednesday. -Mike Van Egeren, Bay Settlement, was here on business, Tuesday. Now is your chance. Talk about bargains, we sure have them. Read the classified ads today.
COMING TO GREEN BAY BEAUMONT HOTEL, June 15, 1922 Returning every 28 Days. Dr.H.R. Harvey SPECIALIST 413 Grand Milwankee, Wis. Gives free advice and examination to sick, diseased and discouraged people. Don't give up, come to me.
My curative method of treatment proves sticcessful after others fail. The following mentioned diseases and symptoms have been my specialty for years, and I offer you the very newest, safest. quickest curative treatmenta known to medical science. NERVOUS I Diseases: restless, irritable, despondent, aweaty feet and hands, sleepy, or fail to sleep, bad dreams, shaky, dizzy, etc. I STOMACHI Diseases: sour, acid, burning.
belchIng. constipation, bloating, heartburn. headaches, distress after eating, etc. BLOOD Diseases: eczema, psoriasis, itch, pimples, tetter, ringworm, sores, ulcers, bolls, etc. KIDNEY and Bladder Diseases: pain in back, too frequent, highly colored, burning urine, shreds, sediment, etc.
PILES Fistula, hemorrhoids, bleeding, itching or protruding, entirely removed without operation, pain, danger or loss of time. "Honest treatment and advice given to all. You pay for results only." Hours: 10 to 5, 7 to 8 daily; Sundays, 10 to 12 only. If you cannot call, write DR. H.
R. HARVEY 413 Grand Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Better Than Riches Health is better than riches. You don't believe this as a rule until you have your million or 90 and have to be pushed around in a wheel chair.
But it is a fact nevertheless The sick believe it. The rich know it. Since the discovery of chiropractio the missing element in health methods has been put at Before chiropractic's advent the chronic never got well because the cause was in his spine and there was no known method for removing the cause. But now, when a joint of the spine is out of alignment and is causing disease you have only to seek a competent chiropractor and the correction is on its way. Chiropractic spinal adjustments correct diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, pancrees, spleen, and lower organs.
J. A. Terp, D.C. 310-311 Bellin Bldg. FERRY FERRY Doctors of Chiropractic 135 So.
Broadway--De Pere Graduates The Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, lowa. Spinographic (X-ray) analysis if desired or needed. (Special to Press CASCO, John Burke attended the graduation exercises of Milwaukee Normal school Wednesday. She returned Thursday evening. Miss Oline Burke returned here Thursday after completing IL three year course at Milwaukee Normal school.
John Butler, Lemmon, S. D. visited Thomas J. Burke last Monday and Tuesday, A crew of ditchers is at work in this community. This week they ditched for Frank Fameerre, Ed Bobman and James Hallada.
They pect to work in this district for a few weeke more. Miss Virginia Burke, Chicago, is spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives in Casco. is employed by the Federal Reserve bank, Chi- CASCO NOTES. COUNTY LINE NOTES. (Special to The Press Gazette.) COUNTY LINE, Brown County, Wis.
Lute, Burt was a Freedom ler -Warren Vose, Minnenota, spent a few days visiting his father, A. S. Joe Verhagen was at Wrightstown Friday. -Mr. and Mra.
Harry Burt spent Wednesday at -Philip Noth, pide, visited Jesse Burt Jake Snider, Sniderville, died Wednesday A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George School, -Mr. and Mrs. John Green were Wrightstown callers Lenninger drove to Seymour Monday.
Henry berg was a Wrightstown caller Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burt and daughters, Mra. Jake Dashnier, and Bertha and Gladys, attended the uating exercises at Green Bay Tues- cagO.
dav. EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 MIKADO For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Women Cherry Pickers WANTED Our cherry crop this year promises to be the largest ever. We need lots of women to help when the cherries ripen. Women of good character 18 to 45 years of age are paid good money for about a month's work.
Picking starts July 5. Work is easy, all in the open air under most healthful conditions. We house and board you in community houses or camps. Fresh air day and night, good food and out door exercise should prove a real vacation. Your earnings will pay all expenses and money in your pocket to go home with.
School teachers, clerks and factory girls who have worked for us other years usually come again. We favor groups of girls who are acquainted, coming together. Competent women managers, doctors and nurses are in charge of our camps. No mother need worry about her daughter's moral or physical sur. roundings while under our care.
Plenty of evening and Sunday recreation provided. Cherry picking in Door County has become quite an attractive feature during the past 25 years. Women return year after year, they have such good times. So don't wait in sending us your application if you want to join us, as only a certain number are accepted. Sign your name and address on the blank at the bottom of this advertisement.
Cut it out and mail it to us and we will send you a booklet explaining our plan, prices paid, what we require, what railroad to take to reach here, ete. Co-Operative Orchard Co. STURGEON BAY, WIS. I apply for work picking cherries: NAME ADDRESS FUNERAL SERVICE ASK YOUR UNDERTAKER FOR SNAVELY'S CARS. Driven by competent drivers, clean all the time.
Hearses and closed cars used exclusively for funerals. PRICES UNIFORM PHONE 30 The Snavely Motor Company 218 N. ADAMS STREET. THE MIRACLE OF LIFE While your mind is hovering over this stupendous mystery of life, we take charge of all arrangements seeing that everything is carried out in a manner most worthy. The cost is entirely a matter of your own choosing.
But however conservative this cost, you will find us quite as ready to aid you in every possible way. R. J. COAD THE UNDERTAKER. Free Use of Funeral Home.
509 W. Walnut. Phone 1447..
