Friday Evening, November 3, 1933 APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Fifteen Success Permits Greater Service Says Ripon Mayor Take Care of That "Unfinished He Tells Rotary Club Neenah--Successful business or professional life should not be the ultimate aim but should fit a man for a greater service, Mayor J. Harold Bumby deF Ripon told the Rotary club at its meeting in Valley Inn Thursday noon. Talking on "unfinished Mayor Bumby quoted Benjamin Franklin in saying "Drive thy business instead of letting thy business drive Unfinished business, he stated, can be located by the fact that it is invariably something that is disagreeable. He referred briefly to unfinished work religion, government and courts. Unfinished business in the courts has stimulated crime.
In government, among other things, the monetary situation should be cleared up as soon as possible, he said. He dwelt particularly on the unfinished personal activities, planned by nearly every but neglected by many of theman Among such things are good reading, better acquaintanceship with one's children, sports and similar recreations and cultivation of friendships. Men who could have been loved and highly respected in their communities have 1 passed on and have been forgotten because they left friendship under unfinished business. Mayor Bumby was introduced to the club, by Samuel Pickard of Neenah, formerly of Ripon, and a classmate of the speaker at Ripon college. Neenah Society Presbyterian Players will meet twice next week for rehearsal of to be presented during the winter.
Those to appear in the play "Confession" will meet at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at church, and those in the play "East of Eden" will meet Friday evening at the same hour and place. Presbyterian Mothers' circle will meet at 2:15 Wednesday at the parlors. afternoon. Walter Courtenay will give another talk on famous mothers of the Bible, taking Rebekah for his subject. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Dewey Bunker, Mrs. H. R. Baer, Mrs. Phillip Maas and Mrs.
Fred Engle. Presbyterian men will hold their first dinner meeting of the season at 6 o'clock next Wednesday evening in the church dining room. The Mission Study class will meet at 2:15 next Friday afternoon at Presbyterian church. Miss Mary Larson will charge of devotions and reports of the Synodical meeting will be given. Following the meeting tea will be served by a committee composed of Mrs.
George E. Sande, chairman, Mrs. Harry M. Brown, Mrs. F.
O. Brunckhorst, Miss Margaret Christie, Miss Jean Cruickshank, Mrs. William Daniel, Mrs. Frank. Fowler, Mrs.
A. Fredrickson, Mrs. H. C. Hilton, Miss Theodosia McCallum, Mrs.
John Owens, Mrs. F. R. Practor, Mrs. Art Sanders, Mrs.
Henry Schoman, Mrs. Wilbur Sparks, Mrs. J. A. Thuesen, Mrs.
Reinhardt Wiese, Mrs. James Willis and 1 Mrs. William Wolff. Eagle Auxiliary women entertained Thursday afternoon a card party at Eagle hall. Prizes in schafkopf were won by Mrs.
Martin Handler and Mrs. John Jagerson, in whist by Mrs. Dale Parsons and Mrs. Hattie Williams. Immanuel Lutheran Brotherhood will observe its fiftieth anniversary of organization this evening with a party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Luebke, Oak-st. Wives of members have been invited. Supper will be served and cards will be played. The Brotherbood was organized 50 years ago Nov.
3, with a charter membership of seven men. Of this seven there is only one living, William Kreblein, who will be at the party this evening. While the society itself is celebrating the event today, the church will observe the anniversary in three weeks with special services. There now are 78 members. "Brownie" and the Rambler of a Milwaukee newspaper entertained Thursday evening as guests of the Neenah aerie of Eagles at aerie hall.
Both men discussed their work in the state, illustrating the talk with several reels of motion pictures. Added features were films taken in and about D. New York state and city, and the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. Thirty-seven tables were played Thursday evening at the card party given by St. Margaret Mary Guild at the church social hall.
Prizes in schafkopf were won by Mrs. H. L. Gourkie, Mrs. J.
DeNell. Mrs. Andrew Zemlock and May Marx; in bridge by Mrs. E. J.
Sonnenberg, Mrs. Theodore Suess and Mrs. John Walter, and in whist by Mrs. E. Malouf and I.
Flynn. Bingo followed the card games. Craftsman club entertained Thurs day evening at its card party at Masonic temple. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. George Volkman, Hans Hanson and Mrs.
Alvin Statfeld; in schafkopf by G. Langenech, A. Witt and Mrs. B. Baker.
The next party will be a poultry tournament on the evening of Nov. 28. Oshkosh Lodge No. 27 of Masons will conduct the work at a stated communication to confer the Master Mason degree at a meeting of Kane Lodge of Masons next Monday evening. The lodge session will be preceeded by a 6:30 dinner.
The executive committee of the Sunday school association of St. Paul's English Evangelical Lutheran church will at the church at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening pre- Estimate Krueger Left Estate Worth $95,000 Neenah- -The will of Henry F. Krueger, late Neenah merchant, has been admitted to probate in the court by Judge D. E. McDonald at Oshkosh on a waiver of notice of hearing.
The will disposes of property estimated by the petition at $35,000 in personal property and $60,000 in real estate. The bulk of the estate will be divided among three sons, William H. Krueger, James H. Krueger and Carl F. Krueger, with William Krueger acting as executor.
Hattie Krueger, a granddaughter, was bequeathed $500. Commission Eyes Budget for Year Believe Soldiers' and Sailors' Relief Group Will Need Larger Fund Neenah- Work on an estimated budget to be submitted to the Winnebago-co board at its November session has been started by the Winnebago-co soldiers and sailors' relief commission. Although, definite figures are not yet available, an increase in the fund this year may be necessary. In an effort to have an accurate analysis of needs for the coming year, the cammission has asked all ex-service men who feel they will require aid this winter to register their applicants at the war veterans' office in the Oshkosh postoffice building. The expectation of need for additional funds this year is based on two factors, first that the 000 appropriated last year was insufficient to meet needs and second, that the number of applicants, because of reduced pensions, is expected to increase.
The commission is headed by Thomas J. Dunn of Oshkosh and includes Carl H. Loehning Neenah and M. V. Smith of Oshkosh.
Robinson Sets Pace For Kimberly Bowlers Neenah- bowlers occupied Neenah alleys Thursday evening, with Robinson rolling high game of 247 and high series of 655. Craig rolled 615. Kleerfects rolled high single game of 999 and high series of 2,815. Powers won two games from Engineers, Auditors, three. from Specialties, won from Personnel, Finishers won two from Kotex and Vellums won two from Kleerfects.
Kotex, Powers and Auditors are leading the league with 15 wins and nine losses each. Scores: Powers 928 876 862 835 886 893 Specialties 892 916 897 Auditors 910 954 947 Saneks 866 946 985 Personnel 806 923 894 Kotex 908 966 873 Finishers 947 891 891 Vellums 863 892 937 Kleerfects 899 859 957 Suggest Improving Fourth-st Curbing Neenah Property owners on Fourth-st, between E. Forest-ave and Hewitt-st, will be asked to improve part of the terrace on each side of the street after it is straightened and improved. The street is 100 feet wide and the city intends to construct a 35 or 40 foot roadway. The city wants the property owners to improve the curb, property and constructed new sidewalks.
There already are walks along the property and whether property owners will move them to rebuild it the problem confronting the city. The plan was suggested by the street, highway and bridge committee at a recent council meeting. Four Wrestling Bouts On Card This Evening Neenah- Twin city Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts sponsoring the ticket sale for tonight's wrestling match at S. A. Cook: armory.
The program open with a match between Lacola and Rhyner, followed by Johnny Bucher, and Ted Wandas of Eagle River. The semi- Hauser, will Neenah, be and between Jung Frannie Fisher, Milwaukee. The final match will be between Stanlie. Zeim of and match will be for Schroeder, the best. two out of three falls.
Marvin Strahota, light weight state champion, will referee the four bouts. PREACHES HERE SUNDAY Neenah- The Rev. L. Burns of Antigo will deliver the sermon at the morning in St. Paul's Evangelical church Sunservices, day.
His theme will be Worthy To Be Called Love. ceding a meeting of the Sunday school officers and teachers at 7:30. St. Agnes Guild of St. Thomas Episcopal church was entertained at an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs.
Edmund Aylward, Ninth-st, Thursday afternoon. James P. Hawley post American Legion will meet Monday evening for a homecoming celebration at its quarters at the city hall. Two former members, the Rev. Bernard Stacker, department chaplain, and Leo Proman, district commander, both of Fond du Lac, will be present.
All ex-service men are urged to attend. Lunch will be served after a short program, the evening will close with cards. Mrs. Cecile Smith was a surprised hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home Columbian-ave on her birthday anniversary. Cootie was played.
Prizes were won by Mrs. William Schumacker, Mrs. George Littlefield and Miss Evalyn Smith. Mrs. George E.
Sande is entertaining Immanuel Lutheran church Circle No. 1 this afternoon at her on E. Doty-ave. Mrs. E.
C. Kollath is assisting. CLEAN CAPITOL TO GREET CONGRESS The nation's capitol will present a shining face to congressmen when they return to Washington in January for their next session. Firemen here are shown giving the historic structure its annual bath, playing powerful streams against its sides. Neenah Personals Neenah Miss Nora Walsh of Los Angeles, who has been spending the past two O.
months with her sister, Mrs. Bert Smith, has returned to her home. Fred Biock is home from St. Norbert college at De Pere to spend a few days with. his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Block, E. Columbianave. Louis Trexal, former local high school teacher, was here from Wautoma a few days' visit. Mr.
fora Mrs. Albert F. Koser and daughter have returned from the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. Miss Luella Doxtator of W. De Pere is visiting Misses Ada and Mildred Schenanadoah.
A daughter was born at Theda Clark hospital, Neenah this morning to Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, E. Washington-st, Appleton. A daughter was born at Theda Clark hospital this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Giese, West North Water-st, Neenah. A daughter was born at Theda Clark hospital Thursday afternoon to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert- Fandrey, Mathew Otto Metz, Menasha. Mrs. Emil Schwartz and Stanley Metz were Milwaukee visitors Thursday. Mrs.
J. J. Leutennegger has returned from a visit with Milwaukee relatives. High School Gridders Work Hard for DePere Neenah- -The high school football team taken advantage of the two-day vacation to spend most of has, its time practicing for the Saturday afternoon game with West DePere team at DePere. Practices were conducted by Coach Ole Jorgensen both Thursday and Friday mornings and afternoons.
All men except Kuehl and Handler are back for play after being out with injuries for the past two weeks. By winning the Shawano game last Saturday afternoon, the team has taken on new life. Several shifts in the lineup have improved the play of the team. October Shows Increase In Marriage Licenses Neenah October, like several other months in 1933, has shown a gain over last year in the number of licenses issued at the county office. marriage, During the month just ended, 50 couples received permits to wed, bringing the total for the first 10 months of the year to 407.
This is higher than for the similar period in 1932. Records for. other recent years, with the number for October and total for the first 10 months follows: 1932-34 and 325; 1931-48 378: 1930- 42 and 434: 1929- -56 and 459; 1928 -54 and 469; and 1927--54 and 497. Pastors to Exchange Pulpits Next Sunday Neenah The Rev. Lyal Burns, Antigo, and the Rev.
C. E. of St. Paul English Lutheran church, will exchange pulpits Sunday. The Rev.
Burns will at the morning service on "Worthy to Be Called Love." The exchange of pulpits part of the preparations for the Member canvass to be conducted Nov. 26. On next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Sunday school executive committee and at 7:30 officers and teachers of the Sunday school will meet. County Farmers Going To National Conference Neenah Some Winnebagofarmers are expected to attend the second national conference Nov. 15 to 18 at Chicago.
An effort is being made to obtain a full delegation. Meetings are to be held in the People's auditorium at 2457 W. Chicago-ave, and the conference will open at 1 o'clock the afternoon of Nov. 15. Vaccinations Held Up for Few Days Program to be Resumed With Reopening of Classes Next Week Menasha -Due to the closing of the schools yesterday for the remainder of the week, the work of vaccinating school children has been temporarily suspended.
An additional supply of serum has been ordered and the project will be continued with the resumption of classes next Monday. The program is being carried out unes der the supervision of Dr. W. P. McGrath, city health officer, and Mrs.
Sigrid Dudley, school nurse. A local physician also will assist next week. At the present time more than one half of the total of 600 children who will receive the treatment have 1 been taken care of, and it is expected that the program will be completed next. Tuesday. A room has been fitted out in the Jefferson school building where any child under 12 years of age who presents a card of permission signed by a parent can receive a vaccination against smallpox.
The common council has appropriated $500 to defray the expenses of the work. Menasha Society The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Congregational church at 10:30 Sunday morning. The preparatory service was held at the church Thursday evening. At the weekly meeting of the Young People's Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church Sunday evening, there will be a discussion of "Playing Fair With Father." Robert Hendy will be the leader. This week has been chosen as father and son week.
Members of the society will attend a young people's conference in Appleton this month. The Alma Mater society of St. John church will present another of a series of card parties at. Falcon hall Sunday afternoon. The proceeds will go to the new St.
John school building fund. St. Thomas Guild of St. Thomas Episcopal church will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday morning, Nov. 11.
The parish vestry of the St. Thomas Episcopal church will meet at the parish house at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Nov. 6. The Junior choir of St. Thomas church will have a costume party in the parish house Saturday evening.
The party will begin at 6:30. Council to Act on Heckrodt's Veto Mayor Opposes Granting Tavern License to Joseph Tennessen Menasha- -The common council next Tuesday evening will vote on Mayor F. O. Heckrodt's veto of the grant of a license to Joseph Tennessen to operate a Lock-st. Tennessen was tarantea a licence by the common council at the October meeting, but three days later Mayor Heckrodt announced a veto.
It was the first action of the kind taken by the mayor since he assumed office. As a result of a decision unanimously adopted, the council has been meeting only once monthly during the past few months. The meetings are held on the first Tuesday evening of each month. Pierce Bowls High 676 Series in Hendy Loop Menasha Cliff Pierce, bowling with the Gold Labels, scored games of 242, 201 and 233 to take honors for high individual series in the weekly competition of the Hendy Recreation league at the alleys Thursday evening. M.
Wassenberg rolled high single game with 255, while H. Robbins followed closely with 254. Other high singles were Cliff and George Pierce with 242 each, F. Hammett with 247 and M. Hecker with 240.
The Fountain Grill scored high team series with 2,030 while the Gold Labels had 3,022. High team games were scored by Hub Huck's Five, 1,040, Gold Labels with 1,027 and Fountain Grills with 1,022. H. Robbins, scoring 656 in three games, led his team to two games over the Recreations. The Gold Labels closely bowlHendy, ed tilts from the Fountain Grills, the difference in team series being but eight pins.
Aided by the 600 scores rolled by P. Clausen and M. defeated the Hub Huck's Wassenberg, the Fahrbach two out of three tries. The Twin City Laundry shut out the Clothes Shop for three consecutive games and the Dorow's Taverns took two close games from the Rippl Grocers. Normal Milk Supply Reported at Neenah Neenah- -Milk supplies in Neenah are normal, with all milkmen making daily deliveries to customers and no interference reported.
There has been sign of pickets operating in or near the city. The sheriff's department stands ready to enlist a large corps of deputies. from the Waxtex; the Food Shop swamped the Impervo Cans for three straight wins; the Liners lost three consecutive tilts against the Parchtex; the Opaque Wrappers won two from the Can Liners and the Egg Cartons edged out two wins from the Candy Wrappers. A boy's voice "breaks" because his voicebox increases in size and the vocal cords are lengthened, bringing in deeper tone. JUST FLIRTING WITH ARREST! WITH ARREST! in Bronxville, N.
forbidding of this patrician New York subusual morning farewell smack, Here a traffic policeman warns Organization Postponed By Construction Group Menasha Definite organization action for the Winneba ebago-co construction committee was postponed at a gathering at the Oshkosh city hall Thursday eve-. ning. The meeting was devoted to a discussion of the intents and purposes of the organization and the conduct of the proposed drive for construction, which will be undertaken in the county soon. Another meeting is expected to be called soon. T.
E. McGillan, county chairman, and John Jedwabny, secretary, attended. The objective of the committee is to secude pledges from property owners to spend at least $150 on repair work between Nov. 15, 1933, and Nov. 15, 1934, and the actual canvass is expected to get under way soon.
Merchant Eleven Meets Kaukauna Football Game to be Played Sunday Morning at City Ball Park Menasha- The Menasha Merchants football team has booked game with the Kaukauna Merchants here at 9:30 Sunday morning. The game will be played at the Menashe ball park in the morning because the St. Mary high, school will occupy the field in the afternoon. With the addition of Adams at guard and Klutz in the backfield, the team should be strengthened for Sunday's encounter. About 20 men are reporting regularly for practice at the ball park.
The squad is being coached by Stackowicz, who also plays fullback. The team has been supplied with new green and white jerseys by the merchant sponsors. A large attendance is anticipated, as it will be the first appearance the team on the home field this season. Menasha was defeated by Kaukauna at the opening of the season, 6-0. Bishop's Resignation Takes Effect Next Week Menasha -The resignation of the Rt.
Rev. R. Weller, bishop of the Fond du Lac Episcopal diocese, will become effective on Wednesday, Nov. 8. The date will be the 33rd year of his consecration and the St.
Thomas Episcopal church here will have special services on Sunday, Nov. celebrate the event. There will be thanksgiving services for his episcopate in the diocess conducted by the rector, the Rev. M. J.
Van Zandt. Band Directors Go to Badger Conference Menasha- L. E. Kraft, director of the Menasha high school band, and G. W.
Unser, director of the St. Mary high school band, are in Milwaukee where they are attending a band masters' conference, in conjunction with the state teachers convention. New rules and regulations for state tournaments were expected to be discussed, and the requirements of the tournament cities will be explained. 200 Employers Conform With NRA Provisions Menasha Approximately 200 Menasha employers have conformed with the President's Reemployment agreement and the provisions of the NRA, according to the last reports posted in the lobby of the Menasha postoffice. Menasha Personals Menasha Fred Rasmussen Elm-st, submitted to an operation for removal of tonsils at Theda Clark hospital this morning.
Clifford Wilz, route 1. Menasha, was admitted to Theda Clark hospital this morning for treatment. AUTO BATTERY STOLEN Menasha Leo Wagner, De Perest, this morning reported the theft of a battery and all his automobile tools from his parked car Thursday night. The car was parked near his home. Police are investigating.
Circulation at Library Higher Daily Average of 394 Books Reported During October Menasha- The Elisha D. Smith library continues to show a steady gain in circulation of books, according to the monthly report of Miss Daisy Trilling, librarian. During October 10,254 volumes were drawn, representing a gain of 1,173 over the October circulation of 1932. The daily average for October was 394. Teachers borrowed 472 books and students given library help totaled 202.
There were 92 new readers registered and the reading room was visited by 2,388 persons. There were 59 new books released and 471 books repaired. Fines for the month amounted to $14.95. Miss Trilling attended the convention of the American Library association in Chicago last month where she compared circulation notes with other librarians in Wisconsin and discovered thy Menasha public library has a greater in proportion to its population than any other library in the state. NEA In spite of the new police regulations any kissing that delays traffic, husbands urb insist on giving their wives their even though it may mean a summons.
one couple to "make it snappy." Scout Handicraft School Held Here Menasha, Seymour, Black Creek, Clintonville Boys Attend Menasha- A handicraft school conducted and sponsored by the Valley council, Boy Scouts of America, was held at the First Congregational church Thursday. Sessions for the older boys were held from 9 o'clock Thursday morning until noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon. The evening session for adults was held a from 7:30 to 9:30. Troops attending the classes were 3, 9, 14, 15, and 28 of Menasha; 17 of Seymour; 18 of Creek; 21, 23, 24 and 30 of Clintonville; and Cub Packs 1, 2, and 4, of Menasha. Instructions were given in archery, fibre craft, art stone, basketry, bead craft, brass tapping, cellophane craft, cord belts, glowing glass, happy landings, Indian lore, lamp shades, leathercraft, linoleum block, metal craft, model boats, plaque painting, pottery decoration, I sheepskin craft, soap carving, silhouettes, woodcarving and wood inlay.
Band Leaders Attend Teachers' Convention Menasha- Miss Janet. Judd, drum major of the 1932 Menasha high school band, and Harold Lornson, sergeant drummer of the present band, have accompanied Director L. E. Kraft to Milwaukee to the band masters' meeting in conjunction with the teachers' convention. Miss Judd had been drilling candidates for position of drum major in this year's band.
One the questions to be discussed at the conference is whether members of high schood bands who also play with popular dance orchestras will be allowed to participate in tournaments. At present no musician who receives pay for playing with other organizations is allowed to appear in state or district tourneys. 40 Menasha Merchants Are Guests at Social Menasha- Approximately 40 chants who sponsored the 30-day sales drive last month known as "Menasha Recovery and wives were entertained at a social at the Chute-st auditorium Thursday evening. The distribution to each person present of envelopes containingas one $400 of in features of "Menasha the evening. The money was used for wagers on games and in a miniature, and auction novelties at which were sold cigarets, to can- the highest bidders.
Lunch was served at 10 o'clock. Nicolet Council Plans Memorial Services Menasha- -Memorial services for the members who died during the past year will be held at the next meeting of the Nicolet council, Knights of Columbus, Nov. 16, it was decided at a meeting of the council, at K. of C. hall Thursday evening.
The members also which voted to postpone the dance, was scheduled for next week, until Thanksgiving. After the business meeting a lunch was served. I Firemen Called as Waste Paper Burns Menasha -The fire department was summoned early Thursday by a neighbor who became alarmed when employes of the Wisconsin Container Corporation plant were burning an accumulation of waste paper, boxes and clippings in the rear of the plant. There was no damage, but the company will be requested to burn rubbish during the day in the future. NO MORE CONTAGION Neenah No contagious or mild communicable diseases have been reported in Neenah during the past week, according to Dr.
M. N. Pitz, city health officer. Although some contagion has been, prevalent in communities south Neenah, two cases of chicken pox mark the extent of contagious disease recorded here in the past several weeks. Winter Coats, Fur Trimmed $12.85 $16.75.
Scotts. New Books Received at Library in Menasha Menasha- A large number of new books have been received at Elisha D. Smith public library. After cataloging, they will be released for circulation. Among the outstanding titles are: "Crowded Hours," by Alice Roosevelt Longworth; "Pools in the Meadow." ces Frost: "Swords of Steel," Elsie poems for young and old, by, FranSingmaster; "'The Mysterious Morrisot," Valentine Williams: "One of Us is a Murderer," by Alan Le May; "Danger Circus," by Raoul Whitfield." Frank H.
Vizetelly has written a book, "How to Speak English Erfectively," "The Feathered Edgar Wallace; "No More Sea," Wilson Follett. "Long Pennant," by Oliver LaFarge; "Over the Garden Wall," by Eleanor Farjeon; "The Doctor's First Murder," Robert Hare;" "The Fellowship, "Lamb of the of His Edgar Bosom," Caroline Miller: North," Talbot Mundy; "Colour," by H. Barrett Carpenter; "Richard Harding Davis. His Day," Fairfax Downey. "Winner Take by Ernest Hemingway; "The Scarlet Flower," Thomas Rourke; "Bali, Enchanted Isle." Gets Certification of Share of State Taxes Certification of special charges and apportionment of state taxes, representing state taxes payable to the state in March, 1934, has been received by G.
W. Manuel, Winnebago-co clerk from the state treasurer. The statotal, amount of both and special charges, for 1933 is $52,749.67, marking an increase of $8,147.38 over last year. A new state tax of $11,055.94 for forestry purposes is included. The various special charges with the 1932 figure given first and this year's total next follow: Care of chronic insane $5,466.30 and 421.36; Northern State hospital $81.26 and Northern Wisconsin Colony and Training school and Industrial Schools for Boys and 536.09; State and County tuberculosis sanatoria.
$415.26 and Southern Wisconsin Colony and Training and 015.45; Industrial School for and Central State and Lake Tomahawk State camp $442.85 and Wisconsin General and State public and 967.07; Wisconsin Orthopedic Hospital for and 914.57. Y. W. C. A.
Groups Will Meet at Neenah, Nov. 9 Neenah--A neighborhood conference of the Young Women's Christion association, including Green Bay, Neenah and Wausau, will be held Nov. 9 and 10 at the NeenahMenasha Y. W. C.
A. There will be four separate discussion groups A dinner on Thursday evening, Nov. 9, at which Miss Genevieve Lowry, Y. W. C.
A. worker in Tur- is key and China will. be speaker, planned. All women are invited to the meetings. Twin City Deaths GEORGE L.
THOMAS Neenah George L. Thomas, state commander of the G. A. R. last year and Milwaukee's first licensed undertaker, died Wednesday at his home at Milwaukee after an illness of several weeks, according to word received here.
He served in the Civil war with the Second Kentucky infantry. He was born Jan. 7, 1843, at Cincinnati, O. Mr. Thomas was one of the speakers here last summer at the unveiling of the bronze tablet placed in Doty park in honor of Comrade Thad Sheerin, last surviving twin city Civil war veteran.
MISS MARY CAREY Neenah- Funeral services for Miss Mary Carey, 78, pioneer resident of town of Clayton, will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Margaret Mary church. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Joseph VanBogart. Burial will be at St.
Margaret cemetery. Miss Carey was born in town of Clayton, where she resided up to 10 years ago when she moved to town of Oshkosh. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Catherine Carey and Miss Eliza Carey of town of Oshkosh, and Miss Esther Carey, Oshkosh; and a brother, James Carey, town of Neenah. MISS ESTHER KOROTEV Menasha -Funeral services for Miss Esther Korotev, who died at her home on Keyes-st Wednesday afternoon, were held at the residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev.
John Best, pastor of the First Congregational church, conducted the services. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. Members of the Menasha Women's Relief corps, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral. FLOM BOWLS 246 GAME Menasha-R. Flom.
with high single score of 246, led the bowlers in the second shift of the Marathon Mills league on Hendy alleys Thursday evening. His team, the Carton Sealers, took one game Confessed Bigamist Is Given Probation Manitowoc Peter A. Reinhart, 39, admitted bigamy when arraigned in municipal court here yesterday but because of his previous good record escaped with probationary sentence. The court ordered him to live apart from his second wife, whom he married more than year ago. and pay to his first wife and four children, who live in Texas, the sum of $20 monthly.
PAINT BUILDING EXTERIOR Menasha The exterior of the building occupied by the Menasha Dry Goods company has been painted. The former postoffice building is being remodeled in the interior and a new front has been constructed. NO CONTAGIOUS CASES Menasha- There no cases of contagious diseases reported to were, the office of Dr. W. P.
McGrath, city health officer, during, the past week. Last week were two cases of whooping cough reported. MEETS NOV. 13 Menasha- -The library board will meet at the library building Monday afternoon, Nov. 13.
A successor to Miss Joan McGillan, whose resignation from the staff of the library became effective Nov. 1, will probably be named. Whips Build Healthy Body With BETTER MILK -and let this bottle be your index of its quality. FAIRMONT Creamery Co. Phone 773 FAIRMONT'S ICE CREAM The Peak of Quality For home serving buy the Fairmont Family Package packed ready to serve.
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