1 Page Foui1 Thursday May 22, 1930 To Widen Lommon APPLETON "POST -CRESCENT Couiieil R.ciccts Plan Appleton'S; KIWANIANS HEAR ABOUT WORK OF M0HR T0ASTMASTER AT CLUB MEETING' J. G. Mofir will be toastmaster at the regular Thursday night dinner and meeting of the Y. M. Cv Toastmaster club.
Two speakers are on the evening's program. VALLEY SCOUTS HAVENEVV GAMP Executive Board Has Secured Use of 160 Acre North Woods Plot BOY IS INJURED WHEN HE FALLS INTO CHUTE Carl Kreick, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kreick, 622 N. Sampson-st, injured his left leg when he fell through an open coal chute in the sidewalk In front of the Gil Myse soft drink parlor on W.
College-ave about 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. The boy's left knee was bruised and he was taken to his home. ROME PREPARES TO GANONIZE.TWELVE LATEKEXT MONTH Church Nobles Gather in Vatican Hall of Consistory for Final Verdict LETTER FROM MIAMI ARRIVES HERE VIA AIR IN 17 HOURS Evidence of the speed and facility of the federal air mail service was given at the Apple-ton post office Thursday morn-' ing when W. H. Zuehlke, acting postmaster, received a letter from Miami, in 17 hours.
The letter was posted at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon and arrived at 10 o'clock, a total of 17 hours to cover approximately 1,682 miles. This an average of 99 miles an hour, Mr. Zuehlke pointed out. In adidtion the mail plane made two stops to transfer mail and many stops along the way to deliver and pick up mail. MIKE SCORES ALL THOSE WHO IGNORE CITY It all started with a mere resolution about sewers.
Although- the document was a reasonably tame one, it seemed to hold dynamite for Alderman Mike Steinhauer and the reading of it was like touching an oil-soaked torch to a pile of explosives. From a discussion of the Injustice of property holders outside the city limits connecting with the city sewer system, Alderman "Mike" Wednesday night declaimed against all the institutions, persons and groups that are "taking advantage of the city." With an energy and enthusiasm he panned the Fox River Bus company for rambling all over the city without a permit, the Zuelke building contractors for digging into the street and alley beyond the prescribed limits and the individuals who tore out the curb on Washington-st without permission from the council. The more he talked the more he warmed to his subj3ct and after half- hour' he took his seat; satisfied that he had aired all his pet peeves. But in his declamation, Mike wandered far afield from the original subject and when the Mayor asked for action on the original resolution, Alderman Steinhauer had to have the document re-read. ROJEOT IS 7-5 VOTE Installation of New Lighting System on Same Street Also Defeated WHAT COUNCIL DID Rejected proposal to widen X.
Appleton-st and install ornamental lighting system. -f Heard water works department proposal to erect building at public service grounds. Alderman Vogt suggests par-tag program and elimination of interest on paving bonds. Vote $500 for Legion's July 4 celebration. Order permits before making excavations in streets.
Borrow 510,000 more from banks to pay city bills. The widening of Appleton-st and the installation of an ornamental lighting system similar to the one one College-ave were voted down by a 7 to 5 vote at the meeting of the common council Wednesday evening. The widening of Oneida-st, proposed by Mayor John Goodland in his opening address, was disapproved by a 7 to 3 vote at an informal meeting of the council, with 10 aldermen present, "Wednesday afternoon. Aldermen voting against the Appleton-st petition were H. Van-derhyden, R.
F. McGillan. George Packard, George Richard, C. D. Thompson, Mike Steinhauer and Richard Those in favor of it were Oren Earle, Phillip Vogt, C.
3. "Wassenberg, Walter Gmeiner and G. Kittner. After weeks of argument on the subject, a resolution asking that the widening of the street and the installation of the light system be approved and the cost charged to the property owners, was presented by Alderman Vogt merely as a means of bringing the question to a formal vote. The Appleton-st petition has been before the council for several months.
Originally the majority of the property owners on the street signed the petition. Later it developed that many were laboring under the impression that the installation of the lighting system, seemingly the object of most of the signers, would prohibit the widening of the street at a future date. There also was a certain amount of mis- project and as to the amount of expense to he borne by'the city and fcy the taxpayers. I HOLD-PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing was held, at which time the necessity for the widening, the increased traffic convenience it would provide and the benefits to merchants the widening would bring were, pointed put by those in favor of the Improvement, and the needless expense of plans for relieving congestion on the street and the greater necessity for maintaining pedestrian traffic space were explained by those opposed; The Pettibone-Peabody company and the First National bank, who. own the properties on Appleton-st immediately north of College-ave, were the chief objectors to the widening, both maintaining that benefits of the proposed improvement would not compensate for the expense both to the city and the property owners and that the congestion of the travel space on the street could be relieved through a change in the parking system.
The widening of Appleton-st, though brought before the council toy a petition from property owners, was a part of the street widening system advocated by Mayor Good-land in his first speech to the council. The other streets proposed for widening by the mayor were Oneida-st, Washlngton-st and Lawrence-st. Although Washington and Law-rence-sts were never specifically the entire project was objected to by the majority, of alder men on' the grounds that the city's present financial situation calls for a- slacking iip of improvements except in cases of emergency. Another objection was that these streets bear, more pedestrian than automobile traffic and that unless the abuttlner hnildinca ara )nm down' to provide for the widening end the present -sidewalk space maintained, the purpose of widening -would be defeated. The suirees- itlon was made that the removal of vthe street car tracks on Oneida-st 'would so increase the travel space fn Oneida-st that widening at the present time would be unnecessary.
Uppleton man jailed i FOR BEING DISORDERLY i Phillip Merkes, Appleton, was given choice of paying a fine of $20 or spending 10 days i.i the when he pleaded guilty in "municipal court Wednesday afternoon of disorderly conduct He chose to go to jail. Merkes was arrested Sheriff John Xappen last Saturday evening at Calmes' corners. OF CENTER MAN CHARGED WITH INCEST SWillard town of Center, -Nvats arraiy lieu municipal court before Judge Theodore Berg Thursday morning on charges of incest. complaint is made by Stanley s-A. Staidl, district atorney.
Bellin was finable to furnish $5,000 bonds and Uiejs beln held in the county jail pending preliminary hearing of the incase at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. time Dance Stephens-viHe Auditorium, May 23. Music by Frederick's Orch. Good time for young and old. TUR1 ID DOWN Valley council boy scout executive board met at special meeting Wednesday evening -at Hotel Northern to complete various plans for scout camping trips this summer.
It was announced that first class scouts in the valley will have appor-tunity of attending a northern camp 3 to 14, on property the coun cil has secured for use this summer north of Menominee Indian reservations for the camp already have been received, it Is said. The property totals about 160 acres of woodlands, has no permanent Im provements and will force the boys to "rough it" while on their outing. Plans. made for build ing a new roadway into Camp Chi-cagami on Lake Winnebago. Liability insurance on all boys attend ing valley camps also was approved.
DOCTORS TO ATTEND GREEN BAY MEETING The majority of Appleton doctors will attend the annual spring meeting of the radiological section of the Wisconsin State Medical society at Hotel Northland, Green Bay, Friday arid Saturday. The meeting will open at 11 o'clock Friday morning with a business session. A number of prominent medical men we scheduled for speeches. The list includes Dr. J.
S. Coulter, North, western University, Dr. H. Rudisill, Billings Memorial hospital, University of Chicago, Dr. Fred Hodges, Madison, Dr.
John Bigler, Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago, Dr. William Bannen, La Crosse, and Dr. B. R. Kirklln, Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Dr. James T. Case, professor of roentgenology at Northwestern university, will be the speaker at the banquet on Friday evening. ARCHITECTS HONOR JUNIOR ROCKEFELLER Washington VP) Five Ameri cans, including John D. Rockefeller, today were nominated for honorary membership in the American Institute of Architects by the board of directors of the institute in convention here.
For distinguished service In the in terest of fine arts, nominations also were extended Prof. William A. R. Goodwin, of William and Mary col lege; Df, S. S.
Goldwater, hospital administrator of New York City; A. Brickerhoff, New York landscape architect, and Charles J. Connick of Boston, noted worker in stained glass. RETURN FROM MEETING OF VETERANS' MEET Jtfr.rand.Mrs. R.
H. Hench, 535 E. S. Rlver-st, have returned from Chi cago where they attended a meeting of the Veterans' association of the Chicago and Northwestern rail way. This is the third year they have attended these meetings.
All who have been employed by the Company for 25 years or more are eligible, to membership. A banquet and movingi picture of the new freight yards at Proviso, 111., and of tlvo. electric train control used between; and were features of the meeting. TWO PAY FINES FOR TRAFFIC OFFENSES Kenneth- S. Dickinson," 791 W.
Front-st, was fined $1 and costs by Judge Theodore Berg in municipal court Thursday morning when he pleaded guilty of parking his car on College-ave for more than 90 minutes Wednesday in violation of the city ordinance. William 829 E. John-st, also was fined SI and costs for parking his car in an alley. Both' arrests were made by Officer George Behrendt. M.
C. A. DIRECTORS ORGANIZE TONIGHT Directors of the Y. C. A.
will meet tonight at the association building, hear announcement of new members of the board, and organize for the coming year. They also will consider plans for the fifteenth anniversary of founding of the Appleton association to be observed late this month Johnny On the Spot For WOND-RO APPLETON OF Chamber Officers Ask Support of Club in Coming Activities Harvey Schlintz and Kenneth H. Corbett, president and secretary of Appleton chamber of commerce speaking Wednesday noon at the Kiwanls club meeting at Conway hotel outlined the chamber's plans for the year and reviewed what has been accomplished in recent years. They pledged themselves to the betterment of Appleton and asked whole hearted support of the club in the chamber and its activity. The road, publicity and rural programs of the chamber were outlined by Mr.
Corbett, who stated the former project has been divived into three parts. One is the improvement of highways in the town of Harrison, Calumet-co all of which lie adjacent to Appleton. Conferences have been held with town residents, Mr. Corbett said, with state highway officials and with Calumet-co authorities to bring action either to a new road designated the main state and federal highway and have it paved or have the present highway, federal trunk 10 and state trunk 114. paved.
Tha latest development along this line is a referendum on June 10 at which time Calumet-co residents will decide on a huge road program. If carried the first road to be improved is federal highway 10 from Fin-negan's corners to Sherwood, a distance of about nine miles. Concrete pavement will be laid if the referendum carries, and the work completed this year. INCLUDES HIGHWAY 125 Paving of highway 125 from Appleton to Neenah is another of the chamber's road projects. The road now is used by persons a direct route to Oshkosh and Milwaukee and not wishing to go through Neenah and Menasha.
Many men working at the new Lakeview mill of Kimberly-Clark corporation also are using the road, it was said. The third project is paving of highway 47 from the Outagamie-co line to Bonduel. Plans for this project now are being considered by the Green Bay district office of the state highway commission. Highway signs directing motorists to the city, informing them of benefits of Appleton welcoming signs, and others of similar character, are kept up by the chamber's publicity committee, Mr. Corbett stated.
The committee also dispenses booklets to persons and groups, asking information about the city. Development of prosperity in farming areas adjacent to Appleton, and developing of closer relations between the city and country is the purpose of the agricultural committee. "Their problems are our problems," Mr; 1 Corbett stated speaking: of the farmers and their welfare our welfare." HAS WIDE SUPPORT In asking cooperation of the Kiwanls club in chamber of commerce-work, Mr, Corbett quoted from G. W. Kimball, manager of extension department of Kiwanls International.
The question follows: "The Kiwanls club International has always maintained the policy of supporting the chamber of commerce in their various activities and never has advocated.the policy of superceding them In any way. "The local club's autonomy cannot be violated but we advocate that every Kiwanlan shall be a member of the local chamber of comnv-ce; and in the organization of our clubs we-maintain that no Kiwanls club shall supersede any existing organization rather still lend a hand in assisting them in their, program. The chamber of commerce when properly functioning is tbe community's greatest civic organization and believe that clubs such as Kiwanls have a distinct, unction; but shall in no way usurp the rightful place of the chamber. If a chamber is not pro-' perly functioning we it is Kiwanls' duty to endeavor to bring about the required action and lend every support." The address was closed with statement of the. board of trustees of Kiwanls International that one of its achievements is "To develop aggressively towards chambers of commerce and other civic organizations a cooperative spirit and to encourage coordination of activities.
President Schlintz recounted some of the problems of the chamber throughout the year asking Kiwanls members to understand the chamber's position on various projects and aid whenever possible in chamber efforts. Members of the chamber board of directors also attended the meeting. READING SERVICE AT COLLEGE IS PRAISED The alumni reading service -of Lawrence college, recently adopted step in the adult education program of the institution, received enthusiastic approval from a visiting committee of the American Library association Wednesday. The committee composed of M. S.
Dudgeon, head librarian of the Milwaukee public library; C. B. Lester, chairman of the state library association; and T. K. W.
Drury, executive assistant of the main office of the American library association, expressed themselves as extremely well pleased with the reports of circulation presented by Rexford Mitchell, alumni secretary in charge of this service. Lawrence college reports show that 25 per cent of the alumni have responded to the opportunity of receiving the reading service. In contrast to the general average of 6 per cent established by other institutions using this plan, the committee was extremely well pleased and investigated Mr. Mitchell's plans of promotion thoroughly, CLOUDY AND COLDER, WEATHER FORECAST The heat wave which swept Into Appleton Thursday morning and sent, the mercury soaring to 83 de grees, will pass Thursday night, according to wea-t forecasts md Friday will be much cooler. The C3 degree mark was reached by the mercury at noon today.
Thursday night will be cloudy, as will Friday, the weather man reports and the mercury will scurry downward with light frost predicted for the northwest portion of the state. The lowest mark hit by the mercury last night was 65 degrees. LIGHT COMMITTEE TO INSPECT AFTER DARK At night all cats are grey, and one can't tell chalk from cheese, but the common council hca decided there's one piece of city business that needs the jet-black coat of night. An Inspection trip of the street lighting committee during the day. it was decided Wednesday night, is a useless procedure Such trips, it was felt, should have the benefit Of the witching darkness of night, so the committee can determine by actual experience whether or not a street light is necessary at a certain point.
Because the committee's last trip was made in the brightness of a sunny afternoon, when lights are merely posts and lamps and not the dispensers of light, the. report present ed at the meeting of the council Wednesday night was referred back to the committee. The petitions will be investigated after dark before th report is again presented. ELECT MRS. SHANNON RECORDING SECRETARY Mrs.
Mabel Shannon was elected recording secretary the Kinth district of the state federation of woman's clubs at its annual meet ing 'tat De Pere Tuesday1 and "Wednesday, Mrs. Shannon' held the office of vice president last year. Mrs. J. Stedman of Sturgeon Bay was elected president of the Ninth district.
Among the Appleton women who attended all or part of the meetings were the three delegates, Ed gar i V. Mrs. George Schmidt and Mrs. W. F.
McGowan and Mrs. R. N. Clapp, Mrs. L.
J. Marshall, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. M. Goeres, Mrs.
Lillian Rossman, Mrs. A. G. Meating, Mrs. R.
J. Meyer, Mrs. Charles A. Green, Mrs. W.
F. Mrs. Daniel Steinberg. SCOUT EXECUTIVE AT BRILLION TONIGHT M. G.
Clark, valley council boy scout executive, will talk at a meet ing of Brillion Lions' club tonight at Brillion. He will tell of scout work in the valley. Brillion Is part of valley council. Friday evening Mr. Clark and other valley council executives and scout leaders will attend a court of honor ceremony at Clintonville.
CHARGE PAIR WITH TRAFFIC OFFENSES Two alleged traffic law violators, arrested Wednesday by Gus Herse-korn, motorcycle officer, were to be arraigned in municipal court before Judge Theodore Berg Thursday afternoon. They are Gus F. Krueger, 1504 N. Superior-st, charged with parking in a restricted area; and Maurice Jacobs, 403 E. Harrison-st, charged with driving 35 miles an hour on E.
Fremont-st. THE WEATHER THURSDAY'S TEMPERATURES Coldest Wannest Chicago 66 84 Denver 32: 86 Duluth 56 70 Galveston 76 80 Kansas City 68 86 Milwaukee 68 84 St. Paul 4 ..60 84 Seattle 46 58 Washington 64 78' Winnipeg 44 WISCONSIN WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; much cooler, except Friday in northwest and extreme west portion; possibly light frost tonight in southwest portion. GENERAL WEATHER The low pressure area which was centered over the Missouri Valley yesterday morning now overlies central Canada. This is followed closely by high pressure of considerable strength which is causing high winds over the lake region and middle west and sharp drops in temperature in Rocky Mountains.
At Denver, the temperature has fallen from a maximum of 66 degrees to a minimum of 52 degrees this morning. Temperatures near freezing prevail the northwest, with precipitation quite general from the Missouri Valley westward. High pressure and fair weather prevail over the Ohio Valley and most of the eastern states. Mostly cloudy and much cooler Is expected in this section tonight and Friday, with fresh to stronir west northwest winds tonightj Vatican City OP) An imposing array of cardinals, archbslhops, bishops and mitred abbots gathered this morning in the hall of the consistory, to attend the third and last consistory summoned by Pope Pius XI to pass upon the qualifications of those proposed for canonization next month. More than 100 bishops were present.
The canonizations will raise' to sainthood 12 "servants of God," as the candidates are called, two women and- ten men. Of the latter, the eight Canadian martyrs, six French Jesuit priests and two lay brothers-of the same famous order, will all be canonized together on Sunday, June 29, the feast of.Sts. Peter and Paul. They will be the first saints from the north American continent to be so proclaimed by the Catholic church. South America already has its representation in the person of St.
Rose of Lima, Peru. The consent asked by the pope of the assembled cardinals and bishops today was In reality a merely formal affair, since the miracles adduced as proof of the twelve's sanctity have already been approved separately by the cardinals in the previous consistories. They previously were passed upon by the sacred congregation of rites, after minute researches and lengthy arguments. At least two miracles wrought by the invocation of the 12 holy men and women in question have been duly demonstrated to the satisfaction of both bodies. In the case of the eight Canadian martyrs, two allegedly miraculous cures of nuns in Canada, given up.
by the doctors as hopeless, have been brought forward as proof of those Intrepid missionaries', powers of intercession on behalf cf those who dall on their aid to bring divine assistance in distress. CANADIANS SLAIN The eight Canadians, known now as "blessed" in view of their beatification five years ago but soon to be styled saints, are the missionaries Jean de Breboeuf, Gabriel Lalement, Isaac Jogues, Charles Garnier, An-toihe Daniel, Noel Chabanel, Rene Gdupil, and Jean de la Lande, all slain by the Indians about 1648 near Midland, Ont. The shrine at Fort Ste. Marie is dedicated to them. Their canonization will be attended by an imposing pilgrimage from their adopted nation, headed by a number of Canadian bishops and prominent laymen.
The others proposed for the! highest honor are Lucia Filip-pinl, Italian founder of the teaching order of nuns that bears her Blessed Catherine Thomas, Spaniard, canonness of tbe Augustinian Friars, Blessed Theophllus da Corte, priest of the Order of Minor Friars, renowned for his exemplary life; and Blessed Robert Cardinal, distinguished Jesuit theologian and writer, contemporary of Galileo and refuter of King James; I of England. Today's gathering was attended by nearly all those Italian bishops whose sees are within 100 miles of Rome, together with a number from other points In the peninsula and beyond. At the conclusion of the exposition of each case for canonization, they indicated their approval upon an interrogation from the pope, The meeting: began with the. pontiff himself praying to the Holy Ghost for guidance and terminated with his imparting the apostolic benedic tlon to all present, and through them to the faithful of their respective dioceses. REALTY TRANSFERS William Vanden Heuvel to Schauman, parcel of land in town of Oneida.
Drs. Reeve, MacLaren and Mitchell, a partnership, to Minnie Krell, part of lot in Second ward, Appleton. Minnie. Krell to J. S.
Reeve and MacLaren, part of lot in Second ward, Appleton. A. W. Laabs and R. F.
Shepherd to F. J. Melchoirs, lot In Second ward, Kaukauna. A. W.
Laabs and R. F. Shepherd to Dale E. Andrews, lot in Second ward, Kaukauna. William Hilker to Joseph Koller, lot In, Fourth ward, Appleton.
Frank Lelnlnger to Edward J. Murphy, parcel of land in town of Osborn, Rubbish Fire The fire department was called to the rear of 116 E. College-ave about 5:30 Wednesday afternoon when a fire in a pile of rubbish threatened nearby buildings. The fire was put out with chemicals before damage resulted. Claudel Pay War Mothers 'America owes to France the most precious part of its territory, have in America many beautiful places, but nothing so precious to you as your cemeteries which are in France, where so many of your sol diers are sleeping.
The most precious part of America Is outside her land, it is in France. May that never be forgotten." Ambassador Claudel said he recent ly visited his own home village near Chateau Thierry which was liberated from Its foreign yoke ty the heroism or American citizens. There, he said, he saw tho monument erected to the American marines. "Monuments' and tombs," he said, "are a symbol' not of death but of life. Out of them something living to be born.
Your heroes have not died in vain. Out of their tombs will come something which will be forever good for both pi our countries. 'BUCKSmFF have chosen the Buckstaff Burial Vault to recommend td onr friends, after careful because: It provides complete protec tion. i fo moisture can enter, due td the air teal, a well-known' principle of physics. (Constructed of 12-gauge pun fied Keystone Copper Steel, double welded seams, and tested under 5000 pounds hydraulic pressure, assuring continued protection.
is guaranteed for 99 years, by the producers, who have a combined business record of 80 years. Jhis completS protection can be purchased at a moderate price. The Buckstaff Burial Vault measures up to our ideal of handling high grade merchandise. It will enable us to carry out, even further, our policy of rendering a complete, sympathetic, and heln. ful funeral service.
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WEYENBERG v' GROCERY STORE Little Chute Phone LITTLE CHUTE LBR. FUEL CO. VIGORO Phone We Deliver Distributor for Little Chute ES LAWRENCE CO-ED WILL WIN SPECT0R CUP The Spector cup, Lawrence college popularity award, will go a feminine member of the senior class for the first time in the history of the award, votes of the preliminary election indicate. The four seniors who will go into the final election for the award, to be held Friday morning are Eleanor Lea, Elgin; Helen Jones, Menasha; Gertrude Carbaugh, and Helen Bergmann, South Milwaukee. The eligibility list, based on a scholastic average equal to the col lege average, was one of the small est this year that has ever been presented.
BUILDING PERMITS One building permit was Wednesday by John N. Weiland, building inspector. It was -granted to Mrs. Katherine Koehn, 1733 E. Newberry-st, basem*nt under residence, cost $100.
ASK OBSERVANCE OF RURAL LIFE SUNDAY Madison (ff) Observance of May 25 as Rural Life Sunday has been asked by Gov. Walter Kohler. "The most fundamental occupation and industry of our people is agriculture," the governor said. "From it we principally derive our sustenance and upon it to large extent our social life is founded." "It is appropriate that at this season of the year the people in their homes and in their places of worship shall offer special prayers In behalf of the pianters and the planting, and I am sure those of all religious faiths will earnestly join with one accord in asking the divine blessing upon the rural life of our state and nation. PERSONALS Mrs.
Walter, E. Grabf elder and daughter, Marcia, Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gust Grabfelder, 411 N. Oneida-st.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Milhaupt, 32? W. have returned from a four.months' visit at Calif, BIRTHS A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Genske, 615 W. Winnebago-st. Stolen Car The theft of a Dodge sedan, 1924 model, at Kimberly between 2 to 10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, was reported to the police department. The machine is owned by Carl Van Ry-zin, route 1, Little Chute. It had the 1930 MARRIAGE LICENSES Two marriage licenses were issued Thursday by John Hantschel, county clerk.
They were given to the following couples: Leonard Little Chute, and Susan Van Roy. route 3. Appleton; William Kranzush and Anna Eilks, Apple- ton. DEATHS MRS. MARY MEYER Mrs.
Marv Mever. 88. died at Lit tle Chute Wednesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theo dore Weyenberg, She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Weyenberg and Mrs.
Peter Neiling of Little Chute, and Mrs. Albert West of Appleton; and one son, Vincent Meyer of Marshfield. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morn; ing at St. John church. Little Chute.
Burial will be in St Joseph cemetery, Appleton. MRS. NELLIE McIVER The funeral of Mrs. Nellie M5-liver will be held at 8:30 Friday morning from the Schommer Funer. al home with services at 9 o'clock at St.
Theresa church. Burial will be in St. Mary cemetery. A prayer service will be held at the funeral home at 8:30 Thursday evening. MRS MATHILDA KELLY The funeral of Mrs.
Mathilda Kelly, who died at Middle Riven will be held at 8:30 Saturday morning from the Schommer Funeral home, with services at 9 o'clock at St. Theresa church. Burial will be In St: Joseph cemetery. Prayer services will be held at the funeral home, 210 E. Washlngton-st, both Thursday and Friday evenings.
BERNARD GUSTMANN Bernard Gustmann, 62, died Wednesday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Albert Raf oth, 805 Clark-st, after a long Illness. Sur-. vivors are one brother, Hermann," Shawano; and two sisters, Mrs. Otto Miller.
Birnamwood and Mrs. Albert Rafoth, Appleton. The body may be viewed at the Wlchmann Funeral home Thursday and -Friday nights. The funeral' will be held at 1:30 Saturday, afternoon from the funeral home and at 1:43 from St. Paul Lutheran church.
The Rev. F. M. Brandt will officiate and burial will.be in Riverside cemetery. GENIESSE HEADS G.
OF G. RETAILERS Succeeds Harry B. Sylvester, Chairman for Last Two Years A. J. Genlesse has been named chairman of the retail division of the chamber of commerce by Harvey Schlintz, president of the chamber.
He succeeds Harry Bv Sylvester, who has been chairman for two years. Genleese has long been, active in the chamber, especially in retail affairs, and his appointment is in recognition of his work and activity, according to chamber The retail division is one of the chamber's most active organizations 'and is composed entirely of Appleton retail merchants. It meets at least every two- weeks at chamber- offices. LEGION COMMANDER RETURNS FROM TOUR Marshall C. Graff, state commander of the American legion, has returned to Appleton after a several weeks speaking tour to legion-aires and auxiliary members in various' parts "of the groups he addressed was the Second district auxiliary conference at Wa-tertown, the legion Ninth District conference at a joint meeting of the Seventh District legion and auxiliary at Baraboo, and last Sunday a joint meeting of the Eighth District Legion and auxiliary at Stevens Point.
1 Tuesday, evening he attended the annual veterans 'banquet at Coleman. Thursday night he will talk at an auxiliary conference of Sixth district veterans at Kiel. ROOSEVELT SCOUTS. TO CAMP AT RANGE Troop 12 boy scouts from Roosevelt junior high school have planned an overnight hike Friday and Saturday. The boys will practice stunts they intend to put on at the Camp O' Ral here next month.
The group will be under direction of Ed Junge, scoutmaster, and members of the troop committee and will camp on the government rifle range on the Jack Hornke farm near Center Swamp. The boys will return Sunday morning in time to attend church services. FRANK ID GRAFF -END SPEAKING TOUR Prof. Marshall C. director of the University of Wisconsin extension division, recently completed a tour of the district with President Glertn Frank of the University.
President Frank talked to audiences in six cities in the district, Medford, Antigo, Waupaca, Wisconsin Rapids, Merrill and Rhinelander. The dates were arranged by the local office of the extension division, and the subject was the changes, taking place at the state university. Banking classes in Marinette and Appleton, under the direction of the extension, and the latter taught by M. M. Bober, Lawrence college professor, have been completed, according to Prof.
Graff. He also expects to complete senior class surveys in this section this Perishing And Tribute To CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 America than to voice our respect and admiration to the' women who are here on this sacred pilgrimage?" General Pershing-' continued that in referring to motherhood he wished also to include in his tribute the motherhood of France, "whose numbers far exceed our own and who were equally devoted in laying upon the altar of freedom such 'precious sacrifices as they didi! his speech, the American general said "these- visiting mothers deserve our earnest attention. This voyage should be made a memorable one. We should impress' upon them that all. Americans respect arid honor them for -what they have done for their country." Ambassador Claudel uttered France's official tribute to the Amer ican mothers.
X7V.
