Evening, March 23, 1925 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 5 NEWS FROM DE PERE The Press-Gazette's De Pere Office Is 117 South Broadway, Phone 440. F. L. Desnoyers in Charge. CATHOLIC FORESTERS Kuypers, of Columbus court; William tonight by Columbus court, Catholic to take partnta a district contest at day.
The motor and tires were not Van and Anton Hendricks of Order of Foresters in the club rooms. orhkosh school. Oshkosh, May damaged. The car was towed to St. Norbert's court.
will be transacted. 8. De Pere garage for rebuilding. Where Smart Fashions Meet Popular Prices EVERY GARMENT DO YOUR APPROVED BY THE NOW AND THOROUGHLY PARIS FASHION EASTER SHOPPING Coats Suits SPRING MODE SAVE MONEY 123 North Washington Street Green Bay, Wisconsin TOMORROW- TUESDAY NEW EASTER APPAREL IN OUR FIRST PRE-EASTER SALE NEW SPRING COATS SUITS OFF DRESSES FURS Spring Merchandise MILLINERY DURING THIS ENSEMBLES On SALE All Buy Your Easter Clothes Tomorrow -Save or During the First Easter Sale JUST FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Any $15.00 Spring Garment, now 9.75 Any 19.75 Spring Garment, now 13.95 Any 25.00 Spring Garment, now 18.75 Any 29.75 Spring Garment, now 22.45 Any 35.00 Spring Garment, now 26.25 Any 39.75 Spring Garment, now 29.75 Any 45.00 Spring Garment, now 33.75 Any 50.00 Spring Garment, now 38.25 NOTICE! A Great Many Garments OFF THIS SALE IS FOR 10 DAYS $9.75 ONLY $9.75 $13.95 $26.50 $18.75 $29.75 CALNAN AND VAESSEN SEEK BOARD POSTS DE -Nomination papers of two candidates for office at the April election were filed with C.ty Clerk M. J.
Maes this morning. The were those of Denis Calnan, candidate for supervisor in the first ward, and John Vaessen, candidate for supervisor in the third ward. Candidates for supervisor, and alderman, have until Thursday to file nom nations. DE PERE PERSONALS Miss Boers returned today from Milwaukee. Kenneth H.
Jackson, of Milwaukee, spent the week-end visiting h's wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrt.
Hal Krueger. Mrs. John A. Kuypers and Mrs. Harold M.
Kuypers, and daughter spent yesterday as the guests of Appleton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Smith and daughter were called to Waunakee bi the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Murray of Chicago were here yesterday to attend the funeral of Henry R. sen.
LYCEUM NUMBER TONIGHT DE PERE- Tonight the third and final number of the Nicolet Lyceum course will be presented in the Nicolet High school auditorium by the Chicago Ladies sextet, Miss Dorothy Dean Green. director. This organization will offer al program of songs, readings, novelty selections and costumed groups. The program is scheduled to open at 8 o'clock. AUTO DAMAGED BY FIRE DE -PERE- Overheating of the baust, it is believed, caused a fire which destroyed the body of a Ford touring car belonging to Jake Schmitz, of Oneida, on the reservation Satur.
CHARTER RECEIVED BY WALTON LEAGUE Meeting Planned for Some Night This Week. DE PERE- charter was' received today from the state headquarters of the Izaak Walton League of America by De Pere sportsmen who met short time ago and took initial steps toward the formation of a De Pere chapter of Waltons. Steps being taken by interested parties hold a meeting some night cars this week at which members will sign the and perfect a permanent organization. There are spaces on the charter for 50 signatures, and the officers, elected temporarily, want at least that many to sign the chanter before it is filed with the state assoelation. The organizers of the chapter believe no trouble will be experienced in enrolling 50, if not more, members for the Waltons here.
Women as well as men are eligible to membership in the Walton league. In fact, everyone who is interested in the preservation of w.Id life, fish and game of all kinds, in reforesting, and in enforcement of laws pertaining to hunting and, fishing, are wanted as members De Pere Walton chapter. Announcement may be made toof the time of holding the charter meeting. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY DE PERE Edgar A. Krug, salesman for Toonen-Barlament-Wr.
ght company, celebrated l's thirty-third birthday yesterday at his home, 725 N. with a family dinner. John Wolfe and family of Lomira were out-of-town guests. JOHN ZIRBEL DIES DE PERE- the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Zirbel, of the town of Rockland, died of heart trouble at 9 o'clock last night in the home, Definite arrangements for the funera: have not been made. PILGRIMS BACK HOME BOSTON -A party of 200 pilgrims who accompanied Cardinal O'Connell to Rome on a holy year pilgrimage returned on the steamship Ohio, which docked here today. The cardinal and 300 other pilgrims remained in Europe for it longer visit. HURLBUT'S COA PHONE ADAMS 23 PHONE 23 LAST RITES HELD FOR CASIMER MAGNIN (Special to The Press- Gazette) MISHICOT. Magnin died at his home here of heart disease.
Mr. Magnin was born at Charot, Switzerland, March 14, 1866, and when sixteen years of age came to Mishicot with his uncle, joined by his parents, brothers sisters, six being, months later. Since his father's death in 1889 he has resided on his father's farm. In 1889 he married Eliza Galliand of Gibson. Manitowoe county.
Deceased is survived by his wife, one brother, Alex and six children. Ernest of Oconto Falls, Emma of Chicago, Frances who attends Milwaukee Normal, and John at home, Martha, teacher of Coleman, and Elmer, student of Oconto Falls high school, and five grandchildren, Buelah Pernell, Lovern St. Aubin and George and Orrie Mag- Slice it! Oh Henry! A Fine Candy 10c PRIVATE OFFICE $10 Per Month Joint Stenographic Service Be Had HAIGH INSURANCE AGENCY Parmentier Bldg. Adams 1601 NO Reading comfortably without being conscious of wear. ing glasses the result of our optometry.
Phone Adams 29 for appointment. G. A. MICHAAL OPTOMETRIST 216 No WASHINGTON ST nin. Funeral services were held Friday at 10 o'clock at St.
Charles church of Lena, Rev. Fox officiating. Pallbearers were Joe Landry, Frank Halsted, Quine Halsted, Phil Pecord and N. C. Netzerall, members of the Modern Woodman.
Among those who attended the funeral were Peter and Arthur Brouchoud, Mrs. John Brouchoud, Mrs. August Fielleze and Mrs. Michael Moleski of Mishicot, Wis, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert S. Aubin and family of Chicago. GREEN BAY READER TO APPEAR BEFORE CLUB ADOPT RESOLUTION ON GOOD FRIDAY CLOSING Members Plan to Interest Business Men In Move to Close for 3 Hours. DE PERE--In ah effort to assist in obtaining a proper observance of Good Friday, the Fox River Valley Catholic Order of Foresters' association, in a semi-annual meeting in New London yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution asking individual courts to interest business men 1puvarious communities to suspend from noon until 3 o'clock of that day. The Foresters intend to cooperate with other organizations that have already this matter.
In some localities Knights of Columbus have urged the observance of Good Friday, in other localities, the Catholic Women's clubs have done so. In De Pere, the Catholic Woman's club is endeavoring to have business suspended for three hours on Good FriA committee of the women will call on merchants relative to the proposal. De Pere Foresters who attended the valley league meeting were John A. Kuypers, Ray Dillon, ohn A. Creviere, Joseph E.
Schumerth and Harold M. DE PERE-Miss Mary Waterstreet, of Green Bay, will appear in a program of readings before the De Pere Catholic Woman's club tomorrow night in Sempier's hall. Miss Waterstreet, who is a graduate of the School of Speech of Northwestern university, Evanston, is expected to entertain a large number members. The Educational committee, Mrs. Denis Calnan, chairman.
is in charge of the meeting. and musical numbers will te included in the entertainment. H. RASMUSSEN RITES HELD AT W. DE PERE DE PERE The Rev.
Samuel Greenfeldt, of Congregation church, conducted funeral services at 21f30 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Henry R. Rasmussen, prominent West De Pere resident who died Thursday. The services were held in the home on and were attended by a friends, relatives. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery. Former friends of the deceased served as pallbearers as follows: R.
L. Jackson, Napoleon Langlois, Dr. P. Kingston, Franklin Le Roy, Benjamine Ruby, and 1. X.
Collette. Mr. Rasmussen was an engineer for many years. C. O.
F. MEETING E. DE PERE FORENSIC SQUAD IS SELECTED Six Girls and Three Boys to Represent High School. DE PERE- Six girls and three boys of East High school were chosen by the faculty in try -outs in declamatory and oratorical contests, respectively. and they will, enter a second contest, April 2, at which time two winners in each group wiE be selected to represent the school in a league contest to be held at Wrightstown, April 21.
The girls who won in the declamatory try-outs are Roth Kohlbeck, Mar. guerite Goemans, Janet Lawson, Mar. garet Martin, Lucille Burt and Dorothy Smits. The boys who won out in the are Robert Martin, Donald Martin and Howard Kuehl. In the league contest at Wrights town, five schools as follows will compete: East High, of De Pere; Nicolet High, of West De Pere: Wrightstown, Little Chute and Brillion.
First and second winners in the league contests enter a sub-district contest at Nicolet school May 1. Sub contests will be held at Shawano and Menasha also, and first and second place winners in the three sub-district contests will be privileged Cuticura Soap Is Pure and Sweet Ideal for Children Sample Soap. Ointment, Talcum free Address Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. Maiden. Get Indoor Pictures Into Your Album Story-telling incidents that happen at your house you can readily keep in pictures with your kodak.
There's Dad reading, mother sewing, Junior playing. Every day there are pictures worth making that are easy to get the kodak way. And later, in your album such pictures keep the Kodak record complete. Let Us Help Come in and let us tell you how to go about picture-making indoors. We will be glad to advise you, without charge.
At our Kodak counter you'll find a full line of Kodaks and the supplies you need for pictures indoors. Velox Finishing There's quality in our prints. Bring us your films. Stiller's Kodak Specialists "MASSOPUST" EASTER GREETING CARDS SEE OUR NARCISSUS BULBS AND BOWL IN GIFT BOX WITH GREETING 50c AND UP' "MASSOPUST" OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATER True Conservation of Resources During the year of 1924 the Wisconsin Public Service Corporation generated and distributed to its patrons a total of 117,074,842 Kilowatt Hours of electricity. Of this total 62.450.290 were developed through water power while 51,611,813 were generated through the use of steam and coal.
Two pounds of coal must be used to generate one Kilowatt Hour of electricity through the use of steam. This would indicate that 51,611 tons of coal valued at approximately $232.249.00 was required to generate steam manufactured power. It would also indicate that through the use of water power, this company saved during the past year a total of 62,450 tons of coal valued at $282,025.00. Water power as developed and distributed by the Wisconsin Public Service Corporation has saved this amount of fuel for present and future generations. represents the very highest type of conservation of Natural Resources.
Wisconsin Public Service Corporation C. R. PHENICIE, Vice- Pres..
