Burlington Free Press, Burlington, Wisconsin Thursday, June 6, 1929 Rudolph Uhen of Chicago was week-end vi-itor here. Burlington Free Press JOSEfMYSEHO MARRY III FALL FRESHEN IIIJEI DON'T FORGET DATES H. J. Roesing was a business visitor in Milwaukee on Monday. Mrs.
Fred Blackburn and Milo visited-relative- in Racine on Monday: Misses Florence Weyrough and Alma Fabian spent Saturday in Milwaukee. Mis Edith Frook of Racine spent the week-end at the home of her par-ents. Mrs. Hattie Dettman spent Friday at Union Grove at the Jay Payne home. Miss Helen Schwaller of Milwaukee spent Sunday at the.
P. A. Schwaller horpe. Jack Hertell of Naperville, 111., spent the -week-end here visiting friends. Engagement to New York Girl Is Announced The engagement of Joseph Kayser, former Burlington singer, and Miss' Amy E.
Shearer of Syracuse, Y. has been announced Wedding will occur in the fall. Mr. Kayer, who sings over station WEAF New is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kayser, 411 Henry street. Wealth Cannot Buy The things In life too dear for anv wealth to buythe lov and eonfl deuce of men will go, without the asking, to the man, perhaps poor and obscure, of strenuous purpose, fighting for the right and making always on the world the fine Impress! of a Ufw true, brave and self forgetful boat club in Burlington and sponsor Miss Rosella Kornhoff entertained development of interest in the sport ten of her classmates at her home'here include Joe Hoelz, A. L. Wood-SUnday. bridge, Charles Behles, Bert Nelles, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Hockings ofVic Weiler, Otto Frahm and C. F. Racine spent the week-end at the CJ Bushman. At an organization meet- W.
Hockings home, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Olsen of Berwyn, 111., spent the week-end at the Wm. Johnson home. Mr.
and Phillips of DeiavaTT, spent the week-end at the Wm, Patefield home. Miss Ruth May and Clifford Zealy of Milwaukee were week-end visitors at the home of George May. Mrs. John Cunningham ami Miss LADIES Lillian May spent Sunday with motors and boats, names of Golf-Oxfords t- The reason for golf is at hand and with Jhe-tnany fine golf courses close to Burlington each and everyone, can indulge in this fine exhilarating game. These oxfords made with the regular crepe rubber so.e and also the new barefoot golf sole.
I A I Dance Given June 7 A dance will be given by thedVort-man P. T. A. Friday evening, June 7th, at the Moose Hall at Burlington. Hoffmans orchestra will furnish the-music.
Refreshments will be served Anger Worth While A little anger now and then Is relished by the best and simplest of men, especially if It takes the form of Indignation over wrongs, the unfairness, meauness. of otheia Thus Charles Dickens was In a perpetually Indignant state of mind over the wrongs of the poor, and not only the poor but Dickens benefited from It Coming Friday Orphetim Theatre MARTHA The Wonder Bear 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4cf 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4 4c 4c 4c 4 4c 4c 4c 4 4 4c 4c 4c 4c PRICED $4.95 to $6.50 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c of tan and white, smoked elk of brown. lesa; FOR SALH A complete equipment to an factu reHaney, consist bee hives, cases, abstractor or separators. Call at Mrs. Mary Parker, Tower street, Burlington, Wis.
32tl WISCONSIN FARMS We have buyers for Wisconsin farms, ranging from 40 to 200 acres. Write T. J. Stahl- A ft web, 1JI, 30t4 LIST YOUR FARM If your price is right list your, farm with J. Stahl ntioeh, and get results.
30t4 WANTED Bya large American Stock Fire Insurance Company, an agent to write fire and tornado insurance in Burlington and vicinity on commission basis. 30t3 FOR SALE One team of work horses. Telephone 270, Wheatland. Edward C. Toelle.
30t3 FOR RENT 38x68 frame building on corner of Dodge and Calumet street. Suitable for storage pur-poses or small factory. Will remodel to suit renter. Inquire at Christiens Shoe Store. Phone 532-R.
26tf JUNK WANTED Will pay the best price for junk. Call phone 380 or Isaac Lipton, 768 Geneva street, Burlington, Wis." Made in combinations -and brown and two shades B. K. Shoe Store Thursday, May 6, 1929 LOCAL jiappeningi Mr. andJlrs, Henry Woeste spent Tuesday at Waukesha.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rueter were MJwaukee visitors Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Spiekfr of spent the week-end herd. Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Rose were Milwaukee visitors on Tuesday. Joe Klein and John Schmidkamp ere Milwaukee visitors Sunday. Mrs. John Komhoff and Emma and Louise were Racine shoppers on Tues-iUjv Miss Peggy Forge entertained friends at a birthday party Tuesday eening.
Misses Bernice Ebbers and Bernice Lohaus were Milwaukee visitors on Tuesday. Miss Louise Brandes of Racine spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Isferding and' son were Memorial Day visitors in Milwaukee, Mrs.
Minnie McDonald is spending 'this week with Mr-and Mrs. Carl Beihert of Racine. Miss Beulah Armock spent the week-end in Milwaukee with Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
Zanders. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald" of Chicago spent the week-end at the Ray McDonaldhome. Mr.
and Wakeman of ipent Memorial Day with Mrs. Harriet Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. August Bogan of a a a pe tM efn i at Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Roesing. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Vorpagel of M.lwaukee were Memorial Day visi- tors at the Charles Vorpagel home. Miss Sarah Brandes has returned to her home after spending the part two weeks with relatives in Racine.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koch and Florence and Miss Elsa Manthey visited with friends at Troy Center on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Pressing of Chicago were week-end visitors at the A. W. Miller home on McHenry street.
Mrs. Frank Stanfield and children of Milwaukee spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum. Misses Helen, Frances and Lorraine Lofy of Milwaukee spent the latter part of the week at the F.
A. Schwal-Jer home. Simon and Joe Holtz and Oscar Lange attended a Radio convention in Chicago at the Stevens hotel on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dettman and (J by ter. 1.31 a Day at the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Walter Dettman. C.
H. Dahlke and wife of Milwaukee spent last Wednesday and Memorial" Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mdler on McHenry street.
Mrs. Jack-Spieker 6f Racine is en-4-rtainjng a number of peopteTrom here at a kitchen shower today in honor of Miss Emma Kornhoff. Miss Ora Longley of Fayette, N. C. has arrived here to spend the sum-mer months at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Longley. Frank Sorensen, Oscar Hansen and Clarence Hayward, of Ra cine were guests at the W. H.
Allen home Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs Oswald Rittmanentertainedat a one oclock luncheon Tuesday. The prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. M. May, Mrs.
Louis Wagner and Mrs John Mutter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Bottomley and Ruth and Earl and Miss Muriel McKercher gave a program at the Vienna P. T. A. on Tuesday evening, Or. and Mrs.
W. G. Newell spent Monday and Tuesday at Onarga, 111, George Newell returned with them after attending the Onarga Military rt-eh'ool there the past yar. Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Roberts and daughter spent Memorial Day with relatives at Union Grove. Elizabeth spent the remainder of the week there with tier grandparents. Mrs. Elmer Krueger entertained at -a miscellaneous shower for Miss Gladys Krueger on Monday -evening. Bunco was played and the prizes were won by Mrs.
Oscar Krueger and Mrs Bora Crooks At the regular meeting of the Bur-bngton Commandery No. 60, elected officers and. installed them on Tues--day evening. The new officers are Henry commander; A. H.
GenTmo; Jacob Wamnes, capt. general; Roy Glaser, senior warden ami Oscar Graf, junior warden. After, the installation, lunch was served and. a social time enjoyed by alL Popular Couple United Marriage Wednesday In Miss Florence Helen Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Meer of Burlington and Walter M. Munds-chau, son of Mrs. Julia Mundschau of Dousman, Wis." were united in mar-riage at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in St.
Charles Catholic church by the Rev. A. H. Foltz, an unde uf the Bride wore a beaded white satin gown and a silk embroidered veil, caught with lilies of the valley, and carried a shower boquet of Ophelia roses, lilies of the valley and sfiap-dragons. Miss Myrtle Meyer, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a yellow georgette gown and carried yellow and white snapdragons.
Norma DeGrave, a niece ef the bride, was gowned in green silk crepe and carried Ophelia roses and lilies the valley. She acted as flower girl. Herbert Mundschau, brother of the groom, was best man, and Edward Meyer, the brides brother, and A1 Koehler, were ushers. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was serv- ed at the home of the brides parents to 5guests. Home was "decorated in streamers of.wlyte, yellow and green which were.caught at the ceiling with a white wedding bell.
Mr: and Mrs. Mundschau left today for a weddingdrip into northern Wisconsin And will Te at home to their friends after July I at South Third street, Delavanpwhere tjje groom is employed as a plumber with the H. J. Freitag company. Gut ef towm guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew Foltz, Mrs. Julia Mundschau, Herbert Mundschau and Albert all of Dousman; Messrs, and Mmes. N. B.
Meyer, Art Meyer and Frank DeGrave and Marion and Lidvina Scheileler, all of East Troy. ATE Buried Today From Lyons Lu-theran Church Mrs. Bertha Fredericka Kutz, 81, pioneer western Racine county woman, died at 12:30 a. m. Tuesday at the home of her son, Ernest Kutz, at Elkhorn.
She was Bertha Klemp and was bom in Germany Dec. 4, 1848, coming to the United in 1891. She lived formany years on a farm near Elkhorn and for the last three years she had lived with her son, Herman, at Lyons. Three months ago she was removed to her sons home in Elk-horn. JShe leaves four sons, Herman, Lake Geneva; August and Julius, Lyons and Ernest, Elkhorn.
Thirteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. Her body taken to theSchuette and Vorpagel Undertaking parlors here, Funeral services were held from the -home of her son, Ernest, at Elk-hom at 9:30 a. m. today and an hour later church services were conducted by the Rev. Kionka at St.
Pauls Lutheran church at Lyons. Types of approximately There are approximately species of animal life wblcb bare beet described up to the present time. Shivering Himself Little Betty Jean, age three, was sitting on the pofeh one evening with her roothei. when the dog came and sitting In front of them, began scratching. Betty Jean seeing him, cried: Oh, look mother, the doggie ts shivering himself." In Solomon's Tima 1 The principal Hrthleg ot fmdoi the common people during the time of Solomon were wheat and barley meal fish, lentils, olives and their oil.
lo custs (a sitedes of. insect), bone.v figs, grniea, mulberries, melons atm peaches. Meat was an artlfje of tnx ary, the flesh of goatl being perhap-the nxtst commonly used. Swine, ot course, were altogether forbidden as an article of food. Thn Pot of Basil The legend of the Pot of Basil relates that Isabella was In love with Basil, btif her romance was opposed by ber seven cruel brothers.
In ordei to frustrate tbr romance they-slew Basil. Isabeffs then planted his bead In a beautiful flower poL from which grew a plant which Isabella tended carefully. In Alexanders painting Isabella Is shown standing beside the poL Water Bugs Affiliate With State and National Societies Seven motorboat racing enthusiasts here have applied for a charter for the Browns Lake Motor Boat club which will become affiliated with the Wisconsin Boating association and the National Outboard Motor association. The group that will found a motor- ing to be held early in June officers and committees will be selected to take charge of the motorboat races which will be held at Browns lake on June 30. This race will be pen to racing enthusiasts in the -middig west Members of the newly organized club here hope to hold one major racing event at Browns lake annually.
For the June 30 races the committee wiir programs classifying races, entries- and the jdivisions in which they compete. There will be races for four classes of motorboats: class from 12 to 16 power motors; idass 16 to 20 h.p. motors; etas 20 to 28 h. p. motors; and class 28 to 32 motors.
There will also be a free for all race. About 45 entries are expected for the race here June 30, which is one of 10 major races in Wisconsin this summer sponsored by the Wisconsin Boating association. 51. MARYS PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAY 27 Students to Take Part In College Cinderella Twenty-seven pupils of St. Marys parochial school will take part in A College Cinderella, a play which will be presented in St.
Marys school au ditorium Sunday night, June 9. Leading parts will be taken by Loyola Breuckman, as Deva Hale, w1io wdmr a prize offered by Willard Lord, the rich altruistic scholar played by Francis Schiller; Clara Vandenboom, who takes the part of Ernestine Lord; Roman Uhen, as Clyde Little, a neer do well; and Edward Kelly, as Mr. Moss, a teacher. Scene of the play Is laid in Beaver dale college. Between acts special student choruses will sing the hymn Mary immaculate, F.
ChopmV Polonaise, E. Garrets My Creed, and A. B. Targetts A Night June. Other characters in the cast and the pupils who portray them are: Pearl Snow Vernetta Heiligenthal, Tsigane William Corbett.
Mr7 Sharps Roman Uhen7 OConnor George Zwiebel. Peter Aloys Partee. Bungspingel Leslie eithaus. Angelo Robert McCarthy, Chin Kyo Harold Weiler. John Victor Epping.
Eileen Cannon Noma McNamara. Alice McGinn Mary MeCourt. Harry Newton Aloys Partee. John Hoffman Charles Feser. Geraldine Johnson Anna Bieneman Tom Tackle Leslie Weithaus.
-Lillian Haynes Mary Charley Chase George ZwiebeL- Laura Briggs Mary Mueller. Olive Branen Lorraine Zabler. Janet Gray Ye re a Gobeli. James Kavanaugh Joseph Rees Madeline Hood Catherine Corbett. Reserved seats can be procured at the Hillside Store, Schumann Schenk.
Plaster Protector To keep the plaster from creeking when you drive a nail Into the wall dip the nail first Info very hot wafei end hammer It in while hot and sfIM wet Snccevt Recipe The talent of success Is nothing nmre than doing what -you can do well, and doing well whatever you do -without a ihotigttt nf fttme. Ixmgfel low. Why Not Eat? When hungrywhy should I not eat without ham as 1 drink water when I am thirsty? Drinking water Is said to be good for. me. Why Is not eat lng? Howes Monthly.
Once Rouaa City Exeter, now famous for its cat he drat. was. In the days of Claudios and Nero, a flonrihing Homan city; the name of the Roman British city was then Isca Damnonbtntm FOR SALE, LOST, FOUND, WANTED, Etc. Advertisem*nts in this Column, 25 cents a week for five lines or or three weeks for 50c. These ads.
are payable In advance and Mrs, AL. May of Kenosha- Mrs, Mary 01en and Hattie spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kinney at Lake Geneva. Mrs.
John Ileiligenthal and daughter of Lyons visited at the home of Mrs. Henry Dreesman Saturday. Mrs. A. Moussa of Jefferson and Herbert Moussa of Milwaukee spent Memorial Day visiting friends here.
Miss Brill Smith of Chicago is here to sPeml the months at the onm of her Luet ten. Mrs. Martha Wienke of Milwaukee spent the latter partof the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Vogt. Miss Katherine Bennett of Manitowoc spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bennett. Mrs. Katherine Beimer of New Munster and Miss, Alvina Lois of this city were Kenosha shoppers last Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Kayser, Miss Mina Kayser and Rollo Anderson visited relatives in Madison on Memorial Day. Mrs. Wm. Longmore of Delavan and Mrs.
George Proctor of Mondayyisiling relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wiesenthal of Milwaukee were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Wiesenthal.
"Mr. and Mrs. Hayry Meyers, Mrs. Minnie Bauman and Frank Fisher called on friends in Burlington on Memorial Day. Mr- and.
Mrs. IL. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Miller and family of Milwaukee spent Memorial Day with the Misses Miller. Misses Ada Rossi and Florence Wagner of Marquette University of Milwaukee were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Wagner. Mr. andM rs.
Barney-ReesmaTT and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rees-man spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mortimer-at Waterford Woods. Miss Betty Newell, who has been attending Gulf Park College at Gulfport, the past yearr returned to her home here on Wednesday to spend the summer vacation. Mrs. Henry Scherfer, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lois, Mrs.
Annie Hem-ling, Mr. and Mrs. Egon UlTfin, Miss Lillian Schilz and Mr. and Mrs. John Hunsb'usher, all of New Munster attended the Spiegelhoff-Kreg wedding here Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Prott and family entertained relatives and friends in honor of their twin daughters' first Holy Communion Sunday, May 26. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Prott and daughter, Joseph Snd Alphons Prott, Mrs.
Nettie Lohaus and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beller and Harvey Fay and Leona Chamberlain. A -V Some Odd Fere Among the odd dishes found In parts of Africa are giraffe tail soup, ostrich eggs and rhinoceros tongue. Among those of South America are parrot pot-pie (which mu he stewed from 10 to 12 hours).
-monkey stew and doves ejrys invitation to Trouble Anapple a day keep thedoctoi away, but Adam and Eve found that an apple was hist an Invitation to Olo MaD Trouble Coal a Cariosity ia ISOS Coal was first used In New York state. in 18. 120 yeats aga Ir war imported5" from Pennsylvania and was looked uion as a curiosity rather than a fuel FOR SALE Modern seven-room iiouse on Jefferson street. Mrs. L.
32t3 Robers, phone 98, FOR RENT Heated apartment over A. store, Olaf Hoganson, ihone 640. 32t3 FOR SALE Lot 73x130 on one of Burlingtons finest residential streets, Jiear High. School, byown-ef. The only vacant lot on street.
Mrs. L. M. Merrill, Rochester, Wis. 32t3 WARNING Those persuns who are driving across the sidewalk and dumping rubbish on my two lots No.
10 and 11 at the corner of Emerson and Elm streets are hereby ordered to stop damaging the property. Mrs. Emma Haeuser. 32tl DANCE At the Antlers, with Hoffmans orchestra Saturday and Sun-day nights, June 8 and 9,, 32tl WANTED Situation as housekeeper or companion, best of references. Apply at this office or write care of Free Press.
"31t3 WANTED Reliable agents everywhere to handle fireworks. Good pay. Address Fink Fireworks 306 E. Fifth street, Dayton, Ohio. 31t3 FOR RENT By July 1, a modern house, very desirable location.
Call 753-J. 30t3 HORSES 50 to-100 horses always on hand from 4 to 8 years oli, weight from 1200 to 1800 lbs. each. Becker jlorse Sales 372 Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Grand 2814.
29tf FOR SALE Plants cabbage, kohlrabi, tomato, pepper, egg plant, leek. Flowers aster, clarkia, cal andula, straw flower, galardia, stocks snapdragon. Phone 419. Herman Schmidt. 30t3 HOUSE FOR RENT On corner of Lewis and Kendall streets.
Inquire of Fred Rewald. 24tf FOR SALE Wisconsin tested Timothy seed, 99.4 per cent pure at $3.00 per bushel; also 2 registered Shorthorn bulls of serviceable age. John 3 Reynolds; Genoa City. Telephone 71-R-2, Genoa City. 22t6 LOANS Money to loan on farm land.
I will also -buy good farm mortgages. Write or phone W. K. Porter InsurancA Agency. Phone 319, Burlington, Vis.
17tf TEAMING Hauling ashes, garden -plowing and general hauling. Inquire Rudolph Bucholtz. Phone 783. 25tf PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING All work guaranteed. Address or call Stanley J.
Szydlowski, 775 Geneva atreet. Phone 134-J. 27tf NOTICE Phone, call or write Olive. Kessler, 333 Kane St, Burlington, and get her prices for your Chicago, Milwaukee, Racine or any other daily paper, and all magazines, when renewing or subscribing for them, would be thankful for -your patronage. -lr 33tf UPHOLSTERING and Furniture Repairing We have received a new line of frames and the latest in upholstering goods.
Come and look them over. All kinds of furniture repairing. Also some choice in Ing Jots -for J. F. Riefler, Emerfion and Elm 670.
3tf WANTED Old horses, suitable for fox feed. Phone 775, Burlington Fox Farm. 27t6.
