The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 7

Faje Seven SHiconsin Rapijis Daily Tribune I CHURCHES Tuesday. January 1 20 p. m. English festival service. St.

John's Lutheran Sigel Rev. G. 31. Krueger Sunday, December 30: 10:00 a. in.

German eervlce. New Year's day: a. ra. Knglish service. 11 a.

m. German service. Reports Press Leased Wire First Jloravlan Church Kcllner I. Richard Pastor Sunday, December 30: 10:00 a. in.

Sunday school. No preaching service this Sunday. Tuesduy, January 1: 2:30 p. m. New Y'enr's Day seirice with sermou by the pastor.

St. Paul's Lutheran Chnrch Seneca Corners 1 Aogast i. Mueller, Fastor Tuesday, January 1: 10:00 a. m. divine services in German.

Business meeting after the services. Ladle's Aid Society of St. Paul's church meets Wednesday, January 2, with Mrs. Albert Stake instead oe this week. Trinity Lutheran Church Vesper Augnst G.

Mueller, Fastor Sunday. December 30: 2:30 p. in. Sunday school. 2 :00 p.

in. services. Christian Science Church Sunday, December 30: 10:00 a. in. Sunday school 10:45 a.

in. services. Subject. Christian Science. Wednesday evening testimonials on healing in Christian Science at MO p.

m. Bethlehem Lutheran Church Nekoosa W. C. Meyer. Tastor Sunday, December 30: :05 a.

in. Knglish service. 10:15 a. in. Sunday school.

Monday, December 31: 7:15 p. in. German communion service. Tuesday, Jimunry 1: 8:05 a. in.

English service. Lndie'8 Aid meets Thursday afternoon in church basement. St. Faul's Lutheran Church German Settlement IV. C.

Meyer, Fastor Tuesday, Janunry 1: New Year's service. 2:00 p. m. German service. St.

John's Lutheran Church Kellner I). Markworth, Fastor Sunday, December 30: 10:30 a. m. German service. Monday, December 31: 7:30 p.

m. "The Close of the Y'ear," German. Tuesday, January 1: 10:00 m. German service with holy communion. St.

John's Episcopal Church Dining Room Parish House Sunday, December 30: 8:00 a. m. holy communion. 9:45 a. m.

Church school. 10:15 a. in. holy communion. St.

Faul's Evangelical Lutheran Church K. 11. Walther, Fastor Sunday, December 30: 9:45 a. m. German service.

11:00 a. m. Knglish service. 10:00 a. in.

Sunday school. -Monday, December 31, New Year's eve: 7:30 p. m. Gorman service with holy commnnlou. Tuesday, January 1, New Year's day: 0:45 a.

m. German service. 11:00 a. in. English service.

First English Lutheran Church 120 Fourth Avenue North The Church With a Friendly Bplrlt J. I. Ilergstrand, Faster Sunday, December 30: 1:30 p. m. Suuday school.

2:30 p. m. divine worship. Swedish. New Year's wake by the L.

L. at AIna Kronholm's Monday evening at 8:00 p. in. ifew Year's service, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

The trustees meet Thursday evening. Bethany Lutheran Church Mgel 3. I. Bergstrand, Fastor Sunday, December 30: 10:30 a. m.

divine service. New Year's wake at Simon Worlunds, Monday evening. Service New Year's day at 10:30 a. in. The Ladies Aid meets Wednesday at 2:00 p.

m. The Luther League meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. in. The annual business meeting of the congregation will be held in church, Thursday, January 3, at 10:00 a. m.

Don't Say Every voting member Is urged to tf present SS. Feter Faul Catholic Church illiam Reding, Fastor J. IS. t'ysewekl. Assistant Sunday, December 30: a.

m. lirst mass. a. m. children's mass.

10:30 a. m. high mass. Tuesday. January 1.

New Y'ear's day! Masses 11:15. 10:30. JSible class Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 and 8:30. YOUTH WAS ILL MOST OF LIFE His Remarkable Recovery Is Talk of Neighborhood. Happy Parents Will Always Be Grateful to Sargon "What has convinced me that Sargon is the best medicine for children is -what it has done for my son, LeRoy.

"Sargon had done so much for me that I decided to give LeRoy the treatment he has been sick most all of his life. He never wanted to eat. He always wanted to stay in bed or sit around and always complained cf his stomach hurting. We have been treating him for indigestion for three years. Nothing he ate seemed to agree with him and he complained most of the time.

"His kidneys were out of order also. We have spent all we had on medicines for him. He used to have to get up three or four times every night. His color was bad and he suffered from constipation. His mother and I used to have a time giving him oil and salts, but after what Sargon did for me I was convinced that it was the medicine for LeRoy.

"LeRoy i3 just like a different child. He romps about all day. His stomach doesn't trouble him one bit since he began taking Sargon, and instead of eating half of, one biscuit, he eats a hearty meal now and goes out-of-doors full of pep, where he used to drag about and if he went out to play he soon came back feeling bad. Since taking Sargon his kidneys are as normal as any child's and he doesn't have to get up one time during the night. "Sargon Soft Mass Pill3 have relieved him of constipation, and today I can't realize he is the same child.

He is gaining every day. This medicine has proven to be different from anything I have ever seen, and we are so happy over what it has done for our son that we are glad to give this statement. "I am telling all my neighbors to get Sargon as we had looked so long for something to help LeRoy that we just want to let others know how wonderful Sargon is." The above statement was made by C. S. Barnes, who resides with his family on Route 63, Box 220, Atlanta, Ga.

Sargon may be obtained in Wisconsin Rapids from Whitrock Wolt. Adv. BreddSay MSG too St. John's Lutheran Chnrch Auburndale 5. K.

Kathke, I'astor Sunday, December 30: 9:30 a. in. Sunday school. 10:30 a. in.

German service with communion. Tuesday, January 1: 10 a. m. English service, with communion. A cordial Invitation to all Immanuel Lutheran Church Hewitt 6.

K. Kathke, Tastor Sunday, December 30: p. m. Sunday school. 'J p.

m. German service. Tuesday, January 1: 2:00 p. m. Knslish service.

A cordial invitation to all. Eudolph Moravian Church Rudolph J. K. Hoesman, rant or Sunday, December SO: With the Christmas program Sunday school activities closed for the year. No Sunday school will be held until the be-ginnius of the second quarter 129.

All future Sunday afternoon preaching services will start at 2:00 p. in. Instead of 2:30 p. m. Js'o mid-week services.

Trinity Moravian Church "A thnrcll For Folks" 3. R. Hoesman, I'astor Sunday, December 30: 9:15 a. m. Sunday school, with the last quarter review.

There are classes for nil. 10:30 a. ni. morning worship with litany, singing by the chorus choir and sermon by the pastor on the theme, "Just Time." Monday, December 31: 8:13 p. m.

New Year's eve service, with love feast followed by a social time, and concluding with the watch service start ing at p. m. The Ladles Aid will meet Thursday afternoon. The Willing Workers will meet Thursday evening. The annual church council Is called for Tuesday evening, January 8th, at p.

in. Saratoga t'nlon Chnrch Saratoga J. K. IloeHman, Fastor Sunday, December 30: 10:00 m. Sunday school.

This will be the lust Reunion of the school until the second quarter 1020. No preaching services this Sunday. No mid-week services. Congregational Church Nekoosa C. A.

rt'Neill, Faitor Sunday, December 30: 0:30 a. m. church school. 10:30 a. in.

morning worship. Theme, "ltomemfacrlng Our Faults." The choir anil male quartette win sing. :00 p. m. meeting of C.

Leader. Florence Cleveland. "Learning from Kxperience." "Come And Be One of ls." society. Topic, First Congregational Church J. M.

Mevena, l'antor Sunday, December 30: 0:45 a. m. Sunday school. There are classes for nil ages. The Young People's Forum meets at the same hour.

A Men's Class has been organized. All men are Invited. a. m. morning service.

The sermon Is in a series on Paul's Message to Corinth. ''Jesus Christ, and Him Crucified." Mrs. Kellogg will plav, "Dawn" and 'Tostlude." Miss Lois Kellogg will play, "The Holy Night." The choir will sing, "The Lord Is King." A Mixed Quartette will sing, "Love Divine." "Come Thou With Cs And We Will Do Thee Good." Gonpel Mission Chnrch Mead-H itter Hall K. Srharnirk, Fastor Sunday, December 30: 1 p. in.

Sunday school. 2:30 p. in. aervlces. Subject, "Old illlllgS." Monday, December SI 8:00 p.

m. watch night service. Bible study Wednesday 7:30 p. m. at 311 Second avenue north.

Faithful tileaners will meet at 1111 Chestnut street Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal Chnrch Douglas it. Anderson. Pafctor "Its a nice little church And the folks ar friendly." Sunday, December so: 0:30 a.

m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. morning worship.

Iter. Itlchard Kvans, D. district superintendent of the Appleton district and a former pastor of the local church will te the preacher. 6:30 p. m.

Epworth League devotional meeting. The topic for the evening will be. "The Home Church." The meeting will be led by Florence Sonnenherg. 7:30 p. m.

evening worship. The theme for the evening is, "Seeing God In Nature." The singing will be led by A. F. Trotts. The theme for the evening will be presented by F.

W. Calkins, Judge of the Wood county court. Sixty beautiful colored pictures will be presented. The Sunday F.vonlitg Quartette will sing. A service of inspiring worship, Immanuel Lutheran Chnrch Kast Mde F.

If. Krettsrhmar, Fastor Sunday, December 30: a. m. F.ngllsb service. a.

in. Sunday school and Bible class. 10:30 a. in. German service.

Monday, December 31: 7:30 p. m. Fngllsh Silvester services with holy communion. Tuesday, January 1, 1029: 8:45 a. m.

Knglish festival service. 10:00 ft. in. Genuau festival service. fit.

Jacob's Lutheran Church Town of Kudolph P. II. Kretzsrhmar, Factor Sunday, December 30: There will be no service this Sunday, arket By Associated Reduction in Loans Boosts Stock Prices New York, Dec. 28 The unexpected reduction of $19,000,000 in Federal Reserve Brokers loans provided the background for another advance in nrices at the opening of today's stock market. St.

Josephs' Lead and General American Tank onened at new high records at and 94 7-8, respectively Wright Aeronautical showed an initial gain of 2 points and Montgomery-Ward and Erie advanced a point each. Onerators for the advance appar ently showed little concern over to day's expected "money squeeze. Rnme armrehension was felt in bank ing quarters over the continued firmness of time money, which holds out little hope of much easier creait conditions after the turn of the year, i i a i Althougn DroKers loans nsvs ae rlined for three successive weeks thi. total is still well above a billion dollars over the loans outstanding year ago. I Trade and business news continues favorable.

New merger reports con tinue to arouse bullish enthusiasm Announcement of the acquisition of Kinnear Stores by the National Bellas Hess company explains the recent strengthen the latter stock. Several new combinations are expected next year in the public utility, motor, merchandising and chain store fields. Early trading was quite heavy in volume, several blocks of 5,000 to 10,000 shares changing hands in the first half hour. New high records for the year, or longer, were estab lished by Burroughs Adding Ma chine, Electric Auto Lite, Mohawk Carpet, Goodrich Rubber, Montgom-ery-WTard (new) and General Electric, the last named rising 4 points to 213 1-2. Radio stepped into the lead in the early trading by rising 5 points above yesterday's final quotation Wright Aeronautical extended its gain to 4 points and Murray Corpofr ation, Sears Roebuck, Columbia Car bon and National Biscuit sold 2 to 3 points higher.

Foreign exchanges opened firm, with sterling cables unchanged at $4.85 5-8. The closing was strong. Sales ap proximated 4,400,000. NEW YORK STOCKS P. M.

l'KICES AJiix Ttubber All. Cliein. lye Allls 'lialnier Am. Akt. Chcni.

Am. fan Am. Cnr Fdy Am. For. I'ow.

Am. I.oco Am. 8m. Hef Am. Steel i'drs Am.

Snir Am. T. Am. Ton. Am.

Woolen Cop Armour Ati'blKon Atl. Court Line Atlnnt Kef Halt, find O. Hcth. Htwl Cnlumet Arizona 4'nlumet llocla t'miH'lhin fiic. Case U'breiili Vrro Dp l'nnea dies.

Obio C. M. tit. V. I'M.

Chic. A Nortbwcutprn Chic K. I. Pac. Chile Copper Chrysler Col.

Fuel Co). Uns El CoilROleum Conn. (in. Corn l'rod. I Hi Kile FlelHcbmunn Freeport Texas (Jt'iientl Electric lien.

Motors Oen. Ky. dig Ullletta (fold Dust (irahnui Paige Uranby Con. Mill. (it.

Nor. pfd O. N. Ir. Ore.

ctfs. Jrccno Can. Cop Houston Oil Howe Sound Hudson Motors Hupp Motors 111. Cent. lnxplratlon Cop.

Int. Com. Kug lut. Hnrv Int. Mutch Int.

Mcr. pfil. I nt, l'upcr Int. Tel. Tel.

23014 71 511 77 till Sli Hi 8 liO MV4 44 2-X'i 4M) 107V4 213 55 soli Jill 70V2 -'7 lllli 411 lj 218 1 ill 111) fill K7; 17.i'4 im (i7 7 37 U7 714 JiX' 41 i 51 Jul KJOT4 mi ill' 10S14 ro Tift 4t S5 114 17 1H0 iir.ti 41 117H 1-'' i 71 C3 7N14 lor, 1 Kim. City So, Kennecott Krat'C Cheese Lorrllurd Co Muck Truck Murium! Oil Mid. Mutes OU Mo. K. Texas Mo, l'ae.

Mont. Ward. Motor Meier A Na.sU Motors Nut, Pow. Ac Light Ncv. Con.

Cop. N. Y. Cent N. N.

Hartf Norfolk ami Western North American, Nor. Paclllo Packard Motor Pun. Amer Pet, 11. l'ar. Finn.

Las. Penn. It. 11 Phillips Pet. PlIMtUlU Pullman Pure oil Kadlo j.ciiuiiik Item.

Itillnl Iteo Motors Hep, Iron Steel Heynolds Tob. If St. L. San. Flan.

Seaboard Air Sears lloebuck Shell l.n Ion Oil. Simmons Co. Sine. Con. OIL Southern lEy.

Southern l'uc Standard Gas Eloc St. Oil, Cal. SI. Oil, N. St.

OH. N. Stew. Warner Sludcbaker Texan Corn. Tex.

(Julf fculpbltr Texas Pile. Tex. Fiie. Ld. Tr.

Tlmkeii It. Jl. day, December 2S, 1928. 7lews Briefs NEKOOSA Personals ici i am kiss Mariqn Brandt entertained number of friends at her nome t. in? at a dinner com mentary to her cousin, Henry r.hirarrn.

The rooms were decorated with red and on i1r.rnml.ions. After dinner at- ktion was turned to playing rum- anH nr ip3 went to Me Misses 'ina Marvin. Elizabeth Helke, braid F.uskowsky, and Jian i' Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Tripp and anchild. Eelta May Hanson irom asonvillc, were dinner guests mrsday at the home of Mr. ana rs. R.

C. Huggms. Mr. and Mrs. K.

C. Huggms were hristmas dinner guests at me me of Thomas ana Kay uaDcocs. Stnntnn and Bemice Brazeau of ppleton spent yesterday, with lends and relatives. Miss Lelah Boles returned from iadison yesterday after spending ie past week with inenas ana revives. CMarltxt Matthews of Wisconsin aDids called at the home of K.

Slmroins vesterdav. Vra. riara Krause has gone to fond du Lac where she was called account of the death of her aunt. lire riaronre Paulson and daueh er Shirley have returned to their iome at Mauston after spending tne ast week with her parents. The, MiRPs Marion Brazeau and "lihpth Helke motored to Wau- au vesterday where they spent the pay with friends.

UTr nnd Mrs. William Uberlein ofnrnPfl frnm Mauston yesterday vhere they had been to attend tne 'unrrnl of Mr. Eberlein's brother. J. Brazeau was a business call at the home of R.

C. Huggins tVednesday. Tnm Tilackhurn was the recipient the beautiful bridge lamp which fcvas given away by the Kialto tnea Mr. and Mrs. Wil1 Weber of the own of Saratoga have gone to ifadison to visit with Mr.

ana Airs. ,3. J. KOgers, me laucr ucuig a sua- ter of Mr. Weber.

Mrs. Gust Hanson, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and -r-i i I. 1 i eta. Mrs.

H. S. Lapnam, na3 gone 10 Minneapolis to join her husband, who is temporarily located there. Port Edwards iChurch Services Rev. C.

II. Wiese, announces the ffollowing church services at the Community Methodist church: Sun-Anv school 10:00 a. morning wnrshin' 11:00 a. sermon by the pastor and solo by Miss Ernestine Johnson; evening worship at 7 MO p. m.

This is a special program to observe the close of the old year. There will be several musical numbers by a trio of voices, readings by Mrs. Wiese and a candle light service entitled, "The Sacred Claim." A church social will be held at the church Monday evening beginning at 8:00 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs.

C. H. Wiese will keep open house to all their friends on New Year's day, afternoon and evening. William Mathwig of Oshkosh is spending his vacation at the C. H.

Wiese home. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Nekoosa By Rev. W. C. Meyer The congregation has started to gather a building fund for the purpose of erecting a new church after several years.

In October, the 35lh anniversary of the founding of the church was celebrated in special services. The Sunday school has an enrollment of CI. "Thirty children attended the Christian day school, taught this year by Mr. H. Grimm of Providence, R.

I. The officers of the congregation for 1929 are: Deacons, IL Freiberg, C. P. Kercnske, O. A.

Tolzin, S. Wittenberg, H. Dailey, O. Oelschlacgcr; trustees, E. Eich- utec.dt, Aug.

Henschel, D. Mattnerj chairman, L. C. Meyer; secretary, C. Vchrs; treasurer, L.

Lutzcr. Officers of the ladies' aid society for 1920 are: President, Mrs. 0. A. Polzin; vice president, Mrs.

H. Kuhn; secretary, Mrs. E. Freiberg; treasurer, Mrs. Edwards.

The present pastor is leaving about January 15th, having accepted a call as associate pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church in Milwaukee. In company with St. Paul's Lutheran church of German Settlement, the Nekoosa congregation has extended a call to Rev. P. Kersten of Almcna, and is awaiting his decision.

GINGER PUDDING Ordinury bread pudding, with preserved ginger nddod to it, makes a snappy tlessert, served with hot custard over it to which some more of the ginger has been added. WASHING SWEATER Before washing sweaters, sew the buttonholes together and remove buttons. This helps the sweater retain its shape. Owing to the clearness of the air, conversation in the Arctic regions ran bo conducted quite easily' by arsons two miles apart I Steers good and choice 14.00 16.00. Medium to good 11.50 14.00.

Fair to medium 10.00 11.50 com mon 7.00 8.50. Heifers good and choice 9.50 12.00. Medium to good 8.50 10.00. Heifers fair to medium 7.50 8.50. Common to fair 7.00 7.50.

Cows good to choice 8.50 9.00. Medium to good 7.25 8.50. Fair to medium 6.75 7.25, Cutters 6.00 6.50. Canners 5.50 8.85. Butchers 9.25 10.00.

Bo lognas 8.00 9.25. Milkers, springs, good to choice 6.50 7.00. Calves 800 50 higher. Good to choice 16.25 16.50. Fair to good light 15.00 16.00.

Throwouts 8.00 10.00. Sheep, 100 steady. Lambs, good to choice 13.00 14.50. Fair to good 13.00 14.00. Arpin Livestock Dec.

24 Prices received at terminal for the last shipment from the Arpin shipping association are as follows: canners and cutters $5.75 to heifers $7.00. Hogs-heavy packers lights $7.25. Veal 100 lbs. and up $13.50 to tinder 100 lbs. $9.00 to $12.00.

will be no shipment Christmas week. Shipments will be made as usual in New Year's week. Stock will be received until 9:30 a. m. Tuesday.

Frank Stoflet, Manager. Produce Butter and Eggs Chicago, Dec. 28 (A) Butter, lower; receipts 6,095 tubs; creamery, extras 46 1-2; standards 46 1-2; extra firsts 45 1-2 46; firsts 44 1-2 45; seconds 43 44; eggs unchanged; receipts 4,115 cases. Potatoes Chicago, Dec. 28 () (U.

S. Dept. of Agr.) Potatoes, receipts 42 cars, on track 139 cars, total U. S. shipments 445 cars; trading slow, mar ket steady; Wisconsin sacked round whites 85 1.00; fancy 1.10; Min nesota and North Dakota sacked round whites 85 95, Idaho sacked russets 1.50 1.80.

Poultry Chicago, Dec. 28. Poultry alive, steady; receipts 10 cars; fowls springs roosters turkeys ducks geese .22. Minneapolis Market Minneapolis, Dec. 28 (5?) Flour unchanged.

Shipments, 38,144 barrels. Bran $31.50 $32.50. Milwaukee Market Milwaukee, Dec. 28 (xT) Butter weak, 47 1-2, standards 47. Eggs weak, 30 31.

Poultry firm. Fowls 28 32. Springers 28 30. Potatoes weak, 90 95. Onions weak 4 4.25.

Cabbage firm, S5. Plymouth Cheese Flymouth, Dec. 22 Cheese market for the week: Wisconsin exchange quotations: twins 21 1-2. Farmer's board quotations: Long- horns 22 1-4; squares, 22 1-2. No board next week.

Local Markets Retail Prices Butter 1 53c Retail Grain Prices (Johnson Hill Co.) Rye flour, 24 1-2 lbs. $1.05 Big Joe $2.10 Pillsbury's Wheat flour, 49 lbs. $2.10 Gold Medal Flour, 49 $2.10 Victoria Flour, 49 lbs. $1.83 $1.95 $1.90 $1.75 $1.90 Cracked Corn, per cwt. Bran, per cwt.

Corn, per cwt. Wheat middlings Red Oak Dairy Feed $2.35 Red Oak Hen Feed, cwt. $2.35 Corn Meal $1.90 $1.90 Corn Oats Feed Buying Prices Rye, No. 2 92c .45 65c Oats Barley Buckwheat $1.80 Cheese Daisies Twins Horns 24c 23 l-2c 25c East New Rome Wilbur Kouba, age 8, injured his hand Monday afternoon while playing at school and was taken to the Riverview hospital on Friday for treatment. He is reported as improving at this writing.

Mrs. John Roach spent a few days at the Frank Roach home at Biron last week. Mrs. Art and children were Sunday afternoon callers at the Darrell Overturf home. Miss Gladys Overturf returned home Saturday evening from the John Roach home where she has been employed the past week.

Mrs. Darrell Overturf is ill with the flu. Grace and Rodger Fairbcrt were Saturday visitors at the Darrell Overturf home. Fred Roach and Gladys Overturf were visitors at Wisconsin Kapids and Biron last Thursday. Tom Blackburn of Nekoosa was a Sunday guest at the Richard Blackburn home.

Miss Nina Wentland returned to her home at Coloma where she will spend the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fairbert and Henry Burhite spent Saturday evening at Wisconsin Rapids; they were accompanied homf by Mr. and Mrs.

Eeverret Burhite and family, who spent Sunday at the C. Ander son home. Ernest Marth and Mrs. V. Kouba and Mrs.

Eluer Winegarden pent Sunday afternoon with Wilbur Kouba at the Riverview hoypital. MARKED RUBBERS Children's rubbers should have their names written inside before they ever put them on. The whole name is preferable to initials and OverSupply of Wheat Has Price Effects BY JOHN P. BOUGIIAN (Associated Press Market Editor) Chicago, Dec. 28 (AM With an nouncement today that the combined surplus wheat of Argentina and Australia aggregates 348,000,000 bushels, wheat prices here tended downward from the start.

The total named is in contrast with 286,000, 000 bushels, actually cleared from those countries last season, corn likewise went lower, sympathizing with wheat, and as a result of the fact that month-end deliveries today on December corn contracts, here amounted to not far from a million bushels, a total apparently consider ably in excess of wheat buyers were ready to accept. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to 7-8c lower, (Dec. 1.13 1-4 to 3-8, Mch. 1.17 5-8, May 1.20 1-4 to 3-8, May 1.21 5-8). Corn l-4c to 1 l-8c off, (Dec.

.85 3-8 to 1-2, Mch. .88 1-8 to 1-8 1-4 May 90 3-4 to 7-8, July .92 1-2.) Oats l-8c to 1-4 3-8c down. (Dec. 48 1-2, Mch. 1-2, May .48 1-8 1-4), and provisions varying from .12 decline to a rise of .25.

Chicago Cash Prices Chicago, Dec. 28 (A1) Wheat No. 2 hard 1.18: No. 2 northern spring 1.12 3-4. Corn No.

3 mixed .84 1-Z; No. mixed .82 1-2; No. 5 mixed .79 1-2 .80: No. 6 mixed .77 1-2 No. vellow .86 1-2: No.

4 yellow .82 .84: No. 5 yellow .80 .81 1-4 No. 6 yellow .78 1-2. No. 4 white 83; No.

5 white .80 1-2; No. yellow .78 1-2. No. 4 white No. 5 white .80 1-2; No.

6 white .78 1-2; sample grade .73 1-2 .77. Oats No. 2 white .49 1-2; Mo, 3 white .46 1-2; No. 4 whie .43 1-2 .44 1-2; sample grade .43 1-2. Rye no sales.

Barley Qp Timothy seed 5.85 6.45. Clover seed 23.00 31.00. Livestock Chicago Market Chicago, Dec. 28 () (U. Dent, of Hoes, receipts market mostly steady with Thursday's aver age on weights 190 lbs.

up; lighter weights 10 25 higher; top $8.85 largely an 8.G5 8.80; market, Butchers, medium to choice 250-300 lb. 8.50 8.85; 200-250 lb. 8.50 8.85; 160-200 lb. 8.35 8.85; 130 160 lb. 7.90 8.80; packing sows 7.C0 8.10; pigs medium to choice 90-130 lb.

7.50 8.75. Cattle, 3,000, calves, -gen erally steady to strong market with bulls and vealers unevenly higher; no choice steers here; best 13.60; bulk 12.00 13.25; choice vealers up to 17.50. slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 lb. 13.25 16.00; 1100-1300 lb. 13.25 16.25; 950-1100 lb.

13.25 16.75; common and medium 850 lb. up 9.00 13.25; fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 lb. 13.00 16.25; heifers, good and choice 850 lb. down 11.25 14.00; common and medium 8.00 11.25; cows, good and choice 11.25; common and medium 6.75 8.75; low cut ter and cutter 5.75 6.75; bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.50 11.50; cutter to medium 7.75 9.50; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 15.25 17.00; medium 13.50 15.25; cull and common 8.00 13.50; stocker and feeder steers good and choice (all weights) 10.50 12.00; common and medium 8.50 10.50. Sheep, market active steady to strong; bulk fat lambs 15.00 15.25; early top 15.50; fat ewes (a) 60c Higher; feeding lambs strong to a shade higher; choice 63 lb.

westerns 14.50. Lambs, good and choice 92 lb. down 14.40 15.60; medium 12.85 14.40; cull and common 9.00 12.85; ewes, medium to choice 150 lb. down 6.00 8.50; cull and common 2.50 6.50; feeder lambs, good and choice 13.15 14.60. St.

Paul Market St. Taul, Dec. 28 U. S. Dept.

of Agriculture: Cattle, fed steers and fat she stock moder ately active, strong; spots 25c high er; part load light yearlings 13.00; several cars medium weights 10.75 11.75; plainer kinds downward to 9.50. Yearlings heifers 10.50; bulk fat heifers 7.75 9.00. Cows 6.75 8.00; cutters slow 5.25 0.50; bulls firm, bulk 8.00 8.50; weighty kinds 8.75; stockers and feeders fully steady; choice 15.00. Hogs receipts opening fairly active, mostly 10 20c lower; spots 25c lower than Thursday's av erage; early top 8.30 paid by all interests for desirable lights and butchers; less finished kinds 8.25 and below; light lights and pigs 8.00; packing bows 7.50 7.75 largely; average cost Friday 8.36; weight 223. Sheep, receipts little done early, most bids steudy with Thursday's cloe; bidding mostly 13.85 on fed wooled lambs sellers asking higher; culls 10 50 11.50 or better; ewes scarce, choice kinds 8.00.

Milwaukee Market Milwaukee, Dec. 28 Hogs 3200 25 40 lower. Prime heavy rirst Reformed Church Vesper J. J. Burgcraaff, Tutor Sunday, iK-cemlier a.

m. service in Holland lanfrnajre. Holy communion. Subject, "Let t's Go to licthleliem." 11:00 a. m.

Sabbath school In English lanpiiace. p. m. service In Knijllsh. Old year's service.

Subject, in l' nrc." Tuesday, January 1: a. m. service in IToHand. Subject. "Let for the Faluns and Klslng of Many." Friday, January 4: p.

m. Christian EndeaTor society. Leader, Evelyn Tenpas. 8 :13 p. in.

Hible class for senior. Saturday. January 5: 2:30 p. iu. Uible class for children and Juniora.

A friendly church In the heart of the community for the hearts of the community. First Moravian Thurch Come, let Worship" I. Bit-hard Mewaldt, Pastor Sunday, December 30: :00 n. m. Itlble school.

10:00 a. m. divine worship with sermon by the pastor on "The Flue Art of Forgetting." 2:00 p. m. the Sunday school will visit the County Home for the Aged to sing Christmas carols and bring a bit of Christmas cheer.

p. m. meeting of the C. E. society.

7:30 p. m. Sunday evening service. Monday, December 31: 6:30 p. m.

the Ladies Aid society will serve light supper to the voting members of the congregation in the social rooms of the church. 7:30 p. m. annual meeting" of the chnrch council with election of officers. All voting members of the congregation are urged to attend both the supper and this meeting.

10. mo p. in. watcn night service witn love feast. This service is to continue Into the New Year.

A cordial invitation Is extended to everybody to thus see the Old l'ear out and the New Year In. Tuesday, January 1: 10:00 a. m. New Year's day service with sermon by the pastor. Nasonville Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Kohl enter tained their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dohm and children, also Mr. and Mrs.

Emu Ott and daughter LaVern at a Christmas dinner at their home, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinold Ott and family spent Christmas day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Aug ust Bock at Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. F. Goldamer and children and Mrs.

Bertha Puttkamer spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Will Puttkamer and family of Neills-ville. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Dix entertained the following at a Christmas dinner at their home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Beauchaine and children, Rev, and Mrs.

W. H. Dageforde and children and Warner Ileauer of Nebraska, who is spending his Christmas vacation here and will return to St. Paul after the holidays. Mr.

and Mrs. Reinold Ott visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott at Marshfield, Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Kohl and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dohm and children spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Ott. Charley Dix and daughter, Mrs. Elmo Beauchaine returned from Beaver Monday where they attended a funeral. The St. John's Lutheran ladies' aid will meet at the home of Mrs.

Philip Kohl Friday afternoon, January 4. Christmas Program A large audience was in attendance at the Christmas program given in St. John's Lutheran church. The program was made tip of the following numbers: Organ prelude; hymn by the congregation; responsive reading and prayer; song, "Come All Ye Faithful," by the children; prayer, Vera Steltenpohl and LaVern Ott: "Welcome" by Violet Kohl; recitations by Max Brede-man, Ernest Bredeman; Christmas carol by the children recitations by Ruth Bartz and Aneta Sell; "Don't Forget," by Esther Soehager, Milan Knorr and Albert Goldamer; song, "Ihr Kinderlein recitations by Helen Ott and Freda Seehafcr, Harry King, Lucile Levine; song, "Joy to the World" by the children; recitations by Caroline Steltenpohl, Mervin Heinrich, Clarence Ebert; song by the girls, "Still, Still, dialogue by Anna Bartz, Ruth Reek, Alva Reek Evalyn Fisher. Joan Kohl; recitation by Marvin Bartz; song, Let Us Praise the Christmas recitation by Lewis Goldamer, Wallace Kohl, Dclmar Knorr and Earl Voight and Herman Voight; song, "Beautiful Savior" by the choir; responsive reading; song, inough Joyful recitations by Alvin Ott, Alfred Dix, Wilard Steltenpohl; song, "Christmas," Ra- mona Bartz recitations by Merlin Steltenpohl, Edgar Fischer; recita tions by Harvy Bartz, Alvin Steltenpohl, Harold Steltenpohl; song, "totine benediction by the pastor; "Doxology." Marriages in England numbered 308,370 last year or a rate of 15.7 persons married per thousand, compared with 14.3 for 1926, which was the lowest rate since 1886.

No Time Like the Present to Remodel Your Heating Plant or Bath Room We can serve you without inconvenience. Mead-Witter Block Thone 578 AND DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUTS AT ALL GROCERS AND FOOD SHOPS i Ul T7emember to place your valuables ia our iiVAodcrn Vhulis. TRell be there vken. yaw gct bselv Vattooal Bank 25 to SO wood choppers to cut timber by the cord. Men interested be at 4-mile (Nepco Lake power house) 1 mile south of country club on Wednesday.

Jan. 2, 1929, at 9 a. m. F. G.

Kilp, head of the Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co. forestry department will be there to meet mm I nl. in Carbide Vnloti Pac, S. ml. Ale I S.

Kubbcr F. S. Steel Vanadium Vnbnflh Went Maryland Wcsllntf. Flee AVhltu Motor Willy Ortrlalid WonlM'ortli yellow True St Employment Department and butchers 250 and up 8.25 8.80. Fair to best butchers 210-240 lbs, 8.40 8.75.

Fair to good lights 8.40 8.65. Fair to selected packers 7.50 8.25. Pigs 80-120 lbs. 7.75 8.00. Govt, and throwouts 2.00 (n 7.00.

Cattle 300 steady. 41 l.ia 41 411 40 better identification..