Kaukauna Times - June 1920
June 3, 1920
The graduating exercises of the high school
class of 1920 were held Wednesday evening at which time twenty-nine young
people were given diplomas. This is the largest class since 1912. The class
comprised the following:
Gladys E. Bentrock, Norman G. Boettcher, Laure
Corinne Boyd, Lester J. Brenzel, John N. Corcoran, Howard Norman Delbridge,
James Edson Demarest, Lillian E. Glenzer, Joseph J. Gerend, Sybil LeuRue
Griffith, Bessie Vivian Haas, Arthur J. Jones, Evert R. Lindstrom, Agnes C.
Maher, Alice Lilian Martens, Bertram Joseph Mayer, Edith Grace Meyer, Catherine
M. Miller, Selma H. Miller, Ethel Lilian Ozburn, Landa C. Rasmussen, Harold W.
Redman, Lloyd H. Scholl, Floyd Franklin Schrader, Edmund J. Simon, Lester J
Smith, Erna C. Specht, Melvin Albert Trams, and George Edward Wiggers.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thilmany and daughter, Miss
Elsa, formerly of this city and for the past eighteen years resided in Germany,
arrived in Kaukauna Tuesday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stribley.
Mr. Thilmany founded the Thilmany Pulp and Paper company in 1889, and sold it
to the present owners in 1902, and moved to Germany.
Chief of Police R. H. McCarty will forgive the party
who removed his umbrella from the police station during the rainstorm of
Saturday May 22nd if, now that the rain is over, the umbrella must
be returned to its owner.
June 10, 1920
An organization is formed by four Kaukauna men
Joseph McCarty, Henry Killian, Ray McCarty, and Dr. G. J. Flanagan and is known
as the Jos. McCarty Construction Co. Since 1908 Mr. McCarty has operated
successfully in the contracting business as an individual.
Twas on a bright June morning on Tuesday of
this week, that an ordinary postmaster fared forth from our city in a Ford coupe
and at even-tide he returned to his home a king seated in a royal Sedan with
medals and a royal cape. John Coppes our South Side postmaster, who’s mighty
38-70 artillery brought down the bird which St. Francis Hollandtown had
selected as the trophy for the annual “Schut”.
June 24, 1920
Patrick Sullivan and Frank Sullivan, no
relation, were fighting on a street corner. Policeman Sidney Sullivan, no
relation, arrested them. Desk Sergeant Michael Sullivan booked them on a charge
of disorderly conduct. Lockup keeper Jerry Sullivan escorted them to their
cells. Warrant Clerk J. L. Sullivan issued the complaint. All no relation. They
were arraigned before Judge Dennis W. Sullivan, no relation. He discharged
them.
Theodore Eiting had a barn raising last Monday and forty neighbors were present and lent a helping hand. A bountiful dinner and supper were served to all. When completed Mr. Eiting’s barn will be thoroughly modern and suitable to his dairy herd.
Park
School Third grade class 1919 – 1920
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