Kaukauna Times – November 1922
By Lyle Hansen
November 2, 1922
Kaukauna experienced a
very quiet Halloween with the absence of any number of outlandish pranks. Of course,
the store windows received their yearly coating of soap, wax and what-not, but
no real trouble was caused by anyone.
The garage of Joe Kuehn, Fifth Street was broken into early Wednesday morning and a 1916 Ford touring car stolen. Through the efforts of Chief McCarty, the car was located several hours later in the town of Kaukauna where it was abandoned by the thief. The car contained a large number of freshly killed chickens.
November 9, 1922
The Lindauer stone
quarry was sold recently to the Ground Wood Pulp Company by Luther Lindauer who
operated it since 1895. His first load of stone was hauled to the Odd Fellows building
on Second Street which was being constructed at that time.
Kaukauna people who chanced to see a chicken
perched on top of an automobile that drove into town last Saturday were amused
at the sight. Master Cock-a-doodle-doo vigorously protested being yanked down
from his lofty seat by the farmer.
The Martens store building which was
practically destroyed in a $50,000 fire in the spring of this year has again
resumed some of the appearance it possessed before the flames. Contractor
Julius Hahneman with a crew of four men has practically completed the re-building.
November 16, 1922
E. A. Kalupa has
purchased the corner lot on Main Avenue and Fifth Street, opposite the residence
of Otto Look and will erect a new store building to which it is his intention
to move his bakery from its present site.
November 23, 1922
Near tragedy averted as
two machines came together at the corner of Main Avenue and Second Street. The
collision involved a Keppner and Feldt truck and one car owned by Joe De Brue.
The fenders on both machines were badly bent but no one was injured.
The Mulford basketball squad held its first
practice Sunday afternoon. The team is made up practically the same members
from last season and expect to be even better this year.
November 30, 1922
Alphonse Berens, who
has been the reporter and advertising man of the Kaukauna Times for more than a
year past, has severed his connection with this paper. He recently took the civil
service examination for a post office appointment and has received word that he
passed at the head of a list of thirty-three examiners.
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