Green Bay Press-Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

of was he the the of old re. to the and was he who ser- I 1 HISTORICAL MEETING TO OPEN AT CAPITAL CITY Five Green Bay Representatives Will Attend Annual Gathering. Green Bay will have five tives in attendancting the seventythird of the State Historical Society in Madison tomorrow. Miss Deborah Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Neville and Miss Sarah Mar. tin leave this afternoon by automobile for the state capitol. B.

L. Parker leaves tomorrow morning, also by automobile. Mr. Parker and Miss Deborah Martin are curators of the his. torical society.

The meeting will p. reports of society activities during the year 1924 and discussions of plans for future historical research being scheduled for the afternoon session. In addition, sixteen curators will he chosen. twelve to be elected for terms expiring in 1928, and four 10 be chosen to fill the vacancies caused by the deaths of William K. Coffin and Frank W.

Oakley and the resignations of Franz Eschweiler and Ray Stevens, An informal dinner will he held at the University Club in the evening. Prof. Frederick L. Paxson of the untversity faculty, author of the "History of the Western Frontier" will speak New Frontier in an Old World' DR. WOCHOS TO TALK AT MEDICAL MEETING OptImistic Medicine Prevention Medicine' is the tople which Dr.

W. Wechos of Kewaunce, will discuss before the Green Bay Academy of Mediat meeting tonight In st. cine Mary's hospital, starting at 8:30. Drs. Stiennon and Boyden will open the discussion, Concluded From Page One H.

O. Fairchild Dies Early This Morning WAR a generous supporter of the Inion Congregational church, and has been an active promoter of golf as a healthful recreation. He served many years ax president of the Northeastern Wisconsin, Golf association. and was the dean of Wisconsin golfers. He is survived by two sons, Arthur W.

Fairchild of Milwaukee, Herbert B. Fairchild, of New York city, and one daughter. Mrs. Herbert L. (Caroline IT.) Kimball, of Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. Kairchild died here on May 26, 1923 of pneumonia. In Many Large Cases Among the notable cases conducted by Mr. Fairchild were the Corn Syrup cases (McDermott vs, State of Wisconsin), decided by the Supreme court of the United States in 1912 (228 U. In which the Supreme court held unconstitutional the Wisconsin State Food law: the Upper case (State vs.

Redmon. 134 which Berth, the Supreme court of Wisconsuf held void Wisconsin Upper Berth statate: the Ad Valorem Raitroad taxation onses (Chicago North Western Railway company vs. State of Wisconsin. 128 Wis) involving the validity of the Wisconsin statute for the assessment 6f railroad property on the ad valorem basis: Grunert VA Spalding. 104 Involving the ownership of large tracts of timber land in northern Wisconsin, and Peshtigo Lumber comVA.

Hunt, likewise involving the ralidity of titles to large tracts of timber land. WARM TRIBUTES Many and glowing were the tributes paid to the memory of Mr. Fairehild 5v members of the Brown County Bar association. all of whom united in that the Wisconsin bar had lost one of its most valued and highly respected members the passing of the Green Bay attorney. Some of the expressions follow: WALTER BIE: Fairchild had the ideal legal mind.

In analyzing a state of facts and applying the correct proposition of law to them. he had Dew superiors, His opinions were founded upon basic principles of law, and no matter how complicated the situation. he could never be led away front fundamental principles. It was it pleasure to work with him. While getting the facts, he would frequenly lie back in his chair with his eves closed, until he was satisfied that he had the situation in mind.

then, probably reaching for a book that he new contained a case to support his theory, he would announce the correct proposition of law that governed the matter, and would marshal the (nets around it and build his 00.40 upon it. The Bar has lost on of its most brilliant minds." JOHN W. REYNOLDS: O. Fairchild was a fine man and an able Lawver. He was a gentleman in court and on the street.

Ite broad minded and liberal. He was kind and considerate to the young man starting out in profession. Aitbough lived and worked to ripe we are all sorry that he has gone." A Leading Member of Bar JOHN V. DIENER: The citizens of our community were shocked this morning by the announcement the death of 11. O.

Fairchild. Mr. Fairchild's death removes from bar of Wisconsin one the leading members and leaven antes hard MIT. He lawyer of school and a kindly gentleman. spected and admired by all who caine In personal contact with him.

The writer shall always remember him for his patriotic and dishined addross delivered upon the das following our entry into the World WILLIAM COOK: "AN A eltizen Mr. Fairchild took keen interest In all public affairs. Throughcut his entire life he did not hesitate to give his opinion on pubHe affairs. both National, State and Local and although many of us would not agree with him on some questions, he was sincere and always worked for those things which developed the best in citizens. He was a very friendTy man and of a kindly disposition, After becoming acquainted with him, a young lawyer would not hesitate to talk with him on legal questions And he always sought to give the best of advice and assistance to young lawyer.

His private life and his work a member of the bar of Wisconsin. has been in every respect, road ex. ample for the young lawyer to follow lie was very forcible trial lawyer. THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Wednesday Evening, October 14, 1925. He analyized all questions of fact in litigation which he WAS.

in, and in addition he was a thorough student of the law. From his manner and method of trying a lawsuit one would soon know that he was thoroughly prepared on the facts and the law. The members of the bar in this community miss him because of his exempwith, life as a citizen, and him high stand a8 a member of the bar in the State of Wisconsin. Practiced For 55 Years THOMAS DWYER: "The grand old man of Brown County Ear has passed on. For over 55 year, Mr.

Fairchild has been a engaged in the practice of law and in that time has tried many notable cases, some el which have made history in the business, industrial world; particularly the Cortt Syrup case which established a precedent in interstate commerce matters which is controlled today throughout the United States. While admittedly an outstanding figure in his profession, Mr. Fairchild never lost his deep interest in affairs in general and sports in particular. He war an enthusiastic football fan, seldom missing at either high school or Packer game. It is one of those odd twists in life that he and P.

H. Martin who during their lifetime opposed each other so strenuously in court actions. but were such warm friends otherwise. should follow each other so closely to the great beyond. Closely associated in business and friendst.in their separation in death been less than a year." RAYMOND E.

EVRARD: "The character of H. 0. Fairchild imparted a real dignity to the legal profession in Wisconsin. He regarded the profesxion in Its trite greatness, and cherinhed its ideals. A courageous man.

he expressed his convictions freely, and did not hesitate to condemn wrongdoing. But made a careful study the facts first, he, speaking only when he sure that big posttion WALK the right one To like. always regarded Mr. Fairchild as the outstanding member of -the Brown County Bar association." GERALD CLIFFORD: O. Fairchild was affectionately referred to by his fellow lawyers as the "Grand Old of the Brown County Bar 1.8 sociation.

He is the lust of the old school of lawyers In this community and whose passing cannet help but be regretted by all who knew him, typiEying as he did all tint is good and noble in the profession. He was leading lawyer of northern Michigan and Wisconsin for a period of over halt a century, whose life work has clearly left its Imprint upon the elvic and Judicial development of his community." JOSEPH MARTIN: "In the death of Mr. Fairchild the legal profession has lost a great lawyer, and the community one of its foremost elti- zens." Friends For 30 Years JAMES HE. MeGILLAN- It difficult for anyone so closely associated with H. O.

Fairchild as I have been for more than thirty years, to give in the small space which can be alloted me, my impressions of his high charneter and ability, I regret that it is not possible for me to gO into the many intimate incidents that have curred in our long association, which have caused me to love him as a son loved a father and to admire him as one of the greatest lawyers with the clearest and cleanest philosophy of any of the great men produced in the northwest He has Aft monument to his memory in the law he has made by convincing the Supreme Court, by his pure logic and reasoning. what the law wax, in felda not entered by it up to the time of his argument. qualifications 8.4 counselor. combined with his masterful ability as trial lawyer, his high sense of jushis understanding of gen, together with his charity for the full. ares and weaknesses of others, will ever be an inspiration to the young men who come to his beloved profession.

His family, his friends, his country, his community and his profession have suffered 811 irreparable loss in his death. My grief is deep and sincere. for I have lost my most revered and deeply loved friend and advisor." M. E. DAVIS- 'The Brown County Bar has always been proud of H.

0. Fairchild. because he has for over half a century been rated as among the leaders of the bar of the state. His personal life was that of a Christian gentleman of the old school. "In performing the duties of his profession, he frequently represented rallroad companies and other corporations in the defense of actions for damages brought by injured workmen or the dependent familles of men who were killed in their occupations.

He never took any unfalr advantage of any of those people whom he was required to oppose in these cases, and it he thought that there was liability 011 the part of the company he represented he would use every effort to secure a settlement and thereby relieve the injured and dependent of the long. tedious process of a contested lawsuit. The last case of this nature In which 1 had dealings with Mr. Fairchild was in representing five children of a man who was killed in the St. Paul shops, The head office of the company in Chicago refused to pay 1 anything in settlement of the case except a paltry sum.

After Mr. Fairchild was placed in charge of the case he called me over to his office and said that while there was question as to the liability of the company, he wanted to do what he could help provide for these children had lost their father, and it largely through his personal efforts that a substantial sum was paid them by the railroad company. "There are many other attorneys who can tell of this same experience fr which Mr. Fairchild's big heart went out in sympathy to those whom he was required take the opposite side of in legal proceedings. "We can all do well to follow the example set by him in the practice of his profession." Responsible Citizen EBEN R.

Fairchild was learned lawyer of very high and unusual attainmenta; Intdustrious, skillful, courageous, courtebus and fair. He wha a citizen with a keen sense of the responsibility of citizens to their community and their countrvu: of strong civic and political convictions, fearlessly, forcefully and patriotically expressed. He was a man of exemplary habits, of deep and lous religions convictions; liked golf for exercise, sunshine and fresh air, he was an enthusiastic supporter and follower of clean athletic sports. He was devoted husband and an earnest and affectionate father who spent much of his time in happy and successful family circle. was the sterling type of moral.

intellectual and physical strength: and his strength was the more note. worths because he was never weak. He never stooped. as man. ver, As husband or father: he always towered.

His ability and in lustry were demonstrated, His judgment was recognized. His character was esteemed. His memory will always be FRED D. MERRILL: "By the death of Mr. Fairfield, the City of Green Lay has lost An outstanding and sterling citizen: the Brown County Bar a leader: and a large and Justly trusting and confiding ellentage A vincere, able, honest and hardworking advocate and counsellor.

years ago when I began my practice, Mr. Fairchild was a leader of the Bar in Green Bay and in the State. His outstanding qualities of inherent honesty, fair practice, hard work and tenacity easily served a model for a young lawyer to emulate. It was not essential that one should come in personal contact with him to feel his influence. Young lawyers have plenty of time to learn by observation.

Mr. Fairchild then at the height of his career served as a model for such observation. He possessed legal of such high order and his mental grasp was so clear, his logic so persuasive and convincing that it was Impossible for 1 him to be anything short of a leader in his profession. As citizen. carrying to his duties 8.4 such the same qualities as those practiced at the bar, nothing short of the best in government, local, state and national satisfied him and he never hesitated to take an active part in attempting to maintain the highest of such standards." At Head of Profession TIMOTHY BURKE: "Mr.

Fairchild's active life as a lawyer has found him in the foreground of his profession at the close of a well spent life. He was not only Great in his profession, but he was a well learned man. He was positively honest in all his convictions, and ever free to admit his m'atake in any matter concerning his fellow men. TR outstanding characteristic was his great deference, conceding to them and each of them. the right to enjoy honest convictions, A privilege most highly appreciated by himself.

It Is in this latter respect. above all others. that the memory of F. O. Fairchild will be remembered.

as the broadminded and ideal citizen." EDWARD M. DUQUAINE: "Mr. Fairchild's death came after A long and successful career, and marks the passing of another of Green Bay's prominent attorneys, He was always a courageous champion the right. His achlevements attest ability. Durpits ing his many years of active he appeared in a number of importance cases that have established the Jaw of this state, and he has left behind him an exemplary record of ability.

Industry, and integrity." W. L. EVANS death of Mr. Fairchild is a great loss to this munity. I have known him for thirty years in maay of the relations of life, in the profession of the law, in cial intercourse, in civic work and had sometimes talked with him of the mysteries beyond this life, I admired him greatly for his attainments as a lawver.

We who have known him in the practice know that with him conscience and character had a commanding place in his work. Sincerity was an outstanding characteristic of Mr. Fairchild. He was thorough, genuine and sincere in the appreciation and per formance of every duty that came be. fore him.

He had a delightful personality; sometimes a bit terrifying to the young practitioner at the law, but those who knew him well, knew the kindly, cheerful, helpful attitude in which he stood to so many of his AMMeciates in the law and in the ether relations of life. As a citizen, his time, experience, thought and purse were at the disposal and service of Green Bay. In its material and spiritual development and in Its progress toward municipal cleanliness and a finer, higher life he took all important part. AR a lawyer he was careful. exact and painstaking.

A thorough knowledge of the law, a sound judgment, a deep and abiding love of juetice. made him a great leader in his profession PHIL SHERIDAN- "In his death, the Brown County Bar lost one of its ablest and most conspicuous members. I recall Mr. Fairchild when he was in his prime, those was equalled by few, and surpassed by none. a citizen, Mr.

Fairchild occupied a position of the first rank. He was interested in the welfare of the community: always active in movements having in view the betterment of elty and state, and was an accomplished and highly respectable citizen. remember when Mr. Fairchild came here from Marinette, and I have known him very well ever since. He was what I would regard as conserva- in thought and action, one of men on whom you could bank.

who always maintained his posiwith force, logie and fine gentledemeanor. Altogether I feel it will be many years before we another lawyer of his ability and tive those and tion manly that nave rank." Eminent in Profession CIRCUIT JUDGE HENRY GRAASS have known H. O. Fairchild as a practicing attorney for a period of about 35 years: for 12 years very intirnately as an active practioner before the court over which I presided. I have met no attorney with finer Ideals and A higher conception of legal ethics than those practiced and followed by Mr.

Fairchild. Merely to recite his life and career is in itself the highest testimonial to his character. He possessed sterling qualities, was a man of courage and strength of will; had superior scholarly attainmenta; acquired great legal learning and professionally a great suecess: his integrity was perfect. He had high conception of and faithfully performed his duties as AL lawyer; he was loved and esteemed by every antagonist with whom he crossed swords in legal battle by his perfect fairness; he exhibited the greatest respect for courts and judges. The state of Wisconsin has lost not only a great lawyer, but a very patriotic and eminent citizen." Free With His Time MAX H.

man's worth today is appraised not.at what he takes out of society and accumulates for himself, but at what he puta into society. Mr. Fairchild was of the number of those who give some thing to society; he served the state in the legislature many years ago, and thereafter constantly gave of his means and time and talent to every cause that aimed to help others. Though he is now gone, we still go on to enjoy things and conditions that he helped us to acquire." ROBERT A. KAFTAN-'He Was one of the most valuable citizens of his community.

He excelled as lawyer; few bars have men who are more able, honest and sincere." JOHN A. TTELL- The passing of H. 0. Fairchild the labors here of one of the outstanding men in the growth of Wisconsin. Indus.

try and sincerity marked his every effort. His death marks the passing of the three great lawyers who made the Brown countie bar one of the strongest, if strongest, bar of the state. Everyone who met him was his friend; he had no enemies." CARL F. Fairchild was for years an outstanding leader of Wisconsin bar; a sterling many, citizen. A real American sportsman.

The young lawyer might well emulate the life, work and play of H. O. Fairchild." COUNTY JUDGE CARLTON MERRILL: O. Fairchild was a fine type of man honorable in all things, eminent in his profession, kindly and sincere in all his social relatios. What better enlogy can a man have than that all who knew him intimately liked and respected him." MUNICIPAL JUDGE N.

J. MONAHAN: "Mr. Fairchild was able. honest. courageous, true.

He worked hard; he persevered, and he always gave the best service that was in him. He was a good lawyer, a good man, and a patriotic citizen. The bar has lost one best lawyers; the individual members a staunch and loyal JOHN F. WATERMOLEN: "He was one of our most highly respected and faithful members of the bar, in his practice and in his private relatons with ellents. It he thought a thing was not just, he would say 80.

He could have had judicial positions if he had wanted them; they were offered to him, but he preferred the active practice of the day. We very much regret to lost him." JOHN McHALE: "I wish I were able to describe the impression which the character of Mr. Fairchild left on his fellow -lawyers. Here whis a dominant man, standing firin. four -square at all times.

All the affection and es. teem in which a young man holds the master of his chosen craft went to Mr. Fairchild from the members of the Brown County Bar." T. P. SILVERWOOD: "In the death of H.

O. Fairchild this community has lost a very strong and positive character. He was one of the very able lawyers of Wisconsin and was one of the old school who had helped to make and settle the law and institutions of this state from the backwoods period. He did his work well. He had A great influence In this community and that influence SALE PRICES ON WALL PAPER From this gigantic stock of wall paper you can select new paper at a substantial reduction.

Our prices are cut to a very low figure and the stock is very complete. We will not only furnish the material but will do the work if you desire. WAGNER'S WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE 117 N. Adams Street Telephone Adams 304 THE BIG BARBER SHOP LARGEST NORTH OF MILWAUKEE 13 Chairs Not In Any Trust 13 Barbers HEADQUARTERS FOR CLEAN TOWELS AND SHARP RAZORS By far the great majority who read this ad every Wednesday will look upon it as one who renews a friendship. The rest, I trust, will find in it an earnest attempt, on my part, to secure their acquaintanceship on the same bed rock basis as those whose confidence and friendship I now hold.

Many a barber who thinks he ought to be leading the procession isn't really strong enough to keep up with the tail-end. HOURS 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

There Is A Difference Only in The Price Hair cut, men 25c Ladies' straight bob 250 Shave 15c Shingled and bobbed 35e Boys under 16, hair cut 16e Saturdava 30c Young girls under 10, straight Razors sharpened 350 bobbed 150 Shears Sharpened 15e Shingled and bobbed 46e Why pay more for no more. PHYL JANELLE 213 PINE STREET PHONE ADAMS 831 Cloudy and Cooler Tonight, Thursday Fair, Fresh Winds "Cloudy and cooler tonight; Thursday generally fair. Fresh southwest to west winds." It appears this morning very much as though there is no to make on the weatherman's forecast of yesterday nor on the ono iswhich, Manor ling. We would like to "pan" yesterday's because the weather conditions which were mentioned were not the most pleasant in the world- egpecially on the day which will decide the national championship of baseball for the year. But it can't be done for it turned out almost perfectly.

For tomorrow generally fair weather is anticipated and there seems to be little doubt but that the weather is to be just exactly as it is predicted. Here, this morning, the pavements were wet, showing that the occasional show. ers which were forecasted yesterday were not dream rain storms, and later in the morning the sun peeped out to give hint that fair weather would be on deck tomorrow to fulfill the weatherman's word. Temperatures were not so cold last night. The lowest recorded WaR 50 degrees above and this morning things were even more pleasant as far as absence of col! is concerned.

It is expected that tomorrow will be a very nice day. Indications are such today. was always good. We have been personal friends for many years and I am greatly grieved." JUDGE SAMUEL D. Fairchild was a noble man, good citizen, and one of the most prominent and able lawyers of Wisconsin's bar.

He was kind hearted and a faithful friend. I have known him, intimately, for more than fifty years, and shall miss him, greatly. In his death, not only the bar, but the com munity have suffered a great loss." INFANTS BURIED Funeral for the infant daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Landree Betty Jane and Jean Ruth, were held yesterday. Interment was made in the Woodlawn cemetery. A MIGHTY GOOD PLACE THE MUSIC BOX Serves You With A Sizzling Program EVERY NIGHT The Whole Town Is Coming Out TONIGHT ITS MAMA'S NITE WE KNOW You will leave all your cares behind when you enter here. COME OUT TONIGHT IF POSSIBLE Just 7 Minutes From Washington St.

Thrills- Galore Furnished at National Aviation Meet MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y. -4P- Thrilled by remarkable escapes from death, spectators who saw the conclud. ing program of the national air races are convinced either the number 13 is lucky or that aviation is getting safer. After 13 plaines had taken the air on the thirteenth day of October.

Captain Early W. Duncan, amazed his fellow airmen by making a safe landing with the left half of his landing gear gone. Feared for Worst Airmen on the ground thought it was impossible for the plane to land safely, so ambulances were rushed to the spot where the crash was expected and spec. tators waited breathlessly, The gear WaS ripped when the plane, caught in the propeller wash of a rival race, sank so low it struck a telephone pole. Captain Duncan had his one passenger, Sergeant William B.

Moorehead, shitt the one ton load, carried in accordance with the rules of this race, to the extreme rear of flew from Mitchel Field to Washington caught fire in the air, but descended and turned over at Bolling field, with. out injuring its occupant, Lieut. E. F. Meredith of Selfridge field, Michigan.

He rescued a hawk, his squadron's. mascot from the plane. A little observatory erected by M. Vallet on a rock projecting from Mont Blane. 13,500.

feet above sea level, has for 27, withstood the terrible tempests break so suddenly and years, so often over this famous mountain. the fuselage. Then the plane taxied down and moved on one wheel until the left wing crunched against alone, the ground and swung the machine in a semi-circle. plane then halted without nosing over. Captain Duncan and his passenger were uninjured and the plane only slightly damaged.

Suspended in Air Ag Private Carl Gunther jumped with a parachute from Lieut. Walter White's de Haviland at 3,000 feet his breast parachute pack caught in the control wires of the plane, failed to open and left him suspended in mid. air. He was climbing up the parachute rope hand over hand when a buckle broke and he dropped 800 feet. The large second parachute at first failed to function but he pulled the release cord and the parachute opened, carrying him safely to the ground.

The other planes had 110 trouble descending when engines were in tronble. From Washington came word that one of a score of army planes that Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BELL-ANS INDIGESTION 125 CENTS 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief DELLANS and Packages Everywhere HEATER OR HEATING PAD ELECTRIC ELECTRIC $10.00 FREE $10.00 WITH EVERY Electric Big Three Washer This is The Big 3 washing A A Positive dasher works up and down at the rate of VACUUM eighty strokes per minute. At each upWASHER ward stroke fresh air That Aerates the is taken in through a Clothes valve in the stem, and on each down- Washes every thing ward stroke this air from the finest silks forces the steaming to the heaviest woolhot suds through the ens. clothes, thoroughly driving out and car- WA dirt rying and away grime. all the TERMS By the rotary action We have arranged of the plunger the terms so that a small clothes are contin- payment makes this ually circulated and BIG 3 WASHER the water forced yours.

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