Green Bay Semi-Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 6

1 SIX GREEN BAY SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911. 0 0 0000000 De Pere Department 0 04 0000000000000000000 0 000000005 WOMAN'S CLUB TO ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA' Board of Managers of Woman's Club Met Monday Evening With Mrs. F. McDonald. Woman's Club to Attend Chautauqua Point on Wednesda, July 5 at Ridge -All Requested to Attend--Next Meeting to Be Held in September.

(From Thursday's De Pere Dept.) At a meeting of the board of manof the Woman's club held at agers the home of Mrs. F. A. McDonald Monday evening, it was decided that the club should attend the chautauqua on Wednesday afternoon, July 5. All members of the club are earnestly requested to be present.

The will leave the city on the 2 club a 'clock car to hear the lecture of John Mitchell. (They have arranged to take either in the general dining room per at Ridge Point or in small picnic par ties as the members prefer, and will also attend the evening session. It reported by the president of the club that titis will be the last meeting till September some time. ADJOURNED MEETING HELD LAST EVENING City Council Met and Granted Saloon Licenses to Nineteen Applicants. Council Met With All Aldermen Pres ent Saloon Licenses GrantedOther Business In Regard to Sewers and Sidewalks Transacted.

(From Friday's De Pere Department.) The city council held a meeting last evening at the council rooms and acted on the saloon licenses. After each application the clerk called the roll and the following were the ones that received licenses. Henry Toonen, August Knoeller, Jacob Falck, Henry Baten, Frank Vanden Branden, William Robinson, Arthur Collette, Louis Secor, William VanSusteren, Henry A. Janssen, Julius Rupiper, Peter Shea, Fred Altmayer, Frank Crabb, Mrs. George VanDyck, Frank De Both, Roffers Brothers, Ted.

Zimdars and Fred Meyer. The flance committee composed of John Steckart and Peter Bater, 0. K. the bonds furnished by the applicants and the new year will begin tomorrow. Other important business was transacted in regard to sidewalks and sewers, etc.

ROCKLAND RESIDENT SUCCUMBED YESTERDAY Mrs. Johanna Van Hoogen Passed Away at the Age of 64-Funeral to Be Held Saturday--Interment at Mount Olivet. (From Friday's De Pere Department.) Mrs. Johanna Van Hoogen, an old resident of Rockland passed away yesterday morning at her home in the town of Rockland. She was over 64 of age and widely known throughout the county.

The funeral services will be conducted Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock from St. church. Rev, George Dillon will ofDictate at the services and the remains will be laid in their final resting place in Mount Olivet cemetery. STRAWBERRIES PLENTIFUL Thirton Is Well Satisfied With His Strawberries This Year. Gus Thirion reports that he got $175 worth of strawberries from one city lot this year.

His berry crop is certainly great. An NOTHER thing Chief, bout them POST OFFICES CLERKS what our Old MEDICINE MANS founded out--thems got a whole LOT MORE STUFF IN IT that book, long with Old PHAROAHS MUMMY whats three thousand years oldan bout SOLOMON his TEMPLE. Holy MUGwamp, Chief, taint wonder our MEDICINE MAN wants KNOW WHATS GOT THAT SOLOMONS TEMPLE TO DO BOUT IT THEM Sultried GROCERY STORE an BEN HUR FLOUR DOLLAR THIRTY FI. J. H.

ROSSEN GIVES TESTIMONY TODAY Witness Testifies Concerning Interviews With Hazel Danner and Max Danner. Tells of Visit to Max Danner at Station Where He is Police CaptainSaw Hazel First on Date of See's Arrest. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, July the trial of Evelyn Arthur See was resuined in Judge Horne's court, Attorney Cantwell, of the defense, declared to the courts that he would prove Hazel Danner, whose father has filed a damage suit for $50,000 against See, alleging that the latter detained her in his flat, to be existent. non For this purpose John H. Rossen, a lawyer, was placed in the witness chair.

The witness, however, testified that he had interviewed Hazel several times shortly after the arrest of See. He told of visiting Police Captain Max Danner at the Sheffield avenue station. The latter told him to return to his office and await further word. Later, a man claiming to be George Danner, appeared and told me to start suit against See for $50,000, stating that See had mistreated Hazel Danner, related the witness. "That suit is now pending." He said he first saw Hazel on Jan.

6, the date of See's arrest. He saw her four times in Chicago and several times outside the city, he said. He declared that he is ignorant of Danner's present whereabouts. According to Attorney Cantwell. George Danner is a brother of the police official, Max Danner.

At the conclusion of this testimony Mrs. Felicia Rees, mother of Mona Rees, was recalled by the defense. TYLER GRAND JURY HAS ADJOURNED Has Been Investigating Conditions in Sisterville Relative to Sale of Liquor. Jury Returned 343 Indictments Before Adjourning Indictments Warning to Liquor Dealers to Cease Further Violation of Law--Town Has Become "Dry." (By Associated Press.) Middlebourne, W. July Tyler county grand jury after being in session nearly three weeks, investigating conditions in Sisterville, relative to the sale of liquor, gambling and irregularities in city elections, has adjourned by order of court until July 25, after returning 343 indictments.

The Indictments are taken by liquor dealers as a warning to cease further violation of the law. The town has become "dry" by the action of the city council which on Thursday night rejected all applications for liquor licenses. When the grand jury resumes, it is said, there will be a further investiga for possible cases of liquor selling without licenses or other violations of the law. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN LAST EVENING Misses Etta Mathison and Clara Grover Entertained Girl Friends Last Evening Dainty Refreshments Were Served. (From Saturday's De Pere Dept.) The Misses Etta Mathison and Clara Grover entertained about girl friends last evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Katherine Algers, who will be united in wedlock to Mr.

Noel of Green Bay, July 12th, at St. Joseph's church. The evening was spent in the most joyous manner and all report a delightful time. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. NEW PASSENGER TRAINS NOW STOP AT PULASKI Trains Run Between Chicago and Ashland -Number of Cement Side- walks Being Laid Brief.

(Special to the Gazette 1 Pulaski, June The two new passenger trains running between Chicago and Ashland and stopping at Pulaski are greatly appreciated by the people. Lay Cement Walks. A number of cement sidewalks are being laid by J. A. Peplinski.

This will be a great improvement to the village when the work is completed. Short Notes. Mrs. H. Gajewski is reported quite sick at her home.

Mrs. V. H. Ausloos has returned from a few days' visit at Aniwa and Antigo. Mrs.

George Dunlap of Laney is the guests of relatives at Milwaukee and Two Rivers. A fishing party consisting of O. H. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin, Mr. and Mr. Mrs. F. Phillips and and Mrs.

Johnson left for northern streams. They will be gone for about a week. Orcar Wolf left for Green Bav Fri-! day on business, RIVERVIEW PARK IS THREATENED BY FIRE Half a Dozen Places Were Destroyed with a Loss of Started of Grounds, (By Associated Press.) Chicago, July View park, one of the largest amusement piaces in the west, was threatened with destruction by fire believed to be of incendiary origin, today. Half a dozen places were destroyed with an estimated loss of $20,000. The fire started in a vacant store just outside the park and spread inside of the ground.

FRENCHMEN SUFFER MANY HARDSHIPS Soldiers Cruelly Tortured When They Fall Into Hands of Moorish Warriors. General Tontee Tells How Captain Labordette Was Sent to Examine a Route When Attacked--Every Man, Except One of His Brave Band Fell. (By Associated Press.) Paris, July every week some half dozen French homes informed by the dread official dispatch, are thrown into mourning by the loss of some beloved son or brother on the African field of battle. The hardships encountered in the present French military action in Morocco are scarcely ever referred to in the official dispatches, but little by little the accounts creep in--stories of long, hot marches, of sudden nocturnal attacks by Moorish guerilla bands, of frightful wounds which either kill or maim for life and dreadful tortures when the unhappy wounded Frenchman falls into the hands of the Moorish warrior. Take at random the story of Captain Labordette.

General Toutee, his commander, tells his dairy which has just been form forwarded ed to Paris. Labordette was sent to examine the safety of a route leading from Debdou to Moulouya. Having accomplished this he decided to push on to El Allouana, situated in the heart of a handful of miniature mountains. With a few soldiers he advanced slowly to a group of tents when his progress was stopped by a shower of shot. He saw one of his men behind him fall, wounded.

Calling the others around him Labordette started back to recover his wounded comrade, and to rescue him from certain torture. The brave band, which numbered 37, retraced their steps. The way led to a ravine, but soon they were enveloped in a dense fog. They could see nothing and the bullets continued to fall amongst them and about them. They staggered on blindly, firing as they went.

One by one they went down. Labordette was shot through the body and died instantly. His lieutenant Fradet took command and spoke words of courage. Slowly the little party was decimated until, when a rescue column arrived, only one man of the 37 was left, still fighting desperately, Of the band of 37 twenty-nine were dead and all the others wounded. ITALIAN DRIVER MAKES NEW RECORD FOR AUTOS World's Record for Automobiles Created by P.

Bordino at Yorkshire Automobile Club Trials. (By Associated Press.) London, July world's record for automobiles as created at today by P. Bordino, the (Italian driver who covered 116.13 miles in one hour at Yorkshire all(tomobile club MRS. ARTHUR S. BURDEN.

She Is Prominent In Social Affairs In New York City. GENERAL DIRECTORY FINISHED TAKING EAST SIDE SCHOOL CENSUS Principal Bishop Turned Census Report of the East Side Schools Yesterday Forenoon-209 Attend Parochial Schools. (From Thursday's De Pere Dept.) Principal Bishop has just finished taking the east side school census, with the following results. Between the ages of 4 and 20 years, there are 419 boys and 433 girls making a total of 862 in all and between the Of the above number 148 attend the of the above number 148 atend the public schools whle the other 209 attend parochial schools. ISSUE PROVISIONAL WARRANTS FOR MEN Magistrate of Court Issues Warrants for Arrest of Men at Request of Department.

American State Department Requests Issue of Warrants for Arrest of Two Men-Place Warrants in Hands of Scotland Yards Officials. London, July the request of the American state department, the magistrate of the Beauz street court today issued provisional warrants for the arrest of David Kaplan and Milton E. Schmidt. The warrants were immediately the hands of Scotland yard officials. The Scotland yard's men insist that there is no evidence that the parties wanted in connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times' building are here, beyond the belief.

of the California authorities that they came this way. The British police received the usual printed circular giving description of the men and saying that they were supposed to be in England. LA CROSSE COUNCIL REGULATING SALOONS First Step Taken by Council Was Last Night When Some Licenses Were Refused. (By Associated Press.) La Crosse, July first steps taken by the common council in an effort to regulate saloons in La Crosse are under way and an effort will be made to effect some reformation in the business. All stalls in saloons are to be barred out and electrict lights are to be used in all beer gardens.

As the result of the reform movement licenses have been refused to several former saloonkeepers and 28 others were given licenses conditionally. There were 150 licenses granted. UNITED IN BONDS OF MARRIAGE TUESDAY Peter C. Martin and Miss Charlotte Johnson Were Married TuesdayHearty Congratulations Are Extended. (From Saturday's De Pere Department) Peter C.

Martin and Miss Charlotte Johnson were quietly married in parts unknown Tuesday afternoon. But "Pete" returned safe and sound yesterday afternoon and if nothing prevents him he will entertain the S. D. W. club some evening next week.

Mr. Martin and Miss Johnson are both from the city and are widely known. Their many friends wish them a happy married life. ROCKLAND WOMAN LAID AT REST THIS MORNING Mrs. Johanna Van Hoogen Recelved Last Rites This Forenoon Inter.

ment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. (From Saturday's De Pere Department) The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Johanna Van Hoogen of Rockland were conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Francis church. Rev.

George Dillon conducted the services and the remains were laid to rest in the family lot in Mount Olivet cemetery. RECEIVED SLIGHT BRUISES William LaRoux Received Slight Bruises in a Fall off His Wheel. William LaRoux, a young bicyclist, while enjoying a spin yesterday forenoon on George street, ran into the rear end of the American Express wagon, driven by Earl Walsh. He received several slight bruises about the face and shoulders. The wheel is damaged.

FOUNTAIN NOW INSTALLED Sanitary Drinking Fountain Has Been Installed on the West Side. (From Saturday's De Pere Dept.) The sanitary drinking fountain has been installed on the west side in front of Wm. Workman's hardware store. Many west side people report it's very accommodating. OF GREEN BAY BUSINESS HOUSES BRUNETTE'S RESTAURANT.

206 North Adams Street, will be open for business MONDAY, JANUARY 9TE. The place for a good lunch. GIVE US A TRIAL. BOHEMIAN BAKERY. Wholesale and Retail.

MAKES THE BEST RYE BREAD IN THE CITY. 1265 Main St. Both Phones 1138 CEMENT CONTRACTOR. C. VAN DE SANDE Cement Sidewalk Contractor.

Manufacturer el ement stones and vaults. Valley Phone Blue 044. Bell 2504. 542 South Quincy St. ROBERTS GILL 1211 MAIN ST.

SUITS TO ORDER FIRE INSURANCE. Don't delay, have your property insured before it is too late. You can not do it after the fire Call Wis. 1899, Valley 948 2 rings. C.

E. JUNG, 227 East Walnut Street. ART IN PHOTOGRAPHY. CUT OUT THIS COUPON IT IS WORT I $1.00. Call at my studio and get the particulars.

SCOVELL STUDIO, 210-212 Cherry Street. Green Bay, Wis. LADIES' BEAUTY PARLORS. LADIES' BEAUTY PARLORS 206-207 Wilner Bldg. Manicuring, hair dressing, shampooIng.

facial and scalp treatment and bair work. MRS. J. A. WEBSTER.

Wis. Phone 2451. HAND LAUNDRY. Send your bundles to the laundry that TURNS OUT GOOD WORK without the wear and tear of the machine. THE HAND LAUNDRY Van Lee, Prop.

120 North Adams Street. AWNINGS, TENTS AND WAGON GREEN BAY AWNING TENT co. Manufacturer of COVERS. Place Your Orders for AWNINGS AND FOLDING BOAT TOPS BEFORE THE RUSH. 217 S.

Washington St. NELS SKOGG Plumbing and Heating. ESTIMATES GIVEN ON REQUEST. 619 S. Broadway, Green Bay, Wis.

Butting In. The adopted word "debut" is from the French. It means butting in, and, adds the Louisville Courier-Journal, paying entrance fees that are often disproportionate to the rewards of arrival. WISCONSIN DEAF OPEN CONVENTION Twelfth Triennial Reunion of Wisconsin Deaf Opens at Oshkosh Today. Preliminary Program Given Last Evening When Mayor Gives Address of Welcome- Will Hold a Banquet Tonight at Hotel Tremont.

(By Associated Press.) Oshkosh, July 12th triennial reunion of the Wisconsin Deaf association opened in earnest today, jat the city hall and about one hundred were in attendance. A pre(liminary program was given last night, in which the address of welcome by Mayor Bander was made, and the response given by Otto E. Schultze of this city, chairman of the committee on arrangements. The convention will continue four days concluding on July 4 with a boatride from Oshkosh to Kaukauna. This evening there will be a banquet at the Tremont hotel.

The principal feature of this mornling's program was the address by the president, Henry B. Plunkett of Milwaukee. He spoke of the educational work as it is being carried on for the deaf in Wisconsin and spoke of the work of the committee on legislation which is busy at Madison in an effort to prevent any bills that would be detrimental to the interest of the deaf. He also took the male members of the deaf colony of the state to task for their laxity in not going the polls on 1 election days. Mr.

Plunkett took up the question, "Shall the Deaf of Wisconsin have an Industrial and Agricultural Exhibit at Some Future State Fair?" He was (in favor of such an idea as it would give the public an opportunity to see what the deaf can do in all kinds of handicraft and agriculture. The mat(ter of a home for the aged and infirm deaf of the state, it is said, has aroused the sympathy and support of the association. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. For Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, phone Wis. 1318.

Valley Green 965. Special attention given phone orders. Deliveries promptly made. CHAS. REIMER CO.

843 Shawano Ave. JULES PARMENTIER CO. Capital Stock $100,000.00. LOANS AND INSURANCE. Building loans made In hours.

Bell phone, 608; Valley phone, 600. Room 12, Parmentier Block. F. VILIM AND SON. For a good snoke try 3 ROYAL CHEF OUR BEST 5 CENT CIGAR.

Phone Valley Red 224. FALL IMPLEMENTS AND HARD. WARE. FINE STOCK OF CAST AND STEEL RANGES on hand. See ours befor buying.

HERMAN SMITS SONS CO. GREEN BAY BOARDING BARN. JOHN B. HANNON 517 'and Main St. Boarding Sale Stabla.

sion. Livery connection. Horses bought, and sold on commisFINE DRIVERS ALWAYS ON HAND. Phones Wis. 1387.

Valley Red 476. GENERAL. HORSESHOIING AND BLACKSMITHING. FOR SALE One second hand popcorn wagon. one surrey, two wagons, 3 inch tires, two wagon boxes, one top buggy.

D. CHARLES Wis. Phone 1625. 1143 Main 8t. MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONER KEEP COOL.

Frank Frenn's Ice Cream PUREST, SWEETEST, COOLEST. 315 Dousman St, Phone Red 507 LAUREL RANGES Twin Flue Construction. WILSON, WALTER, HANSEN HD'V. COMPANY. 408-410 Dousman st.

HALL'S HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. New and Second Hand Stoves and Furniture. Nothing but Clean, Nice Goods Kept in Stock. Rubber tires put on go-carts. Second hand stoves in perfect repair.

109 NORTH BROADWAY. ICE CREAM AND DAIRY CO. PUICE Milk CREAM and AND Cream ALL DAIRY Bottles. PRODUCTS. Call either phone, 287, and vou will be convinced become customer.

GREEN BAY COLLAR CO. We make a specialty of FITTING COLLARS ON HORSES WITH SORE SHOULDER3. Our collars are guaranteed to fit perfectly. F. A.

KRAFT 1306 East Main Opposite Fahr's Brewery. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. Look at the store that offers the 8 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR ducement. We give and on monthly accounts. W.

S. VIRGO co. dell 1259301 Valley, Blue 715. Shawane Avenge. PLUMBING.

You need a Radiator Brush as much as 8 The Peerless Softener for your G. F. REEKE 228 Pine Street, HARDWARE. VAN VEGHEL BROS. co.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. VAN VEGHEL BROS. 1200 Main Street. WALL PAPER AND PAINTS. Interior and Exterior Decorations.

Interior and Exterior Decorations Paper Hanging, Sign Palating, Varnish and Painters' Supplies. Phone 333. PAQUE 310 North Adams Street. AT HOUSECLEANING TIME have your furniture repaired by HENRY W. BRANDAU 310 Cherry St.

Bell Phone 1285 O. DENESSEN. THE ASHLAND AVENUE GROCER A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE PHONES 1017. WILLAERT'S QUAKER BAKERY. Ask your Grocer tor HOME MADE COOKIES.

For Sale Everywhere. A. ONSTAD CO. GROCERS. The Coffee we want you to remember us by CHASE AND SANBORN'8 SE: BLEND.

You will surely remember us when the Arst can is gone. ONSTAD, SELLING AGENT. MILLINERY. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY. The best in the market at prices that are right.

My desire is to satisfy and please you. MISS N. L. HOWLETT, 110 North Broadway, SHEET METAL WORKERS. WEISSMILLER ARMSTRONG 128 South Washington St, Metal roofing.

piping, ventilating and hot furnaces. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. SIGNS AND LETTERING SIGNS AND LETTERING. All kinds of store and office LET. TERING done in the latest styles.

Long Experience Metal, Glass, Wood, Cloth and a others F. R. GROUT. 206 North Washington St. Green Bay, Wis.

ROOFING. Call the Fox River Cornice Works they will tell you how much will cost you to cover your roof with galvanized iron. slate, tin, or best of all Asbestos Slate Shingle. FOR RIVER CORNICE WORKS. CARPET CLEANING Sanitary Process.

Work called for and delivered. FRANK J. DUCKER SON. Wis. Phene 861.

1271 MasOn PLUMBERS. Both Phones No. 8. J. THOMAS AND SONS 814 Cherry Street, Greer Bay, Wis OLDENBURG licensed Undertaker Phone 1 1400 125 N.

Broadway JACK WILCE RESIGNED AS COACH OF HIGH SCHOOL Will Accept Position at University of Wisconsin-Fred Carter of Univer-1 sity to Coach Team Here. (By Associated Press.) La Crosse, July 1-Coach Jack Wilce, who resigned from the high school here to be graduate manager of athletics at the University of Wisconsin, will be succeeded by Fred Carter, a Wisconsin OFFICERS TO DECIDE WATERWORKS QUESTION Whether Waterworks Company Will Appeal from Rate Commission Decision Will Be Known Wednesday. (Special to the Gazette.) Manitowoc, July the Manitowoc Waterworks company will appeal from the decision of rate commission will be known by the city next Wednesday, July 5. This assurance was given to the mayor and city officers by T. W.

Gray at a conference. T. W. and Eugene Gray, W. C.

Maxey and Attorney M. G. Jeffris, officers and attorney of the Manitowoe Waterworks company, will meet in Janesville next Monday to decide what will be done. Mr. Gray declared that the decision practically amounted to confiscation of their property and intimated that a fight would be made on the constitutionality of the public utility law.

The city promises that if the law is overthrown then the city will be free (to build its own works. SIGNS. NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL IS INFORMALLY OPENED Big $3,500,000 Training School at Chi cago is Informally Opened With Rear Admiral Ross in Charge. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, July big 500,000 naval training school on the lake shore north of Chicago was informally opened today with Rear Admiral Ross in charge. The formal dedication will take place in the fall when President Taft will be the principal speaker.

Seventy five apprentices will be given their work in the station on Monday and in the course of time it is proposed to give instructions to 800 recruits, who will be taught everything regarding seamanship which can be learned ashore. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENED School Opened with Record Breaking Enrollment of 319 Pupils. (My Associated Press.) La Crosse, July La Crosse normal summer school has opened with a record breaking rollment. There are 319 students enrolled. PRESIDENT ARRIVES LATE President and His Family Are on Way to Summer Home.

(By Associated Press.) Boston, July Taft and his family, on their we from Washington to their summer home at Beverley, arrived in Boston today an bour behind time..