Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 9

Location:
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1333 of Mrs. Wsld's parents, Mr and were R. McDonald of Stevens Point and Mrs. L.

Prink of Weyauwega. Mrs. Theodore Peterson was chairman of the exhibit. BLINDED BY HEADLIGHTS, IS KILLED IN COLLISION I WAUPACA HAS FIRST I ROSE, PEONY SHOW SEZ YOU Mrs. John Fraser.

James Mastricola has gone to Oreen Lake to be employed. Walter Wiske of Bar a boo "spent the weekend with his family here. ATTENDS RETREAT True Fle Score MOSQUITO BITE FATAL ROSE OF GHETTO CANCER VICTIM IN 4 GERMANHOSPITAL One of the Most Celebrated of American Labor Leaders Succumbs to Long Illness History ClcarYourSldn of Pimpled Anoint tba affected parts with Catlenra Ointment. Wasb off in a few minute with Cntiemra Snap and hot water and continue batuinj for several minutes. Nothing purer or better for (kin troubles.

Writs for ipeciai folder ow) ths car of ths afcta Address: "Cnticon," Dept. 9 Maiden, Mat. Waupara, Wis. (Speciali This city's first rose and peony show was sponsored by the Waupaca Garden club Saturday and Sunday. The sweepstake prize for the best peonies and artistic arrangement went to Mrs.

E. E. Browne, who has 85 varieties of the flower in her garden at the Chain o' Lakps. Visitors riainfirld. Wis.

W) Blinded by the headlights of an approaching automobile, Harlow Hetzel, 27, was killed near here Saturday night when he cra.shed his car info a parked truck. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hetzel. His widow is the daughter of W.

H. Fields, editor of The Plainfield Sun. Krdxranite. Wis. (Special' Rev-Joseph Labno.

pastor of St. Mark's church, is attending a retreat this week at Green Bay. Miss Greta Eckstrand of Oshkosh spent the weekend wtili her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo Eckstrand. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wald and daughter, of Dundee, were visitors llkhorn. Wis.

i.Ti An infection resulting from a mosquito bite suffered 10 drivs before caused the death here ot Mis. George Kellogg, 64. prominent in the Eastern Star and oiher club work. The funeral was to be held this afternoon. attended from Amherst.

Stevens Point, Manawa and Omro. Judges 1. A secretary or stenographer is sometimes called an amanuensis 2. Altropathy is sympathy for others- 3. Bardic is classed as an adverb in the English language 4.

Loud or unrestrained laughter is called cachinnation 5. Calamus is a genus of shrubs 6. Dihedral means having two plain faces or sides 7. Ento is a prefix meaning without or ex terior 8. Equi is a prefix meaning equal, or 9.

is the sixth letter of the English alphabet 10. Tilfer means to steal in large quantities Frankfort, Germany U.R? Rose Pastor Stokes, known throughout the world as "the rose of the ghetto" and one of the most cele fv TOTAL brated of American labor leaders, died today after a long Illness. She had been unconscious for more than 12 hours. The hospital head nurse end a physician were at her Mrs. Stokes told her nurse just before she lost consciousness that she knew death was near.

Saturday she asked the head nurse to play compositions of the lyrical Franz Schubert on the piano in her private room. Later she wrote letters to a few of her friends in the United States. She underwent treatment earlier in the year at the hospital Haus Here'i how to get your Intelligence score: If you think a statement is 1 7t' 1 true, place a check beside it In the column headed "True." If you think It false, place a check beside it in the column headed "False." After you have completed the questions look up the correct answers and put 10 down In the "Score" column every time you are correct. A perfect score la Answers to Set You Will Be Found on Want Page L4P 11 ITT Baden under Pioiessor Holfelder, MEDINA CIRCLE TO HOLD PICNIC INQUEST AT PLAiNFIELD ORDERED AFTER ACCIDENT Wautoma, Wis. (Special Harlo Hetzel, age 30, of Milwaukee, was killed in an automobile accident Saturday night about a mile and a half east of Plainfield on Highway 73.

when he drove into the rear of a truck parked on the side of the road while its owner, Daniel Mis-terek, Gurney, repaired a tire. Hetzel was said to have been blinded by the lights of an auto traveling in the opposite direction. An inquest has been ordered for Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the Plainfield town hall. Sr OT? Medina. Wis.

(Special) The World Friendship circle of the Methodist church will hold a picnic Friday afternoon and evening, to be attended also by members of the Epworth league. A program was presented for Children's day Sunday at the Methodist church. Mrs. Camilla Leppla returned Sunday after spending several days with relatives at Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Rupple and sons, Brenton and Keith, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Kaufman of Green Bay spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Rupple.

Miss Adline Huebner left last week for Aneta and Niagara, N. where she will visit relatives for about two weeks. Miss Ann Botten-sek, teacher at Eau Claire, is spending her vacation here. Medina defeated the Mielke Orioles SundR.v, 20 to 8, and next Sunday will play at Winneconne. jkt vn nr ii wit.v.w m.

mar man IlV romotioe ALLENVILLE NEWS her de gree who also treated her in 1931. Holfelder had her removed to the municipal hospital April 15 where she was treated in the private clinic of Professor Schmieden. She was suffering; from cancer. SIN'CE MIDDLE OF MAY Mrs. Stokes had been critically ill since the middle of May and little hope had been held for her recovery.

Physicians asked American correspondents not to publish the seriousness of her condition because she was a constant reader of American newspapers. After her death, the United States consulate took charge of her papers and effects. It was not immediately determined whether burial would be in Germany or the United States. Mrs. Stokes was understood to have bequeathed the copyrights on her books to friends in the United States, who paid her hospital expenses.

A week ago she donated $25 to the hospital's charity ward in recognition of the attention she had received. She was 54. WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE Rose Pastor Stokes was born in Russia, spent her girlhood in the London slums, married a millionaire, and devoted herself to social service, the labor movement, social-tern, and. in her latter years, to communism. She was known by various catch phrases, particularly es "Rose of the Ghetto." Mrs.

Stokes came to America as a cigar worker. A member of an underpaid class of workers, she was acutely conscious of social injustices and devoted herself assiduously to the labor movement. J. G. Phelps Stokes, millionaire socialist-philanthropist, while interesting himself in the labor movement, met the intense, fiery tongued Russian girl and in 1905 they were married a marriage that shook society and provided dozens of Sunday supplement articles on the Cinderella romance that came true, DIVORCED IN 1925 The Stokeses were divorced in 1925.

Several years later Mrs. Stokes married Isaac Romaine, a tutor and writer. Mrs. Stokes organized and participated in many strikes and preached the labor cause and socialism from one end of the country to the other. She was sentenced during the war to serve 10 years in Missouri state prison for violation of the federal espionage act.

She Vas pardoned after the war. Late in life she was converted to communism and shortly before her death she announced she hoped to live to see the "United States of soviet America." Allenville, Wis. (Special) The Young People's society of the Allenville church held its regular meeting Sunday evening. Miss Margaret Adams of Lowell. is spending a few days with Miss Ruby Merbs.

Miss Virginia Gibson of Oshkosh spent a few days at the John Gibson home and will leave soon for Merrill, to visit her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmoker of Winneconne spent several days last week at the J. Schmoker home here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pope and daughters, Edna and Margaret, of Waupaca, and Anton Erdmann of Weyauwega visited the latter's sister, Miss Martha Erdmann, at Mercy hospital, Oshkosh, Sunday, besides relatives here. Miss June Schneider spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Schneider, at Oshkosh. The Willing Workers 4-H club will hold a picnic at the home of Miss Phyllis Jones. The Willing Workers club will hold a picnic at Me-nasha park July 9 for members and families. Mrs. Otto Erdmann, Mrs.

Henry Schwandner, Mrs. Joseph Erdmann and daughter, Alice Mae, motored to Brillion last week to be guests at the Henry Kose home on his mother's 91st birthday tfaiiieabolis TkyC ANY staunch friends loyally but in error have expressed an almost protesting regret at the "passing of their good 370." Not so, good friends, not so. To your 370 has befallen not a dismissal but an added new title an uplift to a new stature of distinction a "commencement" widening the gates to a national outlook. Good every day to the week every schedule. INCORPORATED Tin." 5: Round Trip Northland Greyhound fares, always low, are now at their lowest Comfortable, clear buses, convenient departure hours, straight-through schedules, handy downtown depots.

For information, see: WISCONSIN MOTOR Bt'S PErOT Phone 856 VI 9tonr jutL the Improved 370 mm Madison (Pi Incorporation papers of the Wisconsin Cooperative Brewery, of Milwaukee, were accepted by the secretary of state after the attorney general ruled that the name did not infringe upon that of an existing corporation known as the Wisconsin Brewing company. Senator Walter Polakow-ski, Milwaukee, is one of the cooperative brewery organizers. One Telephone Call Mark well that word improved" in all its fullest motor-meaning. now brimming with features of performance that set a new scale of summer satisfaction in quick -starting, smart get-away, speed in mileage in protection from dangerous oil dilution and most of all in Anti-Knock! may be worth the cost of Service for a Lifetime. Enjoy this new delight in motor silence this degree of cushioning never before matched in a regular-price gasoline.

These greater values Sport Radio Every Day Wadrtama Sport Report of Milwaukee BaaebaJI Came on the air afternoon. SPORT FLASH of core duly at 65 P. Sundays, 7:00 P. M. WTMJ Watch and Listen for "Surprise" Broadcasts of special sport events.

Per Gallon, ptnT Tbia price oafy fe wne. where pdbtabed. Slightly higher at lower eJaewftere aeoardnjl hen the crackle of flames occurs in the IBM to bulk haulage now priced only at the 370 Pumps 1 cent over low At Over 1400 Stations and Dealers of night when the stealthy footfalls of the prowler disturb sleep or when a doctor is needed quickly that's when you appreciate the real value of a telephone. But the value of telephone service goes far beyond emergencies. A telephone enables you to get daily tasks done quickly and easily.

It runs errands, spans distance, saves time and money. It brings friends, news and pleasure. Is it any wonder people say "we couldn't get along without our If you haven't a telephone don't be without one any longer order one today. I More than half of the amount collected for telephone service it paid to our more than WOO employees (Wisconsin residents) in salaries and wages. Wag Any telephone employee will be glad to take your order.

Established! 879 A SOCONY-VACUUM COMPANY j1 77f Wisconsin Telephone Company Telephone 3al L. J. Ledvina, Manager lj) Algonu Boulevard Wadhams GasolinesV;.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Oshkosh Northwestern Archive

Pages Available:
1,063,128
Years Available:
1875-2024