The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 16

thi: osiikosii southwestern MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, FAITHFUL REPOSE WILEY POST TAKES TO SUB STRATOSPHERE CITIES 21 moi.iiv.. a ijm greater than that of the next 11 largest, cities com-! bined. The IJew Yoik state and federal governments paid in the nine tabulated months of 1934. Cities that paid more than one-third of their own relief costs in the 21 months period are Boston, San Francisco. Oakland.

Rochester, Louisville. St. Paul. Minneapolis, Providence, Buffalo, Los Angeles and New York. KIDNEYTROUBLE Stop Getting Lp Nubts To Harmlessly flush poisons ani icid tronu kidneys and correct irritation ot bladder so that vou can rtop "getting up niehts" get a 33 packase of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Caosules and take as directed Other symptoms ot kidney md bladder weaknesses are scant, ournine or smarting oassaze oackache Ice cramps Duitv eyes.

-Advt. 544 into the city's rpiief budget in the same period. DECLINE IX EFFORTS The decline in efforts of municipalities and urban counties to pay IN 'DRAKE ESTATE OH STATE, U.S. Situation Revealed in Figures Compiled by the United States Conference of Mayors Silver candelabra presented by King George II of England still hang in St. Thomas Episcopal church at Bath, N.

built in 1734. Reports Claim that man in Prison at Leavenworth is Back in England Liquidating Property their own way was s'jown in the facl that the rrpurted communities as- umed 24.1 per cent of their relief costs in 1333, but only 19 per cent I J' 16 if H3 pn imnn Leavenworth. Kan. Pj Warden Fred Zerbsi of the federal penitentiary here had a good cliuckle at the expense of Merrill Hartzell ar.d the thousands of midwesterners whom the plau i sible Englishman swindled as "liq U3 iiidator" of the mythical Drake es tate. Hartzell admitted to Uie federal nriMn Jni).

16 to serve a of Our term for mail fraud. His sentence Jan. 16. This week Warden Zt-rix-t learned 6. ol widely credited re.KMLs that Hariri; had been and wn8.

r- I-'n-U Mytis, United Pros Staff Correspondent hicago Figures compiled today by the United States conference of mayors revealed that the country's largest cities have been engaged for 18 months in a race to unload their relief burdcas onto state and federal trea.su ies. The study showed that only Jive ijf the 37 communities tabulated paid as niurh sis of their 1 rehff bills in 1934 and that many of the largest cities made virtually no attempt to pay any part of the cast of supporting their poor. was revealed as the most self-supporting ot American paying 6 9 per cent of a $25,000,000 relief bill over 21 months. San Francisco, which shouldered 53 per cent of its burden, and Oakland, paying 48.6 per cent, were second and third in that respect. ABANDON ATTEMPT Two cities Memphis and Houstonabandoned the attempt to feed the unemployed entirely.

Baltimore paid less than one-tenth of 1 per c'iit of its local relief casts in 21 months. Houston only two-tenths of 31 Ulli Wc have been promised our new store February 25th. Further reductions have been made all through our stock, so we will not have to move this merchandise into our new home. Wiley Post Jumps to the headline again with hit sub-stratosphere flight from Los Angeles to New York. The globe-circling flyer is shown at left in a rubberized fabric suit of the pe he will wear.

The famed "Win. me Mae" is shown as it will appear on the flight. Its landing gear will ht dropped after the takeoff and he will land on skids. As usual on his darina ventures, Mrs. Post (right) will be one of the most interested "spectators." (Associated Press Photos) 1 per cent, and Chicago only .8 of logs and carpets 1 per cent.

FonncI Macon Defect of tlic of the school Milwaukee. E. E. Lewis has been taken back to St, Elizabeth hospital at Appleton because of a relapse following an Just 69x12 Axminslcr and Velvet Rugs. All good patterns and newest colorings.

Regular $32.50 value. 95 WOMAN WHO WATGHED The self-sufficiency of Boston. San Francisco and Oakland was involuntary, according to Paul V. Betters, executive director at the council of mayors. They were forced to carry their burden by failure of their states to pay a share.

Betters Interpreted his figures to mean, however, that the spent by the 37 largest cities between Jan. 1, 1933, and Sept. 30. 1934, is evidence that "our cities have tried to do their part." New York City stood head and shoulders above communities of rnmparablo size in its efforts to aid its own destitute citizens. The metropolis spent, nearly $60,000,000 in stwssiESl Just 89x12 Heavy Quality Axminstcr Rugs.

All new patterns; made by Bigclow-Sanford Co. Regular $42.50 values. The death of Col. Thomas Goldin, 70, last of the men who served under General Custer, occurred here Friday evening in the hospital, where he had been confined for the last, month. Death was the result oi general debility.

Funeral arrangements were delayed pending the sir-rival of only son from New Jersey. Colonel Goldin was a Thiity-third degree Mason, holding membership in the Janesville lodge for 60 years. He was. one of two men to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor in Wisconsin. He received the award for service rendered Caster's dying men.

under fire, after he returned from taking a message to Reno, thus escaping death in the massacre. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION even now back in England completing the work of liquidating ar.d partitioning the fabulous Drake estate. Throughout; the Dakotas. Iowa and Wisconsin the scenes of Han-sell's gigantic swindle the "Xaith-ful" continued to repose their confidence in the smoothest, confidence man of the decade. HartzcU's fraudulent scheme, the reports said, still was in operation, despite the fact that its originator is in prison.

With Just a few more contributions from his sheep, this shepherd of the fabled Drake millions will be ready to pay $1,000 for $1 to who have been persuaded they are heirs to the celebrated buccaneer's ill-gotten wealth. That Is the word from Iowa, Wisconsin and the Dakotas. WHILE HE CIU'CKLEH Here is the word from Warden Zcrbst. uttered while he chuckled: "He's still here, all right. When wc take a prisoner we make it a custom to keep him.

Why, we haven't even had an escape from the prison farm for 18 months, and during the pa.st several years all the trustees who wandered away have been returned." Reports that a "substitute" was t-erving HarUeli's term while Hartzell was at liberty struck the warden as too silly to deserve a denial. "I don't think we need go into that," he said. Prison authorities at present are undecided what to set for Hartzell. He has established something of a reputation in the prison as a cigar smoker. He spends much of his time and considerable of his money at the cigar counter.

It may be that, there is where ho will find his niche behind a counter taking nickels and dimes instead of behind a. desk removing currency and money orders from envelopes. Or he may be posted In the men's hall, dishing it out instead of taking It In. The kitchen, the shoe factory and the prison hospital are other possibilities. Hartzell is learning that 'prison life is the same for all prisoners, no matter what their previous affluence.

When he arrived at. Leavenworth he asked if he could go to the prison In a TIME TO RECOVER "Your taxicab days are over," United States Marshal Steve Cusack told him, "We'll go in a truck." "But I might catch a cold." Hart-fell complained to the officer who brought him here from Chicago, "You'll have plenty of time to get over It," Cusack assured him. The self-styled executor expansively Informed prison officials that "I won't be here long." He blandly told Cusack that "I may pet a pres-. idential pardon; you'll more than likely get orders to take me back with you before we get inside." That a month ago and Hartzell still Is "inside." The liquidation of the Drake estate, prison autJiori-lies indicated gleefully, will have to be postxiifd at least until Jan, 16. the clay on which Hartzell will have liquidated his debt to Uncle Sum.

Great Reductions on lietterRugs! CARPETS Velvet Carpet in sand color only. Qif lue. Per yard VOK, SIGH nothing but a It was rose I gave Fremont, Wis. (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Brown, 101, were held at Uip Bauer funeral parlor this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. Brown died as the result of pneumonia, Saturday, after a two weeks illness. The ilcv. E. H.

Del-ware, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Weyauwega. officiated. Burial wnSf in Lakeside cemetery, Fremont. Since the close of the Civil war, 23 years before Fremont was incorporated as a village, Mrs. Brown lived on a farm south of Fremont and in the She had been unusually active and retained all her faculties.

Only during the past year did her age prevent her from working outdoors. Until a year ago, Mrs. Brown had taken care of a large flock of chickens and had worked r. medium -sized garden. She was born Oct, 24.

1833, in Johnsbiirg, Warren county, N. where she married Brown, Dec. 4, 1853. They came to Wisconsin and to Fremont in 18C5 Mr. Brown died in 1913.

Brown saw the community her 27-i M4 of half its Nothing but a rose Any wind might rob savor, Any wind that blows. Special Reductions on Axminstcr and Wilton Carpets! arpet Samples Lieut. Calvin M. Bolster Dirigible Macon was undergoing repairs when she made last flight, Lieut. Bolster, technician of destroyed airship, told Navy probe board at Han Francisco, lie lestilied he reported defective tin last April and that recommended repairs had not been completed when Macon made last flight.

(Cen tral Press) That is the Joyful cry or thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute tor calomel Dr. Edwards a Dractlcina onysl-lan for 20 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating Datients for chronic constipation. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, lust a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant No griping is the "kevnote" these little sugar-coated olive-colored tablets Thev help cause the bowels to act normally. Thev never force them to unnatural action.

If vou have a "dark Drown mouth" bad breath a dull tired feeling sick headache caused bv constipation, vou should find quick; sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr Edwaid1 Olive Tablets Thousands take them to keep right. Try them. 15c 30c. 60c, Advt When she took it from my trembling fingers With a 'hand as chill Ah, the flying- touch upon them lingers, Stays, and thrills: them still Withered, faded, pressed between the pages, Crumpled fold on fold-Once it lay upon her breast, and ages Cannot make it old! Harriet Prcscotf Spoffo'd Just about 50 fine Wilton Carpet Samples Qf which the mills have discontinued. 18x27 inch in size.

They make fine door mats. 27x51 Heavy Axminslcr Rugs, regular $3.95 value UixfKi Axminstcr Rugs 27x51 Wilton Rugs $3.60 Chanee from set. lenient of Inir cabins to a modern village. During' DAUKmHI tKb Ot VLTb MEET AT THE HOME ONE SWIFT AND SAFE PRESCRIPTION FOIl HUG PADS FELT CASE Best quality Gold Real. Armstrong's and Bird's Neponsit.

Good selection iC of patterns. Per square LlU SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL INLAID LINOLEUM 9x12 Hair top. Very special IjUATiSi, Pads, waffled $4.95 Pads, waffled One supremely good prescript ion for rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis her early years here, there were three sawmills in Fremont and mail was brought from Oshkosh on the Fox river by sailboat. Crossing the river in Brown's early days was done by boat, then by ferry, followed by a steel toll bridge and later by a free bridge, which was replaced by the present structure. Survivors are a daughter.

Mrs. Emma Billington, Fremont; a son, William Brown, Chippewa six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and four great-greatgrandchildren. Giving Himself Away Captain: Now, suppose you are on duty one dark night. Suddenly a person apiears from behind and wraps two arms 'round you so that you can't use your rifle. What- would you say? Cadet: Let go, honey.

Wisconsin Veterans' Home, Wis. (Special) The Ida McKinlcy tent. Daughters of Union Veterans, met recently to initiate a class of 10 and to hold a valentine party in the basement of Amusement hall. The charter has been signed by 40 members. Guests present were: Department president, Mrs.

Mabel Perkins, Waukesha; Mrs, Frances Lamb, Mis. Ellen Frueud. Mrs. Catherine Gctcivt and Mrs. Vergue Blakoly of Fond du Lac; Mrs.

C. F.ggabroad and Mrs. Fanny Zil-llsch of the Home. Plans for the Feb. ,28 meeting include, a Washington-Lincoln party.

The tent" will present a picture of Lincoln to one n. h.Teal Dentist I45H Mala Street and lumbago, when caused or as- gravated bv excess Uric Acid as over 90 are. is well and favorably 't ''I'ir known to live pharmacists all ovn America, Just ask for 8 ounce? Allcnru prescription and take as directed it -Is. p-wift and safe often the pain and agony leave In 43 hours. Advt.

mm TAKEN TO HOSPITAL 1. 'I CuirtaSrBS Swagger Sets, with beautiful wide ruffles in colors of gold, blue and green. (11 A A While about 36 pair last, per pair tDX.Vrtf Flounced Curtains in plain pastel shades cf orchid, green, blue, in ivory grounds with colored figures. Regular $1.25 value. 7Qp Final clearing, per pair Embroidery Dot Curtains, with wide ruffles.

Made of the finest Marquisette. (1 AT Regular $3.25 value, per pair Henderson-Hoyt1 mm- lloi tonville. Wis. (Special) Benjamin Much was recently taken to the veterans' hospital at Milwaukee and not Einil Much a.s was previously reported. Mrs.

John Sclunit. by her sister. Mrs. Sue Allen, of Milwaukee, has iettimed liere after spending a month visiting in Fond du Lac and Skin Torment llching.raughness. Cracking.

easily relieved tfi and improved with i ResinolF You Need Good Coal In Zero Weather hum Merchandise Reduced to Price During this final clean-up we offer many lines at the price of today's market. AM Tapestry Upholstery Goods is GINGER GIRL us i My in I'i POCAHONTAS Hisl Madcap in Plaid Gingham 7oc Cretonnes and Crashes. Ter yard Rummage Counters You find some real bargains on these. Hundreds of fine Remnants of curtain materials Damasks. Cretonnes, Draperies.

Remnants, as low as 10c, 15c, 25c and up Voile Valance, per yard ti $1.00 Curtain Material, 9Qr per yard ulJ 59c Glazed Chintz, 1 Qp per yard A v. $1.50 50-inch Chintz, KQn per yard 60c Figured Voile, f4 per yard You'll Be Surprised at These Values 37ic 62-k STOVE $1.25 50-inch Linens'. Tei' yard Embroidery Draperies. Per yard $7.50 Kmbroidory Draperies. Per yard fer Ton Delivered mat per Ion al yard- and full of dance! As jray dress as you will find this Full and of song liltinir a Many Odd Curtains Jusl Price Spring! Port putt sleeves: ftutnam? ruffle neck! Velvet ribbon bow! l'rijrht bunch of cherries! And a swirling skirt yon can't keep still in! And they're only HICKORY NUT SIZE Delivered rvr Ton NO GOODS' ON APPROVAL! NO EXCHANGES! NO CHARGES! 58.50 per ton at jard- SIZES TO 20 MM clBi GUARANTEED I5Y Deep-hued Scottish Tartan plaids in kiltie greens, tangerine and navy.

Other New Tub Frocks f. nmz co. Phone 7300 It pimNvf aiics Hi ndi ffsos-nnvrs i i 11 n. C. LUCAS 71 MAIN STREET, L.

ACKELL.