The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 4

I MISS POTTER IS MARRIED. Former Librarian at Normal School Weds Dentist of St. Paul tO Summer Home. The marriage of Miss Lucy A. Potter, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Potter, to Dr. H.

D. Aldrich of St. Paul. was solemnized last evening 8 o'clock at the home of the bride at 83 West Lincoln avenue. Rev.

W. N. Jamieson of the First M. E. church performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and intimate friends.

A wedding supper followed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich left on an evening train for their summer home at East Shore Park, White Bear Lake, Minn. The bride was formerly assistant 11- brarian at the Oshkosh Normal school, for several years and Dr. Aldrich, who is well known in Oshkosh, is a practicins.

dentiat of St. Paul. DELEGATES SEE CITY. VISITORS ATTENDING THE F. MEETING TAKEN ABOUT OSHKOSH IN AUTOMOBILES THIS MORNING.

Business Session Follows, at Which Side Rank Degree Is Planned and Proposition Is Killed to Admit Rallway Trainmen 1 to Benefts of the Order-The Per Diem Question IN Disposed of. Following automobile ride about the city and taking tion photograph in front of the F. R. A. building, the Wisconsin state council of the Fraternal Reserve association held a business session this forenoon and took recess at 12:15 o'clock until 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the coneluding business session will be held.

There were thirty-five automobiles used tor the motorcar ride and about tifteen miles of city streets were covered, the most interesting portions of the municipality being traversed. At the new West Algoma street bridge the draw was raised to permit the visitors to get some iden of how the bridge is operated for the passage of boate. George A. Buckstaff led the procession with his automobile and set a pace that was just about right to permit of good views being obtained along both sides of route. Upon the return of the automobiles to F.

R. A. building, from where the start was made, all the delegates and many of the local members of the F. R. A.

were grouped and photographed. It wue 10:35 o'clock when the council was called to order by President Foster for its business session, but he stated that in view the fact that the automobile ride bad been thrown in a8 a special entertainment feature he did not tuink an apology was necessary for the delay of thirty-five minutes in starting the session. Roll call disclosed the presence all the state officers and delegates from about eighty-one councils. The report of the committee on order of business was presented and accepted and a partial report of the committee on per diem and mileage was also adopted. The committee stated that it would be prepared to submit a complete report as NOON as the matter of per diem was settled.

ALLOWED FOUR DAYS. This had reference to the committee's recommendation that each state councillor and ench state council officer be allowed four days per diem, that the state secretary and treasurer and state council judges be allowed one extra day each for work of auditing the accounts and that the members of the committee resolutions be allowed one extra day each for the work of compiling and preparing resolutions in advance of the meeting. The per diem of the officers and regularly accredited delegates attending the meeting is $3 a day and they are allowed six cents a mile one way for milenge. Following action on the committee's report, the committee 011 resolutions presented a number of resolutions, some of which it recommended and others which it reported without recommendation of any sort. One of these, which was rejected by a strong negative vote, provided that the retiring president the state council should by virtue of his office be member of the supreme council at the expiration of his term of office for a term of two years.

There was considerable discussion over this and the debate was spirited. It was the majority opinion, however, that it would not be wise to adopt a resolution of this character, although It was conceded 'that in the case of the present head of the state council there would be no danger but that he would be a most capable and efficient member of the supreme council. Without opposition, a resolution was adopted authorizing and directing the president of the state council to appoint a committee to formulate a degree, which degree will bei recommended to the supreme council for its consideration and adoption or rejection, and to revise the entire ritual. President Foster appointed as the members of this committee: A. J.

Caldwell of Oconto, A. C. Radke of La Crosse, Mrs. Gertrude Letbert of Antigo and A. B.

Wanty of Wausau. ENGINEERS ARE BARRED. A resolution providing that the state council should recommend to the supreme counell an amendment which should make railway engineers and railway firemen eligible to insurance membership in the association was defeated and there was but little discussion over it, After some donate, there was adopted a resolution, offered by Mrs. Mary B. Hoffmati of South Milwaukee, providing that there shall be added to the bylaws of the state council a section providing that every application for membership in the order must be issued to the local council the city or town in which the applicant has legal residence.

If there be local counell in such city or town the application must be made to the nearest local council in the state. In cities where there are two or more councils the applicant may determine the one to which his application shall be presented. This resolution was introduced and adopted to settle a question of jurisdiction relating to applications for membership In the order. Action taken on three other resolutions that were presented is detailed another column of this NO PLANS MADE FOR PHILIPP. Republican County Committee WIll Hold Meeting In About a Week to Deelde.

Walter J. Callies, chairman of the Winnebago county Republican committee, states that no arrangements have as yet been made for the visit of E. L. Phillipp, Republican candidate for governor, to this city August 8. Mr.

Callies announces that all the positions on the Republican ticket are filled, so far as this county is concerned, and things are rounding into shape for the campaign. A Republican county committee meeting will be called in about a week, and at that time it will be decided what arrangements to make for Mr. visit here. When the average man asks for Justice and gets it. he is apt to recognize that he asked too much.

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1914. OF HINDS THOUGHT TO BE HELD SUSPECT GIVING NAME OF JAMES J. COLLINS UNDER ARREST AT CHICAGO AND WILL BE BROUGHT HERE. OFFICERS GO TO THAT CITY. District Attorney D.

E. McDonald and Sheriff Zweifel Will Secure the Man and Have Him Identified, if Possible-la Believed to Be Waldo Grace, Former Minnesota Conviet-Details. District Attorney D. C. McDonald and Sheriff Edwin R.

Zwelfel are in Chicago today after a man held by the Chicago authorities on suspicion that is the fugitive wanted in this city for the murder of Frederick Hinds, night baggage man at the "800" depot, who was shot to death his post of duty on the night of at June 10. The man is said to have been using the alias James Collins. It belleved his real Waldo Grace, although that has not been established. And further, It is understood that the Collins alias is only one of several the man has assumed. The Oshkosh police department ceived a message from Chicago yesterday advising them of the detention Collins, and asking that word be sent immediately of the local department's wishes in the matter.

Chief Dowling had gone to Milwaukee to secure a girl, Ella Mueller, who had left her home and had been taken into custody at the state metropolis. District Attorney McDonald and Sheriff Zweifel were also in Milwaukee, these two officials having gone to attend the big Moose gathering there. Assistant Chief Gabbert Immediately got into telephone communication with Milwaukee, and as an upshot It was arranged that the district attorney and the sheriff should proceed to Chicago today to bring the suspect to this city. HAS TIME, It is said that Collins, now in custody, had, served time at the Stillwater prison, Minnesota, for holding up A agent. His forte 18 said to he railroad stations robberies.

Chicago advices indicate that the man under in that city was a released from Stillwater 4, after which he is supposed gone to Green Bay to order visit a sister. He left Green Bay, according to a "Soo" railroad detective, on June 9, telling his relative that he was going Chicago, It 18 believed that he came to Oshkosh. That the day before murder at the "800" station. "The Chicago authorities said that Collins dented all connection with the Oshkosh affair, and that he waived tradition proceedings, to which he is entitled under the laws between states. It 18 said, although without offeint verification.

that Emil Villnow, the ticket agent who saw the man who shot Hinds, the baggage man, identifled 8 picture Collins as being the likeness of Hinds' murderer. Should Villnow be able to identify the man as the real murderer, there will probably be but little diffculty in verttying the statement. There were a number of persons in and about the railroad station who saw the man before the shooting and who saw him run away afterward. CRIME WAS COLD-BLOODED. The killing of Hinds was a most cold-, blooded murder.

On the night of June 10, while Emil Villnow was about to sell tickets to passengers for the 11:52 o'clock train, he was held up at the point of a revolver. While the lone desperado kept him covered with the weapon, he robbed money drawer of $52. AR he was about to leave the ticket office, the door of which was open. Frederick Hinds appsared. The baggaggeman, not suspecting what was going on, had come to the office for the evening mail.

He was just about to step in as the bandit stepped out. Without warning and without cause, the robber fired point blank at Hinds, the bullet passing through his heart. The wounded man reeled and walked out to the platform. and was shot again, the second bullet passing through his body and penetrating the lungs. He lived only a few seconds.

Several suspects were apprehended but Villnow was unable to identify any one of them and it remains to be seen whether he will be able to identify this man. The bandit wore no mask, but he needed a shave and his hat shaded his face, to some extent acting as A disguise. Wanted at Once Three or four good carpenters to work at Kewaunee: good wages and long jog. Apply at once at C. R.

Meyer Sons Contractors, 60 State Street. FOR COOPERATIVE STORE. Meeting Will Be Held at City Hall Friday Evening to Plan for Lower Living Cost. An effort will be made at a public meeting the city hall tomorrow evening to work up a wide general interest in a cooperative store plan for Oshkosh. It la said that a already 109 persons have taken share of cooperative stock at $10 a share, and that the prospect of 08- tablishing a cooperative store In this city is bright.

8. E. Very la the president. Otto Steinhilber, vice president: Joseph Smick, secretary, and William Pause, treasurer, of the organization. iden is to establish a cooperative retail store in this elty to supply food stuff and other merchandise at cost, and to enter the wholesale end of the game In connection with a chain of cooperative stores to be established throughout the Fox river valley," said Mr.

Pause today. "In these days of complaint as to the high cost of living. we believe the plan will appeal to many Oshkosh people as feasible and effective." OBITUARY. DUWE-Gootlieb Duwe, aged ninetyfour years, died yesterday at the home of his daughter at 222 Graham street. Death was due to general debility incldent to his advanced age, The deceased was born May 14, 1820, in Pommerania, Germany, He came to America in 1883, direct Oshkosh.

viving are a son and four daughters, as follows: Mrs. August Peterman, Charles Duwe, Mrs. Herman Wolfgramm, Mrs. John Schroeder of Berlin and Mrs. Fred Ott: forty -three grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and one The funeral will be held Saturday from the home on Graham street at 1:30 o'clock and from the New York Avenue Lutheran church at 2 o'clock.

Rev. C. Dowidat officiating, in the absence of Rev. E. Schierf.

Interment will be at Riverside cemetery. POLLAK- The funeral of Frank Pollak was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St. John's church on South Park avenue, Rev. A. Bastian of St.

Vincent's church officiating. The pallbearers were M. J. Baler, M. Herrie, Joseph Stadler, Alois Herzl, George Mauel and Frank Kriz.

Interment was at Riverside cemetery, Don't make a specialty of being overworked TO BAR OTHER CITIES. RESOLUTION PRESENTED AT F.R.A, CONVENTION TO HOLD STATE MEETINGS AT THE HOME OFFICE BUILDING. Plan Meets With Opposition of Places Seeking Next Convention and, After Spirited Debate, Matter IN Postponed Two Years--Tributes of Respect Offered the Supreme, Officers-Proceedings. (INDEX OF F. R.

A. CONVENTION. Page 3-Contest to be Sharp. Page 10. Oshkosh Order Benefit to State.

Page I I 4-Delegates See City, Page 10-Will Attend Two Conventions. One of the notable features of this morning's business session of the biennial convention of the Wisconsin state council of the Fraternal Reserve association was the introduction, debate and final postponement of action on a resolution which provided that Oshkosh should be the permanent meeting place of the state council. in the preamble to the resolution it was stated that it was believed its adoption was advisable because "the P. R. A.

has built for the use of the supreme officers and every member of the order a magnificent home, which is particularly adapted to the uses of the 50- city and to accommodate the biennal sessions of the Wisconsin state because "it is a real Inspiration to each delegate to a state council meeting to visit our supreme council headquarters and thus be helped to realize the success that has been attained and see this visible and profitable postion of our reserve fund investments." Another reason cited was: "Oshkosh is the real center of the membership territory of our order and state council meetings can be held here with less expense than at any other point in the jurisdiction." A motion to the resolution was rot seconded adopt, motion was immediately offered to lay it on the table for two years. An amendment to this amendment, to lay it on the table until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning was lost and the original motion to lay it on the table for two vears was carried, with the understanding that in the meantime the local councils throughout the state would be given an opportunity of voicing their wishes and going on record in the matter. DEBATE IS ANIMATED. rathero, was the an proposed extremely resolution animated both deby those in favor of and against it. Opposition was led by the delegates from La Crosse, which Is after the 1916 convention, and by the delegates from Eau Claire, which maintains it is entitled to the convention two years hence because it gave this year's convention to Oshkosh after having been awarded it by the state council in convention at Wausau two years ago.

When Supreme President E. R. Hicks was called upon to say something about the question at issue he simply stated: "Play fair, whatever you do. That is what the Fraternal Reserve association always should do, be fair." a By a standing vote and with a great "hurrah" the following resolution was adopted: "Whereas, the members present at this meeting have had the good fortune to be present at the very interesting and impressive exercises SO carefully planned by our supreme ofSeers and so. perfectly conducted and presided over by our supreme president, Emmet R.

Hicks, we deem it fitting and proper to offer this testimonial of our respect and gratitude to them and to him who is enshrined in the affections of every member of this order and who desire at this time to assure him that we will never acknowledge that he has a peer in our entire jurisdiction, not to take in as much territory as We might and would lige to in ability, integrity or' loyalty to his friends, to the F. R. A. to his lofty ideals, and we rejoice with him and with each supreme officer and the faithful office force in having been able to see the realization of our home. I Long may he and they live and prosper, say we all." HICKS IS AFFECTED.

Supreme President Hicks was deeply affected by this testimonial, but while be expressed his appreciation, he disclaimed a large part of the credit bestowed upon him. He declared that this should be attributed more to the other supreme officers who had planned and executed the building projects and who were at all times instrumental in carrying plans for the advancement and prosperity of the order. The following testimonial offered by the committee on resolutions was also adopted by a rising vote and with "hurrahs" of approbation and pleasure; "We, your present committee on resolutions, esteem it a very high privilege 'to have the honor to voice the sentiments of this state council, as best we can, in trying to give expression to our appreciation of the most successful achievement of our supreme officers in erecting A home for our beloved order, which reflects in enduring and visible materials the beautiful principles taught to members of the F. R. which first found birth in the minds of the founders of the F.

R. A. and the authors our ritual, being finally interpreted by the young but most successful brother member (Henry Auler), who, as architect, was inspired to assist in giving to us a building that is a model of beauty, utility and permarency." Car of Melons Just received a car of Fancy Florida Watermelons. They will be sold from the car In back of Haase's shoe store Friday and Saturday at 250. Don't miss the bargains.

BRINGS GIRL TO PARENTS. Chief of Police Dowling Goes to Milwankee to Take Charge of Child Who Left Home. Chief Dowling of the police department went to Milwaukee yesterday to take charge of Ella Mueller, a girl of fourteen years, who went to Milwaukee Saturday to visit a girl friend in that city. The Milwaukee girl had been writing glowing accounts of the larger city and Ella made up her mind to go for a visit, but unfortunately she went without permission of her parente, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mueller, who reside a short distance outside of the city on the Omro rond. The chief returned with the girl this morning. MOOSE MADE GOOD SHOWING. Oshkosh Lodge Was Represented by One of the Largest Delegations at Convention. The Oshkosh Moose special train pulled in over the "Soo" line one of the far-advanced "wee small hours" this morning, bearing a tired but happy delegation of 200 con Oshkosh Moose have nothing but the highest praise for the convention at Milwaukee, for the entertainment lavished upon them, and for the order in general as seen in convention.

They are well entisfied with their showing in the parade, Oslikosh Moose marching 150 to 200 strong, one of the largest -town delegations in the monster pageant. Too many stories are about Pullman cars. SHORT NOTES. Miss Martha Otto and Miss Tillie Vonhoff left today for Milwaukee to visit friends and relatives. An examination for first and second grade teachers for, rural a and state graded schools will held in the supervisors room at the courthouse on Monday of next week, from a.

m. to 5. p. m. County Superintendent H.

B. Patch will be in charge. Delegates to represent association the at Oshkosh the Retail Merchants' state convention of grocers and. genVeral merchants, were chosen the excursion yesterday, as P. Zentner, R.

J. Rasmussen, William Ladwig, Oscar Schneider, J. C. Zentner and Paul Redemann. The convention to be held at Two August 10, 11 and 12.

In The Chicago Tribune this morns Ing. appeared a group picture of A baseball team of American pugilists who are at present in Australia. In 'the center of the group is seen the familiar countenance of Eddie MeGoorty, the Oshkosh middleweight boxer. Next to him is seated Jimmy Clabby, who recently won from McGoorty on a foul. McGoorty is centerflelder of the American fighters' nine, Clabby second baseman.

This pionship team of the claims the antipodes. baseball Butte des Morts Dance- Dance-Dance Luhm's New Hall, Butte des Morts, Friday, July 31, 1914. Dancing 8 to 12:30. Launch Wahnetah leaves Borman 8 dock at 8 p. m.

sharp. Tickets, 50c per ticket. Ladies free. OSHKOSH NAVY MAN IS HOME. Albert Shekey, Signalman on U.

S. S. Utah, Has Twenty Leave of Absence. Albert Shekey, first-class signalman of the U. S.

S. Utah, is home on a twenty days' leave of absence from his ship, visiting at the home of his father, F. E. Shekey, 337 South Park avenue. The: Oshkosh young man is wearing an active-service badge as a memento of his trip to Mexico in June.

He was at home at Easter time, and went from here to Philadelphia. Arriving at that in the morning of June 15, he went aboard the Mississippi, which got under way for Vera Cruz at 3 o'clock the same afternoon. They reached Vera Cruz on June 22, the morning after the Americans landed in the city. Shekey went ashore as a member of one of the machine-gun crews from the Mississippi, and spent several days in the work of routing the hostile Mexicans out of the buildings. Later he was transferred to his ship, the Utah.

Shekey enlisted last October, and has reached the rank of first -class signalman. He hopes to be promoted to the rank of radio operator in the fall. Potato Fritters Served Every Saturday Night. JOHN RIEDY 819 Ninth Street SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE. Young Pilot Comes to the Rescue of the Same Man Twice.

(Special to The Northwestern.) Sheboygan, uly the second time within a year, Capt. Harry Groh, the youngest pilot on the lake, saved Harry Kirst from a watery grave. Last August the young men were passing the light house in a canoe when it capsized and Kirst sank. Groh brought him up and swam to the light house with him. This morning Kirst swam near the breakwater when he was suddenly taken with cramps as the tug Peter Reiss was passing.

Groh caught him and swam with him until his father, Capt. William H. Groh, threw out a line. The drowning man was pulled from the water just as the life saving crew came up. AWARD TO NEENAH WIDOW.

Mrs. Mary Dombroski Will Receive the Sam of $2,100. (Special 1 to The Northwestern.) Madison, July -The state industrial commission today granted an award of $2,100 to Mary Dombroski of Neenah, whose husband John Dombroski was killed on July 6, while in the employ of the Bergstrom Paper company. Dombroski left a wife and seven children, the oldest child eleven years of age. The $2,100 award will be made in monthly payments of $26.24 until the entire account is liquidated.

DECIDES NOT TO RUN. Madison Attorney Decides to Curb Congressional Desires. (Special to The Northwestern.) Madison, July -Elmore T. Elver, Madison attorney who held congressional aspirations, has declined to run since the announcement of the candidacy of William F. Pierstorff of Middieton.

Both are Karel Democrats. Miss Wilson Interested in "Social Centers." The "social movement, which advocates the opening of the schoolhouses of nation for the public as "social has at last invaded Washington. Representative Crosser of Ohio and Senator Hollis of New Hampshire are pledged to let their colleagues know about the plan, and have lost no time in presenting the facts in both house and senate. While the president himself has not yet spoken out in reference to the work, Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, his eldest daughter, rose recent from civic her meeting seat in in the audience at a Washington and made an eloquent plea, declaring: The social center movement in the final analysis is the fundamental principle of democracy. No matter how cultured are we cannot get ideas alone, and we must get together and get them from each other." Forty years ago schoolhouses were generally opened freely to all pecially kinds of social amusements, and and esto lyceums, lectures political caticuses.

These who can recall the old days will testify to the good of these schoolhouse meetings, and will agree with the president's daughter Joe Mitchell Chapple, in National Magazine. "Safety First" Campaign. The Arst week of the "safety first" Boston, which is to extend throughout present month, shows marked diminution In the number and severity of accidents on the streets a8 compared with the first week in July In 1913. The Boston elevated railway reports that from the beginning of the month to midnight on July the number of accidenta of all kinds on the system ber during the corresponding period of was only, fifty-two per cent of the num1918. Most of the accidents resulted elther in no injury or in minor physical damage, and only one fatality occurred.

There has been only one collision of cars in which passengers were Injured. Police department records show that this year there were only forty-three street accidents in the week compared red with sixtythree a year ago, and of these two were fatal compared with nine in the 1913 period. The Boston City hospital reports eighty-four accidents compared with 136 year Rallway Journal. BAND TO PLAY AGAIN. E.

C. FAHRNEY OF CHICAGO WILL PROVIDE FUNDS FOR SECOND OPEN AIR CONCERT TO BE HELD AT PARK. Likes Music Himself and Has Guests Who Are Fond of Such Entertainment and He Authorizes Employment of Band at His Expense for the Benefit of His Friends of Chicago and Oshkosh. Oshkosh people will enjoy another concert by the Arion band at MenomInee park next Tuesday evening through the generosity of E. C.

Fahrney. Mr. Fahrney is a Chicago capitalist who spends much of his time near Oshkosh, although he is a resduring the summer, months at farm ident of Chicago, he 18 as loyal to this city as though Oshkosh were his permanent home. The arrangement for the open air concert came about rather unexpectedly this morning as the result of a chat between Mr. Fahrney and one of his Oshkosh friends.

Mention was made of the crowd which 80 evidently appreciated the concert at Menominee park on Tuesday evening of this week, when the remark was made that unless other Oshkosh men or business firms followed the example of the Cook Brown Lime company, this city would probably do without concerts at its leading park during the balance of the summer. "What is the trouble here? said Mr. Fahrney. "Nearly city of any size has band concerts. Sometimes when I have guests on the farm from Chicago they take the automobile and go to Menasha, or Omro, and I think even to Berlin, to hear a band concert." NO MONEY AVAILABLE.

"The business men say they do not feel that they should always be called upon to support the free concerts in the parks," was the reply, "and the city has not made any provision to supply this form of popular, recreation. The Cook Brown Lime company engaged the band to give a concert last Tuesday night, but so far no one else has followed their example. The people thoroughly appreciate these concerts, and perhaps by next year public opinion will induce the city council to appropriate public funds for a series of concerts." The Chicago man remarked that open air concerts were almost a summer necessity. "I g0 to a band concert and enjoy phear he said, "and whenever I've had the opportunity to hear, your Arion band a concert I've gone to hear them. My brother, W.

H. Fahrney, and his wife, who are here on their houseboat, went to the park last Tuesday night and were much pleased with the music. And next week there will be more Chicago people out at my farm, and they too would enjoy hearing your band as much as anyone. "Such concerts are not pleasure but they are a civic attraction. would be glad to show my regard for Oshkosh by giving the people a concert, if the band and the park are free some evening next week." WAS SOON ARRANGED.

The Arion band, fortunately, was free for next Tuesday evening, and the park blotter was clean, SO that in a very short time after the Chicago millionaire commissioned his friend to arrange the matter the band concert was scheduled. Eli Rice will probably be engaged to sing several numbers to the accompaniment of the band. This feature proved good one at this week's concert. A new program will be arranged for the next concert. KEEP LAUNCH OFF ROCKS.

It Requires Strenuous Effort to Save Party at Mouth of River at Neennh-Other. News. (Special to The Northwestern.) Neenah, July -At a meeting of the waterworks board held last evening a communication from John Strange requesting hydrant be placed near the old Governor Doty's 10g cabin on the island, which he owns, was read. It was the opinion of the board that the could not build a main on private property. The matter of the unwillingness of the Bergstrom Paper company to pay the extra fee of $75 for attachment to the sprinkling system in their new mill was also discussed.

It was moved and carried to notify D. W. Bergstrom to appear before the council and to state the reason for his objections. The meeting then adjourned. Working In frantic haste to repair a broken gasoline engine before the wind and high waves should drift a twentysix foot launch, containing a party of young people, upon partly submerged dredge bank in the mouth of the Neenah river and which would have resulted in the wrecking of the craft, was the experience of George E.

Elwers of this city last evening, Trouble with the carburetor stopped the engine just outside of the dangerous pile of rocks at the side of the Neenah channel. The high east wind rapidly drifted the boat towards the reef while Mr. Elwers worked against time in making the necessary repairs. The motor was started just as the launch had begun to ground on the shoal. The absence of an anchor in the boat added to the precariousness of the situation.

There will be a meeting of the police and health committee at the city hall this evening. Several recently applied for saloon licenses will probably discussed and the advisement of grancing the licenses taken Into consideration. Elmer Meyer of Hilbert motored to this city today and is visiting Neenah friends. Ted Kussman left this mornIng for Richmond, where he has secured a position in an orchestra. Dr.

J. R. Barnett Jr. is a Fond du Lac visitor today. H.

Price and J. C. Kimberly left this morning on a business trip to Chicago. A. W.

Kellogg. who has been -111 at his home on Doty avenue during the last few days, suffered a severe setback last evening and is in a serious condition today. John Corrigan of Milwaukee is a Neenah visitor today. Mrs. J.

B. Stanton of Waupaca is visiting friends in this city. Jacob Ranz has gone to Niagara to work. The Misses Luella Rossmann. Ruth Wessler and Joyce Hannahberg of Marshfleld and Georgiana Leuderman of Shapossan are visiting at the J.

L. Kuehl home. Mrs. E. Strieff of Detroit, is a guest at the Henry home.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Parmenter returned to their home in Milwaukee today after visiting Neenah relatives.

lev. J. L. Marquis is at the boys' camp at the Chain o' Lakes. Traveling Like a Gentleman.

The nineteenth century has seen the passing of the democracy of travel. With the twentieth, has come a return to the aristocratic methods of the eighteenth century, when a gentleman, if he wished to tour the continent, did so in his own coach. Friends in the country, inviting a lady of quality to visit them, wrote asking where horses should meet her. She naturally came in her own carriage. When Miss Edgeworth's heroine "Helen" wished to pay her debts, her principal asset was her traveling chaise.

In the youth of our own grandfathers, the truly great, enshrined in an aristocratic vehicle, refused to descend from it even when on shipboard. The opera singer, Grist, crossed the channel in her own coach, while her dutiful husband stood on deck SAVAGE New model 1914 22-caliber repeater Shoots 22 short, long and long rifle cartridges. 24-inch octagon barrel; slide action; full pistol grip stock; bead front, and adjustable wind gauge rear sights. This is the latest hammerless and best 22 caliber repeater on the market. We have a large stock of these on hand.

Price $12.00 See them at The Dunham-Fulton Gun Co. 37 Main St. $4.50 Golden Oak Rocker, roomy full seat, high back and wide arms. A dandy comfortable piece of furniture. Other good ones as low as $2.50 Large Leather Cushion $4.85 to $16.00 Turkish $15.00 to $45.00 Let us Furnish Your Home.

You will save Good Round Dollars Are you going to have by Trading Here. a new range this year? Then be sure it is a "GLOBE." Furniture and The world's best baker. Rug Co. 41 Main St. Tel.

31. Oshkosh's Favorite Place of Amusement THE MAGNIFICENT NEW Orpheum Theatre Direction of TODAY H. FRANK ALLAN ROY CUMMINGS Manager Daniel Froman Presents the famous Pink Lady, Hazel Dawn, in "ONE OF OUR GIRLS" Supported by the Famous Players Co, TOMORROW Return of the Vitagraph Company's Thriller "A MILLION BID" A Remarkable Drama of High Life. "Hundreds were unable to gain admission to see this, wonderful drama at the opening of the New' Orpheum management will return it for Friday Only." Adults 10c ADMISSION Children 5c TORAGHT AND EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, THIS WEEK. MID- SUMMER CARNIVAL Near Fair Grounds THE GREAT KELLEY CLIFTON SHOWS SENSATIONAL AUTO DROME RACES FREE ATTRACTIONS BAND CONCERTS 10 BIG SHOWS 10 FERRIS WHEEL OCEAN WAVE and JUMPING HORSE MERRY-GO ROUND Waukesha Ginger Ale and Root Beer Quart Bottle, 15c Per Dozen, $1.60 Rasmussen Miller coach window, holding the harmat the basin.

The individual less, vehicle was necessary a hall-mark of distinction. There has been an Interval when people content to herd together In railwere way trains, but It has already passed away. We have returned to the private. the special, the personal: in a word, we have gone back to the eighteenth century. Now, as then, A gentleman travels in his own other promises also fail to come up to their advance notices.

Violations of the promise to reduce taxes are widely advertised, but many "Lucille Love" Series No. 14 of the Greatest Serial Story Ever Written COLONIAL TODAY ROBERT LEONARD, in "The Awakening" BIG REELS EVERY DAY. TOMORROW J. Warren Kerrigan, in "A Twentieth Century Pirate" Phillip Smalley, i in "Closed Gates" Big Special Feature "THE SPY" in 4-parts on Saturday Taken from James Fenimore Cooper's Novel. SC ADMISSION 5 GRAND OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND NIGHT William Williams) as 25 Glenister Cherry THE SPOILERS by Rex Beach The most phenominal success all motion picture dramas.

One that has broken all records. Thrilled thousands. Matinee Daily 2:30 P. M. Evenings, 8:15 All seats 25c None Reserved.