The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 3

a THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, SATURDAY EVENING, 'AUGUST 10, 1912. Northwesters SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912. SHORT NOTES SHORT NOTES George Weisbrod of Chicago le visitEng in this city for a few Everett Spaulding of dachominee, is visiting Morris Cronkhite, 98 Irving street. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter J. Crawford of Vine street are visiting relatives and friende at Fort Atkinson, Wie. Mr. and Mrs. William Gebauer left for San Francisco, Cal, on Tuesday morning after epending come time in this city.

Irving Davey and J. Lynn Fredenburg, both of Milwaukee, will spend Sunday in this their former home, visiting relatives. A epecial congregational meeting will be held directly after the regular eervice at St. John'e English Evangelical Lutheran church tomorrow morning. The Misses Agnes Plier, Irene Lonegan and Theresa L.

Prellwitz have regian bay, Ontario, and other turned after on ten days' trip to Georpoints. Mrs. Karl Miller and little daughter, Josephine, who have been visiting at the home of the former's mather, Mrs. George F. Freeborn, 72 Catherine etreet, returned this week to Salina, Kan.

Mrs. H. L. Sweet and daughter, Beesie, 102 West New York avenue, left on Friday for Bear Creek, where will vieit H. L.

Sweet, who conducts a ranch there. They expect to return about September 1. Ray J. Krueger and Helen Blodgett, both of this city, were married in the parlore of the First Congregational parsonage on Tuesday evening, Auguet 6, Rev. Edward H.

Smith performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Krueger will reside in this city. William Hitchcock and Mary Dichtl, both this city, were united in marriage last Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.

Edward H. Smith offciating. The subecribing witneesee were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hitchcock.

The newly married couple will reside at Oshkosh. Norman Reddon wae arrested on Main street by Officer Pfell about 11:55 o'clock laet night and taken to the police etation, where he was locked up on a charge of drunkenness. This morning Reddon was discharged without being brought into municipal court, by order of Chief of Police Dowling. J. H.

Schroeder and F. W. Mueller, local druggists, will go to Milwaukee next week to attend the convention of the National Association of Retail Druggista, which opens Monday, Auguet 12 and continues to August 16. Mr. Schroeder lg delegate and Mr.

Mueller alternate of the local association of drugglets. James C. Foute, whose einging at the First Congregational church laet Sunday was very acceptable has been engaged to sing again on Sunday morning. Mr. Foute has a baritone voice of wide compass and fine culture.

His selectione for tomorrow will be, "The way of Peace," by Lloyd, and "The Ninety and Nine," by Campion. Mrs. W. F. Doman will preeide at the organ.

George F. Cole of New York le visiting in Oshkosh and probably will remain here all of next week. He has been here several days and is charmed with Cehkceh and the hospitality of its people, come of whom he met on previous visite here. Mr. Cole was a brother-in-law of the late Pres.

R. H. Halsey of the Cohkosh Normal echool. He has himself been an educator and is the author of a serice of arithmetios used in public schools. Fred Welemiller, of the town of Oshkosh, will in all probability recover from the injury he eustained Tuesday, in being run down by his corn binder.

His condition is reported to be improving eteadily, and he is in practically no pain when he keepe quiet. Owing to the nature of hie wound, a rough, deep cut in his side near the lower ribe, hie condition was regarded as precarioue for a time, but his ultimate re, covery now seems assured, according to the attending physician. William J. McCormick this afternoon filed with the county clerk bond 83 sheriff of Winnebago county to All out the unexpired term of John F. Villwock, resigned.

The American Surety company New York executed the bond, which ie for $15,000. District Attorney D. E. McDonald has approved the bond ae to its form and it now remains to be approved by the special bond committee of the board of 6u- pervieors, this committee being composed of Chairman Ira Parker and Supervieor Albert J. Gumz, chairman of the committee on bonde and salaries, Mre.

Mary Leon hae returned to her home after spending two months in the west. She vieited for a time with her son, Carl, who is located at Seattle, as city salesman for the Richardson Paper company. On her return trip she vielted Boise, Idaho, at the home of her daughter, Mns. M. B.

Franklin and was preeent at the wedding of her son, William Leon and Mrs. Ida Hall Hayward of New York city. Mr. Leon conducte a multiple letter and advertleing business in that city. He was formerly an Oehkosh young man.

The wedding was solemnized on July 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, A farewell card party was given by Mne. C. Boycks at the home of William 1651 Minnesota street for her daughter, Mre.

N. H. Gebauer and husband of San Francisco, last Saturday evening, August 3. Dainty refreshmente were served. Among the gueets were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Gomoll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witzke, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhyner, Mr. and Mre.

Edward Mr. and Mre. Harry Bowen, Mr. and Schnelder, Mr. and Mine.

Paul Gomoll, Mre. F. Daniels, Mrs. Juliue Gebauer, E. Below, G.

Luther, H. Jansen, Charles, Otto and Alfred Gomoll, Arthur Witzke, Master Irving Gomoll and Philip Rhyner and the Misses Ida, Alma and Olga Gomoll, Alma Witzke, Alma Bartlett, Louise Gomoll and Frieda, Julia, Meta and Lydia Gomoll. NEBRASKA ON WAY TO PORT. She Is Convoyed by the Flagship Mississippi to Charleston. (By Associated Press.) Newport, R.

Aug. by the flagship Missouri, the battleship Nebraska, which was damaged Jast Thursday, by striking an uncharted shoal off Point Judith, was proceeding at a five knot pace up the coast today to dry dock at the Charlestown navy yard. LONG UNHEARD FROM. Boston, Aug. word battleship Nebraska, which was damaged by running on an uncharted shoal near Point Judith Thursday, had been received at the Charlestown navy yard up to 9 o'clock today.

Repeated efforts by the wireless station to reach the ship were without avail and calls from vessels and land stations in this vicinity were unanswered. The wireless apparatus on the Nebraska reaches a radius of 100 miles only. The Nebraska was reported to be heading towards Boston to drydock for repairs. There isn't a great deal of difference between love at first sight and getting stuck on the spur of the moment. Mr.

Gnaggs "You used to say was the last man you would marry." Mrs. Gnaggs- you were. It is hard for a boy to attract atwithout breaking his arm. BIRTHDAY OF A BANK. Bistleth Anniversary of Old Nation.

al In Given Quiet, Dignifed Ob. servance Today- Vice President Schriber Is Sole Survivor of OrigInal Promoters of InstitutionSavings Are Deposited. Today is the sixtieth anniversary of the Old National bank of Oshkosh. It is being observed unostentatiously, with the dignifled reserve and quiet contentment of success in maturity. The birthday flowers are in evidence but have no brighter smiles lines those who spur the slumbering spirit of piothat illuminate the meetings of de men neering in lingering handsakes.

The older folk are paying their respects and extending their congratulations to Charles Schriber, vice presldent of the Old National, who nearly fifty-five years ago cast his lot with the parent of the present pretentious banking house, which in its career has been a potent factor in the financial development of Wisconsin north of here. or the original promoters of this business enterprise, none remains but Mr. Schriber. John Fitzgerald, Ansel and Rufus Kellogg, who were with the bank when Mr. Schriber joined them as a boy bookkeeper from New York seeking his fortune in the far west; Philetus Sawyer, S.

M. Hay and Joseph H. Porter, factors in the later development of the bank- all have gone on before. Moses Hooper is the sole survivor of what Mr. Schriber reverently and affectionately refers to as "the old crowd." He became a director to succeed the late S.

B. Bartlett in 1880 and is still on the board. Mr. Schriber was reminded this morning of an incident that occurred not long since in Milwaukee. At a meeting of the directors of the Wisconsin National bank there, someone remarked that he was the sole survivor of the original directory and as he glanced about the room he was forced to bow his attestation of the statement's truth.

As one of the original organizers of the Manufacturers' National bank of Neenah and the Commercial National bank of Appleton, however, Mr. Schriber still has company with which to discuss the launching of those two banks. Scores of people are participating in the observance of the bank's birthday by opening savings accounts for themselves and others. This is in response to the unique offer of President Edgar P. Sawyer, who is adding one dollar to every savings deposit.

Children in arms are among those who had savings accounts opened for them at the Old National today. The great majority of those who took advantage of this offer, however, are salaried people, many of whom never before had bustness dealing with a bank. The result of the modest starts that are being made in this way during the anniversary period probably would make interesting and profitable reading at the next sixtieth birthday of the Old National. The bank closed at the usual hour this afternoon, 3 o'clock, but behind the massive doors an informal reception to Mr. Schriber and other officers of the bank was in progress.

NO LAUNCHING OR RACE. Bad Weather Causes Postponement of Yachting Program Scheduled for Today, The launching of Kathryn II, the new class A racer of the Lake Butte des Morts Yacht club, did not take place today as was planned. Neither was race over the Oshkosh Yacht club lecture run off, the rainy, squally weather making the launching and the subsequent race impossible. Kathryn II will be slid into the water Monday, in all probability. James Jones, the builder, and the crew of Kathryn, worked yesterday and today to make all ready for the launching, but the waves were nenrly five feet high, rolling onto the slip 80 as to make launching dangerous.

It Was planned to race Kathryn I against Gretchen, Gretchen II, and Menasha today, in her maiden trip. It would have been the maiden race of both Kathryn II and Gretchen II, and the skippers were anxious to have 8 brush. John Buckstaff with Kathryn II. John Sensenbrenner with Gretchen Steve Davis with Menasha, and 8 pick- up crew with Gretchen, the old thirty-five-footer, would have had a good race. But the rain would have been damaging to the sails, and a good sailor will never set out on a rainy day with good sails, unless there is a cup in sight.

Steve Davis, of the Menasha Yacht club, is still undecided whether to enter Menesha or Gretchen I in the regattas this month. The old thirty-five-foot craft beat both Menasba and Kathryn I two weeks ago, and Davis is thinking some of converting the short racer into a new Menasha. Gretchen I was raced under the name of Senorita, of the 0. Y. a part of last year.

UNION CHURCH SERVICE. Tomorrow Evening's Worship WIll Be at First M. E. and Rev. E.

H. Smith Will Preach. The union services of Oshkosh churches on Sunday evening will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Edward H.

Smith of the First Congregational church will preach the sermon, his subject being, These union services are being attended by large audiences, and the opportunity they afford for fellowship between the churches participating and their pastors is highly appreciated. It is expected that the preacher on. Sunday evening, August 18, will be Dr. Cynddylan Jones of Wales. Dr.

Jones is to be in the city on that Sunday, and arrangements are being made to secure him to preach at the union service. It is also hoped that Dr. Duff of Bradford, England, who is expected to preach for Rev. Edward H. Smith in the First Congregational church on the first or seeond Sunday in September, will also preach at a union service.

Dr. Duff is one of the greatest Biblical scholars of the day, and a fine preacher. STEPS TAKEN TO APPEAL. Notices Are Filed in Two Instances Result of the Disallowing of Claims. Two notices of appeal to the circuit court from the action of the city council in disallowing claims for damages have been filed with the city clerk.

One appeal is that of Mrs. Anna Martin, who on January 22, 1912, filed a claim against the city for damages for personal injuries which she claimed to have sustained through a fall on an alleged defective and dangerous piece of sidewalk in the vicinity of a pump at the corner of Oregon and Fourteenth streets She fell on January 11, 1912. and irjured herself severely, according to her claim, but the amount of damages she seeks is not set forth in the original claim. Chris Johnson, a contractor, appeals from the disallowance of his claim for $92.46 for remoring old stone curbing on Thirteenth street. His bill for doing this work was disallowed upon recommendation of the city comptroller.

It always seems much easter to forget our friends than our enemies. AN OCCASION OF WIDEST INTEREST TO ALL WOMEN OUR AUGUST FUR SALE Beginning Monday And Continuing All Next Week -It is with great enthusiasm we announce our August Sale of Furs. It is an exhibit that is always awaited with pleasurable anticipation by fashionable dressers for miles around and this year they may enjoy the viewing of the most superb assortment of correct styles that have ever been shown in our well known and popular department. -It is a display of the very newest conceptions, shown in a variety of all the approved furs that Dame Fashion has favored with her stamp of approval. Mink, beaver, caracul, lynx, gray fox, silver fox, sable, marten, Isabella, muskrat, and coney are prominent t.

profusion of cleverly fashioned muffs, collars and neck pieces. -Fur coats, too, are shown in all the new effects that are consistent with refined taste and smart style. Shawl collars as well as collars and revers of the famous Directiore style are numerous. Seal, caracul, Persian lamb and pony coats -whatever is your preference, here it will be found. -This year the advantage to the early chooser is greater than ever before owing to the strike among the fur workers of New York which has made wholesale prices considerably higher and prompt deliveries almost impossible.

We however, bought our furs EARLY and they were in our department when the strike began. Price advantages which we gained by so doing are passed on to you and make possible savings of AND MORE. -Your selections, made now, will be held for you until you want the furs to wear. The payment of a small per cent of the price is all that is necessary to reserve them for you. If later on you prefer not to take, them your deposit together with any money you may have paid will be cheerfully refunded.

-Certainly this is the ideal way to choose furs--you buy summer muslinwear in January, why not furs in August, particularly when generous savings are thereby made possible. Hints Of The Various 1 Models And Prices Shown -French Coney Sets, may be had for as little as $6.50. -A Natural Grey Fox Pillow Muff with head and tail for $10 and more. -Natural Lynx Semi-barrel Muff at $19.50 shawl collar at $19.50. -Beaver Pillow Muff at $27.50 and Shawl Collar at $29.50.

-Red Fox Pillow Muff at $12 Scraf, with head and tail at $15. -Grey Russian Bear Pillow Muff at $6.50 Collar at $5. -Genuine Marten Saddle Barrel Muff at $62.50 Collar at $55. -Isabella Opossum Semi-barrel Muff Collar also $12.50. -Jap Mink Pillow Muff at $17.50 Ornamented Shawl Collar at $17.50.

-Full Skin Pony Coats at $46 handsome lining- -perfectly made. -Genuine Mink Barrel Muff at $75-others at both less and more. -Separate Muffs begin at $2.95 and range upward to $200. -Separate Collars and Scarfs range $2.95 to $325. -Style satisfaction, quality satisfaction and price satisfaction are assured.

WE GUARANTEE EVERY FUR WE SELL. -Your inspection is invited--sale begins Monday and continues all next week. (Fur Section- -The Popular Second Floor N. B. Our windows contain a number of the new furs that will be in this August Sale--Make it a point to see them.

THE MARK OF S. Heymann Co. QUALITY DAILY LEAGUE MEET. Representatives of the Business End Wisconsin Newspapers will Have Session Here Next Wednesday, Angust 14-About Fifteen Dailies Belong-Entertainment1 Planned for Them. Business meetings in which suggestions and discussions for the betterment of the newspaper business in veneral will he offered.

Antomobile rides about the city of Oshkosh. banquet at the Oshkosh Yacht club. Such are to be the principal features of the annual session of the Wisconsin ing Daily pretty much an the entire. state outside league, organization represent- Carload of Fancy Peaches YOUR LAST CHANCE Best quality. We will offer them cheap.

Come and look them over. Now is the time to buy your canning peaches. Car at the Soo Line Freight Depot, Back of Haase's Shoe Store. the city of Milwaukee, which is to be held at Oshkosh next Wednesday. August 14.

There are in the league fifteen daily newspapers, located in the larger cities of the state, and about a dozen members, each active in the business department of the newspapers, will be in attendance. There are to be business sessions in which matters vitally affecting the will be taken up and such action will be taken as will have a tendnewspapers ency to mutually improve and benefit the papers enrolled in the league. Matters of legislation will be introduced and discussed. One attraction in the way of entertainment will be an automobile ride about the city. Various points of interest will be visited so that the guests will have an opportunity of seeing the beantiful situation of Oshkosh from every angle of advantage.

The closing event in the entertainment line will be a banquet to be held at the Oshkosh Yacht club. Here an elaborate menu will be served and after-dinner chat will be given full away. The officers of the Wisconsin Daily league are as follows: President. Frank E. Noses of The Eagle-Star, Marinette: vice president, 0.

J. Hardy of The Daily Northwestern, Oshkosh; A. G. Toohey, Chiropractor Will leave tonight for a two weeks' vacation. (The office will be closed in the meantime).

-treasurer, H. H. Bliss of The Che nowspapers in the league are the Gazette, Janesville. following: Daily Northwestern. of Oshkosh, Antigo Journal, Beloit Free Press.

Eau Claire Leader, Fond du Lac Commonwealth, Janesville Marinette Gazette, La Crosse Lender-Press, EagleStar, Madison State Journal, Racine Journal, Wausan Record Herald, Manitowoe Herald, Sheboygan Daily Journal, Chippewa Herald and Appleton Crescent. STATE PRIMARY CANDIDATES. County Clerk Receives of Nominations for September -List by Parties. County Clerk John J. Fish today received from Secretary of State J.

L. Frear certificates of nominatione representing the Republican, Democratic, Prohibition and Social Democratic parties and giving the candidates for nomination to be voted for at the September primary to be thie etate, for whom nomination papers have been duly filed in the office of the secretary of state ae required by law. The names on the certificates are arranged and certifled as required by the etatutes. The candidates certified to by the secretary of state are only those for state office and for congreee in the Sixth district. On the Republican ticket there de but one nominee for governor, lieutenant governor and eecretary of state.

while for the nominations for state treasurer, attorney general and congressman there are two for each. The Democrats have two candidates for every office except that of secretary of state, and the prohibition and Sodal Democratic parties have but one candidate for each of the offices. Following le the official let of nominaRepublican--For governor, Francie E. McGovern of Milwaukee; for lleutenant governor, Thomas Morris of La Croese; for secretary of state, John 8. Donald of the town of Springvale, Dane county; for state treasurer, Henry Krumrey of the town of Plymouth, Sheboygan county, and Henry Johnson of South Madison: for attorney general, Walter C.

Owen of Maiden Rock and Lehner of Princeton; for congressman in the Sixth district, J. Tittemore of town of Poygun, Winnebago county, and James H. Davideon Oehkceh. Democratic -For governor, Adolph J. Schmitz and John C.

Karel, both of WANTED BLACKSMITH HELPERS. STEADY WORK. A. Streich Bro. Co.

Milwaukee; for lieutenant governor, Henry A. Moehlenpah Clinton and Harry Bolens Port Washington: for secretary of state, Andrew P. Kealy Nicholas of for etate treasurer, Schmidt of Marathon and George J. Leonhard of Marshfield; for attorney general, John F. Doherty of La Croese and Charlee A.

Kading of Watertown; for congressman, Michael K. Reilly of Fond du Lac and Samuel W. Randolph of Manitowoe, Prohibition--For governor, Charles Hill, town of Rosendale, Fond du Lac county: for lieutenant governor, Joseph V. Collins, Stevens Point: for secretary of etate, Herbert J. Noyes, Muscoda; for etate treaeurer, Thomas Edwarde, Aehland; for attorney general, Herbert S.

Siggelko, Madison; for congreesman, Frank L. Smith, Ochkoah. Social Democratic For governor, Carl D. Thompson, Milwaukee: for lieutenant governor, Henry M. Parks, Superior; for secretary of state, Rae Weaver, Beaver Dam; for state urer, Henry J.

Ammann, Kiel: for attorney, Allouez, general, Brown Lynn D. county: Jaseph, for town congreseman, Martin Georgeeon, Manitowoe. SETTLES FOR INJURY. City Follows Terms of Workmen's Compensation Act in Paying the Claim of John Kelly, At a meeting of the city council this forenoon a resolution was adopted providing that the sum of $15 be appropriated out of the general purpose fund and instructing the proper city officers to draw an order for that amount, for full settlement of the claim of John Kelly against the city. Mr.

Kelly was hurt while working for the city 18 member of the stone crusher's crew and his claim was settled by the city under the terms of the workmen's compensa-1 tion act. The council adopted a profile of Michigan street, from the Fox river to Twentieth street. These matter's constituted practically all of the business that came before the council at its meeting this forenoon. OBITUARY. CLEMENTS James Clements, a resident of this city for thirty -five years, passed away at the Alexian Brothers' hospital at 9 o'clock this morning.

He was born in Scotland eighty-eight years ago, but spent many years of his life in America. For the last fifteen years he hai spent much of the time at Chicago. at the homes of his daughters. But for the last two months he was at the hospital, death coming peacefully as the resuit of ole age. He had been retired from active business for about ten Surviving are five sons and two years.

daughters. John Clements, a prominent local wood and coal dealer; David Clements of Antigo; James, Robert and Willian Clements and Misses Martha and Margaret Clements, all of Chicago, are the The wife of the deceased passel away three years ago. The funeral will be held from the residence of the son, John Clements, 133 Frederick avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. A.

I. Mann of the First Presbyteriem church will officiate. A Superb Indian Drama "ANIMATED WEEKLY" Current News of the Day in Motion Pictures Coming--Return Engagement OF PARIS' Thursday and Friday 5c The Lyric 5c The remains will be interred in the family lot at Riverside cemetery. FRITSCHE-Mrs. Mary Fritsche of Clemansville died at 1 o'clock this morning, at the age of twenty-nine years.

Death which followed a brief illness with complications of diseases, occurred at St. Mary's hospital, this city. The deceased was the wife of John Fritsche, a farmer at Clemansville, and besides the husband there survive three daughter, Severa, Sadie, and Bernice Fritsche. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev. F.

W. Gassman of Salem Evangelical church conducting services at the home in the town of Clemansville. The remains will then be taken to Lomira, for interment, leaving over the line shortly after noon Tuesday. WRIGHT--The funeral of Mrs. Alice Wright of Madison.

formerly Mrs. Charles Miracle of this city, will be held here at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the chapel of the Oshkosh Furniture Undertaking company, Du vision street. 'The interment will take place at Riverside cemetery, The deceased is survived by four sons and three daughters, Mrs. Hattie Duggen of this city, Mrs. Frank Babcock of Three Rivers, formerly of Oshkosh, and Arthur Robert Raymond, Orin, and Miss Gladys Miracle, most of whom are expected to arrive in this city late this afternoon with the remains.

John H. Miracle, a mail carrier of this ally, la a nephew the ceased..