The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 5

APPLETON CRESCENT rp'AGfc FIVE IT. THOSDiT, JAX. 8, 1020 was no longer subject to coloniza FRANCIS SHOEMAKER tion by European countries. The third principle was that which made it known that no government will be Personal Kfte Novelty Boot Shop COUNCIL ALLOWS MAYOR'S VETO ON LAWE STREET BRIDGE TO STAND AT ITS MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT permitted to enforce its form of government in the New World and the SCORED BY PASTOR OF SEYMOUR CHURCH last proclaimed that the United States of America stands ready, to protect its wwn interests. "The people of Monroe's time were Miss Eunice Remmel of Wrights-town, spent Wednesday visiting friends, in the city.

Miss Sylvia Doling left yesterday afternoon on a brief business trip to Milwaukee. Chris Roemer has gone to Milwaukee where he will spend several days dissatisfied with the Doctrine, not be HARRY 31ILFORD, TASTOR OF TH REE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES TALKS OF SHOEMAKER cause it was too strong, but because SEVERAL SPEECHES MADE AGAINST VETO BUT IT IS it was too weak." That every war in the past 20 attending to business matters. ALLOWED TO STAND $113,000 PAID TO BANK ON CITY LOANS CITY NURSE RETAINED years was a war instituted ror tne commercial interest of the combat Fred and- George Wetten gel have Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress gone to Oshkosh where they, will attend a meeting of agents of the CIVIC LEAGUE ANNOUNCED OUT OF EXISTANCE RED CROSS TO HANDLE ITS WORK Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, -which is being held in Oshkosh today. ants was next proved by the Judge, who said that the Monroe Doctrine had saved this country from a minute division to which Africa was States haa only two friends outside its own boundaries in which it can put its implicit trust, the Atlantic ocean' and the Pacific," said the judge. Mr.

and Mrs. John Miller of Black Francis Shoemaker, organizer for the Nonpartisan league was scored last night by Harry- Milford, pastor of the Seymour Congregational churches, as well, at a. talk given last night at the meeting" of thff Seymour Equity local. i C-j Mr, told of a. meeting in.

Waupaca which he According to Milfbnl, 'Shoemaker had said in public that he was not physically to enter the army, that he had a wife dependent on him that he had nev.erthless been drafted, and was the only married man in the locality to be taken. Mr. Milford stated that in spite of this Shoemaker main Creek were visitors in the city yes Plans for a Lhwe street' bridge, proved. No further action being tak en, the veto is now city law. 'adopted by the common council at its An ordnance regarding licensing foi the sale of non-intoxicating liquorf terday.

George Johnson of Cllntonville was an Appleton business visitor yesterday. Tom Ryan, sport promoter of Oshkosh, arrived in the city yesterday on a brief business trip. G. W. Charfield, of Fort Atkinson, is transacting business in Appleton today.

MY YTIFE enjoys burning the Hard Wood Slabs got from McDonold's. Advertisement was introduced and referred to the ordinance committee. It provides for 8 license of $100 to sell liquors contain imiiiiiniiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii One of the Attractive Models Made of regular Novelty Quality So you. know it's style, right: Perfect. A walking shoe made of light salfskin in Nut Brown.

ng any alcohol, and one of $25 for all other beverages. A fine of $25 or 6C lays in jail will be visited upon vio- Obituary ators in class with $15 fine or 3 Jays in jail for class violators onditions which violate health ordi nances will subject the violator to ALEXANDER PAUL STAEDT Word was received in the city, yes tained that he would not appeal to the board, that he would go without saying a word to do his bit in France, but that on his return he would endeavor to even things up with the board that sent hiin. Milford stated that at a meeting he "called" Mr. Shoemaker for these statements, showing that other married men had been drafted from the locality, that Shoemaker had actually appealed to the board and that the Appleton medical board had passed him as physi 3ne of $10 or 30 days in jail. of $:10.00 The original price City Clerk Williams reported tha' terday of the death of Alexander Paul, ten year old son of Mr.

and U13.000 had been paid to the bank oi was very reasonabl $7.90 C. E. Eich of Shiocton, was an Appleton visitor yesterday. Beft Rodgers, Winneconne, spent yesterday in Appleton. William H.

Behl of Morrison, is in the city today. Edw. Hostettler of Stockbridge, is in Appleton on business Arnold Kohler, Black Creek, was in Appleton on business yesterday. Charles Freund, Seymour, transacted business in Appleton yesterday. C- W.

Coleman of Chicago, was an Appleton business visitor yesterday. he city's loans, leaving the city fre( Mrs. Paul Staedt, formerly of Apple- Now yt debts in that quarter. He also re now of Okmulgee, Okla. Mrs.

Staedt was Miss Florence Preston. sorted on the accrued bills for the las weeks, which totalled $21,221.64, anc iiiiiiimimmiimiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiims vn appropriation for that amount wa: Mr. Staedt was connected with the Citizens Bank for several years. They removed to Oklahoma about eight Welt Soles and Military Heels. cally fit to fight.

He stated that the board which had drafted Shoemaker was composed of some of the finest manimously made. Mayor J. Austin Hawes reported on he matter of the city visiting nurse years ago, where Mr. Staedt has var last night. abandoned last night when the mayor's veto was placed on file without a vote being taken.

A number of speeches were made against vetoing a step already taken, but the council members stood pat on their last to all evidences, and efforts to kill the veto were dropped-At the meeting in which plans and specifications were adopted, aldermer from the first, second, fourth anc afccth wards supported the bridge, and those from the third, and fifth votet against it. Last night, Alderman Mc-Gillan was absent due to illness, anc it is understood that one other alderman was ready to change his vote tc joint with the supporters of the veto A two-thirds vo.te. would have been re quired to sustain the previous actioi pp the council. Alderman Steinhauer said that af-' ter interviewing many people wiU regard to the bridge proposition, h' believed that the great majority o1 favored the bridge, and tha thpse against it never used it an were not interested in it. He adde that 7 it would be best to consider th( wishes of the mill owners, who pa; sixty or more per cent, of the taxes and, that the city would be mone; ahead if was built imrae diately.

He had favored a bridge ii the heart of the city, but since tha would be impossible for 20 years wa Willing to support one at La we street -Alderman Hansen suggested that action already taken would unwise, and inquired of the mayo1 why warning of his intention had no been given earlier. He also believe1 that a majority of the people would for the bridge, and that the tax assess ment would be. negligible. Alderma: ious business interests. men inVaupaca county.

Marriage at Sea. A WORLD OF PRETTY STYLES AT $6.90, $8.90, $11.90. nentioning that her contract callec for a salary of $100 a month if she If the master of a British ship con Origin of "The Fourth Estate." Burke, British statesman, gave to the press the designation "the fourth siders that the circumstances warrant It, he can solemnize a marriage on board, and the ceremony wfll be considered quite legal and binding. estate." AVe advice eoniin? in the 'forenoon. Belter Fitting Service.

NoveltyBootShop KREMPIEN DAME, Props. Earth Gives Light to Moon. Everything reflects light more or less. Sun's light shining on earth is reflected to moon, exactly as sun's light shining on moon is reflected to earth to produce moonshine. This "earth shine" can be observed on the darker part of moon when conditions nre favorably Ladies fleeced chamois gloves in MILL BE AT WAYERLY BEACH, fAN.

15 TO COLLECT TAXES. FRANK PROBST. C6lfi vas retained by the city after thai late. Her work was highly praised the council moved without a dis-enting vote to retain her services in lefinitely. The mayor also announced hat the matter of retaining both citj school nurses would come befon he council prior to June, both being in the, experimental stage intil permanent action be taken.

State laws have been in effect some ime, compelling each county to enrage a certain number of visiting vurses. Appointments for Outagamie black, all sizes at 50c a nair. The Fair. Advertisement will soon be announced, mak- ng quite a corps of visiting nurse it work in the county and city. It was announced that the work of January Sale of Sale he civic league would henceforth 'Fiedler concurred, and stated that on by the Red Cross.

Thf Civic League stood energetically back )f the movement for a county nurse. would vote as he had done all sum mer. motion made by Alderman Stein ihauer to table it until the next meet O. F. Weissgerber, city street com ON.

missioner, submitted important maters relative to the paving and oiling ihg was withdrawn when it was made known that action must be taken a' of streets, which were discussed at an informal gathering of the city sages the. next regular meeting of the council or else the veto would stand ap after formal adjournment, SuitSCoats "Dresses Waists 10 DAYS Starts Friday Morning, Jaiu tlr at 9 O'clock to languages and is widely distributed throughout the world. "The people of the present day are inclined, I fear, to sadly neglect not AGITATORS HAVE NOT AFFECTED SERIOUSLY THE UNITED STATES ORIGINAL costs have been forgotten. Selling prices have been marked clear down, regardless of everything. We intend to clear our floor of surplus stocks and the women of this community are to be gainers.

A "Quality. Shop" Sale always means a sale of golden opportunities, and this one exceeds all previous sales. Note the following price reductions. SO SAYS JUDGE KAVANAGH IN AJT ADDRESS GIVEN HERE LAST NIGHT SPEAKS ON MONROE DOCTRINE "This land of ours, this flag of ours have not degenerated despite all that has been said to that effect by foreign agitators and, I am sorry to admit, All Merchandise Reduced COME EARLY! We Want Quick Action Short Plush and Yukon BEADED WQQLTRICO. TINE DRESSES FUR TRIMMED SUITS Keguhr $110.00 Values GEORGETTE WAISTS Navy, Flesh and White.

Assorted Sizes Seal Coats Greatly Reduced $23.75, $32.50, $47.50, $59.50, $67.50 Plain and fur Trimmed $49.50 $69.50 Values. Reduced to $4.69 Big Values at $79.50 by some of our own people born in this country and a part of it," said Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh, one of the best known of the Illinois jurists, who addressed an appreciative dierice last night at the Lawrence Memorial chapel. He appeared under the auspices of the Community Lecture and Artist Series. Judge Kavanagh has a deep seated hate for the agitators who have come to this country from abroad to sew the seed of discontent, in' the hearts of the people of the country, and deep distrust of those citizens of the country who have come under the influence of these agitators and have been convinced that the country is on the down grade.

Although the subject of Judge Kavanagh's address was the "Monroe Doctrine," there was nothing of a political nature in the entire address. Judge Kavanagh is a man of interntional reputation, presided in both the Criminal and Civil court of Chicago. He has gained an international reputation, having pre-stress on the fact that the law is the best friend of all. This statement of his has been translated into foreign GROUP NO. 1 a i i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 2 GROUP NO.

2 LONG COATS gJ9 75 LONG COATS 29J5 GROUP NO. 4 LONG CLOTH COATS Plain and Fur Trimmed GOOD STYLES Brown, Blue, Taupe, Navy, Plum. 387.50 and $79.50 Regular Suits Coats- Dresses Skirts 54 PRICE Arranged in ojie big group At "4 the original price. Your Golden Opportunity. 1 I 3 I to 9 1 1 I il il Hi Hi Hi il only' the history of Europe but i the history of their native land as well.

The last words of advice of the great Napoleon to his son, written on his death bed with the last drops of his vitality were these repeated over and over again, "Read history." No better advice could any parent give his son or daughter for the characters of the young are inevitably fashioned like those of the people with whom they associate. "The trend of thought in the country at the present time on historical subjects is largely apologetic. This idea has been injected into the mind of the country by the agitators who preach that the country is degenerating and that it never has been sound. According to their doctrines, the governments of the European countries ire as perfect as mortal hand could fashion and they have instilled this idea into the minds of many of those torn in these United States of Amer-'ca. until they have taken an apologetic attitude toward the country and its history.

"It should be the one aim of every ndividual who has the welfare of this Tlorious country of ours to lift the standard of Americanism for which this entire country fought in the relent Speaking of the Monroe Doctrine the speaker said that the event 'hat made its existence absolutely necesary was the adoption of the Holy Alliance at Paris on September 26, 1815, between Alexander em-oeror of Russia Francis fAustria and Frederick William III of Prussia. Without the countersign of a minister, this pact was adopted by the rulers of these three great countries, which they said was for the advancement and protection of Peace, Justice and Religion, but which later proved to have been instituted primarily to naintain the power and influence of the existing dynasties, and its methods were by no means in accordance with its title. It was offered for their signatures to all the powers of Europe except the Pope and the Sultan of Turkey and was signed by all except Great Britain. Its purpose of aiding Spain in subduing her American colonies and gaining for her people a foothold in the New World was a direct cause in the promulgation of the Monroe Doctrine, which put a definite end io the scheme, the speaker said. The adoption of the Alliance was the signal for the beginning of a reign of terror in the countries of Europe, which spread from Italy where 2,000 men were sent to the gallows and 800 to death inside of two weeks; into Spain where an army went bringing with them the reign of terror and eventually ended in a demand of recognition In the New World.

When this demand was refused and President Monroo made it known that we had no Intention of giving up our right, the Monroe Doctrine was given birth. i "Four principles were set forth in this Doctrine," said Judge Kavanagh. These four principles stated that the United States would not be a party in a struggle between any of the Eu GROUP NO. 3 SUITS 12 PRICE Extra Sizes Real Bargains $55.00 $49.50 BEAVER PLUSH SHORT COAT, Big Value. $79.50 Regular.

Sale Price CLOTH FUR TRIMMED SHORT COATS, $75 and $CQ Eft 79.50 Regular. Sale Price tPJJ.JU VICTROLAS AND $12.50 SWEATERS GROUP NO. 5 One Big Group of Choice Hats $11.95 MIDDIES Regulation Commodore Perry American Navy, China Blue, VICTOR RECORDS Beauty, (iieen, Brown, choice CAX'T STAT HERE $1.75 Middy. Navy any lied Hale price CANT STAY IIKKK $9.75 i VwaxMTut may .64818 .64825 First Rose of Summer Roses of Picardy SILK JERSEY BLOOMERS, regu- CQ QC GROUP NO. 7 Long Black Plush Coats, extra sizes, $47.50 regular.

Sale Price $29.75 IU1 IU.VJ, UiUt JJUCC When You Look In the Heart of a Rose 641814 GROUP NO. 6 Fancy Waists1 Lislrt and Dark Shades, $12.50 $13.95 Regular Price." JQ 7C Jan. Sale of Sales 3 NOTHING RESERVED EVERYTHING REDUCED CARROLL'S MUSIC. SHOP Co Dawson Button mpany -s APPLETON, WISCONSIN 821 College Avenue Phone 926 775 COLLEGE AVE. ''QUALITY SHOP" MMTtt'S vowty ropean countries matters which did not concern us intimately.

The second principle stated that America rrdrdfJrdrJrJrJrr.