The Gazette from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 5

WEDNT5SDAT, MAT 24, 1922 ITCTKN8 fOINT GAZETTE PLAN TO NAMES CHANGE )F MANY LOCAL STREETS Chamber Will Ask Council To Consider 'System It Has Endorsed The Chamber of Commerce board of directors has approved a plan which provides for re-naming the majority of Stevens Point streets and will submit the plan to the common council for consideration in the near future. The change is aimed to do away with duplication such as exists in street names like Center avenne, Center street and Central avenue, George and Georgia streets, and to establish a uniform system of names which will make it much easier for one not thoroughly familiar with the city to flrtd places to which ihey have been directed. Ho Change Below Patch Under the plan names of streets south of Patch btreet in the Sixth ward will not be changed, but in all other sections of the city new names have been decided upon. East and west streets are to be known as avenues and north and south thoroughfares as streets, to be designated east or west depending upon their location by using Division street as the dividing line. Other streets varying in direction are to be given titles appropriate to the general plan.

The Proposed Plan A map of the city which shows the proposed changes may be seen at the Chamber of Commerce offices. Patch street is to be called Railway avenue, if the city-wide plan is adopted, while all streets south of Patch will retain their present names. Monroe and Wayne streets would be consolidated in name and would be known as First avenue, forming the first east and west thoroughfare to be re-named. Madison street would become Second avenue and each east and west street next in order would bear consecutive numbers until Walker street in the Fourth ward is reached, which would be known as 23rd avenue. Change Main to Grant Under this plan Clark- street would become llth avenue and Main street 12th.

avenue. The name for Main street would probably be other than 12th avenue, however, this to be decided at U'e 1923 home-coining, according to the proposal of the Chamber. It is be'ieved that Admiral A. W. Grant will come to Stevens Point for the home-coming and in this event it is hoped that Mam street can be named in lus honor, to be known as Grant avenue.

la considering new names for north and south streets, the Chamber decided that Division street should form the natural dividing line between east and west. Center avenue, the first thoroughfare running north and south to the east of Division street, would be known as First street east East avenue would be Second street east. George street, to the west of Division, would become First wcreet west. Forest the Feurth ward, would the 13th street west. Other Proposals In the central part of the city Spruce street would be called First street south, Pine street sefcbnd street south, with Cypress being street south.

Chnrch street would become Fourth street south and Strongs avenue Fifth street south. These are streets which run neither north and south or east and west, but from southeast to northwest. Another group of streets with still a slightly different direction would be given another grouping of names. Cemetery street near the Sdb depot would be known as Avenue Park street as Avenue etc. Mill street would become Avenue F.

Superior and St. Louis avenue on the west side are to be called Riverside drive, if the plans are adopted. Central avenue, an extension of Clark street, would be known as a part of llth avenue. A few short streets east of Division, which run east and west, would be consolidated in name. Lincoln avenue.

Kingston and Algoma streets, would be known as Eighth avenue. DirblM to XcGlaefelia While Main street would bear the name of Admiral Grant, the Chamber Board proposes to honor etill another distinguished Stevens Pointer. General E. F. McGlachlin.

It is proposed to have the name of Division street changed to McGlachlin street Other Aivaatapes The Chamber board points out that other advantages will result aside from doing away with confusion caused by the present The new titles would make it easy to prepare for toning the cUv and eventually building restrictions, fire limits and other necessary limitations could be more easily established, it is claimed. 9LTHCICLIM) IS FINED IN MtNicirAL eonrr Grorso S-iUicrland was a fiiw of and cv-1s of $3.70 in mnn- irlpal court licfore JndRo W. F. Cnrcn Friday on a charge of recklessly an automobile while in an intoxicated condition. SPEEDERS PAT Two Tun paid finw in court raorrnnc on Goetz aiu" ilorn.

K. VTC fa'ti a i -J F. a with hav- 3 -pff 1 ir n.t cm North Three on Trial for Staying i Glenn Treece (left), F. M. Jeffords (center) and In Harrison (right) are OQ trial at Columbia, S.

tor the slaying of J. C. Arnette, gasoline station proprietor. The body, to charges, placed in an automobile and pushed over an embankment (shown below). Jefforda ires Arnette'a partner.

The other two were employes of the fUUng station. OBITUARY Torgrin Thompson Dies Torgrin Thompson, father of G. A. Gullikson of this city, died! at Fairview hospital, Minneapolis, Tuesday of flast week as the result of kidney troubles which developed recently. Mr.

Thompson had been in poor health for the past three or four months and some six weeks ago he and Mrs. Gullikson and another daughter, Mrs. F. W. Black of Kansas City, went to Minneapolis, where he was operated upon for ulcers of the stomach.

He withstood tHe ordeal and was improving remarkably well until his kidneys became affected Mr Gullikson was called to Minneapolis Monday night and also accompanied the remains to this city OR laesday evening. Prayers were offered at the Gullikson home on Church street Friday noon by Rev. Theq. Ringoen of Trinity Lutheran church, after which the funeral cortege left via motor vehicles for lola, where services were conducted at the Norwegian Lutheran church at 2:30, followed by interment in Scandinavia cemetery beside his wife, who died nineteen years ago. Mr.

Thompson, was a native of Norway and had he lived until the 21st of July would be SO years of age. He came to America when a young man, making his home in Stevens Point for a time and then moving to lola some fifty years ago. He engaged in the general merchandise business and also followed the vocation of a shoe repairer and dealer. Surviving members of his family are Mrs. W.

W. Jones of Amenia, N. A. J. Anderson of Bucyrus, N.

both step-children; Theo. Thompson of Green Bay. Mrs. Gullikson, Oscar Thompson of Gillct, and Mrs. Black.

Mrs. Charlotte Heil Mrs. Charlotte Heil, another of Stevens Point's pioneer residents, answered the final call shortly after midnight Thursday morning, death being unexpected and coming almost without warning. The infirmities of age had weighed heavily on Mrs. Heil for a couple of years but she was able to be up and about the house every day and enjoyed an occasional automobile ride in her son's car.

She retired t-hortly after o'clock Wednesday evening, apparently in usual health but sonic three hours later taken with heart pains. Members of th family hastened to her room medical ail was summoned. Mrs- Heil remained conscious and conversed with those about her bedside until almost the last moment. Charlotte Kohlmeyer, the maiden name cf the deceased. born in Bavaria years ago the of February.

The family emigrated to America when she was twelve years cf age, locating in PaJtsburg, and she remained there until coming to Stevens Point in ISfcJ or She wa? married here in the latter year to Constantino Hftil. who for many years a harness shop near the southeast comer of the public square. Mr. Heil died in Seven children were bora Jo them, of whom three survive Tliey nre Mrs. Catherine Beltinck and Mrs.

Goo Dietrich of Los Angeles. Calif. and Jos. C. Heil of this city.

The Heil lioihe for nearly half a ccntnry Wai's at the corner of Ellis and Pine street, from St Stephen's school. This property of vine seven or eight years zgf. r.nee Mrs Heil had ir.cd her son al street The fam'ly "pent A Tear at Lo? An- jrdes about Ifcrec years ajro but except for this comparatively brief time the deceased was a continuous resident here for more than 50 years. She was a woman of firm Christian principles, a kind and indulgent mother and a constant friend, performing many acts of charity and mercy in a quiet and unostentatious manner. Mrs.

Flora Jane Campbell Mrs. Flora Jane Campbell, widow of the late John H. Campbell, for many years engaged as a and farmer in the towns of Sharon and Hull, died at Bellingham, Tuesday, May 16. Mrs. Campbell went west three years ago last January and had since been living with a son, Damon H.

Campbell. She suffered three strokes of paralysis, the last one rendering her unconscious, in which condition she remained for several days before death. Mrs. Campbell's parents were- Mr- and Mrs. S.

Y. Bentley, pioneer residents near Shantytown, Mr. Bentley operating a lumber mill there for many years. She was born at Plainfield 01 years ago the 22d of last August, the family moving to the Shantytown district ten years later and she was married the age of 15 to Mr. Campbell, the date of" their marriage being Oct.

5, 1873- Her husband died five years ago the 15th of last January. Surviving members of the'family, are two sons and the daughter, Damon, and Aaron W. at Bellraghftm and Mrs. Scott in this city. There are two sisters and a brother, Mrs.

Stella Strong of Oakland, Calif, Mrs. Nellie O'Connell of Stevens Point and Adam Bentley, at the old home in the northeast corner of Portage county. There are also six grandchildren, five of them in Beflingham and Mrs. F. F.

Stinn of Superior. The latter and Mr. Stinn will be here for the funeral. Betoaias Arrive The remains of Mrs. Caroline Bellinger reached tfere Friday night from.

Gross, S. accompanied by her sister, Mrs. F. A. Degen of Bowman, N.

and were taken to Hotel Dewey. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. Croft Gear at the Church of the Intercession Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock-and interment was made in Forest cemetery. Mrs.

Bellinger's death is believed to have been caused by goitre and heart trouble and Occurred during Sunday night The superintendent of the Indian agency near Gross, when Mrs. Bellinger nerved as matron for many years, is about to be transferred to other fields and in honor of his expected departure a number of friends tendered him a party on Sunday. Among the happiest at this gathering was Mrs. Bellinger, who was IB apparent good health when she retired that night. When she did not arise next morning other members of the household went to her room and found that she had expired.

A goitre which had caused her more or inconvenience for several years is believed to have affected her heart action. Plover Native Dies at Wanau Calvin Richmond, a native- cf the town of PSover son of the Chas. Richmond, died at last aad was buried Satvrdaji afternoon, services being conducted at the Richmond home on Third nortli by Rev. Richard dM pastor, and interment was in Pine Grove cemetery. Mr.

Richmond was in Plover, Oct. IS, He is survived by widow, two children, his mother, three brothers and one sister. Mrs. F- B. Roe of this city, an of the went to Wausa'j Friday evening.

Members of the Schiiy- 3tr Whittakcr family and other from VVla and Plover drove to that Saturday. ItarM at Srandlaavia Rev. Theodore Ringoen, oi Trinity Lvtheraa caarcb, conducted a short wnrtce In memory of the late T. Thompson of lola. at noon on Friday after which the remains were conveyed from the home of Mr.

Thompson's daughter, Mrs. U. A. Gullikiwn, to lola, where other services were lu charge of Rev. H.

C. Suiedy of that village. The lola Lutheran church, where these latter exercises took place, waa filled with friends of the family. Interment followed in Scandinavia cemetery, where the body was consigned to earth by the following sons, sons-in-law and grandsons of the deceased: Theodore Thompson of Green Bay, C. O.

Thompson of Gillet, F. W. Black of Kansas City. G. A.

Qullikson, Arlie and Morris son of Stevens Poiut. Puaeral ea Wednesday The date for the funeral of the late Mrs. Charlotte Heil, 237 Plover street, announced for next Tuesday morning, has been changed to Wednesday, May 24, services to be held at 9 o'clock at St. Stephen's church. One of her daughters, Mrs.

Catherine Beltinck, in now earoute to his city from Los Angeles, Cal. Yictlm of Tuberculosis Mrs. Eva Zelinski, for many years a resident near what is known as Little Waupun, in the northeast portion of Sharon, died at her home at 12.30 Saturday morning, aged 54, She had been a suffcrsr with tuberculosis for several months. Mrs. Zelinski, who was a native of Poland and was widowed several years ago, leaves several adult children.

The funeral was held from St. Adalbert's church, near Rosholt, Monday morning at 9 o'clock and burial followed in the parish cemetery. Erlckson at Itesf Rev. James Blake conducted burial services for the late Mrs. Edward Erickson, 527 Main street, and burial followed beside her husband, who died only a month ago, in Forest cemetery.

Pallbearers were M. J. O'Briea, George Lovejoy, R. D. Austin, James P.

Glennon, Alf Anderson and H. F. Schadewald. Andrew Matt Jarotoon Andrew M. Jacobson, known locally as Matt Jacobean, passed away at his home, 749 Strongs avenne, at 6:50 o'clock Sunday morning.

He had been in poor health for the past five years or more. A paralytic stroke was the beginning of his illness, dropsy and heart trouble developing later, but he was able to be about the house until three weeks ago. After he became incapacitated from doing hard work, Mr. Jacobson turned his attention to wood carving and with the aid of a Jackuife and other small tools he made a number of miniature sailing vessels which are perfect in every detail and works of art. Born'in Snogbeck, Barnholm, Denmark, 52 years ago the 22d of next June, Mr.

Jacobson grew to manhood in his native land and followed the calling of a sailor for several years. Coming to America at the age of 23 he located in the vicinity of Milladore and was married at Junction City July 9, 1899, to Miss Kathryn Hook. The family moved to Stevens Point about 1912 and for the next five years Mr. Jacobson was employed as mail carrier between the 800 and Green Bay depots and the postoffice. He continued these duties until suffering a stroke of paralysis.

Surviving members of the family are his widow and four children, Mrs. Cecil James, Dorothy, Lawrence and George Jacobson, all of this city. There are also two sisters and six brothers, Mrs. Anna Christenson and George Jacobson of Green Bay, Louis of Two Rivers, Jesse of Belvidere, 111., Nick, Peter, Henry and Johanna, at the old home in Denmark. Funeral services will be conducted, by Rev.

R. A. Barnes at the family home on Stronga avenue this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the body being later taken to Milladore for interment in Union cemetery. Buried Here Sunday The remains of Mrs. Caroline Bellinger, who died at Gross, S.

last week Sunday night, were laid to rest in Forest cemetery, this city, Sunday afternoon. Services were conducted at the Church of the sion at 3 o'clock by Rev. Croft Gear, assisted by Mrs. T. H.

Hanna and Miss Kate Ball, who sang two hymns. Clctus Martin played the organ accompaniment. Old friends who served as casket bearers were Max Krembs. M. E- Bruce, W.

F. Cooper, Claude Parker. E. R. Zimmcr and C.

Zigler Included Emon.t the beautiful floral offerings was a broken wheel, the gift of fellow employes of the late Mrs. Bellinger on Uic Crovr Indian reservation in South Dakota. LOCAL LOHGF.1A5 BY STATE ORDER The Michigan strand encampment and department council of Patriarchs Militant was at Pttoskey three days and was attended John W. Brown of city, a member of this organisation Tor tn rt- i eight years still retains 1 in Gratiot encampment at Port I Huron. Last Wednesday Mr.

Brown was honored by the when the decoration of chivalry conferred him, the conduced by tho Ma'e officers. ThJs deKTQc is given only to rheva- of I 1 Petnarchs who pr- forrnc'l distinguished or nuritorions nosidf 11 being actively interested in Odd Fellows' organization, Mr P.ro^n served as great commander of Wurormin 1 inr a continuous period of He also a pronu lent member of the of and the Elks. M'QUILLAN MEETS HIS WATERLOO WHIPPED J5 TO 4 Point Batomen Whale 12 Blows Off His Delivery In Fivt Innings OH--MR. McQtTILLAN! Stevens Pohit- Pufall, 2b Normoyle. 3b Groh.

If Jordan, Guxtln, us Snow, cf Schulbc, rf 11 1 1 0 4 2 1 2 0 0 3 3 2 4 2 2 0 0 1 3 0 Searfes, Ib 0 0 0 Logan, 0 0 0 Totals Wisconsin Raplds- Fahrner, Ib Ritchay, 3b Brcnnan, cf Polzln, If Miner, 2b, as .15 13 3 Real SKeHocIcHbrinw Wort 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Burek, 0 0 1 Kennedy, ss, 2b 0 0 2 McCourt, 2b 0 0 1 LeRoux, rf 0 1 0 McQuillan, 0 0 0 McDonald, 0 0 0 Totals 4 6 Score by hmings: Stevens Point 541 05 OOOx--lS Wisconsin Rapids 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 Summary: Three base hits, Bren nan, Jordan, Gustin (3); home runs, Normoyle; sacrifice hit, Logan; bases on balls off Logan one, off McQuillan six in five innings, off McDonald none in three innings; hits off Logan six, off McQuillan 12 in flvo innings, offi McDonald one in three innings; out by Logan seven, by McQuillan seven in five innings, by McDonald; five in three innings; bit by pitchot- McDonald, Seurles; stolen base, Normoyle (2); losing pitcher, McQuillan. Umpire Cashin. Time, two hours. 'Mr. McQuillan, the 'gentleman who hails from Schofield and on three occasions in the summer oft.

1921 Calmly and systematically set the Point baseball club down to three defeats with his pitching, met his Waterloo on the mound at the Stevens Point fair grounds Sunday afternoon, in the Wisconsin Rapids-Stevens Point engagement. The aforesaid Mr. McQuillan, let It be said, was nicked for 12 safe blows, one a home run over center, and three of which were triples. Fans went home thinking the score was 14 to 4. A session with the adding machine and a sharp pencil found the' correct score to be 15 to 4.

almost the as last Sunday at Wisconsin Rapids. Banfelied (n Fifth When the former Schofield mounds- man was shooed at the end of the fifth and McDonald stepped up to the hill to show the Stevens Point boys how they throw 'em in Montana, the scoring stopped. Also the hitting. The Montana gentleman gave one hit it) the three innings he showed his wares to the Point fans. That bingle was a triple, by Gustin.

HOLDUP IS ATTEMPTED Highway 10 Near Madison Scene of Shooting ia Night Tine Charles N. Kelley, Madison, escaped from a trio of bandits, amid a hail of bullets and flaring lights that were used by gunmen in an effort to force him to bring his car to a stop, on state highway No. 10 just outside of the Madison city limits last Friday night at 10 o'clock. County officers arc combing the district, which is composed of whites and blacks. Several months ago an attempt was made to hold up a colored man while driving in a buggy.

He whipped up his horse and escaped. By rceonstructinr a "clay bast around an unidentified Wllliains. former New York police ct LUttan and proved her nrardw vfetim, CaMCttao, suttr of Mtos White. MISS I I A PLANS TRIP TO EUROPE Miss Vivian Johannes, who had been visiting a few weeks at the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Johannes Mwin street, left here Saturday night on her return to New York City. A wesk from next Thursday. June 1.

Miss Johannes and four friends from Maine, wilj start on a across the Atlantk to Fnmcc, i thence to 'Belgium and possibly to Germany, where they will spend the r.ummer months. The village of Ober- anuncrgau. where the Passion Play now being staged, is included in theit itinerary. Johannes has made her headquarters in the national metropolis for several years and of late was editor of an official bulk-tin published by the American gas a sociation- ROOF KRojf norsE KILLK1) HI LIUITMV: MADISON TRACK TEAM IS VICTOR IN LOCAL MEET five Point Interscholastic Records Are Broken In Contest Drealdtig two Stevens Point Normal interucholaatic track and fleld records, and taking nine out of a possible 14 firsts, the Madison High schoo Keam won the tenth annual track and fleld contest of the local school at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon. The Dane county high school finished with 47 1-3 points.

Antlgo was second with 17, Wffnpftca third with fourth, 10 6-6; Appteton Wisconsin Rapids ft; Merrill Stevens Point 6 5-6; Wausau Manawa 0. Break Five Ktewis Five new for the local m- terschoTtfttic were hang up Saturday. Hougen of Wisconsin Rapids set a new mark In the 220 yard dish, doing the distance In 23 1-5, and shattering the old mmrk, set up by King of Merrill in of 23 3-5. Walsh of Madison who tied for individual honors hi the meet with Pahlmeyer, also of Madison, broke the pole vault mark of the local school, going 10 feet ft inches, a half-fnch higher than burger of Shawano went in 1919. Radant of Merrill threw the Javelin 140 feet four breaking the old record of 131 feet eight Inches, made by gtange of Merrill in 1921.

Another Stange mark was broken Saturday when Johnson of Waupaca tossed the discuss 112 feet six Inches. The record by Stange was 108 feet nine inches. The Madison high school team, running the half mile in 1:40 2-5, broke the record set by An- tlgo in 1921. Rains of Wednesday and Thursday had made the fair grounds track soft and sticky, but the warmth of late Friday and a hot sun Saturday morning dried up the course sufficiently to allow it to be used Saturday afternoon. Tie for Inilvldaal Walsh of Madison high, a star athlete of that school, tied with Pahl- meyer, also of for individual pole vault and shot put, while Pahl- meyer won the high hurdles and the high Jump.

The for Individual was carried away by the Madison school, therefore, together with the big Hirzy cup for first place. Before leaving Coach Endres of Mad i von announced that a cup like that given at the local meet for the high scorinR individual would be purchased by himself so that both Palil- meycr and Walsh iiould have one. Although Madison easily -non the meet by virtue of points, the competition in all the events was keen, and the firfils rarrled hy the south- Me school won ly small marginal. AnUgo and Vi'nupaca High f-chools pushed the victorious visitors hard. MwJ Cops were the schools winning second and third, while a ver went to winner of th half-mllr Gold.

si3vr PLOVER 5, CARMEN 3 Koltx and Zel Hook Up ia Prtcaerf Battle I Plover battery, two Stevens Pofai players, did wonderfully well In fcating the Soo Line Carmen on the Plover diamcnd, 6 to 3. was the Carmen's first game of thf season. Koltz and Evans of Stevens were the battery for Plover, and Kolta- struck out 16 men. fcei of the men fanned four. Both pitchers got good support and the game was fought out In the center of the diamond, Knapp caught for the Carmen.

ZtCbj three bagger in the second frame wagr" a feature. Next Sunday the Carmen win fail the Bancroft village club. siring games may secure bookings' seeing or writing K. 8. 102f lis street.

GUY SUNDT TO COAtiH RIPuN COLLEGE TEJUtt Mi Take Place of Olsoa Madison, May 23--Guy Sundt, vernity of Wisconsin athlete, baa accepted a position as athletic of Ripon college to succeed son, who goes to coach Ohio fttalfc Olson was also a Wisconsin man. Sundt will leave for Rtpon aa soon as the present school Is over. He was captain of the consfn football team in 1(21 to track man also. In the Minaeaota- Wlaconsjn track meet Saturday was tied for first place in the number of points made by any individual. OFFICERS OF JfATIOJfAL GUARD VISIT THE KAFDC Captain Arthur Oberst, Stable Sergeant Horace Atkin a and First Sergeant Theodore Cholewinski of Battery paid officers of Battery at WM conein Rapids an official visit on Moa.

day evening, making the trip by car. A trip will be made to Merrill la near future and Chippewa Falls majr also be visited. Captain Oberst will make an official trip to Camp Douglas this spring. Classified Adds CTKAWKRKItr PLANTS-- lUinl.ip mttK 100 Kvcrlxiirtl I'liinlM. I'm planta.

a FIU IT KABM. It Wo.vaiiwriri --12-3U roil S.M.I:. Jnirwar rh r. Mu-ri i i i in or Gi.J! Win. --19 Wi- KOI; snuii i nu.K truck.

UmuUrv Tr.ii two gowl condition. A j-af old J. O-irl. roll An The on ly an3 lJi" roof Iiiirii.g the JiRljiiiin? storm in that vicinily the lightning! tlmcfe and killed a high grade milk row owned by Plate residing m-ar Rudolph. Both of these Josses nere covered in the L.

Grover agency al Junction City. ARWTT 7, LANARK 4 Tho Arnott bast-hall Jram defeated at Arnoit Sunday afternoon .1 xxire of 7 to 4. Batteries HruJy and Jacowskf, for Ar- aotl Grosbek and KolU. and bronze mfla 4 of flr'-t. finlv Hlf7-.

th ir. one awarded to The j'lfit thrcc years by HIGH SCHOOL TOfSG MJSSIMi AT THE RAPIDS Jx)uis Zahawa of ancd 17 a senior at the Lin-, coin High school of that city, has' been missinx from hotne and school since last Wednesday morning. He a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zabawa and they arc anxious to find him.

His absence from hotne cannot be accounted for except that he might worried over his school work. Felix Buza, E. F. D. 2, wants to tvra milking cows.

What have you to offer? First National Bank Stevens Point, Wis. NEWSPAPER!.