The Reporter from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin • Page 5

THE DAILY COMMONWEALTH, FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1915. PAGE FIVt ELBERTA PEACHES We believe that this week is the last chance for Southern Elberta Peaches, bushel basket and $2.25 RINGER'S a Grocery Corner of Main and First Streets FIRE APPARATUS TALKSTONIGHT Council Will Grant all Representatives a Hearing SEWER MATTER TO COME UP I Health Committee Will Ask Council to Pass Ordinance Requiring Sewer Connections. The city fathers are scheduled to listen, to a series of talks on motor fire apparatus. this evening. The DR.

QUAYLE MAY DEDICATE CHURCH Progress Noted in Construction of Methodist Edifice RUEPING HEADS NEW MALTING CO. CONTRACT FOR THE ROOF LET Fond du Lac Man Chosen President at Directors Meeting ERHART GENERAL MANAGER Noted Churchman May Take Part in Former Fond du Lac Mayor, Now of Dedicatory Services--Open Within Contract Time. Rev. Walter A. Hall stated this Superior, to Have Overseeing of Big Enterprise.

The Fond du Lac Malting company, morning that although the contract incorporated recently with a capital- calls for the completion of the Meth iyation of $80,000, is losing no time CAME TO COUNTY IN AN EARLY DAY Thomas O'Brien Was a Veteran Among the Pioneers FEW TRAILS, LESS ROADS Osceola Resident Whose council willl go into session at 7:30 o'clock and will devote the evening to hearing representatives of various motor fire apparatus concerns. There have heen a number of bids submitted to the council, the price of the apparatus ranging from $5,000 to $10,000. The race to install apparatus here is keen among the builders of the machines and the addresses tonight, while limited in time, will be devoted to exploiting the fine points of the various makes. The health committee will ask the council to pass an ordinance tonight vhich will provide that persons owning property on streets having sewer facilities must connect indoor toilets with the sewers. The resolution is aimed at offensive outdoor toilets, complaints against which have been pouring into the health department.

The smoke ordinance will also come up for a hearing tonight. While Funeral there is a smoke ordinance in force, NOT PASSENGERS ON ILL-FATED BOAT Miss Reinig and Miss Encking are Homeward Bound WERE ON A DIFFERENT LINE Fond du Lac Women Escape Disaster Which Cost Will A. Dyer His Life at Cambier Bay. Takes Place Wednesday, Secured Land Patent from Buchanan. The funeral of Thomas O'Brien, of Osceola, will be held from the home at 9.30 o'clock Wednesday lorenoou, to Our Lady of Angles at Arin- odist church by June 1, 1914, he he- bringing the enterpiise from the i Heves that the opening will be about prospective to the active stage.

At strong at 10 tfclock. the Rev. Father a meeting of the stockholders the Krause officiating. lo'lowing directors were named: Lie that Bishop Quaylo, of Mmneapo- J. Rueping, Fond du Lac; L.

A. Erlis, will be here for the dedicatory a Superior, George Seeber, Elizabeth, N. Charles A. Frank, Syra- services. With good weather and a large crew of men the contractors have been hustling the construction of new edifice to no little degree.

Tb.3 has taken on a vastly improved appearance dining the past week, the inasonrj in particular beginning to that it in some of the linest in the city. Four layers of coursing have been laid a 1 around the church and this has been topped i a water table Lac. of I i a a Uedlord stone Above the table on cuse, N. W. II.

Rueping, Fond du Mr. O'Brien was one of the oldest and best known pioneers of the county. For close to sixty-five years he had lived continuously on the same homestead, the patent fo'r which he it has never been lived up to and he- cause of many complaints the council will seek to devise some means v. hereby the smoke will be abated to a marked extent. LEAVE FOR MEETING Young People's Alliance of the State Evangelical Association to Open Wednesday.

The nineteenth a a convention of the Wisconsin conference branch of the Young People Alliance of the NOW IS THE TIME TO CAN YOUR PEACHES Michigan Crop Poor and Short. Buy of Your Grocer Now M. LAPIDUS CO. At the directors' meet ng held sub- had secured from the government under the administration of President Lull! OL'JllU -tV i i i i -i I i the front of the church sequently, the lollowmg officers were Buchanan. he first came to will be Bedlord stone, while Ashlar elected: President--F.

J. Rueping. Vice president--Charles A. Frank. Secretary, treasurer and generil stone is being used on the sides above the coursing.

The Ashlar stone coursing being used is the same as that in St. Joseph's church. The rear part of the church will be an entirely new building; and is be- Ting erected It will be tlnoo stories in height, all of stone. The first floor will contain the rooms for the primary department, the second lor the junior department and rhe political circles. As he possessses Osceola there was a wagon trail between that village and Armstrong, flanked on each bide by dense forest, while to Dundee there was only manager A a footpath and it was imposs to Associate secretary and that town by wagon.

Mr O'Brien was born in County Clare, Ireland, December 2T, 1830 At infi former Fond age of fltteen he emigrated alone and manager, is a former Fond i tnrn a the evenin E. McKinnon. L. A. Erhart, general superintend- angelica association i open Wednesday at Lorn Ira and continue i i a The Misses beth TOmholti and i a Feuner, oC tins citv, are the Fond du Lac dele a Rev G.

Reichert and tam- ily and Mis3 Emma Piohl left today lor Loniiru, to be present for tb entne convention It is expected that a Fond du Lao people will attend a Local people can go to I.onnra Lac major, and for many yeaif -as prominent in both business and Vermont, had preceded him a third for the teen age people, construction of this part is now near- to the second story. On the east of it will he a stone tower, fourteen feet square and reaching to the top of the thiid floor, ill provide a side enhance. For the rest of the church the old frame i be used inside of entirely new wails. Six forty-foot pilasters will be plac- at the plant, ed close to the front oC the soon. In front of these be sir forty foot towei-s.

The front part the chinch on the entrance floor will be given over to liars. Immediate 1 back of the hallway extending from the basement up through the iiiit floor and supporting rhe gallery will be a stone wall. For the vestibule--, and hallways ceramic tiling will be 1 few ears I Los, John Subsequently and Thomas, the sent for The tensive brewery interests in northern Wisconsin, the malt business is one their father and two brothers, and with which he is thoroughly conver- the family came lo Osceola. sant. Mr Erhait is now in the city looking after plant and office details.

This tower company will be leady to handle barley as soon as the farmers begin Folld du Lac county over the old to bring it in. The office of the company will be COUPLE SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. M. Bohan, Fourth Street Married Twenty Years--An Old Fashioned Party.

Mr and Mrs Bohan were pleasantly suipr'sed tit their home on in Foui th rtreet, Mondav evening, used, vitrified tiling, solid porcelain honor of their twentieth wedding an- and Vermont marble in the to dot rooms. I The Johns-Manvitle company, of Milwaukee, has been awarded the contract for an asbestos roof, guaranteed to 'ast twenty jears. A Chicago company has been awarded the contract for an indirect lighting svslem. by means of the great lakes to Sheboygan and irom that city came to overland trail. tlte whole day ther Suiulaj morning giving The local delegation i be di legations from ObhkOMh and Neenah Rev.

O. i ot this i is lhe i i of lhe al liance. A 3 SPECIAL LARD SALE. Home rendered laid, strictly pure Capb'ellsport, Aug. 19-- Miss M.

8 Ib.s. for $1.00. Sales returned to Fond du Lac Sun MORRIS, day after a week's visit i D. hone 2')G. 194 N.

Mflin St. Knickel and a i i Alfred Vancle and John A A I Pesch spent Sunday at Long Lake. Lamartine, Aug. H. W.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Romaine, of Mil- Bcjinett will entertain the Ladies' waukee, visited relatives here Satur- Aid society Wednesday, August 27, day. from 2 to o'clock.

When the news of the loss of the "State of California" reached the city there was some fear that Miss Emma Reinig and Miss Louise Encking might he on the boat. Quite to the contrary, however, Miss Reinig and Miss Encking finished their ocean voyage on the steamer "Alameda" several days ago and are now visiting along the Canadian Pacific on their way home. They have stopped in Victoria and Vancouver, B. and many other points along the Canadian Pacific on their return trip. Definite word as to when they will reach Fond du Lc was expected in the city today.

Miss Encking and Miss Reinig left for Alaska early in July on the "Alameda" of the Alaska Steamship company's lines. The "State of California," which was sunk after running on an uncharted rock and which cost Will A. Dyer, of this city, his life, was of the Pacific Coast Steamship company's lines. RUNAWAY VICTIM RESTING EASILY Mrs. A.

Lieflander Recovering rapidly, Despite Age ESCAPE WAS A NARROW ONE Killing of Horse Outright Prevented Buggy's Occupants from Being Trampled Under Hoofs. The Medusa Portland Cement is gaining every day. Why? Because it does such good work. Try it and be convinced. Henry Agents.

Mrs. August Lieflauder, Forest avenue, who suffered a bad scalp wound and a sprain of the right shoulder Monday morning when thrown from the buggy In which tier husband and herself were riding, as the result of a collision with a runaway animal belonging to the "White parcel deilv- ery company, passeQ a good night and is resting easily today though It Is probable that she will be confined to her bed for some time. Mrs. Lieflander, who is 51 years of age, recovered from the shock of the accident much better than could have been expected. That the, Lieflander horse was killed outright was probably fortunate for both the occupants of the buggy, for they were thrown forward on the roadway and had the animal possessed the strength to gain its feet it would most certainly havj fampled them.

Under the circumstances and the terrific impetus witn which the rigs came together it was fortunate that the incident did not result more seriously. HAS MANY CALLERS Hundred Friends Call to Offer Congratulations to C. B. Green on 83rd Birthday. During Monday afternoon and evening a hundred friends of Charles Green called at his home, 200 Seymour street, to offer congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of his eighty-third birthday.

Mr. Green was presented with a large number of gitts by his friends, among them many bouquets of flowers. During the hours of open house refreshments weie served, Mrs. Libbie Green, a sister-in-law of the host, being assisted by Mrs. G.

C. Fox, Miss Kate Kate Clark-Greene and Mrs John Schrani. In the evening cards were played informallj. Mr. Green has been a resident of Fond du Lac tor the past sixty-seven Fuel Economy If you want to effect economy in fuel it will pay you to place your orders for wood right now while the supply of dry wood is abundant and prices are low.

Lay in your winters supply. We quote the following prices per load. Hemlock (12 in.) $3.00 Factory Wood $3.50 Mixed Wood $4.50 Hard Wood $5.50 Watch for the Big Blue Wagons. They carry our wood and make prompt deliveries. The Moore Galloway Lumber Co.

Telephone Nui.ber 4 A Great Treat A great treat is in store for the patrons of the Bijou theater, who enjoy good pictures, good music and good singing. Miss Marlea Bishop opened a week's engagement at this popular playhouse and made a decided hit with her hearers. She has a beautiful soprana voice of wonderful range. The Bijou Trio came in for a big fehare of applause, and their singing is always a great treat. The orchestra plays a number of popular selections that brought forth loud praise.

The pipe organ, with "Tige" Cowham at the keys, played some choice numbers. SAYS SMELL CAME FROM THE RIVER Haecke Claims No Garbage in His Yard JURY VISITS THE PREMISES William Haecke Is Fighting Charge of City That He Violated the New Health Ordinance. "My Baby Had Bronchitis But Father John's Medicine cured I'," says Win. F. Maguire, of Long Island City, N.

Y. Dr. H. J. Weld and Joseph Straub were in Fond du Lac Monday.

John Spletoeser, of Oshkosh, and Harry Harpschild, of Kewaskum, spent Sunday with Edward Martin. Miss Frieda Kloke returned Saturday from a visit with iclatives at noau. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ilaessly, of Eden, were guests the former's mother, Mrs.

M. Ilaessly, recently. Miss Esther Pohlman, of Fond du Lac, is visiting relatives here this week. Mlbs Emma Bohl, of Beaver Dam, spent Sunday at the home of John Mengel Sr. I Chester Gorman, of West Bend, vih- 1 ited friends here Sunday.

Mrs. Angela Lindon and son Edwin, I ol' Milwaukee, were guests of the R. niversary. The aftair was in the nature of an o'd a i party, the guests wearing costumes ot olden times. During I ho evening musical selections were an en and refreshments wero served.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McCumber and Plymouth, are visiting at the home Mrs.

S. Jones made an auto trip to of her brother, Lawrence Gebhardt. Beaver Dtm one day last week. While Mrs. C.

Croofoot and daughter Lu- family Sunday. Mrs. J. Krug, of Fond du Lac, and Mrs. Schultz, of Empire, spent Friday there they called on Rev.

and Mrs. ella returned to their home Fond v'ith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rohling. When a fellow owns a smart he does a lot of barking.

Only 15 Inches nant Pruce and Dorotln Thomas. WHITLOCK WILL BE BELGIUM MINISTER i distance from vacant house to the inan who i i is only about fair reading your ad appears in The Commonwealth FOR RENT columns. Y6ur vacant house may be situated on the extreme East-side and your prospective tenant may be i i on the extreme West-side, but The Commonwealth rental ads will bring them together. It's hard to find any Fond du Lac man these days who doesn't read The Commonwealth. you phone your TO ad to 54 tomorrow morning it will appear in the first afternoon edition.

Call 54. D. H. Carmichael, who were former du Lac after spending a week at the I residents here. home Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Thomas. Mrs. Votruba, of Duluth, i i L. Brayton, of Fond du Lac, visiting her daughter, Mrs.

II. Faber, spending the week i his for a few weeks. There will be a play entitled "The New Minister" given by home talent at the M. W. hall Tuesday evening, August 26.

Ice cream and cake be served after the entertain- i ment. The funeral of L. W. Russell was held at the Baptist church in Fond Ju Lac Monday afternoon. Burial took in the Lamartine cemetery.

Mr. Russell was an old resident of tins place. Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Jones and mother, Mrs. Joseph Roblee, of Fond du Lac, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Rawlings and daughter Winnifred, of Wolcott, spent last Sunday at the J. Thomas home. Mrs. Elmer and three children, of LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR Oak sideboard, Rood as new. i r.ibinet, .1 bedsteads complete, table, chairs and rook- prs, child's crib.

'2 wash stands, 2 dressers, combination i ins desk and bookcase, 2 i i plctuics, ingrain carpet and other household goods. Enquire C4 W. Division St Phone 2(159. --Girl for general housework small a i one to BO horne nights, 'mi 127 Phono 1272. WANTKD Experienced i i room girl at fie Dewey House.

FOR SAI.K--A mission pattern porcll settee i rockers. Enquire noons at 141 Cherry St. WANTED Experienced salesladies and makers In the i i department. TCnoiiire of Miss A a Wolff, The Big i 52 S. Main WANTED--Competent girl for housework.

A 107 3rd or Te.l 1J128. Jacob Fiank and James Day made an auto trip to Hartford Sunday. The Misses Florence and Myrna Lichtenberger, of Oshkosh, are visiting the Misses Myrtle Knickel and Gladys Wenzel. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Ilendiicks returned Friday from a visit at Sauk Cicy, Minn. The Misses Leona and Olive The.1- en returned Saturday after seveial days' visit with relatives at Appleton. The Misses Edith and Eileen Ward were in Fond du Lac Saturday. Walter Bronk, of Oshkosh, spent Sunday with friends here.

Mrs. F. Burchardt and daughter, Alice, returned Monday from a visit friends in Chicago. Miss Katherine Klotz, of Fond du Lac, visited friends here Sunday. The Misses Dorothy and Edna Vohs of Oshkosh, are guests of friends heie this week.

Frank Beggan and Emmet Curran were at Kewaskum Sunday. The jury in the case of the City of Fond du Lac vs. William Haecke Miss Mae Huberty, of Oakfleld, viewed the Packer street property oS at the home of B. Finnegan. lhe de en dant this morning, this step Maude Finnegan attended the A teachers' examinations last week in being taken UI)On the request of the Fond du Lac.

attorneys for the defendant, Messrs. Maude Finnegan, of Menominee, Morso and Chadbourne. who has been visiting at B. Finne- gnn's, has returned to her home. Mrs.

L. M. Davis, Of Chicago, Is spending a few days at the home of O. J. Cronk.

The severe electrical storm which swept over this locality early Sunday morning did a great deal of dam- The city lias instituted action against Haecke for tha alleged dumping of garbage in his yard, the said garbage emitting a loul smell and provoking complaints trom neighbors. The defendant claims that the foul odor does not come from his yard "out from the river. Haecke claims age. A barn owned by C. Ilenning that the only refuse oil his place is was burned.

A cow owned by C. D-i- chicken ieed. vis was killed and a stack of grain The jurors in the case are A. Af. on A.

Seibeiihaar's place was struck Trier, Fred Chandler and William Da and damaged. Also several trees in Steeae. i vicinity were struck. The Coach and Four Came. Among tho many records of Harrow school is that of a hoy, the sou ot a poor local tradesman in a very suiull way of business.

His often taunted hlui about his family poverty. Their thoughtless jeers. A patient seldom knows any more about the medicine the doctor gives him than the doctor does. General Moore Trotting bUUlion 1175. will stand ever day at English feed barn, though hurtlnc his feelings, drew from I Fourth St Fond dll Lac the lad the retort.

"I intend belore i a i owner die to ride in a coach and four." The years sped by, and. lo and behold, ttie poverty stficken youngster of Harrow hud developed into Dr. Parr, the greatest scholar of his time, whose customary and favorite means of locomotion wus a coach and Mall. Came Near It. A New England liirmer was once describing in tbe presence of a ery humane person the fjrout une and debility of a horse that he formerly owned and used.

"You ought to have i ed him." Interrupted the a per son indignantly. "Well." drawled the farmer, "we did --jilmost." Brand Whitlock. Mayor Bra.ul Whitlock of Toledo is said to be slated for the post of minister to Belgium. President Wilson probably will senci his nomination to the senate within a few ELDORADO R. F.

D. 10. Eldorado R. F. D.

Sarah Roberts, of Escanaba, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane Williams. Grace O'Hearn, of Elm wood, is spending a few days at, the home of her brother, Martin. fleneva Cronk accompanied her Idrys Edwards lo Neillsville where they will visit relatives for a few days. Stacking is about completed in this vicinity.

Mrs. Jane Williams and her sjster, Mrs. Sarah Roberts, called on relatives and friends at Ring Wednesday. School will begin In district No. 2 WANTED--Men tlon Co, at Hutter Construe Mr Whitlock is expected to be the only Ohioan to land an iro- September 8, Misa Edyth Stolfuss as pbrtant diplomatic pogt teacher.

A Mean Dig. Myrtle--Txok a a lovely diamond engagement ring George has i me Estelle--Yes: it's It nearly broke my heart when 1 sent it back lo hiui. Invites you to call and get one of their new POCKET DIME BANKS COLE SAVINGS 4 SPECIAL We are offering the highest grade vacuum bottles on the market at $1.50 in pint sizes and quart sizes at $2.50 with demonitable fiUers. This is the same grade bottle that formerly sold at $3.75 and $5.75. We are also offering pint twin carrying cases at $1.25 and quart carrying cases that hold two bottles at $1.50.

JOHN P. HESS Up-to-date Jeweler and Optician It NEWSP.