The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 11

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5. II THE LATEST NEWS FROM NEENAH AND MEN ASH A gAfSfen, noon in Eagle hall. The usual games were to be played and honors award ed. Mrs. T.

D. Britton has left on a trip to Cleveland and New York City. She will return home by way of Menasha. It Is expected that tM street would not be blocked mud longer than through today. FINANCES OF MENASHA SHOW URGE INCREASE Menasha.

Finances of the city of Menasha showed a substantial Increase durine the month of Jim aa ment for heart trouble. In rei-ponse to a letter from City Clerk John Jcd-wabny, Minneapolis hospital officials said the man would probably need hospitalization over a period of two months and that the city will be held responsible for the expense. The matter was referred to City Attorney S. L. SpenRler.

The railroad commission's report, granting an increase in water rates was read and ulaoed on file. Inves MUCH NOISE ON FOURTH IT El IB HAS JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION in Mrs. Elmer Dodd and children of Whiting. first; H. Maclin.

Apple-ton, second. Elto Twin Jaeger-Dowling. first; Stroebe, Appleton. driving a Lock-wood motor, second. DEDICATE MEMORIAL.

The afternoon program, which was featured by dedication of the $50,000 soldier and sailor memorial building at the city park, opened with a civic parade at 1 o'clock. Several musical numbers were presented at the park before the dedication program was opened by Matthew Auer, commander of Henry Lenz post of the American legion. During the course of the program, appropriate addresses were Maywood. 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

R. O. Slndahl. Isabella street. Miss Harriet Swenson, West For est avenue, is spending a week with relatives at Kenosha.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sturm spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lena Spear at a result of the June collection of tax tigation of conditions in the lake, due es under the deferred payment plan. City Treasurer Carl A.

Heckrodt's re-. Cudahy. to an overflow from the plnnt of the Wisconsin Tissue Mills, was left with the board of health. A report on proposed extension of a sewer out Police Officer Harry Holverson has returned from a two weeks" vacation NEENAH BAKER DIES AT HOSPITAL AT GREEN BAY Neenah A. A Dix.

Island resident and for many years proprietor of a bakery shop mi North Commercial street, whose death occurred Monday evening in a Green Bay hospital following an operation, was buried in Oak Hill cemetery this afternoon following private funoml services conducted at 2 30 o'clock at the home. 425 Third street, and at 3 o'clock at St. Paul's English Lutheran church. Rev. A.

Sehreckenberg, of Appleton. officiated. Mr. Dix was born in Woodvllle. March 1.

1881, and came to this city with his parents when 14 vears of age Since then he has lived here. Failing health compelled his retirement from the bakery business several years ago. May 2. 1905. he married Miss Fleuther.

of West-field, at Oshkosh. Mr. Dix was a member of the Equitable Fraternal Union and the fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are the widow; one son, Aaron Dix; four brothers. Edward Dix.

of Menasha; Louis Dix. Neenah. and Oscar and Fred Dix, of Colby, Wis and a sister, Mrs. Blaine Wells, of this citv. port snows a balance In all funds at the close of business on June 30 of $99,490.73.

divided among- the several funds as follows: General furwt Industrial Parade, Dedication of Memorial Building, Bicycle Races. Aauatic Events and visit In Milwaukee and Chicago. let at the foot of Appleton street wns given by Waldo Friedland, W. H. Nelson, W.

A. Brooks, G. A. Loescher. Dr.

Silas Evans of Ripon and Frank J. Schneller. Construction of Adequate Sewer System to Relieve Conditions on Water Street Planned by City of Menasha Other Matters of Business Despite the Fact That a Formal Celebration Was Not Held, Residents of Pail City Noted the Occasion One Accident is Reported $47.998 42: water and light, fire and city hall committees recommendation for the purchase of five mattresses and comforters for in the fire department quarters received favorable consideration. iiDrary, $17.728 11; firemen's pension fund, $7,505 68; cemetery, recreation, $6.093 30. Deficit In two funds were listed as follows: Board of education.

$8,329 35; Industrial LONG DISTANCE LINES REPAIRED AFTER STORM Neenah. Lone dlstanre telpnhnnc Menasha. Construction of an ade Doara. quate sewer system to relieve condi W. H.

Nelson, chairman of the park board, made formal presentation of the building, and said: "We have come together on this anniversary of Independence day for the express purpose of dedicating this building, the gift of the citizens of Menasha, for the use of this community, and in memory of who, in the service of this country on land and sea and in the air, bartered their lives in exchange for our freedom of country, for federal unity, for conti communication north from here, completely cut off by Monday night's tions on Water street was proposed FUNERAL IS HELD TODAY FOR SHERWOOD RESIDENT ENGINE LEAVES TRACKS severe electrical and wind storm, had been partially restored bv Wednesday and permanent repairs were expected Menasha. A switch engine of the C. M. St. P.

fc P. railroad left the rails near the mill of the John to De completed today. by Alderman Anton Brezinski at Tuesday evening's meeting of the city council, with the result that City Engineer A. E. McMahon and the street committee were Instructed to submit a plan and estimate of the probable cost of the undertaking at the next regular meeting of the council.

The storm, accordine to telcDhone comoanv officials, was murh mnre severe in the regions north of here Strange Paper company In the local yards Tuesday afternoon, tying" up traffic in the switching yards for period of twenty-four hours. The same sewer question has been man it was locally, but comparatively few trouble calls being reported in the city. before the council on several occasions in past years and has been en Neenah This city spent a noisy Fourth of July despite the marked exodus of people to Menasha, where a big celebration was held, and to other points. Firecrackers began popping early Tuesday evening and the din was almost incessant far into Wednesday night. Dealers, caught with an over supply of explosives, unloaded their stocks at "less than cost" prices with the result that young (and old) America found their Fourth of July dollar worth almost twice as much as had been anticipated.

KNIFE EXPLODES CArS. Despite the extensive use of firecrackers, caps, sparklers and fireworks, few accidents were reported. The most serious known up to Wednesday night was that which happened to the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman, South Commercial street.

A heavy carving knife falling upon a roll of pistol caps lying upon the floor icnited them and the entire roll tered in the city's general sewer plan. Because of the slope on Water street, it will be necessary to Install a lift at INSECT SEASON NOWHERE Menasha. Funeral services for Rudolph Eckes. proprietor of a barber shop at Sherwood for a number of years, who died Monday evening In a sanitarium at Oconomowoc, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic church at Sherwood, Rev. Father Joeckle officiating.

Decedent was 33 years of age and Is survived by his wife and six children, Hillory, Roman. Fred, Marie, Margaret and Clara, ail of Sherwood; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Eckes of Sherwood; two brothers, John and Nick Eckes of Appleton; and four sisters. Mrs.

M. Stumpf of Milwaukee, Mrs. Charles Wllz of Lochvrst, Mrs. I. Bloom of Appleton and Miss Anna Eckes of Sherwood.

CLUB HOLDS OUTING Lock street, according to the general plan. This feature Is objected to by Power and electric light lines escaped with but little damage but there was a temporary shutting off of the lights when a transformer at the Appleton station was damaged by lightning. Service was quickly restored. Considerable damage to grain crops was reported by farmers, the wind and heavv rain flattenim? manv nrrM some or the aldermen but may prove most practical under the condition. NEENAH LEGION POST IS CITED RMS SERVICE Neenah John Mayer, post commander, Carl Loehning and Edward Miller were elected delegates of James P.

Hawiey post of the American legion to the state convention of the organization to be held at Wausau In August. John Schneller, F. J. Schneller. department commander, and Willard Gore were chosen alternates.

In recognition of community work, the loral post has received a citation from the community service division of the national headquarters. Items mentioned In the citation include the road safety signs recently erected Health Authorities Recommend Use of Fly-Tox for Security HAD MONEY LEFT. Little other business of importance of ripening grain. No estimate of the aamage was made cut it was expected to be considerable. Sports Continue Through Day.

Fireworks in Evening Menasha, Under weather conditions, that with two bricl exceptions, were ideal, Menasha on Wednesday played host in a most admirable manner to the largest crowd ever gathered in the city's history. It is estimated that 20,000 people thronged the streets of the city and gathered at the park where much of the program was carried out. Proceeding from event to event without the slightest hitch, the program was carried out in detail by a committee of businessmen who had devoted the past six weeks to preparations. The automobile caravan which poured into the city from every direction at almost every hour of the day was handled by police in a most satisfactory manner and there was no time when the long lines of cars were not kept in motion. EVENTS ARE VARIED.

Opening with a salute at sunrise and continuing throughout the forenoon and afternoon, the celebration closed at the city park in the evening with a program featured by a display of fireworks that brought cries of admiration from the thousands of people gathered south of the river. The bicycle race at 8 o'clock was won by Lawrence Kuester, with Lyal Robinson finishing second and Neal Weideman third. Following tine bicycle race there were concerts by the Hartland city band and by the Menasha high school and St. Mary's high school bands. The Cleora Miller company gave a high class musical performance from the Main street triangle and from the coiner of Main and Tayco streets.

PRIZES FOR FLOATS. Featuring the morning program, the industrial parade got under way shortly after 10 o'clock. Over fifty floats were entered, many of them the most beautiful ever seen here. First prize went to the Floral Center greenhouse, second to the George Banta Publishing company and third to the Germania society. Selection of first place was made doubly diffi was transacted at Tuesday evening's meeting.

The report of the superintendent of poor showed a total expenditure of $68 during the month of June. Application for a soft drink license was granted to Mrs. Jesse Anderson, 177 Main street, but was re exploded just as the boy reached for WILL VISIT RELATIVES WHO ARE IN HOLY ORDERS fused to H. A. Schneider, 505 Third Science hat proved conclusively that the fly is one of mankind's worst enemies.

As a carrier of disease It has no equal. They transmit more than thirty different diseases, say eminent authorities. FLY TOX not only kills insects easily and quickly. street. nental liberty, and for world peace.

"We honor, indeed, those men, who from the infancy of our national life have withstood all the oppression and wrong, have fought for the integrity of our country, and have aided in the upbuilding of our citizenship, leadership in the world, and peace among nations." HAS BECOME MODEL. Mr. Nelson said the 152 years of American history have been a period of experiment in the system of government of the world, but so successful has it been as to become a model for all nations. He defined "Americanism" as the finest of all fine arts, that of living at peace with all sorts and conditions of men. He said tliat after the travails of a century and a half the American people can say with wholehearted sincerity: "United we stand." The formal presentation closing was as follows: therefore, as chairman of the park board of the city of Menasha.

formally turn over to you, representatives of the American legion, this building for dedication, with a sincere hope that it shall be a unit in our community life which shall promote and develop that fair spirit of sportsmanship, leadership and Americanism for which you, and the soldiers of all our wars, have so faithfully fought and maintained." OTHER ADDRESSES GIVEN. Patriotism and loyalty to the American legion formed the gist of Interesting addresses given by Dr. Silas Evans, president of Ripon college, and Frank J. Schneller, department commander of the legion. The memorial building was thrown it.

His right hand was badly burned and anti-tetanis serum was admin: jistered. i Wednesday's weather was typical 'of a Wisconsin Fourth. Warm and sultry with a threat of rain which materialized along tow ard evening in The sum of $14 was returned to the city by the Memorial day commit toe. as a balance from an appropriation Neenah Several loral members of the Robert Burns society joined with societies from Appleton. Menasha, Milwaukee and Kenosha in holding their first summer outing at.

Port Washington Wednesday. Plans were made to make the summer gathering an annual affair. The niertlnK was held out tH doors and the program Included athletic contests, highland dances by Scots from Chicago and here, the safety poster contest, awarding of high school medals for scholastic and athletic proficiency and sponsorship of the Junior baseball leagues and Citizens' Military Training Camp cooperation. The post has entered Into contract for an outdoor fair to be staged here on Aug. 8.

9, 10 and 11 by an amusement company. of $150 made by the council to take care of general Memorial day expenses. Notice to repair defective sidewalks was Issued and at the expiration of ten days the city will take charge of work of this nature which out it nas otner de slrable features as Kenosha and Scotch music. WILL REPAIR STREET VISITS HIS PARENTS Menasha. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Liebhauser, their daughter Emma and son Gilbert, Miss Armella J. Siehr of Menasha and Mrs. Henry Quella and daughter Rose Marie of Appleton and Mrs. A.

Fritsch of Bril-lion left this morning for a visit at Tcchny, 111. They will attend the reception and profession ceremonies to be held at Holy Ghost convent on Friday, July 6, when Sister Dolores will make her profession. They will also visit Sister Rose-marie, Sister Joan and Candidate Rosella Liebhauser. All four are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Liebhauser. They also plan to visit with Brother Adolph at St. Mary's Mission house. Brother Adolph Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Siehr of Menasha. Upon their return to Menasha they will be accompanied by a brief shower. MANY ARE AT LINKS. Golf enthusiasts took advantage of the holiday to get in some good licks at their favorite pastime and the links hereabouts were thickly populated.

Picnic parties in the city parks were numerous. Scores took trips in their automobiles, braving badly cormested highways. The parade which featured the morning's celebration program at Menasha passed through Neenah at about 10 o'clock and attracted considerable attention. Several local business firms had entered floats, many of them unique. That of a local clothing firm was awarded a prize by the Judges for being one of the most comical entered.

well. It will not stain. FLY-TOX Is harmless to mankind and animals. It leaves a fleeting odor that is cleanly and fragrant This marvelous insecticide was developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. It is a scientific product made to meet today's requirements In a household Insecticide.

It Is a clear, clean and pure liquid put up In bottles with the blue label. Many Imitations are seeking to take advantage of popularity gained by FLY-TOX. Do not be misled. Demand the genuine FLY-TOX is not then completed. A five-year agreement with E.

J. Schmitzer for lunch room privileges in the memorial building at the city park was ratified by the council. Under the terms of the agreement. Mr. Schmitzer will pay the city 5 percent of his gross receipts as rent.

ILL IN HOSPITAL. Notice was served upon the city that Charles Matthews, credited with being a legal resident of Menasha, Is In a Minneapolis hospital for treat- Neenah North Commercial street was to be blocked this morning to permit of repairs to the Chicago Northwestern railway crossing. The crossing has been extremely rough for several months and its repair was demanded recently by the city. The closing of North Commercial street necessitated a detour of northbound traffic on to East Forest avenue and a detour of southbound traffic at Menasha. Capt.

W. F. VanderHy-den, U. 8. army, and his family ure visiting the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Vanderllyden, 312 Chute street. Captain VanderHyden has been on duty In the secretary of war's office in Washington, D. during the past four years and is now enroute to his new station at the Rock Island arsenal at Rock Island, 111. Candidate Rosella Liebhauser, who will spend the summer vacation with open to public inspection throughout the day and evening and was admired by thousands of visitors.

A dance in the park pavilion closed the day's festivities. PORTRAIT IS GIFT her parents. FOUR ARE FINED Menasha. Joe Sick and Fred Pon-tow. arrested here Tuesday on a chanre of disorderly conduct.

Daid MENASHA COUPLE WEDDED AT LUTHERAN PARSONAGE I fines of $2 and costs before Justice Neenah. A large picture of the late Charles Schultz, three times mayor of Neenah, pioneer business man here and prominent in Masonic circles here and throughout the state, has been presented by the family of Mr. Schultz to the Masonic lodge and has been hung in the asseirfbly hall of Masonic temple. The photograph is 24 by 30 inches in size and is an enlargement made from a smaller print by F. L.

Fadner, local photographer. It is finished in the luminous sepia tone and those versed in Frpd F. Lehman, son of of the Peace F. J. Budny.

John Schneller, of Neenah, and R. J. Jeske. of Appleton, charged with reckless driving, each paid a fine of $10 and costs. Mrs.

Emll Lehman, 725 Keyes street, and Miss Evelyn Serena Berndt, riauffhter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berndt, 235 Ahnaip street, were unit jp the art of photography have declared it to be a work of art. NEENAH SHORT NOTES Keep Your Hands Beautiful No matter what your work miy he, you can always keep your hands in perfect condition. A few drops of AVAI.ON NARCISSE LOTION rubbed into the skin after washing will keep them as soft and smooth as if rhisrled from porcHain.

Avalon Narcisse Lotion allay sun smart and wind irritation; Irrps your skin whitr and beautiful. At all toilet counters. Small bottle, 15c; larire bottle, Specialty priced at all K.RESGE STORES 10c and lie ed In marriage Tuesday altcrr.oon, at 2:15 o'clock, at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. J.

G. Poh-lcy officiating. They were attended by Miss Edna Gutschow and Cornelius Berrens. A reception, attended by twenty guests, was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Lehman left on wddini; tiip in the northern part of the slate. They will reside at 235 Ahnaip street. TWO ARE ARRESTED Neenah. Senior Ladies' Aid society of Our Savior's Danish Lutheran church met this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs.

R. J. Hansen was the hostess. Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held a card party this after- "Atone, defenteleu in the face of the attorneyf tembte charge, it teemed her hurt, crushed heart could hear no more. Wat thin the reward of true and loyal Ime? Were tej-tacrifce and devotion only a hollow mockery!" (From "Thtj NoAccoiMU Girl August True Mury Magatinc), cult for the judges because of the wonderful displays represented in the floats of the first and second place winners.

The Germania society float carried an original German band and one of the passengers aboard the motor-drawn vehicle was Antone Kraus. one of the charter members of the Germania society, who is 91 years of age. First and second place for the funniest floats went to the Hanson Clothing company of Neenah and Edwin Ottman, Menasha radio dealer. HONORABLE MENTION. Honorable mention for beautiful floats was given to the E.

E. Jandrey company. A. W. Borenz, Gilbert Paper company, Polish Falcons, Women's Benefit association.

League of Women Voters, Kimberly-Clark company. Menasha Woodenware company, Edgewatcr Paper company, Yankee Paper company and the Menasha Printing Carton company. Contests staged immediately after the parade, at the city dock, resulted as follows: Open diving contest Gordon Brown, Neenah, first; Harold Gainor, Appleton, second: Herb Ehlert. Neenah. third: Christy Walter, Menasha, fourth; Ed Arndt, Neenah, fifth; John Nelson, Neenah, sixth; and Dick Coyle.

Menasha, seventh. Open diving, 16 years and under Harold Gainor, Appleton, first; Earl Gainor. Appleton, second; Thomas Ryan, Appleton, third; Ed Arndt, Neenah. fourth. OTHER WATER CONTESTS.

Thirty-yard swimming contest, 16 years and under M. Helms. Apple-ton, first; Connie Frank, Appleton, second; Thomas Ryan, Appleton, third. Forty-yard swimming contest. 16 years and older John Nelson, Neenah, first; Gordon Brown, Neenah, second; M.

Helms and Thomas Ryan, Appleton, tie for third. Exhibition diving Miss Lorraine Eckrich, Menasha. Boat race for four-cylinder Elto Storm. Appleton. first; Bcrch and Pelky, Menasha, second.

Evinrude. two-cylinder George Neenah. Luke Patrick and Steven Collins, both of Stevens Point, were arraigned in justice court here following the arrest on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. They called her a oulle gold-digger bolt Both entered pleas of guilty and Patrick obtained his release by paying a line oi jiu ana cosis wnue (jouins was forced to accept a ten-day workhouse sentence in lieu of his fine. TOOLS ARE STOLEN Neenah Breaking Into a tool shed on the site of the new senior high school, now under construction, a thief stole a box of carpenter's tools valued at $100, according to reports made to police.

The tools were the property of J. H. Owens of this city, who is employed on the construction work. An investigation was made but police announced that no clues as to the identity of the thief were obtained. DO you remember the sensational breach of promise suit instigated a few years ago by a humble flower-girl against her young millionaire lover and his wealthy mother? Certainly no girl, cringing in piteous terror under the lash of cross-cxamiiu' tion, ever strove more desperately to answer the ugly charges hurled at her by a grim and merciless opposing counsel.

"Gold-digger! Blackmailer!" her per-eccutor shouted. "A woman without a shred of honor! A shameless creature who makes a mock of marriage who loves nothing but money and the luxury money can buy!" Money! They thought she wanted money! As if money could ever buy back the priceless happiness that had been snatched from her by trickery! But when, in a voice broken by sobs, she told her pitiful story hc story of her poor little romance that now was dead men hardened to soirow wiped their eye furtively women in the court room wept aloud. Then came that sudden and dramatic conclusion. An unexpected witness ap-peared and in ten words hurled into the tense silence of the crowded court-room a veritable bombshell. Most people, stunned trie unex pected outcome of the trial, dismissed the matter as 6nishcd when the principals in the tragedy vanished from the public eye.

Even today few suspect the true history of events behind that tremendous drama of intrigue, suffering and deathless love. But now, the entire story has been told by the girl who was the central figure in that amazing drama. Told in words that will bring tears to your eyes tears of joy, of sorrow, of sympathy. Don't miss this throbbing narrative from life, "The No-Account Girl," in August True Story Magazine. Hound Trip Fares from Vancouver Victoria, Seattle.

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