The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 11

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. 1928 11 THE LATEST NEWS FROM NEENAH AND MEN ASH A 'BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS FUNERAL' IS HELD MOTHER VISITS BOY ACCUSED OF "THRILL" SLAY1NGS 1 FORETOLD FOR MRS. SCHULTZ NEENAH EAGLES Krtnah Funeral services for Mrs. Pi William Schultt. North Commercial street, who died when seized with a sudden heart attack while attending here was in connection with the inspirational campaign being conducted by the synod of the northwest.

This evening Rev. John F. Fed-ders, pastor of the Lake Park Lutheran church. Milwaukee, will speak on "Stewardship." BOYS' BRIGADE ATTAINS ITS RECORD ENROLLMENT 10 IK PINTO TO REDED1CATE 5ECTIMD IS lit CUT 6 i' llffl I funeral services of Mrs. Mike Leonard, Railroad street, last week, were held Tuesday morning at o'clock at St.

Mary's church. Menasha, Rev. John Hummel officiating. THECLUBHDUS Neenah Twenty-eight years ago MENASHA FOOTBALL TEAM the Neenah Boys' Brigade was formed with a handful of recruits. Mexican's Face Is Slashed and TO LOSE THREE MEMBERS Today the organization numbers 169.

an Increase of thirty-one over last year and the largest enrollment in Its New Ballroom is Provided and Larger Lodge Quarters Made Possible by Addition Now Near-ing Completion Entirely Modern Menasha Three members of Me- Arm Ripped Open by Knife in Hands of Italian, Yet He Makes No Complaint Until Police Act history. The brigade started Its fall ana winter activities Monday evening State Marshal Investigates Blaze at Neenah Hotel Following Statement Made by Waitress Valley City Fire Fighters Meet Neenah Deputy State Fire Marshal W. E. Flnnegan, Green Bay, opened an investigation this morning Into the causes of the fire at frame annex of the Ross hotel Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Ross and em when a drill force was named and the company divided Into study groups. nasha's 1928 high school football team have worn the moleskin of the local Institution for the last time. Coach Calder in 1929 wlU be faced with the problem of replacing Klinke, Adams and Kelly. Klinke and Adams, who alternated as captain of the gridiron squad, rank with the best players ever Neenah Desnite the fort, that hl mm HI feAfPtps vLJ cA fcg- iliJ arm was laid onen from xhouiri- tn Neenah A formal opening program will be held by Neenah Aerie of Eagles in their remodeled building elbow and his face cut to ribbons.

Manuel Baldls, Mexican section hand, was true to the code. ror nearly three days he lay in his boxcar home, emdel i on East Wisconsin avenue on the eve-; ning of Nov. 24 It is planned to throw the structure open to the public on that evening and appropriate exercises will be car-' ried out. i Work on the structure is now near- ployes were questioned at the city turned out of the local Institution and their going will leave a big hole in the lineup of the Blue and White. Klinke this year played the fullback position, while Adams performed at tackle.

Kelly, in his first year as a regular, performed creditably at quarter. With eight of this year's team to fall back on, however, it is expect nursed by fellow workmen. Police, Investigating reports of a fleht. dls- hall by Mr. Flnnegan.

Chief testimony was given by Miss Violet Ponto, covered him Tuesday afternoon. Leo Schubart will head the drill masters as captain and he will be assisted by Lieutenants Waldemar Olson, Lyle Stilp. Howard Whitpan, Alfred Bauer and Fred Van Llew. adjutants. Group leaders are to be Ernest Schaefer, Wesley Cook, Paul Oer-hardt, Aaron Dix, Joe Bart, George McElroy, Frank Kellogg, Earl Williams, Howard Jirtle, Harland Richardson, John Kuether, Kenneth Har-wood, 8.

F. Shattuck, Dan Broenell, James Keating and Lyle Stilp. Rev. T. J.

Reykdal, pastor of the First Methodist church, will serve as chaplain. J. N. Bergstrom is treasurer and Nathan Bergstrom, assistant treasurer. Hugn Falvey will lead the Brigade In singing.

Of this year's record enrollment, sixty-six are new recruits. The com dining room waitress at the hotel, to the marshal today. uruagmgiy Baldls signed a complaint accusing Jim Ploumer, Italian member of the section crew, with u. According to Miss Pontos story, a ed that Coach Calder will build up a formidable team for the next season. Mrs.

Webster, reputed to be a fortune teller, visited the hotel some time ago sault with intent to do bodily harm. Police started a search for him. and told Miss Ponto that the build' lng which they were in would be de stroyed by Are soon. ing completion and represents an investment of approximately A large addition has been constructed on the rear of the building ROOMS ARE LARGE. The ballroom, a feature of the arrangement, is 76 by 32 feet in size and is lighted with eight clusters of lights and two skylights.

Ante-rooms for both men and women have been provided and a check room has been STARTED IN FRANK The battle between th mm NEENAH MAN KILLS BEAR BUT TWO CUBS GET AWAY This story was told originally to started with a harmless prank. Baldls Jokingly pulled Ploumer's cap down over his eyes. The Italian resented Fire Chief Rausch of the Neenah department and it was the deciding pany has been divided Into two groups factor in starting an investigation the familiarity. He set unon Baldis into the cause of the blaze. It is ex built between them.

and they will drill once a week, on Monday and Tuesday evenings. After drills group meetings lasting forty- pected the probe will be completed Mrs. George Harsh, left, widow of a wealthy Milwaukee, shoe manufacturer, leaving Fulton tower, Atlanta, jail where she visited her son, George "Junle" Harsh, college student held as a confessed "thrill" slayer. Behind Mrs. Harsh is her daughter and George's sister, Mrs.

J. S. Disoway, Atlanta social leader. At right, members of counsel for defense of Harsh and Richard "Dick" Gallogly, held with Harsh as his alleged accomplice. Inset, below, City Detective John Lowe, who investigated the killings, arrested Harsh, wrung a confession from mm and then arretted Gallogly.

five minutes will be held. and. when the latter fought back, drew a knife which he used effectively. He also left teeth marks upon the Mexican's anatomy. After the men had been separated by fellow workmen.

Ploumer fled. Ha by Thursday. FIREMEN AT MEET The remodeling has given the aerie a lodge room nearly twice the size of the former quarters. It is equipped with all modern conveniences. A hot water oil operated heating system has Representatives of fire departments from three valley cities.

Appleton, returned to these parts Tuesday. Menasha and Kaukauna, were enter PAPER COST GROUP WILL HOLD MEET AT MENASHA been installed. tained by the Neenah department Neenah August Klitzke, of this city, enjoys a good bear hunt. Klitzke, recently on a northern business trip, went out of his way to draw a bead on a particularly large and ferocious bruin and Is now dining on Juicy bear steaks. Hearing a story of a big black bear which was playing havoc with livestock on a farm near Gillette, Klitzke organized himself into a hunting party of one and laid in wait for his bearship.

Two cubs, which accompanied the bear, fled when they heard the report of Klitzke's gun but the big fel however, and his early capture was expected. No report of the incident had been made to authorities. The lower floor of the building is occupied by the Sign of the Fox res Tuesday evening at the local station. The purpose of the gathering was APPLETON PL BECOMES BRIDE OF MENASHA MAN taurant which is also being remodeled of honor wnre a yellow satin gown, trimmed with silver lace, and a band of rliinestones on her head. She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and roses.

The bridesmaid to promote cooperation between the and will be artistically decorated. various valley department in times of emergency. Twenty-nine firemen SHEBOYGAN MAN HEADS DEALERS IN FURNITURE News depot He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Martha MurtauRh, with whom he lived; one sister, Eleanor, of Menasha, and three brothers, Raymond and Charles, of Menasha, and Walter, in Honolulu. The funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St.

Patrick's church, Rev. G. A. Clifford officiating. Interment will be in St.

Patrick's cemetery. attended the event. MENASHA NEWS DEALER Mayor George E. Sande presided, Menasha A pretty wedding was solemnized at 9 o'clock this morning Speakers Included Fire Marshal Fln DIES-ILL ONLY FEW DAYS negan, George McGillan, chief of the low stayed behind. Neenah William Kohl, Sheboygan, at St.

Patrick's church, when Miss Eleanor Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellis, 812 East Atlantic street. Appleton department, and Paul Thimer, Menasha fire chief.

wore a gown of pink georgette and a band of rliinestones about her head. She carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums and roses. Following the ceremony at the church, a wedding dinner and reception took place at the home of the bride's parents. Immediately after the reception they will leave on a short wedding trip and, upon their return, will reside at Neenah. Menasha A meeting of cost association of the paper Industry, embracing representatives from cities throughout Wisconsin and tel Menasha, Friday, rlbv, 16, at 1:30 o'clock.

Local arrangements for the gathering are in charge of Peter C. Jung, of the Menasha Products company. R. E. Moody, research engineer of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light company, will speak on "Improved Office Through Production and H.

Jack Bock, a partner of Stevenson-Harrison Jordan, cost accountants and Industrial pnfflneftrg of Chicago. Will Menasha, Wis. After remaining at THIRTEEN NAMES ARE ENROLLED IN ONE DAY Appleton, became the bride of Har FLORIST IS SPEAKER old E. Terrlen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

was elected president of the Fox River Valley Furniture Dealers' association at the annual meeting of the organization held here. Paul Kraemer, Fond du Lac, was named vice president, and H. C. Klttner, Appleton, secretary. Directors elected were W.

MENASHA STUDENTS WILL PRESENT "THE NEW POOR" Neenah Thirteen names were in RACINE MAN TO SPEAK his office all night election night, satisfying the demands of his patrons for the latest newspaper news on the presidential election, A. C. Murtaugh, proprietor of the Menasha News depot, contracted an illness which at 12:30 o'clock this morning, resulted in his death at his home, 307 Kaukauna street. Mr. Murtaugh was born in Menasha, April 23, 1896, and spent his entire life here.

For six years he had been proprietor of the Menasha scribed on the 1928 roll of the Neenah chapter of the Red Cross during the first day of the annual rollcall drive, it was announced Tuesday. The chapter plans to make no house-to-house canvass for members but asks for voluntary contributions. Its goal has been fixed at 600 mem- Edward Terrien, 508 Nlcolet boulevard, Menasha. Miss Cecelia Terrien, sister of the groom, attended as maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Elsie Tanguay.

Fred Westby and Howard Ellis, the latter a brother of the bride, were the groom's attendants. The bride wore a gown of satin and a tulle veil, which fell from a wreath of orange blossoms at her She carried a shower bouquet of roses and baby breath. The maid Menasha Walter Bauernfeind. of the Floral Center greenhouses, was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club Tuesday at Hotel Menasha. His talk dealt with plant life and proved highly interesting.

The weekly meeting of the Menasha Rotary club will be held this evening at 4 at Hotel Menasha, In the nature of a club council. v- give a talk on "Standard Costs and Neenah "Evangelism" was the subject of a sermon delivered Tuesday night at St. Paul's English Lutheran church by Rev. J. I.

Meek, pastor of the Atonement Lutheran church of Racine. His appearance Budgeting." The meeting Is open to anyone In terested In the subjects to be pre sented. H. Krueger of this city and George J. Smith, Oshkosh.

The business meeting followed a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Valley Inn attended by about fifteen members of the association. "Advertising'' was the subject of an interesting talk delivered by Mr. Turner, representative of an Indianapolis advertising Arm. He discussed various phases of advertising and publicity with particular reference to the retail furniture business. bers, 100 more than last year, when slightly over 500 signed.

Statement of Votes Cast In Winnebago County. November 6, 1928. Tabular Statement of Votes Given for Member of Assembly (First and Second Districts), and County Officers at a General Election Held in the Several Towns, Villages and Election Districts in the County of Winnebago on the Tuesday Succeeding the First Monday in November, A. 1928, Being the 6th Day of Said SUMMER COTTAGE ROBBED Month. Menasha For several weeks, members of the Cue club, a dramatic organization of Menasha high school, have been rehearsing for the play, "The New Poor," a farce which was one of Broadway's most successful plays.

Members of the cast are as follows: "Mrs. Wellby," Aim Itawllcy; "Mary Mandsley," Alice Strong; "Alice Wellby," Lucille Pierce; "Connie Wellby," Jean Pratt; "Betty Wellby," Margaret Borens; "Grand Duke," John Anderson; "Count Ivan," Ray Prange; "Prince Vladisner," John Walter; "Princess Irina," Marion Kendy; "Amos Wellby," Harvey Meyer; "Miller C. Gutteridge." Richard Rendall; "Kink Farrell," Peter Rohe. The comedy deals with a gTOup of Russian nobility who have escaped from the Russian revolution and seek employment here in America. Amusing situations arise when they are hired by an American family.

The production is under the direction of Aline Ziebel, speech teacher at Menasha high school. The play is to be presented in the Butte des Morts gymnasium Tuesday evening, Nov, 20. Menasha Thieves used a heavy bar to break down a door of the summer home of E. C. Bruehl.

Me Register of Deeds Clerk of the Circuit Court Member of Second Assembly District District Attorney County Clerk County Treasurer Member of First Assembly District Surveyor Sheriff Coroner nasha business man. The cottage is located on the north shore of Lake Winnebago, about two miles east of a Towns, a bo a I Si Waverly beach. A new motor, purchased only recently by Mr. Bruehl, and an automobile robe were stolen. The robe had been used to cover the gasoline engine which had been placed inside the cottage for winter storage, Several clues have been obtained which are expected to result in arrest of the Villages, be a 8 to 6 (U a Wards, etc.

a 1 J2 guilty parties. 71 NEENAH SHORT NOTES UNIVERSITY MAN WILL TALK ON AUTO ENGINE 54 41 72 41 S5 47 49 18 84 103 52 37 52 40 58 56 59 77 115 74 74 31 43 41 82 317 140 299 174 127 255 210 286 503 358 121 385 259 206 271 151 269 131 204 151 312 Neenah "The Man of Sorrow" was the topic of an address to be given by Edward Bchaller at today meeting of the Neenah Kiwanis club at the Valley Inn. The customary luncheon was to be served. Womans' Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J.

D. Schmerein, 204 East Forest avenue, the meeting having been changed from Friday afternoon. Havilah Babcock Bible class will meet Thursday afternoon in the Presbyterian church to sew. In the Neenah B. G.

Elliott, a professor of mechanical engineering at the university of Wisconsin, will deliver the first of a series of six lectures on the care and operation of the modern automobile tonight in Neenah high school. The lectures will be given under the auspices of the local night school and are expected to be largely attended. Professor Elliott tonight will review the functions and principles of the major parts of the automobile. Other lecture he will give are entitled "The Present Day Automobile Plant," "Automobile Engine Fuels," "The Electric System." "Lubrication and Cooling," and "Driving Operation and Care." a 2 a 0 8 I 1 fc I I 1 2 I 5 1 a 1 4 a j- 80 I 285 45 337 i 55 I 326 99 301 61 122 31 166 35 149 65 141 56 294 26 322 33 297 41 i 308 107 151 65 174 67 1 167 71 171 52 127 40 138 36 134 43 135 50 228 33 259 33 249 63 238 55 199 48 216 55 207 i 57 211 53 270 45 291 67 260 i 56 i 284 74 469 53 506 92 462 77 494 116 i 315 81 367 81 353 150 332 74 107 62' 123 85 107 79 I 122 72 370 66 389 82 377 77 394 30 243 20 270 23 253 34 256 50 i 184 25 212 26 197 55 185 31 I 260 15 277 17 270 29 272 39 141 32 166 49 138 45 153 70 256 58 285 72 263 93 259 42 108 18 129 19 128 22 126 298 212 242 262 256 243 285 240 430 156 357 212 367 195 409 182 193 306 125 368 131 350 1B8 346 333 i 44 i 332 60 304 55 358 60 404 1 184 346 236 354 212 398 200 218 i 828 130 875 1 144 835 21' 815 161 I 564 148 606 92 575 93 1 554 171 338 139 373 146 353 168 350 56 111 15 144 I 14 121 43 127 189 441 134 500 1 148 I 464 170 460 169 383 I 172 366 219 337 237 789 239 772 335 697 179 512 180 504 257 442 318 778 1 328 758 423 670 235 1062 241 1 1060 309 9R8 385 403 I 413 374 530 272 128 695 128 694 173 651 134 561 1 129 560 196 504 314 873 I 317 1 876 415 787 270 1019 1 266 1029 341 942 275 I 858 283 855 379 I 764 264 752 254 745 314 697 342 395 1 377 356 470 283 103 449 I 112 433 141 411 84 506 88 1 495 123 463 55 291 54 289 79 I 276 3565 7313 6223 18589 6464 17906 8171 16900 Algoma Black Wolf Clayton Menasha Neenah Neklml Nepeuskun Omro Omro Village Oshkosh Poygan Rushford Utica Vinland Winchester Winneconne Winneconne Village Wolf River Menasha City First Ward. Second Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward Neenah City First Ward Second Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward Oshkosh City First Ward.

Second Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward Sixth Ward Seventh Ward Eighth Ward Ninth Ward Tenth Ward Eleventh Ward Twelfth Ward Thirteenth Ward Fourteenth Ward Fifteenth Ward Sixteenth Ward 316 134 305 174 130 241 199 273 470 328 109 370 247 194 270 143 261 125 250 197 325 66 230 830 568 354 125 499 354 759 495 754 1047 335 687 545 855 1013 821 742 340 434 480 287 29 7 21 21 7 3 10 7 17 7 3 3 1 15 I 6 3 10 67 39 91 19 49 72 67 58 30 68 5 14 6 23 18 3 8 7 4 12 9 11 10 5 6 1 873 306 I 158 317 193 135 247 216 1 286 i 501 i 364 125 401 268 204 262 162 280 133 219 198 352 88 215 870 577 355 144 448 337 713 464 696 972 258 638 506 803 945 753 695 288 403 476 279 17250 327 161 306 178 133 258 208 271 486 357 116 377 259 213 274 156 270 133 270 209 369 71 246 855 595 369 127 464 380 787 511 791 1056 372 694 548 876 1025 859 749 374 445 491 289 18305 8 10 4 evening a picnic supper wu served Neenah Royal Neighbors held a regular meeting last evening tn TiMich nmthrrhond hall. The pro 3 i 1 1 66 I 69 28 I 33 23 40 64 18 318 453 202 358 483 195 120 189 30 193 155 274 171 328 254 463 131 140 337 281 311 263 388 111 101 52 7154 298 304 15R 320 387 176 123 162 26 192 222 320 398 325 554 193 197 398 348 393 319 464 147 115 69 7980 TRAFFIC OFFICIALS MEET WITH THOSE OF MENASHA 47 145 i 819 570 322 120 431 402 746 513 753 1045 330 699 556 851 1010 817 732 353 441 483 292 17606 gram was in charge of Mrs. Schultz. i Mrs. Cellins, Mrs.

Steigler and Mrs. Nelson. i Young People's society of the i Presbyterian church will meet this evening at the home of Miss Melba iMitchUl, 117 West Doty avenue. The business meeting will be followed by a social time. Mrs.

J. D. Schmerein and daugh-! ter Janet have returned from Mil-Iwaukee where they visited Miss Kathryn Schmerein who is a student at Downer college. 1 Pelton has returned from a 196 1 347 297 719 219 471 344 I 736 290 1012 465 1 318 170 659 196 498 348 1 839 297 982 330 I 792 306 698 302 333 127 1 419 102 482 65 278 4054 9583 Menasha C. N.

Maurer and J. I. Grann, of Madison, state traffic en gineer and assistant bridge engineer of the Wisconsin highway commis sion, spent the past two days In Me nasha in conference with city and railway officials with regard to traf 20 Total. business trip to Freeport. 111.

ATTEND SHRINE MEET 17631 I 13 Neenah Mayor George E. Sande, Hewitt. Elmer Hubert. Peter State of Wisconsin County of Winnebago fic regulations governing me operation of vehicles over the railway bridge west of Tayco street during construction of Tayco street bridge. The bridge has been planked and crushed rock has been placed on the approaches at each end.

There Is no limit to load weights for motor trucks over the bridge. Rasmussen, George Klinke and Alderman E. C. Arnemann composed a local party of Shrine merr.bers who attended the annual fall ceremonial of Tripoli temple of the Mystic Shrine at Milwaukee Monday night. A class STOCKBRIDGEPRiEST TO PRESENT ADDRESS of sixty candidates was iruuatea into the order.

The whole number of votes given for Clerk of the Circuit Court was eitihtecn thousand three hundred and five of which number Frank W. Schneider received eighteen thousand three hundred and five (18.305) votes. The whole number of votes given for District Attorney was twenty-five thousand two hundred and thirty (25.230), of which number Richard Harrington received seven thousand nine hundred and eighty (7.980) votes; Frank B. Keefe received seventeen thousand two hundred and fifty (17,256) votes. The whole number of votes given for Register of Deeds was twenty-four thousand seven hundred and sixty-two of which number John Schreibeis received seven thousand one hundred and fifty-four votes; Selba G.

Stocum received seventeen thousand six hundred and six (17,606) votes. Scattering two (2) votes. The whole number of votes given for Surveyor was eight hundred ninety-three 893 of which number A. E. McMahon received eight hundred and seventy-three 873 votes.

Scattering twenty (20) votes. We therefore declare the following named persons, who have received the largest number of votes, elected, to-wit: For Member of Assembly, First District. Wm. A. Meyer.

For Member of Assembly, Second District, Nels Larson For County Clerk. Geo. W. Manuel For County Treasurer, Earl E. Fuller.

For Sheriff. Arthur L. Nelson. For Coroner, Roy E. Peterson.

For Clerk of the Circuit Court. Frank W. Schneider. For District Attorney, Frank B. Keefe.

For Register of Deeds. Selba G. Stocum. For Surveyor. A.

E. McMahcn. riu' hrn''- office of the County Clerk at Oshkosh, in said county, this 12th da CEO W. MANUEL. County Clerk.

C. SCHNEIDER, Supervisor. VV. KEZERTEE. Supervisor.

Menasha Rev. Father Herb of! Stockbrtdge will deliver an address at a meeting of Nicolet council Knights of Columbus Thursday evening at K. I hall Th rriMtinv vill follow a I IWelop Western Canada Edmonton, Aha. (IP) Proposal to sell the Alberta government's northern railroad lines to th Canadian Pclflc railway for approximately 826,000,000 Is hailed in western Canada as forecasting more adequate development of We. Geo.

W. Manuel County Clerk; F. C. Schneider, a Supervisor, and L. W.

Kezertee. a Supervisor, in and for said countv, constituting the board of county canvassers for said county, do hereby certify that the following statement of votes cast at a General election held on the 6th day tf November, A. D. 1928, Is correct: The whole number of votes given for Member of Assembly. First District, was thirteen thousand six hundred and thirty-seven of which number Dan Witzel received four thousand and fifty-four 4.054 votes; Wm.

A. Meyer received nine thousand five hundred and eighty-three (9.583 votes. The whole number of votes given for Member of Assembly, Second District, was ten thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight 10.878 of which number William P. Grimes recetved three thousand five hundred and sixty-five (3.565) votes; Nels Larson received seven thousand three hundred and thirteen 7.313 votes. The whole number of votes given for County Clerk was twenty-four thousand eight hundred and twelve (24.812).

of which number Walter Nitkowski received six thousand two hundred and twenty-three (6,223) votes; Geo. W. Manuel received eighteen thousand five hundred eighty-nine (18.589) votes. The whole number of votes given for County Treasurer was twenty-four thousand three hundred and seventy (24.370), of which number Raymond Costello received six thousard four hundred and sixty-four (6.464) votes; Earl E. Fuller received seventeen thousand nine hundred and six (17.906) votes.

The whole number of votes given for Sheriff was twenty-five thousand and seventy-three (25.073). of which number Frank Dushenski received eight thousand one hundred and seventy-one (8.171) votes; Arthur L. Nelson received sixteen thousand nine hundred votes. Scattering two (2) votes. The whole number of votes given for Coroner was seventeen thousand six hundred and forty-four of which number Roy E.

Peterson received seventeen thousand six hundred and thirty-one (17.631) votes. Scattering thirteen (13) votes. 6:30 o'clock cafeteria supper for members of the local council. 1 "Canada's laat west." The Edmonton, APPLETON MAN FINED Dunvegan British Columbia and trie Central Canadian lines tap the agricultural Peace River country, while the Alberta Sc Great Waterways railway runs to McMurray on the Athabaska river. Both are bringing tn many Menasha Kenneth Davis, Apple-ton, arrested for violating the speed limit on the Mill street bridge, paid a fine of $10 and costs before Justice of the Pear-.

F. J. Budny. Vlave You Tried Oar Want KM.