The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 3

4t THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 KIMBALL IS HONORED MUST USE OLD BOOKS DIVORCE IS GRANTED iiiitiiiittiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniie STORES MAY CLOSE THEIR DOORS EARLY ON SATURDAY NIGHT DO NOT FORGET OUR SCHLERF IS SWORN IN AS POSTMASTER. PLANSJW CHANGES New Head of Local Department Will Follow Out Old Policies, for Present Least Corn est 1(01 Associates at Court House Tresent Retiring Court Reporter With fine Watch. W. C. Kimball, circuit court reporter for thirty-four years, whose resignation went into effect Aug.

SI, was made the recipient of a beautiful gift Friday afternoon in the circuit court room of the court house. The gift consisted of a handsome gold watch and chain and Elks' emblem charm, presented to him by the various officials at the court house The presentation occurred late Friday afternoon and came as an entire surprise to Mr. Kimball. The various officials collected into the courtroom, presumably to attend a To the person bringing in the ten best ears of corn between November 1st and November 15th we will give the following prizes: First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize Fifth Prize Next Ten Prizes TO GENTLEMEN: $50.00 cash' $25.00 cash cash cash 5.00 cash 2.00 cash School Supplies We Have a Complete Line Of Tablets, Pencils, School Books, Etc. Headquarters for County Text Books and Teachers' Supplies.

HEIN'S BOOK AND ART STORE 911 Oregon St. THE NEW STORE case that was scheduled. Then out of a clear sky, Judge Fred Beglinger presented the gift to Mr. Kimball with 'a few appropriate remarks, to which the recipient of the gift replied. Fol lowing the presentation, refreshments it 7ic 25c TO LADIES: FirstPrize.

Set of Aluminum Ware Pieces Second Prize Aluminum Frying Pan and 24-qt Preserving Kettle Third Prize. Aluminum Roaster Fourth Prize Aluminum Tea Kettle Fifth Prize 21-qt Preserving Kettle Sixth Prize 16-Cup Coffee Pot Seventh Prize. Aluminum Double Boiler Eighth Prize Aluminum Spider Next Seven Prizes Each Aluminum 6-qt Preserving Kettle Souvenirs to All Visitors Prizes Now On Display. Contest Open to Everyone in Winnebago County. For' Further Information Call At iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit5eiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmii NEW AMERICAN BANK The Bank of the People Oshkosh, Wis, WHAT YOU HAVE WAITED FOR! EWECO PARK -MONDAY NIGHT LABOR NIGHT DANCE SPECIAL PRIZES SPECIAL MUSIC The Best Time You Ever Had.

Don't Miss It. OSHKOSH TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL consisting of ice cream and wafers were Otto B. Krippene, for twenty-two years register in probate for this county has been selected to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Kimball's resig- inmiiiiiiiiti iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiHtiiitiiiititiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiittitfuititiiiiirr Dancing, Eweco Park, Sunday, Sept. 2 Afternoon and Evening MICKIES' BLUE MELODY BOYS Fox Trot One Stpp Wajtz with: Jennie, Barney Ooogle, Swinging Down the Lane, Running Wild, Hello Moon, Who's Sorry Now, That Bed Headed Gal, Down by the River, Oh! How She Can Dance, Yes'.

We Have No Bananas, If Winter Comes, Kiss Me Again. Only a few more nights left. Come out and have a good time. Parking space inside of Park. EASTERN WISCONSIN ELECTRIC COMPANY Episcopal Church Mrs.

Minnie Drlnkwaler Secures, Pe- rreei and Permission to Resume Her Maiden Name. One divorce was granted In circuit: court this morning and another was continued for one week. Minnie; Drinkwater was granted an absolute divorce from Arthur Drinkwater, i with permission to assume' herj maiden name of Minnie Harden, on the ground of nonsupport. As stated In the complaint, they were married at Utiluth, Aug. 1914, ami there! have been no children.

Testimony was presented in the divorce case of Ruth Gutiman of Menasha vs. Arthur Gutzman but the case was continued for one week. In county court Friday afternoon Lillian Moss was granted a divorce without ulimony or division of property, from Charles P. Moss, on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The plaintiff was given leave to resume her maiden name.

Lillian Kellett. They were married at Oshkosh. Feb. 7. 1923.

GAR IS TELESCOPED Traffic on the Soo railroad line was blocked for three or four hours this afternoon when an empty freight car on the 12:10 north bound freight telescoped while crossing the draw tridge. No one was Injured and no other cars left the track. It was expected that the track would be cleared for traffic before 4 o'clock this afternoon. EAGLE OF IMPERIAL GERMANY ONCE MORE IN VIEW AT STATE CAPITOL (By Associated Press.) Madison. The eagle of Imperial Germany, perched conspicuously in the foreground of the Wisconsin sen-ale chamber painting, la tempted to scream with unusual vigor these days.

He has been released from his wartime Imprisonment behind the American flag, and la once more the special object of sight-seeing tourlsta who view the artist's portrayal of world peace and good-will depicted by the painter of the senate's picture. When It was that this defiant looking German bird came out into full view again is not known In the cap-ltol. Since early In 1917 the eagle had been hidden behind the folds of the American flag, pinned In this protecting position at the direction ot the senate while the United States was at war. Following hostilities and upon the renewal of peace with Germany the American flag continued to hold Its place in front of the German bird. People Imagined that the flag was part of the picture.

Then, according to the office of the superintendent of public, property, the pin came loose, and again the eagle came to the front where It remains, a part of a general picture. Conceived to represent world peace that had endured for years, the senate painting had scarcely dried before the world war broke out In 1914. The German eagle, representing the German nation, has Its place with the shield of Great Britain and emblems of other countries' Capitol authorities say that the German bird will be permitted to retain its place unobstructed. BLAINE SUCCEEDS IN GETTING WAR COTS FOR G. A.

R. VETS (Ry United Press Madison Secrecy surrounded the means by which Governor Blaine secured 6,000 cots and bed sacks from National guard headquarters, Camp Douglas, which were refused by the war department at Washington. The cots were to be for the use of several thousand G. A. R.

veterans attending the Fifty-seventh annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Milwaukee on Sept. 7. After the refusal by the war department of permission to use the cots stored at Camp Douglas, Governor Blaine appealed to President Coolldge. The governor would any nothing about the president's reply. "It la Immaterial how I got the rots It Is enough that I got them," the governor said.

'They are now In Milwaukee ready to be set up." SUMMONS CHARGES M. E. BISHOP WITH DISTURBING PEACE (By United Press.) St. Louis, Mo. A summons charging Rishop W.

F. MrMurray, Methodist Episcopal church, south, with disturbing the peace, was Issued here today at the request of Rev. Charles McGeehe, one of the bishop's paators. Rev. Mr.

McGeehe declared the bishop struck him In the mouth and ejected him from the church office yesterday because of McGeehe's activities In boosting the Ku Klux Klan. Bishop McMurray Is In Kansas City today. KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS SLIPPERY RUT (By Associated Press.) I-a Croe Wis. Alvln P.exab. 1.

Winona, was killed when the automobile In which he was riding struck a slippery rut and overturned on the road near Marshland, opposite Winona. Five other occupants of the car suffered bruises. BURGLARS FIND GROCERY STORES POOR PICKING (By Associated Press.) Mad I -on Burglars entered five Madison grocery stores last night, escaping with a total of 17 in cash. Further depredations upon unoccupied fraternity and sorority houses were reported to the police, but no arrests have been made. TARANTO PORT ACTIVE Iff United press I LmuVm The port of Taranto Italy.

Is very artive with garrison troops embarking on transports and others concentrated In to embark, according to a Rome telegram to The London Weekly Dispatch tonight. Oversight on Tart of County Board of Education 'ulliaes Proposed Change. The children of the rural schools of Winnebago county will continue to use their old text books when school opens for the fall, terms on Monday, as a result of an oversight on the part of the county board of education. According to the statutes, the county board 'of education, which Is required by law to select and adopt new text must publish such selection thirty days before the election goes into effect. The board met and the selection was made according to statute, but the matter of publishing the selection was forgotten.

Diet. Atty. D. K. Allen was appealed to for advice as to the legality of the move and he immediately communicated with the attorney general's office to verify his opinion as to its Illegality.

In reply he has i received an opinion from J. E. Mes-serschmidt, assistant attorney general, to the effect that the transaction Is illegal, because of the failure of publication. In reply to the question as to when the board may again meet to select and adopt books, Mr. Messerschmidt referred to the statute 40-32, Subsection 1, which states that each county board of education shall between Jan.

1 and July 1, next following the date of their appointment, and every Ave years after the first adoption of text book shall meet at the county seat to select and adopt textbooks. Inasmuch as the period between Jan. 1 and July 1 has now passed, Mr. Messerschmidt states that he believes such selection cannot now be made until after Jan. 1, and prior to July 1, 1924.

LEAR WILL NOT PLAY TILL CASE IS DECIDED (By United Press.) Milwaukee) Fred "King" Lear, former Milwaukee baseball player. now involved In a legal controversy following his "jumping" to the Nash Motors of the Midwest league, will not play with the Kenosha team today nor until the matter is decided in court, Henry J. Killilea, attorney SALE for the Milwaukee baseball club today told the United Prees. He made the report following rumors to the effect that the Milwaukee club decided not to put up the $1,090 bond and drop the suit, thereby permitting Lear to plar today. Rev.

and Mrs. Lewis of Madison were guests of Mr. ard Mrs. R. W.

Maurice at Eton Beach this week. i I Retail Merchants Consider Va rious Plans to Conform to New State L'aw, Effective Today Members of the' Retail Merchants division of the Association of Commerce met this morning to consider a new law which becomes effective today dealing with the hours of employment for women. The new law may result in an half hour earlier closing on Saturday nights, of the retail stores along Main street. Because of the lack of attendance at the session today no definite action was taken, but three proposals were outlined and they will be submitted to another meeting called for Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Association of Commerce rooms. The law limits the time of employment of women, during anyone week, to fifty hours and, during any one day, to nine hours, except in a period of emergency when a ten hour day Is permitted for four weeks.

While some local merchants have already been operating under a plan that Involved, in many cases. less than 60 hours a week, the Sat urday workday hns been in the neighborhood of 10 hours due to 9:30 o'clock closing. You Whistle It! You Sing It! NOW YOU CAN KAT IT. 'Yes! We Have No Bananas" the New 1 0c Ca ndy Bar. Rothenbach Candy Company THRF.E PLANS PROI'OSKn.

The three plans outlined this morning, to reduce this day to comply with the law, were: Open the stores at 9 o'clock Saturday mornings find close at 9 o'clock in the evening, allowing an hour and one-half period for lunch and dinner. Open the stores at 9:30 a. m. closing at 9:30 p. m.

also allowing the hour and one-half lunch and dinner period. We Have Moved Gertseh Glass A Mirror i'o. now at 219 street. Ave donrs north of Irving street. Plate and Window GlB.

Mirrors. Automobile Glass, old Mirrors Resllvered. Crystal Sheet Glass and Beveling. Telephone 943 Open the stores at 9:30 a. m.

and close at 9 p. m. allowing one hour and one quarter for lunch and dln- ner periods. OTHERS WILL. FOLLOW.

It is expected one of the three plans will adopted at the Thursday meeting. It is also understood that although the new regulation refers only to the employment of Special Meeting of the Ladles' Benevolent Society Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 10:30 a. m. at the Business Women's Club.

Proposed amendment to constitution In regard to admissions to The Home will be read and discussed. women other stores along Main street will follow any general lead as to Saturday night closing. In fact several stores, both on Main and Oregon street, made 9 o'clock closing effective today. Wrorklng hours during the week will not be altered. SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY 5c-DANCE-5c Afternoon Evening.

MUNICIPAL CLUB HOUSE Valley Rainbow Orchestra Short Notes Because day Is a legsl holiday, all of the offices at the city hall will be closed and no business will be transacted in that building during the entire day. The subject of Hev. C. H. Wlese's sermon at the Tenth Street M.

K. church tomorrow morning will be "Victory or Despair" Tomorrow Is the last Sunday before the Methodist conference to be held at Fond du Lac. Rev. A. W.

Triggs will speak at the First Methodist ehitrch tomorrow morning on the subject. "Let Us Arise and Build." Tlie quartet will sing. The F.pworth league will meet at but there will be no evening preaching service. There will be street meetings tonight and Sunday night at Monument square at 7-30 o'clock, with Rev. George W.

Gordon in charge. Mr. Gordon announces that In the future all street meetings will be at 7 .39 In stead of 8 o'clock. The marriage of George A. Grus-nlrk and Miss Re! la Mlcheis.

both of Oshkosh, took place on Aug. 21. Rev. William A. Reule.

rector of St. Mary's Catholic church, officiating. Daniel J. Gaffney and Miss Lucy Meyer were the subscribing witnesses. The Misses Margaret Phllllpp and (Esther Bunke entertained Tuesday evening.

Aug. iS. at the home of the i former at a miscellaneous shower In 'honor of Miss Althea Ktannard. Games were played and prizes won the Misses Leona Pokrsndt, Nina iStrosrheln and Esther Bunke. The 'prises were presented to the bride- to-be.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. TWO POLICEMEN ARE WOUNDED IN CUNFIGHT (By Associated Press Huron, S. D. Two Huron policemen were shot and severely wounded, one probably fatally, here today In a gun fight with two unidentified men who opened fire without warning when the patrolmen accosted them. The men fled In an automobile, pursued by a posse of citizens, who lost the trail short distance out of town.

FOR HOSPITAL FUND (By Associated Press.) La Crewe. Wis. The west Wisconsin conference decided to allow S4 percent of a fund of Ila0.09 to be raised this year to the hospital at Madison and the Wesley Foundation and the ministers' pension fund the balance. nation and assumed his duties for the first time this morning. Mr.

Krip-pene's place as register has been filled by Walter J. Patrl, formerly with the federal trade commission. William Niemuth has been chosen as deputy register in probate. With "Service to the Patrons" as tne slogan of the office, Rev. Ernest G.

Schlerf became the new postmaster of Oshkosh this morning. The oath of office was administered ln the federal building by A. T. Hen-, nig, president of the City National bank. The new postmaster "checked' in" at 6 o'clock Friday night.

The re- tiring postmaster, William F. Gruene- wald, "checked out" at the same hour. Postmaster Schlerf announced this morning that deliveries and other practices of his predecessor would be continued, at least for the present. will be no change either in the personnel or the service," he stated. LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS.

Assuming his new duties this morning, Mr. Schlerf found his office in the federal building banked with bas-, kets of flowers from employes, friends and various organizations. Expressions of congratulation and best wishes were embodied in gifts and telegrams. Among the gifts was a large home grown muskmelon labeled "A new bowling ball for the boss, from Au- gust." Included in the telegrams was a message of congratulation and best wishes for prosperity for the new postmaster from William F. Porath, former Oshkosh councilman, now at Los Angeles, Calif.

Bouquets of flowers included beautiful bunches from the Men's club of the New York Avenue Lutheran church, where Mr. Schlerf was formerly "jpastor, from the Oshkosh Branch No. 173 of the National Association of Letter Carriers and from the National Federal Postoffice Clerks' local, No. 178. Other baskets were from individuals', firms and friends.

'CABINET" TO The outgoing postmaster, Mr. Gruenewald, plans to retire. He became postmaster in February, 1915, the appointment coming under the Wilson administration. His "cabinet," consisting of Assistant Postmaster Harvey Wussow and Superintendent of Mails W. J.

Rourke, will continue under Mr. Schlerf, their positions being by civil service regulations. i Mr. Schlerf will hold meetings of this "cabinet" to formulate policies for the mail department in Oshkosh as often as the needs require, he stated. RACE IS POSTPONED Removal of Buoy Makes Impossible Yachting Event Scheduled For This Morning.

Because one of the buoys marking the course was this morning torn from lta moorings, Hhe race scheduled for 10 a. for the Sawyer cup was postponed with the understandV lng that it would be staged this afternoon. Two races, therefore were on the program for the afternoon, the Sawyer cup event and the race for the Felker cup which was scheduled for o'clock on the regular program. MRS. KRUEGER DIES Passes Away in Early Middle Life And Is Survived By Husband and Four Children.

Mrs. Lee E. Krueger, wife of John C. Krueger, died at her home, 1421 Witzel avenue, Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. She was 41 years of aga.

Mrs. Krueger was born in 1882 at Berlin, Wis. She is survived by her husband, two sons John and Kenneth Krueger, and two daughters Esther and Haxel Krueger. She is also survived by her father and mother Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Briggs, and tw. brothers and two sisters. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Rev.

G. E. Kuehlman will conduct the services. Interment iwil! be at Ellen wood cemetery. CALL SPECIAL MEETING County Board of Supervisors Will Transact Business at Session Two Weeks Hence.

A special meeting of the county board of supervisors is to be called for Sept. 10, at 10 o'clock at the Winnebago county courthouse. A petition is on file at the office of County Clerk Manuel, signed by ten members of the board, asking that a special meeting be called for that date to act upon appropriations for road building and for such other matters as the board may be called upon to consider. BIRTH RECORDS EONS TO George A. Novak.

Oshkosh. 1 A. O. Grasee. 43 Fourteenth-st.

Frank Wolf, 1127 Bismark-st. Joseph Krane. 1214 Xinth-Et. George Manthox, Oshkosh. Anthony F.

Ebersberger (deceased) Oshkosh. Kenneth G. Mace. Winneconne. George Bartels.

Pb kelt. Route 2J. F.obert Zweiger. Oehkoah. Daniel Rosenberg.

Oshkosh. DAUGHTERS TO Erwin Spatholz. Oshkosh. Henry Sprlngborn, 371 William Nlmmer, 1421 Oregon-st. John Miller, 1042 Etghth-st.

Carl Le Oshkosh. John Jfohr. Oshkosh. N. F.

Smith. Milwaukee. Cliff T. McDonald. Oshkosh.

Morgan L. Christopherson. Oshkosh. H. R.

Lowell. 7 Church-st. John Klapper. Oshkosh. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edcar Plett AUhea Oregon-st 42 Division-st Edward Anna Madigan 205 First-st.

Menasha Tarro-st. Menasha Me. and Mrs. E. Smith, the Utter secretary of the Oshkosh Association of Commerce, left this morning for Three Lakes.

Wis, where they will spend a week. Wanted Competent Stenographer A permanent position is open with one of the larger Oshkosh manufacturers which requires a fast, accurate stenographer. The salary is good, surrounds pleasant and location central. Applications should contain a full outline of experience, age, and salary last received. Address 1, Care This Office 0 iiiiiuiiiiiintiHiititiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiit CLARK, POLICEMAN OF, SENATE, MAY DIVULGE CHICKEN DINNER MOTIVES (By Associated Tress.) Madlwm An Indication that George Clark, a senate policeman, implicated In the disappearance, during the 1923 legislature, of Senator Barney Moran, Intends to divulge the motives that led him to usk the senator to a chicken dinner from which he did not return for three days, Is given in a partial letter made public here today by a local newspaper.

Clurk opened his letter with a statement that he Intended to place himself "In the right light before the people of the state regarding my actions with Benutor Moran In which he and I were connected up on an abduction chicken dinner." The former senate policeman de clared that he was "used by Col. Ralph Immell, private secretary to the governor, and Frank Kuehl, chief elerk of the governor," saying that he "kept both of them thoroughly posted on all matters of leg islation. "After telling of Investigational work done for the civil service com mission, Clark declared that the Garey bill for abolition of the state board of education came up for a vote and was first killed. "I was then sent for and told that we had to get busy and settle down to work on this matter. I told Immell." Clark Is (juoted as writing, "that a certain assemblyman had voted wrong on this bill and as we had the goods on him.

to see that he voted right. That night Immell told me he sent Elmer Hall to see him and F.l-mer Hall told the assemblyman that the governor was the only man standing between him and destruction. The next morning this legislator made a motion for reconsideration of the bill." At this point. Clark Is said to have ended his letter. He Is reported to have expressed his Intention to tell all details of his legislative activities.

GOMPERS PLEDGES SUPPORT TO LEWIS IN ANTHRACITE DISPUTE ffly Associated Pres.) New York. Acting on Instructions given him by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor at its meeting here today. Samuel Oompers. president of the federation, telegraphed John L. Lewie, president of the t'nited Mine Workers of America, pledging the "fullest support" of the federation to the miners In their negotiations with anthracite operators.

MANY AT GATES OF MINNESOTA STATE FAIR EARLY TODAY Ry Cnlted St. Paul. Minn. Cloudy weather ushered tn tha Minnesota state fair and rorthwest dairy exposition which opened at I a. m.

today. This is the sixty-fourth annual state fair and first annual northwest dairy exposition. Hundreds of workmen labored through the night In an efTort to have all exhibits, concessions and LORD CURZON AND PREMIER POINCARE DISCUSS SITUATION (By Associated Press.) Paris. Lord Curzon, the British foreign minister, had a twenty-five minute talk with Premier Poincare BASEBALL SUNDAY Wisconsin State League. FOND DU LAC vs OSHKOSH At Fair Grounds.

Game called at 2:45 p. m. Follow the crowd. VWVWA'VW SUNDAY. 10:45 a.

m. "Listen for the Chimes" amusement places ready by the time th gates opened. Several car loads of Iowa exhibits are expected to arrive at the fair this morning and by noon everything should be in place. Many people were at the gatea more than an hour before the scheduled time for the opening. If the weather modifies state fair officials expert a record breaking crowd today as the automobile races to be held In front of the of the grandstand this afternoon should attract many thousands.

The fair will close next Saturday night. The grounds will he closed tomorrow and resume Monday morning INVESTIGATE PLANS OF GOV. M'CRAY TO SATISFY CREDITORS (By United Press) Indianapolis. Intl. Gov.

Warren T. McCray'a plans to salvage wreckage of his personal fortune and sat isfy creditors were Investigated by a committee of five creditors. McCray. meeting with 150 men to whom he owes money, proposed trust agreement for transfer of his property to a creditors' committee. He would have a hand In the liqul-catlon.

The creditors took a week to Investigate and check liabilities and assets which were given bv the gov- ernor as and 13.223,900 respectively. Governor McCray announced Thursday he was unable to meet financial llabilitiee owing to in livestock and land deals and set about planning liquidation of finan cial and farm Interests. CABLE COMMUNICATION WITH CORFU CUT OFF (Bt Associated Press New York. Cable communication between Athens and the island of Corfu has been cut off. says a message received at the near east relief headquarters here from the Athens office.

The last meeaag received from American relief workers who were caring for 1 jO orphans in the old fort on Corfu announced that the American and Canadian personnel had escaped Injury In the Italian gunboat bombardment of ths Island prior to the seizure. The Subject of Rev. E. W. Todd's Sermon will be "The Personal Touch" 10:45 Holy Communion No Early Service.

Punday School Rally Day, September 9 SUGGESTS NEW METHOD OF ARBITRATING THE ANTHRACITE DISPUTE (By United Press.) Hazlnton, Pa Former District Attorney J. H. Bigelow of this city, in a lengthy telegram to Governor Plnchot this afternoon, suggested a new method of arbitration between the union miners and operators to end the coal deadlock. Bigelow urged that the methods now In vogue In the Judicial system of the country be tried. He suggested that the president, representing the country, appoint fifteen men: the United Press and Associated Press, representing the people, appoint fifteen men, and the governor, representing the state and its Industrial Interest, appoint fifteen men to form a Jury.

From this body the miners and operators would alternate In striking out names until seven were left and all disputed questions to be left to the Judgment of these men, a majority vote being required. ONE KILLED IN IRISH ELECTION CONFLICT (By United Press.) Dublin An unconfirmed dispatch from Eallycastle today reported that free state forces fired on a crowd celebrating the local republican victory In the election. There was a brief Intense battle, the casualties being one killed and several wounded, the dispatch WINS GOLF TITLE (By United Tress.) Fxmnnr Country Cluh, Highland Park. III. Miss Miriam Burns.

Westmoreland, formerly of Kansaa City, today won the Women's Western golf championship defeating Miss Louise Fordyce. Toungstown, O. five and four In the tournament final. CUBAN VETS' SOCIETY (Bv Associate Press.) The Veterans and Patriot awoclation will be formally organized under the laws of Cuba as a civic and act as a political aesoeta-tion. Gen.

Carles Garcia Velet Ms president, stated to the Assoeiatei Press today. WrWoW, this evening just before the premier left for Brittany, where he is to' dedicate a statue in honor of Ernest Renan tomorrow. Their talk was most courteous and cordial and covered briefly the whole ANNOUNCING THE GREATEST CATTLE SHOW in the History of Winnebago County at the 1923 Winnebago County Fair September 18, 19, 20 and 21. European situation without. It Is understood, special reference to the Italo-Greek conflict.

Lord Curion will leave for London tomorrow. FOR Having sold my Drug business I am intending leaving the city permanently, my residence at 434 Jackson street la for sale, a modern home in every respect in pink of condition. You may call or phone F. Harry Hull, who will show you the house and name you price and terms. H.

WEKDEN OBITUARY KLEMMER The funeral of Jacob Klemrr.er was held this morning at 5 o'clock from St. Vincent's Catholic church. The funeral mas largely attended. The pallbearers were August Ouenther. John Mulva.

John Fiwrt. Charles Fang. John Wawrrynski and Christian Prebl. Rev. Aloys Bastiaiv conducted the services.

Interment was at Rive nice cemetery..