Neenah Times from Neenah, Wisconsin • 1

Volume 54. NEENAH, THURSDAY, JAN. 11 1917. Number 11. SCSI -Jack Huertl, of Appleton, was i From Monday's Daily.

4Mf i-ilVV hildren Cry for Fletcher's Miss Margaret Jorgensou has Sessions in the high and elementary grade schools begun this morning after suspension during the annual holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sonne-mann returned last week from a visit with relatives in Milwaukee. Installation of the newly elected officers of the W.

R. C. was fol i 1 1 1 nt -v-r7 4 si la use for' j9 and lias wv- sk, Aiinw t0 years, Jhas no tlie signature of been made under, lixs per- 1 on to deceive you tnis- All CoTmtarfeits, Iniltations aafi are but Experiments iliat trifle wxtli and endanger the liealtli of Infants JiTid Ciilldreu Experience against Experiment. CASTORIA i Casftd-Ma is a iiarmlcss substitute for Castor Oil Pare-gfiies rjjrcps and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant; It contains xieitlier Opium, Morpnino nor other Narcotic exihstance.

Its age is it guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic- It relieves Teething" Troubles, ares Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE ASTO I A ALWAYS Bears the Th SM You Have Always Bpght Sn Use For Over 30 Years THB CENTAUR eOHPAMT, T7 MURRAY TRCCT.

New CITY. Signature of ARRESTED returned after a visit with relatives at Sheboygan. Dr. J. P.

Jespersen returned last night from a business trip to New York. Dr. Ronald B. Rogers leaves tonight for the east after a couple of weeks' visit in this city. Mrs.

John P. Coyle- returned Friday afternoon from Oregon, 111., where she has been during the past few days! She leaves shortly for Ay 1 mar, to reside. Mrs. Coyle was formerly Miss Barbara Young, of this city. Harry Wickersheim, of Stock-bridge, was a Neenah visitor Friday.

Dudleigh Young left this morning for Madison after spend-ing the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Gavin Young. Jojin Copelin left Friday afteruoon for the east to resume his' studies at Yale university after speeding-the Christmas vacation with his parents, Hr. and Mrs. E.

W. Copelin. He is in Ibe freshmen class at the university. Attorney L. J.

Somers was an Oshkosh busiuess visitor on Friday. Frank Tuchscherer, of Me nasba, who has been spending the past two weeks with relatives left today for Madison to resume his studies at the state unh ersily. i Acting City Attorney C. Fenn and E. E.

Lam pert, cashier at the Neenah State bank, were guests of friends in Oshkosh Friday evening. kosh, spent Friday evening with friends in this city. Miss Margaret Weisender, commercial instructorat. the high school, returns tomorrow from Green Lake where she has been during: the vacation. Miss Blanche Buck has re- turned from a visit at Waupaca.

Robert E. McLean, in charge of the Chicago branch of the Mer- genthaler Linotype company, was 6- a Twin City visitor and Times jailer today. Harold Clausen left Sunnay for Chicago after a visit with his parents here. NEENRH MM iiiTEO COUNTRY CLUB DIRECTOR. Albert C.

Gilbert, of this city, has been nominated for the three year membership to the board of directors of the Riverview Country club. The annual meeting of the club will be held on the even Toby Erdmann, of Appleton, was a Neenah business visitor Saturday afternoon. Jules Dennhardt left Saturday afternoon on a business to Milwaukee. Miss Mabel Nelson has returned to her home in Fond du Lac after a visit here. Miss Esther Ross, of Apple-ton, as a Neenah visitor Saturday afternoon.

The Misses Ann Jensen and Delia Hawkinson are visiting in Chicago. rs. W. Z. St uart was an Oshkosh visitor Saturday afternoon.

Gavin Young, left Friday afternoon for Madison where be will resume his studies at the state Wilbur Haertl has recovered from an attack of illness. Maurice Barnett, left Sun- aaY tor Madison to resmue ins studies at the state university. Harold T. I. Shannon, of Grean Bay, was a Neenah visitor last Friday evening.

E. F. U. members have received invitations attend the open installation of officers fol- lowed hv a suDDer and social time which occurs at the hall Wednes-. day evening, January 10.

Charles Peterson (Decoy Charlie) of Winneconno visited wjtb iocai friends Saturday. Ed Corbett spent Sunday at Oshkosh. The, Saturday night turnout at the Neenah Club rooms last week was exceptionally large. Chef ous lunches. A large number of local Dan- ish Lutheran church members went to Green Bay Sunday where they attended the dedication of a new church.

Mr. and Mrs. William Loehn- jng enterlained a party Gf friends ofwiOTr nt tUnt ty-fifth wedding anniversary. The occasion was greatly enioved. Tr TT1 Miss Helen Ulrich left today at the State University after a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Ulrich. Miss Arliue Bauer, musical director in the public schools, ar- rived here last evening from Battle Creek, where she has been spending the holidays. i Miss Clara Patzel was an Osh- kosh visitor Sunday.

Miss Jennie Fraser returned Sunday night froni a several days visit in Chicago. has left after a few days visit here. I I WOMAN NEENAH OR MISUSE OF THE 1 AILS She Will Appear In Answer to Indictment Charges Before a Rederal Grand a Neenah visitor last evening. Fred Bushey, proprietor of Bushey Bros, business college Ap- acted as timekeeper at the Cardinal Ideal game last evening. Mrs.

H. S. Smith is entertaining at a tea this afternoon which in the form of a benefit for the French Relief fund, A large number of Twin City society ladies are attending. A similar affair is being given by Mrs. H.

K. Babcock. Miss L. Davenport, of: Osh- koso, visited in the city Thursday. Mrs.

John Patterson and Mrs. L. B. Roberts, of Minneapolis, were Neenah visitors Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ervin Schroeder who has been holiday guests of Mrs. Schroeder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Pitt, at Fremont, have returned to their home in this city. Miss Jane Hill, of Oshkosh, was the guestxOMiss Helen Ulrich here Thursday afternoon. Thomas Thompson, of Chicago, is visiting his brother, George Thompson, in this city. Chas.

Baker, of Appletou, was Neenah business visitor Tburs-day afternoon. Nicolet Council Knights of Columbus are making elaborate plans for their first annual recep- tjon and dance wmcn occurs at the armory Tuesday evening, January 9 tin Lyman A. Beman returns this week to- Madison where he will resume his studies at the state university afier a yisit with his parents, Prof and Mrs. E. M.

Beeman. Miss Helen Ulrich leaves this i. week end for Madison where she will resume her studies in the slate university after spending tbe holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

TJlricb. Funeral services for' the late Mrs. William Albrecht who 'died here Thursday morning will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. at St.

Patrick's church, Rev. Fr. George Clifford officiating, will be taken to burial. The remains Oshkosh for A number of local young people will go to or ton vi lie this evening to attend a dancing party. Maurice Barnett, leaves Sunday for Madison where he will (j rasume his studies af the state university.

jj Dr. F. Marshall, of Apple 1 X- ii I 1. A 1- LUU' visnor auu cook dinner at the Valley Inn on Thurs- day. Parties gathering data for the tjsconsin Gazzateer, a state direc tory, were in the city Thursday.

John Studley was a Fond du Lac visitor Fndav afternoon. Miss Mary clerk of the Beloit municipal court, has been appointed a deputy for Rock county by Sheriff R. M. Whipple. Miss Wbalen is the first woman to hold office in the state.

The young lady is reported as being of slight build and does not look like one to be feared by a husky burglar, but like unto Kate Kearny; "fatal is the glance of her eye." Iceland is not bragging much about its climite, but the island is entitled to some congratulatgjim on its probable immunity from any perils of war. The final government crop figures show that our yield of wheat this year actually is 000 bushels larger than earlier es- timates. One explanation is said to be that the farmers of the west in giving statements of yield to government officials made them as low as possible to help along the feeling that the shortage wovld be acute, lather, that, or experts poor gingers. The defeat of a Rei)ubliean Senator hi Rhode Island is bad a' enough in any case -but Senator Lippitt was beaten by a Democrat. Officiftl Of Neenah $1.50 per year, if paid in otherwise an invariable charge of $2,00 ubscribers to the Vveekty Times should remember the Sl.nU rate applies only to advance payments If not payed, in advance che $2.00 rate will be invariably tharged, 23-tf jsfss I A.

K. Ellis, manager of the W. T. L. U.

P. company, was in the city last evening and attended the council meeting to ascertain what action was to be taken in regards to the street car terminal matter. Miss Eunice Brooks, daughter of and Mrs. W. A.

Brooks, entertained a number of her young lady and gentlemen friends of the Twiu Cities at a matinee dancing party at the Menasha club rooms Wednesday afternoon. II. Palmer, of Antigo. supreme trustee of the Equitable Fraternal Union, was a Neenah visitor Wednesday. i T7 i 1.

M. A. Sorley, of vvauaLcm, who came here with the remains of the late Mrs. M. E.

Sorley, and E. B. Sorley, of Tigerton, are spending a few days in the city. S. C.

Newman, of Kenosha, was a Neenah business visitor yesterday. The condition of Dr. J. -R. Barnett, who was striken following a Christmas celebration at his home, is reported to be somewhat improved.

Barnett is still confined to his bod, however, and relatives entertain grave because of his present stale of health. A notice in another portion of this issue sets the date for the annual installation of officers of the E. F. TJ. January 10 instead of January 24 as announced don.

A Whiiinp- has' re turned from a visit at Seattle, to J. II. and -Harry B. Hew-'j itt, two of the finest young men Neenah ever produced. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year and reports read at the annual meeting of, the stock- holders of the Neenah Auditorium nmnnnv tn bo hold nPvt Sntnrdnv morning at 9 o'clock in F.

A. Leavens' offices in the E. F. TJ. build ing.

George Fay has returned from a business trip to Cincinattf. Chas. Sorenson left this morning for Chicago accompanied by bis sou, Charles Sorenson, who is returning to his studies at Notre Dame University, Ind. Gerraan Lutherans Elect. At a late meeting of the congregation of the iTrinity German Lutheran church, the following officers were elected: Trustees Herman Porath and Julius Miller.

President Wm. Gerhard t. Vice-President John Hardt. Secretary Emil Harder. Treasurer Gus.

Kalfahs. HERE IS ANOTHER CHANGE FOR NEENAH. A million dollar automobile plant to manufacture four wheel drive auto trueksimilar to those manufactured by the Four Wheel Drive company of Clintonville, may be: located in Appleton, says an exchange. William A. Besserdich, of Clintonville, inventor of the universal joint, is about to organize a new company with a capital stock ot $1,000,000, it is said.

Here might be a chance for is a lowed by a delightful social time at the armory Saturday. The Menasha W. R. C. will install next Saturday.

F. J. Gillinghani returned the latter part of last week from Oshkosh where he has been ill at the Lakeside hospital for the past two months. Mr. Gillinghani is much improved in health and is able to be out.

-The condition of Dr." J. R. Barnett, who has been seriously ill since Christmas day, is reported to be about the same, but slight improvement having been noticed. J. W.

Brown shipped a colt purchased from Chas. Leudtke of Clayton to the Dunham Stock Farm at Wayne, 111., today. The colt was valued at $650. Fixtures for the barber shop at The Valley Inn arrived this morning and are being installed. The shop for the new hotel is the gift of a Neenah lady.

Reinhold Greenwald, member of Company arrived from Ft. Shcri(an this corning and spent the day at his home. He returns to the military camp tomorrow morning. Chas. Sorenson has returned from a trip to Chicago.

Mrs. R. H. Kuehmstead returned to her home in Chicago yesterday, after spending the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Or- rin Thompson. The funeral of the late James Austin was held this morning from St. Patrick's church, -Rev. Geo. S.

Clifford officiated. The services were largely attended. M. W. Schaefer, Menasha, employed in the Strange paper mill, paid a fine of one dollar and costs to Justice of the Peace Nels Jensen tui mnmin, aiw ho had niondAd guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct.

One of our exchanges from up country, we. fail to remember 1 which, talks thus of the "old days in Oshkosh:" When Gabe and Charley Felker got tqhether, there was something doing. Now when the big men meet they call it a "social session." There is nothing but "soft drinks," and no stories to make you laugh or to be remembered. With Oshkosh setting itself up as a "model city" we are very much afraid something awful is going to happen. Petrograd is described in a let: ter from New York to The Times as one of the few European capitals -a i 1 Gf government from Moscow to the new capitol.

-The report current here today is that the lid in Oshkosh was shut down so tight yesterday that you opit with a cortc screw. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Promptly obtatnea in ail oonntnes or f.u i e. RADC-MARKS, Caveats and ConyrielitiviA- 3 Iitpred. Send bketch. Model or l'lioio, tcr FREE REPORT on patentability.

Patent practice exolusively. BANK. REFERENCES. Send 2 cents 1n stamps for book on HOW TO OBTAIN linrt SELL PATENTS, Whlcli ones wili pav. How to pet partner, patent law and other iotoruiation.

i. PATENT LAWYERS. Ut 303 Seventh Washington. D. ing of Saturday, January 13, at Archibald E.

McQuarrie, in-the K. P. hall in Appleton- A spector of schools at Minneapolis, Mrs. M. A.

Holden, 201 West Wisconsin avenue, was arrested, last ii i glit by a United States Deputy Marshal, and was taken to Chicago this morning where she will appear before a Federal grand jury in answer to indictment charges of misuse kit the government mails. Mrs. IT old en was taken into custody while attending a meeting of Lady Maecabees of which she is a member. She was allowed to remain in her rooms on the second story of the Sherry block Church street, over night, and in company with the deputy marshal boarded he 7:50 train this morning for Chicago. While the exact nature of the charges to be brought against her Eli Sccly Passes Away Aged 95 Years.

Eli Seely, a former Neenah resident but of late years of Oshkosh, died on Monday nights at the home W. F. Stillman, and at the ageof 95 years. Was born at Deerfield, June 1, 1822. JVVas a civil war veteran, a member of the 32d.

LTp to his death he was a member of Kane lodge A. F. A. No. 61, which lodge celebrated his fiftieth anniversary as Master Mason in 1909.

The funeral services were held this afternoon, with interment at Riverside cemetery. Rev. Edward H. Smi th will be the officiating minister. Louis Swane has returned from a business trip to northern points.

Fresh smoked Gsh, l3cand 10c per pound. I'aepke Cash and Car ry grocery. Our prices are lower. ORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Oyer 30 Years 1 Always bears the Signature PIONEER GONE. of Iviiown to local officials, it is- ex-neefpfl that, thov will have some 1 thing to do witn tne manuiacture- and distribution of a patent medi cine which Mrs.

Holden has been accomplisliing for the past number of years. Mrs. M. A. Holden is themother of Captain Holden, well known in this city a number of years ago and who now holds a post in the Philippine Islands.

She also has 1 a daughter who is married and i who resides at Ilib Lake. The latter visited here last summer. Ijocal oostoffice officials in timat- cd todajr that the "charges to be brought, against the local woman if she were convicted, be no more serious than to warrant a fine. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. No Change Made in List qI Oifieials of Local Banking House.

J. A. Kimberly, president; John P. Shiells, vice-president and F. E.

Ballister, cashier; were re-elected at the annual meet ing of the directors of the First National Bauk.5 same board of directors were also returned. They are as follows: J. A. Kim berly, I). W.

Bergstrom, John P- Sensenbren ner, C. Babcock, II. T-" 1- 1 1 TT, T7 Tl i -iv. oaueocK auu xaiusier. INSTALLATION OF F.

F. 11. OFFICERS HELD TONIGHT. Open installation to which rnem-beis of the Equitable Fraternal Union, tbeir relatives and invited menus win oe uuinmeu occurs no me nan tonignt. supper -ana dance will follow tl installation.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Mr McQuarrie and Miss Mary which lias never Deen Desiegea or Bergstrom, daughter of Mr. and captured by enemy forces. May Mrs. D. W.

Bergstrom, are to be 27, 1703, Peter the Great founded married in the near future the city by building himself a small wooded hut. In 1710 Count Fred -Bushey, of Appleton, Golovkiu buiit the first brick house, was a Neenah visitor last Satur- and in the following year the Em-day evening. peror laid the foundation of a T. house of the same material for his Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Sage nvon hftmp ransferred the seat number from this city will attend, WELL KNOWN CLAYTON RESIDENT IS DEAD. Charles Leudtke, awellknown resident of Clayton, died Thursday at the St. Elizabeth's hospital in Appleton. Mr.

Leudtke uuder- went an operation last New Year's Day for gall stones He was fifty- seven years old. FUNERAL OF JAMES AUSTIN TO TAKE PLAGE MONDAY. Funeral services for the late James Austin, well known contractor who died at his home here Thursday night, will take place at St. Patrick church Monday fnorning at nine o'clock. Rev.

ocorge Clifford will officiate. The fnnpral will no dnnht. ho larelv attended "as Mr. Austin was one of this city's best known and highly respected citizens. Cj llil d.rO It Onr FOR FLETCHER'S have moved to Chicago, where the former has taken charge of the sales department of the Kimberly- Clark company.

They will reside at 1702 East 69th street. They have the best wishes of their hosts ot iseenan menas. Herman Wismer, of Britton, S. who is visiting relatives in Clayton, returns home this week. He reports S.

D. as occasionally pretty cold, mercury getting down along the 40's below, but he says it is a great, grand country Dothwith- standing. Lu i miss uiai iwuvi louii, wuu uao been enjoying a visit with her friends at Cleveland, Ohio, arrived home today. Attorney L. J.

Somers was at Oshkosh on legal business this morning. 'make Neenah to get busy and bid for the new concern. AST.OR I A.