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jl£ P. LEASED f WIRE KNOW.YOUR SPORTS -
i
Every day "The; Tribune
•Thla" paper la served bj
, presents . "Brushing Up on
'leased wire with (he news
report - of the Associated Sports," an illustrated sports i
- ~ v Press. * - review on (he Sports Page. '•
I«, A C O N S T R U C T I V E E W S P APER

^Nineteenth Year—No. 5981. "Wisconsin Rapids, Wi&, Tuesday, January 10, 1933. V Single Copy five Cents

LEADING DEMOCRATS DISAGREE ON REPEAL *

JOHNSON AND Sadder But THINK UPRISINGS Tells Her Story, WIFE GIVES NEW ScHoblBoardNames Two New, BREACH BETWEEN
BORAH CLASH Wiser OFcEXTREMISTS SLANT ON LIFE Teacher si t ofli o ca 1 f F acuitySENATE,1HOUSE
Members Decide to Let High edition of the ' Ahdawagam, -' high
Terrier Runs . Away, Gets
Hit by Car; Seek . •
HAVE COLLAPSED
™< .' . . • - - , . - . .J--| ^^^^^^^^^ .1 - ': f '- .
OF SCHILDHAUER APPEARSTODAY
school year book, was the subject
School Seniors "» Vote on i of lengthy discussion by the board
Publishing Year Book; ? last : evening, ' the matter being
." Owner. , , -/ LIST 38 AS BEING KILLED IN : io Have '/: Balcony : v; •
•CALIFORNIAN CHARGES IDAHO EXTREMIST REVOLTS ' I N AUTHORITIES START INVESTI- ,'•/•• Doors :Installed. 4: "•; brought
Mrs. A^T
up for • consideration by
F. SGottschalk. Several GARNER OUTSPOKEN IN HIS
. SENATOR WITHHELD CER-
who ;:: DAY, SPANISH CITIES SINCE SUN- < CATION OF NEW THEORY IN CRITICISM OF REPEAL RESO-
•- TAIN DEBT INFORMATION I'A black and white fox terrier, ! REPORT 100 WOUNDED. .MURDER OF CHICAGO BAND- .Two new teachers, to fill vacan- months ago a poll of the student >/ LUTION , REPORTED TO SEN-
FROM SENATE AT TIME * OF ran away from home to see the K MASTER FOLLOWING QUIZ. .; cies . occurring in'the public school body and of the senior class at Lin-
.; - MORATORIUM. •&':•;&.* ^~-»V:T world, is a sadder but wiser dog to- Madrid, Jan. 10— (/P)— An 'off i- coln high resulted in a majority vote ATE BY JUDICIARY COMMIT- «
: v faculty here during ' the second se-
dayj -«i^ v -^>;;-^' -.^.r '---- v>:~ cial report * indicated today ' that Chicago, Jan. 10—(JP)—Construc- mester, were selected by the board against publishing an Ahdawagam . TEE. _ • . „ * • •
'. '^Washington, Jan. -10—(/P)—Two •-' In the course of his wanderings, simultaneous Extremist uprisings tion of a new hyi>othesis to solve the of education at its regular January this year, but it was ' felt by the ., Washington,': Jan. \ 10— (/P) —X.
*: of the senate's most colorful figures the terrier chanced to pass \ along throughout :
Spain against the . Re- problem of who killed " Edwin 0. meeting in the Lincoln high school board that this decision was influ- wide breach' between - senate and
—Borah of Idaho and Johnson of Fifth street south.,To him the " cen- publican government ; ;• apparently Schildhauer, high school bandmast- cafeteria last evening. .,The '- selec- enced by the fact that there was a house Democrats on the form a pro-
• California—came to grips yesterday ter of the street seemed to offer the have collapsed. • ' . , • - . . •, . ' • - er, was sought by investigators to- tions were made, upon recommenda- deficit in this venture last year. The hibition ' repeal resolution • should "
; 'in another explosive debate, with best prospect of uninterrupted tra- Authorities, however, were taking day. tion of Superintendent Julius Win-
belief was voiced by several board
take today threatened to kill off any
war debts touching off the powder. vel, although an older and - wiser extra precautions in Seville, . Bar- • ; The basis for the " investigation den, from a large number of appli- members that most members of the chances
" • - - Charges Withholding - ; canine most surely would have con- celona, Cadiz and Madrid to prevent was furnished by his widow, Mrs. cations for each position. ;; -'•.•• .* i ;• (Continued on Pa./* Two) ; - this session. of congressional : i
approval
- Biting .words, caustic ,-y denials, fined his movements to the sidewalk. the movement from spreading to Frances Schildhauer, whose story of • •" Replaces Miss LaPerriere ":• ;,!.••• •: ->''*r.. ;:.-K'-''i'-,iij:
;
, • '* .
ignored formalities f, characterized Came a car, and Mr. Terrier saw railroad, ,* mine • and metallurgical :
alleged indiscretions • on ;.' her hus- V Miss Jean Eyre of Madison, a "-'? - r Garner Outspoken
the exchange between the two foes fit .to dispute,the right of way with workers who thus far have had no Mrs. Frances. Schildhauer,. wife of band's part led the police, they said, graduate
of long-standing. The core of it was said
juii assertion, by Johnson ; that ' the i" The dog was struck a resounding
car. Result, tragedy. * part in the uprising.
38 Killed the slain' Chicago bandmaster has might
whack and tossed to one side of the ^Unofficial estimates listed 38 per- revealed that her husband enjoyed or suitor or some girl with whom he M. A. degree, was named to succeed
to reason that the dead bandmaster consin, from which she received an
have been slain by a relative
of the University of Wis-
GBEYVIGM whip
Speaker Garner, who holds ths
hand, was outspoken in his
criticism of the proposal reported to
the senate yesterday which provides
' Idahoan had withheld pertinent ' in- street,
formation from his colleagues when
the Hoover rmoratorium
• 'the senate. >. J
was before was at
suffering
hand,
* •',.,:••- ;'.'•••;" Midthun, in front of whose home the in
ah
the
injured
person
leg.
of A.
For-
J.
sons
Sunday.
as killed
They
and
were
more
tunately for him, a good Samaritan wounded in the battles which began women. Her testimony gave a new ;
centered
than
mainly
100 drinking and liked to woo other had an affair. ^-^.-^".-v-K-;,-;;--,;-."."-':;;; Miss Ella LaPerriere as French in-
light to: the investigation of. the ;
structor in tho high school. The lat-
; • Liked to Drink • W":rr ter has been granted a leave of ab-
OFHISJWNJRA!' protection for dry states, gives con-
gress power to ban the saloon and •
calls for ratification by state legis-
in attempts to take over police and i ' : , - m y s t e r y murder.' - . *-• f Mrs. Schildhauer, calm, but pale, sence during the second semester in FORMER • SARATOGA - FARMER latures. ., • "„ - '
Borah first took the floor to repeat accident happened. Mr. Midthun painted a picture of her late - hus- order" to complete work for her mas- WALKS INTO TRAP WHICH '. He asserted it did not
statements made a week, ago that took Mr. Terrier into = the '. house, army quarters in!
various cities and band for police, which was far dif- ter's degree at the state university. HE HAD SET FOR CHICKEN the . Democratic platform and told conform to
" the administration had reached' an where he is now convalescing, placed towns, s ' " i : V -:''^~ -:i 'V ^:. •',;'. ' - • *>,. ferent than those formerly given. Miss Eyre, who is teaching French THIEVES ON ILLINOIS FARM. newspapermen he would not allow-
understanding with Premier Laval a classified ad in The Tribune and - A definite check of the • number She described him as a man who in the Wausau high school this se-
of France in 1931 on some form of is awaiting the arrival of his owner slain those
was impossible, since many of
gravely wounded in street gun liked to drink and who preferred the mester in the place of the regular : Falling victim of a trap he had it to be taken up in the house un-
- debts reconsideration. ""^^S-?: to claim him. ' • • . : ,-^V'V,-::--v'-' r->••'•"• .• - company of other women to that of instructor f who is on leave of ab- set for chicken thieves, Lee B. Mar- the suspension der or rules as was done
FIRMS TO PAY
:
Borah's reiteration of his asser- / If you are the owner of a black where battles were taken to their homes, herself. Prior to her story - Schild- first day of congress when an
some presumably died and sence, has studied in France, and grey, 59, former resident' of , the
tions followed the placing into the and white fox terrier with roaming relatives, fearing punishment, with- hauer had been pictured as an artist comes highly recommended. = r -" " town of Saratoga, received injuries outright repeal resolution:
was beat-
senate record of letters from Secre- tendencies, who didn't show up for held the information. . , . so wrapped up in his musical; en- Miss Grace L. Heil of Cuba City, at his farm' home near Onarga, 111., en by six votes. - ' • "'. " • . . " .
taries Stimson and Mills in which his meals" today, you need search no 7 • H, Assault on Barracks STATE SUPREME COURT HOLDS deavors that he cared little or noth- Wis., was chosen by the board to last Tuesday evening which result- : v . :Passage Forecast ' • - ' ' - -
they denied that any cancellation or further. • THAT TWO BONDING COM ing of the things that did not' per- succeed Miss Gertrude Mueller as ed in : his : death at the Iroquois • Senate Democrats, on the othef •
, revision commitments were made at Apparently the movement was PANIES - MUST SETTLE IJ tain to his profession."-. hand, apparently have I decided to
5 v aimed especially as an assault upon first grade teacher at the Edison county hospital in Watseka, 111., a accept the resolution approved yes-
• that time. ? fe . 's;V,v-,-•>^ - > ; FULL FOR STATE FUNDS OJ Mrs. Schildhauer, police said, ad- school, Miss Mueller having resigned few hours later. Word of Mr. Mar-
• •:1 Takes Him to Task : the military barracks for the pur- DEPOSIT IN I CAPITAL ; CIT\ mitted yesterday that she had been effective at the close of the first se- grey's death was received here to- terday by the judiciary committed
Then the Califomian ; arose and pose of seizing arms. Plans appar- BANK. > ' involved in an affair with - Carl mester. Miss Heil formerly taught day. He will '• be -remembered by and not press for outright repeal as
ently were set in advance to be car- former deputy sheriff, in the Kcnosha public schools and is Tribune readers as a frequent con- their platform calls for. The chief
1
took Borah to task for not revealing
to the senate what information he ried out Sunday while soldiers were Madison, Wis., Jan.', 10—(/T)— Bradbcrry, but'insisted that her husband had now on the faculty at ; Elmwood tributor to the Letter Box in this opponents of prohibition in both par-
allowed their Sabbath day walk. Oc- The two surety ; companies whicl encouraged her ties plan'to seek'elimination of the
had when the moratorium v
proposal casional isolated gun battles in the bonded state deposits in the close< more opportunitysotohe woo might have Park, III., a suburb of Chicago.
, another
newspaper during his residence in saloon clause, but most of them also
was pending.. ' streets were believed aimed as f a Capital City bank of Madison mus woman. ••••":•:••;-'.'.,:••.' :
« Discuss Ahdawagam r
'' < Wood county. : ; : • ; ; • , ;:;T; -
. l To that Borah replied that he as- general alarm. '.:> ; • : '••;•;*•-•'• v-> •. settle in full for the deposits, which := -••••'-; Woman Denies Interest "- The question of publishing a 1033 , ". -Hold Inquest : N - > ^ " have xvill
indicated that if they fail they
vote for the measure as draft-
,sumed Johnson "kept - himself in- STATE SUPREME COURT SAYS . .The planned assaults. on the.Cab- According to testimony given' by ed. Its passage in the senate has
formed," but in the future he would ZIMMERMAN DECISION WAS azanas and San Agustin barracks totalled ?324,45G.GO; the state .': su; The woman ' named by Mrs. the victim's son, Leonard, at the been'forecast by many, r • - ' - ; ,
-"start a kindergarten." ; - ' < ; preme court ruled today. ; f- ^-. ' Schildhauer as the object of the
CORRECT:
, - "All right," the stocky California TO 'REESTABLISH SWITCHING Panera and Cara Banchel barracks
> senator retorted. "I trust the senator
COMPANY SOUGHT in Barcelona and the Castillo, Pa • The surety firms are the '. U. ^S bandmaster's
in Madrid failed because the auth- the Fidelity & Deposit company of denied
Fidelity." & Guaranty company am
.affections, however,
any interest other than , an
ReveaWalue inquest held at Watseka Wednes- -Representative Raineyof Illinois,
day afternoon, some chickens had Democratic
been ; missing from - the ; Margrey ner in opposition floor leader, joined' Gar-
: CONTRACTS. innocent one in Schildhauer. - , to the senate reso- ,
' will."<;-^>-;-..>tex'\';,"• ;,-• vW^- ;r.
„ ' "He will have the • senator from The adverse decision rendered by ially the day and the time the as- Maryland. They contended that for
California for the Jirst; student," Circuit Judge A. G."Zimmerman of saults were planned.
orities previously learned confident-
mer State Treasurer Solomon Levi'
Mrs. Schildhauer,* also told police
she believed they might find a jeal-
of Coolidge's farm, so a shotgun had been rigged lution in its present"
up in the hen house, with a string same time, Jouett Shouse,
leading from_ the trigger to tho of the association against president
form. At the
'
• - tan wasrnot legally authorized-" to the pro-
" Borah returned.: ;,:.-^ - -."Vv.:/^><v. Dane -'county in the- suit instituted
' ' "He will -have a ^ kindergarten last year by the Nekoosa-Edwards,
, which the senator from Idaho has Marathon and Mosinee Paper com-
ous
deposit more than the bank's com- kidnaping and killing of her; hus-
bined capital and surplus, which was band Dec, 10. Many musicians, she
musician responsible for the
Estate Jan. 17 door. Tuesday evening it was dis- hibition amendment, issued a state-
covered that one of the chickens ment'saying that it would be better
' ^ had been locked out of the coop.
not observed in this discussion," said panies to reestablish the .contracts
Johnson. "It will be a kindergarten by which they were -paid - for per-
Port Edwards §250,000. .. t -
"Agreement Is Contract "
' • said; were extremely jealous of his Northampton, Mass.," Jan. 10.— Leonard advised his father not to to let the present amendment 'stand
professional career'and a few were (/I*)—The value of Calvin \Cool- attempt to: place I it in the coop, rather than pass the senate propos^
;

of disclosure and of good faith." - .; forming . terminal .switching ; ser- The high court refused to sustain actual enemies because of it, ~ • <~ itlgc's estate, which is left to his because of the trap, and then went al..;,---• ,-,--;',-; —;-.-..;.. ' .
, ;;• Sharpest in History '^: >.';>'-\ vices for three railroads, was up-
• In the exchange, which was one of held today by the state supreme
Mem Seriously the contention that the excess over = V - - f No Direct Value .
§250,000 was not officially in the Police Captain John Stcge ; said widow, Grace Goodhuc Coolidge, to the hog lot, some distance away, • Gamer .and Rainey. • said it was
the .text of his will, will not to feed the pigs. *;-—;-:!':
-:;Try to Make Conform * -.•
bank as a state.depository or in the investigators "learned nothing of and .V'i'; Taken to Hospital -Vs •• ;(, agreed in conference with President-
the sharpest in senate history, Borah court to which the companies had
" asserted that all his information appealed.
could have been obtained from pub-
^ * in Crash state treasury. - It held * that' the direct value in finding the killer" the document will be filed for pro-
agreement between the surety com- from questioning Mrs. Schildhauer
be • revealed
:
until Jan.
v
17, when
few moments'; later, Leonard Elect
bate. ^-, ••- '- •'••''•••;;•',';;•••/';.. » ''<~.:sr-'*-"'/'"'-. testified, he heard • a noise which
effort
Roosevelt last. we«k that an ' •
would be made to make the
• 'i; Paid Stipulated Sum
lic records and the press'and that The paper companies' contracts George La Vigne, about 69, Port panies and the state was not in the yesterday. '-;.v> ••^"•:^-.-'----- v- -.:",•: : Ralph W. Hcmenway, Mr. Cool- sounded like a sheet of tin being resolution conform. to; the. party
during the senate consideration of were made with the North Western, Edwards, is in a critical condition nature of an indemnity bond but wai "Some lines of investigation have itlgu's former law partner, found thrown on the ground. He did not platform. But senate Democrats dis- "
the moratorium he had expressed his Milwaukee and Soo Line railroad*:. in St. Michael's ,. hospital, Stevens a contract for payment of all the been indicated," he said,."and we thn will yesterday among papers realize that the .sound was the dis- puted this, saying no agreement was
views to newspapermen. ;-- • « ; Shipments coming into their plant*; Point, where he was taken Monday moneys on deposit. ;; ;B v ' - will go after them." 5^ • :-." - reached. .....', . . ' . *• ', "• -
The police said that Mrs. Schild- at the Coolidge estate. • ; . ^" : charge of a gun, until he heard
"Not so, sir," Johnson ' countered, were handled by them and the rail- afternoon following an accident in The decision was written by Jus- Hcmenway described the will as shouts from the hen coop, arid hur-
and *; later said: r "Of course :~ he roads paid them stipulated sums which the light coupe he was driv- tice John D. Wlckhem. It held that hauer admitted she had a rendezv- "simple and brief." v V } " - ; * ' • rying there he found his father
, (Borah) possesses a wealth - of in- t o cover t h e cost. ; ; ; - 5 - - v : ' ing skidded and collided on highway in view of the court's conclusions as ous with Bradbcrry on the afternoon
her husband's death, but denied •It was drawn up during Mr. leg shattered. A hastily improvised
lying on the ground with his left Local Woman's.'
formation: upon this subject that: the The contracts were in effect prior 51 at'Knowlton with a truck load- to the character of the deposits the of Coolidgc's occupation of the White
. rest of us do not possess and he to April, 1931, when a new state ed with sand which was driven by excess over §250,000 could not' be that Bradbcrry was one of the two
she saw kidnap him House. The actual date, however, blood tourniquet stopped the flow ' of Daughter Hurt
locks it in his own heart during the law prohibiting the practice became Arthur Feit of Knowlton. "r-<• •?'••• • construed as a loan to save the Cap- and push said v men she
him into a motor car from vrns " not ' disclosed. The witnesses while • Mrs. Margrey sum-
debate upon the moratorium." ' :; effective. Tho law \vas advocated His injuries include a fractured ital City bank from insolvency/;
• "That is absolutely without foun- in the legislature by railroad work- skull, broken nose, fractured collar- .;: ' "No Account of Motives" > vi which
; his body was thrown into a were Edward T. Clark and Everett moned medical aid.' Later an. am-
bulance was called and Mr. Mar-
in Car Mishap
Sanders, then secretaries to Mr.
dation in fact," thev Idahoan heated- ers who contend that terminal han- bone and shoulder plate. He re- •!='Attorneys for the bonding ^com- street in suburban Cicero.
:
Coolidge, and his stenographer, Ed- grey was taken to the . hospital, Mrs. F. P. Daly, accompanied by
ly replied.. V: - " • • / ; ! ' .--.' dling of shipments by industrial mained unconscious for sometime panies charged that the state treas- win C. Gcisscr. Mrs. Coolidge was where the shattered limb was am- her son, Glen, left this morning
' - "As one of .the final thrusts, John- concerns is not in the interest of after being taken to the hospital. urer "and other officials were moti- named executrix.. ; .- * putatcd a few inches below the hip.
son told the senate: "' ":r Vv(. safety and means less employment Members of his family were at the vated by a desire to save the bank Almond Student Is There : was no official estimate The shock and loss of blood proved for Belleville, 111., summoned there
* "I grant him anything he desires for railroad men. ' - * •• '•.••;•'•/•. hospital with him today. - ; , ' • : - but Justice Wickhem pointed out ;. Accidentally Shot of the estate, but neighbors' In too great a strain, however, and because -of the serious condition
in the unlimited wisdom he attri- 1n The car driven by Mr. La Vigne that the statutory limitation • on the Northampton believed it would be the victim passed away early Wed- as a result of injuries of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Rowley,
'Test Constitutionality -. sustained in
butes to himself. I accord that read- ' The suit of the paper companies was badly . wrecked, the ' radiator amount of state funds that may be * Almond—Earl Pray, son of Mr. at least §500,000.: ' :-.; -.•"* nesday morning. > ; • . } • ; ' , > ; : ^;/ ; .r/.
ily and he has it. But for the lox-c was brought on the ground that was- broken, glass in both doors deposited "takes no account of the and Mrs. Bert Pray of Blaine and a Mr. Coolidge's only known ' real Mr. Margrey moved; to Onarga) an auto accident last evening. ••.
nf hoavec if we get. another mora- the law was unconstitutional. They broken and the fenders demolished. motives of the treasurer or anybody 111., from this locality eight years Dr. and; Mrs. Rowley were re-
freshman at the Almond high school, ct-tatc holdings were his home here, turning to their home in Chester,
torium or another fight upon ': the contended that the statute impaired The windshield was .-: undamaged. was accidentally shot through the "The Beeches," and the Coolidge ago. He is - survived by his wife
r 111., from Springfield, where they
debts and he knows anything about the, obligations of a contract and Fcit escaped without injury and right wrist at noon Sunday when his homestead at Plymouth, Vt. He and six children, Lee, Cy and Leon- attended the inauguration of Gov-
them, let him tell his colleagues and interfered : with , interstate com- the truck he was driving was only Telephone Company 12-gaugc shot gun dropped to the was known to have had stock hold- ard of Onarga. Sarah and Mrs.
• tell the American people." - ; ^ f; merce. The case was heard before slightly damaged. floor of the .corn crib where he was ings. • /' - ' Edna Hall of Watseka, and Ada ernor Homer yesterday, when the
• Borah emphasized that he was not Judge Zimmerman, who,' in refus- , Officials Reelected ooking for sparrows,- landing in Hcmenway said that John Cool- of Chicago. .-'//-, ."'" * t : accident occurred. They were taken
^defending France's default- of her ing to interfere with ' enforcement Reelect Officers at to' a ; hospital in Belleville. No de-
'All 'officers and directors of the such a way that the gun went off, idgc, the son, had been provided for ; tails of the accident were received
December obligations .and t Johnson of the law by the state public ser- Wood County Telephone company the discharge hitting him in the in a trust fund at the time, of his Loner Illness Fatal r
asserted that the Stimson and Mills vice commission, which was a de- Library Board Meet were rcelectcd at the annual stock- wrist. He was rushed to St. Mich- marriage ;; to ; Florence ; Trumbull,
here, other than that both ! Dr. and
letters did not impress him" as a fendant in the suit, 'said he could
Present officers of the T. B. Scott holders' meeting held last evening in ael's hospital at '• Stevens* Point, daughter of former Governor Trum- to Auburndale Man flying Rowley Mrs.'
glass.
; were • badly ; cut - by
The' former, who is '„
"categorical or any other denial" of find no similar case to establish Library board were reclectcd at the the' council chambers of the city hall. where it was found necessary to bull of Connecticut, head of the Illinois state hospital
a debts ;'understanding . with - the a precedent "and he did not feel annual meeting of the board yester- Guy 0. Babcock was again named amputate the hand just above the Auburndalc.—Charles A. Becker,
French. . ' • ; * that a lower court should rule the day afternoon. E. P. Arpin, presi- president, A. U. Man-in, Nekoosa, wrist. , •; 1~- 70, died at his home three and one* for the criminal insane at Chester,
law invalid. . ' v , < . • » - " Employ Local Men half miles northeast of Auburndale is less seriously; injured than his
Judge Zimmerman • further said dent, T. A. Taylor, vice president; vice president; and F. W. Kruger, in the town of Milladore Monday wife, who .was formerly Miss Agnes
* i *
Mrs. J. E. Daly, secretary and treasurer. These officers, with Frank •; Pors to Speak . Only on Sewer Jobs evening, January 9, at 8:30 o'clock Daly o f this city. ' • ; " ; - = - v
;
Heitzinger Elected that he could not see where the Isaac P. Witter, treasurer. • ;' - - W. Calkins and William T. Nobles,
following an illness of ', one " year .: Only a few days ago Dr. Rowley
legislature , lacked authority v to
. Portage Co. Sheriff
•? • • . ..-,-',-„••.-, enact the law and that there wa*
"' Statistical reports showed that form the board of directors. '< -J ; District Attorney Charles M. Pors After an investigation, at the re- with anemia. ',.^'->-.••• "..:;:'•,''.-;.;••.,..-..•-::-• was appointed head of the newly
*, * - - • • . • 7, - f • -
the past year was the busiest in the The report of the past year's oper- of Wood county will be the principal quest of the city council, - following Funeral ; sen-ices ;; will be held founded Illinois clinic for the study
. Stevens Point, Wis., ..Tan. 10— no violation of the commerce laws history of the " institution, 90,000 ations showed the company to be in speaker • a t ' the *• Wednesday • noon reports that some out of town men Thursday afternoon' at St John's of sleeping sickness, one of three
(#*)— Joe Hcitiingcr, Republican, because neither the interstate com- books having been issued in 1932, sound financial condition, with busi- un'chcon of the .Wisconsin Rapids arc employed on the two local out- Lutheran v church in • Auburndale such clinics in the world.
was elected sheriff of Portage coun- sen-ice merce commission nor the public lotnry club, discussing the Wiscon- door relief projects, the cast ' and with Rev. S. E. Rathke officiating.
ty by a margin of 13 • votes over commission * could f compel 1-1,000 more than in 1931. This in ness • The
at a favorable level. ' ' ,.'
meeting was attended - by ; a in Building & Loan association of west side storm sewer - jobs, City Sen-ices will be at 1:15 p. m. at
spite of the fact that only 800 books
John F. Kubisiak, Democrat, it was the companies to enter. into switch- were purchased in 1932 as compar- largo number of stockholders who which he is past president Mr. Engineer C. P. Gross today announc- the homo and 2 p. m. at the church. Slayer of Cousin .
revealed today in a decision filed in ing contracts if they did not want ed with about .1100 in 1931. : received the annual report with en- ors is an cx-officio member of the ed that none but local residents are Interment will be made in Grccn- • : / ; j ; Attempts Suicide
circuit court here by Judge A. H. to.
? ;
The average* monthly • borrowers thusiastic approval. ocal club. -. '- • • at work on these jobs. vT . i ' - ';' %vood cemetery, Auburndalc. . .- '
Reid, Wausau. The decision upholds totalled about : 7,500 and average "-• Three of the men thus employed
the findings of Lloyd D. Smith, Wau- daily circulation was about 300. •'•- do reside outside the city limits now, Charles August Becker was born ^Ellsworth, Wis.,: Jan.
paca, referee in the recount. The Discuss Licensing Mr. Gross stated, but they are city on August 3, 1862 in the town of Weakened from loss of blood as the
final figures arc: Heitzinger, C.-187 * „ of Electricians Here charges and have been residents of Wilson, Shcboygan county. He has result of a suicide attempt," Carl
.votes; Kubisiak, 6,47-1. -Ilcitzinger Local Men Named on -v* Wisconsin Rapids, moving into ad- been a resident of Auburndalc for Torkelson, 30, was held in jail here -
'originally!was accredited with 29 A bill which calls for the licens- ' < Bank's Directorate jacent townships!J in order to secure fifty years, On April 9, 1886 he today " while • authorities v: prepared
more votes than his opponent. A re- ing by the state of all - electricians
count gave him a margin of one which is to be presented at this ses- - Arpin— At the annual stockhold-
Cfcmmenkow Pass in Skirmish cheaper rent •- j i /' >'•-:£> :
- v" • '•':%£• was united in marriage to MISR charges against • him in connection *
The matter of confining relief em- Mary Braunsky in Auburndalc. Hn with the slaying of his cousin, Miss
.vote-after which action was taken sion of the state legislature will be ers meeting of " the Arpin-Vcspcr '. Tokyo/Jan. 10— (-rt')—Japanese • A communique '. from : Chinchow, ployment to local people only was leaves his aged wife and eleven Anna Rolofson, 31.
i n circuit court » , - - * . - - discussed at a meeting of electrical State bank held at Vesper late last cavalry and infantry units occupied Manchuria, said the rising sun ban- brought up at the January meeting Marshficld, children, Mrs. Clara 'Thiemkc of
pass in the great wall ner was hoisted over -; Chiumcnkou of the city council, when Alderman Mrs. Paul Krings, Mrs.
tradesmen in room 204 of the new week, G. H. Horn, Vesper, was elect- Chiumcnkow Jim Dillinger and Mrs. James Ccr-
*• -

Lincoln high school ,.7:15 £ o'clock ed president; Nick Semmclhack, Ar- of China today, blocking a further after a brief skirmish. \ ' v Henry Ycske reported that he had ,Weather Report
, Fire Ruins Barn on Wednesday. The discussion will be pin, vice : president; and Charles pouring of Chinese troops through
? Enemy Retreats » • ' • received information that non-resi- vany and John Becker of Auburn-
in charge of A. S. Jackman, itiner- Honcamp, Vesper, cashier. Directors :-"' t r I Second Point Taken • „ , " ' , ' that famous gate into Jchol. -^/, dents had been given work, i;.,,';.,;.-:. dale, Mrs. Fred Krings of Hawkins, WISCONSIN: CLOUDY
': Farm South of City ant instructor in electricity in the chosen arc: G. 0. Babcock and E. C. It was the second strategic posi- jority of the enemy" retreated to
The communique '.' said "the ma- 1
"^~™" . ,. ^..::V' -L '-'>£ <.
Mrs." Martin • Smazcl of ; Blenker,
CloUdy,;' l i g h t
f t
Mrs. Matt Gabelcin of Rangcline,
- T h e log barn on the Albert Jcn- Wisconsin River valley. ^;ir * * . Wittig, Wisconsin Rapids; G. H. tion taken by the Japanese in a Shimcnchoi, - ten miles '> westward Alleged Robbers T' • V. David, William and Isabel at home. rain, turning.
Horn, A. P. Bean and William H. He also leaves three brothers, The- snow flurries
* son farm on highway 13,-six miles • Since the bill effects apprentices, Peters, Vesper; Otto Zichr, Robert week to block off China from .the from Chiumcnkow, whereupon Jap- /Plead Not Guilty
., south of this city was burned to. the journeymen, masters,' contractors, rich Mongolian province and fru- anese airplanes • from; ., Ciiinchow odore Becker of Auburndalc, Her- cant and .north
maintenance men and inspectors, all Swcmtcrg, J. E. Esscr "and; Nick ; man Becker of Plymouth (and Wil- portions • tonight
ground yesterday about '12 - o'clock
men in ; those ~* classifications .are Semmclhack, A r p i n . ' ; % - ; ; v ' ^ : - - : - strate Chinese attempts to defend it bombed Shimcnchai. ;' : , " - ^ i - ^ Stevens Point—Preliminary exam- liam Becker of Nichalston, N. D., a n d /possibly
"- noon. About 1000 feet:of "lumber against impending! invasion • an- It said heavy,, damage • resulted ination for Harold Auby, Amhcrst Wednesday mor-
/«"- which was stored in the barn 'was urged to attend. «J " - nounced by Japanese military com- from the raid, v.^r-^ •;>;-.-;V'^:>-'-.t.,-'- Junction, and .Gilford Wimmc, Nel- and a number of grandchildren. >,• ninc; much cold-
^ M burned. The horses and cows ^ were Nine Lives Lost in : ;
manders. • y'ff .'.;:•'' ;- - 7 ••'. •-',;;-;."•'/. i : . Ten thousand Chinese troops were sonvillc, arrested , Saturday, » who er beginning late
^ saved from the burning building. .', Meet Tonight Rumania Train Occupation of'.the Chinese city of reported already. ; >
in Jchol province, pleaded not guilty in Justice L. J. Plan Inquest Into £,:":?;•£: tonight. '<•'',','
"5.T5 Three other buildings standing
2/l.near the barn would have gone up in Stockholders o f , the two local Bucharest, -.Rumania, ...Jan.
Shanhaikwah just'"a
Japanese "shut 'off.1
the<
week .ago ,by reaching there through , Chiumen- N. Mural's court Monday to charg-
eastern gate, kow. The war office announced to- es of assault with,intent to cpmmLt "'•:: :'\. Suicide of Girl
j»l .flames, if the fire department of this banks/the First National and Wood (/I1)—-Nine persons .were killed and only ~a short ^distance; f rom • where day that it still lacked confirmation robbery while armed - with a deadly Hermansvillc, Mich.,' Jan. 10.-- Today's Weather Facts-7 - * ' '
'~' ~city had not arrived upon the scene County "Notional, .will, meet at 7:30 20 probably fatally injured when an the wall comes V down to the ,sea. of-reports that Japanese planes had wcnpon,-was set for January 16 nnd (<P)~An inquest into the death of '..'Maximum; temperstura for 24-
at.the time that they "had started .to this evening at the respective in- express train collided three • miles Chiumcnk'ovOisT'12 mile's . ndrth of passed "over • the Jchot-Manchurian bond fixed nt $1,000 each.; Wimmc Barbara Machalk, 22, who shot her- hour pcrioil ending at 7-a. m., 35;
•burn^The fire on-'these" buildings stitutions.' Directors will be elected from here with the rear end of 'a Shanhaikwan ,ahd near where the border and bombed .these troops but furnished bond , and ' was released, self
i soon put out, but the larger one and /reports on tho''past year's suburban trsin .during a' snowstorm 2,000-year-old barrier; turns^west- admitted the reports were probably but -Auby , was still being held in here at the home of'.her' parent? minimum temperature for • 24-hour
Saturday, will be held at 2:30 period ending.at 7/ a. ro., 17;' tem-
; :
oo, ,far,, , gone to be saved.,V 7 operations
. . . ..-,,, •.* - . . . . . ,
will bo "-heard. ., - " . today. ; " '
., . , , ;.- • * / • ' . ' . wurd.. ^ • • ' , ' • • • , ' • • .' -".,-'--•,'- true.< -.jjail at noon"yesterday. jp. m. tomorrow. perature at 7 a. m. 35. ; '/
t
^«Cft"*+ * **-V'.'^-•V".'''^ ••',.>•••;" ; j"•-,'* ;
•• •?'„>''••.'••'.•,'••• -C'.'.-"*»* .' •• •.•• ''.-;. "*• *
 commissioner for Wauahara county
OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahearn Hold Final Rites *>}£4'£ Named Commissioner on Tuesday from Hon. B. B. Park,
;:^ : for L. H.:Randorf ' Plainfield—W. K.'Fields received Stevens Point, circuit court judge,
Jus term to expire on December 31,

SWATCH ACTIONS? %
& "BUT, TJR/stf YOU
•i I) fA AN OL.-D <SR£CO-"ROMAJ4
,.!WHESTLEB, AND THAT •. " ?
AW~I*DIDNT
'.TOUGH YOU UP//({:c ANYTHING."
' Funeral sen-ices were held Mon- his appointment as /circuit court 1939. ,• . ' •
day-at the H. L. Randorf home in
Plainficld for Lyman H. • Randorf, Two sisters preceded him in death
'•••...•„•
f -. :..7*-ZHI ' •
•J* \Vi»consIn RapkbUte

P^LEGISLOTE
S^^^^v---^^-^'-^^^^
AIRPLANE SPIN HOLD YOU
* USED ON ME IS NOTHING
"BUT A. "ROUGH-HOUSEBRAWL
VOU AS 6ENTLY
SAN'OL? THUMB TWTOT3LAN6,
^/AA^OFtJ- - ,
who died at St. Joseph's hospital in several
Marshfield on Saturday, January C. years ago.
Burial took place in the family lot - Pallbearers '/were • his - brother
at Plainfield. •;,;;":',¥:^^:,;r';.' *';• .'^ electricians, Ernie Belter, Ed Otto, - C '; v. - Ingredients of Vfcks
member of The Order of
tlic Golden Rii/e b -
BAKER.
i-ARMER. HOME OWNER, BANK- TYPE OF WR£STUN<SJ
ANTIQUE., VKNOW, YOU'RE N4 \ The deceased, formerly of Plain- Alex Bandelien, George Federwitz, VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form; W«ONtS> 4OI-40Z
-ER AND INVESTOR IN MORT- CHAIR, f OLT) field, has made Wisconsin Rapids his Kenneth Hubbard and John Sonnen- •*n*CON3M 4MMM. vm.
GAGES TO VIEW SOLONS' DE-
CISION WITH PECULIAR IN-
" TEREST; MANY PROBLEMS
-AtWF-SOON AS I GET IN
TRIM ttL "FLATTEN YoU OUT I MANY A
home for the past five years and at berg, - «7-v^::,s- ..-•.T.-..
1
VICKS COUGH DROP
<,<- .'.< rv,'..-^;.-.-,
the time of his death was employed '•„„. •'.;-:>.V>,t-;/f../;is-.% -,-.":-.-*vVi-. .'i.••?'.'»-v-~~A
ARISE.. . •
LIKE A PRESSED "ROSE IN TRJP TO fe by the Consolidated Water Power
and Paper company as an electrical
AN OU> "WOVE
f^%c
/v ^•*S5 U
*
2>> ;TH*WELLJ power operator. He was a graduate
W^ '•?'- Madison, Wis., Jan. 10.— jfi"' of the Aeronautical School of May-
t^S .The- •" farmer, < home owner, banker * • *»*4t wood, III., as a licensed electrical
S**S< and. investor in mortgages will be i//^-*^- mechanic, and was in their employ
*"*&£ watching the 1933 legislature with until the port was discontinued. He
£^ peculiar interest when the body hits
feS' its stride. •:^>:^^^-- '•'•••',*•/*-"••• *'•"*•£ K
's: '#• was born in the town of Richfield,
Adams county, on March 11, 1905
^kr, Within a limited time after the
•&:'. lawmakers assemble and organize
j|£r; Wednesday proposals will be intro- (fe
^ the son of Mr.' and Mrs. H: L. Ran-
dorf. Besides his parents he leaves
seven sisters and one brother, Mar-
H^ duced to - ameliorate the '• condition ion, Thclma, Lillian, Ernestine, Hel-
?>v; that has resulted from the inabil- en, Norma, Martha • and ; Clayton.
^ ity of farm and home owners to
^r'incet th'eir mortgage indebtedness
££? at prevailing terms ': and f to pay
3?;'-their taxes. .•-^•••••'-'V^-v^*^:
vm -i& Five boys and ; their ; leader, ~ Rev.
Russell Peterson, enjoyed the outing.
fe^ Means of stabilizing the banking —h. < i ,
C&v situation, which is one of the sepa-
1" « rate problems confronting the leg-
u ^N Entertain— • -" ' :* Actually! -. • Part Linen
»M islature, will have a definite con- Saturday evening ,the young people - -Spring Time * >

i
£•* nection with the mortgage situa-
w^« *•* ^£™—-f

of the Harry Fallen family, Arpin, Crash Toweling

I? :'tion because the volume of mort-
.sS-/gage credit has been extended by
JlffS;-- banks and building and loan asso-
Sfit'x
V?:'
BIT
CREAKY
entertained a group of young people
of the community, honoring Janice
Fallen, who left Sunday to attend
Cotton 5 yds. lie
*"g£ Delations. Insurance companies also
^ are vitally affected.
& Vv 4,vSee Variety of BHlB
^2r?«
ttau.-t.PAT.orr.
:/^
i-y*>
the Normal school • at Wisconsin
Rapids. The evening was spent play-
ing games after which ; lunch; was
Frocks 17 inches wide. Long-wearing. As-
sortment of colored borders. High-
yfe/SA'variety of bills will be intro- . O IBM UT HE* StftVKC INC. «'<? S
7
that won't fade ly absorbent - _ ^ <r , '. " ..
served.—h. - . : , " ..- \ •. ' .'
S^'duced to «Ieal with relief for the " only
ftSdebtor class, a field in which the Congregational Aid— .They're Only
^'legislature has littlo experience bc-
39*
1
V I ' - '

fe'•> yond : that of granting extensions.

s&>; The Wisconsin council of agn- School Board Names Two New Rural Social The Congregational Ladies' Aid of
Pittsville
! -
elected officers for, the en-
H (Continued on Page Two) <
9Sc each
S;- culture;has a committee at work . Cotton Plaid '
K * on proposals which are far-reach-
;V; ; ing. Nothing but tentative ideas
Teachers to Local Faculty Events
"A v e n u e" vat-dyed
prints. > Another dress
for 7 even* one that Double Blankets
I: i have been evoked but the general (Continued from Page One) were given as $120 for wooden doors ;.;;-. :-•,;.-•.,;.70x80, '
v; "outline of ,legislation which this ar.<l $311 for metal doors. The board JANUARY fades. All sizes.
£.£ committee plans to sponsor is th<i senior class arc anxious to have voted to install the wooden doors Men's Brotherhood—• ^ '\:?, '•- >A'-^'.-':' CLEARANCE Fine American cotton. Double bed
?r ; creation of a state board to act as year.book as a momento of thei and the contract was: awarded to Then Men's Brotherhood of the in spring , . size. Excellent for all-around home
an ' arbiter between debtor .; and graduation, and would so vote if . Frank J. Henry. "'• '•-.';\^' :•* -?.'*'';'••'>,'-•• Vesper Reformed church will have SPECIALS street styles < use. ' . •
Read Nurse's Report
^creditor to avoid foreclosures. •> ; secret ballot were cast.
6' To invest in such agency the Superintendent Winden * statci The monthly report of the school their
?C power to adjust payments of prin- that a* deficit is likely to occur if th nurse, Mis Grace Connors, was read, January 13. The subject for discus-
church
regular monthly meeting in the
parlors on Friday evening.
75c , A7alue ;
,Silk and Wool /
Cotton See How You Save!
•cipal and interest to satisfy-both Ahdawngam is issued, because of th showing six cases of contagion
- mortgagor and mortgagee and _ at inability of many students to pur ing December. Health conditions in tween Father and Son." All men in
dur- sion will be, ,"The Relationship Be- Hose Frocks RAG RUGS
. -•; 39c
r the same to remain within the lim- chase copies, but that there ar the schools were better than during the community are invitdd to attend.
; its of the constitution is Uie goal. funds available to make up such a the previous month, the report stat- —mh. ' •
•i- Financial '•; leaders : have Indicated deficit. Members of the board sug ed, but there were many absences
:;:their opposition ;to any; kind of gested that if a book is publishei due to colds and flu. Supplementing
- „ - . , , •
HOc A^alue 79c 35c each
Size 30x60

report, Mr. Winden stated that Birthday Club— Paris Garters Fast color. P l a i d s ,
mandatory cxactmcnt • • ; •; ;•, this year, it be less elaborate than athis check of all public schools yester- The Mother's Birthday club met checks, florals. , Assorted Colors
':;ft:f'',>*.-'.A;..'*, Have Alternative ' • ; • - - . in recent years, with fewer illustra Sunday. with Mrs. Luta Stratton,
^ - An alternative is to give legis- tions and 'photos, in order that i day showed V attendance conditions Sherry, to help her celebrate her
lative support to the formation of may be sold_at a lower price, Afte: normal once more, at the reopening
v county committees for : voluntary further discussion the superinten of classes following the Christmas birthday.
vacation. At one time, prior to the served.
At noon a pcinic lunch was
Mrs. Stratton received a gift
Sampson-Mullen Value You've Dreamed About
, Part Linen ;
SAVE '/, HERE *
negotiations on debt easement. A dent was instructed to conduct
llaw of this kind is likely to stir secret poll of the graduation class to holidays, he said, there were^lll of money from her friends.—m. Company ~
Kitchen Towels 15c pair
•up.less trouble but it is doubtful determine the students' wishes in students absent from the high school Sherry R. N. A.—
also whether -farm ' leaders would the matter. on n single day and grade schools 17'/2x30>/2 . Semi-Service
had similar heavy absences.* ' The Royal Neighbors of Sherry
? be satisfied with it
fci" Senator 0. S. Loomis, Progres- • * To Install Doors j A new text book was adopted, held
, The need of doors at the nortl upon vote of the board, for use in at the home of Vesta Thomas on
their regular monthly meeting
"NOTfCONSTIPATED 5c each Dull Chardonize
;isive,
r
:of Mnuston, has prepared a
? bill which." would invest in the ends of the balconies in the fieh the business English class in the Thursday afternoon. Neighbor Mary
^courts the power to extend mort- house was brought to the board's at- high school during the Eccond se- Meir of Sigel .was present—m. '
Colored Borders—Fast Color HOSE
:
gagc payments.
•Another proposal is to r curtail
tention by Superintendent Winden mester. , * , • . • . '
who stated that at present some ol Six-Thirty Dinner—• ' • . ," _FOR SEVENWEEKS" - Terry More proof that it pays to shop
at Penney's. You get four pairs
JJ£&;;.the use of the'deficiency judgment tho classes in the high school are Tile Plant Saves
* Vsoj that j a farmer, who has been disturbed by "sound carried from the
. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mann and sons,
; ; Verlin and Donald, were entertained Writes Mrs.' Johnson After Wash Cloths here for "the price of three else-
where. , , „ . ,
foreclosed,and.,cannot; make, com-, field house . through the open bal- ;V;;Mpiiey on Stumps dinner Wednesday.evening at a six-thirty
satisfaction for judgment .re- cony, entrances. He also said that il
il against him would be able, was difficult to keep children from Vesper—- The Vesper Brick and J. Jagodzinski, Sherry, the.occasion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN -; 3£or lOc ^ Now's the time to fill your
ter ono getting into the field house by wnj Tile plant operated by the state with being the birthdays of Mrs. Mann Pink or blue borders; or in < ; stocking box! - ~ '
I^Saf Vcar» to -stai* afr?sn of the balconies when other doors prison labor has lowered one of the and Mr. Jagodzinski.—in. -;,V;j i Sufferers from constipation will nssoi-ted plaid patterns."
.«;*•;-» '^without any encumbrances hanging
Jovcr him. Under existing law^de- are locked. Estimates of the cost oi production costs in a novel way. be interested in this unsolicited PURE SILK
ft ficiency judgments can be exercised balcony doors, completely installed, During the fall and early winter the Swedish Young People— ; (j letter: ,.' , / ""., .' • "
32 inches wide ' WHAT,A BUY!
t&u at any time.
;^ - , Seek Valid Solution "
camp truck was kept goinjr, hauling ' The Swedish Young
pine stumps from the farms in the North Arpin met Friday evening in constipation.
' People of jil'r "Your Aii-BRAN surely relieves
I am so glad over the HOSE Women's
S; Other opinions • on how to deal up in closed and stabilized banks surrounding country. At the plant the church with Reynald Wernberg, must good it has done me that I feel I
write and tell you of it • ; MADRAS Cotton Hose
i' the problem may find expres- during the last year and the state these stumps arc sawed up and used president, as-leader. Following the
sion in the bill factory and create depository fund, for the time be- for fuel, and pine stumps make good
i a jumble out of which the legisla- ing is insolvent, 'although: the state Burning. This not only saves on the ed. Twenty-five attended.—h.
regular meeting, gifts were exchang- •' "For lunch I take a banana, a
largo one. Six tablespoons of ALL- ,10cyd. 4Jc ~ lOc pair
,ture will seek a valid solution. . ? general :•• fund :• is • behind it. J The state fuel bill, but also helps the BRAN in a sauce dish, and dip For men's shirts, women's house Picot-top, French heel, cradle sole. •* <
f;: The tax troubles of farmers and state board of deposit-; is working farmers of the community. Farmers Clovcrnook Club— . banana at each bito until all is dresses, children's school suits. Tested quality, full-fashioned,
property owners will be treated in on a % bill 'which would make the themselves and also townspeople are 'The Clovcrnook Community club pated consumed. -1 haven't been consti- Made of strongest cotton, threads Come in light and dark
now.for seven weeks."—Sirs. semi-service. • ,• shades.
measures proposing that taxes be fund solvent by a substantial: in- utilizing the despised pine stumps to met at the school house on Friday Louise Johnson, 1433 Forest Street, aro hand-twisted. - • • •
••i'paid /; semi-annually or even in crease in the premium rate with i considerable extent and needless evening '•: , wth thirty-five present Denver, Colorado.
'^quarterly installments. A commit- some provisions to declare "divi- o sny that is an important factor in Cards were enjoyed, prizes going to . . / • •• • i •, •'•„?
Slf-i.tee of„the League of Wisconsin dends" when a surplus is created. and clearing. "„ Mrs. Kady and Albert Stoflet The :.aches, /Constipation often causes head-
loss of appetite and energy, CUT YOUR Chardonize Rayon
Municipalities advocates '.'• quarterly There have been < rumblings of program and luncheon committee for ? sleeplessness. This condition is
payments for income taxpayers, i ; discontent with this law in demo- the next meeting will be Helen and ! usually due to lack of "bulk" to ex- BUDGET with
*'Legislation will be introduced to cratic circles in Milwaukee and a Harvest Ice Alfred Meiers, Harold' Marti and ercise the intestines, and vitamin B Embroidered Medallions
<&*.'
?»•-/<, /strengthen the state banking de- move to repeal it is possible. Mary Hazely. Lunch was served af- to further promote regular habits.
Apartment
7
and continue the policy Other issues of general interest Plainficld— Frank Rothcrmel jr., ter the games.—h.
I of stabilizing financial institutions involve the LaFollette ' Progressive and a crew of men arc busy harvcst-
power program and legislation by ng ice on Plainficld lake. The ice is Presbyterian Aid—
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has both, as
well as iron for the blood. ' Wizard"
-through the moratorium plan.
?•: As an '• insurer of public funds initiative and referendum of the approximately fourteen inches thick The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid of like that in leafy vegetables. With-
i which counties and ; municipalities people, both of which require con- and is of good grade. •;•"} • ; , , ; ; • Arpin will meet Thursday afternoon in tho body, it forms a soft mass.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN- is much
Sheets Women's ' Rayon Bloomers "and
Panties. The lovely kind all wom-
en like. « .-^ '-••• '•:,:-<
deposit with banks the state gov- stitutional amendments. • • • > M ;
rernment faces an acute condition. The crux of the power program
at the - church basement with Mrs. Gently, it clears out the- wastes. •
0.' Dihgcldcin, Mrs. Charles Edwards . Try ALL-BRAN in place of patent
2 for . Flat Crepe Pastel '
'•The insurance « fund was • created is a resolution for an amendment and Mrs. A. F. Falk as hostessess. medicines — often harmful. Two
_ a about a year ago. It is now fi- authorizing the state to go. into
|>2 .'nanced by contributions of two per the power business. It was ap- "f: GERMANN'S ; —h. ;;:•,:• -^::••••'Vv,'!.; /;.-. ;•>": •'_.-y^-V:.•;';••; tablcspoonfuls daily vill overcome
most types of constipation. Chronic
$1.00 SHADES
'S cent ! of the daily balance o f , the proved by the last legislature and ; "•"'", The Diamond Store .i >"f cases, with each meal. If not re- Never before
S*r deposits it insures. ; In the begin- needs the approval of the new on<3 Will Repair Your Watch Boys' Club Hikes—"
' Saturday the Boy's club of Arpin
''• lieved this way, see your doctor. such v a l u e ! , 39 • inches '• wide
A ";ning the rate was one per cent . -' before it can be submitted to the .or Jewelry.:'-; ; : Soft, firm fin- ^
;:
lfe?! ;' - •''--- Money Tied - Up -.-• •:=?• • ••• people. , The same is true of the
took another "hike over to Yellow • " Use as a cereal,- or in cooking.
- WORK - GUARANTEED ;S river, where they cooked their dinner Recipes on tho red-and-grcen pack-
age. Sold by all grocers, ilado by
• ishl Wcar-giv
••:^( ing! -
49cyd.
?J-: > 'Much public money has been tied initiative and referendum. •' > - • and enjoyed some hours skating. Kellogg in Battle Creek. • ,
PILLOW CASES What savings! Irrcsistable alike
to women who se\v and women
All Set who never sewed before.
BOOTS AND J HER BUDDIES By Martin
GEXREAL Bargains You'll Want by,the Dozens - . Nu-Tone -
SfcY,PROFESSOR
SOOTS ?
PROTECTION
FROM THIS ..,.., Duro Sheets "1 """By31 weight at this DRESS
Priw. Size is before hcm-
PRINTS
GUARANTEE ming. ", •
Fast Color
NATION-WIDE SHEETS
hemming
59c
81x99 size
before each Absolutely tested in 3 years of
hard washing. Still retain their
softness and strength.1 S'ew designs, sparkling color com-
binations and sturdy fabrics.

MEN! DONT MISS THIS! Double Terry r

Heavyweight
- Men's and Boys' ,
SHIRTS BATH
For Active Lads
BOOT TOWELS
SOCK You'll Want Dozens at
20X40
Fast
. /> ^ *« Colors * F** * * t ^ ' f ' * ~* ^

• lOceach
A quality he won't wear out in
Cheery, : colored-borders ' and . col-
AJ Star .value.; The kind .only a hurry. Percale, full-cut, dressy ored-checks to add brightness to
Penney's can offer! " „ patterns, with pockets..,,. / your bathroom.

BENDER BROS. ?hone,-.' j

1096, Ji
J^PENNEY130-140 Second Street South, Wi Rapid*, Wit.
:.||i
 I - - Rebckah Lodge— ' -?• f *': ••••• ' ' •
:; - New - officers '< of l,the ; Rebekah
!
; Lodge were installed at the meeting
%;last evening at the Oddfellows' hall.
L' Mrs.. Emma Kaudy, past: noble
\\"grand, assisted by Mrs. Effie Miller,
*' conducted the installation, i Those
IT who were inducted into office are:
'* Mrs. Emma Schwenk, past - noble
: ^grand; Mrs. -'Anna • Jotters, noble
'*' grand; Mrs. Julia White, vice grand;
•'Mrs. Emma ' Hollmiller, '; recording
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth ' Cheatle,
financial secretary; .:. Mrs. 5 Edith
Hentchel, - treasurer; i: Miss ; Lillian
- GetzlafT, \varden; Mrs. Lydia Ander-
', son, conductor; Mrs. ; Effie Miller,
," chaplain; Mrs.: Florence • Sparks,
>*'* right support to the • noble /grand;
~* Mrs. Lottie Helke, left support; Miss
•'Beatrice Cheatle, right support to
the vice grand; Mrs. Emma Krause,
left support; Mrs. Mollie Bossert,
outside guard; Mrs. Emma Kaudy,
P. E./0. Sisterhood—'^- : ' ; : • ! of Mr. and Mrs. Hans ', Kreutzfcldt Mrs. Joe Mathe and Gordon Thomp-
•' 1; Social: Calendar^ % The P. E. 0. Sisterhood met at Sunday, ••f^ff..;-^/.^} ",^\ £ i;^.! son and at smear to William F. Ket- READ;TRIBUNE WANT ADS
ir ^ •/ TOXICirrs KVEXTS v -:^ yesterday
GlrJ Srout ' Leader* nnsoolatlon
the home of Mrs. Guy 0. Babcocl;
afternoon. The study pro- Mrs. Harold True and Mrs. John
Zuege were visitors at Stevens Point
Rural Social zcl and Miss Elizabeth Everett Ray-
mond Hetzel and Mrs. Julius John-
meets at Library-club rooms, 7:30 p. gram opened with the reading of son received consolation. Lunch was
m. - - ^• • .. • - . • . . . . • • .
La Crescent Club, Mrs. Frank Ol- the state by-laws. Mrs. B. L. Brown
son, hostess, 8:00 i>. m. presented a " paper ' entitled "Our
yesterday. - , : »,
;
>i' -
;" Mr. and Mrs.: Math ' Jansen \ of
Events served after, the games.—j.: • : f,i:
\Voiiunali Club. Mrs. John Wesley, Tariff and Our Trade" which was
hostess. 8:00 p. m; ; 1 Chili spent the week-end at the home Skating Party— ' " ^ '
lllvtnrlcal auJ Literary Club, Mrs. well .received. - >'s>~-V'^Vv^r'T-- v: of Mr. and Mrs Carl Johnson. ;"r>;: (Continued from Page Two) A skating party was enjoyed by
E. It. Hurst, bogtfss, 7:15 i>. w. c
ECONOMY
,'v^;.,-.' '.'TV.;-'.' *.". * - . * I'^r/'^f^.X"' twenty-two Almond people at Bade
Woman's club. Mrs. J. (». Hamil-
ton, hostess, dinner, 0:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Ringelman
• Itoear.r Society, St. Lawrence Fourth Avenue Club-^- "-'-'• *:'•>«>••.:-"'£• of La Crosse spent the week-end at suing year at their meeting in th lake south of the .village on Wed-
cliurcU, Mrs. 1'ctcr Clszetrikl. liontess,
8:00 p. in. - ,• Mrs. Albert Otto entertained the the home of Mr. Ringelman's par- church dining rooms (on Thursday nesday evening.—j. ' • • '
I'rato Clob, Mrs. Jerc AVlttcr. Fourth .Avenue club at her home ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ringelman. afternoon. Fourteen members and a
LnnU'ss. 8:00 p. m. last evening. Mrs. Charles Porter ; number of visitors were . presenl Catholic Ladies' Aid—
M. M. Club, Mrs. Karl Witt, hostess, and Mrs. Walter Parmeter held the }•--' •::;•:.:.• '• ""i-:.- -'.7% .- , ' , ' • r, Mrs. Dan Rogers was elected presi . The Catholic Ladies' Aid of Al-
rfW p. in. ' , • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gash, of
Contract HrMse Club. Mrs. P. E. honors when scores were compared Port Edwards were dinner guests at dent; Mrs. R. B. O'Neill, vice presi mond were entertained at the home
Wrlulit. lioMess. 8:00 p. m. of Mrs. Fred Young on Thursday
• Mardl Club. Mrs. Jack Marrln, host- at the close of. the .evening. The the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perrydent; Mrs. Arthur Kuhn, secretary 1
ess. 3:00 p. in'.' hostess served dainty refreshments. Griffith Sunday. and Mrs. Engwald Stenerson," re afternoon with election of > officers.
G. L. C. Club, Mrs. Prank Henry, 1 T • '• •* ^ , elected treasurer. A picnic lunch was Lunch was served by the hostess.—j. Milk does more for .the human
lioategg. I'M p. in. "* ' * •}
' Uuelara Club. Miss Dorothy Bin- ; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bushnell and served. The next Aid meeting will * j f . **
merer, hostess. 7:13 p. in. - . H. H. Club— • ' . -i ' '1 Mr. and Mrs. James La Vigne spent held January 19.—<L •" - ~ Plainfield iJ A. S,— " - '; < \..-: body, and does it. more cheaply
Columbian Squires, meet at Societ- ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith enter- the week-end at Milwaukee and Chi-
ies' hall. 730 p. m. Mrs. Harry Gibbs, Plainfield, will
Cottage Prayer fcerrlw home of tained the H. H. Club at their home caifo.'-:.:'w ;.(.?;• * than any. other food. ; Our FREE <
Mrs. .Howard Lowell, 720 p. in. , - ^ Saturday evening. Schafskopf r was St. John's Aid— • ' * / ' ' " be hostess at a • meeting ^ of the 4
' L *

Miss Maida Gibson returned to her Ladies' Aid at her home on Wednes- •booklet,' "Living-Well at Low
inside guard; Mrs. Lottie Helke, dis- ".' • WEDNESDAY'S EVENTS ' the pastime, favors going to Mrs. F. teaching position at Chippewa Falls ; Mrs. T. B. Domke and Mrs. Wai day afternoon, January 11. Every-
trict deputy president; Miss Beatrice D. A, 'It., luticheon, Witter hotel. N. Aughey, Mrs. Irving Clark, Irving after spending the holidays with her ter Busse were joint hostesses ?at a one is invited to attend.—p. - >
1:00 p. m. - meeting.of the Ladies' Aid of ; St Cost,'' shows you how to cut your'
- Cheatle, captain. Refreshments and Circle Three. MrthodUt church, Mrs. Karnatz and F. N. Aughey. Late in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Gibson. John's Lutheran church, Pittsville, a'
* a social time followed the business. Ilyrl Wlnu. hostess. "20 p. in. the evening a delicious lunch was The Misses 'Agnes Behselich and food cost by using* MORE milk.
Circle One. Methodist church, ivlth
served by the hostess. • ."-;''' • Arlene the Bussc home on Thursday after Lincoln 4-H Club— ** i *
Mrs. Frank Olson. 220 p. m. ^ Duckey, • students at ' the noon. About forty-five attended- the ' The Lincoln Junior Herdsman met
Jessie Itae Taylor, liniwrsonator, • «>• . .'.Y-'i, .-.•':.";• * '* » - *,"V Ask for it.
/.'Benefit Card Parly— " • , ' presented-by thn Trnrol Class, bene- Wood County normal school, have re- meeting. Election of officers was at the Alvin Maynard home, Route 2,
fit women'* ward, Ulvervlmv hospital, Wedding Anniversary— •- -•- , • turned to the William Gardner home Westfield on Saturday evening, Jan-
;.--;.A successful benefit .card party Music room. Lincoln school. 8:00 p. ui. ••• A number of friends of Mr. and held, Mrs. William Zuehlke being re-
was given by the Young Ladies' So- ess. > L. D. Club, Mrs. Frank Carey, host-
11:00;p. ID. • . - > - , .•..,.-.• ... Mrs. Claude Gardner gathered at
after spending the holidays! at their V elected president; Mrs. T. B. Domke uary parents
7, with all members and a few
present <; The evening was
dality of the St. Lawrence church at Midweek Prayer service of First their home Sunday evening to cele- homes at Pittsville. " "- ' > -T: . re-elected .vice president; Mrs. Ern
the . parish ; hall Sunday • evening, Moravian church at the* .William Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bean of Ves- est Dillman, - re-elected £ treasurer: spent playing five hundred and at a
about one hundred enjoying the vari- Dahlke home, 720 p. m. ..-- . Ibrate their seventh wedding anniver- late hour lunch was served by Mrs. Even the best milk
Cottage Prayer Service • home ' of sary. Cards, dancing and a social per were guests at the home of Mrs. and Mr.s. Walter. Bussc/' secretary Maynard. The next meeting will be
ous games. Favors went to Miss Mrs.
Proxeda Golla, bridge; Albert Wil- Mrs.Kellner
E. E. Camp. 720 p. m. . -
Moravian Ladles' Aid tvlth good time were enjoyed. Late in the
Henry
Mr.
Hackbarth
and Mrs.
yesterday.
Charles-
.' • ;•
Galbraith
-•-.-•' - •- '- These meetings arc held"" the '• first held at the Louie Polivka home on
Thursday in'each month.—d. '
ja made safer, by
pasteurisation
Telephone No. 633 \
William Warren. S:00 p. in.
czek, five hundred; Miss Philomene Eastern Star, dinner followed by In- evening a delicious lunch was served. and son, Jimmy, spent a few. days March 3. Harold Adee is club , re-
•Lychwek, five hundred rummy; Miss 020 p. m.stallation of officers. Masonic hall, last week at the home of Mr. and porter and Charles Barkley, club
. •'• ' Mid-Weck Prayer Service— •*•:*-..'f'-•-. Christian Endeavor—"'- • .- •' leader. • ,->' > , . . *
tHclen Kleppin, smear; and Mrs. Pe- W. C. O. F., meet at Societies' hall, Mrs. Alan Galbraith at Wausau. >
8:00 p. m. - , „ , „ , . I r Owing to sickness in the home the Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bisinski and David Clements was the leader at
ter Frcde, schafskopf. A late lunch mid-week prayer service which "was family of Janesville left for their the Christian ' Endeavor meeting
followed the contests, served by the THURSDAY'S EVENTS ?; to be held in the home of Mrs. Min- home Sunday after spending a few held Sunday evening at the Congre-
Hoard of Directors,
following committee: the • Misses Women, Library club rooms, ^20 p.' nie Federation of
Maggie - Boyarski, Helen Haydock, Getzlaff on Wednesday evening days at the home of Mrs. Bisinski's gational church in -; Pittsville, the
^Trinity Moravian Ladles' Aid with has been transferred to the home of sister, Mrs. Andrew Galganski. - topic being "Christmas" in picture
Frances RyskowskS and Angeline Ru- Mm. Alvln Marks. 220 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. William Dahlke song and story. Aboutfifteenmem-
cinski.

Sunrise
Golden Kulc Circle with Mrs. John
Woodell, 0:50 a. m.
L. T. Club, Mrs. - Wllllnra llrchm, Eastern Star—
hostess. "20 p. m. -
C-8
' A short business : meeting pre- tess. 2:00 p. in.
Club, Mrs. Donald Herard, hos-
*.'*.*

the Masonic Temple Wednesday eve- Mr. and-Mrs. Perry Griffith were
• William F. Glcue, Erwin GJeue and
Claude Helms are attending the ses- bers attended. Sentence prayer was
sions of the National Shoe conven- held. The choir meets at the P. H.
•-1 Following a six-thirty dinner at tion held in Chicago this week. / » Likes home this week.—d.
One Billion Dollars Fine..
Crochet Club, Mrs. Henry A. Miller, ning the local chapter of the Eastern
ceded the study session of the Sun- hoKtPss,
rise club at the home of Mrs. W.
F. Huffman last evening. The com- Chrlstensen.
2:00 p. in.

mittees for the Charity Ball pre- Mrs. Ed Sullivan, 720 p. m.

sented their final reports, : which
-.i
hostess. 2:00 p. m.
•-.- >
Four and Fire Club, Mrs. Louis Star will hold installation of officers at Biron Sunday evening. • f • « -;/
Cottace Prayer nervlce, home of and a brief business meeting.
, - •'". : . • *

Columbian
•'••-,•-'. • * / * ' . *,
guests at the Percy Kempfert home U. B. Ladies' Aid—
.Mrs. C. P. Gross and sons, Paul Prairie met Thursday afternoon with
and Billy, spent the week-end in Mil- Mrs. John Bloomficld. Following the
Squires— , . " . _ waukee with relatives. •-••'--•••'"s-;• ••;-'-. business meeting, the time was spent
90 Million Days Imprisonment
The U. B. Ladies' Aid of Strongs

' FHIDAY'S EVENTS ' /

showed a gratifying sum was re- Leola Turner, soprano, Civic Music .The Columbian Squires will meet Mrs. William Ruckle left for Min-
alized from the event Mrs. Harold concert, Congregational church, 8:15 tonight at the Societies' hall at half neapolis where she will make her socially, concluded by refreshments.
ra. '• —t . .
Warsinske pave the paper, her sub- p.. Cottage ••-•- • «<
Prayer service, home of
-• • , • •.-••
past seven o'clock. All members ,arc home temporarily with her. daugh-
ject being "The McCall Publishing Mr*. I-M Dahlke, 7:30 p. m. • urged to be present. A. J. • Frcund
Hand Mothers, Lincoln high frchool, will be the speaker of the evening. ter," 3Irs. Ronald. W. Welbaum at Birthday Surprise-
Company." The theme1 covered the 3:00 p. m. r.v^-::.,u..., • ) ; > ; .-•:,-•.•>.•., .,,„>.: 1000 University avenue S. E. •-'••'"-
various publications of." the com-
pany and a description of the plant Band Mothers— '\ '
•: Miss Kathryn Hammel of .Pitts- Mrs. James Davies, Wild Rose,
• , ville is spending the week, liere, the was pleasantly • surprised on her E VERY YEAR, the common cold
costs America over a billion
dollarsl Every year, colds imprison
of Colds—fully explained in each
Vicks package; Very briefly, it is this:
at Dayton, Ohio, which is a" model was served. A memento of the occa- A meeting of the Band Mothers guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ham- birthday Saturday evening by ; a people at home—away from work—
publishing ' house. Refreshments sion was presented , to the honor has been called for Friday afternoon mel. .-•;;-.'•"•;:•. .- -'> "••^••; • ' : - ; -.. - "-.. ' number of friends. The evening was To Prevent Many Colds .
for more than 90 million daysl
were served at the close of the guests. t ' ' , . t ' at three o'clock at the Lincoln high I. A. Mroz of Chicago is spending spent in a social way, after which a These fiEiires are based on esti- When Colds •threaten—at that
evening. ^ * »,•«:« ' •
school. - ^ " r - a few days here on business and delicious lunch ;, was served. Mrs. mates of the United States Public first feeling of stuffiness or nasal irri-
" ^ ' " " * ~ , »
Davies was ; presented with .; some Health Service. tation, sniffle or sneeze—Nature'*
Complimentary Party— . while here is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. usual warning that a cold is coming
Beacon Lights— ,-. . . W. C 0. F.— Matt Mroz and with other relatives. lovely gifts.—s. Nor does this terrific penalty im- on—use Vicks Nose Drops at oncel
The Beacon Lights 'held a retju- Mrs. Andrew Galganski entertain- The Women's Catholic Order 6f John Hanrahan, student at ' the posed by colds include their misery They soothe irritation and aid Na-
' lar meeting at the home of Mrs. ed at her home last week in compli- Foresters will meet at the Societies* Wood county normal, returned from Neighborhood Birthday Club— 4 and annoyance—their trouble and ture's functions in throwing off ths
Von Holliday yesterday afternoon. ment to Mrs. George Yunk and Mrs. hall at eight o'clock Wednesday eve- a holiday visit with his parents" at The Neighborhood Birthday club 'worry—their actual danger to health. infection that threatens. They pre»
Holl call was answered by giving J. T. Herron. Bridge was the pastime ning. . , • Hartford. Wis., and is staying at the of Almond met at the F. A. Wood the Plan has already brought new vent development of many colds.
the. name of a\prominent American. and favors went to Mrs. C. B. At- * * * t JYotc Cornea RELIEF! freedom from'colds.
wood, Mrs. John Bengert and Mrs. Dan Hobbs home. " , / .. , , ' . ' • • home last Tuesday afternoon, the ; To End a Cold Sooner
.Two intensely interesting ; papers Four and Five Club— Miss Gladys Johnson of Almond occasion being Mrs. Wood's birthday. Happily—now—a way has been Better Control of Colds
were presented, "The Lone Rider Archie , Shearier. Mrs. Galganski ' Mrs. "^ Louis Christensen will • be arrived yesterdav to visit nt the The birthday of Mrs.'Oscar Culber, found to lift much of this burden. If a cold has developed or strikes
'•^rom Idaho," by Mrs.' Ben Smart served pleasing refreshments after hostess to the Four,and Five club home" of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanne- one of the club members, was cele- It comes with the new Vicks Plan This unique.and remarkable Plan without warning, vigorous measure*
"and "Homestcadiiig," by Mrs. F.<W. the contest at herVhomo .'Thursday afternoon man for several weeks. ;-•;',„ L ". brated at the same time. Lunch, in- for better Control of Colds. was made possible by development are necessary. At bedtime, apply
Calkins. A clever childhood stunt On Thursday evening Mrs. Gal- at two o'clock. • In clinical tests among thousands of the new aid in preventing colds— Vicks VapoRub over throat and
ganski entertained Mr. and ' Mrs. --Mrs. Fred WhStrock, who submit- cluding a birthday cake, was served last winter, Vicks Plan reduced the Vicks Nose 05 Throat Drops. This chest. Its direct double-action
•was presented by Mrs. R. H; Colby. * „ * * * - t , 4 ^

ted to a serious operation at Ri\'er- by the club members. A pleasant new formula is the ideal companion continues through the night. By
Mrs. Orestes Garrison was "a club Stanley Kubisiak at _dinner.,.at her ll T. Club— number and duration of colds by
vietr hospital is now at-her home, afternoon was spent—j. balfl—cut the dangers and costs of to Vicks VapoRub, the modern way • morning the worst of a cold is
guest. The hostess served a pleas- home in compliment.ta Mn and Mrs. The L. T. Club will meet at two- colds more than half I of .treating colds. Together with usually over. During the day, use
ing lunch late in the afternoon. Felix Bisinski and fam51y"wh"6 were thirty o'clock Thursday afternoon at having been dismissed.last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward' Gray and Hold Card Party—
certain simple rules of health, they the convenient Vicks Nose Drop*
* * guests at her home last week. the home of Mrs. William Brehm. To millions of American homes, form Vicks Plan for better Control for added comfort and relief.
« » * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray and son A large crowd attended the card
* A. and B. Club— were nt Wausau Sunday to visit with party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'
, Mrs. E. J. Smith entertained the T. C. Club— . - • - Crochet Club— *. ' relatives and friends. For FEWER Colds-LESS SEVERE Colds-LESS EXPENSE
A. and B. club at her home last - ' ' Mrs. Henry A." Miller will enter- Mrs. Irving Bonow is seriously ill Albert Firkus, Almond, = Thursday
' evening. , Favors at the contest, Miss Eleanor Hall entertained the tain the Crochet club at her home with pneumonia at her home. evening. Thirteen tables of five hun-
I rook, went to Mrs.. Von HolHday, T. C. club at her home last eve- Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camps and dred and smear were in.play, high
Follow VICKS PLAN for Better CONTROL of Colds
. Mrs. Hugo" Lind and Mrs. L. C. ning. At the evening's pastime,' • . • ' , » . « • • scores at five hundred being won by
daughter, Jean. Mrs. Emil Camps.
llumsey of the club, and to Mrs. E. bridge, favors were awarded to the C-8 Club— •"-. • - , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanneman and.
Misses • Nina Warren and Ellen
4 , C. Mnrcoux, a i club guest: Elec- -Mrs. Donald Berard will be hos- family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
tion of officers was held resulting Walczak. Miss :: Natalie - Burt of tess to the C-8 club at her home Timm of this city and Mr. and Mrs.
in the following choices: Mrs. Frank Minneapolis, a /guest of the club, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Fred Steinke and family, Mr. and
;Muehlstcin, president; Mrs. E. J. was also presented with a favor.

venma
• Smith, vice president; Mrs.;: Von Late in the evening a > delicious Mrs. Edward Saeger. and daughter,
'-' Holliday, V; secretary-treasurer. > : A lunch was served by the hostess. and Daniel and Clarence Timm were
lovely lunch was served by the
hostess late: in the evening.
. ; -. • . , . * j » L »
^ *r i*

(
»
Personals tnicsts at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emile Knipple at Kellner Sundav.
Dinner Guests— , ~ H. P. Corriveau left for his home
--rv-^;: --'* •'•*.;•* Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kreutzfeldt'en- Sirs. Gust Fnhl and Charles Dam- in Glcndale. California, after an ex-
; Cottage Prayer Service—" tertained the ; following at dinner itz left today for their homes at Mil- tended visit nt the home * of < Mrs.
.•_• - Rev. D. C. Anderson of the First Sunday: " Mr., and Mrs. William waukee after attending the funeral Srlina Fritzsinger.
'~'~ Baptist church has announced cot- Licbe, Mrs: Rose ? Jagodzinski '• and services for William Damitz Mon- Mrs. Kenneth Mirick and daugh-
V tage prayer sen-ices to be held every children, Mr "and Mrs; Joe Schmick day.. They will stop in Madison to ter, Diana, returned to their home at
'evening this week except Saturday. and family, Mrs. Joe Hall and Mrs. visit with Mrs. Emil Oestreich at the Milwaukee today after a visit at the
.Tonight they will be :held at the Anna Jagodzinski. Out .of town Wisconsin General hospital. ' ; . : Merle Decker home.
skin
home of Mrs. Howard Lowell, South guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stupke and Mrs. Peter Hanson left yesterday
'"N Side; Wednesday at the ' home - of Stupke and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jag- Mr. and Mrs Paul Japodzinski of for Chicago -where she will visit a
Mrs. E. E. Camp/Route C; Thursday odzinski from Owen, Wis., ,.' ; 5= ;- Owen, Wis., were guests at the home few days with relatives and friends.
" at the home of Mrs. Ed. Sullivan,
irresistibly
/Eighth street south; Friday at the
home of < Mrs. Ed. Dahlke, 150
.Eleventh street north. The hour is
seven-thirty each evening. , - •' PALAC E WISCONSIN RAPIDS GASPED
smooth
-•••r:-ij:-v:^; * • * *
Tonight and Tuesday J; - * • „ - * • , '' "
'Surprise Party— -:
, Shows at 7 and 8:50 - ; .. .when rumor
'* Sixteen friends of Edward Konkel
| surprised him at his home Sunday
10 and 35c '••<< -•••-; "
whispered the lour skin can have
evening in honoi- of his birthday an- The Stolen Car Racket name of a promi-
niversary and also the fifth wedding Exposed! : - nent man of this ^.this compelling charm!
l
'; anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Konkel.
>: Cards was the evening's ; pastime,
Drama that smashes the lim-
its of thrillsl-A dead man at town!
~ -».-'' ,
i- prizes going to Mrs. Oscar Johnson
-'• at schafskopf, Mrs. Glenn Engcl at
O' five hundred rummy and Alex Kon-
;f ; kcl at smear. At a late hour a lunch
the whcol. •-• •_—• 4 \- : "- < ";'"v : /:-
THUNDlRS "OUT
THE HOUSE
OF W HO could resist the charm of
dainty Leila Hyams' clear
: smooth, skin! Flawless . . . in. the
OF HELL ON camera close-up, in the blazing sun-
light, even in a snapshot!
! WHEELS;::
• A snapshot is such a cruel test—
every woman knows that. Yet here
you see this young star in an informal
'•^ moment out-of-doors, lovelier than
-; Tongues wagged, fingers
After She Began Taking pointed, respected citizens
ever, it seems! * -
i • Lydia E. Pinkham's :' broke out with goose flesh , Velvet-smooth skin is so irresistibly
r;;i;VegctabIe Compound '.... and tens of thousands appealing! You can have this charm!
^ stormed the tcnc to see the Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin won-
, ' girl with a thin-veiled past. derfully ' clear and smooth," Leila
• BUT THAPS ONLY HALF OF Hyams says. 686 of the 694 impor-
tant Hollywood actresses use this
THE HALF NAKED TRUTH gentle care. You try it. Remember—
An astonishing comedy* VI • no man can resist a soft, smooth skin!
: drama of the mad and amaz- >^\
• i n g career of c theatrical press =, - ,\' Snapped by
EDMUND LOWE Use the Beauty Soap of the Stars
^A WYNNE GIBSON .agent.-'- ' : - ' ' " „ \ Tom Brown at
> ummucm MOOINOOK With LUPE VELEZ and LEE TRACY
AUAM D I N E N A R T Palm Springs
•-•'/'My grandmother and my mother
"•;.,both • used tho Vegetable Compound
;;v^ and they started me on it. I can do a
-o" man's work now. I am not dizry any
' ' News
SportliRht
The tricks o/ the ballyhoo trade .* , ^EUOfNE PALLITTI .
exposed mid bursts of hilarious » - . FIANK MORGAN,- '
. laushter . in a picture packed . .. *„««•• J^BMB** - "-
••V-LUX'-.•' •
•:f- more and the pains in my head havo Comedy , . with IM* and dirills! , . . " - , » ." ' ORIOORY LA CAVA , LEILA HYAMSV satin-smootli skin
fife all left me."- **..:,.•„•*• - "'" - , .'•''*.*~'"«' . ' }
* .1 *-»ltn.«ABIOW«Mr»-.": wins every:heart. Like 9,out of 10
MBS. LELAND FISHER News — • Broadway . Brevity *,'.*•-"'.•" •-—'-' i • -*.•.'•,. stars, she guards its beauty with fra-
Center St., Huntinglon, Indiana Primeau grant, white Liu Toilet Soap.
^H*"1'Do'not endure another day without ' • ~ ' Organ - ~
i'f£lhe help tlus medicine can give you.
k'Soldbyalldruggiati • •
6:45 to 7 and 8^.0 RAPIDS ; TONIGHT, WED. ;vnd THURS.
Shows at 7 and 8:50 — 10 and 35c

i
 OUT OUR WAY By Williams
iJv]|^Tribunc j Letter. Box ^^§6?
f^wiscoNsiN RAPIDS .TRIBUNE ov Publishers
" \" Huffman. - Editor "and Manager -^:^.
^; -'^s-4'-'; Wisconsin Rapids, Wia. « """-. '
' - Tribune reader* and friends 'are Inrltrd aod nrjrfd NM1MMEM FOLKS?;
liestionslon
to write tbtlr oplnloot on questions of timely Intcrett GLEAM.:
; for publication In the .Letter Uox column. All letters 18Wrath. '\ •
L Otto, Ass't. Editor end Blanager -^-; publlibed muit contain tbe author's name. Letters
Vs/A-/ A SPOT • HORIZONTAL ' Answer to FreTioos Fnole
sboulii be of moderate length, sbonld be leplhljr writ- • O\O -W CAR •;!; .v iTo Impel. 20 To annoy.
Entered as second class matter March 1, 1920, ten, and should not contain anything of a defamatory OM TW 5 Capital of 23 What peopla
the post offico at Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. or llbeJous nature. -*--,-;",.;.v :.:,,..•*•;• ,.;:*,^-j\ . • COME FROM W \MOER, • . au tho ma- \
'"> Indian Empire.
under-the act of March 3rd, 1897. •*•-- •?.-• - - • * *' Jorlty In •
Published every afternoon cscept Sunday at the To the Editor: ^*->£'••••••-;
XORESELF! 10 Paper
mulberry.' " IndlaT * . ,
14 Part of a 24 Liquid part
Tribune Building.-* V r* •• ^ - - • ' - • • . ' Will ask Max Leopold a few things as to that ' • ladder. : of fat.'
. Pure Milk Cooperative : they wanted to organize
;-,;. . "• • Member of < . - • ' • " • .' • around Vesper. I, as one, done everything to stop 15 Genus of £5 To slumber.
slugs. 26 Compact. ''
it as I consider it another packing plant -- 27 Public quiet-
A' If • those 17 Pure Milk plans are doing as well 16 Burden.
17 Poisonous 2STo run away.
,' Tho Associated Press' " - ,. * • as the one at Antigo has been doing, paying the ptomaine. 29 Pertaining to
The Inland Daily Press Association ~ - • farmer lOc to 20c per hundred less for their milk 19 Who controls /-"" tone. ^
- - Wisconsin Daily Newspaper League "' than other plants around them, no wonder T the •"India? 30 Lets It stand.
: : i
• The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to dairy farmers are busted. - ^ i ; — "--.<- i • 21 Silkworm." -': 33 Atmosphere. •
"" the use of publication of all; news dispatches '••• The* farmers have listened to those Madison fel- 22 English coin. > 43 Pastry. • . lope. ,' 39 Worsted cloth,
' < credited to it or not otherwise credited in this lows for the last 30 years about helping the farm- 23 Female host 49 Set of ,. 4 Various - 40 Dogmas. -
paper and also tho local news published herein. er besides spending millions of dollars every year 27 Little oak - * drawers. herons. ' 41 Evening zneaL
of the taxpayers' money and what has been the ' * trees. S3 To conciliate. C Language of 42 Scon's. >
Subscription Rates:—By carrier on afternoon of results? And now the farmers in all states has 31 Calami! lei. , 07 Last word of , • the Danes. 44 Mover's truck
publication in Wisconsin Rapids. Blron,. Nekoosa. got disgusted and are going to try and help them- 22 Hidden a prayer. ,„ , C Before. 4C Frost bite. -
• Port Edwards, Arpin, Vesper, Auburndale, Milla- selves by getting together and ask cost of produc- treasure.* 68 Name ol a 7Chlneso meas- 49 Vehicle.
' dorc, Pittsville, Adams. Friendship, Wautoma, Wild 34 Coin ullt. book. r - tire. 50 Eucharist Tel*
Rose, Wcstficld, Plainfield, Coloma. Hancock, Ban- tion. And then at the last minute Max will come 35 Born. , CO A real. * * S Quoit target ' set.
* " croft. Almond, Plover, Necedah, New Lisbon and and say the reason the fanner isn't getting more 36 Corer. 61 To value. • * 9 Invasion! El Wager.
Maustoh, 15c per week or S7.50 per year in ad- for his milk, the Milk Pool is the cause of it ::- 37 Unit. . , C2Craftier. ' ' - 10Sums. - •
v
02 Sesame.
vance. By mail delivered next day in Wood coun- ; Now Max, I want to tell you one thine, that 3STo eat ' * 63 Slender. 11 Blackbird of 53 Beer.
- ty, §3.00; in adjacent counties, §4.00 per .vear, you want to get on the band wagon while you - sparingly. •• the cuckoo. 54 To be 111.
52,00 for C months. Sl.OO for 3 months in ad- have a chance or else you will be like the county 40 Crop's weary. ..VERTICAL' family. :- C5 Capuchin mo$
vance. Outside , of Wood - county. or adjacent agent, will be out in the cold. For this Milk Pool. 42 Colter. - 1 Pitcher.- " 12 Matter from a key.
counties in zones one to six, $0.50 per year. In '• and this Farm Holiday movement is going through •13 Not pavc(L *' 2 To regret - sore. SGTrce, genus .-
•zones seven and eight and in Canada, S10.00 per 45 Brooks. • exceedingly.- 13 Tree having / Ulraus. ' • •"
• year in advance. In foreign countries, 520.00 per not only for the farmers but.for the whole coun-
try and you can't stop it any more than you can't 47 Male. 3 African ante* , tough wood. 59 Seventh note.
, year. Above prices strictly'in advance. -.?- r . -
stop water from running down hill. : • to II
ATTENTION ^CARRIER^SUBSCRIBERS: Respectfully yours, '^''* -
If you do not receive your paper by C:1G n. m. Ed Clack, IS Ib
phone No. 10 and u newspaper will be delivered \ ', ' ..Pittsville, Wk *
• to you immediately.K'••• Office closes each night at < , . o 17
;.G:3Q-p. m^'^"-v'''.^-"' -- J '^;'^''V"'"^ r -'^'' : '---' •.•'••''•• .'' _
Z\
Woe to the idol shepherd that leaveth the
flock! the sword shall be upon his arm, and
upon his right eye: his arm shall be clean t
dried up, and his right eye shall be utterly
HEALTH
darkened.—Zechariah 11:17. X 57
; School Child's Health . GABRIELLE E '
- Every duty we omit obscures some truth
-"we should have known.—Ruskin. " • •. :-,;•-• Needs Close Watching -FORBUSH -
V BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN : V"^ ,-
INVITING REVOLUTION Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa-
tion, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine BEGIN HERE TODAY "Telephone anything?" he snap my business, too. I met my husband
"The people will not stand for more taxes. AMOS PEABODY, elderly cousin ped. •'•'><:*-".:•,- r< - . , '
• If we vote them, we will invite revolution." In Great Britain during 1931,'almost two mil- while I was doing some special work 5O 52. 54)
The author of these remarks was; Con-
lion school children were examined by physicians of LINDA AVERILL, falls to his : "No—oh, no!" Linda caught hi for Valeska and since we've been
and health officers with a view ;to determining death from the second story balcony meaning. ,"I was \ telephoning. -1married and lived here she has asked 57
I
gressman •* Henry T. Rainey, Democratic the presence of correctable defects. Moreover, an of the Avcrills' Long Island home. wasn't an incoming call, Mr. Stat us to entertain a great many of the
leader in the house "of representatives at additional million children were studied because ; Linda reaches him just -before he lander. Mr. Pratt and ; Mr. ; De Vo visitors to her New York office. I bl 2.
• Washington. What a truth he speaks. There of the occurrence of unusual symptoms * or con- dies, in time to hear him gasp a for are to play bridge, you know. Inci can't help hearing a lot of the shop
is more wisdom than politics in his remarks. : ditions. - The three million children examined . words which convince her he was dentally, Tom, you might see tha talk and because I'x-e worked for her
• He- continued, "The budget can be bal- represent almost (50 per cent of the total number ; murdered. • Linda rushes : upstairs. the table is ready and get out fresl myself I'm naturally interested."
anced without the imposition of additional attending school in the^lower grades.--- r
• Someone tries to strangle her and cards and other things." - > « ? • A grunt xvas the only reply, but spectfully she also contrived to hea "You've been; ' too modest, Mr.
!
The commonest defects found, in their order of, she falls in a faint.. : : ^ • %s "Hmp! Bridge—bridge—bridge! I now she felt at ease and found no the succession of small sounds—ligh Statlander. • I knew •'. you • were a vseasf
taxes, except a tax on beer. There is no need r There are four guests in the house all the time that was wasted—How difficulty in proceeding directly to laughter, the murmur of masculin marvelous business executive ; bu:
of additional income tax levies or sales- tax- ' frequency, were: 'skin disease, large tonsils and';
adenoids,; defects of - vision, .eye diseases apart —all suspects of the crime. They ever, that's their affair. I though the subject uppermost in her mind. voices, the rustle of movement int I didn't realize you were so many-
es. ' But if .we are to balance the budget from cross-eyes, other .disorders of the nose ami are: .MR.' STATLANDER, business perhaps i t ; was •, your—er—medica "We're both so sorry that - your the suddenly lighted drawing room sided. Still,' a person '• who's effi-
without imposing such taxes there must be throat, malnutrition, infection of the ear, squint— associate of TOM AVERILL; CAP- examiner." stay has been overshadoxved by" the telling her the play was about to be cient in bjg things usually is in
a radical reduction of the cost of the federal or cross-eyes, deformities, defects of hearing, and TAIN DE VOS, handsome Belgian; "No, there's no word from ;" him -accident this morning. Tom want- gin without her assistance. "I hav small ones, too." -
government. The only excuse for additional \ nervous diseases. Six hundred thousand of the, MARVIN PRATT, former suitor of yet." ed plenty of free time to talk to you had to meet many emergencies,' ; He : visibly melted. "That's one
taxation would be a failure to make income ; children ' were found "to have correctible defects Linda's; nnd LIAN SHAUGHNES- Looking decidedly perplered, Tom nnd he's had so little. I'm afraid Statlander went on. "Once a smal way of looking at it! I'd have
- equal expenditure after effecting such radi- of one type or another. , >- SEY. Irish writer. When Linda tells had left her to go into the draxving things have been very much upset explosion and fire, when my ' dril
cal retrenchments." " ~~ "*• - '. • > * - ' * * ; * ' . . - her husband what happened she per- room. Linda wondered why the all around but I hope you've been at saved the lives of a number of cm been glad to talk about your case '
The authorities , emphasized r particularly " tho otiadcs him they -must keep these glance of half-reproach, ; half-cxas least fairly comfortable : and that ployes. We maintain a small, well and that of your uncle with the
!
In Congressman's Rainey's statements is; doctor but there was no chance
necessity for proper cooperation between the phy-' four men in the house until they can equipped ; hospital,' where accident
everything pertinent to the present situation. •'• sician and the family, as well • as inspection by '• decide which one is guilty. There is peration he had cast in her direction you're not forcing yourself to stay and cases of sudden illness are verj except when others were present"
Why go beyond the simple truth in govern- ' the school nurse to detect defects at the earliest no evidence sufficient for arrest. Then a flash of enlightenment over against your wishes. I'd like you to
whelmed her. Of course—he was in do just what you most ".-• prefer, so well handled." _ "You—" she hardly knew how
ment operation. The people repudiated the ? possible moment and to secure , suitable correc- Tom and Linda are aided in their tent on getting over to the garage please be honest with me.", . i to phrase it but she wanted to
management of the Republican/party be- 1 tion. f v -iv/V-. •-•--.' '-/'vV.'.'vj. :-!x:: :•:;^'- -":f~*-'"^;^:',,C:''' plan when DR. BOYLE, official and in her anxiety to get Mr. Stat- "I don't pretend what' I don't "Yes?" said Linda ; politely, men speak quickly. ; "You thought—
cause it did not bring the balance between : . In Great Britain attempts have been • mnde to . medical examiner, Bends word . that lander to herself she had stupidl} feel," he replied coldly, and,she felt tally observing that illness or an about Cousin ; Amos • (he was my
income and expenditures. The Republican develop special classes for children with certain : everyone must remain until he has forced him to move away from his she had again unintentionally offend- accident > was something to bo cousin, not my uncle)—"-
party continued to operate the government ; types of defect. It has been found that - it is " questioned them. Boyle is on a fish- post of vantage by the door from ed him. But she reflected that since 'handled" with 0 thoroughly •> busi
difficult to get children into a class called n stam- 1j ing trip and can not return for sev- which he could watch until the coasl she apparently had a special gift for ncss-like efficiency. - : "Ah, yes. The other relationship ,
;on the 1928-29 income levels and the result seemed more natural with a man
mering class, when they stutter and-stammer,-but'
.was the growing deficitj estimated as near - : it is a fairly simple mattcr'.to get them to attend ; • Linda overhears a conversation was clear.
1 eral hours., '_...•„ .-";••-:..:•;•,..'., 7,--^'i-,- irritating this particular person, she "Yes. I know that, in the case so much older than you. I-should
ing five billions of dollars since the depres- * a speech class.V - .''\" w'->^'^\--':&'v-: ^ ;-.- "•• " - ^'V--''%••",'- between Shaughnesscy and ROSIE,
: : i; : : must simply go ahead, as best she of a faint such as yours this morn- have, liked to have been there when
r
sion. started. The continuation of such prac-
: :
Great Britain is also paying special attention the maid, concerning a shirt Rusie ' She sighed as she dropped into a might, and disregard it. So she ing, the victim should be'laid out the body was examined. It would
tice would ultimately bankrupt the govern- to the question: of the preschool child; that is, the has promised to launder. Later she chair. Her stupidity about Tom op- smiled amiably and went on :> as prone, but .with the : heels higher mve been—very interesting!" „" •
ment. We believe the people understood the , child between one and five. Twenty-seven per discovers the towel with which the pressed her. Perhaps she had spoiled though he had not spoken. : >; ' '.• than the ;head." (To Be Continued)
• cent of such children are found to have physical attempt was made to strangle her. everything. Suddenly, violently, she I want to thank you for helping
situation before the last election. : '•'.,• r out this morning. Tom said you vol- "I've i'f read that ;• somewhere,'
'Either increasing income taxes or impos-* or mental defects including minor degrees of den- She identifies it by sunburn ointment wished that Boyle would come—that unteered to do anything he wanted murmured Linda helpfully.
ing sales taxes will do the country more tal ami visual disorder. - < _ , which she has rubbed on her shoul- he would dismiss them all and that or needed. It was a terrible thing
harm than good, even though the imposing In these children the defects • most commonly ders. The towel was in a hamper in they would go away and she need "It's the best ' medical • practice
found are dental decay, rickets, disease of the Stntlamlcr'o bathroom. ! ; J ;, i : never see them again. It was too hot •md we appreciated the way you all —recommended for first aid treat-
of both taxes, hitting the poor and the rich . tonsils and adenoids, anemia, abnormalities of the offered to help." • ; ;f • ; ;; ;: ments. Now I was entirely willing
Tom sees Itosic carrying a pack- to solve mysteries. It was too hot to NEABWHATCimVACTHS
alike, might balance the budget temporar- heart and rheumatic symptoms. - ' ' ' age to Shaughncsscy's quarters and care! The moment of near-hysteria "Hnnp! Well, Mrs.Avcrill, frank- to take ; charge • this morning—to SPKE COMPLETING TKE
' ily. It is not the • balance of the budget >.-......-;• .„;. •;•••••" I--- •('•••••^.••.-. » : • • • » ' " ' , - ' ' • • ' ' y, that—er—incident was to my give you the benefit of my expe-
: goes to have a look at that package; passed but she saw the manager of nind badly handled;, very badly rience—but my suggestion that I
which is the most important thing. The un- It is exceedingly important - that children of He is interrupted. . • ' : * - ..... . . the western factory studying her
balanced budget can be temporized with \ this age who suffer with correctible defect*; !
.• be NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY darkly, with an intent regard that landled 1indeed." ;r ' • / ; • • - ; - ' : do this was: passed over %vithout
'; -'.-V..'v'- ;'/:'" ••';(* / * \ * :'':'*'-yv;''- 'r'"' •'' . v any reply at all by Mr. Pratt Sim
but it is the restoration of commerce and found at the - earliest possible moment L because r CHAPTER XXVIII C;- ;V ".-. might mean anything. It did mean,
industry and the return of normal employ- disease in the years from one to five may make "Fleur, you're a life saver. We she feared, that she had • offended She looked at him in some aston- ply because he got there first, he
ment which needs attention. a lasting impression on the health of the child. can't leave here, you : see— and I him by her. inattention. Well, that shment And in the silence she seemed to think he could do as he
Impose greater taxation upon the people A survey of this report from Great Britain in- don't want them to bp too bored! must not happen again. What would icard the ripple of gravel, the whis- wished.'. He insisted upon ; trying
dicates that the care of both the preschool child You'll bring Dolly,? Grand! Make it interest' him? His business, , of pered purr of an almost noiseless cn- to help you stand when you were
and watch tlie results..There:will be great- and the school child in the United States is- bet-.
er shrinkage-of .employment; less produc- ; ter in general than that given to children abroad. as soon as you can and then if Dr. ness and this "fiend for charts and nne,
course. All men'liked to talk busi- and visualized the stop before evidently not able : to do so. As
Boyle comes meanwhile you ' can icr door of the gorgeous Stoner car. far as ; I : could see ; the correct
tion and less consumption. Reduce produc- American methods of organization and the general have your game after he's through. graphs" should especially rise to it. Then, she hardened her heart Tom methods of reviving you were ig-
tion and consumption and.there is increased interest of physicians in the care of the child in Thanks awfully. Goodby." - • She plunged eagerly into a question —poor Tom, caught in the net of nored." " , '
^unemployment.. A good example of such this country seem to have led to the type of co- " Linda turned to Tom, standing at about the fall campaign and hardly ociability!—could meet their guests. "It was awfully good of you to
practice can bn found - in the increase in operation between physicians, parents and health her elbbu*. noticed that the frown only : grew After all, he had probably lost his take so much interest," said Linda
departments which yields the best results. heavier. , • .' •; - - - . _ banco to get over to the garage and meekly—almost too meekly, k she MAT CANAL :
^postage rates. The revenues from the in- v "They'll come." '
,», o > » "I make.it a rule never to discuss he was not going to lose hers with feared, until she saw him relax CPDSSS ANOTHER :
creased - rates; will not offset .the loss »of 1 "Try 'to keep Fleur away! .You ;
volume on the old rates. States with high mentioned who would enjoy a game office matters with outsiders," he jtatlander who was just well start- into a frosty smile. A stiff grimace
gasoline taxes have proven this contention. . VIEWS OF THE PRESS of contract"., *f ' • >,--,•:•:••,.••.:.•.,-.. ,/.• said shortly, and looked surprised d. '•'•':• y •••- •.*.;.>:i."^:v : .'^-'V: v ;:-'-; 1
::. it was, but meant for a smile. •%• NAME THIS ANIMAL-
"Don't be cynical," Linda lowered when for very : astonishment she "As office manager of the wcst- '-• "I wish I'd known you were so
Taxes are destructive, so destructive that > HOW;ABOUT PRESIDENT HOOVER? •
they tike all the incentive from the peonlc. •her voice. "Quick, Tom— tell me now laughed aloud. ' ;> 'V " rn plant—" The curt, didactic voice —such an expert," she said softly. (Continued on Page Five)
It seems that c\-cryone connected with the beer what happened." ^ -.; : , "In a way," she explained, "it is •ent on and while she listened re-
Without incentive the wheels of industry industry, including a . whole lot of ; imbibers, are ; He looked quickly about him. \
come to a( standstill and loss from all quar- ready • for beer but congress.—Mnrshfield News- "Guess it's safe. I was stoppctl be-
ters sets in. Herald. ' . . .
. There is sunposed to be a [ "new deal"
fore I had a chance to do much— " - THIS CURIOUS WORLD
coming from.thn new administration nfrer
. THE DEATH OF CALVIN COOLIDGE
He hastily told her of the shirt and
Hosie's labored little note. : SIDE G L A N C E S
March fourth. That an opportunity of the ."Heavens, Tom! \ You must get By GEORGE CLARK
- greatest character, exists. . there ' is little
doubt. We hope .the new administration has —the
Because of his visit to Wausau in August, 1928 over there nnd open that bundle!"
only president who ever visited the city— "Of -course I must. But though
AtOCUST
and because of the' fact that he spent his vaca- Shaughnessey doesn't seem in r any THAT CATCHES'
the capacity, which means courage, to t"ke tion that year on the Brulc river, in i northern hurry to go back, he has drifted out
the drastic economv measures to which j\Ir. Wisconsin the sorrow felt by Wausau and Wis- by the kitchen door— I could sec his
Rainey, refers. Unless them is something, ; consin over : the sudden • death ' of Calvin Cool-
cigaret light there while you were
drastic done.'we shall have high taxes con- : idge takes on a personal clement His death, less telephoning— and my . approach is
;
tinued indefinitely. "• ;•"—"' •'-,.]' — • ' ;?^ :. than four years after his retirement from office, shut off. If we can get him back in
Pressure from minorities, organized prin- touches Wisconsin not only because of the passing the llOUSe—"."'^'^v! ,,.;..->.....;;;_...., .
cipally, cause no o.nd of trouble • in* govern- ', of an - efficient and popular former head; of the l"0r out on the front lawn."
ment. The incoming ndministrntton muftt nation, but because Calvin Coolidge. Icnow Wis- : "Yes, that would be perfect. Well,
have the couniirc to resist every kind of co-j ''was mutual.consin, and Wisconsin knew him. .Their "liking what's the rest of the program ?"
" ; ;*'; yJ.^ ••:•.,-••;:•-{ *• ../•/•"V; -,-:^'"^l-:>'"- : "Fleur nnd Dolly Alger are com-
'ercion of political diameter sn that tli" af- " • Calvin Coolidarc came to the presidency through
fairs of government will get the "new deal" . the death of President Harding, i His term ns ing over to play contract with Mar-
to which the neonle are entitled. /, > : • vin nnd Mr. De Vos. That settles
chief executive, . as - succofisor • to Harding, nnd them for the evening." • ..•"•
There is littln likelihood that much will; later in his own right, came during the high "I shouldn't think Pratt , would
:he done during tho present congress toward .tide • of national' prosperity.; * But Mr. 1 Coolidge play bridge, somehow." ' •:'.'-
t.be goal Roturht. < Mr. Rn«ney promises after was :' not: led into ; advocacy o f , extravagance in "He likes it — discipline for the
March fourth there "will .> be much ' done. '< national expenditures. "All through hi« incum- mind and all that Takes it very seri-
We hope he: speaks, with > authority upon bency • of the presidential office, he strove with
congress in an effort to reduce the expenses^of. ously. Then, too, I think he was rath-
the the federal government, to cut taxes, and to bring er smitten with vthe :
little Algcr girl
! the nation back to a more simple, economical, less; last night" • -":' "i --'. '";;>? . .-a • ••^;^\ , '• FRENCH OFFICERS * -
"Attraction of opposites," com- ' DRESSING HURRJEDtf FOR. THE ,
GENUINE SIMPLICITY i - M ^ •ostentatious basis of national expenditure. While
expressing the belief, during his last year in the mented Tom. ."Of all ' light-headed BATTLE OF STEINKERQUE, (692,
*, It was natural .for the press 'to make as executive office, that the prosperity which then; bits of fluff! How about the others?" .TWISTED THEIR CRAV^Tff CARELESSLY
complete a story-as possible about the un- prevailed would - continue ; indefinitely, he, never- : "I plan to talk to Mr. Statlander AROUND THEIR. NECKS1, AND THUS
fortunate and unexpected death * of < ex- theless/did not lose his sense of proportion; he —that's my main object now." > SETA NEW FASHION IN THE WEARING
President Calvin Coolidge.v.It was big news sought earnestly,' persistently, to reduce taxa- "If he knows anything incriminat-
to all Americans, if not to the entire world. tion. Congress did not heed; his admonitions, n n d ' can ing—on himself or anyone else— he STBNK1RK CRAVAT
Ip^What made the story of real interest was indeed the people gave little thought to. them, be counted on to resist pumping
feB
ft>
the simplicity of the funeral arrangements. at ; the time; but the depression which ; set in ' like nessey
grim death. That leaves Shaugh-
for me." .;':!>•• -'r^-;,-.., • '. -;^., ,.-,s
* ; Calvin Coolidge could have been mourned to shortly after his c retirement from office, serves
emphasize his wisdom and foresight in urging ' ';." You. want to get him before he
buried with great 'pomp. £ His station the retrenchments he insisted upon, unsuccessfully, knows the shirt is back?",; ;:,•/ ,..-.
; life made it possible, although not :• de- while in the White House,—Wausau nccord-Hcr- '• "If T can. It's my best weapon to
ll^ sirable. Instead the last rites -were per-, ald. ' " - ' ' , force him to talk if he won't do it
•med in -the simplicity and v in the quiet by persuasion." i;
'
his natural life.' It was all done quietly HAS EYE5 ON THE ENDS OP LONG
At a slight noise behind them, they EXTENSIONS FROM THE SIDES OP
quickly with the modesty of a plain, burial free from ostentation and have in- " , - THE HEAD.
American citizen.
1
In all this sim- stead, a ritual of only the simplest, and sin- both whirled 'guiltily around. • Very
can-be found the genuineness' of cerest type. Tf Calvin Coolidge had been near them, on the rug which muffled
the sound of his steps—or had he
£1*;,Coolidge: How truly. American the funeral; carried to his final resting place in the merely approached them very, /cau-
^Creally was. What a relief from ail the pomp which * might Jiave . been, it would tiously? — stood the mid-westerner.
4 t * *at « — " " —"•" •" j»»*.w»-» • w\« jvidto **«1 «hi

Africa, with a large mouse in its grip. Large spiders, beetles and other
WUIIIi; JitlJII

ppomp and splendor which might have been., Jiave . been a thoroughly. unchnrnctcrized Hn mnde no attempt to hide the fact msects also fall before the attack? of the ; giant locust . .
Hilt was after all a wonderful tribute to n. event/and in poor taste. As it was conduct- that he had been '"trying to catch "I kinda hopqd you'd like it. You know, I don't have much
man to have the services and the ed, it was perfect. what the v said. . . "., •• time on this job 1o write poetry." . , .. fur?
* what particular purpose does the Eskimo use wolverine
 e 1
*• „ - (% , •" -• > .• , "r 7
", ' »,••'/> i < ' . » U J l "

Complete Reports
Of
PORT PAG % A jr " * I
World Sport News
I 4% *»*\'<*

by
* L. • ^^ **

Local Sports me
.» -U, _ *j * ' E < * i.
& Associated Press

Speaking
of 21 to 19
Sports SALESMAN SAM She Has Plenty!
I .-.,.,;.£;.,,*. ., -

*• t , By Johnny . \ HOLDjHAWKEYES . SO 00 11 BUT TW1 OOClbR.

By ShiaO
fsr
-. The Lincolnite quintet wasn't giv-
en a chance in their game with the
Wausau five Saturday evening
WITHOUT BASKET Mft\Leo M6.\ i
fW/,lTl
ITS MICE Tft see AM
UKeSOUl
HER sue SHOULD! Doc Aov/isep? r CLUSIOMS AMD
UP BILA-Sl,
When the Lumberjacks wanted a
'''score they would pass the ball to
; Nimz the lanky Wausau center, and
;IN 'FINAL HALF
he would toss the sphere into the Madison, Wis., Jan.: 10— (-*•)—
wicker." Ho showed the ! spectators Wisconsin tucked away its 'second
how the game was played'when he Big Ten basketball victory last night
ran up a total of 14 points with six by defeating Iowa 21 to 19 in ; the
I field goals and two free throws. ",;/• fastest game seen at the field house
The Rapids team had plenty of this year. .;• ".-i..-..- -•'-.-;-..••••„.,•'••tV>:;...*->;,>.-
shots, but the ball wouldn't go into • The turning point in the contest
the basket. Rolling around the rim, cnme early in the : "rst half when
vhit the bounding boards too hard or four Badger sophomores hit the loop
^ some other thing would keep the ball from the field for 10 points in a row
"from going through the hoop. If a ;o give Wisconsin a 12 to 7 yead.
* fair percentage of their shots -would * Iowa opened the scoring with >- a
;ave gone through the netting, the free throw and Selzer madeT it 3 to nto.as.pAT.orf. „. ,.
O t«M »r nt4 ttKvicc. me
jame would have been closer. ) with a medium field goal before
- The individual scoring for the fiamann scored for the Badgers on
.Lincolnitcs follows: - a free throw. McDonald added an-
Miller -
David
—2
PC FG FT TP other point for Wisconsin but Krum-
4
1
4
5
12 tolz and Grim sank a
7 goals to give Iowa a five point lead.
pair of field FAIRJIPFOODS, Purdue Falls PARMELEE LEADS Warsinske, Hein Cleaners and R. Kroll".
P.
Blind
Zeman
-196 180 157 r533
-197 140 157 494
.210 170 222 602
Weinbaucr
Kohnen
Kaja -
3

0
0
1 ' 0 • o
1.
G

1 At this
Swing Into Action
point the Badgers swung
0 nto action, Knake scoring on a
STAGGFIVE4ND BeforeN.U.
Cage Quint
ASS'N, PITCHERS Jackson Keglers Win Matches
The Warsinske five of the Majo rally in the final game to win by
956 868 909 2733

Reed . 0 . 0 .
Joslin
Lambert _
Sweet
1 0 ' 0 - 0
1 0
1 0 0 0
Icepor,
hot, 'Poser
Hamann
0 • ' 0 McDonald with a one-handed; push
with a
from
medium
• a
shot
corner,
and
TRIBUNES WIN Chicago, Jan. 10—C^P)—Purdue, "Bud"
hander who joined the club in mid-
league took three from the Hote 142 pins.
Chicago, Jan. 10— (.T)—Le Roy Witter team in the league bowlin
Parmelee, Columbus right- at the Wheelan alleys last night
A. Hein -'
Warsinske's Stark
St. Lawrence. No. 1
172 216 173 561
the defending champion, today was The Hein Cleaners took two from '-184 ISO 107 Rex-. Mieczko'wski 195 175 159 529
Davis 1 0 H 0 0 lamann with his second close shot. '• - Intermediate League season after a trial with the New the Prentiss-Wabers keglers, whil L. Plenke _172 189 171 532 B. Neibaycr 157 195 168 ' 520
o McDonald counted from close in to numbered among the fallen, and the
Bushmaker 0 " 0 ,
jive the Badgers a 14 to 12 lead at Fairway Foods 42 28 14 .GGC western conference basketball title York Giants, established himself as the Jackson five was taking tw C. Van Tassel —22C 211 204 641 H. Groch 180*191 152 523
lalftimc. : -, , • t : v, Rapids Sport Shop 42 27 15 .643 race appeared to be something al- the leading pitcher of the American from the St Lawrence club. In : T. Gill .193 162 188 543 E. Andrewski 176 156 185 517
10 28 The Badgers brought the count to Gcrmanns B. B. 42 - 21 21 .500 most any team could win. ; ^ "; association for 1932, according to of- postponed match the St Lawrenc N. Smith .194 192 222 60S
. * ; ficial averages released today. -.:;•:•--• club team dropped two to the Wit
8 to 13 on field goals by Wichman Bossert Stag
Fuels
Lunch
42 20 22 .479
Parmelee built up a record • of ter Hotel team.' „.- ' • '
. 880 933 837 2650
nd Ryckman early in the second 42 14 28 .333 "Northwestern, which suffered a ' - : - ' " ^ 969 934 992 2895
., , David, local guard, was the high Tribunes ___ 39 13 2C .333 surprising 27 to 25 defeat at Illinois eleven victories and one defeat, for . - H o t e l Witter Hotel Witter
|:""scorer for the Lincolnites Saturday half before the Hawkeycs began to a percentage of .933. Rube Benton,
r
Bromley Hits High A. Perrodin _J—224 160 162 546 A. Perrodin — —189 161 193 543
: evening with six points to his cred- draw up on free throws.: Kotlow The Fairway Foods took two from last early
Saturday night, regained its
season form last night and one of the oldtimera who helped H. Bromley hit high game of the R. Sobota 152 207 182 541
I. Bey : —189 235 199 623 •
• it This gave him second place in sank a free throw to make Iowa's the Rapids Sport Shop, the Tribunes gave the favored Boilermakers a 35 pitch Minneapolis to the champion- evening with a score of 238, while P. Nobles 174 151 167 492 P. Nobles ___ —164 138 199 501
•; the scoring for the Wisconsin Rap- score 17 but failed to tie the score at took two from the Bosscrt Fuels, to 28 beating - at.'-Evanston. The ship, won 18 and lost seven, ranking C. :_Van Tassel : was collecting I. Bey •—. .161 164 192 A. Galbraith 177 194 195 , 566
? ids high school quintet. Miller, for- 19 by missing two chances from the and the Stagg Lunch took two from whole Northwestern :
function- second among the regulars, an3 enough pins to have high individua Gnlbraith 169 157 213 539 R. Sobota 175 163 193 531 :
, ward for the local team holds first line. Miller then sank a long : one the Germann's Blue Birds in the In- ed smoothly, • and itsteam defense was Americo Polli of Milwaukee, follow- series with G41 pins. Hijih ; team
place with 12 points. •. while Kotlow added two free throws termediate league bowling at the 894 891 979 2764
* * • \ , to end the scoring. ' * ; . - - ' - . Elks' alleys last night In the final good enough to check Harry Kcllar ed with 14 victories and six defeats. which honors went to the Warsinske team , . 880 839 916 2635
. "; Four Win Over 20 ; !- - had high game of 992 am
Have Fast Offense match of the evening the Bethke and Norman Cottom, who lead Pur-
An ; exhibition of, how a center Tho Hawkcyes played a faster of- Chevrolets of the Elks' Women'a due to victory over Minnesota last Four hurlers won twenty games or hiph The
scries of 2S95.
Warsinske five took three " Gazcly
Jackson's - RICHEST ENGLISH DERBY
should play was given : by : Ximz, fence than Wisconsin but they were league took two from the Norming- week. . more, Bill Ryan of Minneapolis, and -202 194 178 574
Wausau center, after the game Sat- too closely guarded to get set; for ton's five in the same league. Russell Van Atta of St Paul, top- straight ' from the Hotel - Witter .Wesley _. -144 179 187 ; 510 Call Boy, in 1927, won the richest
Illinois won its second straight ping the list with 22 triumphs each. team by margins of^ 89, 95 and 76 E. : Gouchce . -ISO 201 162 543 English Derby purse. It was valued
t urday. Coaches from Owen and Rib shots. The Badgers held them with- last nicht, defeating Michigan, 22 Ryan lost 13 decisions, while Van pins, respectively. The Hotel boys J. Andrewski
' Lake had their centers to the Wau- out n field goal in the second half, ' Fairways High -149 184 159 ,492 at more than $63,000.
to 17. Michigan led at halftime, but Atta, playing with n se\«enth place staged a rally in the last game, Bethke __ -199 179 181 559
sau-Rapids game. After the contest although they mode a *• furious ' at- The Fairway Foods rolled high the Illini defense tightened up in but to no avail. The other team
had been played Nimz proceeded to tempt to break through for 1 short team game of the evening when they club, dropped 17. Bill Lee of Colum-
-show these boys how they should shots. hit a score of 898. The Stngg Lunch the second period and held the Wol- bus xvon 20 and lost nine, and Belve rolled higher. 874 937 867 2678
Blackmer and Break, whose eligi- team took the high series' honors verines to a single field goal. Wis- Bean of .Toledo, won 20 against 14 Drop Final Game
St. Lawrence No. 1 JANUARY
bility is questioned, failed to get in- with a score of 2553. ; H. Peterson consin also accounted for its second defeats. 4;.-- :-'-••••-.-.••:v?.~;,; . '.•.-•• . .- >-';:?':;i? , The Jackson five took the first
;!

to the Iowa lineup. ; • ; : • . ; : , = . K ! ? xvith a high game of 243 and Al in a row, overcoming Iowa, 21 to 19. Two no-hit, no-run games ,'; were the two games ; of ; their : match with S. Stark
: 172 210 183 565 CLEARANCE
St .Lawrence club. They lev. Micczkowski 179 190 158 527
;-Fred Lohr. high The summary: .. Biot with high ecries of 694, took - Indiana' broke into the victory accomplished, both nl the expense of „ won
B. Neibnuer—1137 155 190 482 SPECIALS
school' baskotKntTilayer, dumped in Wisconsin (21) / FG FT PF high individual honors for the cvo- column by trouncing Chicago, 34 to" Kansas City. On May 19, Bryan the first by 39 pins and the second I. Groch 187 186 192 565
* two field goals in the last minute of Ryckman, rf _>_L . 1 ;0 by 27 pins. The former team drop-
21 at Bloomington. Tho -, Maroons "Slim" Harriss, St Paul's veteran ped the final game to their oppon- Andrewski 160 170 175 505 , $3.50 Value ,
play In tha Ripon college-Green Bay Poser, If .1 0 ; The Fairway Foods took the first made a tussle of it well ; into the southpaw, did it, and on Augupt 30, Pajamas
. Friday evening. These two baskets McDonald, If 3" 1 game of their match with the Rap- second half, but Red Heavenridge, Paul Dean, of Columbus, younger ents by a margin of 31 pins. 835 911 898 2644
The Prentisa-Wabcrs , team won
, gave the Ripon team a victory with Knakc, c
a score of 27 to 26., " 7 ': - W ' " Miller, rg 1 0
1 ids Sport Shop and then they drop- Hooslcr sophomore, broke loose and brother of the St Louis Cardinals'
ped one to their opponents in the personally scored enough points to famous Dizzy, did it again. . the first game of their match with
Hein Cleaners
$1.65,'.
Fred is following the footsteps of Wichman, rg .1 0 second game. The Foods rallied in -;Dcan Strikeout Leader '•"-' the Hein Cleaners, but they couldn't
put Indiana safely ahead. 5 : r i ^ stand the pace which the latter Nash —179 194 196 569 . $2.00 Value
his brother, Arthur, who played for Hanmnn, Ig 1 the final game to win the game and Dean also \vas the strikeout lead- team had set for them to beat The Hein —152 150 178 480 Manhattan
* the Ripon team a few years ago. Ar- match. Illinois and Wisconsin, with two er, fanning 169 batsmen, and also led [.Bromley —214 170 238 622
thur played center for the Ripon Totals 3 21 Take First Game victories - each, • and ' Ohio State, tho league in hitting batsmen, cut- Cleaners took the final games by Rost . —146 169 160 475 Shirts
team, and Fred plays a forward. Iowa (19)— The Tribunes took the first game which defeated Indiana in its only ting down 17. Les Munns of St. Paul, tively. marjnna of 14 and 27 pins, respec-
L} Kucnn _ —222 199 164 585
Moffitt, rf .0 2 2 of their match from the Bosscrt encounter, comprised the list of un- walked 147 men, and -Benton, Lee
1 ; 3 5 Fuels, but they turned right around defeated teams, with Iowa and Chi- and Monte Pearson of Toledo, each In the postponed match the Wit-
- r •• - r/ ._•; , . . - • . ,- v ••/•. $1.35
' A hondb'all tournament-.will be Krumholz, If _ 913 882 936 2731
held at the Lincoln high school hand-
'jball courts in the near future. The Bastian, c ..
Kotlow, If 1 r 4 ' - 6 and dropped the next game to their cago resting at the bottom of the committed 13 wild pitches. '-'•
0 o:' o opponents. The : Tribunes knocked heap with two defeats each.
' , ter from
Hotel team took the first game
the
* In fielding, St Paul had the best but they dropped the second to their St Lawrence club team, 1
Prentiss-Wabers No. 1 Sampson-Mullen
o 0 .4 pins over to win the final game. Company
-entries for this tourney will have to Seller, rg ___ ;
A full schedule of five games will team average for the third straight opponents. The Hotel five staged a
W. Nightengale —185 168 161 514
.'be in by Saturday, January 14, so Grim, Ig 1 0 ?2 After taking the first game from season, and set a new record at .976, Loock 168 210 212 590
|Ythe matches can be arranged. Those the Stagg Lunch '•'• team, the Ger- be played Saturday night Michigan replacing the .973 average set up by
wishing to enter the tourney should Totals __... 9 19 mann's Blue Birds dropped two to will meet Illinois at Ann Arbor, and Kansas City in 1928. St Paul.also
, ; notify Mr. Torresanl by mail or by Score at half: Wisconsin 14, Iowa their opponents. Tho Lunch team Northwestern and Chicago clash In led in double plays with 205, a mark
'/telephone. No high school boys will 12. •
took the final games by 77 and 43 tho new Maroon fieldhouse. Iowa surpassed only by tho 213 made by
) to enter.
I '/f- During the past few weeks some
...
of the business men of the town have
ald,
Personal
Bastion
Miller
2,
fouls:
2,
Poser
Hamnnn,
Selzer, Grim.
4,
Krumholz
McDon-
4,
£e?-•',<.•<--•;*<•
pins,
Tho
respectively. . -
Bethke Chevrolets
. , • will play Purdue at Lafayette, Wis- the 1927 Saints, and accomplished
took the consin meets ' Indiana at Bloomihg- the only triple play of tho league
first two games from the Norming- ton, and Ohio State will tackle Min- season.
"I'm glad we Looked
been practicing handball at the local ; Referee—John Schommcr ; (Chi- ton five by margins of 3 and 23 nesota at Minneapolis.
["'school. Some of these men are be- tre Dame).
coming very good players at the new
cago). Umpire—J. J. Muloncy (No- pins, respectively, but they dropped
the final game ,to their opponents Vesper Cagers Win at All Three!"
sport " * • . - - • •
There will probably ; be a high
by 7 pins. > „ • ' , " ' . ,
= - "Fairway '- Foods TRW WIN From Rapids Quint A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH E D W A R D TRUMBULl
school tourney held later in the year. Wood Takes R. Burchell
E. Walsh
.145 163 ir,.t> 472
166 132 156 454 The Vesper basketball team ' de-
feated a Rapids team by a score of
( A R T I S T ) , 166 IAST 38th S T R U T , NEW Y O R K C I T Y

, - Bowling seems to be falling oft"

• during the past few weeks. Many of
.the scheduled ma*ches have been
Los Angeles J. Billings _-__L-18.1 157 173 fil3
A. Biot .,175 1S8 231 C94
E. Krumeri _____ 172 131 174; 477 The Stevens Point Daily Journals was Saturday
22
per
to 19 in a game played at Ves-
evening. Tho * score
postponed in some of ', the : league tied after the regular playing
bowling nt the Wheelan and Elks'
alleys. This probably was due to the
Title dropped a hard and fast game to time was over so tho two teams
841 771 898 2510 the Wisconsin Rapids Tribune team played nn overtime period. .
holidays. It will soon come back in Rapids Sport Shop ; by a score of 28 to 18, in game play- Tho Box score: - - •* ,
'full stride. . . . • • - Los Angeles," Jan. 10—(^P)—Craig H. Roach —173 169 145 487 ed at the Lowell school gymnasium Vesper ,\. FG FT PF
Wood, a sturdy young easterner G. Corriveau 150 176 186 512 last night Alberts, f ~-"-,~^^LL,L__ 3 3 1
who had heard that there was gold A. Ahcarn _ 190 148 157 , 495 ; Collects 8 Buckets ',. Bean, f ; 3 3 2
Norge Ski Club to in California's golfing - hills and Bnranowski • ____-170 163 170 ' 50.1 G. Ristow ' proved to be the big Clark, c „ " ,. 1 0 1
x-ales, has. struck his third lode. .:-: L. Laramie • >;^ 173 173 gun for the Tribune team. Ho col- Zugcr, g ; : 1 0 0
Get Sncw in State The blond and - beaming profes- Blind 111 143 < 254 lected eight field goals for a total Peterson, g ' ..-„_._ 0 0 2
sional of the Hollywood Country of 16 points. Maurer of the Stevens Lucan, g ____. o: 0 ' 0
. Chicago, Jan."--10—(^P)—It may club deal, N. J., won the eighth an- 794 799 831 2424 Point team was second high with
::not sno\v in sufficient quantities for nual Los Angeles open champion- four field goals for a total of eight 8
~8ki jumping'by next Saturday, but ship at the Wilshire Country : club points. "•;•••:, •• v^-; ; .; : - •>•••" •'•,,.;;;*::f.-' Rnpids—
• the Norge Ski club will have snow late yesterday with a sub-par total Tribunes ,Thc two team will play a return Plenkc, f 1 0 '"Look at All Three* was a sporting proposition: "Then we saw the new Plymouth. The first tbJnff
! for its annual tournament at Gary, of 281 for 72 holes. match at Stevens Point on January Wcller, f 2 1 So we looked at the other two low-priced cars." ' I noticed, naturally, was the beautiful design I"
D. Hodge 157 166 157 480 22. - Ristow, f ,
; III. Club officials learned that there Victory brought ; him §1,525.50 L. Nichols 156 165 160 .' 481
4 1
•'.-'; is. plenty of snow about 400 miles which, coupled with his triumphs ii H. Trieger .. _.182 138 149 469 The box score: Kobza, c _ .0 0
'^ north of Chicago, up in Wisconsin, the San Francisco match play tour- J. Hostvcdt SlevenB Point ' FG FT PF Gavre, 'g . 0 1 WITH
_162 145 158 465 Lake, f Abel, g ._
-;jand-placed an tinier for six freight ney and the Pasadena open ;recently Gouchee _ _155 193 169 ; 517 Podewitz, f — 2 0 "0 0 2 FLOATING
.car loads. , , , "- -- . ' • made his earnings in less than a 0 0 . 1
month of divot digging exactly S3,- Cnshln, f _— 2 0 '0 POWER
232.39.•;>.>?,.:<.:.-•'";.-«,,-."--.V'-.\. .;i 812 807 793 2412 Brooks, f 0 2 0
; Wrestling Results :••• Cool as a veteran under the fire Bosserl Fuels - ; "^ Mnurer, c 4 0 0
of the other members of the field of E.. Wittig —.141 143 118 402 Strain!, g 0 0 ' 1 St. Lawrence Juniors .
(By the Associated Press) - " 52 players, Wood came home with a C. Klandrud 174 209 177" 560 Butler, g 0 ,0 0 Drop Two, Win One
ew .York—Rudy Dusck, '214, final round of 71, even par, to win G. Bennett 127 111 135 ' 373 Duggan, g '_____ 0 0 1
Omaha, Ncbr., threw .Floyd Mar by four strokes. He never was over E. Bpsscrt .136 201 188 525 Murat, g ,._..Jj 0 0 0
The St Lawrence club junior
Angeles, 24:15. standard figures for the Barranca A. Ritchay —_ .180 195 147 522 A. Cashin, g 0 0 0 team
burdened course.' He started out in members seemed to have lost
a tie for first with a 69, two under; 758 859 765 2382 their shooting
8 2 3 end. They lost to the Columbian
eyes during the week-
slowed down to a 71 on the second
round, giving-him a tic for second, ' Germann's Blue Birds - •- Tribunes— , ' Squires by a score of SO to 21 and "My wife Just couldn't stay out of the car. We
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^rTTnnr~nrTFri-inf^HMwiiiMMi<iTTTa_vjMi<LO]c V'if jfliilliiMBiBUBi^BBBU.
"We like it better and better all the time. It's a good* '
and then yesterday morning banged Germann '—185 175 174 534 Wellcr, f _J 1 0 to; the Vesper second team, by n both agreed that floating Power sure is anootbl' looking car; And it uses hardly any gas at all.'*
NSWERS out an impressive 70. • , • _ < ; , ; ; - . , ' : M. Gaulkc „
Wood won the battle from a man Dunigan
169 104 163 " 436 Martin, f ____
173 168 133 . 474 Wellncr, f
0 0
3 0
score of 19 to 12. Sunday afternoon
the club boys traveled to Stevens
» j-n f
* r - ' „ *>

in his own threesome, Leo Diegel, Gaulke 162 201 184 547 Ristow, c II 8 0 Point where they took over the St "If you ask me, Plymouth is America's next Number One Car"
Agua Calientc, Mex., professional; Binnebosc —203 131 144 478 Frechette, g «. 0 0 0 Peter's club by a score of 20 to 15.
who twice has won the national P.
G. A. title. Larrupin' Leo trailed by 892 779 798 24G9 Abel, g
Emerson, g 0 0
9; 0
i The St, La\vrcnce junior ; club
would like to get games with ' any
teams in this vicinity with players
T
ALK to any Plymouth owner! Ask him salesmen. And Plymouth owners are happy! -
how he likes his car! You'll find the - Talk
same enthusiasm everywhere you co. w r • f Powcr .,
n* ft.to m i
Plymouth owners about Floating
t. ,-, .
four strokes at tho end, with a 285
to tie for second place with metho- ' ' Stagg •; Lunch - 14 0 1 under the age of 17. Call the St T:J j• T t. ti. . • '- engine mountings! Ask them about'
dical Willie : Hunter, Los Angeles. R, Radloff -158 144 148 450 Lawrence club, 297.W and the ar- Edward Trumbull's case is typical of , Hydraulic Brakes;:; a safcty-stcel body!'
They collected $932.25 each in prize H. Peterson 243 178 126 547 rangements will bo made. thousands. Like the rest of us, he wanted to i j . . , , r « - « *
be sure of getting his money's worth. ' - ^ - .A°dthen ask a dealer fora Hoating Powcr
money.'t~;(;^.v:,<;>; ••..-.-:./.-i.:f.'..:-..-V:-.-'''.f. F. Johnston _^-_132 191 205 528 Li Hein -103 164 136 r'403 IT. . I «,r f ... L - ' .tide! You won't be pressed to buy!
E. Kristy 174184152 510 , That's why-"Look at All Three" appealed NEW "' i f ; ,., 7
GOLDEN*SPIKE was
Blind — L.—149 159,210 518 ' - , '• 654 692 691 2037 Fights Last Night ( , to him. It sounded fair. So he lookccfstud. PRICES- 4-DOOR SEDAN NOW $90 LESS "
j£ "INKLE LEO I BOOTERS -: I' Normington'a - •- • - ied, compared i; i then bought a Plymouth. 4-Door Sedan $545, Convertible Coupe $565; '
drlvon at OGDEN, UTAH. 856 841 2553 F. Eyce __—L..153 146 135 434
-3RIDGEWATER CANAL > Clark Hinkle, former Buckncll * (By the Associated Prow) ±'•': \S7nrrl nr'mnit»h .v»u» . ' i • j '"e : R umbl« Seat Coupe $525, Business Coupe $495i
V^crons-jg the . MANCHESTER N. Yanz 122 10K 152 382 New York—Bcp Van Klaveren, riSfni
,.!„-_,..„„' H ? — strongest
e~* ™r~ kind of *" . ajj au pric es f.
prices o. b.
t.o. D.factory.
tactory. Convenient
convenient terns. terms. Low Low
star, and present Green Bay Pack- Bethke Chcvrnlets ' :;v' S. Rickmun —130 119 115 364 Holland, * outpointed Phil Raffcrty, uVCruSinC. Happy xiaODV Owners are aa car's hccf r1,i:..»-.l prices._.:~_. Optional,
n..: i Automatic A... 2- dutch
™ t. $8; A~ ,
CANAL on a viaduct, ers' ace kicker, led all professional A. Jnckan ______12() 136 140 < 412 K. Wilhclm advertising. owners are car's best , delivered
MANCHESTER,, HNG- rridders in the distance of. punts. 1^-143,147 188 478 Now York (10). %,';••,.. -r^r;^
LAND. Sketch Is of an OCE- Bethkn 111 139 138 388 Blind «L_ —103 149 108 360 < Leeds, Eng.—Larry Gains, Toron AND UP F. O.I. FACTORY t SOLO IY 7,232
LOT, Kin longest one was a 77-yard boot Hilkc 139 108 137 384
gainst the Chicago Bears. to, Ont., stopped I'aul Hoffman, Ho! DESOTO, DODGE «'CHRYSLER DEAURS ! ' .
N. Bunde i_175 135 140 450 651 669 698 2018 land, (6). - , .
j•
 *?£&vi':sft#*#^
T^^i-'t^ii-'f-'-^i^V:^-' ' - -^r'^.r.^rv'^^v:' i' f - ; -'Vv;,"'^ v
.-»•,•«-.•;.•,;Vi<t';-.-.^.'jj.* }y|,i .,v. f V":.';(»f-,;^,,>,!-.;,?;.'.-v.'-i; .'*„;.* v
*'•'" -•,..',•('"."-'••'•
-'.x /;:;'"^T/.''"
'.-. T "
J S i * ^ ' - x ^ ^ < - ; ^ - ^ H ' ' :'>-*'u >^'^^J-; w^'i^H^C .• -.a

Youn^
JSi^ SOCIAL^ ITEMS" ;;vE'
|.:.^4' PERSONALS $&%
mFir
«™ . , ~ • %><
:
ium, • >. -•'"*,' i ' f ' ' " " * ' ' ' , V "" .'•. Leola Turne:
;
sin General; hospital at "Madison
^ V ^ C ; i c ^ By
J
"Associated Press leased Wire
1 • Milwaukee Market >'•£'- -.'•
* T TT * T A T? d«*'Sy '• * ' ' * *" V 1 soprano, from ' Sunday, January 8, at 4 p. m., will • •. •>
':<••;.•;>'*;&;... " -.^v.•.'..« - > - •-;'-""
' ' " ' ' ' ' Milwaukee, Jan. : 10— (•*•)—Hogs, .V ~' Tel. 178-J Nekoosa '2$'z who became a famous , singer in be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 ?•• The annual parish meeting of the r
2,200, packing sows steady others 5- Italy, the land o'clock in the town of Richfield. In- Church of SL John the Evangelist f
ColdiWave'_..
kf«C
,Lo
10 lower; good lights, 1GO-200 Ibs. Church Officers for 1933— K ',~:-.;; returned '. to 1
3.00-15; light butchers, 210-240 Ibs. '•Officers for the year 1933 werestar with the
: Jterment will be in the Richfield cem- last night began with a Parish sup- :
etery. "•"'••:• •"•-•••^•f'""&*.•''•- i--' : >.v >• "/-v per served by Group No. 1, St Kn- ^
- Mr. E well was born in the town thcrinc's Guild and Auxiliary, with •
2.95-3.15; fair to good butchers, 250- elected : at the ..annual',, business is making her
StdclcMarket Prediction : > :
300 Ibs.- 2.75-90; , heavy and > fair meeting -v of ;• the * 'Congregational the United -St
butchers, 325 Ibs. and up 2.50-70; un- church • held last evening ? in ; the Wisconsin Rapi
of Richfield February 1C, 1874; the Mrs. William Kellogg as chairman. /:
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ewell ' At the parish ' meeting, reports ;.,
; TI *-If TT*C? % • r»O finished grades 2.C5-90; fair to se- church \ parlors. ' The ; new incum- in •which she v
, " - ' • '" rI-''**'! and has spent-his entire life in the were givwi by the following ^offi- J
-r JUiiLS i rice lected packers 2.30-GO; rough ' and bents are: Ray Wiley, treasurer; concert is sch
heavy packers 2.00-25; pigs, 100-150 Mrs. A. J. Femling, financial sec- at the Congre
vicinity. • He " married ' Miss Cora cers of the various organizations: -;;
Elliott in Marshfield, to which union Financial report of the parish, Leon- : ;
Ibs. 2.75-3.10; stags 1.50-2.25; gov- retary; Miss Winnie Taylor, 'assist- day evening al nine children* were born. The surviv- ard A. Hatton, parish treasurer; St
BY CLAUDE A. JAGGEU . BY JOHN P. BOUGHAN v ernments and throwouts. 50-2.50. . ant secretary; ' J. W. Youngchild, tion of thn Ci\ ing children • are V Mrs. Magdalene Katherine's Guild and Auxiliary re- .
/Associated Press Financial Editor) (Associated Press Market Editor) Cattle, 700, steady; steers, good to J. E. Rohr. Albert Helke, Martin ; •>..>•1-:.;;. Draws Phillips, ' Pittsville;,; Mrs. Eleanor port, Mrs. W. G. Merrill, secretary: ?
Kew York, Jan. lO-(^)-Trad- > Chicago, Jan.: 10—(/I')—Wheat choice 0.25-7.25; : medium to good Brandt and A. J. Femling, trus- "Miss Turner Robus, Auburndale; • Mrs. Caroline St. John's Men's club, • Martin ; 0. •;
- ere found the stock market rather prices rose • nearly 2 1-2 -A cents a 4.25-5.75; faiFto medium 3.50-4.25; tees; Albert Helke, Charles Hepp. Venice, and ot Michalscn,K Chicago; Mrs.' Vivian Lipke, retiring president The church ••
loggy, but more inclined to ndvanc' bushel today on forecasts of a cold common 2.00-3.10; heifers, good to A. J. Femling and A. T. Hamre, Italy following Harrison, Sprague; < Hazel,. Dwain, school report of the superintendent, ,
than to decline today. " v C ^ ^ wave. The rallies came suddenly in choice 3.50-4.00; * fair - to medium deacons; . Mrs. . Cora .!
> Craw, Mrs. but in the tit Jack and Edward, all at home. " A. A. Pinegar, who was out of the v
Rails again were, selected by th the late trading after opening the 2.50-3.50; common to far! 1.50-2.00; Martin Brandt, Mrs. A. -T. Hamre "Lorelei" at th - One sister, Mrs. Effie Angel of city, was presented by Mrs. Pinegar. ;
bulls as their.favorite • vehicle, and day with downturns of from 1-8:!: @ cows, good to choice 2.25-3.00; fair and Mrs. C. A. O'Neil, deaconess- cream of Itali:
.»»<.» I lfc» »«fi|««« -- . — | T I

Aumsville, Oregon, also survives. The choir gave its : report through >
several issues pushed up fractional 1-2 cents. "A-&;,:,:' "".-'AV.^-.-: '." '" to good 2.25-75; cows, canners, 1.00- es; Rev. C. A. O'Neil, Sunday- was reported i The body will lie at the Krohn and Paul N. Bushnell and : the Young
• ly to a point. ••;.'#•••"• ' j S ''^:^<l:^>':~-'^< •i Adding" to , uneasiness regarding 50; cows, cutters 1.75-2.00; • bulls, school superintendent; A. J. Fem- America at tht Berard chapel .until time for tha People's society reported through •
. U. S. Steel's unfilled tonnage re likelihood of crop damage from low butchers 2.75-3.25; bulls, bologna ling. Charles Hepp, Carl Topping, er's brunette j sen-ices. ". ' ' Miss Joyce Nonnington,: editor of !
port for Docembcro, showing th temperatures -.'. in domestic '' winter ..00-75; common 1.50-2.00; J.W. Youngchild and L. L. Mohlke, magnificent vo were u acclaimed the young people's paper. •* Delbert,
wheat there was a summary by a ushers; . Virgeline Shane, - organist wherever she
negligible decline of 161 tons, mad milkers, springers, good to • choice
a fairly favorable impression. • ~-V Chicago crop expert suggestion that (common sell for beef) 35.00-75.00. and pianist with Mrs. C. A. O'Neil anticipated tha
v ' ^ South Leola ;Q f Gumm, senior acolyte, reported for '
the Acolytes Guild. Marvin Herrick, ;"
.Sentiment in brokerage'quarters conditions in the drought area south- '• Calves, 3500 steady to weak; few and Mrs. F. N. Taylor, assistants; can cities this - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lowell and two scoutmaster, reported for the - Boy
remained -predominantly bullish, al west has become worse than when selects 4.75-5.50; good calves, 3.50- Elva McClyman, clerk and! corre- the same left> children, Garth and Gordon, of Ne- Scouts and Henrietta .Dunham, lieu- • .
though some skeptics still stressed the government • December report 4.50; fair to good 3.00-25; common sponding t secretary. Mrs. C. j A. cert star which koosa were Wednesday afternoon tenant, for the Girl Scouts. AH re- I
the low level of corporate earnings were compiled. The government re 2.50-3.00; - throwouts 2.00; ; heavy O'Neil served a lunch at the con- operatic artist the charm and intelligence * of the visitors at the Lyman Miller home. ports showed most satisfactory work
the prospect of publication - of j poet showed '; the lowest, condition vcalers 1.50-2.00. - = H . ' ^ - : ^ . clusion of the business session. .-Much of Mi. lovely American - girl, they, went • Mrs. Carrie Graves of Wisconsin done in 1932 and sounded a note of
'long Hst of unfavorable 1932 state- for winter wheat taking the coun- Sheep, 200, 25 lower; good \ to . ';;:'"•"..-'•-" '-'•' '" •'' ' . ,' " success is und duc to the over their songs with her and she advance for 1933. 'i'"i,'Cw.y^" :: :
'i v^v!.^-i
try as a whole since crop reporting good fortune Rapids speat the week-end with her ;
ments in coming weeks, and unccr choice native lambs, GO Ibs. and up Men's Club Tonight— "- " ." had an opportunity to learn first sons, Duke and Robert Graves. .: "•' After reports, the wardens " and ;"
taintics over impending- divident started in 18G3. ; -•:• *~r .vlS-.-^v; 5.75-fi.OO; fair to "good 4.75-5.50; na- The Men's club of the Congrega- acquaintance w hand the finer subtleties which each Earl Haywood of Chicago was a vestrymen were elected for '• 1933. '.
actions. U. S. Steel directors mee .•Wheat closed strong, 2 @ 2 1-2 tive buck .lambs 4.75-5.00; . heavy tional church meet at their month- it was Miss C composer \ had . injected ;.: into his caller at the Den Clark home Thurs- The new vestrymen are as follows: ,
for action on the preferred dividend cents above" yesterday's finish, May cull lambs 3.00-50; light 2.00; ewes ly G:30 dinner in the church par- youthful sopra works. ••>x.f( •v.-':uv%><"-.: -vV.'; v>: r>'".:,^ day. <. ' v--' : '••'•'.:;•.::.,•:••.. •.j'jVf ;•-•' -'X:'""-" - v Isaac P. Witter, Ed P. Gleason, Den- *
"lute this month. Some weeks ago 50 1-4 @ 1-2, July 49 7-8 @ 50; 1.50-2.25; heavy 75-1.00; cull ewes lors this evening. Worthwhile enter- own teacher, '. Miss Turner's voice is described as a Lyman Miller was a caller at the nis Dunham, G. • K. Dickerman,,
Wall street seemed largely of the corn 3-8 @ 7-8 up, May 27 3-4, 50-1.00; bucks 1.00. s ; ' - . <; ^ tainment has been provided. Donald and' it •• was 3 rich lyric soprano with fine drama- Alva Rathermel home in Big Flats Leonard A. Hatton, Robert F. Matt-
opinion that the payment would be July 29 @ 29 1-8; oats 3-8 @ 1-2 Smith , will tell : about his recent who .coached 3! tic qualities. At the Chicago Civic on Tuesday afternoon. , . . » " • hews, A. A. Pinegar and Jose;
cut or,omitted, but somo talk o advanced, ? and provisions <- varying =r ' ' i Pittsville Livestock . tour ; of Europef William Bailey tefpretation :t cof French '; operatic opera, where she is one of the fav- Mr. and Mrs. Ward Booth and two Staub. , • ,
continuance of the payment fron from 5 : cents decline to a'rise of 15 ; Pittsville, Jan. 10— The last ship- will entertain with 30 minutes of roles. " • '• orites, she has made history .in the •
children, Norma -. and ! Junior, ; of
1
surplus is now heard. American tele- cents. v '-»-..--.,"'~-^~ - :.^j;'.-:-,,..,-;^rr,i,...v ment of livestock by the Pittsville humor and song, and there will ^be ;c- Meets Faa role of "Martha" .: in the ; Flotow Portage and Mrs. >' Nate f Booth of After the election a delightful so-
phone directors meet in February The fact that this was one of the Cooperative •'•' Shipping • association other features on the program in- • During Her visit abroad Miss opera. In Cincinnati her perform- Hancock were callers at the Lyman cial hour was enjoyed. ;
Nash was firm in response to its re traditional dates for speculators to brought the following prices at ter- cluding ; music by a six-piece or- Turner spent antes as Marguerite in "Faust" and Miller home Wednesday afternoon.
port for the year ended Nov. 30 sell wheat " counted at times as a minal:, Cattle—canners, $1.35; cut- chestra. v ' * . Miss Garden's in the "Magic Flute" have won her
handicap to friends of higher price ters, $1.75. Veal— good, $4.75; medi- , ' » i . ' where she met
showing 39 cents n share earned
-The strength in bonds has made known as "the voice from the tomb" um, $4.00; light, $3.25; throwouts, Operetta Thursday— famous compo
an enormous following.
Wautoma News - Mill Creek ~^
a favorable impression ; in .Wai the tradition is embodied in a calen- $2.00. Next shipment, from Pittsvillc The * Nekoosa high school Glee Arpin ' Mrs. r Margaretha Schneider ' of
street It was fell that gilt-edge( dar which was compiled many years Monday, January 30. ; ' ' 1 , .. clubs will present their operetta, Miss Cynthia Ross has returned Madison, Minn., is spending a few
bonds had gone so high, that contin ago and purported to show that Ferd Kumm, Manager "Oh Doctor" in the high school
Warsint to her home' • a t , Oshkosh after
uance of extremely low short tern various dates had been proved by auditorium ; Thursday evening 'at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundberg nnd spending two weeks at the home of weeks, with her daughter, Mrs. Al-
W. A. Cook, Secretary. 8:00 Misses Eleanor, Esther, Helen and her • grandmother, \- Mrs. i George bert Schaladweiler and family, ^r". :
money rates would s begin to fore experience to be favorable for cer- o'clock, January 12. The occa-
funds into highest * grade „ stocks tain definite speculative operations. sion will climax the anticipation of Dodge, Marjory Lundberg of Saratoga were
Sunday cx'ening visitors at the Axel ROSS. ,:'':''";-:'S';V;:-'':,.£^'i;'-"'-" ' '?•'•<'-•"•'•>"'•
: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heeg and
The upturn in bonds revived rum No big selling pressure in the wheat the many who have axvaitod tho son, Junior, spent New Year's with
ors of buying by the American Sc pit was evident today, but the "voice Produce performance since its postponement
T-V " 7 , ,
• ' Decile Renberg home. - A-::>:' •; "<:' ^
Sunday guests at the Roland somewhat
5 Otto T. Thompson,
seriously ill at his home here, is
who has been
relatives in Auburndale.. ; .v:;;
curities Investing Corp., formed las from the tomb" appeared to be ex- early in December. ' .• • - v : £ Mrs: F. J. Reshel, son, Steve, and
June under Morgan sponsorship. • erting nt least some uncanny re- • - Milwaukee Produce Lundberg home were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and improved. Mrs. Arlon
;j>
Seising
.';-' ;-
were daughter, Rose, and granddaughters,
• '•' The local sal fran- Axel Renberg and family, Mr. and guests Sunday at the Herman Mc- Lois Jane and Lynette '•• Moline of •.
straint
?
on buyers. \ Milwaukee, Jan. 10.— (^'—But- Catholic Card Party— '• chise for Dodgi
:; Leading bulls contended, how- ter, - extras 20',= ;'. standards :; 20: 'A public card party will be held Mrs. Elmer Wernberg and family, City Point were guests at the John ?
* CURB DISPLAYS FIRMNESS ever, that so called ."calendar trad- eggs, ; market r loxver; extras 27; Wednesday ex'cning in the parlor? mobiles has bcc Miss Josephine Swanson of Junc- Laughlin • Miss
home at Coloma.
Clara Gramse has
>•
returned Curtin home on Sunday. - ;- ; Vx-./; j
New York, Jan. 10—(.!')— Th ing" was applicable only in normal fresh current receipts 2C; checks of the old Sacred Heart •> church. Warsinske Aul was tion City and Rev. A. W. Sewcll. to her teaching duties at Freeport,
' Curb market displayed , underlying markets, and that the adverse do 23; pullets 23; poultry, heavy fowls Contract, bridrre, ".'• auction * bridge. announced todi Mrs. Gus ; Peterson ;• is confined 111., after spending the vacation at V Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dohm and
firmness today on a volume of busi mestic winter wheat • crop outlook 13; light 12; leghorn 10!£; heavy five hundred, five hundred rummy. of parts and fi with llu. - family spent Sunday with the form- ;
ness about in lino with recent dul was bound to bring in fresh ; specula- springs 10»s; light 10»i; leghorn schafskopf - and --' smear will ' be vice of these m Clara Proesel returned home Sat- Mrs. the home of her parents, Mr. . and cr's brother, John Dohm, and fam- •
sessions. ••"'><•<.'.". ••".:••' ''.:•>':.••'-'"' ; Rhinhold Gramse. ily in Marshfield. - -
tive buying later. One widely known 9; leghorn ' broilers lO'.fe; turkeys played. An electric clock, donated installed in the urday from a several day's visit
- Early irregularity on scattered crop authority said wiatcr wheat 13-15; ducks 9-10; geese S. by S. A. Denis at the time of the ters at 137 Sc with friends at Wausau. ; • v Little Eugene : Zettler spent a ;
selling in utility and industrial lead conditions southwest except in parts " Vegetables, beets home grown bu. Catholic £ picnic last_ fall, will b« addition to the Virginia Sutton, who teaches the Wisconsin Rapids were Saturday week with his aunt, Mrs. Merton
ers was followed by a harder" tone of Oklahoma and Texas were much 20-25; cabbage ; home grown ; ton Hven awav nt this time. Mrs. J. J. pany will cont Cameron Pride . school south of visitors Howard nn Pittsville. > ,- •" "'.- ;
as offerings lightened. Electric Bom worse than last fall. It was also em- <J.OO-50; ; carrots home grown bu. Mlsna is chairman of the committee sales and servi Marshfield, spent the week-end at at the Jake Marti home. : Mrs. Clarence Wundrow was tak- ;
' & Share, American Gas »t Elcctrii phasized that premiums for immedi- 30-35; potatoes . Wisconsin round cf Catholic women who are holding Oldsmobile . ai ~ Reo :' cars ," and her home here. ! i f * - ; " r..1 .;; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cutler and ene to St Joseph's hospital on ;
and a few other of the electric pow ate delivery wheat continued strong, white 100 Ib. sacks 70-75; No. J the party. , ,, , / trucks. :' :
J:r'r •'• sons were Wisconsin Rapids callers
; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schmidt, Louis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tuesday afternoon with pneumonia.
er group overcame small early dc- with talk current that probabilities Idaho russets 1.25-35; onions, com. ; The new D< and Lillian, attended church serv- Bray and family were also ; callers ;. Jim Curtin and two sons, James
. dines and ruled ; a shade above tlr of political and economic develop- fiO Ib. sacks yellow 30-35; millstuffs 'Jenson Hill of Cranmoor spent representatives :aded by . H. F. ices at Gary Bluff and were dinner there. •;:: -r~?','"?.-,.. ,.:•''.;„/.-• r.-::,;• •:• ";>:•'•*,-'• and Timothy, and Edward Hanley
previous finals. : ?;: s ' •' i ; r : ments were favorable to wheat hold- —unchanged. , * - ', Sunday at Vv; the v Albert Marcoux "Doc" Warsins Warsinske, have been active guests at the Christiansen home :
American cynnmid "R" eased ers. Corn and oats sympathized with home. .-../.'"' • 7:'7:- .'• •, '":'•'•' •'••' •• '''•'" -''^-'..l. '}'. in local auto ive circles since Mr. and Mrs. George Walters of were ;City Point callers : last Sun-
Sunday. * , • • ' . ' :
Neillsvillc were Monday visitors at day. ;'' 1;: '•••-•' • -"-":, - •'--•''"'^ 'V• " ---'.'- ^^' •
slightly but the general run of in wheat weakness. New York Market ' Harry Binder and Alex Mnrcour 1928. In that y Tom Dunn, who has been employ- the Milt Van Natta home. v.
dustrials held close to <. yesterday'; -', Provisions rreilected' downturns , f
Ne\v York, Jan.
of 2-1,879, weaker. Creamery,' higher 10— ('"I')— Butter, motored to Coloma Sunday, on busi- established her in -, the four
ed at the Henry Koplien home for
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schiller _ and
closing levels. " : - ' - . : „ - - i hog values. . * . :
ness. '£•;• '• •-'.' . -5~- -•• ; •- •' ' - '••- ' ." * ' -' ; j;: years that foil Elmer Falk left Wednesday for as family of Arpin were recent visitors
sometime, is now employed at the visit with relatives in Chicago. .,; at the William Hopp home. ; . - , ; ; -
Oils wero quiet and mostly un ;
than extra 21 1-2 to 22; extra (92 Dr. and Mrs. R, M. Bates of Bur- one of the largest used car markets Alfred Koplien home at Sherry. •
changed. Gulf Improved slightly on , \ - score) 21; first (87-91 score) 20 1-4 lintrton, Iowa, were week-end guests in central Wisconsin. " v - ;i-
s
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Whittingham ; Andrew Wundow underwent an
Chicago Cash Prices •'The new franchise will not inter- - Clark Pratt, '•'•• Leo ; «and ; Donald and Mrs. Jennette Van Natta } of operation at'St. Joseph's hospital in
n few transactions. •": * - Chicago, Jan. 10— (^')— Wheat to 3-4; centralized (90 ? score) 20 at the C.' F.vRosenborger.'homo. Pratt, Murray - Standish, » Harold Marshfield were callers Saturday at Marshficld. --v-:1.;'- •..•:-;-::"--i';;,;v; '•-•:.:;• r- •
No. 2 hard 49; new corn, No. 2 mix- No. 1,15; 1-2; packing stock, current make, Miss Jeanctte Peltier returned rupt the operation of the used car Soltwedell and Margery Pratt of the Milt Van Natta home en route to •i Mrs. M. N. Konarardy and sons,
' « : NKU' VOItlC 5»T«)CKH
A ilu inn KHII-PH* .............. ed 24 1-4; No. 3 mixed 23 1-2; No. V. Cheese, 375,201, No. 2,14. " v ; f ;;';,;• to her home at Wisconsin Rapid1 exchange which will continue as us- Richland Center were Sunday guests the Victor Van Natta home at Wis- John and Delbert, visited at the Joe
Ailrnnri' Itiitnli'j- ............. 4 mixed 22 3-4 to 23; No. 5 mixed : Eggs, 29,5G9, unsettled. quiet, unchanged. Sunday after spending the past ual, ncconling to H. F. Warsinske. at the Jay Holland home, returned consin Rapids, where they spent the Becker home in Rock on Sunday. -
Air llciliu-tliiti ........ • ...... Mixed col- week at the Joseph Peltier home. Frosty Wilson nnd Tommy Joslin
.\b«kn Jim ................... 22 1-2; No. 3 yellow 23 3-4 to 24 ors, standards 34 to 34 1-2; rchand- arc sales ' representatives of the the same day except the latter, who day. Rupert" Van Natta spent A the
1-4; No. 4 yellow 22 1-2 to 23 1-4; Icd receipts 33 to 33 1-4; no grades "Visitors at the Albert Marcoux remained for a few week's visit v, day at'thc Milt Van Natta home. •'
M. (.'In-ill. A- l>ye
No. 5 yellow 22 1-2; No. 3 white 215 32 home Sunday were: Miss Myrtle Warsinske Auto Exchange. !• ? : •Josephine Swanson of < Junction . Miss Frances Moffatt, who teach- r BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ,:
1-2 to 3-4; special packs
1-2 to 21; No. 4 .white 22 3-4 to 23 ections from fresh receipts 35 to 35 Didwell, Miss Clara Blystone, A. or sel- City came Friday, evening to spend es at Turtle Lake, returned Satur- Mr. and Mrs. •'Walter- Saeger,
"'•«
Amu. A: '•'• I"
Aran. Intcrnnll
*•
1-1; No. 5 white 22 1-2; old corn, 1-2; refrigerator, special packs un- Duffy, Donald Friberg, G. Binger Mairshfield Pastor • i several days at the Elmer Wern- day after spending her two weeks' South Side,'.', arc • the parents of a
and Z. Binger.
vacation at the home of her uncle baby boy, born .this morning.
Amn. Smelt. .V K
KIS-% No. 2 yellow 25 to 25 1-2; oats, No. quoted; standards-31 1-2 to 32; rc- berg home. . , ...; '.' • S ' -
Amn. Ti-I. A: 'IVI
Anaconda 2 white 17 to 17 1-1; No. 3 white handlcd receipts 30 1-2 to 31 1-4. v -Miss Mildred Marcoux and Miss . Speaks to Local Men * A skating party was enjoyed by and aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Moff-
Atch. T. fi S. I'. •'• 16 3-1 to 17; No. 4 white 14 1-2; Myrtle Didwell motored to ; Arpin several young people at the pond on att. '.,r-.---v,:-.;;,,v:".r. ;.;.-,;<,„„,-;.;, V Y--
Auliurn Auto
7*; sample grade 12 1-2 to 13 1-2; rye, ; Sa'turday to spend the evening with ,- The Wisconsin Rapids Ministerial the Mrs. Gus Hause farm Saturday ' The elders of the ;" Lutheran Admitted: RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL . '
Aviation Corp. . ' ':]'-'•' "•' ''.r? Butter and EggsQ' ^ Mrs. Albert Herman,
Halt, k Oliln ..
»•*••*••••••

******•*••• no sales; barley, 25 to. 36; timothy Chicago, Jan. 10—(^1')—Butter, friends.. association met in regular monthly evening. A wciner roast was also churches of Arpin, Vesper nnd Sen-
Hcnillx Avlnt. . ••••*•••••• M seed, 2.25 to 50 per cwt; ; clover 11,873, weak; creamery, specials (93 j Mr. and Mrs.. Oscar Schoenberger session in tho directors 'room of the enjoyed. city. > - -'- . . ,' • t
I'.cth. Stifl .... eca Corners held an advisory meet-
seed, 5.50 to 8.50 per cwt. i • \ score) 20 1-2 @ 21; extras (92) 20; nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wcstoyer of Wood County National bank yester-
**•*•••••*•
Ilonlt'ii < "••i Mildred Christiansen ; is : staying ing Friday evening with the pas-
Cnl. & lice. ...
Can. I). (J. Alo extra firsts (90-91 19 3-4; firsts (88- Port Edwards were Sunday visitors day and heard a talk by Rev. M. R. wiUi Mrs. Elizabeth Roehrig and :at- tor, Rev. William Chellcw. . • , ; / : : ;
Cnn. 1'ac. :" ? ! Milwaukee Grain Market 89): 19 1-2;. seconds - (8C-87) • 19; at Mrs. the Harry Cole home.
T. H. Lee is confined in bed "Religious Olscn of Marshfield on the subject, tending Bethel Academy. • -' ' John Brandt returned Friday eve- Boys' and Girls' Glee Club
Cbcs ft Oblo Milwaukee, Jan. 10—(A')—Wheat standards (90 centralized - carlots) Education in Relation to Rev. Russell; Peterson attended ning from a several day's visit with ; Nekoosa High School ,
Oil. ..1- .V. U' No. 2 hard 49 1-2 @ 50 1-2; corn20 1-4. Eggs, G.G3G, weak; extra with the flu. v r. '• : ; ; > : ; . : the Public School System of Marsh- the ministerial meeting at Wiscon- relatives at Osceola and other ; :-".' • •• :V-^'-.?'t.'Presents' "
(.'III. M. St. T. A" I 1
No. 2 yellow 25 1-2 <n> 2G; corn No firsts cars 30, local 29 1-2; fresh Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arendt an- field." Devotions were led by Rev. sin Rapids on Monday. -'• "•'-£••'".: v''• -1-K points. ' " ••
Chi. UK. 1ft. k I' v • '
3 white 25 <o> 25 1-2; corn No. 2 graded firsts cars 29 1-2; local 29; nounce the birth of a son at the Wilmer Gruncwnld of St. John's
Cliryalrr
mixed 24 @-25; oats No. 2 white current receipts 20 @ 27. Riverview hospital last. Friday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hanson and
sons, Mr. and ' Mrs. Eric Erickson "OH:DOCTOR"
' (,'oluni. (J. «V III. ..............
! Com!. Invrtt Tr. 17 1-2 @ IS; oats No. 3 white 17 Miss Theresa Arendt who was a Evangelical Following
church.
the i business '.' session and Mrs. Abbie Kissinger of Marsh- , Operetta in 2 Acts ,
Cont I. (Tan. .................. ; HI?.; @ 17 1-2; rye No. 2, 38 @ 42; bar- patient at the Rivcrview . hospital field were Wednesday i: visitors at
Coutl. Inn* « « • • • « • « « . . . « • • • « • • ^ members of 'the association ' were NOTICE , ' Alexander
Corn I'nxl. ley malting 28 @ 30; feed 20 @ 27. Chicago, Jan.: 10—(.T)—(U. S. for the past week, returned home guests at a'chicken dinner served at the Duane Robinson home. ' , < , Nekoosa • Tax Payers
CurtlNK \VrlRlit Hay, unchanged. \ Dcpt of Agri.): Potatoes 3C, on Monday. the new Rudolph Moravian church. • Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb and Collection week days 8 a. m. to Auditorium
1>II I'd III •'
Kn«tn.nii ICoil . track 159; total U. S. shipments On Monday, February C, the Wis- daughter, Jean, of Friendship were 2:30 p. m. Saturdays 8 a. m., to
Mrln K. K
(•en. Iwlpf^. .................... in
•u; 517; Idaho russets firm demand mo- consin Rapids • Ministerial associa- Sunday visitors at the Percy Cutler 11:30 a. m. -•!•.•.-'.-,, ..rSrr-A'v-.- ".V Thursday, Jan. 12
(iFiiprnl Mill*
, (Joncrnl Slolorn
(>«rn. 1'nli. Sirrlcn
> Livestock derate, other stock dull ulemand
slow; truck receipts liberal; sacked PORT tion, will hold a joint meeting with
the Stevens Point association, at
home.. i : i ,'••'-•< ••••••:•;;'•-•':"'" '. '••••.->.•:-.'• ,',/;, Mrs. Cora Cooper,, Treas. 5
Mrs. John Kell and children ; of Adm.: Adults~2ac, Students 15c
per cwt. Wisconsin round whites 70
Ccn. Ily. .Sic
Cnlil mint
- (looilyrnr T. A; It
Chicago Market @'75, unclassified (15; Michigan rus- EDWARDS Stevens Point.
Honri! Htiunil
Hupp Motor*
Chicago, Jan. ^ 10— (.3.')--(U. S. set rurals mostly 72 1-2; Idaho rus-
Dcpt. Agr.)—Hogs, 28,000, including sets mostly: 1.25 @ 30; Colorado SOCIAL: —; PERSONALS To Give Lecture
• Ills. Ccntrnl 9,000 direct; mostly 5-10 lower; • : BY MRS." C E. WHITE ',, '
" I n t l . Ilnrv .......' McClures 1.20 @ 25. '^•y;j^H:-.
Int. Tt'l. A; Tt'l • packing sows steady; -180-220 Ibs. ^ Tel. 101, Port Edwards ^ "; - The first of a scries of lectures on
Kclrlnntor. _•
1(1 3.10-20; top 3.20; 230-2CO Ibs. 2.90- • Chicago Cheese ' - - • : Catholic action will be given at a
^ Kcnnrcott ;, Chicago, Jan. 10—(/I')—Cheese,
]vrc!i(7O K. K. ................. . 1014 3.10; 270-320 Ibs. 2.75-90; 1-10-170 Dinner Guests— - : I | • • ^ meeting of laymen at the SS. Peter
Kri'tiir. f t Toll. Ibs. 3.05-15; pigs 2.CO-3.00; packing per Ib.: twins, 11 1-2; daisies, 12; and Paul school auditorium this eve-
• KroctT UrtM*. • ; John Lawrence and son, Robert,
I.nmhrrt >
4
sows 2.30-50 mostly; - light light, longhorns, 12; young Americas, Mr. nnd «' Mrs. ^ Lester , Lawrence, ning at 7:30 o'clock. ;
The Rev. J. F.
l.liliilil Cnrh good and choice, 1-JO-lCO'lbs. 3.05- Kundingcr Avho has done much
I>nr 11 In nl
Monty u'nnl
^lotor. Wln*<*l .........**...*..
.jNflMll
Nntl. Cniili K. A.
-
•«
ll-S
.
- .
15; light weight, 1GO-200 Ibs. 3.10- ' •
20; medium •< weight, 200-250
2.90-3.20; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. live,
2.GO-95; packing sows, medium
Ibs.
and
r

' Chicago, Jan. 10—(.*')—Poultry,

* *
' '>• Poultry V
Glenn Lawrence, Mrs. Lloyd • Law-
rence, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Car-
oline Lawrence and
49 trucks, steady; hens 12 @ Green Bay, who were here to attend gcneraLpublic. -
Rev. Gash of
studying
will
men."
speak
The
along
on
meeting
Catholic
"Inarticulate
is
action; lines
open to
Lay-
the
uiiniity
the funeral of the former's son,
Nntl. Hairy 1'roil
Nntl. 1'. ff I/
Nortli Anin.
Oil* Kiev
I'nc. (J. A; IJI.
, i'ncknril .'
13'
good, 275-550 Ibs. 2.30-C5; pigs, good springs
and choice, 100-130 Ibs. 2.CO-3.00. • roosters 107 1-2;
lings and light steers steady; light
13 1-2; leghorn hens 9 1-2; colored

Cattle, 9,000; calves, 1,500; year- ducks 9 @ 11; ; turkeys 1-2;

rock springs 11 1-2; Lloyd Lawrence at Nekoosa, were
geese 9;
10 (§> 14;dinner guests yesterday nt the home
leghorn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pilot About
forty additional relatives were also
(Advertisement) B
I'amiu I'nbllx
IVnii K. K icifcr and mixed yeanings strong to chickens Dressed
8; broilers 14. : • '
turkeys unchanged. present for the dinner. - :
, , Businesslike ' Household
riillllpN IV! 4
Puli. Hvrrlrn N. J r.iu shade higher; medium weight: and /Loan. Plan Is
Itmlto •• r.% weighty steers in liberal supply; few . -" , , . > ' ; Flour Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Stoflct and
Iti'tn. Itnml
SL li. Htin I'rnn
• ' •!
I'.s
early sales steady, but undertone 25 " Minneapolis, Jan. 10 — family of Arpin visited nt the Otto / Attracting Many
Scnrs ItiH-tinck owcr; bulls strong; vcalers 25 low- Flour unchanged. Shipments 29,386. Schultz home Saturday evening. '
• Slmtlllrk • er; early top yearlings 7.25; fvery Pure ' bran 8.50 @ 9.00. Standard • Mr. and Mrs. August Hankc and The Household Fianrn 'Corpora-
" Slinll Un
Simmon* ittlc done on steers; slaughter cat- middlings $7.50 @ 8.00. - • family of Vesper visited at the John Lion office in Wausau ' is serving
Horony Vnriiuni
Sotitliorn I'nc.
tle and vcalers—steers, ' good and Zicher and Otto Schultz homes Sat- many families in Wisconsin Rapids.
Sontlicrn Ity choice, 550-900 Ibs. ' 5.25-7.25; ' 900- 'X, • U^l Plymouth Cheese ' ~ urday evening. V •-« ' ' ^'; They hold
have found that the House-
Loan Plan offers a confiden-
Slnnil llrnnilH 1100 Ibs. 5.25-7.25; '1100-1300 . Ibs. Plymouth, Wis., Jan. 7— (^)— Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mcrrick of tial, " business-like
Jancsvillc visited at the home of Mr. i,vay to borrow. •* and : economical
i Ktniul. OH ('nl
Stand. Oil N. J ni 1.50-7.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 4.25-G.75; Wisconsin cheese exchange; twins 10 : • ,- •
r-<2 common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs. l-2c, i daisies '.lie. ' Farmers' call nnd Mrs.- Roy Murgatroyd last eve- Under the Household Loan Plan,
Stctrnrt Wnrncr 1
Studrbnkor *;
1
11 3.25-1.50; heifers, good and choice, board: Twins 10 3-1c, daisies 11 ning. 'vx -.;:. :'--"":;::••:••; ••%••./ ^-', ,„:_•, you can borrow " $300 or less to
Tox Oulf Sill , 550-750 Ibs. 4.75-R.25; common < and l-8c; Americas 11 1-8 to 3-8c, horns Mrs. Franz Rosebush and Mrs. C. help - tide over family ; financial
, Tlmk Itoll II
Un. Cnrlililc > medium, 3.25-1.75; cows, good, 2.75- lie. Standard brands l-2c less. / A. Jasperson attended/ the regular emergencies, • with as long as 20
I'n. I'nc.
' 1'nltcil C«n'
3.25; common and medium, 2.25-75; meeting of Chapter O'of the P. E. months to repay. The cost is as
Unit Fruit ow cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.25; 0. Sisterhood at the home.of Mrs. low as the economics of House-
IJnlt. (Inn I in bulls .(yearlings."excluded), good Dexterville Guy Babcock at .1 Wisconsin Rapids management lold's large volume and efficient Member of Federal Reserve System
Monday afternoon. '.'^' * " v •;. ' . Under ; the can make it -.....'
U. H. Smelt & It.'
U. S. SIM beef) 2.85-3.75; cutter, common and Household Plan tho
^ AVlllyi* (>T*»r. ..».....»........'
medium', 2.50-3.30; vealcrs, good and Mrs. George Scvcrson and Jennie Rev. and Mrs. George Fcirkc and anly signatures required^, are those
A\ oQ.tvortli ................... / choice, 4.00-G.OO; medium, 3.50-1.00; Patterson spent Wednesday with daughter, Myrtle, and son,; Freder- }f husband and wife. You do not
^Vrlcloy Jr. ......».....«..*.. ^ ..i cull and common, 2.50-3.50; stocker Mrs. Albert Urban in Bnbcock.
r • ick of Wittenberg visited ; at the to havi» friends or relatives i
^ . OFFICERS *-
. , ;
3*. -;,~
' *' - MUV YOKK C U U U ^ ; and feeder cattle—steers, good and : William Buchanan of Vesper call- home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pilot endorse your note. No invcstiga- - L. M. Alexander,: Chairman of the Board . , ' '
Amn. Stip. Po
Ark. Nntl^On*. ......,...*....
; hoicc, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.00-5.50; com- ed here Wednesday on business., Iv"> last evening. '. "' ~ : 7 ' ' " .' Lio is are made ; among friend?, Guy O. Babcock, President ' ' ' F. U. Muchlstein, Ass't. Cashier
*\j). Oi Ac l»l* A ••••••••••••••••• m o n and medium, 2.75-4.00i = < : ' . - The three Van Kurcn children ar- . Mr. and Mrs. 'Percy "Millcnbah tradespeople, or * employers — Che John E. Alexander, Vice President 1 ; :' Fred F. Hacrt«-I, Ass't. Cashier " -
lj<*lli« *Si« •'<>I* • • • * • • • * » • * * » • • • • • / Sheep, 17,000; practically nothing rived home from the Marshficld hos- and daughter, Carol, of Rudolph and Household.' oan i is strictly between you and
C-II Ion rH?rTlct* ••••••••••*•••*• * Any. married couple per- " . - — E. C Wittig, Cashier - ' . Chas. V. Stark, Ass'U Cashier
Cltlrn Srrrlcfl pM ••••• lone; few. sales weak to a shade low- pital the first ;
of the week much im- Mr. and Mrs. John Klonsinskc and manently -located, and keeping house
Kloc. Itond ft Mliarc • r; bidding mostly 15-25 lower > on proved.'.- >' ,;; ;• '.„•• ••-:./:.--v •»'<'*• ••fr-v'*'Z;& son, Junior, of Nekoosa, visited at whose normal. income is sufficient
Konl Molorn I.lil
Ilnnililc oil
,..
;
•
veil finished lambs; closely : sorted Ed ,' Kavanaugh of . Minneapolis the/D. A. Whitmorc home, Sunday to meet living expenses plus small DIRECTORS .
Nine. Ilinl. I'inr natives bid (1.25; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, spent several days with his brother, afternoon.- -"', * ••'..-.-' i ' : '.i','.. t '-'-'i : -' f •"'•'.': layments on a loan is eligible to L. M. Alexander ;' - A. E. Bennett " "A. F. Gottschalk
Nor. St. I*. 7 pp. pM. |
Kt. Oil Ind. .................. * < good and choice, • G.00-50;' common John, returning to Minneapolis on •' Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Czcsklcba >orrow under this plan. If you de- Jurison G. Rosebush T. E. Mullen : . Guy 0. Babcock
Un. lit. tV 1*. A • • » • « « • * • • « • • • • .< Friday.,:' •' •--: ..-•:;•;•'.,'*^s:.,\;±^:tz of Montcllo visited at the home of sire further Information on the G. R. Wood John E. Alexander E. C Wittig
Utll. A: Inil.
' y. .v > ' . ' . . • ' v Mr. and Mrs. James Turrjcr were Mr. and .Mrs.' Sam James Sunday. ilouschold ' Loan ' Plan . just address
",:•'."•-•'CIIICAUO 8TOCHH ''" f t ' Nwlft * Co. CSV callers at the F. W.; Roulcc home ;Mr. and Mrs. Arthur^Klcvcne of the Household ' Finance Corpbration.
Itorp Wnrncr
Cnnitnonwnnlllr IMIioti
,......../
SI
• ' NorthwrM Hnnrorp
, , SiTlft Inll .'...'.
• 8V
P . , 1fi;
Wednesday evening.' V- <•'" ,"••••'' *' the South Side visited at the home American Wausau,
National Bank Building,
Wis. ..... • -
• 'Jrlcrt'? Urnnow <F i it tit *t y jfiini ••• •••»•*••••»•• •• Mrs. Ellen 'Dnughorty' is very ill of Mr. and Mrs. John Zichcr Sun-
.Utll ...'.......*.•••• Ulll A Inil. H
United 1 ,., Win.,IlanJ; Shares netr ID with flu. iday afternoon and evening. • ' * (Advertisement) • •
$'•
 » 'f

Yowr Wants ^.By Reading'OtKer Pebble's Want-Ads

"v . •- f . • :., ,• • • - - -" ', - ., :. /. • ~, • " ' ,*•—* • ' " ' , " • , " -. •• JL ' — . , ' • • •• - - * - . •• • -. , ••,

; 4 •-•..•<•„* • |,

^Classified (B) Automotive (G) Merchandii The Traitor

: Advertising S. Automobiles For Sale
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 48. Furs, Hides, Junk
—25 Model T Ford Coupe. Good OF ALL We pay highest price for hides, furs
; PHONE 10 condition. 33 license." $25.00. Dan
Condo, R. 4. Tel. 2123F. • •• and junk. BOCANER IRON AND
METAL CO. Grand Avenue.;' *.
CLASSIFIED RATES . C H E A P FOR QUICK SALE KINDS WILL BUY HIDES AND FURS—
2 1929 Chevrolet Coaches. Sell Blankets, Canvas , >' Pulleys,
1 3- 0 2 1930 International Trucks. Posts, Pipes, Belting, • Bath Tubs,
' > lint*
* limn •
4 linen
. B line*
- Mo
time ' time* time*
- 3'Jo
/ 40«
BOc *
Sic
Blc
- 9C
* 1.4
.1.0* . , 1J>
1.33 - 2.10
1 Used Air Compressor.
2 Chassis, suitable for trailers. I
'• L. E. JENSEN GARAGE "'
- l

Find a Ready Market

, Sinks, Toilets. <
1
" FRANK CAREER IRON ,
" AND METAL COMPANY •
'•'.-,

CHEESE
Phone C82 . • '.West Grand Ave PLEASE
" Monthly rate, Cc per line. , Spe-
cial rate for yearly advertising upon
'• request >"•• -v ; '„ /';<. ••»:;;?-">•'"'-•"- •" • ''
NOW IS THE TIME TO , * • -""'
in the
r
> * ' ' * L\- ' ' " ' '

49. Household Goods

';> Count five average words to a - ; Buy That Used Car
line; The above rates are for CASH - BARGAINS ' . T
1 Dodge Senior Sedan.
DAILY TRJBUNE
—Beds/ Tables, ^ Chairs, V Stoves.
Cheap. ••• We repair your • furniture ^W?fl -^' - -ap
ALL ADS MUST BE RECEIVED
.-..".:;•-; ; BY 9:30 A. M. -
TO BE PROPERLY CLASSIFIED
- . , „ THE SAME DAY • '
" -1 Dodge Victory Sedan. ,
1 Willys-Knight Sedan.
' 1 Fordson Tractor. "
ARNETT MOTOR CO. Want-Ad Columns
reasonable.

TRIC WASHER.
Krcutzer Bros. TeL 899.
HIBBARD DOUBLE WALL ELEC- oPfe^ jf*Z\ mm. j/f^\t. ~-K£WjA • r*z~-ilrJ-t/f Z
' Material errors not the fault of Authorized Dodge and CASH PRICE—$49.50
the advertiser will be ,• adjusted by >« • ' - Plymouth Sen-ice , ^ LEWIS HARDWARE CO.
} not. more than ono gratis insertion —Some more wonderful bargains in
CLASSIFIED AD REPLIES—AT \\1SCONSIN RAPIDS used furniture: ,-
10:30 A. M. TODAY THERE WERE
REPLIES IN THE TRIBUNE OF- OFFERS SOME EXCEPTIONALLY (C) Business Service
'- MOTORS • - *
(D) Employment
4 Cogswell
1 velour couch.
chairs.
. { & T^ •
^•' . -t b
"' q ^
' // ^
- FINE USED CARS ^ 3 iron day beds.
FICE ^ T O THE FOLLOWING
KEYED ADS: 2 1928 Pontiac Coaches. '•
1 1930 Pontiac Coupe. , • "
1.automatic cradle., %/^d
s&v-.vX A •- --i^A
- L^
15. Business Services Offered 1 four-piece walnut • bedroom
1 1930 Pontiac Coach. - ' 28. Help Wanted—Female uite. Was $225.00, now, just like
4th Ave. So. ; t Phone 439W new, only $125.00. •" ~
Classified Index •Experienced wood sawyer; call at WANTED—An experienced . maid. A few used mattresses, full size,
1210 Fremont Street / : . ; - ; : ; . Call 548 or 518. A-l condition.
- '(A) AXXOOXCEMEXTS. Used Car Specials 2 cot pads.
1. Curd* iif Tbank*. Used Car Specials. " •> • —A pair of soles on your shoes to-
2. Flower*. day will keep the flu away. ' , ' : Several iron springs, size 3's6' '
3. I'emnnnl. 1929 Chevrolet Coach.
4. Soclrtle* «nd Lodce*.
C. Special Nntlee. 1928 Chevrolet Landeau Sedan. MODERN SHOE REPAIR ''••;:" (E) Financial And many other articles too num-
rous to mention. * -
• 6. Strayed. to»t. Found. ' 1927 Chex-rolet Cabriolet FENDERS STRAIGHTENED AND RAGAN'S FURNITURE STORE
<n> A U T O M O . - 1929 Dodge Sedan. PRAYED, EXPERT WORKMAN- 36-A. Investments
' 8. Automobllen For Sale. ' 1929 Ford Tudor. . ' • HIP. OTTO SCHUMAN TIN
8.-A. Truck* For Sole.
0. Auto AcecdnorlcK. Tlr«», Tarti.
Warsinske Auto SHOP. Tel. 1022. '- •>
. 10 Auto Kepalrlnr. —Invest your money where it ' re- 51. Miscellaneous For Sale
11. Motorcycle and Itleyclet.
15. -Wanted. Automotive. • , /., Exchange NEW YEAR SHOE REPAIR RE-1 mains at par. Investigate Wisconsin
minrinvs:
DUCTIONS. FRANK VRAVK •' MA.IESKT MAJESK Rapids Ranids Building
Buiidinc nnd
mid Loan
T.O.™ ctrwi- FARM LIGHT PLANT COMPLETE
(O uosixnss SKIIVICE. SHOE REPAIR SHOP, 441 9th Avc Telephone 13G4. • WITH ENGINE, GENERATOR
JI.-A. Art Studio*.
13. llarbert - • - '. t
CHEVROLET Xorth. AND "- BATTERIES COMPLETE
11. Ilrautr r»rlom.
13, liukluen* Serrlre Offerrd. ~; Used Cars LET us REPAIR;, INSTALLED, REASONABLE. H Real Estate for Rent Hewitt .^
1C. llulldlns nnd Contractlnr. (F) Live Stock STAUB'S ELECTRIC SHOP
17. Cleanlnc. Uyelnr. Krno«atlnr.
18. I)rrs»nmUliic & Millinery.
]«.-A. Insurance. • ' , •
Priced
1927
for
192G Chevrolet Sedan.
Chevrolet
Quick
Coach.
Sale • -' - •' Your
WASHING ^lACHINE VEAL FROM 4c TO 8c PER LB.
58. Houses, Flats, Rooms
Flashes of Life Miss Isabella Kohlbcck was a Sun-
day dinner guest at the Joseph* Me-
5B.-1U Jeweler*. , .: Our modern repair shop is equip- PORK FRONT QUARTERS 4Sc idl home in Richfield.
ID. I.ntinilcrlnc. "" ' 192G Ford Coach. ; jcd to replace parts and repair any 42. Horses, Cattle. Other Stock PER LB. HIND QUARTERS 5«ic
20. .Moving. Trucklnr. Storaje. . 1928 Dodge Sedan.
21. rulntlnc, I'aperlnt. Uecorotlnf. nake Wasliing Machine as . well as PER LB. .NEKOOSA BARGAIN -1 room flat. Tel. 120M. Nckoosa. (By the Associated Press) Mr. and Mrs. John Durst of
2I.-A. I'liotograitlier*. 1929 Ford Coupe., laytags for which we are sole local Will Buy or Trade Anything— STORE. , George Szyka. . Marshfield visited relatives here
21.-U. 1'lumbliiB .& Hentlnc. ,1929 Ford Tudor. , Anywhere—Anytime. An Archer Bold
22. rrofeolonal Service*.
- 23. Itrpnlrlni and Ilrflnlihlnr;. :
listributors. —Sleeping rooms; also 5 room mod- Payson, • Utah—Dr. L. D. Pfoutz Sunday.
21. T*xl and Hellvery.
23. Upholnlerlnr. Furniture Itepalrlnr.
'-' - BETHKE -' -
AND
- -/PHONE 530
WE WILL CALL FOR
GENERAL TRUCKING—Moving
livestock a specialty. 52. Musical Instruments ern flat Close in. Tel. 448. has scored • another point for his
favorite
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burr and sons,
sport—archery. After his Roland and 'Joseph, were - dinner
20. Wonted. Uu»lne*i Service.
(D) nMl'J.OY3IENT. - -'
CHEVROLET CO. YOUR WASHER, REPAIR • W. W. CLARK, Vesper, Wis., Tel. FOR RENT—Six room modern flat. dogs had tracked a mountain lion guests at the home of • their son,
28. Help Wonted. Female. ' AND DELIVER IT. 166. • FOR SALE—WALTHAM : WAL- Call Gco. W. Lyons, 1016J. • 1 > for an hour near here they finally Raymond Burr, in MarshOeld ; on
23. Help Wanted. Male. NUT PIANO, LIKE NEW; SACRI- treed it and Dr. Pfoutz, with one Sunday. ; '
30. Help Wanted. Slalo * Female. GUARANTEE HARDWARE FICE FOR QUICK* SALE. .EASY —Rooms and modern furnished well directed shot from his bow,
SO.-A. Help Wtd. Inveitment Iteiiulrcu. 10. Auto Repairing : • .COMPANY - apartments, with electric - range. felled the animal, an arrow through
31. Instruction. 42. Horses, Cattle/Other Stock TERMS. PHONE 1008. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sec and fam-
S2. Salesmen nnd Agent*. Phono 359W. : ily of Mohle spent New Year's at
-33. 'Situation Wonted, Female. its body. It measured nine feet
34. Hltuatlon Wanted. Male, .
SO. Ilutlnei* Oiipurtunltle*.
Exido Battery Station Now
17. Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating FOR SALE—One pure bred Jersey
; V. How Is You r ^' ROOMERS WANTED—Male room- the Joseph Strupp home.
THE AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
, , ' N E W LOCATION.
bull, $20.00. - • , v , -•'
-One Holstein Bull, $20.00. -'
RADIO DECEPTION? ers. 52.50 per week; Mrs. Claussen, They Came to Him
321 3rd St. S.•:",•••;.- .:,,:,,.>->•',-:-;; -,-•, ' St Paul Mark McEwen recently Mrs. Ollie Schneider, who", has
BO.-A. Investment. , * In The Holliday Building GARMENTS CLEANED, PRESSED If it is not working properly per- been receiving,medical treatment at
B7."3Ioney To Lnnn.
To llorrow. •-•••' . .-.•:,-•• an Oak st. <»»••' • ' , AND ALTERED. Expert Hat Block- >;2OneHorses Guernsey Bull, §15.00. -, " haps all it needs Is n little adjusting
Each, $25.00. or repairing. -' • "
—Furnished nnd unfurnished apart-
elected commander of a local Span- St. ; Joseph's hospital, Marshfield,
ish American war veterans post,
Phone No. Still Remains 493 ing. Prompt and efficient service."•:;< Several Cows and Springers. > ments. Mrs. L C. Holliday. Phone was .too ill to attend installation ccr- was removed to her home Sunday.
i (r) LIVE STOCK. CALL US AT 86 1044J. ' '
40. Auction*. • ' WISCONSIN CLEANERS AND W. W. Clark, Vesper, Wis smonics, so the ceremonies came to • Visitors at the ' Francis Durst
41. Hog*. Cat*. Oilier I'et*. FOR BEST RESULTS - TAILORS We will be glad to call and sen-ice
42. Home*, Cnttlr. Other Stock. Repairs and replacements are your radio — TUBES TESTED him. The installing officers went to home on Monday were: " Mr. and
43. I'oultry anil Supplies. McEwen's sick room and there in- Mrs. Raymond Roggcnbauer ; and
. 44. Wanted. Live Stock. done so efficiently here that'you will 43. Poultry and Supplies FREE. • ' * GO. Wanted—To Rent
get added miles of drix'ing pleasure Expert Repair Sen-ice on vested him with the powers of the son, Gerald, and Matt Rapp of
(O areitctiANiiisn. 18-B. Jewelers office." , . ,i. Marshfield and Miss Marion Seidl.
43. Bnlldlnc Material*. and the price is so low that you will Live poultry wanted Mon. - Tues. - All Electrical • Appliances , WANTED TO V RENT—Farm for
4(1. Fnrm unil Dnlry l'rodnct». have added dollars in savings. • Herbert Harder and Carl Meidl
40-A. Farm Implement*. .
47. I'uel, Feed. Fertlllier. • ",
—My jewelry and watch repair shop Wed. Thurs. Will pay highest cash Household Utility Corp. cash; write Box M-L, Tribune. Sh-h-h-h, Ghosts! ', , accompanied by Misses Alcxa and
4R. Fur*. Hide*. Junk. - • . We-Repair'Anything on the is now located in the old Citizen's price. 141 3rd St. N. H. J. Anderson. - Nash Block Milwaukee, Wis. — G h o s t s or Isabellc Kohlbcck left Monday morn-
40. ltou*ehold Hood*. ' ' Body, Motor or Chassis. National Bank building, first floor. spirits, :'.• they're > the same price, ing for Milwaukee, where -the two
60. Jntrlrr. Watrliex, Diamonds.
01. .MUrellaneon* For Sale.
ft:. Jlu«1cnl Inntrnmcnt*.
BI.-A. I'lant*. Seed*. Shrub*.
C3. Special* At Ilio Store*.
JOHNSON & SONS GARAGE AND W. A. Bentz.
..MACHINE SHOP,,. '
41. Wanted—Live Stock

FARMERS ATTENTION! Will ship

53. Specials at the Stores Do You namely $5 and costs. > V-?; ; ' ; ; .
"It's n ghost," said
flat, who had heard strange noises
residents of a
latter are employed, the two former
returning Tuesday evening. • "
Mr. nnd Mrs.: James . Kohlbcck
W. Typewriter* nnd Supplies. - WE FIT NEW PISTONS, PINS 20. Moving, Trucking, Storage attle Wednesday, f January,: llth. SECOND HAND SEWING MA- in their attic.:- ^- , , - ' • „ nnd daughter. Dona Mac, were sup-
B3. AVanteil Tn Ituy. - AND RINGS? TIGHTEN ALL
G.1.-A. For Sale «ir Trade. j Bring cattle,; calves and hogs in "It's spirits, that's the trouble, per guests Thursday at the home of
W.-ll.'Wonted lo Kxcliance. BEARINGS AND GRIND VALVES. MOVING, STORAGE & CRATING Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday CHINES FOR SALE—All in A No. said police who ! found i Valentine the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
(ii) nn.\i. ESTATE Ton KENT. IN FACT WE ' ' COMPLETELY —VAN SERVICE—Exp. Reliable. up to 11:00 a. m. Oscar Klumb, 1 shape. Reasonable. SINGER SEW- Kruszka stamping around amidst Emil Schallock on Thursday.
tfl. liunrd and Itaom. OVERHAUL ANY. MAKE OF CAR Insured. KREUTZER BROS. Phone Phone 101, Pittsville, Wis. '• ING MACHINE SHOP, Nash Block.
tin.-A. FarniH For Kent, Tel. 1377. One Year ARO Today—The great- old furniture. , - ' Peter Durst spent Wednesday af-
Cft Onraee* For Kent. . AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING 899. Res. 1399J.- ' est crowd of the year—16,000— saw "It's $5 and costs," said Judge ternoon with Eugene Hood in Marsh-
;
M. Homed, Flat*. Hooms. JANUARY. SEE US FIRST. the New York Rangers beat Tor- George E. Page of the district field. ""•' ••-"-."•-'••• ;;-.*,•.J..^'.:.^;;-.
80. For Kent or Sale.
60. WnnteJ Tn Kent. ' ,(> DAGEN'S SERVICE GARAGE —Whether in Local or Long Dis- court. ' , " v Francis Durst and Peter A. Ebcr-
tance Moving, comes the same de- (G) Merchandise 54. Typewriters and Supplies onto's Maple Leafs in a hot hockey
(I) -RKM. ESTATE FOU SALE.
Authorized Plymouth-Chrysler ; contest : The score' was 2-0. - Bart hardy were business : callers * in
fll. Farm* and iJinil* for Sale. Sen-ice pendable •; service from GROSS Slippery Bossies .Marshfield Thursday. ' < - :
61. Iloimr* For Sale. Opposite Hotel Witter . - BROS. We are equipped with sever- —Typewriters, i; adding ' machines Viviano was elected captain cf Cor- Oklahoma •-. City—Because he has William Schroeder,' who under-
nell's 1932 football squad.
f>3. Lot* For Sale.
(II. To ExrlinnE* KenlEntate. al large, roomy vans, and ; employ ; 47. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizer sold, rented, repaired. Office sup- went an operation at St.; Joseph's v
83. Wanted to Iluy Keal Kittle. only experienced men to servo you. plies. Walloch's ; Typewriter '- Ex-
change, 342»4 Grand Ave. Tel. 1323. liaving allowed an earned run aver- hospital in Marshfield, was removed
Fire-Proof storage. Phone 1538., —Dry pine kindling. $1.50 per cord age of 2.28. •' ^r:j^\;":;v,:.,,::;-:;, to his home here Thursday after-
^•••^•••••••iii ^^^— delivered. Phone 3303F. • -, , „ Five Years - Ago • Today—Rogers noon. . . - • " ' ' . i " " - -'- -
(A) Announcements flat,—Iffurniture yon have a vacant room or
and odds and ~ ends 21-B. Plumbing and Heating WOOD—75c per cord on the ground. 55-A. For Sale or Trade
Bornsby was traded by John Mc- Ten Years A RO - Today—Charley Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Huth and
that clutter up your attic; an auto- Graw to the Boston Braves for Hog- Bowser, Pitt center, was elected son, who have spent the past two
Delivered $3.00 a truckload. Will an, catcher, and Welsh, outfielder. captain of the 1923 Panther football weeks with the former's parents, re- •-
mobile or truck for sale; livestock, QUAKER—Garage and Parlor heat- Smith, Highway 13, between Seneca
1. Card of Thanks farm 'machinery for sale. Call the er. Burns cheap furnace oil. New Corners and Wis. Rapids, or Vesper, FOR SALE OR TRADE—One port- Wiley Moore, according to official squad. Pat Boyle of Kansas City turned to their home in Marshfield
ad-taker No. 10. ible Hammer mill. Address Box R. records, was the most • effective was signed as a new umpire for the on Friday afternoon. • ;^f;
ow prices. HESS PLUMBING CO. Route 1. I. care of Tribune. . pitcher in .the • American :; League, American Association.
"«*" —I wish to express my thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gohncring nnd
my many friends who came and of- son, Gerald, nnd Mr. and Mrs. John

t
fered their sympathy and to those WASH-TUBS C. Roccklcin of '. Mnrshfield "were
.Wash Is Peeved! By Crane Thursday evening visitors nt the F.
who sent the beautiful flowers at the ;
death of my friend. - X. Hnsclberger home. :•-••:<
i se& BV THE PAPERS, VOUFZ " THOSE CHORUS QUITE Rl&ttT, AW BOY, Eugene Hood nnd Charles Schnei-
• Miss Caroline Emerson. HIGMMESS, THAT "VOUU PARAOE ANO TMEWE ARE GOBS O' SMAPPV ^ SAN!
GtKLS WP£ SVJEU BUT JUST LISTEN TO AND THE EDITORIALS SEEM der of Marshfield were ox-er night
1
"" " ..' QUITE A -SENSATION . VOU'RE THE t CAN'T HELP IT ; ,TH£Se HEADLINES'.
PICTURES. THE «>Ef\ SEEWS TO BE TASTE. TO IfAPLM ' guests at the William Wichman
\J-WJ&HIM& STOCK O- EUROPE. TUKT NOUR HIGHNESS HAS TfoE AltJT A SNAPPIER SHOULD TRADE. SOUR home Friday.
2. Flowers IF FOLKS POUT TASTE OF ft PEMEWTED' JACKASS. UWCHA BON SOUS TO f\ ZOO FOR A FIRST
APPRECIATE EUROPE THAM S CLASS
FLOWERS of all kinds for funerals, CUSS. I'D JUST
VJOT'6 »M TH\S LIKE TO to wash oil from his cows every
parties, weddings nnd all occasions. SEE,'EM night before he can milk them, Bert
> HENRY R. EBSEN, Florist, Tel. 25. HOKHA PRIKCE SHOCKS Coder has filed suit for an injunc-
. Nf\TlONl tion against five oil companies to re-
strain them from polluting the north
: • 4. Societies and Lodges ROVPvU PLPtfBOV SNUBS Canadian river with waste crude oil.
NOBIUTY. < He also asked $3,000 damages.
•j i"C ATTENTION W. C. 0. R
r—The Women's Catholic Order of ROMEO
Foresters will have a regular meet-
ing, Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 8 p. m.
;ln the Societies' Hall. Refreshments
GOES &ArGr\ AGAlM
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS-
ntau.».pAT.orr. w
',
IMMORTAL ROYM GUARD
will be served. All members are re- GOES PLATINUM fctONPE
iijueslcd to be present. 1 AND ADORES UP-STICK.
[\ 5 M Cecilia Schmick, Rcc. Scc'y.
•—6:30 dinner will precede regular FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
meeting of Rainbow Freckles Is Curious! /By Blosscr
Chapter No. 87, 0. E.
S. at the Masonic hall,
Wednesday ^ evening, BAYING NO ' \NowI THIS is JUST LII .NOW,GET VbUR STUFF 6EE, ITS A SHAME THAT,
January 11.*° Installa- A ROOM IN A SWELL 1 WONDER WHAT THAT
ATTENTIOM AMD MAkE yoLRSELF AT TAG AND OSSIE AN" ALL 'MANAAEAMT \WHEN ME ^"^
,*-.<. ~ tion of officers. By or- HOTEL-.-VbO'D NEVER , HOME... 1TL GO AND SEE
'der of the worthy matron. ,THE KIDS COULDN'T* 1 SA>D IT WEAMT ftMLLlONS
KNOW THIS WAS ' TWAT MY SEAPLANE IS To UNCLE
••; -'Signed: Bessie Smart, scc'y. ' IMCIDEfJT OF BE COINS WITH : ^i
A STCAWGEE
' ON A BOAT, PUT ON BOARD.'/ A\E~~BUT I'LL 1;
i

kEEM.'/
TRY/NS TO v SEND -EM POST
;. G. Strayed, Lost, Found / ^ 9 S-y • ,- CARDS i.' IT^^ •«'
" SEE HIM; '
LOST—Brown and white Beagle UNCL6.HARR/
hound. Answers to the name "Sap." 7?
^Reward. Phone 1429M.;?.;', /,'"., ,FRECKLES ^4 ^ «-.•«
IFOUND—Black and white Fox Tcr-
Jirior. LCJJ hurt by car. " 0\vncr call
S.764W, 211 Fifth SU ?A-.*^ -.. ' „
OM BOACD
i*
v,,
v;
wi;
^LOST—Ladies' f white gold wrist
t\watch-with silver band, between 7th
j street on Oak and Post Office. Find- ;,ts^-^
I
*-* *" * , ^ * '„
er/return to Glcuc's Shoo Store. , lb>*
• me.
- Apple pic order means noth-
Ll^^^SS^^J ing but food to most men.
* J*
 Wisconsin Bapids Dafly.Tribmife... 4 _ •.;>*- V,* ', ' Tuesday, January 10,1933.
ADS.

r
Hospital 28 Years
.' V
' ,. . •• - ' • » . "% * _~
Old •- ' * '
209
Wls. Ate.
Milwaukee!
ATENTS
Branch
Offlf*
h. U. C.

- RivSrview Hospital 28 Years Old This Month PROTESTS RAOIO

ports, etc.,,as they are, is not inter- i- ' R A P I D CHANGE .

MEDICAL CENTER ested in any foreign language course

or technical lectures, which he can-
not understand, intended . for the
student body in the classroom, which
"Who was the blonde you 'were
out with on Wednesday and Thurs-
' "She was the brunette I was out
JANUARY \
CLEARANCE
FOLLOWS GROWTH have -: access to a large • reference
library. We beliex'c the university
has her share and should not be giv-
with on Monday and . Tuesday.";—
Moustique, Charleroi. .' ; l ** , < ' J SPECIALS
- • $5.00 Value
OF COMMUNITY GEORGE W. ALLEN MAKES AP-
PEAL TO FARMERS AND BUS-
INESS TO FIGHT FOK MAIN-
TENANCE f; OF POINT STA-
en further dominating powers over
state activities.:^.'-" " : , ; • - '::..;•.. •.•.-;•
I ' '•"'£'•, Suggest Other Use ; y- "> •SPECIAL ;
• , Wool Flannel ., " '
" ' " Shirts l
LOCAL HOSPITAL NOW BOASTS
'- OF f> MODERN :. EQUIPMENT
TION, .-.v."«*~ - • • ^ • '% Still further in his appeal,'Mr.
Allen, suggests the use of Jhe sta- .THIS WEEK , $2.95./
* ~ i
' JUST AS IT DID WHEN FIRST - Stevens Point—In an appeal to tion for fire and police protection. '$2.50 Value
, BUILDING 'WAS OPENED IN the farmer i and business men of Because of the locaUcn of WLBL 20% Discount ' Flannel % - - -
1903; PAMPHLET. DESCRIBES Wisconsin, George W. Allen, states it would be ideal for this purpose. . .*0n All - .
.- OPENING. O^fv^'-y ,^. ' that "it is evident from recent re- For educational work a studio room
:> , Shirts
.> T w e n t y-eight years ago J this
ports that the ,' state ? university
wants to make sure of a position on
has been built in the State Teachers"
college, which would be a total loss
Sleds and Skis ,'. $1.65=;: .;*:
the air even at the expense of our to the school should the change be
, month, on January : G, 1905, . the
' Rivcn-iew hospital > \vas " formally farmers' market and public station, made, Mr. Allen said. •-•: /:LEWIS Sampson-Mullen
opened in what was then the city of WLBL, which was located here in
HARDWARE x, - , Company ^ ' < ~ - :
Grand Rapids. It was the commun- Stevens Point, due to one geographi-
ity's first medical, center, and since cal position, . the hub of the state. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
, that day, up to the present time, it From a Madison paper ; we quote:
has scn-ed its purpose well, keeping Engel Says WHA May Lose Channel
' pace with the years by enlarging its Rights. Demands.for more air chan-
•-facilities and increasing its equip- nels by foreign broadcasting sta-
'ment to better administer to the tions in North America may cause

r
needs of the city and surrounding
• rural territory. ' • « " , ' - ' '
Discover Pamphlet , - , < ' Riven-iew hospital/Wisconsin Rapids' own" medical and surgical center, founded on January 5, 1905,
A copy of a pamphlet issued • at is shown in the above picture. At the extreme left is seen the nurses' home, purchased in 1920.
WHA, the 'university station, to
lose its broadcasting channel, Harold
A. Engel, assistant prograni direc-
tor of the university /station, de-
clared last week. The demands of
JOHN SON &H ILL <?
the time of the institution's formal ;The brick hospital building, center, was constructed in 1915, and its equipment has been increased foreign stations on this continent
opening in 1905, has recently been •and modernized to keep pace .with the community's demands. At the right In. the picture is the may force a reduction in the num-
discovered by County Judge Frank sen-ice building, in which arc located the kitchen, laundry and other sen-ice departments of the ber of educational stations in the
W. Calkins among some old keep-
• Bakes, and this little booklet pro-
' vides some interesting information
on Rivcrvicw hospital's earliest his-
institution. This frame structure was. the original Riverview hospital, being formally opened' 28 •
years ago this month and serving that purpose for 10 years, until the new building was erected.'
United
These
States, - Engel explained.
demands are, arising at the
international radio conference now!
Tliese
, »
Are
*•
Money-Saving
. -
Days
i • ^ . • , * •< *—' • ~ *.
being »held in Madrid, Spain, he
tory. "For years," says the preface,
"it has been in the minds of the phy-
sicians and citizens of Grand Rapids Two,County Schools Share ; Pittsville Girl Falls, said.'"
. Breaks Right Leg , Further in.his appeal, Mr. Allen . Dislike
-
Tax Boost
_
Important Events
that to treat the sick of the city and
surrounding country properly, and
to attend to the surgical cases that
Perfect Attendance Honors t '- * .. '- -'"'" ' ': - '•": goes on to say that farmers * and |
: :

Pittsville—Alice Leiscr, ten-year- business men are not interested in

old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
SILVER LINING SALES TheSimpIe Truth
are • constantly occurring, Grand Two rural schools, Mayflower., in lowed by the name of the school am Lciser, broke both bones in her right liigher education to the extent of that offer seasonable, quality merchandise at prices that
Rapids should have n hospital. In the town of Mill&dorc and -;0ak the name of the teacher in order: leg just above the ankle while play- §11,000 added to the yearly tax roll T h e s e arc the Unjn
our city and surrounding country of Grove in the town of ; Remington, at this time for a leased wire to are sensationally low. .> . when opportunities in
: ', " , 100 Per Cent ing with a number of playmates on ive the university full domination ( the market don't only
railroads and factories and cspcc- share honors for having had perfect the Parker hill near the school house ' knock nt your door—
• ially in these days of cleanliness and records of attendance for the month Mayflower, William Hardina; Oak on Saturday afternoon, when she over WLBL.. • , t the}- JtiBt walk right
fresh air as prominent factors in of November. William Hardina and Grove, Frances Schnnk.
slipped and fell while walking
When the station was established
down and the appropriation" asked to
JANUARY WHITE SALES In.- These values lierc,
1 for lu»tancp. nre tjpl-
- cal types of the many
the treatment of disease a hospital Frances Schcnk are the teachers of 99 Per Cent hill. It was thought to be !
! just a mild and maintain same, it was money savers at John*
is indeed, an essential part of the the respective schools. '• • „ s • Black River, Alma Miller; Web- sprain but on examination it was isked
featuring sheetings, sheets, cases, linens and white goods .son Hill*. And you'll
equipment of the city. This has been ster, Ruth Schrader; McKinley, Al- found to be a broken bone. The child t was intothe interest of the farmer, yardage at money saying prices. ,. ' »ee the "point" of this
uiMnnpe when you see
brought about. Grand Rapids has a J'^" .""Maintain High Mark • phild Johnson; Milladore -Graded be his mouth-piece of the the table* nf like bar-
hospital,.and in handing you - this "' Fifty-three of the one hundred and Leonard Vander Grinten. -,', • . was taken to the Marshfield hospi- air and should be a public sen-ice gains In the store.
little booklet we wish to call your at- ten rural schools and , state graded :
tention to the advantages we possess school departments in Wood county : -'M—,-^ ' 98 Per Cent' - ". '' -\ until
:
tal where it was necessary.to wait itation. He wants his market re-
Monday to set the bones and r -
SPECIAL PROMOTIONS
^ f>
The hand' behind
1 put her leg in a cast, so great was • .Johnson HilCs Ad-
and have to offer." - . - " ' .-•• maintained a record of 95 per cent North Arpin, OHx-e Peters; Cam- the swelling. She will be unable to including, clearance * items ' as well as advanced lines of vertising.
"'•-'•'-. Contains Staff Photos ".'..' or higher in attendance during the erson's Pride, Virginia Sutton; West attend school for several weeks. The merchandise—bought at special price concessions and of-
third month of school and ,. twenty- ;
The pamphlet contains photos of Gary, Pearl Staples; Dcxten-ille, accident occurred on the last day of JESSIE RAE TAYLOR fered at genuinely low prices. , -
members of the staff, which includ- nine schools had an average attend- Emil Hierl; Mill Creek Grove, Verna a two weeks' holiday vacation.
ed Dr. Frank D. Humphrey, sur- ance of 90 to 95 per cent, according Hafermnnn; Hrookside, Ada Schultz;
gcon-in-chief; Dr. William 0. Rlan- to a report from the office of the Maple Grove, Dorothy Hankey; Bell,
Entertainer Extraordinary
January 11, 8 P. M.
NOTIONS
char. resident physician; - the late county superintendent, S. G. Corey. Irene Pinncy; Pine-Grove, Dorothy Twenty-three of the 56 men who
-Dr. W. M. Ruckle, eye, ear, nose and Anderson; Green Elm. Merita Cut- signed ; the Declaration of .Inde- \ MIJSIC ROOM January. White Sale Repeat Coats Bias Tape and
throat specialist, and Airs. Harriet The per cent'of attendance is fol- ler; Snydcr, Agnes Snyder; Good pendence had attended college. ; Lincoln High School , Thread
I. Blanchar, superintendent of nur-
ses.'- '-~.K : '•.:..,.• ""/:•;:•:•- '-:.=-'.•""'^T'" ••
Cheer, Eleanora ' .
Graded, Esther Kostncr; Sherry
{ Lipka; . Milladore
The building in which the'hospital mont until 1907, when Drs. Humph- Graded, Catherine Tenpas; Rudolph 2thel Jackson; Otter Crcek,^ Ruby Benefit of Women's Ward—at
was located at the time of its found- rey nnd Blanchar left and the in- Graded, Henry 'Dorhorst; Pleasant 'arson; Arpin Graded, Beryl Wine-
Presented by the Travel Class

Riverview Hospital. ,
5 YEAR SHEETS
' ing was n two-story frame structure stitution was taken over by local Rock, George Messing;, . Rudolph nner; Pearl, Mrs. Carol Barto, '* „ - Admission 35c
81x99 In. Size J. & P. Coats boilfast
located just south of the present doctors. Older residents of the city Gradcd,(Lorctta Le Roux. Turner, Edna Schultz; Shady Lane, bias tape in" 8 '•., yard bolts
Riven-lew hospital. In fact, the ori- recall that Dr. Humphrey was » a Matt Kncdle; Pleasant Viewj Harold with 50 yard spool mer-
ginal, structure still stands nnd - is pompous man who drove a-team of : ' .'97 Per Cent . ' "/ Larson. > ' cerized ; thread 'to match.
now used as the hospital's sen-ice white horses decked out j in white Vccdum, Mrs. Dolores * Rosier; Double or single fold .tape.
building, the kitchen and i laundry harnesses, and was in the custom of Evergreen, Alma Schultz; Stepping
being located therein. ; : - • , traveling through the streets nt Stone, Violet Monson; Oak - Leaf,
The hospital which opened here in what then was • considered - break- Elmer ' ; Chickering; . Auburndale Sheets that have ; been Mercerized
January, 1905, was "designed • nnd neck speed. Dr. Ruckle, who was con- Graded, Evelync : Kurtzhcim; " Au- thoroughly tested * for
1
equipped, for the scientific treatment nected with the hospital staff at the burndale Graded, Helen Fcit; Milla-
of non-contagious diseases, both time of its organization, ; remained dore Graded. Walter Gannon; Blen-
;

acute and chronic," the pamphlet here and continued his practice in ker Public,.Mary Nimtz.
Catholic Action laundering, d u r a bility
and service. Each one is
guaranteed for 5 years'
Darning Cotton
. -4c ,
•t ' . - -u • " • - ' ; , * *

proclaimed. "We arc equipped with this city until his untimely death n . First.Lecture Entitled
electrical appliances for shower, tub, few days ago:
9fi Per Cent x , . actual wear. <v v r.:,
North Hnnsen, Hazel Kortknmp;
sponge and sen-salt baths, hot air
treatment and massage." • •
• In
Move to New Quarters'
1915, ten years after its found-
City Point, Corn
Mrs. Evelyn Hnnscn; Lone Pine,
N ?
elson; Riven-lew, "Inarticulate Laymen" •12x36 in. Pillou- Cases,
each _. 24c
io yard spools mercerized
darning .cotton in all col-
'•••'.;',^9. Like Ice Hooks •>'• ors.'
Those were the horse and buggy ing, Rivcn-iew hospital moved into Wilma > Mueller; Babcock Graded,
• days, one is reminded in' perusing
the dedicatory booklet, for it states,
"Patients coming from out of the
new quarters,
structure
institution
which
was
the
it
,
now
modern,
occupies.
incorporated
-
-
brick
The
about
Berenice
othy
Hayes;
:
Akey; Sherrj* Graded, Dor-
Bnndelin;
Hewitt, ,
" Wallace, " Orian
Eleanora Budtkc;
TONIGHT 36 In. Sheeting , 36 In. Outings
lOcyd.--. Common Pins
city should notify us nnd they will that time and • placed";. under the Long, Mrs. Zelma Christopherscn;
,7:30 P.M. 6c yd.
be met nt the train with n carriage." management of a board of directors. Webster,,: Emery - Becker; Shady
i. •*• " • -' • . «' * Good quality, well napped 2 pkgs. 5c
, One could purchase medical: atten- It has since been conducted in that Nook, Dora Pcmbcr. i Exceptionally good • quality outing. Light- and dark , '" .t
tion nt the hospital 28 years ago, manner, and with the aid of dona- ; ; , . ' . 95 :Per Cent l 36 inch bleached and un-
tions from public-spirited • ' • > citizens Dairy Hell. - - Alice McConncll; SS. Peter and Paul Auditorium bleached sheeting. The low- fancy patterns, or yard wide Regularly ' 5c ' the pack.
much the same as "ice books arc all white at lOc yd. Good quality. 2 packs 5c.
bought nowadays, for the pamphlet many improvements have been made Golden Glow, Vivian Peterson; Lind- est price in our memory for
' says, "Since the opening of the hos- in the building nnd new equipment scy, Mrs. Katherine Whitney; Sun- the quality. , ;
pital we have been asked repeatedly added from time, to time to provide nyside, Ccmclia Anderson; Jackson, " (
if hospital tickets arc cold. Tickets the most modern facilities for medi- 36 In." Dress Prints Womens$1.98
for treatment, in case of sickness or cal and surgical treatment of f pa- Baby Nap Flannel Gloves-
injury, may be procured by apply- tients. In .1920 the nurses' home, n 12 Vic
ing nt the ; hospital. Prices range large two-story frame dwelling ad-
from six to ten dollars and will care jacent to'the hospital on the north,
•ire one six months to one year." • - was purchased and furnished.
10c "

Guaranteed tub fast and

sun fast. Plain and print-
' •*.,•*

; , __*
$1.29 T
- To officially dedicate the institu- •'• The Rivcrvicw hospital has shown All white heavy serviceable ;
Regular $1.98 quality
tion on the occasion of its opening, n steady pain-in service rendered, outing '• flannel that is so ed patterns. Ideal for
widely ; used i for : baby • dia- dresses, smocks, pajamas, wool lined wool backed
n banquet was held in the Elks' hall, especially in the last 10 or 12 years. leather driving gloves.
then located over the Wood County In 1020 the institution hnd n record pers, gowns, and other baby etc. i Yard 'widths. Yd.,
National bank, nnd nbout 30 people of 5,928 patients or beds occupied. needs. . Sizes 6 to 8. Pair S1.29.
attended, the meal being sen-cd by By 1927 this had increased to 0,282
members of St. Knthcrinc's Guild. patient days, in 1928 the mark was
The Wisconsin Valley Leader, > re- 7,334, while in 1929 the hospital '.Washable Quality Women's Sheer
porting the affair in the issue of reached its peak of 8,-llG patient Women's Non-Run
January 12,1905, gave the program days. The economic slump which set
in detail, nnd among the • speechesv in nt the close of that year hnd its
WE wish to announce to the public that we \ Silk Crepes Chiffon Hose . Bloomers
v ,
given were the following: .* • have taken on the DODGE and PLYMOUTH :
. - . - L i s t e d Speakers-"
effect upon hospitals As well ns on
,•'•.- other enterprises, nnd in 1930 the
"The City nnd Its • Institutions," patient days nt Rivcrvicw had drop- franchise for Wisconsin Rapids and surround- *" i 58c **yd. *.* 65c ., ".. • ' \.27c ' •'-.-.:••
l
L. M. Nnsh; "Medical Progress," ped slightly to 8,280. In 1931 the . ..'•••' . ' • •; . „ , . • • •/ . Washable • quality all silk A regular SI quality reduc-
4 *

Full cut and roomy." Made

f
"

Dr. D. Waters; "The Doctor as a figure was 7,43,11 while during the ing territory. , . ed for a special promotion.
Jlusiness Man," F. J. Wood; "The year just closed there were . 6,011
•^ , " , ' " • • * •* * • ! I , ' .
crepes in the season's most of. a special run resisting
Attitude of Patient to * Physician," beds occupied. Patient days arc the
. , * , - ' , . ' . ' . " * , '

popular ' and wanted colors Full fashioned sheer chif- rayon yarn. • Double rein-
* * *' * 1 *

fon hose. Advanced spring forced V: crotch.*" Pink and

Dr. W. D. Hnrvic; "The Altitude of true barometer of n hospital's busi-
Physician to Patient," Dr. •,! J. J. ness, nnd while since 1929 there has
We feel that the lines we have to offer you in including black, eggshell and and late winter shades. peach colors; all sizes.
Loozc; "Medical Experts '•" I Have been n falling off in number of pa- 1933, as listed here qualifies us to serve you white. - hj '< Sizes 8^ to 10 >/2- . - ': ' First Floor
Met," I). R. Goggins; "The Doctor tients treated, the decrease has been '.We Will
and Advertising," A. L. i Fontaine; less than might logically be expect- ' Continue with the year's greatest values. •
"The Doctor," W.'A. Drumb; "Pub- ed under present conditions, and al- : Our /. _
" " ' •» ^ { V

lic Hygiene," Dr. F.; Pomainvillc; so is a token of improving health

"Why Doctors Disagree," Dr. C. A. conditions in the community. /"
Roormnn. Dr. 0. T. Hougcn acted as t
' Auto
i Exchange
. n "' ' » " " , ' ' • ; • • • •* '

DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS

* - ,- ' »
Footwear at Clearance Prices
tonsttnnstcr during the evening.,;. -. j Rivcrvicw hospital at present has
Riverview hospital continued * to n staff of 12 trained nurses, under With Even PLYMOUTH CARS Men's $5 Oxfords Enna Jetticks
operate under its original manngc- the direction of Miss Emma Dahlkc, Greater. REO CARS AND TRUCKS . Our regular $5 Weyenburg ^ fcew straps, ties'. and pumps from the
superintendent. .-••;>^":^.."ir,.. ^/Vrv>•;•' Values dress oxfords for men and
than in ~ AND THE OLDSMOBILE .famous Enna Jettick.lines at one spe-
young men included in this daily low prices. ; Nearly all sizes.
Spends Fortune ; the Past. sale. - Black and brown
On Sick Stomach; , !,• We particularly invite you to see the new, leathers. New toe styles. $5 Enna
Kidneys/ Gets Relief for $2 DODGE 6 SEDAN; Delivery Price
DODGE COUPE; Deliver}' Price :_
—" :.$795.00
J $735.00
Jetticks
Pont Neglect Kidney and \ ' "Spent untold tnoner, tried doctor

6v
Bladder Irregularities
If bothered with bladder ir-
regularities, getting up at night
and nagging backache, heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis-
ordered'kidney or bladder con-
dition. For 50 years grateful
users have relied upon Doan'i
[Pills. Praised the country over.
ild by all druggists. ;;:> * A"
- after doctor, ami tried all tho medi-
cine 1 heard'of for acid atomach.
: Relief wns only temporary. I could
PLYMOUTH SEDAN; Delivery Price JJ..I'l $650.00 $3.65 $2.95
, not cat miarp a:\tlf, aucti as plcklec.
> cherries, or grapefruit—but now 1
PLYMOUTH COUPE; Delivery Price ..1:^^:1.9598.00
.•'-bellnva i could eat nails. A f t e r
.' atartlnrr your treatment I had no
, more pain, no more mlncrr. Imanlno > Men's $3.50 Odd Lot
. that—after upenillnc all that money. We will l)c more than pleased to have you get .back of the wheel and experience .$4 and §5
I cot relief ror »!.oo." . * Women's
udga Table In. a iloctor'* pro»crlc-
' tlon, have' a world-wide record of the thrill of their remarkable performance. - , . ' . ' ' " - . . '
' » Shoes >
; «ucce»s In. tho • treatment of ga»
pains, ntomach ulcer*, excess acid,
• belchlnr, bloating, pains after eat- ;$2.65"
, Inp. sour atomacn, constipation,
" heartburn, poor dlRestlon. dyspepsia,
,. gastritis. an( j other conditions caus- •
V

\
*

**
r

J
*f

"
$K49
ed by hyperacidity or faulty diet.
• -Why suffer when you can try this
> safa nnd harmless treatment with-
out rlikT a«t a 11.00 p«ckap;0 of
• Udga Tablets today. Us« 'the en-
. .tiro box and then, If you are not
Warsiiiskc Auto Exchange Boys'1 Leather
School Shoes. »

A Diuretic
•positive that they havo done more,
• for .your tick stomach* than any-
' Uilnfr you erer used—return' the
empty*box 'and ' itet your money
•back. Ask your drunnlst for Udira
137 Second St. N. Phone 503
$i.79 , Women's tics. and straps,
spike and Cuban-heels, val-
For t h e ; - .today 'and sea what a real treat- ues to $5—now at— ' '
Kidneys nient can do for, your sick stomach.,
" at' Whitrock & .Wolt ,
>•„