The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 5

Ed. EJllmyrV-has resigned his Miss Harriet, P.elchsLis. aL Litch? Earle Pease transacted business LOCAL ITEMS s-pt. 12.. sepjaa tlc and Xotlea.

to DRS. AIRFIELD, BARTUAN CO. CLI.VIC BCTLIUNG, GREEX BAY, WI3. field, Minnesota, where she wiihteaca I tp hjcago this during the ensuing; year. State fit Coaty Court, Wood Mrs.

Frank Muehlsteia has a position in the Wood County In. Luzenakl shoe store and departed, on Sunday evening- for Milwaukee to enter Marquette college in the student army training corps. County In ironaie. Id K-Eteate of Anton Gbur deceased. bank.

XotW la Hereby Oi that at tu Will pay, $1.00 monthly fpr rent of good piano for months or a yean W. E. Dunn 21Z South Fifth St. It Miss Anna McMillan left on Satur day for Chicago, wheje she. will teach special terra said court to be.

belli on tue Tuf.iay. being the fctli day October. A. L. 1S1.h.

at tUe court bou tn ILe city (imtiti Kailda. county of Wood PR. W. E. FAIRFIELD DR.

J. J. KOBB Surgery fcr. jsOM Throat lilamica Fitted IK. W.

E. I.EAI'KR Obktctrics. DImwsfs of Women TM xi ii urt mini I.nnr. UR. W.

II. UAIITRAN IB. R. cowi.es llnHea of Children K. WHITE Skim.

Kidney and ttladder X-Kay and Cliemlral laboratories in the Lewis Institute again U.is s.ud stale of Wisconsin. there will bv I ami ruBMltteriHi ttu aiilliatiin of artba liburv to admit to probate the lat winter. Register of Deeds Henry Ebbe and family have moved into the win a ni tnwnmfiit of Anton tibur, late the town of iviictl. la aalJ ronnty, Ueceasted. The legal advisory board of this city have established an office in the court house, where, with the assistance of some of those who are not in the law business, they have been able to take care of those who have questionaires to fill out.

This enables the lawyers of the city to do a little work outside of the business of taking care of the questionnaires, a thing that they were not able to do before, as every law office in the city was crowded with, applicants. ana ror toe auiKiiutawat or an executor. Link Hirzy home on. Eighth St. north.

Natiec la umbr that at the ape-ral term of said court to be held at aid court boHw, oa the 2uJ Tm-adajr. being tbe 14tb day of January. A. Ii. W.

H. Carey is confined to his home with small pox. Mrs. Joe Wheir has returned from a two weeks visit in St. Paul.

Claude Lynn has accepted a position with the Nekoosa-Ed wards Co. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jensen, visited with relatives in Iiakerville over Sunday. Henry Miller of the town of Grand Rapids was a caller at our office on Saturday.

Miss Helen Sharkey has gone to MJlwauk.ee where she. has. accepted a position. Felix and Emily Repinski of Ar-nott visited with, friends ia the city over Sunday, Dean went to Eau Claire on Saturday to spend the week end with his mother. Miss Beraice.

Provost, daughter 04 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Provost of tbe town of Rudolph had her right shoulder fractured on Sunday by falling off a horse she, was riding. Mrs.

Frank Wipfli of Altdorf favored this office with a pleasant tnere mill be heard, considered" and ad- jUHtfd all claim against said Anton Gbur, ueceaiMFtl call on Monday while in the city shopping. Mrs. Frank Natwlck has- received AmA NUee la Herebr Further Clveav, tuat all such claims fur examination and allowance must presented to xaid count SC11 1 1 0 EI) ER-G I LM ASTE 1 1 word from her husband, Sergt. Franc Miss Agnes' Hansen underwent a surgical operation the Rivervlew hospkal on Miss. Marie Groskopf has resigned her position as bookkeeper at iho plumbing store, of Mike J.

I. Cheattle of the town of Rudolph was among the pleasant callers at the Tribune office on, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Mulroy expect to leave next week for Milwaukee where Mr. Mulroy has been offered a lucrative position. Ed. Miller had his elbow broken on Tuesday while turning a felt on one of the paper machines at the Consolidated mill.

Word was received in this city on Wednesday that Albert F. PodawilU who is with the 344th Jnfantry has arrived safely overseas. Antoine Fournier of Westboro, arrived in the city on Monday, being recalled here by the death of his brother. Louis Fournier. According to the casualty list in the metropolitan papers on Tuesday Edward Semenske.

of Pittsville was reported killed in action. Mrs. Enielia Chelrose of Grand Rapids, was in the city this week to attend the funeral of her nephew, John M. Worlund. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gross of Sparta were in the city over Wednesday to attend the funeral of Louis Fournier. Miss Elsie Podawiltz returned on Wednesday from Stevens Point where she had been attending a three day court at tnt coort bouse, lu tbe city of Grand.

Kaplds. In aaid county and atate. or before tb 12tb day of January A. Natwlck, that he has arrived safely in France. Henry Plahmer, a resident on rural IK isi.

or be barrel. latad September lot b. 1919. Ky tbe court, D. DiCOXWAY.

W. J. COS WAT. route 7, in Portage county, east of Kellner. was among the business Miss Cecilia Schroeder and Mr.

Harold Gilmaster, both of this city, were married on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of the brideis parents. Rev. Thurow of the west side Lutheran church ofliclating. They were attended by Miss Clara Schoeder and Mr, George, Henke. Attorneys County Uiljje.

callers at the Tribune office on Wed If You're Farming For Profit know what you are making and what you are spending. Keep track the easy way, the ssife way, the right way. Deposit your money in this bank the bank that is helping farmers around here to make more money. Pay by check. Put your farm accounts on a business basis.

Let us help you in the simple, safe, satisfactory way with a bank nesday. having dropped in to pay his S-It. it Sept. 28 subscription. Notice to Prove Will a ad Notice to Creditors State of Wiacontla.

County Court, County Alter the ceremony a sumptuous wedding dinner was served, only the immediate relatives and friends of in rrormte. In Re Estate of Jobn Bleaker, deceaxed. Node la Civra. that at tbe the contracting parties being present. The newlyweds will make their horni fcpecial term of said court to be held on tbe Tuesday 4 being tbe 8t day) of Ktotjer.

A. I 131. at tbe court bouse In I be city of Grand. Itaplda. county of Wood and state of Wisconsin, tbere will be in this city.

Both of them are well known here, the bride being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder, and a most estimable livarV aud considered tbe application of nt-ury j. tsienker. to admit to probate tbe st win and, testament of Jobs young lady, while the groom is a late of the town of Mllladore.

in said young man of exemplary habits. county, deceased, and for tbe appolntuieut The Tribune unites with their many ot ait. executor or executors. Notice i Hereby that at tbe mends in extending congratulations, session 01 tne teachers' institute. special term of said court to be held at a id court bouse, on tbe 2nd Fred Nelson of Eau Claire arrived NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES uteine ine nm ia or January a.

ii. imi in the city on Wednesday to attend tberej. will be heard, eonaldered and ad justed, ait claims aftinxt said Jobn iilenker a iew peacn stones may save a I the, funeral of Miss Alvira Knuteson, Mr Nelson being an old friend of the lefeiI. Miss Anna -Bauer has accepted a position in the Smith Luzensii shoe store, Herbert Roach has accepted a position in the office of the Consolidated Water Power and Paper company. Otto Thorsen, and nephew, John of.

Port, Edwards visited in Dancy and.Mosinee on Miss Ruth Wilcox left on Monday for Ripon where- she will attend college during the ensuing school year. Game Warden Will Cole of Vesper was in the city on- Tuesday calling on friends and looking after things in his line. Miss Margaret Ragan left on Thursday after- visiting for some time at'the home of her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Demeroe. W.

J. Clark of Rudolph was a caller, at this office on Saturday. He reported several heavy frosts in that vicinity the past week. William Goggins left on Friday for Lebanon, Teunesee, where he will attend the Castle Heights Military school the coming yean John Podratz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Podratz, left on Monday for Ripon where he will attend college during the coming year. Miss Ruth. Bankert has resigned her position in the office of the Grand Rapids Street Ry. Co. Miss Vinnie Witte has accepted the position.

Robt. Groskopf has sold his farm in the town of Sigel to Theodore Supstrom of Aurora, 111., who took possession of the place last week. W. O. Barton of Biron and Jesse Wagner returned on Friday from Eau, Claire where they had been for two weeks as jurors in Federal court.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McCormick of Thief River, Falls, on Sept.

20th. Mrs. McCormick was formerly Miss Antionette Smith of this city. Miss, Daisy Thompson, who has been employed in the abstract office of C. E.

Boles the past nine years, has resigned her position and gone to Waukesha to accept a position in the office of the County Agricultural agent. Mr. and rs. John E. Daly left on Friday: for the.

Great Lakes Training station where their son, Donald, is Donald, has been in the hospital for- some time past, being sick with Spanish, influenza, and at times was quite Chas. Whitrock and wife- of St. Paul spent three, days, here the past week visiting with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitrock, in the town of Grand Rapids.

Charlie is emplpyed as cashier in the Northern Pacific depot at St. Paul. O. LeRoux of Sherry was in the city Monday mornnig- on business. Mr.

LeRoux reports that the auto drivers up his way are not observing the gasless Sunday request very closely, and that many cars are sejn on the road during the day. Mrs. Sarah Williams of Dundas, has come to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Tim Daly. soldier's life.

The women of Wood County are requested by the Council farai'ljy- that all such claims fur examination ati.l allowance must he presented to said coun of Defense to save the following THIS WEEK1 American Red Cross has asked all Chapters and Branches to gather old clothing for all ages and sexes, old shoes, worn underwear and socks, all clean as possible For Belgium Relief Do not send anything with rubber in it, rubber heels to be removed and saved for a later drive. Ladies will call on you in each ward this week and you are asked where possible to bring or send your contribution to the vacant building formerly occupied by Kalaher dry cleaning, next to Leader office. Grand Rapids Chapter Red Cross. Mrs. P.

J. Lefebre and daughter. Mrs. Geo. Verbunker of St.

Paul, ty court at the court house. In tbe city of Wood County National Bank Grand Rapids, Wisconsin Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 named pits, shells, whici. are used in the making of gas were guests at the home of on or oerore tne l.stn day of January. A. masks: Mr and Mrs.

Geo. Hamiel several days the past week. i. or tie Darrea. I'aled September loth, 1918.

liy tn court, I. 1. COX WAT. W. J.

COX WAT. Peach stones, prune stones, plum pits, olive pits, cherry pits, date seeds, Hickory nut shells; walnut Attorney Oscar Bandelin depart Attorney. County Judge. shells, butternut shells, Brazil nut ed son Monday for his home at Sand Point, Idahp, after spending a couple of weeks here visiting with relatives shells. Do not put in other pita or sneus.

and old time friends. These should be thoroughly dried Emil Zettler of the town of Grand in the oven before depositing. We Rapids was among the business cal have asked the Grand Rapids De lers at the Tribune office on Tuesday, livery Company to take charge of the having dropped in to advance his sub work in this district, and arrange scription for another year. A 4 Lieutenant and Mrs. H.

Duckeri are the happy parents of a baby boy, ments have been made with all grocery stores to collect the stones, shells, etc. You are requested to either deliver them in person or call up the central station of the Grand Mrs. Edgar Kellogg Teacher of Violin Claiaes Beginning First Week in September All wishing to join the beginners class arranged in groups of each will be given special prices for the first, four iH8ons. who was born on Sunday, Sept. 2i They are making their headquarters at Mangann, Florida at present.

Rapids Delivery Company. Tele phone 688 and they will call for Dean Brundage expects to leave them without charge. In the near future for Washington, WOOD CO. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE where he will engage in war work for the United States Government, TED DALY DEATH OF CLAUS KALLMAX being in the Ordnance department, eoeeTseeT4e Claus Kallman, one of the older F. W.

Jones of the town of Seneca was among the pleasant callers at settlers of Grand Rapids, died at his Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the Tribune office on Tuesday. Mr, home on the east side Mondav morn- ones reports mat ne naOj pretty good I ing after an illness of some length, success with his corn this year, and! altho he had not been confined to If Cwis CotM Talfe September 27-28-29 that most of it ripened up in fine I his bed until a short time before his death. shape. Deceased was a native of Sweden, Mrs. E.

C. Wilke of the town of Rudolph was among the pleasant having been born in Stockholm Matinea M. A11 Seats 25 Cnts, Plus War ZZlCh the 5th of March, 1847, and was con callers at the Tribune office on Wed sequently 71 years old his last birth nesday. Mrs. Wilke reports that day.

He came to this country in some of their corn was pretty badly REMEMBER TOM GABBER has moved from 12th. street to 1034 Second St: X. lie buy Junk, and iajs the best price for paper and magazines, rags, scrap iron, rubber, and metals. Also pays" the highest price for second hand cars. Phone 1135.

1871 and was married In 1878 to damaged by frost but their late pota, Miss Bertha Pagel, who with seven toes are turning out in fine shape children survive him. Tho philrirpn Roy Normington. Dave and another daughter, Mrs. John Levin, are Mrs. Ellen Carter of Green Bay, Prank Ley in, Delbert Rowland, Min uscar or jureen Bay, Alex of Orient, and son, Dewey, who have been visiting Mrs.

Daly have just re ard Gaulke, Franklin Nelson, George s. Frank of this city, and William turned to their home in Duluth. Corriveau and George Veske expect and John, who are members of the United States army, the latter being to leave on, Monday for Appleton Chas. Hassell, one of the progres where they will enter Lawrence col still in the hosDltal from wounds sive-farmers of the town of Carson was anions: the pleasant callers at training which he received in action. Mr.

lege in the student army corps. Kallman had long been a resident of this office on ednesday. Mr. Hassell Ross Denis, who has had chargd of I this city and had many friends here reports that crops out his way were If your cows could talk, they would tell you much better than we can how much they would appreciate the advantages of a shed like this. It's just a simple shelter from the weather, and costs but a trifle, but is rich in results.

'Even if you leave your cattle's comfort out of your consideration and look at it from a purely mercenary standpoint, ydu cannot afford to dispense with it. Keep the cost down by building with "Old Faithful" HEMLOCK, and get the full-sized working plans from us. We will also supply you gladly with free plans for any of 26 other Old HEMLOCK buildings. Just let us know what you want today. THE HEMLOCK MANUFACTURERS Wiicontin and Northern Michigan) Officaa at O.hboah, Wiaconala Wt spread the new about "OM PaiihM" HEMLOCK but do not it.

Get it fromyomr LOCAL LUMBER VEALLR. 4. among the older people who extend the decorating and advertising de good this ana that ne tnresnea their sympathy to the sorrowing partment at the Johnson Hill store over 1001) bushels or grain. family. during the past two years, has re signed his position and expects to Wm.

Barney, who resides in the western part of the city on 4, was among tbe pleasant callers at the Tribune office on, He WANT SOME MOXKY For salo! leave, on Sunday for Hammond, Indiana, where he will have charge of the advertising for a large depart just a iew lines to acquaint you reports having harvested pretty good with the fact that I have left my ment stpre crops this year, altho potatoes are not turning out as good as tbey did I job as managing editor of an Iowa Mrs. Q. Schroedel entertained daily, to direct the publicity for the a party of friends onTbursday even lastyear. ing of last week, tbe" guest, of honor tne omJnwa.r fund drive of-the Army Y. M.

C. A. Earnest iAnderson returned to Camp Grant on Saturday evening being Mrs. Fairweatber of MiLwau. which will be made jointly this fall kee.

The evening was spent In play Bargains in Rebuilt Top Buggies, Open Buggies, Light Spring Wagons with six other organizations, mark ing the greatest, concerted war fund after spending a three day furlough in the city at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Anderson. He has been working with the personel ing Dnage, at wnicn Miss Helen Kromer won the prize, after which refreshments were served, making campaign the U. S.

has ever known. Our united drive will be for a very pleasant evening, bureau, and reported that they had $170,500,000. This la a seven- Lumber Wagons. just completed the registration, of jonn Miner or itacine has pur cornered campaign in which the 4 chased the C. A.

Bender farm in the following sums are asked: fifteen thousand men. Recent advices received form Wal We aluo do all kinds Army Y. M. C. A.

100.000.000 f7 towntf Seneca just west of the city limits. The farm comprises 146 ter Stamm, are to the. effect that he catholic War Council. 30,000,00 acres of land and has good buildings Y. M.

C. A. War Work 15.000.0U0 ana a stone quarry on the premises. war camp Community is gradually recovering from his wounds, having been in the hospital more than a month when the last letter was received and undergone Mr. Bender is figuring on moving to Service 15.000.000 Auto Painting, Upholstering, General Repairing, and Blacksmithing.

if anotner. part or the country as soon Salvation Army 3,500.000 Jewish Welfare Board. 3.500,000 as he has closed up his business here. two operations, with another in pros American Library As Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Roach and Real Gravely Chewing Plug is solving the tobacco problem for more men every day. Smaller chew. Better tobacco. The good taste lasts.

pact in the near future, He was wounded In several places by sociation 3,500,000 daughter, Edna, of Fond du Lac, shrapnel. We have determined on a joint spent the past week in the city visit- Lucas Jackan of Nekoosa died I 'SV'EET CARRIAGE WORKS Jllg CI. LUC UVUiC OUli Jl. Roach. Mr, Roach formerly lived campaign this time so as to obviate so many successive drives which-the American people have faced in the the Great Lakes Naval Training ta tlon on Thursday of last week, cause here, having the Nekoosa run on the past, this "union drive" being pro but was transferred Baker East Side, moted Dy mis suggestion or none to Fond du Lac several years ago where he has a passenger run to Chilotlier tnan Prsldent Wilson himself This "UNITED WAR WORK CAM ia ort of.

death being Spanish influenza ail pneumonia. The remains were brought to Nekoosa on Saturday where the funeral was held. Owing to the contagious nature of the iisease it was not possible for the relatives to see the remains. Miss" Margaret Ragan entertained PAIGN" will be November 11-19. Clarence Jackson of the Consoli Wisconsin's quota will be about dated Water Power and Paper Co aa.suu.ooo.

and Franz Rosebush of the Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Company returned on For your information, which you Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and worth it may give publicity to in addition to Saturday from St. Louis, Missouri COAL AHO WOOD other facts contained in this letter. I where they had been attending the will state that our executive organl- National Safety Congress which was zaion has the following leaders: In session in that city last week. Emerson Ela, Madison, state exe Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey in Vitagraph's master production.

They report a very good trip and cutive chairman. were well pleased with the time "Over the Top." F. J. Vea, Stoughton. state cam 11.

r. N0.J4 spent. paign director. Cravly latts mo much longer it cott nm more to chmwtham ordinary plug Joseph Wheir, has returned Louis C. Brandshaw, Racine, stuta executive secretary.

from Milwaukee, where he had been to look over the situation in regard The Best Grades at Reasonable Prices. Lee C. H. Orbach, Madison state! to an industrial position he wag con publicity director. go "Over The' P.

B. GrTIy Tobacco Company Donvule, From time to time I shall supply the lady teachers of the Lincoln high school at her-ue on Friday The was spent in a most pleasant uj'iner by those In attendance, the entertainment being closed by serving Geo. W. Mead has purchased a new Baker, electric brougham; car having arrived last a very neat looking affair. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Marling return' er on Tuesday from Madison wherw they had been visiting with friend and relatives for a few days. Mr. Marling put his wife and baby on the train in Madison at noon, and then drove up here in his ear, arriving about five o'clock, being here in plenty of time to meet his family at the train and take them home. This Is certainly, making pretty good time for a trip of this length.

Carl Wipfli of the town of Seneca was among the pleasant callers at you with material which I hope will templatins accepting with the state-After looking matter pretty thoroly he concluded that the pay was not adeqjmte of? the work and thd wv. Top alliii i amttmm Hi i i De or such a character that you will want to use. If at any time you de- 11 a 1. auf time jruu ue- I I fact thathe jwouid, have to live in a sire special feature stories, cuts, larger city all of his expense -WITH- mats, plate matter or any other news I would be higher than they are In BtunV will endeavor to comply Grand Rapids, request. We realize the full value Indian Agent W.

E. Dunn reporU Keep Coal moving. There are con-, gamers who want certain graded and sizes of coal but the happiest are those who make the best of what they can procure during these strenuous times. CALL US UP AT Phone 416 or 5 MPEY of your cooperation and trust you 1 will find space In your publication I that the epidemic of smallpox that has been affecting the Indians in this for our stories and thereby help to put Wisconsin "over the top" next locality is pretty well under control November. some of them having been placed in the Tribune office on Saturday.

Mr quarantine, while others have been Wipfli reported that notwithstanding vaccinated. He reports that the the fact that the weather had been Fraternally yours. Lee C. H. Orbach, State Publicity Director.

7i DEATV OF JOHN WORLUXD anything but good for the purpose. that cranberry picking had been pro DOSSERT BROTHERS Wood and Coal Yards greatest trouble Is to get the sick ones to take care of themselves while theyare At this time of the year when many of them are helping to pick the cranberry crop, they are living in tents and sleeping on, tLe John Wirlund, one of the early gressing at a satisfactory rate and that a majority of the growers would have the greater part of their crop in bis week. Generally speaking, the crop is good and growers are settlers of the, town, of Sieel. died at ground and the result is that what! his home on tha wet side on Friday might be a slight sickness under or-1 from cancer after an-illness of four pretty well satisfied. dmary circumstances turns out to months, havina been confined to his be serious with them.

One day re- bed since July 9th. Deceased was cently niney-five of the Indians were 1 51 years of asre. and was "rn in vaccinated near Valley Junction, and tWoro Wasaleni, Finland. When 17 i mm ween more or tnera are to ie years of age, he came to given the same treatment aa a pre settling in the town of Sigel which cautionary measure. was then a wilderness, where he E8orjor.iv TALK FARMERS Bank Your Funds With present high prices for bumper crops your receipts will be large, liank your grain checks as recevied j-by mail or in person.

Tpis is a time when you need to keep aijnple funds available. Ypur money will go farther when handled thru a checking account in this bank and, you have a record of what you receive and pay out. Our officers will be glad to give you best counsel any financial matters that confront you in meeting wartime demands'. Bank of Graiid Rapids WesrSideJ commenced clearing him a horn i. SHARP-PRIM EAU CORRECT 1 He was married in 1889 to Miss Adaline Ulbes of Sigel.

and eisht I A quiet wedding occured at the of children and his, wife are left to mourn his they being Alex, (Himself) In Yitagraph's Marvelous Photoplay of Empey'a-World Famous Book. Here Is Your Chance to Get Into The Fight Yourself I All of us can't go to the firing' line, but the marvel of motion plcr tures makes it possible for all of us to be with our boys in spirit, and to share their thrills and fights with them. Empey's ''Over the Top is being read by the millions because it Is the most human document ever written by a fighting man. How, much greater even is your opportunity to see the living, breathing, pages of this-greatest of all trench stories brought into action by the wonder of the motion picture camera. Come on.

all loyal Americana here is your chance- get into the fight with Empey himself. The Greatest Production in the History of Motion Pictures Vitagraph has spared nothing In making the Top" the tremendous, production the subject so richly deserves. Lois Meredith, James Morrison and a host of other screen favorites make up an all-star cast in support of the "Fighting Sergeant." Every modern, Innovation in motion picture making, vast numbers of actors and actresses, many hundreds trained American soldiers and aviatore all nave been assembled by Vitagraph for the making of "Over the Top." As a photo production alone "Over the Top" is a supreme achievement, but In addition it is one of the most thrilling, intensely drama -tic, deeply human, stories ever screened. fice of Justice Pomalnvllle on Monday morning at 8:30 o'eloek when who ia at Camp and 1 was unaoie to attend the funeral, ill a Mrs. Zoe L.

Sharp and Mr. George Primeau were united in the bonds of In every wardrobe there uemg. uL xne nospitaijj' rrom an holy matrimony, the judge himself Ed. who isj in France in is travel stained, faded or performing the ceremony that made I the. army and, Bror, Wilmer, Roland, tnem man ana wire.

xney were ac-i verna, lillmar and Ethel who are at All Opticians Claim To Make Them I make the EYES PROVE the GLASSES are CORRECT or they do not leave my home. About five years ago Mr. soiled garments, too good to throw away and not nice companled by Ruth Heln and John The couple left the samel Worlund, sold; his farm in Sigel and moved to this city to reside, follow morning on a short honeymoon and upon their return they ft will make enough to wear. Our busi I 1 i fU. 4 their home in this city, where they ing his trade as stonemason for a number of years.

This spring his health began to fail him while at nave many mends to wish them a ness is, at a slight cost, to make such a garment wear lisnmenu I It your Glasses arc correct today, you can se PERFECT- happy Journey thru life. work at Rhinelander and he purchased a Racket store in that city, which he disposed- of several weeks ago. MAX WAS GUILTY able again, and we do it. Francis Xavier Schilling of Cas- LY. if not; the Glasses should be discarded and.

CORRECT GLASSES worn do not experiment -Tlsit sell, Marathon county, was tried at 1 1 Eau Claire last week for violating ncmingfsn Droihors Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phone 387 the espionage act and was found Deceased was an industrious and hard working citizen who had the re spect of all his acquaintance. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Scandanavian Moravian church, Rev. Monnely o' Merrill officiating. Besides his family he leaves two brothers, Simon of Sigel, and Emanuel of Hartford, Washington. guilty on six different counts.

Judge Sanbourn sentenced him to LOUIS REIGIIEL serve. 18 months in the federal pri son at Ft. Leavenworth and fined a him 13,500..