Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 9

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1936 MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD, MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN NINE If The War Zone Were in the U. S. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Livestock Red Estate For Rent MT.B. EXHIBIT FEATURED AT FAIR County Nurse Edna Peter-man Will Have Charge, of Display Modern weapons against tubercu out-of-town ads. The words "over 17 years of age" must be incorporated in every advertisement soliciting the employment of boys and girls.

Wisconsin law forbids advertising during school session for the labor or service of any child of permit age. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions: One time J2 Three times Six times JM Minimum Cash 38 110 Mil RITES AT 6RM0N TODAY Mrs. Ellen Pauline McHone, 75, Lived in Fremont 27 Years (Bf News-HeraM Correpondnt) West Fremont Funeral services were conducted from the Gilbertson funeral home at Granton today for Mrs. Ellen Pauline McHone, 75, who died at the home of her son, Lester, In the town ef Fremont. Saturday afternoon.

Diabetes was given as the cause of death. Mrs. McHone, nee Popp, was bom In Richland county on Jan. 28, 1861. She had been a resident of the town of Fremont for the past 27 years.

Burial took place in the Windfall cemetery, with the Rev. G. W. Lon-genecker, Neillsville, officiating at the rites. Pallbearers were Grant Johnson, Fred Sternitzky.

Fred Hillert, Frank Jahr, Arthur Lindow, and William Bp.ndt jr. Surviving children are Mrs. Neil Annis) Downer, Granton; Mrs. John (Alice) McHone, Dubuque, Iowa; Lester, Virgil and Freeman, town of Fremont, and Francis, Be-loit. There are also three sisters and two brothers.

How the European nations most directly concerned in the Spanish revolution would appear if transplanted to North America and where their principal cities are located in relation, to those of the U. S. and Canada are shown on the map. Airline distances are given from Madrid, center of the struggle. Madrid is seen as near the site of Denver; Lisbon near Salt Lake City; Santa Fe, N.

London, Winnipeg; Paris, Fargo, N. Venice, Chicago; Rome, Cairo, 111., and Berlin north of Lake Superior in Ontario. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION All ads are restricted to their proper classification and to the regular style of type. The publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any classified advertising copy. Errors in advertisements should be reported immediately.

The Marsh-field News-Herald win not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion. Advertising ordered for Irregular Insertion takes the one time rate. No ad is taken for less than a basis of three lines. Count five average words to the Hne. An average word contains five letters.

Ads ordered for three or six times and stopped before expiration win be charged for only the number of times the ad appeared and adjust-ments made at the rate earned. Special rates for yearly advertising upon request. Special attention given to mail orders. Cash must accompany all Announcements Flowers LOVELY FRESH CUT FLOWERS To grace your luncheon or dinner table or to add a note of graciousness to your room. Phone 194.

Hefko's. GLADIOLUS The king of cut flowers for sale at 308 North Vine SPECIAL! One day only, fresh cut gladioli. 50c dozen. Bunny-wood Greenhouse. Personals NEILLSVILLE RESIDENTS Phone 400 and P.

C. Ludovic will gladly order a News-Herald Classified ad for you. FREE! STOMACH ACID, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION Relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Winterburn-Wing Drug Co. Strayed, Lost, Found 16 PIG Strayed to my place.

Owner may have same by paying costs. Elmer Luchterhand, R-4, City. Automotive Automobiles for Sale 11 GENUINE BARGAINS 36 Pontiac "8" 2 door Tour. Dem. Built-in trunk, radio '36 Pontiac "6" Coach, driven Just a few miles '36 Olds.

2 door, built-in trunk, radio, heater. '35 Chev- Coach, built-in trunk '34 Chev. 1H ton, dual wheels "33 Chev. Pickup, very clean '33 Ford Pickup, new paint '31 Pontiac Coach, new paint '30 Pontiac Coach, trunk heater '29 Pontiac Coach, a bargain PAULSON AUTO CO. DE SOTO -1933 4 DOOR Custom built.

Luxurious Interior like new. Beautiful original black finish. Fine mechanical condition. Practically new tires. Hydraulic brakes, trunk, hot water heater, windshield fan.

A fine car to own and an economical car to drive. Priced to sell. See it today. BOULEVARD MOTOR CO. Auto Tracks for Sale 12 19351 ton V8 model 51 Ford truck for sale- American Cheese W.

9th St. Phone 139. Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts 13 WE ARE WRECKING A 1928 Oakland 4 door sedan, 5.50-20 tires. Auto Wrecking Co. Phone 1036.

Business Service Business Services Offered 18 WORN TIRES Are a big hazard. Be safe and sure, attend our Trade-In Tire Sale. Felker's. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Golden Brand House Paint Cream Color, in 5 gallon cans $2-50 per gallon HASTINGS PAINT STORE Phone 502-R. IS Your elec.

motor in working order? If not, see us, we'll fix it right! Marshfield Elec. Motor Co. HAVE Your furnace repaired now. All makes repaired. Don't delay.

Noll Hardware Co. Beauty Parlors 18A STUDENTS END CURL $2-00 complete. Coralee Beauty Shop, over Montgomery Ward. Phone 497-R. losis, and the part that public health nurses play in the fight against the disease in Wisconsin are the themes of a special exhibit secured by Miss Edna Peterman, R.

county nurse, from the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculo sis association for display at the Central Wisconsin State fair, which will be held here Sept. 6 to 10. The tuberculin skin test, a harm less test which, reveals whether the germs which cause tuberculosis are present in the body, X-ray, laboratory tests and physical examination, which reveal what damage, if any, the germs have done; and the sanatorium, which provides the best place to cure tuberculosis, are the modern methods of warfare against the disease, according to the exhibit. Public health nurses are among the leaders in the fight against tuberculosis because they help patients secure these life-saving aids. A large cut-out picture of a public health nurse, and of the double-barred red cross which is the international symbol of the fight against tuberculosis, appear on the display, play.

The exhibit was prepared by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis association as a part of its year-round educational campaign against the disease which still kills more persons between 15 and 45 than any other. The association's work is financed by the annual sale of penny Christmas seals. LEMKE TO SPEAK AT WAUSAU NEXT SUNDAY Union Candidate to Give 3 Talks in State Chicago (P) William Lemke, Union party candidate for president will make several addresses in the middle west on his return from his current speaking tour of New England, John Nystul, campaign manager, said today. Lemke, congressman from North Dakota, will speak at the Grundy fair at Mazon, Sept. 4, the day after his return, and then make a two-day visit to Wisconsin, speaking at DePere at 3 p.

m. (C. S. Sept. 5 and at Oshkosh at 8 o'clock that night.

He will speak at Wausau, at 2 p. m. Sept. 6. ACCUSE THREE FARMERS IN EXTORTION SCHEME West Bend (JP) Three Washington county farmers were under bonds of $500 each today for trial in county court on charges of participating in an extortion scheme which Joseph Urbanskl, 38, Milwaukee, testified cost him $1.31.

The three were arraigned before Justice C. S- Hayden here late yesterday. Joseph Hoffman was charged with being an accessory before the fact of extortion; William Beck was charged with being an accessory and with impersonating an officer, and Ed Blum was charged with extortion. Urbanski testified that Hoffman invited him to go out for a "good time" and that he was led to a farm house where a woman greeted them with a warning her husband was at home. Then, Urbanski said, after a man appeared with a shotgun and accused him of coming to see his wife, an "officer" came aong and suggested a settlement of $5.

Urbanski testified he had only $1.31 with him and gave up that. HAY SELLS FOR $17.50 AT GREENWOOD AUCTION Greenwood (Special) Hay brought $17.50 per ton at the L. J. Bennett auction sale four miles northwest of here yesterday, pea vine hay selling for $10 per ton and standing corn bringing $14.75 per acre. Oats brought 46V4 cents a bushel.

A grain binder brought $80, a corn binder $60, a grain drill $34.75. The average price paid for cows was $60.50, and a two year old bull brought $40. W. H. Krause was the auctioneer.

NO INQUEST Racine (JP) Coroner E. B. Yan-ny said today no inquest would be held in the death of Betty Mason, 3, who drowned in Root river near here late yesterday. The News-Herald makes an earnest effort to keep its advertising columns free of deceptive and dishonest announcements. Headers are requested to report any unsatisfactory dealings with any advertiser.

Business Service Beaaty Parlors 18A 'WOULD You care if we curled your hair?" MiLady's Beauty Shoppe, 118 S. Central. Ph. 917-R. LOOK Your best over Labor Day.

Get a permanent at Palace Bty. and Barber Shop. Phone 316-M. Printing and Engraving 27 IF In a hurry for quality Job printing, phone 878. We call for and deliver.

Lester Printing Co. Employment Help Wanted Female S2 EXPERIENCED MAID Wanted. Apply in person at Father H. P. Toeller's residence, 126 E.

11th St. Help Wanted Male S3 SALESMAN Under 30 yrs. of age to sell used cars and trucks, salary or commission. Patt Motor Co. HAVE Opening for salesman to handle new line of radios.

Car necessary. Good proposition for hustler. Montgomery Ward Co. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION Has opening for two neat young men with cars. Salary, commission and bonus to men selected.

If you are free to travel Central Wisconsin and satisfied with $35 to $50 per week, see R. E. Smith, Hotel Charles, 9 to 4, Thursday only. WANTED Experienced helper in cheese factory on Hy. for steady time.

Single man preferred. Wm. M. Lauer, Clover Belt Cheese Factory, R-l, City. Financial Wanted to Borrow 41 $3000 Wanted, first mortgage loan on good 125 A.

Clark Co. farm, good set of all good repair. 5 yrs. 4 To. Write News-Herald LOCAL MONEY Wanted to invest in an incorporated financial institution considering location in Marshfield.

Sound investment. Write News-Herald. Livestock Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 47 TOY Rat terrier puppy. 8 mos. old.

House trained; reasonable. Call at New Paris Beauty Shoppe. TWO Grown black tan fox hounds, male, $15 ea. Trained coon hound, female, $25. Walter W.

Lesniak, 836. Park Ave, Berlin, Wis. Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 48 SPRINGERS 2 typy Guernseys. Also Duroc Jersey Boar pig, 7 mos-old. Ferd Schilling, Chili.

14 CHESTER WHITE Seven week old pigs for sale. mi. N. of McMillan Station. A.

Hobbs, R4, City HOLSTEIN HERD SIRE For sale. 1 yrs. old. Reasonable- W. H.

Pockrandt, Loyal, R-l. HORSE For sale. Bay, 7 yrs. old. 1250 lbs- Sound, good, farm horse.

Ebbe Bros. Co. Marshfield. 7 WEEK OLD PIGS For sale. Robert Singstock, 1 miles north of Spencer.

GRAY GELDING 8 years old, for sale. Weight 1150 lbs. $65. Inq. Mont Reamer, 313 N.

Cherry St. Classified Ads will help you find what you want. Arpin The Rev. Ernest Nelson, Raymond Garfield, Rueben Nelson, Bernice and Vernon Llngford, Eugene and Grace Yerkes, Iris Winebrenner. Stanley and Winifred Edwards, and George Lingford attended a conference at Wildwood park.

Marsh-field, on Sunday afternoon. A picnic lunch was served at five o'clock, followed by a devotional service. Robert James Robinson, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, was baptized Sunday at 9 o'clock at the home of the Rev.

William Chel-lew. Nona Davis, Wisconsin Rapids, a sister of Mrs. Robinson, and Elmer Ehlert, Seneca Corners, were sponsors. Sunday was also the sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson, the first couple married by the Rev. Chellew. Misses Amelia Mueller, Gertrude Elmer. Katherine Elmer, Ethel Sev-ert, Elizabeth and Luella Elmer attended a young people's rally at Colby on Sunday. Mrs.

E. Primeau and son, Don Gene, and daughter, Evelyn Ann, spent last week at the home of Mrs. Primeau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Ebbens, Thorp. Gladys Wellnitz, Bernice Krieg, Octavia Bushman, Herbert Broec-ker, Roger Stoflet, and Thomas Cline will be students at the Aub-urndale high school this year. Miss Hazel Featherstone, Wisconsin Rapids, spent the week end at the home of Winifred Edwards. The Arpin graded school opened Monday morning with M. C.

Knedle as principal, and Miss Celia Siver-son, as teacher. Both Mr. Knedle and Miss Siverson taught here last year. Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Patri returned Sunday from a week's visit at Park Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Yonko and daughter, Port Edwards, were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Yon-kos parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Semmelhack. Bobby Bauer returned home Saturday after spending a week at Marshfield with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Bushlin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bushlin, and Mrs. Susan Hughes were guests at the Charles Proctor home, Biron, returning Sunday evening. Joyce and Donne Jean Proctor returned with them for a short visit.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoesley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and daughter, Joy Ann, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Reimer, Biron. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sipe and son, Vernon, Biron, were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Housley and family Saturday. Mrs. Housley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sipe. Roger Housley, who spent the past week at Biron with his grandparents, returned home with them. DORCHESTER YOUTH HAS ARM BROKEN IN GAME (By News-Herald Correspondent) Dorchester Clifford Herman suffered a fractured arm while playing ball at Wausau on Sunday. The accident occurred as Herman was thrown to the ground at first base by another member of the Wausau team as both sought to catch a ball. He was treated at the Wausau hospital and is now recuperating at his home here.

The left arm was broken just below the elbow. ACADEMY KB AT BETHELDN SEPT. 7 School Prepares for 37th Annual Session to Begin Monday (By News-Herald Correspondent) Bethel Bethel Academy will open its doors for the 37th consecutive year on Sept. 7. A record attendance is expected.

Registration hours are from 10 a. m. to 12 Monday, and from 9 m. to 11 a. m.

Tuesday. A short school session will be held from 11 a. m. to 12:30 on Tuesday, the regular school session being from 7:30 a. m.

to 12:30. Extensive improvements have been made at the school during the past several weeks. Two new garages have been built, and the brick building in the rear of the administration building has been fitted up as a recreation hall. New cement floors have been laid in the kitchen and dining room of East hall, and all the students' rooms have been redecorated. In West hall, which is the boys' home the parlor, preceptor's office, and all the students rooms and halls have been newly papered.

New cement steps have also replaced the former wooden ones at the front entrance. Many other improvements have been made about the campus. All the teachers of last year are returning to their work except Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wesley Rhodes, who were called to other work. Three new teachers have been added to the faculty. Roland Cole, a graduate of the college at -Berrien Springs, comes to teach biology and modern history, and will also be maintained superintendent. Miss Ella Schultz, Beloit, who is a graduate of the college at Berrien Springs, will be accountant for the school, and will teach bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand. Miss Evelyn Bengston, a graduate of the Northwestern university school of music, Chicago, will have charge of all choral work at the school.

YOUTH INSTANTLY KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Durand (JP) Glenn Severson, 17, was instantly killed and two companions were seriously injured today in the collision of their automobile and an ice truck on highway 85 one mile northeast of Durand. Floyd Patrow, 19, suffered a skull fracture. At the general hospital, doubt was expressed as to his recovery. Donald Grippen, 17, suffered severe head and body lacerations. The boys lived in Durand-The accident occurred on a curve, the two machines sidewiping each other.

News-Herald Classified Ads Bring; Results Wanted To Kent 81 2 OR 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS Wanted. Phone Green 182- Real Estate For Sale Farms and Land for Sale SMALL FARM On good county highway. 7 room house, basement barn, electric lights, silo, double garage, running water in pasture, clay soil, 20 fox pens with kennels, a good meat house and grinding equipment. Small down payment, balance like rent. Inquire Wright's Music Store- OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE Don't miss this chance to buy a farm anyone would be proud to own.

A safe investment with chance to make good profit as farm prices increase. Watch this space Wednesday, no advance information given. Graham Land Office, 124 E. 1st St. 160 A.

with Personal 120 A. with Machinery 80 A. with Buildings 40 A. with Buildings 800 4 Wild 80's, each Many Other Bargains CHAS. R.

SETZKORN Houses for Sale 84 ALL MODERN HOUSE 5 rooms and bath, including elec. stove for sale. Garage. Reasonable. Inquire 307 MaGee St.

PARTLY MODERN 8 room house with 5 A. land on Below Rd. Sacrifice. Robt. Spencer, R-2, City.

Houses For Sale Or Bent S1A MODERN 7 room house for sale or will rent furnished for the winter. Inquire 408 W. Blodgett St. Farm Auction Calendar FARMERS List your auction FREE In this space. Write, call or phone the News-Herald office for details.

BIG AUCTION Wed, Sept. 2nd at 1:00 p. m. sharp. On farm located 3tt mi.

N.E. of Marshfield. 3 horses, fine herd Holsteins, machinery, tools, crops. Walter Cook, Auct, Thorp Finance Corp, Clk, L. F.

Hahn, Prop. BIG AUCTION Sept. 3. Located 7 mL S.E. of Marshfield or 2H mL 8.

of Hewitt. Sale starts at 10 o'clock. Fine herd of dairy cattle, horses, machinery, furniture, 100 acre farm. Walter Cook. Auct, Thorp Finance Corp, Clk, Henry J.

Schmidt, Prop. AUCTION SALE Fri, Sept. 4 at 12:30 p. m. On the Wm.

Dent farm, located 2 mL 8., 1 mL W. of Stratford, 7 mi. straight 3 mi. E. of Marshfield.

Fine cattle, horses, chickens, crops, all machinery, c. A. Olson, John Stauber, Clk, Wm. Dent, Prop. AUCTION Sat, Sept.

5 at 12:30 p. m. On Josesa Wenzel farm located VA mL and hi mi. S. of Marshfield, 1 mL W.

of Hewitt. Large herd cattle, horses, all crops and machinery. C- A. Olson, Auct. John L.

Stauber, Clk, Mike Weber, Adm. AUCTION SALE Sat, Sept 5 at 1:00 p. m. Farm located in ths city of Neillsville, or 'A mi. E.

of the Court House. Livestock, poultry, hay, grain, machinery, etc. R. M. Horswill, Auct, James Musil Clk-, John Counsell, Prop.

BIG AUCTION Friday, Sept. 11 at 1:00 p. m. On farm 2 mi. W.

of Dancy or 8 mi. N. of Junction City or 16 mi. E. of Rozellville.

Choice herd Guernseys, span black chunks, mchy, hay grain. Walter Cook, Auct, Thorp Finance Corp, Clk, Inar Fladvid, Prop. AUCTION SALE Fri, Sept. 11 at 12:30 p. m.

On the Otto Schroe-der farm 10 mL S.E. of Neillsville, 3 mL E- of the Shortville Store, i mi. S. of 73. Good herd cattle, horses, hogs, chickens, crops, ell machinery tools.

C. A. Olson, Auct, Jas. Musil. Clk, Otto Schroeder, Owner.

AUCTION SALE Mon. Sept. 14 at 12:30 p. m. On the Leo Bredeson farm mL E.

of the north city limits of Greenwood. Fine Guernsey herd, horses, all machinery, tools, etc. C. A. Olson, Auct, Clark County Finance Clk, Leo Bredeson, Prop.

BIG AUCTION Mon, Sept. 14 on the Charley Buddinger farm located 6 mi. N. and 3V4 ml. E.

of Neillsville in Town of York. Choice livestock, horses, poultry, all farm machinery, hay, straw, household goods. W. H. Krause, Auct, Neillsville Bank, Clk, H.

M. Palmer, Owner. AUCTION Thurs. Sept. 17 at 1:00 p.

m. On the Wm. Kusa farm, 3'i mL S. and mL W. of Marshfield, or Vi mi- N.

and mL W. of Klondike. Guernsey cattle, horses, new machinery, hay and grain. Walter Cook, Auct, Thorp Finance Corp, Clk, Wm. Kusa, Prop.

Auctions Legals Legal Notices 91 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby Riven that application has been made for a Class Retail Liquor License to sell, from the date hereof until June 80, 1937, intoxieatin liquor as defined by Subsection (2) ot Section 176.01 of the Wisconsin statutes, at retail, subject to the limitations imposed by Chapter 176 of the statutes and aU acta amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, at the described premises in the City of Marshfield by tbe following Carl Luedtke 1620 S. Richfield St, That part of NEVi of NE of See. 18 Two. 25, Ranee E. as described in deed record in VoL 64 of Deeds on page 386.

Vol. 76 of Deeds on page 55S. Vol. 64 ot Deeds on pace 402. VoL 69 of Deeds oa page 119.

EMIL E. FORSETH. Clerk Marshfield, Wis, Sept. 1. 1936.

(Sept. 1-2-3) NEWS-HERALD CLASSIFIED AD3 BRING RESULTS Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 48 80 LB. Duroc Jersey feeder pigs for sale. Wm. Klemme.

Route 5, City. Phone Roxellviile 39. HAVE A nice bunch of horses. Heavy team, 3800 lbs. Also saddle horses.

Warsinske Sales Stable. Poultry and Supplies 43 100 White Leghorn yearling hens. Room needed for young stock. Mrs. Leonard Oppman, Stratford.

100 Spring Pullets For Sale Geo. Schick, Adler Road Wanted Livestock 54 DEAD Or alive fox horses, crippled or dead cattle. When dead phone Neillsville X-6631 at once. We truck. Kurt Marg Fox Farm.

Neillsville. WILL BUY CATTLE Calves and hogs at Soo Line Stock yards every Wednesday. Chris Paulson, 1211 S. Chestnut St Phone 27. Merchandise Articles for Sale SI HOUSE TRAILER For sale cr trade.

Edward Chris tensen. Route 1, Marshfield. Phone Lindsey 330 USED Electric refrigerators for sale. Trade-Ins on Frigidalres. Noll Appliance Co.

Phone 596. FIVE Nearly new repeating shotguns, 410, 20 and 12 gauges; also deer rifle to be sold cheap. Remington Hammerless 12, $20. Edw. J.

Riplinger. Tel. 157-W. USED Sundstrand adding machine. Excellent condition.

Ph. 170. Wamecke Office Supply Co. KITCHEN RANGE Kerosene, 6 burner, oven. Good condition.

$18.50. Marshfield Fair, Inc. KITCHEN UTENSILS Fruit cans, floor lamp, golf clubs, clothing, and other articles. Mrs. G.

D. Booth. Farm Equipment 55A GOOD BARN EQUIPMENT Makes a good barn better. Berg Equipment Corp. 12-20 RUMLEY Oil Pull tractor for sale.

In good running condition. For belt work. Fred H. Schmidt, Box 26, Greenwood. LAKOSKY'S ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 6 Used McCormick Deering Tractors 3 Used Tractor Plows 4 Used Corn Binders 3 Used Silo Fillers 1 Used 50 H.

P. Case Power Unit 5 Used Wagons 3 Used Automobiles 2 Used "Pick-Up" Trucks 7 Used Sulky Plows 12 Used Gasoline Engines $5. up 1400 Cedar Fence Posts 2 Used Breaking Plows (Special price) 1 International Dump Truck Used two years 1 Ford 14 ton truck 5 "Good" Bulls 60 Head of Cows Heifers 35 Head of Good Farm Horses and Colts (Special Price clue to limited barn room) 5 Used Washing Machines Special Price on New Breaking Plows in Stock. On used merchandise we will take in trade other used machinery, horses, colts and cattle. See us before you buy your farm needs.

LAKOSKY IMP. STORE PHONE 87 LOYAL, WIS. Musical Merchandise 62 USED UPRIGHT PIANO For sale. In good conditon. Will sacrifice for quick sale.

Joe's Electric Shop- Specials at the Stores C4 THERE'S A NORGE WASHER Built to fit your exacting needs and vour purse. Phone 993 for demonstration. Wright's Wanted To Bay 66 BOOK WANTED Will pay $6.00 good copy paper pamphlet entitled Emeline L. Fuller Left By The Indians. Story of My Life.

Printed in Mt. Vernon, 1892. H- M. Sender, 3711 Jarboe, Kansas City, Mo. (Author lived in Marshfield when she wrote the book).

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Paid for rags, batteries, radiators, paper. L. Shapiro and Son. In Rear of Normington's Laundry. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For used furniture.

Call at Johnson's Furniture House. 114 a Central. WE PAY CASH For good used heaters and ranges. Marshfield Second Hand Store, Seehafer Bldg. Phone 345-W.

ROLL TOP DESK Wanted. Must be in good condition. Leon Stein-wand. R-2. Colby, Wis.

Rooms and Board Booms without Board 68 2 SLEEPING ROOMS Close in. In modern home. Inq. 203 South Cherry street. Phone 519-M.

ROOM In modern home for rent. Inquire 210 a Cedar St. Phone 378-W. Real Estate For Rent Apartments and Flats 74 MODERN. Furnished heated 5 room apartment.

Centrally located; oil burner and elec. refrigeration. Also room for rent Phone 324-W. FOUR ROOM Modern upper flat, 1 block from Main street, with garage. Inquire 105 W.

12th street. Houses for Bent 77 MODERN 6 room house with garage, for rent. Available Sept. 1. Inq.

S. Miller. Ph. 562 or 300. tfewa-Barala OmmIM MM BriM Mrnito LAFOLLETTE COMMITTEE IS AWAITING ADVICE Washington JP) With its complaint against one detective firm in the hands of the district attorney for grand jury action.

Senator La-Follette's labor committee awaited advice today before proceeding further with its investigation Into labor conditions. It awaited word from officials of four munitions companies and another detective agency, subpoenaed last week to appear tomorrow with records- Committee officials indicated they would be granted access to the records and that the hearing would accordingly be postponed. The grand jury action was requested of Dist. Atty Leslie C. Gar-nett by Vice-President Garner who notified the official that charges of contumacy had been lodged by Senator LaFollette's committee against six officials of the railway audit and inspection company.

The officials failed to appear in response to senate subpoenas. LEAVES NEARLY ALL OF ESTATE TO HER SISTERS Chicago (JP) The will of the late Mrs. Rose M. Sayer, former resident of Fond du Lac, who died last Nov. 21, leaves the income of all but $2,500 of her $30,000 estate to her sisters, Mrs.

Isabelle Serwe and Mrs. Julia Dustin of Fond du Lac, and a brother, Philip Serwe of Sunland, Calif. A provision of the will, admitted to probate yesterday, said the principal of the estate should be used if necessary to supplement the income of each heir to $2,400 a year. The sum of $2,500 was left for masses and care of the grave of her husband, George Sayer, at McHenry, 111. Of the amount remaining after the death of the sisters and brother, 15 per cent was assigned to St.

John's institute for deaf mutes, Milwaukee. 1,774 RIFLEMEN ENTER .30 CALIBER CONTEST Camp Perry, O. (JP) A field of 1,774 .30 caliber rifle marksmen was entered in the marine corps match today, one of the features of the second day of big bore events in the national rifle matches. The 600 and ranges were used in the marine corps event. Another feature today was the Crowell trophy match, with a field of 1,534 competing on the 600-yard ranges.

Ninety-six out of a possible 100 points gave M. O. Wilson of the U. S. coast guard, Mobile, Ala-, first place in the navy trophy match yesterday, with Sergeant C.

W. Wills of the 29th U. S. infantry, Fort Ben-ning, second with the same tally, but outranked in his string of scores. With recent improvements in ground organization and night flying, the flying time between Holland and Batavia, Dutch East Indies, may be reduced from 55 to 48 hours.

--j. A. jr. 'j THE STORY OF ORGANIZED LABOR SS i 1 Within five years after its founding in 1881, the American Federation of Labor began to establish its seal as the mark of organized labor. Its nucleus was a dozen highly skilled, well-organized craft unions, alert to defend their interests against the industrial union and political plans of the Knights of Labor.

Samuel Gompers headed the new organization, which for 40 years was to be the keystone of organized labor. Gompers' own Cigarmakers' craft union had been kicked out by the Knights in a dispute exactly the reverse of that between. A. F. of L.

and C. O. The first nation-wide trade agreement was in 1891 between the Iron- Mold-ers Union and the Stove Founders' Association. It provided conciliation of all disputes, without resort to strikes or lockouts, a notable advance. In 1892, protesting a wage cut, the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers struck against the Carnegie mills at Homestead, Pa.

When Pinkerton guards were brought in by barge, there was a bitter and bloody battle. The strike was lost, crippling the union and ushering in a period of labor yiplence through the '90s,.