Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 3

EAU CT.AIRF. WISCONSIN. MORNING, JULY 14, 1927. THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER. 3 Do You Know STRUM Tourist9 Camp at Irvine Park BOYD 1 rr Menonfonie Department Chippewa HENRY J.

Branch TeL Chippewa, 610. Falls Dept. REDEN JR, Manager. 26 W. Spring St.

CIPLE FUNS FOR ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL ADDITION R-STORY ANNEX TO BE COM PLETED BY MAR. CONTRACTS LET SOON CHIPPEWA FALL8, July 13, Plans have been completed for a 9150,000 addition to St. Joseph's hospital, the contract tor which will be awarded in about Construction work will start as soon as possible after the contract has been awarded with a view of having the new section ready 'for occupancy: by March 1, 1928. The constantly Increasing clientele of fit.

Joseph's hospital has made the present large structure Inadequate for the needs an tne aaamon comes as a result. The addition will be constructed of brick and will be three stories In height with a basement, the brlcfc and style of architecture to match the present bunamg. The basement will contain large new klchen, containing all of the moet modern appllcances for hospital dletetlo purposes, supply room and six cooling rooms. The first floor will comprise thirteen private rooms, nurses station, etock room, etc. The second floor will be Identical in arrangement with the first, while the third floor will be used exclusively as a ma ternlty ward.

The aew addition to the hospital is the largest single building project to be started in the. city so far -this year. DPPEWA FALLS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lego and Mlses Melvlna and Olive Lego on leaving Minneapolis after sever.

al days' visit, Tuesday evening shortly after 6 o'clock encountered a cloudburst In St. Paul and were held htere nearly 80 min ute by the fury of the rain storm. They enoountered various tnunaer storms on ana. one en- route to Chippewa thru the eve ning. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M.Bowe have returned from a few cays' outing trip at Eagle river. Your State? QUESTIONS. 1.

Where doea Wisconsin rank in the total mileage of concrete roads? 2. Wisconsin ranks where In cabbage production for the coun try? 8. What is the average acre- yield of corn In Wisconsin? 4. How much has the wheat acreage decreased In Wisconsin from 1879 to 1925? 5. What Wisconsin county has the largest percentage of its total area under cultivation? ANSWERS.

1 Sixth. 17TT 2. Second. 3. 46.5 bushels per acre 4.

From 1,950,000 in 1870 to 120,000 acres In 1925. 6. Rock, with 70 per cent of its area In crop and plowable pasture. SAYS HAYWARD COUNTRY IS BEST FISHING GROUND IN STATE (B. A.

Claflin.) In this article I propose to tell you of a region which affords today the best fishing remaining to us in Wisconsin. I have a first-hand knowledge of practically all of the water of our state and, unhesitatingly pronounce the Hayward country as leading them all In possibilities. Thia is not hearsay, for we have Just returned from a somewhat extended trip through the lake region of the north, the last several days of which were spent on the many fine lakes, the Flambeau and Chippewa rivers In near Hayward. We claim this country Is, barring none, the best we have left for the reason that you can take' mus-kles, bass, wall-eyes or at your and there are plenty of them yet. For some unexplain-able reason the supplyseepiB Inexhaustible.

True, the live bunch of sportsmen and members, of the Hayward. Publicity Asaoclation stock the waters where needed, and do it in an intelligent way that brings results. However, not many of the waters seem, as yet, to need restocking, hence our claim that this region Is the best we have left. We are not at all over-enthused by results obtained on our trip, although we caught plenty of all the different species. We know -the.

fish are there; we know the roads throughout that country are, the finest we ever drove we know your every whim can be satsfied; and the attenton shown to you, together with the cuisine of the few resorts is above reproach. It mtrr aound a trifle far-fetched to some of the fishermen who have vlsfted certain highly advertised, but badly-fished resorts, when we say, that, once you are In Hayward, all you have to do is see Kirk Dav- les, the genial Secretary of the Publlcty Association, or Frank Schweger, editor of newspaper, or Mr. Schmidt, President of the association, tell them what kind of fish you want to catch, and you are Immediately set onto the trail to the land of your dreams where you always get results. And they'll -drop their work and go with you if you want them- -it does not take much persuasion either. You will understand It is fairly good when, I say we had eight strike from muskies In the fore noon (df one day on Lower Twin lake nd then finished In the after noon by taking twenty six bass on another lake in two hours fishing.

And we took them all on files. PROBES ORDERED BY SOLONS EFFECT BUT FEW RESULTS MADISON Legislative investi gations carried on failed to.win any Important points, in spite of hard fought battles, The outstanding probe was that ot a special committee Into conditions In the highway department. The committee came to the conclu sion that the commission-should be reorganized but Its recommenda tions were turned down. The move" to abolish the legisla tive visiting committee failed. The committee also made a special In vestigation into conditions at Wau-pun prison.

Exoneration Expected. This committee is expected to ex onerate the officers. A committee made Investigation of a highway squabble with the re sult thatx renewed attacks were made on the commission. The entire assembly took part in an Investigation Into the arrest of Assemblyman Adam Schlder, Man- awa, on a speeding charge be cause the state constitution provides that members are free from arrest during sessions. The only result was that the assembly learned that Juneau county 1 officials plan to arraign Mr.

Schlder after the session. Fall to Bring Peace. The assembly Investigated differ ences between States Treasurer Levltan and C. B. Ballard, superintendent of public property.

Mr. Levltan had placed a sign on his office door. Mr. Ballard made him take it down and said the sign looked like one of a Jewish fire sale. As semblymen objected as a' slur on the Jewish race as well as bn-'Mf.

Levltan. A committee was also appointed to try to settle the trouble at the university. Union building that came when non-union men were employed. The committee, could not arrange peace and the trouble waa taken to federal court with a ruling that union men are re strained from Interfering with the building. "Miss Plnkerton's Academy for Young Ladies," Immortalized by Thackeray, has Just celebrated the 100th anniversary of Its establish ment, Tibet Is called the roof of the and Mrs.

Arthur Erlcksom of Minneapolis, motored to Strum last Friday and are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrt. Erick-Anderson. Miss Amanda Gilbertson of Detroit, Is vtBiling--at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ole Gilbertson.

'5 Mrs. Nels H. Robbe Is seriously 111' at the Whitehall hospital Miss Christophine Rekstad and Ovid Berg returned from Vancouver, B. last Saturday. They visited many points of Interest throughout the northwest states.

Mr. Berg was a delegate at Seattle for the Y. P. society of St. Paul'i church.

Mrs. Even Holte and Mrs. Ed Rognlien left Saturday for Mil-bank, S. where-they will visit relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hanson and sons Dalvln and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

Gleason and sons Julius and Kenneth of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Peterson. Miss Solme Halverson of Ea Claire Is spending her month's vacation her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ole Halverson. P. Larson of Galesville spent several days here trying to seomr students for Gale college. Oluf Engen was taken to the hospital at Eau Claire and had hi tonsils removed. Mrs.

Julius Peterson ofBruce Valley had an operation for gallstones last week, and Is doing well at present Miss Clara Rekstad, Ben Lauch-er and Christ Oasheim of Minneapolis visited at the Sever RekstaS home last Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Harry Hart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Mathison, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Math-ison and Mr.

and Mrs. John 'L. Johnson picnicked at the Gilbert Hulberg farm In Pleasantvllle last Sunday. Fred Johnson of Osseo bought carload of livestock from J. A.

Call and shipped them to Cudahy last Monday. Mrs. Arup Boland-and Mrs. J. Lyons of Minneapolis are visiting at the Mrs.

Fred Lyons home. Mrs. Ralph Flnhe of Elizabeth, N. is here visiting relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Myhers mo tored to. La Crosse last Sunday and visited at the home of her brother, Herman Moltzau Mr. and Mrs. William Kromroy and son Warren, and Mrs.

G. Osheim motored to Axhandle lake, near New Auburn, Sunday, and visited at the L. P. Loken cottage. Mrs.

Kromroy and Osheim, will remain for a few weeks. Roy Moltzau left Monday for Milwaukee to resume his work, af ter spending a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Moltzau. -r Mr.1 and Mrs. J. T. Myhers and Mrs.

John Myhers of Osseo, visited at the Helen Moe home at Eau Claire," last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gunder- son and cnlldren returned from where they had Tieen-vlsitlng relatives. Misses Ruth Call and Evelyn Holte spent the week-end at Monr dovlr visiting at-the -Hugh- Trewi bridge home.

Joseph Chrlstlanson left Mon day for. Iron Mountain, to resume his duties at the Ford plant Chrlstlanson enjoyed a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Chrlstlanson. MONTREAL EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID FEVER MADISON (AP) The statf board of health cautioned against unnecessary trips to Montreal, as a precaution against contracting ty phoid fever.

The Canadian metropi olis has been undergoing an epli demlc for four months. From Mar 1 to June 28, federal report, there were 4,755 cases and 453 deaths The cause was traced to Infected milk. "One should be vaccinated with typhoid vaccine before starting on the trip to Montreal," says report. A farmer near Edwardsvflte. has a little bantam henwhieh has Just hatched her second covey of twelve quail.

OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING We are not closing early or contemplating such a step, We are here at the usual hours to serve ybvr with a wide variety of dependable merchandise. Bring Us Your Films for Developing and Printing. CclSS Drug Store Jime.Tried Dependability. Jeanette Wolfe of Cornell visited her 'grandparents, Mx. and Mrs.

E. S. Elliott over the week-end. Mike Karb of Fond du Lac, and Paul Karb of Fairchild, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Karb. Dr. and MrsW. B.

Smith and son Donald, Mrs, H. J.Butecher and children, Doris and Freddy, Mr Luebstorf and daughter Dotty, Mr. and Mrs Fred Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and.

family and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carey spent Sunday at Popple lake.

Jack Moore and Jack Dickinson are on a camping trip, at Popple lake. F. L. Swlrtz motored to Chip pewa Falls on business, Tuesday. Mrs.

F. L. Swirtt, Mrs. Pete Weiss, Phyllis Luebstorf, Irene MackrQss, Mae Carey and Leone Swlrtz to. Stanley on bus! ness, Monday.

Mae and Lillian Carey spent the week-end visiting frlendB at Stan. ley. Esther Ness of Stanley spent Sunday at the Carey home. A drama, "Dust of the EarthT was featured here, Sunday evening by a number of Thorp people. The play was given lor the benefit of the new.

church here. A large rowd attended. Victor Nelson, who was Visiting friends and relatives here for the past two weeks, leff Sunday for the Wansau Business Institute. Clarence Patten went to Camp Douglas with the Stanley cavalry, baturaay. MINN-WISSIPPI GIVEN AS NAME OF COULEE REGION (La Crose Tribune) "Minn-wis-sippl region" became the name and "Hiawatha'a Playground" the slogan of the vast ter ritory bordering the Mississippi river known as the Coulee region and the -Winneshiek bottom lands by the newly organized associa tion that will hereafter be known by that name.

Lawrence Longhway, Wabasha suDmutea tne winning name and Miss Nina Smart, Winona, was awarded the prize for her winning slogan, ''Hiawatha's Playground." Mr. Longhway of Oklahoma Is at the present time vacationing in Wabasha. His contribution waa only one among a hundred of the same name, but his artistic presentation was given first choice Jtiiawatna Playground" the only slogan turned in to the Judges that combined the two names, though many were submit ted that used the word "Hiawatha." The name submitted bv Mrs Mary Regan La Crosse, ojioway" was selected as second choice as a name for the reirlon. Red Wing had by far the largest delegation at the meeting with nearly 25 In attendance. Winona was next with 15, and Wabasha, hs.

Crosse, Baraboo, Portage, Galesville, New Lisbon, ana wauston were all represented. LINDY TO TOUB ALL THE STATES STARTS JULY 20 Lindbergh will start his. tour of the 48 states July 20 and will be accompanied by a department lof commerce airplane which will carry uonaid E. Keyhoe, who will act as Lindbergh's aid, and Phillip R. L.ove, pilot.

The tour 1b under auspices of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for Promotion of Aeronaut- iCfl. The schedule follows: Between July 20 and July 81 Hartford, Providence, Boston, Port land, Concord, Springfield, Albany, Buffalo and Syracuse. Between Aug. 1 and Aug. 15 Cleveland, Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago and St.

Louis. Between Aug. 16 and Aug. 81 Moline, Davenport, Rock Island, Milwaukee, Madison, St PauL Minneapolis, Little Falls, Fargo, Sioux City, Des Moines, Omaha and Denver. Between St.

1 and Sept 15 Cheyenne, 8alt Lake City, Boise, Butte, Spokane, Seattle and Portland. Between Sept. 16 and Sept. SO San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Reno, Los Angeles, San Diego, Tuscon, El Paso, Fort Worth, Dallas, Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Between Oct.

1 and Oct. 15 Little Rock, Memphis, Nashville, Bir mingham, Jackson, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Spartanburg, Winston-Salem and RlchmoM, Between Oct. 16 and 20 Baltimore, Atlantic City, Washington, Wilmington, Philadelphia and New York City. Short stops will be made at Schenectady, Erie, Springfield, 111., St. Joseph, Sioux Falls, Lordsburg, N.

and Abilene, Texas. J. W. MURPHY, ONCE CONGRESSMAN. DIES PLATTEYILLE James W.

Murphy, 69, former congressman, died at a Rochester, hospital. He had suffered an of ptomaine poisoning two months ago and un derwent an operation at Rochester early in He was apparently convalescing, but took a sudden re lapse. Mr. Murphy was a member of the 60th U. S.

congress In 1907-f 08. He began the practice of law on graduation from the University of Michigan law school 45 years ago, and has been engaged In the profession- ever since. He succed-. ed Joseph W. Babcock.

Soon- after, hsl admsslon to the bar, he was married to Miss Eliz- abet Jones, Elk Grove. Two daughters. Catherine- and Elizabeth, Plattevllle, and" two eons, L. Plattevlle, and J. a lawyer at Cuba City, survive.

Funeral servJoeB will be held Lawrence baby returned Tuesday night from visit with her parents at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rapley, for xner residents, motored from Min neapolis and are guests of Mrs Rapier brothers, Peter and Proves Popular CHIPPEWA FALLS, July" IS The tourist camp at Irvine park Is proving a popular haven for motor tourists from all parts of the coun try as the summer advances. At times the camp gives the appear ance of a small tented city with In dicatlons that space Is at a premium.

However, there is plenty of space for the visitors in the camp located on the bluff overlooking the camp ind this location is ever becoming more popular. Yesterday a check showed that cars from' eighteen different states were stopping in' Chippewa Falls, as follows: Minnesota, Michigan, Oklahoma, Washington, North and South Dakota, Kentucky, Ne braska, Virginia, California, Iowa, Indiana, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Manitoba and Ontario, Canada, being represent ed. Police Hold Car While Boys Wire for Funds CHIPPEWA FALLS, July 13. Two youthful Milwaukee vacation era," traveling In an old Plerce-Ar- row touring car found going difficult here today for, a few hours because of a depleted treasury. Facing hotel and gasoline bills with no money and no references, their car was held by the police for a few hours until they were able to secure enough funds by telegraph to start their homeward Journey.

Boy Breaks Both Wrists In Fall From Lumber Pile CHIPPr.WA FALLS, July 11 Lawrence Thompson, 12, residing at 327 W. Sprue street, had both wrists broken waan he fell from a lumber pile in the yards ot the Vaudreutl Lumer company, yesterday ftftprnoon. He tilso has a deep cut on- his lip and an Injuni.1 knej as a result of his 25-foot fa.1. Th boy- was taken the hospital hv Dr. W.

C. Henske, where the injuries were taken care of, after which he was taken to his home. EOPI (By Gene Cohn) Nea Service Writer NEW YORK With considerable timidity those who had seen Emll Jannlngs in "The Last Laugh'. approached the pre-view of his first production in America, "The Way of All Flesh." It is a good picture, In spite of the Hollywood story which he has been and Jannlngs remains the greatest character actor "the screem- has preduced. He Is to cinema tragedy what.

Chaplin is'to comedy. The first 20 minutes of the pic ture, wherein Jannlngs is portrayed as a thrifty, bewhiskered bank cashier, in jMilwaukeey promised one of the finest things he has done. And then the film "went Hollywood." Sent with valuable securities to Chicago, he la vamped on the, train by a "gang-girl" and robbed after a champagne Jag. With ruin staring him in the face he hunts down the girl, 1b knocked out by a gangster and taken to. a railroad track to be finished.

He recovers in time to toss a gangman under the train. Circumstances make it appear that the cashier has been killed and he Is willing to let It stay that wayvHe reappears at the end of the plsure-an old and broken man, roturninX to his home town to find-his sn a' famous musician and, wandering Into the peanut gallery, listensyto him play. At this pointannlngs gives the most heartbreaking performance or nls career, i nav never seen such suffering mirroreitJn the eyes of a mime. Of course Hollywood would arrange a Christmas eve, upon which the old man goes to peep inHe nHndrtw ATI1 RAA ttlA hflnnv pplfe. bratlon of his family and, ofh- 4 vt .1 i in course uio cuys boo mui, ia wily runs out and no one knows him.

And so he lumbers away Into the snowstorm. To the credit of Victor Fleming, the director, it may be added, that he brings to the picture all the camera skill of the Germans who, up to this time, had photographed Jannlngs. His trickery, dissolves and general lightning and his handling of street crowds are nothing short of stunning. It remains that the scenario boys; of Hollywood are the weakest sisters of the film business. With such an artist to write for and such a foundation of story to work upon, there seems little ex cuse for dragging out of all the old bunkum of the cinema cellars.

But so Interesting is Jannlngs at all times that one Is likely to for give and forget. Oh yes the title has noth ing to do with Samuel Butler's great book of the same name. RIPON HONORS CHIPPEWA BOY RIPON The foremost forensic honor bestowed upon a Ripon Col lege student was announced when Henry Christofferson, Chippewa Falls, was chosen to represent his institution In the state Intercollegi ate oratorical contest next year. He won the annual interscholastic contest at commencement with an or iginal oration, "Philosophy is the Function of Lif, for which he received- a cash prlre. He was leader of a debate team last season and as a iresnman was selected for Ripon's cross-continental trio.

which travelled over 4,000 miles. Musical bedlam from the toot ing ofmany horns will relg on the campusv when classes In band led- ershlp are Inaugurated as a new Upartment-coder Edgar MUV1L a a in of of an CM. Branch Telephone 372. MENOMONIE PERSONALS Anton Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.

ivin Anderson and son, Stuart, motored to Wausau Sunday where 'Stuart will remain Indefinitely for a visit. The others returned Sunday evening. R. A. Jones, Foster, was in Menomonie on business Wednesday.

Miss Flint and Miss Jean Good returned Friday from Milwaukee where they visited the Weesenberg family, formerly of. Menomonie. Mrs. B. Porch and children, James and Ella Mae, Bellevue, Dr.

C. C. Bennett, Aneta, C. N. Culbertson, Milwaukee; Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Fisher, Eau Claire; and Mr. and Mrs.

Emmerton, Colfax, were in Menomonie, Wednesday, attending the funeral of Mrs. Carrie M. Chickering. Mrs. Charles F.

Stein, Minneapolis, called on friends in Menomonie Wednesday on her way from Minneapolis to Eau Claire. Mrs. I. L. Morwin and daughter Mercede, Chicago, called on friends in Menomonie Wednesday.

STOUT HEARS LECTURES ON EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS IN CHILD DEVELOPMENT MENOMONIE, July 18. Miss Alma Blnzel, instructor at Cornell university, spoke on parental education and mental health of children at two gatherings In the Stout Insttute auditorium today, Th subject of. her ialk at a general assembly of students and faculty from 10 to 11 o'clock a. m. was Century Interests on Parents and From 3 to 4 o'clock In the afternoon she spoke to home economics students and other Interested persons on Promoting Mental Health." She will Thursday morning from 9 to 10 o'clock on "The Develop ment of the Child's Love Life." NORTH MENOMONIE BAND TO HOLD CONCERT TODAY MENOMONIE, July 13.

The North Menomonie band will Assembly Votes Against Hitt's Measure, 64-32 (Continued from page 1.) fellow members, was upon a substitute-amendment to the bill sub-mited by Asemblyman Beggs. The substitute would have made the proposed commission one of five men, salaried at $4,000 a year each. One would have been an ex-pen in matters pertaining to fish and fishing, one on the subject of forestry and one other of the five a business man. The amendment, as the session approached the time for a joint session of the two houses, to be addressed by former Governor FTank O. Lowden, of Illinois, was rejected by a vote of 51 to 44.

This left the bill in the same form in which Governor Zimmerman has indicated his approval, and on which he declared he would call a special If necessary, to have the measure taken up. Duncan Bill Concurred In. MADISON, July 13. Senator D. L.

Smith's bill calling for. a change In the administrative features of income taxation was passed by th state senate Tuesday by a 1 8-8 vote. Tho bill provides that income taxes be computed oh three year average basis Instead of yearly and If the bill becomes law, would call for payment of taxes in June instead of January. The upper house defeated the ill by Senator Schuman to abol ish the state department of markets by a vote 15-13. Senator Barker led the fight against the bill saying: "Give the farmers a chance by letting them alone.

TEey dont need any more sympathy or legislation. Let's mind onr own business and the farmer, the most Independent man the world, will, take care ol his." The senate concurred in Assem. blyman Duncan's hill appropriating a sufficient sum to refund the inheritance taxes collected by the under a provision of the Wisconsin inheritance tax law which has been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court the United States. This provision compels the payment of an inheritance tax on all gifts made any time during the six years prior to a person's death contending that such gifts were made in au-t'cipatlon of death. Assemblyman Budlong, Marinette, announced that he would introduce a resolution in the assembly today expressing the indlg.

cation of the Wisconsin legislature at the tactics of the Anti-Saloon league, which have ben' aired during the past few days. Five bills relating to the ethics legal profession and making "ambulance chasing" grounds for disbarment, were passed by the state senate. All of the bills were drafted by the. Judiciary committee, following "the Jambulance chasing" Investigation in Milwaukee. Fee split ting is one of tho causes -whichl might, upon conviction operate as annulment of the convicted lawyer's right to practice as an attorney, 3 Park BOls Itemaln.

MADISON, July 13v--Followlng thtt-defeat of Jolntcomkitteo RUSSELL Manager. P. O. Box 262. hold their weekly concert Thursr day evening at the North Side park.

This is the first concert of the season and lcecream will be sold for the benefit of the band. MRS. EDWARD J. LAKE. Mrs.

J. Edward Lake, age 37, died on Wednesday evening, July 6, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Julius Hannack of Eatf Galle, after about a year's Illness with cancer. Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon, July 9, at 1:30 o'clock at Jhe home her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lehman in the town of Weston, and at 2 o'clock at the lower Weston church. The Rev. William Keturakat, officiated. Interment was In the Weston cemetery. Matilda Lehman was born March 15, 1890, In the town of Weston, where she Bpent most of her life.

She was married on March 1, 1911, to Edward P. Lake. For the past two years she had lived at Westboro, coming to the home of her parents in February of this year to try to regain her health which had begun to fall about a year ago. She had gone about a month ago to visit her sister in Eau Galle where she died. She is survived by her husband and two children, Ethel and George; her father and mother; three brothers, Francis of Fond du Lac, "and Edwin and Eml of Weston; five sisters, Mrsr Julius Hannack and Mrs.

John Johnson of Eau Galle, Mabel of Minneapolis, and Esther and Jennie of Weston. MRS. CARRIE M. CHICKERING. Funeral services for Mrs.

Carrie M. Chickering were held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Bailey, 715 Fifth street, at 2:80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.

G. H. Waters of the First Congregational church officiated. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. en finance park bill the state senate still has three major conservation bills to consider before adjournment.

All three deal with the purchase of state parks. The finance bill, killed by a 17 to 18 vote, would have approrlat-ed $950,000 for the purchase of a number of parks, all Included In the other; three bills yet to be. acted those three measures, two have been ordered laid on the table and third, by Carroll, has not been voted upon except when the senate refused to indef initely postpone it. A The Carroll bill appropriates, approximately $250,000 for the purchase of the Northern Lakes park in Sawyer county and caused considerable argument when it first came before the law-makers The two park bills laid on the table are by Senators Caaperson and Daggett. The Casperson meas ure' asks that $300,000 be appro priated" for the purchase of Seven Pines Park, Polk county, and the other bill asks for tho purchase of the Kettle Moraine re glon in Sheboygan and Fdnd du Lac counties.

All of these bills provide the money shall be raised by affixing a surtax of one-twentieth of one mill on net incomes" of more than $3,000. It was "the surtax question which drew the fire of Senators Goodland and Daggett dur ing consideration of the finance commltte's bill and caused the. de feat of the measure. CONTROL TALK AND THEN FLOOD, COO LID GE PLAN WASHINGTON President Coo-lidge has already made plain his belief that if we are to have -real flood control, Congressional word control Is a first necessity. When the statesmen, real and near, were insistent, eyen while the flood- was at Its crest, that they be-allowed to reassemble and talk it, over, he refused.

He saw Inevitably what their talk would amount to. It would fatten the pages of the Congressional Record, but leave the levees broken and flat. To the credit of Senator Jim Reed of Missouri, the quiet but effective "No-No" of the president to all demands for an extra session, has been assayed at its true value, and agrees that an extra session as suggested would have been actually harmful. The delay hai been most valuable, because, it has been utilized by the President In the forwarding of careful, systematic engineering, agricultural and financial surveys of the flood Bwept area. The Bubetance of these Investigations will be Incorporated In the President's message to Congress, and It is the opinion of those who are acquainted with all conditions that while even in February next, the exact line of procedure may not be clearly evident, that there will be enough actual facts and conclusions on hand, so that definite legislation can be put under way.

Once again the President has proved that haste makes waste, and that in many cases; to use the old say-mg, the longest way 'round, Is the shortest way home. It is a short road that bag no blllboardi. i -t A brain lg only as-strong as lta weakestthlnk. Obituary day night, was found near the Clark Grain and Fuel company's warehouse, W. River street Tuesday night.

The car was apparently in good condition but minus a rear seat cushion. Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Michael stopped over Tuesday for' a visit with relatives while enroute, to their home at Winnipeg, after a visit at Toronto, Niagara Falls and other eastern points. are motoring. News of the death of Mary An na Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon B.

Wade, which occurred at Bloomlhgton, 111., was received lh thlsj city by relatives. The mother was formerly Miss Catherine Ackley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Ackley, Mary Anna was born at the "home of her grandparents In this city 2 months and a half L. Amdurskl, received a post card Wednesday from Toni Weinberger and his daughter, Bessie, at Germany, dated June 29 and where Mr. Weinberger is taking the baths for his health. They are residents of Detroit, to which city Mr. Weinberger and family moved from here about 16 year ago.

Mr. Weinberger has been In poor health the past several years. Boo line telegraph wires were disabled by the storm Tuesday night and train business was being donei over telephone wires Until the system was placed in re-palr. Atoyceville.rrear Colfax, it was reported an elevator alongside the Soo tracks was blown "down by the wind. Mrs.

Nellie Barr died at her home on East Grand avenue Tuesday morning. Death was dud to tuberculosis. She is survived by her husband and seven children. The remains will be shipped to Fairchild for Interment. Two boys charged with having deftly removed two one dollar bills from, the cash till at the Texaco Oil station, Birch and Bridge streets, Tuesday evening were brot before Judge Jenkins In justice court Wednesday morning by Chief of Police Robert Roberg.

The boys were placed under parole to their parents until Judge Connor returns. In their haste to secure the money-one of the hoys tore a bill in two parts, leaving one part in CHIPPEWA FALLS SOCIETY NOTES LAFAYETTE WOMAN'S CLUB The Lafayette Woman's club celebrated Neighborhood day Tues day with a gathering of eighty or more which included a number of guests. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs.vVictor Michaud. and among those from Chippewa ans were Mrs. J.

J. Dlxonk Mrs. C. A. Mandelert.

Mrs. Thomas Lairy and daughter, Miss SabW Lalry. A brief but Interesting program included a talk on "CitizenshiD" by Miss Anna Johnson, county su perintendent, and a reading by airs. James Mclllquhan, after which lunch was served cafeteria style. BntTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Miss Mary Nelson of the city and Mr.

and Mrs. Close of Albert ville, were among the guests at a party given at Colfax Sunday in honor the elghthieth birthday an niversary of N. E. Nelsoa. ENJOY OUTING Members of the Flora GInty Circle, Ladles of the G.

A. R. enjoyed a picnid supper at Irvine Park Tuesday evening. Supper was served at 30 with about 45 members present. Members of James Comerford Post were guests of the Circle.

TO FEAR GRAND AVE PAVEMENT WILL MAKE SPEEDWAY OF STREET CHIPPEWA FALLS, July 13. While other residents of E. Grand avenue favor the city council's plan for paving the' street! with concrete nineteen residents yesterday, for a second time, sent a petition to the city fathers objecting to the proposal. They fear that the pavement will make a speedway the street with accidents and deaths due as a result. The communication was tabled by the council; Twelve licenses to dispense non-lntoxlcating drinks were voted to the following: Joe Barthen, Harry Anderson, Chris Blumha'rdt, Aisle Feldler, Saathis Mavrelis, George Popple, William Cote, Atlantio and Pacific Tea A.

Perrenaud, T. W. Sugars', Ed Sawaya, A. Newman and G. O.

Gilbertson. Every "one of the 500 recent graduates of the United States Naval Academy will "undergo a brief period of aviation lnatruc- PAVEMENT PLAN James Harrington South Side, Mrs, Krlstlansen and daughter Joyce motoredover tromsranrey to Tislt the L. D. Crane family. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Shea, Mrs. D. O.

McGulre and Mrs. Walter Crooks left Tuesday by motor on a business and pleasure trip to Winnipeg, Man. Mr. R. G.

Benett (nee Eunice Johnson) of Evansvile, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, in La fayete. Mr. Benett will Join-his wife, August 1 and both will return, to Evansville around' August 16.

Mrs. (iriffiths and daughters, Margaret and Katherlne, and Mrs. Maosea of Lake and Mrs. Grant of Barron, spent Tuesday in the city, guests at the L. D.

Crane home. Application for marriage license was made at the office of the county clerk Wednesday by Lud-wig Glsvold and Marcellina Horn, both of Stanley. The 8. A. F.

lodge will hold their regular business meeting In the Maccabee hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Mildred Nelson Is spending vacation with friends In Minneapolis. Dr. Fred Jacobson, wife and daughter returned to their home at Richmond Center after a visit with Mrs. Jacobson's father, John B.

Thornton, and an outing of leveral days at Upper Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. B. have returned "from a week's stay at spending the time in fishing and general recreation.

They returned with the limit catch of pike and bass. Mrs. W. J. Derlnger and mother, William Wing of Bloomer visited in the city Monday, the guest of Mrs.

Gurney Knights. John J. Black spent the past two days in the Twin Cities on business. Paul Schulta has accepted a position In the printing department of the Blackwell box factory at Eau Claire. Miss Grace Hemenway, for the past ten years an operator for the.

Wisconsin Telephone company here, and for the past five years chief operator, has been transferred to Milwaukee and will enter on her new duties around Aug. 15 at the completion of her 2 peeks' vacation, which begins next Monday. Because of a break the gas motor of the concrete mixer at work on highway near Bate-man Tuesday, no concrete was poured. The damage was repaired and pouring resumed Wednesday. The hood of A.

L. Putnam's car was demolished during the storm Tuesday night when a tree blow down by the wind fell upon it. The damaged hood was replaced by a new one Wednesday. John Fox's Tudor sedan, stolen the garage at his home. 13.4 VThursday from St.

Mary-rlrnreh 1 111.