Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 4

PACE FOUR WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN WEDNESDAY EVENING, ATRIL 25. 1023 care in driving automobiles. Some of I iliiimtif ma GfiAsa LimE joe Insist that our fiiotorles bo encourag. ed to grow and expand and flourish.

CALENDAR FACTS ABOUT WISCONSIN Lions of Nation Give Aid, Comfort Trade Expansion on Extensive Scale (Continued tram tug 0111) A AST 6clMM6f? 'EVcKM DOG is Ai- 1 mav e.MT.ory. Cavation. lie asks S00 as recompense for the damage which resulted to his auto, truest Hmtz. a passenger in the car. asks damages in the sum of $3,000 for Injuries to his body, face, head and eyea received when he was thrown about in the automobile by the accident.

Appleton Flyers in City Today; Praise Alexander Airport Karl M. llaugen, president cf the Northwest Airways company of Ap pleton, and Frank 1-einger, M. IZ. Carter and H. L.

Dai-is of the Ap pleton Post-Crescent newspaper staff, flew to Wausau this morning in the Pride of Appleton, a sis pas senger Stinson-Detrolt airplane. The plane was piloted by Cddie Merrltt The visitors spent some time at Alexander airport and in flying about the city and surrounding country and later were guests of Wausau airmen. They were highly impressed with the Alexander Airport and Mr. Haugen. who was formerly a resident of Wausau, said it is almost ideal for the purpose.

The astronomer's business Is gen erally Inoklns? up. a. i 1 lis 1 Who own the manufacturing establishments In Wisconsin? Who share the profit. If there is a profit? The obvious answer Is the stockholders. How many Wisconsin residents are Industrial stockholders? For the past generation professional politicians, by Inference a'tid Innuendo, have striven to establish their stock answer of "the few" In the minds of the people, the people, the voters.

Professional politicians single out Industries, term them "big business" and slander the men who have been Instrumental In making their respective Industires successful and prosperous. The sane thinker admits that growth Is essential to continued success In any business, but the professional politician chronically "views with alarm" the growth and success of manufacturing plants which provide Increasing employment and a growing market at home. There ia no more foundation for the demaga-gue's alarmist view of Wisconsin's industrial growth than there is truth to his assertion that' our auccesaful industries are "big business" owned by the fortunate few. Here are the facts; A recent aurvey, now partially completed, shows that 423 Wisconsin factories are owned by 103.174 stockholders. Of this number or an average of 151 per reporting factory, are residents of the Badger state.

It ia safe to assume tht the number of resident stockholders In Wisconsin's 7,262 Industrial establishments runs well up Into the hundreds of thousands, for In this number would be included those who have Invested In our 169 canning factoriea. in our 2.779 cheese factories and In our 699 creameries. In the face of these facts Is It reasonable to believe that our factories are "big business owned by the fortunate Ia it reasonable to believe that this fictitious condition creates a menace to be "viewed with Every resident of Wisconsin, whether a stockholder or not, participates in some manner and to some degree in the benefits resulting from Wisconsin's industries. Every resident of Wisconsin should, with his own best interests at heart. iii mum urn to Visit Wausau Visitors on State Wide Tour Will Parade Citv at Noon Hour That Day With a special train of six cars Including diner and sl-epcis, 100 or more prominent MjJwauKoe bvM- nrw well will lour veil ing twenty-seven cities over a unite of 600 miles, leaving early Monday, June 4 a id Friday.

June 8. It will be the twenty.fifth annual trade trip of the Milwaukee of Commerce, arranged by the trade promotion commi'toe, ui which Arthur A. Uerger Is chairman. Wausau will be the third stop Wednesday, June 6. The party will arrive at 11:40 a.

according to the itinerary, and will leave at 2:30 p. m. for Mosinee which will be reached at p. m. At Wausau the Milwaukee men will parade through the business part of town led by the Milwaukee Association of Commerce band of twenty-four pieces, which will give a concert while the visitors te-new old acquaintanceships rnd make new ones.

Automobile Accident Results in Two Suits Against Town Hamburg Two damage suits have been commenced in circuit court against the town of Hamburg arising out of an automobile accident which occuVred in that town September 11 of last year. The complaints al-legea that a section of highway in the town was Insufficient and In want of repair, there being a large excavation at the end of a bridge and a barrier constructed across the road which was not guarded by Jight ilber Schlag was driving an automobile on the road at an early morning hour and struck tbe chstnictinn and went into the ex UNITED CLOAK SHOP i i It U. Summer Building Plan Estimated at $2,000,000 Madison, April 25 (H-More than $2,000,000 worth of now buildings will be ready for student use when tha University cf Wisconsin opens In September after a summer's Arthur Peabody, etnte architect, today reported thut work on the Service Memorial Institute and the Memorial Union building would be completed In about two mouths, and that the addition for the chemistry building would be ready for ue. Trout Season Opens May 1, Sec the newest in rods and reels in our store. JOE'S SPOUTING GOODS Oir.S DAY AM) NIGHT.

25 Oiw. Years Baking Rwder Guaranteed Pure Use KC for finer and larger volume in your baking MiUioni ot pounds used by our Government IN A SATURDAY CO KB merchants, while carrying stocks of goods that compare favorably with those of merchants in other cities of Wausau'a size, and selling at only a fair margin of profit, have not paid as much attention as they should have to attracting outside trade to Wausau. In this era of good roads and the automobile, Wausau ia especially well situated to draw much of the trade from a radius of fifty miles or more which haii heretofore gone to larger I tics, like Milwaukee or Chicago, simply because people grew accustomed to going to the "big cities" in the earlier days when It was difficult to get any distance from the home town except by taking a railway train. Today, when every family has a car, and the time is rapidly coming when all the year round good roads are an actuality, Wausau merchants feel that much of the trade hitherto going to the "big otwns" can be diverted to Wausau, within a distance of fifty miles, at least, because it Is cheaper and easier for Father to load Mother and t'' children Into the old bus t6r a couple of hours' drive to Wausau for a day's trading, than It ia to spoil a week going to Chicago or Milwaukee. The program committee will de-vo's considerable time to preparing Interesting sales and amusement events for visitors who come to Wausau on the May Thrift Pays.

Auto caravans may be one of the features of the occasion, and the matter of placing signposts along all the highways leading to Wausau In every direction for a distance of fifty miles will be taken up with the Chamber of Commerce, for iu possible approval. The rrtailers cf Wausau feel that this city is the Hub City of the Wis consin river valley, and as such, it is the duty of merchants of Wausau to make it an especially Inviting spot for shoppers during the summer months, when weather condi tions are usually Ideal and the roads fine shape. THURSDAY 95 You will never much $11.95 MA I the sideroads are especially smooth and dry while most of the sinkholes on the trunk highways have dried up. Heavy or prolonged rain might again put the roads in very tad con ditlon, but this is not anticipated and it ia believed the worst is over for this spring so far as bad roads are concerned, CONCERT TONIGHT A splen did program has been prepared by the members of the 128th Infantry band for its annual concert which will be presented at 8:00 o'clock to night at the Central school audi torium. Tickets may be secured at the door.

Baritone solos by W. Pel Curtis and trumpet solos by the leader, B. F. SchulU will be addi tional numbers on the program The band members are hoping for a large attendance as the money raised by the concert Is used for purchasing new music and to meet other needs of the band, not pro vided for by the government FIWERAL FRIDAV Funeral service for August Hunger, who died at the family home, 1010 Harri son boulevard, jesterday, will be conducted at the home at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow end at the First Reformed churoi at 2 00 o'clock, the Rev. Paul H.

Graeser being in charge. Interment will follow in Pine Grove cemetery. In addition to the relatives named In the obituary printed yes terday the deceased Is survived by two brothers, Robert and Adolpn of this city and nine grand child 1 en. ASSESSORS Anton Oppegard. In come tax assessor, announces that In a-cordnes with the law the village aud city assessors of Marathon county have ben notified to meet for conference and Instruction at the cour house, Wausau.

at 10:00 o'clock on thi morning of Saturday, April 25. and the town assessors of Marathon county are asked to attend a similar conference on Friday. April 27. a'so at the court house at 10:00 o'clock in the morning. TO FTXERAL Mrs.

Josephine Gwidl, Mrs, Albert Gwidt and Mrs. Andrew Tortewskl of thia city left this morning for St Paul to attend the funeral of their brother, the late Alocit Roazrk. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. A.W.

WestphaL Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Gosh. W. J.

KUm- Mr, and Mrs. Joe Klimek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kryshek.

Alex Koperski and Eugecs Gwidt of this city and Mrs. Martin Gatza of Menasha. COl'XTT AGEXTS A confer ence of the county agents of the Central Wisconsin district under the direction of K. L. Hatch of the state agricultural college will be held at the American National bank building on Thursday for the purpose of dlscusslr.r and forminv policies to be pursued by the agents in is year.

PLEADED NOT Gt'ILTT Oscar Franson of the town of Hewitt, was arraigned In municipal court this forenoon to answer to a charge of pointing a gun at Carl Rydell. He pleaded not guilty and gave a bail bond of SIM to appear for trial Friday. May 4. DISMISSED The case of state vs. Joe Chlzek.

which waa pending In municipal court, and In which the defendant waa charged with, disposing of mortgaged property, was dismissed today on motion of the district attorney upon the payment of the costs. Drop Warrant for Stewart Arrest, Walsh Proposal Senate Acceptance cf Plan ould Not End Contempt Trial of Oil Man Washington. April Z5 (.7 Dis missal of the senate warrant ordering the arrest of Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board ef the Stand ard Oil Company of Indiana, was proposed tw a report prepared to day by Senator Walsh, of Montana, prosecutor for the Teapot Dome committee. Adoption of the report bf the senate would have the effect of ending the habeas corpus proceedings which Stewart now has pending In the District of Columbia supreme court, but would have no effect upon the contempt Indiriment on which the on operator ia to come to trial here on May SI.

Coincident with the resolution, both Walsh and Chairman Nye said the winding up ef the Teapot Dome investigation would depend largely upon the character cf Sinclair'! testimony. It was Indicated that Sinclair probably would be on the atand for several hours as the committee wr.ta to inquire as to kl political contributions since the formation cf tee Continental concern. Charles W. Folds, Banker, Former Ojhkojh Man, Dead Chicago, AdU Folds, banker and civic leader, died here Tuesday. He was flfty-eighl years old.

Hie widow and four chil dren survive. Mr. Folds was born la D.hVn.h August 23. 170. XOTKK Notice la herehy tlven that on tdwsrd Mier.tke went awsv from home without reason and that we want him back.

Business men are warned rvn to mend credit to him beca i i we will tot responsible hi 1 MR. AND MRS. AUGUST OAVKI Koute 2, Box tley. wu Advertisement 23. ItOUINfi UKM, HOKT MI.P IS AMI nt THE XMV OlTIIOARil AMI MOTOR BOAT.

Phone 2181 JOE'S SPOUTING GOODS TONIGHT Movies at Grand, Wausau and Bijou theaters. One Hundred and Twenty-Eighth Infantry band concert at Central school. Forest Lodge No. 130, F. A A.

at fnnnin Temnle. Testimonial meeting, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Men club meeting at St. Paul'a church. Arbutus Lodge No. 15, Rebekahs at O.

O. F. halL Wausau Council No. 1069 K. of hall.

Marathon Temple No. 61, Pythian Sisters at Moose lempie. public card party at Eagles nail. TOMORROW AJTIK.MU. Ladies Legion ot Mooseheart 75, at Moose Temple.

No. WEATHER Fair and continued cool tonight ar.d Thursaay. Hichest yesterday. 39: lowest res cn.uv. 30: lowest last niKht 30: at a.

tn. today, 34. short ums nnvts ROItV-To Mr nr Mrs. Edward Hussoii'. 612 KnsenKTAna street yes terday, at thcu' home, son.

HORN To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. J.i.'fcson street. Monday, at St, a daughter, Marlyn Eleanor.

BORN' To Mr. Mrs. Henry Jesse, 228 Msndel ln this morn ing, at the Wausau Memorial hospital, a daughter. MS1FR nx Mrs. Manhart haa been notified that her sister.

Mrs. William Boneck, is seriously 111 at a hospital in Sheboygan with acute kidney trouble. AT HATLEV-MUs P.uth Feeney, home demonstrator, and W. J. Ro- n.

county agent attended the Hatley 4-H Achievement club meeting last evening and gave encouraging talks to the boys and girls. The girls in Hatley are Interested In sewing and r.ew project has been added to the xisting club. THIEVES OTERATE Some time ither yesterday afternoon or last ight a thief took about KSOO from drawer in a desk at the Central school and up to this afternoon the identity of the culprit had not been established. There have many pet-tp' thefts at this school during the past few months. DAIT.IITER ILL Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Binzer went to Madison Sunday, called there by the illness of their daughter. Myrtle, a university student who is l'J with influenza at the school Infirmary- Mr. Binzer haa returned but Mrs. Binzer will remain there with her daughter until she Is able to leave the hospital Bt RIAL FRIDT The body cf the late Charles O.

Heon, who was found dead In bed in his room early yesterday mornihg. wilt be taken to Iron Mountain, Michigan, tonight, where the funeral will be held Friday morning. The body will be ac companied by bis brothers, Vaimore Heon of this city and Horace Heon cf Chicago. PAID A FINE Andrew Haderllne. driver of a truck for the milk con-densary at Colby, paid a Cne of 123 On and costs in municipal court this forenoon after pleading guilty to riving a truck on state highwsy 29 In the town of Hull which with its ltd exceeded t.WQ pounds in weight hich is prohibited by order of the ctunty highway department until further notice.

FROM CEYLON Glenn P. Wish-' ard. general Y. M. C.

A. secretary at Coiomo. Ceylon for many years, will give an address on the work! nd conditions there at a dinner to be served in the Methodist church neat Monday ngiht. April 30, at 30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Men club. Those desinrg to attend can make reservations through the T.

M. C. A. MENU n.I It-Th. V.

t.n-. club dinner and meeting was held at the Hotel Wausau last evening and Harold 15. Frame gave a talk on what he and Mrs. Frame saw on their re-rent three week' trip to the south. Plans were ai perfected fr the ainner 10 be served next Monday night In the First Methodit church undr the auspices of the committee on foreign missions.

PAPER MIKI.NO The twiner making course conducted In the vocational school during the past si- -n weeks concluded lett night an aiiires by Unhurt M. Altman and this lecuie is of such Interest trt a rotniitfratle part of the talk will put In Thursday P.eccrd-Herald for the benef.t of those in the paper making bul- oss snd were unable to attend the course. MVOIU IT A petition was filed In rlrcuit court this forenoon in whirs Josephine Gile sk for a tiivcrce from her husband. Leo W. Oalla, the omplair.t alleging that he hs treatfd hrr emeily and has in- uwe in intoaicatinir liquor to sn Intemperate The couple was martifd si Stevens Point In Nov? trior, lif and they have it minor children of which Mrs.

Grille asks the tare snd custody. Hhe also eks iur alimony and a property settle ment. Bt r.II Tniui Tk i lonsrd Uothman. little tc-n of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Rothman, I21S H. Tenth avenue, was iid to rest In Pine Grove crmev-ry this afternoon f'-r fuh-rsl wrvis hd hen cm. ducted at the at 1:30 o'riork and at lh lint reform 1 2 o'clwk. the P.ev. Paul II.

Grae- onitiaimg. The pat bearers were tun, F.amthun. Carl uoscntreler. Waitee ltf, Atii. Klurnd-r and tnomos Wend't and the "rrieis were Klanrhe Moat-Gladys Trrmmr).

Virginia Zumann! Virginia Roth-man snd Gladys P.osentieter, the Rotnt wnq navt Nn abont the county the past few ail the roads are fast getyr.g Into IIU that practically everv 1. to the Sightless Address to be Broadcas Next Saturday Evening by Irving L. Camp The Lions club last evening en Joyed a dinner at the Wausau dub, and later President O. W. Banner-man announced tha project of Lloni International to haye a broadcast program Saturday evening at nine o'clock, mid-western time, during which Irving L.

Camp, president of Lions' International, will give an telllnir of what the orsanl ration la and proposes to do for the blind people or the connry. Mr. Bannerman asked ll me tiara in net In touch with any bli nonnln In thii community and aeu that they have a chance to hear tha radio urogram which starts a iv n'rinck Saturday nleht. and the attractive musical program which will follow. Nominations The committee on nominations reported the following candidates for offices to be votca ior bi me next meeting: Tresident-F.

W. Eraun, W. C. Frenzel, It. H.

Kurth. First vice-E. W. Vehlow, E. F.

Jaeger. Second vice G. S. Wirth, A. It.

Thlede. Third vice J. J. Graebel, 3. Silverthorn.

Secretary and Treasurer V. S. JlcCormick, It A. Lodhotx. Tall Twister Walter Groffv R.

D. Rowlinson. Lion Tamer V. L. Holbrook, A.

R. Mularky. Directors IL F. Pophal, E. Langenhahn.

St, Paul Road to Test State Bus Law in Supreme Court Suit Against State Treasurer May Settle Discussion on Licenses Madison. April 25 A supreme eourt teat of the constitutionality of the bus license law as it la applied to busses operated by railroad com pan- lea, la expected from the Chicago, Milwaukee. St Paul and Pacific rail-I road company. H. K.

Killliea. Milwaukee attorney. Is espected. In the attorney general's to bring the suit against the treasurer and the secretary of I state, on grounds that the railroads already pay tax on busses as rolling tock. Mr.

KHlllea has talked with Attorney General John W. Reynolds on the matter and has outlined bis contention that the licensing of the railroad company's busses imposes a second or duplicate tax on the con, snies. An attorney general's department tepresentative would art as defense attorney for the state officers in such a suit. Mr. Kllllea did not Indicate to Mr.

Reynolds the date he might start the suit Green Bay Gives Great Ovation to FaiosDaugMer Lucille Mcusel, Grand Opera Star, Gives Concert in Own Home Town Green Bay. April 13 f.pl-The old lSome town welcomed Lucille Meusrl back last nleht and tha twenty -five year old Chicago t'lvte Opera com-reny soprano In return gave her best, in her first pubiie concert here since ana attained a place in the musical ilimamrr.t. Never did a singer receive such an fcvstlrm in Green r.ay a did tula eaughter of the w.wn. It was 11. e.

clock, before the audience and It eonUired i persona would Irt l.cr retire Vim d-j ire the timuilmts cration and the fact that this was tier first et.r,c!t In the home town, had perfect rotnpoeure and sana progiam that ran the eraje from difficult arias to Before the concert Mavnr w. ih ainrer home. -We ate etreedirgly proud of you." the mayor told her. "Yoy have brought gtet honor r.nt on'v oureif but en old well. When 1 hear that the yrj.inger generation Is golr.g the 1 lav often thought ef ou nd many other Industrious Green boys and (Wis who are miking a Inatk In the world.

"We know that vour and Staxiouneti sre going to enrry i lar and as rllijwns rf Grrrn Lay we want snare more honors yilh jou. Priory Park Winner of Handicap Rac T.pw.m. Frig Ann! IS-MI-I. TV la Print rr fry r.ockavsRe tut cf IL won the city and fuhuiSan handicap today. to' Jol' chsi nun Ws errind and MM.n J.

If. Iluirhinson'a the third. Priory Paik urt by a Berk there brt.n Fohsunsn and The L)Khteen ran. The was 21 to t. 3 1 and to The ut whl Is the first 1 the Bit srsnn was ovrr 1111 If Three Day Selling I fiiV i i mi i in yi'-yJ If nm Ah i 1 FRIDAY Our New York Resident Office always on the alert for unusual valuesfound this manufacturer with hundreds of coats intended for Easter delivery, but manufactured too late.

We bought 2o0 of these coats and offer a three day value event that has never before been equalled in Wausau! Lucky Purchase for You as Well as for Us! Lucky for you to be able to secure an excellent coat at such moderate prices and to be able to choose from such a wide assortment. know how or 12 1.55 will buy until you have wen thce values. SPORTS COATS DRESS COATS Sizes 11 to 43 Tweeds, Broadcloth, Kashcnc, Twill, Moire, Kasha, Novelty IJcnpralinc WITH AND WITHOUT FUR Hlack Utcge Middy Hlue Gray Come Early and Come Expecting Unusual Values You Will Find Them! This Selling Begins Thursday 8:30. A. M.

urrx mv aso MGitf. I n- Ui and had Ill IMP aiihotijh In a it is necesry to use 14 -i swme.iwtsia k-e hf A 11.6', 4i fc-.