Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 3

I I THURSDAY EV'NG, SEPT. 30, 1920 WAUSAU DAILY RECORD. HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PAGE THREE G. W. HAZELTON DIED YESTERDAY: Well Known Member of Bar and Delegate to Convention That Nominated Lincoln Milwaukee, Sept.

-Gerry W. Hazelton, nestor of the Wisconsin bar, a member of the first Republican convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln, member of congress for two terms. United States district attorney for ten years, and collector of internal revenue in Civil war days, died at his home, 202 JuWednesday morning. neSt. Hazelton was 91 Feb.

24, and although he was apparently failing fast during the last weeks, he was not confined to his bed at any time. He is survived by one De daughter, Miss Anna Hazelton. Mr. was born in Chester, Hasolton, 1829, and educated" in the public schools of that state and at Nassua and Derry academies. He became a teacher at the age of 17 and later studied law at Amsterdam, N.

being admitted to the bar in 1852. He came to consin in 1856. in 1860. he was elected to the state senate from Columbia and took an active part in the stirring times prior to the Civil war. He was 0116 of the first adherents of Abraham Lincoln and when the first Republican convention was called in ChicagO he was one of the delegates.

His impressions a gained during the convention of the Emancipator made him a constant, and faithful follower during dark years Lincoln occupied the presidency. In 1864, Mr. Hazelton was elected district attorney of Columbia county and two vears later. was appointed collector of internal revenue for the western district of the state. In 1870, he was elected to congress from the Second district and served two terms.

In 1875, he was appointed United States district attorney for the western district of Wisconsin. During the last twenty five years, liccha: law continued and five active years in the ago prac- was appointed court commissicner for Milwaukee county. Despite his extreme age, Mr. Hazelton took an active interest in all public affairs and was a frequent contributor to the newspapers of Milwaukee. Mr.

Hazelton was at frequent visitor at the Milwaukee Press club and often spoke at its functions. Four years ago he was made a Knight of Bohemia, which constitutes life membership in the club. A COMMISSION Japanese Said to be Planning to Propose Ore for Settlement With United States Tokio. Sept. 28.

(Delayed.) -Japanese official circles under consideration a plan to name a high commission as one of the means of composing Japanese American relations, the foreign office said today. The plan, however, has not materialized to a point where it has been proposed officially to the American government, it was stated. The idea, acA cording to the foreign office, is an old one, having been advocated previously by Viscount Shiduzawa and Viscount Kanejo as a solution to the Japanese-American question. BOWLERS The Central Bowling alleys will will open for the season Oct. 1st.

1920 with all the alleys in first class shape. Advertisement 30-1 Oh. how he can Camel Walk to that music at the South Side Hall. Come on over tomorrow night. Advertisement 30 WAUSAU MARKET MEATS Heifers, choice .08 Cows, common .03 Cows, canners .031 Cows.

choice Canners 06 1 Stockers and feeders Block bulls .07 Bologna bulls .05 Steers, choice .10 Steers, grass fed .06 Steers, good to choice. .09 Hogs, choice 15.50 Hogs, butchers 14.50 Hogs, dressed .20 Spring sheep 04 Spring lambs .09 10 Calves, alive Calves, dressed 19 Calves, choice .15 Calves, under 100 lbs. Old bucks .05 Spring chickens, .23 Hens. 4. alive .18 Old Roosters .15 SELLING PRICES IN STORES Corn, 100 lbs.

3.20 Cornmeal, 100 Ibs. 3.30 Cracked Corn. 100 lbs. 3.30 Middlings. 100.

Ihs. 3.00 Bran, 100 lbs. Feed. 100 lbs. 3.40 Flour, per barrel 13.60 PRODUCE Butter, creamery .61 Butter.

dairy .50 g8, Fresh .50 Brick cheese .35 American cheese .32 otatoes, per bushel 1.19 STATE MARKETS I Milwaukee, Sept. Wheat, No. northern. 2.40 to 2.45; No. 2 northern.

to 2.40. Corn, No. 2 yellow. 1.14; nominal, No. 2 white.

1.14 to 1.15; No. 1.10 to 1.13. Oats, No. 2 white, 56 1-2: No. 3.

white, 55 3-4 to 561-4; No. white, 55 to 551-2. Rye, No. 1.72. Carley, malting, 95 to 1.08.

Wisconfeed and rejected, 80 to 90; hay unchanged. POTATOES Chicago, Sept. Potatoes, strong: cars; Minnesota. Michigan, Wisconsin round whites, sacked, 1.90 to 2.00: long white, 1.85 to 1.90; Minnesota Kings, 1.90. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept.

Butter higher: creamery 44 to 58. Eggs unchanged: receipts 7040 cases. Poultry alive, lower: fowls, general run, 29; springs 29 1-2. Bed blankets and bed comforts, outing flannel, at BENTZ BROS. PERSONALS L.

A. Pradt. Jr. left for St. Paul this morning.

George Ruder went to Madison this morning on legal matters. A. M. Evans and family will leave: tonight for New York City, to visit his father. Henry Duranso and Mra.

Joe Duranso of Merrill are visiting relatives in the city. Clarence Kradweil, Ivan Cherney, and Harold Keefe of Edgar spent last evening in the city. Mr. and Mrs. August Schwantis of, Merrill arrived in the city yesterday for a few days visit with friends.

Miss Alice Cawley will leave this evening for Notre Dame, where she will enter the Notre Dame collegt. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Flieth and Mr. Mrs. Walter Flieth returned evening from a trip to Cornucopia. Miss Wilma Neuling, who is attending Lawrence college, arrived in the city yesterday for a week-end Visit with relatives and friends. ASKS FOR COAL Governor Philipp Wires President Wilsen for Relief from Pres.

ent Shortage. Madison, Sept. 30. Governor son. urging Wisconsin in Philipp today, wired, President Wilrelieving the coal situation in this state.

supply of coal is very short in this fact, maanthracite, ny homes dependent upon this quality of coal for fuel are entirely without it and we can see no supply coming to us either or rail. There is not a generous, supply of soft coal that can as a substitute, and on account of the nearness of winter. the matter of coal our people gives us great concern," the message said. Governor Philipp suggested the appointment a fuel administrator "who will have the right to distribute, the available coal where it is most needed and that the situation in the northwest receive proper ONE CAUGHT Oshkosh Jail Breaker Gets One Year in View of His Previous Bad Record Oshkosh, Sept. 30- Frank Paulus, seventeen, who with Stanley Guenther, twenty, escaped from the ging the jaitor, captured late county jail late Monday, after slugWednesday afternoon in the brick vard of Cook Brown where he bad been hiding.

This morning he was brought -into municipal court and pleaded guilty to stealing a bicycle which he tried to sell at Fond du Lac. The fact that he had served a term at the house of correction at Milwaukee from which institution he had escaped was emphasized and the judge sentenced him to one year at the state prison Waupun. Paulus attempted to get on train at the brick yard and was chased by a police officer who halted him by firing two shots to scare him. No trace has been found of Guenther, who is charged with robbery of a summer resort cottage near here. READ RECORD-HERALD WANT ADS CON RECEIVES FIRST DELEGATION SINCE HIS ILLNESS -Before adjournment of the national convention here of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars, the officers visited the White House.

They were received personally by President Wilson. It. was the first delegation he had received since his illness a year ago. The picture shows, in the foreground. Commander-in-Chiel Captain Robert.

E. Woodside (right) and Commander-in-Chief Karling (lett). Others in the Lieutenant F. Woods, (extreme lert) Major J. Dyer, and, (extreme right), Captain P.

P. Machler. The inset shows a sham battle at Camp Meade, by the War Department fer the benefit of the veterans. CLAIMS PLOT Asserts That Trouble Which Caused Closing of Boston Banks Was Rivals' Work. Boston, Sept.

0- -The runs on local banks within the last few days, as result of which two have been closed and two others have temporarily suspended payments in their savings denartments, was due to a plot, Simon Swig, vice president of the Tremont Trust company, charged in a statement, given out on Wednesday after an interview with Bank Commissioner Joseph C. Allen. "It is a case of business rivalry, he asserted, and announced his intention in a day or two of exposing publicly "one of the greatest plots known in the banking history of the United In this exposure, he said, a director of the Fidelity Trust company which was closed on Tuesday, would join with him. He said that the bank commissioner had acted throughout with "absolute LADIES FIRST. LADIES FIRST.

According to a well tradition, it was not really a Pilgrim Rather, bnt one of the Pilgrim Daughters, who actually first set foct on Plymouth Rock. Mary Chilton was her name. WOOD AND SOFT COAL 16 inch green hemlock 16 inch dry wood Order now from the Schofield Fuel Co. Phone 1932 FIVE ARRESTED -Five saloon keepers arrested here in raids conducted by federal prohibition agents gave bonds of 3500 each before United States Court Commissioner Alfred Harrison after waiving examination. The defendants whose cases will be cited before the grand jury here next month are Louis Olson, Natt Schmidt, William Schultz, Louis Wedzynski and Charles Niebuhr.

POTATO GROWERS. Agitation for 2,000 members in Marinette county potato growers' a association. which has been kept alive by the Stephenson Agricultural school and County Agent M. E. Sibole received a strong boost here: It was an order from L.

L. Hunt, assistant connty agent of the Macoupin county, farm bureau. for 20 carloads of Marinette county potatoes. LOAN APPROVED Washington. Approval of a loan of $2.000.000 to the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Rv.

Co. aid it in meeting its 1920 maturing indebtedness was announced today by the interstate commerce commission. The carrier itself is requested to finance itself in connection with its maturing indebtedness, approximately 000.000. BOOT More Than a Spa VOU'LL never go.back to the old style spaconce you have worn Tweedie Boot Tops. They more than just "cover the anklet their grace and shapeliness reflect the wearer's good taste.

We carry the guaranteed genuine with the Tweedie label sewed inside each pair. C. B. Mayer Shoe Co. Wausau's Largest and Best Shoe House.

01 WISE PEOPLE READ RECORD HERALD ADS Buy Your Overcoat 01 NOW! And be Prepared for the Cold Days $27.50 and up Your Satisfaction MONEY Is Most CHEERFULLY Styleplus Important Here REFUNDED Clothes STAR CLOTHIERS "Dependable Merchandise at Popular Prices" Caps of Quality and Style A large assortment to choose from $1.50 and up Styleplus Clothes H. Caine CITY OWNED MOVIES Vienna, Austria, Considering Plan to Become Possessor of Movie Concerns Vienna- Vienna-Municipally-owned movies are contemplated in negotiations now proceeding between the city authorities and a German producing concern. The company proposes to establish cinemas all over Vienna without paying licenses. When a certain portion of the investment is recovered the city would become part owner and finally be permitted to buy out the entire concern. SOLDIER- -FARMERS Calgary, Alta.

Two thousand returned soldier-farmers, occupying 480,000 acres of choice Alberta land, have been placed by the local branch of the Soldier Settlement Board since February, 1919. The sum of $11,286,000 has been loaned to the settlers for the purchase of the land, stock and equipment. Delivered direct from car. Have cars on track now. SCHREIER FUEL CO.

Office 101-103 Forest St. Phone 1338. Advertisement-30 COAL.