The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 2

Monday Evening, October 15, 1928 Page Twd AiTLETON POST-CRESCENT SCHOOLS NEED HOT ADVOCATE LICENSES Dies in Chicago LETTER GOLF CIVIL SERVICE WANTS APPLICANTS FOR JOBS The United States civil service 'Fair Weather' Hunter Blamed For Accidents HOLDUP MAN IS SENT TO PRISON GIVE PUPILS RIDES FOR HEAT DEALERS HELP'S AT HAND If HARM is at hand, HELP isn't far off, at least not in letter golf. Par for today is four and one solu Food' Commissioner Says FORI TO 4 YEARS commission has announced competitive examinations in several subjects, which will take place within the near future, according to H. J. Franck, secretary of the Civil Service board tion Is on page 9. It is the "fair weather" hunter who should be blamed for most ac for the lust to kill and not for the siort, they point out.

He lacks all Court Finds Parents Can Furnish Transportation at District's Cost Such Action Would Please Arrest Man Short Time After of examiners at the local postofflce. Public Examinalns will be conducted for. sense of sportsmanship and is the one who fails to look before he shoots, thus causing the many so-called accidental shootings. It la cidental shootings during 'the hunting season, and the one who is to be blamed for, continual violation or game laws, according to local members of the Izaak Walton league, who report that probably more than Robbery at Trass' Gro eery Saturday Night assistant soul surveying aid, local assistant inspector of boilers associate botanist, student fingerprint usually the "fair weather" hunter who is out 'In open water hanging classifier and local and assistant in William Lyons, 29, who gave his ordinary trouble is being experienced away at ducks and other fowl of the air that are far out of reach of a gun, while the "real" hunter sits In this year with hunters lacking tm address as Chicago and St. lojis, oontAnroii to from one to four spector of hulls of ships.

Further Information may be received at the local postofflce. Hi A I 1 I lipids spirit of sportsmanship. years in the state reformatory at Izaak Waltons are the originators his blind among the reeds, and waits until he is sure he is shooting to kill, and praying that the "fools" Green Bay by Judge xneoaore cerg iv. mmiMnni rmirt Monday morning of the name "fair weather" hunter, and the name Is applicable to. men who are over anxious for seasons to open and appear only on ideal hunt WARDENS ORDERED TO WATCH HORICON MARSH when he pleaded guilty of robbery won't aim toward shore.

The nature of ducks and similar without a gun. rimiv waiidnsr into Traas' Gro ing days when game is perhaps the thickest and easiest to be found. tn K24 E. Colleee aVe, about game must be studied before going hunting. Too many ducks are shot Madison (PiAlthough the Wis 8 o'clock Saturday night Lyons, with The "fair weather" hunter is out his hand in the side pocket 01 ms THE RULES 1 The Idea of letter golf is to consin conservation commission cannot make arrests on Horicon Marsh because of.

injunction proceedings, i 4' aummny xnai are never used ior food, other than fish food. A wound ed duck will dive into the water, swim for several yards under watei before rising to the surface. Manj of them when fatally wounded dlvi to the bottom, attach themselves reeds and never appear again. A real sportsman will wait until he sure of his aim and that his bullet ATTORNEY ADVJJGATES -j STERILITY LAW CHANGE Madison CW The law on steriliza change one word to another and do it in par, a given number of strokes. Thus to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOAV, HEW, HEN.

wardens in that district have been instructed to keep a close watch on the marsh. The injunction proceedings now in process are being served on each of the six conservation commissioners, 2 You can change only one let coat, ordered Henry W. 'Amman, manager, to: "Point to the sky. This is a holdup and no foolin'. Take the monf from the cash register and dump in my side pocket." Tillman followed instructions and placed about $19 in silver coins in Lyons' pocket and the latter then walked out of the store.

Tillman immediately called the police.and they searched the neighborhood but were unable to find him. A few minutes later the police re Former, Mayor David Hammel died Sheboygan W) That the Market Men's association can have its membership a certificate of character and measure of respect in the meat business was the belief of C. Kremer, state dairy and food commissioner, In an here Monday before the convention of the organization. Licensing has not been favorably understood, and' the commissioner said that if memberships were granted solely to men who represented the highest in meat business ethics, the public would appreciate such "Federal, inspection Is good and efficient, one-third of meats have no inspection. This meat comes largely from animals that might not be wholly passed for food by Federal Inspectors, and market men, therefore should be inspectors of such Mr.

Kremer said. The license law should not be foisted on the market man by the state or city government, but should be the outgrowth of the dealer's own convictions. Such a thing Could be guaranteed by restrictive membership. Mr. Kremer was emphatic In reference to sausage manufacturers, asserting for competent scrupulous producers.

"Nothing la in the way of debasing sausage with water or inferior materials and doubtful meats and other ingredients but the character of the man behind the sausage," the commissioner said. The speaker advocated a grading of meats and a system of education to acquaint the housewife with the differentiations. ter at a time. 3 You must have a complete Madison W) The recent opinion of the state supreme court in the case of Leo Heln versus, the clerk of the School board in' the town of Sherman, Clark-co. "is of wide Interest to school patrons and officers, especially in cases where there are children living two miles or more from school," said the department of public Instruction in a letter to county superintendents Monday, The case 'was one In which Mr.

Hein attempted to force the school b-ard to provide transportation for his two children, to school. His demand was based on a state law calling for school boards to furnish such transportation. The board balked, however, and Heln appealed to the district court which 'ordered the board, through a wit of mandamus, to perform "the The board, however, appealed to the supreme court and that body upset the lower court. Reciting the history of the statute in which there was confusion over the legislature's intent to make consolidated or smaller schools provide transportation, the high court held it to be "ambiguous then quoted that portion of the law which says "and if it fails to provide transportation the parents may provide (it) and shall be paid therefore by the district at the rate. The court then held that where a statute prescribes a procedure the procedure so prescribed Is exclusive of any other remedy." or that the next best thing was for the parents to provide transportation and put in a bill for it at the "-legal rates.

The court concluded "If" we are In error, the legislature at its next can make its intention more tion of imbeciles might Well be changed by the legislature to include any of these persons who gives his or her consent to auoh an operation, Saturday afternoon' in Chicago. The body was brought to Appleton for burial Monday afternoon. will kill and not wound, experienced hunters say. word, of common usage, for each The "real" hunters are waiting foi jump. Slang, words and abbreviations don't count.

In the personal opinion of one of the 4 The order of letter cannot be members of the attorney general's staff. changed. on Director L. B. Nagler, and on Chief warden H.

W. MacKenzie. The papers include an order to show cause why a permanent Injunction should not be Issued to prevent the conservation commission frpn enforcing the wild life refuge which has been established on Horicon marsh, and the commission order declaring a closed season on water ceived a telephone call from a doctor In an opinion to Dr. R. C.

Buerkl, head of Wisconsin General hospital here, the attorney general's office held that under the law only persons who said a drunken man had tnea to sell him a lottery ticket. The man Tmrt hoarded a west bound local the appearance of rough weathei when it is safe to go hunting and th "fair weather" hunter hits for a warmer climate. When breezes bite into the skin and snow flurries art prevalent the "fair weather" hunter is probably warming his toes, tut at such a time the hunter with a love for the out-of-doors is to be found hitting, the trail or sitting SCHUMAN DIVES street car and left it at the end of confined to state institutions might EX-MAYOR HAMMEL DIESATCHICAGO Funeral Service Is Conducted Here Monday Afternoon at Zion Cemetery day, and came across the ocean as fowl in all parts of the four town the line on W. College-ave, the police learned, and rushing there Police rwpf Prim Officer Radtke ar ships which are in or border the marsh. be made sterll and then only with their consent and if married with the consent of their spouse.

The opinion held that because she is not in a state Institution, there was no legal restriction for or against quietly in his blinds, it is pointed out. rested Lyons. He didn't have a gun The conservation commission is to but he had the money taken irom KOHLERSUPPORT Farm Relief Plank of Republican Candidate Pleases State Senator show cause why the injunction should was under the Influence of a young man, settling first in Ham sterilization of a girl who is IS years of age but has the mentality of a not be made permanent, at a hearing in Dodge county court at Juneau, Oct. 19. The commission will be represented by T.

E. Mcintosh of the attor ilton, where he e-rned his 9-year-old and who has given her livelihood as a pack peddler. "While Watertown State Senator John C. for COLDS 22,000,000 boxes were bought last year. That's the of results.

consent and obtained that of her fiance to sterilization- in order that she may marry. The opinion, how there is no definite record when he came to Appleton, old-time residents recall he was here near Civil war days and was -engaged in the ney general's office. Mr. Mcintosh has handled all liglgation affecting Schuman, who supported Gov. Zimmerman in the primary campaign, ever, expresses the personal belief of Horicon for the commission.

the writer that the legislature might Monday, gave his indorsement of business of trading horses and cattle. In the early days his principal Although they make no arrests wardans exercise their i other duties RAILROAD UNION MAN COMES OUT FOR SMITH Madison W) Roy Empey. Green well provide for sterilization in such cases. Walter J. Kohler, Republican candidate for governor.

Senator Schuman, a dirt farmer, business was cattle and oxen trading in the firm of D. Hammel and Co. For many years his enles stables were located at the northeast FWi ml ml rrl 7T va" -w g. i 3 If Ii a -v. Bay, delegate to several national con and obtain names and other evidence against anyone who shoots on the marsh and prosecutions may take place after the nineteenth if the court upholds the law, the commission says.

Mrs. John Morgan of the Appleton Vocational school has been called out of the city to Iowa because of the who organized the Watertown Milk Producers' Co-operative association said he would "support Mr. Kohler ventions, of the Brotherhood of corner of Washington and Morri- uvHUHfiifu a dH(UBRJIJm. death of a relative. FORMER LOCAL PASTOR ON STUMP FOR HOOVER A former Appleton pastor, ti Rev.

Samuel Cookson has taken the stump for Hoover and Curtis, as cording to announcements from Markesan where the Rev. Mr. Cookson now is located. Dispatches from, that city state the Methodist rnnc-rppfition there has given 'the on the basis of the platform on which Locomotive Firemen and Engineers and legislative representative of the brotherhood, is the latest ReDUblican liquor when he was arrested, according to Chief Prim. He had been working with a section crew on the Chicago and North-western railroad at Kimberly.

He admitted the holdup and Monday morning in court he waived preliminary examination and pleaded guilty. CAR STRIKES TAXICAB; WOMAN IS CUT IN FACE Mrs. Oscar Van Dyke, 720 W. Eighth-st. was cut about the face when the car in which she was riding with her husband collided about 6:30 Sunday evening at the corner of W.

College-ave and Locust-st. with a Smith Livery taxlcab driven by Frank Schledcrmayer, 204 N. Summit-st. The taxi was going vast on College-ave and the i Dyke car was going west and turned to go south on Locust-st. when the accident Two rear wheels were broken from Van Dyke's car and the windshield rvas broken and the bumper were broken from the taxi.

he stands, particularly with regard son-sts and later, after he withdrew from the original firm of D. Hammel and Co. he maintained his staple at the southeast corner of Carl Feuchter spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives at Osh- to announce himself for Al Smith, to the farm relief plank of that platform, which was adopted at the Re LAXATIVE TABLETS kosh. Progressive Republican Al Smith for Miss Dorothy Haen spent the weekend with friends at Green Bay. O.

Bauer, membership secretary of the local T. M. C. A. spent Sunday Washington and A few years later he erected the build publican state platform convention." President Club headquarters here an Pointing out that Mr.

Kohler "ad nounced today. "Smith has been endorsed bv the ing now occupied by the. Appleton fire department which wa used as vocates such legislation as will aid in Chicago visiting relatives. LgevT Mr. Cookson a 30 day leave a sales stable and later by the Crescent Knitting Co.

which h. of absence to carry on a political camDaien for the Hoover and Vur- cooperative organizations to increase and secure adequate and sound financing and New York i State Federation of Labor," he said in a statement, "and by the Massachusetts State Federa. tis forces. He will speak in New promote the coordination and tion. He has been a public life since ELECTED MAYOR Mr.

Hammel was elected mayor Jersey cities, the report states. The Rev. Mr. Cookson formerly was connected with Lawrence college, 1903 and organized labor has never strengthening of their marketing activities," Senator Schuman eald. 'Mr.

Kohler was the choice of BEAUTY CULTURE Our Individual instruction makes you an operator far above the avers ire. ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM Write for Circular BADGER ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTUHE 410 Jefleraon Milwaukee. and took care of several small endorsed, nor' supported any candidate who ever opposed him. "It is doubtful if anv srovernor Wisconsin voters in the Republican primary. As such, he should have the first time in the spring of 1900, succeeding Herman Erb.

Jr. He was reelected in 1901, 1902 and 1903, and In 1904 was succeeded by Frank W. Harrlman. In 1906 Mr. Hammel again was elected mayor, serving In 1906 and 1907.

the support of all Republicans. has a lobor record which equals that of Al Smith. When he was last a candidate for Governor, all organized LAWRENCE COEDS WIN IN VOICE CONTESTS labor in the state of New York endorsed the Progressive, Smith, and contributed largely to his election, by overwhelming sianas lour square ior larm relief, the problem in which I. am most interested. He has said that the farm industry does not now enjoy- the prosperity of other business enterprises, and the independent farmer is in distress.

He thus recognizes the need for parishes near here. APPLETON STUDENT HONORED AT.C0LLEGE Leone Ruberg, Appleton, and, Arthur Parker, Neeriah, were elected to Delta Chi Ttjta, honorary chemistry fraternity; at Lawrence college at a recent meeting of the group. Election to Delta Chi Theta is based on excellence in chemistry and interest in the Held of research. It was during the latter part of Mr. Hammel's early term as n.ayor that the litigation between the Appleton Waterworks Co.

and the city of Appleton got underway anil the suit started in the late winter of Ruth Buckmaster, Marshfleld, and Hazel Gloe, Two Rivers, both mem Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nieison anrt Your Question And Its Answer daughter Jane of Milwaukee nnent 1904, during1 the last few month's the weekend at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Heins on N. North Mr. Hammel's term, still Is In the federal courts. The John-st.

bridge, Bazaar, St. Theresa Church, Oct. 10, 17 and 18. bers of the freshman class at Lawrence college, won first places in their respective districts in a voice contest sponsored by a radio corporation. Miss Buckmaster and Miss Gloe leave for Milwaukee Saturday, Oct.

20, to enter the station audition on Oct. 21, over WTMJ, the Milwaukee Journal station. long famous as one of the longest stone arch bridges lh the country, was built during Mr. Hammel's term. Shortly after Mr.

Hammel left the III city hall he moved from Appleton to II HI 'yyMU( i ii iiiiiiil mill mjiiiim linj, A' -V ftftti' GREEN BAY STUDENT HEADS FROSH GROUP Austin, where he was engaged in horse and cattle trading for a few years until his health failed Electricity! 000 him and he moved to Chicago to live with his sons who were engaged in business there. Mr. Hammel vis-, ited at Appleton at infrequent intervals until -about two years ago when he was stricken with paralysis which left him more or less helpless and deprived him of his speech. The New Helper on the Farm" Phoebe Nickel, '32, Green Bay, was elected president of the freshman commission at Lawrence college late last week. The freshman eommisslon is organized to act as a mediator between the freshman class and the upperclassmen.

Other members of the commission are: Jane Olmstead, Jeanette Jen-kyns, Alphile Espeseth, Lucille Oz-anne, Mary VanMeter, Ann Mailer, Cecelia Baldwin, Lynn Handeyside, Mr. Hammel served the city as mayor longer than any other man except G. N. Richmond who was mayor for seven years, in 1S68, 1869, 1871, 1883, 1884, 1885 and 1886. Joyce Jensen, Margaret Keller, Elaine Ackerman and Ramona Says William M.

Jardine Secretary of Agriculture "Electricity has already made important contributions both to labor saTing on the farm and to a more modern, satisfying rural life. I am confident it is going to make further contributions of equal or greater importance." APPLETON MAN GETS Huesemann. OUT OF STATE CAMP COUNTY COURT WILL A reward of 150 has been offered HEAR SEVEN CASES by the state for the apprehension of Earl Wllmot, Appleton, who escaped from the Pine Lake State camp last Thursday, according to word.recelved at Appleton police deprtment. Wll Seven cades are listed for hearing at a special session of Outagamie-co court at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning before Judge Fred V. Helnemann at HAT cheap and abun- ly eighty-three per cent in mot was sentenced to state's prison by Judge Theodore Berg in municipal the courthouse.

Cases listed for hearing are: Hearing on petition for administration in the estates of Jo court last November when he pleaded seph Payer and Gerrlt and Johanna guilty to a charge of larceny as bailee. He was arrested for the theft of a saxophone from the band rooms Janssen; hearing on descent of lands in the estate of Martin Knuijt; hear of the 120th Field Artillery band; ing, on claims on- waiver In the es Wllmot is about 29 year old, weighs 142 pounds and is five feet, tate of Emma Muehl; hearing on proof ot claims in the estate of Get out your winter overcoat for the games Have us give it a thorough' cleansing and pressing in order to have it ready at a moment's notice. Winter -suits, too, may re quireour attention. We guarantee expert work and complete satisfaction. If necessary, delivery can be made within 24 hours.

Check your fall wardrobe now then phone 911. Badger Pantorium DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING 216-219 N. Appleton fit. One Special Method Re-shapei Garment Like New seven and three-eighths He has dark hair and green eyes and J. Crowe; hearing on claims in the estate of Mary Marette; hearing on final account in the estate of Albert has worked as a barber, a musician and a tailor.

Herman. THE WEATHER MONDAY'S TEMPERATtTtES Coldest Warmest By J. A. Panneck, D. C.

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR QUESTION: I am a woman of thirty-nine years and need advice. I am not at all strong, hardly able to do my housework, no appetite, rest poorly at night, have headaches and my back aches across the hips. I have doctored for years without help, and n6 one has been able to teH me what causes it, can you? Mrs. J. H.

S. ANSWER: Pressure on nerves causes your poor health. as a Chiropractor, deal with the cause. The cause is due to nerves being pressed upon, over which flowa a current of life force (mental impulses) from the brain to the body or The nerves originate In the brain ami follow down the spinal cord through the spinal column. The spinal column is composed of small Bones (vertebrae) that are movable, and the nerve trunks pass out from the spinal cord through small openings between these little bones (vertebrae).

These small bones slip ont of their regular posl-tlons sometimes, and this pressure decreases or ruts off the normal life force upon which the body is dependent la order to be healthy and tunc Hon properly. When the pressure Is removed from the nerve trunk by Chiropractic Adjustments, the or gans must return to normal health. This is true with every disease, depending upon what region of. the spine is Involved. I advise you to consult a competent Chiropractor.

QUESTION: Do germs cause disease as claimed by various doctors? What is your view of the germ theory? IT. F. L. ANSWER: Chlropraclors do not deny what ran be seen wllh open eyes, consequently they believe In germs, but ihey do not believe that germs cause disease. Germs are scavengers and live on diseased, de-rayed and dead tissue.

If you find a dead animal full of scavengers, do you suppose the grubs killed It? Are they not there to eat the dead body? There are very few diseases which are possible when the Individual's general health Is perfect, or nearly so. If the germ theory were correct there would be no one living to believe It. For j-nur Health Appointment phone Of (lee 431 9-W, Residence 4319-R Office 815 W. College Avenue Over State Lunch Licensed and Registered Id Wisconsin dant electric power has done the number of farms using for the industrial worker electricity in the last three and his family in the allevia- years tion of drudgery and the bet- terment of living and eco- Jn simplifying the. labor nomic conditions, it now problem on the farm; light-promises to do for the the load of physical farmer.

toil; and increasing the corn-Through the activities of the fort, convenience and cheer Committee on Rural Elec- of the farm home, this exten-frification, with the coopera- sion of electrical facilities to tion of electric power com- rural communities is render-panies, farm electrification ing social and economic is a( fact today in twenty service of utmost national three states. importance. One hundred and forty prac- To insure the continued ex- ticaj applications of elec- tension of farm service, it is tricity to the farm have al- essential that the American ready been developed. As a principle of individual ini- result of the cooperation be- tiative, by means of which tween farmers and the pow- these advantages have been er companies there has been made possible, should, be en- an increase of approximate- couraged and maintained. i' The complete text of Secretary Jardine 'i address will be furnished upon request.

Wisconsin Michigan Power Co. Appleton 65 ES Chicago 64 68 Denver 88 60 Duluth 68 64 Galveston 78 88 Kansas City 68 82 Milwaukee 62 68 St. Paul 60 62 Seattle ....64 66 Washington 66 62 Winnipeg 34 WISCONSIN WEATHER Probably showers tonight and Tuesday, except mostly fair Tuesday in northwest; slightly warmer to night in southeast and cooler in ex TUESDAY'S SPECIAL trem west; cooler Tuesday in east ana soinn portion. GENERAL WEATHER HATS CLEANED and Reblocked Shoes Shined Shoes Rebuilt Let us show you the art in Shoe Rebuilding The pressure is high over the At Untie seaboard and over the Rocky Mountain region this morning, with Round and Sirloin StqaK generally fair weather and with tfm-pp raturcs slightly below normal over the Rockies. A low pressure area overlies the plains states with moderate temperatures and cloudy Weather an.l nimerous showers.

This "low" should cause some rain hero at it moves eastward tonight and Tuesdr-y, with moderate temperatures tills iifiernoon and tonight, followed by clem-In find cooler wenllier by Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday niarbt ns the wtm "high" ad- Franti Ctocgboucr 323 W. College Ave. HOPFENSPERGER BROS. fNC. "'jj iliniMi fii.jiif)i Hi mm kjooooooocogooooooooood 4.