Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 6

THE EAU CL'AIRE LEADER. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1923. commission was made hecansary be not let oblivion take its course and leave the results to DEATH JESTS AT: The life of the psychologist for the, last twenty years had been spent in travel and In giving lecture courses. jv, cause ei Governor John J.

Blaine's tito, of a deficiency appropriation 117,000. Both the assembly ut. wiaoaor was born at Covington, Ky. He moved to Madison, with his parents when 15 and BLAINE'S VETO REMOVES HELP CHIPPEWA FALLS Special Correspondence was graduated from the law school RITES QUEER at the University ot Wisconsin when 21. He practiced law In Madi him oft with a $16 fine, Judge Connor remarking that it was worth that much to strike oil in Chippewa Falls.

CIimSTOPITEnSON" -WESTERN The marriage of "Miss Maline Western, daughter of Mr. Mrs, Hans Western of Stanley and Carl Chrtstopheraon of Boyd was solemnised at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Our Saviour' Lutheran church at Stanley the Rev. J. N. Mldtleln ofQoiatlnr 1Suissv Clara Western, the sister of the bride acted a maid of honor and Miss Essie Chrtstopheraon, a cousin of thewgroora as brides An amateur theatrical club composed ot factory "aid hop girl' from th East End of London recently had the honor of presenting "Macbeth" and other play In th Shakespeare memorial theatre at Stratford-on-Aron.

1 son and and then moved to Texas where he achieved fame as a criminal lawyer. -While In Texas he took up the study of OF OF TAX ASSESSOR PH LOSOPHER LOCALS Dewey Huber of Marshfleld has been selected a director of physical education- tor boys in the local high school," Announcement of his election was made yesterday. phrenology and devoted the rest ot his life to this and similar study. child's face may be badly disfigured from the tot liquid. GeorgeMelville went to St.

Paul yesterday to accept a position as carpenter on the new million and a half dollar school bulding being erected In that The condition of Edward "Wood, pioneer merchant whose suffered 3 paralytic stroke on Thursday- was FRIENDS OF WILLIAM WIND SOR CAST ASHES IN LAKE) AT MILWAUKEE Behn has purchased tiff and the senate passed the hiUZL "It I. could devote full time to the auditing of the returns," ld Mr. Cleasby, yesterday "I conld just about finish It by Nov. 1, the date the returns are supposed to be entered. "In addition there are about 800 to 400 delinquent, returns to trace and follow up, an endless amount of correspondence, and It's a nil month's work entertnjr-thejeturnt on the tax rolls.

"After July 1, It Is possible that money wil I be aval lable to rehl re clerks, but the work will be delayed by that time, that It will take extra help to catch up." According to the provisions of Governor Blaine's tax bill now pending la the legislature, the number of assessors of Income will be reduced from forty to ten 'for the state, and the scope of their work will considerably reduced. If that provision of the bill becomes law, the assessors will no longer act to- assist, advise and improved today. He was removed! MILWAUKEE. When the moon rose over the lake Sunday NEW TAX BULIi JUT CUT SCOPE OF INCOME ASSESS-" OR'8 WORK with the bleak prospect of auditing 14,006 income lax return single banded -this sprjns and summer, fn addition to writing about 3600 letters, checking up on from (00 to 400 delin- WW night a number of friends of William Windsor, philosopher, phren AM: ologist and psychologist, formerly mi of MadlsonV WhOydlody Dec. 21, 1928, gathered to carry out the re quent retail and entering the re- quests laid down by the scientist in an unusual document.

His ashes were scattered upon the water, and tve wrote to toe noapitai yesterday. 1 Joseph 'CrowleyT 47 who liel9Ha position as watchman at the state home until he was taken seriously 111 -three weeks ago, is Improved. The Meyer cafe is being enlarged to include the. quarters formerly occupied by the Taplln Fjirnace company's office Increased business -caused William Meyer to en-largo' his Quarters. The Taplin Furnace company has moved into the toutldlng owned byMrsTMe-KJneon which was recently remodeled.

'Mrs Margaret Deary-Connor, who has been the guest of her brother-in-law, Judge T. J. Connor the past wee, left yesterday for Superior to visit friends before returning 'to her home at Epokane, Wash. fixtures of the Osterberg store at Eau Claire and has moved to his store in Chippewa. A large number of local Knights of Pythias' plan to attend the Dokle danofng party at Eau Claire this evening.

Trout season opens today and many fishermen -left, for their favorite streams early, some getting away at 3 p. Dr. McRa and Bob Liddell were among the early but they did not divulge their destination. O. F.

Trueblood and August Jost of the Penney store leave tomorrow for St. Paul toattend a convention of Penney store managers. George Hoover and Mrs. George Rogers of Olallie were the Sunday1 guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Fox. Birch street. Erlck Myrman returned to his camp near Crane last night after a brief visit with his family. Mr. Myrman is arranging tor summer work "whlh wjlj COTlsis! ls.rsl Cf loading the logs cut last winter THE CINCO YOU SMOKE next week will taste the same as the one you smoke today they never vary.

They're fragrant, mild, mellow, always Quality First. 2 for everywhere. "I would suggest the following irums of the program, and it I find maid. James Ciristopherson of ChicagS, the groom's cousin, was bestman and Paul Lee served as usher. The bride was gowned lnlvory statin and wore a veil, She car-rled a Ibonquet of bride'a roses and The decorations of the church were pink and white and masses of floweri and ferns banked the altar.

Miss Alphena Western the bride's sister, presided at the organ, playing the wedding march as the bridal -party entered. Following the ceremony a-re-ceptlon was held at 4 the home of the bride's parents, tojlowed a wedding dinnor, coversbeing Jaid for seventy-five guests. Tbe bride is popular and well known in Chippewa Falls having been employed for some time in the drapery department of the Greep-Clauslus company store. and t'nrlntopherson will make their homr- oa-Mh gropm's farm near Boyd. it possible, be assured I will be anon? those present and greatly gratified, As far as possible banish solemnity and manifestations milts on the tu roils, -assessor or Incomes E.

A. Cleasby was Mfe-slftned but not cheerful yesterday when he contemplated the order of the tax commission to lay off all clerical help without pay In a desperate effort to keep the expenditure! of the tax commission' within the appropriated limit. "Ill do best It can," Cleasby said, "but It la impossible for anyone to do alnglehanded tfte amount of work that this office is expected to pat out this summer." The order of the tax commission affects Miss Kktber McMillan and Miss Lena stenographer and clerk respectively, at Cleasvy's office, The drastic action vf the grief, but It anybody wants to in dulge in tears, do not restrain cooperate with the county boards, assessor; and town officials la the matter of assessments, and the equalization of assessments. The county boards of Ave counties have adopted resolutions opposing this clause of the Blaine tax bill, and asking that the cooperation and assistance of the assessors be continued. The counties are "Brown, Outagamie, Rock, Marinette and Manitowoc.

Smoke them; they are good for the restoration of -the soul. Widow Arraniree Xerogram. The program ot the ceremonies were distributed by Mrs Russell Haigh Windsor. Mrs. Windsor worked with Mm In his scien and building new road.

Meull and Beaudette's mail truck ces, Illustrated hie book and lectured on character analysis. Ia the program she gave the reasons for wa badly damaged at 9 o'clock Miss Frances KJppel and Leonard Lang, of Jim Falls, were tilt in marriage toy Justice A. G. Stafford at the court house at high noon yesterday). The witnesses were County Clerk R.

Harris ad bis assistant, Miss 'Anna Jasp MADORO TOBACCO Dutributors. yesterday when It collided with a heavy steel girder on the ChlDne- selecting the spot. "One Sunday afternoon in the late summer we sat at this spot wa river bridge while returning to the postoffice with mail from the and watched the happy crowd en er. clock train. Fred Swan, the 1 joying their holiday we lingered driver, turned his head te notice the condition of his load when the to watch the woo a rise and cast Its silvery shlmmorlng pathway across trfick sheered into the girderThe the waters front and side of the truck were Aira)iiwsill "So it seems fitting that our last badly damaged.

loving tribute to the mortal re DONALD BOYD RESIGNS Donald Boyd ofEau Claire, head man of the land department of Wlsconsin-tMinnesotaT Light Power company, has roslgned his position with the company and today becomes a member of thFirm of Robinson Edminister, real estate, Mr. Boyd purchased a valuable residence property on Bay street, a month ago and will erect a dwelling tor bis family, which he-will move from Eau Clr.lre The firm of Robinson Edmlnst-er is the oldest, exclusive real estaw firm x4a the city, having been akblished twenty years ago and with Mr. Boyd's knowledge of land will have a valuable acquisition In bis membership in the firm. Ten monkeys will occupy the monkey cottage In Irvine park as mains ot a man who went to sleep lt a in peaceful consciousness ot the soon as the weather permits. This i TWO FIRES The" fire department prevented the destruction of a garage at the home of Paul Bessett and a car belonging to Thomas McMillan, So.

Side iiarber, Saturday night. The top and cushions on he car were burned off. The damage to the garage amounted to $75. Grass fires near the 6ilvan green house on Mansfield street furnished two runs for. the department this aft ternoon.

is an increase, of five over last rear. full performance of duty should take place In the presence ot one of nature's most dastllng tbeauty spots. Miss Florence Parent has returned to Withee to resume vber duties, Mr. and Mrs. 8 South side, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday.

A banquet at which 20 With tba procession of friends was formed, each one carried a single flower, held during the program and scattered on the waters of the lake after the ashes had guests were present marked the KEEP UP SEARCH IXtli BODY occasion and one of the features of the spread was a birthday cake baked by their daughter, Mrs Jamoa0'PonneH of Minneapolis. been cast into the waters. Program Follows Dictate. Hymn How Firm a Foundation Ve Saints of the Lord. Singing led MISS RCTH CAESAR MARRIES Word received from Mrs.

Samuel Caesar, former resident, announces Mr. and Mrs. Cherrier- were mar by Samuel A. McKluop, the marriages of her daughter-i Prayer Rev. Harold L.

Brad ried at Prairie du Chien, April 29, 1873 and came to reside in Chippewa Falls lyyears ago. ford. Search continues for the body of Anthony Schwab, Jim Falls, farmer who is believed to have drowned In the river on" Monday of last week. Two sons of the deceased keep a continuous watch of the river and the bhores of Wlssbta Lake In the hope that they will find the body as soon as it rises. Bloodhounds followed Mr.

SchwaiXs tracks to the river. Vitosophlcal Hymn Thoughts winners In the district commer Ruth to a man from Whitewater, on April 15. JThe groom, whose name was not learned. Is homesteading a farm near Junction City which will be the home oi Mrs. Caesar.

--if'--' cial contest including senior and 'unlor typing, shorthand, penman- Sereno. Expressions ot appreciation. Vitosophlst's creed. Scattering ot Ashes and Flowers in the Path df MoonlightBy Jos. shlpv rajpld calculation held at the high school in this city on Saturday afternoon, were as follows.

F. Walter, M. assisted by Eg Junior typing Anita Johnson, first, Chippewa Falls; Donald bert W. Slkes. D.

Emil Gross, D. Albert A. Finch, D. V. Crane, second, Chippewa Falls; During this ceremony the min Dorothy Cnpe, third, Stanley.

ister read Dr. William Windsor's prayer. Aspiration. DANCER EXACTS INSURANCE AGAINST HER SPECTATORS VIENNA A dancer at a Tocal theater appeared in such scant attire recently that a group of students, In protest, threw a gas bomb at bnr. 1 -She has now compelled the theater to Insure her person for crowns, or $30,000.

XELSOV AND CREW OF 13 LEAVE FOR MAN TO, N. D. Ell Nelson and a crew of fifteen Chippewa men leave today tor Minot, N. to start the Nelson Auto show which travel a circuit with five trucks. E.

Bowa Is general inaiiagef and Oscar Serley superintendent of the bill posting department. The itinerary this year takes th eshow hito Califor Senior typing Slgrid Roe, 1st; Lucille King, 3rd, Chippewa Falls; Ines Meflg. 3rd, Alma Shortland 'Hilda Etten. 1st. Eong Battle Hymn of the Re public.

Benodiction Poem. Good Night. The first paragraph of Dr. Boyd; Charles Anger. 2nd.

Eau Claire; Ines 3Jeng, 3rd, Windsor's request for the disposi Peman8hip Cuarle 1st, tion ot his body Is a jest at death. rTHE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) standi I before the public squarely on its merit as an organization of service. In directing the affairs of this Company, the management it animated by ideals of justice, fairness and equity to employee, consumer, competitor, stockholder and the general public Because insists that the rights of aQ should be safeguarded, the Company has prospered and has taken its place as a leader in an essential industry. To achieve commercial success, profits are neces-. sary.

Profits can come only through liberal patronage of the buying public. This public will not patronize an organization whose methods axe unfair or unjust Continued prosperity comes only to the Company which renders jk superior service and sells honest merchandise at an honest price. To every fair-minded observer it must be obvious that hundreds of thousands of people are patronizing the Standard Oil Company (Indiana and are doing so because they have found by experience that the service rendered by this company is reliable and that the goods it sells are uniform and dependable, and that its prices are consistently fair. Figures recently publied by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce show that one-third of the automobile registrations are concentrated in the ten states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) yet, the price of gasoline in this territory compare favorably with that in any similar section the world. This low scale of price is attributed to die efficiency of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana).

By its ever increasing patronage the public place the stamp of. its approval upon the efficiency of'the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The acknowledged efficiency of this Company Is due to the unfaltering loyalty of its 27,000 employees to the high ideals of service which the management has inaugurated and insists upon maintaining to the unequalled facilities which this Company has provided for carrying on the business. The loyalty of die Standard 03 Company (Indiana) employee is based upon the knowledge that thi Company recognizes the rights of the worker totteady em-f ployment at good wages to a liberal annuity plant to protection against accident, and to opportunity to invest in the Company's business on favorable terms. Because of thi efficiency, recognized and approved by the public, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to pay to the stockholders a fair return on the capital invested, and to build up a sufficient reserve to enable it to expand its business to keep pace with the public need.

Eau Claire; Clara Catrbell, 2nd, Chippewa Falls; Johnson, It reads: nia where a circuit will be arrang in Importance to the dis It costs 3rd, Eau Claire. 'Where are we going?" asks a We don't know, unless It Is to a ball game. ed. lor next winter. Jur.

Nelson established the show eight years ago. Rapid calculation' Viola Acco- position a man makes ot his property is the disposition he may ask his friends to make of his mortal la, 1st, Alma: Mahala Johnson, 2nd, Eau Izpla Gilles, 3rd, Boyd. body utter the motion has been put If you meet a Phlladelphlan don't blame him for leaving. Tha, town has harmonica contests. and carried that the mplecnles THREE DRCXKS ARRESTED The contest 1 reported to have which -up to that time havcoin- posed it, do now adjourn." Suggests Last Benediction.

Tho doctor then asked that his body be cremated at a private cero- Three drunks, two from Eau Claire and one from Chippewa, was the Harvest of the police department on Sunday. The Eau Claire men were caught drinkjng from a bottle on a street, and each was fined $30 an ost. The Chipoewa mony, the ashes put In an Inex been t. greater ttuccess than In tr.r other former year. The winners of the 'first three places in each -event are eligible to take part in the state contest at Whitewater on1 May 12.

Harley Thronson, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Thronson of Halite who was badly scalded by boiling fruit Juice on Saturday, is recovering at the hospital. The, The principal hobby of the Queen Mother Marie Christina of Spain is the collecting of playing cards. She possesses a large number of eur-t lous packs, many of which have no little historical Interest, "together with some exceedingly rare cards of Arabian, Egyptian, French and Spanish manufacture.

pensive jar and later be scattered. "For a benediction take this sev ond verse ot my poem. Good Night. man Informed the court that he I desire no monument. It my writ had struck oil and was suffering from bis success, and the court let ings survive they are sufficient.

It to buy" a Children From 4 to 7 Years Compose Jk 17 i I I 5 1 re vr I i J- Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Chicago 3145 1DR their surefooteness alone, 1 or their durability, or their comfort," or for the little attention they need, Kelly Tires would be a ood investment at almost any price An investment which jumps instantly into the gilt-edged class when yoil realize that it costs no more to buy a Kelly, -v Vv 4 lit YJ rr e. s- Uv, IS iU Road 7. For sale wherever you see this sign WE are all traveller! along life's road. Debt is the burden' that rides you.

The savings ac count is something for you to ride on. Here is seen in action the Tiny lied Cap Orchestra of the Fourth ward school, a remarkably efficient Eau Claire National Bank The Bank with the Clock ing thera but great aptitude on the part ot the tots themselves Luclle Veils as directress Is an expert. She 1 only 6 years old. The drummer are four year old each. 1 There are both boys and girls.

Herewith are given tho names of each little mueltlaaand the instrument each plays. from left to right they are: Luclle Velle, leader. First Row Virginia Kierstad, Jass cornet; Chapeau, mouth brgan; June Karr, accord-Ian; Barbara Roach, fife; Roger Kresslssnlck, flute, Gall 'Woodford, horn; Fatrtcla 'Bridges bath Zlelie. mouth organ; Orrllle Von Asten B. drum.

Second Row Floyd Oatman, snare drum; Neoma Crandell, bells; Elizabeth Gorber, Peterson, Xylophone; Joyce Noitle, Third row Lucille Don a fa on, banjo; Casper Barney, drums; Jackie Campbell, drum: Buddy La-Rock, drum; James Bullls, drum; Vernon Brown, drum, Stanley Kopp, drsjn; Helen Cochrane, mouth organ; Geraldlno Hovland, banjo: Hutlila. Dennis, banjo. Back row -AUadino Hams, fife; Donald Krvlisnlck, fife Frederick Donaldson, tambourine; Gllfred Engei; flu's, Helen Ccmpboll, fife. la given thm because they wear-tiny red cays In addition to red sashes or banners over white. These lltlte tot have appeared In publle twice, first at meeting recently of the Fourth Ward Parent Teachers', Association, and last Thursday at the city auditorium at the Boy Scout movie.

On both occasions the little musicians scored tremendous nlui and much surprised comment was heard over the proficiency displayed by the juvenile band members. They played "Old Black Joe" some marcbos and some selections In waits time, and the nature of-their performance show not only much painstaking work on the part of Mrs. Spencer and Mis Leonard In train IkulSliiLM -SPRINGFIELp i juvenile musical organization composed of children from four to seven years ot age. The band was organized some weeks ago by Mrs. Gladys Jones Spencer, kindergarten teacher in the Fourth Ward school and Miss Muriel Leonard; teacher in the first grade at the same school.

The members of the band are made up of pupils in the kindergarten room and In the first grade. Mrs. Spen cer has hid experience in this line of work, hiving organised such a band at Minneapolis before she came to'Eau Claire. The title ot Red Cap orchestra Eau Claire Savings Bank The North S'de Bank traps; Ardls Biace, flute; Oeral-dlne Woodford, tambourine; Ellia-.