Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 10

1 1 -I I 1 1 1 V' -'i I I S4 It -wty 4 if M. li eau claIre, Wisconsin, thurhday, august 1920, :.10 THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER "That punclx on th jaw had A8HLXND, WIs-Tto Chambw out foV tbrea or four waa et Commerce throuch 8eretarr Cur-ib ubstano ot I aald to my rie Is preparing to taka deflnite M4PI aeconda. Thav thouxht I wa "kid, to. open up Memorial park, twWch STANLEY NEWS It -i i I I i waa Jeeently Tala lTTV T7 KMTnTl.riC yYTT TT Illlllllllimi IMMMMMMjh waaaing. pastor oi vaa rsi elude tare Diocaa.

ot pay iron, (SpMlal Correspondenee) dlat Enlteonal church, nsina the' 1 -nrf r.n.,.tivii hv A.hland floan. STANLEY. An. l.ReT. mnrM.w.

rtnuh we Hudson, in ue nm r.it Up to that HaiDh Ralrlth. the new minister nnhi win -ur, ot Ashland. The proposed park, ts a i th Church of the Brethern arrived g0 to housekeeping on the farm had neyw been knocked off of Bl0plngiBiUBide extending fronj aee- I nr.4...J.4 tk. anil hi. laaat that la mv nwl.

.1 owun; nwwauv in me town oi woraen. Tpe Dei j' ona ftTentt west, ironimg idi newj relatives at Eau Claire last week. HOW ARD-WHEATON I Mrt. Howard Torsi and daughters tare guests at the Gilbert Dutton aenverea nis minatory sermon o-i ot their friends follow them. nw rouna' Bn" court bouse, Vaughn avenue; miss cva i an.

to her u- svu o. i.uuo uu iw tract or una- sloping aown 10 a home in Halite a Jeft hook to the chin. HJALMu4.il JOHNSON Correspondence) Ollbertson of Eau Claire vie- nay m.vue nour iu vnj i l.4 l.v,. 1.7 Mrs. Wm.

Fratler received the sad Af Vl A rfMlh Af tlAr mtn Pnw straightened and went down. Mrs. v-. nerevoiore icii HJalmar Johnson, local painter covered quickly but I doubt whether provemenl; and the Commercial dtted at the Hans Cleraenfa home last Goodrich who was Instantly killed in Club' proposes through tha City. 5, a logging accident In Washington.

6Ubw6rt Chippewa Kusene Toy returned to his home VTaMa was the guest of friends here Solon SprlnKt Wednesday af. iTr' coma. The Btanl'ey' 'church from at Chris Ullrich for a week. Covington. Ohio, and brtngi with him i.

credentials aa a minister backed ity attended the allver wedding an- tp by the priTwg and best wishes nlversary of Mr. and Mrs Henry ofPhu many iriind. In Covington. H. lleguhn at Rusk Hall Tuesday eve- a mafrled mtia with one child and r.

occupy the parsonage recently Miss Eva Crammer from Menom- purcbaaed from Frank Kean by tba onie was a visitor at the Trank NeyitruteeB ot th, Brathern church for farm laat week. Iparaonaga purposes. The new par- A surprise party was at 1 i. nrfrnin a thor- JUStincatlon commiueo funds tb start work. -In connection with Ibis It is proposed to max a ter a month's stoy at the J.

E. Close and paperhangen died on Thura- od was mora surprised man I day, July 19, after an Illness oil nver 'was considered a hard some weeks of typhoid fever. He puncher with my left hand. It is leaves to mourn his untimely death i auite generally known that I deli is young wife and three small pended upon the right cross as a children. Mr.

Johnson at the time knock out wallop. The left of death was but thlrty-tit yearn which I landed on Moha was not of age, which again reminds us of 'even a hard blow. Bob was coming Mrs. Fred Smith and children boulevard driveway of Front street 1 1 from Ellis avenue west. MENASHA, OutieU 74 evening in honor of Frank Newman and iuat as soon as.tn ot f.

David said. me and the surprise blow landed theoldest city employee in poln.f of who has taken possession ot the tia irorkta finished the new pastor thousand yeara in thy sight are Bui juat the right place. (GlWrons years of service, died at his horn wnaar Farm. Mr. and Mrs.

Schaaf win move in. awarded tfte Mona ngnt on a here this week. Htpent a week In Chippewa Fslls re-, Jeently. Mrs. Otto MammerMine and son Robert who were here for a month's visit returned to their home st Mls-MSOulla.

Mont last week. Frank Creighton motored down -from Minneapolis last Wednesday nd Joined Mrs. Creighton and daughters for a few days visit at the Creasey home. Mrs. E.

R. Ballard visited her sis-tier. Mrs. Chas. Foster at Clear Creek Hast week.

home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Peterson and son Walter motored to Southern Minnesota to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aldworth of Minneapolis are visiting at the Aid-worth home.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stafford and eon Sidney and daughters, and Dorothy of Madison spent a few dsys at J. E. Close's.

Mrs. Mary Lowe and the Paul Lowe, E. W. Lowe and Nick Lowe families Joined other relatives in Chippewa Falls Sunday for a picnic at Irvine Park. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Close. Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Close and daughters win retire farming and will make Tom Foster left on No. 1 Monday awaicn in tne nignt.

Tnou earnest fouU their home on Stout road at Menom-fo. the Twin Cities on business in.them away as with a flood; art. A second Is often a long time in cnle in the near future. 'th- interegt of the Star Theater. 8leeP: the morning they are theVng and souetlmes ten of those Miss Mary Ullrich entertained Harrj Drace and family left Stan- le grass which groweth up.

In th an eternity. In Sep'em- about twenty-flve younffolks In oa 'No. 1 Monday tor Chippewa morn ng it fiourisheth. and groweth ber, 1917. I was boxing Jimmy How- Iforfbr of her cousin Otto and Joe rllU where they will Join Mr.

Frank up In the evening it is cut down rt cw The Hanck from Springfield. Sat- Simaker of Falls, and.and wUhereth The "rY "7'c boat was quite fast from the start. the whole company will motor to, h. t. United ther.nIn 10c my.

j.t Howard i h'9 ana piaying games. A lunct nig ten ior my lace, bo i couiq Dnn my madA In thu Inrwa-an iMtmalrv I I 1 I 4 ,1 lL I. was served at midnight. All report- Agricultural experts about 8tan-ed a good time. th Malm that the contln- Ml(w Ella and Ester Windier en-8d drowth is going to greatly re- PAINS SO BAD I STAYED IN BED terfalned a large number of young folks at their home Sunday evening.

Doris and Althyne. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Close and daughter Elva, Messrs. Peter Close, Ernest Close, Steve Close and Sidney Stafford spent Sunday at Elk Mound at the Jas. Brackett home. The Bert Olson and O. Olson fam- I ruin cruBB inio piny, in ju'iuuig ini On this date Tuesday afternoon 1 always preferred to use It the Sunday school of the Methodist tter I had mal mv opponent miss churcli celebrates their annual pic- w't' wen hh le't hand nlc outing at the fair grounds.

The hd flashed by my hfead. I could superintendent of the Sunday school, bring mv right ovr b's arm to con-H. J. Cummins' has planned for an nect solidly with his Jaw. duce the potato yieia We are hoping that rain will relieve this condition and the crop will yet.

come up to that of past yeara. the tha H. C. L. now almost bevond the averaae wage earner.

Mr. A. J. McLellan of Manlstique. was in Stanley over Sunday iV Mm JoKnaton Had were Chippewa visitors Sunday.

1 920 Census Interesting day In the way of races! and games. I The Methodist Aid Society has' i In the fourth round of the Howard fght. Jimuy started a left jab. In that flash of a second, I felt con li a Day Drop Sale planned a lawn meeting for Wednes- (cnt the blew was comlna and I Miserable lime until one r- Took Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. gene Wahlmark of Chippewa Falls visited at the Fred Smith home last week.

A surprise party in the nature of a farewell was given Mr. and Mrs. uj aucrnuou on me iron i lawn oi Mr. and Mrs! C. F.

Wilcox, on started my right cross. "Instead. MoWard feinted. In the same sec- WASHINGTON. Aug.

4 -Th. Cen- Guard entrained at sus bureau today announced the fol- LTLT morning August 2 lowing 1920 populations: I f7 ZlL thev will Washington street o.w. I saw Howard's right coming Wm. Messerschmidt and family last New Ulm. 6.745; increase lor wks.

TWO 1 Chicago, was very sick for yfgiij evening prior to their de- since 1910: 1.097 cent; special coaches were provided for N. (.355. new.t. uniiv to Marsh- N. 7,355.

time witn pains in mv ik parture for their new home at Tay- i back and I could not r.r lor's Corners Sheridan County, Burnett whir a scec'al train was In uurneu ia cec do my work at times 11U luiiipttriBon; ley make the claim that the contlnu-1 tralght for my Jaw. He started this ed drouth Is going to greatly reduce Prnaps a tenth of a second potatoe yield this season. We 1 1,8,1 started mv r'ght cros. are hopiiy that rain will relieve this Instinctively, I dropped my head In-condltlon and that the crop will yet aide of his swing. Howard drove in come up to that of past years, as the like an airplane my forehead col-H, C.

L. Is now almost beyond the lided with his Jaw and he went Nels Wohlmark was the guest of county, Increase 1.709 tak them on to camp pain in my side in it bid. I or 181t P1" cent; Slops county, N. lll'll'F IJjffl 4 i The local coronary is in cDrB Captain J. C.

P. Hanley. A party of young people motored'' D' caparison new Round Lake last Saturday for a y. Uouslas county. minmint Rnnrl.v The increase 2,302 or 40.9 oer cent: would have to stay in bed for days at a time.

My mother-la-lan had taken average wage earner. STEELE-FRINACK party consisted of Mr. and Mrs; New-1 Washington county. Wis 25.713; In- Lydia E. Pinkham's i.li.

vVaetabla Cam- man Ashley, Misses Lucile Ohms. crease or 8.1 per cent. SURPRISE BLOW down for the count. My recollection is that I was credited with winning the fight "wiUi a right cross to the Well it was; in a way. I cannot emphasize too strongly the value of the surprise blow.

Many a footpad, and many a bully, have nound and mom- Helen Close, Olga Anderson, Mabel At 10 o'clock Monday morning. August 2, occurred ione of the prettiest wedding of many moons, when Miss Maude a daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Steele, of Thorp. was united In marrlag nva.U. Wlnaslr nn of Mr.

and mended it to me. It Syverson and Lillian Peterson, cured my pains and Messrs. Raymond Wollum. Palmer nn a hi to do Pataraon. J.

L. Chrlstlanson. Harry STUMP BLOWING CONTEST IX 3IA11LZTTE C0CNTT my work. Ton ei publish my terti- Peterson. Raymond Goodrich and and I nope the Compound will do John BY MIKE GIBBONS.

"Who has hit you the punch!" hardest been put to rout by a short, hard 1 jolt, they did not expect. It la one MARNETTE, Wis. The first sevens Point. others the good it baa done me." airs, i clearing contest ever held in WIs-'tu." Th rnntractlna narfes were Awsra Johnstos, xuo t. Direei, MUD CREEK consin.

probably the first in the bv Romaln R. Brunett an' I1L This question has been put to me of the vital elements of the code of hundreds of times during the past self-defense. tea years by newspaper men, other So far as professional boxers are friends, and ring-fans. I have gen- concerned, it has been my ex- erally replied with th's quest'on: perlence that heavy punches are, United States, will be the feature' of MlB. vina M.

Steele both of Thorp annual li awinntt am a.tti. I annual Marinette County 8ettler (Correspondence.) and the latter a sister of the bride. picnic at Crivlti. Marinette county. Mr.

Leo Hanck and son. Otto and "Who do you think?" I with few exceptions, slow punchers.) sjr For forty years women have been telling how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-" iabla Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the. enormous demanc 'ilor it from coast to coast.

If you are i troubled with anv ailment peculiar to -tifcomea why don't you try Lydia E. Vegetable ComDoundT It The bde was r-vned In a wh'te georgette dress. The groom had on a neat dark business uif. Mr. Ar thur Steele and Mr.

Fred Frinack. fathers ot the contracting parties were in the weddinc company, also Turon, Harper, ot Thorp, a special friend of the groom. The marriage Joseph from SpringHeld. "'s-. August is me contest is ar-vrere visitors at Ullrich farm.

ranged by the Marinette County Mr. and Mrs. Louis Windier andLand Clearing association and will family spent Sunday with Mm. involve blowing five stumps by each Wlndlers mother. Mrs.

Ernest contestant, economy in dynamite. Whal, who is on the sick list near completeness of the removal of the MenomonTe. stump, and time consumed to be the auu III Some mentioned Jack Dillon, oth- An experienced opponent will In- spoke of Eddie McGoorty, while oth- variably see the blow couing. If he era spoke of Eddie McGoorty. while cannot make the other fellow miss others suggested that lion-hearted entirely, he can be going AWAY Irishman Mike O'Dowd.

Invarlab- from the blow In most cises. Now from native roots aad herbs and uww ly. the curious one had ill mind a and then, of course, an occasion will afontains Bareoties or harmful drugs. I Miss Gertrude Ney visited the points scored. ceremony was read by Dr.

G. C. when he can't get out of the I'sualy he has suffle'ent time boxer of national prominence who arise was noted for the terrific driving way. to concentrate his resistance ana receive the blow without serious a power of his right band, or left hand or both. Generally the guess was a miss.

When I decided to write this ar- pioxee west Wm.S celd my mosT b.sln bumps' AT BIBTHWOOD from boxers who were not feared amuelson Dry Goods Co. vVhite Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, Black Oxfords, and for their punching ability. In sev- Auk. 4. Fu- BIRCHWOOD.

eral cases some l(m armed fellow ner8j services for A. Wise, prom-1 came within an ace of ssndlnc me in.nf thrnmhnut the northwest aa a Pumps and Tan Oxfords and to dreamland. real AstatA broker an4 prominent Pumm All thm omnlo anil What's the answer? Birchwood banker, were conducted 11 1 Simply, that the surprise blow Is fr0m the Methodist Episcopal Pair ot noe you on what every boxer of consequence church. Birchwood, the Rev. L.

O. display in OUT Corner Window fears and tries to guard against, gund. Birchwood. and the Rev. J.

manv no window Yeir a'ter rear, month after month. a A Sale That Affords Exceptional Savings THRIFT THURSDAY the "dark horse" unmakes boxers. punch makes and Mr. wige was a pioneer of Uie gO on sale. It has toppled w.t maklne a trin from North Da-1 THITRSnAY OXr champions.

I might mcnUon at kota to the Pacific ocean by team be- 1 .1 least a dozen riDg veterans who (ore a railroad was built in that sec-1 IMS IS uie end Or U16 OTVp. leaped from obscurity to fame In a tlon. He owned the first large Thev will HO tlO lower but the Mn In Vorth Paknta 1 DakoU .1 -ll 4: In North tenth of a second. I threshing machine m. Nearlv all toxin boutu todav Sire amntnva tvrt ft th A 1 0 P'A QT limited to 13 rounds or less.

In threshlns crews ever assembled in until all are gone. sicn Daiues. tne cnance ror a Knock- that slate. out Is slight when two well Mr. Wise dfed of over-exertion fol- H.

L. Culver well matched opponents, of recog- lowing a long run to catch a A Wonderful Sale of Women's nlzed calibre are In action. Each h. mirvivAri hv his wife, three usually knows the methods and the sons and two daughters. strong points of tho other.

When I was getting my start, I bought a 10c note-book and after every contest I listed by Impressions of the main factors of my opponent's offense and defense. In a subsequent ar CURTIS HOTEL Ttnth Strut at Foartk Am. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ryUE largest, finest and most modern Transient JL Hotel in the Northwest widely famous for its comfortable, homelike Accommodations. Exceptional facilities for Society Functions and for Recreation. Attractive main-floor Restaurant, with Service and Misses', Suits.

Coats. Dresses at $25.00 to $67.50 This assemblage represents the latest modes developed in the favored fabrics and colors. Women who are acquainted with the merits of these garments will appreciate this opportunity to obtain such splendid values at such an exceptionally low price. Including a miscellaneous group consisting of Sport Clothes, Wool Suits. Wool Dresses, Wash Dresses, Silk Dresses, Evening Gowns and Sport Coats.

Mere mention cannot do justice to this sale, suffice to say that our high standard of quality, workmanship and style is emphasized to the fullest extent. Interesting Selections at Pronounced Savings. both table d'hote and a la carte. Women's Vests, 28c. A Swiss ribbed vest in white.

Sizes 36 to 44. 35c regularly special Thursday for28c. $2 Silk Gloves, $1.79. Two-clasp silk gloves in white, gray, black, navy blue, tan and beaver. Plain and fancy backs.

$2 regularlySpecial $1.79. 90c Parlor Brooms 49c Extra quality Parlor Brooms, four sewed. Thursday, special 49c Infants' Creepers, 98c. Dainty pink and blue checks sizes 1 to 3 years. Regularly $1.25 special for Thursday 98c $1.50 Venetian, $1.19.

Thirty-six inch soft lustrous black Venetian for bathing suits, petticoats, linings, etc. Thursday special, yard $1.19. $3.50 Black Taffeta $2.50. 36-inch fine quality black taffeta nice weight for dresses, skirts, linings. $3.50 regularly.

Thursday special, yard $2.50 RATES: 7) Rooms, Private Baths DmMttS.00 315 Room, Private Baths Sink $3 t0 Dk 200 Rooms, Private Baths 00 Dm $4.00 69 Huck Towels, 45c hemstitched huck towels soft finish, 69c value Special Thursday, each 45c Men's $1 Socks, 89c. Silk Faced Socks reinforced heel and toe of cotton. In gray, brown, black and navy blue. All sizes, $1 regularly Special 89c. 85c White VoUes, 59c.

40-inch white voiles, 85c regularly all in one lot Special, yard 59c $1.50 Fancy Voiles 98c. 40Mnch extra quality voile, fine selection of patterns, regular Si. 50 value. Thursday special, yd. 98c.

$4.50 Grass Rugs $2.75. 2x9 ft. regular Crex figured weave in good patterns and colorings. Regularly $4.50. Thursday special, each $2.75.

Women's 75c Hose, 59c. Women's seamless lisle hose in white. A real food value regularly at 75c Special, pair 59c. 7c Washing Powder 5c rv: Borax Naptha Washing Powder, has no equal for cleaning, washing, scouring. Thursday special 5c.

Others $100 to $8.00 immsmmi V. ticle I shall tell you more about this little book for It Is one of my most cherished possessions. I still can, vividly recall my 12-round bout with Gus ChrlsUe, In Boston, on May 13, 1913. Early In the fight, after each had felt the other out. and we had begun to warm up for real business, I step-red fn, close, for an exchange.

Ous landed a short, snappy, right hook on my Jaw. At least that Is what my seconds told me It was. I did not see the blow coming. I do not recall the crash. Simply went to sleep on my feet that's all.

The first thing I recall was dull roaring, a confusion of sounds. Slowly, my head betran ot clear. I was hanging on to Christie with a death grip. Ous was fighting Ilka a wild-cat to get free. The crowd was in an uproar.

Suddenly, a big white light dawned on me. I had been out on my feet The reallzaUon awakened me. The referee finally broke us and tha remainder of the round was a slam-bang process. The fight went tha limit. (Gibbons was credited with outpointing Christie.) The Christie incident, however, was not my first red hot Perhaps the bout with Knock Out Brennan, at Cleveland, In 1912, Is a better illustration.

Brennan landed much aa did Christie flush on tha jaw. early in Uie fight To this dan I do not know what hand ha hit ma with. I did not feel tha punch and I did not feel myself When I came to, I had'my head on Breo nan's chest and I waa hammering away at his stomach. Brennan was holding. Mr first thought was safety.

I clinched. A wreatled and my bead cleared, I looked the crowd over. The axeita-ment was I glanced at ny seoonds. They war ealnv Well, the bell Bounded at last sad I walked to my corner trying to smile. I felt that the grin WM.

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