Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 5

OBITUARY CHILD'S DEATH RED RASH BROKE OUT ON FACE CHIPPEWA FALLS Special Correspondence Menomonie Department C. M. Russell, Manager 1015 Sixth Street Postoffice Box 262. Telephone 372. TWENTY YOUNG JEN REPRESENT COUNTY IN CAMP district -of the stale association of breeders, will meet In Menomonie August 9 to discuss the sale prospects for the coming year, according to information which lias reached local breeders from L.

L. Oldhamsecretary- of -the state association. 1 The problem with which the" bredeers are now grappling Is the necessity for the maintenance of the out-of-state markets for Wisconsin stock in the face of agricultural financial stringency. Low prices and the loss of some crops have robbed the buyers from other states, who have furnished the market for the Wisconsin surplus In the past, of much of their purchasing power, but there is believed to be still plenty of market for Wisconsin Hoistelns. Illinois, tor Instance, finds that the raising; of cattle, because of the high price of land, is prohibitive in cost and the dairymen who furnish.

Chicago must keep up their herds by purchase from outside sources. LOCALS George Warner was surprised at tha home of his aunt. Mrs, Gua Klegus, in Lafayette on the occasion of his thirteenth birthday. About twenty young people enjoy-ud a musical program and lunch. The shooting sharks of the Rod A Gun club announce another program ot clay pigeon shooting at th club on Lake Wissota tonight Invitations have been issued to several who were not present at ths contest given last Tuesday night and the one to be glicn 'tonight promises.

to be much more interesting. Oscar Buttenoft and family and Edward Wltxig returned pa Sunday with I80 quarta of blueberries, the result of three hours' picking nar Gordon. They report the ground blue with berries and that are loading up with. Pickers are reaping a harvest Belling them at 18 and 20 cents a quart More than 3.000 people attended the band concert at Irvine park on Sunday. It was the largest gathering since the concerts were start-tid nine years ago.

The new Suaa-pnone Installed by the Knights ot Pythian band and played by R. i. Emerson made Its first appearance ad a good impression with the iHteners. It is the largest horn tn stay band in this section of the weighs 89 pounds and costs thai 30. Clarence vHoppe, veteran musi clan and fisherman, has resurrected his orchestra and furnished th jazz music at the dance at Birch Point, Marsh Miller's pond, Sunday night.

After the dance Mr. Hoppo decided to do a little fishing an1 while watting for a bullhead bite h-r saw his bobber disappear under water with tremendous speed-lie found it had been swallowed by a five pound plckeral that had not touched the bait He landed th? 1 IN MOVIE WALTER HIERS NOW APPEARING IX PERSON AT O'KJLARK TELLS OF HOLLYWOOD Hollywood's eight scandals In 15 years have done, graver injustice to the 90,000 quiet, well behaved, and high principled movie actors, Walter Hiers, Paramount comedian, now appearing in person, at The O'KIare theater, declares. He referred in conversation yesterday to a morality clause now required In actors' contracts. Any lapse in deportment calculated to reflect on the moving picture profession will make the contract null and Mr. Hiers maintains that lawyers, doctors, bankers and other professional and business men have sinners in their yet with none of them is the misdeed ot one visited on all to the extent It is with players.

Hiers might have stepped right out of the sereen so familiar is his beaming round face to the average movie tan. His little speech seemed to please his audience, rargely children at the, O'KIare yesterday afternoon. His reference to the location of Hollywood so near the. Mexican border and ot the pleasant ride thence though ot course he was never able to tell whether the scenery was fine returning ha, ha might be omitted with advantage in a speech that purports to whitewash Hollywood as might also his opening shot that he can neither sing nor dance and if he told stories the ladles would first have to vacate the hall. BRIEFS COFFEE In tins New Moon Coffee.

BOARD OF REVIEW ADJOURNS The income tax board of review, met, organized and adjourned yesterday until October 1. The board is composed ot R. J. 8ulllvan, Bailey Ramsde.l, and Sidney J. Baker.

PURE LINSEED OIL $1.20 pr.r Eau Claire Decorating BIG PICKEREL. A 16 pound pickerel, caught by Andrew Skolas at Marsh Millers pond, was oa display at the SchroederrNeilsen Hardware Store yesterday. KINDLING WOOD. Prompt de-. livery.

Eau Claire Box ft Crating Co. Phone 704. CITIZENSHIP CLASS A class in citizenship for those who expect to be examined in September term cf court will be organised It enough Bijrnify intention of attending. Miss Genevlvs Blum will be Those desiring to enroll my notif Miss Blum by telephoning to Judge Blum's office, 777 or sendlm; vord to Charles Bearsley at th high school. The class will be under the Board of Industrial Education.

KINDLING WOOD. Prompt delivery. Eau Claire Box ft Crating Co. Phone 704. PEACHES EARLY The first shipment of Alberta peaches arrived yesterday fully two weeks earlier than usual.

Fruit dealers warn canners that those who wait till the usual time tor canning peaches are likely to be disappointed in securing them. MT. HOPE AID. The Mt. Hops Ladles' Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Ollvs Badman.

All members and friends artt cordially Invited. PLEATING of all kinds dons at Kbrger's. TO RUSH BRIDGE REPAHL Material Is being purchased and assembled for the repair ot the Shawtown bridge, which was damaged by fire last week, and work will be started as soon as possible. Acordlng to present plant the bridge repair will be completed In time to permit ot the reopening ot the bridge to traffic by the olose of this week. 1 DANCE AT Osseo pavilion, Wednesday night.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Missionary Society ot the North Presbyterian church will have a picnic at the tourist camp Tuesday afternoon. The devotional is "Rebecca" by Miss Mannlngton. Bring your own sandwiches, cup and plate. Visitors welcome.

BAND CONCERT TUESDAY. The Liberty Band will give tn open air concert Tuesday night at the Second ward bathing beach, beginning at 8 o'clock. LUMBER MEETING Arthur Jrvls and R. 8. Utley ot the Stev- nc ft Jarvis Lumber company ot this city were among the many who attended the Northern Wisconsin Wholesale Hardwood Lumber asso ciation's recent meeting at Wau- mu.

Much Interest was taken in the address on traffic problem as relating to lumber shipments by A. 71 Soils of the Central Wisconsin Traffic association, in which the speaker discussed the many changes effected In the past ten or twelve years, and many changes effected in the past tea or twelve years, and many questions and suggestions wore made by the visitors. EVANGELICAL LADIES' AID, Mrs. J. Hoefferle and Mrs, Edm.

Relfermauer will entertain the Evangelical Ladles' Aid at 140 Erin street, Wednesday afternoon, Aur. 1, at 1:10 o'clock. Land cultivated' by Irrigation Is said to be more productive than land where the rainfall it sufficient to mature the crops. illTyCAUS NOV ACTORS OONTRAC Julia FUgstad. Mrs.

Julia Flags tad died at yesterday morning at he? home, 1110 Omaha street, at tho age ot 64 years. She la survived by five children, two sons, Alfred O. and Frank; three daughters, Mary of Chicago, and Laura, and Mrs. Helga Hilts of this city; also three grandchildren, and brothers and sisters in Norway. Her husband preceded her In death seven years.

ago. Julia, Johannsen was born in Christiania, Norway. January 19, 1859. She came to this country at the age of 18 years, coming direct to Eau Claire, Wis. She was married to John A.

Flagstad in 1878. To this union nine children were born, four having died in Infancy. Before being taken with her last illness, Mrs. Flagstad had been a strong and active woman, good Christian mother and kind and loving neighbor. Though bedridden the past six months she endured her suffering' with true Christian fortitude with never a murmur of complaint.

She will be greatly missed in the community where she lived so long and sympathy is extended to the- bereaved family. Funeral will be held from the residence, 1110 Omaha street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, 'Rev. N. C. A.

Garnees will officiate. Interment at Scandinavian cemetery. John G. Wilbur. John G.

Wilbur died at his home in Ludington, Sunday evening at the age of 81. He came to Eau Claire In 1865 and, after five years here, moved to the town of tudlng-ton where he spent the past 51 years. He served in Co. 188 New York Infantry in the Civil War. He had six brothers in the army, one of whom survives htm.

leaves a widow and four children, all were present at his deathbed except Mrs. Anna Rayment of Cailen Bay, Washington. The funeral services will be held at the home in the town of Ludington at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, August 1. Interment will be at Forest Hill, with G. A.

R. In charge. SOCIETY Announce Mrs. H. H.

Hanson1 announces the marriageof her daughter, Harriet Rosamond, to Harry Standen Vanderbie, which took place at Edgewater Congregational church, Chicago, July 3. Picnic at Carson Park. Mrs. La Marshe, Chippewa entertained for Mrs. C.

Hawkes, Boston, Mrs. L. La Marshe ton, Mrs. Leo La Marshe and children of Llnd, and for Mrs. Fred La Marshe and chli-ren of New London, at -a Li'mlc at Half Moon Lake Sunday.

Those present were Mrs. Lit Marshe, Mr. and Mrs. Oerus and Mr. and Mrs.

Hemsley and daughter. Picnic Dinner. Miss Loraice Lawrence and Mr. Wallace Hoover entertained at a picnic dinner at Irvine park Sunday in honor of Miss Clara Petersen, whose birthday Is Tuesday. Those present were: Misses Bessie ond Mabel Hoover and Gertrudo Kstenson from Black River Fall; Margaret Bower-s, Fail Creek; Marlon and Ruth Milward, Vivian Best, Miss Lawrence and the hostess, of Eau Claire; Messrs.

Gale Hoover, Trumen Welpert, Forrest Mcintosh, Henry Rlsler and George Isham of Itock Falls; Lane Peterson, the hos-ters' brother, and Leonard Bishop, of Dallas; Oscar Estenson and Mr. Hoover of Eau Claire. Women's Home Missionary Society. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E.

church ill hold their annual picnic at Electric park Wednesday afternoon. Take 3 o'clock care. All member and friends of the Society are ur'j-ed to attend. Provide dishes for yourself. The men are Invited at 5:80 oclock for supper.

GIRL SCOUT HELPS TAKE SCHOOL CENSUS Miss Lilian Stockhausen, 14-year old senior in high school, worked for community service merits in girl scouting by helpfng to tako the school census in the Eighth ward. Miss Margaret M. Powers, school nurse In charge of the census taking, declared Miss Stock-hansen's help of great value. Nearly 6,000 have been listed in the school census, which bids fair to exceed that of last year when were recorded. Cards are still waited from several wards, particularly tha third and seventh lu which many are out of the city.

By wards as far as returns have been secured the school population numbers; First ward 366 Second ward 330 Third ward 849 Fourth ward .281 Fifth ward 376 Sixth ward .337 Beventh ward 467 Eighth ward 378 Ninth ward .731 Tenth ward 874 BRITAIX UXTTE8 THE EMPIRE. LONDON -Durlng the war Great Britain seized a German submarine cable running from Emden to the United States, and at the conclusion of hostilities one end ot the line was drawn up to England and the other diverted to Halifax. Today at Halifax the wire Joins the telegrph system which extends from Halifax across Canada to Vancouver and thence under sea to Fiji, Norfolk Island, Australia and New Zealand. As a result, messages can now be sent from London to the Antipodes in 80 minutes. Thus are tbs far-flung parts ot tha British empire held together.

IS LXFANT DAUGHTER OF MR, AXD MRS. CHARLES ADAM OF POLLEJT SCALDED IN AUTO ACCIDENT News was received here yesterday of the death of a three months old baby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Polley, as a rs-tult received when the child was hurled under the radiator of an automobile in a head on collision In Gilman, Sunday -ffhe child's parents, in the front seat of the car, were thrown out when their auto -crashed against one driven by Carl Keubnie of Boyd. The mother, who was holding the chHd, was thrown with tha baby through the windshield." The baby landed under the radiator and was scalded.

The mother had an artery In one wrist cut and othir injuries. Three members of the Adams family were in the back seat of tha car and Walter Keuhnle and the Misses Margaret Bernplau and Nellie Feldling, who were riding in the Boyd car were not injured. Dr. 8. T.

Mice of Thorpe was called and gave first aid. The crash occurred within tho c'ty limits of Gilman, and is believed to have resulted from the heavy traffic on the road, as the annual Catholic picnic was held in Gilman Sunday: None of the participants in the accident attended th picnic. PERSONALS Mrs. Arthur Fleeper, Miss Edith Fleeper and George Miller of Menomonie were guests of Miss Emily Hinrichs Sunday. Dr.

and Mrs. E. R. Baldwin left Sunday by auto for Milwaukee and Chicago, for a two weeks' absence. Miss Besa Colvln of Deming, New visiting friends in Eau Claire.

Miss Colvln is a former Eau Claire resident. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olson left Saturday on an extended trip to where they will be the guests of their daughters, Mrs. Joseph Krueger and Mrs.

Fred Shillto. They expect to attend the Rose Carnival at this week. Misses Ruth and Ml'dred Olson' motored as far as Paul with them. They returned to Eau Claire Sunday. Misses Gloria Fleming and Muriel Leonard Ned Fleming and Leigh Leonard have returned from an automobile trip to Minneapolis and St.

Paul. -Mr. and Mrs. E. Maehler, formerly Miss Marie Jacobson of Rockford, are visiting friends in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martinson of Minneapolis spent Sunday In the city. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Melting and son Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and son of Minneapolis spent the week-end In the city. Miss Emma Munson has returned from a visit at Lake Mlnneton-ka Duluth and Iron Range.

Misses Clara and Mabel Anderson and Esther Vosa have returned from Basswood Inn Long Lake. Mrs. W. Frlsble of Argo, 111., is visiting her parents in the city. She was accompanied by her brother Eugene Nimsger whS has been siting her for the past month.

Mrs. Ida Bowne, for many years a resident of Eau Claire, but now making her home in Racine, is visiting friends In the city. At present she Is spending a few days at the home of Mr. Slndell and family, South Dewey St. Miss Sadie Slagg of Fort Atkln-stn Is visiting Mrs.

Margaret Slaw-sen of Lincoln avenue. Fines are Paid For Fast Driving And Drinking Flnfleld Harris of Route 2, paid $15 and costs in municipal court yesterday for speeding on the Chlp-pewa-Eau Claire highway. George Bauer paid $10 and costs for the same offense yesterday. Tom Nelson, who was arrested Sunday night on Galloway street, paid a fine of $70 and costs for being drunk. H.

Spehla and P. Peterson of 716 Niagara street suffered considerable damage to- their automobiles in a stnashup on Marston avenue end South Farwell Sunday afternoon. They settled to their mutual satisfaction out of court. G. Garland of Milwaukee reported toss of his Ford sedan, license motor 76806S2, from where he had parked it oa Eau Claire street, yesterday.

TRUCK OWNERS TO PROTEST NEW FEES owners whose license under the new weight tax law would be more than under the former at fee system, are reregistering. Most of the owners are paying their added fees under protest. A legal action has bees commenced in Milwaukee in an effort to prevent application of the new fees by the secretary of state. It is argued that after payment ot one license fee in return for a permit to operate in the state during 1923, the truck owners, could not be forced to re-register and again pay for the same permit. According "to the license department only about per cent of the trucks In Wisconsin art tffeet-ed.

Cigarettes which will not drop thoir ash over the clothes of the smoker are a new invention. I BURNS REPORTED Was Very Itchy. CouldNot Sleep, tuticura Heals. "And rash broke out on my bee and was very itchy. The mora I scratched It too more a seemed to spread.

I could not sleep nights as the irritation mad me vtry restless, and my face looked horrid. I read an advertise ment for Cuticnra Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. Alter using it I bund that the nttt was drying up ana disappearing so purchased more, which healed me." (Sigjied) Mrs. E. J.

KrametDauer, S718W. 22nd Place, Cicero, 111., March 20, 1923. 1 Cuticura So p. Ointment and Talcum ars ideal (or daily toilet uses. SMntttrmtrlbdl AMrtwr eanita tieria, rwl S.

mm MM Sad tm fVmpSt.OtntiMBtaaiidtae Tttamlfe What do you uetwhen you use thla different wallboardl Standard plaster walls and ceilings solid, fireproof, Insulating against BummerY heai winter's cold. But yoa ftheseirsults for less money because Sheet-rock is so low in first cost and easy to erect. G1 3 3 a Ajfcyo. dealer for it When i in Milwaukee I make th Republican Hotel your headquarters. Becaucj of Us contral location atate trunk Highway 16-1M 57-36-41, nd Mnerl sccen iblllty tn all butlne.s -h Hons of Milwaukee, the RI publican Hotel ha Ions berd "the Home from Home" lof thousand of business mu and tourist.

Clean, airy rooms wltS iplen comfortable bed and a nle did peraonai eervtee navel grudgingly given, hav s-tvetr" tha Republican Hotel a iteadjj patronage not Unfitly regards ed by th management. Enceletit meal in th Republican or Cafe( terl Service, whichever yoi pnifer. Price Em I A ti and service prompt. Large parking place pqilt hotel. THE REPTBLICAir HOTEI? Xrd ana l.aar St.

S11LWAUKEJE, AVIS. SAVED FROM AN OPEBATIOI Now Recommends Lydla t-Finkham's Vegetable Compound Washington, D.G "Lydia KPhfo nam vegetable Compound saved me irom an cneranon which a physician said I would haw to hav for a very bad case of female trouble. My tys-l tem was all run4 down fortwoyears after my little girl; was born- Then 1 read of your won4 derful medicine and decided to tryl it. I could hardlyf drag; one foot after the other, and al-j ter taking siz bottles of the Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman.) I now do all my housework. also wash-; ing and ironing.and do not know what) real trouble is.

My health is fine, and' I weigh 140 pounds. When I started taking it I weighed 97pounda.I gladlJ recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound to any one who ii suffering from female trouble or. is run down. You may nee this tostimo-j nial for I am only too glad to let suf-i fering women know what the table Compound did for me." MraJ I da wiTT, 1523 Penna.

Ave. S.E.,1 Washington, D. a I Such Tetters from women In every section of this country prove bevonJ question the merit of Lydia E. Tuik-, ham's Vegetable Compound. sjsiwrjwr.

"i.iJ.! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THEODORE OLSON DIES OF FALL FROM TRUCK Theodora Cison. 67 years, died at his SJt nt 11:45 o'clock v.iay afternoon following an accident in which he fell from a truck a week ago and sistained three broken ribs. The physician attending him believes one of the ribs projected into bis lungs and caused pneumonia, which was the cause ot his death. Mr. Olson was born In Eker, Norway, and came to Chippewa tails about 40 years ago.

Until tha Chippewa Lumber Boom company went out ot business he was employed in the blacksmith shop, Mr. Olson Is survived by his wife and a daughter, Misa Hilda Olson and two sons, Thorwald Olson, this city, and Ingwald Olson of Washington, D. C. Alsd a sister, Martha Olson, residing on State St. Arrangements for holding the funeral will not be tompleted until telegrams sent the son in Washington, have been received.

HOGS ENJOY FREEDOM WHEN TRUCK BURNS While Herman Schroetter ot Anson, was bringing three large hogs to the city yesterday tore-r con, the truck on which they were loaded caught Are and was badly damaged. Realizing that tha flie could not be extinguished, Mr. Schroetter called help from the farm of Sam Smith in Eagle Point, and removed the hogs. They were loose until a truck and crew from this city went out, and caught them. The farm hands prevented the to-ml destruction of the truck although the woodwork was nearly all burned off.

DK. IHLE RENDERS FIRST 'AID TO AUTO VICTLMS Dr. Edward Ihle. Chippewa Falla, dentist, rendered the service ot a eurgeon in administering first aM to two persons who had been Injur ed in. an auto accident at Gliman on, Sunday and perhaps saved.

their lives. They were Mrs Charles Adams and her three months' old baby of Cornell. While Mr. and Mrs. Adams were leaving Gilman after attending the church picnic, their car collided with another and.

the mother and baby were thrown through the windshield. The mother sustained a deep gash on her right wrist which severed an artey end the baby a serious' gash on Its forehead. Gilman has no doctor! tind while one was en route from Thorp, Dr. Ihle tied up the woman's wrist, stopping the flow of blood and then sewed the cut with a common needle and thread. Hi did likewise with the cut on the naby's' forehead and when the Tnorpe doctor arrived he commended Dr.

Ihle tor his thoughtfulness aad skill. He declared the Ionian would have bled to death beforo work performed by Dr. Ihle. The suf on the baby's head was reopen e-1 to make certain no particles of glass remained. BATTERY ENTRAINS FOR CAMP DOUGLAS Battery 120th field artillery.

W. N. left yesterday morning for Camp Douglas for the annual encampment of two weeks. Tuj jns and baggage were entrained on a special from the north on th naha bearing the Superior battery and departed at 10:45. TWO ARRESTED AT DANCE IN PROHIBITION DRIVE When two drunks were arrested at a dance in Wheaton Saturday night the first step toward the ea-torcement of dancing regulation in Chippewa county, were take.i.

Distrlst Attorney H. E. Stafford recently sent a quotation of the lav to givers ot dances and owners ot dance halls that It they were confided of permitting drunks to enter their dances the parties glvlnp the dance would be subject to servo a year in the state's prison. The arrests on Saturday night were made bjr Deputy Sheriff Reed as the pif-tlt-i were entering and In police court yesterday morning they pleaded guilty and were fined $20.60 Including costs. 800 ATTEND GET-TO-GETHER MEET OF METHODIST MEN About 800 attended the get-together meeting of Methodist men at the Junior high school on Sunday.

About 300 women attended tho meeting held for them at th! Methodist church. Resolutions were adopted thanking the Chippewa Falls board Jf education for its kindness in giving up the school building for the occasion and the Methodist men of the city for supplying the coffee and cream for the noon-day lunch vhlch was served In the school. Another pledged the meut-ing to support the enforcement and retention of the eighteenth amendment W. W. Payne of this city wis elected president.

The music was supplied by the River Falls Glee club and a quartette from Eau Claire. Rev. L. A. Brenner of this city presided at the meeting.

the morning session which began at 10:80, Dr. R. N. Pace ot Duluth delivered a sermon on "Modern Chivalry," and at the afternoon session on "The Bible as Related to Present day Affairs." The parade-' In the afternoon through the principal streets was headed by the Knights of Pythias band, Tha line was interspersed with flags and banners bearing the names ot the places from which tun delegations came. Fully 800 men walking two abreast filled a line seven blocks long.

At the women's meeting held at he Methodist church, Mrs. O. W. VmVuren and Mrs. Alex Wiley, presided.

The program consisted of speaking and musical. EXOTICS TO CUSTER FOR miUAX MILITARY TRAIN ISQ BTAHTED With seventeen candidates ah-tured and three more expecting acceptance of belated applications, Duun county stands ready Ij te represented by twenty husky youtg men at the Civilians' Military Training camp at Camp Custer for the month of August. The exodus began last evening and all of the boys must be in the camp by the evening of Aug. 1, Wednesday. Some are going by auto, some by train, and some part way by beat.

All expenses of the trip and cf the month of healthful at tha camp wV.l Ijh paid by the government. With twenty men In camp, A. Id, Simpson, county iJiairinuu, have nearly doubled the quota of eleven allotted to the at the opening of the campaign Ur candidates. Failure of some of the other districts to mike up the required number, gave him a chance to offer several more Dunn county young men opportunities for a month of sport and education without cost. Those who are assured acceptance at camp are: Levi Wagner, Lawrence Williams, Herman Watland, eorgt Bunker, Jared Clark, Edward Phelan, Gerald Emmert, Harold Wendt, Ernest Lr Clark, Louis H.

Brightsman, Albert E. Schoen-off, Alfred Fisher of. Menomonie; Hugh L. Lee of Elk Mound, Richard Olson of Boycevllle and Lyman Lowery of Colfax. HOLSTEINERS WILL DISCUSS FALL SALES Holstein-Fricsen breeders from Dunn.

Eau Claire, Chipvewa, tfar-ron, Washburn, Bayaeld. Burnett. Polk, 'St Croix counties, the newly designated seventh ACATIOH For unburn, bit, sorer), poison Ivy or summer colds VI VapoRub Omt 17 Mitthm Jan (M Yrt BHANCM WIS. ST.li OFFICS IwASHINGTi MHWUHfcH You Neglected Your That's why you have that constant backache, that lameness and soreness, and those sharp, rheumatic pains. Don't ignore these warnings! That nerve-racking backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and urinary Irregularities are usually easily corrected if treated promptly.

But neglect la dangerous. Help your kidneys before it is too late. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Scores of Eau Claire folks recommend Doan's. They should help you.

Ask your neighbor! Here is an Eau Claire Case Fred Klawitter, plasterer, 735 Hobart says: "My kidneys acter irregularly and the passages were highly colored. The pain In my back worried me greatly. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, and after suffering for a couple of months I got a box. The first box greatly relieved me and two boxes gave me a permanent cure." DOAN'SW 60 at all Drugstores fiMtorMffljMm Co. rtlgJCWutUo.rtt THE SHORT LINE To Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Detroit and other Michigan Points.

Save' $2.00 to $3 00 over al! rail route. New Steel Steamer, Wves Milwaukee dally at noon. Toko Your A a to CROSBY LINE. Buffalo Street Urirtgn. Milwaukee, Wis.

LLS i a 1 I Daily mi the 1 PERSONALS John V. Gavin of the town of Dallas and Miss Elsie M. Thomsgs of the town of Wilson and Floyd Larrabee of Spring Brook and Miss Esther Small of Valton, Sauk have made application for marriage licenses at the office of County Clerk O. Quilling. The Rev.

and Mrs. A. K. Von Stilli stopped in Menomonie for a' short while Monday on their way from a visit in former parishes in Mitchell and Madison, S. to another visit 1 the home of Mrs.

Von Stilli's parents in Louisville, Ky. Miss Ann Iaerffeldt has returned lb her duties at the Anderson drug store at the close of her vacation. Miss Alice Kenney has returned from her vacation trip visiting a sister in Racine and is again back-at her desk in the office of the city clerk. Mr. Mrs.

Alfred Inenfeldt, Mrs. Maude Lanckton. and Mr, and Mrs. P. Stenerson visited Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Mabee, formerly of Menomonie, at their home in New Richmond Sunday. Mitts Daisy Thompson, who had been spending the week-end at the Mabee home, returned with them.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jackson and Mr.

and Mrs. 0. C. Kausrud visited at the 6. E.

Mabee home in New Richmond Saturday. J. C. Tlcknor leaves today for Superior to look after the personal affairs of his brother, Henry, who died suddenly last Monday at Spokane, Wash. Everett E.

Kirscher of River Falls was in Menomonie on business yesterday. Farnham Clark who is attending the summer session of the University of Wisconsin law school, spent the week-end with his parents, Judge and Mrs. P. B. Clark, Miss Lois Brown of Corning, visited over the week-end at the P.

B. Clark home. Dr. V. A.

Gudex, deputy state health officer, was In Menomonie on business yesterday. THIRTY REPRESENT CITY AT CHIPPEWA Thirty men members of the Centenary Methodist church represented Menomonie at the district meeting of Methodist men at Chippewa Falls Sunday. Rev. A. R.

Klein, pastor of the Centenary church, headed the delegation. S. B. Ingram of Menomonie succeeded W. R.

Mitchell, also of Menomonie. as the treasurer of th organisation and Menomoqie won xunner nonors and commendatory remarks for the good showing made the enthusiasm the delegation brought with them. Departure by the delegation from Menomonie was taken at 8: SO o'clock in the morning and they were all back again at 7 o'clock In the evening. Meridean To Have Big Time Next Saturday Speeches and' sports, 'music and good eau and a big dance to top It oft are on the program for the big gala day next Saturday when the Meridean Co-operative Creamery company will bold Its twenty-fifth annual picnic on th Anderson farm picnic grounds. iD.

P. Hughes, superintendent of the Dunn county school of agriculture, and the Rev. T. Kveen, pastor of the Augusta Methodist church will be the speakers. The sports will start at 10 in the morning with running races and all the morning will be given over to contests and games of all sorts.

At noon will come the plcnlo dinner, and then the Fall City and Meridean nines will light it out on the diamond In what promises to be a good battle. The band will play ell afternoon. In the evening there will be a dance at Caryville. Everything, frefreshments, daace and all, are free. SI MMER STUDKXTS INVOLVE AUTO TRIP OF 4000 MILES A.

tk M. COLLEGE, Miss. Carrying out a custom the department of geology of Mississippi A. M. IS taking its annual field trip.

Before they return the students will have traveled 4,000 miles, -in two specially constructed trucks and the party, which consist! of two professors and nine students, will carry its supplies and camp on the road. The proposed route will follow the Appalachian chain up its east, trn side and down its western side. Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles A.

Melville returned on Sunday from" a week's auto trip to Baraboo, Portage, Kit- bourn and Madison where they if ited -relatives. -s Sidney Boyden departed by auto yasterday for Cedar Rapids, where he will be united in mar fringe tomorrow morning to Miss Catherine Barry. They will return io Chippewa Falls to reside. The room-to-be is a son of Mrs. J.

Boyden, member ot the firm of Boy- dtin-werham. Miss Barry was a graduate of the Wisconsin university as a. member of the Ph! Delta Ti.eta and the groom, also a gradu ate, was a member ot the Alpha Cht Omega. Mrs. Frank Joas and Mrs.

E. P. EUenson were hostesses at the dinner given at Hotel Northern yester- Jay in honor of Miss Lucille Fa- V-3TI, who will be married tomorrow to Boyd Collins of Owensboro. Ky. program was given and afeadlng by Mlsf Pearl Cook.

Mrs. Robert J. Boyd of Milwau kee was the guest at a picnic dinner given at Irvine park yesterday lv her mother, Mrs. James -ti. Ward.

A daughter was born unto Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8telter ot Bloomer at St. Joseph's hospital In this city on Saturday morning. Fred Curtis, Bat street.

Is belnt treated at the hospital for an infected foot. Charles Rousseau is feeling XM "Sects ot the bite ot muskallonge he was endeavoring to land In Lake Wissota three weeks ago. The fish sank his teeth in his right fore-linger and it is possible he may undergo an operation. Mrs. Charles Stanley and daughters, Catherine, Maurita and Geor-e'a, and son Charles, depaYt for Los Angeles, Calif.

Mlss'Ceceha Krueger, who will Ucate In St. Paul shortly to take a course in nursing, was guest of honor at a picnic at Irvine park yesterday. Ten ot her friends were present. Miss Mabel Kass, traffic clerk at ihe Wisconsin Telephone office In his city the past five years has resigned her. position and may transferred to some other city.

Mis Kass has gone to Superior to enjoy a vacation of two months befori deciding again to take up the work. Miss Alma Hogseth will leave today for Los Angeles, on an r-xtended visit. Miss Hogseth spent a year in that city a nurse, returning home about a month ago. Miss Harriet Chamberlain, superintendent at the Rutledge homo, lpft Sunday for Carmel, ppend a month's vacation. L.

M. Newman is entertaining rt brother, Arthur Newman of Minneapolis, former resident of his lty. Miss lone Walker left Sunday for Chicago to resume her studies after a two weeks' visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Walker, West Willow St. George Warner was surprised at the home of his aunt, Mrs. On Klegus in Lafayette on the occasion ot his thirteenth birthday. WISCONSIN KU KLUX KLAX ISSUES OPEN CHALLENGE MADISON, July 80 The Ku KIux Klan here has issued an open challenge to its enemies who are boycotting business men known to belong to the klan.

A circular has been sent oat to all members along with business cards of four grocery stores, two chiropractors, a tire store and a package delivery, urging patonage of these concerns. 1 A drive tor 2,000 hew members is also announced in the circular, offering bronxe and silver medals tor gaining new klan members. "Just one third ot our members have taken an active part In building up. Over two-thirds ot our men have never put in a man. Let's make this 100 per cent in every respect." the plea reads..