The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 13

THE RACINE JOURNAL-NEWS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5. 1825. 13 Sal IT AH QvalaStral PnrVltnirfl An At Miss Mary Murphy, Our Senior Teacher First Graduating- Class in 1903 Former Pupils Relate Their Present Staff of Instructors A VTA III VI UU1UU1 YsUAlllllleJUAUilVl Writes in Entertaining Way Ttv TOIIV In IfQQ at wltK Va)nrr XVhen the writer was appointed ft plant of approximately 145,000, un-member of the schotil board by doubtedly the cheapest building for Mayor Graham in $98. district flze ever put.jip by the city of that he repre.entd waa the fifth Racine. The school authorities, also id L' i ward which at that time covered what la now the sixth, eighth and ninth wards.

The old part 6f tha Garfield school, since torn down, had been built in 1858 and was still doing! servic for school purposes. The Lincoln school had been built about ten years previous in what was con- sidered an outlying district and at the time it was built there wa.s con- siderable opposition on the part of a great many of our prominent citizens who-felt that it would never 1'. The following la the present corps of teachers In the Jefferson school, the grades they are teaching, and the names of the institutions, where they received their education: Miss Thyra Christen, grades 4-5-6 departmental work; Schools attended, Racine high school. Milwaukee State Normal school. University of Colorado.

Miss Lully Strand, grades 4-5-6 departmental. Schools attended, Racine high school, Milwaukee State Normal and University of Colorado. Miss Irene Haumersen, grades 4-5-C departmental. Schools attended, Racine high school. North western university.

MIsa Jeanette Kiddle, grades departmental. Schools attended Union Grove high school, Milwaukee Normal and Unl- Joslyn. grade 4B. Schools Waldo high school, Milwaukee Nor- rual and Chicago Miss Agnea Murphy, grades 8A and SB. Schools attended Racine high school, Chicago university.

Miss "Alice Herr man, grades IB and 2 A. Schools at- tended Sparta high school. LaCrosse Normal. Miss Edna Ayers. grades 2A and JB.

Schools amended, Wa terford high school, Whitewater Nor- i i be filled to capacity. After a period I ed himself with young teachers, of ten years or in 1898. the Lincoln There was only one old and exreri-school was not only filled to ca-j enced teacher in the building who The first graduating class, 1 901. Reading from left to right, top row: Eugene Christlanson. Perclval Wll-liams, Lyle Abrahamson, Arthur Lundqulst.

Middle row; EtheL Rice, Anna Christenson. Miss Katherine Kelley, teacher, Ethel Erb, Leroa First Jefferson 1-12 mal. Milwaukee Normal. Miss VI- ough in all her work and teaches ola Baeckman, grades 2B and 1 A. all her subjects with exceptional Schools attended, Manitowoc high Bkill.

This thoroughness, coupled school, Manitowoc Training achool, with her pleasing personality, has Milwaukee Normal. Miss Dona 1 given her the reputation of being Fries, Richland Center high school, one of our banner teachers, unsur-Mllwaukee Normal, University of passed and so beloved by us all. Wisconsin, grades IB and 1 A. Miss' She always has a cheery word and Nellie Moeschler, grade IB. Schools a smile, and Is always ready to as-attended, Stevena Point high school, aist with anything.

Her willingness pacity but' there was such an over flow that it wa vitally necessary that accommodations be provided for the children who. lived in the southwest end of the ward. Hard Times. The country had srone through fire years of extremely hard times: men were out of work; wages extremely low. and business conditions were absolutely at a minimum.

How to build a school in these strenuous: times was a problem, and-the writer remembers very distinctly of go- ing before members of the city; council and begging almost on his knees for school facilities for the children. It was not a question of how modern a school we could build, but being short of funds and corn-! pelled to practice the most rigid; economy, naturally planned to put up a building at as low a cost as l.i.. ttced. it waa found advisable in or- der.to save nnwyr riujLto call in au outside architect but have the city engineering department plan tho Mr. Hurlingame at that lin.e at the head" of the engineering i part ment, therefore, drew the jand made the speclfb-nttoiv for the school.

The larger portion of ono-I half a block. 257x119 feet, was pur- chaaed on Weat Sixth street at a cost 6f 110,000, and while the whole block should have been it was the TTecessity for economy which prevented the purchase ol a larger piece. Contract -The contract was let to Holm Brothers and the school finally fin- Soaks Right i LimbersUpStiffCreakyJoints Experiences WIIATTIIK SCHOOL to mi: It was In February, 1905. nearly twenty years ago," that I was Introduced to the Jefferson school. Hut a few days before the great pecan liner had poked her nose through, tl-e beautiful winter-clad harbor of historic I'oMton and deposited' an--nther allotment, I "might say another aaortment, of Immigrants, myself among them, a little twelve-year old boy from Ienmark, that little country which has done so much to furnish population for Marine.

Grief at "parting with native land and playmates had rapidly 'given way to absorbing curiosity as to what lay One of the things about which I naturally wondered most was the kind of school I would find in the new country playmates, teachers, books, guues, what would they be like? The Jefferson school! What does It mean to me? Why; that Is where I learned to speak, to read, to write the English language; where received the key that would' ultimately unlock for me that wonjerful All Baba's treasure trove of English thought, English literature; hhat is where I lfarned that one country may have as its nationals not only Danes. biA Norwegians, Swedes, Jerrnans, Rohemlans, I'olos, Eng-lishmen. Scotchmen (CJod bless the memory of old Capt. James Easson who taught to love the Scotch and their literature), and all the other diverse nationalities, and yet have tiffin speak one tongue, call each other neighbors, and unitedly work for the attainment of the ideala of one country; that Is where I' first learned to respect and admire iho unselfish public servant, the American teacher. The principal or me.

jerrcrson Hi hool In. those, days wai Mr. Winnie. He; was a fine, big, easy-moving sort of man, although I have seen him grab a couple of youngsters who had gotten to battling on the playground and bump their heads, together, apparently on the assumption that that was the most direct manner of settling the dispute. Mr.

"Winnie's only remedy for my one deficiency, knowledge of the great American language, was 1o place me, a dignified twelve-year old. down in the first grade with the youngsters who were making words out of pasteboard letters, spilling colored water on paper In Imitation of dandelions, robins, and bluebirds, and singing their dainty little songs. And then, there were the glrjs. something I had never before encountered Jn a schoolroom. It was a deep havmlllatlon.

I remember that I waa so sensitive to this disgrace that I often refused to go out on the playground during decess time, for fear of being exposed to the ridicule of the older children. PVtenrilv tussles with Dlavmates I had hatf in the old country, but they were never serious. Here, however, was a new scheme of things. The little foreigner was to be baited, fingers were pointed, and names were called, and the tantalizing continued until in sheer self-defense I was compelled to use my fists and battle myself into my pro- ri ran in luvenlle nuartlism. The children of Danish parents, it seems to me now, were the worst offenders in bully-ragging the foreign boy; the American children were curious and kind.

Friendly relations were ultimately for I oon learned the language and fell in with the custams and gamea. "Within six months 'I had shed my Danish clothes and shoes, and with them my Danish accent, and I had njao been promoted until I had reached the fifth grade. Two years of school work, however, were lost in making the transition from Denmark to Wisconsin. Tha three teachers whom I best remember in the Jefferson achool are Miss Genevieve Fahey. Miss Gertrude Speer, (Mra Harry Bt Orth), and Miss Murphy.l Little could they guess what.

went on in the mind of tha little foreigner. But the thoughts of a boy, aa someone has said, are that I was not unappreclatlva of the kindness they bestowed upon nia. On my aide it was a case of lova at first sight. How fortunate it waa that I should have been placed In care of the gentle Miss Fahey. What a contrast between this teacher and the kind the children delight to caricature.

The comparison is sacrellgoua. Instead of be tog ugly and ungainly; ahe waa beautiful (an observation 1 1 have since vert fled), instead of being harsh and cruel, she was kind, courteous, aad sympathetic. A spirit of devottoa to her aervice, of love for the little ones, pervaded, her classroom, i 1 did not atay In Gertrude Speer'a room very long, but my impression was exceedingly Sunshine played, about her beautiful mass of auburn hair, and discipline was maintained mostly through her winsome smile and excellent sense of humor. Across the aisle from me in this room aat Ruasell Frank; RusSell wore big red aweater In those daya and he waa quite a cut-up. His trlendli-ness'helped to break the ice on rhy first day in that room, a fact that alwaya make me rejoice -even a little more when I am told that he ia making good in the old home tOWn.

Mlas Murphy put to rout tha last faint accent of the Danish tcng-pe. Her fifth grade, waa a' delightful place. Unlike 8ha.keapeare'a schoolboy "dragging himself unwillingly to school," I used to hurry tof get to achool In the morolnr. for often Mlaa Murphy would read aloud to ua for the first fifteen, minutes, and what boy would want to miss even sentence of "Mra, AVlggs of the Cabbage Patch" and other such delectable stories when Miss Murphy read them to. us? Grammar I have always detested, evento this day I find it Impossible to Jearn a language by the grammatical route, but Miss Murphy nw how to teu-garcoat the bitter pill.

'It waa during my atay in her class that Christian TV rKnnurlrtUrf nn.l i.a Murphy' took occasion to point me out as an erstwhile subject of King which mad rae feel i at Jefferson very conspicuous and important, as the soln mourner of the great -king In that little American class-room. Mote, much more. I could tell of vivid impressions of trie Jefferson school, especially of the boys and giil" whom I still count among my I best friends. Hut, I want to use this opportunity of paying tribute to the three teachers whom I have mentioned in this brief sketch. To i i i teaching toward which we are striving in America, the Ideal which I would like to see attained and extended until no child In this great country of ours shall be without the opportunity that comes -in spending their hours under the guidance, the stmulus, the inspiration of teachers such as these'.

Oh, Jefferson school! Behind thy graying walls may the glorious work of mind -building, 'heart-building, body-building continue unabated, and the high standards of these splendid servants of the people ever be upheld. May we. thy- children, ever bear in grateful remembrance the joyful time of our schooldays, ever freely acknowledge our indebtedness to the unstinted, devoted labors of thy teachers, ever carry Into the world before all men testimony of their magnificlent influence. HARD STEEHOLM. (Note: Mr.

Steeholm Is now editor-in-chief of the "Wisconsin Magazine" at Madison. Wis.) OTHER DAYS, You have asked me to write a letter of reminiscences of my days at the "Jefferson." I have not (may Allah be praised) reached the age of fond retrospection, and hence my recollections of Jefferson school days are a bit nebulous. One little Incident stands out In my mind, possibly because it pricked my tender vanity. During Mr. Hardaker'a regime.

the custom waa Inaugurated of playing marches on the piano while pupils were leaving the building. The clarion call for pianists went echoing 'round the grades, and I. with more nerve than I have since been able to muster Joined the group that volunteered for such duty. My Buffering parents had propelled me through several months of piano study, and my one and only march was of x-ruel simplicity. The march was short, which necessitated several repetitions before the building was emptied.

As a result my poor little "selection became painfully familiar everyone in the building. -Mr. Hardaker'a iron nerve broke under the strain, and one day he came to me, and with what I considered a most deporable lack of tact confessed that the melody no longer thrilled him with Its beauty. Being able to take a hint, I promptly resigned as pianist. My penchant I for puttering with things electrical were encouraged by Mr.

Kllburn, who succeeded Mr, Hardaker. On many occasion I was excused from regular classroom work to operate the stereoptlcon. In those daya, it so happened there were no other youngsters who rode an electrical hobby; the distinction of being the-, electrical engineer was more appreciated than it would be today, when nearly every school boy has a home made radio set. My memories of the annual cantata are among the moat delightful of my Jefferson, The same effort put upon my studies, that was expended in learning my "part," would have gratified mfc" teachers. These, musical fantasies are things all normal children delight in, I believe.

I dare aay. my mother has tucked away, somewhere, lurid calico costumes designed to more or leas successfully transform an year old rough-neck into a pixie, fnJry-klng. or golbtn. As to what the Jefferson achool meant to me I can hardly aay. While I waa attending the Jefferson I doubt if It meant much of anything to me.

Now, I would aay, the Jefferson meant a pleasant place, where, with the help of sympathetic and understanding teachers, the rudlmenta of educa tlon ware acquired and character properly directed, a place where, without the co-operation of the en- thuslaatlo teachers, a "rattling food time" was enjoyed. What more would you haveT" NEWELL E. FRENCH. Professor at University of Wiscon sin. NOT SO IXNOAGO.

Often aa I meet old friends of boya and girls with whom I attended the Jefferson school. It is hard to believe that time haa pass ed so rapidly. The realization does not come to one strongly until you meet one of your boyhood pala and find that he ia now a married man with a family. Only two weeks ago Howard Johnson came to my establishment with his wife and family. He brought to my mind the fact that his brother Millard and' I had graduated together.

Never will I forget the Intense Interest and competition of the two eighth grades during our "political campaign. The-v aspirants for the presidency were Millard Johnson, Newell French and myself. Naturally the best man won and the congratulations went to Millard, nevertheless I cannot forget how staunch my own- grade waa In lta support of my candidacy. Occasionally I meet some of my teachers although moat of them just as the clasa, have become scattered. Three In particular shall never Miss Murphy.

Mlaa RM'wd Mlaa Teach. I can still sea the claaa in session- with Mlaa Roe. I know that many, of the boya and girla were frightened to death' thar Mum Roe would call on them to I must confess that I felt like a fool to stand before tha class, holding the book In my left hand with my right forefinger ready to turn the page. And at the same time we were- required to emphasise strong points with the right hand in other words use- Never have, 1 By CHARLES J. SALAK.

You ask me to give you a bit of history of the Jefferson school's first orchestra. Some of you have undoubtedly heard of the Boston Symphony, the Chicago Symphony, the Philadelphia Symphony, and like organizations, but you have missed a great deal if you did not hear the good old Jefferson School orchestra way back there in 1912. It sure was some organization. Of course, I must use my memory as to who the members were, but I will do the best I can. I believe that the organization consisted of: Fred Nelson, pianist.

Kmll Nelson, first violinist. Russell Frank, second violinist. Kmll Rasmussen, aecond violinist. Charles J. Salak, first George Peterson, cornetist.

We were under tha direction of Miss Speer, a teacher most capable of whipping raw material Into an organization-such aa we later be? came. My, but weren't we a proud body when at recess time we were excused five minutes ahead of clasa, dismissal to assemble in the upper' hall, where after a great deal of' tuning and unnecessary discords we finally broke forth in a stirring march to which the pupils, after assembling In their individual cloak Upon the Installation of Mr. Denny as principal, we found ourselves under the leadership of a man who was quite a musician himself, he being quite adept on the trombone. It seemed his pleasure to start us (greenhorns) upon more difficult I realized as I do now what a training of this kind" mefNis in fashioning personality. It has developed one of the biggest assets that one can possess and that Is ability to talk convincingly.

I can still hear Earl Chrlstensen whispering to me, "Gee, I feel like a fool." Graduation day of course Is something that all students look forward to. Ours was spent in Milwaukee. It seemed to me that no day would ever be as great as that because of two things." I was leaving school after what I actually believed to have- been eight hard years of study, and secondly be cause I was the proud possessor of a pair of long trousers, my first. The day for our trip arrived and we all eagerly looked for the sig nal that would make It a day of pleasure or doom us to disappointment. Fortunately the day turned out aufflclently clear to warrant chancing a trip to Washington Park, Milwaukee.

Carlus Juste- sen and I 'formed the conclusion that perhaps some of the young ladies In the clasa had designs on our pocket-booko. so we decided to protect ourselves. Carlua agreed that he would pay me $1 If I were to catch him spending any money on the girla, and I agreed to do likewise should he catch me. The plan worked wonderfully, but not without first having run tha gauntlet of stinging remarks from the fair aex, who soon found that even such harsh nick-names aa "stingy," couldn't Influence us to lose our bet. No doubt If most of our class were to live their school days over again they would certainly make a model class.

If time haa Improved their wisdom. After all real red-blooded boya will be boya during their achool days. GEORGES SALAK. DATS TO REMEMBER. The days I spent at the Jefferson achool are daya that I shall never forget.

There la nothing that I enjoy more, than to alt down Steven. Point Normal. ITnlveniltv of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Columbia university. Mlsa Esther Plggtns, kindergarten. Schools attended, Racine high school.

Milwaukee State Normal. Former Teachers Mlsa Nettie E. Roe, who Is now teaching in the Franklin junior high, waa a teacher In the Jefferson school for 11 years. Mlsa Genevieve Fahey now at the Jones, also taught in the Jefferson. Mrs.

Harry Orth. who taught for many years at the Jefferson. Is now teaching at the Continuation school. The following are former teachers at our school but are now at the McKlnley school: Miss Minnie Tesch. Miss Alice Barrlngton.

Miss Hazel Houch. Miss Elsie Kartack. Other former teachers are: Mlsa Charlotte Olson Bull school. Mrs. J.

Ritchie Lincoln school. Mrs. L. Ullch Howell school. Miss Olga Chrlstensen Knapp school.

Some former-teachers who are now married and living in Racine are: Mrs. George Alkln (Loretta Crabb). Mrs. Alfred Sorenson (Agnes Anderson). Mrs.

La Verne Griffith (Martha Anderson). Mrs. John Lynch (Gertrude Murphy). Mrs. Harold Wagner (Lou Cape).

Mrs. Dunkelow (Gladys Murdock). Mrs. C. Styberg (Elora Swenson).

Former pupils who now teaching are: Alma Wlechers Racine high. Leone Myers Washington Junior. Louise Glantz Washington junior. Helen Mogenson-Ullch Howell. Elsie Hanson Kenosha.

Ruth Staff Kenosha. Helen Cash man Kenosha. A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough preparations contain some one or more harmful drugs which are added to take the place of None of these narcotic substitutes have ever been used In FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. The name of every ingredient la plainly printed on every carton. You know what you are taking when you take Foley'a.

It clings to tha throat. Good for old and young. You have a cough, why not try It. Refuse substitutes. it- I 4 'I the people living In the district were mightily pleased at the new school building and the extra facilities which it provided for Its children.

While not ornate, the building wan extremely practical, gave plenty of fresh air. light and heating facilities and answered the purpose. A. J- Winnie, now at the head of the teachers of the deaf In Milwaukee Norrnal school, who had Just graduated from the Normal school. Was procured as principal.

Being a young man he naturally surround- taught one of the urper gradea. A commissioner from that district. It was a great pleasure to note the harmony and the co-operation which existed between principal and te-ich-er. and the keen xet with which the entire force handled their work. It was always a matter of pride to follow the work of the graduates of the Jefferson school through, th high school nnd compare tin lr standings with chiMren coming from other sections of city.

Noted for Illglt Standing. The school 1 became noted for the high standing of Its pupils, and the good order which prevailed in the school. do not believe that there wan school In the city where there was hartler co-operation anil more Interest manifested than i. by the teaching force originally employed. The Jefferson school at that time lnp unique aisunciion 01 naming the youngest principal, some of the youngest teachers, and the youngest commissioner representing them on tho school board, in the entire city.

Yt were all proud of our work and what we accomplished. happy In our work and Interested. The memories of those daya will always be a source of Joy to all of us. DR. H.

F. SMITH of Milwaukee Announces the removal of his office to Racine 209 Sixth St. Phone Jackson 6683 In and Quickly elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or Anger and whether it is caused by rheumatism or something else. Of course, it can't help but -qutck-lv put an end to such superficial ail ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, aching muscles, stitch In the side, crick in the neck or sore feet because of Its penetrating action, but what It is really recommended for Is Joint ailments of any nature whatever. Ask for a tube of "Joint-Ease." You can use it several times in evening for quick results, because it goes right through the skin with only a few seconds rubbing.

It surely is a swift penetrator and when It gets under the skin. It starts right in to clean up all Joint trouble. All druggists dispense it dally for about 60 cents a tube, as do first clasa druggists everywhere. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in Joint agony gets out- quick. isfying, and nothing so easy to prepare.

the Shreds' Scott, Mabel Christenson. Bottom row; Lillian Johnson, Alda Christenson, Mr. A. J- wjnnle, "Winifred Hemmlngson, Alice this class, two members have died, Anna Christenson- and Lillian Johnson (Mrs. George Mohr.) music than we had previously attempted to play, but we got along somehow, and when graduation day came we found ourselves In high anticipation to show the achool what hard' work really did bring.

Mr. Denny had purchased, for himself a new baton, and arrayed In his best, and with his orchestra properly assembled in front of him, the performance more than exceeded our expectations, and we were called upon again and again to I might here mention a personal incident which has been Indelibly Impressed on my mind and which I don't believe I ever will forget. I have had many a hearty laugh over It as I think of it. Playing the violin aa I did, I waa called upon by my teacher, Mlas Roe, to render America for the graduation of the eighth grade. I waa in such a high pitch of excitement that I forgot to tune my violin.

Imagine my surprise and chnarrln when upon starting out I realized, that the violin -was not in pitch; of all the discords, and the beads of perspiration which gathered upon my brow; I don't believe I have ever seen the like; but I managed to stumble through somehow, and was rewarded by an applause which kept up until I finally played the piece over again, but this time in pitch. Those; days have passed many years ago, but seem only yesterday Now and then I happen to meet some of the members of our orchestra, and In the privacy of my oftice, or of my home, we have many hearty laughs over those days. quietly and recall the happy memories of schooldays, schoolmates, teachers and principal. Names as these: Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Speer, Miss Kelly, Mlaa Roe, Miss Craig. Miss Trist and Principal Winnie, reo-all many pleasant memories to all who attended the Jefferson.

I. am sure that the guidance and instructions that these instructors gave to their pupils, have been responsible for any success they may have attained in later life. Well do I recall how the boys would line up on the various floors at recess and dismissal time, and march out in squad formation. Very proud Indeed we "were. Another Joy waa listening to the delightful stories read to us by Miss Mary Murphy.

All these stories had a moral to teach, and I know their objects' were accomplished. There was not a pupil but who lived up to the unwritten laws of the school-yard, not to leave the grounds during recess, and not to trample down the shrubbery, or run down the sod embankment. We knew that these rules were enforced by Principal Winnie, and we did not dare to overstep them. Dr. ANSGAR E.

HANSEN. Dr. Hansen Is a member of the faculty of the Dentistry department of Marquette College, Milwaukee. Aro You at? Just Try Thlo Thousands of ovsrfat people have become slender by following the advice of doctors Who recommend Mar-mola Prescription Tablets. These little fat reducers are made from the same formula aa the famous Mar-mola Prescription.

If too fat. don't wait go to your druggist now and for one dollar (the price the world over) procure' a box of these tablets. If you prefer you may secure them direct by sendlag prtc to tha Marmola Oeneral Motors Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily. No need for tiresome exercise or starvation diet and no unpleasant effects.

advertisement. Fletcher's Cas-toria is a pleasant, narmless Substitute for Castor Oil. Pare- PharmAcists call It "Jotnt-I Jim-" bocau.se. it's for Swollen. rt Painful, Creaky Joliita Only.

It took, a good many years to get together a combination of pain subduing and swelling reducing agents declared to-be the one remedy that almost instantly pen- let rates through skin and flesh and starts Vi rh in to make swollen. ln- flamed, creaky, puin racked joints as good as new. They call this new and wonderful preparation Joint-Ease" because mAir man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that would really benefit the millions of people who have one or more Joints that need helpful attention. So "Joint-Ease" la prepared only for people who have a swollen, painful, creaky, distorted or stiff Joint, whether It be in knee. Miss Mary Murphy.

Hundreds of pupils who have at- tended our school, aa well as the leacners. rememoer wun love and respect Miss Mary Murphy our senior teacher. They will always remember her wonderful personality and keen wit which have made her such a favorite with pupils, parents, teachers and others who have come in contact with her. most Miss Murphy has taught. successfully In the Jefferson achool since It was built.

She Is very ther to ro-onerate. and her lovaltv tn th school have made this history of the' Jefferson possible, for it haa been largely through her efforts that tho major portion or the material has been compiled. Parent's Viewpoint Racine, Dec. 16, 1924. Dear M1a Murphy: In reply to your question.

What has the Jefferson school meant to you from the standpoint of a parent? it haa meant satisfaction for over eighteen years, both on the part of our children and ourselves. For In those years our six children have spent their happy school days from klnd- ergarten on through the grades in the Jefferson, and not once in all1 I these years has it been necessary for me to coax or compel any of our children to attend school. The i very satisfactory foundation all of them received in their ''Three Ri and other benefits which they de rived from the Jefferson, we feel were due to the untiring efforta of their excellent teachers. Very truly yours, MRS. PETER J.

MYERS, 1600 West Sixth St. Loosen Up Thai Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advan- tagea of grandmother's mustard plaster WITHOIT the blister. You Just apply It with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the heal- Ing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing.

coollngfen-J Ration and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple Ingredients. Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bron chitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleu rlsy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back qr joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and To Mothers: Musterole la also made In milder form for babies niul email children.

Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c. Jars and tubes. Better than a mustard planter iiilll Time Table and Wisconsin Streets mm i I i A Stents Fortify yourself against winter germs by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit with hot milk. Nothing so nourishing and sat VMM.

Supplies warmth fwv and 8trcnth for ift work or play. Better s-S than mushy por- 'I kS. ridges for children because It makes AA them chew: Two Bis- "xiil with hot miUc i 3v make a good, satis- iying meal. Why Are Electric Railway Fares So Loxjq? Because electric railway lines carry a larger number of people in a jjiven time over more extended areas, more economically and re-' pularly than any other form of. surface trans-portation.

Trarel ria "Milwaukee tlectric" Affords Tw fares: conveniently arranged schedules; High-grade, easy-riding equipment; "down- town" to "down-town" service "on-time" arrival: dependable, uninterrupted service constantly maintained. The surest, an9 safest way of reaching des- tination is always "via the Electric." v. A train every hour for Milwaukee front i "4:12 A. M. ta P.

M. "GREEN SPECIALS" on the even hour from 10:21 A. M. to 10:22 P. M.

1: I N.eTE jS fa "mm Always Conault N-2S STATION Seventh It's -All in Teething Drops and Soothing Sy nips, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children zll ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the aignature oJ Proven freftHwT rn ecH rwar. Physicians everywhere reconaneaj it..