The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL IS, 1925. Man on Triall for Mnrder Conrt Room LEVA; I AS SHOUTS WORDS IN GREEK HIT 'IM COWBOY, USE YOUR RIGHT! LEGINSKA GOES TO SEEK HEALTH GERMANY FEARS I FINANCIAL WAR EDWARD ZAHN LAYS FIRST BRICK IN HIS NEW STORE BUILDING COUNCIL LIFTS BUILDING BAN EUROPE BORROWS MORE GASH HERE THE RACINE JOURNAL-NEWS, 1 'a STORM BREAKS WHEX HE DEMANDS OF nfTERPRETER. 334 MILLIONS ARE SENT ACROmS THE OCE.X DURING FIRST gCARTIl OP 123 TO AID REHABILITATION. REPORTS V. S.

HA 8 PRACTICAL-jliY ESTABLISHED A CREDIT BLOCKADE TO DEFEAT VON HINDENBCRG STIR BERLIX. I PC" PETITION TO RE- LEASE LAND NEAR PARK FROM CTTTsj RESIDENCE RE- BTOICTIONS. Atr effort mads at last eve- the council corn- ning's session ofj mlttee of the hole to delay ac tion on the petition to have two parcels of land exempted from the residence district at North Main and Goold streets In order that the park com Usion's opinion in the mstter could be obtained. Alder man Stoff el moved that there be a delay in aa mucn as tne park board has long eslred the land on the east side of the street for park purposes and It had not been heard In the matter, The motion to delay waa lost. Alderman Honiara and Jensen, two of tho minority group In the coun cil, voted against delay of the mat ter, while Gllmore, the third mem ber of the minority, group, joined wlth Ptoffel, Pauli and Wllke In an effort to delay until the park i board had been consulted.

A mo tion Ao grant the petitioners' re- i quest was then made and adopted. Not a District Matter, It waa the opinion of Alderman Wllke that the matter waa not one for a certain district of the city to i pasa on 'for the reason that the en- i tire city is affected by the action of the council. He maintained that the city had expended a large aum 1 of money on thie park close at hand and that there would be other money expended there. He also insisted that excluding several parcels of land from a residential district would establish a precedent which would be taken advantage f- Before the incident was closed a APPROVES jBERLIN, April H. Consternation has been created in German business and political circles by reports from New York that America has started a financial war against Germany and has practically established a credit blockade In order to: defeat Von Hlndenburg in his campaign for president.

The reports, plsyed up aw a sensation in democratic papers, cite specific Instances of failure of credit negotlationa and drops In Gorman loans, especially to Krupps. German business men have warned both Von Hlndenburg and Stresatnann that the Von Hlndenburg candidacy foreshadows new industrial stagnation and unemployment. In Germany. These reports, came on the heels of a apeech by of Commerce Nehaus in which he admitted: 4At the moment there is a irreat aeciine in the grant credits." However, backera of Von Hlndenburg Indignantly deny thai t.io credit situation has anvthlna do with their i-andUlate, I former Chancellor Marx In aj speech warned Germany not to puj-sue an "ostrich" polloy by dls- rewarding what other nations think. Jhe nationalistic Boereen Zeltung publicly rained the question as to whether Btressmann was Voji Hlndenburg in the back by encouraging- reports damaging to Von Hlndenburg.

The nationalistic papers are comparing- Yon Hir.den- burg to George Washington, who. they point out, was a general, yet made a good president. PAINTED OR PAPERED WALLS -f I property owner If the audience appeared, while a crowd was walt-jasked that his parcel ofrland, lo- Ing to ihear her appear in concert at North Main and Augusta land was" not located for some time, jetreets, be exempted so as to be She is shown leaving New York. jmade usable for Ibusinesa property jand President Doiley informed him I a niai xni ITU nl' jthat he had a ght tb present a nAblllt TUUIMO Ull dike petition but that- his request; oiloniJAOrn nnilirr jcould not be considered in connec- SUBCHASER CnUISE JpalVacy Long Persisted In by the; day morning. American Householder.

I'upils Visit City. Seventeen pu- Patent Granted. Oscar 11. -1 pila of the Edison and LInwood 1 Is said to be a fallacy, rather er of vthis city has been granted a schools of the township of Cale-wldely believed by home makers, patent for a band-saw sharpener, donia, and the Hersog school of thay Dlaln lulKiorf w. n.

Young Toung, Milwaukee, were i Mount Pleasant, accompanied by mmmm I'M tiiiVifitm 1 Te- w. if, -i Richard Shelton', six feet, five Inches tall, weight 211 pounds, and the quintessence of speed and agility when It comes to bull-dogging steers, Is now out to grab Jack; Dempsey'a heavyweight title. He halls from Texas. OBITUARY Davis. Henry Davis, aged 70T an old and well known resident of Racine, died early this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs.

James Mainland, 1318 Park avenue. Mr. Davis was born in Cleveland, and was brought to Racine when a baby, his parents being the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis.

The father was a carpenter contractor with a ahop In Water street. Deceaaed attended the' Third ward and McMynn schools and for more than 50 years was a familiar figure on the streets of Racine. He was a man of kind heart and never was known to do harm to anyone. For a number of years he worked with his fsther a the carpenter trade and was also with the late Anthony McAvoy, liveryman for years. During the past several years he had -made Milwaukee hla home, but came here almost every week.

He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. S. M. Driver and Mary Davis, Los Angeles; Mrs. Nellie Homers, Winnipeg, Canada, and Mrs.

James Mainland, of this city. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Thronson funeral home. Burial will be in Mound cemetery. (Friends will -pleass omit flowers). Siiillu John J.

Smith, aged 45, died at his home in Kenosha yesterday afternoon, following an illness of nearly 22 montha during which time ho has been confined to his home. Mr. Smith was born in Racine, April 29, 1881 and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.

He waa married at Kenosha July 14, 1903, to Miss Rose Greenwald. who as his widow survives him. He is survived also by two children, Leon and Elizabeth, and by his parents and one sister, Jenny, who now live at Kansas City, Mo. The deceased lived In Kenosha for 23 years, and at one time waa tn the insurance business and also ha been a foreman at the Northwestern railway freight house and at th American Brass company. For the last two years illness has prevented him from being actively employed.

Kill. "'The body, of B. L. Ellis will be moved to the Masonic temple chapel on noon Monday and friends may view It there from that hour until 2 o'clock at which time the funeral servlcea will be held. The funeral will be public and it la expected a Jarge number of city officials will attend.

AUNT HET By ROBERT QCTLLEN IT if "WHY DONT YOU TEIX THE JURY WHAT HE SAYS?" Excitement prevailed In th. circuit court room for a few minutes late yesterday afternoon th trial of the state against Gus Le-nlu, charged with wm nmr Its dose. A state's witness wm Hiving testimony through an In terpreter when suddenly Levanlaat who up to that point had sat with iulet demeanor aa the various witnesses told their story, leaped to- hla fet. hla fare flushed with crimson, itnd shaking hla, finger at ths in-crprelw nhouted a string of Greek words ut him. The move of mi an suddenly that Jt' momentarily bewildered the large crowd present.

A deputy sheriff hurried to levanlas Hide and grabbing him by the arm told him to alt down. On inquiry from the court aa to what Levaniaa had aald, rericlea Mtathaa, Interpreter for the defendant, explained that he had asked the Interpreter In Greek. "Why don't you tell the Jury what he ways?" lie waa of the impree- rlon the interpreter waa coaching" the witness. ny Defendant Said ITe Shot a Man. The trial proceeded and the state lut on Its Inst witness, Oliver Weis-vntjf, who had served time In the nitentiary at Waupun.

Weiskopf mid that on Saturday afternoona at aaeball games he had held con- creations with Levanias and had talked to him about hla case. He Maid Ievanlaa had told him he waa in fqr murder, aaylng he had shot a man. The witness aald Levaniaa had not mentioned "Jim, the stranger" In any of the convers-H one. The wltnesa aald he had visited Levanias at the county Jail f)nce he waa brought back for trial. Levanias waa called to the stand by hla counsel and testified he had never aeen Weiskopf In hla life.

Hi he might have come to the county Jail to aee him, hut ha did not know him. Testifies for Iefen. flam Gladla of St. Paul, a mual-i-inn. testifying for the defenae.

aald he waa In Racine for two days In November, 1923. and had heard about the Levanias caae in a barber hop. lie said he waa also In a ofTee house and heard two men lalking. Theae he Identified, being Stanley Maatoua and Peter Tolls, who were brought Into tha court room for Identification by the witness. He said one of the men to the other.

"Stanley do you know It la a crime for -Levaniaa to ko to Jail? He didn't do anything." to which the wltnesa aald the other 'man replied, "I had a lot -of expenses while in the hospital and Homebody else has got to pay for it." The wltnesa said that rolls hard ald I had known Iavanlaa would go to Jail I would have told the truth." The witness aald he had met 8am 1-eyantaa, brother of the accused man. In a street car going to Milwaukee and had talked to hjxn about the triaU lVnlce lie la XteaXMlve. On croae-exaralnatlon the witness Jd Sam Levaniaa had paid his Tare to Racine and had paid him the rate of IS? a day for the time he waa here. The wltneas denied that he la a detective and that he was brought to Racine to find some contradictions aa to the Levaniaa murder case. Pnlsloa PalaJesls, another wit-.

nes for the defense, offered similar "witness. He said that Polls had iald to Maatoua at the coffee house 1 when they were visiting there. ''Do you know it Is a crime for Qus to fro to Jail when he didn't do any-ihlng? Greek Jim fired the allots' The witness said that Maatoua replied. "Well. Polls.

I know it, but 1 had expenses In the hospital and somebody else has got to pay for It." Visited Mastons In Hospital. Sam Levaniaa, brother of the defendant, testified he had made visit to the hospital while Maatoua was there and that ha had said that his brother, Gus. did not do the shooting. He declared that Maatoua demanded $3,000 or he would testify Against Gus. The witness denied having begged Mastous to testify that Jim.

the stranger, had done the shooting and that he would pay htm any kind of money for ao testifying. Other witnesses were used by "the defense -which closed its side of the esse shortly after 4:30. The state put on two more witnesses Including Mastous, to make denial of state-menta made by some of the testimony of defendant's witnesses. Arguments to the Jury were concluded at 11 o'clock this morning, after which Judge Belden delivered "his charge and at 11:35 the Jury retired to the Jury room to begin de liberations. JITNGRY RATS REBEL I AT DIET OF VITAM.INES BERKELEY.

April 18. Some white rata, under obeeHratlon for the effecty of a newly "dlseov-! ered vitamins recently tipped over Viheir cages fn search of food and, seeing nothing else handy, stsrted In devour the record book of their made In the household 'science department of the University of California. When ths class 'conducting the experiments gathered next" day, the i record book was found in bad ehspe. Several valuable pages had been chewed out. The rats were still milling around looking for Something more edible.

One pound of paint 'will cover About four superficial yards the first coat. 1 WAKIIINGTOjN. 1. April K. The t'nlted Slates today continual to yield when nations of th-world thaks ts money tree fi- loans, i While the government hn hren-unable even to collect any lntre.v on the IT.OOO.OMO.OOO unfunded vin-debt owed 'by l-'raiue and European power.

iniernatlonn I bankers have Ifeei, aMe, aci ot-dlnK: to the department, of ooinmerCe. flcat in foreign loans among the American people during the first uiirtej of this venr. It now Is extlmatVd offlctnlly tlwi! in uddltlon (he government loans. 10, 000. fifii, 0I0 of foreivn securities wetc ilield In the l'nlte-1 KlateS'on Jan.

ii. nisi, nno oy tnr first of the ci-mlnp yenr the total vi ill have been 000. 000. 000. I Increased to i As compared with, this OUtRO.

only about of foreign money remains can enterprises, and the other Invested in Anierl-showing Europe parts of the world are keeping their money for home evelopment.1 The governments which can not pay the United States what they owe got $114,000,000 of thla year' loans: went to private foreign projects. The percentage for private enterprises was aboui one-third, as compared with one- ninth last year. REITZEL SPEAKS BT THE RESCUE MISSICfN Dr. Reltzel delivered an interesting discourse on the "Insolvency of Rationalism" to! a well-filled house at the Mission hall. 419 Wisconsin atreet.

last evening. Taking John for his text, being the miracle of feeding the with five 4aves and two small fishes. Dr. Reltzel brought out. how "the mind of man can not fathom the things of God and because- people ran not' understand they do not believe." Dr.

Reltzel also said: "The miracle) shows that He is more than man. Ood the creator. He created where there was nothing, and there is only one that can be our SavlSur and our Creator. That takes mom than man even if the rationalists say He was only man. It is significant that in this miracle Jesus created bread.

Knowing that hat man needs Is bread. the bread of life. Because Jesus asked Ills disciples what they should eat, the rationalists say He was human, but the Holy Spirit says He naked jhem this to know Ing already what should be, done. The dlaciples began look around I an tried to find way, but cold only leads to hearted reasoning ratlonallam. Vci bible according hi can't study the rules or mathematics.

We get up against it hen figure-and res -Son and then we rule out the supernatural. "The God who swung the planer Into space and set the stars In the heavens, surely a little matter vT-f-supplying bread jfor a few eople was not I beyond his rower. Let us let the Holy Spirit lead snd guide us then we can by His help see clearly that God was (Jml the Divine, the Creator and our only Saviour' Dr. Reltzel wil continue this mes- sage on Saturday evening at ":4.V A eity-widt trad that intitt on bitter hy value Why WejSell Shoes from 50c to $1.50 Less Money Per Pair and Stilt Give Service in Fitting and Quality Way Above the Average i 1st. Because we have no desire to get rich over night but sre satisfied with a small margin of profit.

2nd. sJ-e out of tha high rent district, our overhead is i lower It costs us less to do busi ness. frd. Wa believe in volume sales and small profit rather than small sales and large profit. 4th.

Csreful buying and rapid selling keep our ttock free from costly dead" gtock. Ths Next Tim You Need SWoee Try th Neleen Star Jt Witt Pmy You arc 5 Mrs 3XST HACLNZ3 i building will permit. Work on the ventilating system is also progressing and will be the very latest and It will supply pure washed air In the baermnt an 1 first floor. Jelson Japes block, are the contractors and fliey are making a record foi peed in erecting the building. Hundreda of people atop eVery day and watch the mechanics perform their tasks.

When the building is finished and occupied it will he the han1omest and moat complete home for a dry goods store in eouthftrii Wisconsin. 1 guard the tanks during the night time. Attends Roard R. janecky, president or tne Kacine public library board, is in Madison attending a meeting of the Wisconsin State Library board of which he is a member. Company Incorporate.

Artlclea of Incorporation have been filed in the office of the register of deeds b-the Hulbert Bent company. Its capital stock la $20,000 and the in corporators are Nathan Hulbert. Altai. lkat-t mrtA tVlllimn nnt ineir irocners, were in iwi'ine iu- their teachers, were in Racine day, and visited places of interest. They we're shown through th court house, the jail, the fire department and the Journal-News office.

Bar Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Racine County Bar association, called for next Monday, ha.s been postponed until Monday, April 27, onaccount of the inability of the speaker, Frank J. Boesel. Milwaukee, to be present. He will tell the members of the association of the trjp of the American Bar association to the English and French courts.

Jobs Plentiful. Unskilled labor joba continue plentiful at the local employment office. According to the weekly report 100 calls for help were ''received with 80 men registered. Skilled trades are also opening up and 40 mechanics were wanted during' the Week with but 80 registered. A total of 101 men were placed snd 39 women.

Many demands are being made for women to do housework both full and part time workers bein gwanted. Softool Board The adjourned meeting of the achool board is set for April 30 instead of April 20 as was erroneously stated last night in the Journal-News. This meeting has been arranged for some time, the purpose belng'to receive bids for the plumbing, nesting and electric for the new addition to the N. D. Fratt school.

The Thursday night meeting was adjourned a the call Of the president so they may break out with another meeting any- time. Bar Meeting Postponed. The monthly meeting of the Racine County Bar association, which was' to have been held Monday night, has been postponed until April 27, according to an announcement made today by Secretary L. J. Qulnn.

Attorney Frank Boesel, who will be the speaker and ia unable to come until that date. He is one of the American attorneys that made the trip to Europe with the Bar association and attended the joint conference with the British bar in London, lie will tell of his experiences on the trip. Manual Training Display. A display of manual arts work done by pupils at the Franklin Junior high school Is being featured in one of the Sixth street windows of the Mohr-Jones Hardware company. The pieces shown are representative of the type of work being done In this school, however, all work it not exhibited-because of lack of space according to Mr.

Schufelt, supervisor of the manual arts department. Harrison Wood is principal of the Franklin Junior high school and those In direct charge of the manual arts work are Harry Mathews, Instructor In wood working, and Clifford Taylor, mechanical drawing. STEVENSON ON STAND IN WHEELER TRIAL GREAT FALLS. April 18. The government' today eontlnued the prosecution of Senator Burton Wheeler on charges of wrongfully appearing before the department of the Interior In behalf of a client, by calling to the witness stand L.

C. Stevenson of Great Falls. A new glacier with a mile-wide Ice field has been discovered In the Olympic penninsula of Washington. Sumatra pythons 25 feet brine as nigh as $700. long.

nun wnn me petition Deiors tne aldermen. I The Sieber Oipompany will now be able to go ahead with the construction of a filling station at the northwest corne- of Goold and North Main streets and Ole Johnson will be privileged to construct a tore and apartment building on the east side of North Main street, north of Ooold street. Consider Zoning Ordinance. Some consideration was given to a zoning ordinance which takes in all of the existing 'residential districts and a number of other sections of the city In which It is held business enterprises should not be allowed to be established. Arthur Ehrllch.t representing the Racine Real Estate board, waa present at the session and said that th members of the I committee from that organisation had far too little time in which to to make a study go over the map of conditions as laid out.

He said, however, that the plan to sone excellent one and the city was an that the real es tate board was back of the movement. There were Instances, how ever, where there'tSiight be further. thought given them and where changes might be suggested and there are several real estate men who felt that further time should be given to their consideration. It waa announced that ths ordinance will be given lta first and second reading Monday night and It waa suggested that the real estate men go over the plan In ths meantime and select the changes they felt should be made and they could be incorporated In the proposed ordinance at a session of the committee of the whole to be held before the regular council session. One change that w-aa made last evening was that which Includes all of Maple Grove addition In the residential district.

Blaine boulevard, north of Osborn boulevard, was not included until Alderman Gilmore suggested that the entire addition be made a part of the soned district. I The deepest spot yet discovered in any ocean is Just off the coast of Japan it being; over six miles deep. '1 The above picture shows Edward Zahn Pr of the Zahn Dry Goods company, laying the first brick of the new store building being erected at the corner of Monument Hquarc and Fifth street. Work or. the structure is progressing rapidly and It Is expected that the company will occupy it In October.

It in to be a four-story structure, modern in every detail. Concrete la no.v being poured on the fourth floor; setting-stone and laying bricks is going forward rapidly. The heating and plumbing fixtures are beiti? in fttalld as fast an the work on tti HAPPENINGS IN THE CITY Navigation Opn. Navigation on the Great Lakes was officially opened on Wednesday of this week, when insurance became effective. New Manacrr Momlay.

E. B. Tanny. new house manaper of Racine lodge No. 252 B.

P. O. E.i Will Aum his 'nnr A Iff Mnn. ii ih aiiorneja. Police Officers to Meet.

All members of the police department will meet at the station Monday afternoon to consider the Insuring of their lives under a group arrange- men Sentence Date. hajtgrd.It was announced st Milwaukee late yes- terday that the date for sentencing W. C. Hood of this city, has been changed to April 27. a week from Mondsy, In federal court.

Stolen Car Returned. The police recovered a stolen car at College avenue and Eighth street last evening. It was taken from Lake avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets snd evidently had been used for a joyrlde. Hod No Receipt. The police arrested the driver of an automobile last evening who waa making use of the old license plates and had np 1 receipt on his person to show that he had aent the tee to the secretary of state.

Grnaa Fire The Are department was called to the yards of the Chicago Rubber Clothing company, along the Northwestern tracks, late- yesterday, dry grass having become ignited and causing a scare of a spread to the buildings. Imtlteran Conferemie. Many Racine Lutheran ministers will attend the Chicago conference of the Joint synod of Ohio and other states, to be held at Burlington, April 21 and '22. Prominent dl-' vines from several states are on the program for addresses. Speeders In Coort.

The sheriff's and police departments both had speed law violators tn court this forenoon. There were four drivers of automobiles who were alleged to have gone all the way from 18 to 45 miles an hour In the county and one who went as high as S3 miles an hour in the city. Judge Burgess assessed fines of $15 and costs. Stealing Gasoline. Officers have received word from Burlington that gasoline thieves are operating In that city.

Many gallons have been taken from the big tanks of the Lockwood Oil company and other places. Ths Impression prevails that the work Is being done by home talent, who sell the gasoline at reduced prices. A force of special watchmen have been put on to WILLIE WILLIS By ROBERT QUILLEN "Mamma Ta scared about me glttin germs and so If I borrow chewing gum at recess I wash It good befoar taking." (Copyright, 1925. Associated Ed- itors. inc.) 0 Can JUeginska come back? Is the Question In musical circles las the noted woman pianist is on her way to Europe to rest up.

from her recent startling experiences. Mme. Leglnska. an American, dis- MEMBERS OF LOCAL UNIT OF V. S.

NAVAL RESERVE FORCE TAKE -FIRST OF. SERIES OF SUMMER TRIPS. The following young men of Racine left Thursday morning for a month's cruise on the V. S. subchaser 412: Floyd Lassen, Tloy Poulsen.

Howard NteFout, Charles R. HogMn, James P. Graham, Ralph Raymond -L. 1 1.insenand Kenneth H. Crllley.

They! are all members of the Racine unit nt the V. S. Naval He. serve force. This cruise, is the first of nine snd will take the men into Lake Superior.

The first few days will be engaged In towing the S. H. Hawk from the Great Ikes. formerly of to Michigan where impressive ceremonies-' will be held when she In taken over by the Indiana Ke- servlsts. The crew of ihe 412 con-slats of 26 men from --Racine.

Milwaukee and Madison. The remaining cruises sre of 1 5 days' duration and will be held at regular intervals from May 30 to Sept. 16. 192R. They afford an ideal vacation on 1 the water snd an opportunity to learn something of the The receive pay of their rating, subsistence and are, given complete uniform equipment.

A drive for members for the Seventh! regiment, which Is the Wis-consin regiment is now being held. Units are located in Milwaukee, Raclne.r Green Bay and Madison. Young men between the ages of 18 snd 35 of good moral character are urged to take advantage of the government's offer to acquaint themselves with the navy. Any information will be gladly furnished by any of fne 'Racine members or Lieut. T.

C. Hemmingsen, 1332 State street. Ve expect to have the 412 in. port on several occasions this summer. If the' schedule be arranged the commander will bring the ship to Racine for the homecoming.

On these ylsJJ tfie public. Is Invited to inspect The subchaser. The Seventh Regiment has a 45-plece band. A former Racine a Herman Goesch, is bandmaster. SHORTCAKE? water It's filtered.

it' 11 RESTAORANI durable wall paper because thsy do notlj have to be done over so frequently, the New York Herald Tribune observes. As a matter of fact, while the painted wall may be washed and is. therefore, a sanitary -wall, very few, except shining enameled kitchen and bathroom walls, are very often subjected to the cleansing process which waa one of the chief reasons they were painted In the. firat place, and" unless the person who does the washing la very expert, a flat-painted wall doea not emerge from its bath aa beautiful and unstreaked as heart, could desire. Another count against, the plain painted wall Is that every little acralch and tackhole la 'plainly via-lUle, and only a fresh coat of paint will; cover it up.

80 from the point of View of both food looka and economy, the papered wall by far outclasses ths pslnted wall. An ordinary paper, either figured or In stipple effect, successfully hides any number of finger marks, tackholes and minor wounds, and even a light paper can usually be patched so cleverly that nobody ever would know about the scar except the person who applied the patch. Of course a brand new house, if the construction la reliable, haa smooth "and crackless walls which easily take paint if one desires It. house not so new, however, usually finds itself with many a crack in the plaster. Paper is then, of course, the only feasible Wall paper, properly applied by a akllled paperhanger, should laat for or five years.

If it la treated wirhi several conta of shellac, which is a process Just now considered ver smart, giving an antique effect, it will make the paper practically indestructible and fadeless. Of course in rooms seldom opened and In dry climates papera last longer. Fogs and aea air play havoc with bedroom papers where the windows are open much of the time. Bathrooms and kitchens, in even the shabbiest old houses, may be made quite beautiful and glistening if they are treated to a covering of glazed wall paper in tile design. This glazed wall paper washea much easierThan 'paint and holds its glass even sfter repeated washings.

It Is so sanitary and inexpensive that no woman need longer feel ashamed of a dark kitchen and a shabby bathroom, when ehe can afford a wall covering which gives the effect of the finest tiles. Masonic Notice. An emergency communication of Racine Lodge No. 18. F.

and A. M. will be held In Masenle temple Monday afternoon, April 30. at 1:80 p. nt.

for ths purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother Bertl Ellis. Ths body will lis In stats In the temple from 13 to 3 o'cteck with a Knights Templar guard, and all those wishing to view the remains at that time may do so. Services will commence at 1 o'clock and all friends are Invited. Mason requested to attend. Interment at Mound cemetery By order of ths W.

M. John K. Mears, secretary. advertisement. CARD OP THANKS.

We wish to thank relatives, neighbors and friends, the employers and employes of the Racine Radiator company for the floral tributes sent us and sympathy extended at ths death of our beloved husband and father. Special thanks to Rev. Bchuls. the choir and pallbearers. Mrs.

Edward Mareih and family. advertisement, DO YOU LIKE STRAWBERRY OTTCD V. KM Chicken Plate Dinner Tomorrow THE Step in for a glass "Its easy to stop a man's grouch if you see it begin to pout first." (Copyright, 19:5, Associated Editors, Inc.) r-1-'.