The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 2

Tin: BAOiia: tiiusdait apt.eiinoo, jus 3: ut, idot. -at: and i.harle. Roger, of Kort Atkinson, WISCONSIN FIFTH IN RACE SPEAKS OF THE COLLEGE'S WORK sense talk oW Cornell Wins the Varsity Event by Five Feet With Columbia Second Badger Freshmen Victor. fTT) UuUliL-uuuiJ Z3 Dr. FUher of Lotr-tari, 1 StaienU Should Spend Tin Stsl hi Pres-ect Salter than Future.

MEANING OF MISSIONARY WORK. li9 members of the executire board- II. E. Poll of Oshkosh and Miss Gladys Grier Racine were chosen Lombard visitors for the year and T. IU Fisher, preacher the occasional sermon.

The next contention will be held at Odikosh. The regular business of the convention iil end with the mass meting tonight, after which the many delegates will leave for their homes. Tomorrow a picnic will be enjoyed by all remaining in the city. The convention M'ifl adjourn to Evergreen park at 10 o'clock fnd spend the balance of the day enjoying an outing. The committee feel grateful to the A.

J. Engine F. K. Bull, Wm. Horlitk, Edward Zahn, Sirs.

J. I. Case, H. O. Mitchell, C.

R. Carpenter, C. K. Wells, C. A.

Crane, Herbert Johnson and Mr. W. Q. Morton, all of whom placed automobiles at the disposal of the Convention. i.3.

Georgetown, which were, taken, was as follows Cornell 20:02 2-5 Columbia 20:04 Navy ..20:1.1 4-5 Pennsylvania ...20:33 2-5 Wisconsin Wins by a Length. The start of the freshmen eight oared race over a two mile course was made in fairly smooth water. Cornell bad the shore side, with Wisconsin second, Syracuse third, Pennsylvania fourth, and Columbia fifth. Cornell and Wisconsin qxiiekly took the lead, with Cornell row-ing a 34 stroke. Columbia passed Cornell at the half mile.

Wisconsin at the mile was a length in the lead, with Columbia second, Pennsylvania third, Cornell fourth, and Syracuse fifth. Columbia had only a slight lead over Pennsylvania-and Cornell. Though four lengths behind, Syracuse began a wonderful spurt -and passed its leaders and then gave Wisconsin a fight for the lead. Wisconsin, carrying a 34 stroke throughout the race, slipped over the line the winner by a length over Syracuse. Stroke Murphy of the Columbia crew said the Columbia shell was in a semi-waterlogged condition in the last quarter of a mile of the race.

The official finish and times ars as follows 1. Wisconsin 9:58 2. Syracuse 10:03 3. Pennsylvania ..,..10:04 4. Columbia 10:05 2-5 5.

Cornell 10:07 4-5 Mrs. Shutter of Minneapolis Describes its True Meaning. Nearly all Societies Devote Macs of their Efforts to Relieving Distress at Home. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. June 27.

Cornell won the 'varsity eight oared raoe at the intercollegiate regatta for the eighth time late last evening in the most exciting contest ever rowed over the four mile Poughkeepsie course. Cornell'a time over the course was 20:02 2-3 seconds. Columbia waa second, United States naval academy third, Pennsylvania fourth, Wisconsin fifth, Georgetown sixth, and Syracuse did not finish, its bhell being swamped a half mile from ths rlnih line. The Ithaeans won by the narrowest margin from Columbia and until the' finish line was crossed and the judges announced that Cornell had won, the thousands of spectators, both afloat and on shore, were in doubt, as to which crew won the victory. Within the last month so many people 1 have complimented us on our bulk and brick cream.

Someone will say, "Ice Cream is ice cream." You and we know better. Some ice creams have no cream, some but little cream, plenty of starch and -milk and always icy, but the purest cream with natural flavors frozen by scientific methods, smooth in consistency and taste, is the Thompson Reid Ice Cream. We tried others, but were compelled to tall back on this brand the public demanded it and we complied with the demand. TO HEAD TRAINING- SCHOOL The Rev. William Phillips of Marke-aan and the Rev.

L. D. D-, president of IwOmbard college of Galeaburg, 111,, were the two speaker at the mans meeting of the state convention of Uni-ersalists last night, and the meeting proved one of the moat popular and beat attended of any in the convention. The meeting was presided over by Dr. II.

B. La Sin, vice president of the convention, who opened the meeting and with a few Principal Winnie of the Jefferson, Had Proffer oi Two Positions, Both Consid ered Good Ones. Cornell and Columbia fought for the honors of the race over the whole four miles of the course and at no time during the entire distance were the two shells rnore than twenty-five feet apart. Columbia led for over three miles, and then 1 ry it, be convinced, words introduced the speakers. Dr.

Fisher spoke of the different de- Principal A. J. Winnie late yesterday afternoon decided to accept the position A QUART BRICK ICE CREAM DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME. 35c partments of the college of which lie is president, telling of the work it i do- as superintendent of- the new Lincoln in sr. Lombard college as just rained County Teachers' Training school which fit 4 9100,000, and is in need of that much ft is being erected at Merrill, Wis.

Jusl what salary he will receive is not known but it is believed to be considerable iar established more, which it is cohucting. In connec- tion with the college is the Rvder Di h' Ira Prescriptions: BEST 4 vinity school, one of the most advanced ger than he received here. His salary as principal of the Jefferson school was you con theological institutions in the country, The ways and means adopted in the $1,400 a year. Mr. Winnie was offered sider the fact that ninety per cent of these are filled in our stores, Cornell took the lead, only to lose it to Columbia again.

In the last 100 feet of the race Cornell, by a tremendous spurt, shot the nose of her shell out into the lead and swept over the finish under the glare of a big searchlight on board the United States monitor Arkansas, rive feet ahead of Columbia. The Annapolis crew rowed a magnificent race and finished two lengths behind Columbia. The 'vasrity race -was delayed until after 7 o'clock on account of rough water. Twenty thousand people saw the races. With a great sweep of their bladps, the navy and Columbia shot out in the lead with Cornell second and the other group close together.

Georgetown fell far behind in the first quarter of the journey and Columbia and two positions and he could not decide school proved of great interest as cribed by Dr. Fisher. The speaker pressed hia belief that students of di- until late yesterday which he would nc you need no further convincing argument. cept, finally deciding in the training school superintendency. He will" leave shortly for Merrill with his familv and vinity should spend much more time learning of the great happenings of the present time and within the last half i r-3f-l DE3U his many friends here, while being pleas ed with his success in securing this im port ant position, regret that he to 1 leave Racine.

Refused State Position. 'I Cornell rowed side by side with the slen THE ONLY STRICTLY DRUG STORES IN THE CITY TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS ome time ago Winnie took a t. competitive civil service examination in this city for the superintendency of the deaf and dumb schools in the state. He was notified yesterday of his appoint ment to that position, but this was re fused bv the Rneine educator as ho much preferred the training school work. Both of the positions are excellent ones and to which are attached considerable Eel! Mobs (Lity Jranif der prow of Columbia half a boat length ahead of the Ithacan crew, while far outside on the course the navy was row-ing in third position -and trying to stave off a spurt from Pennsylvania which was pressing the sailor men closely for third position.

Syracuse and Wisconsin fell back gradually. Columbia in the Lead. Passing tUo first mile post Columbia had a lead of half a boat length over, Cornell und was rowing a 32-stroke. Cornell and Columbia swept through the water, their bows never varying an inch between. strokes, while the crowds on the train yelled llrwt to one and then to the other to "go on." As the lenders went by the one mile and a half mark Cornell's stroke, Cox, hurried the swing of his blade, and the arching backs of the Ithaeans.

nullinsr with much power on the We Pusli A 11 the Time: Mr. Winnie is a Racine product, having grnduated from the local high school in 1MVJ. He taught outside of the city until eight years ago whan he was placed In charge, of the Jefferson school which was then just completed. For eight years he held that position to the satisfaction of the superintendents and the board of education and those officials deeply iegret that he is to sever his Charles A. Coons, Tonight at Racine Theater.

Racine Theater. Morgan's Comedians pleased another crowded house last night with the funny rural comedy, "Vermont Folks." Tonight GREAT PICTURE and PAPER HOLDER SALE century rather than delving over volume of ancient theology. Nearly all of students of the Ryder school are also students at Lombard college, a-nd their theological studies are daily interspersed with the regular college course. In this way, and by a thorough study of. -modern conditions, the men are turned 'out with a modern knowledge of people and conditions, rather than merely a knowledge of conditions obtaining during the ancient times.

Thus, these pupils are fit to cope with the conditions that continually arise in the work of a modern minister ofthe gospel, and the not so over-laden facts of ancient history that they are unable to extend their practical help to needed conditions of the present time. The theological institute shoujd not be a quarantine, but rather, every paint, should be taken to allow its students an opportunity to mix with the outside world and learn of conditions, with which they will actually hare to cope. An interesting and instructive address was also given by the Rev. William Philips of Markesan, who spoke of "Jesus Christ and the Universalis Missionary Society Meets. Yesterday afternoon the Woman's Missionary association held its meeting, much business being transacted.

The following officers were elected for the earning year: President Mrs. W. W. Gk-chncr of Wausau. Vice President Miss Anna Water-bouse of Racine.

Secretary Miss Julia Gould of Treasurer Mrs. W. A. Walker of Racine. Members of the executive board Mrs.

J. S. Lowe, La Crosse; Mrs. L. J.

Sawyer of Columbus, and Mrs. P. I. Hale, of Stoughton. In the absence of Rev.

Annette J. they present their grand feature play, connection with the local institution. bending blades, made their shell fairly Shebovgan Man Successor. It was exacted that Mr. Winnie would leap out of the water.

Columbia answer ed the challenge and the two crews raced madly along, with Pennsylvania and An accept a position outside of the city the coming year and the members of the board of education had a view of on-other gentleman for the place. He was E. J. Hardaker of Shebevean who has napolis still fighting for third position. Svracuse was half a length behind Pennsylvania and Hearing the two mile ccepted the position made vacant by mark both splashed badly.

On the crews Mr. Winnie's resignation from the local school and will be in the city to take raced for the next mile, their positions never changing and none seemingly able to gain the "slightest over the other. Co charge of his work at the commencement of the coining term. Mr. Hardaker has been' principal of one of the lar lumbia had thus "far rowed a grand race, and manv predicted "it would win.

Out gest schovJs in Sheboygan for two years. "An Orphan's Prayer." This is said to be one of the best and prettiest plays ever presented by a stock company. It was seen here two seasons ago at dollar prices. According to the large advance sale they vwili no doubt have a crowded house. Champion Fisherman.

The above title is held (while he ia in Racine at least) by Mr. Ford, tenor singer with the Original Newsboys Quartette playing at the Bijou this week. Yesterday morning about four o'clock Mr. Ford hied himself to the pier there to catch the festive perch and to surprise his brother performers. He succeeded in doing both for he was fortunate enough in landing 386 of the finny tribe and it was indeed a surprise to the other performers when Ford came marching back to the hotel about, noon almost exhausted from carrying his big catch.

On the string could be found perch weighing as high as a pound and a half besides a number of herring. A big fish fry at the Merchants hotel last night by the performers and attaches of the Bijou. from under the Poughkeepsie bridge Cor Previous to that he was principal of the nell increased its stroke to thirtv-four Durkee school at Kenosha, his first prin-cipalship being at Darien, where he and spurting took the lead from Columbia. It was only a slight lead, but the Ithacan admirers took advantage of it remained two years. His salary at the start will be $1,200 a year which will be and cheered lustilv.

Columbia held to increased after his first year. her thirty-two stroke and then Cox swain Winslow seeing the Cornell shell $3,600 FOR 1804 DOLLAR. )- r--'-r-irli df slowly forging ahead, yelled to the stroke to increase the pace. The big form of Stroke Corussi bent further forward and, with deeper end quicker strokes, followed by the crew behind him, the Columbia We have secured 450 Wa'I Pockets, (like cut) or paper Holders as they are commonly known and a like number shell cut down the lead ot Cornell to a of Pictures direct from tno factory. Aothing old wit new choice s'yles of frames and picture i which embrace subjects to suit all tastes, inoie picture3 are worm regularly for 3 daya, on sale at the remarkable couple of feet.

The leaders were now within half a mile of the -finish line. The 25c price of Annapolis crew increased their stroke to forty and opened up two lengths of open WEDDING DAY IN KENOSHA THIRTEEN COUPLES MARRIED. KENOSHA. June 27. It was "wedding day" in Kenosha yesterday, and in keeping with the time-honored custom here no less than thirteen brides Curtain Red 3 And $6200 is Realized From Sale of $:6 J- New York Doubloon.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27. A single United States silver dollar of the coinage of 1804-brought $3,600 here at the sale of the collection of the late M. A. Stickney, the best price during the sale except which a dealer paid for" a famous Brasher'a New York doubloon, the face value of which is only $16. There are but six specimens of the 1804 dollar known to be extant, one of which is now at the mint in this city.

Stickney received the rare coin on May 9, from the local mint in exchange for other coin. It weighs a trifle less than 413 grains, and, having been kept in a chamoise bag, it is extremely fine and brilliant. Before it changed hands again today at the end of sixty-four years, dealers water between their shell and Pennsylvania, which was' Syracuse was fifth, Wisconsin sixth, and Georgetown seventh. Dish Pans 1G0 only 10 and 12 qt Dish Puns- -Grey enamel clean wuro uo seconds) worth regularly 50c for 3 dara only at rvmar ableor low prico otuVC 29c 29c1 t-" were led to the altar. Wedding bells rang in nearly every church in the city.

The day was observed by all classes of They are Lros extension Curtaia rols, worth 15c 3 da a nl pec-ial at 7c Enthusiasm at Finish. Columbia had the terrific sprint and when her 1hv nowd out ahead of Cornell the cheers from the Columbia men were Shaw, former president, the meeting was presided over by Mrs. W. W. Klechner.

Mrs. 31. Shutter of Minneapolis, a prominent official of the Women's National Missionary association, spoke on the work being done by the women, along missionary lines. Meaning of Missionary Work. Tbo popular conception of missionary work, declared Mrs.

Shutter, is work in foreign countries, while the actual meaning of the association is always to extend add, wherever a human heart is in need of mumtn assistance. The confused idea that missionary rok is limited to aid to foreign and benighted countries has worked much harm to various missionary eaoietiea. Often when aid is solicited for missionary purposes, the re-ply comes "when there Is so much need right aC heme, It is wrong to direct all florts to helping la aorae sarage and uncivilised country. The conception Is entirely wrong, and nearly all missionary societies devote much of their endeavor to work at home, Mrs. Shutter alo ttrged that all women by co-operation could lend the greatest assistance to the work, which ha frequently fallen upon the men.

The ultimate idea of the so-viety is to interest every woman in every pasish, utitil a force: for jtchxI is treated that will irreitihle. H. Laflm. New President. With the reconvening of the slate convention this morning, the election of officers was the first buinew taken up.

The office of president held since 1S.92 by the Hon. William M. will be filled by 11. B. Laflin.

T. tItyan was named vice president, J. H. Lowe, secretary i C. A.

Grier of deafening. "Go on Columbia!" "(io on Cornell!" was yelled liieesnntly. Colum bia a ud Cornell were within lot) yards people and other social. events were laid side. Among the brides and grooms of the duy were Miss Una Marie Slater, and Walter White, Lester Morse and Margaret M.

Hoteemer, Anna Hartwood, and James C. Harrison, Ida Johnson and George .1. Coulmsn. Segrid Peterson and RoWrt MeDermott, Harriet Thomas and Edward Duffy, Veronica P-oyle and Wal-ter Illingworth, Calixta Duffy and O. J.

D7f 1 7 pTTV IT A 115 QTrMC 401 Main Street JDlliLiLilli 1 I 1 UHi Cor. Fourth Stn oet it i I and collectors vied with one another in raising its value with their spirited bidding. Mr. Chapman, who finally carried it off. opened the bidding with $1,000.

His competitor run the price up in jumps of at a time, until the price had soared to $.1,000. Then Mr. Chapman's bid of got the treasure. Equally Interesting was the bid I in for an ISU United States half ea-jle, which was finally rapt tired by 8. II.

Chapman for This com Is of great rarity, there Wing only six Callahan and Ruth R. Dell and Earl of the nih when Cornell made the filial effort Amid a gun fire and the shrieking of istles, the leaders tfared the finish line on which played a great bur of white light. from the searchlight on th monitor' Arkansas. Cornell's steady low stroke shot the nos of her shelj five feet ahead of Columbians they came in the light rays of the searchlight. Columbia tried vainly to cut down the slight lead," but could.

not and Cornell slipped over the line a winner by about live feet. The navy came over the line third, three lengths behind Columbia. Pennsyl IT STANDS THE TE.ST ROAD TO PORT WASHINGTON. MILWAUKEE. June 27.

W. A. Com- stock, president of the Milwaukee-North TP A TIMfl 5herwin Villiams ern Railway company, who waa 'in Mil waukee yesterday, announced that the line between Milwaukee and Port Wash- vania was two lengths behind the navy, imrtnn nrobablv will be in operation by irouDie: not with the' Citizens Thone Our service is as perfect al the test equipment, constant attention, greatest care, best management can rnaLeiL' 'Phone in Your Home per Month. emZEtiS TEIEPHORE CO. A Dangerous Deadlock, that sometlaiaa tcrmtnatM fatally, ts th toppm of Itver and bowot funrtons.

To quickly and (bis condition wl'Jaout disagreeable sensations. Dr. Klnjr Nw Pills should always your Tcr-f Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory In eaoa- back, at Kradwel) Drug Co lie. laKing KHirui piuce. -tuur lengias wuuia i Ug.

the rennvlvania.crrtv aa Wisconsin hourly schedule will be maintained crosin? the" Urw-Uh, aaJ far LUiiul i between Milwaukee and Tort Washin- i Sj-ra-1 ton when the road ia in operation. The betn cuaehnWf'lI ItJitji fares on the new hT not If you are going to paint your house you want a gradc-f Paint that is lasting, and not a cheap grade that will n'y Jat djfc year. The Sherwin-WUliarjis Paint is noted as the best palt on the market and also for its staying qualities. Our line of Linoleum and Mattings, in exclusive d-signs, now complete. tl TICKNOR'S 313 SIJCTH ST.

RACINE, Vir. PUia are LverpiU. liy actw. cctiy A A VI Sw -1 -M I 1 mil of luH L-iv fixed, had not th tape LTley were toickSJ" jj- a U.ath Cor-1 pick m. a am uvcr, urns more bus ais i 'uL JLLg Hr tbey cure Do Kat ffefieet the Ciilirea.

At tins mnaoa et th. yrr- rl rt onMI- mi' yPpsla ick-bedacbe '-doctor afler 1 19 nell'a gc if he tnows a better laxative rill, we ecr-i Mil rum and nucoana sou a alei tnv 1 Ka Ann tVf fc lrln.4 url 1obs of a 'cfejlo oi sbou4 hire hntaedmw mttention. Tb ttiitsg that can fsa 1 Cholera, and Di4rfbo- Rn4f toStow! bjr castor oil as Srrecte-J -wfth ear a twtti t4 tb remedr- Tor sal mr Kraawl Drux Ca. the race. Te official fen "witn' times, xcept the timea 1 Wisconain," 'Syracuse, and Dei lJ farce al tllmrrtMmtB.

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