The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 7

THE ItACINE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. -MAY 20. 1010. REAL ORGANIZATION -WORK FOR UMMER clothes ought to be light, thin, cool; none of us like to wear clothes in hot weather. But just because Milwaukee Business Men Favrale to Hit Candidacy, Plan a Meeting To-night.

1 "in i i mi J--Jl A gmnjj of men at work grading Sev-tentwnth' trt from Wisconsin to the 'lake front. Tbe circuit court for Racine will be in aewin Saturday morning, with Judge Be Wen presiding. rolicemen report Chat they are having trouWe in collecting the dog taxe this no they're light, thin, cool, is no reason why they should not be all-wool, correct in style and perfectly tailored. Thin clothes ought not.to hang like a rag inside of a few weeks afteryou begin wearing them. We'll showyou Hart Schaffner Marx clothes, made to wear, not merely to look at or talk about; they're the best clothes you ever saw.

Every good style, in all the new shades and patterns and weaves; the swellest lot of good clothes in this neighborhood. Prices $20.00 to $35.00 Other Good Suits at $10, $12 and $15 Milwaukee News: Organization' work has begun in real earnest in Milwaukee in the campaign of Francis E. MeOoveru for the Republican nomination for governor. A meeting will be held tonight representative business men who are friendly to Mr. McGovern to make arrangements for a general meeting of business and professional men in.

the near future for the formation of, q. McGovern Business Men's club. Beginning the last of this wefkward meetings are to be held nighthyn various wards of the city of Milwafjkt'e for he purpose of organizing wai -clubs wTle membership shall be composed of supporters of tho McGovern caise. As soon a an organization of these ward clubs has been effected arrangements will be made for club meetings at stated intervals, at which speeches will le made by men friendly to Mr. McGovern.

Ths McGovern leaders claim they arc receiving a great deal ofen-oouragement on all aides Jn their em-paign, and Mctiovern'a eampSign manager, W. Lsamun, says that pledges of support are being received from quarters which will add a great deal of strength to the McGovern cm-paign. Clem P. Host will have charge of tirt Milwaukee county end of the McGovern campaign, and the ward club organizations will li made under his direction. Mr.

Host will also arrange for speakers for these clubs when they begin to hold public meetings. It is understood that the supporters of Senator Falrchild are also planning to organize ward clubs in the city of Milwaukee, and that their organization work along thia line will begin next week. Ly L' -v4r a 'A 'A txk.S.r 4: Mi'i lyear. The taxes are now almont all paid 'up. The managerv of the church league hold a meeting at the Y.

M. C. th evening, to make arrangements for tbo opening games of the season. (The Royal Leapue held a. dancing party in Castle hall laat evening, which was attended by about 100 couple, many of thera from Milwaukee and Kenosha.

The middle road between Kacine and Milwaukee is in prime condition. Automobile parties who have made the trip Bay that the road was never better. Marriage licences have been issued at Chieajro to William Free. Homewood, 111., nd Emily Lego, Racine; Martin Car-aen. Racine, and Margaret Nanenr Chicago.

The lt meeting of the Y. M. C. A. year will held by the directors of the Momtiou at the tonight nt 0:30 luncheon will feature the meeting.

The Senior girU of the local high achool are in receipt of invitations from the Milwaukee-lWner college at Milwaukee to Attend the track meet to be lield by th college students Saturday. The emplQ.ve oFThe McCrum-Howell have returned to their regular ten hour schedule, after working eight hours a day for several weeks. This short day was necessary on "account of lack of material. Kenosha is after a track meet with the Racine: high school track team for June 4, but owing to the fact that the local field day events will be lield June 3, it is likely that the meet will be hekl at some later date." Th. Sunday school department of the Firt M.

E. church is-making arrangements for an elaborate May festival to be held in the church one week from tonight. A fine programis being arrang UNDERWEAR that will keep you cool the extra lightweight balbrigan, in plain and fancy natural, nesh, salmon, brown, blue and other shades, in all sizes, full-fashioned, 50c and upward. STRA HATS have the call; we'll show you any straw you call for, and almost every style. We are showing an endless vtriety this season.

They come in Sailor Yacht, Telescope, Curl Brim and other shapes, in split, sennit and Milan braids. Prices $1 to $3.50. Panamas $5.00. contain a large colony of Italian laborer, who are to lay the rails from the Junction to Corlisa and to repair the road bed. The members of the fourth degree of the local council of the Knighta of Columbus, held a banquet at the Hotel Racine last evening.

Leo Peil acted as toastmaster and Jerome Crowley, of Chicago, was principal speaker. About 40 members were present, A large amount of lumber which Contractor James Jenen of Washington, avenue, left out at Lakeside, where he is erecting house, was stolen last evening. Mr. Jensen has no idea who the thieves were, but promises to make it warm for them if they are caught. A very successful banquet was given by the office employes of the Dr.

Shoop Family Medicine for Mis Kstelle Kennedy, who has resigned her position with the company. The affair took place in the company's private offices, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Monday evening, May 23rd, at Eagle hall, the Royal Neighbors will have a large class initiation. Members of the order will be present from Kenosha, Union Grove, Frankaville and Somers, Elaborate preparation have been made for the cnterainmcnt of the members and their giests. The remains of Mrs.

Louis Osius, who died at her home in Milwaukee, will be brought to this city tomorrow morniug and taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. 0lus, 039 College avenue.

The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:3 o'clock from St. Mary's church College aventie. The mooting which was to have been held last night, by the committee appointed by the Sunday school superintendents of the city, for the purpose of arranging to take the complete Sunday sciiiiol cenvH of the city, was postponed until next week. Considerable interest being manifested in the work. The United Danish "Lutheran churches will hold a convention in this city from June 1st to the 7th.

It is expected that over a thousand delegates will be present from all over the United States. Meals will be served to the delegates at Luther coHege, and the principal services will be held at the Emaus church on Mound ave-enue. P. Poulson, who was badly injured in an. automobile accident while driving Paul Son's express wagon, has left St.

Mary's hospital and is again able to be around, although it will be some time before he fully recovers from the effects of the smash, up. Alonzo Paul is still 'confined to the hospital and his leg is not knitting very fast. The police received a hurry-up call from a saloon at 1019 Sixteenth street thU afternoon and the police auto waa pressed into service. When the officers arrived at the place they found the bartender sitting on a little foreigner, who refused to give his name, and who had been raising a disturbance. He waa locked up in the county jail.

A fine program is being arranged to be given at the North Side Boys' club next Thursday evening for the benefit of the summer school outing fund. Among those who will take part in the affair are George Brewster and Neil Arden, of Chicago, and Mrs. Fulton Thompson, Mrs. Everett Marshall, Lillian Hanson, Anna Sink, W. Coapman and Amy Lewis, of this city.

1 Unless the people of lta Ine get busy and get busy right away at cleaning up their alleys, arrests are going to follow. This was the substance of a statement U.ued by the health ofTii'er this morning, whu say thet alleys must lw kept In a denier condition. Many complaint re S. WOLFF SONS, Ss This Store is the Home of "Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Be sure when making cash purchases to ask for our Premium Certificates. Good for gifts of beauty and value.

ARCHITECT KOCH DEAD. Mason and a member of B. Wolcott post, G. A. R.

FIRE AT THE SATTLEY CO. LEWIS LETTERS ARE OUT. George Mathestn tk Milwaukee Sentinel says: The Lewis cajnpaign ha reached the personal letter stage. Thus far it is directed to physicians, dentfsU and barbers. Many have received per sonal letters signed by Racine resident I in which the writers urge the recipient to come put in the support of Ospt.

Lewis. had become fastened in some way. The imprisoned man shouted until his cries were beard and the door was opened. About fifty men responded from all parts of the shop and a bucket brigade waa quickly formed. By hard work the blase was extinguished.

The room where the. fire occurred adjoins the paint shop and the quick work of the employes no doubt prevented a disastrous fire. The department was not called. floor of the main factory building. Hans Hanson was the only occupant of the room at the time and he -was the first to notice the fire, vrhich started from a hot box on one of the picking machine.

The hot box caused the excelsior cushion fillings' to take fire, and it was only a few minutes before the entire room waa in a Mr. Hanson immediately started to get help, but the door of the room was held with a spring lock which Designed the Court House in This City A Veteran of the Civil Henry C. Koch, one of Milwaukee's foremost architects, who designed the Racine county Court House, died at his home in Milwaukee last night. He was 69, years old. Mr.

Koch also designed many of Milwaukee's large buildings, including the city hall and Wells building. He is survived by his wife and six children, one of whom, Armad, waa gii gaged ivith him in business. When the call for volunteers came shortly after the outbreak of the civil war he joined company of the Twen ty-fourth Wisconsin regiment. Mr. Koch waa a thirty-second degree Blase Put Out By Employes After a Hard Fight This morning about 10.

o'clock fire broke out at the Racine Sattley Co. in the cushion department on the fourth Souvenir Free Souvenif Free WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR OVER (SeglffttM IfV Great entice ed for the affair. A string of twenty-five box cars are now on one of the Sti Paul road's sidetracks near Asylum avenue. The cars WHEN you figure on painting, remember that fewer gallons than your painter estimates will be needed if you use Devoe Lead-arid-Zinc; unless he's a Devoe painter; then you won't catch bim estimating 17 gallons when 8 will do it. Remember, too, that every gallon less saves, the cost of putting it on, as well as the oat of the paint.

Dro kal nnt Zlno renl 4oonomy la In paint. Moers-Pfitchard Brandow Co. Ji AGENTS. 50-Reduction on All Suits and Coats-50 Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to Its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long It ha been gray orfaded.

Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. titer iu falling- out, and positively remove Doa-draff. Keep hair aoft and gloaay. Will not aoll akin or linen. Will not Injure your hair.

Is not a dye. It and 60c. bottles, at drunalsfa "Th t'1" thYilrso4 L1 SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY The suit assortment consists of higher priced lines that have sold down to broken lots and which wc can afford to offer at a great reduction for clearance. garding the 'mutter have ln recHved by the jUv during the past few days, (imiJNlw, MM an4 h.lh, rMTemi.ti, rhaprw? aaJtO. KMMnitaUl aitasm1tti(, IV, drnirvCt.

I mwurvmu all auasTrrtrrr FOR SALE BY RED CROSS DRUG CO. I The Journal want columns will buy or i idl any artlcl for you. 1 The suiti are made of the best material consisting of broidcloih, lerges, diagonals and fancy worsted and come in all the latest styles and shades, lined with skinners guaranteed satin lining $7.95, $9.75, $11.50, $12.75, $16.75 $20.00 to $40,00 VALUES i COATS 52 inch covert coats, plain tailored, lined with skinners guaranteed aatin lining. Easy Deal or a rair rnce on ayments and a S.cpiar Blue Ladies Wash Dresses in repp-, poplin and serge special, soft finish, fine perfect fit. hnen, trimmed with tucking, lace and braid weave, ing.

Prices 14.50 Union label blue Full length plain tailored coats in black and tJJT 50 tO 75 NEW WASH DRESSES in the latest designs, made of gingham and chambray and come in blue, pink, lavender and shepherd checks, regular $5.00 values, special at $3.48, $3.98, f4J LADIES' AND MISSES WHITE DRESSES-Embroidered lawn waist, skirt of fancy trimming QQ to match, exceptional values $49.8, $5.98, OO.VQ WAISTS-Ladies plain tailored waists with collar and cuffs attached. 39c EMBROIDERED FANCY WAISTS, 9c, values to $1.50 EMBROIDERED FANCY WAISTS, 79c, values $2.00. Others from. to $5.00 SKIRTS Fine chiffon pa nam a and poplin skirts, full box plaited, come in brown, blue and black CQ 7C $5.50. $6.75, 00.

ID serge, the best 1 the money. suit made for Fancy gray worsted suits lo $99 in stouts and UkUL Men's suits in black thibets, un- 1 finished worsteds and clays. TIU co Fine lingerie lawn dresses, beau- A tifully embroidered Misses tan 3-4 length coals, satin 50 faced collar. Full length tan repp, coats, the 1 A very latest 1 CAPES Any cape in ft 512-515 Ladle and Misses skirti, all S5 1 A size, and .4 lo 1 SJk Waists, the prethet assort- Q75 5Q mcnl in the city Union made men's suits, perfect fitting JJ1 fj IU and up-to-date CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES in shepherd checks and aU the Iateat colors at off of the regular selling price. 50 OFF ON ALL MILLINERY LADIES' SAILOR HATS in Japanese braid, black and corn color, only.

$1,98 0-518 10 7-00 LADIty 5TRJbT HATS only nd $3.98 HAND MADE BRAID AND TUSCAN HATS $10.00 values for. TRY RACINE CLOAK CO. WINTERS ANDERSON GO. 405 SIXTH STREET Souvenir Free Souvenir Free Mi. i.