The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 2

THE APPLET ON CRESCENT FRIDAY, MARdf 5, 1015. 2 HIE EVENING CRESCENT CASCARETS KEEP WANTS TO SPEND $134,700 MISSING GIRL IS WOOLEN WEEK" iiiuinniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin: 1 You Can Save Time and Money 1 "by letting us help you plan a trip to the wonderful CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS I Our representative will gladly inform you regarding 5 Lowest Rates, Wide Choice of Routes Going and Returning, Finest 5 Scenery and Interesting Points Enroute, Favorable Stopover Privileges and Liberal Return Limits. The Chicago. and North Western Ey, and connections operate more miles of double track, protected by automatic electric safety signals than any other transcontinental line. OxJerland Limited 1 The fastest and only exclusively flist-class train betweeif Chicago and San Francisco.

Direct connecti five othor transcontinental- tra9" Inade with this-magnificent train and Const ins dailv between Chicago and the Tactile I The Best of Everything 1 A .1 11. uor niuirHLea Doosieis ana full information ask any Ticket Agent Chicago and North Western or address C. A. Cairns, G. P.

T. Chicago, Illinois. Ex 3G48 W. B. BASING 8.i-wLt: -f Hi- 3-In-One baa been for 18 years tie Old Reliable, larrcst-ecllinff tome nd offica ctl.

It is light epongh to oil a watch: heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth St Decomcs an ideal fumiiurt palisker. JIakea a yard of cheeso cloth tha best and cheopest Dustless Dusting Clotk. And3--in-One absolutely prevents rnst or tarnish on all metal eurf aces, indoors and out. Free -In-One.

Writefixajrforgrenerotisrwsampleand the Diclionary of uses both fnmla 3-m-One is sold everywhere in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 25c 50c (8 02., Vt Yr tot Dollar). iso ia patented Handy Oil Can, 25c ti 3-IN-ONE. Broadwav MaSiwfe'nj 4.2 A ff DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING 'X unv Gives th BEST VALUE for Your Money Every Kind from Cottoai to Silk, For Men, Wcrnea end Cnildrea Any Color and Style From 25c! to $540. per pair tiook for th Trado lark! Sold Ly All Good Denlcrs. Waukegan School Board Claims Pree ent Buildings Are Inadequate.

Waukesha, March 4. Assert- mg the influx of students within the last few years had filled the high and five graded schools to itinrs than their capaciiy, and -claiming the present buildings were inadequate to accom modate the latest courses. George Harris, president of the school board, made an appeal to the common council for an appropriation of $134,700, $14,700 be i used for the purchase of real for a new four room school ito replace the Park school, for a central I heating plant to be built on the present Union school site and $75,000 for a new high school building to be built in that portion of Cutler park back of the library building. i. SHOOTS FATHER TO SAVE MOTHERS LIFE Berlin Lad So Explains the Kill-, ing of Parent.

Berlin, March 5 That he shot anct killed his father when the latter attempted to fulfill a threat to murder his mother, was the explanation given by the eighteen year old son of Paul Gehfke. According to his statement, his fath ef returned home at night in an in-tcxicated condition and began abus-y ing Mrs. Gehrke and other members of the family, threatening to kill his wife. Finally, he is said to have picked up a heayy chair and. advanced as if to strike her down.

The boy says he could not bear to see his mother beaten and obtained his revolver. when he saw there was no other way to prevent her death, he fired, intending only to maim his father, but "the bullet hit the man in the head, causing instant death. Gehrke leaves a large family. INSANE AS RESULT OF HURTS Football Star Taken to Asylum, Condition Being; Due to Broken Neck. La Crosse, March 5.

Herbert Cole, former prominent football star, and one of the few men who survived a fractured men, has been committed to the state hospital for the insane at Mer.dota, as a. result of the injury he received tin a. game Winona a few weeks ago. In a "scrimmage dole's neck was broken and he was confined in a hos pital many weeks. He apparently re covered ana completed his course in the local high school, later attending the University of Wisconsin.

Recently he became afflicted with mental trouble arid was a patient at WaUwa tosa, Appeal Order to Pay Widow. La Crosse, March 5 The vil lage of West Salem will appeal to the circuit court of Dane county from the. finding of the state industrial com mission that the village should pay Mrs. Alice Voecks $3,000 for the death of her husband, who was shot by Wal te'r Jones while the latter was in cus tody of Louis Weirigarten. Voecks was acting as temporary marshal.

Three New Towns Planned. Spooner, March 5. Three new towns for Washburn county are pro posed in bills which have been pre pared arid sent to the legislature. The town of Crystal is to be made up of pare of the towns of Trego and Spoon er; the new town of Madge from Sec tion 38-11, and the town of Beaver from the portion of Section 38-12 not included in Shell Lake, Capta in A. A.

A mo I Dies. Trempealeau, March 5. Cap tain A. A. Arnold is dead from paralysis at his home in Galesville.

He was a veteran of the Civil war, serv ing as captain of Company Thirtieth. Wisconsin regiment. He served in both branches of the state legislature, and in 1881; was speaker of the assembly. He was eighty-one years old. Marinette School Carpenters Strike.

Marinette, March ters employed on the new high school building went on strike In an attempt to force the discharge cf several nonunion1 men. Men were waiting) to take their places as they went out, and, ac cording ot the superintendent of the Bailey-Marsh company, which has the contract for the $130,000 structure, there will be no delay: Six Badger Postmasters Named. Washington, March 5. Wisconsin postmasters were appointed as fol lows: Lewis Ziegler, at Adel; George Breakeyi at Alma Center Charles E. Floyd, at Eureka; Mrs.

Olina' Kuhl; at Parrlsh Miss Sara IT. Baum, at Ditteyville, and L. B. How- ery; at Darlington. Goethels a Majojr Generaf.

Washington, March 5. Col. Geo. W. Goethels was nominated to be a major general ifl recognition of his services in building the-Panama canal.

BOWELS REGULAR AND (OLDS NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, BAD COLD OR CONSTIPATION BY MORNING Get a 10-cent box. Colds whether in the head or any part of the tody are quickly overcome by urging the liver to action arid keep ing the bowels free of poison. Take Cas-carEts tonight arid you will wake up with a clear head and no doubt you will wonder what beiame of your cold. Cas-carcts work while you. sleep; they cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels.

Remember the quickest way to get rid of colds is one ort two Cascarets at night to cleanse the system. Get a 10- cent box at any drug store. Don't forget the-children. They relish this' Candy Cathartic and it is often all that is needed to drive a cold from their little' systems. i Adv.

ONE BIB WAR GOES ON AND WORLD IGNORANT 'f 1 ,000 Doers Die in Revclf and Prisoners. New March 5. Announce ment in the Capetown assembly ac cording to a cablegram from there that there have been 1,00 casualties in the South African rebellion; and that 10,000 rebel Boers have surrendered, is the first intimation of the seriousness of the uprising which has been passed by the cenor. The British public, as well as the world at large, has been allowed Ito believe that no more than a handful of the Boers were rebellious. Now, however, it has suddenly become known that while so large a part of the population is involved in the.

uprising only a' few ringleaders will be prosecuted. The announcement in effect raises the status of the rebellion to a condition of civil war, and it is improbable that penalties with the crimes of sedition and mutiny will ever be imposed on any of the principals now under arrest. From the fact that announcement is now publicly made of the extent of the revolt, it is probable that the backbone of resistance has been broken. DENY WILSON INDORSEMENT Iowa Senate Tabies Resolution Supporting U. S.

War' Policy. Des Moines, March 5 An indorsement of President Wilson's Eu ropean war policy was tabled in the Iowa senate by a vote of 28 to 9. Madison, March 5. The sen ate, by a vote of 19 to 9, rejected Sen ator Bray's joint resolution extend ing the legislature's sympathy and en couragement to President Wilson in handling the neutrality also, by 16 to 12, Senator Bosshard's resolution asking congress to stop the ex portation of war supplies to belliger ent nations. Between the engagement and the wedding, flie man in the case is kept guessing.

I USE FOR SORE, TIRED EEET "TIZ" FOR PUFFED-TJP, ACHING, SMARTING, CALLOUSED FEEJT AND CORNS "How 'TIZ' does help sore Good-bye sore feet, burning swol len feet, smelling tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, buniona and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with or drawing up your face in. agony. 'TIZ" is magical, acts rirfit off.

"TIZ draws out all' the poisonous exudations Which puff up the feet the only remedy that does. Use 'TIZ and wear smaller slices. AH: how comfortable your feet will feel, "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ" is harmless. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or dcpartnietn store.

Don't suffer. -'ave good feet, glad feet, feet tb.it never swell, never ihuit. never get tired. A year's foot comfurt guaranteed or money ref uuded. KSTABLI8HXO XX 1863 BY tAM.

RTAJI Books and Press Room open to Advertisers, CIRCULATION 4 Circulation Statement Sworn to. WHY FARM JOBS GO BEGGING 'According to Chicago's superintendent of public welfare, farmers are offering i.i.- .1 v. iranspunaiiun ujiu in suuie wjiuu jrnd washing, but a great many of the imemploycd refuse to go to the farms. The previous week GOO men visited the office and demanded work of any kind, yet 100 jobs on farms are not taken up. The reason commonly assigned why men are not willing to move out of large cities and take farm jobs, is that they dislike to give up the stir and life of the cities.

The dark and still country, without picture shows and electric lights, teems lonely and boresome. But perhaps many of these men are foo indolent for the hard labor of the farm, or are physically too weak, or feel that they are. A man who had always lived a rather idle life once remarked that he had rather suffer severe pain than workj-with his Jiands. This man had inherited a little farm whose fields were weedy, its buildings lacked shingling and painting, fences were down. He was fond of reading poetry and philosophy, but there were rumors that his family.

dd not get enough to eat. The hard lot of such men is not gen erally regarded as being as pathetic as ihev seem to think. Many of the unemployed look as if they were victims of driigs or liquor. They arc looking for soft jobs not calling for muscle. The best way to show in such cases is to take steps to prevent the new generation from ac-quiring the same habits.

If a nirtu is practically sure of regular employment as soou as general business starts up. it might be foolish to move out on a farm. Yet a few weeks of out-. door labor this, spring following the Vloujrh and exercising the spade might make a new man of him, and lead him to Bee new possibilities in life. GROW CABBAGE AT PALACE Francis Joseph's Imperial Gardens to Raise Food for People.

Amsterdam, Holland, March. 5. The Yossische Zeitung, in a recent issue, said it had heard from Yienna that on orders issued by Emperor Francis Joseph the imperial gardens and all the available space surrounding the imperial palaces in and near Vienna would be used for raising of cabbages to provide food for the people. GREECE IS GETTING 'FIGITY Appears to Want to Get In on Big Constantinople Prize. Paris, March 5.

A second crown corncil to deliberate on the question of the course Greece- shall pursue in the present crisis was called for today, says an Athens dispatch to the Balkan agency. From the same source it is reported that Premier Yentzelos proposed to King- Constantine that General Dous-xnanis, who recently retired from the position of chief of the general staff of the army, be recalled to his former duties. King Constantine consented and General Dousmanis immediately began work. Bernhardt's Condition Serious. Bordeaux, March 5.

Sarah Bernhardt, whose condition was considered excellent for several days after the amputation of her right leg on Feb. 22, recently has felt a reaction and her condition for the last forty-eight hours has caused her friends some anxiety. It was announced by her physicians, However, that she was somewhat better. are always aggravated during damp, changeable- weather and ordinary treatments are often useless. Such conditions need (he oil-food iii Scott's Emulsion to reduce the injurious acids and strengthen the organs to expel them.

Scott's Emulsion, with careful diet for one month, often relieves the lame muscles and' stiffened joints and subdues the sharp, unbearable pains when' other remedies have failed. Vfli NO ALCOHOU 1H SCOTTS. III lini.iiiii muni. wj Fl II VI a FOMAjUIGIDE Body of Lillian Hay Cook Dis covered in Wild. EMPLOYER'S DUAL LIFE SHOWN Girl Was Stenographer' at Office of Radiator Company Head in Whose Company She Disappeared Latter Was Maintaining Two Homes, With Children by Another Girl.

New Haven, March. 5. The dead body of Lillian May Cook, the eigh teen year old Brooklyn girl who dis appeared from her filing desk at the Mayo Radiator company's plant here a week ago, or about thQ same houl that Virginius Mayo, head of the firm left for a business trip to Washington, was found in the underbrush on the top of West Rock, a mountainous park four, miles to the northwest of this city. The girl had shot herself through the heart, evidently on the afternoon of the day of her disappearance. A superficial examination of the body by medical examiner M.

M. Scarborough did not show any reason for her Only two or three hours before the girl's body was found, it was learned here from dispatches from Brooklyn that Virginius Mayo, the wealthy and distinguished looking employer of Miss Cook, who had personally taken her in his office as file clerk a year ago, had a second household occupied by "Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley" at 54C Fourth street, Brooklyn, in addition to the somewhat pretentious home he occupies here with his wife. Mayo Is "James Dudley." Mayo admits he is the "James Dudley" of the Brooklyn establishment, which he visited once a week and that the "Mrs.

Dudley" in his Brooklyn home is not his. wife, but is the mother of two or three children in his Brooklyn home. At the' same time, however, Mayo vehemently denies that there over has been wrong doing on the part of Miss Cook, whose body has just been found. But Mayo does admit that for some months Miss Cook lived in the "Dudley" house in Brooklyn in the capacity of maid to "Mrs. Dudley." During this period, says Mayo, the young Cook girl knew that Mayo was not the husband of "Mrs.

Dudley," who is a New Haven girl named Lois Waterbury," Mayo's stenographer here up to. the time he installed Miss Wa-terbury under the name of "Mrs. Dud ley" in the house in Brooklyn he owns. Mayo No Angel. "Yes, I know the woman in Brook lyn known as Mrs.

Dudley," Mayo said. "She. lives in a house I own there. Two of the with her are our daughters. I haven't any regard for the conventions and neither has she.

I know I'm no angel and I don't care what the people say." From intimates of the dead girl, from the authorities in the Young Women's Christian association here, where Miss Cook had a room, from Mayo himself and from all, in' fact, who discussed a possible cause for the suicide there was a unanimity of opinion that the'girl had developed a suicide mania a year or more ago. She Often Talked Suicide. The only definite reason anyone would give 'for the girl's act was that her mind had become weakened through excessive study. Mayo and Miss Cook never were seen together here' outside of office hours. So far a3 her intimates knew the girl had no love affairs of any sort.

Her girl friends said, however, that Lillian was somewhat reticent about her own affairs except that she was a bit verbose for months about ending! her own life by poison or with a revolver. Only the day before she disappeared from the factory her close friend and roommate at the Y. W. C. A.

here, who is a stenographer at Mayo's office, came upon Lillian in the women's dressing room of the factory standing in front of a mirror and pointing the night watchman's revolver the weapon she used to kill herself finally pointed toward her left breast. "Lillian, Lillian," screamed Miss Wilson, "what are you doing?" "I'm just picking out a good spot to shoot myself some time," Lillian answered, lowering the revolver. When she was found by a searcher who will claim the reward of $500 offered by Mayo to whomever would find her, she lay on her side with a bullet wound through her left breast, "the best spot" she had decided upon a week ago before the factory mirror. And beneath her body lay the night watchman's revolver, to which she had had access any time as it always lay loaded, in an unlocked drawer of the factory during, the day. Justice of Peace Fines Judge.

Hammond, March 5. Judge George Jones of Whitingi was fined $1 la the court of Justice Arthur Evans la Dyer for "speeding" his automobile while on his way to attend the sessions of the Lake Circuit court at Crown Point. German School Children Collecting in Berlin. I1 -VA Photo by American Press ABsbciatlon. WORK OF CONGRESS LAUDED BY WILSON President Dictates Statement Washington, March 5.: President Wilson dictated the following state ment' about congress and its work: "A great congress has' closed its sessions.

Its work- will prove the pur pose and of its statesmanship more and more the longer it is test ed. Business has now a time of calm and thoughtful adjustment before it, disturbed only by the European war The circumstances created; by the war put the nation to a special test, a test of its true character and' of its self control. i "The constant thought of every pa triotic man should "how be for the country, its peace, its order, its just ana tempered judgment in the face of perplexing difficulties. Its dignity and its strength -alike will appear not only in the revival of its business, despite abnormal' but also in its power to think, to purpose and to act with patience, with disinterest ed fairness and without excitement, in a spirit of friendliness and enlightenment which will' firmly establish its influence throughout the world." SWAMPS AUTO TAG OFFICE Secretary of State Puts Out Statement Telling Why He's Delayed. Springfield, March 5.

Illinois-ans failing to receive 1915 license tags for their automobiles need not worry over: arrest and- prosecution by the state. Secretary of -State G. Stev enson issued a statement saying that until after May 1( no convictions would be sought under, the statute, as the department is unable to furnish the tags for which application has been made owing to a breakdown fri the factory which is supplying them to the state. Hundreds of motorists have been unable to get their tags in the last few weeks on account of this accident. 4 ILLINOIS DEADLOCK COSTLY Legislative Tieup.Lost State Federar Waterway Grat.

Springfield, 111., March 5. Deadlocking of the Illinois legislature caused the loss to the state of use of the federal appropriation for extension of the Illinois waterways is the opinion of members of the legislature and persons close to Governor Dunne. The governor received a telegram from Senator Levi3 notifying him of the repeal of the appropriation bill. The deadlock here prevented the introduction of the state administration bill providing for development of the Illinois river waterway. ALLIES' PLANS CONCEALED Premier Asquith Refuses to Give Out Information on Sea Moves.

London, March 5, Premier Asquith refused to throw further- light on the nature of the measures to be adopted by. Great Britain and lier allies in pursuance cf their announced intention of cutting off trade tq and from; Germany. Speaking in the house of commons, he said: ''The ifitentidn of the' government will be apparent when the orders in council on the" subject are published." Great Liverpool Dock Strike Ends. Liverpool, "March strike of coal heavers, which has delayed the departure of Atlantic liners for several days, has been The men are returning to Kills Self lii HoughtonV March 5. Charles Bott, forty, killed himself in Lake Linden- cemetery by cutting his 1'.

"'J Wholesale Lord Agt, Phone 505 OH. COMPANY Nrw Vodk Citv 1 Taylor NEW YORK A Hosiery fm Now 1915 Model with ful! equipment and 27 new Price $670 TJho bisgesC: cuto ssoLilo eves cf cred for lezc. than 1 A fast, powerful and handcomc, cw6et-runnmg csr. Holds the road ai 50 mrios cinhcur. All the high priced features cf high priced roadsters.

High tension aVidlng gcr.r firansrnission; left hand drive, center control, smti-skld tares cn rear. The produclion of 60,000 Maxwells daring the coming yean caakec the price cf $670 possible. Electric starter and 'electric lights 555 extra. Appleton Jeffery Sales Co. Appleton, Wis,.