The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 3

Friday Afternoon, February 13, 1920 tiitiiiiiiiiiiiriDiiniiiDiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tiifiiiiiiiiitimiviffi Baillie Hedqiiist Co. Have the GOODS! It Really Doesn't Matter What Yon Want in the Shape of Suits, Overcoats or Furnishings H's Have the Goods Whether you are young or experienced, married or about to be, well fixed or struggling, on the way to success, or there, easy to fit or hard to please, lean or ample, long or short take it from us Have the Goods riiriiimminifiiiiiunininiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiitiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiiiinii VIROQUA HAS $75,000 BLAZE Masonic Temple and Other Buildings Are Destroyed by Fire VIROQUA, Win, A. fire Trhleh threatened' t. section Thursday destroyed four store fcuiicicgs ana the Masonic block. The total loss la estimated at more than S75.0OO.

The Masonic order and J. F. Tate were joint owners of Temple Mori, which' traa mnstructed in central part of the business district SIS years ago. xnies roaa was 000, hile that of the order was The business places destroyed, with the losses and were; Saner Hardware J18.0O0 J14.000 insurance. Hoadricitson 'Shoo Store, (11,000 loss, insurance, Mrs.

L. C. Morris Millinery shop, The Truth About TheWTLU" PwvcBtion and Treatment Common nanisms yet Evidence or the Disease'' given ort frflm.the noae and'TT act throufh the ud moati 61 rsons who. contract tfce iVre in otier way in Prevfirtiori the rose and niftoth, the Rimi an tranrierrtd this Wwh jout hands well before sleep in, well ventilated rooms, void mdi, and' do ie greatest danger liee that "simple PhvsinJ Betaa Phveieal and nervous uhanstioD should be avoided, at ths least sign of any achy or tired fctllng proper wit ist be Bad. it is oi vux importance clean out tha entire intestinal tract, the alimentary canal, upper and Koep the kidneps well ftuih ed, the bile moving from the liver, and' freshen and atrenjthtn the blood.

Theetperiene. of THE CAPITAL TIMES ST0UGHT0N GIRL TAKES OHIO JOB Sadie Aabery Goes to Cleveland. to Become Bookkeeper MiS( Sadie Aabelg Jeft Thutsd the entire tu'si I for Milwaukee where she will loss, insurance. T. S.

Lem Shoe shop, (600 loss, Head Capital Times Want Ada TWENTY EAST MIFFLIN STREET A most elaborate display of the New Spring SUITS WE AjRE splendidly ready with a selection of beautiful styles styles that are fascinating and different; that give the wearer a youthful appearance. Collars are smartly cut on new and becoming lines. Skilfully applied is the trimming of either braid or embroidery. Those in search of a really smart garment at a moderate price will find these suits very Prices are considerably less than elsewhere. $3950 $45 $49,5 Others to $75.00 A splendid showing of the NewHats In a specially planned selling at $6.00 WITH 'justifiable pnde we call your attention tovthe smart shown.

Many new straws are shown the trimmings are new and never so beautiful. The shapes vary presenting all that is new. We are sure you will find just the hat you want in this specially planned seU Clearance Sale of all Winter Stock Discounts vary from 20 to 50 and even more few dfiv Jiefnrp Droceerlint to Cleveland, Ohioy to enter upon apo: sition. as bookkeeper for tha ciated Quality Products She waa accompanied to Milwaukee by her brother, Ellsworth. Huirb Jascnskv.

is1 visitin his Tarencs, Mr. and mux. jasen sjep. Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Jorgen Han rlirljinil VIvAtmAhv ti ilill filter Claire Bickley and Eugene Gray toil morning lor Ohicago on Mr. and Mra. Frank Noyes have received word from their son William, who Te enlistcd after service in France, is now in Texas and will De home m. AIav. in May, but William, who is a first soidieT and has been oromoteii many times, likes, army life.

He is an nis lather about June 1. out chances are that the colors will again bcclcon him. The funeral of Miss Sclma Olson, daughter of Hans'Olson of Madison, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon conducted by.Rev. L. Miss yison cued oi pneumonia Denver.

last Monday, her ter Louise and brother Arthur hein? with her. The deceases, who was nearly 35 oi ape, was corn in it came with her parents to thi hv.as bnbv. and lived here until the family tnoved to Madison many sister, Louise, had been employ as waitresses in various parts of west, and the past year had been Wyoming, but recently had gone Denver. Survivinc her are her father and six sisters and three brothers. Her mother, died some eighteen years ago.

Mrs. Paul Paulson Wednesday afternoon broke her rieht hip falling on the ice on Pleasant Hill. Paulson Jay for quite a while before she was discovered bv her husband. She was brought to the local hospital where she1 is reported to oe aoing as wen as peered. An Invitation About forty friends and relatives of Miss Palma Johnson, who this month becomes the bride of Olc Lund, a youDr; farmer residing miles cast of town, was Wednesday evening tendered a sur prise and com shower at the home on Church with whom she makes her home.

The griest3 the prospective lride with a well filled purse. Miss Johnson, who ie employed at the Ciraza cigar factory, is a daughter of. Peter Johnson, residing near Utica. At the adjourned meeting of the city council held Tuesday evening in the council chamber, a. request, wis presented from acommittee of the Town ar4 Country association; asking that the farmers of Stough ton arid vicinity be granted the nee of the justice room or the audito rium, as occasion may demand, which, to transact iheir basins Mavor Petersan in turn Tjriwprrtftd this reque to toe eonncJL which acted upon it cordially and favor ably.

The committee appointed by. Bsgwsacon whs: Atioipn liowe, ana u. 3. jLADp Vie city council extends to farmers an invitation to meet in city hall to discuss their interests epidemic stimolate the' entire btood circnlation iy taicinf a steaminr 'hat copful of Balriiu'Blood lea with the juiee of hall a lemon. Thjs tiiBiilatinj hot Tea is pleuant to take and starts the stom tie phrsicsl.

reiiltan thr, dreaded earns. rare power for old ot yoanr of and dragfists verywher elghlr ree BLAINE WOULD STOP SALE OF GERMAN SHIPS Attorney General Gives Views on Turning Oyer Ships at Auction Attorney General John J. Blaine fs oDDnsed to thn Kale of thr German ship that are now held by the Uni iea sines government, tic aecisres in a statement made nubJic. Friday that America should operate its merchant fleet under the American, flag. The oponion of Mr.

Blaine was sought 'by the Wisconsin News of Milwaukee, whose owner brought suit in Washington' today as. an. individual tax payer to enjoin the sale A dispatch from Washington says that application for an injunction against the shipping board and the emergency fleet corporation to' prevent the sale of 30 former German liners at public auction next Mon day was filed the District oi i. umbia. supreme conrt today by William Hearst of New acting in his capacity as a tax payer Thisf JljJLtiftA issuAf TUl requiring the defendants to show parary injunction should not be 13 Mr.

Blaine received the. following ttJegrani Friday, from the Wiacoii John J. Blaine. 'Attorney General, Madison, "Do vou think President Wilso.l should stop the United States ship Inine board from earrvinir erchant fleet taken by us. in ar? Fleet is not ordinary careo 'hips, but includes the" gret Levies than, estimated to be worth $10, and some of the.

hnest ships Shipping'board plans to sell fleet of thirty shipS'for 128, about onc thifd of the real value to the International Mercantile Marine, which operates the ships it now has under the British President has authority to. stop sale until there is the fu0e.it Dctter to operate tnc soips rarner than lose two thirds the present day value. What do you think should be done." To this telegram, Attorney General Blaine replied: "Am opposed to the sale of any ships owned or held by the United States fit far use. To secure 'f rso dom oi the seas and our foreign commerce' America should operate its merchant fleet' under the American flag." BERLIN Two valuable gold fields hove' been' discovered since the Russian soviet government reccved ed the according to a Moscow newspaper. One field is said to lie 30 miles north of the most' northerly of tnc Jl.lq term bunt mirun The soviet engineers havel reported that if machinery werj Evailable these fields would make it possible, to increase Hussia's goldl output by.

60 percent within, two yean. Routine matters are expected to meeting; of common council at cms evening. Aiaeraian Hull; proposed daylight saving lieved wiil not' receive final action. on tho coal bunker sitss devclopmeflits in regard to th estigacjon ot locai street car lishment of a naval base in Califor aecrctary Uanicls a delega irom Alameda todav in aci ing tentatively a deed for a base site in that city Note the following WEEK END SPECIALS Special Lot of Overcoats New Building for N.Y. Stock Exchange IS COMING HERE B.

Youngblood, who has for years been active in the Tcx.cs Ayricul tural college, is to enter Wisconsin next semester as a graduate student of agricultural economics with the' intention of taking a master's degree. CORE THROAT 6 'Caution' 6 Thousands and thousands of dollars are lost; through worthless securities. The Commercial National Bank is offering you 6 first piortgage bonds that are as safe arid sound as money, with, interest payable twice a year and collectable at this bank. The Commercial National Bank Mvliwn, WU. U.

8.: Govcrnateat departs 6 J. Jew1 of standard Chesterfield cut, overcoats, values to $35.00.. NO PAMNG There will bo no paving in the eighth ward this season. A report that W. Johnson st.

ivas to be paved this season caused an inquiry hy Aid. J. H. Behrend. PlaTis for the season include paving on E.

John II FEBRUARY ALWAYS A BUSY MONTH at the popular store. New goods coming in and clearance of standard and broken lines of winter goods. We call attention to New arrivals in Spring Suits EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES ESPECIALLY IN YOUNG MEN' NEW SMART STYLES It's only by comparison you can fully7 appreciate the exceptional value in these suits. $45, $50 to $60 Week End Specials dark grey $23.50 4 ANOTHER WINTER V) SHIRT UNION jim SPECIAL SUITS RFH SHC1 A case of shirts or wc advise ourchasc QURssV aVSgSnlS exceptional prices! $2.50 to $6.00 mKYI tf1 1 ft The same garments jm (Jfl OV fl ipljU ill eostallof 25 5i Vf MEN'S HOSE ilJtf TjO PAJAMAS SPECIALS ftl Jf 9t oudSiae' at FfcCotton lisle Mothers Are Invited SJ114' To ee our ftBoyS New 1920 iaTT Specials TH HmifgfiB I I KJ coats Suits Komperj HI Iwl JL KJ XJ mactina ws and many lines of boys' CHDINEY BLAZE Fire company No. 3 put chimney at the home 1 Fegley, 1349 Jenifer sU at Office Furniture Our stock of office eqmpmen't representa the last word in modem office Every stylt of desk compriain the roll top, flat top, drop center, typewriter, aide pedestalftypewriter in both oak and' mahogany finishes.

Office tables typewriter stands and filinir devicea and chairs of every style, are on hand to complete matched office groups. Every piece of this goods is truly representative of HAS WELL quality. Whether or not you are now In urgent need of such merchandise an inspection tc day will assure you of the added possible efficiency. HasWell Furniture Co. THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE HawWEll Hock 117 119 State St..