The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 6

fff A PIT At TIMES fs Home Owned Siome tfditefl Home Read I "YOU'RE NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT," DEBS NOTIFIED IN PRISON a n. A Sensational Sale of .1 The notification committee, newspaper men and Debs photographed the prison. The picture sbove shows on; of tho most, unusual scones ever staged in connection with the presidential campaigns in the U. S. Eugene V.

Door, serving ten years in the federal prison at Atijr.w. G. for violation of the cM'wr' Li nc.i by a oL leaders that ho was nominated SAYS ROTARY BOM OF MED Jud.cc Roscnberry Speaks at Philosphy pay of Organization This was philosophy cay at. R. tnrv club JuiUrc Marvin E.

R. smberry was the philosopher vho ititirprrtrd the fundamentals of ro luncheon this noon at Y. M. C. A.

He said: "The (i7 st club was organized in lffiS bv I'nul in Chicago and idev. hack of iL is expressed in motto Hi: pro fits most who serve: I have received more from Rotary than from any other onrantsarion to which I Ro. thbtary did not just happen, it was bi vn uut of a real need. It is r.ot a selfish idea that is luck of it, as some imagine because only one pcr r.cr. line ci 'J, 1 mitted into the club.

1 will scratch your back and you scratch mine has no p. ace pnaasojiiiy hl'h'jr level i. CLnphrijizcs the opportunity for setvicc to the community through your own business. The Rotary idea is as old as bagtiagc. It is the idea that it is rmrc blessed to givt to receive.

The greatest thing in life are not t. rv.r i.h. mu. will not buy. These are the things that give tbc highest satisfaction, friends, wife.

children, home. These nr the realities that give Judge liosenberry told of the vurk of the Toledo clcb in caring cr.pi'i.'j lli.h.h.:; rn La Cv tary emphasizes work among the; boys. Herbert Hoover was right! when he that wc cuu.d irair. the oirr. Lt miliioLi of natior.

Sound boy vcout principles, there would be no problem of Americanization for the next generation. Mr. Ovrrholaor, leader of the Boy Scout movement, gaic a report for Lo'jjs Hirsig in rcgaTd to tho boy scout camp at Given Lake. Ten men are at work there and although there has been trouble over getting help, it is believed tint seven shacks, 17 by 14. and the dininir aOs lC.

will be ready by next Thursday, Atj will go to camp for a biay of two weeks. LEAGUE OF NATIONS "COUNCIL SLEETS JULY 27 MADIUD Tha.narl mo of the council of the league of nations wjti oe neia a san July 27, it was announced, today. by the Socialist party in convention as its candidate for president. Dressed in prison parb and holding a bouquet Deba is (riving the committee a message for his followers. "I have always been radical, never more so than now," said Debs.

'The convict (rreetcd each member of the comittee with a Yiss. In the ohoto, left to right, are: James O'Neill, associ MIRY PRODUCE IHOWS DECLINE But Sugar and Potatoes Rise, Says Market News Letter "A further decline in the retail prices of seme dairy products is not. cd in reports received this month from all parts of the state. The retail price of butter showed the largest decline for in May, the average price oved the state was 64c while in June the average is 56.8c a pound. Dairy butter when sold by the farmer brought him an average price of 53.7c a pound.

Retail egg prices shrowed a slight decline prices being from 29 to 55c a dozen," with a state average of 37.3c as compared with the May average of 30.2c, The state average price received by the farmer ior his e.Tgs was 33.3c a dozen. Milk prices ri rv iincri be. si.me at ar. average retail price of 11c pery quart. The state average retail price of cheese sr.

own by t.tc reports was ft pound." "Two important commodities ov. r. nvanccs rl Sugar ranged in price from 25 to Sis a Duur.d with an averwre ratsil price of a pound as compared with a 28.2c average in May. Old pVuiLccs rf.aL.cd at 7.3c as compared with the Hay dver age of a pound." "Retail prices of meat varied but little. Farmers received an average nrice for hoe in Mav of S13.00 a cwt.

Pork chops advanced from the luay average oi oj.c a pour.a to in June. Round stead retail prices T.inged from 20 to 15c a pound as compared with 3L5c a pound in May. Flour took a drop average retail price, the May average for a 4'J pound sack best grade flour being 5 1.59 while in June the average of all reports showed the price to be 5 5. 10." CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Harvard university today brought within its fellowship Gen.

Pershing and Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior upon each of whom Pres. Lowell conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Tliey were She only men to too so honored by Harvard this year. Read Capital Times Want Ads, STUDENTS Let us store your Books, Desks, Trunks, for the summer.

PACKING AND SHIPPING Promptly taken care of. We furnish all NEW FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE At 605 University Ave. (Office stM at 309 East Wilson Street) H.RSHARRATT Local, and Long Distance Moving ate editor of New York Call; Julius Gerber, New York Socialist leader; Seymour Stedman, capo attorney and Socialists' nominee for lice president: Otto Branstetter, national executive secretary; Eugene V. Debs; Wm, PieKenbaum of Socialist paper; Samuel Caslleta, Atlanta attorney, and Dr. Made Fatten' Stephens of Torre Haute.

W.S. BRADDOCK PASSES AWAY Deputy Insurance Commis sioner Under li.kern lues in Philadelphia W. S. Braddock, formerly deputy commissioner of insurance, died at Philadelphia last week and was buried at Tomab. He was 71 years of age.

Braddock was educated at Yale College Find Tomoved to Wisconsin r.he ace of 21 vears. He served CS a member of the state legislature. Mr, Sraoaocic was Deputy commissioner of insurance during the last four years of Herman L. Ekern's SUPERIOR, Wis. Weston, the nr.lv viliapp in Dunn Countv nossess injj a saloon and the only community without a churcn, fell iron its bad eminence.

Sunday wfien the First Methodist church was dedicated. Three years ago tho community voted out its saloon and transformed the saloonkeeper's home into a parsonage. Later the village dance hall was converted into church. FAILURE TO STAND FOR NATIONAL AIR CAUSES PROTEST Archblrtxsp Daniel Mannlt, photographed on hit axriTBl San PrncciMD. American pasienfrera on ths U.

S. steamer Ventura racently sent a protest to the state department against the' alleged breach of courtesy of tho Rt, Boy. DeDiel Manmx, archbishop of Australia, also a passenger on board the ship. The protest alleges that the bishop refused to stand while "The Star Spangled Banner" was bem(j played on shipboard 'in Honolulu harbor. OtLor Australians paid homage to the flag, the passengers state.

Tho vessel, with Hie archbishop on board, arrived ut San Francisco recently. Eev. Mantiix's friend den? he alighted iba flag. oats WOOL JERSEY SUITS AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS $22.50 Jersey Suits at $15 00. $32.50 to $39.00 Jersey Suits at $25.00.

Wool Jersey Suits from $45.00 to oS. JERSE DRESSES Our entire stock of handsome Jersey Dresses, in assorted colors, priced at JjiV.OU 10 GO.UU, lil '4 Oil. SILK DRESSES REPRICED Included are taffeta, foulards and satin dresses, in delightful stvles, reduced as follows: $25.00 to $35.00 values $19 50 $37.50 to. $50.00 values $29.50 CHILDREN'S COATS AT GENEROUS DISCOUNTS SUN PRAIRIE The marriage of Miss Hazel Gray, daughter of Mr. Mrs.

CO. Gray of the township, and Alfred Hess, of Milwaukee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hess of Madison, ao curred Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents. Rev.

J. G. Glotfclty officiated. Tie brnic was attended by Miss EtheT Rogers of Madison, Little Lillian Hess of Milwaukee, sister of the groow, was ring bearer, Leigh Hill of Milwaukee acted as best man, Miss Lenore Kranse, cousin of the bride, of Bristol, played the Tpeddmg march. Tbr couple Trent on a short wedding trip TfilhrnTm and the Dells cud on their return will mtko their home in Milwaukee, where the croom is in the shie business.

The bride has been employed in tho Forest Products laboratory. The out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wi. E.

Steep and daughter, Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hess, Mrs. Alma Rogers and daughter, Ethel, and son, Herbert, Mrs. Thelma Rogers, Miss Louise Massing, W.

J. Way, of Mrs. John Alleman and sons, F.usge!l and Herbert, and Leigh Hill of Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

Halsor ant daughters, Anna and Delia, of Da Forest. Mrs." Sedora Mellesh of Madison and A. Mellesh of of Chicago, were Thursday guests in theA Thorp home. Thursday Afternoon, June 21, 1920 Friday and Saturday THESE saving prices should mean a new Coat, Suit or Dress for many women for the reductions are startling. Come Friday or Saturday and select from.

a fine assortment of garments in many instances at HALF PRICE. Tl.iv Snancler TcceniJy purchased Lho Carl Krause, residence on S. Mam st. 0 Mrs. E.

Stimson. daughters, Hilen. Vera and babv Josenhine, were Tuesday guests in the home of rmcipai ana urs. x' aoii. a Ocononiowoc.

Mrs. Sedora Melle3h of Madison was a guest in the home of her brother, C. E. Stimson and family. Mr.

and Mrs, G. R. Bull were SuTidsy guests in the home of their daughter, Mrs. O. E.

L'Anglais, at Madison. WASHINGTON' 'Appointment' 01 van a. jaerie iamjtn, 10 on mra assistant secretary of state was announced today. He succeeds Breck enridge Long, who recently resigned enter the campaign for U. 5.

Senator from Missouri. FORMER LIEUT. GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI IS DEAD ST. LOUIS August Bolte, 6 lieutenant governor of Missouri from 1896'to 19W, was found' dead at his home here today by a daughter. Death apparently wa3 due to heart trouble.

Form fitting coats for men aTe said 'to be going out of. style. The form fitting out of style some time' Suits Dear Mrs. Thompson: I sm.a mother of three little tots, twenty six years old. I have been married oiffht years to a man twelve years my senior; My hubband and I got along well the first year.

Since then we have quarreled constantly. We are not at all well mated. It seems he is not in sympathy with my views and feelings and I am no: with his of late. We have decided to separate and for me to get a divorce. As he wants it, he says he will not appear against me.

Since we have decided upon divorce he has been agreeable and I am in doubt about getting a drvorce. I do not love him, but would be willing to live with him for the children's' sake He is willing Co let me have the children. He is a man who comes into the house without a word or smile, sits around and dreams and never cheerful. I get so lane some for some one who is cheerful and more of a companion. 1 sometimes feel it will be best to leave him while I can and seek happiness elsewhere, but who would vant a divorced woman with three chil dren 7 Yt hat would you advise 7 MOTHER.

NeitheT you nor sour husband will gain happiness through selfishness. seems to me selfish to get a divorce, because it will deprive, the chiidren of a normal home life. The father owes tham.more than tessei COLORED WOOL SUITa HALF PRICE to $145.00 at $12.50 to $72.50 Included' are wool velours, nicotines and peach bloom, in checks, tans, greens, greys', browns and mixtures, smart suits at a price temptation' which you cannot pass by. Choice of lot at NAVY BLUE SUITS HALF PRICE One group of navy blue serge and tricotine suits, priced at $32.50 and $35.00, at Vz price. ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS GREATLY REDUCED Coats are repriceddn 4 groups Group 1, values to $35.00, at $19.50 Group 2, values to $50.00, at $29.50 Group 3, values to $75.00.

at $19.50 Group 4, values to $100.00, at. 69.50 I am afraid, too, that after separation he will forget his obligations and will find new interests Tvhich will demand about all the money be can make. It is easy for the court' to' allot the woman alimony, but hard for her to collect it. It would bs practically impossible for you to earn a living for so many, and as you say there are not many men who want to marry a divorced weman with three children. Do not bring up the subject of divorce; if yeur husband docs, explain to him what you think the best thing to do.

If you agree to live together, each should let the other Jive hia: own life without interference or criticism. In this wav yournome life can be peaceful an3 harmonious. NEXT MOOSE CONVENTIOX TO BE HELD IN TOLEDO AUKORA, II1. The Loyal Order of Moose in annual meeting at Moose heart, 111., todsiy awarded the 1921 convention to Toledo, O. This may be the last Moose convention to be held away from Mooscheart C.

F. 2ARWELL i ior many years vocational instructor in the Eeloit Public schools and also at Cudahy, nas resignea njs position as ms trustor. to accept the position of the District Manager for Bankers' UuiV Suffrage Discussed at Democrat Convention SAN FRANCISCO OSic i ah the democratic national are corssidering today the nature (i the declaration on woman's suiTre that they would like to see iDcorp; ated in the party platform. Ttf. a have been several consultatic with suffrage leaders here v' merftbers oi the committee afr that they are desirous of everything tccomplete ratiScati" of the amendment nd it is now ly a question of what means shoii bc adopted.

That the convent: will take some sort of a stand ratification is a foregone cor.c' sion. Suffrage leaders were enhi i' ened today by the news that Roberts of Tennessee was planr to call a session of the to act on the suffrage aaiend They predicted that it would dempcratic campaign threuj '''1 tho country. Read Capital Time swant a.is DANCE at flfonDna. Park Tonight BOYD'S ORCHESTRA.