The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 10

Home Owned Home Edited Home Bead THE CAPITAL TIMES News of the Markets Report for August 21, 1922 Wheat Prices Stock Market Decline During Gains As Rail Early Trading! (Uv the Annotated Freail CHICAGO Esu omo weakness v. Liverpool was reflected ir wheat market here today and fl clir.e in values during the nt' to a new tow for the season, Oi: December touching a dollar. Miptwrt came mainiy from shorts, hilo tome stop loss orders were lucftt on the way down, tteceipti wheat today wore estimated at .0,000 bu. Sales of 40,000 bush i to of wheat were made to the seaboard late Saturday and early to day with more business in he openinc which varied irom VtC to lHc decline with September 074 To 9Sc and Dec. LOO Id 1.00 was followed by a slight pencral advance all around.

Selling by shorts later became jrenpral and the market rallied and losed strong, with valuer, showing a net pain of Ui to 1 cents with Sept. l.OO7., to 1.01, and Dec. 1.0S?i to 1.02 Vi. Cnrn was weak in nympnthy with heat and on better weather con over. Dart of the belt.

The ot r.ir.s which He to 1: lower, with Sept. was followed by a moderate general vise on all Corn later showed remarkable resistance to seilinp pressure and closed firm, the finish bcir.ff up vi to with Sept. 59V; cents. Oats started unchanged to Vc vff. with September SO1, and held the initial ranjre.

Weakness in crnins was reflected CHICAGO DAIRY CHICAGO Butter, firm; creamery extras 3 1 firsts 2Vj; extra firsts seconds 27(52S; standards 34 Vi. Kggs unchnneed: receipts 17.C14 cases; P.rsU oniir.Ery 31; miscellaneous 21 stor utri' rirsts 2 3Vjilii2 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO Poultry alive unsettled, fowls 1522; broilers 2A; rprinc. 2 roosters 13 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE WHEAT Sept. 574 1.01 3754 1.00 Oec. ..1.00 1.021 l.OO 1.05 May.

.1.04 1.07 1 04 1.07 CORN Sept. .59 Dec. .52 Vi ,54 ,.52 .04 Mav .56 .57 .56 57 OATS Sept. ...30 .30 .31 Dee. May .37 PORK BLANK LARD .37 Vi 10.45 Oct.

..10.5" 10.5' :o.2, RIBS Oct. D.40 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Potatoes firm on white. steady on reds; receipts 32 cms; totul U. S. shipments 70J: Nebraska sacked early Onion 00 1.10 Minnesota sacked early Ohios 1.00U5 Wisconsin sacked cobhlf rs 1.35l.e0 cwt.

CIIICACO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Cattle receipts 20, 000; beef steers eligible to 10.00 or Letter, steady; lower grades 10 to lower: Pots off mote; top 1490 pound steers 10.00; bulk beef steers ti.0010..'i0; she stock steady to weak: bulls steady to 15 cents lower, calves mostly 50c lower, stock i and feeders stroncr to hijrher: V.i ik beef cows and heifers 5.00 cannc rs and cutters largely bulk enh ll.0012.00. Hog. tii strong; others flow, around steariv with Saturday's nvernse; l.ulk 1U0 to 100 pound hogs y.60(fS ii.65; few top at 0.75. 210 to 2 10 pound butchers mostly P.POpP good arid choice 20 to 210 pound ut. hcrs pa kins: ows 7.00(7.50; bu'lc pics around s.50: heavy S.00(tE0.15: medium S.75 fa.fl.oO; liuht 9.230.7.

iipht IlChts P.IOPPPP: frk inc. irnv', smooth 7 00 Si); packing sows, rough 252.00. neep, receipts mostly leady: spots on native lambs weak 15' cents lower than Saturday; arly sales western lambs 12.75(i7j 1S.00 to killers desirable 60 to 04 uound feeders ends 12.50; early top native lambs 12.75 to city 12.05 to packers; sorting lights, few host li ht native ewes to killers 7.50; extreme heavy ranging down to 3.50. MILWAUKEE UVKSTOCK MILWAUKEE, VCR eeipts 200; steady. Beef stcars best OUtCfr 3.2Mit.Mfi; mecium cnr.r.'er.

an enters 2.2; Z.2: Miiis 3.0UW3.50. Calves reccnts I1 cr; ve.il calves bulk 7.00(311.75: top 1 00. I tocr receipts steady; VI; JOO lbs. down 0 250.50, bulk rn pounds up fihet 1 2.2". 5 l.V' ST.

PAUL LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST. TAUL Cattle. ceipls killing classes mostly steady to strong; common and medium beef steers bulk fi.QOi7.00; butchers she stock mostly S.505.00; few on up to 7.00, Tor best grass fat heifers; canners nnd cutters 2.25?3.50; bologna bulls stocker3 and feeders steady to strong; higher; bulk of sn'lej 5.506.50; calves receipts 1,100 montly 50c lower, practical packer top on Best tignts iu. medium weight hojrs packin sow, mostly e.S07.25; good pigs 0.00, Shcnp, wcelpt 2, 000; lambs tdy to So cent lower; bulk Ui lamb 11.75; iom 72.00; sheen stoadv; bt tight tvfti U.75. 1 Peace Looms (By Th Astocittcd Pnitl SEW YORK Apparently anticipating an early settlement of the rail strike Wall street traders today indulged in mother buying demonstration of rail shares at the opening of the stock market.

While most eains were of a nominal char acter new high records for the year! mon and preferred. Southern Pa ciflc, Great Northern Pfd. New Orleans, Texas and Mexico, Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Ry, Northern Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line and New York, Chicago and St, Louis, Peak prices were established by Pacific Gas and Electric, Allied Chemical, Brown Shoe, Reynolds Tobacco and American Suprar. Domestic Oils also were in pood demand, Maryland rising lVb points with gains of lai je fractions by Pure Oil and Standard Oil of California. Otis Elevator was 'up two points smd gains of one point each were made by American Beet Sugar, American Woolen and American Tobacco.

Traders showed little inclination to remain uncovered in the final hour, the growing investment' demand causinp: extensive buyiner of popular seasoned stocks by short interests. Shares, of coal and grain carrying railroads, oils and tobaccos were all marked up in the final hour. The closing was strong. shares. MSVV Allied Chemical Dye SO Si All is Ch Elmers '55 American Beet Sugar IS American Can 59V American Car Foundry.

181 American Hide A Leather pfd 72E American International Corp. 36Ms American Locomotive 121 American Smelting G3 ican Sumatra Tobacco 3Bi i jean T. 124 American Tobacco 150. American Woolen 95''s Anaconda Copper Atchison Gulf W. Indies, ..104 Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors snnpnlfP Ohio Paul Chicago, R.

I. Pac. Colorado Fuel Iron Corn Products Steel Pnmnnn Plavers Laskv General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich oo pjortnern pio is Central International Hat Int. Mer. Mnnne ptd International Paper Invincible Oil Kelly Springfield Tire Konnecott Copper Louisville Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Middle States Oil Midvale Steel 46 37 i3r .174 20 13 'i 35 i 24 100'i iuri r'acuic York H.

and Hartford Norfolk. Western N'firthorn Pacific Oklahoma Prod. P.ef. Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People's Gas Pure Oil Kiv Consolidated Copner Meadinp Rep. Iron ft Steel Royal Dutch, N.

Y. Sears Roebuck Standard Oil of Studcbakc Corpo: Tennessee Copper United States Rubber United States I Utah Copper FFAI. LTHERTT BONDS NEW yriHK nniu: i 'I'iuk: sonu 1 ci 0 "iP called U10 32 MILWAUKEE GRAIN. MILWAUKEE, Wis. Wheat No Northern 1.14 1.2d; Ns.

2 North rr. 1.090)1.21 Com No. 2 yellow 'A, 2 wmte '3! '4, mixed 60 061. Oats whit SlM; ffi3o No, 3 whitp v22 4 No. 4 white j0fS3lV.

No. 2 6863. Bariey malting 51 58. Wisconsin Feed and rejectea wcuoi. Hay uncttangea.

No. 1 timothy 18.0018.50. No. 2 (al60. Barley malting 515S.

Wisconsin 52558. Feed and re jected 4851. Hay unchanged. No. timothy 1S.D018.50.

No. 2 timothy 16.0016.50. CH1CACOGRA1N. CHICAGO Wheat No. 2 red 1.00V41.01; No.

2 hard 1.014 1.03H Corn No. 2 mixed 60 61; No. 2 yellow ol62. Oats No. 2 white 3H4 33:0.

3 white 30(n)32, P.ye No. 2, S94 69H. Barley 6158. Timothy seed 4.25 5.W. Cloveir seed 12.0016.00.

Pork nominal. Lard 10.27. Ribs 9.6010.76 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Floor unchanged. Shipments 1,760 barrels.

Bran 14.OOfflIS.00. Police Grab Haul Of Car Thieves Here Mt. Horeb Men Arrested As Automobile Ransackers Almost enough merchandise to stock a general store was found when Patrolman Roy Schott, investigating reports of thefts of accessories from automobiles parked on Wisconsin near the postofflce arrested Arthur Judd, 23, and Gay lord Skoldt, 28, and took Judd's car to the police station. Judd pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny in junior superior court today. Sentence was deferred by Judge O.

A. Stolen. Skoldt. pleaded, not guilty and his case was set for hearing Saturday. Bond was fixed at $500 on recommendation of Dist.

AUy. T. Lewis. Officer Schott arrested the men nfter a scuffle during which one of them succeeded in running to Che corner of Wisconsin ave. and Mifflin St, before he was overtaken.

When reports came that two men ransacking parked automobiles. Schott was ordered to inves tigate. He found the men tossing articles into the car, police allege. Included in the loot were the following: One straw bat: one ruler; two automobile pumps; one bottle of oil, one bottle of pills; one box of powder; ne spark tester; three men's coats: three women's one mirror; two blankets; one paiT of gioves; three films; one hunting knife; two oil cans; two pair of wrenches and fouc cameras. "We had a little too much" was Judd explanation to Judge Stol Both men live Mt.

Horeb. OBITUARY MliS. MARY SPENCER i. Mary Spencer, 1350 Willi! M. Mrs.

'c: io rt Prt I c.d c.icbtcr, Mrs. Sommcrs. Oreji Sir hiii r.s hnugiT.ers, Y. jr. El I Sexmers.

Oren on: Mrs. Marr: Ji. iud Mrs. Maa and four s. Leonard Hilbert.

Bath. For a number of years she hai with her daughter in Madison, jn ral will be h. IJ of Mr T. 2 01 V. Citv Officials Back From Annual Vacations Announce Antrust 29 As Revristration Day OSTIKOSH my MADISON RETAIL PRICES.

Quotation furnished by Provision Strictly fresh eggs 27c Cream, tier half pt. (coffee) 13c Cream, whipping per half pt. 20c bU.gar, per Ifi Euter per lb Oranges, rloz. Bananas, per Applet Quotations oy Universal Grocery Following is the wholesale price of pr jduce to Madison merchants Jiaaison Monday were: Bananas, per nvt. 5.00 Lemons, per case "10 Celery, per doi, ex Jumbo 90 Potatoes, per cwt 1.40 Apples (bushel) l.OO MADISON LIVESTOCK.

Quotations furnished by Oscar Mayer Packing Co. The wholesale prices of livestock in Madison Monday were: Medium Heifers 4.006.00 CannerH Cutters 2.503.50 Boiogna Bulls 3.003.S0 Butcher Bulls ..3.504.00 Medium to good cows 3.50rffii.7S Calves 6.0011.75 LAMBS. fiOGg." Hogs, bulk of sales Heavy butchers 611:00 Packing sows 6.607.10 rUULlKl. AcMJ VEA.L MARKET. Wholesale prices on live poultry in Madison Mondav were: Hogs, bulk of sales 179,50 Heavy butchers 7.60ffi8.50 Packing aow .....6.606.76 Stoughton C.

J. ROLLIS, Editor OH First Floor, STOUGHTON .0. S. brother in law" of H. Stouirhton.

cime veiterday Mra. Hereey, who has been a guest at me unaoie nome, noixn jjionrge St Mr. Hersev hu established a facory at Saginaw, for the manuttaeture oi a iock mat la a safety device acainst auto thieves. It is understood that one of the big' auty concerns has contracted for Hie entire output coveting a tain period. Mr.

Hersey sough liaenfn tho Ttlant at Stouirhton. there was no ready money to back the undertaking' at that time. Lake Keeonsa. A. Rasmussen and A.

Hanncs. Davenport. Iowa, are visitors with Oscar!" Rasmussen and family in Rock Elm Park. Mr. and Mrs.

William Wright of Janesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Bitter at the Bitter cottage. Jtestal la up irom umeago, riiitur wit; latner. A. r.

sister. Mrs. George Barry, br t. Henry Testal, tne lat The young man is connected with The members of the Sunday hoo oi the rirst M. cnurcl Stouirhton.

held their annual Halversons grounds, Kock i.jm Park, Friday. Miss Jean bc.ott of t.ambndge been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Serns at the lake. Marvin Kenvick of Stoughton has been catching the limit of black bas 9 each day that he camped the lake the nasi week and ten the limit.

Mr. Renvick has also found some valuable pearls at Sven Roaendahl was down from Madison, a Sunday visitor with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Rosendahl, Dunkirk aven je. P. J.

Ringdahl and Ir.gvoid Inge where they are employed crafts. Morten Lee, local editor at Mel Win his other, Mrs. O. C. Lee, and fam bast Washington St.

Mr. VVobbc Calls. C. W. Wobbe of the firm of Ros Wobbe.

prominent in the leaf tobacco trade, is a visitor this week at Lake Kegonsa. with tin firm's Wisconsin representative, W. Scott, of Sloughcon, whose fam ily is spending the summer at th lake, occupying the cottage bought oi an. rajs 1, rysLai oprmgs Park. Mr.

Wobbe, conversation yesterday, said with relation to the Wisconsin loDaccu lJool, that local handling of the weed might he eliminated, as the dealer could send direct lor anv srraae of tobacen quired. Mr. Scott said Mr. Wobbe intended to convey the idea that trte dealer would no longer be compelled to take the hazard of damage, always connected with the product from the time seed is sown in the bods till it reaches the con 'sumer. Rose Wobbe have large interests in Belgium and other Miss Clara lverson, bookkeeper i ir.e eieccric ngiit omce, is enjoying her annua vacation with relatives Edgerton.

H. Fvkerud. the Thelemarken tiddler, went to Madison again yesterday with his fine violin to visit his daughter at the Bradley institute, where splendid work is being done in surgicall lines. Mr. Fykc rud plays tunes for his daughter and other patients within hearing instance, iney iook ior nim eacn Miss" Florence Aalseth came from Madiscn for a Sunday Ki Mr.

O. K. Aalseth. Rev. Merrill Egeland has return to Chicago after a Stoughton sit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. O. Egeland, Oak St. Mrs. John Row? is Da tPini a fpw weeks with relatives in Chicago.

Uoolittle is home from a isit at Brodhc ad. Mr. and Mrs. Arininh Hnw. Stoughton and the Misses Sarera Mar of on a motor trip to Eau Claire.

M. Schaefer came homp from Madison for a Sunday visit with Tcb, Kr ickssn and Jonas Voasren motored to Beloif yesterday after tor Ut rr f. nt Former Stoughton People Divorced. ine lmnneapens evening Tribune has the following Concerning Lynn W. Gullickson and wife, born and brought up in Stoughton: "Henry C.

defaulter? Thurs far embezzling of the county Motor Stage STOUGHTON OREGON MADISON Leave Stoughton Leave Madison 0:30 A.M. Sunday 8:00 A. H. Sundays P. M.

11:00 A. M. P. M. 15:00 P.

M. 7:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M.

11:0 P. M. 11:00 M. MT. HOREB MADISON VERONA Bust at Park Hotel Leave Mt.

Horeb Usve Midlton 5:00 A. M. 8:15 A. M. 30:30 A.

1:00 P. M. 3: P. 6:15 P. M.

Sondari 8:30 A. M. 10:30 A. if. 4:00 P.

M. 10:00 P. M. MADISON PRAIRIE Leave Midlcon Leav 9:30 3:80 10:30" 3:55 3:55 10:55 10:25 4:25 11:25 .10:45 4:45 11:45. .11:00 5:00 12:00 Middleton Craii Plaint Earth 11:35 5:36 12:3 11:4 Prairie iu MILWAUKEE MADISON Bus at Park Hotel Milwi P.

P. M. 9:00 P. M. P.

M. P. M. ....10:00 P. M.

....10:10 P. M. ....10:48 P. M. .11:10 P.

M. M. lukaaha waukce Rartlind Ooonomowoe Sulllvn Ft. Cimbridc Mdiien Department funds, is named in a alienation suit started against him by Lynn Gullickson, a draughtsman. 2344 4Sth avenue.

South. Hankc, it is alleged, alienated the recently divorced, who operated the Lorraine Beauty Shop. "Papers in'' the alienation Suit have been prepared and served on Hanko but have not been filed. The Service, it is reported, took place on. July 12, and an' answer is Said to nave oeen made oy rtanKe recently in which ha alleged He is said to have made a sweeping denial of the charges.

"The alienation, suit, it is re ported, has been the outgrowth of a divorce obtained bv GuUieksor. on July 12. He was granted a decree and We custody of their two children, Donald, 12 years old, and "After the institution of the alienation suit, it is said, Hanke sough to have Mrs. Gullickson sign a deposition stating that no ir.ti macy had existed between lbf m. and that various sums of money ranging from $450 to 120, which he is reported to have given her during the oast two vtars we for purely business deals.

Mrs. Gul licuson is alleged to have refused to sign such a deposition." The two children of the couple are now with Stoi; hton relatives. Ths Pleasant Spfings community a garnering yestercay the school grounds with many the patrons present. There was picnic lunch at noon, a ball game and foot races among the children Mrs. Theodore Edwards of Mc Farland has been a visitor with Mrs.

uonrnd Ulson and fam lv at Hancrville. The shower that fell Saturday night washed the dust from the tobacco fields adjoining the highways and did other good. There should have ben more cf it, according to farmers. There was no mail at any paint ns far as known. Harry Pratt and family of Dunkirk have gone on an auto trip to Ladysnnth, for a visit with relatives.

Tbcy will be absent a Carl Haried came home Saturday evening from, a trip on the road ror nis insurance comrany. Miss Beulah Parish came home from Clinton, to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Par ish, North Prairie over Sunday, Mr.

'and Mrs. Egler of Milwaukee have been visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rippehen. Martin Paulson, candidate for secretary of state on the republican ticket, spoke Saturday evening on the corner of Main and Division streets.

Mrs. Schumacher came up from Chicago to spend Sunday with her ftuEband employed ty the fatough ton Wagon Co. They will reside in an upstairs flat belonging to Andrew Oven. Forton St. James Erdah and wife and Julius traam and wire came up irom Milwaukee to visit Mrs.

P. Erdah, here from the state of Washington. The Erdahls lived years ago in Pleasant Springs and the parent was one Df Gen. Sherman's cavalry men that invaded the South. The visitors are stopping with Mrs.

K. J. Homme, a former neighbor. Mrs. Lester Miller came over from Evaniville to visit hsr par ents, Mr, and Mrs.

Nels Vingom J. O. Henderson of Madison Dr. and Mrs. C.

A. Henderson Jamestown, N. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. F.

C. Henderson, rrospect avenue. Miss Clara Pederson came Sat urday evening for a visit with her parents, ana Mrs. Jordan recl erson, South Page st. Miss Leona Clovev and brother.

William Clrivev of Chicago have been visitors at Doolittle, Prospect avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson' and Mr. aid Mrs.

Margido Mogs sn rdtntc a few days with friends in Chicago. Cr arr: nVnr' fnmdy in Madison have been Max H.laVPramlt and family and the Mrs. Mary Minart. from spending a week with relatives at Cambridge. James Amblo and family came up from Edgerton Saturday to vis parents, iur.

anu Mrs, Lua Amb'c. tlth side. L. tindley and family. Gar avenue and their guests.

Ben Jaeke and family, here frtm Rock Island. 111., spent yesterday in the capital citv. Mr. and Mrs, H. 0.

Hale entertained the bridge club Friday evening at their home on North Fourth street and a luncheon was served Lines Entering Madison 7:45 A.M. 4:15 8:00 A.M. 4:30 8:15 A.M. 4:45 8:35 A.M. 5:00 DU SAC Prairie da Sac 0:00 A.M.

5:30 9:30 A.M. :00 2:40 9 2:15 7:45 8:45 1:45 7:15 8:15 1:25 8:55 7:66 1:10 8:40 7:40 12:35 6:05 7:05 12:30 7:00 suth Bound Head A.M. P.M. P.M. .12:00 3:00 8:30 11:25 2:26 7:55 10:30 9:50 12:60 6:20 9:00 12:00 tjsb p.

is. 6:45 P. 8:10 P. M. 0:00 P.

M. 8:0. P. M. 8:08 P.

M. 8:00 11:00 4:30 MIDDLETON Prom Middleton P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

P.M. Lv. Madison 7:15 MADISON Bus M. Snndayi MADISON Fiam MtMmam 4:00 P. M.

11:45 A Plan Joint City, School Athletic Field Special Committee To Meet Tuesday To Take Action An athletic field for the Central High school and entire city will be considered when the special athletic field committe holds its first meeting Tuesday evening. Influential business men of the city and Prof, Bp B. Skinner, president of the school board, will be invited to attend the meeting. Aid. J.

L. Starr, chairman of the committee, announced today thai various locations have been suggested to him and will be referred to the committe for discussion Tuesday. Suggestion of the vacant blocks in the vicinity of the new market on the east side as a possible site has attracted most attention. It was suggested hy a resident of the east side this morning that the feasible plan would be for the city to ppjm chase one of the blocks building a school on a small portion and devoting the remainder to a field. This schDl would take the place of the Lapham' and Brayton schools and he centrally located for that section between Flonnt st.

and the Yabara river. Vacant blocks which have been suggested to Mr, Starr are the Fuller, ourrows and Ken and the partially built up block occupied by the Cooley Oil Ho. The land of the old sewer age pumping station has also boe: Near Drowned Four Escape Death in Lake During Storm Saturday Night Madison's lakes nearly claimed four more victims Saturday evening when the sudden wind storm "hat hit this city about Sator day night upset two sail boats. One boat owned by George Bre 'ervbach was tipped over on Lake Monona but the occupants were rescued by people on ahore. "The Bat," a large sailboat owned by university boys, was tipped over by the sudden wind when about four blocks fro rrshore.

Boys jtandir.S about the university boat house went to the rescue in a launch. the guests at 6:30. The honors were won by Mrs. Victor Falk and Charles Gueison. Miss Jessie Anderson has returned to Detroit after a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs Jacob Anderson, North Madison street. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Swan, east side, have returned from a visit of three weeks among friends in South Dakota. They found crops good and times encouraging.

Miss Margaret and brother. Richard Nyhagen, have returned to Chicago, after a visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. X. A.

Nyhagen, North Page St. Mrs. Mackeprang, har daughter, Mrs, Alvin Everson and husbar.d, Albert Peterson and Miss Anna Martin motored to Madison Sunday for a visit with friends. Frank Richards is home from Clark county with a carload of cows ordered by farmers near Stoughton, who need them to eat up the silage from the heavy yield of corn now being grown. William Keenan of Dunn has been a visitor with his son.

Dr. A. Keendn and family. Prospect avenue. Mr.

Kieenan has fully recovered from his attack of illness Emmett Gordon sent a truck load of pigs to Aurora, 111., Saturday, that he bought in other parts' of Wisconsin. Mr. Gordon says there is large demand in Illinois for the little porkers. Funeral of Hjalmer Vindedahl The longest funeral procession seen in many years at Stoughton was that following th casket of Hjalmar Vindedah Saturday afternoon. There were rrmre than 70 tutos following the hearse.

The was nac'ed with mourners during the service conducted by Rev. R. M. Fjelstad, seats being placed in the aishss. Interment was made at Riverside cemetery and the bearers were J.

O. Le rie, Gil rir Alv.r. haiiftjr. Mwir. G.

Olson, John Erdah and Aaron Vikcn Hjalmar, taken away in the of lire had a host of friends. The parents reside on North Lynn street Stoughton, having retired from the farm. Miss Clara IJuam entertained ever the week end and Miss Clara Grimsted of Mt. Horeb. at the Ouam home in the Fourth ward.

STOUGHTON MACFARLAND MADISON Leave Stouffhton Leave Madfuon 6:30 A. Sundays 8:00 P. M. Sundays 10:00 A. M.

A. M. 12:00 Noon 10:00 A. M. 1:30 P.

M. 1:30 P. M. 8:15 P. Ml 6:15 MADISON PORTAGE Bus at Park Hotel From Madison Read, Down From Porlaje Read Up Tok.

Crk. 11:23 A.M. 8:00 P.M. Windsor 11:10 A.M. 7:30 P.M.

DcFort 10:55 A.M. .7:40 P.M. K. Leeds 10:35 A.M. TPP, P.M.

Poynette 10:15 A.M. 7:00 P.M.' Portage 9:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. A. M.

Leave PorUg e' 6:30 P. M. FOND DU LAC at Park Hotel North A.M. P.M. P.M.

Bver Dim 10:20 8:40 Wupun l.UOO. 4:30 7:80 Fond du Le 12:00, 6:30 8:80 8:30 A. M. Sundtva M. 9:48 A.

M. 1:48 P. M. 6:46 P. M.

8:00 P. M. 12:20 P. KV k.lr!' Monday Afternoon, August 21, 1922 Community DANE COUNTY COMMUNITY TENT PROGRAM Tuesday M'ornJng 10 12 Children's parade and groe. Directed ny Mr.

Mc Neel, Mr. fCohnDecK, kiss Haoernic.it, Vi ICaaio Keport. lueaaay Afternoon I P. M. Community tinging Director, Mr.

W. McNeelj state head of boy's and girl's clubs. Breaa Team from Verona High School Presented Dy Miss Lydia Bauer. Captain, Margaret Reuter; assistants, Kathleen Miller, 'jwenuoiyn iciieeie. "Health fairies" Play hy Middleton group of children.

Presented by Miss riesb. "Alabama Coons" Impersonated by S. Madison group of childrenMiss Helena HianKenheinz. iVolin Solo Vincent Sunstrum, winner of music contest. Recitation "Who's Ev alyn Meyer, w.nner of oratorical Whistling Solo Bernadine Flynn.

flay, "The Last Rehearsal' Boy Scouts. r'iay Girl Reserves. Community si nsring Directed by Mr. W. McNeel.

Tom Thumb Wedding 50 Madison children. Directed by Mrs. D. G. White Wisccodauhsis Society.

Tuesday Evening 6 P. M. French Gavotte Madison Play Ground Group. Presented by Mrs. Fannie Steve, Lucille Drews, Leona Van Kueler, Ruth Ring, dargaret Roger.

Miscellaneous Musical Program Wednesday Morning II A. ivl. Bread Making team from Verona High school presented by Miss Lydia Bauer. Captain, Margaret Reuter, assistants: Kathleen Miller, Gwendolyn Scheele. 12 M.

Radio. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 P. Community singing, directed by Mr. W. McNeel.

Talk by Mrs. Nellie Kedzic Jones State Leader of Home Economics Extension. Whistling SoloTean Southwick. Wail. Reading "Rhode Island Reds" Madison Woman's Club Mrs.

Arthur Beatty, Miss Birjre. Mrs. E. T. Baillie, Mrs.

W. T. Root, Bas com, Mrs. A. R.

Whitson. Play "No Man Wanted" Mt. Horeb group Ruth Evans, Marie Hoff, Dorothy Brown. Let Your Salesman Be a Capital Times Want Ad A large number of Madison people have discovered the effectiveness of Capital Times want ads as quick sales makers. They use the want ads daily; but there are many people who do not know about the great economy and power of the want ad when placed in The Capital Times.

If you are one of these people, take your Capital Times tonight and glance over the want ad page Snd see how hundreds of Madison people profit. Then you, too, wilt realize that you can also profit by using Capital Times want ads. Phone Tent Program Boy Scouts Play "The Us; Rehearal." Program Presented by Stoughton 1 Group of vocal solos Mrs. 2 Reading by Norma Gaulke. 3 Piano Duets: llaxine Peters, Evelyn Severson 4 Violin Solo Helen Melaas.

5 Reading Norma Gaulke. 6 Piano Solo Ariel Criddle. 7 Vocal Solo Mrs. J. Malecke.

Wednesday Evening Rndio Concert Northwestern Radio Co. Thursday Morning 31 A. M. Boy Scouts. First aid demonstration.

Dane County Nurse's piny, 12 M. Radio. Thursday Afternoon 1:30 P. M. Community singing, directed by Mr.

W. McNeel. Talk The Federated Woman's clubs. Mrs. H.

S. RicharJs. Health Play Sun Prairie group, directed by Miss Fries h. Hie Milk Fairy Miss Still nan. U.

W. Extension. Play, "No Man Wanted" Horeb group Ruth Marie Marie Hoff, Dorothy Brown. French Gavotte Madison Grounds Group, presented by Fannie Steve, Lucille Leo Van Ruth Ring, Margar: Koger. Play "Joint Owners U.

W. girls. Presented hy Mirs Alethia Smith. Whistling Solo Miss P.ona Hay den. Play'The Florists Madison Catholic Woman's cluh.

Directed by Mus Amy Thursday Evening 7:15 P. M. Program preser.fr by Oregon, presented by Mr. ald McGill. Violin and Piano Mrs.

Cora Austin, Mr. Donald Impersonations Miss Verger Cornet solo Gers! Tjoflot. Soprano Tenor duet Miss Marie McGill, Mr. Donald McGill Cornet duet Wm H. Dunn, Gerald Tjofiat.

Mixed quartet. Friday Morning 11 A. M. Talk on Our Native Landscape. Mr.

F. A. Aust. 12 Radio Community singing Directed hy Mr. W.

McNeel. Play Girl Health Play. Play The Last Rehearsal Boy B. 2200 We Can Prove That Capital; Times Want Ads Bring Results The following three line want ad appeared in The Capital Times or three issues at a total cost of 48c to the advertiser. WOMAN for' general homework wanted four hours each morning.

Apply Sunday Bidder This little ad brought inquiry after inquiry in fact so many that the advertiser could not keep track of them. Try a Capital Times want ad tomorrow. It 'will bring you results also. PhoneBadger2200.