The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 6

Wednesday, October 23 PAGE SIX LA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS 'liberty day mass meeting DUSTING IS BURIED AT MAYVILLE TODAY COLLEAGUES ATTEND Washington Congressional Delegation From State Honor- ary Pall-bearers oclock 8 8 clock LA CRESCENT BOY BURIED WITH SERVICES ARRANGED BY HIMSELF ON DEATH BED CARRYING out in every detail the wishes he set forth secretly on a slip; of paper several months ago, when he knew thatlife would last hut a little longer, the funeral services for Wallace Luther, seventeen-year-old son of Mrs. Addis Luther of Da Crescent were held last week in strict accordance with plans made by the dying youth. About seven months ago physicians told Wallace that he -was going, to die. He was afflicted with Brights disease and was forced to re-1 main almost continuously In bed. i 'This was hard for Wallace, for the other boys his pals were going to and following the sports and pastimes of which he was fond.

Some were even talking of going to war, and a short while later several of them did enlist in various branches of the army and navy. One day Wallace asked his mother LA CROSSE THEATRE MUSIC LED BY MISS ALICE KEITH and High School Chorus 100 Voices accompanied by La Crosse Theatre Orchestra Franz Von hoew. Conductor. FORTY-TWO NAMES OF NEW SOLDIERS SENT TO MADISON Forty-two additional La Crosse county young men, from the 76 examined recently by the county board of exemption," were certified today to the district board. Thirty-two were given exemptions by the county board for various reasons.

Two, Jesse Earl Warner of Mindoro and Lyle Sacia of Midway: failed to report to the board and were certified to the district board which will certify them at once to the adjutant general for automatic entrance into the army. They will be apprehended and turned over to the authorities. for a piece af paper and a pencil. He was propped up iiv bed and for several hours pondered over what his mother thought was a note to gome chum. He placed the slip of paper under, his pillow and -when he was able walked to his desk.

He placed the note in a drawer. When he became certain that what th doctors had said was true, Wallace whispered to his mother what the note was for. When 1 am gone, mother, he told her. look in my desk. You will find a little piece of paper there which will tell you just what I want you to do when you bury me.

Dont take it out until I am dead. Named Pall-bearers The mother opened the desk drawer last week, after her son one of three children had closed his eyes. The note was brief, asking that certain boys Wallaces dearest friends in La Crescent act as pallbearers, "Papes Cold Compound" is pleasant and affords Instant Relief. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a cold. It promptly opens dogged-up nostrils and air -passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.

Dont stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and smiffling! Ease your throbbing bead! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief us Pape's Cold Compound, which costa only a fewr cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Re sure you get the genuine. Dont accept something else. Everybody Welcome! FREE! Only eight of the 76 men examin-ed, only eight, or a trifle more than i funeral ser' 1(Ie' 12 per cent, were found to be phys-1 Tfrse th second chapter of ically disqualified for service.

The men who were rejected for physical reasons follow: and that others sing at his It asked that -the service, and that William L. Tetley, La Crosse undertaker, have charge of GERMICIDES HIT BY WAR SURGEONS Debate in Surgeons Congress at Chicago on Nature vs. Medicines as Healing Agent CHICAGO, Oct. 24. That nature vopiu CVV TYT and cleanliness still are the greatest IxEaiCltOlV 1 1 I Utxli healers and that the world is yet to discover the perfect germicide were assertions made before the eighth an- nual session of the Clinical Congress; of Surgeons.

More than 2,500 physi- dans and surgeons from this coun-1 try and from England and France are IW state that Premier Kerensky in attendance. probably will relinquish the iost of Sir Berkeley Moynnihan, member of commander-in-chief of the Russian British army medical staff, and Major armies to General Boukhonin at the Georgre W. Crile of Cleveland, both of whom have worked along the front in, France, declared in addressing the sur- Minister of the Interior Nikitin, in peons that the Incision method of a proclamation to all the commission-treating the most terrible gunshot 1 thrmio-lmnt Pnsla pvhra-ts nil wounds did away with both antisentic i erR InrouftttOUi xtUSSia, exnoriS all a large number of friends of the deceased from that city. Prominent among others who attended the funeral were Gov. E.

L. Philipp. Lieutenant Governor E. F. Ditlimar, and delegations of members of the legislature, state and federal officers.

Business was suspended throughout the town and flags were at half-mast all over the state. his burial. The pallbearers Wallace asked for. and who served at the funeral, are Bell Gurley, John F. Harris, John Gillespie, Bernard Canlgan.

Ambrose Hoyen and Arthur Welch. The boys who sang were James Selby, Bell Gurley, George Dahl and Arthur Dahl. The services were held in the La Crescent Presbyterian church. SAYS GOTHAM BANKERS ARE OBSTRUCTING LOAN TO INCREASE INTEREST OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct.

24. A ringV of New York financiers is hampering the government in its Liberty Loan campaign, endeavoring to make it a partial failure so that the next loan will bear a higher rate of declared Speaker Champ C.lar,k ere today to deliver the prin cipal address at the Liberty Day celebration. Mr. Clark did not disclose tlie manner in which the conspirators were working, but declared they are spiritual descendants of a similar group which, during the civil war, forced government bonds down to half their face value. SAMMIES BUY BONDS WASHINGTON, Oct.

24. 4 American army units in 4 France have subscribed for 4 more than $1,500,000 Liberty 4 bonds and in some, organiza- 4 tions every soldier has sub- 4 scribed. The total for the 4 expeditionary force is ex- 4 peoted to be large by the end of the week. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ROUSING EVENT TONIGHT IS FOR ALL RESIDENTS solutions and drainage, and that perfect healings were obtained in ten days. I)r.

Moynihan asserted he had been able to discard all the recent solutions used as antiseptics, and employed no other methods than cleansing the wounds, sewing them tight before infection set in and then leaving nature to do the rest. These upsets of theories, all of which were ascribed to the lessons the war has taught, were not accepted" without protest. Major Edward Martin of Philadelphia defended the germicide solutions and declared he believed neither patient nor physician would sleep' well if a mere washing and sewing tight of the wound were the only methods employed. The surgeons continued In session today. Clinics are being held at numerous hospitals.

NO PRAYER FOR NEW HAVEN Here, Now, Boys! This Arithmetic Wont Do At All Two score of high school min-ntemen celebrated the second Liberty loan Tuesday evening by kindling a monster bonfire on Grandad bluff at eight The boys went out early in the evening and combed the bluff for all dead wood with the result that the big blaze exceeded everything that Dante ever imagined. After the fife started to die down, the boys started roasting wieners, Iiooveriziug down to wiener per piece. Although every boy received but one wiener and there were more wieners than boys, there were not enough wieners to go a-round, a phenomenon which the leaders are cracking their heads about. BANKER ARRESTED FOR OPPOSING SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS FAIRMONT. Oct.

24. F. J. Schwalen, president, and cashier of the Triumph State bank at Triumph, was arrested today on charges of interfering with the sale of Liberty bonds. The arrest took place after Chairman F.

Wade of a local committee reported to Sheriff Carver that when the committee asked Schwalen what his bank was going to do about the bonds that the banker replied nothing. According to Mr. Wade the sale of bonds in townships about Triumph has been slow and some Influence, he believed, was against it. TRAINMEN TO ASK RAISE? Railroads for This Result From Union Meeting CHICAGO, Ort. 24.

Railroad officials today claimed to be without specific information as to the meeting of railroad traintaen to be held here November 1, except that in a general way it concerned the wage question. It was learned today that, in addition to the meeting of the executive committees of the. Order of Railroad Conductors anti the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Chairmen of the Switchmens Union of North America are expected to be here. Jamed B.

Connors, head of the switchmen, who attended a meeting of representatives of railroad unions at Buffalo, N. last Mondhy, said he understood that the chairmen would meet here, sometime between now and next Monday. explained that the chairmen themselves alone have power to initiate these meetings and that the executive officers have nothing to do except to carry out the orders of the chairmen if ratified by a two-thirds vote of the men. La Crosse Municipal band dance. Yeomen Hall, tomorrow night.

PROBE RACE RIOTS EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24. Inquiry into the influx of negroes into East St.

Louis during the niue months preceding the' race riots of last July was resumed today by the congressional committee that is investigating the riots. Testimony by R. J. Boylan, who is in charge of the East St: Louis bureau of a St. Louis, paper, that well known citizens of East St.

Louis rented buildings to crime-breeding resorts and absolved their consciences by renting through agencies, elicited from Congressman Hal Cooper this response I should think they would need to have consciences before absolving them. JUDGE LUECK OF JUNEAU DELIVERS FINAL ORATION Governor and State Officials Among Mourners MAYVILLE. Oct. 24. The funeral of Inited States Senator Paul O.

Husting. who was accidentally shot and killed by liis brother Gustave, while on a hunting trip on Sun-lay last, was held this forenoon, the body being laid to rest in the family plot at Graceland cemetery. large number of relatives and friends attended the last rites. The religious services held at the home of the late senators sister, Mrs. Bella Lamoreaux, were conducted by the Rev.

Frank B. Dunkley. A funeral oration was delivered by Judge Martin Luerk, Juneau, a life-long friend of the senator. The active pall-bearers were members of the Blue Wing Hunting club, of which Senator Husting wras a charter member, and the honorary bearers included Senator La Follette and the eleven congressmen. The Washington delegation arrived in Milwaukee last night in a private car which was attached to a special train that carried classes of the population, to unite against the increasing anarchy, which is driving the country to ruin.

MARATHON COUNTY DENOUNCES BOB WAFSAU, Oct. 24. The Marathon county council of defense last night adopted a memorial to the United Slates senate asking the expulsion of Senator Da Follette in the interests of good citizenship. The memorial declares the senator made false statements concerning the purpose and motive of this nation in anti-war statements tending to aid the enemy in the belief that this death of those wearing the American uniform as if he were physically shooting them in the hack. ELKS TO DINE ON GAME BAGGED BY BIG HUNT NATION RESPONDS TO LIBERTY CALL (Continued from Page One) Tng of bonds.

The Irving National bank pledged the Farmers Loan and Trust company. and the Western Union Telegraph company, Figures announced at II o'clock for the entire New Tork federal reserve district showed an- overnight gain of $50,000,000, bringing the total at that hour up to $865,000000. McAdoo Speaks in Atlanta ATLANTA, Oct. 24. Germany efforts to keep American ships off the high seas through her ruthless submarine warfare was a direct blow aimed at the prosperity of American farms and of American business Secretary McAdoo declared here today In a Liberty day address.

After reminding Ms bearers that America went to war in 1812 to vindicate her right to the freedom of the seas and had steadfastly maintained it since then he continued: That right is essential to Americas life and security because we have always produced more than we can consume at home. And the very life of onr 1 people depends upon their ability at all times to sell that surplus In the open markets of the world. The German emperor had been led by disloyal in this country to believe that America never would fight, Secretary McAdoo continued. Had America submitted and kept her ships off the seas, discord and discontent among American people would have followed, he said, and the German emperor by one stroke of his pen 'would have accomplished destruction than he could accomplish with all the armies and navies or the German empire. The secretary then turned to ruthless submarine warfare, -and recited the Rtories of helpless men and women being drowned at sea.

"Some man is alleged to have said that America had no Justification for this war with Germany, he declared. "If there be an American who, knowing this record, savs we did not have justification for war with Germany, then veliow blood flows In his veins he hasnt any red blood In him. Mr. McAdoo denounced those individuals who would make peace with the kaisers government and alleged peace societies" In this country The latter are merely "German wolves masquerading In the bides of American traitors," he declared, while some of the former are deluded and simple people and some are In the pay of the kaiBer, ADDRESS Hon. John J.

Esch Member of Congress IRISH AND GERMAN REVOLT INTRIGUES TAKEN IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. Oct. 24. United States secret service men Tuesday arrested Leon Mallows, said to have' been a Sinn Fein revolutionist plotter while trying to make his way back to Ireland under false papers. At the same time they took into custody Baron von Reitelhuysen, said to be a wealth) German and friendly with Mallows.

British authorities, it is understood have arrested at Halifax two other alleged Sinn Feiners, whom they took off a vessel at that port lhe pair, were trying also to get back to Ireland, it was said. Plot Revealed to Commons LONDON. Oct. 24! In the house of commons yesterday Henry E. Duke, chief secretary for Ireland, said that last February the British government had deported prisoners from Ireland because Germany wa3 again offering a helping hand to the Sinn Feiners.

Mr. Duke declared that the recent troubles in Ireland had arisen because the convention was doing well and the Sinn Fein leaders wish it to fail. He said the government intended to do its utmost to prevent criminal acts with such intention. Americans Watch WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Tuesday, Oct. 23.

'(By the Associated Several American intelligence officers watched the successful attack made by French troops yesterday northeast of Soissons. The Americans saw crowds of German prisoners passing to the rear. The garrison of Malmaison fort, captured by the French, was composed of First Grenadier Guards. At the villa'" of Allemant. it is reported that 1,100 prisoners were taken.

most of them belonging to the youngest classes. Friday Night is LADIES NIGHT at the LOTUS Bowling Alleys 2nd Floor, 126 N. Third St. For Ladies or Mixed Parties Clubs this ala i made today I different tronj anvthlnff fov Dave ever tasted pn jiiw i ja 5 Albert Mahlura, Holmen. Walter F.

Curtis, Bangor. Joseph Gavin, Holmen. Martin H. Miller, West Salem. Lloyd J.

Gudmunson, West Salem. John F. W. Hagen. West Salem.

Bernard L. Quail, Holmen. Henry J. Lauf enberger, Rockland. Men granted exemptions because of dependents follow: Arthur Louis Johnson, La Crosse, Wis.

R. 2. Frank Roy Huntington, West Salem, Wis R. 1. Fred John Holthaus, Onalaska.

Wis. Carl Joseph Schmitt, West Salem, Wis. R. 2. John August Rourke, Mindoro, Wis.

R. 2. George Heider, West Salem, Wis. Hllmer Peter Hanson, Albert Nelson, Holmen, Wis. Fritz William Diekroeger, West Salem, Wis.

Laurence Julius Saxton, Mindoro, Wis. R. 2. Lucian Earl Jewett, Bangor, Wis. R.

1. Bennie Olson. West Salem, Wis. Fred Henry Hoyer, Bangor, Wis. Alexander Edward Storandt, Mindoro.

Wis. R. 1. Henry S. Schmeckpeper, La Crosse, Wis.

R. 2. Carl Norman Hauge. La Crosse, Wis. 3 Adam Llttlebear, Trempealeau, Wis.

Peter Frederick Gerke, Rockland, Wis. William Obert Larson, West Salem, Wis. Edwin Wuensch, West Salem, Wis. R. 2.

Henrv Nordholtz, West Salem, Wis. Henry William Crosse. Wis. R. 3.

Theo. Torgerson, Holmen. Wis Melvin Severson, West Salem, Wis. The following were certified for ser- vice: August Olson, West Salem. Wis.

Elmer Herold, Stoddard. Wis. R. 1. Joseph Earl Isbell.

Mindoro, Wis. R. 2. Archie Lunde, Westbjr! Wis. Elmer Nicholson, Holmen, 2.

Henry Meier, Bangor. Wis. John Mades, West Salem, Wis. Harry Chalsma, Holmen, Wis. Eugene Meyers, La Crosse, Wis.

2. Bernard Welker, La Crosse, Wis. R. 1. Edwin Benjamin Hauser, La Crosse, Wis.

R. 2. John Fred Schroeder, La Crosse, Wis. 3 Elmer H. A.

Klelnsmith, Midway, Wis. Aldln Larson, Holmen, Wis. R. 2. John Smith.

Leon. Wis. James B. Berg, Holmen, Wis. Albert Wm.

Pfaff. Elroy. Wis. Eddie Peterson, Westby. Wis.

R. 1. Herman T. Tauscher, West Salem, Wis. R.

2 Victor Herbert Eggler, La Crosse, Wis. R. 1. Wm. Henry Kastenschmidt, Bangor, Wis.

John Bahnup, West Salem. Wis. Severln Ruud. Holmen. Wis.

Frederick Spangler, Midway. Wis. Henry Joseph Peterson, Wis. R. 1.

Edward Spangler, Midway, Wis. Charles Lattlmer, Onalaska, Wis. Lloyd Leslie Root. Onalaska, Wis. Elmer Henry Swerman, Bangor, Wis.

Harry Charles Holtze, Bangor, Wis. George Helmer Glomstad, Holmen, Wis. Melvin Bryhn, Mindoro; Wis. R. 1.

William Vehrenkamp, La Crosse, Wis. R. 2. Edwin Jungen. La Crosse, Wis.

R. 1. Willie Hunt, Bangor. Wis. R.

2. Clarence Henry Schllfer. Mindoro, Wis. R. 2.

Alvin Bertinus Halverson, Holmen, Wis. Reese Haskel Nichols, Onalaska, Wis. Fred Henry Meier, Bangor. Wis. William Schiefelheln, Bangor.

"Wis. Adolph Marcus Hellrud, La Crosse, Wis. R. 3. Earl Ross Dunlap, Onalaska, Wis, La Crosse Municipal band dance.

Yeomen Hall, tomorrow night. Hazelbusch, La LA CROSSE PARTY IN K. C. ON WAY SOUTH Mindoro, Stockholder Over-ruled in1 Effort to Open With Prayer NEW IIAVEN, Oct. 21.

The question of the issuing of of preferred stock to pay off 1S vuig aia a co' the eomnnn v's fnnatinr fort to the enemy and causing the the companys floating indebtedness nation is not united In purpose or resolve, thereby prolonging the war and unnecessarily hazarding the lives of our soldiers and sailors and declares further that he is giving aid and com- fc. TEUTON OFFENSIVE AGAINST ITALIANS IS REPORTED OPEN BERLIN, Oct. 24. An Austro-German offensive has been instituted on the Italian front, army headquarters announced today. German and Austrian infantry this morning captured foremost Italian positions i near Flitch and Tolmino and in the northern portion of the Bainzizza plateau.

1 Italy is Ready ROME, Oct. 24. The Austrians have concentrated strong forces on the Italian front, army statements reported today. A large proportion of these troops are Germans. Some of these troops are Germans and the war material employed is likewise, largely of German origin.

The wpr office announcement declares the enemy blowr will find the Italian troops steady and prepared. RETURN OF KAISER FOLLOWED AT ONCE BY CABINET SHIFT (Continued from Page One) and a more liberal apportionment of food. Uprisings In several parts of the empire are taking place with ever-increasing frequency. In Berlin, soldiers participated in the disorders. In one demonstration twenty-five German soldiers were counted.

The Franco-English aerial bombardments of German cities and towns are increasing the dissatisfaction of the masses with the war. At Essen bombs dropped from airplanes did enormous damage, striking a circus during a performance for soldiers, at which S00 soldiers were killed. German civilian life presents a terrible picture. Children are obliged to go to bed at four oclock in the afternoon and to rise not before ten oclock in the morning because of. the.

knowledge that, being awake, they would feel the need of eating, and there ls an Insufficient amount of food for them. Interesting statements about Germanys unsettled political situation and treachery In the ranks of the army, made by an East Prussian prisoner. also have been received here in official dispatches According to this soldier, the socialists and revolutionary spirit is growing so rapidly that it is expected to endanger the supremacy of the junkers by spring, and the military authorities are adopting severe repressive measures. He also told a story of fiow German privates left their officers to! their fate in the" face of fire, and of, how officers hated by their troops fell on battlefields with bullets in tlieir backs. Tirpitz Wants Holland, Too COPENHAGEN, Oct.

23. The view of Admiral von Tirpitz. former German minister of marine, that the seizure of Belgium was the stopping stone in extending control over Holland. was proclaimed by Herr Bac-mcister, national liberal leader In the reichstag, in a speech Sunday at Hamburg. Quoting von Tirpitz, Herr Baomeister said: If we control the Belgian coast then the Netherlands will enter into our concern.

If Eng-land-America retain the coast in their hands the Hollanders will enter into their concern. It will be recalled that the late General von Bissing, governor general in Belgium, in his memorandum on Belgium also intimated the necessity of extending German sway over parts of Holland in preparation for Germanys next war. PEACE SOON IFQrOUU FIGHT PETROGRAD, Oct. 23. Tuesday.

In an emotional address to the preliminary parliament todaj Premier Kerensky appealed to the delegates to endeavor to arouse In the people the same sense of Individual responsibility at the front and in the rear which carried early in July. The premier deplored the present demoralization of the army, If only we could rekindle the enthusiasm of those July days In the heart of each man. he said, we should have peace by Christmas, an honorable peace for free Russia, with the war fought to an honorable eud. The premier was applauded on all sides. YTIWX SEES ACTRESSES WASHINGTON.

Oct. 24. President Wilson today received three motion picture actresses who came here to sell Liberty Bonds. was the principal business to come before the stockholders of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad company toduy at their annual meeting. When the session was called to order by, Prof.

K. J. Pearson, Harry Iveigh, of New Haven, raised the point" of order that all large bodies holding meetings customarily open with prayer, adding: that the New Haven road meetings need to be opened with prayer. We will follow the order-of business, Mr. Pearson replied.

Do you refuse to entertain the point of order? asked Mr! Leigh I believe Members of the La Crosse lodge of Elbs their wives and friends will partake of a wild game banquet at the lodge moms at 7 oclock Thursday evening. Two teams of Elks on Saturday and Suhday killed a large number of ducks of all kinds, several geese, snipe, rabbits, squirrels apd It has not been customary to do i several coons for the occasion. as requested and we will proceed with (Continued from Page One) been taken by the, teachers and students up to Tuesday evening. The physical education club composed of students in that department voted to buy a $50 Liberty bond with funds which they have in their treasury and js prohable that more of the organ-' izations will do likewise before the end of Liberty Loan Week. GERMANS FEAR RAIDS GENEVA, Oct.

24. All towns and cities along the Rhine are expecting reprisal air raids. The number of antiaircraft guns has been doubled; mayors have summoned meetings to explain precautionary measures to the population and sirens have been mounted on churches. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only he had by brew-ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-kt i r- phur. Your hair is your charm.

It Norman Moll Will Enter Affmy Upon makes or mars the face. When it A a 1 ar van A nTvnm 1 fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- Arrival at San Antonio Word was received yesterday from business, said the president. JAP SINKS U. S. SHIP AN ATLANTIC PORT.

Oct. 24. A Japanese steamship laden with munitions rammed and sank the 1800-ton lumber steamer Katahdin here late last night. The cook of the sunken vessel is missing. The Katahdin had a cargo of one million feet of southern pine.

The Japanese steamer had her bow stove in. CONSTIPATION CAUSES OBSTINATE HEADACHES When your head aches you will usually find the bowels have been inactive, and if you relieve this condition, by clearing the intestinal organs of the fermenting congestion of stomach waste, foul gases and bile, the head is relieved Immediately. Remember -this the next time you suffer from headache. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommended as a gentle laxative that acts easily and quickly, without griping or discomfort.

It contains no opiate, narcotic, or habit-forming drug, is. pleasant to the taste, and a most effective household remedy. Mothers find it especially desirable as a laxative for children. You can buy Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin from your druggist for fifty cents.

Get a bottle and have it in the house when needed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained bv writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington Monticello, Illinois.

B- SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK Its Grandmothers Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Dont bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It Is called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. Th Ls can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied.

You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance! It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. the party of La Crosse people, includ ing Norman Moll, his mother, W. F. and Airs.

Elizabeth Sherman, who are motoring from La Crosse to San Antonio. A letter from Mr. Moll came from Kansas City. He i intends to enter the aviation corps of the United States army upon his arrival at the southern army camp. His brother, Alex Moll, is now a captain in the motor truck division of the army.

MRS. LOlJlSE SIMONTON Mrs. Louise Simon ton. beloved mother of Charlotte Simonton-More-hous, Kissed on to her reward October 22 at the home of her daughter in Los Aqgeles. The funeral will be held at 2:30 Monday afternoon from the home of W.

B. Simonton, 1215 King street. 'rmrmnf J- VifUTdl.