The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 10

Monday, December 4 PAGE TEN TOO MANY NAMES FOR MAIN STREET OLD ONE REMAINS jm rOY DEPA LA CROSSED TRIBUNE. So much diversity of opinion resulted from the appeal for suggested changes in the name of Main street, that the civil bureau committee has decided It is best to let the project aione for the present. The Chamber of Commerce committee, at a recent meeting, decided on the following report will delight the hearts of the little ones and- solve the problem of what Santa Claus should bring them. The illustrations here shown will give you an idea of the variety and quality of our large assortment Dolls, Your committee is unanimous in the belief that a change in tne name Every Shopping, Day Until Christmas The Basement will sell 1 article only at HALF PRICE. Tuesday, All Day Tinker Toy sold the world ovfer for 50c Tuesday half price or 2 of Main street would add dignity to the city.

However, in view of such difference of opinion, it would seem inadvisable to press the matter, and your committee therefore recommends that the Civic Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce of La Crosse i take no action in the matter for the I present. The committee also announces that the Street Railway company has agreed to change the name of Oak Grove Cemetery line to Myrick Park and that as soon is the com-! panys new schedule goes into ef-j feet the cars will stop on the near side of the street. The committee which had these matters in hand is composed of Messrs. R. W.

Keyes, Capt. W. A. Thompson and R. C.

Whelpley. Toy Animals, Teddy Bears, and Toy Birds, from; 2.50 down to 5c i SANTA CLAUS is in the Basement Come MILTON WELCH DIES AT VIROQUA HOME taW tern Drawing Boards, with drop leaf, suitable for use as a desk. Priced from $2.75 down to 85c Childs Chairs and Rockers, in reed, fibre, oak, elm and white enamel. Priced from $5.50 down to V'UyfMmmi Doll Beds in white enamel, ivory, mahogany or oak finishes. Priced from $6.00 down to 1 1 1 3 '-i i NELSONS LEADERS FOR LEAGUE AND MILLER FOR MEN OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR A WINNER ON HIGH FLOOR fV I3cll Confronted with Bevy of Clothiers Have Mark of .777 with S.

and IL Second; High Lights at Start of Miller Is High In the Basketball Season dividual The Nelson Clothing with 21 games won and 6 lost, lead the City Bowling league with an average of .777, according to official figures issued Monday by Secretary Koblitz. The' S. and H. team is second with .667. Milter of the S.

and H. club is high average bowler, having a mark of .197 hr 27 games. Giblin of the ItodtfkL ExpressWagons Lotus club is second with J96 for, 24 Doll Carriages with brown, grey or white reed body, nicely upholstered and fitted with rubber tired wheels. Priced from $13 down to. 33.00 Toy Dressers in white enamel, ivory and mahogany, fitted with three drawers and an adjustable ror.

Priced from 0 .00 doAvn to mirror $14 Express Wagons with metal body and strong iron wheels. Priced from $2.50 down to 91 games. The figures: Official Standing of Teams Now that football has sung its swan song, the attention "of athletes and fans at the high school is turned to basket ball. The gym has been thronged the last few weeks with candidates. So far Norman Gruen-zer has been in charge of the basket tossers as Coach Bell has been busy with football, but things started in earnest Monday.

The football men, however, will be given a week's vacation before they have to start training again. Captain Layman will have many of the old stars back this year and it looks as if old may come back to La Crosse after a long absence. Big Rudie Blatter will be back at center but he will have to fight hard if he keeps his position against Gruenzer, who was unable to play last year on account of scholastic difficulties. Then there is the cream of last year's class teams, Denny, Cys-maniak, E. Blatter, Reget, Nyhus, and Weeks.

Nyhus and Weeks last year could play through scholastic difficulties. E. Blatter and Reget should both cop places, for last year they succeeded in heating their big brothers out of their places for two weeks after the class games closed. Denny plays a consistent game at running guard and is a dangerous man on account of his shooting ability. Cysmaniak, Weeks, and Nyhus, Coach Bell will have plenty of material to develop a good running mate for Captain Layman at forward.

The this year is better than it has been for a long time, and even breaks in the luck. La Crosse should bring home the state rag. Individual Averages Games Pins A. Miller, S. II 2 7 i E.

Giblin, Lotus 24 53 4 4 5313 J. Hayes, Nelsons 15 E. Hunt, Stars 24 2896 4518 2236 4478 3919 Horses jn a variety of itorses in Sleds in double and single coaster style, also the high cutter style1 suitable for the baby. Priced from $8.00 Hobby styles, some mounted on wheels, others on rockers. Priced from $8.50 to 50c Childs Writing in white enamel, golden oak, natural maple and mission finishes.

Priced OQC from $15 down to Wheelbarrows with metal body and wheel, painted a bright red. Priced from $1.15 down to 5020 down to E. Horn, Maders No. 1 F. Affeldt, Nelsons J.

Williams, Stars R. Huebner, zv i A. Weigel, Mad. No. 1.27 I O.

Paulson, 21 i L. Bollrud, 21 iH, Wittenberg, Nelsons 27 G. Schnebrger, Mad. 127 I F. Roth, Nelsons 24 H.

Affeldt, Bijou .27 T. Thompson, Stars. .18 A. Mekvold, 24 i M. Miklstad, Bodega.

23 7 1 1 These toys are sure to be a cause of pleasure to the little ones. Space will not permit anywhere near a complete list being illustrated here. Do your Christmas shopping early and get your pick of the best. VIROQUA, Wis. (Special.) The death of Milton Welch, a well known Vernon county man, occurred at his home in this city Friday noon after a long illness.

Mr. Welch has been a resident of this community nearly all of his life. For many years he occupied a farm. He moved to this city a short time ago. He is survived by a widow, daughter, grandson and other relatives.

Funeral services were conducted Sunday. Peter Atisrud Succumbs The death of Peter Ansrud, a native of Norway and well known Vernon county man, occurred in this city and funeral services were held Friday at the Hauges Lutheran church. He was in his fifty-sixth year and leaves a widow. Elect Officers At a meeting of the Womens Relief Corps, held Saturday, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Sylvia Mork; senior.

vice president, Mrs. Milton Henry; junior vice president, Mrs. Ed Nichols; treasurer, Mrs. Goldie Aikens; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Rutter; conductor, Edna Gleaver; guard, Mrs.

Salome Miller, 1 Mill Company Wins There was a large number of Hillsboro citizens in the city last week to witness the law-suit between the Hillsboro Northeastern Railway company and the Vernon County Milling company. The case has been tried three times and has created much interest throughout Vernon county. The Northeastern Railway company were the plaintiffs, having sued the Milling company for a big sum of money for damages done to tho railroad when the dam of the Milling company over the Baraboo river went out in a flood last June. The case was decided in favor of the Milling company after several days and nights court, this case having taken up half the time spent on all the court calendar. Store Purchased The Tuhus grocery store on South Main street has been purchased by Ole and Martin Anderson, who will take possession soon.

Iiocal and Personal A large number of friends and relatives gave Mr. and Mrs. William Sisbak a royal welcome and housewarming Saturday evening on Coon Prairie.The young couple were married two weeks ago and are living on the William Webb farm. The Congregational Aid society will hold their annual shop sale in the church parlors next Thursday, opening at 2:30. A chicken pie supper will follow at 5:30.

Miss Geneva Graves of this city, who is soon to become the bride of A. S. Lathrop, was recently the honored guest at several dinners and showers while visiting at Wausau. Miss Graves has been engaged in newspaper work in' Wausau for the past few years. A bazaar and supper will be given at the Ross hall Wednesday for the benefit of the Finley church.

The K. P. lodge will meet Tuesday evening for the purpose of electing officers and other important business. Mrs. Ephraim Love, who has spent several months with a daughter in Eau Claire, has returned to this city for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

George McKinney. Miss Lulu Love is also a guest at the McKinney home. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Nye had as their guest the latter part of the week Mr. Carl Ament of Chicago. Alva Getty of La Farge visited Viroqua friends Saturday while en-route to Sparta. Harry Potts and Lee Snell, students at the La Crosse Keefe business college, spent the week end with their parents in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Ole Anderson went to Sparta for a several days visit at the home of the latters sister, Mrs. C. Letson and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Lenox went to La Farge for a visit with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips. Culvers orchestra was in Melvina Thursday night "where they furnished music for a Thanksgiving dance.

Mrs. Blanche Roberts spent Thursday with friends in Sparta. Miss Myrtle Shanks of La Crosse visited at the John Bennett home the latter part of the week. Miss Aileen Henry of La Crosse spent the weekend in the city, guest of her mother, Mrst Boyd Hall. Mrs.

Ralph Winsby, who has conducted a millinery store at Hixton 18 Fehniger, Lotus E. Erickson, H. .27 It. Bradish, Majesties. 24 Minnesota Has Four Places On Eckersall Team Av.

.197 .196 .193 .188 .1 88 .186 .186 .1 85 .185 .185 .185 .182 .181 .180 .179 .179 .179 .179 .175 .174 .174 .1 73 .173 .172 .170 .170 .1 70 .169 .169 .169 .168 .167 .1 67 .166 .166 .166 .166 .166 .165 .164 .161 .161 .160 .15 9 .15 9 .156 .15 4 .15 0 .150 .149 .148 .144 not 5007 3891 3889 4931 488S 4326 4839 3235 4307 '4121 3157 4719 4199 3642 415 7 3454 5997 3412 4600 4579 4072 4 57 5 3040 4023 4518 3988 7 2658 4295 3447 3878 3388 4337 1915 3821 2344 3697 4073 4056 1994 4020 2642 have during the fall season, is home for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Fqwell.

I ONALASKA AID SOCIETY MEETS the expenses of a 50 mile automobile trip as the result of having struck a red fox with his machine and killing it. The fur of the animal is easily worth enough to pay for oil and gasoline and some money left over. Ed. Horn, Maders 1. W.

Scherrer, Mad. 1 M. Malloy, Lotus W. Ilickiseh, Stars. J.

Wiggert, Bodega. J. Howard, Bijou 27 F. Mader, Maders 2.. 2 7 J.

Wiltinger, Maders 1.24 W. Aldrich, E. Weston, Bijou 18 Majesties 24 Christoph'son Opac.27 Poehling, Maders 2.27 Staddler, Stars. 21 Koblitz. Bijou ....2 4 Dockendorf, H.14 Eaton, Bodega.

.16 Chose, Bijou 26 Schuld, Bijou A. Bruha. Majesties. Wichtik, Lotus. Torrance Maders 2 Netzer, Stars Lapitz, Majesties.

Stavrum, Majesties. 15 Keeler, Majesties. 24 Nelson, Opaoeos. .27 Collins. Lotus 27 Hoyne, Lotus 13 E.

Freng, Opaccos. 27 A. Thompson, Opaccos.21 The following members rolled the twelve games Miss Hazel and Ruth Widmer spent the week end with their parents at Rockton. Minnesota, with four places on the first team, hogs attention in the All-Western selections of Walter H. Eckersall.

Carpenter and Meyers of Wisconsin are placed on the second team. The selections are: l-'irst Team Driscoll, Northwestern, re; Jack-son, Chicago, rt; Eklund, Minnesota, rg; Becker, Iowa, Mclnerney, Notre Dame, lg; Mayer, Minnesota, It; Baston, Minnesota, le; Macomber, Illinois, (Captain), qh; llarley, Ohio State, rhb; Maulbtesch, Michigan, lhb; Wyman, Minnesota, fb. Second Team Meyers, Wisconsin, (Captain), re; Blacklock, Michigan Aggies, rt; Townley, Minnesota, rg; Carpenter, Wisconsin, Higgins, Chicago, lg; Weske, Michigan, It; Dunne, Michigan, le; Sparks, Michigan, qb; Cofall, Notre Dame, rhb; Davis, Iowa, lhb; Kohler, Northwestern, fb. a choral club in Onalaska and if the plans prove successful, the club will have Mr. James Kerr of La Crosse as director.

Alta Hyatt has returnei home after spending some time at Bangor, with her sister, Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lee Merrill and infant son of St.

raul, spent Sunday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Merrill.

PRODUCE PRICES FALL UNDER BLOWS i OF BIG BOYCOTT! WINS DAMAGE SUIT CHICAGO, Dec. 4. Roycotts by housewives here on butter, eggs and poultry are beginning to hammer down the prices of these commodities, and commission men Saturday were anxiously watching the developments. Effects of the boycott, first became apparent Friday when wholesale eggs dropped one cent a dozen. Retail storage eggs were, 3 8 and 39 cents.

Butter fell off two cents, extra grades retailing for 43 to 45 cents. necessary CO-OPERATION WITH FARMER THEME OF CHICAGO 31EETING KENOSHA, Dec. 4. In the! Circuit court here Saturday Judge E. B.

Belden filed a decision directing at judgment for the plaintiff in the suit! of Walter T. Marlatt against, the Western Union Telegraph The jury awarded damages in the1 sum of $3,250, of which amount'! $3,000 was punitory damages, the1 plaintiff having charged the 'com-i pan'yi with willfully misdelivering! messages. erage: 6 1214 The Regular Annual meeting' of the La Crosse County HUNTING AND FISHING ASSOCIATION will be held MONDAY EVENING AT 8 OCLOCK at the Court House. All members are requested to be ONALASKA, Wis. (Special.) The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon, Dec.

7. The serving committee consists of Mesdames E. E. Harris, A. B.

Hoyt, E. H. Kinney, C. Barber, M. A.

Hammond and A. A. Merrill. Local and Personal Miss Elizabeth Raht arrived Saturday evening to again take up her duties as an instructor at the county agricultural school. Harvey Riebe of Mauston spent Thanksgiving week with his- Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Riebe. Miss Chapity Hoyt of Chicago, arrived Thursday for a few days visit with her parents in this city. Agnes Olson and brother; Milo, left Thursday morning for Minneapolis, where they will visit a few days. Howard Aplin and Wilson Moran entertained the young people ofOna-laska at a dance given at Woodman hall on Friday evening.

Mrs. Polly Hanson of Sand Lake Coulee entertained the Ladies Aid society of the First Norwegian Lutheran church Thursday afternoon, Dec. 14., Miss Cora Simpson gave a most interesting talk on Mission Work, at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Plans are being made to organize to obtain handicap av A. Mekvold, Bodeea.

O. Erickson, H. R. Newburg, Maders 2 G. Hackner, S.

H. Barnev, Lotus Kla witter, fr TI. IT. Burford, Rand. Opaccos Klaesges, Maders 2 .202 .177 .167 .166 .159 .157 .159 .137 .126 3 9 .9 6 .10 7 6 6 533 1504 1502 956 1570 1119 827 755 PRICES GOING UP HORSE KICK KILLS CHICAGO, Dec.

4. Co-operation will be the theme and Help the farmer and you will help the ultimate consumer will be the cry at the sessions of the national conference on marketing anil farm credits which begin here Monday. Big men from the banks, co-operative organizations, and government and state officials will tell the farmer how to raise more crops and get better prices for them, eliminate the middle man. and how to get money to improve the farm. NEENAH, Dec.

4. Local! barbers have announced that the price of haircuts will be advanced; trom 25 to 35 cents. Ice cream manu-j facturers have also advanced their prices and she repair men announced that they will-raise their scale of prices. nm.DRFY STARVE MILWAUKEE, Dec. 4.

Manv children in Milwaukee are slowly starving, according to physicians and nurses who have been in- GRAND RAPIDS, Wis. While! working in his field near here, James Powers, a farmer, was kicked to I death by his-horse. In attempting to fasten a tug. one 6f the horses became frightened and kicked out killing Powers almost instantly. POTATOES SOAR AT BIRCHWOOR ACCIDENT PAYS vestieratine living conditions here, it was declared Saturday.

Wages paid to the workers in many families will not buy enough food to meet even the absolute needs of the children, they say. If it were not for his wife and the bunko men the average citizen would be able to save a lot of money. BIRCHYVOOD, Wis. Three and a half dollars a bushel is the price be-ingoffered here for eed potatoes. BIRCHWOOD, Wis.

Will Overby of Rice Lake will be able to pay all.