The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

Tuesday Afternoon, August 26, I TIIE CAPITAL "TIMES 4 Home Owned Home Edited Ifome Read of Thistledown, fhddr-q from tage (i rove by Mrs. W. M. Mrs. Irving hit.

rn Better Equipped Schools, Mildred Anderson; How to Keep Well, Mrs. Emma Thompson; The School Board and tha Health Pro Comings Asks With the Candidates Beloit Doctor Is Fined $500 On Teachers Take Up Problem of School Health Dream of College Chums Realized; Form Partnership gram, Helen Norsetter; Why a Millers are Fined $10 4 4.r Chare Blaine Stand On Tax Issue Hirst Pledges Waterway Aid; Ridgeway Hits Blaine Super-Ego; Governor Continues Tdx Talk Liquor Charge J. B. Miller Teacher should be Interested in the Hot Lunch, Susie Lern; The Child and the Health Score, Gladys Anderson; The Story of three Children and their Habits, Helen Ilauge; The Rural Teacher ard Publicity," Ralph Ammon, State Journal; 1 I were each fined $10 and co-ts day in superior court dru-i ness. The men wire firre'toii 1 1- week by Patrolman Edward liet Officers For County Group Will Be Elected Wednesday 15 Brought Before Judge Luse Here; Sentences Due Today Governors Endorsement By Wisconsin News Is Attacked posed gasoline tax, advocating strongly such a tax.

ing, but they failed to appear -r Friday health play, The Theft Tuesday. Cat! BUCICMASTERS Nat. P. Biart, clerk of superior court, and Benjamin Bull, now with the Olin and Butler law firm, will open Jaw offices Sept. 1 on the fourth floor of the Bank of Wisconsin building, 1 W.

Main s't. The beginning of the new law firm will mark the realization of the dreams of Mr. Biart and Mr. Bull, who have planned upon being connected in the law business since college days. The two men entered the University of Wisconsin together.

They were both members of the eame debating society and of the student senate. Each one held office in the student court. Both are ex-service men. They entered the service together. Mr.

Bull worked part time in the law offices of A. C. Hoppmann, and when he resigned Mr. Biart took hi3 place. Allisson Merriam will take Mr.

Biarts position as clerk of superior court. (By the Associated Frets) Manitowoc, wis. The value ct the Great Lake-St. Lawrence waterway project to port towns was discussed by A. R.

Hirst, Republican candidate for governor, speaking here today. The day will come within the next ten years when ships from every nation in the world will dock in the harbor of Manitowoc and other large cities, thus offering an outlet for cheap water transportation of the products of farm and factory, Mr. Hirst predicted. I pledge you my cooperation, if elected governor, in seeing that Wisconsin does everything within it3 power to block the diversion of water by the Chicago drainage district. I shall not attempt to have legal proceedings stopped as was done by the present administration.

Speaking at' Green Bay last night, Mr. Hirst discussed the mad program in Wisconsin and the pro 1 Day Specials Blaine Talks On Taxes (By the Associated Press) WATERFORD, Wis. Gov. Blaine continued his drive in support of his taxation accomplishments in an address here today in his campaign for re-eec-tion. State taxes for running the state government have been reduced nearly one-third during the past year, he declared.

State taxes to pay the running expenses of state government and her institutions have reduced almost one third in 1924 in comparison with 1920, the governor said. The taxpayers of Racine county benefited from the economies of this administration and in the reduction of state taxes. The taxpayers of the county paid into the state treasury for state purposes in 1924, $65,649 less than was assessed againt them in 1920 for state The second day of the meeting of teachers from the first district of Dane county was devoted to sectional meetings in the Central high school. Approximately 140 rural school teachers attended the opening sessions Monday. The institute is under the direction of Miss Eleanore Wiesman, Sun Prairie, district school superintendent, and Miss Gertrude Burnson, county nurse, is in charge of the health program.

The health program for schools in the county was presented to the teachers Tuesday by the hea'tn program committee consisting of Selman Harried, Helma Blanken-heim, Mrs. Cassie Warnish, Elmer Gordon, Esther Krakow, Ruth Hendrickson, teachers, and Linda Frisch and Miss Burnson. Officers of the district organization will be elected at a meeting Wednesday night when the teachers will be the guests of tho Y. W. C.

A. Mrf Edge pre-m Flora to Thf Josep becke Follet King, and 1 Marie Glady Edith LaFollette, Jr. And Sauthoff1 Schedule For Madison Labor Fifteen arraignments were made before Judge Claude Z. Luse in U. S.

district court here Tuesday morning. Three fines were imposed. The remainder of the cases1 were to be re-opened at 2, oclock Tuesday afternoon when sentences will be imposed by Judge Luse. Those entering pleas of not guilty were held over to the October term of federal court. Dr.

Daniel R. Connell, Beloit, received the heaviest fine, one of $500. Judge in giving the sentence called attention to the fact that this was the second time that Connell was in the federal court on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. Connell pleaded guilty to selling prescriptions without subjecting the patient to a physical examination. The West Salem Cooperative Creamery was fined $25 and costs for selling adulterated butter.

Joseph Poplowski, Raince, was sentenced to one day sentence expiring immediately. Poplowski, one of three brothers sentenced in a state court for robbing a railway station, has served one year at Waupun for the offense. Judge Luse in giving ntence declared that he had served a sufficient sentence. Fi-dd Philp, Highland, veterinary surgeon, charged with violating the national motor vehicle theft law; Joseph Paulus, Highland, liquor law violator; Roman Kubisiak and Gilbert Rerat, Hull, alleged prohibition law violators, pleaded not guilty and were bound over for trial at the October term. Those who entered pleas of guilty and were scheduled for sentence Tuesday afternoon are: Adolpn Zacharias, Rhinelander; II.

D. Wil-cott, Marathon; Frank Damerow, Schofield; William Konapaski ahd Andrew Machyniak, Louis Schenel-le, Jonathan Jesse, Wausau, all held on violations of the national prohibition law, were to receive their sentences Tuesday afternoon Frank Chartier, Wausau, held on a charge of violating the national prohibition law, was ordered to have a physical examination before court opened Tuesday afternoon. The program: Wednesday The Teacher and Her Relation To Public Health. Miss Evans of the state board of health; Little Mother Clubs, Mrs. Gertrude Ilasbrouck, state board of health; Vitamins, Prof.

H. Steenbock, Mass Meeting Day Complete Speeding Excuse Found False; Driver Is Fined Six persona each paid $10 and costs Tuesday in superior court because they drove their cars too fast. W. N. Nichols, who pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of speeding but whose case was neld open pending further investigation, was one of those fined, Nichols claimed that he was rushing a nurse to the hospital and that she was sick.

Investigation disclosed the fact that the nurse was at work the next day and did not report sick. D. W. Wolfe was fined hut the fine wa3 later remitted by Judge O. A.

Stolen. The others fined wars C. C. Cramer, J. A.

Billing3lea. William Paulson, and G. N. RACINE, Wis. Lieut.

Gov. Geo. F. Comings in an address here on Monday night commented on Gov. Blaines campaign literature and made an appeal to La Follette Progressives throughout the state for contributions to his campaign fund.

Gov. Blaine is flooding the state with a campaign folder containing an endorsement of the Wisconsin News of Milwaukee, he said. The endorsement of a newspaper which supports President Cool-id je and Mr. Dawes in its morning edition, and which in its evening edition has come out editorially in favor of the candidacy of Sen. La Follette will not I believe carry great weight with the voters of the state.

How can they have confidence in the opinion of a newspaper whose evening edition editorially so often condemns what is said in its morn-- ing editorial, and whose morning editorial condemns what was said in it3 evening editorial. Mr. Blaine also quotes Sen. La Follettes endorsement of his own candidacy, but he docs not care enough for Sen. La Follettes endorsement to follow the senators leadership as to the support of Fred R.

Zimmerman for secretary of state. If Gov. Blaine can ask the voters to disregard Sen. La Follettes endorsement of Fred R. Zimmer- man for secretary of state, surely I may ask the voters to disregard Sen.

La Follettes endorsement of Mr. Blaine. But I do not think Wisconsin voters will generally set aside or supress their own honest convictions on account of endorsements. Endorsements belong to a political era which is happily passing away as voters become more intelligent, more independent and more capable of doing their own thinking. I care more about how men think than I do about how they vote and I devoted my campaign to an honest attempt to promote right thinking on the subject of taxation, which is the big Issue in this campaign, and one almost entirely ignored by Gov.

Blaine, in 'its fundamental aspects. The governor has reftvsed to debate the issue, I challenge him fo answer this question: Are yoti in favor of reducing taxes for the little fellows bv increasing income taxes on the large of the rich? The La Fol-Iptte Progressive platform answers this question, but I predict that Gov. Blaine will not answer it during this campaign. To Hear La Follette Talk; Offer; Automobile As Prize Will Be Speakers at Stoughton Auditorium Friday Evening Purchase One of Our Beautiful Blue White Diamonds for $50 and any mounting worth up to $10 for. The voice of Sen.

Robert M. La HOF The D. II Mrs. Daytc P-ergc Mr. a ton, 9 ocl Rev.

re re in The broca held soms, quet ley. of ho bride was wore chine green tied bys ried man Iloffr Fo' ding five Mr a she 218 tembi Thursday 1 The Backwoods School And Why It Needs a Health Program, Mrs. Albert Sveum; Dane Countys Tumble-Down School House And How it was Kept Sanitary, Dora Keller; Eighty-Five Health Cards To Check, Cassie Warnish; Forty-Nine Milk Drinkers, Charlotte Hall; Why I Became Interested in Health Teaching, Ruby Lillesand; Originality and the Health Program, Ann Helgerson; Mother Clubs and Follette as he speaks in New York on Labor day will be heard by the thousands who will attend the all 1 i day outing at Vilas park that day. A committee of the Madison Fed I I eration of Labor which has been $100 Diamond and any $101 mounting up to $20 for planning the local celebration on Monday night accepted the offer of Arthur Wengell of the Interstate 0 1 BjiAfl Phil La Follette, unopposed candidate for district attorney, and Harry Sauthoff, candidate for state senator will be the speakers at a massmeeting to be held at the auditorium in Stoughton Friday evening. In addition to discussing state and Rational issues it is understood that Mr.

La Follette will outline the program he expects to follow as district attorney. Mr. Sauthoff is a candidatae for the seat held by Senator Henry A. Huber, now unopposed candidate for lientenant governor. The La Follette ma.e quartette will appear at the Stoughton meeting and render several selections.

On Wednesday evening, Mr. Sauthoff and William T. Evjue, editor of the Capital Times will speaak at a meeting to be held at the Xe-gonsa school house in District No. 3 Pleasant Springs. Knights of Columbus to Hold Picnic Wednesday A program of feature contests will be held at the annual Knights of (Jblumbus picnic Wednesday afternoon and night at Bernards park.

In addition to races for old and young, special 'events have been arranged and prizes will be awarded to winners. The picnic will start at 2 oclock with a baseiall game between teams representing the Madison and Highland councils. Dancing will be held at night in the park pavilion. $150 Diamond and any AXIS wm. 9tmii ain WHEAT Kucafcv AMMUO wtth UT Mu AMMO A lAXATlVf FOOD a HfcAOY TO IAT a ccMftuw mounting up to $30 for Prohibition Squad Is Sent to Milwaukee Fair an Ounce of Prevention station in the West Side park, through which the senators address will be heard.

An Essex coach will be awarded the person holding the lucky number. In the forenoon a baseball game will be played at Camp Randall between the carpenters and the plumbers. A cowplete program of sport contests for young and old to be staged at Vilas park has also been worked out. After a basket lunch at noon, the speaking program will begin. Speakers of the day will be Anton Johnson, Chicago, representatives of the carpenters union; and Dr.

N. Krishna, Bombay, India. Mr. Klsh. na spoke at the Labor Temple here a week ago.

A dance in the evening at Labor Temple w-ill close the days Your choice of any of these beautiful rings on our Deferred Payment Plan. Musso Wins Liberty Under Heavy Bail Bonds everybody, every day. MILWAUKEE, Wis. State prohibition agents have their eyes on Milwaukee this week, particularly on the state fair. State Prohibition Agent Herman W.

Sachtjen has sent a detachment of agents here to inspect the fair and prevent violations. The agents have been instructed to make every effort to prevent circulation of liquor, it is said. The squad will remain here throughout the week. Christian Church Women Plan Meeting Wednesday Ladies of the Christian church wrill meet at the home-of Mrs. Isaac Sliter, 2446' Upham Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock.

Pay a small amount down and $1 or so a week. Anton Musso, manager of the Belvidere cafe, 808 Regent who was arrested Saturday by federal officers after a package containing fake labels had been delivered at the was granted temporary freedom Tuesday noon under bond of $5,000. eat Read Capital Times Want Ads. Read Capital Times Want Ads. Toran iprr BUG KM ASTERS v4 STATE STREET LEADERS Wind Breaks Windows In Store at Boscobel P.OSCOBEL, Wia.

The heavy rate glass windows in the Parker Hildebrand and Mayme Contoit stores were blown in by a heavy nd and rain storm. The local electric plant was damaged, leaving city in darkness for several ihonrs. John Childs, 19, was killed when kicked by a horse which he was hitching to a wagon. Ke was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Childs, of the town of Scott. The funeral of William McWilliams was held here Wednesday. He died in Chicago where he had been with hi3 son, Thomas. 26 W. Mifflin- -Over Menges P.

C. 1924 ei lb REV Map! 4 i fv Blue River Ball Players Victorious In Two Games BLUE RIVER, Wis. The annual field days were well attended on Wednesday and Thursday. Blue River won both ball games from the Lone Rock and Muscoda teams. Obituary Every Item a a Pillow Tubing MRS.

JAMES MELVLILE Word has been received of the death of Mrs. James Melville, 66, in Gainesville, Fla. Mrs. Melville was a resident of Madison for about 25 years. The body will be brought IM HI Fruit of Loom Pillow Cases I Silk Sunfast Draperies 2V4 Yard Wide Sheeting 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting.

A good grade. Worth, yd. 69c. 2 Yds. for 89c 42 inch Pillow Tubing.

Pe-quot grade. Worth, yd. 59c. 3 Yds. for $1.00 Glove Silk Top Union Suit, Glove Silk Top Union Suits.

Tight knee, in all sizes. Fully worth $2.50. $1.49 Fruit of Loom Cases, 42x 36. Regularly sell for 55c. Limit to customer.

to Madison for burial. Funeral ar- idll Tbe rangements will ie announced later. Silk Sunfast (guaranteed) Draperies. ,64 inches in width. In every good shade.

'Worth, yard, $2.50. Very special, 51.69 Yd. 3 for $1.00 Shak a wh wond Ms temo OFF OFF Imported Ratinee 1 45 Inch Luncheon Cloths 45 inch Mercerized Luncheon Cloths. Usually sell for $2.00 Very Special. $1.00 Over Blouses ON EVERY PAIR OF SHOES OXFORDS SIDNEY DROWNS Funeral services for Sidney Drowns, 15, Marquette, who died Monday at a local hospital, will be held Wednesday at the home of his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jaames Fox, 445 W. Main at 8:30 and from St. Raphaels church at 9 oclock. Pallbearers will be Joseph Hagen, Doty Wiliam Feeney, Robert Kerin, Clarence Wolford and Wiliam Shear.

Burial will be at Calvary cemetery. Bungalow Net, Bungalow Net often called Tuscan Net in different variety of meshes. Regularly sells, 'd. 75c. 2V2 Yds.

for $1 A good Worth Shantung Draperies Shantung Overdrape3 in mullberry. Fully worth pongee, blue, brown and yard, 75c. 2i2 Yds. for $1 Imported Ratine, range of colors. $1.00 a yard.

3 Yds. for $1.00 A splendid lot of tailored Overblousest Values to $1.95. Very Special. v- 79c Ladies Knit Vests, 10c For Community Dollar Day Only Offer $1 Off On Every Pair Of Shoes Or Oxfords In The House Selling For $6 Or More Silk Sweaters cS Wool Slip Over Sweaters Long Sleeve Slip-Over Ladies Summer Knit Vests. Regularly sell for 20c.

"Vhile a limited amount lasts. Comfort Size Cotton Batting, $1.00 Large size Comforter Batting, 72x90. Very Special One odd line of Silk Tuxedo or Sleevelss Sweaters. Values to $5.95. Very Special.

Mercerized Table Damask, 60 inch Mercerized Table fully worth 69c per yard. 2V2 Yds. $1.00 OLE KNUTSON Funeral services for Ole Knudt-son, who died recently San D.ego, were held Tuesday at 2:30 at he Frautschi funeral parlors, the lev. 0. G.

U. Siljan officiating. Burial was at Forest Hill Sweaters. A good assortment of colors. Very Special.

$1.00 $1.00 t. Colored Outing Flannel A good weight colored Outing FlanneL Good variety of patterns. 6 Yds, $1.00 2-Piece Pajamas Corsets, $1.00 One odd lot of Corsets, broken sizes, including values to $3.00. Very special. ii Imported Satin Damask Linen Towels, Ladies Silk Hose A regular $1.00 Stocking in black and brown for Dollar Day.

3 Pair for $1.00 Dollar A 7 Pajamas of Extra Fine Batiste, trimmed in neat contrasting colored band. Values to $2.50. Very special. 200 Pairs Womens Pumps and Oxfords (Odds and Ends) All Good Shoes 52 Inch Dresser Scarfs A large size Imported linen Towel. Usually sells at $1.30.

Very Special. 51.00 $1.49 Day i-Ylt i Ladies Knit Union Suits 3 for $1.00 5 Bleached Sheets, Challies and Cretonnes Good, wide Challies and Cretonnes. patterns for Dollar Day. 7 Yds. for $1.00 PAIR An assortment of Dresser Scarfs in natural linen color.

Embroidered i brown, blue and rose. A $1.50 value. Very Special. "1.00 $1. 72x90 inch, center seamed, bleached Sheets.

Limit to customer. Very Special, Special Offer off $1 Rag Rugs, 75c A good assortment of Rag Rugs; usually sell for $1. Size 24x36. Very Special. Ladies Knit Union Suits in sizes 36 to 44.

Choice of shell or tight knee. Regularly sells for 60c. i 69e Open Every Saturday Until 9 P. M. Last Call Summer Dresses Our Greatest Dollar Day Dont Fail to Take Advantage of this Exceptional Opportunity to Save Money.

On every $5.00 pur-J chase made on Dollar Day. This applies to all merchandise stock. Hundreds of additional Items not advertised been placed on the Bargain Counter at unheard of prices. You can not afford to pass up this your and AH Summer Dresses have been divided into 2 Groups Group No. 1 $1.95 Consisting of Voiles and Ratine.

Values to $10.00.. NOW $1.95 Group No. 2 $5.00 Consisting of Hand Drawn en Dresses. Values to $15.00. NOW $3.00.

AT STORES Greatest Opportunity I Corner State and Gilman R. W. Nelson; Jeweler 320 State Street 104 King Street 428 State Street jtim. ST v-i at saaae i.