The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

Friday Afternoon, January 26, 1923 TIIE CAPITAL TIMES Home Owned Home Edited Home Head 7 1 RECEIVE BADGES A shipment of 43 new badges for regular substitute carriers have arrived at the local postoffice. Club News Social Events Teachers Of Badger State In Conference Council To Ask Garbage BeUnwrapped Judiciary Committee To Seek Redrafting' Of Ordinance Hubby is Asking Alimony Sold Rocks Dyed Black As Coal; Under Arrest NEW YORK Vincent II. Olsen, Brooklyn coal salesman, was arrested today on a charge of selling 100 tons of crushed rock, dyed black, as coal. The charge was preferred by Benino Brothers, coal dealers, who declare they paid him SI, 100 for the consiynment of black rocks. Olsen denied guilt, declaring he had acted in good faith in taking the order for the now defunct Ridewater Fuel Co.

i which made delivery. Women Hear Dr. Park On Juvenile Work Music Events To Be Held Week Dari lit St Noted Educators Appear On Program Here Feb. 2-3 Lift Off with Fingers i Programs ecital Are Scheduled In Madison Still Is Found In Home Of Nakoma Man For possessing a moonshine still, Floyd W. Grant, Nakoma, paid paid $100 and costs in Superior court today when he pleaded guilty to violation of the state dry law before Judge O.

A. Stolen. The still was discovered in the home of Grant last night by state prohibition officers. Building of a garbage receiving shed, adequate help to unwrap garbage at the farm and changing of the present ordinance so that al the garbage in the citv will be delivered to the Dr. J.

P. West farm will be recommended to the city council tonight by the judiciary committee which met at the city hail Thursday night. A communication was received by the city at the last regular meeting of the council in which Dr. West asked that the clauses in the contract agreeing to the delivery of city garbage to his farm unwrapped be concurred by the city. The committee will recommend that the garbage of hotels and restaurants, now left to the disposal of the proprietors, be turned over to Dr.

West. The city attorney was instructed to draft a new ordinance which would include these business houses. The thirty-third annual meeting of the Southern Wisconsin Teachers association will take place in Madison, Feb. 2 and 3. Sessions will be held in the Central high school 'building.

Speakers include not only many of the prominent educators of Wisconsin, but several from other states. Dr. William H. Kilpatrick and Miss Mabel Carney, Columbia university; Dr. II.

G. Paul, University of Illinois; Howard C. Hill, University of Chicago; and W. D. Reeve, University of Minnesota, arb to bo present.

Dr. Kilpatrick is to discuss How People Learn Citizenship. Miss Carney is the well-known school specialist. In addition to the regular meetings of the association, several conferences are to be held. The coming of Miss Carney is bringing the principals of all the county training schools of Wisconsin to Madison for a conference, Feb.

1. They will remain for the sessions of the association. G. W. Gehrand, state supervisor of agriculture, is.

calling a meeting of the young men who are teaching agriculture in southern Wisconsin. Tnis. meeting will be hell Friday afternoon. Saturday afternoon kindergarten and primary teaches will have a conference with Miss Mary C. Jacobs, field secretary of the Stat3 Kindergarten association.

Charles Vilas, son of the late Edward Vilas of Madison and Milwaukee, has been appointed general counsel for the National Biscuit company. Negro Held By Judge In Default Of Bail Caught crouching behind the counter of the Barbecue Lunch, 302 tate at 5 oclock this morning, William Sims, 20, colored, was arrested by Patrolman Charles Bur-meister and taxen to police headquarters. Arraigned in Superior court today on a charge of burglary, Sims pleaded not guilty and was re-lnandcd to the sheriff in default of bail. His case will be continued tomorrow. Cash amounting to $7 and a few checks in the cash register at the lunch room, had not been touched.

Will Address Progressive Convention Here Next Tuesday Dr. Maybelle M. Park, who will address the Wisconsin Womens Progressive association convention on Tuesday, is director of the juvenile department of the State Board of Control. Dr. Park began her social work when she was engaged as county physician of Waukesha county.

She was the first doctor to give any regular care to the inmates of the jail and the poor farm. After she had begun this practice the county commissioners made it necessary for the county physician to give a stated amount of service to these institutions. She is a Wisconsin woman, but the ten years prior to her acceptance of her present position on the State Board of Control were spent in Seattle where she acted as deputy medical inspector of public schools. Her experience with school children has especially fitted her for the type of Work which she is now doing for dependent, delinquent and defective children in Wisconsin. There are at present 2418 dependent, delinquent, and defective chHdren in institutions under state supervision.

This figure includes some feeble minded adults who are regarded as children. Convention arrangements: The Madison branch of the Wisconsin Womens Progressive association asks that all those desiring reservations for the banquet to be given in the Capitol Cafe next Wednesday evening inform Mrs. Fred Wilcox, 2250 Rugby row. Women having rooms for dele- Doesnt hint Drop a little Freezore on ar. acirng corn, instantly tnat corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift rigr.t ofr vv.th 'fingers.

Truly! Mi Rut i "Ji 1 1 in.i bottle Your ciuggist sell t.nv Girl From Germany To Make Home Here Miss A nnie Gerhardinger arrived in Lodi from Germany this week. She will come to Madison soon to make her home. cf Freeze -w for a frw cnt, sufficient to remove haid corn, soft corn, cr corn 1 euven tne toes, and the callu-cs. Without soreness or r.ti.r A Ml 'il I. r.ijs1 1 J.

5 .1 fp 1 1 'to vf prom: i T. I ti' M' .1 1 4 I ir M. 5 'V M' tVn.aii at ci ing I 1 nors. i dune- 1 i ar.l M't -TH nv ly i Tvi 1 i Mrs. Emma Baum and her son Earl.

his gates to the convention Tuesday and Wednesday will please notify Mrs. E. J. Brabant, 2227 Chamber-lain avenue. i boh: rv Every Express Brings New Spring Hats You Must See Them Before Sunday! lilt, H- For year? the Chib with aflilia-t.

n- pt a--t. rally twoiy city IriP'i States, ha been i.uic eiluie orguniza-ta It i cm tH' custom to strictly of the 11H 'u tide 1 Vi. k. usually cue on-al- 1 dels tacy 1 known v. bin no oil ot -hip relationj court against wife, Mrs.

Emma Baum. Of course the eligibility of Mr. Baum for membership in the Alimony Club has been questioned by her attorneys and they are expected to fight the matter to a finish, the equal gilts provisions of the nineteenth amendment to the contrut.on to the contrary notwithstanding. It is tie contention of Baum that inuMnvt-h as the Susan B. Anthony amendment gives women equal rights with men it is in.

unibtnt ujKin every eon-surntious citizen to carry out th of tlie law in kuev as weil as in spirit. Hence he desires to confer up. her the hitherto inalien-al lo light of men to pay ali-i lorv 'f final judgment on Baum's eligibility will be handed down after a session in the court of domestic bmjton 1 hone r-ats popular veil dressed Parisians just no-, are sure to Tree with the approval of Madison wonen th Snrin Some have felt hr. ms with straw crown, oth have a little edge of br.ghtly colored straw around the brim, and still other are made cu-1 1 i of trimmed with feather or dairty little flower. The smaller shape seems to bn popular, with many quaint pokes in the colic tion.

tinally 'i o. .111 'o lu a 7 will "own orgamza- lu i ci gble after i.tp.i Eiri It turn, had 1 r.ght ..1 pnv- to IM lit 1 fit dl. Ilu, i' acci)'ir)Ii'h''d when B- in lilt a suit it.r dnoico and in tie local domestic A Ih fE Musical Critics Endorse The Brunswick How significant it is that in the homes of great musicians you almost invariably find The Brunswick! Noticeable absence of mechanical accompaniment, in reproduction, is one reason. Its fidelity to true musical form is another. mi BP Mrs.

Lincoln Abraham 315 North Brooks street, entertained with an informal dinner Tuesday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kebo, who were returning from an eastern wcdf'irg tour, to their home in 1 VI .11 1 A INS LI M- 30 Noiris 1 'U-s i'ui-dav evon-At- it fori nightly i t. lokooklub. p.

ity pi cried the serving nr. i Lv. iv'l I 1 Eu ic. iir. i No- ii- PfrT, 1 Li I1'' HIGH RIDE -t gracm pup.

Is of Draper i Mi igh itde party from o'c Tut--day (cn-' 'n a omjnii by t.uhcr, H.ss Margiret Xea1, We instruct-r of Easy Monthly Terms Albert E. Smith (Established Since 1905) 215 State St. -e Av. Tib -i Iil tra Dei ta-iy part Broke Up Housekeepin We had to Freak up housekeeping because of mi wifes stomach trouble. No medicine did her any good for more than a few hours.

On a visit to IB hkosli a friend praised Mayrs Wonderful Remedy so highly ity wife tried it and she has enjoyed the host of health since taking it. It is a simple, harmless preparation that reraovc-s the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes pract cally fdl stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Adv. A i i i.

i i Alert i-ducki M.Iwaukce, has of his Mrs. A. E. Duty street. tevyk'3 XV r.

V. BIiTI IIDA1 PVRi'Y I a 1 iiess the la-, evening eh a business 7T 1 V- Vor of the 'tatos of put, Michi-ite v. ,11 lo til- (itv at the Ii I'. mil 111 1 c. Li i shmenti were servd.

Gr 'ts v. re the Messrs, mi Mn i A. (r. Spencer, Thomas Corner Mifflin and Carroll i DISCOUNTS OF 10 TO 50 i prevail in every department of the store for one more day! TOMORROW NIGHT Discounts will be removed. Avail yourself of lower prices now! -1 1 1 i lf.WE VLE I- who have Shop ill 1 on u.ur- ruo var.cty of aid (L.nuhtcr, v.tiy a -i i 'a: i "ar Blue up' ad 'on ut 2113 Ad-a severe i utor Lovedahl, Ted A'djorn in, the Mmes.

Cora Duep- pvn, A. 1hilumalc, Ethel Rao- tne Mi'cs Belle and Grace Binlumale, Mvrtie Lovedahl, Nellie i Ke.ie.v, and Beit Stewart and Kingcton. I LUNCHEON PARTY Mr E. C. Cady 201 We-tGotham 1 ii e- was hoste'S for a 1 ocloek i on Wednesday altinoon in i tin Vcllow Tea room, compliment- ig her aunt, Mrs.

George H. Bieee, who for several days h.s been her house guest and tonight i returning to Chicago. Cove is were placed for ten all Minds of Mis. Bresee whom he ki intimately while a resident i e. IH PARTY s-' irdav evening at their sub-1, -n home on Darwin road, Mr.

-i. I Mr. Ralph Hankey will th. progressive five hun- i 1 patty. The guests will be the no of their neighborhood ii Messrs, and Mmes.

Be'ditjen, I.awrenee Fchlnn--'. Heman Harbort, Edward jt Ernest Harbort, Fred 1 nry Bruns and Mr. Steph- i-i p.iT.. The Last Day of Flat Discounts The month of January has been a Friend-Making month for this great store. Kessenichs Flat Discount idea has been a great success.

It has proved to be a builder of confidence. And now the end is near. Tomorrow night all flat discounts will be removed. Discounts range from 10 to 50. This advertisement quotes only those at he S.i 1 Vl'il.

a I E. k) mi. 12 H. i NY- OM 'h no with the any. Comforts and Blankets All Gloves and Hosiery a a i T.

Mar.e, A splendid opportunity to stock up for months ahead. No better investment could be made. 20 Discount. Steamer Rugs, Auto Robes and Down Comforters, at 20D Discount tv. Jiiac.

1 ike i ic- ball 'i be Mounc will hold their annual i. On do hall Wednesday Nl to hall for Moose and Cash prizes will be ai i a or I liiire Stocks Oi i 'iWii the best costumes. ot Entire Stocks Of Toilet Goods i rat. a a DISCOUNT Silk, Wool Dress Goods A large stock of dress materials to select from. We cannot urge too strongly buying at this discount, knowing as we do the trend of the markets.

Toilet Waters, Powders, Sets Perfumes, from world known makers. Anticipate future needs now at 20 Discount. YorI-oo Woman Is Yvieascd From Hospital tney, Barabon, i --I fium the Madi'on and i now at th if Mrs. Edward 1 T.odi. Niiuty-eijjht Out of Every Hundred Women who have tiied Lydia E.

Pinkhams Vigw.ob Compound for ailments Tiil.a: to their sex, have- been iii-ih'ti by it. What a marvel-1 leiunl for any medicine to 1 boGOO women replied fo a questionnaire recently sent eat by L. Lyoia E. Pinkham Med-c Co. of Lynn, 98 per cent of whom definitely stated that they ha 1 been benefited or restored 'a healtn by this old-fashioned root an herb medicine.

'This is a most wonderful record for efficiency, and 'leiild induce every woman who -offers from any ailment peculiar to her sex to give it a fair trial. Adv. I'! Entire Stocks Of Dress Trimmings Anticipate your needs In fancy trimmings and make selections hile tne discount of one-tifth the price, is still in force Buckles Turkish and Bulgar- Metallic Cloth9 tabachons ian highly colored Silver fringed tassels Fringes hands and trimmings New asst, of Flowers Tassels Venetian Laces and Cqrsaites Drops Medallions Colored laces as it Opalescent Bands Braids silver combinations Included in the 20 discount is the new 12 inch Bullion Silver Frings, so popular for drapes just now man vpcaks At Notions The entire stock of Dressmakers Notions. Buy for future at 20 G) Discount. 'Handkerchiefs riain and fanry 8tlV the entire stock at 297 Discount.

raboo Kiwanis Meet I a i'd W. Bakoman of the Mt church ad-f Barnbiu Kiwanis club nnuri. lie spoke on iior. the Preacher taioir.t,.