The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

THE CAPITAL TIMES Home Owned Home Edited Home Head Friday Afternoon, May 5, 1922. sac Stoughton Department C. J. KOLI.IS, Editor Office First Floor, 102 East Main Street. telephone 6G4 W.

CTh New Sign th Time his answers to which will be re-corded on blanks furnished for that purpose. Mrs. Andrew Johnson came down from Madison yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. liege Feliand, and while in the cty stopped witn her sister, Mrs. Carl Roe, and family, S.

Hth st. Mrs. I). VV. Townsend arrived yesterday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

N. McLaughlin and husband in Monroe. G. L. Erdahl of Madison attended the funeral of Mrs.

Hege Fel-land yesterday. They were neighbors years ago in the town of Pleasant Springs. Mrs. Anne Garn, mother of Erick Garn, Pleasant Springs, is said to be gradually failing at the age of 97 years. thy Tusler and Claire Atkinson of the Lakeside school; and Lucille Alsmo of the Hillside school; Chester Manson, of Oakside school Won in the ball playing.

O. II. Hoitan is home from the Kickapoo valley country where he has buying and receiving tobacco. Ilildus Bratvold and Aaron Vik-en visited Madison yesterday in the interest of the Bratvold-Larscn garage. The national census of veterans of the World war recently authorized by the American Legion was begun at Stoughton conducted by the members of Otis Sampson post under the direction of Commander Edwin Olson.

A house-to-house and farm-to-farm canvass will be made and evry veteran will be interviewed and asked 48 questidns Christ Lutheran church, for furnishing-three of the home girls, who are to be confirmed, with a complete outfit for, the occasion. Bids are being received these days for the construction of a new school house at the home, funds for which have already been provided by the nited Lutheran church. Following the school house will be cottages for housing of the pupils, a new idea to provide the family relation. I i Dunn Township. The Dunn spelling contest was held at Oakside school.

Florence Hanson, of the Lakeside school, took first place and Hazel Hoveland of Hillside school took second. In arithmetic, Mildred Manson' of the Oakside school, was first, and Cora Alsmo of Hillside was second. Those winning in races were Doro- 16 Dealers 16 S. E. Capron O.

T. Ullsvlk E. G. Schnchardt A. N.

Davidson Jensen Son r. F. Smith George Schwarts P. Schnbring Anton F- KoMcek Hersch Grocery Saul Kaadin Croft Co. A.

Navarra Sktildt Ayen Wm. Sweet E. Pico Oar aim is to give the consumer a neighborhood store where quality goods maybe had at lowest prices. SHREDDED deliciously flavored WHOLE-WHEAT s1 1 SHREDDID krumble AU.WHtgBT0Cy Take Schools Out Of Politics Fitzpatrick Education Board Sec Opposed to Federal Control The proposed extension of feder-al financial aid to education and the creation of a secretary of education in the presidents cabinet as called for in the Sterling-Towner bill now before congress, were criticised today by Dr. E.

A. Fitzpatrick. secretary of the Wisconsin board of education, in an article in the Educational Review. The Wisconsin educator questioned -whether the attempt to federate education was not a confession of the bankruptcy of the' educational leadership of the states and of the local communities. He expressed the opinion that the extension of financial aid by the national government would mean that federal standards and policies would have to be accepted by the states, a condition he disapproves.

What is needed, said Dr. Fitzpatrick. is for individual states to take advantage of the educational leadership which is available to them. This can be accomplished, be believes, by removing politics from school administration, which now is in the hands of politically elected state superintendents in 38 states. Pickards New Fur Store Opens Saturday Madison now has a new fur establishment in the new store at 121 King st, known as Pickards, owned and operated by P.

O. Pickard, for a number of years fur designed with Marshal Field, Chicago. Those who attend the formal opening Saturday will see a store with furniture and fixtures so well planned and constructed that the most exclusive retail establishment might well envy Sir. Pickard of his unusual accomplishment. The woodwork is of beautifully grained, rich walnut, so matched as to present an appearance of a series of arched panels more perfect than nature might be expected to pro dace.

Triplicate mirrors built in on each side facilitate correct fitting. The display window has inserts of tapestry. A fully equipped faciory and modem storage vaults are features of this new establishment. Mr. Pickard, besides having had 22 years experience with the lead ing furrers of New York and Chi cago, now has connections with Parisian designers, who will from time to time furnish him with their latest creations.

Pickards will cater primarily to the exclusive class of trade from Madison and surrounding territory, but furs of a wide range of prices will be offered. Open bouse will be continued for one week, beginning Shipments Twice Each Week Insures Fresh Churned Goods st. Carl Furseth bad an operation Tor appendicitis yesterday at the local hospital. Mrs. Fannie Stambaugh, Mrs.

John I. Williams, Mrs. II. A. Huber Mrs.

F. N. Falk, attended the meeting of the womans club in Madison. N. S.

Torgeson, director of the horn for the aged, who moved to Madison a year ago after selling his home on North Van Buren has returned to his farm in Cottage Grove, now being operated by a son, Bearers at th funeral of Ole Smedahl today were L. C. Rravick, H. O. Hougen, Ole Sanders, Halvor Lee, J.

H. Iloltan and B. T. Oftelie Mr. and Mrs.

II. A. Hulsether have been visitors with relatives at Fort Atkinson, where Mrs Hulsether spent a week. Mrs. Annie nogie, West South stu, is a visitor with her daughter, Mrs.

Ollis Johnson and husband, 1214 West Johnson Madison. Mrs. Earle Carlisle and children will move the coming week to Fort Atkinson, where the husband ia era ployed. Supt. J.

E. Roberts of the city schools has been a Madison visitor Rev. Oscar Thompson, pastor of the Central Lutheran church and his family are enjoying an outing at the S. JL Halverson cottage at Lake Kegonsa. S.

O. Seamonson has been taken ill with gall stones at his home north of th Owen' Terry has gone to Dayton Ohio, on business for the. American Telegraph and Telephone Co. He has been home from Chicago on visit with his mother, Mrs. O.

Terry, Prospect avenue. W. C. Hegelmeyer came home yes terday from a trip into the south for the Stoughton Wagon oJ: which he has been secretary many years. Mrs.

Lloyd Wad of Gary. is a visitor with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hegelmeyer. The interclass declamatory con test will be held this evening at the high school assembly room.

The members of St. OLaf concert band will arrive in Stoughton Sat urday afternoon at 4:39 from Madison. Those who are to entertain the members of the band are kindly requested to meet the band at the depot at that time. The orphans home school wil have commencement exercises at the home Monday- evening. May 8 beginning at 7:15.

Rev. R. Brandt of McFarland -will address the graduates and Supt. Sylvanus Ames will 'give out the diplomas All friends of the school are invited. There was a program last ev ening, which closed the school year.

The orphans home (management wishes to express their apprecia tion to the ladies of the Fir Lutheran church who have both furnished the material and done the, sewing for the girls at' the nome, and also to the several societies of the First Lutheran church, the Central church. East Main 23c Macaroni 3 pkgs. STOUGHTON Death came to Ole Smedahl at Stoughton yesterday after an illness lasting for some months. The funeral was held today from the East Main st. Lutheran church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.

Fjelstad. Ole Smedahl was 60 years old when he died. Burial was made at the east side Lutheran cemetery. He had relatives that received recognition as musicians from Thelemarken, Norway. Included, in the musicians family is II.

Smedahl of McFarland, who was accompanied to Stoughton yesterday by his brother Gundeick Smedahl. J. O. Henderson "of Madison, arrived yesterday to visit his son. Dr.

F. C. Henderson and family. Prospect avenue. Mrs.

tHIa Noake' returned yesterday to her home at Winetka, 111., after spending a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Dow, North Forrest St. Men of the American Legion cleaned up the grounds about the canon nearthe city hall on Wednesday evening and it is expected that a small park will eventually grow up at the place. It cgnsists of a lot adjoining the city hall, bought a couple of years ago from the Turner estate.

It was formerly Jittered with junk, dumped on it by neighbors. Hemsing Shellestad came home yesterday from a visit with his sister in Chicago. IL II. Emery of the implement firm of Etnery Johnson, Sixth spent yesterday in -Madison with his brother, J. Q.

Emery, state dairy anc food commissioner. Miss Ida Furan died yesterday morning at her home of Eat of Utica and Undertaker M. S. Halverson went over to take charge. The young lady was 21 years of age anc succumbed to tuberculosis.

The funeral service will be conducted by Rev. G. G. Rrostu at the West Kohs-konong church Saturday afternoon at 3 and interment made in the adjoining cemetery. The trial of Irving Stevens at Waukesha was postponed from Wed desday for ten days.

Attorneys are seeking to locate the money obtained by Stevens in committing forgery. Mr. Beach and Mr. Pearson of Chicago and C. B.

Bitraan of Indianapolis, were visitors yesterday at the plant of the Stoughton Co. I. P. Johnson was up from Milwaukee. Fred Crebben Jr.

manager the motor truck division of the plant is home from a business visit into the southwest. First Congregational Church Sunday school at scholars in vited to meet with the new superintendent, 'Mrs. F. M. Jenson; preaching service at 11, subject of sermon Keeping Step with God.

Christian endeavor meeting in the evening at 7, Rev. A. W. Sneesby Leader. Subject: Knowing Their Bible.

The encampment of Odd Fellows meet this evening in the Odd Fellows hall at 8. J. T. Byrne of Madison was a Stoughton business caller yesterday. John Haakenson, former Stoughton merchant, was down from Madison yesterday-calling" on his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Si. Haakenson, Sixth 83c 83c 35c Pecan Halves 1 lb. Walnut Halves 1 lb Instant Swans Down Swans Down Cake Flour Bulk Cocoanut 1 lb.

du OL Bulk Cocoa 1 On 2 ibs iyC Getting Real Joy Out of Life! 10c Jello, any flavor Urma Wheat Cereal, pkg. 20c Camels per carton $1.45 vital food element needed to sustain human lifel KRUMBLES are 9 necessity to offset the denatured, bleached-out foods that flood our tables in the guise'of palate-ticklers. KRUMBLES make bone and muscle and red blood! KRUMBLES rebuild puny, undersized, underfed striplings and send them into the world as rugged men and women I Fathers -mothers, realize what KRUMBLES will mean to your chil- dren, yourself. Buy KRUMBLES at your grocers! Men and women who can get close to the ground and romp with the youngsters; who can hike, vault fences, make long swims -men and women who stand out physically and mentally prove the result of proper, balanced nourishment! They are equipped to enjoy life to the limit! Give children Kelloggs delicious whole-wheat KRUMBLES with the full, enticing whole-wheat flavor for the first time -and make them thrive and grow big and robust and red-blooded! vWhole-wheat KRUMBLES contain in correct proportion every Lashs Fruit Syrup, 1 pt. makes a gallon of excellent summer drink.

Introductory price Welchs Grape QQn Juice, pt. OO American Cheese OQ per lb. Rye Crisps QKn 1 pkg. OeJU Olives AKn full quart Special 3 Pounds Our Best 35c Grade Of Bulk 7h only wholewheat food with a delicious flavor I gag I Saturday 35c Creamery Butter lb. Psi chapter cf Sigma Kappa will give a formal dinner and dance this evening at the Park hotel.

Canary yellow and French blue will be the color scheme carried out in the decorations. Among, the out-of-town guests who are coming to attend the affair are Miss Helen Clark, Chicago; Miss Evelyn Goes sling and Mr. Rowland Bauer, St. Louis; Miss Adline James, Richland Center; Mr. Roy Reddin, Rockford, Miss Do mar Montgomery, Chicago.

Those who will chape. on the party are Mrs. C. H. Kennedy, Young-town.

Ohio; Miss Mabel Kanouse and Mrs. Marion Simmonson. Urma Bread, more sold than ever Specials A Large Jar 1 of Jam IdW 9c 32c Kelloggs Com Flakes Nice Potatoes peck All bread is not alike, thats why we Fresh Eggs doz. Pure Granulated Sugar, lb. 24c 6c Kraut size can Tomatoes No 3 size can Qt, Bottle Cider Vinegar Jam 14 oz.

Jelly 14 oz. 18c 20c 23c 15c 18c 10c Corn -I select goods Catsup, QAn 144 oz. bottle Musftrf in large jar LUL Urma Horse Radish Cooking Apples 3 lbs. Peas or Com, "I 0 1 per can 1UL aturday Special Rye bread, 10 and 15c loaves Wheat bread, 2 for 25c. Graham bread, 2 for 25c.

Frosted Batter Sponge Cakes 30c doz. Madison Pastry and Catering Co. 10c Sauer Kraut 2 large cans for 25c Excelsior Dates pkg. 80c COFFEE, Our Best 35c grade of bulk goods Special, 3 Ibs. for Ti Beta Phi will entertain this evening with a formal dinner and dance at the chapter house, 2S8 Lar.gdon street.

Shades of pink and lavendar will be used in the lor scheme of decoration. Those who will come from out-of-town to attend the rarty are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beard cd Miss 01. ve Beardsley, Elkhart; Miss Katherine Schultz.

Oak Park; Miss Elizabeth Clark, Menominee and Miss Alma Straight, Chicago. Corn Meal 5 Ibs. have trademark! our bread OCCIDENT To identify it from all others. To make it convenient for you to secure dent Quality. Youll enjoy eating every slice of this delicious.

Wholesome bread its moist to the last slice not crumbly no waste. Be sure tha't you Call for Occident Bread by Name OCCIDENT MOTHERS OCCIDENT WRAPPED OCCIDENT DINNER OCCIDENT RAISIN' OCCIDENT NIT BROWN RYE OCCIDENT NUT BROWN. GRAHAM We Carry A Full Line Of Fresh Meats And Vegetables 23c 10c 23c Choc. Fruit bars Figs pkg. Seeded Raisins 15 oz.

15c 10c Pancake Flour pkg. Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack Rfad Capital Times Want Ads. Salter Brothers Sal Soda Pkg. 10 32 North Basse Jt St.

Phone Badger 3777 Tangle Foot 2 for Salt, 10c sack 3 for' Oil Sardines can We Deliver Bon Ami 20c Life Buoy Soap 3 for Supreme Visit out modern bate shop Cor. E. Washington Ave. and Patterson St. FOR SATURDAY MOP HANDLES each Ask Your Grocer OCedar Oil or liquid Veneer.

Now is the time to buy, for CHOICE CHOPPED BEEF BEEF ROAST SUGAR CURED BACON PORK ROAST VEAL POCKET IOC 11 a 12H 22c 20c 15c 23c1 30c size 60c size The Provision Co. 119 W. Main St. Phone B. 1623 Red Rose Brand Butter Many 'Specials Clean white potatoes', peck 35c; bushel $1.29 EXTRA SPECIAL 35c 23c BUTTER EGGS A Few of Our Rolled beef roast, very best 25c Lean pork roast 18c Fresh spare ribs 15c Home made liver sau- sage 10c Plenty of fine chicken at the lowest market price.

2 for 25c Red Kidney Beans Urma Pork and Beans String Beans Lima Beans Cross Plains butter .3 Sc Fresh eggs, doz. Shelled walnuts 58c No more thin paper wrappers. It now comes to you fresh, pure, and tasty, done up in an attractive sanitary carton. Try some with your next grocery order. Madison Dairy Produce Co.

Big Joe. PiUsbury flour $2.55 Peoples Cash Market Call up your nearest Urma Dealer for prices on a new arrival of Berries and Fresh Pineapple. Fairchild Ul Phone Badger 22S1 411 E. Mala Street 1327 Williamson Si. guaBMjgBar USE CAPITAL TIMES WANT ADS I.