The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 10

THE CAPITAL TIMES Saturday Afternoon, November 11, 1939 MADISON 10 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read WISCON SIN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION said estate to those entitled thereto. Notice ls hereby furtner -Jven tnat Man Who Selected Declares He Did Unknown Soldier Not Die in Vain at said time and alace said administra MADISON MARKETS Madison Girl Is 11 Today; Plenty of lis Involved tor will apply to said Court for an ord declaring as dead one Elsie McCnnel-ong, one of the children of caid Albert Most Markets Are Closed For Armistice Day World's Financial, Commodity Exchanges Suspend Trade Most of the world's financial and E. Campbell, and for distributor! or the residue of said estate to the three known heirs. Dated October 27th. 1939.

By the Court GEORGE KEONCKE Judge. Iee Bopsel. Attorneys, 110 East Main Street, Madison. Wisconsin. Doaw 3.

wks. Sat. Justifies Sacrifices of Nation Made in Last War Hoicever, He Opposes Uniteil States Giving Aid Again By NEA Service CHICAGO. Increasing thunder of a Europe's suns need not disturb i IP 1 commodity markets were closed today. Throughout the United States Arm-I istice day was generally observed by closing.

England has made Saturday I a closing day for most exchanges for reasons connected with the war. Paris Kulm's Use of Bund's Cash is UnderQuestion NEW YORK (JP) The question of whether Fritz Kuhn had the right to use funds of his German-American Bund to move a femininine ac-quantance's furniture has been raised by the prosecution in Kuhn's trial on larceny and forgery charges. The state charged yesterday that the portly Bundfuehrer, accused of stealing- $5,641 from his own organization, had embezzled $565 to transport MrS. Florence Camp's furniture from Los Angeles to New York and then to Cleveland. Assistant Dist.

Atty. Herman J. McCarthy said Kuhn had told other Bund members that Mrs. Camp was a Bund sympathizer and referred to her as "just a casual friend." "We will show in his own handwriting that she was more than a casual friend," McCarthy added. "His interest was keenly sentimental.

We do not want to go into his private life, but we must, in order lo show the hoaxes that he prepetrated on the people of 'the Bund in order to embezzle these funds." James Wheeler-Hill, Bund national secretary, testified the Bund did not exchanges normally are closed Satur the slumber of Unknown Soldier. Segt. Edward F. Younger, who chose the body beneath the monument in Arlington, says his unknown comrade did not die in vain. The former army t.

now a postoffice foreman here, spoke of American sacrifices In the last war: "I should say they died in a good cause." He chose his words carefully: "They tried to save Democracy at least that's what they told us we were fighting for and they did save it once. Now it has to be saved a second time, but that 'does not take away from the value of the work they did. "However, I'm against America getting Into this war. We have no business fighting in Europe under any circumstances. We should stay at best one.

So he chose me. "The next morning, Oct. 24, 1921. I chose the unknown soldier. "I went into a little chapel in the Chalons-Sur-Marne city hall, where I saw four caskets They handed me a tiny bunch of pink and white roses and told me to place it on one of the caskets.

Then they left me alone. "I walked around the caskets and finally placed it on the third from the right. I Must Have Known Him" "Something seemed to tell me to stop every time I walked by it and say 'Pick that one' 1 feel I must have known him. Then I went outside and told the officers I had chosen. "The next day we escorted the coffin, and spent that night ir Paris.

The following day we went on the morning boat train to Le Havre, where sailors from the U. D. S. Olym-pia took charge." He no longer knows the names of his comrades. Sergt.

Younger has seen the grave at Arlington five times. On several occasions, he says, he has been approached by Gold Star mothers, each pathetically asking if her son might not be the unknown soldier. Sergt. Younger tells each that day. Canadian exchanges also observed Armistice day.

May Ask Army, Navy to Show Use of Money Sen. Norris Demands No Wastage of Defense Dollars LIVESTOCK MARKET BY OSCAR MATER CO. Not. 10 The following quotations are lor sood to choice hogs only: Hogs Id to 15 Higher Light weights. 140-160 5.73 6.30 Light weights.

160-180 6.00 6.40 Light weights. 180-20 6.15 6.45 Medium weights. 200-220 6.156.45 Medium weights, 220-250 6.15 6.45 Heavy weights. 250-290 6.10 6.40 Heavy weights. 290-350 6.00 6.30 Slaughter pigs.

100-140 5.00 6.00 Packing sows. 275-350 5.65 6.10 Packing sows. 425-550 5.55 5.85 Packing sows. 425-550 5.00 5.50 Cattle Market Steady beef cattle quotations follow: iw grade steers 5.006.50 Common to fair yearlings ..6.50 7.50 Oood to choice yearlings .9.00 9.50 Kair to good steers 7.50 9.00 r'air to good yearlings 7.50 9.00 Choice to prime yearlings .9.50 10.00 Good to choice steers 9.0O 10 00 Choice to prime steers ..10.00 10.50 Butcher stock quotations follow: Common to fair cows 4.50 5.00 Pair to good cows 5.00 5.75 Good to choice cows ......5.75 6.50 Choice to prime cows .....6.50 7.50 Comrmn to fair heifers 5.00 7.00 Fair to good neifers 700 9.00 Good to choice neifers 9.00 10.00 banner cutter quotation Common to fair canners ..3.50 3.75 Fair to good canners 3.75--4.00 Common to fair cutters ....4.25 4.40 Pair to good cutters 4.50 4.75 5 iii I quotations follow: Common to fair bolognas .4.50 5.00 Fair to good bolognas 5.00 6.00 Good to choice bolognas ...6.00 6.50 Fair to good bulls 6.00 6.50 Handy weight butcher bulls 6.50 7.00 Veal Market Lower 3flects 9 50 Good to choice 8.O0 9 00 Medium 7.00 7.50 Culls and common 4.00 6.50 Lamb Market Steady Today's la.nb quotations. Native lambs, good choice 8 259.00 Native lambs, fair-good 7.00 8.00 Native lambs, common-fair 6.00 7.00 Native lambs cull, inferior to best 4.00 5.50 First Insert Nov.

4: last Nov. 18. 1939 NOTICE FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT AND INHERITANCE TAX ADJUSTMENT State of Wisconsin. County Court. Dane County In Probate In Re Estate of CHARLIE M.

WILLIAMSON. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That at the Regular Term of the County Court. to be held in and for said county, at the Court House In the city of Mudi-aon.

in said County, on the first Tuesday of December A. D. 1939. there will be heard, considered, examined and adjusted: The application of Esther Williamson, the special administratrix of the estate of Carrie M. Williamson, late of the City of Madison in said county, deceased, for the settlement of her final account as such special administratrix which account is now on file in said court, for the determination of the Inheritance tax.

and for tbe assignment of the residue of said estate to those entitled thereto. Dated November 3rd. 1939. By the Court. GEORGE KRONCKE.

Judge. Sauthoff, Hansen. O'Brien and Kroncke. Attorneys. Doaw 3 wks Sat.

First insert Nov. 11; last Nov. 25. 1939 NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Wisconsin, County Court, Dane County In Probate In Re Estate of MARTIN RIPHAN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

That at the Regular Term of said court to held on the first Tuesday of December. A. D. 1939. at the Court House in the city of Madiaon.

county of Dane and state of Wisconsin, there will be heard and considered tbe application of Clara Johnson for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Main Biphan. late of tbe Village of Mt. Horeb In said county, deceased: NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN. That at the Regular term of said court to be held at said Court House, on the first Tuesday of April. A.

D. 1940. there will be and adjusted, all claims against said Martin Riphan. Deceased. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That all such claims for examination and allowance must be presented to said county court at the Court House.

In the city of Madison, in said county and state, on or before the 10th day of March. A. D. 1940, or be Serg Edward F. Younger After the war he re-enlisted and was sent to Germany with the Army of Occupation.

Sergt. Younger told 01 his part in selection of the Unknown Soldier in long practiced phrases. Bearers Not Told Of Plans "Six of us were chosen as pallbear- home. War is useless." Wounded in Action Sergt. Younger, now partly bald and, he admits, too heavy to get into his old uniform in comfort, enlisted 1 Betty Ann Bongard The number 11 is of special significance today to Betty Ann Bongard, of 1119 Bowen who is celebrating her 11th birthday today.

She was born here at 11 a. m. on the 11th day of the 11th month, 11 years ago today. Betty Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Bongard. She is a 4th grade pupil of St. James school. Mrs. Anna Storteig.

of N. Hancock Betty Ann's grandmother, said that Betty Ann would celebrate her birthday with a party today at her home. She said that It was possible that 11 children would be present at the party. employ an accountant and that Kuhn kept account of the organization's finances through his own checkbook stubs. He said Kuhn had told Bund mem- 1 bers of transporting Mr.

Camp's to i ers," he said I of us would "We had no idea any i he has no description. He adds pick the unknown sol- each that it might be her son. I furniture with the terse explanation: in the United States army in February, 1917, when he was 18. In France, he suffered shell concussion when a projectile struck a building. Ulling all the occupants but him.

Again he was machine-gunned. He went over the top five times. I Sergt. Younger says that if his I country needs him he will go. ties." dier.

"But when we got to Chalons-Sur- Marne the officer in charge asked our war records and decided I had the He is a family man now with a wife, Agnes, a daughter and a son. and could bid no trump. I Stoughton Department Need 'Better Peace' Than in '18, Says FDR South rebid the diamonds to show a suit of extra strength which could left in in case North's spades were JT. H. LINDERVD, Editor weak.

North's three-spade bid was a WASHINGTON (. -Congress may ask the army and navy to demonstrate that they are getting full value out of defense dollars, some legislators said today after a disclosure that the navy had had to correct structural defects in its newest class of destroyers. Sen. Norris (Ind-Neb, who only recently reversed a life-time habit of voting against "big navy" appropriations, said he thought appropriation requests should be examined minutely to determine that there was no wastage In defense expenditures. Senators Smith (D-SO and Holt (D-WVA) said they thought the naval committee, of which they are members, would want to have full details on construction problems before approving additional authorizations for expanding the fleet.

Chairman Scrugham (D-Nev), of the house naval appropriations subcommittee, already has served notice he will insist that the navy furnish expert testimony on the value of battleships in view of submarine successes in the European war. Yesterday, Budget Director Harold D. Smith spiked as "wild" the estimates heard in some congressional quarters that the United States might increase its defense spending next year to $3,000,000,000. He indicated that the total outlay for the army and navy in tlis year starting next July 1 probably would be between $1,500,000,000 Telephone 134 Office, Hyland Block. Second Floor Wheeler-Hill is a former elevator operator.

The other chief witness of the day, Gustave J. Elmer, national Bund organizer, is a former bartender. Elmer, like Wheeler-Hill, bore out the defense contention that Kuhn had practically unlimited authority to disburse the Bund's money in any manner he willed, but under the prodding of the prosecution blurted out: "I said to spend it for a woman is not right, to spend it for a woman should not be done." Judge James Garret Wallace took up the questioning from the bench. "It was your position that the defendant had the right to spend money for any purpose except dissipation?" "For anything except to go out and spend it on a woman, yes," Elmer re plied. He was expected to be recalled to the stand when the trial resumes Monday.

further plea to South for a game bid. South, believing that North held either a spade suit which he would rebid to four in any event, or a balanced pattern, decided to gamble that the opponents held no more than four heart Presiiilent Reveals His Peace Aims in V. M. I. Address Camp McCoy with the local guard unit.

Buys Farm Oscar Rorge, formerly of Rutland, STOUGHTON The three commissioned officers and 77 enlisted men of Stoughton's National Guard unit, Co. LIVE POULTRI Southern Wisconsin Produce Co. I. 128th Infantry, left by special train i who discontinued farming two or three Heavy hens over 4'i lbs. Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs barred.

Dated November 10th. 1939. By the Court. GEORGE KRONCKE, Judge. M.

A. Tollund, Attorney. Doaw 3 wks Sat. WASHINGTON (JP) Pres. asserted today that the world this morning for Camp McCov, near years ago, has bought from Ole Hagen of Utica the John Thronson 40-acre No 2 hens "new and better- peace" at the end of the last Sparta where they will attend a o-; farm tQwn Qf Albion Mr Rorge needed a day field camp of instruction recently WjU tajje possession March 15.

The than that 14 08 05 11 10 09 11 50 10 ordered by the war department. The deal was made by the John P. Quam World war a peace that would cause Rock springs Colored springs Lcgiiorn springs White spring ducks, over 4'-i Young domesticated mallards, ea. Young Geese real estate as ellCV Ol tills CUV. larii tu uuHii wvtrajfuiis ui lit guardsmen will return by special train next Friday.

A list of those who went follows: tricks. West duly opened hearts, the defenders cashed four heart tricks, but then owing to the fortunate location of the diamond king, declarer toot the rest. OFFICIAL. PUBLICATION First Insertion Oct. 28; Last N'W.

11, 1939. STATE OP WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT FOR DANE COUNTY NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMNT In re Trust Estate for William Gibson under Last Will and Testament of WILLIAM D. CCRTIS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREWITH GIVEN That at the regular term of the County Court to be held In the said county at the Court House in the City of Madison on the first Tuesday of December 1939, there will be heard, considered, exam Young guinea hens, over 2 Commissioned Officers Capt.

Edwin i McKenney Bridge Quiz Earl Paulson. 1113 Garden had red' and torego the "purposeless am-his tonsils removed Friday at the local bitions" which have created fear, hospital. The chief executive set forth his Mrs. Verne Crawford is spending the pPace aims in an address to the ca-weekend with relatives in Davenport, (jets of Virginia Military Institute, Ia- Lexington. on the 100th anniver- Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Riggenberger of tne schooL He spoke from will move here from Madison next the white house here by telephone. O. Olson, 1st Lieut. Alvin T.

Bakken. 2nd Lieut Charles F. Keena. Non-CommLssioned Officers 1st Sergt. Buford Burlingame; Sergeants Tuesday and will occupy the upper flat It Ls fittm he said to remember By WM.

E. McKENNEY 4toaw Qftiim Pnn Rtmmmpn' Mr- nd on Armistice day that the only Secretary, American Contract Bridge cioz. 3.50 Rabbits, over 5 lbs. 06 Pigeons, tfoz 75 Capons over 7 lbs 18 DRESSED POULTRY Fancy Tom turkeys under 14 lbs. 20 Fancy Tom turkeys over 14 lbs.

20 F'ancy hen turks 24 Medium and No. 2 turks A value Fancy geese over 12 lbs 12 Fancy geese under 12 lbs 14 Fancy ducks 15 Capons over 7 lbs 23 First Insert Nov. 11; last Not. 25. JS39 NOTICE FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT AND INHERITANCE TAX ADJUSTMENT State of Wisconsin, County Court, Dane County In Probate In Re Trust Estate of PETER E.

BRADLEY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That at the Regular Term of the County Court, to be held in and for said county, at the Court House in the city of Madison, in said County, on the first Tuesday of December, A. D. 1939.

there will be heard, considered, examined and adjusted: The application of Ove J. H. Preus. the trustee, of the trut estate of Peter E. Bradley, late of the Village of De Forest in said county, deceased, for the settlement of his final account as sur-h trustee which account is now on file In said court, for the determination of the inheritance tax.

and for the assignment of the residue of said ewtate to those entitled thereto. Dated November 10. 1939. By the Court. GEORGE KRONCKE.

Judge. Robert X. Nelson, Attorney. Doaw 3 wks Sat. Z.

dence at 1002 Mr- K1.e- object of arms is to -brin about a i Lsue Bcnoerger is employed as weioer at tne i condition in which auiet oeace under 1 The occasion does not often arise 1 Nelson Mumer plant. liberty can nrevail i when two partners should attempt to ur Erickson Rudolph Jo'rgen- 7 of The president made the speech Py no trump, knowing that they are son ZlFlSeStefSietlL- lutheran church will meet Monday ev- returning from Arling- defenseless in one suit and having enmS th the Misses Lena and Mabel na1 rpmpt whpr, directed a lead of that suit by their ton National cemetery where he led and $2,000,000,000. That structural defects were discovered in heavy 10.000-ton cruisers as early as 1930 was revealed yesterday by Charles Edison, acting secretary of the navy, in a letter to Sen. Vandenberg (R-Mich). Edison said sternposts in some cruisers were replaced as late as 1934.

He added that the navy had made changes to correct a lack of stability on the part of the newest destroyers. Vandenberg had written Edison asking bout reports that the navy had done nothing to correct a "shimmy" in the heavy cruiser and tcp-heaviness in the new destroyers. Zoning Botlv Appointees ire Ci ven to Council bidding. wreath-laying ceremonies at the tcmb of the unknown soldier. "In this season," he said, "we have 4A 41 iiiu.

nrr usm.ii. Hove, S. Monroe st. Privates. 1st Class Leonard Bru- Mrs Aaron Schuster returned Friday heim, Vernon V.

Calhoun, Oliver from a few davs. vtsit with Christenson, Donald Danks, Michael and friends in Milwaukee. EGGS Southern Wisconsin Produce Co. Grade A large 29 Grade A medium 25 Grade 22 Officers Elected i A 10 7 6 V74 976 AKJ3 E. Fitzgerald.

Lloyd A. Gidley, Ira Holmes, Holland Hellickson, George At this weeks meeting of the Lu- i war. we neea a new ana ut-iirr ow we need a Ives, Floyd Johnson. John A. Jacob- ther League of Christ Lutheran ined and adjusted: The application of Tobin S.

Curtis and Reid M. Bergn. Trustees oi the William Gibson trust under the Last Will and Testament of William Curtis, deceased, late of the City of Madison in said county, for tbe settlement of all their accounts as trustees, which accounts are now on file in tne said court, for an order assigning the residue of the said trust, both income and corpus. lor a determination ol any trustees' and attorneys' lees that may be pavable in connection therewith, and for such other and further order as may be proper in connection therewith. Dated this 27th day of October 1939.

By the Court. GEORGE KEONCKE Jui'ga. Bagley. Spohn. Rosa A Stevens.

Attorneys. Doaw 3 wks. Sat. First Insertion Oct. 28; Last, Nrvr.

11. 1939. STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT FOR DANE COUNTY SUMMONS Silvain Francois and Marie Anna 11 18 Undergraded Pullets church, officers were elected as follows: Miss Elizabeth Moe, president: Richard Anderson, vice president; Miss Announcements AQJ95 VK953 83 987 A 84 AQ82 5 2 4k 10 4 2 Dealer Elizabeth Anderson, secretary Harold KLINKE HATCHERY Heavy nens. over 4'" lbs 14 Light and leghorn hens, over 3 lbs.

OS No 2 nens 05 Rock springs 12 Colored springs iO Leghorn f-prings 09 Youns white ducks, over 4 lbs. 10 Young geese 11 4b A32 J10 6 AQ 10 4" 6 5 Duplicate None vul. South West North East 1 Pass 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 3 4 Pass 3 Pass 3 A Pass 3 N. T. Pass Pass- Pass Opening 3.

Arneson. treasurer. Otto Phillips, local hardware dealer, is having a modern front of glass and white metal installed by Andrew Quam Son at his double store on Main st. The Congregational Ladies' Aid will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Montague, N.

Monroe st. William Amundson. Appleton, is spending the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Amundson, W. Main st. Norwegian Danish Methodist Sunday morning worship in Norwegian at 10:45 o'clock Sunday School and Bible Classes at 9:30 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p.

m. Mr. E. J. Kjolseth will lead.

Evening service in English at 7:45 p. m. Gustav Kvisgaard. son, Eldon L. Quale, Renzel J.

Scha-low. Donald Skavlem. Ervin Skoien. John Stubkjaer. Upton Taylor, Edwin H.

Tofte. Hildus Tofte. Privates Alvin D. Anderson, Milo B. Anderson, Arthur A.

Arvold, Harold J. Bondehagen, Ingvald M. Bru-heim, Harold J. Burgoyne. Frederick S.

Busch, Robert L. Busch, Seymour H. Busch Claude Danks, Gordon E. Eastman, Paul J. Eastman, Ellsworth A Ehle.

Merlin Helmke, Carl R. Ho2f, Earl H. Hoff. Robert C. Hoff.

Franz L. Holm, LeRoy G. Johnson, Thomas H. Johnson. Chester M.

Julseth, Robert Long Oscar M. Lund, Clayton E. Metzler, Palmer I. Midtboe. Olin O.

Olson, Victor J. Peckham, Daniel II. Phetteplace. Lavern Quam. Hans A.

Sannes. Vernon W. Seffens, Luverne L. Theodore N. Skavlem, Arthur O.

Smithback. Hubert G. Stanford, Paul B. Stimson. Arthur Thompson, Marvin A.

Thorson, Arnold K. Vaade, Robert O. Volla, Hjalmar L. Ylvisaker Entertains Relatives Mrs. Walter C.

Harrison, the former Helen Homme of this city, entertain Societies and Lodges 1 HIRAM LODGE NO. 50. F. At A. M.

Stated Communications First and Third Mondays of each month. H. A. Fielman. W.

M. G. E. McCampbell. Secretary.

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Monday, Nov. 13th. 7:30 p. m. Work on the E.A.

Degree. COMMONWEALTH LODGE NO. 325. F. A.

M. Stated Communications First and Third Wednesdays of each month at the Masonic Temple, corner of Wisconsin Ave. and E. Johnson St. Frank A.

Norton. W. M. H. O.

Femrite. Secretary. MADISON LODGE NO. 3. F.

A. M. Stated Communlcat ion held the First and Third tof Thursdays of each month at the Temple of Free- Masonry, corner Wiscon sin Ave. and E. Johnson St.

William E. Goff. W. B. 1537.

Arthur Worth. Secy B. 1131 SPECIAL Communications for -work on the F. C. Degree two nights.

Wednesday. Nov. 8. 1939. 7:30 p.

and Thursday. Nov. 9. 1939. 7:30 p.

m. 11 peace: a peace which shall cause men at length to lay down weapons of haired which have been used to divide them; and to forego purposeless ambitions which have created fear ambitions which in the long run serve no useful end. "We seek a language in which neighbor can talk to neighbor; in which men can talk to men; and by which the common and homely and human instincts which are found everywhere may reach expression through the elimination of fear." The president said he had sought and still seeks "in all simplicity, to try to find the road toward this "It must be the goal not only of men trained to arms," he added, "but of all of us everywhere, whose dearest desire is a quiet peace under Praising the long record of V.M.I., as a "triumphant chronicle of the part which the citizen soldier can play in a democracy," Mr. Roosevelt said: "We need today as we have always needed and always shall need, citizens trained in the art of military defense. By no other means can we hope to maintain and perpetuate the democratic form of constitutional, representative government." (to .90 2 10 2 50 4.90 .342.00 .95 4.50 .60 2 50 .02 45 3.50 1.90 6 25 7.00 17 1.35 .32 1.65 2 60 Appointment of Atty.

R. J. Suth-; erland. former alderman, as citizen member of the city zoning board of appeals to succeed Atty. William J.

P. Abcrg. resigned, was presented to the common council Friday night for confirmation. In addition to this appointment Mayor Law also announced that he had appointed Aid. Carl A.

Flom. 3rd ward, and Aid. Patrick H. Barry. 8th ward, as council representatives to the same board.

These later appointments were in compliance with council ac-i tion increasing the board member-j ship from five to seven and providing I that two of the members be aldermen. Confirmation of the appointments was deferred for two weeks by the council in compliance with a council rule that no appointees can be con-' firmed at the same meeting at which the appointments have been an-: nounced Other members of the board are Charles Ellis. Henry Hunt, Benjamin Stitgen, and George A. Trachte i DULUTH. Minn.

Arne Anderson. 1 200. Sweden, knocked out Red Bruce, I 184. Pittsburgh, (3). DUBLIN Tommy Farr.

196, Wales. knocked out Manuel Abrew, 183, Glasgow, (3). PRODUCE Frank Fruit Co. Bunas lb Applet, bushel Oranges Potatoes Head lettuce, crate Crlery Cabbage, per lb Carrots Cauliflower Lemom Onions Mushrooms lb Grapes rars "lanbemes DAIRY S. K.

Clement. Atwood "aver Syver J. Holland, Mt. Horeb, Is Dead Yet, in today's hand. North and South got to three no trump by logical bidding, knowing they had no heart stopper and having invited a heart lead.

This extraordinary deal is taken from last year's Kentucky State Championship. The tournament will be held this year at the Brown Hotel in Louisville, Nov. 18-19. On the second round of bidding South, having opened a minimum hand, could do no better than confirm the spade suit. North, with an original bid himself, knew that there were enough top cards for game if a playable declaration could be found, so he showed the clubs, hoping that South would have the hearts stopped 3 00- 3.35 ed a number of relatives Thursday af- Ave, Short Hos- Illness Is Fatal at City pital Friday at Age 66 35 EAGLES Club open daily from 30 a.

m. to 12 midnight. Miwtlnn helrl everw First Livestock READ CAPITAL TIMES WANT ADS and Third Monaay. p. t' m.

Eagles Club. 23 West Doty Street. Thomas F. Sullivan. W.

F. LeRoy E. Coster. Secretary. Telephone Badger 623.

ELKS LODGE NO. 410120 Monona Ave. Meets Second and Fourth Mondays. 7-30 p. m.

Club rooms open daily a. to 12:30 a. m. Walter J. Albrecht.

Exalted Ruler. E. Reese. Secretary. By Clyde Lewft HOLD EVERYTHING! Songs and Poetry jMake Success of Olson's Birthday Syver J.

Holland, 66, Mt. Horeb, died Friday at a Madison hospital following a two-weeks illness. He had been a resident of Mt. Horeb for the last eight years. His mother, Mrs.

Martha Holland, died in Madison a few weeks ago. The Holland family was one of the best known in the Old Moscow area near Hollandale, and the village of Hollandale was named for the family. Mr. Holland is survived by his wife. Bertha: eight children, Kermit, Mt.

Horeb; Eleanor, Madison; John, Mt. Horeb; Margaret, Monroe; Mrs. Richard Ellis, Madison; Victor, Madison; Mrs. Grace Hickman, Madison; Marian, at home; four grandchildren, and a brother and sister, Ingeman and Lillian S. Holland, Madison.

Funeral services will be held in the Holland home at Mt. Horeb Sunday at 12:30 and in the Mt, Horeb Lutheran church at 1, with the Rev. E. Anderson, pastor, officiating. O.

O. F. HOPE LODGE 17 308 W. Mifflin St. Reg 1 a (HUKiU LIVESTOCK Nov.

11 (U. S. Dept. Aar.i Salable HOGS none; total 2.000; a nominal market: salable supply too smaii to test conditions: quotable top 6.60: shippers took none; estimated holdover 5C0: compared wevk 10. sood and choice barrows and silts 160-300 lbs generally 10-15 lower; parkins 10-20 off.

CATTLE 100: CALVES none; compared Friday last week: all grades light vrarlinqs and steers under 1.000 lbs fully steady; long yearlings and medium weight and weighty steers weak to 25 lower: extreme top yearlings 11.25; prime heavies 11.00: few atove 10.6T: liberal supply 1.350-1.550 lb averages 9.00-9 75: steers scalinu over 1.100 lbs predominated in run: fed heifers 25 nlshrr. best 10.75: cows weak: weighty bulls 10-15 hisher. light kinds 7 0-15 lower: vea'ers steady. Salable SHEEP none: total nonr; compared Friday last week; lambs ai veariinc-, mostly 25 lower, sheep and meeting every Friday evening at 7:30. Telephone F.

2753. Merideth Barlow. Noble Grand. Rom a re. Secretary.

Plaintiffs, vs. Wilson Building Company, an alleged Wisconsin corporation; Charles T. El" lis and Emma J. Ellis, his wife; Vil-liam H. Coyne, and Florence.

Coyne, his wife; Joseph M- Boyd; and any and all unknown persons who mav in any way be interested as stockhoders in the above named defendant Wilson Building Company; and any and all unknown heirs, next of kiu. devisees, legatees, grantees, assigns, successors, transferees, creditors and legal representatives of the above named defendants, or any of in; and any unknown owners of. or persons who claim to have any right, title, or interest in. or lien upon, the real estate described in a nov attached at the foot of the summons: and otherwise generally all persons whom it may concern. Defendants.

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To the said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons, exclusive of dav of service, and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid: and in case of your failure so to dc judgment will be rendered against you acoiding to the demand of the complaint, of which a copy is "lerewith served upon you. ROBERT N. NELSON. Attorney for Platutilt.

Post office address: 117 West Main Sweet. Madison, Dane County. Wisconsin. YOU ARE HERESY NOTIFIED That this action is to remove clouds upon the title, to quiet title and to establish plaintiffs' claim against any claim of the defendants, or any of them thereto, and to' lorever bar said defendants from any right or title in the following premises, to-wit: The Northeast 22 feet of the Southwest 66 feet of uot 10, Block 114, City of Madison. Dane Countv.

Wisconsin. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED That the complaint in his action Is file with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Dane County. Wisconsin. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED That at the time of application for judgment herein, application will be made to the Court for the appointment of a guardian ad litem for any and ti minors. Insane or incompetent defendants whom said matter concerns, and for whom guardian ad shall nor, have been previously aopointed.

ROBERT N. NELSON. Attorney for Plaintiffs. 117 West Main Street, Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin. Doaw 3 wks.

Sat. First Insertion Oct. 28; Last Ncv. 11, 1939. NOTICE FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT AND INHERITANCE TAX ADJUSTMENT: State of Wisconsin.

County Court, Dane County In Probate. In Re Estate of ALBERT D. CAMPBELL, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tnat at tbe regular term of the Co'inty court to be held In and for said County, at the Court House, in the City of Madison, In said county, on the first Tuesday of December, K. 1939.

there vill be heard, considered, examined ano ad-Justed: The application of Tester H. Bakken. Administrator of the Estate of Albert D. Campbell, late of tbe City of Madison, said county, deceased, for the settlement of his final account as uch administrator. account is -ow on file in said Court, for the determination of the Inheritance tax and for tbe assignment of the residua of Personals ternoon at her home in Sunset Village, Madison suburb.

The guests were Mrs. Harrison's mother, Mrs. Raymond Homme, her grandmother. Mrs. T.

O. Homme, her great-aunt, Miss Anna R. Hansen, and her aunts, Mmes. Ferdinand Homme, Percy Wright, Joseph Hansen, Martin Hansen, and Hannah Alexson, all of this city; also Mrs. Annie Aabele, of Lodi.

Mrs. Oscar Smithback will entertain the Baptist Guild of the First Baptist church Monday afternoon at her home on N. Page st. Mrs. Harold Madsen and her sister.

Miss Lillian Woolf, returned Friday from a visit since Wednesday at the home of their cousin. Dr. F. E. Schneider, and family in Oregon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blizzard, Madison, were visitors Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moe, just east of town.

Tendered Kitchen Shower Miss Magdalene Stunes. W. Randolph whose marriage to Floyd G. Perry, of Lake Beulah near Water-ford, takes place next Saturday, was Friday evening tendered a surprise in the form of a kitchen shower at the South side school house by about 75 women, present and former residents of the neighborhood. A humorous skit was presented and Elaine Ehle, little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ehle, sang several selections to her own guitar accompaniment. At the close of the program a lunch was served and Miss Stunes was presented with a large assortment of kitchen utensils. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Hocking; W. Washington and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Hocking, motored this morning to Chicago where they tomorrow will attend the christening of the baby boy recently adopted by Mr. and Mrs. n-cciiuu; strong to nicner: Songs of the North countries and poetry from the pens of Scandinavian writers made Prof. Julius E. Olson's 81st birthday party Thursday night a success for the former head of the university's department of Norse language and literature, long an ardent devotee of the songs and sagas of his ancestors.

Prof. Olson's celebration was a family affair, attended by close relatives, a few neighbors and a number of rolleagues of the university faculty. Led by the octogenarian, his birthday party guests sang national folksongs of Norway. Denmark and Sweden, and he read poems of Bjornstjerne Bjornson, Henrik Wergeland and Hen-rik Ibsen both in the original and in English translations. week's bulk native and fed "cQ.meb.icl:" offerings 9.25 and 9 50.

limited mim-r-r downward to 9.C0 and below: Iamb shown 60 to 90 davs top 9 10 paid early: slaughter vear-linas 7 00-8 CO mostly: near-choice kind-; 8 25 at top slanhrpr rwrs 4 50: bulk 3.50-4 25: feeding lambs Nursing Home For aged, invalids, convalescents. Reasonable rates. Mrs. A. H.

Zechlel. 42 Breese F. 3214. FOR THOSE OF DISCRIMINATING taste. Visit the Corner House Coffee Shop.

125 King St. DEER HUNTERS: Best Northern territory. Nice log cabin for 4. Low rates. CaU G.

2781. WILL THE PARTY who took the Hudson Seal coat by mistake from K's Tea Room on Thursday afternoon please return to K's Tea Room and avoid further trouble. YOUR GLOVES can be made to look and feel like new. Bring them in you'll be surprised! Chesterfield Valet Shop. G.

4448. Miss Kelly, Dairy Queen of" 1934, Is Engaged to Wed eeee- Produce GREEN BAY Miss Virginia Kelly of Green Bay, daughter of Mrs. J. J. Kelly, Clintonville, will become the I whites 28: ungraded, current receipts 1 23.

Poultry live hens over 5 lbs 15; un- Sride of Frederick Kafton, son of Mr. PLYMOl'TH CIIEFSE Pt.YMOlTII. Nov. 11 fjpi flippy? quotations for the next week: TVtrccni.in cheese exchange, twins 15. daisies IS'i.

brick 14'4. horns 15. Farmers Call Board Daisies 15'2. horns 152. Cheddars 15.

Lost and Found md Mrs. Robert K. Kaf ton of Green ra Bay, this month, it has been announced here. Miss Kelly Ts Hocking's son-in-law and daughter. CHICAGO CHEESE CHICAGO.

Nov. 11 (JP) Cheese steady twins 16'4-34: single daisies and long-rns 1634-17' The widely known, hav- Mr. and Mrs. Troy Sorenson. cer o.

iz: icgnorns over 3' lbs 11: under 3' 2. 9: springers 12; white rock 14; barred rock 12: anconas 10; roosters 10: ducks over 4'2 lbs young white 12; young 11: old ll; geese 12; turkeys, young toms 16; young hens 18: No. 2 turkeys 13. Cabbage: homegrown bu. 35-40: ton 12.C0-14.CO; Holland ton 14.00-16.00; red bu.

65-75. Potatoes: Idaho No. 1 Russets 2.00-15: Idaho, Russets bairers 2.20-25: Idaho commercials 1.65-75; Colorado McClures 200-10; Wisconsin. Minv.sota. Dakota No.

1 cobblers 1.30-40; round whites 1.20-30: triumphs large 1.60-65. Onions- Domestic No 1 yellow I1, in. 35-40: 1 inch 45-50: commercials" 30: Spanish 3 inch and up 1.10-25. ing been chosen 1 FEMALE LEMON AND WHITE POX HOUND. CALL F.

X07S. REWARD. LOST TANK WAGON hose on S. Park. Regent.

Breese Terrace, or University Ave. Finder call F. 9255. LOST LADY'S WRIST WATCH between State and Wisconsin Ave. on Johnson st.

Please return to Netherwoods. 605 State St. Reward. LOST LAVALIKR AT MARINE CUB MONDAY NIGHT. REWARD.

CALL G. 2648W. Wisconsin dairy-land queen in 1934, when she went to elder Mrs. Hocking will remain for a week's visit at her daughter's home. Mrs.

L. L. Larson. Lodi, arrived Friday and will spend the coming week with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Bakken.

E. South while the latter's husband. Lieut. Bakken of Co. is at MltW.VCKEE PRODUCE MILWAUKEE.

Nov. 11 Butter '-h creamerv extras, prints i9l-92 rr 89-S0 score 27'j-27'4 Cneese: American full cream icurrent ir kri 17-19: brick 1S-18'2: hmburpcr txi: A larse hnes 33; A medium Washington. D. C. Kelly i to present a large Wisconsin chee-e to 1 Pres.

and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. "Stand back, Mama Joey's a submarine an I'm jist about ready to let him have this depth bomb!".