Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE TWO, THE JAOTiYILLZ DAILY OAZXTTE. MOKDAY, MAEOH 23, 1014, fifth, H. W. Ward, Fort Atkinson, Don' I Take Chances on Losing Your Sight WISCONSIN FARMERS MAKE BIG WINNINGS IN GRAIN CONTESTS ELEVATING SERMON BY FATHER M'CANN DELIVERED SUNDAY D0NT GROW BALD it's Quito Keedleu. lfonriah the Hair Roott Hemove Dandrttff tJie PariBiaii Sage It your hair fa getting thin; losing color, or has that matted, ilfetesa and scraggy, appearance, the reason is eyi-dertt nandrpfT and failure to keep the hair roots properly nourished.

Parisian Sage applied frequently for a week sand then occasionally is. all that ia headed. It removes dandruff with one application; almost immediately stops falling hair and Itchlinz Is' The Better Informed eye Specialists of today ri0 not use drops in fitting glasses. It is not only rian geroua to the patient but is absolutely unnecessary for the trained practltion er. I fit glasses without JOSEPH H.

SCH0LLER, Optometrist, Office with Olin Olson, Jewelers. YOU'LL see in our stock of JSos-ivelle Hats the special snappy models that the younger set are so iecn for. They 're good hats and very stylish. $3.00. Complete Report of Badger Prize Winners at Dallas Exposition Announced at Madlton.

SPECIAL 10 THE CAZFI1E- Maaisoc, March 23. A complete report of Wisconsin winnings at the National Corn recently The entire exhibit was assembled under the direction of Prof. R. A. gOiO.ec anniversary qr the, of.re.ta-v nf iho Wianniin zatioiv of the Illinois Dental Boc'etv.

a Now Is tbe Time To Order That Mew Mitchell Crow or Lozier SEE STRIMPLE Agricultural Experiment association, 1 number of tne local dentists will go and his assistants in the agronomy to Chicago tomorrow. The society un-department of the college of asrlcuK 'ler whose auspices this affair Is to head; cleanses, cools and inylgoratesi tne scaip and makes dun stringy hair and radiant with life. Equally good for men, women or chil-i drsn everyone needs it. This refreshing hair tonic can be had at any drug or toflet counter in .10 cent bottles Smith Drug Co. always sell it with agreement to refund the money if you are not satisfied, Get a bottle at once.

Delighted users say Parisian. Sage is the and: most invigoratfng hair tmilc producer. A complete means for such the first time by the establishment of the domeatic parcel post, but there nas been lacking an agency by means 0f which the individual purchaser lan. ia deBiened to i.TmidT tv ITn-idf Hita agency for the most economical distribution of those products which are consumed in the form' and condition in which they are produced." TOWN CAUCUS; Non-partisan caucus for the town of Johnstown will be held at the Hall Saturday afternoon, March 28th at 2:00 o'clock. By Order Committee.

E. BACON. CHRIS. RYE. NOTICE Jla-iJu.

iL2' on Frida March 27th, at .2 o'clock, for I order of Town Committee. J5f caucus ror.the town of. Bradford, to place in nomination towti Juslness as may properly come be- fore the meeting, will bB held at town hall-Monday, March 30th, at one: clock p. m. A.

C. VAN CALDER, Chairman Town Com. I highest grade goods Only the 1.: therefore from a pmvrt guardian oi such mihoi and under Uiis s-ciicii burden of proof to show such "hsl hi upon t.l-o de'lenriniii shall he permit any minor to Yh in his plnca of business r.l'tcr hnlr-been notified by a parent or enurdii-i of suc'o minor not to such table, pool table, tank uownnp alley icopr. lor gain, or any agent or servant ol' su-jh 'owner keeper in charge thereof, who h-li allow or in any manner minor to 0 slsiti pi nis si I 00 ri 1: nifu" i-i ail not more than ten dav. by fine not exceed in 15 twentv-ii-'e ihn.

Mr. that minors rv. 01 isoo but rhe lut-er a th ha stal 1 that he bs 1 11c 1 ons and that he had no specihC caf Shows a fine ajsiaortmeitt of the best of everything. ORDINANCE DIFFERS WITH THE STATUTES police Have Been Working Under More Liberal City Regulation Declares Chief Ransom. Chief of.

-Police hE. H. Ransom', who has followed the-recent school hoard', investigation into the conduct of the zette calls attention to--the section in the entrance of minors Into pool, aad billiard halls. The police dep'art- der this provision, althoueh it might I be said to conflict with the. state law on the subject.

Section 2 of 7 of the ordi- ot any such room oriplace fbilliurd and pool room or shooting galleryj shall permit, any minor' to play any I game upon any such table or alley, or 1 shoot in any gallery kept, by him, without having obtained a written Two row barley, first, N. B. Martha ler, Beaver Dam. Sheaf, any -variety, first, J. R.

Tliorpe, second, rctcr lcucui. La Crosse: third. Stan- 1 ley Westby. Championship, peck Danej', t. Martnaier, LOCAL DENTISTS GO TO CHICAGO MEETING Golden Anniveraary of the Organixa trdn.of Illinois Society to Be 10 particupate in Que celebration of an me strongest or its Kinu in ence.

The meetings wM last -through -T lard ana ending: lnursuay, -warcn winics win tie he.d demonstrate all the- latest anuilances and methods i.r: in. iontst nrnl r-sslon, ami ntvay w-fcrr-iri nas ben rreparo.i 11 l'iumieb lo ue 01 eieai. luiei to all who attend 'he crsl day day and wT b- The first day will be International day and w.l. be ce.ebrated by mem- 'l' TS of clout 1 aniotno from i.arlrf 01 me country ana many ic-reiRn fields Tne second -ay will be Illiuois Kiviin by jnc.niM.rs of the Illinois pro fession, 'live third day win db (Jlii Ms. dav.

and en that day all arrange isio.als ill be token care uf bv Chi CUKO HeUtlStS. On Wednesday evening there Trill be an informa: 'banquet at the Hotel LaSalle, to which all visiting dentists and meir wives are invitea. or rarauv there will be a resula n.eul inr of the Illinois society, during which the ontcers win mane tneir re ports, and new officers will he elected The h.cs.1 oners who expeel to ttemj the meetings are: urs. n. l-Iart, R.

R. Powell, F. C. Woicott, R. Whlffen, and I.

M. Holsapple. DONAHUE FUNERAL WAS THIS MORNING Services at St. Patrick' Church Were Well Attended. Krc-cesaion Was a Long One.

The last funeral rites for the late Joseph F. Donanue were- neia ai nine o'clock this mornlne at the St. I jirijiih church. Father Mahoney oitfhp.tiriz. The church was tiiooi on ie nnMOiis to pay tiler -as to a beloved citizen and Following the services, the proces.

o.i oi unusual lensrth marched to lit. Olivet cemetery, led by a private apr h.ia-.If.fl ment made Mt. The active nail bearers' Thomas Nolan, J. Lnby, Joseph Kyan, wuijam tfiniey ana jonn is. nedy.

Th honorary bearers were: ill ami I Inoio I hied Pianos os scamiaiey, ueri pasbsil away of heart failure at his home Sunday luoriiine' "I a the or a j-f-ars He was born st Montreal. October Jlta. fhsf. He- leiu'ra to mourn i is lass. en i i 1 hey a a Arrhnr Kapke and the Misses Glarv and Pearle Kapke, and Mrs hhr, id ih.

pains, ad this city. Five arar.drhildren also survive. Funeral services will he held Wed no. -day Anna at o'clock from the late ri'i-edei forte' passed away yesterday a four-thirty from her home, 222 Park strp-et. Shi- e.o iho iic.itw oi Mr.

and Urs. J. W. Roberts, who reside al same 0 hho.op son was lorn July 4th. 1S73.

Besides a mother and father, sbe leaves two Funeral services will be held Tues day iPooainon at from the horn Williams olTn a I up, I Mrs. Carrie Ross. in. oral sc. over the remains or Mrs.

Carrie Ross were held at the home of George Schaffner in Hanover. Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. There was a large attendance of friends and neighbors to pay their a. respects to the departed, The floral tributes wsrc many and beautiful. Those who acted as hearers were: Henry Schupjan, Will Schii-nian, Charles Borkcnhagen, Edward Mrs.

Irene Augusta Hepp. Death camo Saturday evening to Mrs, Irene Aasusta Eepp, at her I oaio, ihsjspeet avenue, after an illness. Hcpp was born in this oily, Mac lath 1 808. She was married as wmirs Ltiro Richard Hepp, who still survives. Iso children am iert.

-Three sisters. Mrs. ft. W. Viol-son, Sioux City, Iowa: Mrs.

W. H. Grove and Mrs. Irene M. Main of this city, and two brothers, Elmer of ids.

and W. 1 1 of Dubuque, Iowa, all survive. 1 inosal services will bp held Turb-. day afternoon at two o'clock from the home, Rev, j', C. Hazen of the audio, cin-rch nfrnd.atln.es Interment in uait mil cemetery.

Mrs. Johana Drafahl. Mrs, Johana Drafahl passed awav at the Mercy hospital at eight-thirty 3'clook this morninr after illnp.sH or three weekE, which an operation Mrs. Drafahl bom in flprramiv January first, 1S43, and before coming lu me uniea states was unitea in marriage to Mr. Drafahl who passed away four years aco.

When twenty- fours yeaTs of age, Mrs. Drafahl. came. wun ner nusoanu to Wisconsin, settle ing in Milwaukee and Hying there some years before making -her home Center. During the last fifteen years sne nas inane ner residence in Janesville and after her husband's death resided with her daughter.

Mrs. Paul Lucht, 1917 Olive street. Five children survive' her. four Irs. -e Blcck of.thl3 city: 11 nam i.norman.

01 Mrs. Alfred Stroh, or Rockford, Mrs. L-uch and one son, August, of Janes: Her death- has cast a cloud of sor row over her many friends for with her beautiful christian character and kind motherly spirit has commanded respect and friendship from all who know her. She was an earnest and faithful member of t.bn Hi Lutheran chiirch and her absence will Keenly felt by the congregation. uneiat services will ne lein on Wodneaday at oneithirtr from the home at 1017-.

Olive street and irom tne churon at two o'clork The rital services, will be conducted Reverend Father McCann of Milwaukee gave tbe members of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic congregation a sermon on "The Providence of the Almighty," Sunday morning at tnpit-Ood of so- wills, and it 'remain with whether tor not wb shall bp anlicit. oss for the welfare of our Immortal souls, but 'the '-'great Father of 113 all no r1g1 finite mfercy beloved children into the paths of Ivijf-Lf reeling reached its greatest culmination when he sBnt fS body and flesh to the kingdom of eternal govern all Christlandoni. "While it is not within the province of all to become identicallv good nd faithful in thoir actions, all must follow the truths that are fundamental. Like in tbe days before Christ came to earth there were guides to direct the peoples into the true paths, just so today are there guides fn the personnel of the clergy, whose duty It Is to watch over the flocks and be in a measure responsible to the Father for cepts.

unless yon are guided by those whose life has been conBecrated to rtnu DDAniinr lini rAnM rnUUUvt WILL BE TAKEN BY MAIL Butter and Eggs Shipped Direct to Consumer is Latest Flan of Postal Authorities. Rock county residents will he interested to learn that preliminary steps were, taken by the postoffice department on Sunday to perfect its plan for reducing the cost of living by having the parcel post carry the products of the farm directly to the dour of the consumer. Ten cities were, selected to begin the work of establishing direct-connections between producer and. consumer. Postmaster -General Burleson has also issued an order permitting the use of.

crates aid boxes for butter eggs-, poultry, vegetables and fruit shipped by parcel post. Get Shippers' List. Orders went' on Sunday to the postmasters at St. Louis, San Francisco, Detroit, La Crosse, Lynn, Rock Island, Ul directing tbem 'to receive the names of persons who are -willing to uruunLiLH 111 remn iiuanti ties by parcel Printed lists ol these showing kind and quantity of cnmmmitiy available, will be distributee! among town and city pa "By the use of said. First Assistant Postmaster General Ropi on Sunday, "the consumer will be an to get in touch with farmer who will fill his weekly orders for butter and eggs and other Carim produce.

The consumer will' receive the produce fresh from ithe country and the personal relationship established will no duoot tend to improve the quality. Tl armer will be relieved ot carry ing his produce to Market as. the rural carrier win mate daily connections at the farmer's own door, of these retail shipments to city consumers. Solves Hamper Question. "The point has been raised that dit-Sculties will be experienced in the re turn of hampers and other containers.

The farmer may use 'inexpensive hampers, whose value would not warrant their return, or he may 'use the higher grade hampers for which he may include an addtiional charge to be credited to the consumer upon the return of the hamper by parcel post. 'The. postmaster general has the nrm conviction that this plan Is the one thing necessary to enable the people of this country to enjoy the potential benefits of parcel post. No one hus ever questioned the possibility of reducing ithe cost ot living by est thlishing direct relations between the ultimate -consumer and. the original WANTED TO KNOW The Truth About' Grape-Nuts Food.

It doesn't matter so much what you hear about a thing, it's what you know that counts. And correct knowledge i3 most likely to come from personal experience. "Aibont a year ago," writes a N. T. man, "I was bothered by Indigestion, especially during the forenoon.

I tried several remedies without -any perma nent "My breakfast usually consisted of oatmeal, steak or chops, coffee and some fruit. "Hearing so ifiuch about Grape-Nuts I concluded to give it a trial and find out If allTobeard of it was-true. "So I began with Grape-Nuta and cream, soft boiled eggs, toast, a of Fostum and some fruit. Before the end of the first week I was rid of the acidity of the- stomach and felt much "By the end of the second week all traces of indigestion had disappeared was in; first rate health once Before beginning this course of never had any appetite for lunch, but now I can enjoy the meal at noon Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkga, "There's a Ra- Ever read the above letter 7, A new one appears from time to time.

They are-genuine, true.Vand full of human mm NOTICE TO FARMERS We are in position to contract for wool. Call and see us for prices. S. W. ROTSTEIN IRON CO.

Economy Sale Our big sale started with a rush on Saturday. This wale will continue all this week, so better supply your wants, at the remarkably low prices on A 1 merchandise. Here are a few of the many values: Darning cotton at 1c a spool. Large lac bleached Turkish towels at 9c. Large buck towels, at 10c each.

Silk hair nets at Z'c each. Regular 5c lace edge shelf paper at 2c. V'ood coat hangers, special at 2c. Large enameled wash basin at 10c. Large enameled deep pudding pans at 10c.

S-qt. enameled dish pans at 10c. Brass curtain rods at 4c. Good size table tumblers, special at Guaranteed alarm clocks at 69c. Ijarge strong suit cases at $1.15.

Ladies' house dresses at 89e. Corset covers, embroidery trimmed, at 25c and 29c. 31uslin drawers, embroidery trimmed, at 25c and 29c. Muslin gowns, at 50c, 59c, 79c, 89c and $1.00. IVTiite skirts, special at 50c, 59c, 79c and $1.00.

"Women's ribbed vests, at 10c, 12jc "Women's ribbed drawers at 25c. Children's dresses at 50c, 59c, 75c and $1.00. Men's work shirts at 43c. Children's 11 black stockings at 9c. Children's heavy black hose, special at lkic pair.

Men's black or tan socks at St3c pair. Men's Rockford socks at B'jC pair. Men's strong suspenders at 25c. Xen's muslin night gowns, at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Ladies' corsets, extra value, at 39c.

ladies' white aprons, embroidery trimmed, at 10c. Table cloth, red and white check, special at 29c. Fine white table cloth, mercerized finish, at 50e a yard. Boys' caps, at 25e and 50c. Boys' Hah Rail bats, at 50c.

-Men's caps, at 50c, 65c, 75c an $1.00. Save money by dealing with us. HALL HIIEBEL 8 For Pupils At The Millinery School We have just instaHed a new department in Mil- linery Accessories; every- ttf SK thing to aid the pupil who ff 4 is learning how to make ffi mUlinery. You can save Jjjf JtJ considerable money by at Jjjj buying at this depart- ju ment as well as getting the IT 52 best quality material, S5 l-piece Rice Net at jfe Frames, 10c. fi JU 2-piece Rice Net SI Frames, 20c.

SB 0i Wire Frames, 10c. JK Braid; in all the latest fa JJ color effects, best qual- hfc Jffc ity, 5c and 10c a yard. Braid, 5 yards to the OA bundle, 10c per hnndle. pjp mm -Bandeaux, 10c each. Silk Covered Wire, 5c per roll.

Ot TO Flowers and Foliage, ft the largest line in the city, best qualities, 10c each. KJ Straw Hat Frames for Children, 10c each. Hinterschied's Two Store. fW 221-223 W. Milw, St.

jjj Child Liable to Bo Spoiled. At Zarnntanto, there has just occurred a case which is yrobably unique of its kind. A child has been born while its father, grandfather, great-grandfather and great-greatgrandfather are all living. Its name is Urritlcocchea, and the family are Bque farm laborers. The great-grandfather and Either have acted as godfather trthe child.

The united -family constitute bearly whole Tillage. Six row bar ov World and tronhv championship to ll. I i 1 has caDtnred for the fiifth time the two Wisconsin barley trophies, valued at 530U, ana now is their permanent owiior. Two row barlev Northern zone I i ll Beaver Dam. Sheaf barley Northern zone sweep- tnkM .1 11 T'mi-ot.

TrvfTn owspn stakes and reserve world's champion-: R. Thorpe Tavera. Corn Grand hampiohsiiip northern Yellow Dent, J. R. none on ten ears Thorpe, Tavera Hinc Toffnrc Peck winter wheat Northern' ei i Buckwheat World's championship, Soy beans worUl'3 rharnpionship, H.

P. West. Ripon. Butter (dairy department, corn eiowj 'innil piorislvip oi soy to Perler Kristianson, Gushing. World's Classes.

P.ye Second, John Hans, Jefferson; third, ih B. caver Dam; innriii, ihiris. JvXenw, 11. P. West, Kipon.

Sheaf rye Second, H. E. Krueger, Beaver Dam. Buckwheat First, H. P.

West, Ripon: third, H. -E. Krueger. lltrtvcr biDi; fifth, Anton Dam. Alsike clover Third, K.

West, Ripon; fourth, W. ti. Illlan, Adell; tiflti, A. C. iillieksou, Arlington, boy beans lr3t, H.

P. Kipon rifth, K. Ward, Fort Atkinson. d-'ield beans Third, J. G.

Joiies, Beaver Dam. Wisconsin in State Awards. Corn yelow Dent, single ear, first, R. Raesaler, second, H. L.

Po Sexionvilie: .1. W. Laver- ich, Sparta; White Dent, single first, J. K. Thorpe, Tavera; second, P.

MarHie, La Crosse. Any other L'ent, cnaropionsmp to J. K. inorpe. avera, yellow uent, ten ears, flrsi.

J. R. Thorpe, Tavera; second, Jippa Wdelino third X. li, JtiH s-slur, isedoir fourth. rlos Unwltl, Randolph; fifth, Ahton uchl, Keaver Dam.

iV.iite IJent, ten ears, first, S. P. La Crosse; second, T. K. Thorpe, Tavera; third, N.

R. Raes-slur, IT-iuit; ldrnrth, Id T. I trail-: Cullmw; fifth, Theodore Gruhutt, Wutcrville. Ciiiimpioasliip to J. R.

Thorpe. Peck, White, first, H. f. West, Ripon; second. R.

Itro-ssk-r, Bsdoit, rr.ird, It. rhorne, Tavera. Peck, anj other variety, tirst, A. J. lihdo, L.o-mrn; R.

II.m s-sltr, Beloit; H. -B. ICrueger, Beaver Daia. Sheiif, any variety, first. It.

T.tcrpc. Tuvwa; second, Schwartz ts.irii 1', A. Iliidsun, re t-i H. P. West.

Ripon. What Peck, winter, first, West, Ripon; second, N. li. Kaesaler. lieiod; third, Andre Abiden, Niagara! tdnire: tliird, H.

P. Sheaf, any varifty. hrst X. Raes-sler, Ecloit; second. Louis it-oih.

leaver D-tm; third. Theo. Word, Atkinson esnai whfat. H. I'.

West. Rilion. Barley six row -1 H. Martha-ler, I'isiver Ijano serond. Jl.

Ih West, r.ipuu; third. wiltox. McXm-lan; lusnii. Aatcn hold. lie.

aver Dam; HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French peasantry, isLug of pure vege table oil, and said to nossess wonder ful merit in the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, hat been introdtna-d hi ti.is country by George H. Mayr, who for twenty years has been one of the leadlne down town druggists of Chicago and inmseit was cured by its use. So quick and eflective is its action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced reliei in the most stubborn cases, and many people who inirsj net are the losird ot anything to produce such remarkable results in so short, a time. It is h.s.rs roiidorful Stomach Remedy and can now he had at al- aio.sr, a-p. drop store.

It is now sold ncre by J. P. Baker Son. Eat right and you feel right. CLUE BREAKFASTS, 5 to.

11 A. M. 20 and 25 The ideal morning- meal that will start the day right. SAVOY CAFE Where everything tastes good. WANTED AS CLERKS One or more girls over 16 years of age.

Excellent training and opportunities for advancement. NICHOLS STORE I in 1 he ILEV I Sk Janesville" 8 Fittest Shopping Center 23-25 W. Milwaukee Street 1 WATCH US GROW. nteresL.