Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 15

Wisconsin WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Tues'day. October 20, 195 By GEORGE McMaInTJ Madison BRINGING UP FATHER THE IVIbi a WAIT I FOR IVB I SHOULD HAVE. beem home: AN) HOU2 A40 Stoughton News The Wisconsin Stat Journal bai Art rerular carriers fa Stonghton who dellTer tha dally and Sunday edition lot the homes. Phon yonr newt, also non.deHrery complaints to the phone number g-lren below, Branch Office of The Wisconsin State Journal, 110 East Main Street, Stonghton. rhone WOJ.

MATTSON- mi lsx r7i I JrV A 9lE-r EVENIIM4 WITH Jrk rr I Ji 193J. Inli FMliiPt Service. In. Crest Britain rightt rerwd. Cottage Grove Pair Jack-O' -Lantern Parade Is Scheduled at Mt Horeb Shawano Confab Chicago Theologian to Address Banquet Tonight; La Follette, Wednesday SHAWANO Returns from ticket sales and inquiries received indicate that over 1,000 persons will attend th sessions of the third annual Farmers' Get-Together being held here, which opened her today and -will continue through Oct.

22. jaccording to William Wensel in charge of arrangements. A special program of local entertainment, will be interspersed with discussions on cooperative marketing and taxation and addresses by state and national leaders in agriculture. Dr. A.

E. Holt of tha Chicago Theological seminary will, talk at the farm banquet Tuesday night, Oct. 20, and Governor Philip F. La Follette and Dean C. L.

Christen-sen will speak at the Wednesday night meeting being held in community hall. Chairman Charles L. Hill of the department of agriculture and markets, is to speak on the cooperative marketing movement among the dairy farmers of Denmark. Mr. Hill attended the World's Dairy congress this summer as one of 10 specially appointed delegates from the United States to study Danish cooperation.

A report of the investigation and work of the Wisconsin Cheese com mittee will be given by Assembly man B. J. Gehrmann, president ot th council of agriculture. Mr. Gehrmann will report the various hearings and meetings of the chees committee and tell of its develop ment since it was organized last winter.

Harlan B. Rogers Auto Stolen on Portage Street PORTAGE Harlan B. Rogers was the most recent victim of car thieves here when his 1930 model Nash sedan was stolen from In tront of his home on West Pleasant street. The car was taken while Attorney Rogers and his family were at a theater. Thieves are believed to have headed in the direction of Milwaukee in the black car, which carried the- license plates 15-021, and had a rear trunk and two spar wheels on the side.

I i i I Grant County Will Have 14 Miles of Snow Fence LANCASTER Grant county's seven miles of snow fence highway protection have been increased to 14, due to action taken by the Grant county highway commission. Orders have been placed with the William Kelly company, Milwaukee, and the Tagenkopt Hardware company, Lancaster, for construction material. Columbia County Club -Plans Hallowe'en Party PORTAGE The Community club of district five will sponsor an old-t'me Hallowe'en party at th Blais-dell school Friday night, Oct. 23. Married 42 Years Mr.

and Charles Kassabaum are Honored rnTTAC.R GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kassabaum observed the 42nd anniversary of their wed ding Saturday night, at th town hall. The attendance was estimated at about 200 people, some coming from McFarland, Madison, and elsewhere. The Rev, Nieman, pastor of th Hope Lutheran church, of which Mr, and Mrs.

Kassabaum are communicants, presided at the formal program. Mrs. Nieman played th wedding march, while Mr. and Mrs. Kassabaum were escorted to seats oi honor.

Th song, "Rock of Ages," was sung. After this, the Rev. Nieman gave an address in which h. stressed for faith in and reliance upon Divine Providence, to the end that they may be sus tained during the course befor them. closed with prayer and benediction.

The rest of the program was In formal. H. S. Sigselko. Madison, a friend of the bride and groom, took charge of this program, which included; Piano solo, Miss Virginia Wltte; vocal solo, Raymond Korfmacher; reading, Mrs.

Julius Wltte; song, Mrs. Loyal Boutell, and reading, Miss Phyllis Witte. "Lady Duntreath' Sets Record MEMPHIS, Tenn. W.P.) "Lady Duntreath," a nine year old prize winning laid an average of 222 eggs for each year of her life. Her owner is Col.

E. Mc Cormack, Memphis. Mulch all perennials divided and replanted this fall. This is to keep them frozen, not to keep them warm. Put it on after th ground is frozen.

Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough due to a cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. I is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 'iy ounces of Pinex then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy.

It never spoils, and tastes good children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat, membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden phlegm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics.

Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest medicinal agents for severe concha and bronchial irritations. not accept a substitute forPIner. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded, i aw come crusr oisie. VVHTT6 "THE. HURTS' MORE.

Edgerton Legion Officers Installed Auxiliary Chiefs Also Seat-ed; Plan Armistice Day Dance EDGERTON Ralph Amundson post; American Legion, and the American Legion auxiliary held a joint Installation of officers Wednesday night after a picnic supper. Mrs. Edward Short, past president, and Earl Shaw, past commander, were Installing officers. Tha followng officers wer installed in the auxiliary: President. Mrs.

Luella Stark; first vie president, Mrs. Willie Carrier; second vice president, Mrs. Lena Feinsberg; chaplain, Mrs. Ida Chapman; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Hunt; sergeant at arms, Mrs.

Bell Hudson. Legion officers installed were; Commander. Albert Flensberg; first vice commander, Ralph Harri son; second vice commander, Wil liam Dickerson; adjutant, William Schwazbach; chaplain, Christ Nelson; sergeant-at-arms, Richard Plantz; historian, Clarence Stiff. The following athletic commit tee was appointed by Commander Fiensberg: Edward Short. Lester Trevorrah, and Keith Gilbert and Earl Shaw as service officers.

Arrangementcs were made for an Armistice day dance In the Academy hall. The citv council and nark board have installed flood lights in Cen tral park to enable the various teams to continue with evening kittenball games. The first game was held Wednesday evening and plans are being made to continue the games as long as the weather is favorable. Mrs. Lester Learn and Mrs.

I. G. McGinnety entertained at eight tables of cards in honor of Miss Marquerite McGinnety, whose marriage to E. J. Cunningham of Beloit will take place Oct.

31 In St. Joseph's church. Women employees of the IHgh-s way Trailer company gav a dinner in the Monterey hotel, Janes ville, on Monday complimentary to Miss Margurite McGinnety. Mrs. James Conway will be host ess to the Culture club in her home on Monday.

Oct. 20. Mrs. Carl Schorsch and son left Thursday for Los Angeles aft er spending several months with her sister, Mrs. Willard Sumner, and other relatives.

Mrs. Harry McCool, Milwaukee, Is visiting her father, Henry Bunker, and other relatives. Russell Severson has returned from Sheboygan, where he has been assistant golf professional at River Dale golf club. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mcintosh and daughter, Katie. Black River Falls, are guests of his mother, Mrs. William Mcintosh for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Scott Hatch. and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lampman left Thursday on a motor trip through the eastern states. Misses Marian Johnson and Dorothy Young have gone to Chicago to enter a business college.

Mrs. Harold Dunning. Dayton, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Balke and other relatives last week. Miss Lllli Jenson of th First National bank is in Norge. Va on two vacation with Mrs. Gus Wegman has returned from Floral Park.

L. and New York, where she has been visiting her parents and other relatives for the past two months. Mrs. William Connors is spending several days with her daughter, Grace, who is city nurse in Wisconsin Rapids. Mrs.

John Madden entertained th Neighborhood Bridge club Friday evening. Mrs. Margaret Moon-ey received high score. Mrs. Mary Joyce, Amarillo, was a guest.

The coral lily of Siberia. lilium tenuifolium, is the earliest and brightest of the lilies, a beautiful coral red. Plant at least a dozen. THE OLD HOME TOWN '4 EI ET, REMEMBER. THE LAST PRESENT VOL 5AVE foua WIFE VAS AN OAK CHAIR And she Back to voo I If Cambria, Randolph Pupils Win Prizes Ruth Kruger Places First in W.

T. U. Poster Contest Winners of poster contests sponsored in the rural nrhnnls hv th Columbia County W. C. T.

IT. have been announced. The posters were exhibited in the educational building during the re-rent countv fair. Ruth Kruger. Cambria, won the first prize of $3 for the best-poster.

"Shall Milk or Beer win in Wisconsin?" was the subject used In the contest. John Wiersma. Cambria, won second prize; Eugene Olrlch, Ran dolph, third; Bernice Jung, Kan-dolnh fourth and Phlllin Jung. Randolph, fifth. John Strahim, Former Banker, Dies at Monroe MONROE John Strahm, 61.

pro prietor of th Strahm Investment company, former cashier of the First National bank, and later a director of the Commercial and Savings bank, died Friday. Mr. Strahm was born in Switzerland in 1S70. The survivors are the widow, Ave brothers. Ernest, Monticello; Christ, Hawley, Fred, Blanchardville, and Robert and Adolf, New Glarus.

Funeral services concluded Sunday from the Knight and Voelkli funeral home, the Rev. p. A. Schuh, pastor of St. John's Evangelical church, officiating.

Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. WAUNAKEE NEWS WAUNAKEE Eugen Martin, son, Dale, and daughter, Cleo, Win-dom, visited with relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. R. Chambers entertained her daughter, Mrs.

Carpenter, Chicago, for the past few days. A large crowd attended th Wo men's Catholic order of Foresters' card party Tuesday afternoon. Guests receiving prizes wer Miss Anna Little, Mrs. Anna B. Bacon, and Mrs.

Harry Clarke. The Royal Neighbors will hold a card party at the village hall on Wednesday afternoon. Joseph Ripp, GerhartRipp, Black Earth, and Edward Barman have returned to Belmont, la. The seniors are working on their play, "The Mystery in th Third Gable." Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hanson spent the week-end at Chicago with relatives and friends. The Rev. C. J. Ilausner was called to St.

Louis last week by the sudden death of his brother. His pulpit was filled by the Rev. A. A. Lieb, Chicago.

Don't let any cabbag stumps remain over winter. They harbor pests. MOUNT HOREB Th Chamber of Chamber has invited all children of Mt. Horeb and vicinity to take part in a jack-o-lantern parade, which will be led by the Mt. Horeb High School band, on Oct.

31. Three prizes of $1.00 each will be awarded for Jack-O-Lanterns as follows; Funniest; largest; one brought the greatest distance. Prizes for Hallowe'en costumes will be given as follows: $1 for the most comical; $1 for the most artistic; $1 for the most unique. A prize of $3 will be given to a group of children costumed as a unit. In this may be four, five, or more children.

Hallowe'en poster prizes will be awarded as follows: first, nec-ond, 75 cents; third, 50 cents; fourth, 25 cents. This contest is open to grade school and district children only. There will he sports, games and contest for th children on th main stand on Main street, after the program is over. Liberal cash prizes will be given for these stunts, and any boy or girl may take part. Confetti, streamer, horns, blowouts and fancy hats will be given free to all children.

ThreeBarabooMen Die Over Weekend F. J. Schroeder, M. J. Tyler, Charles Falkenstein Succumb fSnlf Jnnriint Srrvieel BARABOO Three elderly men, all residents of Baraboo, died over the weekend.

They were Fred II. Schroeder, for 67 years a Baraboo resident, Marvin J. Tyler who had lived here 64 years, and Charles Falkenstein, for more than 50 years a resident of Greenfield near here.1 Mr. Tyler, 74, died Sunday night at 'his home on Lynn avenue where had been critically ill for a week. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs.

William D. Morse, Baraboo, and Mrs. II. G. Goodsell, Colorado Springs.

Funeral services Wednesday afternoon will be at the home. 309 Lynn avenue, and burial In Walnut Hill cemetery. Mr. Falkenstein. 83, died Saturday night after a short illness.

Mr. Falkenstein became a miller in the town of Greenfield and up to 10 years ago he operated the mill which bears his name. He is survived by his widow, who is seriously ill, and a daughter, Mrs. C. L.

Bake, Rolla, Mo. Funeral arrange ments await word from a son-in-law, F. C. Peck, who Is expected to errive from Monrovia. California.

Mr. schroeder, 85, died Saturday night at the home of his son, Gus-tav J. Schroeder, route 4, where he was stricken with paralysis three weeks ago. He leaves two sons, Gustave and A. W.

Schroeder, the later of Milwaukee. Funeral services are to held this afternoon at th chapel of Walnut Hill cemetery. MARSHALL NEWS MARSHALL Th marriage of Miss Florence Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Nelson, and Har vey Paskey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paskey, took pla.c at the English Lutheran church on Oct. 7.

The Rev. F. o. Broeslcke performed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Paskey will make their home In Pierce vill'e. Miss Gal Wollin has returned to her home in Stillwater, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo Boe bel. Joseph Pirkl has gone to Pine City, to visit his son, Ed ward.

Miss Isabel Sanderson Is vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sanderson Miss Sanderson has been teaching in Almond. tl( I. CAM Stanley By MARJORIE STOUGHTON Funeral services for Ragner Eohraim Ostland.

48, Chicago, who died Sunday, will be held at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen. 911 Garden avenue at 2 p. m.

Wednesday. The Rev. M. If. Ilegpe will officiate and interment will be in Riverside cem-etery.

Mr. Ostland had been ill for several years. lie came here six weeks aso to visit at the- Jensen lorn and was taken critically ill so he was unable to return to- his home. He Is survived by Jtwo daughters, Margaret and Ruth, Chicago, and four sisters, Mrs. Fred Pearson.

Mrs. Peter "Wester-berK. Misses Martha and Elsa Ostland. all of Chicago, and by a sister and a brother in Sweden. Funeral rites for Miss Christine Brickson, 72, who dsed Wednesday, were held Monday from the Central Christ Lutheran church.

The Rev. Stener Tnrmo officiated and he was assisted by the Rev. M. A. Porenson, of McFartand.

Pall bearers were Earl, Ilelmer, Obert. and Alf Brickson, Irvin and Hiram Olson. Interment was in the East Side cemetery. Funeral services for Anton Granrud, 65. who died Thursday, were conducted by the ReT.

M. H. Hesse on Monday afternoon from Kjolseth's funeral horn and from the First Lutheran church. Serving as pall bearers were Mathias, Martin. Hans, and Martinus Sather, Helmer Olson, and Martin Ehle.

Burial was made in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. H. II. Eiken- has received word from Rochester.

that her son, Henry, of Green Bay, Is recovering from a majOroperation to which he submitted ten days ago. F. J. Vea wall return tonight from a trip to South Bend. in the interest of the stoughton company, and J.

R. Bowen will return from a trip to Chicago. Observe Birthday The S2nd birthday of Mrs. Celia Cannon, which occurred Sunday, and th 83rd birthday of Mrs. C.

L. Dearborn, which will occur Friday, were observed Saturday at the Cannon home when Mrs. Cannon's daughter, Mrs. August Krukenberg, entertained a group of, relatives and friends. Present from out of town, were Will Cannon and family of Sussex.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt, Leyden, and Miss Myrtle Page. Janesville. A family reunion was held 'Sunday at the home of Halvor Hau-gen, East Main slract, in celebration of his S2nd birthday which occurred Monday.

All of Mr. Hau-gen's children and their families were present for the occasion. The five daughters are Mrs. Edwin Olson. Mrs.

Charles Huber. Madison, Mrs. Erick Hovland, Mrs. John Hovland. and Mrs.

Gilman Kau-panger, of Stoughton. and the two sons are, Harry of Edgerton. and Oscar of Stoughton. Miss Vernaline Crawford and Kenneth Wikum visited on Sunday at Cudahy with the former's uncle, Roy Crawford, who is principal of the school in that city. Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Nitzsche were her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Pfeifer and son, Carl, of Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rusk and their children, Dorothy and Donald. West Allis. Harold Halverson returned Monday from a fishing trip in northern Wisconsin.

Mrs. George Bitter and daughter. Louise, spent the weekend in DeForest with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelsberg.

The regular communication of Kegonsa lodge F. and A. M. will be held toniarht. GMIjertson-Andrew Miss Esther Gilbertson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Gilbert-son, and Raymond Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Andrew, living southeast of J3v-snsville, were married at 4:30 p. m.

Saturday at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church here. The Rev. M- H. Hegge read the service and Mrs. Hegge presided at the piano.

The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sarow, Evansville. The bride wore a brown silk crepe and velvet dress, with accessories to match, and carried colonial corsage of fall flowers. Mrs.

Sarow wore green georgette and velvet and carried a corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew will live in Evansville. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Luc returned today from a visit with relatives in Oak Park and Rockford, 111. The aid society of the Central Christ Lutheran church will meet Thursday for a lunch and supper. Hostesses are: Mmes. M.

S. Halverson, Andrew Sampson, Adolph Howe, Giles Dow, Nils Omsted, Carl Roe. and William Mattison. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Loftsgordon and children, June and Marlow, of Madison, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Monson, parents of Mrs. Loftsgordon. Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Bakken entertained at a dinner Sunday in compliment to the latter'a brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Le-Roy Larson, Madison, who were married last month.

Present besides the guest of honor were: Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larson, Lodi; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thurber and two daughters of Lone Rock; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Nelson, De Forest; Mr. and Mrs. P. It.

Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jersild, Janesville; Mrs. Martha Reiser and Miss Sarah Larson, Madison; and Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Bostrack, Stoughton. Luncheon Thursday The final luncheon of the season at the Stoughton country clubhouse will be held at 1 p. Thursday. Hostesses will be Mrs. Zoe Andersonny Mrs.

Roe, Mrs. Rolfe Hanson, and Mrs. Carl Buch-holz. Dr. and Mrs.

H. A. Keenan, went to Milwaukee today where Dr. Keenan attended a state medical meet-inf. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Quale entertained at a dinner Sunday in honor of the sixth birthday of their daughter, June. Mrs. A. O.

Holtan entertained a group of relatives at a dinner Sunday in honor of her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Craig Still- B. to by man, Appleton.

Mrs. Stillman was formerly Miss Alice Holtan. A gathering was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Doolittle in honor of Delmar Beck-with, Stockton, Cal. Relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Dixon and Miss Helen Beckwith, Brodhead; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doolittle and son, Richard, Jefferson; Mrs. James Dooley, Monticel-lo; and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Sever-son and children, Jack and Janet, of Stoughton. Miss Olive Lee, Milwaukee, and Olaf Lee, Galesville, were weekend visitors with thir mother, Mrs. O. C.

Lee. Mr. and Mrs. E. E- Usher.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kraby, Mr. and Mrs. John Quam, Miss Joy Usher, and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Busse spent Sunday in Milwaukee with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wergin. Mrs.

Wergin returned to Milwaukee on Saturday after a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Usher.

Miss Borghiid Burull and Miss Selma Burull visited in Madison on Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. H. Pratt. Return to Porto Rico Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. Hoffman, Porto Rico, who have been visiting with the latter's aunt, Mrs. W. W.

Newkirk, for several weeks, left Monday on their return trip. Sunday guests at the Newkirk home were Mr. and Mrs. H. O.

Lord and sons, John and Richard, of Madison and Mrs. Nellie Butler, Kelly Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Swenson and son, Junior, Edgerton, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Oberg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montague returned Sutday from a few days' visit with the latter's sister, Mrs.

William Warner, in Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hatzinger moved on Monday to the Hogie residence on West South street. Mrs.

Sena Olson returned Saturday from a four weeks visit with relatives in Rio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page and children, Irene and Robert, Wauwa-tosa, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Reif and Ellsworth Sovern, Milwaukee, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Rosendahl. Mr, and Mrs. William Muir accompanied by the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Hansen, of Denver, left Sunday on a trip to Springfield, Mo. They will return here next Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Vasend have moved to the lower flat in the Mrs. J. Larson residende at 207 Norah Madison street. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Emery and daughter, Maude, returned Sunday from a visit with relatives at Poy-nette. Return to Boston Mrs. William Gavin and her sister, Mrs.

George Smith, returned Boston, today after a few weeks' visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. R. G. Osterheld. They were accompanied on the trip Mrs.

Osterheld and her daughter, Joanne, who will spend a few weeks in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lea? and family will move this week to Whitewater where they will live on a farm owned by Mrs. Leaf's mother.

S. S. Swanson has sold hi3 prop-eray at Rock Elm park, Lake Kegonsa, to Jerome Faloc, Beloit. Mrs. Engvald Anderson and son, Allen, and Otto Akvick, returned Sunday from Kenosha where they visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ole Akvick, parents of Mrs. Anderson. Sales bills, circulars, are not to be placed in rural route mail boxes, according to warning given by postal authorities, excepting those which have gone through the usual mail processes with requisite postage prepaid and properly addressed. If matter of this kind without postage is found it will be brought back by the postal carriers, so the senders may be notified to furnish the needed postage.

Lieut. Burrell Walsh, who recently graduated from the Kelly Aviation field In Texas, is here for a month's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Gilbert Ejerke submitted to an operation on Friday at the Methodist hospital in Madison.

A class in physical culture is being started Wednesday night at the Stoughton vocational school. Raymond Myrick, high school coach and physical education director, is the instructor. Mt. Horeb Minister Named Circuit Head MT. HOREB The Mt.

Horeb circuit of the Norwegian Liitheran church of America held its semi annual convention last week at the Gerry Lutheran church, the Rev J. H. Myrwang's charge. The following officers were elected: The Rev. E.

R. Anderson, Mt Horeb, president; th Rev. B. Steffenson, Dodgeville, vice presi- oent; the Rev. Hector Gunderson.

Mt. Horeb, secretary: Isaac Foss hage, Mt. Horeb, treasurer; the Rev. II. L.

Anderson, Highland, financial secretary. EIroy Couple Honored on 25th Anniversary ELROY Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Anderson, for 14 years residents of Elroy, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with a reunion dinner with their children and relatives. The children, John, Earl, Clarence, Vera and BeuLah, all live at home and directed th1 celebration. Other relatives present included: Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. RIggert, Mr. and Mrs. George Melville and Mrs. Chris Christofferson and son, all of Madison Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Anderson, Mrs. A.

J. Anderson, Myrce Anderson, Viola; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, Wonewoc; B. A.

Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, all of Richland Center; Ole Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ormi-son, Hustler; Mr.

and Mrs. Jens Jenson. Mrs. Severt Gronley and Jens Jenson, all of Elroy; Mrs. Halvor Tivate and Mr.

and Mrs. Halvor Jenson. Kendall. Mt. Horeb Band to Play Tonight Concert to Start at Moth ers Will Serve Lunch MT.

HOREB The Mt. Horeb school band will play its first concert at 8 tonight. The band moth ers will serv lunch after th concert. The program will include "victor Herbert's Favorites;" selections from M. S.

Sullivan; "Sauctuary of the Heart," Ketelby; "March of the Little Leaden Soldiers," Pierce; "Piccolo Pic," Slater; "Vanished Army," Al- ford. Old Hammered Copper Kettle KEWADIN, Mich. (U.R) A kettle hammered from a hug nugget of copper and believed 200 to 300 years old, is owned by Francis Mark, an Ottawa Indian. The kettle is three feet across and is two feet deep. ft.

EXCURSION SCD25 Round Trip to CHICAGO Round Trip to MILWAUKEE Children Half Far Going Tickets will be food In coaches only on all trains October 23 and 24. and on 4:07 a. m. and 7:35 a. m.

train October 23. Itaturn by October Xb V. Dahnka, City Paaacnf er Aftaat Phone Badger 630 Madtaon, WU. Milwaukee road eal accessibility I uxury economy t. An atmosphere of quietdignity pervades the Hotel Lexington.

Here one lives luxuriously yet at rates that promote real economy. Its convenient locality, perfect cuisine and excellent appointments meet your every demand For One Person For Two Persons Only $L00 Additional, any Room Each with private bath (fob and howf) circulating Ice water, mirrored do HOTEL LEXINGTON LEXINGTON AYE AT 48th STREET NEW YORK CITY Frank Gragton, Mgr. J. lailia Kincald, Prm $ag05 MM i I. if: EZZFN; LOIUZ-.

INSURANCE mm 1 jj'" iff: Local agents of Stock Fire Insurance companies are numbered among your home town people- your neighbors. These agents live here own property and pay taxes here are part of the business and civic interest of the community. Every property owner should frequently consult his insurance agent. The companies have large investments in this state. A very personal relationship exists between you and STOCK FIRE INSURANCE which not only provides the indemnity for which you pay, but works constantly in many ways to insure the safety of your family, your home, your business and community.

Stock Firt Insuranct Companies mrt reprtsenud by Cpabb Agents in your community THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 83 John Street, NEW YORK CHICAGO, 222 West Adams Street UMipiMncrn a AN FRANCISCO, Merchants Exchange BUg A Mtil Organization of Stock Fire Insurance Companies Established in 1866 Ye7 1 AS SOON AS eo WUtSLEB, WHO A J-Qif DEi-ivefes washmsh? for ms vsip-e, If 7 GETS A COOPLE OF COLLARS AHEAD rvi ft mis hankering for an easy CHAti xi I REACHES FEVEft HEAT.