Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

a a a THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Thursday, November 1920. POLLS 1910 VOTE TOTAL BALLOTING HEAVIEST IN CITY'S HISTORY; INTEREST IN RETURNS SMALL STOUGHTON--The Tuesday tion vote ever in Stoughton, the election clerks worked until about 4 a. m. to complete the count Votes cast totaled 1,190, the fourth ward having the largest number. A rather small crowd waited at the auditorium to hear election returns, which were given by wire.

As a election was the quietest presidential election ever known in this city. A civil service examination for rural carrier at Cambridge and Mt. Horeb, and any vacancies that may occur on rural routes in Dane county will be held Nov. 13 in Madison and in this city, A teachers' meeting will be held Saturday in the Kegonsa school, beginning at 9:30. Teachers should bring manuals and take the parts assigned to them.

Ten minutes will be given to each topic and a discussion will follow. The following teachers will speak: Miss Orvold-2nd grade, reading; Lucretia Atkinson-3rd and 4th grades, spelling; Berdina Helgerson--Devices for silent reading; Johanna Kingland- Vocabulary words; Alice Roberts Written language work for 1st and 2nd grades; Lesa Arneson -Joint composition; Maeta HansonMechanics of language; Della HaveyDramatization; Alfred Engeseth-6th and 7th grade geography; Miss Tollefsnude -Seat work, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, LL. the woman orator of America, speaks at the auditorium tonight at 7:30 on the World Wide Struggle, of this Harold Nichols of ViThe wedding, of Miss Mae Onsrud roqua, took place this afternoon at M. the H.

First Lutheran church, the Rev. Hegge officiating. The double ring ceremony was performed. About 125 guests were present at a reception which followed the ceremony, in the church parlors. The on a few days' wedding trip through the northern part of the state, after which they will be at home on the groom's farm near Viroqua.

The Simplex bowling team won two straight from the Stutz team Tuesday night. Henry Page visited relatives in Madison yesterday. Andrew Serstad and family have moved into their home on West South street, which they recently purchased from Frank Page. Joe Malecke has moved into his flat over his shoe store East Main street. The house in which he was living on the east side was sold.

The Yahara. Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Falk, North Page street, yesterday. Miss Karen Falk, who is teaching in the Westby, high school, arrived home last to visit until Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Falk, North Page street. Eight Madison men headed by B. E. Lawton, of the Madison Buick company, will be entertained tomorrow by. the Stoughton men at a stag cost feed in new gymnasium under direction of the committee consisting of George Cain, James Everson, and T.

Hellum. The teams will play a set of volley ball after the banquet. The Wisconsin Older Boys' conference will be held in Madison November 26, 27, 28, and the Hi club from this city will be well represented. Mrs. Oscar Olson and son, filarold, of Edgerton spent yesterday visiting her father, Mr.

Droning, North Monroe street. Ole Hoveland was arrested Tuesday night for speeding, and was fined $13.70 by Justice Gilbert yesterday morning. SUICIDE OVER A STRIKE LONDON- "We have too many strikes at the present time upseting the whole country," said Dr. M. H.

Taylor, coroner of Mortlake, in acsepting a verdict suicide on Leonard Colinson. The latter was worried over the strike of taxicab drivers and feared to take out his machine. The THEATERS Groin. 6 GRAND Eugene O'Brien plays the role candidate for a political office in Figurehead" which opens at the Grand today. "The Figurehead" is a story of a political feud in a small town and is founded on the novel by John Lynch.

Anna Q. Nilsson plays opposite the star. STRAND Robert Warwick has the role of a romantic adventurer in "The Fourteenth Man," which is now showing at the Strand theater. The hero, a captain in a Highland regiment, gets himself into difficulties through his impetuous qualities and is forced to depart for America. In this country he encounters further adventures.

A special added feature will be Booth Tarkington's Edgar and the Teacher's Pet. ORPHEUM Davigneau's Celestials, a tro of Chinese entertainers, and Grace De Mar, a winsome comedienne, will share headline honors on the new program at the Orpheum tonight. Presenting The Eternal Feminine, Miss De Mar appears in a cycle of character studies. The bill will include Bruce Morgan.and Franklyn Gates in an absurdity, "The Personification of Nonsense," featuring eccentric dancing and singing. In the playlet, "Air Castle Kate," Jessie Hayward, Vida Walker, Leo Hahn and others will be seen, the action taking place in the dressing room theater in A small town.

In "Story Songs," Miss Bobby Folsom will appear and the Gabbert Duo, America's Ingenious athletes, complete the acts. Kinogram pictures will also be shown. Mail orders are now being received for the engagement of Singer's Midgets and daily matinees will be given the week of Nov. 15. STREET CAR CO.

SUED FOR $5,000 MISS FLORENCE RICHMOND ALLEGES INJURIES IN SOUTH MADISON COLLISION Suit against the Madison Railways company as a result of injuries said to have been sustained in a. collision of street cars in South Madison has been brought in circuit court by Miss Florence Richmond. Miss Richmond is asking for $5,000. Miss Richmond asserts that she was a passenger on a car going out on the 2outha Madison line the night of April that the car collided with another on Lakeside street, two blocks west of the Northwestern crossing. Miss Richmond claims she was thrown against the stove and received a three cut in her forehead.

She declares she received permanent injury and has been troubled with headaches and impaired since the accident. The complaint charges carelessness in operation of the cars. CHURCH SCHOOL IS ONE OF FIFTY The Presbyterian school to held in Madison Nov. 10 and 11 will be one of 50 to be conducted in various Presbyterian centers of the middle west this year. Church leaders of the 12 boards and agencies of the church and of the New Era movement furnish instruction.

Popular meetings and illustrated lectures also will be features in the Westminster church sessions. ENLARGES HOUSE A second story will be built on the residence of Andrew Schoe, Riverside drive, at a cost. of $1,800. The building permit was issued yesterday. Let our Budget Plan bring it for Christmas Come in right away and ask about it.

We'll show you how to put your 1921 dollars to work now. The ideal way to provide for that finest Christmas The NEW EDISON Phonograph with a Soul" There is no inflation in Edison Prices. stood the gaff" to keep his favorite invention within the reach of everyone, Hook Bros. Piano Company ACCUSE LAND CO. IN VILAS COUNTY CROATIAN SETTLERS BRING COMPLAINTS AGAINST G.

F. BORN BEFORE BOARD Three complaints have been filed with the Wisconsin Real Estate Brokers' board against G. F. Sanborn, owner of a large amount of real estate in Vilas county, who holds a broker's license. The complainants are Adam Adamvich, lobar Croatian settlers who have ovich, Procic, and Tomo Vukopurchased land in the Sanborn tract.

Adamovich declares that in July, 1920, he agreed with G. F. Sanborn and agents to purchase certain lands, and paid $1,000 down. Later, he charges, representatives of Sanborn Co. said they could not sell him the lands upon which the original payment was made and that he then bought an improved farm from Sanborn Co.

Adamovich alleges it will cost him $1,750 more than he expected because of incumbrances which he declares he did not know existed. The complaints of Procic and Vukovich are to the effect that they will have to pay an interest rate on loans for development their farms of 8 per cent, when they expected, because of representations they claim were made at the time of the sale, to obtain the money at six per cent. They also claim commissions are ing charged by the Sanborn company for loans they did not anticipate. The board will conduct a hearing at Eagle River soon on these complaints. Representatives of the Sanborn company claim the complaints all originate with a.

former employe who was largely instrumental in having Croatians settle on the Sanborn tract. This employe left Sanborn Co. early in May, and according to the company was responsible for many dealings which it had not approved. The board will conduct a hearing at West Bend on a complaint filed against Charles Stauske, real estate agent, asking revocation of his license. Among charges are that mis-statments were made in application for a license, it being claimed that he did not report legal actions in which he had been a defendant.

UNEARTHS GIANT SKELETON GREENSBURG, Pa. The skeleton of a man nine feet tall, believed a member of a prehistoric race, has been unearthed here by Dr. W. J. Holland, curator of a Pittsburgh museum.

He says the body was buried RECORDS He says the body was buried In re Inga Seamonsonthan 400 years ago. ordered. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward Leonard Levesby, Madison; Isabelle Snell, Madison. Thomas Harvey Cushon, Evansville; Edna Halton, Stoughton. Blucher, Madison; Anna Beann, Madison.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Peter Joseph Hass, Roxbury, to AnHuber, land in Roxbury, $1. top, C. Henderson to Brick A. Lewis, land in Stoughton, $1. Henry Dusgard to Earl Townsend, land in Stoughton, $1.

Erick A. Lewis to F. C. Henderson, land in Stoughton, $1. Carl J.

Lenerz to Joseph P. Haas, land in Roxbury, $1. Jessie A Page to Andrew Sentad, land in Stoughton, Martin Severson, Deerfield, to Hans Birkman, Deerfield, land in Deerfield, $1. Madison Realty company, Madison, Sophie M. Briggs, Madison, lots 8-9, block 34, West Lawn Heights, Madison, $1.

Callisto Carro, Madison, to Dominica Gelosa, Madison, 11-12, block 1, Murphy replat of Greenbush addition, $1. Joseph Kaufman, Madison, to Mache Kaufman, Madison, lot 6, block 12, Faber's subdivision of Greenbush addition, $1. COUNTY COURT The November term of the county court opened before Judge Zimmerman yesterday with 110 cases on the calendar as follows: 14 wills for probate, 9 intestate cases for administration, 36 estates for final settlement, 5 miscellaneous matters, and 48 estates for claims adjudication. Opening day proceedings were as follows: Estates of Emilie C. ordered heard at December term; claims at April term; Marguerite B.

Rowley, inheritance tax determined at $36.12. In re Luverne -Guardian appointed with bond for $5,000. Estates of A. M. Hungerford judgment; G.

Yeomans of Chicago, order 'finding payment of -resident inheritances tax and authorizing transfer and certificate issued; Lars Finby, authorizing, transof registered Liberty bonds; Edward L. Bump, administration granted and bond fixed at Mary E. Bowker, ministration granted on waiver of notice; claims to be heard at April term, and heirship determined; K. b. Homey, will proved admitted to probate, and letters and warrant issued.

-S. H. Ramberg, bond for $9,000 approved and letters issued. In re Inga Seamonsonthan Judicial inEquiry ordered. For Two Days ONLY Friday and Saturday Specials SO BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY 100 Pairs of Women's Brown Kid and Calf Oxfords and Pumps Also a Black Kid Shoe.

So buy now and same money Patent Kid Pumps with pretty French made up plain or with neat buckle, $10 value now $7.50 Also a Patent Leather Pump with a crimp vamp, and Baby Louis, heel, $10.50 value, now $7.50 Havana Brown Kid Oxford with turn sole and French heel, a semi- dress Oxford, $12.00 value, $7.85 Brown Calf Oxford over an English last, A dandy street Oxford and solid throughont, $10.00 to. $13,00 non $8.45 MRS. HARTWELL DIES IN CHICAGO MOTHER OF I. U. SEARS SUCCUMBS FOLLOWING OPERATION; INTERMENT IN DAVENPORT Mrs.

Kate Hartwell, mother of I. U. Sears, business manager of The Wisconsin State Journal, died in a Chicago hospital yesterday. Mrs. Hartwell had been in poor health for some time.

Ten days ago she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Sears were at her bedside when the end came. Mrs.

Hartwell was 74 years old. She was born in Lyons, N. Y. Funeral services will be held in the family residence, 3434 Elaine place, Chicago, at 2 p. In.

Friday. The rites will be conducted by Dr. Seamans, pastor of Grace M. E. church, Chicago, of which Mrs.

Hartwell was a member for many years. The remains will be taken to Davenport, Iowa, for burial in the family lot Saturday. Services in Davenport will be conducted by Dr. Coffman, a close friend of the deceased. "TORN LINGERIE" WINS ART PRIZE CHICAGO "Torn lingerie" won Carl Frieseke, artist, a gold medal and $1,000 in cash.

Frieseke painted 'a. picture of a girl in her boudoir, sewing a torn ment, and gave it the title of "Torn Lingerie." It won him the Potter Palmer gold medal and a cash pure. The skeleton of the British airship R-34, the first dirigible to cross the Atlantic made of an aluminum and magnesium alloy. The new name of what was once German East Africa has been provisionally fixed by the British colonial office as Tanganyiki territory, Estates of Frances A. KlinefelterInheritance tax determined at $192.64, judgment; James Howe, heirship determined and final Judgment; R.

Ta Adams, order assigning whole eswill proved and amitte, bon for e8- tate to wiow for support; John Hosken, $80,000 approved and letters and warrant issued; Minnie Becker, public sale of realty ordered and bond approved. Jackmas Appointed guardian vice T. C. In re Caroline Buckland--Ralph W. Richmond, leceased.

Estate of David Stephens- -Claims adjudicated and judgment. Now Is The Time THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES Cut the daylight out of the prices of all this season's foot wear. Owing to the fast selling of our fall foot wear, we have accumulated some short lines. BUY NOW AND YOU WILL REJOICE EVER AFTER Growing Girls' Shoes Black Calf Shoes over a semi-English last. One will that stand the test of hard knocks.

$6.50 value, now $4.85 Women's Black Kid Shoes made up with French heels. A dressy number. $10.00 value $7.50 Women's Beaver Color Kid Boots with welt Hole and French heel, $13.00 value $8.45 Women's Brown Kid Shoes with French heels over nent last, $12.00 values $8.45 Also Brown Kid or Calf Shoe, miltary hools, welt soles. $9.50 to $10.00 value, now' $7.85 ThE PLACE TO BUY SHOES Gay Building Madison Open Saturday Till 9:30 P.M. Your Need Built This Glove -and a motorist needs gloves, the year 'round, not only to keep the hands warm but to keep them well.

When you drive a car you want the protection and style of a gauntlet. But you must have the freedom of HANSEN GLOVES From the "Soft for motoring or the "Cape" gloves for dress to the heaviest working style you are most efficient and comfortable when you wear a Hansen. Write for Froe Glove Book, select your style--then visit your dealer. Dress Glove of O. C.

Hansen Mfg. Co. African Cape Milwaukee leather. Pliable, soft. well Built Like a Hand Remember We are offering the newest and most up-to-date foot wear at a great sacrifice.

DON'T MISS THIS ONE Men's Brown Calf Shoes Over a medium toe last with welt soles. This lot is limited so get in early. $8.00 value, now $4.85 Men's Black Calf over medium toe. A good winter shoe, $11.50 value, now $7.50 Men's Black Kid Shoes made over a semi-English last, and welt sole. $10 now $7.50 Men's Brown Calf Shoes over an English last, welt sole.

$11.00 value, now $7.50 Men's Brown Calf Shoes over medium too last and welt solo. $10,00 value, now $7.50.