Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

Tuesday, June 5, 192t. THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL out the United States may soon be IIZHZHZHZIfZliZHZHZHZHZMZHZHZllZIIZHZIfZllZIIZIf Hi $8,000 MORE DAILY IF GAS HERE HITS 40 Th natives of the) Andaman Islands average feet 11 Inches in height and weigh under 70 pounds. Th most destructive of all Insects is the grasshopper, which consumes in a day times its weight in You We are now showing a complete line of Bath- li II hop for Ladies Rocldngchair Athletic Underwear made of fine quality nainsook, to button on the side. Gives the utmost in comfort, fit and qualities that promote coolness. A fine selection in all sizes at $2 $2.25 $2.50 HILL'S Lomer DtVe anauatjton cess ones IF THE PRICE of gasolin should go to 40 cents a gallon it would mean an increase in the cost of the gasoline consumption of Madison and Dan county of approximately $8,000 a day, or enough in on month to build about 25 miles of good asphalt pavement, or buy 390 Ford touring cars.

Such a rais would affect approximately 16,000 automobile owners in th county, of which practically two-thirds liv in Madison. A daily cost of $1.35 for gasoline is th amount required by th average pleasure car, with gasolin sailing, at 27 cents a gallon. Gasoline dealers report no appreciable declin in theanmount of th oil sold to automobile drivers because of its present high cost, and from th large increase in th number ef ear in th county, the increasing cost of driving apparently has not frightened off many buyers as yet. Charming Summer Silk Dresses IN H4 AFrietidly Smoke RB treats you well whether you smoke one or ten a day. Buy two of them the tissue wrappers keep them fresh and unbroken test the truth of R-B's SchSenfield, Wilma Knope, Bernice El lis, Violet Blmen, Dorothy Herrlck.

Lincoln: Hilda Riley, Esther Christ-enson. Arthur Hansen, Winifred Sil- IfftiiiiiiiiiJ Jan, Dorothy Busch, Joyce Williams, Irene Ekern, Margarita Meyers, Beth Thomas, Louisa Dengel, Elizabeth Hirsig, Martha Ashbrook, Iola Cook, Abe Quisling, Marcella Eierman, 257 PUPILS GIVEN uames Kittleson, Isabella English, Alice Barber, Harry Luck, Gladys Ons-gard, Marion Nelson. Alice Potter, Do- tha Gildin, Katherine Engler, Sylvia PENMANSHIP HONORS Ramsdell, June Toil, Heien Horton. Lapham: Bernica Brown, Caroline Schmidt, Lillian Rose. Bernadine Car- den, Margaret Oalcey, Mary Schulz, Leone Stcinle, Mabel Nelson, Ruth Swenson, Margaret Tandvig, Anna Dastl, Bernice Hoverson.

Mladison Seventh and Eighth Graders Awarded Certificates for Good Writing; 66 Given High Ranking by Zanerian College Harvey: Margaret Rott, Milllcent I Coombs, Helen Olson, Alice Kney, Jes E. E. Godfrey Sons Co. sie Sullivan, Olga Knudson, Lorraine Patton, Elinor Collins, Margaret Ja-quish, Margaret Sullivan, Gertrude Weckesser, Clarence Osborn, Margaret ynne. Longfellow: Mary Thompson, Norma I Maloney, Ruth Kuhlman, Pauline Fel- a Very Interesting price, $22.50 They are Sammer Dresses.

By that -we mean there is distinction and a difference in the styles -which mark them particularly for June and hereafter. Ton will be delighted -with the materials, the exquisite georgettes, satins, lustrous taffetas, and lovely Tricolettes. There is a large varied assortment in styles for sports -wear, street, afternoon and general scher, Shirley Watson, Joe Frank. Eliz abeth Dresser, Delia Sinykin, Rose Shuster, Stella Dizon, Alice Parr, Katie Chechik, Bernard Porter, Bernice Tremmel, Isadora Vein, Florence! Pauline McClain, Ad-line Shine, Eleanore Hobbins, Theima Parsons, La-Verne Welsch, Clarence Batcheller, Fred G. Wendt, Walter Albrecht, Wilbur Peterson.

Lowell: Ida Johnson, Ellen Halverson, Amy Slinde, Edith Schunning, Hanna Kleinfeldt, Irene Johnson, Randall Schumann, Violet Peck, Cleo Carpenter, Dorothy KindschL Brayton: Gretchen Werner, Henry Holm, Charlotte Gratiot, Helen Butler, WUhelmina Haak, Gladys Har-roun, Herbert Rogers, Eleanor Rosen, Burdette Williams, Mildred Bes-wick. Helen Nlebuhr, Marella Courtney, Gordon Rewedel, Boyd Aldrich, Genevieve Ellestad. Romain York. Vio Smyth, Vemon Dixon, Laura Russell, Jerome Sinaiko, Sam Chechik, Edith summer service navy, black, taupe, brown, Copenhagen, ifencn grey and flesh in fact all the desirable colors and styles. Allow ns to tell you that these dresses are values.

We've rarely, if ever seen. 9.9.-50 II II II H.ji S. II ii II II II li i 1 Grant, verna Todd, Tetta Picus. Randall: Helen Febock, Dorothy so much beauty, style and utter charm in dresses at. Fearer, Frances Balsley, Harold Har- loff.

Paul Purcell, Hazel Cork. Eliza beth Nelson, Marcella Bohren, Marie Ingebntsen, Jean Walker, Edith Rep- pert, Olive Seward, Priseilla Arthur, ioriour APPrOtection NEW POLO COATS at $14.98 Edna M. Forrestt, Marion Cook. let ifcCluskey, Ciola Angell, Stanley Olson, Gladys Joachim, Vera Murphy, Edith Hering. Mary Mills, Clara Sargent, Leona Mader, Mary Ellen Rus RELIEF SEEN FOR BIG COAL USERS Pl-FILS of the seventh and eighth I grades of the Madison public schools again have received hon- ors for good writing.

During February the Zanerian College of Penmanship, Columbus, 0 awarded honors to 113 pupils, 17 receiving high honors. This week R. B. Stewart, supervisor of grammar grade writing, was informed that 257 additional pupils had been awarded honors by the same school, 66 having been awarded high I honors. Following are the certificate ners.

the stars indicating high honors: Ijraper school: Kuth Peterson, Pansy Alvis. Theima Elver, Lucille Ge-wald, Irma Ford, Agnes Hoffman, Pauline Pankalla, Alice Goodman, Bernice Johnson. Ernestine Wittwer, Vel-ma Cutler, Helen Parker, Iola Abaly, Philip Icke, Rachel Buchanan, Lucille Halverson, Ruby Thomas, Eleanor Hammer, Iola Fergen, Wilma Austin, Heien Xeubauer. Nellie Chase, Rumelia Tiedeman, Rosie Berger. Hawthorne school: Dennis, Anna Scheer, Irene Steinhauer, Theima Rolfson, Irene Arvold, Janice Dugan, Laura Struckmeyer, Helen Wiessman.

Lucile Beckman, Ethel Seifert, Dorothy Ostrander, Lila Kit-son, Russel Wiese, Bernard Klevgard, Malena Nelson. Katherine Rinder, Mamie Prescott, Russel Peterson, Dorothy Rinder, Ethe) Knussman, Doris Hanson. Washington school: Hugh Mackin. Margaret Roes, Evelyn Schultz, Agnes Melentin. Clara Schleicher.

Harriet S. Olds. Alice Mae Wolfe. Mary Overton, Bruce Greene, Arline Findorff, Eleanore Wilson, Arthur Thompson, Enez Allen, Evelyn Bostock, Salena Adkini, Deryel Adkins, Ruth Williams, worth $25.00 to $32.50 Such splendid choice exactly what your heart most desires when you speak of Coats. Time cannot wither the fashion fascination of the Polo Coat There are entirely new style slants to these especial Polo Coats.

There are pockets done in a manner the newness of which is captivating and the belts are delightful. Yet no doubt, most interesting of all is the fact that i i ii 1 1 i i ii i Quick relief to gas. electric light and power companies from the serious in their coal supply as I the result of i'he nation-wide-traffic tney are unaerpricea, consiaeraoiy so, wanna io uit uusmess acumen 01 our representative jam, no doubt will be given by the In MM? vvvf.fir 1 111 I in the market. terstate Commerce comm 1 i I through an order granting priority of shipment for coal. $14M Oscar H.

Fogg, acting; secretary of They are $25 to $32.50 Coats. Tan, dark tan, Copenhagen and other shades. Sizes for women and misses. sell, Geniyieve Welch, Adeline Stange. Lillian Hess, Ethel Reynolds, Carl Flom.

Marquette: Irene Maisel. Sadie Lof-thus. Donald Smith, Joe Elvert, Grace Barehel, Alma Neumann, Alice Purcell, Flora Hc-esly, Helen Sllnger, Lawrence Spraetz, Violet Fell, Harry Griffiths, Lucy Peckham, Sophia Larson, Raymond Stanzel, Frieda Groth, Arnold WiUadsen, Elnora Olson, Eileen Long, Elsie Neumann, Eleanor Frederick, Monette Toussalnt, Earl Mueller, Dorothea Hilsenhoff, Doris Erlckson, Theodore Pierce, Pearl Bred-eson. Velma Emery, Obert Olson, Evelyn Wolf. Doty: Lilly Lundin, Jennie Small, Florence Bennett, Alma Tollett.

Margaret Cass. Henry Tollett, Marjori Forbes. Ernestine Cohn, Grace Bogart, Frederick Bates, Juanlta Crump, Robert Stephenson, 'Margaret Fagg, Leora Wylie, Harold Sander, Catherine the national committee on gas and electric service, said yesterday that the commission probably would act, since its attention had been called to $30 to $38 Polo and Heather Coats at $16.95 the fact that unless relief is speedily granted to public utilities as regards a steady flow of coal, nothing can $35.00 to $48.50 Full and Three-Quarter Coats at. avert a snut-down ot these plants. "If the situation does not $45 to $62.50 Coats and Capes at $34.75 2 said Mr.

Fogg, "the living conditions of approximately 45,000.000 people who are served by gas companies through- i CALL for IcycolJ Wtrif Orange Cnuth and! Lcmoo Crath and dilskc in tbdf oooiing cUlldoB4McMl tun mod titnhiat ru ft mountain Krcamt Thek cxqalthe flavor a Mend of the frmif oil prttud from deKcaooa oranftM or Icokwi, beat nttrr and citric add ItiMoaturaiaciilofcitriM rruiti). liquid or Plaster They end corns now in this scientific way is rich in the solid meaty values of wheat and malted barley, and has a substantial amount of sugar. This sugar is not added in making but is developed from these grains by processing and long baking. This decreases your sug'ar requirements, for the average cereal needs sugar for greatest palatability. GrapesNlTtS needs none.

Bear this in mind vhen you order your cereal and ask for GrapeNutS. Old-time treatments were harsh and inefficient. Blue-jay is gentle, quick and sure. Now all corns are needless. All these pains can be avoided.

To let corns remain whileyoupareand pad them is folly. You can stop a corn ache the moment it appears. You can end a corn completely before it can develop. Blue-jay has proved these facts to millions. It will prove them to you and tonight if you let it.

Quit the old methods of dealing with corns and see what this new way means. Your druggist sells Blue-jay. People vrho know million of them now end ail corns in thi way. They apply Blue-jay, either in liquid or in plaster form. It mean but a touch and takes but a jiffy.

The corn pain stops. Then the Blue-jay gently undermines the corn so it loosens and comes out The modem 'way Blue-Jay was invented by a chemist who studied corns. It is made by a laboratory of worldwide repute. l-'i .1 em 0 Trfparad hw OrmnwCrURfi CKieago Bluejay Plaster or Liquid LDoraiuryi Lui Angelt. na fvf frm bonk.

Stov tirUrnCnuh 99 The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER CLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makcra of Siatila Statical Diaaalng and Alliad Products mere Bottled in Madison by THE HEIBCL BOTTLING CO. 17-19 E. Washington Ave. Phon Badatr 919 Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc.

Battle Creek.Mich. READ STATE JOURNAL WANT ADS.