Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 8

Monday, January 12, 1920. THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL 8 RESTRICTION SEEN EDGERTON GIRL AID ASKED HERE IHBOARD'S POWER BRIDE OF KANSAN TO SAVE CHINA BURNS FATAL TO STOUGHTONWOMAN STATE BRIEFS I thm were exploiting China. bi'oilation of China by the Alliel i nations in givinsr Shantung to Japan I is opposed to every principle of Amei iean democracy, Mr. Herschleb Our government bhould tak a decided stand against it. It was China's most noienant im- SPEAKER TELLS NEED FOR i miliaiion: everjthing that is dear to i ciai train was mud UP at Lyndon and NEW CITIZENS FEB.

2 MRS. FRANK MALLORY LIVES ONLY FEW HOURS AFTER ACCIDENT; CAUSE UNKNOWN MISS FLORENCE FLAGG MARRIED TO CLARENCE JONES OF I HUTCHINSON nrnVTO-Man aliens will m.i.la made the run of .11 miles to this city BLAINE SAYS REALTY BROKER CAN'T BE REQUIRED TO MAINTAIN OFFICE LEADERS: CONDEMNS SHAN TUNG TRANSFER the Chinese people in a spiritual, historical or religious way is centered in that province, which is the veritable citizens at an Americanization day in minutes. Weber is a Civi, war veteran. court on Feb. The paramount need of China today heart of China.

At the request of the Wisconsin real HEADS COUNTY EQUITY OLD RESIDENT DEAD I estate brokers' Attorney Gener OCONTO Peter Lafave. resident of! POK 1 AL, jjo le oi citv city for 60 vears, is dead at ton a elected president ot tne home here. Itimbia County union of the American Society of at its convention "The resolution of tile people." said, "is illustrated by the burning of worth of opium in Shanghai last year." George E. Lenigo. Y.

IS. C. A secretary from Canton, China, enumer- ated the achievements of the Y. M. Cf A.

in the past and its plans for iho, future. nere. al J. J. Blaine ttlay submitted an interpretation of two proviMons in the law governing real estate brokerage.

iniorniutiuii was asked as to whether board could require a broker to maintain an and have mis office designated by a tdgn or otherwise. In the opinion of the attorney General is lor men witn lar-sighted and inspiring leadership: the aim of the Y. M. C. A.

is to develop that leadership by education. That was the substance or' the address of Charles Herschleb. Y. M. C.

luncheon in the Y. M. V. A. buikling today.

He appealed to the people ot Madison for aid in developing the vealth of Chinese spiritual, intellectual and physical resources and saving her from the aggression of the nations SLOW ON BRIDGES NEEN'Aii Automobihsts will have to traverse the bridges here at a speed HOTEL MAN UP OSHKOSH Frank Keough. AVinne-conno hotel man, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in court here on a charge of serving wild ducks to hotel guests. His trial has been set for Jan. 27. Auor- of eight miles per hour or under or lie (the board has no power.

Read Journal Want Ads ruling ney General Blaine slates: suljject to fine, according of the city council. STOUGHTON Mrs. Frank MiUlory, who was found by her rauchter lying on the laundry floor at her home iSut-' urday morning, ully burned, died early Saturday night. Hu the accident occurred never riH be learned. Mrs.

Mallory was Alone. When lrma, ber youngest daughter, returned from prrand up town, she smelled smoke In the basement, where she found her mother, with the clothers burned from the upper jkiit of her body and her face, hands, and back blackened. She w-as found near a. siove, but whether her clothes were ignited from the siove, the furnace nearby or from some imtamable liquid she was handling cannot be determined. Surviving are her husband and three daughter Katherine, Kuth and lrona.

Kath-erine, who is a teacher in the schools of Louisville, arived here hist night. Mrs. Muliory's funeral will take place Tuesday at 7:31) a. m. at the home, and at 8 a- m.

in St. Ann's Catholic church, the Hew Thomas Myles officiating. The family will acompany the body to Louisville, Mrs. Mallory's former home, for burial. Mrs.

H. C. Larson entertained sev "I nder tub-sec. 3 1, par C. a broker in his application for a license must ive me place, or places of business, SEEKS THIRD DIVORCE OSHKOSH Mrs Gabrlalla Kiner.

thrice wedded, is now seeking her third divorce in court here. Her last marriage was in 1918. She charges SET BANQUET DATE NEK.NAH Jan. Ti is the dale which has been set for the annual banquet of the Jjrigade Old Boys' association. EDGERTON The marriage of Miss Florence Flagg to Clarence Jones of Hutchinson, took place Saturday noon at the homeyef the bride's parents.

Mr. un Mrs. A. S. Flagg.

The wedding march was played by Miss Mae Nichols. Mrs. C. M. Coulter, of Miles City.

Montana, sang two solos. The Rev. M. It. Briint of Sheboygan read the service.

The young couple was attended by Miss Bessie Mcinnis and Russell Jones, brother of the g'X)om. The bride wore a gown of white georgette and a veil and carried a shower bouquet. The bride's maid wore a figured gown of georgette. About 50 guests were present. A luncheon followed the ceremony.

The young couple left for Chicago and will go to Hutchison, Kansas, to make their home. The bride is a graduate or" Ed-gerton high school and has taught in the public school here. Mr. Jones at one time was employed in this city. Edgerton high school defeated the Fort Atkinson basket ball team in a fast game here Friday night, 21 to 11.

Next Tuesday the team plays at Milton Junction. Next Friday the Mount Horeb team will play here. George Blancharl has been appointed to fill the vacancy of Harlow Knapp, who has resigned from the city council. Mrs. M.

J. Conway was in Janesville Friday. Misses Mary Madden and Nellie Connors attended the Dane county teachers' meeting in Stoughton INSTRUMENT FOR THEATER NEENAH The Netnah theater is to be equipped with a bartolu. JUMP FROM BED A StNGIN NEW BANK PLANNED EAU CI.A1KK Application for a charter for a- new bank the citys sixth has been made to the state banking commissioner at Madison. ELECT BANK OFFICERS NEKNAii Judge Silas Bullard was electer president, G.

A. Whiting, first vice president, F. D. Lake, second vice president, and H. A.

Fisher, cashier, at the annual meeting of the directors of the First National bank. chants, will be The site of I the old Kinnaer Drug store is favored as a location. Take "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels and Wake Up Clear, Cheery, Fit Don't Stay Sick! including a town. Milage or city, the street number and the county where the business is to be conducted, and the manner in which such place of business is designated. "This only means that he is to designate, in his application, the town, city or village, and tho county" where he intends to engage in business, and the street number and manner of designation of place of business, if any.

"Scarcely any towns and few villages have their streets numbered, and many cities do not have their streets numbered, and many of such municipalities do not even have names for their streets, and clearly, the applicant cannot designate that which is not, and which may never be, particularly where he has no control thereof." An interrireUition also is asked of the provisions which require ''that licenses shall be granted only to persons who are trustworthy and competent to transact the business of a real estate broker in such a manner as to safeguard the interests of the public and only after satisfactory proof thereof lias been presented to the Wisconsin Keal Estate Brokers' board." MANUFACTURER RETIRES MANITOWOC J. E. Hamilton, founder more than -i0 years ago of the Hamilton Manufacturing company of BOUNTIES DECREASE RHINELAXDEK Bounties paid in Oneida county on wildcats showed a big decrease in 1919 on two being paid according to figures furnished by the county clerk's office. Two Rivers, has retired as president. He is succeeded by G.

S. Hamilton, with the company for 15 years. Tomorrow the sun will shine for you. Everything will seem clear, rosy and bright. Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching.

Your meals are turning into poison, gases and acids. You can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without griping or inconvenience.

They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleep. adv. TEACHER RESIGNS BARABOO Mins Lila Dryer, one DRUM CORPS FOR BELOIT BELOIT A life and drum corps, including a group six buglers, will be organized by the Junior K. O.

T. unit at the eBloit high school. Drill maneuvers and parade music will be furnished by the corps. of this city's best know teachers, has resigned to become supervising teacher in Door county. NAMED ROAD COMMISSIONER liAKADOO E.

H. Groth, Karaboo. LOSES HAND IN MACHINE EAU CLAIRE Joseph Frasl of Col has been elected highway commission er Sauk county to succeed John MADISON JANESVILLE i fax is minus his left hand as a result eral friends at bridge Saturday night at her home on South Forrest street The guests were Mesdames C. S. Toay, H.

A. Keenan. O. K. Terry.

A. K. Aus-se, Kdor Kverson. Goodwin Olson, Mel-vin Halverson, Anon Kggelsvn, Charles Guelson, Carl Koe, r'ord Horn, Kay Patterson, Henry Schumacher, and the Misses Amanda Drotning, Pearl Gjert-son and Anna Lynch of Madison. Mrs.

Mary Semonson entertained 35 friends' at her home on South Page street Friday night in honor of her birxhday. The evening was spent socially and Mrs. Semonson was presented with a purse of money. E. S.

Andreson went to Chicago Monday on business for his clothing store. Miss Ethel Farman. who attends Continuation school in Madison, spent the week end at home. The lecture given at the high school Friday night under apsuices of the Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio, was attended by a large number of Stoughton busines men. Mises Clara Sollie and Ann Foley entertained several of their friends Friday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Crosse, in honor of Miss Margaret Chapman, who resigned as instructor of mathematics In Stoughton high school. First prize at bridge was awarded to Miss Dorothy Chapman and consolation prize to Mrs. Ferdinand P.asmussen.

Miss Chapman left Saturday for Milwaukee, whero she has acepted a similar position in the state normal school. The Daughters of the G. A. K. will install officers tonight at 7:311.

Ir. J. 1. Suby entertained about 25 Gunnison. His salary has been fixed at 11,800.

of getting the member caught in the jaws of a shredding machine. STRUCK BY TREE RHINELANDER John iVeison, According to the statute the applicant must set forth oertain facts. The attorney general slates regarding this query: "If upon the face of such application there is some fact which shows that the applicant is not trustworthy and competent to transact the business of a real estate broker or salesman in a mariner to safeguard the interests of tho public, then the board should deny the license. If upon the face of such application there is a proper showing, then the board has no yto deny a license." SMALL PAVING PROGRAM APPLETON Because of high taxes for other purposes, little paving will be done here this year; The program has been cut in half of that originally planned. woodsman, was brought to St.

Mary's hospital here suffering from critical injuries when he was struck by a fall ing tree. "The House of Csurtesy" 1 West Main St WOMAN'S AUXILIARY WAUSAU The VV'ausau post of the American Legion is to have a woman's auxiliary composed of mothers, sisters and wives of world war veterans. SUES LUMBER CO. Organization plans have been FOUR HURT IN CRASH RACINE Four persons, all of Kenosha, were injured, three seriously, when the automobile in which they were riding, was struck by an inter-urban car. They were: Evelyn lies-tow, right hip broken and bruised about body; Elsie Keeths, right shoulder blade broken, head and body badly bruised; Emmet Alziers, compound FOR MAN'S DEATH CHURCH CLUBROOM The Kueeland-McLurg Lumber JAXESV1LLE The First Baptist company ot Phillips has appealed to church has started a drive against pool halls.

It will open its parlors as fracture ot rignt arm, ntwu iniuiieu. ano. am uuuwu, a club room for the young men of the about head and body. friends nt a dinner Friday night at bis home on Oak street. After the circuit court from the award of the industrial commission which granted compensation to Mrs, Ernest O.

Taylor, whose husband died as the result of injuries received while performing logging operations for the company. The accident occurred dinner the guests were entertained by several violin selections given by Nels Kirn. city on Sundays. FIND NO REDS ASHLAND When federal agents came to Ashland during the recent nation-wide drive on Reds, they were unable to find any undesirables in this city. Tuesday Is Coat Day EXTRAORDINARY DISCOUNTS ON ALL WINTER COATS 25 33V3 50 Three money-saving groups.

You choose from distinctively styled models with deep collars of handsome fur; others to be worn with separate furs lined in materials of fanciful designs. Of every beautiful soft material so popular this season in new browns, all the blues, greys, taupe and black. Every coat will prove a rare investment. Sizes for all. Jan.

22. STROKE FATAL TO WILBUR F. CARLE Wilbur F. Carle, well-known in Madison, died Monday morning in Janes- villo where lie had been a merchant DATA ON CROSSINGS JANESVILLE The Janesville planing" commission is gathering data on railroad crossings to be presented at a hearing before the state railroad commission on Jan. 21, when the question of track elevation will be taken up.

for 45 years. His death followed stroke of paralysis. Mr. Carie, about 79 years old. Mas a prominent Mason and at one time, was grand, patron ot O.

B. S3, in Wisconsin. He retired from Eases Golds NEW BANK AT EAU CLAIRE EAU CLAIRE Eau Claire is to have a sixth bank. Water street business men have applied to Madison for a charter to establish a bank on Water street and most of the stock has been The Eau Claire State bank will open for business here within a few weeks, making Eau Claire's fifth Banking institution, having been organized recently. RAISE MEMORIAL FUND EAU CLAIRE The Sisters of Company of Menomonie have started a movement having as its object the erection ot a bronze monument as a memorial to the fifteen fallen heroes of Company who lie buried on French soil.

Already the girls have raised $1,120. TAUGHT HOW TO VOTE RHINELANDER Under auspices of the Rhinelander Woman's club, a class in citizenship has been formed here for the instruction of women voters. Supt. M. V.

Boyce of the Oneida County Training school has been as instructor. 3 DRUNK; OASIS IS STILL HIDDEN business about a year ago. ASHLAND TO PAVE ASHLAND This city will undertake a big street paving program dur ing- 1920, city officials believing mater BATTERY COMPANY ials and labor are as cheap this year Fur Coats 33V3 Leather Coats 33V3 IS INCORPORATED as they will ever be. The money market also is favorable they point out. Plush Coats Lengths 30 in.

48 in. 33Vs DISCOUNT Plush Coats Lengths 42 in. 48 in. 25 DISCOUNT DRYS WILL CELEBRATE ASHLAND Sunday, Jan. IS, will be prohibition day In Ashland.

A public demonstration will be held in the Presbyterian church in the afternoon. OFF OFF At once! Relief with "Pape's Cold Compound" Incorporation papers were filed today with Secretary of State Merlin Hull by the Duplex Battery Service Corporation of Milwnukee with a capital of 110,000. The concern will deal in automobile batteries and other accessor' ies. The Fuller Goodman ot Osh-kosh, rear estate dealers, increased its capitalization from $200,000 to $400,000. 1 CLUB PLANS DRIVE ASHLAND A campaign for membership in the Ashland Commercial club will be launched here within a few days.

The first dose eases your cold! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and smuffiing'. A dose of "Pape's Cold EilllllllllllllO MRS. WOODELL, 77, SUCCUMBS HERE With three more men in superior court Monday pleading guilty of drunkenness, authorities expanded their cru BIG ICE HARVEST RHINELANDER The ice harvest in w-11 ut.der way in this city. Working conditions are ideal nnd the largest crop ever harvested will be stored in Khinelander ice houses, insuring the city an adequate supply for next Mrs. Matilda H.

Woodell, aged 77, aied Sunday morning at the home or her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Williams. 1924 Kendall avenue.

The funeral will be conducted Tuesday nt 10 a. m. nt the Enttitschl parlors. Burial will be in Detroit, Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits you! Open your clog-ged-up nostrils and the air passages ot your head; stop nose running; r3-lieve the headache, dullness, feverish-ress, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.

"Pape's Cold Compound" is the Quickest, surest relief known and costs enly a few cent at drug tores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! adv.

sade for the oases which have suddenly sprung leaks in Madison's Sahara. Wallace Ryan, Martin Olson, and Sam Figstead. arrested Sunday, were remanded to custody of the sheriff pending an investigation. The men admitted obtaining their liquor on the west side. Washiiig MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS GREEN' BAY The Browne-Kewau-nee County Medical society has elected Dr.

V. E. Fairfield as president. DRAW JURY IN CIRCUIT COURT WITH AX WOMEN'S LEAGUE POSTPONES MEET NATURE'S MIRROR 1 VOTE PAY INCREASES PORTAGE. Salary increases amounting i $1,520 a year were given to county officials today by the county board of supervisors, in session here.

The advances will go Into effect in 1921. Fifty dollars a month also was allowed the district attorney for the services ot a stenographer. lectric 1 When a 1 woman Out of courtesy to the Committee on "Wisconsin in China," the Businetis and Professional Woman's league has postponed its meeting and dinner until Tuesday. Jan. 20, nt the Woman's building.

The program planned for this week's meeting will be carried out 1 Li Wb. Apex Washing A jury wns to be drawn in circuit court this afternoon following the call of the cnlondar of the January term. Many of the cases would be settled out of court. It wns expected. The first cases set trial were those of Henry Fricke.

Sherman avenue, suing K. A. Fuller, Lakewood boulevard, for t.amnges as the result ot an accident last fall wh Mr. Fuller's car ran into Mr. nnd Mrs.

Fric.lse. Mrs. Fricke died Immediately after tho accident. Mr. Frlekfi sustained injuries.

T3 achine 'I ta Tuesday, with Miss Itertha Davis tel ing of her experiences in France. HAS LEG AMPUTATED PORTAGE. Henry Weber, 73. had his leg amputated at the hospital here ns the result of being run over by a freight train at Lyndon. A pe- NAMED DRY BOSS WASHl.N'OTON WiUinm D.

Lynch of La Moure, N. today was named federal prohibition director of that state hy Interna! Revenue Commissioner Roper sparkle in her eyes, a rose tint in her cheeks, and she has rich red blood. 14 HENS LAY 13 EGGS A DAY. EASILY DONE 7- elasticity in. every move mpnt, nnd a -tv spring in her -J t.l uflf'.

Mr. Moore II 11 hny When are Scnrcc. Here (he l'lan. The APEX is built on the scientific principle that is now recognized as correct by every washing machine maker, that it is action rather than rubbing that cleanses clothes. In the APEX the maximum of action together with natural vacuum suction is secured.

This makes the APEX the most efficient home washing a i on the market. Let us demonstrate an APEX in own home. Madison Gas Electric Co. 126 East Main Street Phone Badger 4400 -3 1Th comes to every woman who has bounding health hut when she is pallid, dull eyed, hinged, she has no magnetism nor does l-Ik: appeal to any man. Pucli a change in feeling1; and looks! After suffering pain, filing nervous, dizzy, weak and dragged' down by weaknesses of her sex wil eyes sunken, black circles and pale cheeks such" a woman is quickly re lorcd 1o health by iho Favorite Prescript ionof J)r.

Pierce. Changed, too, in looks, for after "I had been getting 2 or eggs a day from 15 lien.s. I cmnim ncnt puttinjf l'on riling1 i the feU, nnd nrn KPiLiiig 11 to 1U fffKa a day, with one hen setting. lion Sung in the bt-st thing I ever found for irmkiny hen day." K. Moore, 818 Clayburn Danville, Va, Mr.

Moore used 50 conts worth of Hon Sun? in January, Figure his profit with, cbps Belling at around 70 centu cloven. thia is no bi-ttcr than Jjon iSunK is doint? for thouandB Accept our otTor Jiint ii Mr. Moore did: Uivrt your bens JUon Stinir and watrh reHiiH fur one month, if you don't lind that it pnVH for ItueK and pays you a Kood profit Himply tell and your money will bo prumidly r(undt'd. Jon KunW for t-KX-l'iyluK) worka cilrectly on the- tying- ur- the tested skin treatment and In al.so a aplrmiid toni. It tikiliff 1 )r Pipn-c'c PM in euslly Riven in tho feod, I ldlV 1 1 iaOrite Your druggist will also you that Resinoi Ointment is excellent for re-iievinj ihe smart, itch, and burn cf mos'oito-bites, and insect-stints.

It soothes 'and cools skim burned by wind or sun. All dealers sell Resinoi Ointment. Mm vke use Rtsintl Shaving i'liii fini soothing loticns "Resinoi 11 what you wan', "ur your ikin-trouble Resinoi to slop the itching and burning Kesinol heal the eruption. c'nrnient has been, so effective for years in trtatinj erjema, rinif verm, itching, bcrn'mjr rashes, and sores, that it is becc me standard skin treatment It contains nothing" that could irritate the tendcrcst skin." ii Bcription Ihe gkin becomes clear, tine eyc3 brighter, the cheeks plump. It is purely vcgelable, contains no alcohol.

Dniggifts srll it in tablets or liquid. Hi nd Dr. Pier-ee, Buffalo, N.Y., 10c for triai package tho hon'n henlrh, makes hir ntioriK- and more active in any weather, and starts her Jayitiff. Trv 1 on Sun for H0 day and if it doesn't Kft you tho oh, no matter how cold or wet the weather, our money will be refunded by return nmit, Get )on riuni from your lrunki.u poultry remedy dt-aler or kmh1 ruj crnU for a pai'kaare by mad prepaid. Tiur-feil-lHifiKer 210 TJUlg laditmupolis.

Jnd. Ad iltl! Illllil.