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The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 9

The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 9

Publication:
The Capital Timesi
Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

is not Thursday Afternoon, December 9, 1926 THE CAPITAL TIMES Home Owned -Home Edited -Home Read 9 Reject Nelson on Committee; Truce Fades Steering Committee Upsets Hope For Healing Party Breach BULLETIN the. Associated Hopes of house Repubican leaders for a pacific closing of the breach between party regudars and insurgents suffered a setback today when the steering committee refused promptly to agree to appointment of Rep. Nelson, leader of the Insurgents, to the chairmanship of the pensions committee. Adjournment was forced- when seeral members demanded more information concerning the present status of insurgency and what elfeet Nelson's appointment would have on others of his group. Ask $10,500 Bail of Man OIl Girls' Charge Claim Charles Enticed Small Children Into Room Bail of $10,500 for the appearance of Charles Angileri in superior court to answer to a statutory charge set by Judge 0.

A. Stolen today, when the man pleaded guilty. The hearing will be held Saturday morning. man, who rooms in a house in the 800 block on Milton is accused of having taken liberties with two 12-year-old girls. The man a laborer.

He is said to have enticed a number of children into his house with candy. The arrest came as a result of investigation of some thefts which the children were alleged to have made. Angileri was arraigned first on a charge of taking indecent liberties and later on a more serious charge. He was held under $500 bond on the first charge and for $10,000 on the second. Obituary JACOB J.

YLVISAKER Jacob J. Ylvisaker, 71, Morrisonville, died Wednesday afternoon at a local hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Ylvisaker was born in Norway and came to America in 1879. He lived on a farm near De Forest until 5 years ago, when he moved to Morrisonville.

He is survived by his daughters, Mrs. Oscar Markhardt, Hamden, and Mrs. Harry Halverson, Morrisonville, and one son. John Ylvisaker, De Forest. The body was taken to the Gunderson funeral home.

The body will be taken to the home where funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and at 2 o'- clock in the De Forest Lutheran church. Burial will be in the Norway Grove cemetery. OLE WIGDAHL Funeral for Ole Wigdahl, 66, services, held Friday at 2 o'clock from the Schroeder funeral home, Rev. J. N.

Walstead officiating. Burial will be at Forest Hill. OILY SKIN quickly improved and usually cleared entirely if properly treated with Resinol U. W. Could Use More Research Funds, Dean Tells Manufacturers BY KENNETH F.

SCHMITT While the college of engineering of the University of Wisconsin 15 not cramped for money at the present time, there is ample opportunity for the expenditure of additional amounts in the way or research and experimental work, according to F. E. Turneaure, dean of the college of engineering, who outlined the operation of the school and particularly the laboratory and research work in an address delivered before the members of the Wisconsin Manufacturers association yesterday. the laboratories and equipment The, manufacturers a were shown which are available at the university for detailed laboratory and research work on the problems which are or may confront them. "The idea of the inspection trip, and Dean Turneaure's talk," declared Prof.

L. F. Van Hagan, of the railway engineering department, "was to acquaint the manufacturers with the facilities which we have here, and to afford them a service similar to that given by the college of agriculture to the farmers and agriculturists of the state. $34,000 For Research It was explained manufacturers by Dean that 000 was available the current year for research, $20,000 of which comes from university funds, and $14,000 contributions. Approximately $10,000 of the contributed funds comes from the Engineering Foundation; the remained from scattered sources, for the most state manufacturers.

part, is composed of the four big engineering societies, electrical, civil, mechanical, and mining, and various large national manufacturers. Their support is rendered through the maintenance of research fellowships, and funds for specified purposes. At the present time there are about 35 men at Wisconsin engaged in approximately 42 problems of research. Problems of research and experiment are undertaken with the understanding that the results obtained are public, and for the benefit of all who want to utilize them. In this connection bulletins published by the Engineering Experiment Station are compiled on the problems and results.

To date the Wisconsin station has published. 65 such bulletins. 953 Students Enrolled Other figures given by Dean Turneaure include: an enrollment of 953 students in the college this year; a teaching staff of 81 memTHE NAME TELLS A TRUE STORY The very name, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, tells why, without opiates or chloroform, it is so quickly effective in stopping coughs and in healing the distressing cause. Because it alone combines the curative virtues of pure Pine Tar and other healing ingredients, together with the mollifying demuleent effects of clear fresh Honey. From 661 E.

46th Chicago, comes this: "A stubborn cough worried me, kept. me awake nights, and resisted other cough medicines, put quickly yielded to your good Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. My druggist recommended it." Ask for Adv. GIFTS THAT PLEASE AT A SMALL COST See Display of Christmas Cards and Candles Novelty Nook 408 Atwood Ave. Phone B.

3736 QUALITY MEN'S OVERCOATS REMOVAL SALE REDUCTIONS BAILLIE INCORPORATED MEYER QUALITY SERVICE Kennedy's MORE Cottage Cheese Why not cream our delicious cottage cheese. It makes a nourishing and appetizing dish. One every member of the family will enjoy. MARK YOUR CARD FOR COTTAGE CHEESE TOMORROW. Kennedy Dairy Co.

-PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED. Milk Cream Butter Cottage Cheese Milcolate Selected Guernsey Milk and Velvet, Ice Cream channels, discharge through offices, the scouring action of water flowing over dams, and hydraulics of oil in pipes and pumps. Study Heat, Ventilation In the mechanical laborabories: Research projects. principally in heating and ventilation; air infiltration around doors and windows and leakage through walls; power and heat uses at Wisconsin General hospital; heat transmission through various pipje coverings; an experimental study JouleThomson effect in carbon dioxide. (The very limited space in the laboratories has precluded much velopment of research work.) In the electrical laboratories: Cooperative projects with the railroad commission in the work of the Standard laboratory; with the Wisconsin Utilities association, under two -one project on methods of studying street car and noises, of the failure other in on inulating causes orators ials; with the city of Madison in tion for auto headlights.

Other developing a testing, staprojects are the selective and radiation properties of radio circuits; development of a three-phase oscillograph watt-meter; interference in sion lines; and development of telephone circuits from, transmiselectrical method of measuring stresses in steel bridges. Utilities Give Help, In the chemical enginering laboratory: Sooperative projects with American Gas association on condensation of moisture in manufactured gas; with Wisensin Utilities assocation on design of gas burners for domestic and industrial uses; with Wisconsin Gas and Electric Co. on gas in case hardening work; with Northwest Paper Co. on problems in the chemical conversion of wod into pulp; with the Trane Co. of La Crosse on steam regulating devices; with Kimberly-Clark the Aluminum Goods Mfg.

and the Madison Gas and Electric on problems of general interest. Other projects are ammonia absorption towers, and various problems of electroplating, electric furnace products, corrosion of iron and steel, water softeners, and such. In the mining and metallurgical laboratory: Cooperative projects Engineering Foundation and numerous contributors on a study of blast furnace slag and blast furnace reactions; with the mammeable and grey iron foundry industries in extensive program of research on cast iron and alloy steels. Other projects are the treatment of zine ores by flotation, and also by electric deposition. Bootlegger is Caught After 60 Day Search Detectives Nab Joe Geloso As He Tries To Escape From Home Joe Geloso, 916 Regent is in the otils of the law again after being hunted since Oct.

6, when. fled from his home while it was being searched for illicit liquor. Officers found a large still and a large quantity of moonshine in Geloso's home. This morning, Detectives McCormick and Putnam visited Geloso's They were not Geloso was there until he popped part way out of a cellar window in an attempt to escape and then popped back in when he saw Detective Putnam standing at the side of the house. A moment later he opened the front door only again to pe balked by Detective Putnam, and on another attempt through the back door he admitted defeat when stopped by Detective McCormick.

row under bonds of This He was held for hearing, tomorwill make the fourth time he has been arrested for violation of the liquor laws. Elks Initiate 12 New Members Here Eleven new members of the Madison Elks club were formally initiated last night at the annual inspection meeting before Frank P. MacAdams, Watertown, district representative of the grand lodge. Those initiated G. L.

Garvoille, J. R. Gorry, area. R. Robinson, Dr.

Quam, Dr. A. D. Shields, Dr. Joseph E.

Scheurell, Clarence Gilbertson, Carl Wipperman, E. G. Webster, John Shaughnessy, and J. A. Brady.

The anual Christmas Kiddy party given by the Elks is being planned by A. M. Lockard, chairman, who will announce committee this week. Call Firemen To Put Out Box Of Burning Matches Fire companies Nos. 1 and 2 were called to the Comfort Beauty shop, 114 State in the Commercial National bank building, when a box of matches was accidentally set afire at 9:55 a.

m. today. No damage was done, A GIFTS That Grace The Home You will find Lipke's brimming over with beautiful, practical Furniture gifts. There is nothing that can surpass furniture for your Christmas gift. Living Room Suites, 3 pieces, ranging in Desks and Secretaries--Spinet, wall, in walnut price from and mahogany finish.

Prices range from $135 ro $400 $19.50 TO $75.00 Dining Room Suites, 8 pieces, walnut finish. Telephone Stands with benches--Mahogany Prices range from and lacquer finishes. $98.50 TO $275 $4.50 Bedroom Suites, all the latest designs and fin- Pictures and Mirrors--An unusually large seishes, 3 pieces. lection from which to choose. $85 $285 Console Mirrors and Buffet Mirrors.

A price ro to fit every purse. Lamps, floor, table and bridge, Prices range Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets in mafrom hogany and lacquer finishes. $4.75 TO $30 $14.75 TO $18.00 End Tables, occasional tables, gateleg tables, Priscilla Sewing Cabinets in all the newest designs and finishes. $4.95 TO $8.50 $2.95 Ferneries in wicker, mahogany and wrought Occasional -All in different designs iron. Priced from and coverings, $4.75 TO $20.00 $19.50 To $65 Radio Stands and Cabinets line Cedar of cedar Chests--We chests in carry red the cedar famous and de mahog- luxe $4.50 TO $15.00 any and walnut with cedar lining.

Priced from Children's Toys $9.50 TO $50 Doll Carriages, doll beds, bassinets, drop leaf tables, chairs, dressers, children's rockers, high Smoking Cabinets and Stands in all the new chairs, coaster wagons, kiddie cars, flivvers, lacquered finishes priced from scooters. $1.95 ro $20.00 Our New and Enlarged Rug Dept. affords the people of Madison an opportunity All Walnut Footstools and Radio Benches of selecting just the gift they want at the with upholstered seats. Extra price they want to pay. special, while they last We are exclusive agents for the $3.95 famous SELLERS Kitchen Cabinets.

Nothing could be a nicer gift. Lipke Furniture Co. 113 E. Washington Ave. Just Off the Square State To Sue Railroad For Death Dist.

Atty. Philip F. La Follette announced later this afternoon that he will start suit against the Chicago, Milwaukee and Pacific Railroad Co. for violating the state law which provides that a train must go no faster than fifteen miles an hour across an unguarded highway hrossing. The announcement made after an investigation was made by La Follette into the death of Charles Hartling, university student, who died yesterday from injuries received when his car was wrecked by a Milwaukee road train College Hills as the train was leaving Madison.

Dr. William L. Finnegan, 2108 Jackson was injured by the same train as it came The Best in Literary Circles Edna Ferber's "Show Boat" "Come in and Browse" Brown Book Shop 623 State St. B. 4881 into Madison.

Dr. Finnegan's car was demolished when it was struck by the train at Russell st. Do Not Expect Opposition to City's Budget No serious complaints against the 1927 budget so a by the board of estimates are expected at the public hearing at the city hall tonight when the proposed exper ditures for next year are pla the public for argument according to aldermen. The budget this year provides tax rate of 21.5 mills on a val. ation of about $136,500,000.

Th rate one-haif than was last year. The common council will mee immediately after the public hear ing to adopt the budget. This wi be the last opportunity the alder. men will have to change the bud get. bers in the technical departments; and a salary budget for the teaching staff of $233,000.

"It should be understood that the principal use of the engineering laboratories is for instructional purposes," Dean Turneaure declared. "Their equipment and use for research purposes constitutes a tively small part of the whole. In some departments, very little has yet been done to assist and promote research; in some others, the research activities are more pronounced. The space available has been a factor in determining this question." An outline of the. research work on the present time, and the contributing agencies, either by funds or materials, is as follows: Many Projects Under Way In the materials testing laborntories: Cooperative projects with Wisconsin highway commission in determining merits of local sands and gravels in concerete construetion; strength and durability of concrete pavements.

With Wiscon-1 sin Industrial commission in the testing of cement blocks for building purposes. With American Society of Civil Engineers in a study of the strength of steel columns. With the American Society for Testing Materials and other college laboratories a study of the sertngth of structural steel. With various industrialj concerns in other projects for which material is furnished free of charge. Other projects in this department are: stresses in cylindrical tanks with especial reference to digesters used in paper and pulp mills, permeability of concrete, elastic and fatigue properties Of brass, temperatures stresses in concrete chimneys, tests of effectiveness of countersunk rivets and of bolted joints, and friction of roller bearings for 1 line shafting.

In the sanitary engineering "laboratory: Cooperative projects with state board of health on disposal of pea cannery wastes and on the efficiency of various disposal plants in the state; with state engineering department on efficiency lift pumps. Other projects are effiffciency of the hydraulic ram, variation in stream loss of head in pipes and READ CAPITAL TIMES WANT AU Free Aluminum Dessert Molds to users of Sunlite- Jell The New Gelatine Dessert Compare Sunlite-Jell with any gelatine dessert you ever fasted. Note the delicious fruity flavor, the pleasing colors, the satisfying sweetness, the agreeable tartness, firm, yet tender consistency. Then judge for yourself which is best. Your grocer has Sunlite or can get it.

Five Pure Fruit flavors--Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Raspberry, Strawberry; also Mint. Write for New Illustrated Mold offer and learn how these molds are furnished Free. Please be sure to try the new and popular Mint flavor, obtainable only in Sunlite. It's green, and the fresh mint leaf flavor is simply delicious. The latest censation for a table decoration.

Use it for making combination or vegetable salads, as a garnish. or for cold meats and roasts in place of mint sauce. Sunlite Dessert Waukesha, Wis. A Maw- Dry Goods Co. THE BIG STORE FOR VALUES CORNER KING AND PINCKNEY STREETS Do Your Christmas Shopping Where Values are the Greatest Here are Just a Few Suggestions Knit MUNSING The Best Nose WEAR Bests Underwear And Correctly designed and beautifully finished woven For Men, Women suits made of sheerest fabrics for discriminating Children people.

This is really the best hose that Our includes both knitted assortment woven and can be bought and will give you very satisfactory service. garments, at very popular prices. New Very House Aprons $1.00 Special Coats Fancy Aprons We have a wonderful selec- $1.00 To $1.35 tion of late model coats, that have the warmth as well as style. These same coats are selling for about double the price we are asking, but a fortunate purchase by Children's passes a real saving on to you, Coats Late Models OFF Women's Now is the time to get that coat Dresses for received the a new youngsters, shipment we have which just includes the very latest in styles and Here is the cream of all dreams, the latest colors. We bought them at closedresses that and are the very in style, best in out prices, and you get the benefit workmanship, at a price that is of this saving.

A wonderful coat. far below what you would ex- at the price. pect to pay. Colors and materials that are sure to please, BATH ROBES In Corduroy and Silks, all the latest colors, dark or light. This makes an ideal Christmas Gift, and one that will be remembered for a long time.

We have reduced the prices considerably for this event. CLOSING OUT ALL WOOLEN MATERIALS Here is a real buy, 54 inch wide materials in the latest plaids and stripes, a wonderful gift as $1.50 Yd. Per a etc. skirt child's or There dress knicker, are 'or auto values coat, robes to women's $5.50 and per yard, now Visit Our Toy Department If you want to see some wonderful toys that will tickle the youngsters and please the older ones, come to our Second Floor and glance over the fine array that we have just unpacked, and are showing for the first time tomorrow. The Store With The Christmas Spirit 02.

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About The Capital Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,147,674
Years Available:
1917-2024