The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

eye small eighth on in where bottle eyes an- or 8 THE CAPITAL TIMES Monday Afternoon, June 25, 1923 4 Home Owned- -Home Edited- -Home Read English Bow To Americans On RumRuling Baldwin Sees No Grounds For Protest In Ship Seizure (By the Associated Press) LONDON-Stanley Baldwin, the prime minister, stated in the House of Commons today that there was no ground protest if British customs dealer were broken within territorial waters by officials of the U. S. customs service. His statement was in answer to a question whether Great Britain recognized America's right to break the seals on liquor aboard ships. More Wet Ships Arrive (By the Associated Press) NEW YORK- more "wet" liners steamed officials were preparing United six other vessels which, had docked over the weekend with liquor transported over the three mile line in defiance of the treasury department's dry ruling.

The, latest arrivals were the anchor liner Tuscania and the French liner Suffren, schedule today called for removal of liquor from the Cunarder Berengia which arrived Friday and whose seals were smashed late Saturday afternoon. The dry agents planned to take up the case of the other weekenders. Eight Men Violated Traffic Laws; Pay $53 In Superior Court Here A total of $58 in fines was collected in Superior court today, fro meight men who pleaded guilty to having violated Madison traffic laws. Speeding cost five men fines of $10 and costs each. B.

E. Dahlan A. Gordon, Phillip Stromer, H. H. Sumner, and George Rentschler pleaded guilty.

Driving about the city without proper headlights cost three other men fines of $1. A. Hanson, James' Frazer and Robert May pleaded guilty to this offense. George Thede who was charged with this violation of the city ordinances, failed to appear in court. BULL PUP ESCAPES A Boston bull pup that made his escape from the dog kennels owned Dr.

C. A. is being sought today by and poiReadmacr ice patrolmen. DRUNK IS FINED George Ryan was fined $10 and costs on drunkenness charges in Superior court today. A Capital Times Want Ad will rent your room for you and the cost of the powerful little Want Ad will be but a trifle.

WILL HOLD HEAVY TITLE IN HANDS IF BOUT GOES LIMIT James F. Dougherty. If the heavyweight battle betwen Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons) goes the limit James F. Dougherty, as referee, will have the task of awarding the decision--of deprivDempsey title if he deems it proper. Dougherty is a personal friend of the Refereed his fights with Levinsky' and Billy Miske.

FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Very Sore. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. face was literally covered with pimples. They were large and very red, and sometimes festered and became very sore.

They itched and burned and were very disagrecable. I used several remedies without success. I had been bothered about three years when I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. My face began to get better in about a week, and in four weeks the pimples had disappeared. I was healed." (Signed) Carmin, Rt.

2, Parker, Kans. Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. Sample Each Free by Mall. Address: Laboratories, Dopt. Malden 48, Mass." Sold everywhere.

Soup 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taleum 25c. Soap shaves without mug. E.

N. Gunderson FUNERAL HOME Badger 6629 1932 Winnebago St. Flat Boat in 1839 to New Bridge, 1923, Is Sauk City River History Dedication Event Recalls Old Ferry Used 84 Years Ago By WILLIAM CASSELMAN. SAUK CITY, -Dedication ceremonies over, Sauk City has bedaily fuse of the $180,000 bridge across Wisconsin river that the new structure will get for many, years. A few vacationists of the swarm of homecoming natives of the village who rallied for the dedication celebration remain, but most of them have returned to their present homes.

Several hundred men and women, many of them members of the Milwaukee and Chicago Sauk City clubs, returned to visit the scenes of their youth. P. J. R. Post, village clerk of SAUK City, has prepared a sketch of the history of the crossing of the Wisconsin riverr between the township of Roxbury and Sauk City, which shows that throughout early state history the village and bridge were bound together.

A primary purpose of the organization of the village was the inauguration of transportation across Wisconsin river at this point. Mr. Post's researches shows that the first regularly used method of crossing the river was a flat boat built by B. Haney in 1839. This craft later was purchased by C.

Harasztly. The first record found was in a deed of conveyance from Robert Bryant to Harasztly, dated Oct. 14, 1844, granting to Harasztly the right to land ferrv boats at any point on the -river without causing liability to Bryant, who in return, bound himself not to transfer a similar privilege to any other person. This ferry was operated many years. John C.

Hawley of Mazomanie worked on the boat beginning June, 1847, and wrote date of 1906 that the boat at the time of his service was under a 14 year lease to Robert Richards. Poles furnished the only motive power. By a legislative charter dated March 30, 1854, 1 the village corporation of Sauk City was created. Among the provisions of the charter was the real purpose, of the people, namely, the acquiring of funds for the construction of a levee or causeway from the east shore of the river to and across the island opposite Sauk City. Prairie du Sac having a bridge, the people of the what is now Sauk City too wanted one.

In 1858, the village received the right build a bridge, and the trustees of Sauk City were authorized to raise a sum of money to exceed $2,500 for the building of the causeway to the island and the providing of boats provide transportation for the rest of the distance. The causeway was built and the ferry connection made and City was not only legally cereated, but connected with more settled country east of the river. Soon after the bridge proper was completed in 1860, Charles Norbel held control of it. Two weeks aftor me into possession a Adrian Becker, Veteran Sauk City Bridge Tender, freshet swept away two spans. In July, 1860, Max Stingelhammer bought a share and the two spans and a draw were rebuilt.

After some adjustments in ownership, a storm river and so damaged the bridge that it had to be rebuilt. This time, steel was used in the construction by a Milwaukee firm. The cost was about $9,000. In the course of time the village took over the bridge and. in 1888 a steel bridge completely spanned the stream.

Adrian Becker was toll gatherer, with fees as follows: Double team, 50 cents; single horse conveyance, 35 pedestrians, 5 cents each. The rates were changed time to time. On Oct. 20, 1902, the sixth span from the west went down, but by Nov. 13 the bridge was in repair again.

For a week no toll was collected, but from that time until July 16, 1921, toll was taken for every crossing. On the latter date, passage was made free, and the bridge was turned over to the state highway commission. The new bridge, built by the state with the aid of Sauk City and Sauk county and Dane County and the town of Roxbury, was opened on Sept. and the old bridge was abandoned, latex being wrecked. Adrian Becker served as toll gatherer for 25 consecutive years, from March 26, 1888, or until 1913.

John Cuenen served about one then Becker returned for three years. After 1917 A. Tanutzer served until it became a free bridge. The toll for the first year of the steel bridge was $1,848 and for the last year of toll operation $10,415. Altogether $98,021 was collected.

The first day's crossings consisted of 16 teams, two single horse vehicles, one rider, one pedestrian and five cattle, for a collection of On the last day of toll operation, 276 automobiles, four motorcycles, one single horse and five pedestrians crossed, making a total toll of $45. The estimated cost of the new No Northern Wisconsin is calling This charming vacation land is close by Northern Wisconsin's Summer Land is the Fisherman's Paradise and the equally alluring resort of all who love the woods and lakes and streams. The best of it is easily accessible via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul. New Train to the North Daily from Chicago now there is new and improved train service to Northern Wisconsin.

A pleasurable ride, excellent meals, and a cool night's rest in a spacious berth. Leaves Chicago 6:30 P.M. (Standard Time) Leaves Milwaukee 8:45 P.M. Arrive Minocqua. 8:10 A.M.

Arrive Star Lake 9:25 A.M. Arrive Boulder Jct. 9:40 A.M. Tickets, reservations, time tables and TO full particulars concerning all resorts at CHICAGO SOUND City Ticket Office MILWAUKEE Address 57. PAUL ELECTRIFIED Chicago Milwaukee St.

Paul Railway TO PUGET SOUND- -ELECTRIFIED (14156) L. M. TURBIN, M. D. Formerly of Chicago is now permanently located in Madison with office in the Commercial National Bank Building Room 305 102 State St.

Chronic and Nervous Diseases Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. 6 to 7:30 Sundays by Appointment Porch Burglar Is Foiled At 2 Residences Sound Of Prowler Awak- ens Sleepers; Man Escapes Search for the burglars who have been terrorizing Madison residents the last few nights with robberies, was and intensified today house- by the police department following the attempts made last night to force entrance the homes of Clarence M. Johnson, 430 Wilson and that of Mrs.

Annie Kirch, 109 E. Dayton st. Sound of a man walking in the cinder path at the rear of his home at 10 o'clock last night aroused the curiosity of Johnson. Johnson found a man standing on a step ladder near a rear window, making an effort to remove the screen. The would-be burglar fled when Johnson appeared at the rear of the building.

Police who were immediately called scoured the neighborhood but were unable to locate the man. Mrs. Annie Kirch has reported to police that a grey-coated bandit was frightened away from her home at 2 o'clock this morning. Investigation by police, into this case has failed to shed any light on identity of the prowler. Friday night the homes of McLane Collagay, 325.

W. Washington and Robert J. Reible, 215 S. Mills were entered. Loot valued at $400 was taken from the Collagay home.

200 Drive Here To See Capitol, University Two hundred delegates to the national convention of the American Association of workers of the were brought here in 40 automobiles from Janesville at noon today where a visit was made to the capitol and university. They were welcomed by Gov. Blaine. Election of officers and closing program will be Tuesday. Read Capital Times Want Ads.

bridge in 1921 was $210,000. The state highway commission advertised for bids and the contract was awarded to the Wausau Bridge Co. for $18,400. Work was begun Nov. 1, 1921, and the bridge was ready Sept.

29, 1922. E. L. Philipp, forgovernor, and Joseph Dresen, village president, were the first to HARDING TO MEET BRITISH COLUMBIA OFFICIAL ON LINKS Lieut. Gov.

W. C. Nichol of British Columbia. President Warren G. Harding's challenge to a tilt golf links of Vancouver, British, Columbia, has been accepted by Lieut.

Gov. Nichol. The match probably will be played on Harding's way (back from Alaska. IN GROCERY 11 in -sores 11 Madison SPECIAL Tuesday, June 26 5 Cans Campbells PORK and BEANS 48c 2000 Bargains at Every Universal Store CASe Vennco MOTOR OIL'S The Motorist's DreamA sunny day, clear blue sky overhead, the long open road stretching before you, and best of all, your motor purring along pulling the car over the high hills without effort, sliding down into the valleys. Your car will do this if you feed it gasoline that is free from all impurities, gasoline that has power and punch in every drop.

This is Pennco -the better gasoline. You can get it at orange colored pump. Fill up with Pennco today, and note the difference. At the Pennsylvania Oil Co. Orange of Wisconsin Colored Offices: Pump 736 East Washington Ave.

Take a KODAK with you The shore is just the place to go for picturesour store is just the place to come for film. Kodak Developing and Printing Like Your Films Deserve The Photoart House 212 State St. Fairchild 22 Wm. Meuer, Pres. 10 Die in Gale Tornado Hits N.

Dakota Sections; Big Property Loss (By the Associated Press) ABERDEEN, S. D. persong said to have perished and scores of others were injured when 8 tornado laid waste to a wide stretch of prosperous farming country Reeder for 40 and miles Hettinger, in the N. vicinity Ad. amg county, Sunday.

Five, Dead in N. Dakota (By the Associated Press) FARGO, N. D. A dispatch to the Forum today says five persons known to Have been killed and four others injured in a tornado that struck in the west end of Adams county about 8:30 Sunday night. The dead listed are Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Lambert of Bucyrus, N. Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Lewis, of Hettinger, N. D. and Olaf Lun- dahl, of Bucyrus.

Property damage is estimated at $100,000. Public Opinion Members To Watch Legislature committee will attend Members of the Public. of the assembly tomorrow morning the Olson bill limiting the when building heights in Madison and other cities in the state, comes up for consideration. The committee is in favor of the adoption of the bill. Hansen Back After A Week In Chicago Herbert Hansen, clerk of the Civ cuit court, resumed his duties at the court today after a week's i in Chicago.

HELD FOR ASSAULT G. D. Townley, arrested by police on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Albert Edding, was granted freedom without bail today when he pleaded not guilty to the charges in Superior court. Battery Stolen From P. C.

Peterson's Auto P. C. Peterson reports the 1035 of a Philadelphia storage batters from his Ford car while it wa. at Spaight and Brearly sta. Friday.

DELEGATES DEPART Mowry, Prof. Ford Mac. Gregor, and Prof. J. H.

Kolb, left this morning for Kilbourn they are attending the nual convention of the Wisconsin association of Commercial Secretaries. Prof. Mac Gregor delivered an address this afternoon "How the University and Chambers of Commerce Can Cooperate' Weak Eyes? Camphor If you have weak, aching try simple camphor witchhazel. hydrastis, as mixed Lav. optik eye wash.

One helps any case weak, strained sore eyes. Aluminum cup free. Badger While Your're Away on Vacation We'll Protect Your Valuables Free of Charge Don't risk loss from fire and thieves while you are gone. Put your silverware, important papers and other valuables in a Safe Deposit Box in our powerful vault. We'll give you a box free of charge for 90 days without any obligation on your part.

Enjoy your vacation free from worry. Bring your valuables in Now. The Commercial National Bank State Street at the Square 10,000 Crates of Kickapoo Valley Cherries These are extra fancy berries grown in the heart of the Kickapoo Valley, the cream of Wisconsin orchard lands. We were fortunate in getting these high quality cherries for Madison. We absolutely guarantee them to be most satisfactory.

Order them now for canning from your grocer. Distributed Exclusively Last Call for Strawberries 1200 crates of fancy berries. Buy them now for canning. Ask Your Grocer Distributed by A. J.

Sweet 625 Williamson St. Phone B. 4363 MOSELEY BOOK CO'S 19 South Pinckney Street REMODELING SALE Discounts Range From to.