of of of of of of of of FOUR WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1932 Annual Report Of Visiting Nurse Directors of Visiting Nurse Association Hold Their Annual Meeting The board of directors of the Visiting Nurse. association held a meeting afterat W. C. A. Monday presided over by Mrs.
D. H. noon, of the secretary and treasurer were Storey, president. The reports Mrs. E.
A. Scott, who is approved. leaving the city, presented her resignation as secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. A. M.
Evans was appointed temporarily to those offices. The report of the work of the past year was read by Miss Martha Steger, the visiting nurse. During that time 233 visits were made to new born babies; 239 to mothers; 921 to cases of other illness, a total of 1,393 visits where nursing care was given. There were 114 visits to give prenatal instructions to expectant mothers; 141 to tuberculosis patients and tubercular contacts; 365 give health instruction; 88 in beto half of patient, a total of 2,101 visits to 269 patients. Various other duties were performed by Miss Steger, such as assisting physicians at the delivery of patients, assisting with a minor operation and taking patients who had means of transportation to doctors' offices, hospitals and clinics.
Cases have been referred to the nurse by the family, the doctors, charitable organizations and the friends or neighbors interested in the welfare of those who are ill. It was pointed out at the meeting that the association is financed by the Community Chest and the sale of anti-tuberculosis Christmas seals. This does not mean, however, it was emphasized, that the is entirely for charitable purposes, as those who desire to avail themselves of the hourly nursing service may pay, the money to go into the association treasury. The object of the organization Is to give skilled nursing care to the sick of the community, instruction in personal hygiene, sanitation and prevention of disease, maternity service including prenatal and postnatal care, and supervision in the care of the new born, the infant and the preschool child. Miss Steger has an office with the county nurse in the court house.
Baby Bond Workers Say Few Idle Funds Spread Confidence: Reconstruction Committee Reports Fine Results at Meeting This Noon While they did not report a great deal of tangible results in securing applications for government baby bonds, the forty workers of the Marathon county committee, representatives of the national Citizens Reconstruction Organization, stated that through their contacts since Monday they have sown numerous seeds of confidence in the government's movement to restore the country to normal conditions at the meeting of the committee at the Hotel Wausau this noon, following a luncheon provided through the courtesy of C. C. has few idle dollars, it was reported, with which to purchase baby bonds, but the plan of spreading the gospel to restore funds to circulation met with encouragement in every quarter. Nearly every person contacted, the reports revealed, was in sympathy with the national and they promised to give personal assistance in movement, helping to restore national confidence and to bring better times through the buying various comback, modities, doing repair work or in making investments in sound securi- ties. Elated Over Results Ben Alexander, chairman of the county committee, said he was highly elated over the results of the campaign in that people generally were being reconciled to the fact that prosperity is not far in the distance.
"Wisconsin's economic condition and the stability of its industries during the present crisis show that the state as a whole has not many idle dollars that should be working. Wisconsin, and and Marathon better naturally, Wausau, condition today than most sections In the middle west. "Conditions in Wisconsin are brighter than in any state in the middle west and this is revealed in the fact that no bank in the state has made application for loans through the federal channels which have placed at their disposal millions of dollars during the past two weeks. Bank failures seem to be a thing of the past and with the increasing of confidence in the government and American enterprises financial conditions throughout the country are bound to be improved," Mr. Alexander declared.
Need Confidence "The reconstruction campaign being waged in Wausau this week, simultaneously with those in every city in the United States, is more concerned with the restoration of confidence in the government and in the restoration of idle funds through various channels than in disposing of baby bonds, the federal treasury certificates which bear 2 per cent interest. The government is not in need of funds. The money derived from baby bonds will be kept at banks, agents of the government, for the purpose of loaning to local persons and industries. The borrowing of funds will thereby become more easy. The national movement cannot help but bring the best of results." SUICIDE WITH SOCK Marseilles, committed suicide of his socks and throat.
TONIGHT Movies at Wausau and Ritz theatepublic card party, Frohsinn hall. Arbutus lodge No. 15, Rebekahs, meeting and party, I. 0. O.
F. hall. Izaak Walton league, Central school. Forest lodge No. 130, F.
A. Masonic temple. Testimonial meeting First Church of Christ, Scientist. Journeymen Painters union, Eagles hall. Wausau Assn.
No. 13, E. R. Moose hall. TOMORROW AFTERNOON Movies at Wausau theater.
Public card party, Moose hall. WEATHER CALENDAR Highest yesterday lowest last night, at 7 a. m. today, at 1 p. m.
today, 16; precipitation, none. Highest and lowest temperatures the U. yesterday: Phoenix, 80; Miami, 74; Helena, 18 below; Yellowstone national park, 18 below. Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with occasional snow; continued cold with somewhat colder tonight. SHORT NEWS ITEMS CLOGGED- The fire department attended to a clogged chimney yesterday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock at the residence of Roy Roloff, 622 Humboldt avenue.
HAD OPERATION-Mrs. Henry Jesse, 228 Langell Lane, underwent a serious operation this morning at St. Mary's hospital. She is getting along as well as can be expected. SLIGHT DAMAGE- Sparks from the chimney ignited the roof of the dwelling of Theodore Jaecks, 938 Washington street, yesterday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock and caused slight damages.
of Silver Black Fox SERIOUSLY. ILL C. Beyreis Ranch, town of Weston, underwent an operation last night at the Wausau Memorial hospital and is said to be seriously ill. NEWSBOYS -The Newsboys club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M.
C. A. and see a program of movie pictures presented by Glenn Harrison and later use the pool and game room. WLBL STATION--The radio station WLBL will be off the air until about April 15, as the plant Stevens Point is being set up at the new location at Ellis, eight miles north of Stevens Point. BURNS POST -Burns post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at the city hall in Mosinee and a large delegation of Wausau members will attend.
Lunch and refreshments will follow the meeting. TO MOVE-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Scott, 106 Grant street, are leaving Monday of week for Forest Park, where Mr.
Scott is to operate a filling station and lunch room. They are to make their home at 924 Des Plaines avenue. CHECKING UP--W. H. Vosburg, La Crosse, division engineer for the La Crosse division of the Milwaukee railroad, was in the city Monday and Tuesday to check up on needed maintenance work on the valley line, and which will be taken of early in the spring.
FEDERATION--H. M. Knipfel of the federal farm board, B. E. Billington, field man for the National Cheese Producers federation, and others held a conference here yesterday, and reports were made that new policy of the federation has the support of the department of markets and the federal board.
IS RECOVERING Mrs. Paul Gebert Sr. of Merrill, who submitted to a goitre operation at the Marshfield clinic recently, has returned to her home and is improving steadily. She had suffered a relapse following the operation, which necessitated a blood transfusion. Her husband was formerly assemblyman from Lincoln county and formerly lived in Wausau, CHIMNEY BLAZE- A chimney fire at the M.
J. Cepress home, 825 Lemke street, brought out three fire trucks on two alarms last evening shortly before 8 o'clock. A telephone call from the residence brought one truck and two minutes later a pedestrian, seeing the blaze, pulled a fire alarm box in the vicinity and two other pieces of fire fighting equipment answered this call. BIBLE HOUR -At the Bible hour tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church the pastor, Dr. P.
W. Erickson, will present an exposition on the sixth chapter of the gospel of John. Important questions will be answered at this service and following the Bible hour the session will meet to confer with those who desire to be received Into membership of the church next Sunday morning. SPRING OPENING -Because of the continued cold weather with the prospect of severe cold tomorrow evening, the retail council of the Chamber of Commerce has postponed the annual spring opening, which was dated for Thursday evening, March 10, until some day next week, the exact time to be announced later. This change will not affect sign board poster contest which will close Thursday noon.
HELP STUDENTS--R. J. Burton, director commercial subjects at the Senior high school, suggests that business men a and others who have business and commercial magazines, donate them to the high school after they have been read for use by the 500 or more students in the commercial classes. He states that the school will arrange to call for such magazines and will appreciate any such donations that will be made. CHANGE TIME--The Chicago passenger 156.
leaves here at 8:35 o'clock in on the Milwaukee railarrive at Chicago at 7:30 each morning, beginning this morning, instead of at 6:30 o'clock as heretofore. This change was secured on request of Superintendent B. F. Hoehn, owing to the expressed wishes of passengers from the valley, who the present hour too early for arrival. CANDIDATES- -E.
J. Freeman today announces himself as a candidate for re-election as supervisor-alderman in the First ward. In the Second ward John C. "Hans" Ralitz enters the list as a candidate for alderman, while Fred Petrowski aspires to the same office in the Ninth. Donald J.
McLennan is a candidate for supervisor-alderman in the Fifth ward and Robert J. O'Neil aspires to represent the Seventh ward as alderman, their announcements being published today. Evening Classes Viewed by Parents At Franklin P-T. Children Go Through Regular School Programs at Sessions Last Night The parent-teachers association of the Franklin school held an unusual type of meeting in the school building last evening. All classes above the kindergarten were in regular session from to 8:25.
Chairs about the rooms were cupied by the parents who watched their children go through the regular routine of their daily school lives. The lessons were not prepared especially for the purpose of demonstration, but instead were taken from the usual work of the day. The "evening school" proved to be very popular with parents and children. Practically all of the children were present and approximately three hundred and fifty parents were spread throughout the building. The lower grade teachers taught reading and music appreciation, while the upper grade teachers taught geography, arithmetic and spelling.
Parents were, particularly interested in the visual aids and the various charts about the rooms that indicate the progress of children. Many comments were made about the difference in the method of teaching today as compared with that of a few years ago. Bells indicated the beginning and close of the session as is done during the day's program. A short meeting of parents was held in the gymnasium previous to the beginning of classes. The vocational school glee club sang four scags at that time, During the business meeting, it was decided to give a card party after the Lenten sea- son, Nationwide Bombing Plot Thought to be Solved by Arrest Anarchist Held on One Hundred Thousand Dollar Bond at Chicago Chicago, March nationwide bomb plot of two months ago, directed against prominent ItalianAmericans, was said by authorities to have been cleared up with the arrest of Colombo Boeri, 47, a fugitive anarchist suspect.
Murray W. Garsson, special assistant secretary of labor, said he had "positive evidence" linking Boeri with a bombing last December in Easton, which cost the lives of two postal clerks and an explosive expert. Two alleged accomplices of Boeri are being sought, Garsson said. Explosives Found In a raid on Boeri's home, Garsson said, a large quantity explosives were found. Some of explosives were similar to those used in the bombs, including one intercepted in Chicago.
The bomb seized in Chicago was addressed to Oscar Durante, editor of D'Italia, a pro-Fascist publication. It was destroyed by police, as were others intercepted in Detroit, Cleveland, and Youngstown, O. Boeri refused to answer questions. Garsson said he had learned that Boeri was arrested in Chicago in 1918 on suspicion of anarchistic activities, posted bond and fled to Italy, returning to America after a short time. Equipment seized in the raid on Boeri's home, Garsson said, included TNT, nitro-glycerine, percussion caps, fuses, chemicals, powder, ammunition, two shotguns, two pistols, and tools for making bombs.
He was held under $100,000 bond on a technical charge of entering the United States illegally. IN THE COURTS Ed Bartell pleaded guilty! In county court this forenoon to a charge of using abusive language in the presence of and addressed to Margaret Fabel in the town of Rib Mountain. He was fined $5 and costs, the total being $18.03, and if settlement is not made he will spend five days in the county jail. Earl Ramthun, who recently pleaded not guilty in county court to a charge of setting traps in and molesting muskrat houses in the town of Stettin, and whose trial was set for Friday, appeared yesterday afternoon, withdrew his former plea and substituted one of guilty. He was $50 and costs, paying a total of $55.43.
Herman Otto of the town of Maine pleaded guilty in police court this forenoon to a charge of operating an automobile on a city street while intoxicated and paid a fine and costs amounting to $27.50. burglary, Armand Vissaine, a slight youth, was found dressed as a girl. BURGLAR IN GIRL'S CLOTHES for committing Slayers of Women At Balsam Lake Are Known to Police Second Victim of Gang Wrath is Identified By Authorities Balsam Lake, March 9. (P) Sheriff James Olson said today that the second of two women found slain in a burning automobile early Sunday had been identifled and that the killers were known. The woman, he said, was Marjorie Schwartz, 27, of Duluth, who spent some time voluntarily at the St.
Louis county, Minnesota industrial home for women there. This identification was made tentatively last night by Duluth officers, who said she was known as a police character. The other woman was revealed by officers yesterday as Margaret Perry, Chippewa Indian and former common law wife of "Denver Bobby" Walker, who figured in the $200,000 Denver mint robbery ten years ago. She was serving a six months' robbery term at the Duluth industrial home while the other victim was there. The sheriff said developments indicate the killers were members of the machine gun group that raided Pine River and Cambridge, 8 few months ago.
The car in which the two bodies, shot and acid-scarred, were found near Turtle Lake was stolen at Cambridge the night the town marshal was overpowered and several stores robbed. Council Dispenses With Comptroller Continued from Pace 1) such duties. The vote on approving the report of the committee was as follows: Ayes--Kane, Eggebrecht, Leistikow, Morisette, Binzer, Seefeldt, Mueller, Beltz, Schulenburg, Steinbach, Luedtke, Salsbury-13. Noes Freeman. Dahlke, Ross, Shymanski, Priebe--5.
Urged to Go Farther After the vote was announced an ordinance was presented and adopted which will carry the change into effect after its publication. Alderman Luedtke suggested that as a start had been made it would be well to have a general housecleaning, and have one that was right. Alderman Freeman suggested that there should be a sifting out of unnecessary employes and asked why it is necessary to engage an assistant city engineer when he has little to do during the winter. Alderman Kane brought the matter formally before the council by presenting a motion which was adopted instructing the judiciary committee to look into the advisability of abolishing other officers and to report at the next meeting of the council. Alderman Shymanski suggested that at the same time the judiciary committee might with profit examine into the workings and merits of the commission form of government.
Alderman Steinbach moved that the committee on licenses be abolished and that the duties of that committee be taken over by the judiciary committee. The judiciary committee was instructed to also investigate this plan and report at the April meeting. Alderman Kane stated that it is proposed to create purchasing committee and he suggested that when this is done all matters pertaining to insurance of public buildings be turned over to this committee as a considerable saving would be possible. Unemployment Relief Alderman Shymanski asked what disposition had been made of the more than $23,000 received from the state for unemployment relief and was informed that it is in the city treasury. He stated that the council committee on unemployment is ready to start a number of unemployed at work and asked why there should be delay.
He insisted that the work start now and not be delayed until after the April election. Alderman Kane said that as he came into the city hall for the meeting it was snowing. He suggested that in case the storm developed sufficiently to require the removal of snow from the streets that those in charge distribute the forces, not assigning eighteen to twenty shovelera to each sleigh or truck to work oti Third street or rest in comfortable and warm quarters while drawing pay, but that a part of the force be sent to Grand avenue to open up that thoroughfare where there are double street car tracks and the snow is piled into drifts where vehicles are supposed to operate atter each snow storm. Ask Federal Court A resolution was adopted favoring the establishment branch of the federal court in Wausau, and asking the government to provide suitable quarters in the new postoffice building to be erected here. KICKS OFF COP'S CAP Ralltz and in his own behalf.
Amount $2.10. IN MEMORIAM Chicago. girl who Eleanor, Kearny, a imbibed too much, landed in a cell for kicking off a policeman's cap. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Caroline Komes who passed to eternal rest one year ago today, March 9, 1931.
An angel came and took her home How sweet the memory still But death has left a vacant chair This place can never be filled. The flowers we lay upon her grave May wither and decay But love for our dear mother Will never fade away, God in His wisdom has recalled The boon his love has given And though the body slumbers here The soul is safe in Heaven. JOHN KOMES AND CHILDREN. Advertisem*nt-9. Wausau Legion to Vote on Payment Of Bonus to Vets Ballots Sent to All Post Members for Voting Tomorrow Night or March 22 Whether or not the Talbot Montgomery post of the American Legion favors the immediate payment of the soldiers bonus in full is to be determined this month, according to announcements sent out with voting ballots yesterday by Commander E.
B. Thayer Jr. and Adjutant Ralph J. Bauer. questions are submitted on the ballot sent to all members of the post, only one of which may be voted upon.
The questions are: "Are you in favor of the immediate payment of the bonus in full?" and to veterans who are in real "If payment, could be made now only need, would you favor such payment?" Members of post may cast their ballots at the meeting tomorrow night or at the March 22 meeting. The ballots will be secret when cast in person, but should they be sent by mail or cast in person at any other time they must bear the signatures of the voters. This proposition is being brought up at this time to get the sentiment of Wausau legionnaires for the state and national polls that are to be taken within the next few months and which are to be presented to the national convention of the legion next fall. The state department of the legion and the national organization are anxious to get the general opinion on the plan before taking action at state and national conventions. R.
W. Monk, district commander of the legion, is making plans for a poll among the legion posts in his district. OBITUARY Kasten Funeral Funeral services for Fred L. Kasten of Zion, Ill, a former resident who died at Zion last Thursday, were conducted at Zion yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Nelson.
Interment was made in a Zion cemetery. The deceased was born In Germany August 16, 1853, and was married in 1881 to Mary Holbrook. The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here last August. Mr. Kasten was a resident of Wausau thirty-six years before moving to Zion fourteen years ago.
Surviving are three sons. Albert and Walter Pasadena. and William of Wausau; three daughters. Mrs. Arthur Romberger of Pasadena, Mrs.
Harry Nelson of Zion Mrs. Walter Krause of Wausau, and nine grandchildren. Gustave Woltman Funeral services for Gustave Woltman, who died Wednesday of last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Hardell of Oshkosh, were conducted at St. John's Lutheran church at Tigerton Monday, the Rev.
Arthur Oswald officiating. Interment was in the Union cemetery at Tigerton. The deceased was born In Germany April 27, 1858, and came to this country in 1885. He was married in Germany in 1882 to Augusta Arndt. He had been a resident of Tigerton for thirty years.
Surviving are the following children; Edward and Fred Woltman of Tigerton, Herman Woltman of Milwaukee, Frank Woltman of Little Rock, Mrs. Anna Hardell of Oshkosh and Mrs. Emma Ackerman of Rice Lake. Henry Amelung Henry Amelung, 76, farmer of the town of Wien and a member of the county board of supervisors while he served for several years as chairman of his town, died at home this morning at 6 o'clock, For several weeks recently he was a patient at the Memorial hospital. Arrangements for the funeral had not been learned here this morning.
Born in Germany, Mr. Amelung came to Marathon county fifty years ago and since then had been a prominent farmer in the town of Wien. His wife died in October, 1925. Surviving are six sons and two daughters, Henry John, Reinhardt, Gus, Alfred and Emil, Mrs. Paul Saeger and Mrs.
Gus Laumer. Mrs. Louise Fritz Mrs. Louise Fritz, nee Uecker, wife of Carl Fritz, 1017 Jackson street, died at home yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock after an illness of six months, Funeral services are to be conducted Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. E.
C. Grauer officiating, but it has not been definitely decided where they will be held. Interment will be Pine Grove cemetery. The deceased was born November 2, 1869, in Germany and came to this country in 1891. The same year, November 3, she was married at Manchester, Wis.
Eleven years ago the family came to Wausau. Surviving are the widower; seven children, Mrs. Herman Strehlow, Mrs. Gust Sell and Mrs. Harvey Moericke of PAID ADVERTIsem*nT Written, authorized and paid for by John C.
John C. "Hans" Ralitz Announces his candidacy for ALDERMAN OF THE SECOND WARD Your support will he appreciated at the election on April 5th. Marion, Regina, Otto and Alfred of Wausau and William of Tigerton. Mrs. Wilhemina Goede Funeral services for Mrs.
Wilhelmina Goede, nee Reve, of Tigerton, who died at home Sunday, are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the family, residence and at 2 o'clock at John's Lutheran church at Tigerton, the Rev. Arthur Oswald officiating. Burial will be in the Union cemetery at Tigerton. many 1854, and came to The deceased, was born in Gerthis country in 1882. She was married twice, first to Herman Schroeder in 1888 and in 1900 to Gottlieb Goede, both of whom preceded her in dest.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Chris Kading of Whiteomb, and a son, Arthur Schroeder of Tigerton. Beaver Funeral Funeral services for John Beaver, died at a local hospit Saturday, Schofield building contractor. who were conducted this morning Mary's church, the Rev. J.
B. Hauck officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The pall bearers were Joseph Bendrick, Robert Schultz, Michael Moran, William Davis, John McQuillan and Thomas McCutcheon.
Amuenson Funeral The body of Iva Amuenson, 721 Werle avenue, who died at home Sunday, was taken to Rosholt today where funeral services were held this afternoon at the Concordia Lutheran church, the Rev. W. A. Johnson officiating. Burial was to follow in the cemetery at Fimherst.
Ponk Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Ponk, 1108 Fifth street, who died at home Thursday, were conducted this morning at St. Michael's church, the Rev. T. S.
Wojak officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles Peterson, Anton Machyniak, Edward Urmanski, Ed Goyette, Felix Kropidlowski and Frank: andoch. Lutheran Teachers to Meet at Merrill School, At Close of This Month The North teachers' conference Wisconsin, districts Lutheran synod will be held at the parochial school of St. John's church at Merrill, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 30 and 31 and April 1.
Sessions will be from 9 to 11:45 a. and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Those who will take part in program include Hilbert A. Handrich of Athens, who will speak on "Remedial Work," H. E.
Koschmann of Merrill who will speak on parent-teacher associations, Paul H. Grotelueschen of Wausau, and Edward Albers of Shawano, who will speak on Normal music methods, and Arnold Felton of Shawano, who will speak on Normal school methods. At close of the sessions Friday, the annual election of officers and selection of the next meeting place will constitute the business session. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Wagner of the town of Cassel, Mary's hospital, yesterday, a daughter. STAYS AT HOME 83 YEARS Bingham, Eng. -Mrs. Nancy Porter, who had not left her house for 83 years, died at the age of 102. PAID ADVERTIsem*nT Written.
authorized and paid for by Donald J. McLennan, and in his OWn behalf. Amount $2.10. Announcing my candidacy for the office of SUPERVISORALDERMAN of the Fifth Ward and hope to merit your vote "MAY THE BEST MAN WIN" Donald J. McLennan PAID ADVERTIsem*nT Written, authorized and paid for by Robert J.
O' Nell and in his own behalf. Amount $2.10. VOTE FOR ROBERT J. O'NEIL For ALDERMAN of the SEVENTH WARD Your support will be appreciated. PAID ADVERTIsem*nT Written, authorized, and paid for by Fred Petrowski, own behalf.
Amount $2.10. I wish to announce that am a candidate for ALDERMAN for the Ninth Ward FRED PETROWSKI Your vote will be greatly appreciated Lions Club Adds Endorsem*nt for U. S. Court Here Civic Club Votes in Favor Of Proposal, as Do Other Organizations Falling In line with other Wausau organizations which have endorsed proposal to secure a branch of the federal district court for Wausau, the Lions club at its meeting last evening in Hotel Wausau voted in favor of the plan and passed a resolution to that effect. following a brief talk on project by Lee L.
Yorkson of the Chamber of Commerce. R. D. Sanche urged club menbers to cooperate with the movement way throughout the United to restore idle dollars to circulation. He pointed out that since the project started a few weeks ago there have been no national or state bank failures, due to a great extent, he said, to the placing of idle funds into circulation.
R. H. Macke of the Liong club gave other details of the "idle funds" campaign. Reports of the homecoming to be held here during the Wisconsin valley fair and exposition were given by James Silverthorn, who represents the Lions club on the celebration committee. lone Joslin Allen presented a group of songs in Russian peasant costume prior to the dinner which preceded the meeting.
She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Wanda Hopp. BOY HAMMERS SHELL Glasgow. Joseph McIllwernie, aged 10, pounded a shell with a hammer. The explosion blew him to pieces. PAID ADVERTIsem*nT Written.
authorized and paid for by E. J. Freeman, and in his own behalf. Amount $2.10. E.
J. Freeman announces his candidacy for re-election for the office of Supervisor-Alderman of the FIRST WARD Your support will be very much appreciated on Election Day, April 5th. Campaign Cards See us when placing your order for Campaign Cards--with or without your picture. Record Herald Printery 513 515 Second St. Phone 6355 SPEND $500,000 TO ELECT LA FOLLETTES HEN the La Follettes talk about vast and expenditures condemn of money its use in campaigns they forget the history of their OWN movement.
One Wisconsin multi-millionaire in less than 10 years spent more Marks the than $500,000 electing the La the Spot Where Follette crowd. Read Money the gripping Was Spent. story in The Uncensored News beginning this week. On Sale Today At All Newsstands! THE UNCENSORED NEWS For Confirmation! Where Prices on Quality Merchandise Are Right! BOYS' SUITS Plain blue, blue with fine stripe pattern. These are all wool suits, and latest style cuts with two pairs of pants.
$1050 and $1250 TOM SAWYER SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Plain white and fancy patterns. Shirts 89c and $1.00 Blouses 79c BOYS' CAPS MISSES' OXFORDS to and BOYS' OXFORDS STRAP SLIPPERS $2.50 to $3.25 $2.65 to $4.50 F. W. KRAUSE STORE DEPT. 739 741 So.
Third Ave. Phone 5124 STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT--NOT FRIDAY NIGHT. France. -Andre Dalvier which by rolling up one the evening stuffing it into his road, will o'clock.
