Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 4

STE7ZN3 POINT DAILT JOCBNAD Monday, December VM23 Stevens Point Daily Journal Journal Printing Poblisbert. What Others Say Neighborhood News MONDAY, DIX'F-MBEH 7, MAKE FUNERAL PLANS FOB BIBUL IN ILLINOIS INDEPENDENTS FROWN ON APPOINTEES By raul It. Mallon I'nited I'ress Staff Correspondent AVashlneton. Coolidcc wiil oxaiii rnn Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at Steven Paint, Wiaconiia. Entered at the poatofflce at Bur em Point, Wla, aa second-da at mail matter.

Single copies, eenta. Coddington. Doe. 5 The Into a senate fight over the deluge of appointments funeral of John W. Adam was he will unload uin that body for confirumtiou soou held on Tuesday at the Adams home, after congress convenes Monday.

I Her. James Blake conducted the nie Indt-iieiideiit group is suspicious that Mr. Adams nous arrived Coolidge is "slacking" the various governmental Mturuay nigut 1Iit lud Jf Adams returned to Illinois on Mon commissions like the Interstate Commerce Comtuls-tJou, the Shipping Board, tlie Federal Trade Commi aion and the Tariff Commission with men of bin By carrier, 15 eenta per week, payable every Saturday tuonung me carrier, i'er year, by carrier, payable In advance, 7.00. By mall. In Portage and adjoining counties, 13.00 per year; aix luouuua, turee months, 1.00.

payable in advance, in Wisconsin, ouuide Portage and adjoining counties, HOO per year; aix month, threa mouths, 1.0o. Ouuide Wisconsin, 5.00 per year; aix montha, three moutha, No subscription taken under three month. EDITORIAL COMMENT Some thirty to forty thousand citizens of Aorth and South Dakota turned out a few days ago to celebrate the opening of tun meat nackimr slants, one at Fargo, own school of thought. The first tiff will start when the name of Thomas F. Woodlkk, New York, as member the Interstate Commerce Commission, is sent up.

Ills nomination twice fuilel of actlou, ouee iu the old congress, and once in the sjiocial nesslon. A second stir will 1 treated over re-apiolutnient of Charles W. Hunt, Iowa, to the Federal Trade Commission. It is tbe contention of the lndeioiidcivts that the personnel of the Commission baa nullified Its effectiveness, and despite the effort of Senator Cummins, ICepublicnii, of Jowa, to round up sym- i. 1 1 ii rnn K.lirnrs.

farmers. put by for Hunt, bis nomination will be opposed. Ionic for the Shipping Board and Tariff day morning to make arrangements for the burial service on Thursday. Mrs. John W.

Adams, Sirs. A. Kywr, and Mrs. Mable Adams accompanied" Klmer Adams to Illinois on Wednesday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Waupaca and Mr. O. W. Ralston of Plalu-flidd attended the funeral on Tuesday.

Coddington Briefs Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Kramer entertained the K. V. Welker family on Thanksgiving day. Mis ltosle mid fix nt Thanksgiving vacation with her parents.

Miss MaU'l Welker Hpent Thanksgiving vaeatlon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Loron Crummer enfertaiiiHl W. II.

Crummer, Altu Crummer, and Ora Rason of Plain-field on Thanksgiving day. Martin Levet has been 111 and confined to his home for the past week. Mrs. JlaUd Adams and children of Stevens Point, sjK-iit Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs L.

A. Kyser. The following pupils have had lerfect attendance the past week: Milton Cornwell, Annie Miner, uaiiax-iB, laiuuou Commisxioii are exi-ctel at the outset, but tlieir per- 4tV I 'r i s- 1 Jim, I evem as a iurwaiu sic vi ui (Hiiiiii-I will Ih niialvzcd in nnrnnifiits over thr other economic importance. Huron and JT argO; candidates and when new nominations for these made it a holiday affair with parades, iosts are brought forwurd, they win be closely scrut- l.o,..le wnratinna niifl luizeu, I Hiring, injii'iii ttiiv, i' CHAPTER 1 BARBARA leaned wearily against the door jamb, her face resting en ber right hand, her left hand limp at her aide. Outaide.

footsteps creaked down the old wooden atepa and clicked on tbe sidewalk. Then the gata a lammed. Tha atepa wera nasty, decisive, with bint ot sharpness. They did not hesitate, but went on down tun street until Barbara heard them no more. At last she straightened ber shoulders, brushed a band across ber forehead and started toward the talr-way.

As she rounded the landing, a elorlc In a distant room struck twelve. Her mother came out of tbe shadows of the dining room and glanced tha closed door. Then she peered up the stairway. There were no sounds from above. Mrs.

Hawley moved across tha ball, bolted the door, snapped ou the lights and climbed the stairs. Barbara was sitting on the bed when her mother entered. She was brushing her hair with short sharp strokes ot a silver-backed brush, and there was a line between her eyes. "Would you like a cup of tea, Babs?" asked her mother. "There Is cold meat end some cake in the pantry.

Tou didn't eat much dinner." "I'm not hungry, mother," answered Barbara. "But, perhaps, the tea Mrs. Hawley waa gone almost before the words were out. Barbara went on brushing her hair, her face growing more grim moment. Then suddenly she dropped the brush and melted into a limp little heap on the bed, sobbing.

"When the storra of tears had passed, aha sat up again and wiped her eyea. They were gray-blue eyes, red-rimmed and swimming. She barbecue for everybody. Such enthusiasm has seldom been teen in this part of the northwest. The celebration was all the A BOl'Ql FT FOR I TOO (Oshkosh Northwestern) high eonipliineiit to the Oshkosh Normal school represented ''-v Wlllimu Kittle, of Madison, secretary of more remarkable because it the state hoard of normal regent, in his remarks at the glad hand oi welcome to business enterprise coming once more into North and South Dakota.

Glenn Griswold, editor of the Journal of Commerce, of Chicago, describing the un the Candlelight club meeting. He said, when he became a meiiiiH'r of that Iniard it was during the curly part of the administration of Pres. H. H. Ilulscy, successor of George S.

Alhce. who liad the reputation of having drawn together into bis faculty souie of the best educators in the state. I'nder Mr. Halsey and tinder Pres. John A.

II. Keith the school continued to mnlntiiin its hlirh stand- Frunk Buclier, Herman Bucher, Mary Buclief nud Walter Bucher. usual occasion, tam in liis newspaper: The Hcventu grade geography lass commenced their sieclal cred Two million-dollar packing plautS in the ard and it is generally recognized at present, with it note books this week. which have stood idle as MOU-! P'S. 11.

A. Brown in charge, as being one of the The pupils have btarted to work on their Christmas toys. School was closed on Tuesday on account of John W. Adams fun eral. uments to socialism, and which have ser-j ved only to remind a reviving countryside of its genuine distress of mind und pocketbook subsequent to l'JU, have fctiioke in their stacks today.

The celebration of the opening of those plants "was proclamation to the world that the Dakotas were done with state socialism. "i I most efficient normal schools anywhere, and is openly acknowledged by Stevens Point to lm its strougest competitor iu placing its graduates iu positions of desirability oind importance. The ideals of mich an institution are based on modern scholarship devoted to the Hole purpose of teacher training. Those Ideal are reaching their highest foi in iu the Oshkosh school under its present leadership, he said. The Oshkosh public schools also have a high standing throughout the s'lute, among educators.

OAKLAND BRIEFS Ou kin ml, Custer, DecemlM-r 5 "Do you mean that you wlsk I hadof broken with him?" she flared. Mrs. Hawley shook her head. she said. "Heaven knowa I'm not wishing; my kind of life for yon.

Td have broken away myself, if only I'd bad your talent. If there 'd been anything I could do well enough to ears money, I'd never have stack to the pots and pans. (- "With you. it'a different. I want you to go aa far aa your gtft will take you." Barbara threw her arms around her mauler's neck.

"I didn't mean to be so cross, mumsy," ah said. "But if didn't back me up in this, I don't know what I'd do. I thought you would sympathize with me you always do." Mrs. Hawley smiled a twisted smile. "I do, Babs," ah said.

"I'm glad you've done what you did. For I can't see you, with your talents and your beauty, tied forever to aoml man's kitchen Sink and nursery, with never a chance to show what you could have done In the world. "You're one ot the few, Barbara, that can make a go of it alone; you've your father's brains and the beauty I used to have, and there's nothing you can't do with the two of them. Bruce is a nice boy, and I think you must have hurt him considerably, for him to say all those things to you. "But I'm glad you've broken with him.

And of course I'll back you." Barbara gave her mother a squeeze and sprang up from the rug. "I'm catching cold, mumsy," she- said. "My eyes are red already, and if I don't get some sleep, I shall look like a boiled owl for the great job hunt tomorrow." Her mother smiled again, reflecting the shifting mood of her daughter. "Hop into bed," she said, "and I'll turn out the light and open the window." When her mother was gone, Barbara stretched out between the sheets luxuriously, The fire waa crackling very low, making only a dim haze of red light through the room, picking out a few polished surfaces to gleam upon. Barbara, saw the light on the silver frame that stood on he dressing table.

She was glad that she could not see the face within its circle. She sighed and rolled over on ber face, for a final effort to win sleep. She had almost, succeedod, when th telephone bell rang. It brought her out of bed with a jerk that dragged the covers to the She cast a glance over her shoulder at the picture in the frame, and then hurried out to the haU. "Hello," she said.

"Oh, yes, Bruce." Her voice waa tremulous. "No, I wasn't asleep." hur rledly, "Almost asleep, though. "No, it didn't waka mother. What Is it?" For some she listened to tha words at the ojher end of the wire. "But Bruce, that doesn't change the She was struggling for cool decision.

"No, I don't want you to make concessions. It isn't concessions that I want. I just want my rights 'as a human being and I don't want a man that has to be clubbed into giving them to She hung up. i The morning was crisp and'brlght. with a sparkle here and titer of light frost.

Maple leaves tapping against Bar bara's window woke her ot long after sunrise, but she; lay in bed, watching the long streak) of pale, early light that crept aero the blue rug. When the perfume ot coffee drifted in from downstairs, she sat up and stretched her arms. She bad resolutely ahut out thoughts ot the night before, fixing her mind upon the coming search for a Job. (To Ba Continued) Everyone that attended the Thank- giving program given by the Oak- Pi' m. la ml Busy Workers reported an enjoyable time.

The winners of the adding match Lwcago packers recently iiougnr ine two plants from cooperative associations which failed. The Fargo plant was idle for two and one-half years, but lost over a million dollars duriiiL' the time it was are us follows: iccgiiin airocuin-ski, first, place; Alice Mrochinski, second place; Margaret Armatoskl, Barbara REJOICE OVER CONCRETE (Waupacu County News) Residents throughout the county and in fact throughout this phi ire section of the slate are re-juicing In the good new. that there is at lust to be third place Nearly all of the farmers in this dabtied at them with a hard UtUe ban from Waupaca to the Wisconsin r.vu.r.1?,.,! fr Ilnrnn t.lnnt col.clvte lllghway highway district signed tne l. n. petition This much needed puvement is 11.11 i lercrnns Home.

Oakland Personals, Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Repinski and daughter, Virginia, visited last Suudny afternoon at the home of bound to add greatly to patronage at the Chain o' Lukes, as well as being a boost for Waiiiuica. It will give added value to lake property, added pleasure to those who for years have had to traverse this exceedingly iMir stretch of loud and will seemingly bring these, beautiful lakes right up to our very doors. Although it took the concerted action of the entire was on me ground, out tiau uever oeeu installed, and the plant had never been op-crated. The immediate occasion for celebration, therefore, was thought of smoke coming from heretofore idle chimneys.

Those, however, who realized what had Wn liamjciiing in the Dakotas frtnd'e Mr. and Mrs. John Kiezcw.ski. Iiomonic Kliick of Milwaukee spent last week end at the home of his mother. Mrs.

Stasia Mrochinski. about newspaper work, but about any kind of public work for women. Men just don't like it, Barbara." "And wliy?" cried Barbara. "Because they're jealous, that's all. They've had things all their own way in business for so long that they can't bear to let women in.

"And the ones that aren't jealous are just plain selfish." Take father! He wanted you to have no interest in life but to cook and sweep and sew for him, and be on hand to bring him his slippers. And what a life be led you!" county iMiaru to put tbe big Issue through, there vfus Paul Mansavage of Stevens saw in the event three facts of outstand- ired Usher of tni. city, who, through jus Point visited at the home of Mr. Mrochinski, Men- and Mrs. Anton day.

ing significance to fanners arid business in. mrgeiy responsible for the iiun tiirimo-linut flic I'oniitrv 1 The orw-n- "I'l''l'iiation l.ing voted that made the pavement mtn tiiiougnout tne ounu j. ine o))tn- We mt t0 co (Uc Mva tlUt Mr Stanley kruzitskl of Arhott and Daniel Armatoskl visited at the ing oi uii-se. io piunis hhiikcu me leiuiu tMwr m. Ju an to ull0(lt Imich 01 OUlSlUe capital lO OlIU and OOUlll iiesirin iijiproprialmu, but it whs his interest in tl)( home of Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Mrochinski Wednesday. 4 of wet handkerchief, and sat up very straight. Then she slipped oft the bed, thrust her feet into the saUn mules that lay waiting, and crossed the room to the open fireplace. The Hawley house belonged to that era of tbe past ba which open.

hearth were, not unusual la bedrooms. On the rug. before the fire, sat down, hugging her knees with both arms. She stared at the lire, and seeing that it was about to go out, jabbed at it with a little brass poker. The flames shot up and brightened the room.

Barbara was thankful for the added warmth. Her body, In tbe thin eilk lounging robe, waa shivering with that sick coldness which follows emotion in aeasitiva women She stirred uneasily and glanced over her shoulder. There was a picture of a young man in a silver frame on her dressing table across the room. She turned her head away from it with a jerk. But the eyes iJakOta alter years oi aoseiKO because It project a no ins iaristeut cfroits that finally turned Mite not iiii K- tineilicmii lint iln iiiim.

the tide of battle in the right direction. He believed Barbara stopped, -struck by the Joseph Dachyzk and daughters, Bertha, Bridget and Martha, vis ihomn Nnrinnn Hlack. imbliKlier of he flitu ited at the home Mr, and Mrs. a ill look of pain In her mother's eyes. It was a moment before Mrs.

Hawley answered. "Yes," she said, "it's true that my kind of life hasn't mother Barbara nodded, but did not speak. After a long silence, with an impatient movement of her head, she spoke. 'Tes, mother, It's all over, ahall never see him again or, at least, never speak to him again.And I'm glad of it. I "He's a selfish tyrant and it's lucky for me I discovered it in time." "But is it really final?" asked Mrs.

Hawley, her thin face twisted in deep lines of anxiety. Barbara began to tali rapidly, in a torrent of feeling. "Tes, mother, it's final. And he knows it, too. It's so final that I don't ever want to speak of him after tonight.

We've made a. clean break no hang-overs or regrets. Tomorrow is the beginning of everything. "He was quite impossible spoke his mind about my views called me selfish aaid I'd never get anywhere In a profession no women did, except sour old maids and monstrosities. Said a newspaper office was no place for a woman, and all I'd get out ot it was bard knocks and a bad reputation." Barbara stopped, breathless.

Her eyes were blazing and her lips quivering. "That 'I the old-fashioned said Mrs. Hawley. "I've heard your father say the same thing, not only Y100II COl'NTV TAXES (Wisconsin Rapids Tribune) Benjamin Kostuch. of Stevens Point.

Sunday. Mr. and Mr John Armutoski spetit the week end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Kruz- "Here the which the taxpiivers of rargo rorum, in a speecii at tile laigo celebration, said: "North Dakota is practically without industrial enterprise of national Consequence, ntui our people have not K'd contact with big business men. Consequently thev are uninformed, and in some cases misinformed about the ben- ltskl, of Arnott.

Vtood county must contribute to curry on their county government and school amPoUicr activities will come from is revealed In the upiiortloumoiit of coiiuty in lew. com iicTeu i uescin.v by Count crk Sum eht ot great industries and tbe calibre ot, i k. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kluck of Chicago, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Glodoski of Faucher and Mr. and Mrs. Samacl Lukusavitz of Custer spent Thanksgiving day at the borne of Mrs. Stasia Mrochinski Mr.

and Mrs. John Kiezewskl men who run them. Movement of capital' made on the l-asis of the rciH.rt or me eipiaiization committee of the countv hoard 1 I 1 X- ..11. I I. i 1 brought me much joy, except what I've found in you.

-But your father's idea and Bruce's idea is the orthodox one, you know. Yoa can't upeet centuries of custom over night, Barbara," "But I can, mother," retorted Barbara. "I can set rules for my own life, at any rate. Why should Bruce try to rule me, and lay out plans for me to give up my whole life to him?" "I don't think it is so much that he wants to rule you, as it is that he hates the thought of his wife working for money, Barbara," replied her mother. "It hurts his pride and dignity.

A man's dignity Is his most precious possession. Barbara. Tou ought to know that." Barbara turned on her mother. miows llmt Wisconsin ISaplds will jay to the county oeasiirer ty lar the largest sum of any administra Stevens seemed to be burning Into her back. were business callers in Point Tuesday.

te unit in the county. This city will pay nealy one fourth of the entire county tax Marshrteld Is second, with an apiiortb.iiiueiit of $108. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kostuch and family of Stevens Point speut Thanksgiving day at the home of Joseph Daehyzk.

vjj.h,, ami third with $42,791.09. Tlie Barbara was grateful for tbe steaming tea that ber mother brought in on an old tray. She felt the blood rising again in ber cheeks, aa she sat on tha rug and sipped tbe Iragrrant liquid. "Is It all over, Babs?" asked bar siiiaiiesi, win is- made by the town of Crauiuoor, mi ii nui jm.v ouiy 5j. AMHERST Jl'NCTION NEWS Amherst unction, Ilee.

6 A IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE (Wausaii Bitot) imi ui ousincss in ioriu imkoui nus just commenced and outside capital is going to get an unexiK-ctediy warm welcome." Fred A. Irish, vice-president of the First NationaHiank of Fargo, added: ''The people of North Dakota want outside capital to come in, and particularly when it represents well-established and efficiently conducted national enterprise, which will give the' state world-wide outlets for its agricultural products." 'J. The demonstrations at Huron and Fargo offered convincing evidence that after all the American fanner is essentially conservative and not the natural prey of socialists and communists. Harper Leech, Avriting in the Chicago Tribune, 1. i i i i i 1 i compuny of young iteoyile were en A leiflis runil leailistcr hlls liccn arr.l f.ti.1 separate employment bureau jn tertained at the home of Amv Wall Genesee Dairyman their central sales office ill Chi er Wednesday evening.

cago. Mrs. Franklin Peterson and Has Large Industry (Br Pre) Genesee Depot. Dec. 7 In fined driving his team at rate extremely hazardous to the traffic of that city, and dangerous to the peuce and trumpiillty of 'its murts of travel.

He was traveling at the munificent secil of eight miles an hour, while costly, flivvers and elaborate limousines whizzed by at anything over tweu.tr. If daughter, lsla, and Frunees Barns-dale spent Monday evening at the HEAVY TAXI DAMAGE A fire alarm box was put' out order antfc damaged to the extent, ami $300 damage done to i taxi cab of the Bluhm Cab com pauy of Wausau when the cal struck the box as the drive turned a corner sharply. It Wis felt by tbe management that with the multiplicity of field, barn, and bottling departments on Charles Sorbye home at NelsonvUli tense specialization in dairying spending the Thanksgiving vacation with relatives nud friends, returned to Milwaukee where lie Is employed. Georgu Andres and Lawrence Slattery visited at the Matt Matthews home Sunday. Frank Wicrnik and son, Joseph, went to Chicago Tuesday.

They intend to work in Chicago the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kitowsk! each farm, misunderstandings are Sirs. Victor Ward and brings with it the problems ot, In iicc in iiiese (Iii.ts of progress dustrial management.

are visiting trlends and relatives at tireen Bay. Mim i venule is used for negotiating the public streets. But horses are passe imw, and (hey This is the experience of at apt to arise among the different branches of the work, For this reason the bureau has been made a part of the organization, where complaints, can be adjusted. The Indies' Aid meeting at (he least one certified milk producing ti.ur.iui kci in i ik' way of modern speed, far JcmurKeu: uaKoia, oniv six home of Mrs. L.

Nelson Thursday us i. oiinin is it looks a good deal like odding insult injury, otterttoou was well attended. Mrs years ago, was in the midst of an ambitious socialist canrriaign to drive big busi and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitowski Nelson was assisted by Mrs.

It A monthly house organ is now Olson. being published to keen all em system in Wisconsin aud Illinois. With no less than employes. The management of Pleasant Volley, Pleasant View and Brook Hill farms at. Gcuesee Depot, ami Arcady farm at Roudout, have found It profitable to establish a omics Cooperation on the part of ness out ot the state.

The Chicago packer: are now welcomed with auto parades am The MLssi-s Fhoele Kostuch. motored to Wild Rose. Sunday. Mr. and Jacob I'liska and daughter, Grace, of Stevens Point, visited with Mr.

and Mrs. N. Kitowskl Sunday. ine people ot South Dakota with these in i nut 1 1 i Ikleuc Winime, and Esther Slettne ployes informed on the happenings of each department ami farm iu the system. banquets." "No one," said Mr.

Griswold. iiuomva iuu iiiftuu- iticir continuance here, wen. callers at tlie local school this week. their expansion, nieir prosperity and the 51K aud Mrs. Emmet Slattery ii business enter (-unmix oi new and larger 1 irises." visited at tbe M.

Matthews home Tuesday evening. Raymond Yctisn has enrolled in "who had traveled through the rural districts of those states in TJJ, talked to fanners, attended their meetings and interviewed country merchants and bankers, would have found it possible to believe that, within three years thousands of thesj; Dakotaus would declare a public Mrs. Arnold (iriunu of Tiislen, is visiting at the home of .0. F. Peterson.

51iss Aliua Waller, nurse at lolit hospital, Is spending (he week In Milwaukee, visiting friends ami relatives. tho Cary school. Raymond is stay Anv autt omohile driver who strikes "seep si'iftoneaf, frvini men; Thty lugM mtAllt Knew); Thtir nm are WHATtml WHY And WHEN, and 0 and WHERE am WHO" Kipima WHAT was tht Declaration of London? WHY docs the data for Eaater vary WHEN was the great pyramid of Cheops built? HOW can you distinguish a malarial mosqaito? WHERE is Canberra Zeebmgrs? WHO waa the Millboy of the Slashes Are these 'sin men" eervtng you toef Give them an oppertuoity by placing Webster's New International ing wita his graudpareuts, Mr. ami Mrs. Gust Neuiuau.

child, six years of age or under, on a pub Ii i tvli.i'.t. i i Made of the toughest rubber and lots of it! ui MUTi is immeoiaieiy responsible civilly and criminally for the EWS FROM CARSON according to a decision of the Cary, Jumtiou City, December umcago municipal court which has iust uinii o.io 4'. -1 ai i wuiuiiHu. in tiKH decision it was QI ANTIT1' OF COAL UCRNfc Milwaukee Several hundred tous of coal was destroyed here yesterday when a pile near the Menoniouec river docks was ignited in some unknown manner. A crew of the din company removed the burulng coal with steam shovels, thereby preventing tho entire pile from being destroyed.

neiu mat a child six years of age or und holiday to celebrate the taking over of tlieir co-operative institutions bv a Chicago packer." o. The revival of the packing industrv here ah-o marked the opi ning of a new era of prosperity for the Dakotas. "The opening of this packing plant," said Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the North Dakota Agricultural college, "is the most Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Olds visited Sunday with uud Mrn. Fred Olds at Mosinee. Mr. ami Mrs. John Zazdzcwskt and sou.

Peter, of Knowlton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nlcl Klish and family. cannot l.e guilty ot any contributory neg- Poonart in your home, K-W inuMuucii as it is not ream- re spoiiMiUc lor its and that the en- Iu tin Item- last week it was school, ouice, club, library. i ie onus ot an accident involving such a stated that a.

baby girl was boru fluid rests suuare mum tlm slw.iil,tni K1 A I 1 Colds fever Grippe important event in connection wit ho. hm liver. One of lln HI Authority" in all AlX-ROBBER arctics get the jl hardest punishment of any kind of rubber footwear. So wc build Top Notch Corn Belts of the toughest rubber und plenty of it. They have the body and strength to stand up long after frail, flimsy, all-rubber arctics have broken undcrthc strain.

The Top Notch Cross is your guide to durable, dependable rubber footwear for men, womrn and children. The mntt reliable stores have them. The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Company, Beacon Falls, Conn. TOP-NOTCH Jl a ouMAirm or mumc JL A l. i knowledge oilers velopmeiit ot a system ot 1 decision iu Chicago has been to tii ii Mil I i if ii i ii in, iiiui qc L' ill itnnvni.L' it i 1 ii in or ji awe si eccssiui tne enure program otV'Uon tlie motorist the inoreasiii" ncccssitv i .1 1' rr i i i It i i i ui to Mr.

aud Mrs, Anton Kitowskl, November IS. A baby girl was horn to Mr. und Mrs. Anton MiskowskC November Id. Mr.

und LUrs. iio l.itowskl front Wausau visited at the Joe Ktitella home Sunday. and Mrs. Gust Neumann Alio evening iiur- 'ur absolutely sale driving and it should JLinj eniij nut- M'suiiuciv saie oriving and it should Be Quick-Be Sure Get the right remedy the best men know. So quick, as ute tbit millions now employ it.

The utmost in a kxativc. 1.I..I (r rVl 1. Jm i oniie, mite, describing the opening of the Huron he reflected in slower driviii" in in an editorial: 4 Today marks ed streets, near schools hud elsewdiere 1 immediate, constant, lasting, trust worthy. Answers all kinds of ques. tions.

A century of developing, enlarging, and perfecting under ex acting care and highest scholarship insures accuracy, completeness, compactness, authority. WrRe for a irl pairs cf the New Word: nee -men ot Resular mn4 Indie Fipcn, Iwoklet "Vu are Ihe tie. Io tboae namine (hi, oublicatioa will suidiM atatsfockttlipa. C. AC.

MERRIAM CO. an epocn 1 lie South Dakota where children mav be found. mid family called Olds borne Tucsdi r- Cnppc.in5.ckys. Thev6tcaisdanednd Kitowskl, r. aud jWtitJJtT rri Mrs.

Nick Now Mussolini is responsible onlv to the CORN BELTiil1 Tot Aolr sll-rmhhtr fltrrr-IUri trrlic, 4 tr bueklt. Rti or as of packing plant is the largest industry that has be'Vit brought into this section of South Dakota. This state needs manufacturing industries daughter, Pauline, und Mr. uud a King, aim the king is responsible oulv to 'r NU'k h-itowski Hpent CASGARAKOUININE Mussolini, and all's well on the Tiber as hUL'wi'ILii1. IIIIU Ull a mil on lue ill uo borne Wednesday.

i II ill ftfisultui to mm its tppu-iocr; as tUe Liu coutinu Ml i.