THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928 9 Oldest Member Of Trinity Lutheran Church Summoned Appointment Of (New Health Governor Smith Plans To Give Over 20 Speeches In Campaign Plan New Gas Manufacturing Plant Here Two Killed In Airplane Crash Near Houghton Waupun Ready For University Within Prison the campaign and probably make a speech a day, thereby running the total to a score and a half. From Omaha, home of "Jim" Dahlman, who, as a democrat, has been elected mayor of that Nebraska city more times than the democratic presidential candidate has been chosen governor of New York, the campaign schedule carries south into Oklahoma City for a speech September 20. and then on to Denver for a third address two davs Ail Mrs. Sophia Hamelau, for three-quarters of a century a resident of Sheboygan and occupying the same house continuously for the same period, passed away at 1:50 a. m.
this morning at her home, 1707 N. Tenth street, at the age of 81 years. The funeral will be herd Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home and at 2:00 o'clock from the Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. C. P.
Schulz conducting the services. Mrs. Hamelau was born In Germany, June 7, 1847, and at the age of 6 years came with her parents, Carl and Charlotte Bickmann to this country. Her husband died in 1914. The couple had six children of which two, Mrs.
Henry Am End and Miss Antonia died. The living children are: Miss Millie and Charles at home; Mrs. William Kraede-mann, who resides on the Waldheim farm near the village of Kohler, and Walter Hamelau of Salt Lake City, Utah. Besides these children eleven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren also survive. The deceased was the oldest member.
In number of years, of the Trinity Lutheran congregation, and also had the distinction of having been the oldest living member of the Ladies Aid society of that church. Excepting her loss of vision, Mrs. Hamelau, up to the time of her death, suffered no Impairment of her faculties, enjoying good health up to last May, when her physical condition began to decline. In June, this year, she enjoyed a family reunion with her children, grandchildren and great-grandchll- rt Commissioner )r p. A.
Nause Will Sicceed Dr. Bock; Council Routine Herman Schuelke's ap- is commissioner to succeed he lit Dr. O. B. Bock, and of irtecdore Burger as a member of cemetery commission to A- W.
Brown, resigned, were oaSrnied by the common council It adjourned meeting Thursday. Ectb appointees will assume their duties at once. Dr. tas Deen aenng neaua cora- tnisii-er since the death or Dr. 1 -orTntfnn authorizing the PUDiic worss 10 cuiieci necessa-v data on the installation of a Antral sewage treatment plant, and providing for the of a committee of five aldermen to act with the mayor i1 and the board of public works in engaging a competent engineering 4nn to advise with the city engineering department in the selection nf a nroner tvoe of system and was introduced, and was re- Terred to the committee or the whole.
Want 10 Wards Alderman Harry Grube introduced a resolution providing that the citj clerk prepare a special referendum ballot for the Nov. 6 election, submitting the following question to the voters: "Shall only one alderman be elected in each ward of the city?" Tti3, the resolution states, will pare the way for the division of the city into sixteen wards, as provided in an ordinance introduced by Alderman Grube several months ago. Mr. Grube stated that the ordinance was referred to the com mittee of the whole but that no report has ever been made on it. The intent of the sixteen ward plan is to give the city larger representation on the county board.
Leave School Farking A request by Sell Bros, company to do away with present parking provisions around the Lincoln Rpfcool so as to permit shoppers to park their cars during shopping hours, was. recommended by me committee on police to be accepted ani fled. It was re-referred to the committee for technical reasons. At present, cars are not permitted to park around the school. This provision was made in the interests of "the safety of children attending the schooL Th9 committee reported that a meeting was held with representatives of the Sell Bros, company, and other business concerns in the community affected, and that since no substitute for the safety of children as suggested, it Was decided to eave the present arrangement.
The usiness men complained that ihoppers were handicapped because 3f lack of parking facilities. An ordinance providing for the Installation and operation of wigwag sisnals at the railroad crossings of th Chicago North West ern at S. Fourteenth and S. Fif- tppnth street, and providing that watchman be employed at these crossings eight hours eacn day was adoDted. It was voted to provide a port- State Senate Promises To Be Battle Ground Over Dry Issue (By Holmes Service) Madison, Wis.
The state senate promises to become a battleground in a wet and dry fight during' the coming session. Two years ago the legislature passed a bill which would have repealed all penalties under the state dry act as far as 2.75 percent liquor was concerned. Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman vetoed, this bill, but there i3 every indication that the fight over this measure will be on again.
Assemblyman Thomas Duncan. Milwaukee, author of the so-called beer bill two years ago, promises to be in the senate In the coming session and it is believed certain that Duncan will again push this measure. The assembly will again be wet this year and the senate, on the basis of primary returns, will be at least as wet as it was two years ago. The introduction of the Duncan bill again will bring back all the old arguments for and against the' measure with the possibility of the decision again resting with the executive's views. Drys will get but little satisfaction out of the final governorship race with both Walter Kohler.
republican, and' A. G. Schmedeman, democratic nominee, listed as wet. If Mr. Duncan comes to the senate he will be prepared to meet i i later, Democratic leaders are of the opinion that all three states to be visited can be placed in Governor Smith's column, despite the fact that Coolidge won out in Nebraska and Colorado four years ago.
Twenty-four electoral votes will be the prize in the trio of states and in only one, Nebraska, is a senator up for re-election. October probably will find the nominee making another swing, but reserving the east, including his native city of New York, for the final punch of the campaign. Clue Furnished By Laundry Sign Slay Solve GiiTs Death By United Press Wis. Symbols on the bed sheet which shroud the body of a girl found in a culvert near here two weeks ago are those assigned to a family in the Lake Geneva resort district, George Bartlett, manager of the Lake Geneva Soft Water laundry, has announced. This statement was made after the manager and Dist.
Atty. Charles Williams had spent an entire day checking the organization's records and comparing them with the symbols on the sheet. It was further revealed that laundry bearing the same symbols. "9 60.K22," had been delivered within the past two weeks. With this Information to work on.
Walworth county officials be lieved they had the first tangible clue in the slaying. Employees at the laundry have been asked to. check all incoming laundry for the tell-tale marks. Life Repuhlican Supports Smith IBy United Press Washington. William B.
Hibbs, millionaire broker and life-long re publican, declared for Governor Smith, democratic presidential nom inee, today. He called Smith a "man of con structive policies and splendid ex ecutive ability" whereas, he said, "Wprhprt Hoover never stands on two feet at the same time on any thine Henry Breckenridge, of New York, democrat who was assistant secretary of war under President Wilson, has come out for Hoover, it was announced here. "Hoover's deep knowledge and high intelligence make him a leader of our complex, lfie," Breckenridge said. Hoover Volunteer Club Starts Drive By United Press Milwaukee. A state-wide campaign to organize volunteers in support of Herbert Hoover and Senator Curtis will be started immediately by the Hoover-Curtis Volunteer Club of Wisconsin, it was announced today by Alvin P.
Kletzsch, chairman of the organization. The state club has been formed to act in an advisory capacity to cxnrss nf similar bodies being formed in congressional districts, counties, cities and villages, he said. "The tremendous vote cast In the republican primary Tuesday indicates there can be little doubt that wicpnncin will remain republican this year," Kletzsch continued. "I believe the interest engendered by the primary campaign will continue to increase right up to the national election with the result that Wisconsin republicans will go to the polls in greater numbers than ever before. "The policy of the Hoover-Curtis Volunteer Club of Wisconsin will be to steer clear of local or factional fight anywhere, confining its efforts to helping inform the people of the state why they should support the Hoover-Curtis ticket," he concluded.
Miss Evelyn Mertens, Miss Gertrude Alten, Al. Panosh and Raymond Mleziva, all of Manitowoc, spent Wednesday evening in the city. By D. HAROLD OLIVER (Associated Press Staff Writer) a strong finish, Governor Smith will devote the seven weeks preceding election day to an extensive cam- paign or the prseidency Aiinouga ue wui no i leave Albany until a week from Sunday to open his drive in the center of the corn belt at Omaha September 18, the Democratic presidential nomi nee is expected to make up for the relatively late start by a series of speeches that will keep him on the jump right up to the last week before election. Twenty, possibly thirty or more, are estimated as the number of addresses he will make before November 6.
The smaller figure is based on the fact that three speeches will be delivered during the first week on his trip and on the theory that this average at least will be adhered to fori the six weeks following. But if the nominee runs true to form, there are some who believe he will speed things up a bit later on in Hambrecl*t Is Given New Job On Highways Madison. () The state highway commission today announced the-appointment of A. L. Ham-brecht, Madison, division number one engineer as construction engineer for the whole state, filling the place left vacant by the resignation of C.
C. Rollman. Rollman resigned to become construction engineer for a Milwaukee tractor company. Hambrecht takes office Sept. 15.
G. I. Germond, Lancaster, assistant engineer for division number nine, succeeds H. F. Holmes as division engineer at Superior, division eight.
Holmes' resignation was accepted after he was taken into court on a liquor law violation charge. William Hoenlg, assistant in division one, was made assistant maintenance engineer for the state. Hambrecht, educated in towns around Madison, was a building construction engineer in Cincinnati, until he came to Wisconsin to be a designing engineer for such plants as sewage disposal and water systems. After a few years as a consulting engineer he entered the employ of the highway commission in 1915. In 1917 he went to Spooner as assistant division engineer.
Since then he has served in various capacities with the commission. Germond, who entered the army during the W'orld war as a private and emerged as a Captain, has also been with the commission since! 1917. He was once assistant divi-( sion engineer at Wisconsin Rapids. He is a native of Wisconsin and graduate of the state university. Hoenig, who started highway work in 1911 as county highway commissioner for Calumet county, was once assistant division engineer at Green Bay.
Rollman also served In the latter capacity, and started work as county highway engineer and commissioner of Shawano county. Hold Last Rites For Former Local Resident Today Funeral services for Elmer Stein-bruecker, who died in Kansas City, Tuesday, were conducted at the Robert H. Kroos Funeral Home at 8:30 and at Holy Name church at 9 a. m. today.
The Rev. Philipp Dreiss officiated. Interment was in the North Side Catholic cemetery. Pallbearers were members of Company as follows: Marcellus Fahres, Albert Ehren, August Lau, Anthony Fahres, Joseph Deeley, Floyd Ording, John Hildebrand and William Schneider. Taps were sounded by company buglers, and a firing squad fired a salute over the grate at the cemetery after the remains were lowered to their final resting place.
Father Of County Resident Will Be Buried Saturday Word has been received of the death on Wednesday of Benedict Boss, 88-year-old Oshkosh resident father of Mrs. Emma Traeger of Plymouth. The deceased was born in Switzerland In 1839 and came to this country in 1863, spending the last thirty-five years of his life in Oshkosh. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon and interment will be made in" the Riverside cemetery, Oshkosh. Residents of South Africa, never have to guess when it is eight o'clock In the evening, for at that time the street lights are dimmed for a few sec- Edison has been granted more than 1,150 patents.
Old wall paper Is easily and quickly removed with a portable steam outfit now on the market. Letter 1 Council oays 1 Ayr WOfK may oe oegun On November I The Wisconsin Public Service corporation will erect a new gas manufacturing plant on the company's site in Lyman's addition during the year 11929, according to an announcement made to the common council last night in a letter by A. F. Davey, manager of this district. Mr.
Davey's letter said that it is hoped to start construction about November 1, if possible. In case work is begun at that time, the project will be completed well in advance of the time originally planned, January 1, 1930. Following is the letter from Mr. Davey: "We have had two meetings with the committee appointed by your honorable body to report on the removal of our gas plant. Mr.
Sam Fairweather has asked that we Avrite a letter explaining the situation as we gave it to him. "We are including in the 1929 budget a new gas plant to be built at our new site in Lyman's addition. We were in, Chicago yesterday discussing the matter of the new plant with our engineers. We suggested that soil tests and preliminary investigation be made this fall and, if possible, approval be given so that work can be begun on the building of this plant about We hope we 'can get this ap proval. If our new plant will be built well i in advance of the time we informed the council we would be out of the present site, that is, January: 1, 1930.
i "Plant operations are being carried on as quietly as possible, and with the least possible smoke. As we mentioned to Mr. Fairweather, we are anxious to get away from the present site, not only because of the fact that we have to operate twenty-four hours a. day, causing considerable annoyance to our neighbors, but also because of the fact that the new plant we plan on building will be modern in every respect, will be much easier to op-erate and one that will give the customers much better service." Last Rites Held For Publisher Of State Newspaper The funeral of Carl Fehlandt, who died at his home in PortWash- Ington Saturday morning, was held Wednesday afternoon. Burial was at the city cemetery.
i Mr. Fehlandt, since 1882, was owner and publisher of the Port Washington Zeitung, a publication which lie sold to the Sheboygan Publishing company a few days prior to his demise. The deceased was born in Pich-J ler, Mecklenburg, Germany, April 5, 1850, coming with his parents to this country when he was. 15 years of age. In 1876 he was mar ried to Miss Bertha Voss who sur vives him besides one daughter, three grandchildren, three brothers and one sister.
The couple settled in La Crosse where, with the ex ceptions of two winters, they resided until 1881, at which time they moved to Madison where Mr. Fehlandt obtained a position in the editorial department of the Wis consin Botschafter, which position he held until the family removed to Port Washington the following year. F. A. Gessert Of Kiel trasses Away Thursday Night Kiel.
Frederick Anton Gessert, 42, passed away at his home in this city at 6 p. m. Thursday of a com plication of diseases which had caused him to be confined to his bed for a long period of time. He was well known as a tinner here, having spent his entire life in this vicinity and the last thirty-nine years in Kiel. Born at Plymouth April 24, 1886, he came to Kiel with his parents at the age of two years, residing here since that time.
He wa united in marriage to Miss Alma Sluhr on August 9, 1911. He was a member of the Redmen, Beaver and Woodman lodges and of the local fire department. Representatives from these organizations will attend the services Deceased is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. Thekla Gessert, and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Kirchner and Mrs.
Hugo Lindner, both of Milwaukee. Funeral services be conducted from the late home at 638 St. Paul street Monday at 2 p. the Rev. Otto Seaweft officiating.
Burial will be made in the Kiel cemetery. Played by an electric key board several hundred feet away, a set of tubular chimes in a tower on the mountainside of Avalon Bal, furnishes tourists pleasing music and is also used for radio programs. Tuning-In a desired station is merely a matter of pressing a button throwing a lever, in a new automatically controlled radio re ceiver. Houghton, Mich. (JP) An airplane crash near Keweenaw Bay took the lives of two pilots Thursday.
Walfred Petaja, a commercial pilot, and Rudolph Martin of Dollar Bay, who was giving passenger flights at a county fair, were the victims. The plane, an antiquated army type, crashed to the ground and burst into flames at an abandoned sand pit landing field. The bodies of the two men were burned badly. Petaja was a stunt flier who had been engaged for the week at the Baraga county fair. He circled the landing field twice, when the plane suddenly went into, a nose dive from a height of 200 feet, crashed to the ground and buried its nose in the sand.
An explosion occurred just after the craft struck and flames instantly enveloped the ma chine. The crowd at the field, horror stricken, was unable to- aid the doomed fliers. After the lire was extinsuished: Petaia was found at the controls and Martin was In the passenger's seat. They are believed to have been killed In "the. fall -and not burned to death.
The plane in which the men were killed had figured in three serious crashes before, but was rebuilt by Petala. who had been flying it a year Martin is survived by a widow and two small children. An inquest was scheduled for late today. Hip FJask Lesser EvitThan Saloon Declares Speaker By United Press Eau Claire, The number of boys and girls ruined by the.hip flask now is but a handful compared to the slaughter of the Innocents in the old saloon days, and for this reason citizens should cast their ballots for. Hoover instead of Smith, Mrs.
Annie Warren, Stough-ton, told delegates at the opening of the fifty-fifth state convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union here late yesterday. Characterizing Hoover as the na tion's hope and Smith as its menace, Mrs. Warren urged all mem bers of the organization to support the former. She criticized Smith as one who "advocates alcoholic drinks of pre-prohibition days" and said his plan to have congress increase the alcoholic content of beverages would make prohibition enforcement impossible. The speaker insisted that wets claims of success for the Canadian liquor sale arid control system were false.
"Investigation has shown," she said, "that bootlegging is a great industry all over the Dominion." She predicted that world prohibition was only a few years away and urged the 300 delegates to aid in this movement. Many Attend The Last Rites For Dighton D. Dean Many persons from this city and vicinity attended the impressive funeral rites held for Dighton Dwight Dean, aged 78, one of the oldest residents of Sheboygan Falls, which were held from the home, 516 Water street at 2 p. m. Monday.
The Rev. H. S. Stanton of St. Peter's Episcopal church, Sheboygan Falls, officiated and interment was made in the Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Alvin Altmeyer sang, "Abide With Me." The pallbearers were August Kohlhageri, Joseph Houmes, Mil-ford Gould and Frank Gutheil. Those from away who attended the obsequies were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Du Bois and family of Reedsbure: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wolf, Milwaukee; Mrs. Joseph Guyette, Frank Weichselfelder, Waupun Scott Spaulding, Birnam-wood; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erdman, Manitowoc; Al Reseberg and Wallace Hanford, Miss Olive Hanford, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ruesink and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson of this city: Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Gunderson, Mrs. George Schellinger and Mrs. Charles Regan of Kohler. Mr. Dean had been in ill health for a long time and on August 23 he suffered a stroke, which result ed in his death.
He was the oldest native born in Sheboygan Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight celebrated their fiftieth wedding on November 29, 1926. Mrs.
Radder Dies At Homestead In Town Of Mitchell Plymouth. Mrs. Maryette Radder, wife of Charles Radder, passed away at the old Radder homestead in the town of Mitchell early this morning. She was born September 11, 1857. Surviving relatives are her husband, two daughters, Alma Lange of town Lyndon and Miss Esther Radder at home; two sons, Owen of Plymouth and Arthur at home, and one brother, Fred Hink-ley of Channing, Michigan.
Funeral services will be conducted from home in the. town of Mitchell at 2 p. m. Sunday and Interment will be made in the Win- ooski cemetery. Mrs.
James Laft, First Reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, will be the reader. 1 30x3 BIXE PEXXAXT DUTY Giant Oversize $9.70 at MVIXEVS Fond du Lac. Wis. The fall terms of the "University Behind the Bars" is about to begin at the state prison at Waupun, according to W. H.
H. Liesch, of Oshkosh, representative of the University of "Visconsin extension division, who declares that registrations will be larger than ever before. For the year ending June 30, 192S, the extension division had 148 inmates registered for correspondence, courses. Few Drop Courses Of the total number only ten actually gave up their attempt to improve their minds. Of the remaining number forty-eight completed their work and received credits, sixty-two indicated a desire to continue their studies during the "summer vacation." Twenty-two had left the Institution by discharge or parole, and six were transferred to other courses.
Mathematics Popular A total of 1,257 lesson papers were prepared and sent to Madison for correction by the correspondence students at the prison during the year, the total including approximately 400 papers that had been prepared and sent In during the previous school year by students who continued their work after July 1, 1927. The most popular subjects among the prisoner students are mathematics, business practice, English, languages, engineering, drawing, music, home economics and psychology. Boys' Section Is Enlarged By Dry Goods Go, The popularity of Its boy's der partment has caused the Sheboygan Dry Goods company to devote more space to this important section, making it among the largest and most-complete in the city. It' has been moved farther back on the main floor in a large display adjoining the soda fountain. Demand for boy's wear has made this change necessary, according to II.
M. Clauser, manager of the store. The business of this department has shown such a tremendous growth that the store's standard of service required an elaborate expansion. Customers will find the new boy's section convenient for quick shopping. Still a Few CHOICE LOTS For Salo in VOLLRATH RARK SUBDIVISION Watch demonstration stone home Cor.
3rd Vollrath Boulevard. OEHLER NEUMEISTER Realtors 804 Mich. Ave. Phono 3233 EC a3 The JRevr MAJESTIC RAM Hear It at our Store Tonight Sheboygan Appliance Co. 1101 X.
8th St. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 at 10 A. M. The following property will be sold at Public Auction Chattel Mortgage, 1 team of gray horses and one Holstcin Cow. The above property Is located on the Knrth Farm, 1 mile South of Cascade.
J. II. TIMM Mori cajree. able voting booth for the third Airport Facilities Inadequate In Case of National Emergency 1A precinct of the First ward. Alderman L.
C. Meyer called at-Vtentlon to an ordinance adopted a 'year ago and providing that all Mrs. Sophia Hamelau dren at a celebration of the eighty-first anniversary of her natal day. On that auspicious occasion, Mrs. Hamelau was the recipient of personal gifts, many floral offerings, congratulatory messages, personal calls from members of her family and also from her many friends, among whom she was greatly beloved.
She was a good, kind-hearted, dear old woman who always had a kind word and pleasant smile for everyone with whom she came in contact during her life, and to the host of friends her demise brings scrrow and grief. the objections to his wet bill on the ground that it is nullification of the constitution. Two years ago ha pointed out that 'his measure would shape the state prohibition law along the line of the dry act of Massachusetts, where 2.75 percent alcoholic beverages are legal under the state laws. There was little mention of the Duncan bill during- the campaign and neither of the candidates for the governorship have so far expressed their attitude toward this piece of proposed legislation. Mayor Schmedeman stands on the Al Smith wet assertions and Mr.
Kohler has the endorsem*nt of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. New faces in the senate in a majority of cases promise to place a wet where one was before. Elmer S. Hall, Green Bay, former conservation commissioner, a wet, takes the place of John B. a wet.
Mr. Duncan would take the place of another socialist, all wets. W. L. Smith was an outstanding dry and W.
J. Rusch, progressive elected in his place has no known attitude on wet and dry here although he ran on the progressive platform which pledged carrying out the beer referendum vote. Glenn Roberts, Madison, was also elected on the progressive platform. left Midland early today and landed at El Paso, at 8:45 a. m.
Mountain time. Tucson, is the day's destination. At Fort Bragg, N. and Montgomery, both army posts, there were delays totaling four and one-half hours because the nifmber of gasoline trucks was Insufficient to service the nine planes. Two and three-fourth hours were lost at Augusta, when the planes had to taxi to underground tanks for gasoline to be pumped from drums.
A delay of two and one-half hours was encountered at Monroe, and despite that time, only 300 of the required 1,500 gallons of gas were available. Servicing caused a one and one-half hour delay at Shreveport, La." When the bombers reached Midland, in the heart of the oil fields, yesterday, it was found that two days notice had not gathered enough gasoline drums for quick fueling, and almost five hours was lost. ing by August 1, 1929; but it is confidently expected that the project will be finished long before that date. Work is progressing on Highway 57 between Elkhart Lake and the city of Plymohth, it is reported. This week the mixer was moved to Elkhart Lake and pouring of concrete will proceed from that point southward as far as the LaBudde farm.
Up-to-date three-quarters of a mile of concrete has been poured near the La Budde farm. Locate Rice Lake Man After Search Rice Lake, Wis. After wandering in the woods near Weycrhauser for two days, John Peterson, seven ty-three-year-old retired sawmill operator, was found by searchers late yesterday. Peterson was in a dazed condition but quickly recovered. He said he had lived" on wild fruits since he became separated from a party of Rice Lake residents who had gone on a berry picking trip.
More than 100 persons had been searching for Peterson since Wednesday. gasoline and oil filling stations at Vcurb3 be removed by January 1, fJ 1929. He requested that the police idepartment notify owners of these stations again so they would know ft 4n ima in mnl-rt rtcr nrnrkinns. La Foliette Plans To Deliver Several BY HERBERT LITTLE United Press Staff Correspondent En Route to Los Angeles Aboard Army Bombers. Commercial airport facilities have been proved inadequate to provide for national defense needs In the event of necessity of a sudden mobilization of the U.
S. air force on the western COclSt A United Press survey of this week's technical maneuvers in the army's crack bombing outfit, the second observation, group, showed that the attempt to fly to the Pacific coast with sufficient speed to stop a theoretical enemy attacking fleet has failed. The Langley Field group, in huge Liberty-motored planes, have been almost perfect ii- performance, but time loss of time in fueling, delays caused by inadequate facilities and lack of night flying equipment hindered the group. The etoud which has been in tne air only 30 hours in making 1,600 mlle3 from Langley to Midland, Minnesota Talks Madison. (JZi Besides further Ing his own interest in Wisconsin toward election as United States senator from this state, Robert M.
La Is expected to take part in the campaigns of Senators Burton M. Wheeler, Montana, and Henrik Shipstead, of Minnesota. The son of the "old senator is expected to go to Minnesota some time before November 4 to deliver several speeches in favor of Senator Shipstead, member of the progressive aroup in congress, and recently nominated by a large majority on the farmer-labor ticket. He -has opposition in the final election from a "regular" republican and a democrat. Senator Wheeler, candidate for Tice-president in 1924 on the same ticket with Robert M.
La Foliette, "woa democratic nomination for V. S. senator by a large majority. Senator Wheeler Is opposed by a republican candidate who has the support of the conservative ranks of the party. The Montana senator also identified with the progressive group.
Rush Eleven Carloads Of Sand And Gravel To Keep Road Pace OOOOOOQOOOOOOOQ0000000003 Committeeman; At Reedsville Elected Rv Three Parties On account of 'a breakdown in the machinery at the Moraine Sand and Gravel company pit near Glenbeulah Monday, and a similar occurrence on the following day. interrupting the delivery of mate- lial to the place where it 13 want ed, the Wilson Construction com pany, which has the contract for laying concrete on Highway 32 northwest of the city to the Mani towoc county line, ordered a sup ply from a company owning a sand and gravel pit at Barton, Wis. Last night eleven carloads of the material arrived at the local sta tion. This will relieve the situation and prevent any delay in the construction work on the highway In quesfon. The work on Highway 32 was started Angust 20 and was forward with such vigor that with only 450 feet to go, two miles of concrete will have been poured from a point one mile southeast of the bridge at Howards Grove tow ards Sheboy'gan.
This paving project is one of the ioos included in the bond issue schedule, and includes twelve miles extending from the bridge at the lime works northwest to the Mani towoc county line. The contract calls for the- completion of the pav Advance showing of young men's suits, topcoats and overcoats for Fall and Winter. You are invited to come in and see for yourself what the Good Dresser will wear for Fall and Winter. They are the famous "Gere College Clothes" made in New York. tO Kacdsville, Wis.
The old fc writing that a man cannot two masters means something V. Louis of Reedsville. returns from Tuesday's were sorted, he found he had by the democratic, j-uition and republican" parties tmitteeman. He has de-to accept the republican nom- Kuhnert was a business ia Milwaukee Thursday, srn ri an( iIrs- Jonr Landgraf and 1 6ror. and Miss Anita Beaver visited at theliome of bv VI frecently.
The trip was made tor. For Your Call ITEiie (SEnesEsep (Salb TELEPHONE 999 And Ask For The Willys Knight With The Silent Motor. 1009 Mich. Ave..
