davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
STOCKS co STILL HIGHER
ON SHORT COVERINGS
Gains on Some Shares lotai
More Than Four Points; Ralls
Dull but Firm.
b. Associated Press to Every Evening

~ ,ssoriatea Press 10 Every Evening
New York. April 6.-(Wan Street.
le.30 a ml-Shorts again found 1t eN-
pedient to cover their contracts In
popular issues at the opening of today s
stock market Oils. steels and motors
were the dominant features. General
Asphalt, California petroleum
CrucihIe and Republic Steels and
Chandler Motor mounted l to l.
points in the early dealings
Sears Roebuck and Famous Players
featured the stronger specialties and
1win city Rapid Transit. ordinarily one
81 the most inactive stocks. made an in
aIaI gain of q points.
Sumatra Tobacco. yesterdays most
.sactionary stock. was subjected to re-
owed pressure with Royal Dutch
Rails were dull, but firm, notably
~~anger and Paciffcs.
Noon-Irregular tendencies were
shown by Mexican Petroleum and At
lantic Gulf, but the market otherwise
held or increased its early gains. can
fornia Petroleum. common and pre-
fcrred. Pan-American Petroleum, Stude-
baker. Chandler and Goodrich were in
further demand at gains of l TO points.
Nanadium and Sloss-Shefiield were
!dcd to the stronger steels and Ameri-
.o Locomotives Baldwin Locomotive
and chicago Pneumatic Tool represent
"a The higher equipments.
American Smelling. common and pre-
r,rred rose and 3 points respectively.
and American Wooden. International
Paper. Industrial Alcohol. featured the
firm spccialties
,'au money repeated yesterdays in
ii.tl rate of 5'2 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
LEVY COURTMEN ELECT
ROAD SUPERVISORS
Some Republican Member Ap-
pears to Have Scratched
His Ballot.

The aftcr-recess session Of Levy
Court Yesterday afternoon. scheduled
for 80, did not convene until o'clock,
once in action, however. short work was
made Of the selection By ballot of county
road supervisors for one year. the fol-
lowing being declared elected by Presi-
dent Stetser:
Lindsay S. Wilson. White Clay Creek
hundred. Harry Mccormick, Pencader.
George Burris. New Castle; Il. II.
Pleasanton, St. Georges, Lewis Col
mery. Mill Greek; r. Il. Cofer Red
Lion: J. Colbert Reynolds. Appoquini-
mink: Jacob Hill. Blackbird; Harry
c. Perkins. Brandywine: Reuben Hall.
Christiana.
The four first named are reappoint-
ments. the next four are new men and
the two last named have served for
previous terms.
only one set of names was put In
nomination. and these are understood
t. have been selected by a caucus of the
four Republican members. As there
were four straight" ballots for all the
candidates. with the exception Of one
name being scratched on one ballot, the
conclusion may be made thai the
cnoice was strictly a party one; al
though this may not have been the
case The ruling Of the chair that even
one vote a candidate. when no op-
posing candidate was in nomination.
was sufficient to secure his election, ap-
peared To be unexpected. as it made the
three votes east for George Burris OF
New Castle hundred. although less than
| a majority of the Court, a majority of
those voting, three members having
voted a blank ballot.
Bids on the Red Lion sIuice and river
bank repair, received last week. were
rejected on account of irregularities
| and will be readvertised.
The offer of II. NJ. Pierce of 5000
cubic yards of earth fill to raise the
road crossing the marsh was filed and
referred to the county engineer.
| Add Levy Courtmen elect road super
| The Republican caucus preceding the
| election of supervisors was interesting
| and, it is reported. Levy Court Com
missioner Jones "bolted" the caucus.
Mr.. Jones desired the election OF
| Edward Burris as road supervisor for
| New Castle hundred and William ID
| Clark as road supervisor for Red Iior
hundred, but his Republican colleagues
| elected George Burris and r. L. Cofer
respectively.
| on one ballot the three Democratic
| commissioners voted blank. and OF
another ballot one Republican commits.
| sioner, presumably Mr.. Jones, JONES
| them In blank voting. Someone ques-
toned whether three votes in court
having seven members would elect, bu
President Stetser ruled htat. there be.
ing no open opposition to the nominee
three votes were sufficient for election
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
STRONG DELEGATION!
FOR SHORE MEETING
Business Men of Nation to At
tend Chamber of Commerce
Convention.

The Wilmington Chamber Of Com
meree has arranged TO send strong
delegation to attend the ninth annual
meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce
of the United States. to be held at At
lantIc city. April 27-2a
The local delegates comprise the fol-
lowing
william -. Mullen, Joseph Bancroft,
T. W. Bacchus, Alfred ID. Warner, Jr..
William r. Sellers, a. s. Krebs. &. w
sutton, Walter Brinton.
The program for the convention IS
an unusually attractive one from n
business standpoint. The high spots Of
It follow:
Government and business-The gov
ernment's fiscal policy. reorganization
Of government operation; taxation.
tariff policy. international relations.
Rairoads-Financial condition in re-
Iation to plans for consolidation, ship
pcr's part I'm rate making.
shlpplnR--Saie of government owned
ships: how can the shipping board be
constituted TO function efficiently; diff
ferential in cost Of operation under
various flags.
Natural resources--The governments
relation 90 natural resources: lumber.
coal. oil.
Insurance-Governfn and insur-
ance: private initiative vs. state mo
nopoly; insurance as a credit factor.
Foreign commensurate relations
between Canada and the United states
national foreign trade conventions; the
manufacturer interest in foreign trade
work the relation Of banks. railroads
and express companies 10 foreign trade
Financc-Policy in respect 10 Fedis-
count rates: foreign financing.
Production in iudustry-The relation
~ wages to production and sales. over
bead or burden in cost-its proper
treatment in stahilizing prices: produc-
tiou statistcs--a great need In industry
Diatribution-Wh Is likely 20 hap
pen in tho period If decline: better
marketing BY produce exchanges and
boards ~ trade: methods Of rnerchan-
| dising ~ meet conditions IF market
| readiustmenf.
Education-Thc schools and aocia
unrest. the public schools and citizen
ship. tho school and the horne--the i'm
migrant family
Organization activities in relation e
/ governmens-The international Cham
t ber of Commerce. legitimate activities
/ Of trade organizations. foreign trade
work of 0rganiza tons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Kelly-SpTingfeld Tire. regular quarterly
dividend of per cent in stock on the COM
mon. but omitted the quarterly cash divi-
dend OF 81 a share Dividend is payable
May 2 of record April IS. Regular quarterly
dividend of 81 a share on the S per cent
preferred stock was declared. payable May
10, record May 2.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe regular
quarterly y per cent common dividend
payable June l. record May g.
Truscon Steel Company, 50 per cent com
mon stock dividend. payable April %, rec
ord April 5. in addition TO the regular quar-
terly dividend of per cent on the com
mon stock. payable April IS. record April 5
Consolidated Coal Company, regular quar-
terly dividend of y per cent, payable april
30, record April 10.
Miami Copper Company dccla red a quar-
terly dividend Of 80 cents a share paw
able April 10. record May 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
To Philadelphia
and Chester

schedule In Effect October IS
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth st. Wharf.
and philadelphia. Pier 5. North above
Arch street weekdays except Satur-
days. at 500 a. m. II O'Clock noon and
4.l5 y. IN.
7.3O, 1920 r. m. 40, Ais and 700 o. m,
WILn1NGTON-PENN GROVE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Tuesday. February
D. 1921.
Daily. leave Wilmington .s.I5, 7.45.
1000 a. m. II O'Clock noon, 200. s'3 AS.
.'5.45. 500. 1000 and 1900 d. m.
Leave Penn's Grove a535 700, 900.
100 am. 100. 300. ''4.3O. 700 geo and
81 90. 500 and 600 D. m. on Saturday
and Sc ndays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

Included in this amount is Sos 1872. AIS
covering paid-in surplus growing out Of is
suranCe Of stock for cash and for acQuisi-
tion OF properties
Pierre $. du Pont. president OF the com
pany. com cnting on the outlook in his
remarks To stockholders said in part
In the early months of the year 1920
there was promise Of increasing annual sales
and net profits. As stated above. the vol
uTne OF sales reached this expectation not
wtthstanding the sudden dimnutfon Of
business during the latter quarter Of the
year, but the net profits fell somew hat short
of the previous year : record. although far in
excess of any other year Of the corporation :
history. The duilness of the latter month
az 1920 has continued during the early
months Of 1921. but as this report goes 20
press there is evidence that the year will
show a substantial recovery and rcaSnn-
ably satisfactory business with foundation
well laid for future prosperity.
Mr. du Pont further stated that while
complete annual reports we're not issued
until the year 1912. the comparison OF
the Corporatjou'S 5 St ternent as Of the 3 81
Of July Of that year with the statement Oi
December b. 1870, after lapse Of eighi
and one-hslf years sufficiently reveals tbs
great progress that has been made Tn,
following comparative items are given
1920 1912.
Net working capital sl44 .632, 7o6 s2o.666. SO,
Capital expeudit ditures
charged TO plants
Fixed assets in plants24s. 7S8 .765 l9. .2s0. .sS'
menis -. = 80 = e7.9s5.IOo 5eo. o.5oc
4 Good will and patents % ,4i4.SlS 9,S05 So
/ DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Z Directors OF General Motors yesterday de
] clared the regular quarterly dividend 0
/ twenty ty-five cents per share on the common
stock and regular dividends on other cut
! standing issues.
/ The corporation has extended from Apr
/ 4 to April Is the offer whereby common
| stock kholders were allowed the privilege o
/ completing their fractional stock warrant
! which were issued during 1920 in connec
Tfrers gxfFh ~ ma 1nI n dividends
, In no case viii fractions aggregating NOR
/ than thirty nine fOrtieths be bought or sole
/ from any individual. Fractional stock war
| rants aggreQating forty y-foFtieths. or mul
/ tiples thereof, may be exchanged for who'll
| shares on the basis Of one whole share 70
| each forty-fortieths.
! The price to be paid for fractional stool
| warrants bought or sold will be the CLOSING
I bid price on the New York Stock Exchange
/ for General Motors common stock on tn
| day preceding the receipt of the order from
/ the StOckhOlder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Asbury Club Trustees.

William r. Parker. Arthur r. Cul-
Ion and Thomas j. Stein were elected
trustees of the Aebury Club, Of Aabury
Methodist Episcopal Church Of which
Rev. George w. Dawson is pastor, AZ
"a meeting last night They VIII serve
terms Of three years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du POnt Building.
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. April b.--ChartcfS we're filed
here, yesterday, as folloWs:
Sterling Manufacturing Corporation. Do
yer Del, capital. So 100 900: Fertilizer and
Produce Corporation, Wilmington, Del.
SO 600 900. Southern states Finance Co.
Charlotte. ~ C.. 81 100000. Houston
TampicO Steamship Co, New York City.
81 900 900 American Mortgage Securities
Corporation, Bowling Green. Ky. $500 600
AineswOrth Coal and Nayigatlo Co. Darby,
Pa $3.50, 600 TisgoOd Products Inc Ak
ron Ohio, $4,000 fairVlew Trading Co.
of Altoona. Pa, Wilmington, Del, $40 900.
Increase in capital Of McQuatter's Cor
pOratiOn. New York City, from 81 900, 900
TO So 900 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
GENERAL MOTORS
EARNS S82,762,063
Report for Last Year Shows the
Greatest Net Profit, Except
for 1919.

The annual report of the General Mo-
tors Corporation for the year ended De
cembor 81. 1920 shows net income available
for the common stock amounting To $30,-
,ofS. equivalent to 81 81 a share on the
2O, ,2Si ASS shares of common stock of $40
year.
In 1919 the company earned s55. 7e2, ,o71
on the common stock which, IL the stock
outstanding at the end of that year were
converted into $40 certificates, would. have
been equal To S3.63 share.
The income account for 1920 and 1919
follows
1920. 1919.
Net earnings ....-. ss2. 1852 .O63 sI03. .667 600
bonus -. II.5o4.74o 1l.1ss. .o69
Balance ....... s7I ,Is7. .314 500 .529. $50
Invent. deprecia n is. SOP. 1888 ..............
Employees housing 1887 ,603 2.OI2.1II
Total ded .. s2I .ss9. .7e1 s2.oI2. Ill
Balance ... sac. .277 ,52I sp0.517 $40
Federal tax. &c..... 3,s91,O00 30,00O.0O0
special reserves : 500 900 ......-....... ..
|. Balance ........ s37. .ss3 .52I s6O.5I7.5 $40
Gen Mot. proper
tion SAY 75O 3S5 s6D. .0O5, Asa
Divs ? per cent
debcnture ....... l.476.72l .......-.-..---.
Divs. per cent
debenture . 316o q57 3, 3,1S0, 1873
Divs. q per cent
preferred -. o7a.74s 1882. .37s
Balance for com S32 1919 Gas s55 792 .97 !
cash div. on com Il .Sp3 .2S9 II ,324 ID l
Stock div. on com IL $40 435 ..-....-... s.
Profit and loss
surplus xI9I 9Z2 or Szs Gal So7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
DEATHS.

STA ATS-In this city on April 5th 1921.
Sarah Elizabeth. wife of VIM. j. Staats.
in her 49th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence 1907 Gflpin avenue. on Satur-
dav afternoon, April 9th at 3 o'clock.
IIserment Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Wall Map of Delaware so Cents.

A limited number Of the Rand Nc
Nally maps Of Delaware are on sale at
Every Ev ening office. so cents; 10 cents
Tor postage to any address.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Arters ", e. r. r.

The Arters w. e. 7. Il. viii hold it,
monthly meeting n Epworth II. r.
Church tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

surplus .------ %I2I .Z13,2II S4b,bFI ,NUE
During the year the company wrote of
SlS,5o2elSS for depreciation in inventory
account up to the close Of 1920, but in adj
dition TO this there was set aside 81 500 900
TOR Unforeseen contingencies. In connec-
tiOn with these two items the report states
that the motor car business in common
with other lines Of manufacture. suffered
acuteiy from the conditions which obtained
during the last four months of the year.
Inventories reached their peak about the
middle Of October. but during the ensuing
ten weeks 10 December 81 the corporation
was able. Notwithstanding shrinkage in sales.
10 effect net reduction in inventories OF
approximately s25 900 900, In addition.
inventories were further reduced by SO
116, u az December 3 as a result Of charg
ing on all obsolete materials as well as az
justing values to cost or market. whichever
was the lower.
The principal items in the general balance
sheet as OF December 81 follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

Read Every Evening want ads.
that ad In Every Evening today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Stock Quotations
1900 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

reported Daily by Laird & CO., sec"'"'
Brokers, du Pont Building.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23

stay and rest during the coming
warm days.
The J. H. Harris family spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed McGilvra near the city
! The day being the birthday ami
versary of Miss Leota Harris and
the following day Monday being Miss
Ruth McGilvra's anniversary Miss
Harris remained to be in attendance
at birthday party given on Monday
afternoon in their honor at the Nc
Gilvra home.
Mrs. Duane Peck and three children
on Friday attended the Congregation
al Sunday school picnic at Devils lake
On Sunday the 18th Mr.. H. H. Smith
and children Janetta and Clarence
in company with Mrs. N. H. Smith
Of the city and Mrs. Billiard of Fair
field motored to Doylestown and
spent the day in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Odell The visiting
company represented four genera
tiOns. Mrs Smith and Mrs. Billiard
remained to spend the following week
in visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koenig enjoy
ed Sunday afternoon visits from Mr..
and Mrs. John Rick and son of Excel
siOr and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wiley
and children Of the city. They also
were pleased to entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Olmstead of ArpinI
Wis. Thursday night, who are now
visiting in Madison and intend return
ing here a little later for a more ex-
tended visit. Mrs. Olmstead is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Koenig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koenig and
four children returned home recently
from Madison where they attended
the S. D. A. camp meeting O. the
south Wisconsin conference at the
MonOna lake grounds for several
days Mrs. Koenig in the mean time
accompanied her sister, Mrs John
son, of Sank City to the Madison
sanitarium where she will soon un-
dergo an operation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
BARABOO MINISTER
SPEAKS AT FAIRFIELD

Rev. w. w. Moore of Baraboo gave
a very interesting and instructive
talk on the Armenians and their work
which is being done for them by the
Near East Relief association.
The tent meeting began Sunday at
Peck's corners in charge Of Rex. Jos.
Clanson. Mr.. Roth was present to
conduct the singing. A good sized
audience listened to a very cOnvin-
cling sermon and enjoyed the song
services.
Mrs. Roger and daughter who Wis
aited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Battles a
week returned to Baraboo Saturday
and will start for Michigan Monday.
The ice cream social at town hall
was quite well attended and very
much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Powell and Mr..
and Mrs Renalds and few others
took trip to Madison by auto Mon
day, June H. Merton Webster came
home Saturday evening and stayed
till Sunday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
SANDUSKY

Mrs. G. L. Constatine is very poor
ly at this writing.
Quite a good many people in this
community attended the camp meet
ing at Lime Ridge Sunday.
The circus that was held at San
dusky Saturday evening was WIZ
attended
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Prouty spent
Sunday at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Prouty.
Buford Markham, who has spent
the past three months at the Reeds
burg hospital with a broken leg, ar
rived home Friday. He is able to be
around a little with crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas and
family of Ironton spent Sunday at
the Jake Wolfe home. Miss Alta Hart
and Miss Grace Markham are spend
ing a couple of weeks visiting at
Gotham.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Homer Good
ell, June 9, a son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
XTIMPTER

The remains of Miss Edith Abbott
were brought to the Otter Creek Gem
etery near her old home Saturday
and inferred beside her parents and
sisters and brothers.
Mrs. H E. Stone came to Sumpter
Friday to visit her sons
The Sherman SQuires family of
Reedsburg were Sumpter callers Sun
day.
The Home Circle club will meet
Tuesday, ~Jun4 20, with Mrs. Roy
Spoons in Baraboo.
MI and Mrs. NJ L. Shell of Eau
Claire, Mich, and Mrs Dr. Senty and
daughters of Brentwood, Wis, who
came to attend the funeral of Mrs
Shell, have returned home George
Shell and family of Madison and Mrs
Fletcher Of Platteville also went home
Wednesday.
-Seventy-five people attended the
S. S. picnic at DEVILS Lake Wednes-
day. All had fine time.
The Hustler's club gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hyer surprise and a
house warming Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt are en-
PERTAINING the latter's brother. Ken
meth Odekirk and wife of Red Wing,
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Capener and
family visited Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bass of Bara-
boo
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Holt are enter
tanning her brother, Kenneth Ode
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Waddell entertained their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Lopez, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Corles of Ripon, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Capener and family, Miss
Dortha Lippitt of Ba:aboo and their
son Arthur of Kirkwood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
SOUTH DELTON FOLKS
ENTERTAIN RED WING COUPLE

Ed and Geo. Waddell visited one
evening last week with their brother
William.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollis pent Sun
day at Fern Dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Briggs of
Baraboo visited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs Viii an Wal'.u.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Waddell entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pringle and two daugh-
ters also Mrs. Hansen and daughter
all of\Green Bay.
Sunday Mr.. Burton and Mrs. Tai
bot entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
FOss and family Of Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bayles &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lamber-
ton to- Kilbourn Sunday on a fishing
trip.
Roy Capener has sold his farm and
expects to move to Baraboo next
Thursday.
Miss Freda Porter returned home
Sunday after a two weeks stay at
Blue Mounds.
Merl Schierholtz of Baraboo is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Min
ME Talbot.
r. D, Barker accidentally cut his
arm when a window ell. 1t required
several stitches to sew up the wound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
o o o O o 0 Q o o )
MONDAY

X o 0 0 Q . . o Q Q x
Virgil Brown who has been visit
ing at the Rev. L. B. Irish home, left
for Madison yesterday where he will
proceed to his home in Richland Gen.
ter by auto. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Brown, formerly resided
in this city.
Mrs. G. Butterfie1d has gone to York,
Nebraska, where she will visit Mrs.
H. Albert. Later she goes to Broken
Bow where she will be guest Of the
D. G. Konkel family.
Duane Mistel found a pocket book
Saturday evening on the Devils lake
road containing over $500 in checks
The purse was the property of Noble
Sprecher.
Father Doyle of Shullsburg is visi-
ting at Father e. C. O'Reilly's. Faith
er Doyle is here for a short visit and
will do some angling in waters
around BaraboO.
Miss Amanda Dunse entertained
Misses Lilah Zehnpfennig, Ella Ziem
Ike, Marie Keller, Hilda Kohlhapp and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
PRAIRIE DU SAC PASTOR
HOST AT RECEPTION

! A reception was given Rev. anC
/ Mrs. G. G. Albright Thursday even
ing at the Presbyterian church par
1ors. A fine program was given in
Guiding words of welcome from the
neighboring PASTORS and musict A
purse of money was given them as q
token of esteem by the congregation
J. L. P. Accola attended the ban
kers' convention in Milwaukee last
week.
A great many from here attended
the camp-meeting at Witwen. the lat
ter part Of last week and Sunday.
The Twentieth Century club pic
mixed at Devils lake Tuesday after
noon and the NJ E. congregations
from here and Sumpter spent Wed
nesday there.
Alvin Buehler is visiting his uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bald
win of Madison.
Misses Adah and Mabel Davis
spent Sunday in Muscoda.
Miss Cora Riches of Madison spent
the fore part of last week here. She
was accompanied to the capital city
by her sister, Miss Mabel.
Misses Alice Lott, Jennie Baker
and Miriam Felix were Madison Wis
itOrs last week.
F. S. Eberhart and daughter, Mrs
VIM. Fitzgerald of Elk River, Idaho,
are visiting relatives in Elkader and
GarneVeillo, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stelter, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stelter, Mrs. G. D.
Gruber f. J. SchOephoerster and son
motored to Belmont Wis. last Thurs
day to attend the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Helms.
Mrs J. L.. Stick and children have
moved here from West AllTs, MIR
Stick has been here several weeks
working on the dam.
The fine new bridge is open for
traffic but the formal opening will
be grand celebration on Saturday
afternoon at which the Marine band
of BarabOo will play. In the evening
the Lodi band will play on the street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemm and son
spent Sunday in Fond du Lac.
Howard and Hines Baldwin of
Madison have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A G. Baldwin.
Mrs Fred Aliasch underwent an
operation for gall stones at Madison
last week.