THE COLOMA COURIER

THE COLOMA COURIER
WHOLE NO. 1410
m m n n m
COLOMA, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919
THANKROIVINfi SKRVICRS
DUTH
OF MRS. WILLIAM GRAfff
,
" , , i o n 8 w » l w " w n i be I W d in C o l M M
COVEiOR ASKS All TO GIVE
THAHKS ON M f f M B 11
nnd W u t m l i d .
A I'ERSONAL WORD TO
DELINQl ENT
SI BSCRIHERS
It a g a i n liecomes n eces s ary f o r T h e
A nnion ThankiiglvInK s m l c c will
h»' belli in Colnma, Tlinrsdny evening,
Away Wednesday Morning.
N o r e m h e r -'Tth. nt
o'clock. TLIC
T h e residents of Coiuma a n d Tlcinlty KOirlce will Iw hold In the First Methare g r i e m g this week over t h e passing IMIIS! K | i l . s c o | m l chnri-h nnd the ThunkH
a w a y of Mrs. Mary B. G r a n t , w i f e of g i v i n g Konnon will lie d e l i v e m l by Hev.
W. II. F u l l e r , p a s t o r of t h e Cnngregn
P u s t m u t e r W m . G r a n t , a n d o n e of C o
l o m a ' s e s t i m a b l e society nnd c l n h wom- tlonnl chtiit'li. At the evening h o u r
"A y e a r a g o we rejoiced that a f t e r
en, w h o s e d o a l b o c c u r r e d Wednosduy the dlnnen* nnd o t h e r sm-liil feMtlvltles
the cruelties a n d h o r r o r s of w a r peace
m o r n i n g , N o v e m b e r 19, 1919, a f t e r of the d n y will Ite over nnd the e n t i r e
henediclloii
f a m i l y c a n g a t h e r f o r IIiIk service of had s p r e a d Its blessed
prolonged miffering f r o m c a n c e r .
over nil t h e e a r t h . We h a v e had a
M r t . G r a n t was b o r n in this vicinity p r a i s e .
A slmllnr c e r v i i v will Ik> held at the y e a r of peace. O u r gallant soldier and
f o r t y - s i x ' ^ y e a n a g o a n d h a s s p e n t her
e n t i r e life here. S h e was a n a c t i v e ('oiicn-gulloniil e h i m h In Wiitervliel s a i l o r l a d s h a v e come Iwick to us. s a v e
c l u b w o m a n , heing a p r o m i n e n t w o r k e r on W e d n e s d a y evening, Novcmlier -il. those who g a v e up t h e i r lives In o u r
a n d p a s t president of t h e Self C u l t u r # Hev. Geo. A. I l r o w n , p a s t o r of t h e cause. T h e lllierlles of t h e world have
C l u b . S h e was also i n t e r e s t e d in lodxe .Methisllst l i m r e h . will pn-nrh the ser- lieen m a d e s e c u r e , and t h e f o u n d a t i o n s
w o r k , b e i n g u m e m b e r of the O r d e r of mon t h e r e . KverylsMly Is Invited to at- of this repuhllc have r e m a i n e d un-
He
Had
Lived
in
TTiis Vicinity f o r
O v e r F i f t y Years.
J a m e s Hodges w a s b o r n In New York
s t a t e on October 20, 18S7, ami passed
a w a y a t his home In Colonm t o w n s h i p
on F r i d a y . Novemiier 14,1011). H e w a s
u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e to M a r y A . Wilkinson August 12. 18(10, a t Tlogn county.
Notice to Trappers
As we have made contracts with the largest
fur houses in this country, we are in position to handle your f u r s at a good advantage. As the season is open get busy and
bring in your furs, or call f o r information,
Phone 384 or 89. For large quantities we
will send our representative.
Also we are in the market for all kinds
of HIDES and SHEEP PELTS. We guarantee satisfaction.
INDEPENDENT IRON METAL COMPANY
SODTB HAVEN
s e n t them a s t a t e m e n t of t h e i r account they would IN* glad to m a k e 1m
m e d i a t e settlement, but t h i s Is lm|Kis-
b e r 10, 1010,
A d a u g h t e r w a s b o r n on W e d n e s d a y
morning to Mr. ami Mrs. C u n n l n g h a n i
of S t J o s e p h . Mrs. Cunnlnghuiu m a d e
h e r home w i t h Mrs. W. T . Itertrand f o r
almut a y e a r .
Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Selwista a r e the
p a r e n t s of a six pound d a u g h t e r , lioni
on Monday, November 17, 1010.
Having ready cash for
y o u r salary o r w a g e s .
Start with a small deposit if
n e c e s s a r y . I n c r e a s e it as you
can and soon you will
have a substantial interest-bearing account,
and a feeling of
safety, contentment, pride and
independence.
Safety—Honesty-Courtesy Service
S T A T E BANK OF COLOMA
COLOMA, MICH
and
+
Bibie, so w e t a k e this m e a n s to ask
them to please come a c r o s s as soon as
T h e work w i t h soldiers nnd s a i l o r s
a t home, a b r o a d a n d enroule, r e m a i n s
In c h a r a c t e r w h a t II w a s d u r i n g tin
w a r , reduced In volnme. b u t still extensive. T h e end of foreign obllKnllons
Is In sight, n n d It Is M l e v e d t h a t till!
O n * million v o l o n t e e r a t o enlist w i t h the A m e r i c a n R e d
C r o s s f o r the T h i r d Roll Coll,
N o v e m b e r 2-11, a n d e n r o l l annnal members.
T h e R e d Cross n e e d s 115,000,'
000 t o complete Its remalnlnK
w a r w o r k and f o r a comprehensive p e a c e p r o g r a m .
T h e R e d C r o s s n e e d s 20,000,000 m e m b e n t o m a i n t a i n Ita
p r e s e n t high s t a n d a r d of organization.
T h e R e d Cross n e e d s YOU.
ENLIST.
T o u r c h s p t e r Is y o u r r e c r u i t ing s t a t i o n .
:
I-ast • F r i d a y .
lug
.Movement.
T h e blue nnd w h i t e s q u a d of t h e CoLansing, Nov. I l l - T h r e e Red Or..-1
lonm high school had little t r o u b l e In Seal d a y s h a v e lieen designated by t h e
d e f e a t i n g t h e H a r t f o r d high school Michigan A n t l - t u b e r c u l o s U Association
h e r e on F r i d a y , Novemiier H t h . hy a a m i they a r e backed by a "pris?hinins c o r e of 45 to 0. Not once did the H a r t - Hon" by S l a t e H e a l t h Commiaaloncr
ford I toys even t h r e a t e n the blue nnd Olln.
w h i t e goal, d e s p i t e the f a c t t h a t t h e
Coloma lioys
hardly
wurmed
up.
Some of the plays t a u g h t the hoys by
Decemlier 5 will be R e d Croon Christmas Seal D a y In t h e schools of Michigan.
• 'oach Miller and the s e n s a t i o n a l passDecember 0 will b e R e d Cross Christ^ '-s a n d end r u n s of t h e blue and w h i t e
accounted f o r the big score. T h e g a m e inns Sen I Day In t h e s y n a g o g u e s .
Decemlier 7 will lie Bed Cross
w a s called a t .'^."lO a n d t h r e e m i n u t e s
a f t e r t h e whistle blew the Colonm l a d s C h r i s t m a s Seal Day in the churches.
T h e school s u p e r i n t e n d e n t a of t h e
s t a t e will be nsked t h a t on December
5 t h e prlnel|ials of the schools give
t a l k s on the s u b j e c t of
Bed C r o s i
C h r i s t m a s Seals nnd
In r e g a r d to
t h e i r licarlng on the tuberculosis campaign. I n this w a y It Is hoped to c a r r y
the message
home
to
thousands
of
p a r e n t s who w o u l d o t h e r w i s e not IsT h e seal s a l e Is p u t on a s
At t h e end of the first h a l f . Corrlgnn reached.
w a s t a k e n out on a c c o u n t of a s t r a i n e d much f o r Its e d u c a t i o n a l effect as f o r
leg a n d Leonard w a s p u t In nt l e f t h a l f , the f u n d s t h n t a r e raised In this w a y .
nnd P i n y a r d at l e f t end.
and t h e schools will be a s k e d to help
this educntlonnl w o r k along.
Coloma Hunters Kill a Rear
is the last a p p e a l necessary f o r foreign
needs r e s u l t i n g f r o m the g r e a t w a r ,
A l b e r t Kibier, F r a n k B a l d , J a m e s
hut llfleen million d o l l a r s more than K. Guy, A. Welter nnd Reuben M a t r n n
the present e n r o l l m e n t of m e m b e r s will n r e the memliers of t h e P o l m a n t e e r
be needed to complete the a r n i u g i c a m p which Is h u n t i n g big g a m e In t h e
m e n t s a l r e a d y m a d e and c a r r y out n o r t h e r n p a r t of Michigan. A l e t t e r to
c o n s t r u c t i v e p l a n s to e n a b l e the people of some of t h e e a s t e r u c o u n t ri e s to
get firmly p l a n t e d on t h e i r feet a n d to
s h o u l d e r t h e i r o w n h e a l t h a n d welfare
problems.
CROSS C H R I S T M A S SEALS
I n t e r e s t i n g Football G a m e W a s P l a y e d A n l l - T u b m u l o s i s Association U R a r l : -
T h e Bed Cross C h r i s t m a s Seal i s l e
will lie held this y e a r d u r i n g the first
ten d a y s In December, w h e n it Is hoped
to sell 15,000,000 s e a l s In Michigan.
MRS. C H A R L E S S P 1 E L M A N
DIED VERY SUDDENLY
T h e C o u r i e r conveys the I n f o r m a t i o n
thnt memliers of t h e p a r t y rfVe all fine
nnd n r e e n j o y i n g plenty of nice Juicy
Deceased W a s a Resident of Coloma ;i
venison nnd h a v e f a n s l espeeially well.
D e c a d e Ago.
J a m e s Guy nnd A. WHier succeeded In
Here, in t h i s Red Cross c a m p a i g n , killing a line black lienr and the story
w e may m a k e a t h a n k o f f e r i n g for they told In the evening when they remonth a n d w e must get o u r money to victory and r e d e d l c a t e o u r s e l v e s to the t u r n e d to enmp fiiriilshed e n t e r t n l n principles f o r which o u r men a t a r m s nient f o r the hunch. T h e boys Imd a
p a y bills f r o m those w h o owe us.
laid down t h e i r lives, thnt people ev- lively b a t t l e a n d w h e n t h e b e a r wns
F. W. C O C H R U N .
P u b l i s h e r of T h e Courier e r y w h e r e , first n t home a m i then o v e r c o m e s h e fell w i t h i n two paces of
m u s t imy c a s h to settle o u r bills every
Mrs. C h a r l e s S p l e l m n n of Bentim
H a r b o r died very s u d d e n l y Wednesd a y evening, Novemiier 12. 1010. a t t h e
h o m e of a nelghlHir. Mrs. J o h u J . S t i f ling. w h e r e s h e w a s colling. A n at-
tack of heart t r o u b l e w n s aunouucc'l
Mr. Guy, h e Is-lng the closest to B r n l n .
us the cause of the s u d d e n d e a t h .
A f t e r n thorough c h a n g e of n l t l r e ,
Mr and Mrs. S p l e l m n n w e r e f o r f a e r
R e s i d e n t s of Coloma a n d vicinity quiet w a s restored In the c a m p .
residents of Colnma. moving f r o m h e r e
n r e nsked to cnll nt the S t a t e Itank of
to Chicago, a n d locatlug in Benton
Colonm, w h e r e , o n p a y m e n t of their
A company w a s organized in Benton IlarlMir a b o u t t w o y e a r s ago. w h e n
$1.00 f o r Hie n n n u a l memliership fee,
" D o e , " as Mr. S p i e l m a n Is fnniillarly
they will receive t h e i r w i n d o w card H a r b o r Inst week w i t h 1075,000 c n p l t a l
stock to t a k e over t h e Muucie ( i n d . ) known here, p u r c h a s e d t h e K i n n e y
a n d their Ited Cross b u t t o n f o r 1010.
Mniienble Iron plnnt. J . N. Klock, C i d e r 4 Vinegar W o r k s . B e s i d m t h e
g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of the B e n t o n Hnr- husliaud. Mrs. Splelmnn Is s u r v i v e d by
T H E REAL MENACE
bor Mniienble plant, w a s i n s t r u m e n t a l | n son nnd a numlier of o t h e r relatnves.
a b r o a d , m i g h t IK> given an o p p o r t u n i t y
to live and Is- h a p p y .
IIKill
SCHOOL NOTES
In p u t t i n g over the big denl. T h e cnpl j
tal stock w a s subacribed by CIHZCMS of
Benton Hnrlior, L a n s i n g a n d Munclc. P A V I N G T A X I S N O W D U E ;
G o v e r n o r Slee|ier a n d S t a t e I n s u r a n c e j
Commissioner E l l s w o r t h a r e a m o n g
the heavy stockholders.
T h e G. B. O. W. class will h a v e
t h e i r b a z a a r a t 1. O. O. F. hall. S a t u r d a y . December 0 t h . T h e l a d l e s '
will s e r v e t h e i r a n n u a l d i n n e r .
come.—Adv.
Self C u l t u r e Club.
presiding. T h e lesson w a s conducted
by Mrs. C l a y mid w a s very Interesting.
tions by Mrs. Maggie W o o d w a r d w e r e
enjoyed by all.
T h e d a t e of this
m e e t i n g being Mrs. Kelly's b i r t h d a y ,
p a y m e n t M U S T B E M A D E a t the oflkv
aid of the Village t r e a s u r e r a t Guy &
Ail H o c k e r ' s feed mill.
J A M E S K . GUY. T r e a s u r e r .
W e h a v e s o m e very a t t r a c t i v e , u s e f u l c o o k i n g u t e n s i l s in
Aluminum, Gray Granite and Tinware. Let us show
you o u r a l u m i n u m P e r c o l a t o r s , R o a s t e r s , K e t t l e s a n d
Pudding Pans and our Granite Roasters and other G r a n i t e w a r e . W e c a r r y a nice line o f P y r o x C o o k i n g D i s h e s d i s h e s y o u c a n c o o k in a n d u s e in s e r v i n g , a l s o a full l i n e
o f S i l v e r w a r e t h a t w e w o u l d be p l e a s e d l o s h o w y o u , W e
h a v e a c h o i c e lot c f C a s s e r o l e s , A l a r m C l o c k s , P a r i n g ,
B u t c h e r a n d Steel K n i v e s , C u t l e r y , Scissors a n d S h e a r s ,
h a n d and crosscut Saws, G u n s , A m m u n i t i o n , Shells and
Cartridges.
R e p a i r y o u r b a r n — W e h a v e t h e best h a n g e r a n d t r i c k o n
t h e m a r k e t , r u n s e a s y a n d d o e s n o t get o u t o f o r d e r .
N o w is a g o o d t i m e to b u y a m a n u r e s p r e a d e r , a w a g o n ,
a b u / z saw, a gasoline engine or washing machine. G e t
a litter c a r r i e r a n d t a k e it easy i n s t e a d o f w e a r i n g y o u r s e l f
out pushing a wheelbarrow.
S e e us b e f o r e y o u b u y s p r a y i n g m a . e r i a l . W e will sell a s
c h e a p as a n y r e s p o n s i b l e d e a l e r .
T h e t i m e Is a t b a u d f o r the government, the law abiding d e m e n t of or-
V o u r s for trade
gnnlzed labor a n d the public to kick
these m a l c o n t e n t s o u t of the c o u n t r y or
place them w h e r e they c a n no longer
Coloma Hardware Co.
agitato and destroy.
T h e IKIISOIIOUS siftike Is a source of
constant d a n g e r a n d Is p r o m p t l y crush
ed.
T h e a l i e n p a r a s i t e who Is sucking
the blood of honest labor a n d preach
lug sedition n m o n g o u r citizens is n
she w a s p r e s e n t e d w i t h n b e a u t i f u l
national |ierll and should lie cxtermlii
bouquet. A light lunch wns served, the
hostess lH-ing assisted hy Mrs. l i r a n t a ted.
and Mrs. i t u n k e r . Twelve memliers ami
t h r e e v i s i t o r s w e r e p r e s e n t , t h e visitors
being MesdHuies Kraut, i l a l d nnd Mnr-
W n r n l n g Is hereby given h u n t e r s and
Tin. T h e Indies all left goml w i s h e s
w i t h Mrs. Kelly. T h e n e x t meeting
o t h e r s not to t r e s p a s s upon a n y of the
lands o w n e d by the iniderslgned, un
I THE COLOMA THEATRE
Starting at 7:00 p. m.
NO T R E S P A S S I N G
Saturday, Nov. 22nd—Fox feature. "Married in
Haste."
Admission—Adults, 15c; w a r tax 'Jc.
will lie w i t h Mrs. Ilrown at llentoii d e r p e n a l t y of lllieml prosecution.
l l a r l m r . L a d l e s will go on the 0 : 4 5 a . T h i s pro|)erly Includes the e n t i r e south
m. l u t o r u r b a n , Inking a potluck iliimer
w i t h them.
T h e special a s s e s s m e n t f o r the paving t a x e s In Coloma a r e now d u e n n d
Thanksgiving
of their possibilities in t h e i r caiiipalgn
of lirufallty a n d liitimldatlou.
They a r e s h r e w d ciiough, however,
will be In f n v o r of cooiieratlve studylug.
to see t h n t the responsibility f o r t h e i r
devlllshness Is laid a t t h e door of o r
H o w a r d M a r t i n , C l a r e n c e Morlock
ganlzcd l a b o r , a n d by this m e n u s esa n d Vernon J o h n s o n of t h e eighth
cape the individual p u n i s h m e n t which
g r a d e had to remain a f t e r school every
Is their J u s t due.
night Inst week f o r shooting pn|icr
T h e A m e r i c a n people h a v e lieen
wads.
bully ragged by these a l i e n s until |iatlenco Is no longer u v i r t u e .
On N o v emb er H t h the Indies of t h e
Self C u l t u r e Club met a t the home of
Mrs. J o h n J . Kelly, w i t h Mrs. Frit*
PAY T O T R E A S U R E R GUY
Now is a good time to m a k e your aelection f o r
K l l m a r k can s t u d p b e t t e r t o g e t h e r or
alone. I t Is ho|ied t h a t t h e decision
T h e c u r r e n t events conducted by the
hostess a n d the r e a d i n g s a n d recita-
WANTED
] H I L L PUSH SALE OF R E D
WON O V E R H A R T F O R D
T h e Coloma c h a p t e r of t h e American had scored a t o u c h d o w n . T h e lineup
INissible.
A n u m b e r of subscrlliers
h a v e paid w i t h i n the past t w o weeks Red Cross will c o n t i n u e lis meinlier of Conch Miller's sqimd w a s as f o l l o w s :
L e f t end, Leonnrd a n d G. P i n y a r d ;
n n d it Is IIOINMI t h a t maiiy more will s h i p drive j i n l l l D i r e m l s - r 1st. This
m a k e seltlement In-fore Decemlier 1st. cnnipalgii is mi a n n u a l event, t h e Hid l e f t tackle, H a r t n m n ; l e f t g u a r d , HronT h e cost of p u b l i s h i n g n newapa|ier Cross lloll Cnll, In which the American s o n ; centre, W o o l e y ; right g u a r d . H i l l ;
right end.
Is f a r g r e a t e r now t h a n It h a s lieen, Ited Cross s u b m i t s Its record to the right tackle, IL L o r e n s ;
e v e n higher t h a n d u r i n g t h e period of people nnd s e e k s f r o m the people n n- M a r v i n : q u a r t e r b a c k . K l l m a r k ; l e f t
the w a r . P a | i e r prices a r e consianll.v newal of t h e i r nllegiance a n d n m a n half, C o r r l g a n ; right h a l f , G. L o r e n i :
full b a c k , S l l h a n e k .
R e f e r e e . Cook.
a d v a n c i n g a n d It Is w i t h dHliculty t h a t d a t e f o r f u t u r e a c t i v i t y .
m i t t e e took c h a r g e a n d istpcom a n d
It is not organized lalHir which
Knneral services w e r e held on Wed- apples w e r e served. E v e r y b o d y (Innesday a f t e r n o o n f r o m the late home, cluding t h e f r e s h m e n ) reimrted a very t h r e a t e n s t h e f u t u r e of t h i s c o u n t r y .
N e i t h e r Is it t h e I n s a t i a t e greed of
conducted by Elder M a s t e r s .
I n t e r - e n j o y a b l e time.
capitalism.
ment in Coloma cemetery.
Gladys R y n o l e f t school l a s t F r i d a y
W i t h o u t orgnnlHitlon labor would lie
a m i will a t t e n d school In W a t e r r l i e t .
u n d e n m l d nnd u n d e r f e d .
COPY M I S T R E IN E A R L Y
Miss Sinlth, high school principal,
Without t h e cnpltnllst t h e r e would
b e no n d e q u a l e a v e n u e s f o r t h e emF O R N E X T W E E K ' S P A P E R spent the week-end nt E d w a r d s b u r g .
ployment of Inlior.
Bernadlne Foster was entertained at
Both must survive.
the
Ijirseii
home
over
S
u
n
d
a
y
.
TTie Courier Will be Published Day
But the t n e n n c e w i t h which w e must
T h e Colonm high school will have a cope is the a l i e n p a r a s i t e w h o h a s
E a r l i e r T h a n Usual.
basket ball t e a m a g a i n tills y e a r If they f a s t e n e d himself on organized lalior
A s T h u r s d a y , Novemiier 27th. Is
c a n s e c u r e t h e hull. T h e h i g h school n n d Is daily e a t i n g o u t the h e a r t of the
T h a n k s g i v i n g Day, T h e C o u r i e r will
t e a m h a s h e r e t o f o r e a l w a y s gone In g r e a t A m e r i c a n repuhllc.
go to press n e x t week one day e a r l i e r
debt w h e n they bnd to h i r e a hall for
These r a d i c a l s f r o m o t h e r Inmls a r e
t h a n u s u a l . I t Is t h e r e f o r e necessary
practice a n d f o r their games, a n d the In a m a j o r i t y of cases not even citizens
t h a t all copy for a d v e r t i s e m e n t s a n d
public s h o u l d a w a k e n to the f a c t that of o u r c o u n t r y . T h e y a r e n o t loyal to
local Items should lie In this ofllce a s
the school, ns well ns t h e o t h e r young o u r Institiitions nor to the t r u e Intcrearly In t h e week us possible. T h e labpeople of t h e town, a r e m u c h In need i-sts of the o r g a n i z a t i o n s to w h i c h they
or conditions under which The Courier
of a g y m n a s i u m .
h a v e a t t a c h e d themselves.
<
h a s been issued d u r i n g the past f e w
They a r e a l i e n a g i t u t o r s a n d destroyScott H a r t n m i i is going to h a v e his
m o n t h s h a v e m a d e It n dlllicult Job f o r
e r s — n o t h i n g more. They p r e a c h their
us to h a n d l e t h e r e a d i n g m a t t e r a s w e Maxwell o v e r h a u l e d so Hint h e will not
pernicious d o c t r i n e s a n d p r e y upon the
would like, and on t h a t account we a s k have to c r a n k all night w h e n he w a n t s
suscvpllbilltles of o t h e r s w i t h t h e sole
co-operation of our r e a d e r s by getting to t a k e " h e r " home.
idea 111 view o f ' c r e a t i n g discord nnd
t h e i r copy of local n e w s to us a s soon
T h e t r o u b l e w i t h t h e Colonm high
disruption f o r t h e i r own liidlvhlunl ada f t e r the n e w s h a p p e n s a s possible. school girls a t the fixitball g a m e s Is
v a n t a g e . T h e y w o u l d displace t h e InAlmost e v e r y week it is necessary f o r t h a t they a r e a l w a y s nvgiiing who will
tclllgenl l e a d e r s h i p of lalsir organizaus to leave o u t some Items becanse they a t t r n c t the most n t t e n t l o n f r o m the
tions and u s u r p the seat of a u t h o r l t y
w e r e received too late f o r use. Copy boys of the o p p o i i n g t e a m s , Instead of
f o r themselves. And they a r e sucn-cdf o r next w e e k ' s p a p e r should be In t h i s rooting f o r the home t e a m .
lug In these n e f a r i o u s u u d e r t u k l n g s to
Office on T u e s d a y , if possible.
T h e f n c u l t y of t h e high school is go- a n a l a r m i n g l y w o n d e r f u l degree.
Violence is t h e i r only effective weaping to call a s|sH'lal m e e l i n g to decide
F o r the Next Census
w h e t h e r H a r r y L eo n ard a m i Harold on, a m i tills they employ to the limit
a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. P i t c h e r ' s p a r e n t s ,
Mr. a n d Mrs. C. E . Crispen, a t Benton
H a r b o r , W e d n e s d a y morning, Novem-
only w h e n you h a v e saved a p a r t of
' / • « $
COLOMA H I G H S C H O O L
(he
war.
e n t s of ii live and one-half p o u n d
d a u g h t e r who flrst s a w the light of d a y
sudden emergencies is possible
Ii a ^
If w e could pay all t h e s e deliniptenl
subscrlliers a p e r s o n a l visit nnd pre-
The f r e s h m a n initlatioii whicli w a s
I'a., a n d c a m e to Michigan In 1S(I2.
settling on a f a r m In Coloma township, h e h l last F r i d a y e v e n i n g at the school
w h e r e h e h a s since lived. T w o chil- house w a s a complete success. AIMIIII
d r e n w e r e Isirn to Mr. nnd Mrs. s i x t y w e r e In a t t e n d a n c e . A f t e r the
H o d g e s — P h i l i p Hodges of Colonm and f r e s h m e n had f u r n i s h e d a v e r y delightMrs. J e n n i e Reau of Bendon, Michigan. f u l entertalnuieiit f o r t h e o t h e r memDeceased , w a s a v e t e r a n of the civil b e r s of t h e p a r t y , the refreshment com-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P i t c h e r of N o r t h
Colonm a r e the proud nnd happy p a r -
Protect
Your Earnings
for
All Y o u N e e d
tend liolh thcHi' servlecN. Who Is then* s h a k e n . T r u e , w e still h a v e our prohIn o u r nildst hut w h a t h a s inuch to he lems to solve, f o r peace h a s its d a n g e r s
t h u n k f u l f o r t h i s y e a r ? W h a t Is-tter no less than w a r , hut t h e good sense of
1
Betides t h e grief s t r i c k e n h u s b a n d , o l w r v n u i i of t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g IIMV the Ainericnu people h a s nlwnys Is-en
i b e is s u r v i v e d by o n e son, L i e u t . C a r r o l l iiiii Is- s h o w n t h a n to g a t h e r In t h e «liial to the task which h a s confronted
t h e m : a n d . Inspired nnd cheered hy
B. G r a n t , o n e d a u g h t e r , Doris G r a n t , l / i n l ' s h o u s e f u r a n h o u r of l h a n k s
1
her m o t h e r , Mrs. A g n e s D u V a l l of Oo- giving a n d prnlse? You a n ' welcome. a c h i e v e m e n t s of the past, may we not n e w s print Is to IK secured, even at a
hsik
h
o
p
e
f
u
l
l
y
to
the
f
u
t
u
r
e
,
conlldent
p
r
i
c
e
Several
times
h i g h e r b a n It w a s
lotna, f w o s U t e r a - M n i . H . E. S t e a r n s
t h a t n o emergency c a n a r i s e
w i t h t h r e e y e a r s ago. E v e r y o t h e r Itim of
of K a l a m a z o o a n d Miss N e v a D u V a l l of
J e s s e Hronson D l s r h a r g e d .
which we shnll Is' u n a h l e to co|ie? I.el exis-nse I m i increased nt a l m u t the
Coloma, a n d o n e b r o t h e r . W m . Dnvull
IjihI rammer J e s s e Branson, w h o us give o u r s e l v e s In e a r n e s t to the task s a m e ratio, unlll It Is n eces s ary that
of F e n n y l l l e , Mich.
F u n e r a l servicea will be held f r o m lives on a f a r m on the Berrlen-Van of hiilldlng n b e t t e r s t a t e and a b e t t e r p u b l i s h e r s M U S T collect t h e i r f u l l subr o a d , w a s a r n s t c d . nation.
scription p r i c e f o r every p a p e r printed.
t h e l a t e borne a t 8 o'clock F r i d a y a f t e r - B u r e n enmity
" T h e r e f o r e , I, A l b e r t E. Sleeper,
T h e d n l e of the exp!ni!lon of your
noon, o b n d n c t e d by Rev. W . H . F u l l e r . elmrgi'd with eoninilttlng n s t a t u t o r y
olTense on Helle l l l n d c i .
T h e eom- governor of the s t a t e of Michigan, d o subscription Is a l w a y s f o u n d on your
plalnt w a s m a d e hy the f a t h e r of t h e hereby Join the president of the Unit- pn|ier f o l l o w i n g y o u r n a m e . If t h e d a l e
A n d e r s o n Bros, of H a r t f o r d will congirl, T h e o d o r e N. I l l n d e s . Mr. Hronsou ed S t a t i c In d e s i g n a t i n g T h u r s d a y . Is November 1010. It m e a n s t h a t y o u r
s t r u c t a new clei-lric lighting plant nnd
w a s held f o r t r i a l nt the Octolier t e r m Novemiier 27, a s a day t f Thanksgiv- s u b s cri p t i o n e x p i r e d the first of this
the citizens of t h a t village will pay a t l j
ing a n d p r a y e r . "
month, a n d so a l o n g t h e line. If May
inctvam-d r a t e f o r light and power to | of court and w a s discharged ns t h e n w a s no evidence a g a i n s t
him. the
1010, you o w e us f o r six m o n t h s s u b
help p a y f o r the p l a n t .
c h a r g e iH'ing a " f r a m e - u p . " T h e girl
scrlptlon a n d you should Is- paid for a
J A M E S H O D G E S W A S AN O L D
n d m i t t e d t h a t h e w a s innocent hut had
y e a r in Advance.
P i c n i c hams, 22c pound a t the 1'nders been c h a r g e d w i t h the c r i m e to shield
RESIDENT OF TOWNSHIP
Kindly p a y ns n visit a n d see that
Cash store.—Adv.
another party.
y o u r a c c o u n t Is. settled a t once ns we
E a s t e r n S t a r and the R o y a l N e l g b b o r a ,
and h a v i n g passed t h r o u g h t h e c h u i r a
to the h i g h e s t oflices in ho' h o r d n n .
W . H. BALL. Cashier
RED CROSS DRIVE IS
EKTDM UNUl DECEMBER
C o u r i e r to call otteiition of t h o s e of Its
A n n u a l P r o r i a m a t l n n by S t a t e Fx- s u l i s c r l b e n w h o a r e in a r r e a r s on t h e i r M a n y .Members A r e Needed
s u b s cri p t i o n t o the f a c t t h a t all arerutlve Names Holiday.
Coloma C h a p t e r .
rearages should Is- paid a t once. O u r
Oovernor Sleei>er Issued the follow- subscription r a t e s a r e $I..'HI p e r y e a r
ing T h a n k s g i v i n g day p r o e l n m n l l u n :
IN ADVANCE. A very l a r g e percent
' " O give t h n n k s u n t o the i^inl, f o r a g e of o u r i m t r o n s a r e a l r e a d y paid In
l i e Is g o o d ; f o r Ills mercy e n d u r e t h a d v a n c e , but t h e r e a r e a r e f u r touman.v
forever.'
w h o a r e delimiueut.
Society and Club Woman Pasaed
River Bridge and Dyckman Ave.
V O L 2 5 , N O 17
Sunday, Nov. 23rd—A Special Fox Feature. Williaoj
Farnum in "The Man Hunter."
hnlf mile a c r o s s the Monroe p a s t u r e .
Adv. 14tf
L. 11. M O N T G O M E R Y .
A d m u s i o n — A d u l t s , 20c; w a r t a x 2c.
T h e P o p e urges women to light im
modesty i n dress. T h a t , however, Is
some rough on the men.
H a r o l d Foster, w h o Is w o r k i n g In
t h e K i n g jiaper mill nt K a l a n m n s i ,
c a m e h o m e F r i d a y evening to visit his
C m n b e r r l e s n t 10c |ier pound a t the
p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s F o s t e r ,
E n d e r a Cash Store.—Adv.
r e t u r n i n g to work on Monday.
H e a r t h e new O. K. records n t HlllSs.
All Ibe bile reeorda. P r i c e 85 cents.—
Children, 6c, w a r t a x 1c.
i
Adv.
It Is none too e a r l y f o r you to lie admonished to do y o u r C h r i s t m n s shop1
ping e a r l y .
Children 5c; w a r tax l a
Wednesday, Nov. 26th—Kittie Gordon in "The Scar"
Admission—Adults, 15c; w a r tax 2c.
Children, 6c; w a r tax lc. ^
Thanksgiving, Nov. 27th—"The Rough Neck."
A d m i a s l o n - A d u l t s , 20c: w a r t a x Sc.
C h i l d r e n , 5c, w a r t a x 1c.
THE
THE
COLOMA
COURIER.
COLOMA.
Many School Children are Sickly
SHQST PUTS
CIIIIBCHJBSAN
L
furious
Sights
and
and take cold easily, aia (weiUh owl cuullpated, bsve
bcsdaches, stomach or bowel trouble.
Sounds
Frighten People in English
ivHi
Village.
n u o s maiix
Qiifox-r
oOO
1CAR HEARS MUSIC
0
0
nmm.
rza&zrs
fivoiv or
nnw*souM*n
HE
symbol
of
Thanksgiving
t
Why. turkey, of course. Thanksgiving
means plenty and goodness. So does turkey—plenty
of
white rural and plenty of dark
for everybody.
And as for the
goodness—just
remember
how,
your mouth
when a slow and awkward carver
was on the job, you sat and felt.
water!
And the stuffing—that's
piece. Lots of stuffing.
A f t e r studying t h e wild turkey for BO years,
hunting It for 00 years nnd photographing It for
ten years. Charles L. Jordan, an Alabama gentleman, thouglit with nenjnmln Frnnklln, thnt the
eagle hnsn't nn honest leg to stand on as the real
bird of freedom.
"Though n little vain nnd silly," the turkey.
Franklin said. Is n n a t i v e Amerlcnn "and n bird
of courage." Had lie known more on t h e subject
he would have added that the turkey Is both wise
and cleanly nnd Is never vain or silly except during the gobbling season. Cnu as much be said of
any other biped?
.
T h e gobbling season—aiming turkeys, of course
—opens nnd ends with spring. It Is then that the
n a l o s t r u t s and culls nnd reveals l i b whereabouts
to h u n t e n nnd their dogs.
! During the rest of the year, however, he f r u s t r a t e s mnn nnd mucks at all his plans, l i e Is In
t h e woods, but Invisible to enemies armed with
guns. Hrnvr, silent, dlgnllled nnd capable, he Is
unconquerable until hn bncomes elocutlvu and
loTe-iorn and begins to make a huge fun of his
tall.
Wild turkeys have hnd their hlstorlnns, blogrnphcrs and nntlqimrinns. says Jumes It. Morrow
lo the lioston Globe. Scientists have written
about them In n lingo that nobody can unders U n d . There are enough turkey books here nnd
in France, Spain and Great lirltaln to make a
large library In themselves.
T h e department of agriculture In Washington
employs a Held expert who spends a larger part
of tho year with Hocks of domesticated turkeys
t h a t he may learn their habits and search out nil
t h e secrets of their lives. T h e turkey Industry
touches almost every fnmi.
Tralnloads of live and dressed turkeys a r e
shipped from large nnd small towns In tho South.
T h e r e are turkey f a r m s In the West, with herders
f o r the flocks, nnd turkeys In droves, like cattle
and sheep, can be seen In Tennessee, California
and elsewhere. Just before Thanksgiving and
Christmns, on the way to market. Also there a r e
turkey doctors.
Dut Mr. Jordan, living out of doors from childhood to old age, and meeling his death nt last
f r o m a poacher's shot, knew more about turkeys
t h a a anyone who h a s ever lived. l i e began studying them, hidden behind fallen trees nnd In the
brush, while still too young to enrry n rifle.
Chief nmong the pupils of this flue old mnster
w a s Edvvnrd A. Mclllienny, u business mun of
Avery Island. Louisiana, at whose suggestion renerves for birds h a v e been estobllshed In different
p a r t s of the United States. T h e Mcllhenney
family owns Avery Island, some 3,000 acres In ext e n t , where the fust vanishing white heron finds
r e f u g e during the breeding season, nnd where
ducks by the thousand live throughout the winter.
Among the turkey hunters of todny Mr. Mcllhenny Is prominent. Hut for his fidelity nnd
cnthuslnsm and his skill as n writer, Mr. Jord a n ' s pracllcnl nnd fascinating knowledge of tho
wild turkey would have been lost to sportsmen
and nntornllsts. So, too. would iufve been lost
Mr. Jordan'# method of cooking, whether tho
turkey Is shot In t h e woods or. less dramatically,
is taken from a tree near the house or from a
coop.
A turkey having been obtained, the next tmnsaction la to prepare It for the table. T h e second
AN INVETERATE SMOKER.
A Uberty p o p e r tells this story on
• m of Its "best c i t l z e m " who Is nn In'vcterate smoker. H e was to be married recently nnd asked his bosom
f n e n d to be his b e s t man. The friend
went to the p r e s c h e r for Instructions
aboot Just what to do. "Oh." said the
preacher, "the l a s t thing before i
b - l n the m a r r i a g e ceremony, you just
take his pipe f r o m his mouth and see
that It U all filled and ready to light
agal* Just the m i n u t e the ceremony is
aaded/—Kansa# City Times.
proceeding Is a s Important economically as the
llrst. And under that bending the nrt of Mr.
Jordnn Is llmil, though French chefs, amid their
smears nnd cococtlons, mny voice (exclamations
and denials.
"If the turkey Is young," Mr. Mclllienny says,
quoting Mr. Jordan, "cook If In the way usual to
stove baking, a f t e r flrst filling Its cavity with a
suitable dressing of bread crumbs, pepper sal*
and onions chopped fine, moistened with fresh
country butter. This Is Is the best dressing that
can be made, nnd It will detract nothing from the
llavor of the bird nor add to It."
Oysters or chestnuts. If put Into the dressing,
a r e a profanation, and shrimps an abomination.
In the view of Mr. Jordan. Wine and celery dty
stroy tho rich turkey flavor.
Originally the wild turkey was found In most
parts of the United Slates—from the forests of
Maine nnd westward as f a r as Nebraska and
southward to the lower parts of Mexico. Gonuilo
Fernandex do Oviedo, the Spanish historian, who
wrote many books aboyt the West Indies, printed
41 description of the wild turkey a t Toledo In the
year 1527. He had seen the males in the gobbling
senson and supposed they wore peacocks.
Thus Oviedo brought the turkey into literature.
But if the records a r c reliable^ It w a s Alejandro
Geraldlnl, an Italian and t h e Botnan Cuthollc
bishop of Santo Domingo, who Introduced the
turkey Into Europe. A letter he wrote In ViUS
mentions that he had sent n' p a i r of turkeys to
a friend In Home.
The domestication of the bird, however, wns
brought about by 1 the Spunlunls. whose navigators took it home In their queer little ships and
localised it in "European barnyards," ns John
Flske states the case. Tills hiippened In IKK).
Eighty j e n r s later Christopher Newport, the
leader of the expedition that founded Jamestown. In Virginia, sailed back to England. With
him lie took n large quantity of yellow sand thnt
he thought wns gold, nnd several coops of wild
turkeys, "the first," ngnln to quote John Flske,
"that ever graced an English bill of fare." Tho
sand was found to be valueless, but the turkeys
lived nnd multiplied nnd became a source of large
profit to British f a n n e r s .
During t h e reign of Charles I, king of England,
the prices of many things w e r e regulated by law.
Hume, the historian, says a turkey cock brought
four shillings and six pence, f l . 1 2 : a turkey hen
three shilling, or 75 cents, and a goose two shllllugs, or 50 cents. A pheasant cock sold for $1.50.
n pheasailt hen for 11.25 and a partridge for 25
cents. Turkeys then were n novelty In Great
Britain.
•
Almut 7.000.000 turkeys nre grown yearly In
this country. Texas produces more 'than any
other state. Missouri Is second, Illinois third.
Iowa fourth, Ohio fifth and Indiana sixth. An
ordinary • e s t e m tnrkey weighing 12 pounds used
to sell for about 13.30 at retail In the eastern
markets. As to its cost this Thanksgiving—your
guess Is ns good a s anybody's.
Mr. Ilhcnny will tell you that wild turkeys live
in the regions where they a r e born. If they go
away, it is for the reason thnt there is a shortage
of food In t h e territory constituting their natural
range. After feeding they will return to their
old homes.
During the 00 years that Mr. Jordan spent In
hunting nnd studying wild turkeys, he never saw
or henrd of one thnt filed a natural denth. "Nor,"
lie said, "bnve I heard of any disease or epidemic
among them." Binckhend, n common distemper
nmong domestic turkeys, hns bnflled the doctors,
so fnr. nnd In regions has m a d e t h e production of
turkeys not only unprofltnble but practically out
of the question.
v
Dayton, O.—Declaring that people
gained nothing from their experience
with tho ailment In 1918 and 18ttl,
Dr. W. A. Evans, prominent health
aulhorlty and writer of Chicago, today
predicted t h a t the world would again
be swept by an epidemic of Influenza
f a r more severe and disastrous than
last year, when thousands of lives
were lost." Tho only way it can ever
be alleviated o r exterminated Is by
following the advice of the medical
world.
Influenza con ho prevented; Inst
year's results prove thnt. As a preventive f o r flu. Turpo has been a
pronounced success.
T u r p o Is an
effective germicide, combining the oldfashioned
remedies of
turpentine
(which h a s always been known ns t h e
"Mysterious wlll-o'-the-wisp lights
a r e also snld to have been seen, and
u volunteer baud which was march-
The mother turkey of the woods keeps hei
children u n d e r control and at her side until mid
winter. By thnt time tiie brood is full grown.
The young gobblers, Mr. Mclllienny says, then
leiive their mothers nnd sisters nnd form bachelor
clubs among themselves.
Tnrkey society In the forests, from December
until early In the spring. Is made up of three dl
visions—the obi hens and young h e n s ; the young
gobblers, and tho old gobblers. At mating time.
In March, there Is n reunion. It Is then thnt the
old gobblers s t m t nnd gobble nnd cnll to their
plural wives a s well ns to tho hunters.
At the moment the liens begin to set, the old
gobblers, In couples nnd groups tip to 20. again
sequester themselves f r o m nil but their own
society. So they live, summer, nulumn and win
ter. They never light except when they ure show
ing off to the indies and then their combats are
not mortal. The rules of their contests of
strength permit shoving, pulling, pecking and
wing g a t i n g .
They a r e brave birds, ns the Mcllhennys, nil
famous h u n t e r s , will testify. Furthermore, they
are wise birds. It is the exceptional hunter w h ^
gets n sight of them In summer. They nro not
afraid, however, of the f a r m e r who Is plowing
husking c o m or reaping.
Notwithstanding the spectaculnr enterprise of
turkey ranching In Texas nnd Cnilfornla on n
grand scale, tho old f a r m must still be relied
npori for most of, our Thanksgiving and Christmas
turkeys, snys James Hamilton Byrd In Grit. On
thousands upon thousands of famis. as a side
' Issue to h e r regular work, it is common practice
for the f a r m wife to keep a half a rtoxen or p e r
Imp# a dozen turkey hens and a gobbler from
which to raise a flock of 40 to 50 turkeys.
Early in t h e spring the turkey hens begin lay
Ing. Then comes the brooding senson. By October 1. the young turkeys have grown to be big,
rangy birds, so now the fattening or finishing
process Is begun. Little do they know as they are
being fed more and more of the farmer's corn
every night of the diabolical Intentions of their
master's b e t t e r half. Ten days or two weeks liefore marketing they a r e literally feasted on grain
—stuffed t h r e e or four times u day—until Just before the enactment of the tragedy of their young
careers they should be as f a t as butter balls.
ning of April, when the skins become
badly marked nnd the f u r of poor
ouailty.
Fehrunry nnd March nre
the best traliplng m o n t h s ; then the
moles run well nnd nre easily caught.
An iron mole trap consists of two
curved Jaws, forced together hy a
p o w e r f u l spring; to set the trap nn
iron trigger Is lodged between t h e
Jaws, holding them a p a r t . The Mt
trap Is Inserted In a mole run, found
between two mounds of earth by the
nlr' «f a pointed stick, and Is placed
so as to bring the trigger In the way
of any passing mole. T h e trap Is
t h n . covered with eartli and moss to
exclude light from the run.
A mole meeting the trlitger of
trnii •* forced either to burrow round
Ii or to knock It aside. The latter
n.urse Is usually chosen, the trap
s| r t n g and the mole held in the Iron
Jnws, from Which escape la practically
Inposslble.
best homo germicide), camphor nnd
menthol In a p u r e mineral base. Theae
Ingredients have long been recognised
a s effective germicides, as well as having really wonderful qualities in relieving colds and congestions. Snuff a
little T u r p o up t h e nostrils several
times a day and t h e flu germs will
have little chance of getting a lodging
and breeding place. Many physicians
nnd hospitnls use nnd recommend T u n
po. Huy a thirty cent Jar of Turpo, while your druggist h a s a supply on hand, nnd use a s directed. Last
year druggists could not supply the
demand, llememher that T u r p o Is a
preventive, not a cure f o r Influenza.
T a k e care of yourself ami If, In spite
of your precautions, you think you
h a v e t h e tlu, go to bed a t once and
call a doctor.—Adv.
INFLUENZA'«
"
'
EpIZOOtlC
And all diseases of the horse alTectlnir his throat speedily
curcd; colts and horse* In tho same stable kept from havIntc them by uslnx s r o i i v s COMi'otNDt 3 to ( doies
often cure. Safe for brood marcx, baby colts, stallions,
at! airea and conditions. Moat ikllirul sdentltlc compound.
SPOII.VS Is sold by your drugitlnt.
KPOIIN HBDICAL CO., Mfra., Goihen, Ind.
An Eastern F l i g h t
A British airman recently flew In
one day from Mosul, on the upper
Tlgrl.", over t h e Syrian desert, to
Cairo on tye Nile, making three stops
on the Jnuhiey of 1,100 miles, reports
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Wasn't It an Undertaker?
" W h o originated football?"
"I can't recall the surgeon's nnme,"
-Dostoii Transcript.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Nams " B a y e r " Is on Genuine
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Aspirin—say Bayer
AppOcaots for Insurance Often
Rejected.
Judgini from reports from dnjggiits
who sre consUntlT in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and haaling
influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swsmp-Root is
toon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An exsmining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insnrance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the astonishing sUtement thst one resson why
so many spplicants for iniurance are rejected is because" kidney trouble it so
common to the Americsn people, and the
large majority of those whose spplications are declined do not even suipect
thst they have the disease. It is on sale
at all drug itores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention thia paper.—Adv.
Heard the Music Himself.
Ing by tbe churchyard was badly
frightened In tills way.
Avenbury churcli has always had
a ghost. A certain Nicholas Vaughan
burnt down a palace of the Bishop
of Hereford in the Middle Ages. His
ghost was 'laid' by twelve clergymen
with twelve candles. A small piece of
the twelfth candle was burnt and the
remainder put in a silver casket under
a stone, which s t a n d s ten yards above
the church footbridge over the Illver
Frome. They put a spell on the
Although turkey ranching In Texas and Cal • ghost not to r e t u r n until the candle
fornla h a s almost reached the proportions of
was buimt out and t b e casket carried
new and spectacular Industry, by f a r tiie greater Into the ited Sea."
number of turkeys are raised on the farms of the
middle West—Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky
GOES TO JAIL TO AID FATHEP
Missouri and Iowa. New England, long famous
for lis turkeys, raises comparatively few. al
Parent Needs the $200 Cash He Put
though Its reputation still lingers. Some of the
Up for Son's Ball In
big turkey ranches have a thousand or more turNew York.
keys. nnd some of the turkey drives to mnrket
nre most extraordinary sights. The flocks of the
Sllddletown. N. Y.—After Frank
middle West nre usually less than a hundred
Fredayoster of New York had escaped
Still 50 to 75 fine gobblers and hens weighing
from Hampton f a n u s , near here, he
from 15 to 25 pounds each Is not a mean sight
was raptured, served the remainder of
nnd represents Indeed no small value.
his term, then was r e a r r e i t t d and
There a r e still millions of acres in Texas. Okln
homa ami New Mexico where tho wild turkey locked up In the Orange county Jail at
Goshen to await action of the grand
breeds- plentifully, and where turkey hunting
groat sport. But of f n r more importnnce to the Jury which Is expected to Indict him
for escaping.
turkey mnrket is the "still hunting" which
Several weeks ago the young man
carried on in the spring In many places to secure
eggs or possibly the very young birds In order to was balled out by his father, who deraise t h e pure wild-blood turkey and Introduce It posited 1200 cash.
Later Fredayoster walked Into the
Into UUOe flocks. The lame turkey lias degenerated until It Is no longer the virile bird It was In office of Sheriff Leonard and nsked to
the days of our pilgrim fathers, but the wild be locked up again in order thnt his
turkey Is subject lo no known disease. On some f a t h e r might have the 1200, which lie
of the forest reserves tho government Is protect greatly needed. His request was com
ing the wild turkey for this Imporiaut purpose piled with and the father had the
money returned to him at once.
of using it ns a breeding stock.
PROFIT I N MOLE SKINS
Owing to the Indefatigable advertising methods of many molesWn
Arms, the humble mole Is now recognixed as the foremost British furbearing animal. Its trapping, therefore. ptovjdes very, lucrative eioplnymunt for many people In agricultural
d-strlcts.
The mole-catching season begins In
November and ends about the begin-
Warns Influenza Will
Come Back in More
Dangerous Form
Mysterious Lights.
• >S ^ ' j u i S
plenty and goodness,
too. Down with the fellow who says turkey-stuffing
lessens the sweet
flavor and delicious atoma of the bird!
That
fellow never tasted real turkey-stuffing
in all
his bom days. Why, it's the soul of the turkey.
You just swell that heavenly
smell and then
you take all the carver will give you—for
a first
helping. What'll I have?
Imparticular.
Big
Used by Mothers lor over 30 years
n o r c f o r d . Eng.—The llitle village of
Avenbury. which lies In a secluded
volley of Uerefordahire, hns a h a n n y
ed church.
The church Is of t h e Norman period and tales concerning Its ghost have
become like household w6rd*. T h e r e
ure ninny stories of different ghosts
•n various forms, but the most astonishing visitant is one which plays the
church organ.
- I h a v e heard the ghoat play twice
myself," sold the Hev. Archer Sbeppard. the vicar.
"Some neighbors
brought the m a t t e r to my notice
flrst.
They heard the sounds when
they were walking by the church one
afternoon, nnd thought thnt It wns my
organist practicing.
They found,
however, that the church was locked
up.
"The flrst time I heard the ghostly
playing wns while I was gardening.
I believed thftt the woman who denned out the church wns allowing her
child to use the orgnn. nnd I went to
see Into the matter. T h e music stopped when I was a few yards from the
church, and 1 found t h a t the building
was locked and empty."
"This ghost was a t Avenbury before
Mr. Sbeppard became vicar," said Col.
Purser of Bromyard. "I told him the
story, but he did not believe It until
he heard the music himself- My p M "
dren and I have heard It, and It
sounds like a voluntary. Once my
children were In t h e church when
there wns a groan. They rushed out
Into the chancel whence the sound appeared to come, but there wns nothing
to be seen.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
Are pleasant to t a k e a n d a certain relief. T h e y t e n d to b r e a k
u p a c o l d i a 24 h o u r s , a c t o n t h e S t o m a c h , L i v e r a n d B o w e l a
a n d tend to correct Intestinal disorders a n d destroy worms.
10,000 t e s t i m o n i a l s l i k e t h e f o l l o w i n g f r o t u m o t h e r s a n d f r i e n d s
of c h i l d r e n t e l l i n g of r e l i e f . O r i g i n a l s a r e o n h i e i n o u r o f f i c e s :
"I think MOTHER OR ATS 8 W KKT POWI We h.T« Q^d MOTH Kit GRAra s w n r
POWDEIW Km
MR CUILDBKN
UtilLDHKN M
•( dlS*
dlfltrMt
DKR8 FOB CUILDttEN
Ttirr
POWDEUtt
• ere rrcommeoded to a y Staler by s doctor.
llince for put nine ysin, trnlslwij* fooud
I «m ri»ln» tbrtn to my llitle thwe yeer old
them i perfect chlMrtn"* nedlclJM ssd Ttrj
rtrt who wae very puny, ted tUe ti plcllsg up
SftUiftctory lo erer/ciee."
fooderfully."
Get a p a c k a g e f r o m y o u r druggist for use w h e n needed.
Do Not Aceept Any Sabttllate lor MOTHEH HAY'S SWOT POWDKHS.
Mytterloui
Will-o'-th»-Wlsp
Light*
Frighten Volunteer Band March.
Ing By—Church fa of th#
Norman Period.
Hears Ghost Play,
WLD
COLOMA
COURIER.
COLOMA.
MICH.
MICH.
Too Conscientious Dog.
Slsson. Cul —That even n watchdog
mny bo too conscientious In his work
Is tbe advice of Fores' llnnger Rons
McCloud nnd Game Warden J.
White, who w e f t stopping for a few
minutes at the home of W. J . Moffett
In t h e mountain district and were attracted by the visit of Moffett'* dog to
tho brush every few minutes. They
Investigated, found deer which hnd
heon killed out of season and took
Moffett before court where a <25 fine
was Inflicted.
Merely Broke.
She—They say Mr. Destyle Is financially e m b a r r u s e d .
H e - W e l l , he's horribly In debt, hut
It would take more than that to embarrass him.—Boston Post.
Insist on "Boyer Tablets of Aspirin"
In a "Bayer package." containing prope r directions f o r Headache, Colds,
Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes.of 12
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark of Boyer M a n u f a c t u r e of Monoa c e t l c a d d e s t e r of Sallcyllcadd.—Adv.
India Needs American Goods.
The fact that tbe Bombay Electric
Tramway company, Bombay, India, recently placed an order for1 130 tramt r u c k s In America on account of the
advantageous prices quoted. Indicates
t h a t there Is f u r t h e r opportunity for
the marketing la India of this and
kindred lines.
An Artisan.
"That fellow yonder Is a sharper."
"A crook?"
" N o ; a scissors grinder."
i B.A.THOMAS' a
/ =n
s
1 POULTRY • V ^ ) )
* m
REMEDY T Healthy Chicks, More Eggs
Assists Moulting—Good for Bowel Tronble
and Other Diseases in Yonng Fowls
RESULTS GREAT
COST S M A L L
I purchased a bo* oi B. A. THOMAS' POULTRY REMEDY and began
feeding according to directions. At that lime my flock ol 4 2 hens were
only laving live to ten eggs per day. Today, one week from date ol purchase, 1 am getting eighteen eggs per day.
MRS. FANNY MOORE. Alaa. Nsb.
B. A. THOMAS' STOCK REMEDY. Makes healthy, thoftv stock. Keeps them
free ol worms. A medicine, not a food. Very economical
B. A. Thomas' Hog Powder" Saves the Bacon"
FAHBIS' COUC REMEDY. For horse colic The easy way.
ing. A child can give i t
OLD KENTUCKY MANUrACTURING CO.
•
No drench-
PADUCAH. K Y .
Abortion
Own Herd for
Stop Losing Calvetl You can
wipe abortion out of your
herd and k**p it oat _
^
Send for Free copy of the
Cattle Specialist with questions
and answers pertaining to Abortion in Cows.
Answers every question. Telia how to treat your
own cattle at small expense. Write
Dr. David Reberts VeteriMm Co.
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO MIDDLE LIFE
South Frecport, 111.—"When I reached
Diddle life I became run down and in need
of a tcnic. D r
Pierce's Favorite Pre
script i o n s u r e l y
proved lo be all that
is claimed for it am
I came through thi
critical t i m e will
none of tho diitres«
ing ailiii.nts whicl
r affect to many worn
| cn, such as 'hca
flashct' and dixay upells, but waa «•
atrong and well that I could scarcely be
lieve it myself. I ccrtainly would rccom
mend Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prrtcriplioi
to all women of middle age."—Mrs. L
Kitchen.
TO PREVENT DETERIORATION EVERY FARM
BOND THEFTS LAID
IMPLEMENT IS ENTITLED TO PROTECTION
TO MASTER ROBBER
Trusted Messenqer Boys in New
York Lured to Life of
Crime.
New Yorl;.—The sinister hand of a
mnster robber has been directing the
serins of bond tfleJ'.s. which has resulted In the loss, ihrouK>> '.rusted employees of bnnklug nnd brok'M'ige
houses in the tlnnnclnl district of New
York city, of m-nrly Jl.notl.ow. nccordIng to the belief of the police.
In no other monner enn the nuthorl
ties octount for the fact thnt Inexpert
enced boys, some of them Just out of
school, bnve been able to plnn nnd ex
ecute successfully thefts of securities
ou n glgnntlc scule. No boy's brnln, It
Rock Island, IH.—"In my girlhood dayi
I suffered from irregularity and would be
come run-down in health, and my mothe
would give me 'Favorite Prescription
whenever she mw that I needed a specia
tonic. At one time when I was sufferini
during development the gave me a com
plete course of treatmen^with Dr. Pierce'i
Favorite Prescription, 'Golden Medical
Diacovery* and 'Pleasant Pellets,' and 1
still remember that these medicines restored me to perfcct lealth, making mi
feel better in every vay. I have since
married and am mother of three children."
—Mrs. E. L. Martin, <327 Seventh Ave.
48,000
Stores
CASCARAt^QUININI
•PS
GRACE HOTEL
lect an expensive harvesting machine,
say the experts, are careless as to
:CNICAGO:
harrows and other Implements of this
l B o u l m r d u d CUrfc S t r e e t
with dtucbed bath 11.00 and 11J0 per type. But these, also, represent capital
da;- Room* with prltkte bath ftiO and B.00. Invested and a larger return Is poiOateille Pail Oflce — Near All Tkealne end tterei slble If they a r e properly cared for
Stock yarde ears nm direct h) the door.
A clean, romfortable. De»ly drearattd hotel. at the end of the season.
A aafe place tor your wife, mothrr or aUltr.
Support Harrow's Teeth.
If harrows ore stored under a shed,
Putting Him R i g h t
''Among the poasesilons of every the teeth should b ^ supported by
poor mun In this region can be found blocka and boards so that they will
a t least one worthless dog," severely
said the spectacled tourlet.
Us« Simple Remedies.
• T h e r e hain't no such thing us a
It Is a great mistake to purebnse
worthless dog, podner!" returned (lap
expensive remedies for roup. The simJohnson of Rumpus Ridge. "And no
ple home remedies, such ns would he
man t h a t owns a good dog Is plumb
used In flrst aid for the family hepoor."—Ksnsas City Star.
fore the doctor la called, are better and
f a r cheaper than patent nostrums.
N l f t t a n d HorataJ.
Strong,
H^th
Eyti. II they Tire, Itch,
Smart or Bum, if Sore,
Irritated, Inflamed or
Granulated, uae Muiine
Often. S o o t h M , R a f r a a h a a . Safe for
Infant or A d u l t At a U D n n l s t a . Write for
FtaafiyflBook. i a *
CMMai
"It Seems as Though my Back Would Break/'
This is a common expression among women, yet they toil
on day after day heedless of the significance of this distress'
ing symptom.
Backache is often a warning of some inward trouble that
requires attention, and which unless relieved will sooner or
later declare itself in more serious ailments.
Elgin, 111.—"As a household remedy lot
sluggish liver, sick headaches and consti
The Broad Road That Leads to Poverty.
pation, I have found Dr. I'ierce'a Plearajit
Pellets to give the utmoit satisfsction. I IPrepared hy the United Statea Departnot become embedded In the ground. All
ment of Agrlmllure.)
could scarcely Tiecp liousc' without them.
nccumulntlons of e a r t h nnd tmsh
Probably you do not believe that
I believe they have saved me msny s
should bo removed. This Is especially
doctor bill snd serious illness."—Mrs. Cora 'the sins of the f a t h e r s nre visited
appllcnhlo to wooden f r a m e harrows.
upon tho sons, even to the third and
M. Peck. "05 Ludlow Place.
T h e earthly accumulations retain molsfourth generatlous."
lure nnd accelerate decay. When the
Chin Vsrae,
You wouldn't believe, perhaps, t h a t
"You used to write verses to my leaving your plows nnd- barrows In wooden p a r t s have dried out suOIdently, they should he imlnted to prevent
dainty chin," sighed Mr*. Addy-Poae.
fence corners this winter without even
"Well, now I must write couplets.' greasing them may be a sign that senson checking nnd splitting. As the
harrow works In wet e a r t h und close
be said.
spells poverty liiNtead of prosperity
to the ground, deterioration Is rapid
for your grandson. It mny not, b u t once checking hns sturted.
well. listen to a story.
HEADACHES
If the disk barrow Is stored in n
Two young men, brothers-in-law,
shed or other floorless building, the
Headache Is a symptom which took their wives, cows, horses, and
disk gangs should he run upon iHiards
shows t h a t some organ does not func- plows Into a new land In 1840. As so the disks will not become embedded
pioneer
farmers,
they
begun
with
tion nonnally.
The head aches, but
equnl opportunities. Sixty-seven years In the ground. Whether housed or net,
some other organ Is sick. Mostly tbe
later the writer had occasion to go the Implement should be carefully
stomach Is the sick or^an. Mnny
over the two farms. The grandsons of cleaned of all accumulations of soli
forms of headaches ore caused by
nnd the disks should be greased with
the pioneer* were operating them. Om
stomach disturbances. An abnormal
a heavy grease to prevent ust. The
farm wns n good one nnd the men who
quantity of poisons Is produced In operated It, while not rich, were com paint, particularly on the wooden
the Intestines and absorbed lato the fortable nnd contented. The other was parts, should be renewed frequently.
blood stream. If you will take Trl- a run-down, poor farm and Its owners
Care of Mowers.
Mowers, more generally than plows
n e r ' s Amerlcnn Elixir of Bitter Wine, were constantly hard put to make ends
nnd harrows, are put under shelter,
which cleans the Intestines nnd re- meet.
moves all offending substances, the
The original owner of tho run-down but mnny of them spend the winter
headache will cease. Trlner's remedy
farm hod been dead n great mnny yenrs, nt the edge of the meadow where the
will restore your appetite and help but the man who pioneered nn t h e last cutting of hay wns made, and In
the digestion In such way that you prosperous farm was alive, 03 y e a r s most cases they a r e not properly
greased even when sheltered. Oct the
will gladly agree with Mrs. J. A. old, physically active, mentally s h a r p
mower under shelter. If possible. In
Qralshe who wrote us two months ngo a s a briar. T h e writer, unable to see
any ense, d e n n the knife bar, wipe It
from Parkin, A r k : "We are certnlnl} why there should be so much differwith a greasy rag. nnd store In a dry
more than pleased with this wonderfu ence between two farms thnt w e r e
place. Place n block of wood or other
Trlner's Amerlcnn Elixir of Itlttei equally fertile to begin with, asked
support under the mld-polnt of the
Wine." Yon will get It nt your drug- the old man how It enme about.
tongue, so thnt It will not acquire n
Jlmmie W a s Careless.
gist who has also other excellent TrlI don't know—well, I reckon I do pennnnent sag. If the mower Is stored
ner's remedies (Trlner's Angelica Bitwith the cutter bnr In a vertical posit e r Tonic, Trlner's Liniment, Trlner's too," he began. "Jlmmie wns n goo4
tion, place a block of wood under the
Red Pills, etc.) In stock.—Joseph Trl- mnn, but he wns v mighty coreles*
shoe to take the weight off the frame.
ner Company, 1888-48 8. Aahlnnd Ava, When he finished Inylng hy his corn,
he left his plow In tho furrow nnd All accumulations of vegetable mntter
Chicago, III. Adv.
hung his genr on the beam or leaned and dirt should he removed and all
them against n stump. When he start- hearings and other bright parts of the
Mean Comment
Belle—I have been told my c y w are ed plowing the next spring, he hnd to mnchlne oiled or grensed. Much the
like jewels.
dig his collar nnd kames out of the same rules apply to reapers and
Nell—So they a r e ; like cat's eyes.
dirt, all muddy nnd rotten, nnd his binders.
The time to care f o r each Implement
plow was rusty nnd wouldn't scour."
Now, of course, this old gentleman Is when Its work Is finished. Pressure
Cutlcura for Sore Hands.
Soak hands on retltiog In the bot s o d s wns wrong In thinking that lack of of other work, however, frequently
of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In Cn- shelter for his Implements was t h e makes this Inconvenient, but nothing
tlcnra Ointment.
Remove surplus cause of his brother's failure, but he should be allowed to interfere with
Ointment with tissue paper. This la had pointed out an effect that wns getting nil mnchlnery grensed. anil.
• only one of the thlnga Cutlcura will do [ Indicative of the cause. Just as his If possible, under cover before the
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum a r e tued own well-kept Implement sheds w e r e beginning of winter. Then, us early
for all toilet p u r p o s e s . - A d v .
Indicative of the cause of his own In the winter as you can find time for
success. The brother's rust-pitted mold it. go over every piece nnd see whal
Unusual.
board merely went to show that be repairs a r e n e e d f d ; If new parts have
"There's Just one thing I want to wns a poor f a r m e r all around.
to he ordered, order them at once. A
ask you, John." "Only one, Uenrlettut
The United S t a t e s department of great deal of vnlunble time Is lost
Ain't you feelln" well?"
agriculture corroborates the testimony every spring waiting for repair parts
of the old gentleman In Its general to arrive from the city.
Cost of Machine Shed.
application. Good fanners, snys the
It should be borne In mind thnt t h e
department, tnke enre of their Implements. They mny not always find It proper enre of Implements does not
Drns
ScHIC
convenient o r profitable to build ex- neivcsarily entail the expense of buildF i v e million people
pensive sheds for their tools, but they ing costly Implement sheds. The overuse it t e K I L L COLDS
will manage t o protect them from bend cost of such structure often f n r
exceeds any possible depreciation of immoisture In one way or nnother.
HILLS
plements through exposure to the
Plow Is Neglected.
In this dny of compllcnted mnchln- weather. But such housing spnee ns Is
ery most f a r m e r s probably give little a'vnllable, and grease and paint should
thought to the cure of so simple an be used without stint. Any fnrm ImImplement ns a plow. But, snys the plement, with bearings nnd bright
department, more effort hns been ex- pnrts well protected with henvy grease.
Sltadard cold remKljr for 70 y.an
liended In the slow process of develop- Is better off out in the weather than
-to tablet form—u(t. lute, ao
ing this seemingly simple tool thnn standing In a shed without protection
k opiate*—bmk» op • told in 24
hour*—felitYte crip In S dirt.
In thnt of a n y other Implement on the by grease or oil.
Monty back If it faili. The
The Uplted Statefi department of
f n m i . It Is the basic tillage tool, the
ftaulne bo* tui
Red
top w i t h Mr
ftindamental f a r m Implement, It l« agriculture has two bulletins—Fnniipicture.
richly entitled to be properly cared ers' Bulletin Old nnd Formers' Bulletin
At All Drag Slant
047—devoted to the repair nnd adjustfor when not In use.
When laid by, sny the Implement ment of fnrm Implements. With nil
experts, the plow should. If possible, Implements safely sheltered for the
be stored In n dry place, away f r o m winter, you have time to write for
contact with the ground. In any ense these bulletins and to use the InfonnaSIN CI
the bright p a r t s should always be tlon they contain in putting your Imcoated with grease to prevent rust. plements nnd machines In tbe bert posOnce the mold board nnd share bnve sible condition for next crop season.
became pitted with rust, un elllclent
3 0 stops C O U G H S
Job of plowing cannot •he done until
the corroded p a r t s again bnve ncquired n polish hy use.
The department of agriculture, of
course, does not stop with the plow
BOU
In Its admonition In this regard. Hnre
Every short cut In one's work that
rows, also relatively simple but tremendously Important Implements, are. lessens man or team lubor is a direct
/v«# n—iUi
next to plow's, most generally neglect- maker of preflts.
• • •
ed. Many f a n n e r s who would not neg-
Hov
Backache
only a Symptom
Winter Care of Sheep.
The winter care of the flock Is Just
as Important as the careful cultivation
of a corn crop. The winter months
are the growing season of the lamb
crop to be harvested In the spring.
The best time to sow sweet clover is
in the enrly spring, any time from Judunry to Mny.
e • •
Almost every f a r m e r can plnnt nnd
cultivnte a lurger acreage than be can
harvest.
• e •
Rainy days are excellent times to
put tho tractor In shape for the next
season.
« • •
Farm manure Is n sourcc of soli fertility t h a t every f a r m e r should save
nnd apply to his laud. This ia a good
way to build up the soil,
• • •
There Is somewhat more prejudice
against the uso of fresh mnnure than
is warranted.
• e •
Don't worry about the price of manure ; grow a covering crop.
• • •
Karly and ample preparation of the
soli for all kinds of row crops to be
planted next spring will be esscntlaL
Open Before Them the Easy Rewards
of a Life of Crime.
Is contended, could plan some of the
robberies which have startled Wall
street,
Mnny of the best trained minds of
New York city's detective force, hesides scores of private detectives lo
the employ of tiuunclal Institutions
and bonding companies which havo
lost heavily, nre seeking the criminal
whose master uiltul directs tbe work
of the actual operatives. They are
working on the theory that the archcrimlnnl Is a man of unusual nlilllty
with nn Intlmnte knowledge of the
habits of flnnnclnl houses, nnd the apparently loose methods In which they
send securities about the Wall street
district In the poskets or satchels carried by young clerks.
It Is believed agents o f ' t h e master
criminal scrape acquaintance with
banking and brokerage bouse messengers, mannge to Involve them In small
debts, lure them to Increase the debts
In the hope of "getting even" nnd then,
when they a r e hopelessly entangled,
open before them tbe glittering and
easy rewards of n life of crime.
If it is caused by female derangement Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound is what you need. It quickly asserts
its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women.
For more than thirty years this eood old
fashioned root and herb medicine has been
restoring American women to health.
The Splendid Recovery of
Mrs. Coventry
N e w a r k , N . J . — " T h e doctor said I
had organic trouble and treated me
for several weeks. A t times 1 could
not walk at all and I suffered with my
back and legs so i often had to stay
in bed. I suffered off and on for eight
years. Finally I heard that Lydia E .
rinkham'sVegetable Compound wat
a good medicine, and 1 tried it with
splendid effect 1 can now do
my housework and my washing,
i have recommended your
Vegetable Compound and
Blood Medicine and
three of my friends
are taking it to their
• advantage. Y o u
may use my name for
a testimonial."—-Mrs.
THERESA COVENTRY,
75 Burnett St, Newark, N.J.
Mrs. Hunt tellt how it helped her
Detroit, Mick—"I wasin a general run-down
condition, was very nervous a n d tired, h a d
backache and other troubles. 1 suffered for
several years, was not able to work at times
and tried doctor's medicine with no results.
I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised, and after taking it a short
time 1 was much better. 1 am sdll taking it
myself and giving it to my daughter, and a o
glad to recommend Vegetable Compotmdit
anytime."—Mrs.M£iiunt, l7IDaik»Ayt.
Man Fell Eight Stories,
Landed in Rocking Chair
J a m e s Hamilton, 35 yeai% old.
a telegraph operator, of Kingston Springs, Tenn., fell or was
pushed—he doesn't recall which
—from an eight-story window of
a St. Louis hotel.
He landed In a sitting posture
In a rocking chair on the sidewnlk, esctiplng with slight I n j u r
les due to his full being broken
by two electric wire cables at
the height of the second story.
He Is being treated nt the hospital for a cut head and splinter
wound In the right side.
Lydia E.Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound
LYDIA C.PINKHAM
MASS
MEDICINE
5»Ki
UNDER WATER
18 MINUTES
Man la Reicued and Reauacltated by
Crew of Patrol Boat—May
Recover.
Philadelphia.—After being under
water In the Delnwnre for eighteen
minutes Frank Burke wns rescued und
resuscitated by the crew of the patrol
boat.
Burke, an employe of the Cramp
shipyards, fell into the water from a
bull on which he wns working nnd
dlMippenrcd beneath the surface, a f t e r
struggling for n few minutes.
Fellow workmen made several attempts to rescue him, hut were unsuccessful until the nrrlvnl of the patrol
boat; Burke wns located with grappling hooks nnd rushed to the emergency hospltnl lit the ahlplynrd. Here
the pulmotor wns npplled. I'hyslclnna
lay Burke mny recover.
Must Build Jail for Youth.
Walla Wnlla, Wash.—Penitentiary
authorllles here must build a sepiirnte
prison cell and ynrd for the confinercent of one prisoner. Frank Sowders,
sixteen years old. By n decision of
the stale supreme court the youth
must be Imprisoned for manslaughter,
but a state law hnrs offenders of tender nge from ndulf crlmlnnls' nssoclatlon. Under conviction for mnnKlnughter n prisoner cannot be sent to
the state reform school.
Monkey Poisons Dogs.
Bridgeport,
Conn.—Hercules,
a
trained monkey, oWlied by Dr. Robert
Marion, a veterlnnry. slipped out of
his cnge nnd found a bottle of pills,
the content* of which hi* fod to two
bulldogs, one valued at 1500 and the
other 1250. The dogs died.
A police sergeant cnught Hercules.
Number, Pleaie.
Bern—Were they married In haste?
J u n e - G o o d n e s s , no; why. they were
married hy telephone.
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS
Y o u can't
feel s o g o o d
•K b u t w h a t K ?
^ I w i l l malre y o u
feel b e t t e r .
of tbe aiiproachlDf danger. Ni»;uro ficbta
back, lleadacbe, indigestion, lu.tomnla,
lame back, lumbago, aclatlca. rheumatism, pain in the loins ami lower abdomen, difficulty in urinating, aU aro
indication of trouble brewing In your
kldneya.
When such armptoma appear yon will
almoft certainly find quick relief iu
(JULD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil Capiules.
This famous old remedy has sUiod
the teit for two hundred yeara in kliplog mankind to fight off disease.
It Is Imported direct from the bomi
laboratories In Holluud. where it baa
helped to develop the Dutch Into ono
of the aturdiest and healthiest racea in
the world, and it may be bad a t
almost every drug atore. Your money
promptly refunded if It doea not relieve you. He aure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Drand. In sealed packagea, three alsea.—Adv.
Tight Rop» Bridge.
A bridge over the StrlnnKitr river.
Indln, Is made of only three ropes.
Ono la the footpath, while the other
two arc rnllH.
I m p o r t a n t to M o t h o r a
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOIUA, that famous old remery
for lofaots and children, and aee that it
Bears the
SlgDature
In Use for Over 80 Years.
It Is dlllicult to realize that the {
sweet cirl Kruduate wns once u short
haired baby with a red aoae.
OLD SORES, PILES
AND ECZEMA V A I R I
Good, Old, Reliable Petcnon'i
Ointment a Favorit# Remedy.
"find M ulrers on my legs. Doctors
wanle.1 lo cut off lee. I M . r w n ' s Ointment cured m e . ' - W m . J. Mcto* w Wft.
der Street. Uochoster. N. Y.
det
a
lurge
box
for
C
centa
at
aar
druggist, snys Petcr*nn, of Duffalo, N. T ,
nnil money hark If It Isn't the best torn
E l d c r y d i i e n e I i d o r e i p c c t o r of p e r o n s . I t n t t a c k t y o u u g a n d old alike.
I n m o i l c a a e a t h e v i c t i m la w a r n e d
Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria
He Took the Pot.
p e e M o i n e s . - " T h r e e bulls." a-ld
Nushkle Allber. "Full bouse." said
U>vey Selcar. "Two sixes," said tbe
robber as he scooped up the $(U5 p o t
Beiiei-Than Pilli
For Liyur ills.
ever
used.
Always keep IVterson'a Olnt-
mcnt In Hie house. Klne for burm sralda.
bruises, sunburn, and the irurat remedy
for
llcblnic erx.-ma a n d
has ever known.
piles th«
worUt
School of Nnrsing
Stove Polish
Mmv»m Elbow O i w m o
IRON ENAMEL
_
MakaiRmt? PipaSmaotfr
1 1 Metal Polish fnr Nir.kol Part--
Cuticura Stops
Itching ana
Saves the Hair
FRECKLES S S S s s i
I O K HAt.K BY O t V N K K . I.B00 A C K E 8 I U i'HOVED
BOTTOM
LAND.,
BAROAtN.
C l y d e H i l l . N e w A l b a n y . Mtaa.
PersistentCoughs
a r e d a n g e r o u s . O e t p r o m p t relief f r o m
Piio'i. Stops Irritation: aoothing. Effective
i n d safe f o r y o u n g a n d o l d . N o o p i a t e , In
PI S O S
T h e Children's Memorial Homital ' T r a W a g
School offers a t h r e e y e a r coune i u y o o u wxatm
of n i n e t e e n y e a n o r o v e r a n d w h o h a v e S a d U a k
•cbool e d u c i l i o n . Eight h o u r d a y . T f e o n t k j J
c o u n e g u e n s t t h e U m v e n i t v of C h k a a o . A M I
n u r s i n u in s g e n e r a l hospital. E i t e n n * c a n *
u t . M i d e r n n u n e a ' h o m e s e p a r a t e (rom t h * h c »
pitAl. For f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n a d d r c a a f r i a i h s l
ol T r a i n i n g S c h o o l . T S S F u l U r t o a An^OUmm
Norgan's Market Letter
Onr s n t l p l t of Um U< h n l r a l pa
market
n i p c r t oplulun u a a l i i
to reach J u o M ' h M-ndajr u o n
IXUtt—qoarurlrllOta-aui S nun
WKITU TODAY f O H I N r o a i U T K W
HOUUAN INVESTMENT BEUVICI
IGWaUHUevl
New Vork City
YOU T E L L ' E M , B U D D Y
« V r » loo buay m a k i n g T U B BTAKfl A N D
S T p i P K S t h a b a a t v e t c r a n a * iie«
Hams all*; b . a u c o u p newa s a d fa
T d u c a n t a l l ' a m a n d e a a h l a your bih
l i m a aa local a s e n t aelllng a a b a o r i p t k
• nd b o o k s like " H e n r y ' s P a l t o H e r . r y "
t h a s l d s . Band a d o l l a r f o r y o a r a s b a c t l y t l o n . S p e c i a l r a t a w i t h coplea ^
a n d p s r t l c u l s r a a g e n c y prnpnaJtlaii.
T I I E BTAKS A N D b T R t m
701-7 M u i n e y B n l l d l a g , W u h l a g t M . Dl a
AUfeNia WAMkil—l-arlacl V«.i
b u r s t o r ; alsaa f o r s a y f u r n
b a s t * . r a d u c a s soot, a s h . l a b o r a a d ( M l : M t
p r o B t a Waat P u r n a o a Carb. On.. U a a n r . O a t a .
B i r E R m o i B IIAIU KKMOVKO U r a n c .
11.00
Ilald heaila c u r s d M M .
I M k aaara o t a e d or m u n a y b a e k .
K n a p p Tito. 1st
W. t t h HI 81 Tsui. M l n n e a o t a
W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 47-1911,
T H I
OOLOMA
COURIER,
OOLOMA,
—
K I O H .
OOLOMA
THI
OOURIEB,
COLOMA,
MTOH.
•aa"
S E E N AROUND
R w n f l y tho wllfor
TOWN
wn«
strolline
aniiind town mi (lie Inint f o r Rome IIIMII
of n e w s worth p a c i n g on to our rcudcrs.
\ddrMi (11 C c a a a n l u t l o n i U
W e f o u u d It.
In a certain homo t h e m o t h e r w a s
tolling diligently—waihlng dishes, pots,
BELL PHONE SU.
p a n s ami kettles, s w e e p i n g the floor.
C o l o m a , B e r r i e n Co., n i c h l g a n
diiNtlng the f u r n i t u r e nnd tidying u p
generally.
F . W. C O C H R U N
Hut t h a t was nothing new. T h a t
m o t h e r In always doing t h e same. She
Ls a wonder.
On t h e f r o n t d o o r s t e p reclined a
i y o u n g lady, a d a u g h t e r of the house,
i S h e w a s persuing the l a t e s t novel.
Secret Leaked O u t
• T h a t , also, w a s nothing new. B e M r . and Mrs. J a c o b S m i t h of C o l o m a ' c l l n l n g and p e r s u i n g Is h e r f a v o r i t e
a n n o u n c e tho m a r r i a g e of t h e i r d a o g h t - : pastime.
Courier. Coloma, Mich.
Friday, Nov. 21,1919
1
"son
• ^ofuMr.
'
"h « " " " S
C
,
"1"
!ixbtrr
a n d Mrs. M. L u n d g r e n o H I u > i D g : '
Buchanan. T h o w e d d i n g took place ut
S o m e d a y t h a t d a u g h t e r mny In
St. ' J o s e p h . J u l y 10th. Mrs. Charles t u r n liecome a m o t h e r herself.
Lyddick of B n c h a n a n a t t e n d e d the
Hh." may even w r
fry
when
. •.
i i
» c. t
u ^ecoMlty will force h e r lo | i e r f o r m
b r i d e , a n d Ira W a g n e r of St. Joseph household d u t i e s e a r l y nnd late, w h i l e
w a s t h e g r o o m ' i I)e8t m a n .
I IKK d a u g h t e r ldh>s a w a y h e r time.
„ T h a t dreaded "tired feeling" may become h e r c o n s t a n t companion In life.
Meeting Ib Postponed,
T h e n , iierhaps, s h e m a y think w i t h
... a
n
n\ i r e g r e t of the time w h e n she, a s t r u n g
T h e mooting of the Self C u l t u r e C l u b
, u , ) l l l h y g i ^ 1(1 i|,. (1 , i i n h o u r H a w a y
announced elsewhere in t h i s issue to Iw while h e r owu m o t h e r tolled t h a t o t h
is might be content with their lot in
heid on F r i d a y of t h i s week a t t h e home
me.
of Mrs. Brown in Benton H a r b o r has
T h e lemon may lie slow In coming,
been Indefinitely postponed on a c c o u n t h u t It will lie bitter w h e n II a r r i v e s .
of the d e a t h of Mrs. M a r y B. O r a n t .
When you want a thing a n d haven't
got It, t h e obvious thing Is to go out
a n d get IL It will not come to | o u .
Penny a n t e Is out of the r u n n i n g . No
self respecting perron w a n t s to demean
himself hy flipping mieh small change.
Life, to m a n y of us. Is Just one harrowing d r e a m of w h a t Is going to bat
us n e x t
Card of T h a a k s
Philip Hodges nnd Mrs. J e n n i e Hean
wish through t h e eolumns of T h e Courier to express their sincere t h n n k s to
all f r i e n d s and nelghboni w h o w e r e so
kind to them a n d anNisted them In the
Illness and death of t h e i r f a t h e r . J a m e s
Hodges, They wish especially to t h a n k
t h e singers, those w h o sent flowers a n d
those who generously f u r n i s h e d t h e i r
automobiles f o r the b u r i a l services.—
Adv.
T a k i n g It Up Direct^
D e a l e r — T h a t old woman b r o u g h t
I n this c o u n t r y w e have millions of more eggs t o m a r k e t t o d a y a n d I told
f o r e i g n e r s — E n g l i s h . F r e n c h . O e m i a n , h e r t h e ones she brought l a s t week
A u s t r i a n , Ihillan, itdgiiUi, Svm'dlMi, were bad.
Norwegian, Greek, T u r k i s h , J a p a n e s e ,
C l e r k — W h a t did she sa y?
Chinese, a n d every o t h e r naUonallty.
Dealer—Said next S a t u r d a y s h e
T h e g r e a t m a j o r i t y of these foreigners
u r e comiclcntluus a n d law abiding would bring h e r hens and I could s p e a k
to them a b o u t It personally.
citizens.
They w o r k .
T h e r e Ls also In t h i s country a n o t h e r
Reform.
class of foreigners. They c o n s t i t u t e
"He's a modern reformer."
t h e m i n o r i t y . They u r e not law abiding,
" T h a t soT"
a n d they a r e not citizens.
"Yes, he's o u t to r e f o r m t h e r e f o r m THHV AGITATE.
ers."
And because of t h e wild eyed bolshe"In w h a t w a y ? "
vistic v a p o r i n g s of these a n a r c h l s t l e
wind J a m m e r s and d e s t r o y e r s o u r coun" H e ' s t r y i n g to educate t h e m to
try of l a t e has lieen in a c o n s t a n t s t a t e discover t h a t not everything t h e o t h e r
of turmoil.
fellow gets s o m e f u n o u t of Is wholly
This continual u n r e s t and uncertain- wrong."
ty a r e c u r t a l l i u g production, underm i n i n g efflclency a n d a l i e n a t i n g the
Explanation.
loyalty of mnny good men.
"How do you account f o r c o m e t s a n d
I t m u s t cease.
I^ibor a n d c a p i t a l m u s t get together m e t e o r s ) " Inquired the girl w h o wanton a s a n e nnd r e a s o n a b l e working bas- ed to seem scientific.
is, w h e r e Uie division of prollts will be
"Now a n d then," replied Uie prof a i r to both sides.
f e s s o r who wanted to seem frivolous,
B u t t h i s will never lie accomplished
by a l l o w i n g a b r a v i n g m i n o r i t y to " t h e m u s i c of t h e spheres a t t e m p t s a
u s u r p the n u t h o r l t y which lielongs to n littlo Jazz."
sane majority.
Men of Intelligence and Integrity do
P u t t i n g It Plainly.
not euro to take o r d e r s f r o m Illiterate
A Judge, whoso personal a p p e a r a n c e
nnd irresponsible f o r e i g n e r s whose only claims to leadership n r e a misguided w a s a s u n p r e p o s s e s s i n g a s h i s legal
conscience and n p a i r of leather lungs. knowledge w a s p r o f o u n d . I n t e r r u p t e d
lira Ins, not noise, m u s t prevail if w e a f e m a l e witness. " H u m b u g g e d you.
n r e t o live In iieace und plenty in this my good w o m a n I" snld he. " W h a t do
country.
•
you m e a n b y t h a t ? " "Well, my lord,"
snld t h e witness, "I c a n ' t e x p l a i n P
exactly, b u t If a girl called y o u r lordP h l l a t h e a Class
T h e P h l l a t h e a c l a s s met with t h e ship a h a n d s o m e man s h e w o u l d be
hostesses—Mesdames H a w k s ,
F u l l e r h u m b u g g i n g you 1"
a n d Hutherhind—at the home of Mrs.
Ilnwks, F r i d a y evening, Nov. H t h . T h e
meeting w a s called to o r d e r by the vice
Children's Logic.
p r e s i d e n t , Miss C a r t e r .
Devotlonals
"Do you know," snld a l i t t l e fellow
w e r e led by Mrs. F u l l e r und Mrs. Hewitt. Mrs. Fuller t h e n gave the class a of f o u r y e a r s of age, " w h a t I t h o u g h t
talk on its duty a s a S u n d a y school d a r k w n s ? A great, h u g e live thing,
class a n d its relation to t h e c h u r c h . t h e color of black, with m o u t h a n d
Mrs. Fuller resigned a s president, o t h e r e y e s . " A n o t h e r a s s u r e d h i s t e a c h e r
duties preventing h e r f r o m accepting. t h a t t h e wind w a s nlive, f o r h e henrd
Mrs. H e w i t t w a s t h e n elected presi- It whlstUng In t h e n i g h t
dent. F o u r t e e n memliers and t h r e e
guests responded to roll call. One new
member, Mrs. Husxey, Joined the class.
D a i n t y r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served by
the hostesses.
FOREIGNERS—GOOD
AND
BAD
Wednesday's News-Palladium — T h o
Mrs. J . L . S c o t t r e t u r n e d last week
q u i e t m a r r i a g e of Miss E d n a U m p h r e y , f r o m Rochester, M i n n . , w h e r e sho un*
d a u g h t o r of M r . a u d Mrs. Louis Urn d e r w e u t a s u c c c a s f u l operation a t M«yo
phroy of Coloma, a n d Wm. McKinley Bros, for t h e r e m o v a l of a goiter.
of t h i s c i t y o c c n r r e d T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n
at 8:80o'clock a t t h e C h r i s t i a n c h i n c h
Light flurries of snow fell on Wedparsonage, Rev. T . W . Bellingham ofllnesday—not e n o u g h to cover t h e
clating.
Miss F l o r e n c e Nickles a n d ground, but enough to remind the
R a y m o n d Nickles accompanied
t b e citizens t h a t w i n t e r Is here.
couple. T b e b r i d e w a s dressed very
pretUly in t a u p e colored satin. Mr. a n d
Mrs. McKinley l e f t immediately on a
t r i p to* n o r t h e r n Michigan points a n d
will be a t homo a f t e r Decemlier 1st a t
747 C o l u m b u s a v e n u e .
Rahn Bros.
156 E. Main St.
Benton H a r b o r , M i c h .
Please donk judge
a shoe
WATCH T H E DATE O F
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Tliis is t h e time
— by one cr two characteristics; for
example, appearance and fit.
A shoe made of inferior leather can be
made tojook almost as well as the better
grades.
And it may even be made to fit.
But to hold its shape and give you a
reasonable amount of service, it must be
built from solid leather, over proper lasts.
of
year
w h e n a large numlier of subscriptions to T h e Courier f a l l
due. T h e d a t e on t h e label
of
each
subscriber's
paper
shows when t h e i r subscription
expired.
W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d is reported
to be in a v e r y critical conditien t h i s
( T h u r s d a y ) m o r n i n g . H e r son, Bon F .
U m p h r e y , a r r i v e d from C h i c a g o on
t h e e a r l y train to lie a t her bedside.
Hla T r i b u t e .
H a n s w n s on n visit to his g r a n d f a t h e r ' s f a r m , nnd f n r the flrst t i m e
s a w a lot of b e e s making honey. A f t e r
looking a t t h e m with deep Interest f o r
a f e w m o m e n t s he s n l d : "Well, I m u s t
s a y t h e y Is c e r t a i n l y a w o n d e r f u l lot
of l i t t l e a n i m a l s . "
and
Big values in Coats, Suits and Dresses and Big Reductions on ail Furs.
II.SO
Large Ail-Over Kimona Aprons, special at
Good Slip-Over Aprons, special at
Good Fleeced Hose at
Good Lisle Hose at
Good assortment of Gloves at
Good Corsets at
18
25
IS
25
1.50
Hottl
Benton
.
Block,
Binlon
Enders Cash Store
Harbor
CLYDE OLDS, Manager
Give the Turkey a Treat
Fashions Footwear
. . . for the season . . .
ance this Thanksgiving, surprise him by having
your table glistening with a brand new set of
.
(
.
.
SILVER
.
.
Dress Boots
Patent Vamp, Black Kid or
Gray Colored Tops.
Complete set of 26 pieces, W m . Rogers & Son
QCHERER&PR1C£
BOOT SHOP
BEACONS-T.SHOES
Oenton Harbor
Tablet given away with each
package of Calumet Baking
Powder sold at our store.
Wentworth pattern in velvet lined chest
$ 4 . 0 0 D o w n - - Sl.OO a W e e k
/ W V W W w ^ w w w w v w w w w w w w w w v ^ / w s ^ v ^
Christmas good* now on display.
Ender's Cash Store
Coloma, M i c h .
ryww%Awvvwwvfwww^
piscn
All Sizes-AAA to E
t h e w a r a n d It is very Importa n t t h a t subscriptions be p a i d
In advance.
.
Special at $20.00
Gray and Black Suede Boots
with covered Louis heels,
also Fieldmouse, Bronzei
Gray, Black Kid Boots for
afternoon or evening wear.
all
One 5c Ruled Paper School
W h e n the " National Bird" makes his appear-
If you have not already replenished your wardrobe,
•come to us for the
proper footwear
PEP
COMMOH t M I R ' O M
/
iumfr5.>a Amt a o t
VN 'IWV, « 0 T H t V u . NVfcK* \Nt6S.UTUtf
-mtM
s o v l v t RUN A U . OMER T O ^ H
A P T t R >4E\N6 S* y f l U t t U K COtNUrAfi OP afUFF.fOLKS'Ll.lMROYJ
f H f t PfcPBR. OOVNN Vi t K i f X H l U
A \ N t NOTMVN' IN iW P A P t t t l V
Every one donle* a n y resiMimdhlllty
Of course, everybody longs for iieaiv
for the IiIrIi cost of IIvIuk. Of eounte. a n d Iramiulllty In the II. S. A. And
N 6 one Is guilty. Prices Just mitunil- likewise, cvcrylxKly w a n t s t h e other
ly Jumped of their own accord.
feliow to In* t h e one who is tiattened
out by t h e s t e a m roller of Individual
I t la never wise to begin that which prosperity.
you caiinot tlnlsh.
YOUIIK men w h o
iteek to climb the l a d d e r f r o m t h e top
So person e v e r really proflta f r o m a
generally hit the hottom with a t h u d . g i f t unless he makes a n effort to des e r v e It. T o accept und forget Is but
T h e man who keeps o t h e r s at a re- lo f o r c e a n o t h e r link in t h e f e t t e r s
apectfol dlatance more often dmnlnatm which chain you lo a f u t u r e without
those with whom he comes In c o n t a c t . ho|N> a n d without r e w a r d .
T o o great f a m i l i a r i t y breeds IndltTerence, and often contempt.
Hefore a t t e m p t i n g to overcome nn
obstacle It Is liest to c a r e f u l l y gauge
M a r r i a g e Is a lottery only when one Its height. Many of the w r e c k s of life
or both of the c o n t r a c t l u g p a r t i e s ln-{ a r e the direct result of a f a i l u r e to
slst nn making It such. One inu^t not give reasonable consideration lo obexpect perfection In his or h e r m a t e ! s t r u c t i o n s which seem sllcht but a r c
unless willing lo accord the s a m e In r e - ' in reality m n m e n t o n s In their itossihii
1
turn.
It les for u l t i m a l e disaster.
'Ebann]
2 0 9 East Main Street
See us for Furniture !
BENTON HARBOR
T. L HOLTON, Local Manafer
We'll save you money!
Leave orders for Special Holiday
INDIRECT TESTIMONY.
J u d g e — W h a t ' s <ho chargoT
O f f l c e r — l o c k i n g hla wlf« to aleap,
y s r honor.
T h a t ' a no c o m .
Oh, b u t y e r h o n o r , y e r i h o u l d h s r
• e e n t h e solze of t h e rock.
Soft for Knocker.
The knocker hae It pretty toft.
For almoit any ilamroer
Can land hla blows both hard and soft.
And never use the hammer.
has made more money for more people in less time
than any other industry in the'world.
It is the one
industry in which fortunes are frequently realized
in the twinkle of the eye.
OIU
W e all w a n t to m a k e m o n e y a n d w a n t lo m a k e it f a s t
W e a r e all f a m i l i a r , w i t h t h e possibilities offered by t h e Oil
Industry; b u t of t h e m a n y oil o p p o r t u n i t i e s p r e s e n t e d to us,
Limited—Lst us Reach Out and Secure
While There is Yet Time.
H e r e a r e t h e m e n I h a v e described:
E A T E 5 3 £ £ TIRES
REGISTERED
U. S. PAT. OFF.
C u B i * i n t » d
P u n c t u r e
P r o o f
Take No Chances
...with Old Tires...
If you drive an automobile you know the "joy" of
stopping in the hot sun to change tires. All this trouble can be eliminated if you have your old tire? put in
good condition at our shop. W e do all kinds of
Vulcanizing and Tire Repair Work
To get the best value out of your tires
try the
Gates Half Soles
Guaranteed Puncture Proof
I
Different Then.
" P . T. B a r u u m snld the public liked
to b e humbugged."
j "Quite t r u e , " a d m i t t e d the man who
w n s doing s u m s In arithmetic. " B u t It
cost so m u c h less to be humbugged
when B a r n n m w a s alive I"
The Uiual Way.
"Hello, kids, w h e r e a r e t h e m o t h e r
a n d MaheU"
" M a ' s In t h e kitchen m a k i n g u p h e r
b r e a d and Mabel's u p s t a i r s m a k i n g up
h e r face."
Cheerful News.
E d i t o r — T h a t dog of mine Is something of a literary critic.
A u t h o r — H o w Js t h a t ?
E d i t o r — H e con tell a poet a s f a r as
n e can see him.
Off Duty.
T h e Civilian—Pm surprised thnt yoo,
n police oftlcer, should allow yourself
to b e held up nnd robbed.
T h e Cop—But, you see, sir, w e w e r e
on s t r i k e w h e n It happened.
Still a s Foollih a s Ever.
" I see n d i s p a t c h which s a y s the
ex-knlser hns l e f t Holland and gone
bnck to Gel-many.
" T h a t bird seems to have a mania
f o r not knowing when he Is well off."
Impossible.
"Mr. Griggs, before I begin to paint
t h i s portrait, I would like to m a k e a
s t u d y of y o u r w i f e ' s f a c e In repose."
"Then, my d e a r sir, you will never
get a speaking likeness."
LOWELL S. GUY & SON
Kind Conjecture.
Belle — All Maude's f a m i l y a r e
blondes. W h e r e did she get such black
eyes?
Nell—I g u e s s h e r h u s b a n d g a ? i
t h e m to her.
I
m .
•
•
strangers.
Now, s h o u l d s o m e big oil o p p o r t u n i t y b e p r e s e n t e d to u s
F r a n k N. W i l k i n s o n
Russell W. McGuire
Dan Cunningham
C o r a M. A n d e r s o n
BENTON HARBOR
cccd in all of t h e i r o w n u n d e r t a k i n g s , t h e n , a n d t h e n only,
would w e all a c c l a i m — T T w * is Our Opportunity—It
This c r o w d a n d their f r i e n d s a r e t h e p r i n c i p a l o w n e r s of t h e
public and p r i v a t e lives a r e a n o p e n book to us; m e n w h o m
we love, h o n o r a n d respect; m e n of b r a i n s a n d g o o d h o n e s t ,
practical b u s i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e t h a t h a s enabled t h e m to sucis
Stoves, Aluminum
Ware
Johnson }s Freeze Proof for, Radiators
also Alcohol at $1.25 per gallon
F r e d A. P o t t e r
L. Mollhagen
Mrs. J . L. S t e v e n s o n S t u a r t Barlow
Ed B u r t o n
•
Chester O ' H a r a
W. F . Freitag
Olive A. F r e l t a g •
A r t h u r A. B a u s h k e George L a r k w o r t h y E d w a r d P . B a r r y
H a r r y S. H i n k l e
Floyd D a i g n e a u
J o h n H. B r e n n a n
Charles Cherry
Helen Barry
H . B. H u m m e l
D a n J . Riley
Philip Lynch
a n d o t h e r s in Niles, W a t e r v l i e t , G a l i e n r St, J o s e p h a n d all
p a r t s of B e r r i e n C o u n t y ,
by m e n w h o w e h a v e k n o w n all of o u r lives, m e n whose
W e have installed a plant for half-soling tires on
t h e Gates plan and will be pleased to have you call on
us a n d let u s tell you how we can save you a big part
of your tire bifl.
Church Street, Coloma, Mich
we h a v e facilities for investigating, i n t h e e n d it r e m a i n s
with u s to b e g u i d e d by t h e a d v i c e of practically disinterested
Hoosier Cabinets, Round Oak
ST. JOSEPH
how d o w e k n o w w h e n to c h o o s e t h e right one? E v e n t h o u g h
A Luxury.
" T h a n k s , " said the J u d g e ; "a sweeter d r a u g h t f r o m f a i r e r b a u d — "
"Yes," I n t e r r u p t e d Maud Muller, fixing him with o cold loolf; "but b e f o r e
you ride away remember t h e r e ' s a onecent w a r t a x on t h a t drink."
Our Portion
Pieces of Furniture
COLOMAMICH-
Hardware
Coloma
Furniture
WORKMAN OIL AND GAS COMPANY
of O k l a h o m a City. Mr. F r a n k N. Wilkinson is president of
t h e c o m p a n y a n d Mr. A r t h u r A. B a u s h k e is a director. T h e y
h a v e c o m m i s s i o n e d m e to i n v i t e you to join t h e m in w h a t
webeliev&'a wonderful money-making opportunity, which
is t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e following p r o v e n oil leases belonging to t h e c o m p a n y :
T h e c o m p a n y h a s paid m a n y d i v i d e n d s d u r i n g t h e past five
years. T h e capitalization h a s j u s t beem i n c r e a s e d to t h e
low s u m of $250,000.00, a n d t h e y offer t h e u n s o l d portion of
$200,000.00 ($50,000.00 to r e m a i n u n s o l d a n d in t h e t r e a s u r y
for t h e f u t u r e ) a t $10.00 per s h a r e w h i l e t h e y last ( P a r
value, $10.00.)
320 acres in t h e Osage N a t i o n , O k l a h o m a , on which t h e c o m p a n y h a s S I X producing wells, residence, barn, m o d e r n p u m p ing "tation a n d all o t h e r m o d e r n e q u i p m e n t , including a
C o m m o n C a r r i e r Pipe L i n e r u n n i n g w i t h i n a few feet of
their s t o r a g e t a n k s .
T h e c o m p a n y h a s n e v e r h a d a dollar's w o r t h of i n d e b t e d n e s s
and does not expect to have. T h e m a n a g e m e n t is efficient a n d h o n e s t — 1 0 0 per cent plus, in b o t h i t e m s . T h e
s h a r e s a r e $10.00 each, fully paid a n d n o n - a s s e s s a b l e , m e a n ing t h a t s h a r e h o l d e r s a r e not liable f o r a n y d e b t s should
t h e r e b e a n y , and t h e i n t e r e s t s of s h a r e h o l d e r s a r e a l w a y s
g u a r d e d b y c o n s e r v a t i v e policies.
T h e c o m p a n y proposes to begin drilling a series of wells
right a w a y , a n d Invites you to s e n d in y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n for
a s m a n y s h a r e s a s you c a n afford, w i t h o u t delay, in o r d e r
t h a t we m a y keep selling e x p e n s e s d o w n t o a m i n i m u m . If
you c a n n o t m a i l your chedk t o d a y , w r i t e m e a n d n a m e d a t e
w h e n y o u will mail t h e m o n e y , T h e s h a r e s will b e reserved
for you if t h e r e a r e a n y l e f t
40 a c r e a n d a half interest in a n o t h e r 40 acres n e a r h e a v y
production in Greenwood C o u n t y , K a n s a s .
40 acres in C o m a n c h e C o u n t y , O k l a h o m a , just n o r t h of t h e
great Burkhurnett,
Texas, field, a n d 20 acres i n A r c h e r
County, T e x a s , j u s t south of B u r k h u r n e t t field.
5 0 acres in H a m i l t o n C o u n t y , T e x a s , a d j o i n i n g t h e g r e a t
C o m a n c h e C o u n t y , Texas, field, s o u t h e a s t of Ranger, T e x a s .
JAMES T. CAWTHORN, licensed Fiscal Agent
JameaT. Cawtborn, Llfenied fUeal Aitem,
W o r k m a n Oil * O a a Co., M l P l c a a a o l S t . , S t . J o t e p h , M i c h i g a n .
W i t h o u t obligation or e i p r n M
WORKMAN
OIL
A
OAS
CO.
from
to
me,
ptriooal
pleaae n a i l mf
o b a m a l l o n i of
Harlow, a m b a t a n t l a l a h a n h o l d e r .
,
report
Mr.
of
Stuart
W O R K M A N OIL & G A S CO.
5 1 3 PlMaant S t , S t J e t e p b , rillch.
Nan
Addreai.
Offie# Hour*: 8 a. to 5 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m.
Telephone 958
THE U N I V E R S A L CAR
T h e r e a r e m o r e t h a n 3,000,000 F o r d c a r s in
daily service t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o f l d , a n d fully
e i g h t y p e r c e n t of these a r c F o r d T o u r i n g C a r s .
T h e r e a r e m a n y reasons for this, n o t t h e least of
which is t h e simplicity in t h e design of t h e c a r ,
s o easy t o u n d e r s t a n d ; likewise i t is easy t o
o p e r a t e ; a n d m i g h t y inexpensive c o m p a r e d t o
o t h e r m o t o r cars. O n t h e f a r m , in t h e city, for
business a n d for family p l e a s u r e , i t is t h e c a r of
t h e people, a n d t h e d e m a n d is increasing e v e r y
d a y . L e t u s h a v e y o u r o r d e r p r o m p d y if you
w a n t one.
tete & May
Coloma, H i .
Is your subscription paidf
T r r a Courier " w a n t a d . "
your
Send or b r i n g y o u r newa i t e m ' io T h e
Courier ofllce.
Itacoa, M c pound, at E n d e r s Cash
Store.—Adv.
Buy y o u r ImiuIIIoii cubes at E n d e r s
Cash Store.—Adv.
B o o l e Is still easy lo
dreams.
get—In
Carpenter & Son's Bargains
C. Klows will p a y the higheat price
H i g h e s t prico paid for veal a t t h e C.
Kloeaa grocery.—Ady.
for your veal.—Adv.
Coin a n o t h e r word.
"Strike"
i s e n worn to a fraxzle.
Lyie Molt t r a n s a c t e d business
Chicago the last of last week.
T h e most f o r t u n a t e man In all t h e
T h e p r e a c h e r ties tiie knot, thf
world la he w h o has achieved the (jreat- Judge unties It, a n d between tiie two
W e do c u i t o m feed grindiuKest aucceaa throiiKh his own honorahle It's a ^continuous merry-go-round |>er& Hooker. Coloma.—Adv.
a n d unaided efTortH.
formunce f r o m one act to the o t h e r .
The World
BOOT SHOP
170 Pipttw St
Benton Harbor
PHONE1395
printing materials arc higher
now t h a n a t a n y time d u r i n g
It is economy to come here for your
footwear. There's not a pair in the shop
that you would object to wearing or hesitate about buying.
Big Discounts in onr Millinery Department
SCHERER S PRICE
t h e work a n d expense of sending out s t a t e m e n t s .
paper
TIip wine man permltn olliow lo
F o r t u n e h a s deserted m a n y a man
j u d c o i k to lilx w o r t h . T h e fool ap- because he l e f t It to Its own device.
prnlwM IiIh own.
(iood resolutions a r e all right, proIf you would Bt-rvc hh a n e x a m p l e to vided the resoluter resolutes as he
othern, yon luunt nee that no one force* solves.
a h e a d of the example.
"TIs said that the glory of o u r naB e of good cheer. * litter. Never al- tion lies Iu the fact that all men a n
low t h e other Rlrl'it dlxposltlou t o he born f r e e and equal. T h e slianie Is
that they do not remain so.
i w e e t e r t h a n y o u r own.
K LADIES' S T O R E
If y o u r subscription
of
Van B u r e n county Jail, charged w i t h
s c a l i n g h a r d cider f r o m a cider mill
und f r o m a f a r m e r ' s ccllar. T h o m imv
lieen considerable s t e a l i n g of elder In
d i f f e r e n t p a r t s of t h e s t a t e this f a l l ,
due to the f a c t t h a t o t h e r hard d r i n k s
cannot be procured, a n d the oBlclals of
Van B u r e n a n d B e r r i e n counties a r e
determined to m a k e a n e x a m p l e of all
those w h o a r e c a u g h t In t h e act.
i
J. K. SCHERER
Is due, we a s k t h a t it be renewed p r o m p t l y to save u s
Prices
Macaroni, 10c pound, a l E n d c n Cnuli
Sweet potatoes Be per pound a t the
Bloro.—Adv.
x
Endera ("ash Store.-—Adv.
10 to 25 per cent disconnt on all hats
Mrs. Caroline U m p h r e y suffered a
s t r o k e of paralyals a b o u t 4 o'clock on
P W t R M H t 5 0 1K5H M « U X * 5 ,
l i U . 1 l U . t H ' V N O a a * NUW OOITA
VCNOV* r«3VJ T* 6 P t U . V l COTArOSt
N Q\t
f i c f f t f O t T K t a . 'M
^
LOOK *1* HOI
(VNNTHINO THKAA. KAMCt POOCi
SORE N N* a o r r * t>xyr A I A
E i g h t young men of H a r t f o r d a n d
South H a v e n a r c languishing In t h e
r
Mrs. Umphrey Stricken
MICKIE SAYS
T h o m a s Campbell and f a m i l y ret u r n e d home T u e s d n y evening f r o m a
d e l i g h t f u l visit of several weeks . i n
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. S c o t t B a c k H o m e
McKinley-Umphrey
Buy y o u r llmberger chccne at
E n d e r s Cash Store.—Adv.
Hoosier Kitcheu
Kablneta
miles of Htcjis. I l i i r s . —Adv.
has
Tomorrow is the lucky day of some
people. It n e v e r comes.
In
Berrien county's potato yield
for
lOID h a s lieen e s t i m a t e d at (15 bushels
p e r aero.
Guy
Honest lalHir Is a n alioiiiliiatloii to
the bum. T h a t , however, is the reason
tbe he is a bum.
save
T a k e life a s It comes nnd keep moving. It will n o t hustle for you.
Fostorla electric light bnlba for aalo
ut Coloma H a r d w a r e Co.—adv.Btf
L a u g h , nnd t h e world laughs with
you. Weep, a n d It kicks you out.
Many u s e f u l a r t i c l e s at the (!. It. O.
W. bazaar. I. 0 . O. F . huildlng. Decemlier (lib.—Adv.
F o r liody vermin or head lice, use
U r k s p u r lotion.
'J.'i and .'I'ic nt
Scott's.—Adv.
New line of U, S. m b b e r boots, overshoes and r u b b e r s nt S w i f t ' s Shoe a n d
I In m e s s Shop.—Adv.
T a k e Nux a n d I r o n for tliat runW h e n husband and wife disagree the down condition. (>ct It at Scott's a l
l a w y e r begins to flgtire his dividends.
$1.00 a iMittie.—Adv.
L i v e m a r k e t price paid for w h e a t a t
t h e W a t e r v l i e t Milling C o . - A d v . 4atf
T h e wise m a n greets his f r i e n d s w i t h
a smile. T h e ' f o o l gives him a g r u n t .
Mrs. Wm. L b o t k e a n d d a u g h t e r MarJorle left Monday f o r Muskegon to visit relatives for a m o n t h .
H a v e b u y e r for 5 or lO-acro f r u i t f a r m
n e a r Coloma
W h a t have you? E d . ' / .
B r i n g your veal to C. Kloeaa' grocery S t e w a r t . Courier oflico.
a n d m a r k e t for t h e highest p r i c e . - Adv.
(let a bottle of o u r W h i t e Pino K \
Almut the liest way lo rid yourself tract nnd m a k e a pint of the liest cough
of a n unwelcome income tax Is to pay lyrup—at Scott's.—Adv.
It.
T h e O. E. S. Initiation which w a s to
H a v e your aatomobllo c u r t a i n s re- have Is-en held on Novemiier '-'lst has
paired a n d new g l a w p u t in at S w i f t ' s . lieen |Mist|ione u n l l l f u r t l i e r notice.
—Adv.
T h e Willing W o r k e r s of North ColoBuild yourself up with Bexall Wine
ma will meet w i t h Mrs. I'liilip W a r m a n
of Cod L i v e r E x t r a c t $1.00 a t Scott's
the llrst T h u r s d a y a f t e r Thankaglvlng.
—Adv.
\
P r e s e n t conditions indicate t h a t InSjieak gently, think sweetly, and
d u s t r i a l chaos Is headed our way. a n d
y o u r home town will rejoice in your
the fellow w h o c a n ' t get from u n d e r
presence.
may go under.
Buy y o u r C h r i s t m a s presents e a r l y
Floyd D u n b a r Is the llrst of t h e Coat the (J. II. O. W. b a u m r , December
loma hiinlera to r e t u r n f r o m the n o r t h
6th.—Adv.
woods, ami he did not r e t u r n empty
A r i s t o c r a t i c bootleggers object to t h e handed, either, f o r he brought liome a
name. They p r e f e r not to lie recog- line deer.
nixed al all.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S u r c h nnd f a m i l y of
T o m a k e y o u r face soft and white, Hollywood a n d Mr. nnd Mrs. J o h n
use Bexall C r e a m of Almonds.
35 Smitii of St. J o s e p h were e n t e r t a i n e d
a t t h e . C . F. Besacmer home f o r d i n n e r
cents nt Scotfa.—Adv.
last S u n d a y .
Another n a t i o n a l calamity threatens.
Max Slock of St. Joseph h a s lieen
T h e T h a n k s g i v i n g turkey Is liecomlng
a w a r d e d t h e c o n t r a c t for the construerestless a n d mny go on strike.
lion of Benton Harlior's new hicli
T h e next r e g u l a r meeting of t h e I,. scIiiniI buiidiut;. a t a n estiniated cost of
0 . T. M. will lie held T u e s d a y evening. alMiut |878,000.
Novemiier 25th, at 7:30 s h a r p .
It Is no longer stylish for a rich
(Jlrls, If you want a face p o w d e r that American girl to m a r r y a
foreign
slicks, use Armand's—All shades—GO'- nobleman. Knro|iean titles a r e uIniiii
a n d $1.00 sixes ut Scolt'a.—Adv.
tho only IhliigH on e a r t h that h a v e not
advanced in price.
Cabbage, 4c pound, at E n d e r s Cash
Professional a g i t a t o r s a r e a menace
Store.—Adv.
foundation stone of every f r e e a n d selfB4K)ie Is nosing around nt $40.00 a governed people. Tiie remedy is obgallon, with millions of seekers and vious, if we wonld preserve i b i s counmighty few tinders. Some lid, t h a t !
try f r o m t h e f a t e of lliissia.
Mrs. S. E. Miller r e t u r n e d
home
Monday f r o m Benton Hnrlsir w h e r e
she had lieen spending a week with
friends.
Wilsco ahorleiiing, .'lOc pound,
the E n d e r s Cash Store.—Adv.
al
Let us Help You Rcducc Living Costs
For Maid-Wife-Mother
If you suffer from troubles peculiar to your sex, w e r c c o m m e n d
The big business we done in meats alone last Saturday
shows us that our efforts to reduce the high cost of living is certainly appreciate!!. W e expect next Saturday
will be another big day for us, so we have marked low
prices on everything in our three departments—Groceries, Meats and Dry Goods. Here are Meat Prices for
Saturday, Nov. 22
Vegetable C o m p o u n d
a scientific c o m b i n a t i o n of purely
v e g e t a b l e drugs, t h a t h a v e proven
their worth at all l i m e s in alleviating t h e conditions for which
t h e y a r e designed.
T h e d r u g s used yi this combination a r e k n o w n to a n d used by
the m e d i c a l profession a n d bear
t h e seal of their a p p r o v a l . They
a r e a s follows; Black Haw, C r a m p
Bark, Unicorn Root, Blue Cohosh,
S q u a w Vine, Golden Seul. AUspice
a n d C i n n a m o n Bark.
W e g u a r a n t e e Rexall Vegeta
ble Compound to give absolute
satisfaction or m o n e y back.
Sold only a t t h e Rexall Store.
scom
Coloma
Meat Bargains for Saturday Only
.22c
.20c
.15c
23c
.21c
.24c
.20c
Sirloin S t e a k , lb
R o u n d S t e a k , Ib
P o t R o a s t , lb
C h u n k P o r k , ib
S i d e P o r k , Ib
F r a n k f u r t s , Ib
B o l o g n a , ib
G R O C E R I E S and D R Y G O O D S
6 bars good laundry soap
3 packages any 10c tobacco
Worsted Dress Plaids, 39c value
Plaid Dress Goods, 75c values at
Novelty Check Dress Goods, 95c values at
25
25
.27
55
80
Michigan
CARPENTER & SON
C U O T D "WANT" ADS
Phon« 11J
Coloma, Mich.
LOST AND FOUND
L O S T — P a t e n t leather hand purse containing money, a key a n d t o m t receipts.
I.navr at T h e Courier office or telehone
I8P23, Colonm.
I6t2
L O S T — C r a n k f o r Chevrolel automobile.
Finder please notify W. F.
Enders, Coloma, or leave at T h e Courier olllee.
I7tf
WANTED
W A N T E D — R e l i a b l e p a r t i e s for c u r e
t a k e r on my f a r m d u r i n g the winter
F r e e rent to p a r t i e s w h o will wire for
horse, pig and chickens. Address A. E,
Nichols, Colonm, Mich., or phone 0S3.
Lllf
W A N T E D — T o Isirrow $1,000 to $LBOO on llrst mortgage on f a r m property,
at 11 jM-r cent I n t e r e s t Address "Borrow." c a r e T h e Courier.
17tlx
Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Potter of South
H a v e n sjient S u n d a y at the O l a Beck$28 weekly. Men—women, adverSee Rorlck Cornwell before you buy e r home. T h e t w o families d r o v e to
y o u r w i n t e r supply of cotton seed meal. Benton IlnrlMir for a visit at tiie home tise. S t a r t candy f a c t o r y a t home,
C a r due to a r r i v e thla week, /^et a s of Mr. a n d Mrs. Willis Peacock, f o r m e r small room, a n y w h e r e . We tell how
nnd f u r n i s h everything.
SPECIALTY
hook y o u r o r d e r .
10tf Colonm residents.
CANDYMAKING H O D 8 E , 5 South
Clarence Leonard, who hns been em- 18th S t , Philadelphia, I'a.
T h e r e ' s at least one consolation In
15110
these d a y s of sky prices. When y o u r ployed ut t b e F r i d a y Bros, c u n n i n g
W A N T E D — W o m e n lictween '-'1 and
money gives o u t the profiteer Is too f a c t o r y since his service in t b e u r m y .
l e f t on Wednesday for Kaliimaxoo a n d 4fi yenrs of age to w o r k In packing,
proud to w e a r y o u r s h i r t .
may decide to remain in t h e Celery shipping nnd n m n i i f a c t u r l n g departP a p e r H a n g i n h — W h e n you w a n t City f o r Uie w i n t e r .
ments. P l e a s n n t nnd jicrmaneut empaper h a n g i n g or p a i n t i n g d o n e call
ployment
Experience
unnecessary
Mr.
a
n
d
Mrs.
P.
I*.
Banslike
a
u
d
chilC. Holmberg. Addreaa Ft. K. D. 8. Coand work not dilllcult b u t applicant
loma. P h o n e 784 F . 21, Benton H a r b o r . dren r e t u r n e d S u n d a y evening f r o m a must lie in good health a n d willing lo
two weeks' visit with the l a t t e r ' s broth- learn. Give helglit, weight and nge In
—Adv.
er, A. L. lie Fields and family, a t Wel- y o u r application. I'ay lieglnnera $13.50
T h e B a n g o r electric llghllng plant lington, Ohio. They made the t r i p in
per week.
Work 50 hours jier week.
has lieen t a k e n over hy the Benton a a i r a n d visited several o t h e r places
Also have p e r m a n e n t places for exH a r h o r - 8 t . J o e Electric Railway & while gone.
perienced men In machine and cabinet
h l c h t Co. a n d day a n d night service
rooms nt good wages. Sllgh F u r n i t u r e
wiH lie given.
T h e list of j u r o r s d r a w n f o r t h e No- Company, New PreMOtt S t Building,
vemiier term of the Berrien circuit Grand Itaplds, Mich.
Having saved E u r o p e f r o m Itself,
F. D.
America will a c a l n come to t h e f r o n t c o u r t c o n t a i n s tin' f o l l o w l n f :
FOR S A L E
W a l r a t h of C o l o m a ; H. M. W i s e of
a n d save It f r o m s t a r v a t i o n . They alB a l n b r l d g e ; Joseph lluyck of I l a g a r
ways come lo t h e fellow who h a s und
F O R S A L E — L i g h t double driving
t o w n s h i p a n d Silas Tooley of Water- h a r n e s s , band-made, for sale cheap If
Is willing to give.
vliet township.
taken w i t h i n a week. Inquire at T h e
Apparently, however, t h a t
much
17tl
T h e H. E. L. P. class met T u e s d a y Courier ofllce.
heralded d r i v e against the high cost of a f t e r n o o n at t h e home of Mrs. Oeorge
S T O V E F O R S A L E — H a r d coal base
living Is still In the h e r a l d i n g stage. Dedrlck a n d tied off n m i f o r t e r s f o r the
Mure action and less bluffing would ladles' aid society. T h e n ' w e r e eight- b u r n e r , a Iwraaiu at $12.00. nearly new
be welcomeed by the man who pays t h e een nicmbcrs u n d four guests present. a n d g u a r a n t e e d lu jierfecl order. Gofreight
T h e hostess served delicious r e f r e s h - ing a w a y , I m p d r e of Coloma H a r d w a r e Co.
l"i-x
ments, asaUled by Mrs. Metcaif.
Sixteen divorces have been g r a n t e d
R a n g e for aale. Telephone 37F2, CoIn the B e r r i e n County circuit u p to the
Mr. a n d Mrs. I^iuls Muth l e f t on l o m a .
mix
middle of Novemiier. T h e list of mar- T h u r s d a y for .lacksonvllle. Flu., w h e r e
riage licenses haued for t h e m o n t h they e x p e c t to sjiend the w i n t e r . Mrs.
F O R SALE—Itoiind
Oak
heater,
ahows only six more t h a n the n u m b e r Muth re|K>rted to The Courier t h a t her b u r n s h a r d or s o f t coal.
Address L,
of divorces g r a n t e d for tbe s a m e length d a u g h t e r , Mrs. O. I!. Cuerry, recently c a r e Courier olllee.
1712
of time.
imd h e r tonsils anil adenoids removed
F O R SALE—A No. H range, one
und Is m u c h ' I m p r o v e d in h e a l t h .
T h e r e g u l a r W . C. T. U. m e e t i n g will
table, one kitchen cabinet, six chairs,
Ik- held Wednesday, Novemiier 'JOth, a t
T h e Courier w a s m i s i n f o r m e d a n d live-piece parlor set and one center tathe liome of Mrs. W. II. Ball. T h i s m a d e a m i s t a k e last week iu s t a l i n g ble. Mrs. N. Fletcher. It. F, 1). 1, Cowill lie a Jubilee and t h a n k offering that the Uermaii Baptists had purchas- loma.
1712
meeting, w i t h special music ami a gixsi ed the St. Cloud hotel pro|ierty for a
program. Every member Is expected site f o r a new church. II Is t h e (lorF O R S A L E — F i n e liuby c a r r i a g e ,
io bring a f r i e n d .
man L u t h e r a n society which h a s pur- pnictlcally new, v e r y cheap. Mrs. W.
chased t h e property. II Is n-iiorled that N. Beverley. B. F. D. 2, Imix 127, phone
H a v e y o u r sale bills printed nt T h e
I7llx
no work will Is- done ou t h e s i t e this 3 5 F I 3 . Coloma.
Courier ofllce. We f u r n i s h c u t s for the
fall, b u t t h a t the new c h u r c h will lie
bills If you w a n t t h e m ; we get the
House and Lot for sale. Inquire of
erected n e x t y e a r .
work o u t promptly and a t very reasonMrs. L. Knowlton.
lSt3z
able prices. If you nre going to h a v e
J o h n A. C a v a n a u g b , superintendent
P U L L E T S — G o i n g Into other busia sale, a d v e r t i s e It through tbe columns of the light nnd power d e | m r t m e n t s of
of T h e C o u r i e r w h e t h e r you have y o u r the B. H . St. J o e By. A L t Co,, for the ness. H a v e for sale alsmt 40 line
W h i t e Leghorus, will Iny In few weeks,
bills p r i n t e d here or n o t
l u s t llfleeu years, died a l his home In
also a b o n t s a m e iiiimher of my best
American cheese. Site pound, a t En S t J o s e p h , S a t u r d a y , November l."5, laying hens kept for breeders. C. L.
HMD. H e h a d Ihsii ailllctcd w i t h
d e r s Cash Store.—Adv.
W a r r l n e r , It. F. D. 2. Ikix 127, pliune
n e u r i t i s f o r several weeks a n d t h e dis17tlx
Mrs. A. E. Sleeper, w i f e of Oovernor ease affected his heart. T h e deceased 35F13, Coloma.
Sleeper, f o u n d It necessary while t h e w a s 58 y e a r s of age. H e Is survived
F O R S A L E — A t n b a r g a i n , a one ton
guest of f r i e n d s In Benton H a r b o r hy a widow a n d one son.
R e o truck In good running order. A.
last week lo w e a r a borrowed coat, f o r
W. B a k e r . Coloma,
Htf
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F a r m e r a n d daiighh e r mink coat w a s stolen f r o m the din
F O R S A L E — L a r g e und small wood
Ing room of the Hotel Benton on T u e s ter F a i t h , a n d L i e u t F o s t e r K r a k e
day while Mrs. Sleeper w a s dining d r o v e d o w n f r o m (Irand B a p l d s last b u n i e r a and one coal stove. Mrs. A. C.
with f r i e n d s . T h e coat w a s valued ut week for a short visit at t b e IL Q. Drummond, ut the Philip Friday bun
K r a k e home. Lleiitenunt K r u k e Is no<v galow on E a s t Center St., Colonm.
about $1,000.
1-ltf
1 oca led in G r a n d Itapldn a n d Is devotT h e W . C. T. U. home In Benton H a r ing his time lo Ibe "Community SerHEAVY P A l ' E R , s u i t a b l e for u n d e r
bor, a n Institution which m e a n s much vice" w o r k which is spreading so raplo all B e r r i e n county, h a s not a supply Idly t h r o u g h o u t the country, and In c a r p e t s or for lining oiitliiiiidings a
of f r u i t a n d vegltallica for t h e coming which Michigan is taking a g r e a t lead. small q u a n t i t y f o r sale ut T h e Courier
olllee.
w a t e r ' s needs and nnyone who can
contriliute a n d who doo. not Hnd It
Lord, 32c pound at Endera Cash
First C l a . s
convenient to deliver the s a m e to the Store.—Adv.
Horses, Marhome can leave their contribution In
es
and Mules
B u r g l a r s operated In SI. J o s e p h Satcare of Mrs. W. H. Ball.
urday night or enrly S u n d a y morning for sale at ill times and sold as repreT h e Courier Is In receipt of a l e t t e r a n d w e r e siiccessfni in m a k i n g their sented, by J o s , A. LITOWICB, one block
f r o m Mrs. Donna Carney-Marshall, re g e t a w a y w i t h $7(»ii wortii of watches, east of Fair avenue on Territorial road,
cently of Uaklnnd. California, in which d i a m o n d s nnd Jewelry f r o m t h e (!llls*ri Renion Harbor. I'hone 304.
7lf
she w r i t e s t h a t h e r huflband, A. J . Jewelry s t o r e and a i|nilntlty of gold
MISCELLANEOUS
.Marshall, who has been a n ofllcer In f r o m several dentists' olllces. T h e a r the n a v y for many y e a r s , hns lieen ticles of Jewelry were obtained by t utMoney to loan on real estate security.
t r a n s f e r r e d to Cavlle In the I'blllppine ting a hole throiiKli a window und
Islands, a n d Mrs. Marshall, accom reaching In nnd taking the a r l i c l e s thai Favorable terms and ratea. A. N. Woodruff, Watendiet.
aj-tl
ponied by h e r sons, and h e r mother, w e r e ou display there.
Mrs. 1)! J . Carney, have gone to t h e is
F
A
R
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
—
R
e
g
i
s
t
e
r
e
d
Poland
lands to Join him.
China Btmr No. I2IIHI!I. Fee $1.50. Al%
so Guernsey bull, fee $1.00.
W. E a r l .
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Cochrun w e r e iu
Coloma.
Uitf
Chicago f o r the week end, going there
to call upon Mr. Cochrun's brother-lu
taw, w h o lutd undergone a n operation
W e h a v e f o r sale a n u m b e r of IiIrIi
at the P r e s b y t e r i a n hospital.
Tin
patient s u f f e r e d a very Imdly f r a c t u r e d g r a d e InveMniciils netting fi anil 7 per
cent
semi a n n u a l l y . Come a n d aee us,
a r m which did not knit a f t e r being set
Your trade solicited
Puritan Flour makes the most and Best
Bread. Try a Sack.
FOR THIS WEEK W E Q U O T E Y O U A S F O L L O W S
Special Santos Coffee, a repeater
-45c
Nut Brand Oleo
- M e
Swift's Premium Brand Oleo
-42c
Sugar Peas, extra good, per can
- I S i
5 Ibsaclc King Bee Buckwheat Flour
45®
Wilsco, the best shortening, try it, per pound
-80c
American Family Soap, per bar
Quaker Flour for Bread, 2$ pounds
$1.85
Olives, the best and largest package for the money.
No. 2 can Hart Pork and Beans
15e
Swift's Arrow Soap, per bar...
5c
Pure Cane Syrup for cooking, per Ib
QSc
Puffed Wheat, i^c pkg. Saturday 2 for
25c
COBURN, The Grocer
WHAT Do You Wish
for Breakfast, D i n n e r or Supper
Perhaps it is a nice juicy steak—creamy
potatoes with brown gravy just oozing
like a spring in Yellowstone Park all over
the plate. Whatever it is you want for
that certain meal, we have it in its best
form. Your Groceries are 100 per cent
perfect if they come from
c. KLOESS
GROCERY and MARKET.
COLOMA
The only store that has the interest of an
energetic proprietor in the store
•and at your table.
IS YOUR HOUSE W M ?
Horses and Mules
7
Investments
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARMS
SIX PER CENT
by t h e physicians and it w a s neceaaary Michigan S t a t e Investment Compiuiy,
for Dr. Lewia, an over seas surgeon
who p e r f o r m e d the operation, lo take
1 0 M M Water Street,
Call Tuesday and W e d n e s d a y .
a piece of the iialient's shin bone a n d
Bentou H a r b o r , Mith. Arthur B. Iligmau.Uenton Harbor, Mich
g r a f t I H u t o Uie bouu of the a r m .
How will you pump?
By Hand—Maybe your wife will object
By Wind—It does not always blow.
BY ELECTRICITY—It never gets tired or stops
ASK THE MAN
THE
COLOMA
COURIER,
COLOMA.
MICH.
TTIE COLOMA C O C R I E R .
SIR THOMAS UPTON
HOUSE AMENDS
ESCHJAIL BILL
Labor Wins in Contest on Wage
Dispute Vote; Arbitration
Provided.
Wnhslngtnn, Nov. 15.—OrcnnUwl
labor won In tho IIOURU when IU supporters (uircecdtMl In ntuemllnR the
Esch railroad bill by tho adoption of a
substitute plan for urbltrntlon of
wage dlMputos.
T h e HUbHtllute as Incorporntod In nn
aniondniont d r a f t e d by Hopresentatlve
Bweet of Iowa and presented by Heprcsentatlve Anderson of Minnesota
was approved by a vote of 101 to 108
In commltteo of tht> whole.
The
Anderenn-Swevt
amendment
flrst was adopted as a substitute for
the Webster aniendment, which problblted strikes nnd provided for compulsory arbitration. 110 to 75, and then
i s a substitute for tho original prorlslons In the bill, 101 to 108.
A flnal test of strength on a roll cnll
will come when the amendinent Is reported from the committee of the
whole to the house a f t e r consideration
it nil sections of the measure have
been completed.
In brief, the fcoet-Anderson amend» e u t divides tbe railroad workers Into
Ihreo classes, and for each It estahJshes an a d j u s t m e n t board and an appeal commission. No penalty against
ttrlko o r lockout Is Imposed, nnd memserehlp on nil six of the boards would
>e restricted to t h e workers and their
jmployors, and divided equally between them.
Both the roads and the omployeoB
would be directed by tho plan "to ox»rt every rcasonnble effort and adopt
•very available means to avoid nn Interruption" of trnfflc, and to this end
the three boards of adjustment would
be created, these being substantially
the same as those existing under the
railroad a d m l u s t r a t l o n .
T h e three adjustment boards would
each deal with disputes of certain
classes of the 14 railway unions.
One hoard would Include represenfatlvea of tho f o u r big brotherhoods—
the engineers, the firemen, the conductors. nnd the trnlnmen; another
would Include tho machinists, the bollennakers, the blacksmiths, the carmen. the sheet metal workers, nnd tho
electrical workers, and the third would
Include the telegraphers, t h e switchmen, the railway clerks, and tho way
and sh( laborers. Hallway executives
would nnme four, six, ami four representatives. recpoctlvely, as members of
these boards.
Corresponding to each board there
also wonld be set up a commission to
consider appeals, wheh could be sent
to them by hnlf the members of a
board.
These commissions would he of the
same size as t h e boards, with tho select method of choosing members obtaining. but with duality of memberahlp between boards and commissions
prohibited. H e a d q n a r t e n of all six
tribunals would be In Washington.
T h e Esch bill plan, rejected by the
house, created one adjustment board
nnd one appeal board. Its provisions
have been denounced by organised labor as "more vicious" than the nntlstrike proposal In tho Cummins bill
before the sonaten
FIND SEVEN FROZEN BO IES
Believed a Whole Austrian Battery
Perished in Alpine Trench
In Stevio Pass.
Geneva. Nov. 15.—The frozen bodies
of several Austrian artillerymen, perfectly preserved, have been discovered by St. Bernard tlogs in an Alpine
trench near t h e summit of Sterio pass,
about 10.000 feel above sea level. It
Is believed that a whole battery was
buried In the deep snow. Searching
parties already have uncovered seven
bodies.
GERMANY IS ON
VERGEOFREVOLT
Pour Lead Into Ex-Overseas Men
on Armistice Day
March,
1
rf!.
I
Sir Thomas i.lpton, phoiogmphed
on his nrrlvnl In New York lo got his
Shamrock IV In shape to race fur the
America's cup. The yacht has been
In Erie basin, Brooklyn, since the war
DRYS ARE HIT AGAIN
PEDERAL JUDGE GRANTS
OND INJUNCTION.
SEC-
Bars Interference With Disposal of Liquor on Ground War-Time Act
is Unconstitutional.
Louisville. Ky., Nov. 14.—Judge
Walter Evans in federal district court,
in effect for tiie second time held wartime prohibition unconstitutional, sustained nn attack upon the constitutionality of the Volstead enforcement
act and grnnted nn injunction restraining El wood Ilnmllton. collector
of internni revenue for Kentucky and
District Attorney W. V. Gregory from
Interfering with the sale by two Louisville distillers of their "iloor stock"
of tax paid whisky.
Tho government Immediately took
an uppenl to the United States circuit court a t Cincinnati and announced its intention of n k l n g tbe
higher court for a writ of supersedeas, which would h a v e the effect of
slaying tho injunction.
In the i n l e n n i the wny wns open,
it wns said, for tho plaintiffs In the
action to dispose of their floor stocks
of whisky without interference by
the federal nuthorlties In Kentucky.
They were quoted as hnvlng admitted. however, they were undecided on
the course to pursue in view of the
fact that the constitutionality of war
time prohibition hod not yet been decided by the Supreme court of the
United Stales.
Washington. Nov. 14.—Enforcement
of war-time prohibition will not be Interfered with by Injunctions against
the act, granted by -courts in Rhode
Island and Kentucky, it was stated
at the Internal revenue ofllce today.
Appeal of the government to Ihe Su
preme court makes tho injunctions Ineffective, it was held.
"Our plans a r e to go ahead and see
that ihu law Is enforced, and we are
going lo stand pat," declared Deputy
Commissioner Uaylord. "Conflicting
decisions a r e nlwnys Issued by courts,
nnd. until the Supreme court rules
t h a t the law is not vnild, wo will continue to m a k e arrests."
The Supreme court next Thursday
will begin hearing arguments as to
the coustilutionnlity of the war-time
act.
VOTES WET ON AMENDMENT
New York. Nov. 13.—Lieut. Relvin
W. Maynard. "the flying parson." won
the recent army transcontinenial airplane race with the shortest elapsed
time—nine days four hours twenty-six
Columbus, O., Nov. 14.—Ohio vot- minutes ami five seconds—according
to an official decision of the war deers last Tuesday defeated ratlllcutloD
of t h e federal prohibition amendmenl partment. nnnounced here hy MnJ.
by a majority of 5-12 votes. They al- Maurice Connolly at the American Flyso defeated t h e proposal ponnlttlrif ing club's "Armistice d a y " dinner. On
the sole of 1!% per cent beer, defeated actual flying lime, however, Lieut.
the repeal of the rtnle-wldo prohlhl Maynard was flflh lo Lieut. Alextlon law, nnd defeated indortemenl ander Pearson, who spent fortyof the Crabbe act lor the enforcemeni eight hours fifty-seven minutes and
of the state-wide prohibition low. Tlu sixteen seconds In the nlr. T h e order
official vole as given out by Ihe s e c of finish, allowing handicaps, w a s :
rotary of stale's ofllce wns: Itaiillra- Pearson. Maynard. Harliiey, Smith,
linn of federal a m e n d m e n t : Ves. 41K),- Worihington, Donaldson, Manzelman
888; no. 600.480.
Two and three nnd Reynolds.
fourths per cent b e e r : Yes. 474.903,
no. 504,570. Repeal of state prohlhl TRY TO KILL CLEMENCEAU AID
t l o n : Yes. 454,083; no. 406,782. Crab
be enforcement n e t : Yes, 474,030; no Political Enemies of Georges Mandel
Make it Merry for Him at Bor.
500,874.
deaux, Frflnce.
Ohio Defeats Ratification of Pederal
Prohibition by Majority of 542—
Enforcement Act Also Beaten.
Helfferich Refuses to Answer Questions of Investigating Committee
—is Fined 300 Marks, Whereupon He Leaves the Room.
Miss Marguerite Smith, a t the age
of 25, becomes ihe only woman Ilepublican t o sit in the Now Vork s l a t e
assembly. She was elected from Ihe
Nineteenth Manhattan district, defeating Martin J. Healy, Democratic incumbent, ami also a Socialist candidate. Miss Smith is the daughter of
Dr. J. Gnrdnor Smith, president of
Ibe Harlem Board of Commerce, aud
Is well known as an athletic and social worker. She is a teacher of hygiene and physical training nnd supervisor of club work a t tho Horace
Mann school, Columbia.
MODIFY
ARTICLE
10
SENATE VOTES RESERVATION T O
VITAL SECTION OF TREATY.
P a r a g r a p h Was Specially Urged by
President as Heart of the
Peace Pact.
Washington. Nov. 15.—The reservalion to article 10 of the League of Nations covenani; drafted hy Ihe foreign
relations coinmlllee. wns adopted by
the s e n a t e a f t e r all a l t e m p t s to amend
it had been defeated.
Tho reservalion voted Is the ono
President Wilson said would "cut tho
heart of the treaty."
T h e vote on Ihe reservation was
40 lo 83. All of the negative votes
were by Democrats, Four Democrats
—Gore. Reed. Smith of Georgia. Wal«h
of MassachusetIs—voted with tiie Hepublicans for adoption.
T h e text of t h e reservation Is as
follows:
"The United Slates assumes no obligation lo present- the territorial integrity or political independence of any
oilier country or to Interfere In controversies between nations—whether
members of the league or not—under
t h e provisions of article 10, or to employ the military or naval forces of the
United Slates under nay article of the
treaty for any purpose, unless in nny
particular case Ihe congress, which,
under the Constitution, h a s the sole
power to declare war or authorize tho
employment of Ihe mUitary or naval
forces of Ihe United States, shall by
act or Joint resolutlou so provide."
WILSON RECEIVES THE PRINCE
President, Propped Up in Bed, Heara
Stories of Briton's Experiences
Sinca His Arrival In America.
Washington.
Nov.
15.—President
Wilson, propped up in the great mahogany bed In which Baron Renfrew,
l a t e r King Edward VH. slept when he
visited Washinglort in 1800, greeted
the grandson of HihI Urllish king In
Allien Edward, prince of Wales. The
prince wns taken lo the presldeni's
sickroom a f t e r he had hnd ten with
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson
nnd Mr?. Francis 11. Sayre.
Tiie president laughed heartily at
t h e vivid and humorous nccount ihe
prince gave of his experiences since
his arrival on the Amerlcnn continent.
11 NEGROES DOOMED TO DIE
Five to Be Electrocuted December 27
and the Remaining Six
on J a n u a r y 2.
Berlin. Nov. 18.—Immediate danger
of a nnilomillsllc reaction In Germany,
nnd probable bloodshed, hns been precipitated by Field Marshal von Hlndonhorg's arrival in Berlin.
Barbed w i r e barricades thrown
across the Wilbclmstrasse nnd other
important
thoroughfares
prevent
f u r t h e r deroonslrntlons aroused by
Field Marshal von Hindenburg's presence lu Berlin. This is the first lime
litis step, which frequently hnd been
taken ngnlnst Spartacists. has been
taken against monarchists.
,
The aged f o n n e r wnr leader's presence here hns strengthened Immeasurably the puiitlcal backbone of ihe
natlonnllsls and mililnrlsis, nnd one of
the results hns been the sensational
breakup of Ihe hearing of Ihe parliamentary suhcommlllee investigating
peace possibilities during t h e wnr.
Former Vice Chancellor Helfferich.
who hns been the nationalists' spoarpolnt ngainst the investigating committee. refused lo answer certain questions from Deputy Cohn. soylng he insisted on availing himself of ids legal
rghls as a potential accused and that
he would r e f u s e lo answer any questions put to him.
The committee look a recess lo deliberate the matter. On reconvening.
It ordered H e r r Helfferich to nnswer.
He refused again, and w a s lined 300
marks ($75), whereupon H e r r Wermulh. nnlionallst, arose and announced
his resignation as a protest against the
committee's action. He left t h e table
and Vice Chnlrmnn Golheln took
charge In the midst of a heoted squabble. Deputy Cohn s h o u t e d :
"For me. Helfferich Is not a witness. hut an accused."
Herr Helfferich Jumped up and
cried:
"Then I cease to he a witness and
will leave t h e room."
Suiting action lo words, h e picked
up his papers and Started out. Voices
of approval broke forth from t h e speclators. es|)eclnlty Ihe newspaper men.
Herr Golheln threatened to throw
out the newspaper men and clear the
room of nil spectators, and finally he
shouted:
' T h e hearing has a d j o u r n e d . "
He did not llx a date f o r reconvening. Count von Bernstorff and others counseled the commiltee to break
off the hearings at this time and get
General Hindenburg out of town first.
They warned that otherwise there
was great danger of a nationalistic
coup which would he answered hy the
left with n general strike and would
result in "civil war. a new revolution.
II is understood Hie committee will
not attempt lo resume Its hearings for
a fortnight a l least.
Maximilian Harden denounced Ihe
government's tactics as playing directly into the hands of Ihe nationalists.
"I warned the members of ihe committee repeatedly not lo call Ludendorff or bring Hindeiihurg lo Berlin at
this time, but my warnings were not
beetled." said Ihe famous editor.
"I also suggested that it was poor
loctlcs lo challenge the natlonalisls, at
a time when anti-Semitism Is strong,
by letting Jewish members of the commiltee t a k e such prominent and aggressive p a r t in the interrogation of
witnesses. This breakup of the hearings Is n sensational success for the
nationalists and uugura 111 f o r the government."
D'ANNUNZIO BACK IN FIUME
Declares His Occupation of Zara and
Expects to Seize Other
Cities.
Chicago. Nov. 17.—The constitution
of the Notional Federation of Farm
Bureaus—the "farmers' u n i o n " - t h e
strongest union on earth. Ihe members
sny, wns ndopted wiiii amendments
by the federation and. according to
tho members "the constitution leaves
no room for radicals such as a r e found
in some of t h e labor unions "
Helena, Ark.. Nov. 13.—Judge J. M.
Jackson of Ihe Phillips county circuit
SUGAR LID OFF; PRICE UP
Bordenux. Nov. 15.—An attempt court sentenced to electrocution nt
wns made to nssnssinalo Georges Little Rock 11 negroea recently conRetail Dealers in Chicago Boost Cost
Mandel. Premier Ciemenceau's chief victed of murder in Ihe first degree
and Limit Amount to
confidential secretary, who is n candi- in connection with the insurrection of
Customers.
date on the nationalist ticket for Ihe October.
Chicago. Nov. 15.—The sky's tlu department of Qlronde. Al two o'clock
T h o flrvl five. Frank Moore, Ed
limit on sugar prices! Following Ibe as he was entering his automobile al Hicks, J. E. Knox. Ed Colemnn nnd
lifting of the local federal lair prlcf Ihe conclusion of a public meeting his Pnul Hull, were sentenced to d i e De"lid" on sugar conditions relnlleri car wns surrounded nnd he and his cember 27. The remaining s i x - A l throughout Ihe city Jumped the prlc» friends were assaulted with canes nnd bert Giles Joe Fox. John Mnrlin. Alf
per pound anywhere from 2 lo 7 cent* slicks. A pistol shot shattered Ihe Banks. Jr., Will Wordlow nnd Frank
over Ihe 1 3 ^ cents set by Ihe com door of t h e automobile. Mandel es- H i c k s - w r e sentenced lo die J a n u a r y
caped unhurt.
2, 1920.
mlltee earlier in Ihe month.
Washington, Nov. i a — I n f o r m a t i o n
was received at Ihe s t a t e d e p a n m e n t
that Gabrlele d'Annunzlo. a f t e r declaring Ids occupation of Zara In Dulmalln, where he landed on Friday with
1,200 troops, returned to Flume and
wns receive^ Willi an enthusiastic
demonstration.
D'Annnnsio, according to the s t a t e
d e p a r t m e n t ' s news, has declared his
purpose lo occupy other terrilory under discussion. Including p a r t of 1sIria, which, in his opinion, should be
created un Independent stale, which
would relieve Italy of responslhllliy
to the allies. D'Annunzio left an officer In command of the troops he took
lo Zara and regards t h e city us In his
possession.
Picture Sells for $161,500.
London. Nov, 17.—Thirty-two thousand guineas (IICI.OOO) were paid nt
nn auction sale for a picture of SI.
Eustace by Viltore Carpaccio. tho famous flfteenth ctfntury Venetian painter.
Labor Wins In Nous*.
Washington, Nov, 17—Organlzec
labor won in the house when its sup
porters succeeded in amending thi
Fsch railroad hill by the adoption ol
a substitute plan for arbitration ol
wage disputes.
Fail to Form Coalition Cabinet.
Vienna, Nov. 17.—Efforts by Premier
Friedrlch lo form a coalition cabinet
In Hungnry have failed. Count Albert
Apponyl, n former Hungarian premier,
has been summoned lo attempt to
bring t h e parties together.
113 Ships October O u t p u t
Washington. Nov. '5.—Sixteen ships,
totaling 92,075 deadweight Ions, were
delivered lo the shipping board h y i h e
Emergency Fleet corporation during
the first ten days of November. Construction for October was 113 ships.
T e a r Irish Flags From Autos.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 18.—Three flags
of the so-called "Irish republic'* were
torn f r o m uutomoblles In which
Eatnonn do Valera and membera of his
reception committee were riding hero
by members of the American Legion.
Saves 38 of U. S. Crew.
The Hague, Nov. 17.—Two boats
containing 88 members of Ibe crew
of the American steamer Council
Bluffs have been picked up by a mine
sweeper n e a r Terschaiiing. according
to a navnl dispatch.
Influenza Among Steel Workers.
Youngstown, O.. Nov. 17.—Spanist
influenza has broken out among work
men living in steel mills here, on ac
count of the steel strike, nccording t(
announcements by Youngstown hos
pltal officials.
W a r r a n t s Served on Aliens.
Detroit, Mich., Nov, 17.—Six of twenty-nine federal wnrrants. issued for al
leged radicals rounded up In raids
hei-0 last week, were served. Those
named In the w a r r a n t s a r e all said lo
be aliens.
Mine Turned Over to State.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 15.—The first
mine to bo turned over to the stale
for operation under Gov. Lynn J.
Frazler's proclamation declaring m a r
tisi law in the mine areas, Is the
Washburn Lignlto company's mine.
Use American Gartera.
Wnshlnglon, Nov. 18. — American
men's garters are In big demand In
China, according lo advices to Ihe department of commerce. Chinese Women wear them Willi short stockings.
They a r e worn where they show.
Wsil Crushes Firemen.
Cannon a Great-Qrandfather.
Two Killed In Georgia Auto Race.
Phones Cost U. 8. $14,418,237.
Philadelphia. Nov. 14.—The GllllnWashington. Nov. 14. — Former
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 16.—8. W. Jef
Washfngton, Nov. 15.—Wartime opder
&
Sons
Glass
works
at
Tacony.
a
Speaker
Cannon of Illinois became a
eration of the telephone and telegraph fries of Pittsburgh was killed and E.
The announcegystems of the country cost the fed- M. H a r t of Augusta was Injured n b u r b of Philadelphia, were partial- grent-grandfalher.
eral government $14,418,237, according fatally In on automobile race at tlu ly destroyed by fire. Six firemen were ment mn'le In the house by Repret o a Report of Postmaster General Southern Exposition fair. The ma- Injured by a falling wall. Tho loss la •entative Madden was greeted with
applause from tlio members.
estimated at $400,000.
chine turned turtle.
Bnrloson, transmitted to congress.
Little Hope for Stesmer.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 18.—Ownprs of
the steamer John Owen, several days
overdue al Sault Sle. Marie, Mich.,
from Dululh. with n crew of 22, hold
llitle hope for the missing vessel
caught In a terrific storm.
D'Oller Heads Legion.
300 Studenta Expelled.
Waco, Tot., Nov. 14.—Three hunMinneapolis, Minn., Nov. 14.—Frankdred Waco high echool students, boys lin D'Oller of Philadelphia was electnnd girls, were suspended Indefinitely ed first national commander of tho
for quilting school Tuesday because American Legion a l Its flrst national
they were not allowed an "Armislie# . convention. D'Oller wns nominated
I by the Arkansaa delegation.
day" holiday.
Idaho to Arrest All I. W. W.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 18.—Orders were
Issued Saturday by Robert O. Jones,
s t a l e commissioner of law enforcemeni,
for Immediate a r r e s t of nil members
of " t h a t outlaw organlzallon," the I.
W. W., found In Idaho.
NO
ROOM
FOR
RADICALS
Constitution of New Partners' Organization Adopted—Members Call It
Strongest Union on Earth.
.Firm Buys Camp Mills.
New York, Nov. 15.—Camp Mills, on
Long Island, was sold to Ihe Chicago
fWrecklng company for $281,000. Work
M i l begin immediately on Ihe diaBinnlllng of the cantonment, which was
p i e of the llrst In tbe country.
Sociailita Name Berger.
Milwaukee, Nov. 15.—Socialists oi
tho Fifth Wisconsin congressional d l »
trlct nominated Victor L. Ilerger as the
party candidate a t tho special electloo
December 19, lo fill the vacancy caused
by bis rejection.
^APPV'0RAC£S,''d'
RTypical
Englishman of Serious Mind
WanU Friendship of United Slates
E V E R Y
G A R H E N T
GUARANTEED
TBtiTTifton Ocb Gb.
CttKinnaii
Fabrics for Paper.
For a long time we have derived
many of our most Interesting fatirlcs
from Jnpnn, nnd It would be h a m lo
find a woman's wardrobe that did not
contain some fabric Ibnl was of Jnpanoso design or ihal was actually
made Isi that bind of chrysatiihemums
and geisha girls. Hut il is only in Hie
immedlnle presoni ibnl Ihe propo-Hlion of gelling doilies already made
from J a p a n has presented Itself. No.
they would nol be kimonos or obis
or anything of thai s o r t : they would
be made according lo ihe litlesl occidental s l a n d a r d s nnd would fie especially designed and executed for
the American taste. But why nol 7
Wouldn't you he Interested lo see a
blouse made of georgette in J a p a n e s e
design, as dainty and well finished as
your Amerlcnn Insle would demand,
but disllnctivc with thai dlsllncllon
Hint comes along lu oriental woikmansblp?
Growing Suspicious.
If anybody tells yon that someone
else said so. the betting is 50 lo 1
t h a t someone else never m i d nny such
a thing.—Clncinnall Enquirer.
Taxing the Mill onaires.
Under Ihe new scalo of Income f a x
imposed by tbe recent United States
revenue bill every citizen in receipt of
$150,000 or more a year must pay nt
least hnlf of It lo the slnle.
Mr. Henry Ford, for example. Is snld
lot have an Income of $25,000,000 a
year, of which ihe revenue nulhoritles
will claim between $15,000,000 and
$20.000.000—« sum sufficient lo keep
1,000 families in modest comfort forever.
Hut even Mr. Ford gels off lighter
lhati Mr. John D. Rockefeller, who Is
reputed lo have an Income of $100,000.000 a year.
Mr. Rockefeller's
conlrlbullon lo Ihe Irensury, it is snld,
will not fail short of $80,000,000 for
the current yenr—n sum which represents 2.000 times his weight in gold.
Maybe He Will.
"Madam, t h e feather of your hat !s
In my eye."
"Well, why don't you wenr glasses?"
HIS SCHEME
DIDN'T WORK
Thla Colonel Evidently Was Wise aa
to the Foxy Waya of His
Junior Officers.
In the regular army It is one of Ihe
customs of Ihe sendee, when at a regular army post, for the Junior olllceni
io call upon Ibe senior officers. To
comply with this custom without making Ihe culls, ihe Junior officer frequenily walls unlll he knows the senior
ofllcer Is away nnd then calls at his
l.ome and leaves a card. Oni? night
when I was stationed a t a post in
Texas. I saw Ihe colonol down town
ami on my way home slopped at the
colonel's quarlers and put my card
under t h e door, i was Just leaving
the porch when I noticed n car at the
gale, nnd on closer Inspection I noted
that t h e colonol was In the car nnd
was awaiting me at the gate.
He
laughingly s a i d : "Kind of Into lo moke
a call. Isn't it. L i e u l - T This bfecame
one of the colonel's best stories, and
lo say that I was more than once
embarrassed would be pulling it mild.
—Exchange.
=
T h o typical E n g l i s h m a n of serious and informed
m i n d believes very profoundly in Anglo-Americau
friendship. Many men, such as Mr. Fisher, the president of t h e English board of education, have been
ready to express their belief that i t is t h e hope of t h e
world.
T h e r e is widespread anxiety about the economic
situation. W i t h a great debt to America and the balance
of trade the wrong way, m a n y Englishmen are very
^ grave as they speak of t h e outcome. I n E n g l a n d , with
!
V . > a population of more t h a n 40,000,000, there is the possibility of producing food f o r something like 13,000,000. T h e rest of Uie
food must, in the long r u n , come f r o m exchange f o r E n g l i s h products
which o t h e r countries desire. And a wrong balance of trade in this situation is a serious m a t t e r .
Somp m e n with a dash of adventure in their estimate of t h e situation
t a k e t h e view t h a t t h e dangers a r e overestimated and t h a t E n g l a n d will
quickly recuperate.
I t is probable t h a t a m a t t e r about which little has been said will influence the actual outcome. E n g l a n d has had a long and successful experience in international banking, and before even resourceful Americans
learn tho psychological trick of it B r i t a i n will probably be competing
w i t h America ou more even terms. A n d this is to tho advantage of
America.
N o business m a n able to look into t h e f u t u r e would w a n t to break
down E n g l a n d ' s f u n d a m e n t a l economic s t r e n g t h , even if such a t h i n g were
possible.
C a t a r r h a l Deafness Cannot Be C u r e d
by local applU-atlons a i they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There la
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acta
Ihrough the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
The Real Difficulty.
of lh< System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
"Jy an Inflamed condition of the
"Don't you havo tf lot of trouble caused
mucous llnln* of the Eustachian Tuba.
keeping down expenses?"
When Ihls tube Is Inflamed you have k
"Nol so much ns I havo keeping up rumbllnir aound or impi-rfect hearlnir, and
when It Is entirely dosed. Deafness Is the
Ihe revenue."—Boston Evening Tran- result Unless th* Inflammation con be reduced and thla tube restored to Ita norscript.
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which la an Inflamed
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP.
condition of the Mucous flurfacea.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhsl IVnfnfss that cannot
In those dsys of unsettled weather be cured
by HALL'S CATARRH
look out for colds. Take every pre- MEDICINE.
All DrugRlsIs TSr, Circulars free.
caution against the dreaded influenza
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
and al t h e first sneeze remember t h a t
Boschoe's Syrup h a s been used for LISTEN TO AMBITION'S VOICE
fifty-three years in all p a r t s of the
United Slates for coughs, bronchitis Desirable Companion May Fall tb Call
and colds, throat irrltalion and espeAgain If She la Not Accorded
cially f o r lung tronbles, giving the
Recognition.
patient a good night's rest, f r e e f r o m
coughing, with easy expeclorallon In
Most young people seem lo Ihlnk
tb(.- morning. Made in America and that ambition is a quality t h a t is born
kept a s a household remedy in t h e In one and which cannot be malerially
homes of thousands of families all changed, but the grenlesl aniblllon may
over t h e civilized world. T r y one bottle bo materially Injured In many differ*
and accept no substitutes.—Adv.
cat ways. Tho habit of prr.crasdnnHon. of postponing, ibe habit of picking nut the easier tasks and pulling
off the difficult ones, for example, will
very seriously impair the ambition.
Whatever affects the Ideals affects the
aniblllon.
Anibltlon often begins verv early lo
knock for recognition. If we do not
heed Us voice, if 11 gels no enconragenienl a f t e r appealing to us for year*.
It gradually ceases lo trouble us, because, like any other unused qimlllv or
function, it delerlorales or disappears
when unused.
lie careful how you discourage or
refuse to heed that inner voice which
commands you to go forward, for If
you do it will become loss nnd less insistent until finally It will cease to
prod you and when ambition Is dead
deterioration has set In.—From "Ambition and Success." by Orison Swclt
Mardon.
France Seeks Auto Travelers.
France is making systematic plans
to attract the uulomoblle lonrlst. National roods will have red palnted mile
stones nnd largo blue enameled plates,
with Ihe direction of the next town
and Us dislance displayed in big while
letters.
Conditional.
But we simply timsl have a cook!"
walled Mrs. Newlywed tearfully. "I've
never lived in a house wilhout one."
"Well, If it's a s bud as thnt. mum,
I'll come." replied the hesltallng candidate. "1 don't mind staying so long
as I don't have to do any of Ihe looking."
A Strategist
"Aren't you a f r a i d somebody will
Istca! ihal flivver of yours?"
] "No." said Mr. Chugglns, "I'm leav! Ing it nroond In t h a t apparently careless manner as n trap. Some automobile robber Is going lo drive off with
It, not knowing its w a y s : and the flrst
lime It strikes a street ear track or
You can always tell when a city Is a railroad crossing It's going lo stop
out of debt. Il looks like a mini who short nnd render tho entire' crew liable lo capture."
isn't.
Jumpy, Irritable,
Frazzled Nerves—
when caused by coffee—are helped to become normal, healthy
nerves, when a change is made to
Instant Postum
This wholesome table beverage
with a rich aromatic, coffeelike flavor is deliciously satisfying, economical, and respects
both health and pocketbook.
Made by Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek, Midiigan
Sold by Grocers and Genera! Stores
E
By Lynn Harold Hough, President of Northwestern U n i v e r i t y
i
HEARING FORCED TO ADJOURN
MAYNARD OFFICIALLY WINNER
"Flying Parson" Has Shortest Elapsed
Time in Transcontinental
Air Race.
' W«kfi
Popular Price/
Shooting Flashed From Roofs of
Buildings Near I. W. W. Headquarters in Centralia. Wash.—
Crowds Storm Jail.
Ceniraila, Wash., Nov. 13.—Arrival
of n company of s t a t e guardsmen here
Wednesday assured ihls city of quiet
a f t e r nearly 12 hours of disorder, in
which five men lost their lives.
Three of them, meinhors of the
American Legion, wore shot down yesterday aflenioon as nn armislico day
parade, of which they were part,
passed in front of ihe Industrial Workers of the World headquarters. Another. also a member of the Legion,
suffered fatal wounds in atleinpiing lo
apprehend one of those said to have
done the flring. while the fifth. Brllt
Smith, secretary of the local branch
of the Industrial "Workers, w a s hanged
by n mob.
Men came running from the d i f f e r
ent exits of the I. W. W. hall. Brill
Smith started out of the rear of the
building, firing an automniic pistol,
which Jammed, witnesses said. He ran
through a yard, with a crowd following.
Crist Coleman, one of those wounded, was in the lond. Smith tired several times, his weapon having been
restored
to working order, l i e appeared to have plenty of ammunition.
Coleman dropped with a shot through
Ihe leg. Tho fleeing I. W. W. secretary wns chased to the Skookumchuck
river.,where he leaped down Ihe bank,
with Dale Hubbard close behind. Sefr
ing lie could not swim tbe siream,
Smiih turned bnck and dashed up Ihe
bnnk, where he was confronted by
Hubbard. Then Smith fired three limes
Into Hubbard's body, onlookers said.
A moment Inter Smith was overpowered by Howard Bnrner.
Bob Burrows, n f a n n e r living near
the bridge, told this of Ihe hnnglng:
"The man was struggling between
the men who hold him. They worked
without a word. 1 saw them stop not
f n r from the end of Ihe bridge nearest the city and throw n rope ovei
Ihe cross beam. The body went over
with n thud and then a shot was tired.
Then more shots. I stood n dlstanc*
away while perlm|M 30 shots in all
were flred close to tho body."
The reason for Ihe firing on the
parade has not lieen developed fully,
but Herman Allen, nn ntlorney nnd
member of a commiltee of fonnei
service men nnd others co-operatlns
with ll)e authorllles in invesiigatlng
the affair, snld that evidence had been
secured Hint It wns premeditated.
From Seattle came informullon thnt
it wns believed, largely as a result
of on article printed in n Seattle labor organ, that Ihe nltack on the parade was a result of a campaign inaugurated by Centralia business men
to rid the city of radicals.
0
Danger of a Nationalistic Reaction Precipitated by Marshal Von Hindenburg.
L W. W. OFFICIAL IS HANGED
NAME 3 AD1IISTMENT BOARDS
Railroad Workers Are Divided Into
Three Classes, Each of Which
Would Have an Appeal Commission—Headquarters
in Washington,
REDS KILL THREE
PARADINGHEROES
MISS MARGUERITE SMITH
Physical and Mental Condition of O u r
> Soldiers W a s the Deciding Factor
By L I E U T . COL. T. L. HUSTON
W a r as a general proposition is all t h a t General S h e r m a n said it was,
b u t like everything else in t h i s world i t has a better side. And t h e brighter
aide in the recent world-wide conflict was t h e general boom in all f o r m s of
athletics f o r which it was responsible and which in the years to come, p a r ticularly in America and t h e nations allied with her, will insure a m a n hood more fit physically a n d mentally to carry on with t h e world's work
t h a n ever before.
T h e r e is no question t h a t t h e physical and mental condition of t h e
American troops was the deciding f a c t o r in the w a r a n d t h a t our boys
were able to throw into t h e balance t h e fighting power which broke the
deadlock, sent tho H u n s reeling back and ultimately b r o u g h t about their
complete defeat. A n d t h e reason t h a t t h o Americans, m a n y of t h e m but
hastily t r a i n e d troops, were able to make such a splendid showing was
because of their athletic b r i n g i n g u p — t h e i r physical fitness, their ability
t o t h i n k quickly and to act individually in emergencies. And these qualities they acquired on t h e ball lots, the gridiron and i t h e r fields where
b r a i n , muscle and brawn were p u t to t h e test.
I n a way, before we w e n t "over t h e r e " we realized w h a t American
aports, particularly baseball, had done for the youth of t h e U n i t e d States.
T o d a y wo appreciate fully t h a t i t supplied most of our fighters with t h e
physical asset which enabled t h e m to d o those things which caused the
G e r m a n m i l i t a r y machine to gasp in amazement f r o m t h e outset. T h e
American a r m y heads a n d t h e directors of Y . M . C. A. a n d other agencies
which operated f o r the welfare of the m e n in the camps here and abroad
thoroughly appreciated t h e value of outdoor games, boxing a n d general
athletic stunts, a n d f r o m t h e m o m e n t t h e m e n began t h e i r military t r a i n i n g athletics was made a p a r t of t h e r e g u l a r routine.
More Foreign Trade, More Home-Owned
Ships, Better-Run Home Industry
By A L. FERGUSON, U. S. Chamber of Commerce
E u r o p e is clamoring f o r America's aid in her rehabilitation, and until
her demands a r e satisfied we cannot look f o r lower prices in t h i s country.
W e — t h e c h a m b e r — a r e n o w going a f t e r foreign trade in e a r n e s t We have
appointed a special m e r c h a n t m a r i n e committee to see to i t t h a t G e r m a n
liners a r e r u n to Davy J o n e s ' locker a n d t h a t the S t a r s a n d S t r i p e s wave
f r o m t h e mnsts of the world's m e r c h a n t marine—likewise we are concerni n g ourselves in the r e a d j u s t m e n t of public utilities—the street car, the
electric light situation a n d t h e railroads.
Wo a r e going to e n t e r t a i n the representatives of E n g l a n d , Belgium,
P r a n c e a n d I t a l y here, a n d foreign t r a d e questions will be thrashed out
w i t h t h e m . We w a n t t o see ai. American fleet on every side. W h y , the
Pacific today is merely a J a p a n e s e l a k e ! And as for tho Atlantic, look
a t t h e OeoTff) Washington, t h e M a r t h a Washington, tho P r e s i d e n t G r a n t ,
t h e P r e s i d e n t Linccln, all G e r m a n ships, so G e r m a n t h a t you've got to,
have an i n t e r p r e t e r to get a stateroom.
T h a t is tho situation t h a t t h e n a t i o n a l chamber of commerce is out
t o rectify—wo w a n t m o r e foreign trade, more home-owned ships, betterr u n home industries.
"SERVICE CLUBS" HAVE TAKEN
OVER ALL EDUCATIONAL AND
RECREATION
ACTIVITIES.
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL PAY
In Each Post, Camp and Station the
Duties of Organization Workers
Will Be Performed by Soldiers and
a Few Civilians.
By JAMES P. HORNADAY.
Washington.—An educational and
recreation branch of the army has
been oslabllstaod. On November 1 Ibe
war department look over the acllvitios of Ihe seven religious und recreational organizations that were so helpful during tho war. In tho f u t u r e all
tho religious work In tho army will bo
done by the regularly commissioned
chaplains. It Is proposed to give every
denomination a fair representation.
Kecrention will bo an army activity.
All club fealures, for both ofllcers
and enlisted men, heretofore supplied
by the afllllated organizations become
the respontUblllly of the "service
clubs." Dulles of the various secretaries and their assistants will now—
under direction of tho post, camp o r
station commander—be dono by ofll
cors, eniislod men nnd such civilian
porsonnel as is deemed necessary and
funds available will provide. In posts,
camps and slntlons and working with
the service clubs (taking tho place of
tho hostess houses) there will he a
certain number of women, who will
act a s hostesses for such clubs. A
further responslhllliy is Ihelre In thnt
they must create and carry out wol
fare work for all women personnel in
the camp.
War Department Will Pay.
Tho expenses of tho clubs, upkeep,
personnel, repair, etc., will be met
fro/n funds which will bo provided by
Ihe war department, and ailotted by
the war department to commanding
ofllcers for that purpose, apportioned
according lo the needs in each case.
Cafeterias that were-operated by the
various welfare organizations within
each post, camp or station will now
be run by Ihe exchange. Certain of
the Rod Cross activities will bo main
lalnod. This will includo "home s e n
ice. recreational and enterlainmont
program for sick, wounded and con
valescenl in army hospllalH, and comnlunlcallnn sen-Ice in army bospilals."
the last Iwo being f o r patients only.
Of lite buildings taken over, post,
camp and siatloa commanders aro lo
reserve an adequate number lo meet
the needs of service clubs within their
command. Their number, size, suit
ability and location aro left lo the
discretion of Ihe various commanding
ofllcers.
A good many men and women who
were with Ihe welfare organizations
have been retained, and will bo allachod lo the army as civilian om
ployeos. The following decision as to
salaries lo be paid lo representatives
will govern:
Men of little or no experience, but
who bnve potonllal ability will be employed on the basis of a second lieutenant's pay.
Men who havo demonstrated their
ability but need f u r t h e r training to
make them expert will bo employed
on the basis of a flrst lleulcnant> pay.
Men who a r e expert In their work
will bo employed on tbe basis of a captain's pay.
Two or three men having extraordinary quallflcatlons, will be employed
on the basis of a major's pay.
Quarters May Be Provided.
If q u a r t e r s a r e available, and It is
p o n i b l e for post, camp or stalion rotnmanders to give employees q u a r t e r s
on Ihe reservalion. this will bo done,
otherwise thoy will receive commitlallon for q u a r t e n . light and heat in accordance with amount given lo ofllcers of corresponding pay.
Women of llitle experience, but who
give promise of f u t u r e abllliy, will bo
employed a t Ibe rale of $1,200 per yoar
with an allowance, if commuted, of
quarters, heal and light, equal to that
of a second lieutenant.
Women with somo experience will
bo employed at the rate of 11.300 per
year with an allowance, if commuted,
of quarters, heat and light equnl lo
that of a first lieutenant.
Women with exceptional ability will
bo employed at tbe rale of $1,400 per
year with an allowance, if commuied.
of quarlerH, heat und light equal lo
that of a captain.
Comparatively few women of extraordinary abllliy will be hired a t the
rate of $1,500 per annum nnd an allowiinee of quarlers, heat and light. If
commuied, equal lo that of n major.
T h e r e m u s t be a feeling of brotherhood between America a n d Great
B r i t a i n ; a m o n g all the allies. Commercial leaders of E n g l a n d must come
Waihington's Housing Problem.
here and o u r big business m e n m u s t go there. I n t h a t way a n u n d e r s t a n d The housing shorlago In Washi n g will be reached t h a t will mean m u c h f o r both nations. Peace has
ington h a s not diminished perceplibrought its g r e a t problems of r e a d j u s t m e n t , a n d tho situation m u s t be met hly since the signing of Ihe armistice.
by t h e nations for the good of the nations.
There Is sllll a long list of apRepresentative M a r t i n Dies of T e x a s — I wish t h o f a r m e r s of this
country and t h o taxpayers of our land m i g h t havo a r e t u r n of tho old
Democratic a n d IlopubHcan theory t h a t government is n o t created to supp o r t t h e people, b u t t h a t i t is a creature to be supported by the people.
W e a r e leading t h e m to believe t h a t t h e government can s u p p o r t t h e m and
l i f t t h e m by their boot straps o u t of their financial difficulties when, as
honest men, we should say to them t h a t all that the government can do
is to protect their life and their liberty and tax t h e m to support t h e g o v
emment
L i e u t Coningsby Dawson.—Nevertheless, though we don civilian
dress, w e have n o t done with fighting y e t We aro c o m i n g back to m a n
t h e trenches of a k i n d e r social order a n d to follow t h e barrage across No
H a n ' s L a n d i n p u r s u i t of a new heaven and a new earth.
O t t o H . K a h n — T h e b u i l d i n g m u s t bo rendered more habitable and
attractive to those whose claims f o r adequate house room c a n n o t be left
unheeded.
H e r b e r t Hoover.-—I a m not a presidential candidate. I am n o t in
politics.
plicants walling f o r rooms nt the
government dormitories. Ilenlal agencies also have long walling lists.
There Is no indication of n decline
in rents In the district, and real eastate prices continue at the s a m e high
level. The clly Is underbuilt, due lo
a marked cessation of operallotis for
Ihree years. After enacting a measure
empowering t h e Emergency Fleet corporation to construct houses f o r Us
workers, congress turned Us attention
to the bousing of industrial workers In
CAUSE OF RAIN A MYSTERY.
Tbe mysteries of rain are not yet
cleared nwny. The forces of electricity, of mngnellsm, of radio aclivlly, of
uilrn violet |lghl and all the other
agencies which may collaborate in the
production of a downpour of rain are
very obscure. Wind and rain come together, and the changes of lemporalure make what wo call weather. In
Ihe South Sea Islands ihe|nallvea have
do word which means wentber, a s the
•tmospberlc conditions never change.
COLOMA, MICH.
mnnlllon esirrillxhmenls. and of the
clvlllnn employees of Ihe government
in ihe District of Columbin. In the
housing hill pnssed In May. 1018. pro
vision wns made for the District of
Columbia nnd un approprlnllon "f ? i n
000.000 wns set asble on J u n e 4. 101#.
Work wns proceeded with ami contracts let for fnmlly bouses nnd reslJence balls for woman war workers.
Innsniuch ns the erecllon of living
quarters for woman war workers by
1 Ihe government wns looked upon ns a
I temporary expedient, Ibe residence
| balls were located on governmentowned land nnd within the reach of
nil slreW Improvements. Tho sites
• chosen consist of land which hnd been
set nsldo nnd clenred ns n public park
nnd which lies between the union slaj Hon nnd the capllol.
Halls for Women Workers.
The tract occupies four blocks, two
i blocks on each side of North Capitol
; street.
There aro two prlncipnl
j groups of halls, each being an inde! pendent unit with scpnralo dining
j room. Ono group is located linmedlnlely facing tho union stalion; the
other group Is In Ihe angle formed by
Ihe sennle ofllce building and capllol
!
grounds. Tho two groups nro sprved
by a comnlon healing ami power plnnt,
a laundry, cold-storage building and
nn Inflmtary. •
Each hall consists of two parallel
wings or dormitories, connected at one
end hy n one-story building, which Is
divided into a reception lobby, a writing room, nnd several smnll pnrlors.
These smaller rooms can be shut off,
if desired, so thnt if a guest wishes
lo give a Utile party she can do so
in privacy. All a r e comfortably furnished. The reception lobby has rending Inbles supplied with papers nnd
ma ga sines, and the eiTecl. ns one enters Ihe bnll, is pleasnnl and inviting.
Tbe two wings a r e three stories high,
nnd combined contain 142 rooms.
Most of Ihe rooms a r e single, but at
Ihe end of ench corridor aro Iwo
double rooms Inrger limn tho others
nnd having windows on Iwo sides. Altogether about 1,800 giiesls now occupy tho balls in addillon to 120-odd
employees.
Getting Crop Statistics.
Tho United Slates maintains n
crop-reporting organization that utlll*es the services of more than IM),000 persons. Distributed over Ihe
country a r e ' 4 2 salaried Hold agents,
one In ench slnle or group of
small stales. These field agents are In
the classified civil son-ice nnd nre appointed only nflor passing a civil servico exnmlnnllon lo test their educallonni and slnllsllcol qunlificalions.
Hefore Ihey a r e permllled to inke Ihe
civil service exnmlnnllon they must
show Ihul Ihey bnve bad at least five
years' practical experience in farming,
nnd educnlion equivalent to n fouryear course in an agricultural college,
or at lenst Ihree-yenrs' responsible,
pracllcnl experience in work involving
slnllsllcnl methods or slallstlcnl Inquiry.
Each agent enlists Ibe voluntary
services of several thousand selected
correspondents In his slate, who report
lo him every month regarding the
crops grown In the stale. At Ibe close
of each month tho agent makes up n
detailed estimate on the crops in his
terrilory nnd f o n v a r d s it lo the Washington ofllce.
In nddlllon lo Ibe field agents, the
bureau employs Ion crop speclallsls
for particular crops and truck and
frull. These crop speclallsls are of
Ihe same high character, experience
and educational qualificnlions as the
field agents and each devotes his entire lime to invesligaling Ihe single
crop for which be is responsible.
Wolverine
News Brevities
Albion—II coal Mrs. Stella Skyoika
1400 for violation of the liquor law to
n h f t h she pleaded guilty.
rp
S a r a n a c - M r s . Henrietta Atwood,
80 years old. mother of W- L. and Guy
W Aiwood. Grand Baplds lumbermon.
la dead.
Nasty
Colds
Grand Ilnplds—The 1165.000 drive
Big Bnplds—According to Big Baplds'
for the St. Joseph's Seminary fund religious canvas, this city has 2,033
has gone over the top.
churchgoers. There aro 14 bouses ol
Mllllngton—D. 8. Woodman, of worship.
Mililngton. claims he has a bean
Big Baplds—The thlrty-flfth annual
stalk that has 123 pods which contain meeling ol Iho Michigan Conference
768 beans.
of Woman's Home Missionary Society
H a r t — H a r t has been bonded for of the M. E Church was concluded ia
112,000 to build a shirt factory. When Big Baplds Nov. 6.
this plant Is tlniihod it will employ
Lansing—Tho cornerstone of the
about 40 persons.
new slate olfice building under con*
Big Rapids—Patrick Mnnahan, who slruction here will bo laid on Novemclaimed ho never had a hoadache, ber 25, with the Michigan grand lodge
toothache or doctor's attention, is dead. of Ihe Masons in charge.
He was 77 years old.
Bay C i t y - C a r o l i n e Nunn, 70 years
Orant—Fire of unknown orgin left
old, is dead at her homo hero. She
Samuel Wildsomo and bis five children waa a member of tho Nunn Family
homeless when their farm homo, four Concort Company, which years ago,
milos northwest of here, was destroy
was well known In theatrical circles.
ed.
Boscommon—Becauso younger resiCadillac — Charles Hardy, Cadillac dents made disparaging comment on
moonshiner caught by the state olll theli- dancing, married people of tho
clals, got one year and one day a t clly will hold exclusive dances at
Leavenworth in Federal court. Grand which tho younger people will be
llapldsbarred.
Bay C i t y - A p p r o p r i a t i o n s for new
L a n s i n g - D u r i n g October employers
structures are so small t h a t Michigan of labor bad more places open than
Central oliicials have for tho present, the freo employment burenus of tho
abandoned lenlative plans for new cor s t a l e labor department could fill. The
shops.
same conditions has existed for sevSaranac—Tho Rev. Mr. W. 8. Boss,
pastor of tho Congregational Church,
has tendered his resignation, elfectivo
Jan. 1. He came to Saranac three
years ago.
Don't slay sluffed-upl Quit blowinc
and snufliing 1 A dose of " P a p e ' s Cold
Compound" taken every two hours unlll three doses a r e taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
Tho very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils nnd tho a i r passages of t h e h e a d ; slops nose r u n n i n g ;
relieves the hoadache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costa
only a few cents a t drug stores. It acta
without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on P a p e ' s I Ad.
No mnn should wnnt bis w i f e to act
ns do some women lo whom be makes
eyes.
eral months.
F l i n t - B e s o l u t l o n a presented by employes of Flint retail stores that business places close at 6 o'clock Saturday
nights and 5:30 other evenings, havo
Grand B a p l d s - A f t e r 35 years of been tabled by the Board of Commerce
service as a passenger conductor for retailers' division.
Iho Grand Baplds & Indiana Ballroad,
Ludlngton—Fred Knowles, of ScottWilliam A. Wolf, a resident of this vllle, was convicted by a jury and
city, is dead.
fined $46 in justice court on the charge
I o n i a - G e o r g e Pratt, Saranac, re- of having In his posesslon 35 m u s k r a t
ported to tho sheriff that some one skins from rats caught before tho seahad entered his house and taken tho son lawfully opened.
Interest coupons from three $100
F l i n t - W h i l e wrestling In the s t r e e t
Liberty Bonds.
with a n o t h e r boy, Emil Llndslorm, 10
Cadillac—H. E. Blue, G. B. & 1. years old, was pushed beneath the
ofllclal who made a coal survey of thla whoelos of a motor truck Ho was
city for the railroad admlnibtratlon, badly crushed about the hips and was
reports Cadillac In good shape to removed to Hurley Hospital.
withstand a fuel famine.
Port Huron—Arthur lioylhaler, 29,
Big Baplds—E. J. Doyle, collector of St. Clair, was instantly killed when
Internal revenue, has announced t h a t an automobile In which he was riding
owners of buildings in which viola- went Into a ditch, railing ou him. Actions of prohibition enforcement acts companying Heythaler were Alderman
aro found will bo prosecuted.
Schlappacasse, St. Clair, and TheoBay City—Elemar E. Bradley, 61 dore Goulall, Detroit.
years old, for a long time engaged In
Bay City—Circuit Judge Howard
the lumber business hero with hla Wiesl of Lansing, hns granted a temfather and later with his brothers porary Injunction restraining Bay
under the name of N. B. Bradley & county supervlgors from including In
Sons, is dead.
this year's tax budget an Item of $20,Rogers City—Presquo Isle, Cheboygan, Otsego and Montmorency
counties aro closed to trapping of
beaver by nn order of tho public domain commission. T h e department reports there la danger of completo
extermination of tho beaver In thoso
counties.
Get Instant relief with
| "Pape's Cold Compound'
RASCALS
Biliousness, Headache, Colds,
Constipation, driven out
with " C a s a r e t i "
Why take nasty cathartics, sickening
salts, o r stomach-turning oils to drive
these rascals o u t ? Let gentle, harmless
Cascarels remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your bead'
dizzy, your tongue coated, your skin
sallow, your breath offensive, nnd your
stomach sour. Get a box of Cascarels
al the drag more nnd rid your liver,
stomach nnd bowels of tbe excess bile,
poisons, nnd waste which a r e keeping
you miserable. Cnscnrels never gripe,
never sicken, never Inconvenience.
They cost so little nnd work while you
sleep.—Adv.
It's n sbtimo Ihe wny some young
widows break into Ihe gnme ngnln and
don't give Ihe mnlds n chnnce.
000 to provide a tract index for tho
ollico of the registor of deeds.
ST. C H A R L E S W O M A N
W A S FORTUNATE
Grand Baplds—A woman about 46
yenrs old, who gave her nnme as
Clara 1. Horlen, failed lo leavo an
Interurban car as It arrived from
Allegan. Sho was questioned by the
conductor and It wns found sho had
Buttle C r e e k - H a r r y Hovey, first
lost her memory. Sho is said to bo
burglar suspect to be arrested In Bat- <i nurse.
tle Creek lu months, although there
Manistee—In the death of Adelbort
havo been a number of burglaries, filed Todd, Victory lost ono of its best
his way out of the city jail and escap- know charters. Totally blind, he
ed. In 1914, Hovey waa arrested and managed lo exist by raising vegotables
on trial in Justice court ho Jumped out and soiling them from houses lo
of tho second story window and es- house. Last fall ho suffered a stroke
caped.
of apoplexy and lay for two daya with-
Bay C i t y - T h o Good Government
League, which recently made charges
t h a t Mayor B. V. Mundy waa not trying to eradicato v^ce here, has adopted resolutions condemning tbe uso of
punch boards and other gambling
Uevlces and calling upon the mayor to
Volunteer Crop Reporters.
enforce the law regarding vice and
A third class of reporters a r e the liquor.
voluntary county crop reporters, apCadillac — Circuit Court Steno.
proximately 2.800 in number, each of grapher Henderson h a s been ordered
whom reports for his county each to hasten the transcript of the
month on prinled schedules directly to testimony in the trial of Mrs. Stanthe bureau. Tho county reporters base islawa Lypcrynaska. recently convicttheir estimates upon personal ohser- ed a t Leland tor Ihe murder 12 years
vatlon nnd inquiry nnd upon written ago of Sister Mary Janlna. It is bennd telephonic reports lo them from lieved the woman's attorneys plan lo
aids in different portions of Ihe coun- appeal the verdict. Mrs. Lypcrynska
ty. A fourth source of Informullon is has begun her sentence in the Detroit
the voluntary township reporters, one
bouse of correction.
for each ngricullural township in the
Battle Creek—Louis E. Stewart,
United Stales, approximately 30.220
promlneni attorney, Botarlan, and
in number.
Additlonni sources of informntion viceprcsident of the Union Steam
exist in the bureau's special lists of Pump company, waa fatally hurt; his
growers of particular crops, nnd in law partner, Henry F. Jacobs serother llsls of buyers, dealers, mills and iously Injured, and Frank Brockett,
elevators, producers and shipping as- senior member of the hardware firm
sociations. nnd other agencies engaged of k B Brockett & Sons, badly cut
In handling, manufacturing, transport- and bruised when Stewart drove his
ing. storing and dlslrihullng crops. The automobile into the path of a Michigan Ballway Interurban limited at
returns from ench class of reporters
nro tabulated nnd averaged separate- Level park.
ly ns n check, ono ngainst Ihe other.
L a n s i n g , - U n i o n i z i n g railroad staThe county totals aro weighted; Ihal tion agents la increasing work of the
Is, n county which produces five times public ulllllles commission. The union
ns much of n pnrtlcular crop ns nn- has boosted wages . As a result railother receives live limes the imporl- roads seek lo discontinue numerous
nnce of "weight" of the other county small stations in tho state. Before
in determining the average for that this can bo legally dono companies
particular crop.
must secure permission from the
Every possible precaulioh is mken
commission. So numerous havo thoso
lo p r e v e n t . I h e lotnis for nny of the
a t t e m p t s lo abandon Rtationa beso-called speculative crops, such ns
come that
the commission
has
com. cotton, wheat, oals. etc.. from betaken the stan dthat service is to bo
coming known to nny Individual prior
abandoned only where really warrantto Ihe dnle fixed in advance by the
secretary of agriculture for the issu- ed.
Three Blvers—Arson and conspiracy
ance of the crop report. Even Ibe tabulators and computers who make up cases against Arthur Potter, Three
tho totals do nol know the slates lo Rivers, und S- Summerfleid and Bert
which Ihe totals pertain, and Ihe finnl Arden, Detroit, resulting from the fire
telegraphic reports nnd comments of at Arthur Potter mill and elevator
the field agents relating to the specu- a yoar ago. will bo beard a t the preslative crops nre kept locked in Ihe of- ent term of court. Potter Is accused
fice of Ihe secretary unlll crop-report- of arson and conspiracy and the Doing dny, when ihey aro turned over lo trolt men, who aro Insurance adjustcrop reporting board, and the en- ers, face charges of conspiracy in con.
tire board is iminedlalely locked in un- necllon
with the
settlement of
lll Ihe minute that the report is Issued tho
insurance
claims
on
the
lo the public, gunrds being stationed building.
Tbe loss, a t first reat Ihe doors and all telephones dis- presented as $40,000, was later
connected.
placed at $13,000.
Battle Creek—Michigan Rotary clubs
are to be ofllclaliy notified that the
FOOLISH TO TRUST TO LUCK.
dates lor the 1920 district conlerence
It's no uso tackling big propositions here have been set (or April 13 and 14,
blindly. Dumb luck may bring you out in -leference to the wishes of inloron the right side. It may also bring natlonal Rotary oliicials who wlbh lo
you out on tbe short side. And if li atiend. Michigan hns clubs eligible lo
does you a r e bound for defeal. Blind send delegations as follows; Detroit,
good f o r t u n e has brought men Ihrough Grand Baplds, Saginaw. Bay Clly, Flint,
Kalamazoo. Jackson, Sttrials, but ihey nre nol stronger for It. Lansing,
It's Ibe mnn who sees the trials and Josepb, Sturgls, Ypsllnntl. Muskegon,
marshals bis forces so ns to bring ev- guult Sle. Mario and Battle Creek. On.
ery ounce of energy Into control ihal lurlo will bo represented by Windsor,
wins honors on Ibe up-grudes.—Ex- London and 'ho Canadian Soo. No I o s j
change.
than 1.000 delegates are looked (or.
It W a s a Lucky Day (or Mrs. Wieiboeltef
W h e n She R e i d About D o i n ' s
"I had such awful cutting pains
in the small of my back and hips, I
often had lo cry out." snys Mrs. Ernest Wletboelter, 550 Madison 8L.
St. Charles, Mo. '-Tiie pain was
knife-like and I couldn't t u r n In bed,
in f a c t I was almost
helpless. My feet and
ankles swelled badly,
my bands were puSed
up and there were
swellings under my
eyes. I often got so
dizzy I had to sit
down to keep from
falling and my health
wns completely broken down. T h e
kidney secretions pained terribly in
passage and in spile of all tbe medicine 1 look, I kept gelling worse
unlll I was a wreck.
"By chance I read nbout Doan's
out care until found by neighbors.
Flint—The council chamber of
Flint's city hall waa to be turned into
a store for the sale of Army food and
clothing. Sales of food havo previously been held a t the clly market. While
supervising sales a t the market Mayor
Kellar was struck on the wrist by a
caso and suffered a fracture of a small
bone.
Kidnev Pillt nnd bought some. After
I had used hnlf n box there was a
change and I continued to Improve;
the pains, aches und swellings l e f t
and my health returned."
Benton Harbor—Officials of t b e
Superior Slell company havo announced that a $200,000 addition to
their plant will bo undertaken a t once.
The step was made possible through
t h e activities of Ihe local bousing corporation, which h a s undertaken tbe
construction ol a number of new
homes.
Saginaw—L. F. WUf, of ML Clemens,
secretary gf the Michigan Implement
Dealers has announced the program
for the convention which meets here
December 2-5. Tuesday there will bo
n t h e a t e r party and Thursday night
tho annual banquet will be held a t
which C. L. Gloscaw will be chairman.
Thursday afternoon will bo f a r m e r s '
day nnd farmers will bo invited (rom
Saginaw and eastern and northarn
Michigan.
Cadillac—Joseph Clark, of Yama,
who pleaded
guilty to
whipping
Russell Walker, 9 years old, ward
Irom tho Slate Public School a t
Coldwater, was sentenced to (rom
six months to five years iu tho
Michigan
Beformatory
at
Ionia.
Judge Lamb, in imposing sentence,
called
tho
crime
ono
of
tho
worst in the history of Wexford
County.
The boy
was
slrippeJ,
tied to a barn post with a halter
around bis neck.
Ho
had
t e e n adopted by an Owosso man.
L a n s i n g - T h a t 40 per cent of tho
school children of Lansing nre affected with cervical gland trouble as a result of absence of milk from their
regular diet, is indicated by a report
on t h e physical condition of school
children by Dr. H. L. Wright, city
health director. The condition is so
torlous that a commltteo of the board
01 health Is endeavoring to make arrangements for supplying milk to tho
h o m e s of school children nt tho city
expense. Either this plan or ostabllshment of a milk lunch lu the schools
will bo undertaken.
Grand Baplds—Tho Grand Baplds
Citizens' league has announced that
It will petition for submlsaion to a
popular vote in November, 1920, of a
constitutional amendment permitting
counties with a population of more
than 150.000 to aflopt the county commlsaiou form o( government. The commission, Ihe league suggests, would
consist o( live, seven or nine members, elected by the entire county.
T h i s body would do all the work
o( tho
supervisors,
assess property
and appoint
and
fix
tha
salurloa o( competent dopartmenta.
Sicorn lo before me,
WM. F. WOLTEB. Kolarv Puhlto.
ALMOST TWO YEABS L A T E R ,
Mrs. Wletboelter s a i d : " I think as
highly of Doan's as ever. Whenever I have used them, they have
benefited mo."
(Ut Dew'* at Aay Sler*, 60e • Bos
D O A N ' S WViV
FOSTER-MILE URN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y.
HEADACHE
Acid-Stomach
Often Caused by
T e t . I n i S t t d . m o r t o f u n t h a n xou t h i n k .
D t c t t m ACIO-STOUACH. a u r t l a c with In.
dlgtitlon. h»«rtburn. bftchlai, food-reptatI n t . b l o a l a n d c a a . If not c h a c k t d . will a n a t u a l t y i R « c i tvery
vital o r c a n of lh« b o d y .
Saver*, bllndln*. apllltlnc h r a d a c b a i ata.
t h e r a f o r * . of f r t q u a n t o c e u r r a a c a aa a r a a u l t
of t h l a u p a a t r o n d l l l o a .
T a k a i ; A T O N I C . It q u i c k l y b a n l a h a a a c i d a t n m a c h w i t ) . Ita anur b l o a t , p a i n a n d ( a s .
It a l d a d l c a a t l o n — h t l p a t h a a l o m a c h t a l
f u l l a l r a n c t h f r o n t a vary m o u t h r u t of f o o d
you a a t . Mltttona of paopla a r a m l a a r a b t * .
w a a k . alck a n d a l l l n i b r r a u i a of A C I D S T O M A C H . I'olaona, c r a a t a d by p a r t l y d l • a a t a d food c h a n a d with acid, ara abaorbad
Into I h e blood and dlatrlbutad t h r o u c h o u t
tha anttrs ayatam. Thla o f t e n rauaaa r h a u m a t l a m . blllouaneaa. c l r r h o a l a of t h a llvar.
h e a r t t r o u b l e , utcera a n d e v e n c a n e a r of
tha stomach
It roba Its v i c t i m s of t h e i r
h e a l t h , u m t a r m l n a a t h e a l r a n c t h of l b s
moat vlcoroua.
If y o u w a n t to ( e t b a c k y o n r p h y s i c a l
a n d m e n t a l a t r e n i t h — b a f u l l of vim a n d
v i g o r — e n j o y Ufa a n d be h a p p y , you m u s t
( a t r i d of y o u r a c l d - a t o m a c h .
I n K A T O N I C you will n n d I h a v a r y h a l p
ou n e e d a n d ll'a ( u a r a n t e e d . So c a t a b i t
Oc b o s f r o m your d r u c c t a t t o d a y .
If II
f a l l a l o p l e a s e vou. r e t u r n It a n d h a w i l l
r«fuB>i y o u r m o n e y .
i
TRY THIS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Brew
It at home yourself,
money and feel better
right away.
If you wanl a aplcndld, economical remedy for conatlpallon, alck headache, dlnlneia and lorpld liver, (et a small packaga
of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea today and
drink a cup of your own brewing whenever you need It
Thla old rrllahla veKetable remedy haa
alood the teal of time and U now mora
popular than ever.
Keep a package In the house all tha
time and brew a cupful when you feel
out of aorts, feverish or bllloua. It alwaya
h e l p * - p r o m p t l y - a n d being mild and
(entle, la just aa good for children aa for
grownupa.
OOLOMA OOUBIEB, OOLOKA, MIOIL
PAST0R3'
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Congrrgatlonsl O i n r r h
W . II. F u l l e r , P a s t o r .
A
C o l o m a Lodg;e No. 162
F. AND A. M.
MEETS SATURDAY EVENING
O n o r B e f o r e t h e F u l l of t h e M o o n - V U t t l n g
f r f l l i r e n ronllallr Waleomad.
L . D . S T O U T . W . M.
S I M H A W K S . BBC'T.
WARN WEARABLES FOR MEN . . .
fiundny,
Nov. 28. 1 0 a . m. T h e
C h u r c h school f o r Bihle ntudy a n d reIIRIOIIH etiuenllon. 7 p. in. S e r v i c e of
p u b l i c w o r e h i p w i t h w r m o n by Uie
pantor.
I. O. O. F.
T h e r e will lie no m i d w e e k nervlee M E E T S B V K R Y W E D N E S D A Y K V B ,
n e x t W e d n e s d a y ulRht. On T h u r w l a y
Cordial W e l c o m e to Visiting Brothers
nlRht. Nov. 27. t h e ConRreRntlonallidx
C. E . P o t t e r ,
Arthur Swift,
will u n i t e w i t h t h e MetiuKliNlM in «
Noble G r a n d
Vice G r a n d
ThiinksRivluic .Sen-Ice a l t h e Metltodtat
Elmer Kremer, Rec Secretary
Wm. Vanderveer. financial Secretary
churcta. See ppeclnl a n n o u n c e m e n t o n
f n m t |niRe.
T h e r e will Iw nn IlluHtruted L e c t u r e
nt t h e c h u r c h W e d n e s d a y nlRht. Dec. 3.
n n d o n e n t t h e W a t e r v l i e t .church on
T l i n r s d n y nlRht. Dee. 11.
On b o t h
these occasions w e plnu to h a v e I h e
STATE BANK BUILDING
('onRreRHllonnllstH of Colonm and W a I ' h o n e Oflico 58 F-2. R e s . 89-J.
t e r v l i e t In a t t e n d a n e e .
More d e f i n i t e
n n n o u n c e m e n t n e x t week.
Coloma Lodge No. 140
Men who are in need of good Warm Flannel Shirts, Linwl Duck Coats, Unionalls, Trousers, Underwear, Gloves, Mittens or Caps, or Boy8 2-piece Suits, will
find a very good selection of these garments in our Men's Furnishing Department. These goods are of fine quality and reasonably priced.
SPENCER D. GUY
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Modern Barns
and Cribs
Mrthoilisl
There's style to barn building as
well as to home building. T h e modem,
up-to-date bam provides many conveniences and Improvements that make
your work easier and your crops and
Uve stock safer.
A
M
Poultry Houses—Sheds
VETERINARIAN
Cash and Carry Store.
Residence,
Coloma, Mich.
Ladies- You can give thanks
Ladies who visit SIEGAN'S UP-TO-DATE LADIES'
STORE durinjg the next week and purchase Coats,
Pttr, lirtJ, achingfinfind
immdiau nliej by •wtariui
Dr.MtiriFmEaurl
Order for Publication.
our advicc is free.
W. H. BALL.
Coal, Lumber and Farming Implements.
COLOMA
INTERURBAN LINE
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE
" f t l a t r of U l o h l a a a . T i i e P r o l i n e C o u r i f o r
t b r C o u n t y of U f r r l r n .
A t a k v u I u u of M i l l c o u r t , b r l d a t t b r p r o b o l e o l l l c f Id t b e C i t y of S t . J o w p b . In M i d
r o u t t y . o n t b e Sd d n y of N o r e u b e r , A.U, IIII9
I ' r e t e u t ; l i o n . r r » n k L. H a m m o n d , J u d f f e
ef P r o b a t e .
In tbe
m a t t e r of t b e t t t a t e of N o a b
n e t o b e r . deeeaned.
P b o e l H - J a n e F l r t c b e r b n r l u K flletl In a a l d
c o u r t h e r p v l l t l o n H i n t I b e a d m l n l i t r a t l o n of
M i d e m a i e be irranled t o A r T l n e S. Miller o r
wime o t h e r iiultable penton.
I t Is o r d e m l I b a t t b e U t d a y of D e c e m b e r
A. 1). IDIV. e t t e n o ' c l o c k l a t b e f o r e n o o n a t aa'.d
r o b a l e o B l c e . b e a n d Is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r
e a r i n g aald petition.
I t la f u r t h e r o r d e r e d ; t h a t p n b l l c n o t i c e
t h e r e o f b e g l r e n by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p r of
thla o r d e r foe three aucceaalTe weeka p r e v l o u a
l o M i d d a y of h e a r l n i r , l o T h e C o l o m a C o u r i e r
a n e w a p a f e r p r l n u s l a n d c i r c u l a t e d In a a l d
county.
(Seal |
F i u r k L. t U a a o N D .
A irnej-opy.
J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
_
—
H e x K.n L
1 * i » b, ,Rr e g l a t e r of P r o b a t e .
ISIS
COLOMA-WATRBVLIET DIVISION
E f f e c t i v e S e p t e m b e r 3, 1011). S u b j e c t t o c h a n g e w i t h o u t notice.
W. E. W E L C H E B . S u p e r i n t e n d e n t
J . II. P O U N D . Oen. P a r a . Act.
C a r e l e a v e B e n t o n H a r b o r f o r Colonm. MillburR a n d W a t e r r l i e t n t 0:00,
£:40. 10:40 a. m., 12:40, 2 : 4 0 . 4 : 4 0 . 6 : 4 0 , 8 : 4 0 a n d 10:40 p. m .
C a r e l e a v e Coloma f o r W a t e r r l i e t a t 0:33, 0:13, 1 1 : 1 3 a . in., 1:13, 3 : 1 3
Q ;13, 7:13, 0 : 1 3 a n d 1 1 : 1 3 p. in.
.
. , ^
C a r e l e a v e W a t e r v l i e t f o r Coloma. MillburR a n d Benton l l a r l m r a t 7 : 0 0
0 : 3 8 , 1 1 : 8 3 a. m., 1 : 3 3 . 3 :33, 5 : 3 3 , 7 : 3 3 , 0 : 3 3 a n d 1 1 : 3 3 p. m.
C a r e leave Coloma f o r MillburR n n d Benton I l n r l w r a t i :12, 0:4.», 1 1 . 4 5
a. m., 1:45, 3 : 4 5 : 5:4P, 7:45, 0 : 4 5 n n d 11:45 p. m .
C a r e leave B e n t o n I l a r b o r f o r D o w a g l a c a t 5:40, 0 : 0 0 , 1 0 : 4 0 , 1 1 : 5 8 a. m
1:28, 8 : 1 0 . 4 : 2 i 0:10, 7 : 4 0 a nd 1 0 : 4 0 p. m .
BLOUSES
Now showing in suit shades and
pastel tints a very choice selection of Crepe de Chene and Georgette Crepe. Fortunate purchasers make possible very reasonable
prices
A Glean-up Lot....
choice $4.98
This lot is mostly Georgette
Crepes in light shades. See
them. It will be worth while.
Chancery Notice.
Skirts...
With the new Blouse you
will need a new Skirt.
A clever plaid model with two pockets
$ 4.85
Other models in Serge, Panama or Poplin
$5.75 to $10.75
RAFF & PR1DEAUX
A store for ail the people.
S t a t e of M i c h i g a n . C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n ty of B e r r i e n . In C h a n c e r y .
H a r r i e t B r l g g a m a n , plaintiff, ra. C a r l Briggaman. dafandant.
S u i t p e n d i n g In c i r c u i t c o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y
of B e r r i e n . In C h a n c e r y , a t t h e c o u r t h o u a e l o
t h e C i t y of S t . J o a e p h I n a a l d c o u n t y o n t h e
13th d a y of N o v e m b e r A . D K i t
I n t b l i c a u i e It a p p e a r i n g f r o m a f f i d a T l t o n
(He. t h a t t h e d e f e n d a n t . C a r l B r l g tggii a m a n , la n o t
a ^ r e a l d e n t of t h e S t a l e of M i c h i g a n , b u t
la a r e * l d e « n t of C h i c a g o , l a t h e S t a l e of I l l l
n o l a , a a p l a i n t i f f la I n f o r m e d a u d b e l l e t e a .
O n m o t i o n of H . 8 . W h i t n e y , a t t o r n e y f o r t b *
p l a li n t li f f , II l a o r ud eerreedd tt h na t t b e Nald d e f e n d a n t .
C a r l B r l g g a m a n . MUM b U a p p e a r a n c e t o b e
entered bereln>ltbln three
lonlba from t b e
d a t e of t h l a o r d e r ; a n d In c a a e of hla a n p e a r • n c e t h a t he r a u a e hla a n s w e r to the p l a i n t l f T a
b i l l of c o m p l a i n t t o b e f i l e d , a n d b c o p y t h e r e o f
l o b e a e r v e d on a a l d p l a i n t i f f ' * a t t o r n e y w i t h i n
( U l e e n d a y a a f t e r a e r r l c e o n h i m ef a c o p y of
a a l d bill a n d n o t i c e of t h l a o r d e r ; a n d t h a t I n
d e f a u l t thereof aald bill be t a k e n a a c o n f e a a e d
by a a l d n o n - r e a l d e n t d e f e n d a n t .
A n d It la f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t y
d a y s i h e p l a i n t i f f c a u a e a i-opy of t h l a o r d e r t o
b e p u b l l l a h e d In T b e C o l o m a C o u r i e r , a n e w a p a p a r p r i n t e d , p u b l l a b e d a n d e l r r u l a t l D g In
aald c o u n t y , a n d t h a t auch publlcnllon be cont i n n e d t h e r e i n a t l e a a t o n c n In e a c h w e e k f a r
l l x w e e k " In i n c o e a a l i i a , o r t h a t a h e c a n a e a
c o p y of t h i n o r d e r t o b e p e r a o n a l l y a e r v e d o n
aald non-realdent d e f e n d a n t at leaat t w e a t y
d a y a b e f o r e I h e t i m e a b o v e pre-x-rllieil f o r h i appearance.
C B A R L H B. W H I T E ,
H . S. W a i r s i r ,
Circuit J u d g e .
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Benton Harbor, Mich.
N o v . 31 t o D e c 'Jrt
WWWWWVSrfVWWV
#
real reason to be thankful, for they can find the style
they want, the fabric they desire, the fit that does f i t all combined at the most reasonable prices.
A n y foot trouble that you have
can be relieved and correcrtd by
one of Dr. Scholl'i Foot Comfort
Appliancei. And during the week
hare •
ofif November 17-22, you'll11 hi
chance tto
o find out, nere in our
store, J M which one of these
scientific appliances JM need far
- f » r particular foot trouble.
S I E C A N ' S
Up-to-date l_<adie'a S t o r e
A/rn Jtrnttulrariinby a Practipcdiit—a foot elipert trained ia
D r . Scholl'i methooi—will explain
to you the came and the correction
of any foot trouble.
Come in I D o n ' t mill thii big
opportunity!
112 W e s t M a i n S t .
DENTIST
November 17-22
t i p e d i i t , in a t t e n d a n c e .
a . P. CADT
W. U. A N U H E W 8
CADY & A N D R E W S
ATTORNEYS
VrtS&L
J o n e e St B o n n e r Block, B e n t o n H a r b o r
y
"
CMAJKIt L VOV«l« 4 M
OKC.AN1ZK1)
u
ivtr\ihlHg U Wmt"
TKE Store TLUL K o o w i W I i i I Y m W u I
And Has it
Berrien Gounlii Abstrac! Go.
E*TABl-l»HEO t a e o
ST. JOSEPH.
MICHIGAN
T. L 4 J. F. WILKINSON. M<is.
An Abstract of Title
Is r e q u i r e d on e v e r y sale or m o r t g a g e of
real e s t a t e . Send t o u s a n d w e will
fnrnL'.h p r o m p t l y a n d a t s m a l l oost a
c o m p l e t e a b s t r a c t of a n y lot o r f a r m In
Berrien county.
IHOO
Benton Transit Go.
DOCKS F O O T OF 10th STREET
Printed Cambric Ginghams, very good assortment of
colors of pink, blue, gold, etc. Special
/ OC
price
The Benton Harbor Chicago
Route Across Lake
Michigan.
THE FOLLOWING THREE ITEMS WILL BE
FOUND IN OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT.
Direct service between Benton Harbor and Chicago, connecting with Interurban Line.
Fine Weave Outings in stripes and checks. A
very good quality, now offered at per yd
Patronage ol Fruit Growers
solicited.
Good quality bed blankets, 54x74 size, colors of 0 Cfl
gray, white and tan with pretty borders
aiUU
Dallu Trips During
Frull season.
W E LOAN MONEY
ou real estate, b u y a n d sell m o r t g a g e s .
FREDft.HOBBS
Main St.,
$13.75
Berrien County Fruit Ass n.
Coloma, Mich.
Phone 69.
(8.75
23.75
23.75
15.00
3.98
|.88
2.38
98
38
38
7.88
3.88
1,38
3.88
3.88
A r e y o u r teeth sore, broken off a n d
W h y not h a v e t h e m e x t r a c t e d t h e
modern way?
LOG CABIN SCRATCH
Berrien County Fruit Assn.
W. F. ENDERS, Manager.
Good teeth moan
good beuitb.
Save your S. & H. Green Stamps
- C h r i s t m a s is Commg
I
•VWWWWWWVSA^WWWWW./WV^/WVWWVWWVWWN^^
HAY, STRAW, OATS, FLOUR, BRAN,
Talks on Teeth
m a k i n g younorvoua and irritiabie?
The Store That Knows
What You Want
. and Has It.
1
FEED, and CHICKEN CHOWDER.
134 Territorial SL, BENTON HARBOR, MICH.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
Benton Harbor
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Swansdowne Fluff Bed Blankets, handsome large plaids,
size of blankets 68x80, colors of gray, pink, c cn
blue, tan, gold and heliotrope. Per p a i r . . . * " 3 "
For Rates cal on or addreis
SURETY BONDS
for administrators, guardians, township
offloers a n d positions r e q u i r i n g bonds.
W e w i l l sign y o n r b o n d s .
DAIRY FEED,
Friedman's Dept. Store
We are closing out a lot of 56-inch wool coatings of
dark shades. Former price $7.60 the
yard. Special Price
Owiwu
Mnltted to Practlca Id all (onrt
/ ^ O H nAIIBO«.Mlcir
MIDDLINGS, and a full line of LARRO
S p e c i a l s at
Velour Coatings
Printed Ginghams
Outing Flannels
Bed Blankets
Office State Bank of Coloma Bldg.
Phone 19-F-3
COLOMA • - • M I C H I G A N
Our Mr' Winegarden, G r a d u a t e Prac-
M
BENTON HARBOR
Dr. P. E. DouglasL
Dr. Scholl's
Demonstration
Week
Hearing of Claims
S t a t e of M l c b l u a o . T h e p r o b a t e c o u r t f o r
t b e C o u n t y of U e r r l e n .
I n t b e m a i l e r of t b e e a l a t e of I V a u c e a
Hnpelje. dereaaed.
Notice U hereby given t h a t f o u r monlba f r o m
t h e I 6 t b d a y of N o r e m b e r A. D. 1818. h a v e b e e n
allowed forcredltora to preaent their clalma
agalnat M i d deceaaed to aald c o n n for e xamInatlon a n d a d j u a t m e n t . a n d t h a t all c r e d l t o r a
of M i d d e c e a a e d a r e r e q u i r e d t o p r e a e n t t h e i r
i-lalma to a a l d c o u r t , a t t h e p m b a l e office. In
t h e C i t y of S t . J o a e p h . In M i d c o u n t y , o n o r
b e f o r e t b e 1Mb - a y of M a r c h . A . D . IWO. a n d
t h a t a a l d c l a l m a will b e h e a r d by M i d c o n r t o n
U o n d a r t h e 1Mb d a y of M a r c h . A. D. IWO. a t
t e n o ' c l o c k In t h e f o r e n o o n .
D a t e d N o v e m b e r IMh A . D . I»l».
f R A N K L. H A M M O N D .
Atruecopr.
J n d g e of P r o b a t e .
I t x K . L i a i . Probate BeglaUr.
ITU.
of our superb line of Ready-to-wear Garments will have
I I your snklei are wesk ind give
you pain, if you have p»in» under
your initep, and c r a m w d t o e i t h a t
ache—you can get relief 1
Order for Publication
S t a t e of M i c h i g a n . T h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r
C o u n t y of B e r r i e n .
A t a n e m l o n of M i d c o u r t , h e l d a t t h e p r o b a t e
o f f i c e . I n I b e c l l y of S t . J o a e p h . In M i d c o n n t y .
o n t b e (lib d a y of N o r e m b e r A. D. I9I»,
P r e n e n l . H u n . f r a n k L. H a m m o n d , J u d g e of
Probate.
I n t b e m a t t e r of
t h e e a t a t e of S a r a h
MuDjoy.deeeaaed.
K u b e K . M u n j o y h a r l n g Bled In M i d c o u r t
b i n p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r l l c e i m e t o aell t h e
i n t e r e a t of a a l d m t a t e In c e r t a i n r e a l e n t a i e
therein deacrlbid.
It U o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e Bib d n y of D e c e m b e r
A. D. IVIS. a t t e n o ' c l o c k In t b e f o r e n o o n a t
M i d p r o b a t e o f l c e b e a n d la h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d
for e x a m i n i n g a n d allowing aald a c c o u n t a n d
bearing on M i d petition.
I t la f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o t i c e
t h e r e o f b e g U e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of
thla order, f o r three aucceaalre weeka prevloua
t o M i d d a y of b e a r i n g . In T h e C o l o m a C o u r i e r ,
a n e w a p a p e r p r i n t e d n n d c i r c u l a t e d In M i d
county.
[tBALJ
KMNK L H i M H o a n .
A true copy.
J u d g e of P r o b a t e .
R l i K. U n a . P r o b a t e H e g l a t e r .
I M
Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Furs, Corsets or any other
Rest your tired,
aching feet!
E
B.H.ST.J0ERY.&LT.C0.
Men's $25 Overcoats
Men's $27.50 Overcoats
Men's J37.50 Overcoats
Men's Blue Serge Suits
One Lot of Men's Suits
One Lot of Men's Slip-On Rain Coats
Men's Gray Sweater Coats
Men's Gray Flannel Dress Shirts
Men's Lined Dress Gloves
Men's Lined Mittens
Men's Wool Hose
Boys' Blue Velvet Corduroy Suits
One Lot Ladies' Tan Slip-On Rain Coats
Ladiec' Fall Weight Union Suits
One Lot of Fancy Plaid Blankets, 64x80
One Lot of High Grade Quilts, large size
Coloma, Mich,
P h o n e Watervliet 63 r i n ^ j
P r a y e r meeting every Wednesday
nlRht a t 7
A
Rood p l a c e t o get
blessed. S a b b a l b school a t 10 a. m..
followed by clasji ineelliiR. Come in
ami w o r s h i p with us.
EvaiiRellstle
s e r v i c e s in t h e e v e n i n g a t 7 o'clock,
c o n d u c t e d h y the p a s t o r , W . F. A b b o t t .
Our prices are the lowest and
Benton Harbor.
P r a y e r meotinR T h u r s d a y eveninR.
Topic: " T h e Tie That Binds."
T h e Q . B. 0 . W. class will meet Frid a y e v e n i n g a t t h e home of t h e i r teache r . Mrs. B l a k e . T h i s is t o Ite a b i r t h d a y p a r t y , each memlter to c o n t r i b u t e
a p e n n y f o r each y e a r , t o a p p l y on t h e
carpet fund.
H e l p Ihe Hunday school Rrow by lie
Iiir t h e r e y o u r s e l f . T h e lesson topic
next S u n d a y is " J e s u s B e b u k e s .1 dim's
Narrowness."
PreachhiR nervlee n e x t Hunday nt 11
a. in.
George W. Grant & Sons
Sr. Leo Hosbein
F r e e Methodist C h u r r h
N o m a t t e r w h a t k i n d of a building you need—or whether it's for farm
or town—we can be of service to you.
W e have building plans for all kinds of
buildings and all the necessary material
to make them.
W m . Hocker, Mgr.
Kpisropnl Churrh.
Oeo. A. B r o w n . P a s t o r .
We still have a good line of Groceries and Dry Goods, which we are closing
out at very liberally reduced prices, to clear out these two departments.
TRANSFER LINE
PHONE 4 6 0.
COLOMA
FOR DRAYING, 'EXPRESSING AND
GENERAL TRANSFER WORK
MOTTS TRANSFER LINE
W h y have a thick
Office at Pitcher Hotel
cumbereome plate which extends
COLOMA, MICH
w a y b a c k in t h e roof of t h o m o u t h ,
causing a nauseating and gagging
tendency.
I n v e s t i g a t e My M e t h o d
of teeth w i t h o n t a p l a t e c o v e r i n g
roof of m o u t h , w h i c h e l i m i n a t e e
ail n a u s e a t i n g a n d g a g g i n g tendencies and has many
vantages
such
room; sense of
weight, etc.
o t h e r ad-
as more t o n g u e
taste
increased, leas
H u n d r e d s of satisfied
patients wearing them.
DR. J. A, JARV1S
DENTIST
Uolrf «m Tricfc'i Stan. U ff«l Mtis Sind
PksM 1498.
BENTON HARBOR
Ford Tires and Tote
Tube Vulcanizing
Men's and Boys' Worii Shots, Leather Gloves and
Harness Accessories
Special a t t e n t i o n t o H a r n e s s a n d S h o e Repairing.
Arthur Swift
Coloma
.
.
.
.
Michigan
SMOKERS' HEADQUARTERS
Users of cigars, smoking tobacco or chewing tobacco will find the most complete line in Coloma -at our
store.
Our cigars arc all proven brands and popular sellers that will give you satisfaction, and our other tobacco is equally as good.
HARRY DE FIELDS
Cigar Store
Lunch Room
Barber Shop
Ooloma, Michigan