The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 8

5 WEDNESDAY, KAROH 7 PAGE EIGHT EDITORIAL PAGE --QJ- SHEBOYGAN PRESS PRICE PAID FOR MILK PUBLISHED EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY FORTUNE IS RE-ESTABLISHED THROUGH SALE i Entered 8t the Post Office in Sheboygan as Second CIas3 Mail Mniter Sheboygan Press Founded in December 1907. Published by Pres3 Publishing Incorporated, at 725 Center Ave, According to the Milwaukee Charles W. Sommers, who was re ported to have become practically Telephone 23 Telephone 23 penniless a year or so ago. has again been made a millionaire through the sale of the. coal lands and mines of Kditor Press: I have read your article on milk prices.

If anything, the Press is to be commended on the stand taken. I will state that according to the price the milk producers, the farmers, ST3 "being paid, eight cents per quart is way too high and five cents per pun is altogether unreasonable. Milk dealers of this city had an agreement by which they were to pay the farmers per hundred pounds of milk. They gave the farmer a voluntary raise of lic per hundred pounds. This would equal a whole-; sale expense of 129.

They have, however, raised their retail prices 509- Figuring 45 ouarts COMMUNICATIONS. To our Readers The Press will welcome communications deal iny with public questions and invites vonr co-operation in this mat i fmtsr-y ---2te' CS lO- 9. S. 7. 6.

3. 4. 3. 2. the Roby Coal company to a company iii which the l'.

Reiss Coal company will be heavily interested, as announced exclusively in The Press Monday afternoon. The Sentinel said Tuesday morning: Charles W. Somers, original promoter of the Plankinton arcade, whose financial failure a. year ago was supposed, to have left him practically penniless, is agrain a millionaire. Car ter.

Bear in mind that the Press is published in the interest of the people of the whole We may differ on men and measures, but bur aims are the same, to give the city the very best government that The Facilities of A Modern Banking Home -t -4 a (1) President's and Vice-president's booth. (2) Cashier's window where draft tr.d is possible. If you can suggest ways ana means tor improvement it is your 1nty to make the suggestions and the Press will open its columns for these suggestions. You may differ with the editor as to to 100 pounds of milk (I am allowing 3 quarts for waste) selling at '-the for mer price of 6 cents per quart some editorial and if so let us hear from you. Each communication straight, amounted to a gross profit should be sisnied bv the writer as a guarantee of good faith! It is certificates are obtained.

(3) Paying window where checks are paid and certificiUs issued (4) Collection Department where drafts are paid. (5) Check desk. (6) Safe Deposit Vault rental, $2 a year. (7 8) Savings Department where Savings Accounts are opened aid deposits made. (9) Receiving window where Checking Accounts are opened (10) Irfor mation booth.

Checks are cashed in all departments. of 33 1-3 Now thev are navine shortages and record coal prices have increased the value of his coal properties in eastern Ohio to such an extent that he has been swept back into a. seat in the "golden circle." At the time of his failure a committee composed of Cleveland bankers took over his holdings and the first $1.95 per 100 oounds and selling it at not necessary that we publish your name, only keeping this for fu ture reference. C. E.

Bronghton, Editor. an average of 9c per quart (8 cents per nuart and 5 cents per oint). 45x9-0 $4.05. Detuct from tuis the wholesale price $1.95 leaves you $.2.10. equal to 1137r gross profit, in short, the distributers are getting more money than the farmers who have the hooding and oaring of the cows and IK OIF EH IBB AN "The Bank, of Personal Service thing they did was to sell the Cleveland baseball clubi of which he was sole for $500,000.

The Roby Coal company, owning about 10.000 acres of coal land in eastern Ohio, of Mr. Somers was the only stockholder, was then considered of little value. Last fall, however, when coal began to be the hauling of the milk to town. An argument undoubtedly will be nut forth that the dealers exnenses are ever so much higher. I doubt this vpn- nu'f for sinn" thev have consolidated, thev are eliminating a 'good deal of waste energry.

Two deliverv SON BUNDER scarce and prices started establish-' mg new high records, tnis supposed lv worthless property of a year ago men are now dome the work that FOR A started paving dividends. On "Wednesday the bankers' com mittee sold half of the Somers hold formrlv renuired three. I understand that from four to six more drivers are to be discharged. ing in the coal properties to a new company, which will be organized by In most cases the milk is already I garage -rent GOOD SEASON the C. Reiss Coal company of She bovgan.

The sum paid for the pro naid for by the consumer before the farmer gets his money. So there isn't overmuch caoital invested. Stating it in plain English, the milk dealer pavs to the farmer per hundred nounds of milk after we consumers have paid to the dealers $4.05 per hundred ppunds. Anyone not having sufficient anv matter under his hat to see that this is an exorbitant profit and an injustice, has no license to be Captain Fred Gunderson, skipper of the steamer Edward Buckley, left for Milwaukee Tuesday to close some deals relatives to the shipping tor the summer. He states that the outlook for the entire season is unusually good and that he expects to be running his ship the entire time.

The only disturbing factor now for an earljr season is the immense amount of ice in the harbors and in the straits at the head of the lake. If at large. A CONSUMER. when you can invest your rental money in a permanent, lire-resistive, concrete gurage? A private garage plares the car at your door and enables you to save on and repair bills you can do most of the work at home. AN EXPLANATION Editor Press: perty is not known, but ithelieved to be large enoueli to re-establish the fortunes of Mr.

Somers. The company, one of the largest coal companies in the. mid lie west, owns coal do-ks in Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two Rivers. Green Bay, Ashland. Superior.

Escanaba. and Waukegan, ill. it owns the Reiss Steamship company and also is heavily interested in the North American steamship line. Mr. Somers is still a director and one of the heaviest stockholuers of the Plankinton arcade.

Ho was the original lessee of the property and when his financial downfall came a year aeo his obligations were acsumed by Harvey Bros, of Cleveland. It was reported that his Milwaukee real estate deals were the cause of his -downfall. This is denied by A. J. Harvey of the firm of Harvev who savs that his baseball and his mininer investments were the cause of his troubles.

"H's real estate ventures will be a s-rcat. factor in his financial 'comeback' berause they are beinsr turned into assets," declared Mr. Harvey. There is no need to wait. Concrete block cm -z It now and stuccoed later if you wish.

Last evenine. at a meetim; of a number of -citizens who attended the Washineton-'LincoJn exercises at the Hieh School it was, after some discussion, decided that until positive it were not tor this Captain Gunderson states he could get out of the harbor by April first. He expects to leave not laier than April 15, however. A crew will be aboard as soon as Captain Gunderson finds that he can put them to work on overhauling the Edward Buckley tor the season and keep the men for the trips. The steamer carries lumber and coal, but It is lumber that Captain Gunderson has booked for the season, more than the coal.

I 1 nroof was forthcomine. to refuse cre dence to the renort that the students Ask us for an estimate of cost and complete workincj Inns to--a garage that will look well on your property. It's a moi.y saving proposition. Sheboygan Lime Works DEALERS IN of the High School attempted to in sult the president of the United States. In the improTviDtu debate one of Building Materials WANTS.

ANNUAL A SERIOUS QUESTION. Th- Press docs not yi-M to anybody in its loyalty to the flag and country, and it r-eatedly urged upon the yeople to stand back of I'rcsiih nt Wilson and congress in their every act. Tt urges that to-day with every force that a vigorous -pen can In urging this upon the people we do so with confidence that congress will not overstep its authority and that President Wilson will act in the interests of the whole people, the same as he has done up to this time. If the time comes when we lose respect for the head of a nation, then the day. has arrived when that nation seeks no longer to conmnand the respect of the masses.

A great many newspapers, some in this state, and many in others, are criticising Senators Stone and La Follette for their seemingly lack of patriotism. The IVess does not believe that Senator La Follette tried to do other than his duty, as he saw it. Perhaps he erred, and then again perhaps others erred who opposed him. The question of armed neu-irality is a serious one, to say the least. Tf we are entitled to the freedom of the seas, then whv should we arm? If, as it is contended under international law, a war zone is a violation of international law.

would it preserve peace, by going Into that zone prepared to wage war? Senator La Follette and others who stood with him, iVlt that the arming of ships, brought us not only a step nearer to war, but right into the maelstrom and they opposed it upon those grounds. Fntil we understand every phase of this question, it is unfair to criticize. It is an easy matter for men to tell what they would do, in like circumstances, but clothe them with similar authority, and put them to the test, and perhaps they too would hesitate before voting to arm our ships. It men of great will power, men of iron nerve to undergo what Senator La Follette has recently undergone. He is entitled to a fair hearing before a verdict is rendered.

The Press gives to Wilson credit for a wonderful itdoes not-iiy bliudnoss want to say that because La Follette opposed him. on the question of aamed neutrality, that the.latter These, are; trying hours, and in determining right and us seek 'first- to know the facts. We have a right to know this. i i It is argued that the majority shall The rule in the." senate i unfortunate, but it can be easily remedied. No damage has been doiie by delay, and in this day and age it is.

well. 1o take the people irtto your confidence'. A vession of congress at this time, cair -remedy any defect, and if armed neutrality, the only way which; our rights 'can be protected then arc willing to have it, but if it means a step nearer war, without 'accomplishing anythiug. then.it.is out of place at this time. The writer believes that wv.are, entitled to the' freedom' of the seas, and that to arm vessels, questions that right on our part.

We should go where and when we will, without any arms or any labeling other than tin? raising of the American 'flag at the mast head. That should our safeguard. -Then if an American ship is torpedoed, we are justified in "declaring war and the. will back of that declaration, regardless of the nation we have to" No matter what the emergency, too much power in the hands of ojie tnoii. who holds the destiny of a hundred million people; is not in accord with the principles laid down "by our forefathers.

Men came-from foreign, shores to get from the one man government, and We cannot delegate away that power, with fairness to the people of this land. 4.mceiower is delegated, and unwisely, it is not an tasy matter to remedy it. Congress can convene any time and give the president-that power if it so. and newspapers as well as individuals understand this, but still "they' continue to make a mountain out of a mole-hill. -A filibuster can only win out.

in the dying hours of an administration, and now on the eve of. a new there is tiohing to prevent the' enactment of the armed neutralitv laXv if it is still the wish rf the nation's representatives. hp; PDeakers contended that the vonth nf the TTih School have ever evinced a generous love of our oonn-t-r v. -flag for. all for which it stands: lovav.

not-treason is taught in the local 'schools. 822 Niagara Ave. Phone No. 2 6- i-'' NBEfHE Another sneaker -claimed the bovs XJA. ISLATORE who hissed at pfcture were not High School Pupils but outsiders, who had of profane hisrbrji that'v anGient: Rome was saved from invasion by he loud hissing of geese and becoming' -confused, their amateur attempt KOHLER KING OF BULGARIA IS SERIOUSLY ILL i j- Force of Habit, "Habit," remarked Blinkers, "is a strange thins.

Last nijrht I was awakened by Tii blind; which kept hanging arainst the side of the house. out4. of; bead, I ran over io the window and raised the sash, only to learn that the -fastening was broken. There: was no twine bandy, but I managed, after a while, to secure the shutter with niy necktie. This morning when I went to get my tie to put on, blamed If I hadn't it lied, into a Tour-in-hund By United Press.

Madison. March GAnnual sessions of the legislature areV provid nt -patriotism occasioned them much, mental'-anguish, in realization that their effort was not destined to ed for in a Joint resolution, amending the constitution, offered bv Assembly man Charles P. Hart, Oshkoslu 5 6. According to Hart's resolutions the become historic or commendable, jh ilia the, Ganders of ancient Rome hare "-not" been displaced from their 1 Yours T. to r.

legislature will meet fifty days each year. The resolution provides a. com pensation of ten dollar day for, the-1 Bexpdt and Mrs. Levine of Sheboygan were isiLors at the bpme of Berndt Friday after- 'August Gosse and Mis." Joe Gosse of Haven, were callers in the homes of Ed. Mueller and A.

Schaaf Monday afternoon. Miss Pauline Jacobs of Sheboygan pent a few days of last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Roeder. Martin Ertel entertained a few friends at his home here Saturday evening the occasion being his birthday Daily Thought.

am not careful for what may be a hundred years hence. He who gov fifty days. In case the legislature refuses to adjourn at the end of fifty days they may continue in session but Not Enough to Be Equal, i Never try to get back at any by saying that -you are just as good erned the Avorld before I was born shall take care of it likewise when I at their own expense. A fin.e of ten dollars for every day absent' is provided for in the -Vlileage for each session is also' provided for as he It Is up to yon to he a great am iead My part is to improve the deal hotter. present moment.

"-John Wesley At present the legislature meets once every except when a. anniversary. Mrs. Otto Mannchea and children visitors at Sheboygan Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. special session is called.

For this thv Orchestra Leader Praises Duffy's legislators receive Hart's reso lution provides that the members 'be paid' $500 for each session. "I believe this is a good way. to do Reports from Iton.c say Ferdinand of lit HLH away with special sessions, said Hart. "There would then he no necessity to call one." Wm. Hartfiel and family moved thefr household goods to Sheboygan Saturday' Tillie Strassburg is seriously.Jll at her home.

Mrs. Walter Ireland of Sheboygan Was a guest- of relatives in village Fridav afternoon. Misses Tina, and Nellie Brotz of Hart figures that. his fifty day ses sion would result in members resort; He is ani tLo throne SO years. Optimistic Thcujt.

What yuii getting down to business quickly, as i 'ft" I --riin he -doesn't' think members would care menib-r. to stay over thatT period with their pay cut off. Sheboygan snent. Sunday afternoon at'l In emergencies, when a physician is not available, Duffy's Pure Mal Whiskey may be depended upon for quick relief. Mr.

Max Antkes, Orchestra Leader, stricken with cramps at an important engage-; ment, is relieved promptly by Dufi fy's and enabled to continue playing-. "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is certainly a valuable medicine to have at hand ia case of emergency and no home should be without it Recently I was stricken with cramps while playing at a dance in a New Jersey town and thought I should die as the nearest doctor was two miles away. I was unable to obtain any relief untU a friend gave me some Duffy's Malt which relieved me in a short time and enabled rae to continue I am verv irrateful and recom- BSTESOLE QOKK the homes of Frank and Anton Brotz. Mrs. Geo.

Berndt is. recovering from a severe attack of the grippe. Mr. Krause of near Plymouth was su caller at H. Richter's Saturday.

'Mrs. Gunnoe of Sheboygan called at F. Brotz's HO irrj iidtm Lie? ana it. of Shebov gan were entertained at J. Cain's Sun Stains on Leather.

Ink stains on brown leather can be removed by a wak" solution of oxalic acid. Apply! with a small paint brush; but only allow a few minutes to elapse before wiping the Two or three applications nuiy be necessary to remove atr old deep-seated Morprtous Decision. Maude Oh, Gertie, what a lovely engagement rinp! How I envy needn't, Wkn it comrs to iht- point, I've either got to ir-arry i. pive it hnr-k." 1 Jasmines. Jasmines belong to the same family as the olive, and number at least two Sootiies ar.d Relive the Burn or Su-J day.

Sun- Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaaf entertained lined a few friends at their home un-wl hundred species, of which one-tenth, or i twenty species, are for sale In the United States, though but one-fourth of Never Rins but It Pours. A New Hampshire man ran a mil to catch a train, lost one rubber ta transit.

In his excitement swallowed chew of tobacco, and. because his gait was unsteady, wound up by being arrested on a charge of intoxication. That's what we call a run of hard luck. V.uffalo Times. qfternopn- in honor, of Mr.

Schaafsj- Mnstcrolc is a c-vn; birthday: Mr. H. Schumann won fifstlmade with the oil or rr Ptjsefelrnend Duffy's Pure Malt as a reliable I medicinal whiskey." Mas Antkes, 1383 these species may be had In local plant nurseries. The gem of the family is the primrose or Jasmlnum primulum. which flowers during the winter months and'-with "blossoms larper.than any other species.

When Itching Stops MR. max antkes Crotona Ave, Bronx, rew i one Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in emergencies requiring immediate relief rarely ever fails in efficacy, for it is commonly employed as a medicine in all cases. It is dependable because its quality never varies; it is pure because it is made from the finest of grains thoroughly malte thereby removing all deleterious elements- A tablespoon-ful in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and cn retiring assists digestion and invariably gives the system strength and power to throw off and resist the germs of disease. Especially at this time cf year coughs, colds and grip arc prevalent, Duffy's should be available in the family medicine chest. Resolve today to join the army of thousands vrho are secure La heal th because they the work of th'- docs it belter ter.

Your do not cloth. You simply rub it the' pain ia gone Many doctors and ole and recommend it They will gladly teli gives from sore stiff neck, asthna, nc-r pleurisy, rheumatism. and aches of the back or fre muscles, bruises, c' cei," colds of the 0 vents' pneumonia)- Could Not Be Spared. "Helen got into the bad habit of running away to some of her playmate: nnd hr mamma flnal- Every Nighf i Consiipafion rnr'ze and Anna Gunderson" the consolation at Bunco. Several musical selections were rendered supper was served at i 6 o'clock.

Those present were: Edyth VanOuwerkerk. Anna Gunderson, Amanda, Anna and Lillian Markwardt. Jessie VanOuwerkerk." Henry and Adolph ScheeFe and Andrew Anderson 'of Shebovgan, James VanOuwerkerk, Oscar Schumann, and Mr. and Mrs. ILVR.

Schumann, Mr. Mcs. Ohas. son. 1 -ester, were -guests at.

Otto L-ange's at Sheboyganr Sunday. Mrf and Hubert Pool, of Plymouth were entertained -at: tJugene Pool's Sunday afternoon. Motion Pictures- will be. shown at the school house every Thursday -evening hereafter. Mrs.

J. Ireland spent Sunday-afternoon with Mrs. F. Laschinger. at ly put a stop to it by tying her up a I lev, times as a punishment.

The eth There- is one safe. dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and 5kin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and the slcfi. Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply asdlrected. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm end similar skin troubles. will disappear.

A little zemo. tfae penetrating, satisfying liquid is all that is needed, fc it banishes all skin eruptions and the skin soft, smooth and healthy. 71 E. W. Bees Ct't'sai O.

"Got Duffy's and Kesp YJelK" Srldfa SEALED BOTTLES 0.TY. Bei-are of imitations. lr'4 er day she wanted a new rope to replace a broken and worn-out one ou her sled, but her father wasn't able to locate one around the house. Then Helen said know where there's a piece of rope, but that's the one mamma ties rae up with when I ran away. GTE Sl? DafVs 313 y8ar crtojjf srccir cr if zzltr.

1 pr fcottls. If ho sic yau, writ us. Send for useful bcussfcoU cookUi trta. is Safe and Sure The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. N.

Y..