The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 3

SUNDAY, AUG. 19, 1928. THE ESCANABA DAILY PRES? TACiX THXn DEATH TAKES AGED FARMER Edward Dausey Sr. Dies at Flat Rock Farm Home 1 NOTED ORGANIST TO APPEAR HERE Edward Dausey, 82 of age, died yesterday morning at 12:15 from general Ity, at his home In Flat Rock. The body was taken to the Alio Funeral Home where It was prepared for burial.

Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock fromthe Flat Rock Catholic church Mr. Dausey was widely known In thin vicinity, coming to Mason vllle as a boy of seven from Cleveland, Ohio, where he was born April 11, 1846. After residing In Masonville for 54 years he moved to Flat Rock where he has lived on a farm since. The deceased Is survived by five sons and daughters and 28 grand rhlidern. His wife died a year ago.

Following are the survivors: Mrs. I. Beauchamp, of Flat Rock; Mrs Jacobs, of Ralph; Mrs. Fred Bellanger, of Iron Mountain; Edward Dausey, of Flat Rock; and Joseph Dausey, of Flat Rock. Peru Commemorates Break With Spain Lima, Is celebrating today the 107th anniversary of her Independence from Spain.

Officials and the general public unite In honoring the memory of General Jose San Martin who Issued proclamation ending 3 centuries of Spanish rule on July 28. 1821. Pern was discovered by Plzarro who had been resting In Panama after a long search for the golden countries supposed to exist along the Pacific. He had heard of a country where gold was to be found on the ground like pebbles and he thought this was a good place to go. He made an agreement with Diego de Almagro to attempt a conquest.

They sailed southward and arrived at an island off the Peruvian coast. They were forced to wait for supplies and a mutiny developed. Plzzaro suppressed It by telling the men about the gold pebblea. Nevertheless only 13 men came with him to the mainland. Plzzaro conquered the country and governed It.

Its independence Anally came as part of the great world movement reflected in the French and American BRIEFLY TOLD Remove The glass sod which it being removed to make way for the Fourth paving Job being taken to park by city trucks, T. F. Kesser, dty manager, aUted yesterday. Several sandy apota In the lark will be given a coating of grass. Laying A crew started yesterday laying rock on Fifteenth street between First and Fifth avenues which will be retreaded.

As soon as several blocks are ered with stone tar will be spread. O. K. S. Meeting: The regular meeting of R.

C. Hathaway chapter No. 48, O. E. 8.

will be held In the Masonic temple next Tuesday evening at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Thornburn and Robert Thornbum of Winnipeg, are ylalt- Ing In thla city. Fred Carney of Marinette Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Caroll of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rogers and Milton Blomqulst will leave today on a motor trip to Sault Ste. Maria Paper Company Will Entertain Members of Luncheon Clubs Elaborate preparatlona for the entertainmont of Eacanaba Kl- wanls and Rotary clubs, Monday, have been made by the Escanaba Paper company. The clubs will meet on the lawn of the companys plant at Qrooe at 12:15 o'clock.

Following the alnglng of the national anthem, an appetizing luncheon will be served. This will Include fried chicken "a la baked beans corn on the cob, Flat Rock potatoes, celery, green olives, pickles, canteloupe a la mode, cake, coffee, iced tea and lemonade. The Esranaba Junior Band will entertain the members during luncheon. Following luncheon, the members of the two clubs will be conducted on a tour of the papermaking plant and shown every detail of the transformation of to prlnt-paper. It is expected that an unusually largo crowd will attend the meeting.

MME. COLBURN-APFELBECK, one of the leading concert organists, will appear next Sunday night, Auguat 26, in recital at St. church. Her appearance here ia one of the outstanding musical events of the year. exports of corn during the first half of this year were only about two-thirds of those for the same period of last year.

mur me ruusifled Empson Appointed Head of Aid Organization The Michigan Aid society announces that O. R. Empson, widely known attorney of Gladstone, has accepted membership on the executive committee of the Upper Peninsula division of the society. Mr. and Mrs.

Empson attended a dinner meeting of the Upper Peninsular board which was held in Marquette on Thursday, Aug. 9, and were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow A. Clark at their summer cottage.

Mr. Clark is the president of the Upper Peninsula board. Albert H. Stoneman, of Detroi.t, general superintendent of the Michigan Aid society, also attended the board meeting. Edward S.

B'ce, treasurer of the Upper Peninsula dlvialon, ed a financial report which showed SQUEAL, WILL YE? Marino, 17 and pretty (tough), was being led In to the police station when spied a former sweetie. She brokn away crying will and landed a right cross to his eye. the guy what did she explained. I'm off him and going to marry another guy he has to sic the cops on us the day before our wedding. 1 get out." FOOIJHH AXD TRAGIC After dancing many hours In an effort to make a perfectly useless record for long-distance dancing, four dancers became tem porarily demented.

One girl bents and scratches her companion. Another babbles senselessly. They are put under restraint. It would be a happier world If all fools were funny. When a fool Is not even ridiculous he la a tragic figure, indeed.

These marathon dancers do not become demented. They are demented. OBITUARY MRS SUSIE WESTER. Mrs. Susie Wester, 70 years of age, died at Isabella at 7 yesterday morning following an illness of three months.

She was widely known to residents fo this district, coming to Isabella in 1886. She was born In Harrington, Quebec, October 11, 1858. Mra. Wester Is survived by one son and two daughters: Frank Wester of Isabella; Mrs. Walter Butler, of Isabella; and Mrs.

Fred LaLonde, of Rogers City. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Henrietta of Garden; Miss Lily Smith, of Montreal; John Harrington, of Quebec; and William Harrington, of Angeles. Funeral services will be held Mondan afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the family home and at 2 from the Congregational church at Isabella. Rev.

C. E. Olsson of Gladstone and Rev. Smith of Rapid River will officiate. Burial will be in the Isabella cemetery.

Now read the uunned page. POISON IVY For Quick Results Try Our Poison Ivy Trice SOc London is making a survey to find its worst poverty districts. Peoples Drug Store uiiiiiiiinnHinunnmniinninniHiinimiHmiiniiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiinmiiiiiimiinniiiHniiiimiiiiiiniiiiiimiimnimH a very aatlafactory condition of the treasury. A new policy of the board provides that service to children, no matter how badly it ia needed, may not be extended beyond the income. The balanced budget pleased everyone.

The board members all expressed a hope that the boards of supervisors In 15 Upper Peninsula counties would vote Increased support to the society during the coming fall. Blalna, England, where 80 per cent of the men have been unemployed since 1921, haa become a new center of the rayon industry. CORNS guaranteed with Ells Corn Remedy. Money back If it falls. 25c per Sold only by DRUG ITORl 1 Let Ue FID Tour Crank Cnee With VALV0LINE Pm Peoaojrlnate Motor OU THE LIFE OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE IS MAINLY DEPENDENT UPON THE PROPER LUBRICATION OP YOUR MOTOR And its life is prolonged only by the use of a particular brand of oil which is approved by experts and recommended by the best lubricating engineers in the country.

Hansen Jensen Quality Oils are refined from the highest grade crude oils in the world. Get Quality Oils HANSEN JENSEN OIL CO. Oldest Independent OU Desiare tn Delta County WHY BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING Diamond Tires cost no your car needs new tire equipment, change to Diamonds as a of lasting Diamonds are guaranteed against defects for the life of the tire. DELTA HARDWARE CO. Wholesale Distributors Warning! To My Friends: I do not believe in the old fashioned LAST MINUTE STUFF which some office seekers spring as a coup to fool the voters and hide real issues.

No eleventh hour trickery is fair either to the people or the candidates. I have tried to discuss honestly and intelligently the real issues in my campaign for probate judge. And to do so far enough in advance of the election to give the voters a chance to consider all points made, both by myself and my opponent. He has not seen fit to answer my argument. I have heard the whispering arguments that are being made to discredit me, and my candidacy, and I want to take this opportunity to publicly refute those which are untrue and misleading! I sincerely hope that the voters of the County will understand and believe me when I say that most of the objections urged against me are pure political hokum and bunk, designed to act as a smoke screen to the real issue.

That issue is whether the present probate judge is justly entitled to a SIXTH TERM OF POUR YEARS. It is not a question whether he is a pauper or I am engaged in a "lucrative because neither of those propositions is true. I want the people of the County to know these things: THE BAR ASSOCIATION IS NOT BEHIND MY CANDIDACY. No lawyer or group of lawyers in this County asked me to run. I decided that myself.

The fact of the matter is that the president of the association is actively supporting my opponent. It is also true that the present probate judge has been very liberal and generous to the members of the Bar, in calling them in to cases and in allowing them their fees. THE LAWYERS HAVE LITTLE least not enough for them to actively sponsor a candidate. I AM NOT SEEKING THE OFFICE AS A SIDE ISSUE TO MY LAW PRACTICE. I want the position because I want it and need it, and intend to give the public prompt and complete service, and all the TIME and ATTENTION it requires.

I think I am the best judge as to whether I need the office or not. I ought to know and I say that a lawyer has not a lucrative practice unless he has large annual salaries from railroad, mining, manufacturing, utility, or corporation clients. As a lawyer for the common people, the small merchant and the laborer and farmer, one does not get rich on the fees his clients can afford to pay. I INTEND TO BE THE PROBATE JUDGE MYSELF. I have no plan to devote all my time to practicing law, and let some one else in my family handle the probate office.

That is the sheerest kind of BUNK and too silly for any thinking person to consider. NO DOCTOR OR SURGEON URGED ME TO RUN FOR THE OFFICE, because of his dissatisfaction with the manner in which the present probate judge has been sending patients to the Hospital at Ann Arbor. I BELIEVE IN THE MOTHERS PENSION LAW when justly and carefully used in the proper cases, and when FACTS justify its use. I INTEND TO ABIDE BY LAW which provides that the SALARY of the Judge of Probate shall be compensation IN FULL for all services rendered as such judge, and which forbids him from acting as attorney for any party in any matter upon which he may have to pass judgment, and which makes acceptance of commissions from newspapers for collecting printing charges ground for his removal from office; and which forbids the judge from charging any fees for making ANY PAPER WHATEVER or for PERFORMING ANY SERVICES in any probate the small fees allowed for certified copies. I HONESTLY DESIRE TO BE YOUR PROBATE JUDGE, and because I think that CHANGES in POLITICAL PERSONALITIES are absolutely necessary in order that the public may be SERVED rather than DOMINATED by POLITICAL MACHINES TOO LONG CONTINUED IN POWER.

Very respectfully yours, Torval E. Strom (Paid Political Advertisement) WOODCOAL All sices and lengths for stoves, ranges and furnaces. If it's wood for fuel we have it. Honest Loads" 118 Wlnterking Elkhoro Coal, the finest there la! Burn Wlnterking and get fullest satisfaction. Deliveries" Phone Fuel Yard Good News For Monday Shoppers Marinette Knit FROCKS were able to secure another shipment of 35 of those splendid value knit dresses from Marinette Knitting Mills and will place them on sale Monday morning at 9 the quantity is somewhat limited we suggest an early visit to the store in order that you will not be disappointed.

Such unusual values sell out in a hurry. For the Little Folks Marinette Sweaters UST a little clearance lot of $2.95 to $3.50 Sweaters for little folks of 4 to 7 wool and wool and rayon pull-over sweaters, open, neck style, collars of contrasting often that you find such outstanding value just at the beginning of the season. Every one new and shown for the first time. Only in the lot. Shop early.

Time to be Thinking of School Needs Tablets Pencils Composition Books Note Books Crayons Erasers Ink Penholders Typewriter Paper Dictionaries All are ready now and of course all are sold at Lauerman everyday low prices..