The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 3

TUESDAY, OCT. 4. 1927. THE ESCANABA DAILY PRES II PAGE THREE KIWANIS HEARS LAWYER D. T.

Delivers Fine Address on American Constitution. The rlfcht of the American (o change the federal constitu- tlon. or to advocate changes in the document never inn he Justly chal- and the duty of every American to obey all of the of the constitution Is alao rloar rut, 11. T. Collins, Hibhlng attorney, fold members of the Kncanaba Kiwanls club yesterday.

constitution like ours never could be the husis of the government in whlrh citizenship stand ards were Mr. Collins can it succeed in any where it is not upheld and defended and Mr. Collins reviewed the early "history of the United States, stressing particularly the advancement of the supreme court to a plane which made the judicial estate of government equal to the executive and legislative. After the young republic became stahalized in the years of the nineteenth century. no amendment was added to the constitution for years, he pointed out Then the fourteenth and tlfteenth amendments as a result of the Civil wnr.

It was 43 years before the sixteenth amendment was adopted Since 1912, however, five amendments have been submitted by congress to the people and four of them have been ratified hv the Two of providing fon an income tax anti the direct election of United States were adopt- rA In 1913 In 1919 the states rati- 'he prohibition amendment; in the woman suffrage amendment was officially given No. 19, and in 1925 congress submitted the child labor amendment which failed of ratification. The failure of the states to ratify the child labor proposal led Mr to believe that It will be many years before another amendment is successful. Two Methods Provided. The constitution, he pointed out.

provided two methods of ratification of amendments One is through ifhe submission of the proposals to Htate legislatures, a plan which rives only 3,000 or 4.000 -4 TTiPmbers of congress and the chance to vote In this he pointed out that in state, woman suffrage and were defeated in popular referendums but approved, subsequently, by the legislatures of those states in spite of the express desires of the voters. The other plan provided by the constitution made up of members elected for tho specific purpose of considering the amendment. It is llke- ly. Mr. Collins suggested, that this method may be employed in the future.

Since the constitution at first was adopted, more than 2,500 changes have been proposed and of these, only 19 have been made a part of the basic law. Mr Collins Address was informative, in- terefv.ng and enthusiastically received by the Kiwanlans. WITH A MILLION, WHO SMILE? NEW SHRINE IS DEDICATED Bishop Nusshatim Officiates at Impressive Ceremony at St. St. Francis Hospital Gene Tunney.

with Mayor Hill Thompson of Chicago and Rickard, promoter is woarinc that million dollar smile, Why shouldn't lie? This picture was taken after C.ene was of honor at dinner following Rickard presentation of a check to the champion for $1.000.000, Tunney's share for fighting Dempsey. Germans Seek Conquest MISS DAHLBER6 of the Air by Eastward PASSES AWAY Route to North America Illness of Several Months Fatal to Young Woman. Cologne (ypi Germany, eager for a share In the triumphs of long distance flying, has pinned its hope of aerial glory on three emissaries who are winging their way toward America across the eastern hemisphere. The route is a newer and a longer than that which lies westward over the hazardous Atlantic, and is fraught with no little danger. but it is over land for a groat part of the way and the weather along most of the route is more congenial at this season to sue cessful flying than are the stormy lanes of the north Atlantic.

To the United States by wav of the Orient and Alaska Lieut. Otto Koennecke has pointed the Caspar biplane Germania, in which he once hoped to fly over the Atlantic. With OBITUARY To Close School Thursday, Friday Due to the Upper Peninsula convention to be held at Ironwood Thursday and Friday, It has been announced that there will be no classes meeting at the Escanaba high school on these two days. The teachers have all secured transportation by automobiles. Classes will meet again as usual on Monday of next week.

DAVID DUBE. David Dube, age 83. passed away Monday noon at the home of his step-son. Fred Borrow. 5IB South First avenue, where he had made his home for 30 years.

The family formerly lived at Fayette and moved this city about four years ago. The body will remain at the Alio Funeral Home where it was prepar ed for burial, anil funeral servces will he held at St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning at 7 the Rev. Fr. Bertrand to be the celebrant at requiem high mass.

The funeral cortege will then proceed to Fayette, where burial will be made in the family lot in the Fayette cemetery, where his wife was buried 16 years ago Mr. only survivor is a stepson, Fred Borrow, of this city. NOTCHES HERMAN BENSON. Funeral services for Herman Benson. 212 South Sixteenth street, were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Anderson Funeral home, with Rev.

C. A. Lund, of the Swedish Lutheran church, officiating. Many beautiful floral tributes surround the casket, tokens of esteem from the many friends of the family. The members of the North Star society attended the funeral services in a body and members of the order acted as pallbearers.

They were Carlson. Nels Ahlquist, O. V. Linden. Gust Nelson.

Gust Gustafson and Martin Anderson. Burial was in Lake view cemetery. Ranger Capt. Tom Hickman of Fort Worth, is planning a hunting trip to Africa after the first of the year, with Tex Rickard. The two sportsmen planned i jjfu; trip in Chicago, where Captain Hickman was a rodeo judge.

Ranger Tom is quick with a gun, but only has had to use his weapons (pictured above) once. That was in Clarksville. where he happened to be passing a bank when two bandits walked out with sacks of money and six- shooters. Both bandits were burled next day. HARRY NYBERG.

The body of Harry Nyberg arrived Sunday morning from Santa and was taken to Alio Funeral Home, where, funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 with Rev. O. R. Palm, pastor of the Swedish Methodist church, officiating. Burial wait in Lakeview cemetery.

Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the services and a profusion of floral tributes surrounded the casket of the young man who left this city six years ago to seek health in a warmer climate. The pallbearers were Henry George, Percy Way, John Thompson, Manzer Way, Roy Ross and Gust Soderberg. MRS. ANNA K. Mrs.

Anna K. Lind, 7 2. died at the home of her son, Oscar Wickman, 210 North Twelfth street, at 5:30 Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lind had been ailing for the past five years, but had been confined to her bed only one week.

She had been a resident of this city for about five years, coming here from Marinette, her former home, to live with her son. She was married twice. Deceased is surtied by two sons. Oscar of this city, and Manuel of Tampa, three brothers in Sweden, and one brother. Gus (ireeti of Iron River.

Four grandchildren also survive. The body was tsiien to the Anderson Funeral home to be prepared for burial. No arrangements have been made, but burial will be in Forest Home cemetery at Marinette, in the family lot. The great increase of candy- eating indicates fathers and mothers are becoming more indulgent, says a writer. Maybe indulging in a bite themselves now and then, too.

I Now read the page. him are Hermann, radio operator, and Count George Fried rich Solms Laubach. financ ial bac er Their route is taking them along the approximate route, though a longer one. than that followed by i Brock and Schlee in their globe- girdling expedition, terminated in Japan From Cologne- the flyers hopped to Angora, Turkey, their route runs to Basra, in Mesopotamia near the Persian Gulf: to Bombay, Calcutta. Shanghai and Tokyo.

At Tokyo they leave the course plotted by Brock and Schlee, and confront the greatest dangers if their flight Instead of trying to breast the broad Pacific they have I chosen to follow the Asiatic line northward to Sakhalin Island. I off the Siberian coast, and to jump I thence across the Bering straits to Alaska, and down the Pacific coast to'San Francisco. It is the stretch from Tokyo to San Francisco, by the winter-ridden northern route, that offers the most difficult flying conditions of the trip, conditions so forbidding that the American world flyers regarded them as Impossible to conquer From San Francisco the Germania will be pointed to Mexico City, and thence northward along the Atlantic seaboard to New York. If the flight succeeds it will be the longest expedition ever made by air. The pilot Koennei ke has been a noted German flyer for a decade.

He brought down 42 enemy planes in the World war. and as chief pilot for the Lufthansa. German com mercial air line, lie has acquainted himself thoroughly with the first legs of his eastern flight by numerous air trips to Turkey and Mesopotamia He is 34. and has a wife and children. Count Solms-Laubach is a sportsman and aesthete who at 28 is one of the youngest heads of a German royal family.

He. too, is married and has a baby girl and twin boys. Escanaba Library Board President at State Meeting Mrs W. Brennan, president of the library board of this city, left Monday morning for Green Bay. where she will attend the thirty- sixth annual meeting of the Wisconsin Library association.

A tentative program has been outlined by the committee in charge, including sessions held in Kelly library. Addresses will be given by James B. MacGillan, mayor of Green Bay: Miss Leila A. Janes, president of the Wisconsin Library association; Forest B. Spalding of Des Moines, Iowa; S.

J. Carter, Milwaukee; Aubrey Williams. general secretary of Wisconsin Conference of Social Work; Dr. Joseph Schaefer, of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin; Arthur C. Neville, of the Green Bay Historical Society: W.

L. Evans, Kellogg library board; Mark K. Reely, Wisconsin Free library commission; Rev. E. Burns Martin, Joseph Hart, department of education.

University of Wisconsin, and others. Several social functions in connection with the meeting will also so held, including a dinner at the Northland hotel, a luncheon at Portlier Tank cottage and at the Fox River Country club, and a sight-seeing tour around Green Bay. Death claimed an 'nunc woman Monday morning shortly after 7 when Miss Nannie Dahlberg. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Dahlberg.

passed away nf the parentnl home, 140 1 Sheridan road. following an Illness that had Its inception in June of this year Miss Dahlberg was horn August 15. 1K90, and reared in this city. She was educated in local schools. After graduating from Ferris Institute at Big Rapltls.

iss Dahlberg taught in rural hools of this county for six after which accepted a position in the claims control hu- department of the internal revenue, at Washington. This position she held until last June, when her health failed, and she returned to this city. illness was caused by phthisis of the hroat Miss Dahlberg Is survived by her bereaved parents, three sisters and two brothers: Mrs Frances Farrel of this city; Mrs. Hildur Turnquist of Virginia. Minn Miss Lillian Mae Dahl- herg, Minneapolis; Algot Dahlberg.

Ann Arbor, and Walford Dahlberg. Corvallis. Ore. The body was taken to the Anderson Funeral home and will be i emoved to the family home this afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the family home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and at 2:30 at the Swedish Lutheran church with Rev.

A. Lund officiating Burial will be in the family lot in Lakeview cemetery. As the last sound of St Joseph's musical chimes died nwav Sunday morning at in 30 organ burst forth into a Joyous strain while the choir sang the beautiful htnyn. Behold the High Priest." announcing the entrance of Right Rev erend Bishop Paul Joseph Nuss baum. into the sacred edifice From that moment until the ilergy left the sanctuary the entire ceremony was like a pageant taken from the pages of mediaeval times The bishop slowly wended bis I way up the main aisle, proceeded by cross-bearers, one hundred, little girls in white and the clergy The bishop was vested in long purple magna capa Father Bertrand.

acted as master of ceremonies. Fa Herbert. as deacon and Father Casper, as sub deacon Visiting lergy were Father Jacques and Father Cyril. When the procession reac hed gate to the chancel bishop moved to left of sane tuary Simultaneously an ethereal veil was drawn aside, revealing a group of statutory representing of Roses." representing Our Lady seated, the Infant in her the Little Flower kneeling at feet and receiving roses from their hands whb gni saint in turn, showered upon the earth Bishop Nussbaum blessed group and then preceded to the sanctuary, vested for pontifical high mass, highest service in church At close of the mass bish op carried the blessed sacrament in solemn procession through church The choir sang "Pange Lingua." the congregation knelt. The choir rendered the beautiful high mass excellently Frank Hirn and Mrs John Semer sang the of- feterv.

Salutaris Hostia Other soloists were Mrs. Frank Hirn. Dr (I Gleich, Miss Alta Todd. Miss Jessica (iroos and Mrs. Walch.

with Miss Eva Cossette presiding at pastor. Father Bertrand. F. was untiring in his to make the occasion one of the great est in the history of St Joseph's chunh realization was even more than the anticipation, it was by all who witnessed ceremonical. Louis Mathon, age 101, is puted to be the oldest survivor of the Crimean campaign in France or England and the last Crimean veteran.

Michael 1010 Stephenson avenue, who submitted to ati opera tion for ruptured appendix, is as We'll as can ted but is al lowed no visitors for a few days John Krusic of Wells w.is ad mitteel a medical patient Louis Rubens, son of Mr and Mrs John Rubens. South Park, lie underwent an operation for dicltis Is doing 1 condition of Mrs Ose-ar .1 South Thirteenth street is st ill hanged Norman Neveu. of l.athnq is improving after a nf in fluenza Mrs Willis Robertson of I branch was admitted for treatment of Power Leslie of Fave Me is oil the road to recoverv seri Otis of pneumonia Mr and Mrs hard Porath 1505 First avenue north, the parents of twin weighing and a half and five Mr and Mrs Hmk are parents of a daughter dine This lourth girl in familv Mr and i Peterson Mu Third avenue south, parents of a daughter. Rosalie Mr atiel Arthur son. 1223 First avenue south are parents a and a half pound son who a named Gerald Kenneth.

Matt Lusardi and brother Vertier Lusardi of Defiance are improving of illness larv was admitted lifter a Mrs enti el ail op" Mrs is doing il Wurth is improving after lit ion Hammersmith of Ralph 11 i after an operat ion Ce sila of is 3 Townships Okeh Power Franchises Iron Mountain in three I Hck in son coutitv townships this week approved vear franchise's to onsin Michigan Power company The 1 1 on were ti 1 I West Miam h. Bree and tow the (lolls he 111 loi, lied Ralph. Foster Cit 11 I Felt per 1 1 i-l his township that in ti moils of 11 township. to It IS understood that the otnpanv which has head ters in Iron Mountain ill make survey determitn potential from lines into tt If it is that Inn's an be inf district at reasonable profit Will lie bull' Listen! Skinny Folks Why Not Pnt On Flesh Where Flesh Is Tens of thousands of i iv thin men and women have pi on good healthy flesh with Coy Tablets- and put it where It wns most needed There nothing In thf can hurt They will not on help you to take on weight yM, nerd hut will make you stronge more energetic and vigorous McCov takes nil this Ironrlad guarantee If aft taking six tv cent boxes nf Coy's Tablets or 2 One Doll boles anv thin, underweight or woman donn gain nf least founds And completely sitl fled marked Improv ment In health- your druggist to return the purrha prire The name MrCov's Cod Lie oil Tablets lias been Just ask for Tablets Hill Drug Store or ar.v drug sto A tnei a Adv AI It LIVES IN HAW 11 Honolulu- What promises to be a forerunner of commercial aviation in Hawaii is the estai) lishment of an service for visitors who desire to see is lands from the air. Regular flights are over the various islands.

HI XS AI TEIt 12 YEARS Iola, Kan. A dollar watch which had been imbedded in solid concrete for 12 years was discovered by a workman employed on a bridge gang here. It was exposed when a block of concrete was broken in two and began tick ing as soon as it was wound. Arid Stomach Milk of Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of In water any tme for Indigestion sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine Milk of has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of sodi, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases.

It neutralizes add fermentations In the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon Twenty-flve cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug- utore. of has been the II. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H.

Thlllips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1 Adv. 0 RETHR 0 AT Gargle with warm salt water apply VICKS apo ub IT Million Jmrm Utmd Ymmrfy Mother Child Gets Sick, Cross, Feverish if Constipated Mother! Your child isn nntur ally cross and peevish. it is coated, this is a sure sign little stomach.

and bowels need a cleansing at once. When lull of cold, breath bad. thront sore, cat, 1 or act naturallv. has stomach ac diarrhoea, remember, a liver and bowel cleansing should always first given Nothing eejuals Fik Syrup-' for children's ills; teaspoon tul. and In a few hours all foul waste, sour and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of system, and yon have a well and playful child again All children this harmless.

dediciotis laxative," and it never fails to a good Directions for babies, children of all and grow ups plainly on the bottle Keep it handy in your home ut me Down IS mv en today a sick child tomorrow, but get the uen nine. your druggist for a bot of "California Fig Syrup, then that it is by California Fig Syrup Company ike to HAVE HER KEEP MV golf SCORE ASKINC a WOMANS ACrE; naturally (MAKES He Seimo folks owning amount coaMuiminjr their home. would up to tile discomfort brings to Everybody is enthusiastic in describing the wonderful, even temperature pro- vidod i an Oil urn er. F. A.

Shaw George Hogan Moer8ch Degnar New Meat Market SPECIALS FOR DAY ANI) WEDNESDAY South IOth Street Mallotte lli-anclt, Where They Cut the Trice With Slice. Pot Roast, Sirloin Steak, lb. --------20c Round Steak, lb. --------INc Hamburger, 2 lbs. for 25c Pork Roast, Plate Sausage, 2 lbs.

25c Pork Shanks, 5 lbs. Picnic Hams, Boneless Corned Beef, pound Blood Sausage, lb. 15c Callouses Quick, relief from painful callouses on the feet. At all drug and shoe ttoru IXCScholl's Zino-pads pain it gone PUPILS OF ALMA DU FORD JOINT NOTICE Instruction will he discontinued for one week during my absence in Chicago, where I will take course in piano and pipe organ. ALMA DFFOR1) JOINT.

a savings are greatest ESCANABA MAMST1QUE mm and Throughgoing Values in Clothes for Men and Young Men Central Cash Market 1309 Ludington St. Tuesday Only Specials BUTTER, IQp PER LARD, 7Q a 5 LBS HAMS, Skinned, Sugar Cured, by OK whole, lb. £Ju PORK STEAK, QOp PER LB CORN, ORp 2 £Ju PEAS, OCp 2 Real Distinction and Value In Men's and Young Men's Overcoats Styled On the Lines of a Thoroughbred. Fine and Good Fabrics We are featuring the popular three-button, double- breasted box coat in dark blue and medium and light shades of grey, blue-grry, tan and brown; fancy plaids and novelty weaves. Quality of fabrics, excellence of workmanship, smartness of must measure up to the high standards set bv the otnpanv.

OVERCOAT MUST BK KIC.HT IN l-VKRY DETAIL. And at each pucc the is Exceptional!.