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The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 4

Publication:
The Herald-Pressi
Location:
Saint Joseph, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

st, mmi tvnmta heiuld TUESDAY, PI8RUARY IS, 1fltS. PAds rolift, CMHfcCITY STAGE DRIVER IS "MOVIE" FAN NOW Cause of Rheumatism. Muscular rheumatism of the shoulder and opper arm may be produced by sitting in a draughty train or near aa open window, or by a wetting much Word baa been received by Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider that their daughter, M1ss Marguerite, who Is a student in the University of Wisconsin, was ir the university hospital By taking the St Joseph Herald and patronizing it in other ways as well as speaking well of it you are encouraging an enterprise that is trying to help the community" and the people of the county generally, llat Luilington's Kayor Thinks of Local Option In the same way as chronic rheunuv- with appendicitis and would be oper- tlsm is provoked by cold and damp.

And, again, cold and damp, combined 4. THE WEATHER. Fair tonljht and Wednesday. 4 colder tonight Mod-4 cdarte variable wind. 4 with errors or diet, are the malnl lAna contracts.

T. L. Wilkinson form, for sale at Herald efflce, Su Jo eph. Twenty-Ova blauka tor Me. causes of rheumatoid arthritis, or rheumatic gout.

"Old Joe" Downey, the picturesque stage driver who figured as a moving picture actor In the portrayal of "Se lomy Jane'' saw his. first photo-play the other night and had the treat of seeing himself in "the movies." "Joe" was mightily stirred by the incident. He gave the audience a sideshow which it will remember for many a day. "Hey," said he to his companion, ated upon. Mrs.

cnneiaer is now with her daughter. i Mts. A. F. Herring left this morninx for CentraHa, 111., to accept an Invitation from" her sister, Mrs.

Edward Bales, to join a car party to the Pacific coast Mr. Bales has a private car and has irovited several to join in the trip with him and his wife. On the return, Mr. Bales will send the car either to Mobile or New Orleans, SL Joseph Evening Herald Is the largest page dally in Berrien county. Infr PERSONALS Mason county.

In which Ludlnjrion i tho latest town, will vote on the local option question In April at the same time that Berrien county will. Conditions urroundinn the issue there are much the same as they are here Mason county is situated on Lak Michigan, and Ludinoton is the center of a larj summer resort business. Thousands of people come there each season. Ludington. like the three cities of Berrien county, la making every effort to advance Its industrial and commercial InUrearta.

In tha country back of Ludington Is a rich fruit region, aa In Berrien county. What would benefit or Injur Ludinoton and Mason county, In he same way would affect tha interests of Berrien county and Its citie. who chaperoned his visit to the mov- KT TTftypes is in Chicago. E. a Cain of Grand Rapids is la the city.

whence the party will take a boat ride irrg picture show. "Hey, that's through the Panama Canal. And he stood up in his seat and M. Hoggatt wen to Chicago this pointed at the screen, where he was afternoon. W.

A. Heartt is in Terre Haute on Great for heat. Ashes lower than coal. Saves fuel expense. being pictured, handling the reins for a six-horse team attached to a genuine SOCIETY old-fashioned stage coaelu THE MASON COUNTY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION is a strong 'Gee," said "Joe," enthusiastically, "we turned over there." And it was oroanization.

"Pledged to the promotion of the buaineaa and moral- correct, too, for the film was showing a careening vehicle, tipped at a most exciting angle, driven wildly down one The.) H. 0. club will meet Thursday evening with Miss Merle Smith, Matn street. Mrs. Wro.

Merrifleld will be hostess to the members of the K. K. club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Wajne street. of Marin county's "What do you think about it?" said "Joe." And he waved his arms excit edly. "Some driving, eh?" Once more his companion crowded him back into his seat, but only for The Woman's Guild of St Paul's rchurch will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock with Mrs.

George a mon men t. The swaying stage coach came around a bend in the road' again, and "Joe" was once more full of con Rosenlmum of Chicago is in the city today. '-1- Mrs. EJ. C.

Booth of Bridpman was in the city today Ray Raymond went to Chicago this morning on business. Prank Stryker went to Sawyer this morning on business. Mrs. Wini Rahn has returned from a short visit in Watervliet. Mrs.

Ray Raymond and son, Raj-mer, are in Coloma visitrng friends. Mrs. Belle Burrows Is in Grand Rapids visiting Mts. Lillian Gornian. Mr Agnes Vieo returned this morning front a business trip to Chicago.

Miss Ida Bckert left this morning for Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stanton.

Thomas Burrows went to Lansing this morning to attend the Democratic State convention. Mrs. Leo Lynch of Chicago arrived this afternoon to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkhard.

Arthur Plumb returned to his home in Grand Rapids after a few days business trip to this city. Miss Rosa Ott of Bridgman return- versation Clean and convenient On all heating appliances Keep drafts shut down, and Each day will bring more fuel joy Genuine Gas Coke $5.80 per ton delivered l-h 70 AS CO. Pho ne 70 Everett, Harrison avenue. Mrs. W.

W. Welch, Wayne street, will be hostess Wednesday evening to members of the Busy Workers. "Nice work," he shouted. "Didn't tip 'em over, but scared 'emi to death. That's the way we used to put It over AH members are urged to be present.

The Royal Neighbors' Sewing circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mesdames Albert Brunke and John son at the home or Mrs. Brunke on Court street. The Committee Department of the when we were doing the stunt regularly on the Pine Flat road." It didn't stop there. "Joe," being a regular moving picture actor, recognized all the other members of the company when they appeared on the screen, and, being a novice ai moving picture shows, he declared himseii and insisted on telling the audience all about his professional relationships. The spectators at the Portola threatre got not only a full view of the "Salomy Jane" reels but also a complete earfful of "Joe's" reminiscences.

See him at the Caldwell theatre on Wednesday in "Salomy Jane." First Congregational church was en welfare of Mason county and the cities within it." Its president fa William Rath, pioneer lumberman of Ludington and president of tha Ludington. Borl of Trade. Ita secretary la A. A. Keiser, mayor of Ludington.

Tia association la strongly opposed to the adoption of local option in Maaon county, because it believea that local option Is opposed to tha beat interests of that community. Im resolution on the question the association says: "WE BELIEVE THAT THE LICENSED 8ALOON IS THE BEST AND MOST PRACTICAL MEANS OF CONTROLLING THE LIQ- OUR TRAFFIC." i Now read what Mayor Keiser, a practical buaineaa man who haa the best Intereeta of Ludington and Mason county at heart, aaya in an open letter to the voters of the county: "I have gone very carefully over the provisions of the local option law, and find that the shipment Into local option counties ia not prohibited, and the carrier who brings it ia not liable. Any man may give it to his guest In hia but not elsewhere. Druggists may sell to certain persons 'such aa superintendents of achools, hospitals, medical or educational institutions, dentists, clergymen, and to others, for art, chemical, scientific or mechanical purpoaea. In oner words, the law does not prohibit liquor being shipped into local option counties nor its sale to certain persons for certain purposes, but it punishes ita consumption or sale at a beverage.

"So the law makea it easy to get liquor -into the county, but says it must not be drank aa a beverage, "I may be wrong, but I take the broad ground that it Is a poor law that placea people in a position where they are greatly tempted and makea them criminala if they yield. "If the laws were ao framed aa to remove the temptation much might be said of it from the moral aide, but not for this local option law. 7 "I find no prospect that the practical workings of the local option law will not Increase immorality in Ludington. The stand of the association of which I am secretary ia squarely upon the moral side of the question, and not otherwise. "The present law provides that If the keeper of a saloon Is found guilty of two violations of the law his license can be revoked, and aa secretary of IHe Mason County Business association, and personally, I am heartily In favor of the endorsement of that provision.

I have devoted much time during the past year to make myself acquainted with the actual practical aide of the enforcement of the law, and if I could think that the local option law would improve the moral condition in our city, I would be willing to make considerable sacrifice of financial interests." These are the viewa of a practical and successful business man, honored by the people of hia city with the office of mayor, and who ia now unopposed for is loyal to every Interest of his city. He ia opposed to local option, and so ia the association of -business men of which he ia secretary. Think it over. VOTE "NO" ELECTION DAY, APRIL 5th. tertained by Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Plumb Monday evening. Important plans were discuseed and light refreshments ed to her home this morning after vis iting her, sister, Miss Mollie Ott.

Mrs. E. I. Dragoo, Mr. and Mrs.

John Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schneck of Stevensville were in the city Monday to attend the funeral services of the late Fred Schneck. BREVITIES were served. Te Question club met with Miss Lena Totman Monday evening.

Needlework and music occupied! the even img and dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting place will be announced later. Members of the J. T. and the N.

N. clubs were entertainedo tt a 'i o'clock picnic supper Monday evening it the home of Miss Alice White Pearl street. The time was spent with music and social converse. Mrs. F.

A. Woodruff, lAke boulevard), was hostess to the Monday Aft Ever Been There. Gabe What's the matter? You look as though you had lost all your friends. Steve I was the victim of a blatk hand outrage last night. Gabe How did it happen? Steve The other fellow held five spades.

DON. BE A Vvfv" ftAKE-HONEY I -SLAVE" -A-SLAVE- fs gf V0-K0NEY Mr. and Mrs. Weston, 1515 Nllea avenue, are parents of a 9 pound boy, born Saturday. Miss Laura Hoffman, who has been ill with the grippe for the past week, is able to attend her duties In Wilson's Sugar BowL The Etaglish Bible class of the Trinity Lutheran church taught by Rev.

vula will muir AWinON- ernoon club. The usual games of four hand euchre were played and light re The Elopers. Newly wed (two days after elopement) Hadn't we best write your folks and let them know where we are? Bride Yes; I can't imagine why they haven't written They knew this was to be our first stop! Judge. freshments were served: Mrs. John Wallace, State street, will be hostess In two weeks.

The third and last of the series Respectfully submitted, ANTI-LOCAL OPTION ASSOCIATION. dancing and card parties before the adv. Lenten season, given by the parish of i 4.iuuuwa v.u au toy evening at 7 o'clock at the school house--; ij. The Masonic pool contest Is now over. Caat.

Charles Miller's side won by 11 points. The losing side will banquet the winners on Monday, Feb. 22, at St. Joseph's Catholic church, will be given this evening in the auditorium. Odds Are Against Him "Do you believe that life is a game of give and take?" "Yes, indeed.

And the pathetic part about it is that the average man has to take a great many more hard knocks than he is in a position to ylve." Brownell's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancers. Mrs. J. R. Price, a winter guest at the Hotel Whitcomb, charmingly entertained a company of sixteen ladies Heruert A.

Home, wenry weinze and WllMard J. Banyon left today for Grand Rapids where they will take the'" Consistory degrees, commencing today and lafrtimg uptil Thursday even-' at a five course 12:30 o'clock dinner ROCKEFELLER'S gigan-tic enterprises show what consolidation the concentration of resource and purposecombined with opportunity, can accomplish. His philosophy of business is this: "Real Opportunity Comes Only to the Man With Ready Money." Money joined with energy ia the combination nccetiary to make good on an opportunity. Whether yon want to ttart or to expand you need money. If you haven't enough you mutt raise more.

To attract more money you must save some of your own. Saving is the surest sign of purpose; that you have the ability to manage your own affairs and the character to handle those of others. Monday at the Hotel Whitcomb. The table was tastefully decorated in red Evidence. "But are you sure the telegram is really from your son, Mrs.

Roob?" asked the visitor. "No not sure," said Mrs. Roob? 'but It looks like Tom's handwriting." ncIe am Offers All Americans a Chdnce to Feed Startling 'Belgium Arrangements For Sending Parcel Post Packages From Rural How to Aid the Stricken Little. Sister v. of the World By WILL IHW I JV ins.

Mrs. J. B. Freund was taken sudden ly ill while visiting in this city Mon WELL DESERVED. day and waa moved to Mercy hospital this morning where she will undergo an operation.

Drs. Witt and Allen are in attendance. Mrs. James Dv.au of Benton Harbor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bward1 C. Cast of this city, submitted to an operation at Mercy hospital Monday morn- hearts and cupids and narcissus graced the center of the table. The afternoon was devoted to bridge, the prize being awarded to Mrs. Geo. Schairer.

Mr. and Mrs. George Burkhard entertained the Unity club Monday evening at their home on Church street at a 6:30 o'clock picnic supper. The table was prettily decorated with George Washington novelties. The remainder of the evening was devoted to 600, prizes being awarded to Mrs.

Edward Cast and Mr. Ray Davis. The next meeting place will be announced later. Monday evening the Cresent socie ty of the St. Joseph High school held Its regular meeting in the assembly room.

The program was as follows: Victrola selections; Crescent Journal, Ella Hable; JDebate Sophomores vs Freshmen, Sophomores, William Shee-tian and Harry Bartlett. Freshmen. Harold Foulkes and Chester Swigert. The Bubject was "The Mall of Judft- 1 ingt performed by Drs. Ryno, Taber It's all contained in one word confidence and confidence begets credit.

and Rosenberry. Mrs. Dwan has been lllu i i 1 troubled for over a year with severe Ve are always ready to share with you pains in the region of the abdomen our knowledge in aucceasful and sale banking. and among other things removed was a tooth which had been lodged there for years; but she is at a loss to know when, she swallowed It. Mrs.

Dwan I ill 1 I 31 The Commercial National Bank The Praise That Cornea From Thankful St Joseph People. One kidney remedy has known merit. St. Joseph people rely upon It. That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.

St. Joseph testimony proves it re liable, Mrs. John Gess, 514 Court street, St. Joseph, says: "Off and on for three or four years I had sharp pains in my back and was lame and weak across ray kidneys. The secretions were very annoying.

Three years ago I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, used them and was cured; At times since then when I have taken cold or over worked, and as the result have left backache or any trouble with my kidneys, I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills procured at the Gast Drug and have had prompt and thorough relief. I know of a number of other oases where Doan's Kidney Pills have been used for kidney trouble and have made cures." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Gess had. FosterrMilburn twin cities will be glad to learn.

The Young Peoples' Alliance of the CAPITAL $50,000 SURPLUS $30,000 3 Interest On Savings Accounts St. Joseph Mich. Evangelical church -nas pledged fw to the building fund of the church ThA nlHnnoA Viae, fttvlitorl Intn fVmr es. 1 he Sophomores had the affirmative and the Freshmen the negative. The Sophomore won the debate.

Crescent Journal, William Kent. parts 'and "they call it an "experiment i al contest." Each part is piloted with a car. with it own chauffeur. The The members of the Monday Night drivers "are Rev. W.

H. Camfield, 0 HOMELESS BELGIAN WOMEN ON THE WAY TO THE BREAD LINE. yANTED-A RIDER AGEUT ACH TO WN and district to ride and exhibit sample Latest Model "Ranger" bicycle furnished by us. Our airentsevervwhere are miVlnir Literary society and their guests were leasantly entertained Monday even OR the first time in its history the pootofflce department hits been pd- ing at the home of Mrs. W.

A. Preston. B. Clarence Johnson and Clarence Harrineton, AH must tell how -they raise their money. O.

B. Servls wants it known that next Saturday is "taffy day" and to look out for his car with its load of sweetmeats. 7m rc WO MONEY REQUIRED until you receive and approve of yon Following a short social hour, the com I Is ted in a charitable undertaking. From this time forth any American who wlshea to give food to the people or Belgium ha. only to hi parcel la the regular way and send It through i lie iany as an opening number on the Buffalo, N.

Y. Adv. svening's program sang "Michigan, lmwio. buiv luauyunu injwnf rein tne U. O.

teilAt tint dtfsU In advance, MWtr, and allow TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and put it to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the FACTORY PRICES We finish the highest grade bicycles it -is JT 2 D0881016 to "lte at one small profit above actual factory cost You save $10 to ta middlemen's profits by buy-lnff direct of ns nn nnv 11 My Michigan," after which Mrs. Frank Square -Deal to All. pitf Moore of Benton Harlor was introduc ed and gave a very pleasing word pic bicycle. DO NOT BUY 7 ture of her trip abroad.

Starting at Montreal she carried her attentive fria until you receive our catalogues and leant our unheard of ftamrt YALDWELL THEATRE 'isteners to the scenes in G'lasglow. OU ii ILL BE ASTONISHED 'n''' iw A if rw iv iff vr Paisley. Minburge and. other places of interest in Scotland that included I If CVCLl le- raoney thniiT otlier factory. Wramtlsdwlth1.00prontabora(actorTooit.

S. cu. Wl our blcjrcle under jour own nameplmtcatitaubi oar prtoaa. HAND BICYCLE. An i.

a visit to Burn's home and Mel Rose Abbey. From Scotland the audience was given a glimpse of authors' homes ruitln; rrom Mwa or .10. bargain mailed tret. bUAS I LnDKJlAtS. rollr ind rala, srta.rap&lnan -gjaw ja a a riyiwrniwi any and Eaton Hall in England, and other fM iiedgetn.rn nmuwml parcel post It will go aa straight and fast a.

rail and water will carry it to the door of the starring Belgians, and the money be has paid for stBiups will be refunded to the donor bj the American Commission For Relief Id Belgium, the executive offices Of which are at 71 Broadway. New York city. Seven million people, mostly women, children and old men. are still stmt in Belgium. Industry stopped when 'the Germans came; the money ut through the payment; of Ones and indemnities; the crops were mainly rained.

With the coasts est off. which imports three-quarters of her food supply in normal times, could import no more. Work is gone'; ia gone: most important of all. food is gone. The tJcriuan conquerors, who need all their own supplies to guard against the protntsed "siege of Germany" by the allies, cannot and will not feed The allies, fearing that the Germans will seise any food coming from a hostile source, can not or will not feed tbem.

America must feed them or they will starve. There Is no other way. Seven million people, until last year the most industrious. penceitMe and prosierotis nation In Europe, will go to their graves this winter unless America gives as never nation gave before. While Belgium needs everything, she needs most of all Just food non-perishable food which will stand the test of ocean transportation, such as flour of any kind, peas, beans and preserved meats.

The donor bus only to pat op bis gift in packages of not less than twenty-five pounds nor more than fifty pounds, stamp It In the usual way and mall it at the nearest If the donor adds his own name and address, TOGETHER WITH THE LETTER the money bat paid for stamps will be refunded to him by the commission. Packages mailed from MICHIGAN should be addressed to CENTRAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY. 8AGINAW; GRAND RAPIDS ASSOCIATION OF GRAND RAPIDS; who ar collecting agents for this district historical features were brought to light during the Cav Paris SIf.rlli'il.fivT.i.Aa4 SAMPLE PAIR 5-Reels of Best Pictures TONIGHT "THE DERELICT" Kalem two part feature drama Bearst-Selig Newt Pictorial Around the World and Back -jj Again. THE BATTLE OF SXAKEYILLE other French cities with their ca the WKII-UVttlliig (.1 TO lmtOOUCEOHLr re Is and other charma of skill and e. -r- i i aiV.PO tr alr.

an j.frmJ.... wonders helped make up a faclnating story. Cologne, Leipsig, Dresden and ft 7 mnnllymmttmUt ftTftrt.IOtath attbtrdi t4.Si. l3H1CSTB08SLEFR0MPC9SeTUSES MAILS, Ut tuaalraiit, A hundred thousand pairs sold last year. Berlin in Germany all had delightful OrSORiPTIOKa Maoe ln sll sizes.

It Tiding. Terr durable and llnnd Inxidn with l-ifi. descriptive lessons that Included' a trip down the Rhine with its historical connection. Italy with its famous gallery and her fame for fertility and special quality of rubber, which never lie- comes porous and which closes small Dunctnres without allowing ha alp tn a snini if If 'mmmm beauty was touched upon. Also Athens rvbbrf f4 with Its Greek architecture, paintings We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers statirur that their tires have only beenpuniued up once or twice in whole season.

They weigh no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting; qualities beinir fiven by several layers of thin, specially prepared abrtoon the tread. The regular price of these tire Is .10.00 Per pair, bnt for advert lninir mrmMn Slippery Slim and Mustang Pete 7 Jotei, forces and encounter the Inhabitants of SnakevllXe in a tle royaL 77TKE WHO VANISHED from the famous Felix Boyd series the Dead Line." and also rim atria, "Hn to prevent rim euttina This tire will utlast any ether maka-SOFT, KUaSTIO mm4 B. F. Eggert Superintendent of Schools Buchanan, Michigan. Republican CANDIDATE FOR CCHMISSIOKER OF SCHOOLS Primary Election March 3 and sculpture.

The early Greek poetry made up of ballads, celebrating wars and heroes, and old ruins of tem KAa KIDIItO. ples were all vividly described, and ry6' ily W.80per pair. All orders shtpped same JSMSffi Vou do not pay a Tul you lastly a trip into India, completed the H. wrrM MDH "IT0 maktnf tn. prim S4.SS vmr pair) If ytm wnd WUL.L OAN MmdateuaupuNlt foranrnairaUMTaraaata.tlafaetorToo anamination.

Waar mrfnctlr rall.ul ''J In a bant 1(too orrtwa pair of the tlra. To will Sod that Va.y Vu rSI run i ftartar. wr b-tter. laat IodktumI look Bnar than any tip. yo hareewrnaea or i.lwT know that iou wlUbaaowell plai4 that wbaa too want a t-loroli io WIU ali UToarordar -Vm I a "'S iU.To.rorl-r.

W.waat excellent talk. The speaker was given a vote of thanks for her entertainment. Mrs. I. Travis favored the company with a piano solo this being followed He Got Them.

'1 want damages," shouted the bruised and battered cltljen who had Just been beaten up by his athletic rival. "I think," replied his friend and adviser, after a critical inspection, "that if you look in the glass you'll find you've got 'em." Fountain of Cheerfulness. Be cheerful do not brood over fond hope, unrealized, until a chain, link by link, is fastened on each thought and wound round the heart -Nature in: tended you to be the fountain spring of cheerfulness and social life, and not th. traveling monument of despair and melancholy. Helps.

by all singing America. During the Tomorrow Michelena in -8ALOMY JANE" A great five act feature. social hour, the Misses Grace Sullivan, Born and raised in St Joseph Township, Educated in rural schools of county, Benton Harbor college, Ferris Institute and School of Hard Work and Practical Experience, 23 years, all in this county. State Life Certificate. Served on Board of School Ux-aniinara.

Motto; STfficlaocy. HQ flQT DO IWTTMINK SUYINO a Morotoorawatr of as lag. Bernlce Church, Frances Hulk Josephine Cooper and Bernlce Langley served refreshment. Next meeting win with Mrs. EL JI.

Kinly. First-class Job work at the Herald Job department. fTMln Hild, IJo par week..

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About The Herald-Press Archive

Pages Available:
224,111
Years Available:
1901-1975