The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 4

SUNDAY, NOV. Itti THE DAILY PRESS pcnse and they wish to make her visit here one that will do a great deal of A among all these concerned in the work, therefore, it is advisable that no one should miss the-e wonderful lectures which are sure to please and bring great results. A complete schedule of the meetings will be given at a future date but should plan to hear Mrs. Paulsen and should keep open dates for those days when she will appear hero i tin- first time. John Lussier and Fred Lussier were ball pearers.

The burial was in the Hermansville. music, the first number opening promptly at nine o'clock. Father and Son Banquet. Practically every man of the First Presbyterian church has invited a scai to be his guest at the Father and Son banquet which will be held at the church parlors Monday evening, Nov. 10th, at 6:30.

This is an annual affair and the nun who have no sons of their own are urged to invite some boy who would appreciate the excellent talk which will be given by A tty. Clarence Randall of Ishpeming who will attend the affair. Others will address the assembly and it is hoped that the church parlors will be filled. An excellent menu has been planned and those in charge are leaving nothing undone to make it a big success. MARKET NEWS OBITUARY SOCIAL SAFE FAT REDUCTION MRS.

EUGENE LANEVILLE. The body of Mrs. Eugene Laneville, who died at Gwinn Friday, was taken to Spalding yesterday morning. It will remain at the home of her father, John Sovey, until the hour of the funeral which will be hold Monday morning in the Spalding Catholic hurch. Burial also will be in that village.

Mrs. Laneville was 36 years of age. Her husband, her parents and four children survive. Preaching Service. There will be a preaching service at the Groos School house Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by D.

L. Cathcart. NEW YORK STOCKS, (Last Sales) Why be fat? The answer of most fat people is that constant dieting is hard, continual exercise is and then, too, it might he harmful to force the weight down. That was the old-fashioned idea. Today in Marmot Prescription Tablets those difficultift are overcome.

Just a pkwant let after each meal and at bedtime causes fat to vanish. This mod, rn method is easy, entails no di or exercising and has the added advantage of cheapness. Get a box of these tr. JcL. and start taking them now.

Within a short time you will lie getting rid of fat steadily and easily without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. You will be comfortable and aide to enjoy the food you like and want. Even after taking off many wounds, there will be no flabbiness or wrinkles remaining. You will feel 100 per cent better. All drug stores the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box, or the Marmola Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, will gladly send them to you on receipt of the price.

Adv. Mrs. Helen B. Paulson Goose to Appear Here. 71.25 142.25 168.87 80.50 81.50 82.50 41.75 128.75 8.00 37.12 112.60 141.75 122.50 68.00 42.25 23.75 164.25 15.25 46.87 28.00 jM 86.25 26.00 40.37 83.12 76.5* 39.00 41.25 75.00 37.75 28.75 S7.25 67.00 44.12 128.00 30.75 84.25 44.50 256.26 67.87 66.7» 74.00 72.26 118.00 37.26 82.87 15.87 15.00 48.25 103.00 99.62 38.00 67.76 Allied Chemical Dye American Can American Car 4k Foundry American International American Locomotive American Smelting ReFg.

American Sugar American Tel. American Tobacco American Woolen Amer. Zi Vi nc. Lead Smelt. Anaconda Copper Atchison Atlantic Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motors Chesapeake Ohio Chicago Northwestern Chicago, Mil.

St. Paul, pfi Chicago. K. I. Pac Chile Copper Coca Cola Colorado Fuel Iron Congoleum Consolidated Gas Corn Products, new Cosden Oil Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar, Davison Chemical Du Pont de Nemours Famous-Players I.asky General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Great Northern, Gulf States Steel Houston Oil Illinois Central International Harvester Int.

Mer. Marine, Int. Tel. Invincible Oil Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville Nashville Mack Truck Marland Oil Maxwell Motors Middle States Oil Missouri, Kan. Missouri Pacific, National Lead New Orleans.

Tex. New York Central N. N. H. and Hartford Norfolk Western Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania Producers Refiners Pure Oil Reading Republic Iron Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck Sinclair Sloss-Sheffield Steel Iron Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Standard Oil of Standard Oil of N.

Stewart Warner Studebaker Corporation Texas Texas Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United Drug U. S. Cast Iron Pipe U. S. Ind.

Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Willys-Overland Woolworth Nuptials. A wedding ceremony took place Rooks Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Delia ri was united in marriage to Frederick Poulke of Flat Rock. T1: bridesmaids were the Misses Emma DeMers of Cooks and Cecelia Menard of Flat Rock, the attendants for the bridegroom were Oscar Charboneau and William L'Amouri of Flat Rock. The bride wore a pretty gown of 1)1 tie crepe de chine. A wedding breakfast was served at.

Cooks, covers were laid for The wedding party motored to Flat Rock where a five o'clock dinner was served at the home of the parents. The evening was spent in dancing. The couple will make their home at Flat Rock. The out of town guests who attended the wedding were the Misses Dora Sovey, Nora VerHa- gen, Helen Johnson and Cecile Menard. Messrs Henry Menard, J.

Spooney, Aurelle Bernier. Oscar Charboneau. Ed. Lafountaine, J. Gamache, A.

Bernier and E. Robitaille of Mashek, Mich. (By The Associated Press.) Member- of tin Parent of the of this ha' th-vtzh their combined fforts. I etigagenn r.t i Mr-. He! B.

Paul sen. the Mother Goose Lady. Mrs Fauls is lecturer of ran ability and omes to this city with the highest recommendation of s. me of the best newspapers in oun try published in cities when has appeared in her series oi lecturers and talks to the parents, teacher-; and children. immediately after her graduation from college Mrs Pauls- ii mad, an extensive st dy of kindergarten work in Chics.go.

She put in two years in the graduate schools at Iowa Stati Normal and Columbia University. Following this preparatory work, she was a aeher for a number of years. Her teaching -experience was van, Public schools, orphanage. Mate norma! school and college. During the latter part cf the period she founded the Junior Chautauqua movement, and in 1912 made lecturing on child training her life work.

Herself a mother. Mrs. Paulsen lias an intimate sympathetic understanding of all the probbms and situations with which she deals in her lectures. Her message is one that every parent should hear and heed in these banging turn s. In uome ways, things are not as they be with the American child of today.

Mrs. Paulsen knows wl y. and she can tell you the remedy. Having taught children of ah ages she has studied them and is in a good position to give to tin nts the right kind of advice in child training. Schedule Later.

A series of lectures will In givrh in the five schools during the v.tik of Nov. 21st to 2T, 1 1 1 Then' will he lectures fot childr n. te.nl adults They will be of charge and any one interested in children Miould hear these turns. The P. A.

is bringing Mrs. Paulsen to this city at a big STOCK SALES SUMMARY. Date Industrials Railroads Saturday 104.57 96.27 Friday 103.91 95.47 Week 103.00 91.17 Twenty Twenty High 1924. 104.57 96.27 Low 1924 90.27 81.00 Total stock sales 1,4 52,60 0 shares. BOOZE RUNNER STAGES WRECK NEAR CITY HALL Danforlh Man Makes Things on vcnien For Cops August Cliouinard.

of Dan-j forth, came to town last night i with eight oil jugs of in his automobile, whiz-j south on 11 til street, and at the corner of that thoroughfare and First Avenue i a few yards of police into another ma- chin e. The result was that Chouinard and seven of Hie jugs of liquor spent the night at the police station. and machine went to a garage for repairs. It was badly damaged. The eighth jug of moon was! tossed out of the car, at the tiniei of the wreck and saturated the! air with odors which indicated that the manufacturer of the stuff had what the cooks call luck with the last Chouinard will hi charged with transportation and possession of liquor.

He told the officers he waK delivering for another fellow who name he could not EDWARD DEAUCHARD. The funeral of Edward Beau- chard, of Hermansville, yesterday was largely attended. The services were in charge of the Rev. Mr. Hollingwood of Hermansville, and William Beauchard, Louis Beaucliard, Frank Richards, B.

J. Richards, Legion Armistice Ball. Post, American Legion. has completed plans for its annual Armistice ball, to be held Tuesday night. Nov.

11. in tin1 Coliseum. The Arcadians will furnish a special program of latest dance numbers. The ptibiic is invited and a highly enjoyable evotning is promised all those who accept the invitation. New' York.

Nov. shares hounded upward to the highest general price level in seven years today in the most active half holiday session in stock exchange history, the total sales exceeding 1,450,000 shares. Sixty-seven stocks, 4 3 of them tails, broke through to new peak prices for the year on net gains that ran from one to four points. With speculative interest centered in the railroad shares, bullish enthusiasm was rampant in several sections of the industrial list. U.

S. Steel common touched 113, the highest price since 1919 while American Can and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe established record breaking prices for all time at and 125, respectively. Buying orders in the rails embraced both the high grade dividend payers and the low priced speculative issues.

New York Central touched the highest price since 1912, hut closed unchanged at Southern Pacific crossed par for the first time since 1912. The feature of the foreign exchange market was a further rise in demand sterling to above $4.60, the highest price since July 192 3. Strength of other European currencies also was sustained, with Norwegian ki'oner reaching a new' 1 924 top at 14.63 cents, and Swedish, Swiss and Dutch exchanges holding around their records established yesterday. Silver Wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. John Payton, 630 Stephenson avenue, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Friday evening. A large number of friends and relatives were present and a most enjoyable evening was spent playing cards and games and dancing. A delicious luncheon was also served. Mr.

and Mrs. Payton wore presented with a number of gifts of silverware from their many friends. Announce Program. The following program has been arranged in connection with the banquet which will he served by the Auxiliary to all Legionnaires in this eifv on Tuesday evening. November 11th.

Toastmaster L. 1). Goddard. March The American Legion. Address June T.

Petersen. President Auxiliary. invocation Rev Thomas 7 verland Post. Vomii 'Harp of the Leafy Woodland. Mrs.

Henry Van Wolvlear. Address Armistice Day. Rev. .1 oliii A. Hubbard, Iron River ghiti Post.

Fa otite Assembly. Following the banquet the local Legion will he host to the annual Armisi in bull at the Coliseum. An augn: uted orchestra under the direction tin' Arcadians will play a program of patriotic and peppy It is easy to understand the vast volume of good will the good Maxwell has rolled up. The car earns it through sheer merit alone. You grasp this at once as soon as you become familiar with its powerful, yet agile performance, the easy, effortless manner in which it does its job, its comfort, its economy.

Then you say to yourself: No wonder these Maxwell owners are enthusiasts. They are enjoying a automotive by qualities never before found in a four, a performance worthy of a far higher price. You, too, will confirm this judgment and add to the good will, directly you become really acquainted with the Chrysler-built Maxwell of today. We are pleased to extend the convenience of payments. Ask about Maxwell's attractive plan Skating at Rink.

The Coliseum roller rink will ho open this afternoon tend evening for the usual skating program. is expected that large crowds will he present at both times. Saturday afternoon's masquerade was largely attended and prizes for the best costumes were a ward- ck I to the following: Ali'a Davis, Agnes Dubord, Beatrice Demeratul, Clara Raimis, Henreka Bloom and Margaret Hamelin. Tuesday evening the Legion hall will he given at the Coliseum. There will be no skating during cither the afternoon or evening.

Thursday evening the favorite moonlight special will be given by request. 22.60 64.00 157.00 109.75, 116,50 29.25 124.75 67.00 54.76 68.70 47.06 27.62 Whosever hath, to him shall be given, and I shall have more abundance: hut whosoever hath not, from him shall ho taken even that he DI: 12. 44.66 76.60 22.12 128.87 17.87 66.60 100.00 78.00 77.25 61.25 9.25 42.50 41.87 66.62 4.12 146.60 107.00 124.60 79.25 3842 112.56 79.75 62.75 7.7« 109.06 Abundance consists not alom in material possession, bui in an unco vet mis Phone 1146 611 Ludington St BOSTON COPPER LIST. (Closing 1.04 10.71 51.81 I 16.62 24.50 40.0« 4.00 Sit m-js. ism 10.60 1.25 1.00 21.60 34.60 13.87 6.00 2.50 21.00 20.50 .95 1.12 1.75 25.00 15.00 SUNDAY! SKATING! NEW YORK CURBS.

(Closing Quotations) Standard Oil, Ind. Canario Copper Cons. Cop. Anaconda 6s Public Service 6s S'vift 59.87 4.12 3.00 6.12 104.00 94.00 Coliseu Roller Rink Chicago, Nov. in the butter market today with the market tone steady.

Demand, however, was almost entirely lacking, with the medium and lower scores difficult to move. he centralized car market was steady with trading dull. Fresh butter: 92 score, 88tj. Centralized carlots: 90 score. 3-4.

Press Wane Ads Ge OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING YOU NEED KNOW NOTHING ABOUT This Oil Burner Always Works A new type bun er whs perfected five years ago. Oil-O-Matic engineers built it so that it would not require mechanical attention. Once your Oil-O-Matic is installed, you never have to look at it again. It is automatic from that time on. Women especially like this freedom from care.

You can change from one grade of oil to another and not have to touch a screw. It burns any kind of fuel oil. Many new safety features give you a new sense of security. Fully approved by the Laboratories. f.

In five years not one Oil-O-Matic has failed. It will you money and labor to have this new oil burner in your home. You can see it now on display in our shop. Drop in and see it. Under our new deferred payment plan you can pay for it as you use it.

Of course it is guaranteed, or money back. Matinee at 2:00 Evening at 7:00 et tec Particular House wjfe For the past years has been a user of Pasteurized Dairy does not heed theory of our Cotnpefcpors. ol sonic hing which brings to tur ii ever would have meant to such an extent? every satisfaction you a tine Piano L)i As Good as Surely our fellow brothers appreciate the high quality that we have and will always maintain when their comparison of quality is made on this basis. is to Milk what Sterling is to Call us up and we will serve you in the morttfng. WILLIAMS MUSIC hOLSfc SATINO.

Phone 453 F-l.