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12 KALAMAZOO TELEGRAPH-PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915. A E PRAOTICAIJLY ALL VETERAN'S WHO WERE EXHAUSTED LEAVE HOSPITAL. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 30.— ^ost of the 200 Civil war veterans taken to hospitals yesterday when they became exhausted in the G. A. R. parade had fully recovered today and were ready for participation in the remainder of the annual reunion program. A majority of the aged men stood the march from the Capitol to tho White House well, but others were forced to drop out of line because of exhaustion. Hospitals and emergency relief stations established along the route of the parade on Pennsylvania avenue w ere were kept busy but there were no fatalities. Most of the cases were treated and immediately dismissed. The veterans had a busy day before them, the program being featured with a reception at the White House by President Wilson to the surviving officers of the Civil war; a business session at Camp Emery, headquarters of the G. A. R., and the dedication of a jubilee tablet at Mamassas, Va. Among those expected to attend the White House reception were Colonel David J. Palmer,, commanderin-chief of the G. A. R. and three surviving commander-in-chiefs, Mapor Rosseur, Captain Beers and Lieutenant Eli Torrance. ll IS SESSION IT FRISCO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1915. ZALAMAZOO TELEORAPH--PR1SS, 13 Celery Association To Be Formed For Protection Of The Celery Growers To the Editor of the Telegraph- tract which in any way Implies that Press: any member should "get out of business" for any reason whatever. Replying to your article in yesterday's Telegraph-Press entitled he Is the only man who has done That the writer who believes that "Celery Trust Strikes Ohy," and anything in the matter outside of passing over what might be aptly said Friday's meeting has never used termed the glittering 1 generalities of the name of Herbert E. Johnson for the article, permit me to say that any purpose and that Mr. Johnson's the undersigned is the one man mentioned who is principally responsi- meeting. name was not mentioned at the ble for the adoption of the plan in That the proceeds from the sale this city; that there is no trust and of the crop will be handled only by no attempt to control the crop; that the officers of the association who it Is proposed to charge the Growers' must be Kalamazoo Celery growers. Association a flat price of two and That this organization Is patterned one-half (2 1-2) cents per dosen for after the California Fruit Growers marketing the crop and the profit Exchange' which was also the pattern for the Lawton Fruit Qrowert, g:oes to the growers where it belongs. /That the contract was not read In The North Western Grain Growers, rVgllsh nor In any other language The Virginia Growers' association, at the meeting last Friday evening, and many others of like nature and but said contracts which are prlntod In English have been personally ganizations have been formed, it was that in every instance where such or- distributed by the writer of this article to every grower with whom he class were taking very much more because of the fact that a certain has come In contact, which Instructions to read or have it read care- Much more might be said, but the than their share of the profits. fully and to mark any paragraph not writer believes he has answered understood for further explanation. every claim made In the article of That a successful grower, the son last evening, and having no desire for of one of the largest growers in Muskegon (where the plan Is already in ing you for this privilege, I am a newspaper controversy and thank- successful operation) came to this Very truly yours, meeting and answered every question EDWIN W. VOSBUROw in the Holland language and to the satisfaction of the growers as evidenced by the fact that a motion was Herman Trlestram and Albert S. made and supported from the floor, Taylor have filed articles of association as the B. and F. Motor Sales tht we proceed to organize such an Hssoclation, and carried without a company. They will handle the dissenting voice. Stearns automobile, being incorporated at That there Is nothing in the con- $4,000. Guaranteed E. J. Hertel Co. Advertising Hildur Lindgren To Organize Carol Club For Young Women >T Under the direction of Miss Hildur Lindgren a Carol club is to be organized at the Young Women's Christian Association. The club will meet Tuesday evening of every week, and will maTce a study of all kinds of good music for Sale of Fall and Winter Coats at $5 ••v. Formerly Twice and Three Timet as Much Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock we will place on sale this splendid group of Fall and Winter Coats at $5.00. They sold formerly from $10 to $15. They're made of all wool mixtures, boucles, diagonals and those novelty rough weaves that are so popular. They're trimmed with fancy plushes, velvets, braids and buttons. Warm, serviceable coats In colors of brown, navy, green, gray and black. Children's Heavy Coats at $1.95 Former Prices $2.50 to $6.50 Mothers who wish to fit their little folks out In warm, snug coats for the Fall and Winter should be here -early tomorrow. All neat styles In Corduroy, Bear Skin, Boucle and navy, brown, red and black. $1 to $2.95 House Dresses at 75c > On Sale for Friday Only A sale that will attract all women who want pretty house dresses at a big underprlce. They're made of fine ginghams and percales In smart styles and prettily trimmed. Light colors in the neat stripes that are so well liked. 50 Voile and Organdie Waists That sold from ^1. to ^2.95 Can Go On Sale Tomorrow at each It's pimply a quick. Diagonals, in matter of closing out all of our Summer Waists and we've priced them so they'll go Made up In the best of Summer stripes in flesh aad white, neatly embroidered and trimmed with fine laces. ... . . at 60c. It's a good time to bur tor the future, but come earty, for weVe only PIPTT and they'll go quick FRIDAY BARGAINS BY THE YARD 12^0 toISc Dress Gingiiams 9e For children's wear, boys^ waists and rompers, house dresses, etc.—all good patterns and genuine 12^0 and 15o quaUtles. Manchester Percales at 10c A remarkably low price for such line qualltiea— neat stripes and figures in light and dark colora These are the kind that wash so well. 12"lie Dark Outing Flannels 8c Yd. A splendid weight for men's sleeping garments, children's wear petticoats, etc., full outing width and on sale tomorrow at 8c yd. All Prints and Calicos 5c In the best of light and dark colon. Yard Wide Challles at iOe Sllkolanes at 12 l-2c The E. J. Hertel Co. The Store That Guarantees Its Advertising choruses. Some unusually fine work Is being planned and the class is open free to all members of the Association. Miss LindgTen Is one of the finest vocalists in the city, and chorus director • of much experience and here is keen interest in the organization of the proposed club. It is expected that the club will be organized about the iNYmm middle of October. HUE mi O TOR E FLORAL PHIL H Comlssloner Reports That Seventyfive States Desire to Enter Before Noon Today. TO T OFFICIALS FROM BIG CITY VISIT INSmTTTIOVS IN THIS CITY TODAY. Cleveland—the "sixth city" In size In the United States—has sent the three head officials of her publlo schools to Kalamazoo to study the system which has earned for the schools of this city the ranking of "third place In efficiency/' according to the Russell Sage foundation. Today the superintendent of the public schools of the city of Cleveland, J. M. H. Frederick, and his two assistant superintendents, B. S. Harris and E. A. Hotchkiss, are in Kalamazoo, and under the guidance of Superintendent of Public Schools Ellis H. Drake, they are making the rounds of the public schools to see just how the specialization system used in Kalamazoo is conducted. OHARLES HYMAN TO JOIN MAUDE ADAMS' COMPANY Charles Hyman, the well known stage carpenter of this city this noon left for New York, where he will resume his position with the Maude Adams company. He will be o nthe road for 40 weeks during which time Miss Adams will prbduce "Quality Street' which will teter be seen at the Fuller theater in this city. Mr. Hyman has been with the Maude Adams company for five seasons. He Is considered one of the best stage carpenters in the United Stage. Orlskany women want Orlskany battlefield made into a national park. A Beautiful PICTURE Artistically Framed 10 A •THING OF BEAUTY" Why not see our largo ooDeotion and select one for your home or a gift to some one who appreciates art? Welcome, Kalamasoofe Prosperity Week Guests, GEARY Art Shop 118 South Burdick St. O CQ CQ H M Q < s HH W W CO Seventy-five entries have been received for the floral parade—up to non today, according to <strong>announcement</strong> made by the chairman of the PH committee In charge of this department, L. A. Kline. He says that interest in the floral parade is increasing day by day»and he predicts that by the time the autos are ready to fall Into line Friday, Oct. 8, there will be more autos in the floral parade than have ever been shown in any parade in the history of Kalamazoo. Letters have been sent to the auto owners, retailers and jobbers, who have cars, by the floral parade committee. Then, too, all the local manufacturing concerns are requested to make a point of having floats and cars in the parade to show lo the strangers in the city the things that are made here. Five bands have already signed up for the band tournament. These are to play along the line of march, and will be furnished with free transporr tatlon for the parade. £ o CQ CQ M 3 P O 5 h M H IWE GIVE UNITED GREEN TRADING STAMPS NEW KID GLOVES For Women $1.00 [BUY THEM NOW] Women do not know the values they can "buy in Kid Gloves nntil they see the Strong & Zinn Co.'s gloves at $1.00 pair. Each season we specialize in kid gloves at $1.00—-strive to show the best at this popular price of any sold in Kalamazoo. This season kid gloves at $1.00 are shown in a stronger assortment than ever, and their value is even greater than past seasons. Come in and examine a pair. Let our experienced fitter fit you with a pair. These new Fall gloves for street wear come in white with black embroidery, also popular shades of tan, brown, gray and beaver— with wide and narrow embroidery. The New Corsets Are Easy Round the Hips % The new styles in fall corsets are built so that they feel easy the* first time you wear them. Foremost among these very comfortable corsets are the Henderson models. They are particularly easy round the hips. MODEL NO. 323 PRICE $J.oo This fine corset is built along the new styles of an easy 44 spring'' at the hips, although it is carefully boned. Comfort, style and durability are combined in this splendid $1.00 corset. Remember, we have a complete and varied Henderson line in stock. Come in and select a Henderson for your next corset. You'll always be glad you did; they cost only $1.00 to $3.00. We also cany the LA PRINCESS at $3.50 and $5.00. p. S.—We fit all corsets from $2.00 up, and make a specialty of fitting young girls' corsets from $1.00 up. r i BUY IT NOW PRIDE G0ETH BEFORE A PUNCTURE! It punctures our pride to try on shoes In the well furnished shoe department or to be suddenly taken to the hospital with our toes punched through our hose. F..BUSTER BROWN HOS- IERY IS GENUINELY GUAR- ANTEED. against puncture. No necessity for walking the streets or mov- .Ing in good society with » PUNCTURED PRIDE because of PUNCTURED HOSE. *>• 25c a pair< Don't keep the children Indoors. Give Them Good, Serviceable UNDERWEAR and let them go and grow. We're sure you never .bought better underwear than we show—or bought it at a less price—Come here for .their inext suit—or separate .garment—Wb feature "Globe" tailor made underwear for men, women and children. Your Fall Suit Is Here Fur Trimmed New Fall Suits Smart Winter Coats The season's latest models in Pleads, Mixtures, Plushes and Pile Fabrics; exery size for Women and Misses Other Models at $6.98, $9.75, $15.00, $16.75 and up to $30.00. Never before has our Children's Coat Department been so well stocked with clever models. An endless assortment in Plushes, Velvet, Oorduroye, OMn In the very newest materials ajid all colors. Sizes for women and misses. Values up to $27.50; your choice only $19.75 EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF WOOL POPUN SUITS These cannot be duplicated at this price in the average store. You can come here tomorrow and choose any one of these $13.50 to $17.50 suits at $10.95 OtherModels$ 16.75, $22.50, £ $25 up to $35 $12.75 chlllas, Zibelines, White Caraculs, Astra- Dresses—A DeligMfiil Choice dilldren's Coats Serge is one of the Autumn features for morning and street wear. Taffetas and satin are used with effect; and there are pretty little touches or organdie and silk OB collars and cuffs., Dresses of crepe de chine, satin, chiffon, striped taffetas. The Russian blouse and Cossack coat are shown in these dresses at chans and New, Mixtures. All sizes from $5.93 to $16.75 2 to 14 years— Evening dresses are of taffeta, crepe {2.98 lo S1W de chine, messaline and nets, at— $11.7510 $39.00 Sirens & Zinn Co. •IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO! -4* IH a CQ td W H S O a > p M H3 era r/j o •4 o d w w w o i
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