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i 14 KALAMAZOO TELEGRAPH-FRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915. POLLY AND HER PALS— SOMEHOW IT LOOKS AS THOUGH PA'S HOPES WERE ASHES. By Cliff Sterretl HbTs "THISI AeooT v6t»6bttl' l lb l9>5Co lit DocTok SM& /4SHOtf1AIECOS a Gwa(6E a scw^J Crt/wa op scrttw: HOH- HJAl Sbu /4i4t (SbT Ak}T»«f o»i Mt! L O O K ME! I Alteos OURFMUIFR fRCM Hoofs ~lo KE^DfJ M' SEbtl' too 6bT So MUCH MOiltV TO I TOFPoStS To ISO r '•& % PETEY DINK—What Goes Up Must Come Down By 0 A. VOIGHT H*UTA«N TRAtktM^ At WOHE A^TlLLEttX BAPTISE — THC Pi^rr"n4(N^ To Oo IS To *eT A Relo P*ecc,S*f, A six «Mcw Mov/ITtCR VMU OH— *P Yoo OouV MA9PCW To ovw owe., ^SK owe op VOUR MCUIKBOfcS I Lim "Tb ASK THE. ^Ntrm — D**U IT— T^IS ^ TUG. ^esr I COOLO OO W\3H HAD HA» t^tACLV C:*ClTIKl6 • "" I tC H^VC Tb Fay Me A DEceMT QMC TO-MORROW— Uv- IKV AFCV/ MOttE SV40TS % AND CALL IT OAiS VfOGK. yoDi5c:woe«.- » c ^.Vo.A Policeman Musi Act Like Chesterfield When He Speaks to Wrong-Doers Hereafter DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 30.—A citl- Een was driving his wife's aunt to the depot in his motor car. She had been visiting a week and so he wanted to be sure to catch the train and in his haste he forgot to be cautious. He started his machine across Woodward avenue before the traffic officer had given the signal to go. The eagle eye Of the traffic officer observed the faux pass and the citizen trembled. He had had such an experience before. He well remembered how the traffic officer had leaped at him, seized the hood of his automobile and shook it until it rattled inside and the gasoline was almost spilled out of the tank. "Whereyagoln'?" the traffic officer had demanded in a voice of thunder. "Wotinhellzamattawithyou? Aintja got no eyerorearaz?" And the citizen had attempted humbly, as befit his station, he being merely the owner of a Rough-Stuff eight, 1915 model, to explain. Recollecting this public humiliation, the citien-chauffeur paused and tremblingly awaited the storm. He Removes His Hat. But It did not' break. The traffic officer merely held up his gloved hand In a gentle gesture of warning, approached the car slowly and having approached, bowed deferentially, removing his cap. "I beg pardon, sir," he said, "but it becomes my painful duty to inform ft r ou that you are attempting to cross this thoroughfare in violation of all the accepted and approved rules of traffic. Allow me to call your attention to ordinance No. umpty-umph, as enacted by the people of the city of Detroit. I merely call your attention to this matter in the hope that the offense, committed unconsciously and with no evil intent, I am sure, will not be repeated. In case of further unfortunate violations of the traffic rules, it will become my unwilling task to report your name and address to the court Drive on, my dear sir. I trust my Interference will not prevent the charming aunt of your esteemed wife from catching her train." And as the citizen-chauffeur drove on he muttered to himself: "Well, I'll be darned!" Must Be Polite. This all comes about through an order issued by the new superintendent of police, Ernest Marquardt, that hereafter all officers shall impart the Chesterfieldiah touch to their relations with the public. Politeness must succeed profanity. That Is the rule. As a result we can exa*et almost anything. It's the soft answer that counts. It wouldn't be surprising to see the desk sergeants array themselves in conventional coats for the afternoon shift and full dress for the evening work. Signal officers may be dressed to the minute. Instead of swinging a night stick, officers may be found now holding a book of etiquette In their right hands. Hereafter no undue violence will be tolerated. The mailed fist has given way to the soft and open palm and the gauntlet of a stormier day has been thrown down, not In challenge to a worthy foe, but to make room for the wrist watch. Oh, shades of Tommy Stack! REUBEN H. COMPTON. Reuben H. Compton, aged 70 years, died at 6:3 Oo'clock this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Cameron, 1105 Eggleston avenue. Death was due to heart trouble. Mr. Compton had been the representative of the Union Oil company of Cleveland In this city for the past twelve years. In addition to the daughter, he Is survived by one son, W. H. Compton, of Minneapolis, and a granddaughter. Miss Joyce Cameron, of this city. Mr. Compton came to this city from Chicago. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. JOHN B. DILLON. Mrs. John B. Dillon, aged 38 years, formerly Miss Anna McDougal of this The Best for Dlarrtioea, "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best medicine in the market today for the purposes for which it is intended. I have used it for a number of years and it always relieved me promptly," writes Mrs. W- M. Munshower, Homer City, Pa Obtainable everywhere. Announcement! To the Automobile Public We have just attained our High Mark in efficient Service, having on Sept. 25th' washed and polished our one-thousandth automobile. We feel proud of this reeord and certainly appreciate the patronage of the auto owners, who, knowing good work, have patronized us. We also wish to announce that we have opened a first class repair department with F. C. Jacobs, formerly with the Cadillac, as master mechanic, and will, from now on, be able to take care of all your auto troubles. Let us tell you about our own Auto Body Dressing—It's Great. Kalamazoo Auto Laundry AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 4140. 212 B. Water St. SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Disease of The Kidneys The close connection which exists between the heart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon as kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is increased and the heart functions are attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs, and the person dies and the cause is often given as heart disease, or disease of brain or lungs. It is a good insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for a sample package of "An-uric"—the latest discovery by Dr. Pierce. Also send a sample of your water. This will be examined without charge by expert chemists at Dr. Pierce's Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, It's time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your symptoms and get his medical opinion—without charge and absolutely free. This "An-uric" of Dri Pierce's Is 37 times more active than city, died at 11 o'clock-this morning in Borgess hospital. For the past 13 years Mrs. Dillon had made her home In Paw Paw. Besides her husband, she is survived by six children—Robert, John, Edmund, Frederick, Harold a«d Mary; one brother, Fred Mc- Dougal, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Burgess, both of this city. John H. Joldersma, undertaker, Ph.271T-R-2 lithia, for it dissolves uric acid in the system, as hot water does sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's An-uric Tablets. There can be no Imitation. Every package of "An-uric" is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever-famous friend to ailing women. WORRY, DESPONDENCY. Kidney Disease is suspected by medical men when patients complain of backache or suffer with Irregular urination, disturbed, too frequent, scanty or painful passage. The general symptoms are rheumatic pains or neuralgia, headaches, dizzy spells, irritability, despondency, weakness and general misery. Worry is a frequent cause and sometimes a symptom of kidney disease. Thousands have testified to Immediate relief from these symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's An-uric Kidney Tablets.—Adv. Probate Records. Josiah Salter, deceased; petition for settling first annual account filed; hearing October 21. Henry Cunningham, deceased; Inventory filed. Anna Pikkaart, alleged insane; ac- ONE' SINGLE SOLITARY puts you iif immediate possession of the most thoroughly dependable timepiece made in America—the famous I.if Jl the ii week .N the 3d week .# the 4th week M the 5th week M the (th week .Tt the ytk week M ipe ith week Jl the 9th week 1JI the 10th week AMMDAOMI Term* CENTS 10 DOWN ll.lt fhe Uth _ IM the Uth week IM the Uth week \M tne Mth week IJt the IStk week l.« the Uth week tht 17th w«cjt Bi the 18tk week UMke Uth week IJI the ftgh week I Jl the tUt week Jl tlM aad week 234 week 3the Mth week' Jl the 25th week Jl the Mth week Jl the 27th week Jl the ath week .11 final say faent IBJI Total (tPtflynAJk • WATCH J Just As Easy! | It's cisy to start with, and it's easy to go along with the paymenti si thiy locretie a dime a week. Jutt before It appear! ai tnougB it might get har4, It gets etsy again, to thlt the wnolj thing ll practically as esiy at ca§y can be. Alt f — r e d — Jr* nymewf, mithmut intuit, —mrHj trW tmpm| RAY C. THOMPSON KALAMAZOO REPRESENTATIVE OLSEN & EBANN 107 N. Rose Street. Chase Block. With Snorting Goods Store. r knowledgment of service of order of hearing filed; physician's certificates filed; order admitted to hospital entered and issued; taxed bill of costs filed with county treasurer; copy of order filed with prosecuting attorney. Marriage Licenses. Herbert De Young, 25, Kalamazoo, and Nellie I. Woodruff, 22, Kalamazoo. Harry V. Ailes, 30, Kalamazoo, and Pearl E. Zerbe, 30, Kalamazoo. Realty Transfers. Byron F. Van Blarcom and wife to John Brandstetter, lot 12, block 6, South Park, city; $1. James H. Hopkins and wife to Gerrett Hendrickson and wife, part of lots 496 and 746, Hays Park, city; $1. John Branstetter and wife to Emmett P. Piatt and wife, lot 598, Hays Park, city; $1. Suffragists of Fifth District Hold Big Organization Meeting Mrs. O. H. Clark, president of the Michigan Equal Suffrage association, went to Grand Rapids Wednesday, when she assisted in the organization of the Fifth Congressional district suffrage association and the organization of Kent and Ottawa county associations. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Huntley Russell in Comstock Park, and an elaborate luncheon was served, with about fifty guests in attendance, including representative women from all over both of the two counties. Mrs. C. B. Hamilton was re-elected chairman of the Fifth district, and the following officers were elected foi the two county organizations: Chairman, Mrs. Grace H. Vanhoesen. Grand Rapids; vice-chairman, Miss Maude Northrop Collins Casnovia; secretary, Mrs. Roland Morley, Grand Rapids; treasurer, treasurer, Mrs. L. P. Hodges, Lowell. Ottawa county organization: Chairman, Mrs. F. Devoe, Coopersville vice-chairman. Miss Margaret J. Bilz Spring Lake; secretary, Mrs. C. C Shupe, Grand Haven; treasurer, Mra R. N. Demerell, Holland. Nothing pleases a farmer mort than to "call' 'a town man's bluff. Home Dressmaking Week Started Monday Morning and Ends Saturday night, 9 o'clock. Don't fail to attend. Every woman in Kalamazoo seems to be interested more or less in home sewing, # according to the enormous amount of dress goods we have sold the first four days of thia sale and by the end of the week our stocks will be pretty well sold out. so don't put off any longer —come tomorrow. Dress Goods 8S-lnoh half-wool Dress Goods, plain colore and bright plaids; special values 86-Inch all-wool Dress Goods, storm and French Serges, Batiste, Cashmeres, Melrose Plaids and Shepherd Cheeks; all colors. VIA4* Special values at ^ Hp*9v 42 and 44-inch all-wool Dress Goods, French and Storm Serges, Poplins, Gaberdines, Brocades, Hairline Stripes; aU the new F Fall shades. ^ Special values at New Silks 27-lnch Silk Poplin, plain and fancy Brocades; all the new and staple colors. ^ ^ Special values at ..... O S r C SS-lnch Chiffon Taffeta, beautiful quality, in all the .new and staple colors. Special values at .„... 9 0 C 3S-lnoh part Silk Crepe de Chine—an exceptional .good value in light and m'edlum dark colors. Special at 39c Silks and Velvets Costume Velvet, black, 24 and 27 Pile Velvet, all the staple colors. Special value at $1.00 In., good heavy 40-inch Silk Grepe de Chine Silk and Wool Poplins, all the new Fall shades. A O Special values at 9 0 W 36-inch Silk Poplin, new brown, black, Copenhagen, navy and bottle green. 5 9 C Special values at Discount en all dress Findings Dress Goods ftO-lnch Suitings, Broadcloth, French Serge, Crystaline Cloth, non-crush and fine Q f i g* Storm Serges. Special values w 54-Inch White Coatings, Zlbellne, Stripe and Lamb's Wool; elegant for Children's Coats. Sold um ovCT^wiiero everywhere at S2.50 per yard. Our " special price $1.75 27-lnch Eiderdown for Baby Coats and Blankets — white, red, gray, pink and blue. Special value V Dress Ginghams 12^c Fast-color Dress Gingham, small and largo plaid patcrns for School 1 A A Dresses A w V 15c Best Fast-color Dress Gingiiams, neat as well as large checks. Also Seersucker 4 OVo A patterns. Special at Amrn'*** 15c Best Percales, 86 Inches wide; light, medium and dark blues—plenty of 4 them. Special at ————————————————— Flannelettes New Flannelettes, new patterns and colorings—best for wear and holding color 1 Spocial values—10c, 12^0 and X New Outing Flannels, good heavy quality, heavily fleeced fast colors. 1 ^ Special values at X w W FOR COMFORT MAKING— Cotton Batts Comfort Chillies Comfort-size Batts (3-lb.) Comfort-size Batts (4-lb.) Dry Goods, Millinery 5c So 40c 75c Discount on all dress Findings > - < - — I W I I
P THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1915. KALAMAZOO TELEORAPH-PRESS. 15 Market Quotations ALL THE MARKET NEWS AND PRICES LOCAL MARKETS. (FlgurcH by Little Bros.) WholeMkle price*—Wheat — No. 1 white. Mo; red wheat. 98et mixed 96c. Outs, 53@5ar. New Oats, 80c; New corn, 80®85c. Rye, 80o. Beans, white f , * d • WWfSS.00. Hay, No. (Flrures by Sllter Market.) Live poultry—Chickens. 12 l-2c; dreeeed. I To. Spring c)4A»ns, per Tb.* 18o. Bf ef ori hoof,5tf 7o; veaf, — 12 l-ac; calves • - on gtf 80j sheep, dressed 11 l-2o: "lambs, dre liaed. 17 X-io. (Figures by MeOall's Grocery.) Wholesale—Dairy butter, 28o; creamery, butter, 27o; fresh eggs, 24o: cabbage, r 1U Sc; turnips, per bu. 60c; new pota- per bu. 46c; celery, v«r-bunch, 7o: let- Bss, tuce per lb. 7c; tomatoes, per lb. 7o; beets, r lb. 60c; green peas, per bu., IOe; wax Karts, per lb. 3c. . Retail—Dairy butter, l7o; creamor>* butter, 86o; fresh egga 28c; turnips, per bu. 66c; now potatoes, per bu. 60c; cabbage, per lb. 4o; radLohes andonlons, 3 bunches, 6o; lettuce, per lb. 10c: wax beans, per lb. 7o; ououmbera, each Go to 7c; cauliflower eaoh 10 and 15c; celery, per bunch, lOo; carper bunch, 40, 8 for 10c; tomatoes, lS«r lb. lOo; watermelons, eaoh 25c; musk- Plena, each, 10c; navy beans per quart 12c ete. per bunch, 4c, 3 for 10c. B GRAIN MARKETS LIVERPOOL GRAIN. , T.lVttP.rOOL. Sept. 30.—Wheat—Spot, No. 1 Manitoba, lis lid; No. 2. lis 9d; No. 8, t s Ja •>0: N 1 northern Duluth, lis 5d: No. weatern winter, lOa 3d; No. 2 i hp ' IV 1 I:• inv,(l. Corn—Spot, American mixed, te Id. CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES. 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 80.—CSraln and Provlrilon.s: 1 Wheat—Sept. |1.15>4; Dec. 95»4c ;May, 07 Vic. Corn—Dec. 56He; May, 67He. Oats—Dec. 36He; May, 38Uc. Pork—Oct. $13.32%; Jan. $15.90. j, 'Lard-Oct. SS.20: Jan. »8.07H. ! Ribs—Oct. aJn. $8.86. ! \ TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, ..cpt. a0.—Close: "Wheat—Cash and Sept. $1.10H> Dec. |1.07. Oats—40c. Cloverseed—Oct, $12.90; Dec, $12.65. •_ Alslke—Prime, cash anC Oct. $10.15; March, $10.65. Timothy—Prime, cash, $8.70; Oct, $3.87H; March, $3.47%, DETROIT GRAIN. DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 30.—Close: Wheat—No. 1 white, 11.04; No. 2 red, Ll.07; Sept $1.06; Dec, :. $1.09. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 70c; No. 8 yellow, Oat»—Standard, 39%c: No. 8 white, 37%c. .. Rye—No. 2, 95c. * . Deans—Cash, $3,10; Oct $3,00, ^ Clover—October, $12.66. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Sept 30.—Cash Grain: Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.06®1.15*4; No. 3 red. 95c(frsi oj; No, 4 red, 88®94c; No. 2 hard. $1.05®1.1SH> Corn—No. 2 yellow, 656 , 66%o. feijats—No. 3 white, 34Vi@35c: standard. flS(Ji38Vkc. Rye—No. 2, $1.00. Barley—52Qi60c. Timothy—$5.0007.26. Clover—$12.50 @ 19,00. Pork—$13.28. Lard—$7.95, Ribs—$S.37H®9-00. \ (By Hubbard. Chnndler & Warren.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 30.—Minneapolis grain close today: September wheat, 97; December wheat, 92%c; May wheat. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Wheat tended to harden In price today on account of Liverpool repo_rts of an Insistent demand from millers and because of enlarged estimates of European requirements. The bulls here were also influenced by assertions that farmers In the Dakotas and Minnesota were storing every bushel possible and •would hold for higher prices. On the other hand, receipts In the northwest continued to bo on a liberal scale. Tho opening, which varied from He off to %o up with December at 94 %c to 94Ho and May at 97H®Hc to 97Hc was followed by moderate general gains although interrupted by -. .temporary setback. Corn developed a little firmness In sympathy with wheat Warmer temperatures, however, prevented any aggressive buying. After opening He lower to a shade advance. VICTROLAS and GRAFONOLAS! 'Hear both, then decide $15 to 9300. Fischer Music Shop, Gllmoro's
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