1922-07-21; Clare Courier

              THE PAPER THAT
PRINTS
ALL THE NEWS
Volume XXVIII
GLARE NOW HAS     -
A TRAFFIC OFFICER
Drivers   of   Vehicles   Are
. Warned To Obey
The  Law
  THE— POPULAfl	
PAPER OF
CLARE & CLAR-f COUNTY
The City of Clare this Aveek took
on a cityfied appearance   when   Nate
Trumbull was hired as traffic officer.
The traffic ordinance will be enforced
to the letter,  ancl for  the benefit of
The Courier readers we are herewith
printing the traffic law in this city.
All cars coming from the south
must park on the east side of the   .
street or drive to the   corner and
turn at post,   always   keeping   to
the right.   All cars coming from
the north must park on west sido
of street, or drive to  the  corner
ancl turn at post, always keeping
to the right.   There shall be no
turning around in middle   of  the
street.   All ears coming from the
west intending to go north shall
turn at  post,  always  keeping  to
the right.   All cars coming from
the  east intending to   go   south
shall turn at post, always keeping
to the right.   This applies to McEwan street.
Do not take offence at the traffic officer for arresting you for -violating
this ordinance. That is a law and
must be obeyed. He is doing his duty
and he Informs the Courier that he
has no pets, violators all look alike to
him,
Mayor Thompson informs the
Courier that the city is arranging the
accommodation for farmers to tie
their horses, and the Courier will announce the location as soon as ready.
THE  GRANGE   REGIONAL
MEETING AT MT. PLEASANT
A Grange regional meeting will be
held at Mt. Pleasant on Saturday, Aug
ust 5th, beginning at 11 a. m. The
-meeting will be held in the Island
Park/Mr, Oliver Wilson, Past "Master
of the National Grange will speak.
Burning topics witt be discussed.
Bring your song books and take part
in the community .singing,._..        .    ,
. ,, ;   ,.'':.  .   .i;---'*'-   '"-■'"' ■■>lV--..-«*'*'j<*r_w«f.' ;,-»*
CAMPBELL BROS, TRAINED
ANIMAL CIRCUS COMING
Campbell Bros, traned animal show
will exhibit at Clare, Saturday, July
29, afternoon and night underwater-
proof tents. Don't forget the day and
date for this is the show that is absolutely different from all others, presenting trained lions, elephants, monkeys, bears, educated mules, ponies and
dogs. You will see among the arenic
.acts clever and accomplished aerial
artists, acrobats, gymnasts, trapeze
performer jugglers, tumblers and funny clowns. This is the show that you
•will take your wife, your mother or
sweetheart; this is the show that
gives what it advertises—the show
that pleases. Performance at 2 and
8 p. m.   Show rain or shine.
PUBLIC INTEREST
STIRS REP. SENATORS
Washington, July $17.—Early this
week It was stated that the proposal
to postpone consideration of the tariff
bill indefinitely had not received any
support among Reptfhlican senators,
That staatement Is true no longer.
A few regulation party senators
have turned a kindly deaf ear to the
suggestion. The number is small and
it still is a fact there is no' probability
whatever of this suggestion being acted upon.
The attitude of nine out of ten of
the Republican senators is that, having gone so far with the tariff bill,
they should go on tho end, and that, to
stop now would make the whole tariff
performance seem so futile it would
add greatly to the adverse judgment
from which congress and the party already are suffering.
Pressure AreadJ Felt
What is likely to happen is that a
group of so-called "middle-of-the-road"
Republican senators will cause considerable reductions in the existing
schedules and otherja'se make the bill
more acceptable to the country.
From now %on a steady and successful pressure by this group to meke
rates lower may be expected. As a result the bill will be pushed to a vote
rapidly.
This is the first response of the senate to interest shown by the public in
the tariff. Until recently the best
response of the country has been indifference,
In past years rarely has the public
shown interest in the tariff until the
wocl schedules are discussed. This is
difficult to explain. In the present debate it will be days yet before wool is
reached.
CAUSE MUCH DELAY
The bill is not ready for a vote. The
Democrats, who still have a good deal
to say, cannot be charged with being
dilatory. Republican alone have been
responsible for delay.
Chairman Fordney and Republican
ways and means committeemen began
hearings Jan. 1, 1.21. The bill first
was reported Into the house July 6,
1921. Thereafter the actual passage
was fairly -speedy. Senate -Republicans of the finance committee passed
more than eight months rewriting it.
' On April. 14,:."ias-t, the"jjillv.ainia'-intp'
•th*"ey"3e__te-with J2,_.f*c_an'ge-r_iade in'
the original house draft. Open senate
debate began April 20, and two months
and three weeks have passed in debate.
HUBAM CLOVER
PROVEN WORTH
9 SENATORS FOR
WAYNE COUNTY
That  Is,  if Sec. Alward's
Plan For Rearranging
District 'Carries
Lansing, Mich., July 15,—Secretary
Dennis E. Alward, of the State Senate
who is also secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, has
worked out three tentative plans for
rearranging the 32 senatorial districts
as the constitution requires must be
done at next winter's legislative session. Other plans, as a matter of
course,' will bo submitted. Secretary
Alward is not recommending his plans
but makes them so as to start discussion of the problem which,is that if
Wayne County, under the new apportionment, is given the number of senators to which her population entitles
her, she will have nine members
where she now has five. If given
four more, then the number for the
rest of the state must be reduced by
four, for the constitution limits the
total number of senators to 32.
Based on 1920 Census
The apportionment must be made
with the 1920 Federal census as a
basis. This census showed Michigan's population to be 3,667,222. So
tlie basis for a senatorial district is
114,600. Secretary's Alward's plans
show that to give Wayne County nine
senators would be allowing her but
one for each 130,850 population, and
130,850 is more than 16,000 above the
ratio. If given eight, Wayne's ratio
would be still higher.
The upper peninsular, with three
senators, would have one for each
110,460 population; and Kent Countyy
if continuing to have two, a senator
on a basis of 91,520 population. Genesee, with a population of 125,668,
would be a district where it is now a
part of one. Saginaw County is how
a district by itself, though its population in 1920 was a little more than
14,000 below the present ratio of
114,600. Secretary Alward's plans
would continue Saginaw as a separate
district.
As It Works Out
Conceding nine to Wayne, three to
th.5-uppfei* --peninsular, Wo   to1-• Kent,"*'tb-r.-aa_*---_f.*.H.,
one to Genesee and one to Saginaw.
Secretary Alward shows that the
other 16 districts in numerical order
and the population of each would be:
17—Washtenaw,   Jackson    122,059
It has been A fy*$
gatlonal G.iht.Saeie
nual picnic^-"'}*-';.
Lake Georse & -Ohoi
No. 9
iwasl
$he,"gon-
an'an-
re^ort at
ripijetng
im
EOJfaji
Ml
•the;„qclety
tii_'GiiHcl,
,;:*)*•_ day
iprjHaJt/,Aiding
train
Mppy
■Hhat.
hy
Mc-
*At
'owing
Mc-
fircjb''of
'■Bof-
sntt
m
*Mra,
ces
tos
itier
by
cot-
two
■1>
**'*!
place it beiiig the iM > __jjfe^ra_]e loqal'-
ity now as two menf      "* "* ■"
have cottages at %
Mrs. Koihp. tUe-WL
invited the. ladles',®*,
with her at "tier cott-j
thoough it was .l'a'ipi-fc,
about fifteen ladies'"
with well filled ba?:
mood as they* kite:
they would b_ n*
Mrs. Komp, assist
Cullo-h  and** Mrstf.'A-
dlnner time they itptfei
friends who were *}tajr.
Leod's cottage!' C ' ""'"
Howell, P. C- Wi
ence PeirCfJ and ,Dl
The   showers, a
and the crowd. a_tu$j
woodland walks to,
tages, some weiit-i;
boat loads rowed „
fine   cottage   and"
hour..
The pleasure of a -pic-ftl*. <i
generally enhanced. b> thp*
adventures that occ-.KJWffl*-
in this case, for Wh,(*-s| Jt_e
pared to return .hoins.M- ih*_,
were   told by a_I-?jUfl- that-*^?
o'clock train would not' c^ry "p^gen-
gers that night.   MrtoKom*i-,ani;rMrs.
Bicknell gladly extended" .tf tovi$tion
to all to spend the' night wfth.-.t'iem.
Some of the ladies .vjffo worried'-jiyer
leaving their husbands ^ll^ploft.-in
Clare, but they mad^thij, h's'st* dfc-tjie
matter, and the f>/owk dWj<te&S-|_fiL a
number of the good walker^inthilged
in a marathon around}tbe^fc-'^i'^h'e
lake, with Nellie .Taiio P£yj*v"^3Mc_'
Holmes and Laura. _*£<»_!. wn.. carry;
ing a lantern as  gu'rles, .Att^'Miie
ladles had settled in tl» rooniy cby'age
before a blazing hot-.ijfe,   * ,'', ."
Nathan Bicknell rt&trnef} 'and' ■w.as
some surprised to nntkhis lodge! -occupied by the ladies o-|the .Qullfl. &$
the company visite_,-,ianotj".__ "knock
was heard, and, on ftatiiatt- 'Opening
the door,-who should'it. pear- but th<J
genial Fred Thompson weeing a worried Wok on his.face ahd,asking for
his^wife.   He was Mi$f$j£ 'find her
Clare faking Mr*.
That ending the advei
As Mrs. Bicknell
fifteen guests in her
&.e5*-*#-
1th them.
.-"■j. the day.
accommodate
tageshe soon
stowed them away in'c'pmfortable beds
18—Huron,  Sanilac, Tuscola..  97,343 s for the night.
19—St. Clair, Macomb, Lapeer 121,894!    In the morning tko'lfcdies -returned
20—Oakland, Livingston 107,017'on the first train to  Clare and  thus
21—Monroe, Hillsdale, Lenawee | ending another happy meeting of the
,ii
U- S. AID ASKED
BY DRUG FIENDS
Addicts in Tragic Letters
Plea,d For Government
Investigation
Washington, July 15.—Many drug'
.tide'icts among tlie 2,000,000 in America, are appealing for a Congressional
investigation of the narcotic drug sit-
uation.
They hope such an investigation
will remedy apparent defects in present regulatory legislation and will
lead to governmental research to find
a scientific cure for drug addiction.
Addicts are writing Rep, Lester D.
.Volk, who is leading the fight for
the_ investigation, prayerful letters
telling of their own tragedies and urging action.
"Contrast these letters," says Volk,
himself a physician, "with the statements which have lately come from
■jaritfhigh officials in which they say that
in all cases they can effect a cure;
that they will wipe out within six
months all cases of addiction; "that
the dru_r problem of the United States
is already solved. Ignorance of the
facts  is inexcusable,
Rop. Volk gave out the following as
typical  letters:
Young  Husband Victim
West Virginia: Young man with
wife and five year old child, an addict since 1915, says:
"Without morphine I go blind and
can not support my family. I have
gone through a living hell; I have
been in 11 cures without result. One
was a hell hole where nails were driven through a board and it was placed
a" foot over my cot to restrain me in
my delirium.   •
"AU that has ever been done for
unhappy addicts like myself is to put
us in jails and asylums, whore self-
respect is lost and one is driven to
crime or suicide. Why can't we be
treated by reputable physicians, instead of being looked upon as criminals?      -,'.'
"I have no hope of saving a dollar
-as long as I Hay^ to use the drug and
pay;the»)}ri<ie,., ifof ced on us.   I, would
-••-«?. _-%^^
' cure.'' '
Connecticut,* Married woman, a
morphine addict for 10 years, caused
by physicians giving her injections to
induce physical rest.. Her husband
says:
"Full records of my wifo's case aro
IS CLARE TO HAVE
A CANNING FACTORY
Is Clare to have a canning factory
or is it not? This is a question for the
people of Clare and vicinity to settle
themselves. In justice to the officers
of the Great Northern Canning; Company some action should be taken at
once. Last Wednesday, evening the
chairman of the Chamber of Commerce
appointed a committee to investigate
the condition of the affairs of the old
United Breeders Association and interview the old stockholders in view of a
settlement. Up to the present time
no action ha§ been taken. The Mayor
is doing everything possible to
straighten up this affair, but is meeting with mighty poor support.
19 COACH TRAINS
TAKENJFF P. M.
Postmaster Smith Ordered
to Survey Trucks For
Mail Service "^
THE THRESHER PRICES HAVE
BEEN  SET  FOR THIS YEAR
Outstanding developments in tho
ccal and rail striko situation in Detroit and Michigan, Tuesday, were as
follows:
Pore Marquette railrocd announce.
vithdrawal of 19 pr-ssongor trains and
curtailment of service of five trains In
10 er'fort to conserve coal, shortage ot
which has become an r.out. pro.-t.-__.
Truck Survey Ordered
Postoffice department, hit  by  both
The  Clare  and  Isabella  Thrashing j coal and rail strikes, has ordered Post-
Association met at Clare on July 1st  mas^er John W. Smith to make an inl
and set the following prices for the,|
seas-jn of 1922,
Oats  .     4c
Barley.    4c
Wheat  :____'__   5c
Rye  _______    6c
Beai s , , 12c
Buckwheat . 15c
Pear; _r  __  15c
Clover Seed .    2c
Timothy , 75c
Se(^ Jobs : . ips.OO
IT WAS
A
SNAPPY
BALL GAME
Kleiner Makes Debut And
Scares a Hit With
The Fans
Iowa Experiments How It
*> '
Leads   White,   Yellow
And  Red
Those who have inquired about
hubam will find the following statement from the Iowa State college of
interest.
Two   years'   results   with   hubam
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
AMENDMENT LOSES j Ql~ve~   ^~^&    ._    th_    Spdng   wUh
  small grain in comparison with other
Failure of the backers of four
constitutional amendments to file tiie
required 105,000 signatures, required
to place them on the ballot by 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, barred the
proposed amendments from submission to the electors at the coming
state election.
The four amendments, for -which petitions have  been in  circulation  for
clovers at the Iowa Agricultural experiment station indicate that in Iowa,
hubam will be the best green manure
crop to seed with small grain in the
Spring and plow down in the Fall of
the same year on soils which are well
drained and not acid.
According to the farm crops specialists of Iowa State college .on a two
year average hubam clover has out
22—Ingham,  Shiawassee    117,478
23—Kalamazoo, St. Joseph...    9S.0.43
24—Calhoun,  Berrien     96,915
25—Berrien, Cass, Van Buren 113,763
26—Ottawa, Allegan, Barry.. 106,566
27—Eaton, Ionia,  Clintou, Mont
calm     1QS.021
28—Muskegon,  Oceana, Newaygo
Mason  115,172
29—Gratiot,   Isabella,   Mecosta,
, Osceola, Clare    97,760
30—Bay, Midland, Arenac, Gladwin
-.  -  112,838
31—Lake, Manistee, Wexford,
Benzie, Grand Traverse, Antrim
j    Kalkaska,  Charlevoix   119,922
! 32—Roscommon,   Crawford,   Oscoda
Alcona,  Otsego, Montmorency,
Alpena, Cheboygan, Prespue
Isle, Charlevoix, Iosco, Emmet
Ogemaw  115,307
113,0431 Ladies Guild.   They .'wish   to thank
Mrs, Kump and Mrs. Bicknell fpr their
coming from beliM..' in the fifth and.
.scoring.. _'ey-,-n^T_n!jj^iiji^^
the visitors *in the eighth -when they
pubed three scores across the rubber.
Weidman was powerless against
"Doll" Hubel in the ninth and tenth
innings and Clare cams to bat in the
last half of the tenth with the score 10
and 10, Dyer singled to start Clare's
half of the tenth. He advanced to second when Boll hit Eddie Hubel and
scored when Haley crashed one thru
several months, include the legislative, yielded biennial white sweet cloyer,
aportionment amendment, the paroch- j biennial yellow sweet cloyer and medial school amendment, that which | iu'm red clover in tons of 'dry hay per
•would have provided* for appointment I acre by a wide margin. In these tests
of the superintendent of public ifistruc- each of the legumes was seeded with
tion by the state board of education, small grain in the Spring and harvest-
and the county home-rule amendment, ed in the Fall, after each had made
The amendment providing for the i its full growth for the season.
DR. J. B. ROE ARRIVES
AT   HIS   DESTINATION
appointment of the superintendent of
public instruction by the state board
of education came nearest making the
-required number signatures, lacking
only 51,000 of the required number.
Only   1,000   Names
The parochial school amendment
made the poorest showing of the four
proposed amendments with a few
more than 1,000 signatures filed out
of the required 105,000.
The county home-rule  amendment,
Hubam clover has another great advantage over the biennial sweet clovers in that it may be Fall plowed the
same year it is seeded without having
it volunter in the crop grown on the
land the following year. If the biennial sweet clovers are plowed down in
the Fall of the same year they are
seeded they will not be killed and will
grow the following year as a weed in
any .crop that is planted on the land.
Consequently,    when     theo  biennial
The Courier is in receipt of a postal
from Dr. J. B. Roe mailed from the
Grand Canyon, Ariz., stating it registered 110 in the shade and 150 at Nei-
dles, Ariz. He expgeted to reach Los
An-geles Friday,
royal hospitality and will not soon for
get the able assistants Mrs. McCulloch
and Mrs. Wellman, who on this occasion demonstrated how house work is
sometimes done. There are few dull
moments when Mrs. Wellman assists
in entertaining..
on file with the Internal Revenue Bureau, and although her treatment by i
!rar_T_. _ 2555 £ !=]» ■$£• 's,na
Following is the score by innings
the   bat  de-
SUNDAY BALL GAME
IS POSTPONED
The Sunday ball game between Clave
and Gladwin is po.tponed. The game
will be played later.   -'
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends who so kindly aided us in
any way during the sickness and
death of our little Leta and tried to
lighten the great sorrow, that has
6vershadowed our home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Somers
and family.
gists that they refused to fill prescrip i
tions.
"It is a matter   of  life  and   death
with  my wife,  yet official  terrorism
prevents proper treatment."
Illness   Starts   Habit
New York: A widow, college graduate, an addict for years through ac-
Clare.  0 00172000 1-11-14
Weidman. 0 01105030 0-10-13
suicide and she was committed to an
insane asylum, but she pleaded so for
mercy that I fled with her to-a distant
state, and since she has been to insti-
"She is now a. poor, spent, humiliated, sorrowful invalid, helpless and
sick. Our money is gone and our
lives spent in a useless fight."
«-hich has had the active backing of j sweet clovers are growji as /manure
the Detroit Citizens league, received j crops to be followed by another crop
its second setback with the failure to the next year, plowing inust be de-
qualify rf or the balot, having been beat- hayed until late in the Spring when
en once before when it lay in a com- j the biennial sweet clovers will be
mittee  of the  legislature  all  during, killed after thej* have started Spring
last session  without  sufficient votes
to bring it on the floor.
Tlie legislative apportionment
amendment which was fathered by
Councilman Nagel, of Detroit, had for
its purpose the removal of the moiety
clause from the constitution provision
for the apportionment of legislative
-representation and would have opened
the way for an increase in the legislative representation apportioned to
Detroit and Wayne County.
Raspberries,    red    and    purple
•"•jyjiite's Fruit & Wp**^ Farm."
at
growth.
„ Since it is estimated that Fall
plowed ground will yield around ten
bushels of corn more per acre than
Spring plowed ground on most Iowa
soils, and most farmers generally prefer to do the bulk of their plowing in
the Fall, and since hubam clover
makes an excellent growth following
gmall grain it promises to be an important lfegume in that state.
POLITICAL    ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Treasurer, James M.
Wellman. Candidate on the Republican Ticket at the Primary .Election
September 12th. I appreciate the
support given me in 1918 and request
you give my candidacy your kindly
consideration.
,    Yours  respectfullly,
JAS. M. WELLMAN.
Try the Champion Tire Patch, on
I sale at Harry Hubel's.
Safety Deposit  Boxes
One feature of the thoroughly modern banking equipment that will be
provided by The Clare County Savings
Bank in their new' buid'ng is a Safe
Deposit Department that will exactly
nieet the needs of Clare residents.
This is to include asteel concrete
vault of the latest type, which will be
both fire and burglar proof and Will
contain many individual safety deposit boxes.
In addition to these convenient, private safes which furnish the actual
protection, ample provision is being
made for the comfort of patrons. Comfortable rest and committee rooms are
being built into this department and
for the additional privacy and convenience of the bank's patrons in examining documents or other valuables,
light, airy coupon booths will be provided.
MANITOBA IS SWEPT
. BY FARMER PARTY
Three Liberal Cabinet Ministers Are Defeated by
Tillers of the Soil
Winnipeg, July 18.—Incomplete returns up to 8 o'clock Tuesday night
indicate that the Farmers wiil have
largest group in the next-. Manitoba
legislature. ,
Reports so far received show the
Farmers have elected 25 Liberals;
Conservatives 8; Independents 5;
Labpr 2. ."       •
Three' Liberal cabinei; niinl-_|er^ are
'defeated,
MAN'S A/OOL    *
As a rule,
'Man's a fool..
When it's-hot
He wanto it cool.
/ When it's cool    .
He wants W hot;
Always- vfantTng
What is baft
Never ple_-?*-d
With what he's got.
cideut during a critical illness, says: j tution after institution.
"I used to laugh at people contracting the so-called drug habit, but after
my illness I went through ageny and
horror and when I was revived with
morphine I became aware that 1 was
an addict without knowing it.
"I tried to be cured, cut I was insulted and jeered at for my pains, ancl
after taking a 'home' treatment that
cost me every cent I owned, I was un
conscious for 48 hours.
"For three ysars I have struggled to
support mycelf and my family, but
these have been years of torture.
Every day I have been compelled to
go for tho dole of morphine to keep
body and soul together.
"I am neither criminal nor degraded, but I live in constant fear of being
railroaded off to a 'cure' that doe.-jii't
cure,"
West, Virginia; Woman 75 years
old, an addict for 45 years, says:
"Persons, falling victim to narcotic
drugs, usually under circumstances
over which they have no control, are
being unduly punished by our country's laws as they are written and. enforced today.
"Naturally I do not hope to recover,
but for the sake of others I hope a
remedy will be found for this malignant ill. •   *
Supply Cut Down
' "I have been allowed by the federal
authorities 20 grains or morphine every five days, and for 40 years I have
taken this amount by the ntjedle. Now
the Federal agent has ordered that
hereafter I mus,t take it in lipuid form
only,
"In this lipuid form 20 grains is inadequate for my mind and body and
it costs ?30 a week—and my pension
of ?30 a month is my only income—
whereas under scientific administration it would cost only S2.50."
Ohio: Married woman, an addict
since tho birth ^t her child 24 years
ago.   Her husband says:
"During her illness morphine Was
given for relief, and she unwittingly
became a slave to It. By the advice
of our village doctors I took her to an
institution, but she became partially
an imbecile. We tried again, with
the' same result.
"She tried .many times to commit
mediate survey of government trucks
at Selfridge field and elsewhere, and
to ascertain their condition and availability for emerrgency service in case
present delays and obstructions of
mail service become more acute.
Interstate commerce commission
has taken a hand in ordering removal
to Detroit of 1,200 cars of coal held in
Toledo, with immediate attention to
be given in supplying the White Star
line, which holds the contract for the
marine postoffice service at Detroit,
and to keep the mailboat C.'F. Biel-
man running on emergency supplies of
coal rounded up from yards in Detroit.
Governor Alex J. Groesbeck and Colonel Roy C. Vandercook, commissioner of public safety, were sharply criticized by United States Jugde Arthur
J. Turtle, after United States Marshal
Frank T. Newton's report to the court
that the state officials had withheld
Cooperation with the marshall in protection of railroad properties in Saginaw.
Clare took an exciting see-saw game
from fast going Weidman team yesterday, largely through the excellent
pitching of Earnest Kleiner, who allowed but four hits and struck out
seven men in the five innings he
worked. The team, as a whole displayed a world of. ''pep" in the field •-..-„*-,_.-„.,-■ _ ~ t,, i**. --.*'■. >~"
and   aggn-essivenes_'with- the   ii«*te_E_VS^
Deputy Marshals Sent.
Twenty-five   United   States  marshals
wei-Gasent to Saginaw, 15 leaving Monday night and 10 mora going Tuesday .
noon xM-der personal command of Marshal Newton.,
Ju.'dge' Turtle granted- a, temporary
"Straining all persons, from.- trei.passin_._-
,£!_^ts-niy^^ /;'
r railroad," '<#- -Ihter-aj-jij-r; ^y^f^njm^"^^
United Stat.s mails.W „h^""1_ft€__ta$b.,-^j
commerce.
President William Livingstone, of
the Lake Carriers/ association, am-
nounccd that scores of lake boat®
would be tied up, and the whole, lake-
situation badly affected if coal sup--
plies were not soon made available,
and he added that immemdiate action
is necessary to save the situation. Livingstone said that practically every
lake ship wbuld be affected eventually.
Some lines, he said had only enough
fuel in sight to operate four of five
days. Others by purchasing coal at
the head of the lakes had secured a,
two weeks' supply.
>? • ,**
The hotter It gets the tighter it
sticks. What? Ask Harry Hubel, west
4th street.
They are strictly guaranteed.   What
is guaranteed? Champion Tire Patch.
Mk Merchant
Do you realize the importance of getting yout advertising copy prepared early?
You know our old friend procrastination. He's a
cousin to the cow's tail. 9
Why follow, when you can lead?
Supposing all your customers left their shopping in your
store until an hour before you were closing up at night,
what would happen? You know. It would make great
confusion, you couldn't give service and your customers
would leave the .tore dissatisfied.
Well, in a way, that's what you often ask the newspapers to do. You wait until the ninth hour to prepare
your copy, and when it reaches the office you expect the
compositors to do two hours' work in one.
It can't be done, *
The result is thnt your advertisement is slapped together in great haste, with a chance for errors and with-
qut proper display. It can't be otherwise. ^   •
Stop that old hr bit of putting off till the last day, the
last hour and the List minute to send your copysto the
newspaper office.
Get it out early when you have time to think and
prepare it properly. Then send it to the newspaper
office two or three days ahead. That will give the newspaper time to prepare your advertisement properly.
You can see the logic bf it. It will mean better ads,
better servicfi and better results.
That's what you want.   That's why you advertise.
Give the newspaper a chance*
Apply the Golden Rule.      ?■ *'
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