The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], April 28, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
SANITARY COMPANY
ORGANIZED HERE
Will Probably He Attached
to Fourth Regiment—Ed
ward O'Connell Commands
A sanitary company or hospital corps
probably to be attached to the Fourth
infantry regiment. Alabama National
Guard, was organized last night at the
city hall armory under the direction of
Sergeant Richard J. Pahnke, hospital
corps, r. S. A., who has been detailed
to Alabama by the war department to
organize such a company in each regi
ment of the state troops.
Lieut. Edward O'Connell is in command
and last night Malcolm Dabney was ap
pointed a sergeant first class. There are
several other noncommissioned officers
to be selected and the officers announced
that the appointments will be made
strictly on a merit basis. The company
will be limited to 30 men and there is
considerable competition among local
guardsmen for places.
This is the third company of the kind
organized in the state, the other two
being at Mobile and Montgomery. Lieu
tenant O’Connell has made requisition for
equipment for a complete regimental in
firmary, including hospital corps pouches,
orderly pouches, emergency cases, de
tached service hospital tents and similar
supplies.
The men will be instructed so as to not
only be able to care for them
selves. but the injured and suf
fering. Their training will be such
as is given nurses in civil hospitals—to
render intelligent assistance to the
eurgeons in the field. Th»* members are
noncombatants and carry no weapons of
any kind.
SUDDEN
SHOCKS
Impair the System, Shorten
Life and Do Great Harm
Tf you knew that you could cure your
self or your child of a malignant disease
(by the use of dynamite, would yoa take
.the chance?
I Calomel acts on the sluggish liver
like dynamite on the solid rock.
| It shocks and upsets the organs and
Pvorks much harm, as proven by its af
ar effeots.
I Modern science has discovered a veg
etable substitute that produces all the
Idesired effects of calomel without the I
(shock or after troubles. It is so harni
lless that acids may be taken into the
(system immediately after the medicine 1
[without fear of after effects,
t It rids liver, kidneys and bowels of
all poisonous accumulations and leaves
the patient foeling new and strong.
Carswell's Mver-Ald Is on sale at
Gunn Drug Co., 3d Ave. and 20th St..,
and Gunn's Pharmacy, at 50 cents for a
large bottl«. The purchase price will
be refunded in full if you find it unsat- !
isfactory.
<£* ^ \V>
tMMDNfed
Diamonds 1) o u g ht
from Bromberg will he
exchanged for their full
value at any time with
in one year of purchase.
Buy a diamond now
and if a little later you
have more money to in
vest, include with i*
your diamond and se
cure a larger and more
valuable stone.
You can’t make a mis
take on a BROMBERG
diamond. Not an infe
| rior one in our stock.
!
I
Second Installemnt
The PERILS of PAULINE
3 REELS
■ a . ' Uu
Trianon
Theatre
TODAY
The incidents that occur in this series gives an idea
cf the perils through which the heroine will go by the
cunning design of her alleged protector, Among the
thrills in today’s picture is a real aeroplane wreck,
which was supposed to carry Pauline to her death—
but failed.
If you missed the first Pauline picture,
begin today and see them every other Tuesday
Daily Organ Recitals
By Prof. Hartzell
* PATHE WEEKLY HERE FRIDAY
!
LIST OF VERA CRUZ INJURED
HITHERTO NOT REPORTED
Washington, April 27.—Names of 13 blue
jackets wounded In the fighting In Vera
Cruz, who had not been reported or who
could not be identified in previous dis
patches, were cabled to the navy depart
ment by Hear Admiral Hadger today.
The list:
Alvin M. Johns, coal passer. Enlisted at
Atlanta, Ga., January 9, 1912; born at At
lanta. Ga.. April 15. 1891. Home address
Atlanta. Ga. Next of kin. Vandy L.
Johns, father. 147 Milledge avenue, At
lanta. Wounded in left foot. Condition
not serious. Attached to Chester.
William H. Schultz, ordinary seaman.
Home Milwaukee, Wis. Flesh wound,
right shoulder; condition not serious.
Levator Benson, ordinary seaman. En
listed at Atlanta. Ga.. October 2, 1912.
Morn al Gatllnburg, Tenn., May 6. 1894.
Home address LaFollette. Tenn. Next to
kin Mrs. Hell Burse, mother, X*aFollette,
Tenn. Wounded in left calf; condition
not serious. Attached the New Hamp
shire.
Arthur Bernstein, seaman. Home Brook
lyn. Wounded in right forearm; condi
tion not serious.
Basil D. Burnett, seaman. Enlisted at
New Orleans, La.. April 10, 1911. Born at
i.
Monroe. La., December 1G, 1893. Home ad- j
diesB 1311 Baronna Btreet, New Orleans.'
Next of kin, Lizzie D. Burnett, mother,
same address. Flesh wound in back; 1
condition favorable. Attached to the!
South Carolina.
Patrick jp. Cahill, seaman. Home Wor- I
• eater, Mass. Flesh wound right thigh; !
condition not serious.
George H. Conrad, ordinary seaman. I
Home Donnellsville, O. Flesh wound j
right thigh; condition not sermious.
Edward H. Geucke, ordinary seaman, i
Home South Vineland, N. J. Shot
through lower jaw; condition favorable.
Robert G. Hart, ordinary seaman. En
listed at New Orleans dune 25, 1913. Born
at Berwick, La.. May 28, 189»l. Home ad
dress 422 Henry Clay avenue. New Or
leans. La. Next of kin Robert E. Hart,
same address, father. Flesh wound right
thigh; condition not serious. Attached to
New Hampshire.
Frank J. Phillips, ordinary seaman.
Home New York city. Shot in left knee;
condition favorable.
Pari G. Smith, seaman. Home Ten
ant Harbor, Me. Wounded on lip; has
returned to duty.
Tony Vitaro, seaman. Home Lyons,
N. Y. Flesh wound right heel; condi
tion not serious.
Solomon Clay, ordinary seaman. En
listed at Richmond. Va., May 4. 1893.
Home address. News Ferry, Va. Next of
kin. Lueindo Newcomb, mother, News
Ferry. Va. Slightly wounded. Attached
to the Vermont.
AMUSEMENTS
At the Lyric
A pleasant feature of the bill pre
sented last night at the Eyrie theatre
is the varied character of the several
acts. Each one is entirely different
from the other yet. all combining to
make the programme one of class and
quality. The audience as a rule is a
very fair critic and judging by the way
it "warmed up" last night, the bill
this week is one of the best of the
season.
In the Chinese fantasy, "The Green
Beetle," one of the greatest dramatic
acts in vaudeville is presented. The
staging is gorgeous, the company
j fully equal to the strong dramatic In
cidents that develop. While the plot Is
very improbable it is ingeniously con
ceived and provides a splendid vehicle
for the work of Frederick R. Seaton,
who as "Moy Cow," easily carries the
honor of the act.
The act tells of the visit of a man
and his wife to a Chinese curio shop
where they are drugged, the man mur
dered and his wife bourn away lo
the Chinaman's home, where she is
kept a pi «•!■ 15 years. The second
scene takes i 1 ices 15 years later when
the daughter of the woman visits the
same shop. She is recognized by h^r
mother by" means of the green beetle
ring. She prevents the daughter being
drugged as she was and scratches Moy
Cow with a poisoned fan from the ef
fects of which he dies.
An attractive young personage, who
is billed as Mae West, the eccentric
commedienne, gave n most pleasing
performance. While her act is Tan
quuyese in part, it Is without the
qrossness of that much advertised in
dividual. Miss West gave other imi
tations that were exceedingly clever.
A decided novelty is the verlgraph,
an optical sensation presenting some
of the most remarkable pictures ever
seen in the city. Ordinarily, there are
but two dimensions in picture, breadth
and height, but the verigraph shows
another dimension, depth or the per
spective. The scenes shown are among
the most beautiful ever exhibited here,
depicting places at home and abroad.
The pictures are viewed through lorg
nettes that are supplied the audience.
Although his name would imply an
Irish origin. Milt Collins gave a hum
orous and philosophical monologue in
the dialect of the Tuetons. As the
"Speaker of the House" he is a scream,
his droll sayings having the adde.I
charm of originality.
Fred Warren and Effle Conley pre
sented a classy singing, dancing and
playing number that Is very clever and
pleasing.
The three Melvin brothers in a sen
sational acrobatic performance are one
of the strong numbers of the bill.
Their hand balancing and flying leaps
bordered on the marvelous.
A great animal act is that of Charles
T'relle’s miniature circus introducing ns
its climax the "Robery of the Over
land Mail” in dog pantomime. The
Evricscope closed a most excellent bill.
C. H. M.
At the Orphenm
Vaudeville of a different class from
that which was offered last week at the
Orphenm Is to be seen there this week.
The first half of the week contains five
acts which might be ranked as very good
throughout, and two of them can be
classed as even better Than that. It is
vaudeville similar to that which paokei
the theatre all Inst season with capacity
houses.
Noodles Fagan, the noted millionaire
newsboy, Is the all-week headliner of the
bill, and be is refreshing. In the first
place, he Is a funny looking fellow with
a face the shape of the new moon, a
smile that is contagious and a rapid fire
of conversation that seems to appeal to
tiie audiences, lie makes up Impromptu
1 verses to a medley an he goes along,
ami these capture his audience. His lit
tU* daughter, just 2 years old. seems to
have her father's winning ways, for she
joins him on the stage for a second, and
is a riot.
T he (Hookers, water Jugglers, present
one of the novelties of vaudeville and
an act that requires great dexterity and
skill. Water in glasses, tumblers, buck
ets. and finally large tubs, is juggled amt
j tossed about "without spilling a drop."
j Sheppard and Ashton present a combi
nation of character singing, eccentrb
comedy and piano playing which is en
joyable and pleasing. The man at the
piano is particularly good, and his facial
expressions are immense. Paul Patch
ing and company present "Schneider’s
Musical Garden,’’ which is one of the
old favorites of vaudeville, and still as
pleasing as ever. The act is instrumental
throughout, with a snatch or two of
song, and both the members of this act
are good musically. The stage setting
represents a flower garden.
Ray Randall and company, musical
ventriloquist, forms a novelty, and one
that tlie audiences liked very much. He
is - lever and possesses that peculiar fac
ulty of making Ids voice carry where he
wills while singing as well as while talk
ing.
The motion picture feature film Is "The
Fall of France," and is an excellent sub
ject. splendidly acted, well featured and
thrilling.
At the Majestic
One of the most interesting, educational
and thrilling motion pictures that Bir
mingham has ever witnessed is to he seen
at the Majestic theatre this week in Paul
.1. Rainey's African hunt, shown in six.
reels. The pictures are of an entirely
different nature from any that have been
shown in the city before, for they portray
the wild animals on their native heath,
feeding, fighting, sleeping and playing.
As an educational feature, especially in
teresting to every school child and teach
er. the pictures are remarkable.
The Rainey hunt, as shown by the pic
tures, consisted of about 350 people, in
cluding scientists, camera men, motion
picture men, hunterc, physicians and na
tives. The expedition originally started
out as a pleasure jaunt for the noted
Cleveland sportsman, and afterwards ne
came educational and for scientific re
search. The pictures are the first mo
tion pictures ever made of wild animals
on such an elaborate and complete scale*
and nothing made since has duplicated
these.
Tlie pictures include several that show
the dangers of hunting the wild animals,
the methods of killing them, how they
arc captured and caged for stage and
circus uses, their habits in their wild
state, and many other features which
are extremely interesting and instructive.
Many animals that have never been seen
in this country are shown In these pic
tures.
The management announces that the
pictures will he shown four times daily
intsead of continuously, the first at 2
o'clock, the second performance at 4
o'clock, the third at 7 o’clock and the
last at 9 o'clock.
DR. DUNBAR H. OGDEN
TALKS ON INFLUENCE
Large Attendance at Revival Services
Being Held at First Presby
terian , Church
Great interest is being manifested in
the revival at the Ftrst Presbyterian
church, which began Sunday, and last
night the attendance was very large. Dr.
Dunbar H, Ogden, pastor of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church at Atlanta,
preached his first sermon last night. He
made a visible impression on the con
gregation.
At illo noon service yesterday Dr. John
S. Foster occupied the pulpit. There was
a very good attendance and many busi
ness men were to be seen in the audi
ence. It is stressed by Dr. Foster that
these services at noon will last only 50
minutes, closing at 12:50 without fall.
I)r, Foster said he was pleased at the
interest shown by business men, and says
the time limit will not be exceeded at
any service.
Dr, Ogden’s subject last night was "In
fluence,” He made four strong points.
He said that influence was Inevitable,
and that It was both conscious and un
conscious; that people put. forth delib
erate effort through the Influence of
someone, and that unesnscious effort also
was put forth through influence.
His second point was that there was
two kinds of influence, either spiritually
uplifting or spiritually depressing, He
illustrated this with a number of things
that had come undeY his own observa
tion and from Biblical stories,
The third point brought out by the
speaker was shadows, that being related
to Influence, He said that shadows were
always deepest over things which were
nearest to them, He made a strong plea
for the home, urging «tie putting forth
of much personal spiritual effort among
those with whom one comes in contact.
The fourth point he wrought out was
that shadows depended upon two things:
Bight and substance, He said that If a
man’s heart was right with God the
shadow he shed in the light of God
would be right, but that if his heart
was not right with God he would east
a shadow offensive to the sight of God.
POOLE LEAVES
FOR VERA CRUZ
Beamier Poole, who was appointed to
go to Vera Crua and assist in handling
the mails for the United States troops
there, left yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
for Galveston, from which port fle will
sail. Mr: Poole was in Birmingham in
the railway mail service for sometime.
QUEEN MAY CANCEL
VISIT TO AMERICA
Sofia, Bulgaria, A pm 87.—Queen KSlea
nora of Bulgaria has decided to cancel
her proposed visit to che United States
In case of war between the United
States and Mexico. Her majesty had con
templated sailing for Ainagica at the v d
of May. w
News of Ensley
The Ensley committee began an active
work yesterday for the 150,000 library fund
campaign which will last today and to
morrow. Prof. D. M. Lewis, chairman
of the Ensley team, stated that he did
not know- how much money was taken In
yesterday, as the different committees
have not made their report, but he
thought that they had a very successful
day.
Mrs. R. L. Hassler, captain of the la
dles' team, named her committee yester
day morning and began active work. The
following ladies are on the committee:
Mrs. Roy Dimmitt, Mrs. W. I. Phillips,
Mrs. Lloyd McKenzie, Mrs. Rush Hick
man and Mrs. Price Dickens.
Yesterday afternoon George Evans, a
negro, was instuntly killed when he was
struck on the heud by a piece of heavy
timber. Evans was working for the
Southern Steel Construction company on
the viaduct over the Frisco railroad, being
built by the Tidewater at Piatt City, when
a large piece of lumber fell and struck
him on top of the head, causing almost
instant death. Coroner C. L. Spain will
investigate today.
Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock
Amos Gordon, a negro hoy. While riding
a bicycle, ran into a North Ensley street
car on the corner of Avenue F and Nine
teenth street and was seriously injured,
it is stated that Gordon was coming
down Nineteenth street and as the street
car came around the corner from Avenue
F they collided. Gordon was knocked
several feet into the air and falling on
his head was knocked unconscious.
The officers of the First Presbyterian
church are preparing to celebrate the
fifteenth anniversary of {he organization
of the church on Sunday, May 10. A com
mittee composed of tlie following was
appointed to make the arrangements for
the celebration: W. R. Stewart. A. C. 1
Ricks and .1. A. Logan. The members ot
the congregation are preparing to cele-!
brate the anniversary on Sunday, which i
will be followed by a reception on Mon
day or Tuesday following. Several im
portant churcli officials will deliver ad
dresses and special services will be held
at the church.
The White market, located on Nine
teenth street in this city, wfas broken into
sometime Sunday night and a quantity of
goods were stolen it is thought that
the robbers gained entrance into the
store by means of a skeleton key and
that they had a wragon to carry away
their stolen goods. Detectives are work- i
Ing on the case. ,
Funeral services over the remains of
J. A. Hardin, age «9 years, who died this
tnorning about (5:30 o’clock from pneu
monia, tollowing an illness of five days,
will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
with interment at Oakland cemetery. Mr.
Hardin was proprietor of the Hardin
grocery company anil has resided in this
district for a number of years. He is sur
vived by his widow, three sons. .T. M.
Hardin of Talladega Springs, J. II. and
). O. Hardin of Wylam, and one daugh
ter. Mrs. J. F. Glaze of Shelby county.
An alarm was turned into the Ensley
Ire department yesterday morning about
! o’clock on Seventeenth street and Ave
nue F. The home of R. R. Jordon
•aught fire from a spark on the roof,
rhe damage was small.
Next Saturday morning the blooming
mill shift No. 2 will play the rail mill
shift No. 2 on the Tennessee Coal, Iron
md Railroad company's diamond at 10
)’clock for the championship at the mill.
3oth teams have been practicing hard for
he battle and a good game is expected,
iatteries: Blooming Mill, Francher and
Page; Rail Mill, Brandon and Davison.
The Ensley Baptist Young People’s
jnion won the banner at the meeting held
it East Lake Sunday afternoon for hav
ng the largest attendance. Twenty-eight
members of the local union were present.
Wilbur Gay was carried to the Bir
mingham infirmary yesterday afternoon
md was operated on for appendicitis. At
i late hour last night he was reported
loing well as could he expected.
Bessemer News
Bessemer. April 27.—(Special.)—The or
ganization of a military company in Bes
semer, 'which was to have taken place
tonight, was postponed until Thursday
night, as ( apt. J. D. Carlisle of Bir
mingham was unable to be present to
night. Lieut. Lacey Edmundson, who has
been at work securing members for the
company, already has about 65 names.
The company which will likely be placed
In the Fourth Alabama regiment will be
organized Thursday night in the court
room at the city hall at 8 o’clock. Any
one wishing to join the company is re
quested to l)e present.
Everything is in readiness for the open
ing of West Lake Wednesday, April 29.
The occasion will be celebrated with a
picnic find barbecue. Many improvements
have been made within the past few1
weeks in all parts of the surroundings.
Diving boards have been reworked, the
bathhouses have undergone a general
overhauling and the boats are all ready
for use.
A wedding which came as a great sur
prise to their many friends was the mar
riage of Miss Zuma Fleming and Mr.
Edward Bugley of Texas, which occurred
at Bordeaux, Wyo., where she has been
visiting friends for sometime. Miss Flem
ing, on her visit, met Mr. Bagley and the
two soon became engaged. Miss Her
ring was for several years a teacher in
the public schools of Bessemer. Her
mother and brother are residents of this
city.
Frank Powell was seriously hurt yes
terday while riding a horse at Parson’s
Spring. The man was kicked by a mule
and thrown from his saddle. The blow
was on the kneecap and is a very pain
ful one, Mr, Powell and a party of
friends were enjoying a picnic at the
springs when the accident happened.
AN|»ura«ruM by Parcel Post
H. E. Norton of Thorsby, Ala, is pre
pared to fill orders within a radius of
miles from Thereby. (Unit No,
2033), for green asparagus, of good
quality, in standard sectional orates,
it $1.50 per dozen bundles postpaid;
"ash with order, By standing the
bunches in water (changed dally), it
will keep fresh several days.
—. ■ .■ • *
FOUND UNCONSCIOUSc
ir
tl
Children Discover E. N. «
Tomkins, Who Dies With
out Making Statement
a:
_ cl
tf
E. N. Tomkins, southern salesman of tl
a
Barber Brothers, coffee importers, of
Richmond. Va., was discovered uncon
scious about 200 yards in the rear of 1901
Sixteenth avenue, Svjuth, about 7:15 n
o'clock last night by some children who R
were playing. Tomkins* was removed to ,v*'
St. Vincent’s hospital tn Warner & ^
Smiley's ambulance and died at 10:30
o'clock. Uraemic poisoning, it was stated ~
by the infirmary authorities. was the
probable cause of death. |
Information regarding Tomkins first
camf to The Age-Herald about 7:45
o’clock last night when a telephone mes
sage was received that a man who “had
been drugged" had been found at the
foot of Red mountain The police were
quickly notified, and Scouts Mullins and
Rochelle were sent to the scene. War
ner & Smiley's ambulance hod already
arrived by the time the officers ap
peared. I
Persons about the unconscious form of
Tomkins volunteered vhe information
that some children had made the dis
covery. The officers searched the man.
who was well dressed and appeared to :
be about 30 years of age. All their ef- ;
forts to restore consciousness were un
availing and Tomkins was removed to
St. Vincent s hospital, where all efforts
to resuscitate him were in vain. I
At the infirmary it was stated that the
probable cause of death was uraemic
poisoning. Coroner Charles U. Spain will
investigate the case th»s morning.
At the morgue of Warner & Smiley's a
search of the dead man’s clothing re
vealed that although he had a pocket
book there was no money tn it. A watch
was found on the body. There were many
papers found in the pockets, mostly of
a business nature, but nothing giving In
formation in regard to his nouse address.
His firm will be notified of his death,
and through them the undertakers will
attempt to get in touch with his rela
tives.
ROSS BLACKMAN
SPEAKS AT ONEONTA
Oneonta, April 27.—(Special.)—Ross
Blackman of Anniston spoke here at
11 o’clock today to a small audience.
He confined himself wholly to the Co
mer legislation and Comer railroad pol
icies. He did not speak more than 35
minutes. Considerable of the Seed and
Kolb vote in Blount will go to Co
mer.
Plans are being prepared by .T. B.
Sloan for the erection of a brick build
ing on his property, corner Third street
and First avenue.
Others contemplate putting up new’
brick buildings during this summer.
The fighting in Mexico has over
shadowed to a considerable extent pol
itics in Blount.
To Build Revenue Cutters
Washington, April 27.—A bill providing
funds for the construction of four reve
nue cutters, at a total cost of not more
than 1925.000, was passed today by the
Senate. The cutters are for use in south
ern California waters, the Gulf of Mexico,
along the Maine coast, and in New York
harbor.
May Hear Oral Arguments
Washington, April 27.—The supreme
court today announced it would hear
oral arguments of no cases after May
8. unless the state of the docket showed
at that time that more cases could be
heard.
Vigorous, virile men,
those who succeed in
every field of endeavor,
drink a good mineral
water freely.
Standing alone in its
class, the high regard in
which WHITE ROCK
WATER is held by the
doctors of today is at
tested by its enormous
sale.
“There’s Health in
White Rock * * L
-■————————
The Refrigerators
Needs of Lawn Mowers
the Hour Hose and Reels
4 T1 » Garden Tools
Are Here! Poultry Wire & Screens
If the best is none too good for
you and you w int the hest price
plus prompt seivice, see us!
Wimberly & Thomas Hdw. Co. (
2011-2013 First Ave.
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I . . ft
ONFESSES SETTING
CATTLE SHEDS AFIRE
Peoria, III., April 27.—W. H. Foglesong.
scharged member of The fire depart*
ent, today confessed to setting the cat
? sheds afire last Monday which caused
loss of $200,000 and resulted in 1000 cat
b being burned.. Foglesong was dis
larged from the fire department two
eeks ago when it was charged he had
mania for turning in false alarms.
Treaty Ratified
Washington, April 27.—Secretary Bryan
id Dr. Ritter, Swiss minister, today ex
langed ratifications of a convention ex
nding for another period of five years
e arbitration treaty between the United
ates and Switzerland.
Bury Baer Wednesday
Philadelphia. April 27.—The funeral of
2orge F. Baer, late president of the
eadlng-Jersey Central system, who died
inday. will be held Wednesday. A spe
al train will convey the body to Read
g. Pa., for burial.
LOCK 4 TO BE OPEN
SOON AFTER JULY 1
Gadsden, April 27.— (Special.)—Lock
t. 50 miles down river on the Coosa,
will be thrown open for navigation
soon after July 1, thus making 15
nore miles of the river navigable. It
will enable boats to go from Rome,
la., to Greensport, which is the most
mportant place on the lower river this
ilde of the rapids. The government
'orces have begun work on lock 5, 15
niles below' lock 4.
Why
Roller Champion
Excels
There are several reasons, but there is one in particular to
which we wish to call your attention.
That is in the grinding.
By our process the wheat is not mashed between clumsy stones
or worn-out iron rolls, but Is sharp cut on especially constructed
chilled iron rolls which revolve rapidly against each other in op
posite directions.
This makes every particle of flour the same shape and size and
is called “even granulation.”
The little particles of flour are nearly eight sided, and being all
of the same size the space between them is even, so that the yeast
works evenly.
Tnus
Roller Champion
Flour
“The Flour the Best Cooks Use”
(s always sure to rise, and when bilked will make an evenly grained,
thoroughly wholesome loaf.
Never soggy—never heavy when properly kneaded and baked.
And perfectly even grained with uniform air cells almost as
niathemalieally exact as the honeycomb of the bee. Not dense and
heavy in places am! with large holes in others, as is often the ease
with improperly milled flour.
This is important both' for health and flavor.
Karh sack is tied or sewed, to make it absolutely sanitar' |
VALLEY CITY MILLING CO.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
W. M. Cosby Flour & Grain Co., Agents
— " ' '■ '""1 ;
A Convertible Investment
One of our shareholders stated
recently, that, although he held
securities of several classes, he
had none except our stock which
could be promptly converted into
cash without loss of principal or
interest. Our Class A preferred
shares yield dividends of seven
per cent—one-half in January
and one-half in July of each year—and can be purchased
at one hundred dollars a share.
The business of this company is confined largely to
the buying of notes secured by mortgages on real estate:
and we solicit, inquiry from persons who wish to invest in
such paper.
Realty Trust Company
JOHN H. FRYE, President Capital $500,000.00
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