The Gazette

Crable and Forte Arrested, Tuesday Morning--Bail Fixed at $500.00 Each Dancing Every Thursday Evening at Barksdale's Academy, THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. No.18 Crabble Mornin Buy A Home and Store See or Call A. I. GORDON, R 2363 E. 87th St. "GO TO A For everything in Gent's furnish shirts, caps, Arrow and SH 3963 Central Ave. Wilson's Poultry 2201 East 33rd Chickens, Turkeys & Ducks Prices Reasona Cent. 1929-W PATRONIZ JOE HEDGES' POOL 3048 Central Ave One of the Best in the city. come! Resodale 1800 SLAUGHTER Funeral Direct Embalmer Office and Funeral 3923 CENTRAL AV Autos for All Occasions. Calls Answer WHEN YOU ARE THIRSTY AND WANT A REFRESHING DRINK BEVIERA This is the popular, non-intoxicating beverage good in every way. Every drop is healthful ening and. PURE. Order by the box from gist, grocer, confectioner or soda found phone Harvard 730. Prompt delivery ser- part of Cleveland. Leisy Cuyahoga; Central Edward Doctor's D 3035 Central A Wm. Brack, Prop. Frank B James Mabel, C Buy A Home and Stop Paying Rent See or Call A.I.GORDON, Real Estate Dealer 2363 E. 87th St. "GO TO ASKINS" For everything in Gent's furnishings, underwear, shirts, caps, Arrow and Slidewell Collars. 3963 Central Ave. CLEVELAND, O. Wilson's Poultry Yard 2201 East 33rd St. Chickens, Turkeys & Ducks for Sale Prices Reasonable Cent. 1929-W JOE HEDGES' POOL ROOM 3048 Central Ave. One of the Best in the city. Everybody Welcome! Resodale 1800 Quality Service SLAUGHTER BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Office and Funeral Parlors 3923 CENTRAL AVE. Autos for All Occasions. Calls Answered Day and Night This is the popular, non-intoxicating beverage that is good in every way. Every drop is healthful, strengthening and. PURE. Order by the box from any druggist, grocer, confectioner or soda fountain — or phone Harvard 730. Prompt delivery service to any part of Cleveland. Dancing IN UNION WE STRONG ```markdown ``` THE GAZETTE Cox Dry Cleaning Company The Clothing Hospital Repairing, Pressing, Cleaning, Life on short order. Suits Pressed, 30 Cents 2738 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25,1883 And Issued Every Week on Time Since CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1917 Written by 'The Old Reliable' Gazette's Correspondents Throughout the State What Our People Are Doing Each Week Church Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical Marriages, Deaths, Etc. Otterfield, N. H. D. Mr. and Mrs. das- ter spent Thanksgiving with them, George Laporte--Master Leo- nard check, who was quite ill, and pro- vided a plaque. Robert M. last evening are guests of Miss Bernard, who was surprised by his niece, Mrs. Fannie Leggins, and naughty, Linda, spent the past week as her daughter, in M. Veronica. There has been carrying on a tourate, the past week, at the tourate of Mrs. Anna Black and wrote the quite diat at this wri- ting. Don't forget the N. S. coord- nate are welcomed to attend, the Y. P. and took at Else Layne the evening. Otterfield PONDENTS must read all letters for publication at their main postoffice simultaneously carry on Mon- day (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach the Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Un- less this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, occupying presents, etc., obtrusive no- tices may be relatives and activi- tivities of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be part for in advance at the rate of 20 cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. CADIZ—The Thanksgiving entertainment at one A. M. Ecchurch was frequently attended by Mr. Archee Strother of Lattimore, Pa, was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Rodman—Mr. Earl Linder of Steubenville, visited his mother, Mrs. Alice Howard, recently Mrs. Fleming Williams and daughter are visiting at Monesson, Pa. D. E. T. Brown of East Liverpool, was here, the past week—Miss Beatrice Tater of Dover, spent the week with the parents and Mrs. Win, with the Brown and Mrs. Miss Oia Carter of Smithfield, Monday, Mr. Anthony Robinson of Yorkville, spent Sunday with his family. Elison Foatz of Steubenville, visited Won Lucas, the past week—The Misses Hattie Lucas, and Nellie Glenn visited in Steubenville, Friday. YOUNGSTOWN — Mr. Wm. Johnson and Mrs. Julia Hackett were married, Thinksgiving eve, by Rev. H. M. Perry at her daughter, Mrs. Julia Robinson's, 215 Front St. The gifts were numerous and the music by Prof. Jack Rose of Cleyland, Chas. Robinson and Wm. Vactor, cell-player, excellent. Solos were rendered by Geo. E. Lewis of N. Y. City, Mrs. Vance of Alliance and Mrs. Thelma Butler. It proved a very enjoyable social function. A number of our Camp Sherman (Chillicothe) boys spent Thanksgiving here at home with relatives and friends.—Miss Mamie Huff and Geo. Bennett were quietly married at the bride's sister, Mrs. Jos, Williams's Saturday evening.—Mrs. Samuel West is convalescent.—Mrs. Maud Prior is home from the hospital.—St. Augustine mission's mortgage will be buried, Sunday, at 3:30 p. m. Appropriate exercises. WILMINGTON — Miss Annette Prayter spent the last of last week at Willerforce with her sister, Kathaline. Miss Jane Hunley of that place is visiting her mother here.—Arthur Fallis, Robert Arrington, Mrs. Sylvester Arrington, and three children of Columbus, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ringo, last week. Mrs. Engene Spell of that city visited her sister, Mrs. Cyrus Moore. — Mrs. Rickman and grandson of Columbus were guests of Mrs. Geo. Edwards, while C. M. Prather of Marion was Miss Luelle Crockett's guest, Sunday.—Not knowing a coat delivery was on, Mrs. Josephine E. Hunley entered the shed and received several painful bruises, Thursday evening.—Miss Luella Bell entertained the Big Bee club, Thursday.—Raymond and Jesse Stevens, Mareus Chapman and Clifford Bass of Camp Sherman (Chill-Footer) spent Thanksgiving with their parents. ST CLAIRVILLE — Miss Ethel Younger spent Sunday with Florence Robinson.—"Should Women Have the Right to Vote" was debated, Thanksgiving, the affirmative winning. It was great.—Mrs. Lucy Priest and grandchildren spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Peyton, in Blaine.—Mrs. Thos. Davis was in Wheeling, Sunday.—Harry Jeffer- son of Ohio State University, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, last week. The No. one craft club not at Mrs. Goodwin Power. Daily evening. Mr. Leo J. Johnson at Last Memory. Mr. H. H. Johnson, a number of Mr. and Mr. Leo J. Johnson, some grades of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Johnson, Mr. E. Eyrett, President of the State College, Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. A. White, a very dear friend of The Gazette. city and county library. Tuesday at Graham, Pa. Go to www.soffield.org The Gat. lie and he wished their children of interest and valued them at a home. Rev. G. D. Horton, account. Order it from him at care. I. I. L. BORO, Mrs Mary E. Wiliams, last Friday evening, in honor of her brother-in-law, Mr. Eleanor Kilgour of Columbus, who returned home, Saturday after a few days' visit. Rev. J. L. Jackson of Bellefontaine will preach at the Baptist church, Sunday. Miss Eva Young, returned to Cincinnati, Saturday, after a few days' visit with her parents. Mrs. Lake Thompkins is no nother. Our logs from Camp Sherman, Cary Zimmerman, Corp, Starlie Hanook and Hezekiah Day, spent Thanksgiving here with relatives. All looked fine and are doing nicely. The Thanksgiving dinner at the Baptist church was a grand success. Aunt Rosie Williams is better.—Miss Mary Taylor of Dayton is visiting her mother. Mrs. Ella Johnson spent Thursday in Cincinnati.—Harry Parson, Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of Cincinnati spent Thanksgiving here. Miss Romaine Donaldson spent Thanksgiving at Wilberforce and Mrs. Clara Smith visited her mother in Dayton.—Mrs. White of Cincinnati spent Sunday here with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Smith.—Miss Cassie Essex has returned from Columbus.—Miss Helen Christy of Cincinnati was here, Sunday. "JIM CROWING" THEMSLLVES Our waiters at the Colonial hotel who had trouble, some weeks ago, as a result of a strike of "white" waiters, employed at the same place, were "let in" last week and their places given to the strikers and their fellow-members of their union. Now, our "Colonial" waiters are very well-liikying try to organize a "jim-crow" union and alliate with the "white" union, and are being light off by the same element that seized their dismissal from the Colonial hotel service. In the local union, that has as members about every other race variety on the face of the globe but turns, will not accept our waiters into, then the latter had better stay out of the union and 10:10 it "to the last ditch" for the places in the hotels of the city and elsewhere here they want. Many of the members of the waiters' union are foreigners, far less intelligent than the average Afro-American waiter, every one of whom is an American, a citizen, and it would open its doors to our waiters as it does even to aliens or there should be "nothing doing" in the way of organization, but on the contrary an organized fight that would initially make prejudiced members of the union see the point. About a year ago, our waiters were forced out of the Gilsay and another hotel in this city in much the same way as was adopted in this latest Colonial hotel affair. Do not make the mistake of attempting to organize a "jim-crow" union, but organize to fight for your rights as a man and citizen. 10550 EUCLID AVENUE Boy, R. H. Bailey STARLIGHT HAS BE GAVE BAILY FOR SHOES sanitized per se, in the service Lords or Virtue to the People Who Waited for them. Gave Bailey Money At the conclusion of the hearing before the board, Tuesday, Attorney Abner Martin, competent at of It. Zion Congregational church Sunday school), counsel for Boyd, asked his client if he had visited Rev. Bailey after he had learned that the minister had signed a protest letter to the board. "I want to see Rev. Bailey and asked him if he had anything against my place," Boyd testified. "He said he did not, but that he was opposed to the liquor traffic generally." "Did you give him any money?" Martin asked. "Yes, I gave him $10 and told him it was to buy a pair of shoes for himself. Ever since I was two twenty years old I have contributed liberally to the churches and their organizations." Boyd insisted. "Did you say anything more to him?" the sabbatian I was asked. Just Expressed Thanks. "When I left I thanked him, and told him I was glad that he was not fighting me but the liquor traffic generally, was the answer. Hon. Thomas W. Roberts, (former member of the Old legislature), secretary of the (Cuy, Co. Home Rule Assoc.) Commercial Protective Association (Liberty League), called as a witness by Boyd, testified that Boyd is "running as good a saloon as anybody else and a great deal better than lots of others." Boyd was forged to pay a $500 bond, Tuesday, in Judge McCannam's municipal court, which he offered for Beatrice Field, arrested May 20 as a suspicious person. She failed to answer her charge and the bond was declared forfeited. Tuesday's Cleveland Daily News. CHRISTMAS PACKAGES DELIVERY LIVERED FREE TO SOLDIERS All packages forwarded by express or parcel post to the Governor of Ohio the assistant adjutant general or the superintendent of state arsenal, bearing name, rank and organization to which soldier belongs at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala., also name and address of sender will be delivered free of charge by the Ohio Christmas Special Train leaving Columbus on December 20th in charge of Col. J. F. Giugiorfino and Col. G. P. Zwerner. Official tags for addressing packages may be obtained from the assistant adjutant general, Columbus, Ohio, or any express company. It is urged that churches, clubs, chambers of commerce, lodges, societies and individuals get busy and do their job. Packages must be state arsenal by Day 18th. No perishable goods can be sent. GEO. P. ZWERNER, Supt. Ohio State Arsenal. "Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it."—Abraham Lincoln. From "Starlight" Boyd, Saloonkeeper—Criminal Lil- bel Suits Started—More Suits To Follow, Etc., Etc. them $10 so they would not testify against him. When asked what he had done with the money one parsoi. testified he had "prayed over it and prayed over it, and finally came down town and gave it to the Y. M. C. A. rund." Rev. Pezavia O'Connell, 2334 E. 85th street, told the board that he under- stood Boyd conducted a "bad place and is a bad man." Attorney Alex- ander Martin, representing Boyd, ask- ed him who told him that. "Why, you told Boyd had a bad some of the biting communication being seen from all sides, clearly that coming from the congregations—An- lake church, Lane Memorial church, Mt. Haven Baptist church, and Mt. Haven Baptist church, respectively. It seems to be sensible that "ministers to the people of Jesus Christ" and ministers to churches, knowing what they have known when they have petition, characterizing them as a bad place, in the face of it all, would appear from him and then go to the witness stand and swear that they not particularly opposed to the church and supply opposed to the licenses of ministers in general were not being held up by the commission, "Star's" was not against his request for a accreditation of our Ministers' Al- bany petition (they signed) was Good Lord. What sort of ministers or the gospel are those three Anlake, Bayliss and Bailey? We say the sort of pastors to pre- vent congregations of our or any people. We ask this question, personality, of the same, intelligent, Christian members of Mt. Haven, Lane Memorial and Antioch churches, we they such men as should lead you and your children in religious sport. Then there are O'Connell, Fishback and Clark, the last named without a charge at present, who tho they were not charged with having received money from "Starlight" as in the case of Crable, Baysset and Bailey, whom to give Rev. J. S. Jackson the support, when on the witness stand, he had every reason to expect from signers or that petition. It was Jackson who secured their signatures and it was he who, while on the witness stand, voluntarily told of the "ten gifts, exposing Crable, Baysset and Bailey, each of whom admitted the distress of the signers when the stand. And it was "Starlight" who had the members of the Ministers' Alliance subpoenaed as witness and brought before the Cuyahoga County Liquor License Commissioners so he informed the editor of The Gazette, Nov. 25, 1917. Look at this most unfortunate and disgraceful affair from any viewpoint and there can be but one conclusion and that is—Crable, Bayliss and Hailey should be summarily dealt with by the congregations they predecease. This for "the good and willful" of Mt. Haven, Lane Memorial and Antioch churches, to say the least. If anyone can find full and complete justification for the part any of the ministers named (Jackson excepted) have played in the affair, he will render them and our people of this community a lasting service. The following letters are pertinent and self-explanatory and show to what desperation at least one of the three, (Hayliss, Bailey and Crable), has been driven: Attorney Thomas Writes Crable Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 30, 1917. Rev. Charles H. Crable 2212 E. 108th Street, City. Sir: In the current issue of a local publication appears a lengthy article over your signature concerning my client, Hon. Harry C. Smith, the editor of The Gazette. As this article which is extremely libelous, has been given general circulation, I am instructed by Mr. Smith to demand that you make as public a retraction of the same as has been given to the letter referred to, in the next issue of the same publication, or suffer the legal consequences. Your truly, HENRY L. THOMAS. 312 Superior Bldg. The Editor Writes Crable Cleveland, O., Nov. 30, 1917 Charles H. Crable, 2222 E. 108th St., Suite 5, Cleveland, O. A bombshell was exploded late Friday when three Negro ministers testified that Boyd had given each of IN UNION IT IS STRONG SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS tesday Each tribe Answered! MINISTERS WHO AC TO $10 EACH Saloonkeeper—Criminal Li- arted—More Suits allow, Etc., Etc. them $10 so they would not testify against him. When asked what he had done with the money one parson testified he had "prayed over it and prayed over it, and finally came down own and gave it to the Y. M. C. A. and." Rev. Pecavia O'Connell, 2334 E. 85th street, told the board that he understood Boyd conducted a "bad place and is a bad man." Attorney Alexander Martin, representing Boyd, asked him who told him that. "Why, you told me Boyd had a bad place, Sir. Martin," the minister said—Home Edition of The Cleveland Daily News, Nov. 17, 1917. "The News" erred in quoting O'Connell as above. It was Rev. J. S. Jackson who "exploded the bombshell and "backed Martin in a corner." Sir: The foregoing clipping (with proper corrections and amplifications) from the "home edition" of "The Cleveland (Daily) News," (page 3), Nov. 17, 1917, was reproduced in the Gazette of Nov. 24, 1917, and has stood unchallenged and without question until the publication of your letter in the issue of a local publication dated Dec. 1, 1917. It contains the expression you at this late date complain of in spite of the fact that it has stood, as I have said, unquestioned and unchallenged by you or others (in "The Cleveland Daily News") for two weeks—ever since Nov. 17, 1917. The "Z Club" (Edward Doctor Cafe), to which you refer in your letter does not permit the patronage of "white prostitutes." The County Liquor License Commissioners and police of the city do not permit such patronage in colored places of the kind—saloons, etc. It is not necessary for me to say that I have not "branded the colored ministry of Cleveland as being disgraceful hypocrites" because they did not "vote for a white man who was proprietor of a saloon," for the very good reason that I did not support or vote for any such candidate, in the recent campaign, not one "whose office was over a saloon," as in the case of Tom Fleming, the candidate you supported. It also unnecessary for me to add that I have not and do not "spend evenings and leisure hours in and with the patrons of the 'Z club,' preferring the company of white prostitutes" or others "to that of the best colored women of Cleveland," nor do I spend leisure hours in the parlors of the 'Z club' (which has no parlors) and "entertain the other patrons thereof with oaths and other forms of profanity," etc., etc., etc. Sir, all of the foregoing, and more in your letter, is the vilest slander and known by about every intelligent person in the community to be without the shadow of truth or justification in fact. A resident of Cleveland for a comparatively short time, some person or persons have played upon your credulity and wofully misled you into writing and publishing over your signature a letter that is the vilest slander and criminally libelous, as about every person in this community can tell you. Therefore, I call upon you to up publicity and conspicuously retract the same in the same publication by December 10, 1917, or suffer the legal consequences of a failure to do so. I have instructed my attorney to write you to this effect; also the owner and printer of the paper, both of whom will also be made parties to a suit for libel, in addition to criminal action for the vile slander you have given expression to. This, immediately following Dec. 10, 1917, should you fail to make full, complete and satisfactory retraction as demanded in this communication. In conclusion permit me to inform you that the Edward Doctor Dining room, where I frequently dine, in an effort to patronize our people in business, and the "Z Club" as you term the Edward Doctor Cafe, are not one and the same, and that the latter is not the place you stigmatize it as being by a good deal. Had you assumed this same position when on the witness stand before the Liquor License Commissioners of this county, recently, and had not accepted ten dollars from "Starlight," a saloon-keeper, as you admitted when on the witness stand, and had stood up for the petition against his saloon you signed at Rev. J. S. Jackson's request, your criticisms, (not slander and libel) of the Edward Doctor Cafe or any saloon, or person, might impress the people of this city favorably. Harry C. Smith, Editor The Gazette. Continued on Page Two, Col. Three ademy, Jack A.Timen's Pharmacy Formerly "The Arlington" MR. JACK TIMEN, Prop. S. W. Cor. E. 55th Street. and Central Avenue STERLING 5 & 10 Cent Store 3003 Central Ave. Under New Management! Watch Our Window For Bargains Colored Saleslady We close every evening except Saturday at 8 p. m. The Pride of Carolina The State Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina Orangeburg, S. C. Next session begins September 26th and ends May 31st, 1918. 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Where to Purchase The Gazette J. S. Hall's 3121 Central Ave. J. E. BRANHAM'S 4219 Central Ave. *ERNEST P. JACKSON'S 3369 Central Ave. MRS. D. JOHNSON, 4208 Cedar Ave. *OPEN SUNDAYS. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to office, suite 2, Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The vertisements before making purchases. Business advice in this paper should have the pafronage of fact that they advertise is assurance that they are. All matters for publication in current issues must be in the office by 4 p. m., WEDNESDAY of the latest. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. Send or bring locals and all business matters to The Gazette's office, suite 2, Blackstone Bldg. If you wish to see the editor call there, please. We advise our readers to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the pafronage of our people. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. All matters for publication in current issues of The Gazette must be in the office by 4 p. m., WEDNESDAY of that week, at the latest. HENRY L. THOMAS Attorney and Counselor at Law 812 Superior Building Cleveland, O. Phone, Bell Main 806. Cent. 2251-R Roy Smith's Orchestra Louis Murray, Director Parties and Receptions a Speciality ROY SMITH, Manager 6319 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. 'Phone, Rosedale 787-J J. LOMSKY 3820 Central Avenue We carry full line of Dry Goods Ladies and Gents Furnishings Bell Phone, Prospect 333-J Miss Bessie B. Cook TEACHER OF PIANO Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings by Appointment 2331 E. 29th Street Phone, Prospect 441-J A RACE ENTERPRISE G. J. TATE, Prop. 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Join the 1,500,000 women who turn to Mc CALL'S magazine for correct fashions, for patterns, for economical buying, for fancy needlework, for good stories—for pleasure, for help, for style, Mc CALL's Patterns fit. 10c a Copy Mc CALL'S MAGAZINE 75c a Year FREE SEND A POSTAL CARD AND ASK FOR SAMPLE COPY of McCALL'S: or $10.00 PIN- MONEY Offer to Woman, or List of GIFTS given with school cost, or HIYCLEM Offer to Buy, and Girls; or latest PATTERN CATALOGUE, or Big Cash Offer to AGENT, or $10.00. Price Offer to your CHURCH. Address THE McCALL CO., 236-250 West 37th Street, New York, N. Y. SUBSCRIBERS The Gazette regularly should notify you delivered promptly. Business matters to The Gazette's If you wish to see the editor call carefully examine The Gazette's ad- reaches. Business men who adver- t the patronage of our people. The trance that they want it. on in current issues of The Gazette WEDNESDAY of that week, at the CLEVELAND Social and Personal FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath; uppet on e. E. 82d St., near Quincy Ave. Inquire at 2344 E. 93d St. phone Gar. 1870 J. CLUB NOTICE—The Working Men's Social and Literary club meets, every Friday evening, for business and gives a dance, every Monday night, at their hall, 3103 Scovill Ave. H. P. Williams, pres, 3040 Central Ave. L. V. Orton, sec, 2667 E. 40th St. A. G. Lyons, treas, 2364 E. 31st St. Milton Watkins, chairman, 2524 E. 30th St. "Star's" saloon was closed, last week, Monday, and has been kept closed ever since. The attendance at St. John's A. M. E. church, Sunday evening, was 185; only 79 at Mt. Haven church, Sunday morning. Crable's and Forte's cases will have their preliminary hearing on Dec. 17, in Squire Brenner's office in the Superior Bldg., second floor. The Old Folks' home won a suit in common pleas court, Wednesday morning, which involved a few lots left to it, some month ago, valued at about $500. Mrs. Edward C. Williams, a daughter of Charles W. Chesnutt, Esq., of this city, has been appointed a substitute teacher in our schools at Washington, D. C., where the Williams reside. "The Rose and the Star," a beautiful sacred Christmas cantata, will be given at the church, Tuesday, 8 p.m., by the Sunday School of Antioch Baptist church. Do not fail to hear it. George Womach, 1222 Webster Ave., was found guilty of manslaughter, Tuesday, and probably will be sentenced, Friday. Womach stabbed Edward Lewis, July 24, after a quarrel. There is hardly one of our puplips in this city that the editor of the Gazette has not spoken in, and in recent years, too. This includes those of Mt. Haven, Laven Memorial and Antioch churches. Wonder if Crable and Bayliss know this? W. G. Wilson, a successful general plastering contractor of Flint, Mich., an old Cleveland "boy" whose father was one of our best engineers in the city, years ago, was in Cleveland, and was playing among his old friends. Come again later. R. W. Turner, husband of Mrs. R. W. Turner, turner. E. 84th St, died last week Tuesday after some weeks' illness. Funeral, last Friday, from Mt. Zion Cong. church, Rev. G. V. Clark officiating. Beside the wife, several children survive the deceased and have the sympathy of many friends. E. D. Ruffin, undertaker, of Cairo, Ill., was in the city, last Saturday, to take back to that city the remains of Wm. Jackson, who dropped dead at the deceased hospital, Nov. 27, 1917. The deceased was a wife and three children there. The remains were taken to Slaughter Bros. morgue from the hospital. Lester L. Edward, 563 E. blvd., one of our letter carriers, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, Tuesday, for rifling the mails. He had been nine years in the service, was caught stealing $ from a letter and life and two little daughters who have the sympathy of the community. England recently awarded military medals to three Colored men: Lance-Corporal Thomas N. Alexander of British Guiana, and Private J. Walker of the West Indian Contingency for exceptional coolness and devotion to Humane Society's medal has been awarded. C. Babb of the British West Indies, for rescuing two officers from a rough sea in Egypt. Attorney Alexander Martin, A. D. ("Starlight") Body's counsel, said on Tuesday, at "Star's" hearing, that "Star" brought about the "cleanup" by the police of the Central Ave. district—so said Tuesday's Cleveland Daily Press. This will be news to about everyone in that district and the city, as well. "Star" and others, in the past, blamed the editor Of The Gazette for the "clean-up", it is said. Bert Williams, who is always the particular star of any show, in which he appears, has two scenes in "Folies at the Opera House, this week, this time, in a performing in his familiar manner. One is when he is acting as clerk in a bureau of information in a railway station. Later he sings two songs and of course sings them as nobody else could—Archie Bell, local dramatic writer and critic for a local daily newspaper. Rev. J. S. Jackson disappointed those in attendance at St. John's, Sunday, by failing to preach his promised sermon on "The Saloon Question." Many expected him to roast those members of the Ministers' Alliance who practically deserted his petition when on the witness stand before the Georgia County Liquor License Commission on 16/17. Many also expected him to thank "The Old Reliable" Gazette for its support of him throughout this affair. Whenever that malicious lie—that the editor of The Gazette, received $500, or any other sum, from a democrat to defeat a Republican candidate ```markdown ``` for office at the recent election or any other—is repeated in your presence, frankly tell the person "hawking" the lie that they are slandering the editor and had better not let the fact get to him or there will be some more arrests and punishment in the courts. Please repeat the foregoing to those whom you think need the information. Ullie some artist-composers appearing here, but two of Mischa Elman's own compositions were performed; "Deep River," a paraphrase, and a tango, played with muted strings. The program closed with a big Paganini, "I Palpiti."—Cleveland Daily News, Tuesday. The fact is that "Deep River" is not one of the great young violinist's own compositions, but that he played Harry T. Burleigh's enlargement of that well-known fellow-founded exclusively in "The Old Reliable" Gazette last week. Give the Afro-American credit, "Mr." News! Mrs. Josephine Harrison, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Smith, E. 93rd St., died, last week Friday night, after several months' illness. A newly born babe preceded its mother by a week. A husband, brother, sister, Mrs. Irene Sharber, and the parents survive Mrs. Harrison, and have the earnest sympathy of a few friends. Funeral, Monday morning, St. Edwards Catholic church. Woodland Ave., Rev. Father Shea officially, celebrating requiem mass, and the church their furnishing appropriate music. Pall-beamed Hatcher, O. Harris, H. Dangerfield, W. Phillips, C. Stevenson and P. Sharber. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. Now, it shall be "a fight to the finish" between "a home boy," a Clevelander, in the person of the editor of The Gazette, and new residents, Crable and others, and a West Indian, Forte, and "the field!" Watch it. Our next issue will in all probability announce the arrest of one or more inmates and the issuance of still amoral warrant for the arrest of a certain individual whose name will be published in The Gazette. Next week, if the arrangements for said arrest are completed in time. The "world war," for our people here, has been shifted from Europe to the courts of Cleveland and it is going to be "some war," believe us. Take the editor of The Gazette's word and assurance for that! He has a "hip-lock" on them, his time, at last—"sartin suah!" Some people have fallen into the very trap they had set for The Gazette's试 they? Think it ahd see if this is not so. "The Lord works in my mystery war," BEST FOR THE BLOOD—Purper. Sold only on Bald Drug Corp. E. 28th St. and Central Avad. Delinquent subscribers, especially those in the East End, will please save our collector the long trips to their residences by sending us a post office order, AT ONCE, and oblige (heazelle) Our advertisers want your trainee who do not ask for it in Tazette certainly care little, if at or it. Therefore, we urge our reels and all our friends to patronize who ask for your trade in the paper. You should take PUNO HERBES to the great blood purifier and system cleanser. On sale only at Brown Drug Co., 2742 Central Ave., cor. E 28th St.-Adv. A fellow who tries to do business without advertising is like the fellow who throws his sweetheart a silent kiss in the dark; he knows what he is doing—but nobody else does.—William Jennings Bryan. The talk of a triangular revival for Autoch and Mt. Bryant Baptist churches and Lane Memorial C. M. church with a view to "cleansing their pastors. Lord, have mercy on them!" The only place in the avenue where you can get the real and genuine Mexican chile is at the Midget Chile Parlor and Lunch Room, 3959 Central Ave. Tony Para, proprietor, is 'an artist when it comes to making chile. Stop in and get the proof.—Adv. Whatever became of that $100 left from the last "Birth of a Nation" right. Is it still in the hands of that committee of three, Miss Hazel Mountaine Messrs. Bailey and Wills, or was it完毕 to the N. A. A. C. P. or to Rev. Chas. or to use in the defense of his son, Leroy, who is on trial for his life at E. St. Louis Ill. What has become of the seven hundred dollars raised, last year in the springtime, at Lane Memorial C. M. E. church to start a building fund for a new church edifice? Some weeks ago, with "a flourish of trumpets," a building lot, viola, piano and automobile were advertised to be given to the persons "securing the largest number of votes!" Who got them? Don't all answer at once, please. Pretty near time for another "most popular lady contest," too, isn't it? What was that the famous P. T. Barnum used to bury every hour or day? Something like "fighting people that Nahum D. Brasher has no connection," with it and "is not authorized to receive monies, nor contract any business" in its behalf. Have you noticed it? These do seem to be dark days for several people, don't they? PROTEST AGAINST WRONG. To submit in silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on Protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare to fight against the against to right the wrongs of many. Elia Wheeler Wheeler - Linda Wheeler Wheeox. "I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, tolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends."—Charles Sumner. Subscribe Now! OLFACTORY SENSE OF BEES HIGHLY DEVELOPED Dr. N. E. Mcindoo Tells of Experi mental Work Showing Likes and Dislikes. In a pamphlet recently issued by the Smithsonian Institution, Dr. N.E. McIndo of the Bureau of Entomology states that the sense of smell in honey bees is highly developed, and that it also serves as a sense of taste. In some instances the bees seemed to distinguish a marked difference in the taste between certain mixtures which the scientist himself could scarcely perceive. Until recently but little experimental work has been performed to determine whether insects have a true sense of taste or gustatory sense, as it is termed in science, but the present author has endeavored to show that bees have likes and dislikes in regard to foods, and has made a careful study of the structure of the sense organs on the mouth-part of the honey bee. In his experiments he used something like 5,500 bees, mostly adults, all of which were kept in their normal state. Even in the higher forms of life it is difficult to distinguish the sense of taste from that of smell, and in his experiments Dr. McIndoo has discovered that in the bee these two senses cannot be separated at all. In fact, the sense of taste proves to be merely one phase of the olfactory sense, or sense of smell. Dr. McIndoo began by feeding the bees several substances from which five classes were chosen to study the ects; repellant, sweet, bitter, sour and salty substances, the four latter being representative of the attributes of human taste. The experiments show that bees like honey best of all foods, and that they are able to distinguish the differences between various kinds of honey; that they have likes and dislikes, and that they can distinguish in foods differences not perceptible to the writer. Oil of peppermint, which is agreeable to man, is distasteful to bees, while on the contrary another substance which the experimenter did not like seemed to please the bees. It was also discovered that the bees must first eat more or less of certain foods before they can distinguish between them, indicating that they have a true gustatory sense unless this discrimination is made possible by means of the olfactory sense. During his experiments he also investigated the tactile sense, or the sense of touch of the honey bee, and believes that with the organs for that purpose the bee is enabled to mold in uniform thickness the wall of all its cells. He also investigated the manner in which bees eat liquid foods by capillary attraction and by a pumping force which they possess. Solid substances, which they cannot eat at once, are dissolved by the application of saliva. He discovered that many solid substances, which are not previously smelled by the bees, release odors through the physical or cb cal changes brought about when they are dissolved by saliva. Dr. McIndoo and the few other scientists who have fed insects foods containing undesirable substances have observed that they refuse such foods after eating more or less of them. From this observation the other authors have concluded that insects can taste, although they have not ascertained whether they possess sense organs anatomically adapted for tasting, nor have they considered the role played by the sense of smell in these responses. The author's experiences during four years convince him that the olfactory sense of the bee is much keener than that of man. Finally, he believes that their olfactory sense is highly developed, and that it serves them as a sense of smell and taste combined. WHY THE CAT LANDS ON ITS FEET IN FALL Tail Plays an Important Part When Animals Attack Kind Leap and Climb An ingenious model was constructed some time ago why a cat in falling always alights on its feet. The imitation cat consists of a cardboard cylinder, with four rods stuck in it for legs, and a tail devised on similar principles, and the object is to show that a cat's faculty of falling on its feet depends on the rotation of its fall. Some interesting information on this problem is given by the superintendent/of a zoological garden, who has made several experiments. The faculty of always falling on the feet is one which is especially developed, he claims, by climbing and leaping animals, in which category are included all the cat tribe, monkeys, squirrels and rats. The instinct is born in them and the act of twisting is performed without any conscious effort on the part of the animal. The opinion is that "it tail plays an important part in the turning process. "All tree inhabiting monkeys have long tails," says this authority, "and there is not the slightest doubt that the tail is of the greatest possule advantage to all climbers in helping them to turn. It also acts as a good balancer." Somewhat Mixed. The childless parson sought to cheer the parent of an overflowing household. "My man you must learn to be contented," he said. "Mouths are never sent without bread to fill them." "Maybe you are right," said the parishioner, "but the mouths are all sent to our house and the bread." Grave Danger. Indeed. A judge was questioning an Irishman. "He caught you by the throat and choked you, did he?" asked the judge. "He did, yer worship," said Pat. "He squeezed me throat till I thought he would be making clder of me Adam's apple, sure!" HATS Cleaned, Blocked and Retrimmed 3882 CENTRAL AVE. Midget Chile Parlor and Lunch Room GENUINE MEXICAN CHILE! COME ONCE and you will be a REGULAR PATRON QUICK SERVICE 3959 CENTRAL AVE. TONY PARA, Prop. The Speaking Likeness SMITH'S name insures this on all PHOTOS. Make no mistake in the Choice for QUALITY, Style and Satisfaction. ..... 4207 Central Avenue Both Phones T BY TRIP CALL Parker & Masc DAY OR NIG TOURING CARS FOR AUTO REPAIR, STARTER SE POLISHED, APPLY TO Garage—2712 ELMER E. ROBINSON, Mgr. Stories upon Stories —with high ideals CALL FOR Kicker & Mason's Auto Li- fety DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE CARS LIMOUSE TO REPAIR, STARTER SERVICE. CARS WASH POLISHED, APPLY TO W. F. HARRIS. Garage—2712 Central Ave. ROBINSON, Mgr. CLEVE Parker & Mason's Auto Livery DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE TOURING CARS LIMOUSINE CARS FOR AUTO REPAIR, STARTER SERVICE. CARS WASHED AND POLISHED, APPLY TO W. F. HARRIS. Garage—2712 Central Ave. ELMER F. BORRINSON Mgr. CLEVELAND, O. 12 Glorious Serials or Group Stories and z: Shorter Stories and every one with "lift" in it. The Youth's Companion Indispensable in quality, lavish in quant- no other publication in the world like THE 1918 PROGRAMME includes tha by the world's brightest men and scokn Nature and Science, Family Page, P Page, Doctor's Corner and a constant to 52 Issues a Year- THE YOUTH'S COMPAN CUT THIS OUT Send this coupon (or the name 1. 52 ISSUES of 2. All remaining I 3. The Companion THE 1918 PROGRAMME includes the oldest Editorials written, Articles by the world's brightest men and acknowledged authorities, Current Events, Nature and Science, Family Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Children's Page, Doctor's Corner and a constant run of the world's choicest fun. PROGRAMME includes the ablest Editorialists writ- ers the brightest men and acknowledged authorities, Curren- t Science, Family Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, or's Corner and a constant run of the world's choicest. 12 Issues a Year—not 12—$2.00 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS. Send this coupon (or the name of the publisher) with $2.00 for The Cou- mber 1915 and we will send you 1. 52 ISSUES of 1918. 2. All remaining 1917 Weekly Issues B. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1. 52 ISSUES of 1918. 2. All remaining 1917 Weekly Issues FREE. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1918. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE --- --- CLAND Rosedale 5028 Central 1982-R. FOR BY HOUR On's Auto Livery RIGHT SERVICE LIMOUSINE CARS SERVICE. CARS WASHED AND D. W. F. HARRIS. Central Ave. CLEVELAND, O U.S.A. the ablest Editorials written, Articles knowledged authorities, Current Events, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Children's run of the world's choicest fun. —not 12—$2.00 NION, BOSTON, MASS. of this paper) with $2.00 for The Companion for and we will send you of 1918. 1917 Weekly Issues FREE. in Home Calendar for 1918. LIVED AT THIS OFFICE Prospect 276 Don't Throw Away Your Copy of THE GAZETTE After Reading it, but Give It to a Friend or an Acquaintance who Might Subscribe after Reading a Copy of It FOOD SELECTED AS IT PASSES BY FARM SCHOOL HEAD INVENTS LUNCH TURNTABLE Device is Said to "Out-Automat" the "Automat" and to Put Cafeteria in the Snail Class. Food a la turntable — everything from soup, "piping hot," to apple pie—will be presented to patrons of the "cafetourner" without requiring them to move a step. As is the "automat" to the cafeteria, so is the cafetourner to be to the automat. D. D. Mayne, principal of the school of agriculture, St. Anthony Park, Minn., says so, and he is the inventor of the cafetourner. As director of the dining hall at university farm for many years, where about 700 persons are fed three times a day, Mr. Mayne has studied the feeding problem from the practical and the scientific viewpoint. The cafetourner is the result—the "restaurant moving about." It is designed to provide food automatically and instantly, allow inspection before purchase, keep hot food hot, and cold food cold; furnish the food in sanitary sealed boxes and eliminate all waiters. The same machine also will use taken dishes back to the kitchen for washing. The cafetourner, according to its inventor, will obviate the deadly attack of the cafetieria sneeze. It will also thwart the chronic open-counter patron who hesitates over his choice of rolls, puts back what his fingers had first seized and takes hard crusts instead of cinnambs. "Just step into the cafetourner," says its inventor, who expecting his patent soon. "At the door you receive a sticky of metal slugs of various sizes, representing values of from 1 cent to 25 cents. The total is $1. Take your seat at a table. There pass slowly before you three rows of steel boxes with plate glass fronts so that you can see the food attractively prepared and garnished on the inside. "When you see what you want, put in a slug of proper denomination. The glass door opens, you remove the dish. You help yourself in like manner with other prepared dishes, as fancy and desire tate." "The upper row of boxes passes thru steam coils at frequent intervals so that the food is kept hot. The lower row of boxes likewise passes thru refrigerating coils and their contents are kept cold. In the row of boxes between these are placed the foods that need be neither cold nor hot. "One may commence eating as soon as he is seated at the table and can open one of the food boxes. No time is wasted, service is instantaneous. During the rush hours thousands may be served in a short time and in very small space. One may also eat all that he wishes. In fact, the sight of food passing before the eyes and convenient to hand will keep up the appetite, and one will eat more and digest what is eaten better. "The steel boxes are closed against all contamination. To make certain that the boxes are thoroly clean, an inside box is provided so that when the food is removed and the empty receptacle returns to the kitchen the inside box is pulled out and placed in the sterilizer, and a 'new inside' with food is inserted. "Every form of table may be provided. P trons will sit at small tables accommodating two, or at long tables. Some patrons prefer to eat standing. That method is provided along the side of the room. "Others wish a private dining-room. That is also a part of the system. The patron goes with his party of two to six persons, puts a quarter in the slot at the door—the door opens and there is entire privacy. The host here may select from the passing boxes the food he wishes to serve his guests, and be undisturbed during the entire meal. No waiters—no checks—no tips. "When the patron passes out of the restaurant he pays for the amount of slugs that he does not return." FINDS CHILD PLAGUE REMEDY? Doctor Recommends Sait Water as a Preventive. Announcement that Dr. Edward Taylor, professor of tropical medicine at the University of Vermont, had made an important discovery as to the manner in which infantile paralysis is spread, was made by Dr. Charles S. Caverley, president of the State Board of Health. "Dr. Taylor has apparently shown" Dr. Caverley said, "that diseased noses and throats allow the passage of the virus into the central nervous system, while normal noses and throats seem to neutralize this poison. "The simple process of cleaning the nose and throat with warm water in which table salt has been dissolved is perhaps as good a preventive as we have." SHE STILL EATS HAM AND EGGS Woman, 105, Says This Diet Gives Her Good Health. Mrs. Mary Karp of Chicago is 105 years old, and a few days ago she ate hearty of a birthday dinner she help- ed cook. She also spent the day help- ing her daughter with the housework as usual. "I don't eat pie or cake and believe my good health has been due to eat- ing ham and eggs," she said. JENA OFFERS CONTRASTS Intellectually Progressive, But Keeps Old Customs. Jena is a town of comfortable contrasts, intellectually progressive, she is physically most conservative. The leaders of thought fling the most advanced ideas in social philosophy back and forth over their dinner tables, but (those tables are laden with large meals cooked after the exact fashion that they have been cooked in German Bohemia for the last 200 years. The good professor will follow any intellectual concept that convinces his profoundly logical mind, but he will stick to his grandfather's style of pie in the face of all opposition and indigestion. Someone might trace an interesting and instructive relationship between German pie and German pessimism. The contrast between old manner and new thought run all through Jena. Here is one of the most famous of European universities, here are philosophers and metaphysicians of the most daring and radical, and all about them is an old pictureque city whose comfortable burgher class is quite untouched by all the intellectual fireworks that coruscate from the university grounds. Jena has all the earmarks of a German university town—the little knots of gay capped students, the creeper covered buildings, the beer cellars, the gardens, the occasional dignified and black-clad faculty member pacing austerely down the intimate old street, respectfully saluted on every hand. All this student life is overlaid on a solid and picture-esque background of town life, of comfortable solid houses, of blue-eyed middle class maidens, of cool streets and flowery gardens. Jena is elaborately fond of gardens. They confront you on every hand, carefully tended and lushy flourishing. They bloom with a lavishness that is perhaps a product of the intellectual atmosphere. Jena is famous for her gardens, her glass factories, her beer and her great men. Any one of these industries carried to the point that they carry it in Jena, would insure the fame of an ordinary town. INVENTIONS. A lock controlled by electro magnets that can be operated from distant points is a French invention. A tubular electric flashlight that can be mounted on any revolver has been patented by a Philadelphiaian. A curved framework of wire loops has been invented to enable a player to hold a hand of cards conveniently. Couplings for fire hose that are tightly locked by a quarter turn have been invented by a Massachusetts man. A fly swatter that resembles a pistol and is operated by a trigger has been patented by its Michigan inventor. The United States Army owns a patent for wireless equipment for aeroplanes that weighs but seven pounds and will transmit messages seven miles. Government wireless stations have been planned for Indo-China that will be powerful enough to communicate with points more than 3,000 miles away. French hospital attendants have succeeded in impregnating rubber gloves with the salts of certain metals and making them impervious to X-rays for the protection of persons using the rays. Experimenters in Ceylon have found that coconut water, fermented for a few days, can be used to coagulate rubber. Endless chain apparatus large enough to handle entire carcasses has been installed in several British ports for unloading meat from ships. A recently invented trailer which carry from eighteen to twenty-five pass converts it into an omnibus that can carry from eighteen t twenty-five passengers. French army surgeons have found that a mixture of freshly slacked lime and phosphorus will remove tattooing so that it cannot be detected. The body of an ambulance for horses that an Englishman has invented is mounted on a pivot and can be turned around to permit an occupant to walk out head first. ORDERS MODERN BOOKKEEPING Big Chinese Bank Adopts the Method of Civilization American bookkeeping methods are being installed in the offices of China's Bank of Communications, Pekin, the old Chinese methods having proved not entirely satisfactory. This new departure is the result of investigations made by Mr. Tsao Julin, managing director of the bank, who has ordered Mr. Hsieh Lin, the chief account, to make a clean sweep of the organization and establish a thoroughly occidental system. The mica windows of coal stoves can easily be cleaned with a soft cloth dipped in vinegar and water. This should be done when putting the stove up. Warm friends are more plentiful in summer than winter. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO, DECEMBER 8, 1917 FEMALE OSTRICH BOSS OF HOUSE MALE IN SOUTH AMERICA HATCHES EGGS SHE LAYS A jungle adventurer, lean, loosely knit, with eyes the color of wood smoke, face ineradically browned by tropic sun and with a remarkably pleasant smile, sat at a big mahogany table in the director's office of the American Museum of Natural History at New York, N. Y., rattling off stories of South American exploration that might be hard for conservative minds to accept without photographs to back them up. But for every tall tale there were photographs. The jungle traveler was George K. Cherrie, friend and fellow explorer of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who accompanied the colonel down the perilous River of Doubt (it is the Rio Roosevelt now), and who has just returned from bird and animal hunting in the Paraguayan and Brazilian swamps. Just back with 3,000 bird skins and 400 animal skins for the museum, including many new and interesting specimens of the strange fauna of the southern continent and with 1,500 photographs of queer birds, Mr. Cherrie offered rapid word pictures of his adventures. He told of South American male ostrich, a truly home loving gentleman, who frivolous at ostrich cabarets and tango parties; of newly discovered woodpeckers with bills curved like a sickle; of parrot apartment houses, built on the community plan, with elevators for each floor; of giant anteaters that climb trees, and of other freaks and wonders of the dark, damp jungles. And first of all Mr. Cherrie proceeded to demolish one or two immemorally held notions of tropic bird and reptile life. He says it is quite a mistake to believe that tropic birds are usually brilliantly colored or that venomous snakes are the nuisance and danger in the tropics that they are even in this country. The explorer's blue eyes twinkled as he offered with some hesitancy the tale of the home loving heppecked ostrich. "One of the most interesting parts of my quest in the swamps of Paraguay, 100 miles in the interior of the little known country, was the study of the South American ostrich," said Mr. Cherrie. "By working very carefully, creeping forward on my stomach like a snake I was able to get some fine photographs of the ostriches. I discovered that the male bird attends to the incubation of the eggs, while the female occupies herself in flirting and in other rather undomestic frivolities. "These ostriches, which are much smaller than the South African bird—about half the size—have community nests in which the females deposit the eggs and consider thereafter that they have done enough for the family. When the eggs are laid Papa Ostrich sits upon them, hatches them and then when the chicks peck to the open air, takes care of the family." The jungle man bethought: himself of the community parrots living all so cheerfully in their big apartment houses. And he reached for photographs before he told the story. "Nothing was more interesting," he said. "These parrots build immense nests in the tops of trees, nests made to accommodate 200 birds or more. The entrance to the community nest is from below by tubes of thorny twigs most cunningly devised and constructed. In fact the engineering genius displayed by the community parrots is astonishing. The entrance tubes lead to various parts of the big nest house and might be said to be elevator service for various groups. The nests are roofed slantingly so as to throw off rain." "Oh, yes," he added, I found many new specimens of the woodpecker family, including the wood hewer, a powerfully billed insect devourer which fairly rips the back to tatters when his hunger stirs him. One of the varieties has a bill four and one half inches long which is in the shape of a half circle or of a sickle blade. Mr. Cherrie paused. "Oh, don't stop," his visitors chorus ed. "Well, in that case," resumed the explorer, "I might tell you about the great anteater of South America that I caught in the act of climbing a tree. So far as I know science was unaware that the ant bear could shin up a tree, figuring that he stuck to the ground in his hunt for choice morsels of ant flesh—but I caught him climbing and I have photographs to prove it." HOLY WATER IN INDIAN GRAVE Vessel Buried 200 Years Ago With Brave Is Unearthed. A vessel of holy water buried with a Seneca brave more than 200 years ago, has been unearthed in an old Indian cemetery near Rochester, N. Y., and taken to the State museum at Albany. The water is in a hermetically sealed and rusty metal container, oval in shape and not quite a third of an inch in thickness. Tiny holes were punched in the top of the container and the contents, yellow with rust, oozed out. The container was hastily resealed. 2221 AN IDEAL UNDERGARMENT. 2221 This model combines envelope drawers and a corset cover. It is nice for muslin, crepe, cambric, lawn, dimity, batiste and silk, and may be trimmed with lace or embroidery. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32 34 inches bust measure; Medium, 38 38; Large, 40 42; Extra Large, 44 46. Size Medium requires 3 3 8 yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 2237 A POPULAR MODEL 2237-In these days of Domestic Science, canning and preserving, a dress of this style will be very acceptable and desirable. In blue gins ham, striped sweater, chanbray or linen, it makes an ideal housedress. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires $5\frac{1}{2}$ yards of 44 inch material. The lower edge measures about $2\frac{1}{4}$ yards. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 2.247 A SEASONABLE DESIGN. 2247—Ladies' one-piece Dress. This is a good model for serge, cashmere, satin and broadcloth. It is also nice for plaid and checked suitings. The back and fronts form panels in plaited effect. There are two sleeves, one in wrist length and one in loose, flowing style. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 5% yards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures about 2% yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 2189 2189—This style is good for flannel, serge, cove, volle, satin and crepe de chine. The fronts are gathered to yoke extensions of the back. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 3 14 yards of 27-inch material for a 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 2205 A PRACTICAL WORK GARMENT 2205-This will be ideal for housework or for the studio, on warm days. It may be finished in gingham, linen, khaki, perch, cambray or lawn. The closing is at the center front, under a box plait. This pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-34 inches bust measure; Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42, and Extra Large, 44-46. Size Medium requires 6 1-8 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 2229 WAIST 2228 SKIRT A SMART COMBINATION FOR BUSINESS OR HOME WEAR. Walst, 2229. Skirt, 2228. Comprising Ladies' Walst pattern 2229 and Ladies' Skirt pattern 2228. Check or a plaid woolen could be combined with serge, satin or taffeta, or silk with crepe. It could also be developed in one material, silk or cloth, and trimmed in any desired way. The Walst Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 28, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The Skirt in 7 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. A medium size will require 6½ yards of one material, 36 inches wide. The skirt measures 2½ yards at the foot. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stamps. 2177 This style fills every requirement of a comfortable skirt of this character. It is cut on new lines, and is easy to develop. The model is good for cloth, gardineine, satin, silk, serge, linen and other seasonable fabrics. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches waist measure. Size 26 requires 3 78 yards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures about 3 yards at lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 2212 AN EVER-POPULAR MODEL. 2212—Khaki cloth, serge, cheviot, mixed suiting, linene, drill, gingham, voile, repp and poplin are nice for this model. The skirt is a five-gore model. The blouse may have short or long sleeves. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 requires 3 12 yards of 44-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 1947 A SIMPLE MORNING DRESS. 1947—Ladies' House Dress, with Sleeve in Ether of Two Lengths. "bis" pocket, and has a smart collar "big" pockets and has a smart collar This style shows the ever-popular in sailor style. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. This model is good for serge, gabardine, flannelette, gingham, percale, linen, and linen. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 6% yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 3% yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 2197—One count makes this of linen, linene, drill, khaki, galatea, gingham, percale, serge, velvet or corduroy. The lines are simple and the style is a comfortable one. The trousers are straight and with side closing. This pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Size 4 will require 3 14 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 2248 LADIES' HOUSE GOWN OR LOUNGING ROBE. 2248—Crepe, percale, cashmere, albatross, serge, batiste, dimity, dotted swiss, silk and satin, are nice for this style. The skirt is shirred to the waist and finished with a heading. The neck and sleeve have a smart collar and cuff finish. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32 and 34 inches bust measure; Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42; and Extra Large, 44 and 46 inches. Size Medium requires 7 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 2254 2254-This design is nice for all wash goods and suitable for serge, gabardine, cashmere, voile or repp. The right front overlaps the left, at the closing. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 3½ yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 2185. A DAINTY MODEL. A GOOD COAT FOR GENERAL WEAR. 2185—This model is good for pile fabrics, zibeline, corduroy, velour, wool mixtures, double faced cloth, also for silk and velvet. The sleeve is in raglan style and made with one seam. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 6 1-2 yards of 54 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.