davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
MRS. FEDDERLY
DIES; KILBOURN
At the Age of SIS Years After Long
Illness Death Comes to Kilbourn
Resident

Mrs. H e. Fedderiy died at her
home Sunday morning after q long
illness. She leaves to mourn her loss
"a husband and two daughters, Mrs.
E. Older Of Illinois, and Miss Winifred
at home and one son, Roy Fedderly,
of Milwaukee. Funeral Tuesday at the
home conducted by the Rev. Lysand-
er Gran Of the Presbyterian church
Of which she was member. Inter
ment was made in the Spring Grove
cemetery. Deceased was aged about
So years.
A.. +. Newell and wife of Fairfield
and daughter. Mrs. Chester Heffel of
Baraboo took in the Kilbourn fair
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snyder of Mad
ison, visited the weekend with MIR
and Mrs. Foster Batty.
Mrs. Ed Foster is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Anna Eggelston is on the sick
list. ~.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rodwell Of
La Vale spent the weekend with the
formers sister, Mrs. Lewis Martin,
and took in the fair.
Mrs !. Otto Kaliess has moved into
the A. Norton house on Superior st.
:, Mrs. Mate Shadduck of La Vale
was in Kilbourn last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Blatchly and
daughter Miss Theo will leave Mon
day morning for Florida in their car
where they will spend the winter
Ferd Gibson returned home Satur-
day night from Dakota where he has
been the past two months
Mrs. Ed Bagley was called to Bara-
boo last Thursday on account of the
critical illness of her brother, Mr.. Ris-
ley Schley
Mrs. Maggie Sly in on the sick list.
w. H. Stevenson had his tonsils
removed last Friday morning.
I. S.. ~. +~-- -
~
IL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
ABLEMAN WOMAN HAS
OPERATION AT REEDSBURtGs

Miss Selma Herritz returned Thurs
day from the Reedsburg hospital
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Arthur Seymour who recently re-
turned from China and Merton Sey-
Tnour of Reedsburg were guests OF the
r. w. Pierce home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schuette visited
at Baraboo Saturday.
III The Baptist, Ladies' aid was. enter
tanned by Mrs. Fred Kopf Thursday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart Popp re-
turned Monday from week end visit
at the home of A. G. Popp in Mineral
Point. Mrs. F. P. Popp who spent the
week there returned. WITH them.
WalterGangenhan transacted bust
ness in Madison Saturday. *.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pierce. and Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Bender visited the fair
at Kilbourn Thursday.
!, Elliott Carlin entertained Is little
friends Monday afternoon in honor of
his 9th birthday.
Mesdames GuStave BreltZke and
Paul Bittrich were at @Reedsburg
Thursday. @'
Ehrenreich Scharnke had party
Monday afternoon in honor of his 9Th
birthday. ss., .Ft
The first number Of the. Lecture
Course was given Tuesday evening in
Car1iYs's Hall
A benefit DANCE giu be given by the
Ableman Concert Bard in Carlin's
Hall Friday EVENING, October 7th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
GIRLS SILK STOCKING
BANK ROBBED OF $50

Even Milady's famed first nation
al bank" Is no longer immune from
bandits
So complained zetta Spooner, %
and pretty, when she reported the
loss Of $50 to the police following an
automobile ride Thursday night with
two young men in Milwaukee.
81 was a good fellow and that's
what. I got for it-robbed," declared
Miss Spooner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
IMANWIl.E

There will be church social at
Westedt's hall October 18th. A fine
programme will be rendered, ice
cream and candy served. Progromme
to begin at o'clock sharp.
Fay Ware went to Grand Marsh to
attend the funeral of Mrs. John Don
ovon.
Mr.. and MrsggApgHstS6llwe
christened their miami SOD sanday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

you see new hair-fine and downy at
first-yes- really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. Danderine" is
TO the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation.
1t goes right to the. roots, invigorates
and strengthens them. This delightful
stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless,
faded haiI to grow long. thick, heavy
and luxuriahtI 7 ).
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

It. is said that the Great Majestic
Ranges being featured at sSettergren
Hdwe Co. during the demonstration
there this week have won their wide
spread popularity through exception
ally long aud satisfactory service. A
close inspection conrinces' one that
these ranges are all quality through
out The ovens are heat-tight, All
surfaces are perfectly smooth. The
doors and splasher back are beauti-
fully enameled.. The Innings and in
terror CONSTRUCTION are unquebtion
ably the best. that can be made. The
price of these ranges is very low In
addition. for this week only, Setter
gren Hdwe. C6!sfS giving away, alb
soIutely free, ia f1ne complete set of
Y ooking ware with every Great Ma
jastic sold. a6t:s+.s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
Will 700 Spend CSC On Rat.snsp 70
Save 500? "a

One csc pkg. can kill so rats. The
average rat will rob you Of $40 3
year in feed, chicks and property de-
struction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to
rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes, Rats will
pass up meat, grain. cheese to feast
on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, CSC,
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Setter
gren Hdwe. Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

t'Danderine costs
only IS cents a bottle.
One application ends
all dandruff, stops
itching and falling hair
and in q few moments,
you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. It
win appear a mass, SO
soft, lu5trous, a n d
easy to do up But
what VIII please you
most will be after a
few weeks USE. when
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
DUCKS ON THE WING ALONG
THE BARABOO RIVER AT NIGH

Harry G. Walsh reports that ducks
were flying along the Baraboo river
early this morning. Evidently the
cool snap is sending them southwark
A few were observed in the sky ON.
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby of Merrimack
and Mrs. George Lapply of Sumpter
visited the Andrew ,Hossig and Fred
fisherman families Sunday. o$ mooa -
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 2Deishersepter+
tanned visitors from Mt Horeh, Sun
day. III Il .roGTG3,
Mrs. A. E. Rieser and childrenlspent
Sunday at Lodi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
LOCAL HIGH Will
PLAY nine GAMES

The following football games are
scheduled for the Baraboo High school
this season.
Sparta at BarabOo-Oct. 8.
Tomah at Tomah-Oct. Is.
Lacrosse at La Crosse-Oct. %.
Reedsburg at Reedsburg-Oct. %.
Portage at Portag e-Noy. II.
Reedsburg at BarabOo-Nov. Is.
Portage at Baraboo-Nov. "a.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
PORTAGE YOUNG LADY
INJURED IN MILWAUKEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Por-
tage and Miss Viola Brown Of Portage.
were slightly cut and bruised recent,
~ when the auto in which they were
riding was struck by a street car in
the Cream City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
MARY GARDEN TO WEAR
SHOES MADE OF FLOWERS

Mary Garden when she returns to
the United tSates from Paris will
wear shoes made OF flowers. The
petals of orchids and other flowers
are ingrained in the patent leather.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
DEMAND DISMISSAL.
OF PICKFORD SUIT

Alleging that the divorce which was
under consideration had not been COM
leted within the statutory time dismis-
sal was demanded, of the Mary Pick
ford-Owep Moore divorce action,
Carson City. Nevada.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
.CAI,EnONIA

On Wednesday, October II, at. 49, D.
N. Rev. F.. w. Elger Of Milwaukee viii
give an illustrated chalk Lecture ! at
the Caledonia M. E. church ~aii'' !.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
WEcTEIEE n.

Rev. F. w. Elger of Milwaukee, will
give a chalk drawing illustrated lee
ture in the Westfield church on Mon
day evening, October 10 at g. p nj;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
SATURDAY BARGAINS.

Saturday, October 9Th, we will sell
first quality Cream City IL quart
Dairy Pals at 31c each. Peck Mercan-
tile Company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
SATURDAY BARGAINS.

Saturday, October 9Th, we will sell
one lot of Cotton Crash Toweling at
&c per yard. Peck Mercantile Com
pany.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

FOR SALE-later model 6 cylinder
auto cheap. Enquire 715 Oak street.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
Jusr KKKp oN KsEPIS or

n the aag looAs ssmasF Eie@mF
ASS vwMg es@meea Aamasl sAAms
II AAe stanaf8@n Hsxslsme.
Aaa ts,e p espsess awfal am.
Ama PegpAewassee heww rf*wwanMs
TN al k@p@ y se@Fay anRes
Jaaf artistic a. ana sra YeWl sssth
Ama keep On ke~paH or.
amAn asweg wsnz q aMhf.
Ana frxtsAnx neTeT paG3
ThssR ainr "a aaea a hse@e4aa in
hese pes.ssMs rae say.
SsaslH w. &AFsies ehexFsaliy.
Wkrm hepe is meaFay K@as.
las hrisle So ara KFt yeGf teeth
sma kesn or k@NWtn 81.
ThsFs aimt 10 ~. N wFeNliu
Ana Fsawbisn al the tines.
"a @en masses RING sH Nwery@hsF@
40 esefyhe3ys q FAynRs
iaat kecF am sgmsiiN ehsesfailFs
n aep~ ss neasty wmM*.
As ns4sslp ap ana 4faf wea8 tseta
Ana Keep 90 keepaH en.
.-gahn Husehsnaon. sn Nee Yes
Eeeasmx Mail
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

Nel on EAsh. mha ga .akallY In
Imrvd a. kAs NerFMfeAa. Mas esq
assa ~ th~ M~noriai AaapitAi. nfsf
tlsas@Fp. sumaay aas sra To- ~
amaima wwev hwmmmks ~ h4s hmmme "A
Fmasunpsse ~ fmmssai ssfvtcs.
wses bird - me Nsts~ pan~ rkmHeA
.m 49, A@hnahmgy FfhsAaY wifh hmsla
% Meumt Caiwary e~naetrry. NJ
"a b wms barn n S2ansfeasa Plaza.
n IA N@w q. t18a Az th~ Aaw ri
feas 10 eamae 10 Pas @maFsie w&h ~.
n@senf. Ana has ssaae rs hane heFs
east tmee. wxeewf en* yvMf In ths
wesf uh*fe hs wesk~d On th~ great
saathsrn raai oaa lm iA~eemve4
fs.s#. he ga wmat@a IN Marriage C.
te e GaaAeY mf FaHsamspaAe
Ttse~ aoas ~sye bern % thsW. haF.
~. "A aitmg ana kFmemt n hAs wogk.
81 fa $40 nMrrw " raslFnad 81 YemFs
ana 49, besn fgevsaan Co. ghs lat u
ymmrs. NJ - survived 10 his wafs,
fhgwe aans. q SISTER. M. lswwmss
l.irasA ans = brwthef. Peter ~ sAas
VILLAGE Relasitrt called ffcm uuf Of
tawu ~ assrna sa# fwnsfal wefe hts
sen, tsamY. $40 = = ehsfaFFaes 9
sta8ent . ihavenpefs. Iewa. VI @n4
M. laennss tsir9Fai OF ~tmMasrss
3nsanws. 1unn. NJ. ffuN. tasten.
xa49 o. TEiten. : "
NJ Nellie "a ssss So rasiea 20
Csrwss.. bee rsH @i1s ~ be- iathel /.
N Aha. was re- o. weA
a. MaaFN Ea 4FFswef WeAms
A.. -. sks 49, 4mH fe@su gt44#mssFf#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

FOn ETNT = n@ems amd haih ~
iA 81 Fsfefn AVTHHs Tea taKe
eiex8Fax HNhfs amA eelsar PIT 81
Tu LIT sfsraEe To- farnsfaFp saa
aafaaaaes sEd aasd sefamt faf aate.
M q EsaeMei8 "a twA
To nENr Village pastars rhsus
PA ia 80
To EEMN Flve Huaia tsneusa.f
81 maisEu apfpssmfuts Fhssf
l~AM gNatf
Te ENT-l.arvs Fessn fuf fws
FfIs Tsienhons Ttf-f FL Il
NEMFNT TO WENT NeWlv -
- Ebert rfsa ana aafasn a
y slanieg. "a Lafagesfs Street TaA
In Al xT8 a
To nFNT isFus fHoH4 fseas.
samslsmaan rfefsfBeA u Fsari ~
Ts4 swa M ~ n
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

"a A&TEab~ "a omaau feF memsfA1
eoF& AZ d NhtleeA ha pitAi gTs y
FOR SALE To PnnNis heae a
81 1ohmsAmry Center insa8Fr n
ianNhlin TED fB&8 ETi28
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

aafae loaa o. eNmts uae hssas ieas8.
a eenfa Cay n agile Sagaf % h0s
shap. a - Tess fTmms feg aaAs Carr
MapAe ~MEaf CO rs ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

Tfa8kfa| hnea ta an ~ sn fAe Rai
Sac II ala
81 Fnefs saaA
\ 80 a neg hV m4A,
A. ~ feF fNsmw fo cess
BE- 2 ye@fs rfV.
a. M0t B@@ 81 tFY
To esp ms hanRa a. h1nae
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
WANTED

- ~e~A@~N-aeNses-AAsaA 1Aaarss9z
wANTEp--Furu AGA ass ,tmsri -
ienssneui wiih slscfrA< lGhts Cal
A''s''" "a en.es 80 =
NANTFD- W IS - A. 49, -
,e... - - -. - :" y 80
\, - y
- =
A. I'D Y asffees 81 st@F kes.
tAaf&nf 80 n
ANTFn- va hlwr nna .rms.l~s
dens Al hnme. imualre IN ret om "a
II x street aaa II
MANfEii- y snen nafsef a. So
We { "a s.p,sn si@ie haap'aA App'y
tenssut. Nerthampian. wa RFr II
WANTED AT ONCE " seials aKvd
woHan fol ehaHshsF Wek - tuhns-
"~'t @~'s .'--.-.---.---------.--.4 ~ " Y
AMTEfg~ aafrnss - ne lseal
EeasmaHan8 9ra AZ
- - $50
- $50 $50 e. A
err Appiy q y V AAss rn.s.
- gNn
MANH III VA eattemff -
.sne t9n. FFses ~ efni mef 9sla :. -
4 Wen &e-&A
gtmt 4. sasmf8. 81. i 49,
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la mmns 1 tl#s a. fsnas .s.as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
LOST AND POUND

LOST NFessH harNft ana Yn8eaa
tila aan faan BEE ffsrk n.s~f
sifaas eaFa rs4n laafF y 20 A ihRnas
has tys taHpiis " 4Ga q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21
Classified Dept.

evenings 81 wFsts NJ p u. Pres.
Fsf8 Street z7ss
F0W SALE Harley has sem Mefaf
cYsls wth ssss car in xery Tsod res.
ataen 81 giYae l. Msl a. -
H@sehY ~ tohnabwsy gTBsf
Fon sAIE-A fsw tea o. waad hay
kxs8a Fmni aeea8 Fpotafees raased faa8s
eleefeH eefs g. a Aaam. pa
smp =, ~ ga q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

FuM NAfE Gee waite &aanfa
effeefaie 4 e. "a Hsame q. TsI
tlt-h ETaEas
FuR SALE nuns 81 "a arfns
T9enfF nlnatea Waik - tean amH
m4lemaa fine fBf namltfW ffmf ama
vees gah8es Thae snfrfe Fed can
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

NJ GBF ETm8ek H~eeiveA mofH e.
~anaaf -. ~ lealh q BE- nsi hss
NJ le MsA n .aom Maeh sym
pa ~ IS rxpfssed fef NJ Esw Is
ard ne ethef rslativs - thsf
t.sr a@Ksfwenf
NJ Emwa KmYwSm8 81 Sossh 10.
n,ubesw aus iahn feilsas o. FaRAaie
NwHs utarF8ed az thr nai ama acre
Tae Aay sv*nimE ~ Rev G. "a
iteaNias
NJ ~ " Hal rm and ssn Chf-
iow wee En E.aMfMstHF Aat mvek
rsr.Aay Glitter. Wsa 81 h~eu - ~
amaF fef twn aesks has FetaFn~a %
a. amsiss 81 So lphr sbwfg AfasseEsY
and aass a. fhs Avpsas Hoa@s whsfs
No : smpleged eaf Of sshsVi h@ars
~ an4 NJ famss kmF r@suFn~a
o. u stlnf s8aT fHem q a~ek' ss~ss
ff.n % Wass hs MaHfpsi ef and
Barter whsfe ~ knH psrNhA 81
I've - loaas 81 rs@s whlrn b. Ia
mes aala r. lncaf ~ 'smsrt
Howar8 v n & hela haekwafa
Party ~ tas fexn haA t@sf wees
Tsrsalag essHswE. Wth ml4ns stanfs
an6 eomtests wh.eh m4sie tmH et~mlng
. els mls 40 - aaaesi ts ts@
treasafw ahlrh nn ~ ussa - pa
fh~ haFe " shm ge~rs towmra $50
naes ~ 8 - 81 li8 r. g a. x
hmH b aa#me
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b. - Fes r. s. gehnaburg
C@mnsasaf .om 18th pay ten ne
tsrmw % .Hssh4Hwe Aa hsen feee Tea
Is h g Peso 81 FwEiaAe. gAarsilan
Cor Mao o. \ ensis. nlafsa ~hAss -
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4 fhe eta alan faF a. 90 laFeH
Ns. 90 Glars 80 Aa8efse SIS Ma
ssr lsana r. Is M@# heem @mwisea ~
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Ma. s. a vassf Is fhe Hssefts hoa-f
fer ftu gt ans fff nR sci
saws fom heI many AseHhars
fFasma
fRasaa Il Pete Ee e. kshHt-
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asfss IN LsushhaFv And ksie 7
Rrpwn wl peak IS ! iama rsaa
Cal BEL auf " FnaNY 81 kan-
sslsA. n n penf she sees end e.
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NJ I4usss = ghai eawf frsm
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la musA. ssopwaH~ tai y esissrNHaF
VIA Me- Chnrisa Snanaa.nR ane 20
lnn On 20 hef h@nae rs wesi neiEh-
hesvhaas uhMvs IA a Fe@SftNa a.
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m~or~rsx = 10 vllape - Walter Gel
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am8 = mmaeg Aes8 a. fe hsr fHse
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As aews
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20 - y. 1anr - e@* F~ss wfh
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~ 4 p C ana A s~'
sa~emsgs a tss sNA rha& en- AatTn
fe- nhxsea saffef
NJ p~rela asA,e~ - s*Aff@~
ha -@afris heen ere ~uf a o. the "
n RssneasN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-21

PrKx Winaers IN shs Teen Spczksng
an@ spsilanR Cowfsxs


The pssisminHry spesilmH ans
sa@ak "a eaasest Mas hxaa hers Thar
day In s~essen ens. the prise was
gives e nebsi 4 Vase. wffh Gee
ragAsn. iselia e. Psiaw. Eafie : la8-
kama ama Raah G@aa m~xt
in ne aewossa asaefAsn. Marwmgst r
Stpwwmaae 81 Nesf RAfmst waa hFsf
nlaee m4th fAwrwihB NlehHls. Maaie.
laEe ! Little. Maieslra A Cate ama
iaoswfhV 4 Gate IN the ogtef naasea
The Hrisea weFs rmnss " Heres "
iveFs bav Life
In ne frsf sfeakia4 sertfnn 80
nstNes wsF~ woa ~ Axnss ifekAm.
ass 81 Mrinsipes. waah isuFothY Strgw
bFsaww. aerwnd ana samafabie nseHfs sH
- tsmrtpa q RasssA and beFm.es !
.aemay
IL ~ aseeHd nssefhg " Baker
wsw afst mn8 Me- A. r Little, see-
spa mna h0mn be mestioH 81 Me-
FAres = stsssn~en ana N3FEue - !
$50 Tae pFes Wefw Tepss q Hes
20 Mavt Bro &sMA@oss
NJ ard ars nomald X MsAer -
y A@et N@MNA @ff@ ~ AHNs - ~ &H&4H
sgas S8nAsF
NJ Cssa Wnsiew 81 CFeer .hnfa
has beeH vlsFnw hsF eastsf, NJ Me-.
NaFxs lfEah@Na.
NJ NJ - sesers ~ g. Iphns.
hag Neni the weWk end ~ here hamss
hTfe
NJ n Hmsslssn lefa Msnaay Ser
lth@ea. y. Y ga ast@ma ths Rraataaa-
tian ~ hsf aauxhssT. EasfA. MAy -
fem re aep@ffBent 81 physie4a es3as
eAssnn 81 fke ighmea Conservatory Of
Mas
leha Giehrss nssd famsily spemf
sansias ~ Fmas BusaT. xisitimN 81 fhs
asszs a. NessaoH &am@a
NJ and NJ PF~sstuvy AinsAsF ace
n@eAsag theif hwu s~Aeia COED Nm4
mBs sm1r mHsw 10 CatMsta. where fnee
mlH vlakeathsf hn@ss
NJ $40 NJ & J HsIlari qsent
s3nasy sa lgmAamvsaie wtastinK thxsf
lass stFf.
NJ tlamhsfh CAammAah Of v ssi
EsrmNs ana aaaKhtsf. M1fRmrst. aisfMi
Sanssy a. "a aFtsa Ch@pWMu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
SHIPPERS PAY FOR
 FAULTY PACKING
Railroad Paid Out $104,- 100000 In Claims for :
 Damages In Transit

Unusual interest has attended the circular letter issued by the traffic bureau which called attention of ship pers to the fact that. in the end, they paid the bill of loss and damage in transit arising from faulty packing and the like and urging them to offset this big toll by more careful ways.
 Railroads of the country paid out $104 900, 900 in claims for damages and loss in transit in 1920 compared with SS0,000 001 in 1916, showing a great Increase in this toll.
 The traffic bureau called attention to this loss and said:
 Tn the last analysis this loss IS borne by the shippers, because it goes into the cost of operation and the cost of operation is the important factor in freight rates"
 Among those heard from in com mendation of the circular letter are: w. H. Gatchell assistant to vice pres ident of the Southern railway; Lewis Pitcher, secretary of the American Railway association; J. H. Patter- son, general freight agent of the Mo- bile and Ohio. and H. w Colson, gen. eral claim agent of the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlantic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
HIT ON EIGHT |ENT FARE TOBE STARTED BY CITY
|nsel Preparing to Test bnstitutionality of Public
 Utilities Act-AWard of Commission Expected

he city will try to show in the
 ts that the public utilities act
 Unconstitutional, filing injune i proceedings against the-receiver
 the circuit court of Jefferson
 hty, according to plans an heed by Mir. Johnston several | ks before the rate hearing held e by the public service commits little surprise was evinced by |nbers of the city commission al decision of the public service omission. From the first, they Jared it hopeless to think of any er outcome of the case. The only prise was that the vote was un- nous. B. H. Cooper and s. F Hard would favor tlfe increase, ii B conceded, but A. G. Patterson e for the granting of the petition used some comment
 s one commissioner expressed il
 statement given out by B. Fl per on the jitney situation was effect an invitation to the re- yer to file a petition for an in ased fare. MT. Cooper declared his statement that unless the jit- 2 problem was dealt with ef- lively the street car company lld be unable to operate on its sent basis.
 the statements of rating costs of the receiver show t the cost of operating the rail- lines has dropped steadily and expected to go still further.
 he city says the fight has just be- l and that the rate question is
 yet settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
SPECIAL CONCERT
 BY I. C.L. CHORUS
Organization Guests of C.. Musgrove at Jasper-Bar
 becue Dinner Served

Members Of the Tennessee CcaA, Iron and Railroad company's choTaa who returned yesterday from Jasaef where they gave a concert Saturaa night, were very enthusiastic oXs the reception they had received.
 The concert was given in the MetN~ odist church, and members of chorus say they have never sung a more appreciative audience. Ele esN choral selections and five solos Y~.e rendered. A special number was given by Leon Cole, Mrs. May Shack elford, William Scholl and l.. B. Haley.
 M F. Morris. business manager Of the organization, said yesterday the chorus had been offered invitations to give concerts in number or neighboring churches, and expected to make several trips to nearby towns.
 A special concert will probably be rendered in September at the open ing of the Alliance High school. This is considered one of the best rural high schools in the state, and large crowd will probably be present at the annual opening exercises.
 While in Jasper Saturday the or ganization was the guest Of Col. l.. B. Musgroe at a barbecue at his country home near the town. A very elabo- rate picnic and barbecue dinner was served the members of the chorus and number of invited guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
LIGHTNING STRIKES BOAT AND ONE
 MAN IS KILLED
By Associated Press

Perry, Fla, July 3l.--One man was killed. two seriously injured and sev- eral others narrowly escaped drown ing when lightning struck a launch with a fishing party aboard during a severe electrical storm off the gulf coast late yesterday, it became known when members of the party reached here today.
 Nick klimnes of Tarpon Springs, pilot of the launch. was instantly Killed. J. w. Grantham of Villa coochie, Ga, and Waldo Henderson of Ocilla, Ga, received severe burns. Two other men received less serious injuries.
 The accident occurred 20 miles off Keyton beach, near here. The bolt ripped large hole in the bow of the launch, but did not damage the engine. Three uninjured members of the party manned the pumps aud kept the boat afloat until within sey- eral miles of shore when the party took off in skiffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
REGENT ISSUE OF GROCERS' JOURNAL,
 IS VERY ATTRACTIVE

The Grocers Journal for July con- tains 20 pages of reading matter and illustrations bearing on the trade in Birming ham together with features of national naoure. It is the second issue of that publication and is we'll patronized by advertisers.
 One of the outstanding features of the illustration is a pictorial repro duction of the recent dinner scene in the Hillman hotel ball room, on which occasion the annual get-together ban quet of the Birmingham Retail Gro cers and Butchers association was held. There is q photograph and per- sonal article about Carl s. Meadley of the Norwood Grocery company, and a paper by George w. Yancey on Some of the Evils Affecting the ln- dependent Retailer and their Legal Cure"
 The Grocers Journal Is the official organ of the Birmingham Retail Grocers' and Butchers association and is edited by B c, Apperson, sec retary of the association.