davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices y lIain 528O Obituary Desk
WILLIAM &. COLEMAN.

William ri. Coleman, an active
figure in washington business
circles for nearly fifty years. died
suddenly today 81 the home az his
sister. Mrs. Fora p De Vaughn,
1884 Fair1nont street northwest. He
suffered an attack Of acute indiges-
tion, which led to heart failure.
Mr., Coleman, who was sixty
seven, was the founder and presi-
dent of the Vegetarian Food and
Nut Company and had been en-.
gagged in the wholesale and retail
marketing business here since boy
hood.
Born in Scranton, Pa. March q,
1867, he came to Alexandria, Va,
no a child and later came to Wash
ington, completing his education
here. He established large mar
ket on Connecticut avenue and or
gHnized the company Of which he
was president about fifteen years
ago. He had been active in bust
ness UP to the time OF mis- death.
His wife died about q year ago.
He is survived by his sister. Mrs.
De Vaughn; another sister, Mrs. NJ.
G, Coon, 2414 Irving street north
east; daughter, Mrs. Ashmun
Z. Brown and two grandsons.
The funeral win take place at IL
o'clock Friday morning from the
Hines Chapel, 1901 Fourteenth
street northwest. Internent will
be in GlenWood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
MANY A LAUGH
IN 7 H E
''BOZO"

All dressed up in new habili-
ments but retaining much of the
business" that featured the pro-
duction of former seasons, Bar
ney Gerard's "Follies of the Day"
prance at the Gayety this week.
Burlesque's leading producer has
spared no expense in putting out
what is termed the sixteenth edi-
tion of the "Follies,' the dia.
mond horseshoe scene that closes
the show being particularly effec-
tive. Offsetting this, however, is
the fact that the comedy scenes
Of former editions, like the piano
movers, barber shop, and theater
scenes, still figaro in the per.
Torrance. Regular attendants at
the Gayety are just little weary
of seeing these zrepetitions from
season to season.
"Bozo" Snyder, the pantomime
comedian, again heads the com.
pany and this chap who never
speaks a word but whose facial
expressions and grImaces are
laugh.provoking to the last de-
gree, scored heavily. Sam Green
Is big aid to Snyder in putting
over his stuff and shared honors
with the star. Elsa May, a dy.
manic singer and dancer, is a
favorite locally and her work
stood out brilliantly. Marie Ty.
Ter has a voice well suited to
blues" songs and Beth Clark
proved q nifty dancer. The Ava.
lon Four did some harmonizing
effectively. Others in the com.
pany include John B. Williams,
Harry Seymour, and Bert Mat.
thews.
The chorus is well drilled and
Is much in evidence in both acts
-H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
ARE
WARNED Of
FRAUD
CONTINUED from Page 1s)

CONTINUED from Page 49,
CsitiOn of the Better Business
Bureau here and had been adj
vised against investing.
Latest Operations.
CARROTS latest operations against
which the fraud order was issued
are the Lincoln Fig Farms and the
Lincoln Park Farms, which were
purported to hold unusual oppor.
tunities for investors.
According To the memorandum
accompanying the fraud order. the
loss to the public through Garrett's
operations within the last few years
approxlmates, $77S,500. This amount
does not include losses in three or
four enterprises about which the
postal authorities could obtain no
information.
Warned Investors.
The fraud order cited Garrett
and his farm enterprises as having
conducted a scheme for obtaining
money fraudulently by use Of the
mails. Circular-letters and high.
powered "hoorah" promotion litera.
ture was sent to investors through
the mails. Previous to the farm
enterprises, Garrett, it is alleged.
was pushing various oil enterprises
and textile company Of his own
making.
In \ bulletin Of last March, the
national vigilance committee Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World called attention to Car.
rett's operations and warned in
vestOrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
Goings-On

POLISShubert's new Artists
and Models
BELASCO- -Tessa Kosta in a
new musical play, Princess April. I,
NATIONAL Second week Of
the film, 1.-THE Ten Command.
ments."
kEITH'S--Mrs, Leslie Carter:
others.
STRAND--Vadueville and films.
GAYETY--"Follies Of the Day"
with Bozo Snyder. IS.
MUTUAL-"Irish Daisies" bur.
lesquers.
METROPOLITAN-"In Every
Woman's Life" with Virginia
Vail.
COLUMBIA-May Murray in
"Circe. the Enebantresa."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
RTRTHH

Clyde n and Eva M Henderson. boy.
Spires and Arini KaFadinos, boy.
Howard B. and Hazel g. Fisher, girl.
Thomas s. and Rose Marie Lusk,
Herbert and Beatrice Cooksey. girl.
Thomas and Nora Burke. girl.
Robert A. and Anna e. Ralph, boy.
John f. and Myra A. Deeds, boy.
Lester r.. and Marie L. Moss, girl.
Francis J. and Florence G. Sazama,
boy.
Paul e. ana Katherine switzer, boy.
Albert J. and Beatrice IA. McLaugh-
lin. girl
Jacob and Louise Bladt, boy.
Albin X. and Lottie J. Peterson, boy.
John W. and Mary b. Acheson. girl.
Patrick j. and Catherine o'Connor.
Harry r and Pearl R. Mathieson.
James J. and Goldins v. afcNaIly,
Bynum Il. and Ella v. Green. boy.
Eugene Al. and Catherine M. Smith,
Girl.
Alexander and Emma Proctor. girl.
Andrew and Lucy J. Mcpherson, girl.
Charles w. and Alice Clark, girl.
Jerome and Lenora Fitzhugh, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
DAVID II. WAREIEI.n

Funeral services for David H.
Warfield, sixty-six. a retired mer-
chant, who died Sunday at his home
in Rockville, Nd, will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow at st. Mary's
Catholic Church:
Mr.. Warfield, a resident Of Rock
vile for moro than forty years has
been in poor health for some time
His death was attributed to heart
attack suffered a few days ago.
Surviving are his widow, who was
formerly Miss Katherine Fields. of
Rockville, and three sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
DaatIl notIres

KIRBY--Sunday, October S, 1874 al 1
n M, KEARNS A. KIRBY, beloved
husband Of the late Mary p. Kirby.
Funeral from his late residence,
1876 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
Wednesday. October 8, at 8:30 a. M
thence to Holy Trinity Church, where
high mass will be sung for repose
Of his soul at 0.16 q. m. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend. (Cum-
bertrand, Nd. and Columbus. Ohio,
papers please copy.
JACKS0N-Sunday, October s, 1924, 1T
q. m, at her residence. 1622 sixth
SON lnee Brownl, beloved wife Of
Oscar Jackson, daughter Of Hannah
Brown, sister OF Gertrude and William
Brown, aunt OF Julia Turner Mason.
Funeral from residence, WednaH-
day, October 8, at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07

I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S--Lost ana Found.
o--PeTsonaln.
l0-Special Notices.
1o-A--ClRirvoyAnt1
II. AUToMoTIvH--
I1--Auto Agencies.
l2-Automobileo for Sale
t2--Auto Trucks for Sale.
1A--AutO Accessories, PartA
lb--Auto Tires, Tuboa
le--0arage Builders.
l1--Caarn yes. Autos To HJrO
ISL Motorcycles Bioyclea
l9--Repairing. Service StstionA
Observation-Disclosures
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
1l-BuBinesa Service Offered.
14-Building and Contraotlng.
te-Cleaning, Dyetng, RanovatlnR
2A--DreeemalkinG, Millinery.
I'll eating and Plumbing.
3e-lnAufanoe, All Kinda.
3l--Messenger Service.
le--MOving. Packing, Storage.
1e--Paintlng. Papering.
SQ-R Printing. EnGraving.
Services
ee-Rapalrlng.
e2-A--elip CoveFs o1d upholseerinE
ty-TailortuB, Pressing.
Sl-Tinning, Roofing.
Observation-Disclosures N.--s~~s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07


~. -&AssJ2 y AlsA~s
ee--BmpIoymenE Agenclsa
Gt--Ealp wanted femRla.
11--ITelS yPanfaa-~7faIa
se--i1elp-lGaie and NeraAlo.
49, l6smon ana Agents
Sl--Ni tuatfonn VFankei = ennala
e. sItuafions Wanted tate.
-EituaEiona--lgale and Eamala
". FINANCIAL
--Businena opportunttreo.
tg-s-Yn0entment Ht00ka, Rnnhn
Ie---1fonev - T-Ssn. - -
A9-.-Money VVnnteA
An---lloPtemwon FOR Nala
Se--ll nonltSS rIouusa fer ~.
vi Yl9cTI1TYfssT l,l6sS..
-correenondeno eouraen.
III. ccai 9~ 01srsSs,.r ~ ssies.a
Musical. Dancing Dramatia.
se--Erivate lnrfructien-
--Wanteo--Lnstruetiuo.
VII. LIVE HToCE~-
rk--r,or. 90. 80 Yto
ss- PS..,. cat n s.. vssislsA
~ 1wtI ~ sSEes,se
Wv nsocA.
VIII, MISCELLANEOUS
ga. rao.t. .od Ar..--,.taa.
~ 5raiS,.@ ny a.. tN.saS..
~ TS,,.trnHs Mn..s..,ss.t
a 49,. 800 ~ fss-.aaneta
eS-F.IeI Fed FsTsttiiserS.
~ acoS TSfr.. ~ 10.
N fT .,Is. .,r |, : !. ~ T.,,frs,e7
es-Household oooda
ssss--yySeweiEy, planon AZ y,
~ 1 Ha1sassninleEy An1 AV SHS
~ 1 49, salen Saes w SA
Ssyy-1usical AngsLuLlS1tD
y g and supple s..
~ -.oeSSSnh ElantA etO
y, 1 ~ r--- ~ 49,
SS W Ign ARpareh
49, enseu 70 nuy. ,.A,m
"A. AO0Ma FOh RANT
76--Ia0omn- Furnished
Observation-Disclosures
77--ROoms--Su
19-Rooms With Board.
" -I 10 ~ p ead unAara lsAs@
SJ--vvs nfss1- nc,s ana Roara.
e1--Whero 70 lat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
VIRGINIA VALLI
METROPOLITAN
STAR
Continued from Page 81

VOUHIIIueu HUH d5S y
world airs, captioned, Around
the World With the u. s. Fly
ers.'
Iige Conley in Fast and Furi-
ous," a roaring comedic short
reel affair. finishes the Metro
politan lineup for the week.
Miss Valli, by the by, has
changed a bit, since / met her at
q small-town dance in the middle
west ten years ago with the late
Arthur Finlen, man-about- town,
extraordinary.-F. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
FI0RIRTa.

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 # st. N. w.
Artistic--ExpressiVe --Inexpannivo
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07

PALACE-Ramon Novarro in
The Red Lily
RIALTO-Norman Kerry in
Butterfly"
TIVOLT-Betty Compson in
The Fast Set" Dancing Duo,
short films.
AMBASSADOR SINNERS in
Silk"
CENTRAL Neglected Women.
SAVOY-Ramon NovarrO, In
''The Arab
AVENUE GRAND--Ramon No.
Varro, in 1.-THE Arab"
APOLLO-'' Flirting With Love"
YORK-''Broken Barriers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
WANTED-FOuPM MEN

to learn excellent paying work In
this city; also two additional men for
out-of-town work. Regardless OF what.
you have been doing we will teach
you our work. Only men desiring
permanent positions considered, Good
pay to start with; excellent Oppcrtuni-
ties for promotion to good men. Amply
or 4:30 to D. M, Room 3Ol. stewart
Bldg. 9Th and D Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07

noted. ali persons reside in the District
Carl B. Watts. ~. ana zlla NJ. Blair,
"a. The Reverend w. s. Alternately.
Smith, II. The Reverend 4. r. Davis.
Royston Tumhles0n. 22. and Margaret
j. Macneal, 10, both of Baltimore, The
Reverend w. NJ, Hoffman.
Pierce, 2S, both Of GIassboro. ". j..
The Reverend J. N. Pierce.
Daniel A. Bankerd, 80, and jennie
Taylor. 20. both Of Baltimore The
Reverend H. NJ Hennig
George w. Wagner, ~. and Dorsey q.
Brooke, 28, both of Richmond. The
Reverend H. 4. Stevenson.
John III. Cooper. rs. and Agnes g.
Dana H. Brockway. 20, and Jessie b.
Jarrett, II, of Washington Grove. The
Reverend J. Dawson.
slmond F. Perot, 81, Of ,Andover,
The reverend r. schmidt.
Frank Dolan. 81 Of Harrisonbllrg.
and Mary B. Robertson, 26. Of Gull
pepper. The Reverend r. Whitley.
Joseph r.. Jenkins, 80, and Maud G..
Martin, 50. both Of Richmond. The
Reverend. J. G. Ball.
Mike Rosof, 20. and Pearl Epstine, 90.
The Reverend ). 7. Loeb.
Gibbons. "a, both OF West Philadelphia,
The Reverend 7. A. Brennan.
Thomas L. Sharkey, Is. and Eleanor
NJ. Allnut, %. The Reverend Il. q.
Smith.
Lee r. Thompson, u. and Hildred j.
Smith, 16, both Of Richmond. The Rev
erend w. N. Hoffman.
John d. Schoonmaker. Jr., Of Hings-
ton, N. T., and May ]. GOWN, %. The
Reverend w. L. Devries,
Lawrence A. Adams "a, and EleaLor
r. Richards. 26. The Reverend c. +.
Warner.
William D. lockwood, 81, and Viz
ginla J. McCorley, 40. The Reverend
p. G. Gavan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
Announcements

AAAAAAWAAANAsNaNAAAd
ClairvOyants 1O.A
JOHN BOWLING
Scientific character analyst PaInhist
RaadinGs, 81. Hours, 10 q. m. 70 2 pl M,
Phone Franklin s1se. 1870 y 81. N. w,
PROF WRIGHT-PA
800 N. 4. Ave s. ~. Lin. 41ss- seance.
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE
ph DSiIy NS 9ssSi1 Ma l Mgs Aasng;
AutOmOtive
Automobiles for Sale l2
BUICK -1824: 7-pass. sedan; here is
your opportunity to buy a practically
new car al substantial reductiorl;
terms d9slred: Main 2090.
BUICK-'2S touring; naval officer un-
der orders viii sacFific for quick sale.
Write box IA2 Times Herald,
BUICK, 1924
6-cylinder touring cash or termn
Ask for Mr.. Gamble.
#
CADILLAC-P haeton; late model; gooa
mechanical condition; new paint and
tires; driven only $4,000 miles; terms.
Maln 100O
FoRDs Used Fords Of every type. All
IN excellent mech. cond. reas terms.
N0RTHEAST MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Authorized Ford DealeDs.
$50 BladensbuFg Road
Two blocks north 18th and H SITS n. -.
Open evenings and Sundays until =. "a,
Try our service Mr.. Edw. s. BILL
miner IN charge Come out.
FORD COUPE
1921. used one month; easy terms
HANDLEY MOTOR co,
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w.
Columbia 232S.
FORD TOURING
Used five montha; looks and runs like
new; lots Of extras; will sell for $3.50.
Call Potomac 1904.
HICKS FLINT used car dept. Cor barr
Gains. 1907 1lth 81. n w.
LAFAYETTEi pass. touring; new
class condition throughout; real bar
gain; don't miss this opportunity !:
terms u DESIRED. Main 20e0.
LINCoIN-19s4 demonstrator sedan; q
pass. new car; guarantee and serv-
ice: substantial reduction: Main 1850.
LINCOLN phaeton car; thoF0ug hIy over
hauled; tires and paint good; terms
to responsible party. Main 2ee0
1920 MAXWELL TOURING
Has three new tires and runs fire
sacrifice for $50, Call Potomac 1904.
Peerless pass. touring, splendid
car; cord tires; bargain; 629
@ st. N. w
studebaker Special Six sedan. perfect
condition, tires good, VIII GiVe any
denomination. S4skoe
Cole Eight T-paaasnger touring. In
perfect running condition Throughout.
all good tires. t2b0.0O
ELMER wAcHTER.
i72l KALoRAMA ROAD.
Good Honest Values
Used Cars
Prices that are fair.--TeFms 20 suit
SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY,
sl' 9 o 81 n Es y and suna ss'a $50
OAKLAND touring. "a model: fully
equipped; practically new. Call 319
FOrds! FOrdsg FOrdsI
Fords. Touring; choice Of 10. .eaS I'M,
Fords. Touring 1924: choice Of
Fords. coupes;, choiics; Of 49,. $50 NJ.
Fcr d sG aSf chSise q oSo;s: :; zoo mp
three; starters. .,....,........150 up.
1894 Ford Coupe. ...i.........42 S
Ford Trucks; choice Of $780,. ,1So up.
1924 Chevrolet Touring; new tires:
other extras $50
Some Of the above cars can be
bought for $500 cash, balance
Vow ,Mc,Ss.SsIn.ay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
DEATHS.

Thomas ]. Stuart, 10 years, No. COS
Twenty first street northwest
Philip Kraft, 65 years, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Mathew L. Forsythe, 81 years, No.
SASS Macomb street northwest
Thomas r. Riley, 81 years. Emer-
gency Hospital
Albert I. McIlveen. 80 years, No.
$40 B street northwest
Hettie Cousar, So years, Emergency
Hospital.
Marshall Hurst. month, Children's
Hospital.
James e. Parker, 50 years, No. HIS
Third street southwest
Rosie Campbell. . years. No. 127
Quander place southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
Personala
OairvOyanta


AMY ELLIS--Manicurlng and SCALP
treatment 1921 New York Ave. N. w. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
Business EquIpment

SODA Fountains & Supplies
-~--s: AoSn SAss .- 81 - xM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
Miscellaneous
Building Materials

BARGAINS IN high Grade ndltioned
iWS1sHINoToN w RHc ZINC AND
Sc. 3. W. open i:ao 10 $50; satuT-
ssssSSs see. mt! HnApeuHRrFRsSSn i ron sH Hcoa
NoMIcAL BUILDING MATERIALs."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07

MAAONAEAUE AAOITN6EsOs
The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Meeting Tonight.

Izaak Waltons will meet this
evening at the Hotel Commercial
where they will hold business
m e tin g after their banquet
scheduled at 7:30 o'clock. Many
members with their wives will be
present from Minocqua, Sayner,
Three Lakes and other points.
Assemblyman-elect Trembath is
expected to be one of the guests
of the Waltonians. Eagle River
and nearby Waltonians, should
come and bring their wives or
friends. Women are eligible and
quite a number have signed up
with the men as members. If you
are not a member, come anyhow
and join at the meeting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
UNIQUE DECORATIONS
Business Streets Will Be Dec
Grated With Holiday Col
ors Beginning December
18th.

The American Legion and Aux
iliary combined will take charge
of the holiday decorations for
Eagle Rivers business houses and
streets, and that it will be unique
and exceedingly attractive is to
be seen when the decorations have
been placed.
Using the sockets placed in the
sidewalks on the business streets
for municipal flag decorations, a
pine tree some seven feet in
heighth will be placed every TWEEN
ty feet the entire length of the
three business blocks-some fifty
trees in all will be used, and they
will be as near uniform in heighth
as is possible. Then it is the in
tention to have the Light & Power
Commission string series of col
ored lights along or across the
streets wherever the trees are
placed.
The cost of the trees and the
labor has been donated by the
Legion and individual business
men, and the lighting by the COM
mission. This will give the bust
ness streets a splendid showing
and will be very attractive to the
visitor who knows that Eagle
River never does things by halves.
The only drawback to perfect
setting is the poor condition of
the streets, but this will be rene
died sometime this winter when
contract will be let for paving the
business blocks in the village. 1t
must be admitted that Eagle River
streets have it over any other vii
lage or city in the state-their
equal for 'marred beauty" cannot
be found. Sad to say publicly but
it is a fact nevertheless.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Mail Once a Day.

Business men along the North
western line between Three Lakes
and Watersmeet now find that
they can only send Chicago or
Milwaukee mail out once a day.
Since Mondays change in train
service this has taken place. For
merly the northbound passenger
would carry mail for Chicago and
Milwaukee to Watersmeet where
it would make connection with
the east line Of that road over to
Powers, connecting with the night
mail for those cities south. Now
the passenger train going into
Phelps carries the mail car along
and therefore loses one hour of
time, missing the Watersmeet
train which formerly carried this
mail. Many protests are being re-
Clustered for it loses the business
man full day in mail service
outgoing. IF there cannot be
better arrangement given, then it
will be necessary for us to place
the bonneville Trolley line in
service for down-state mail, run
ming opposition to the Barney
Google Puddle Jumper service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
DEATH OF JOHN FRANK
Died This Morning at Home
From Pneumonia and Com
/ plications.

John H. Frank, aged fifty-three,
died this morning at his home in
Eagle River, following a short i'll
ness with pneumonia and compli-
cations. He was confined to his
home only since last Saturday.
Mr.. Frank was born at Akron,
Ohio, May, 1871. In 1877 the fam
lily moved to Kent City, Michigan
where John attended school. At
the early age of twelve he began
to make his own living and when
at the age of fifteen migrated to
the state of Washington where he
apprenticed himself as a black
smith, following this trade both
in Washington and Oregon for
nine years. Then he came to Eagle
River and was blacksmith in many
of the early day logging camps.
Then he took up homestead ON
West Bay lake, twelve miles west
of State Line, later building a re-
sort on his holdings. This he OPP
Grated until 1917. February 9th,
1908, Mr.. Frank was married to
Miss Alma Wahl, who survives
with son Martin student in the
village schools In 1917 the Franks
disposed of their property to r. P.
Lamont for a summer home, and
made two trips overland to Wash
ington and the west coast, spend
ing two years in their travels. In
1921 the family purchased prop
erty in Eagle River and have since
resided here.
John Frank was of that sturdy
pioneer type Of man who by Drawn
heWed for himself and wife and
son a place in this country where
a man must be man in order to
build a home and make himself
respected. He carried the friend
ships of his fellow beings and
during his residence in the town
Of State Line held many Of it's
Offices. At his death he was
deputy to Sheriff Blohm and it
was while exercising his duties he
contracted the ailment which
caused his death. In speaking of
John Frank one can frankly say
he was a mighty good citizen who
believed right should predominant.
The funeral will be held from
the home on Wall street Friday
afternoon at two o'clock after
short services.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
North Woods Thanksgiving.

The E. w. Parsons family,
owners of a summer home on Vel
low Birch lake north of the village
limits, certainly know how to APP
preciate real Thanksgiving in a
real country. With many city
friends responding to the Parsons
invitation to dinner in the lake
region, the holiday was passed in
a new manner to city folks. Ice
fishing on Thanksgiving was a
novelty to their friends and fur
nished a day full of outdoor pleas
ure with an added incentive to en-
joy the dinner as it should be en-
joyed on such days set aside for
a full appreciation of what good
things we have enjoyed during the
season just closed Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons have spent the greater
portion of the season here, and will
return some time this month to
Chicago for the winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
KENOSHA MEN FINED
Party of Five Deer Hunters
Fatten Golfers in Munich
pal Court for Illegal Hunt
ing.

James Kaufman, together with
his companions, J. j. Gallagher,
JOS. Meyer, Joseph Pitts and Will
fred Parr, all from Kenosha, were
brought into municipal court on
November 18th, charged with hav-
ing unlawful venison in possession
at their camp during the open sea-
son for hunting deer. Kaufman
was assessed by the court fine of
$50 for this misdemeanor. He
paid this together with the ac-
crued costs.
This party -of hunters were
camped somewhere near Conover
during the hunting season. Vent
son was discovered in their pos
session without any tag, and from
its appearance and from what
Kaufman swore to, was doe
fawn. All the men except Kauff-
man denied having eaten any of
the meat, and claimed they knew
nothing of the matter. Kaufman,
cook for the crowd, told the court
that he alone had eaten the deer
almost two-thirds of a fawn,
weighing somewhere better than
fifty pounds and therefore he was
the guilty man. Some appetite
did Kaufman have for venison to
have eaten that amount of meat
within a few days time, but as he
plead guilty, the court necessarily
had to believe his statement, al
though it seemed unreasonable.
In municipal court the same
date, Dunphy-Holzman Company
we're arranged, charged by State
Potato Inspector Angus Mcdonald
with having violated the state de-
partment of marketing law by the
shipment Of potatoes not properly
tagged. Fined $40 and costs.
On N ovem b er 10th Walter
Coomer of Winchester, charged
with assaulting Lauri John Leht-
men of the same place, was bound
over to circuit court under bond
of $4,000, which he was unable to
furnish. He is now in Jail.