The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

THE RACINE JO I THl RSDAV AI KRNOON. SEPTEMBER 14. 1010. Bh believed to be right. Her going will leave a great gap in the ranks of suffrage workers, and will add one more to the list of noble women who have given their all and sacrificed their lives to emancipate the women of the United States.

REV BROWN PAYS TRIBUTE TO LATE MRS. CEARA COLBY WOULD AID MOTORISTS AVOID THE DANGEROUS PLACES ALONG ROADS IT8 SUFFRAGE CAUSE HAS LOST OXE OF ITS MOST IXTKNSK 1 CHAMPIONS IN HER PASSING great accomplishment just ahead, and with untiring real and ceaseless labor she strove for the attainment of her Ideal. In the suffrage cause she was not content with a mere promise of the right to vote, but she desired a recognition of the fact that women sre citlxens and therefore entitled by the principles of our government and the constitution Itself as interpreted by many decisions of the supreme court, to a "citizen's right to vote." Even during her last slckncMS. a short time before she died, she wrote a letter outlining plans for the next session of congress and ur -tnc work for the Federal Suffrage bill, securing the right to vote for members of congress, as she called it, "woman's original right as a part of the people." Founded Woman's Tribune Mra Colby founded "The Woman's Tribune" and carried it on unassisted for twenty-five years, doing all the work herself, often setting her own type and paying all the expenses. Other i eform papers are supported by stock companies, or by funds contributed by the rich, or at least aided by friends the enterprise, but with her it as sin individual effort undertaken and carried on solelv for the advancement of the principle of Justice to women.

Her paper was one of the best of its kind, and by Its neat appearanceand good workmanship won the medal at the Paris exposition in 1900. It was most unfortunate that circumstances compelled her to cease its publication after twenty-five years. She was also a pioneer in the cause of education: amonr he first women to take a degree at Madison. she became a teacher of Latin In the university and -er irfluence and example did much In opening the university to women. She was alno an advocate of tcmp.ran peace and other reforms, and all an excellent 'onk and good Housekeeper.

Latterly she has been much interested in Christian Science, and New Thought. Always Courageous But whatever the cause which she embraced she always had the courage of her convictions and was most brave and faithful in advocating what "With the state and county hirh way commissions exerting every effort to make automohllinr less dangerous by the eliminating of bad curves in roads, improvinif bridges, putting approaches up, safety guard rails at dangerous Oils, and painting bridjres a uniform color for warning of an approach to the bridge, there is a suggestion along this line that I would like to make," says F. W. Pelton, publicity manager of the Mitchell Motors company. of Racine.

"The Idea that I am suggesting for adoption by the highway commissions would be one of the greatest things In promoting safe driving, especially at night, and that is the painting of the telegraph and telephone poles nearest the dangerous curve or fill, so that the driver in approaching the danger would be warned before he has run upon it. The driver will then be put on his guard and he will be to avoid the danger that he now encounters without the warning signs. "Telegraph and telephone poles could be painted about ten feet from the ground for about a five-foot strip. This strip could be white with the exception of about a foot in the center, which could be red, and about ten poles on each side of the dangerous place could be painted. At railroad crossings the railroad officials would ba glad to co-operate, for many railroad crossings are so obscured that the driver does not know that he is approaching one until he is right upon Iti! "By using these warning posts, this danger would be (By Rev.

Olympta Brown) The many friends of Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby have been surprised and shocked to learn of her death, which occurred at the home of her sister. Dr. Mary B. White, In Palo Alto, on Sept.

7. Perhaps few have realized what the death of Mrs. Colby means to the Woman's Suffrage cause, and what sacrifices she has made to promote tt inN-rests. Her death while directly attributable to pneumonia, wn primarily caused by the labors she performed and privations she endured during her stay in Washington last winter. Not only was this a winter of strenuous work, but In addition to her usual vocations, writing and lecturing.

arranging meetings, and attending them, she also gave considerable time and energy to caring for sick friends. It so chanced that In the house where she lived there was considerable sickness; some of the cases appealed to her sympathies, and as usual she made their ct us her own, visiting them daily and ministering to their wants. Probably In all that galaxy of heroic women who have championed the rights of women since 1848, there is not one that has made more personal sacrifices than Mrs. Colby. She has given her time and wonderful energy for years without money and without price, and through all she ha-'i been always cheerful, charitable and hopeful.

Even when things looked the darkest she could see a SB High School Notat Your Last Chance To Get this $1.40 mmm bii4l: The football schedule is growing gradually and the team, which was out for practice yesterday afternoon, is also growing. The material is good and it is expected that the school will be well represented in this particular line of athletics this year. If a second team is organtesd now a short schedule will probably he arranged for these players. In addition "Wear-Ever 99 ALUMINUM SIX-QUART KETTLE For rVesarriajj, Pot-roaating, Stewing, Etc in this new The whole world knows that when Kreisler sets his fingers to the bow of his violin he summons music of the rarest beauty. And every Victor Record he makes is a page upon which is engraved the brilliance, the magnetism, the dignity of his art.

Haunted by the beauty of a forgotten theme of Beethoven's, Kreisler has woven the melody into a glorious composition of his own, and he plays it with alluring charm as his latest contribution to the Victor library of great music. All Kreisler's poetry of feeling, his mastery of instrument, are here! And every lover of the violin, every lover of lyric melody in its high estate, will want this Victor Record. Rondino (On a theme by Beethoren) Friti render Victor Red Seal Record 64600. Ten-inch, $1. Kreisler art requires the finest of violins and the Victrola is as much his instrument as the violin.

He makes records only for the Victrola because it expresses his art with unerring truth. And this is the reason why practically all the world's greatest artists are Victor artists. Go to your nearest Victor dealer today and have him play for you the new Krettler record or any other Victor music you wish to hear. He wiU also gladly demonstrate to you the various ttyles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. teful every iay to the games which are already scheduled, the local team hopes to arrange games with the Delavan school for the deaf, Milwaukee Washington high school, Beloit, and Marquette academy.

The 1917 schedule will contain the following dates, a few of which are already taken: Sept. SO, Oct. 7, Oct .14, Oct. 21, Waukesha at Racine; Oct. 28, Nov.

4, Nov. 11, Kenosha at Racine; Nov. 18, Waukesha at Racine; Nov. 25. The duties of office assistant will be carried on this year by Miss Genevieve Rodigan as Miss Ruth Barr, who formerly held that position, will SSSBBsla kfJ i JL act as "home Miss Barr Is busy arranging her work which is somewhat different from any intro duced in the school previously.

When students are absent. Miss Barr will either phone to, or visit the parents to ascertain the cause of the absences. This will greatly aid In the promo 1 tion of the much desired co-opera-ticn of parents and school authorities. Victor Talking Machine Camden, N. J.

lmpKwtnt warning. Victor Racorda am be jjy m.d wo.f.ctorlly pmr4 Mty Mm nmtm-tmm Stylmm on Victor or Victor Record, cuaot fly ptarad oo mocfau. with )rwl or other reproducing points. Miss Betty Tether, of Jackson, has entered the spohomore class. Hmm Vum IWord (iiwn ttnood at al doaian thm 3JHk mi MMb TRANSACTIONS OF BANK ON HOLIDAY ARE raw MADISON.

Sept. 14. The at torney general on Wednesday advised Victrola State Bank Commissioner A. K. Kuolt that transactions made by the First State Bank of Campbellsport on Sept.

5 are legal, notwithstanding it was pri For ONLY mary election day. The question arose over the issuing' of a draft by the 98c mmi barer SpC IS, 11 1 I I -jVV- ili Hit LiiiiH fill Uil I I 1 i I i i I 1 II I It 1 1111 1111 1 III! I 11 Ml III I mniaBmHD 7 VT-r-aar- TTa enormous pressure of rafting mtCt and stamping ma-cfisnwM makes tlx; cietai "Waswr-tVar" uterunsa dease and sssWillk hard arx-j r.jpd. Tney are made wtttuat joints or seams no place for hxcl to lodges oc cesoog to chap are pure and safe. Tlxm worsderfui durability isve the expense and Anoyance of continuaiiy buysag new cooking oftectaik. Campbellsport bank to the First National Bank of Milwaukee on Sept.

5. The bank was open on Sept. 5 until noon, when it closed for the day. On the following- day, Sept. 6.

the state bank commissioners took over the affairs of the Campbellsport bank and is now administering them for creditors. If business transacted by the bank on Sept. 5 was illegal the commissioner would be entitled to recover from the First National bank of Milwaukee the draft for mm ii! LHInhI iiiiiiLiiui i i i'li 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 uuiiiuunmi MMM Purify the Replace orecmit that wear aut with otenaak thai Wear-Ever' Am suiMa Complexion Do not be troubled with comptaiiort illi. Kerr II blmiht conceled THE INDEPENDENT GARAGE FIFTH AND VILLA STREETS KEMMIS VERFURTH, Proprietors mm whil yau triting I Cut oat th coron todLrr take to MOT dealer the "Wr.Erw Kettle, for only HM compjjf'ot wsi tK ctmtinao uom to tKe copon. bo obtainable roar iaart mail tba coupon aad $1.40 iwldrca mukS coopoo and yoo will recerv Mm Kettle pre-paid.

1 foflo-wm atores hae orpcXT a the KeM'ut YOU CAN'T BKAT 'KM! WHAT? The O-U-Lite Dimmers Pwroancnt, or Klcctrlc If you feel like paying more get O-U-I-lte l)tminer with control on stcerln post. The O-U-Lite Co. thrm Vou cn do thit intntl without detrition by uo Gouraud' 13 riental Cream Prices Reasonable and Work Guaranteed HOHit-JOXES HPW CO. i FOLWEEL CO. HOERNEL HDW.

CO. THK FAIR Jt'DGF. ADVISKS COl'PLF TO STUDY BIRTH CONTROL DES MOINKS. Sept. 14.

Judge Charles A. Dudley in open district court on Wednesday advised Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dlngman to acquaint themselves with birth control methods. The couple.

Just passed the forties, have had 9 children, several of whom have come to the attention of the Juvenile court. Judge Dudley said: "Theodore Roosevelt, with his anti-race suicide talks, has done more harm to the country than any other living; man." The couple promised to take the Judge's advice. DRINKS TCRPKNTINF. TO FRKVKNT SCANDAL Other sfmrrw Incatrd 1 1 tan AOTa We sell Gasoline and Oils. hed Cars will also MtM you to orcrcom "those IBs" at the same time If they do not originate Internally.

Renders to the skin a oft, pearly-white appearance. Non-grcaay. San 1 0. tar in.i ftUl H0PK1WS SON. N.

Ti C.ty as 1505 STATK ST. Phone 193. Aawr Wmr-arr" Canfm Ask yamr ftmyrMt sfsrc Waaiaaai md other bi OTJOTaM MM OTOTWOTM but WMMM of ihauwm u4 gstnyeM otenaila. why so Wm Bi il REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Cat out this Coupon---Get your Kettle today T.

N. Visholm, D. M. D. (Graduate of Cop-i ha.jr-n.

New York and Chi FINK UHEN 1100 Matt- Street up-t i r.ntratxf a 1 1 St.) lastitote for atnropalhic Hf a Ih Methods (remedial. soothing, pleasant, invigorating) Nothing equals Naturopathic treatment for Nervousness Bfudaebe, Backache. Sleepless RHINELANDER. Sept. 14.

Alvira Allen. 17-year-old country girl, living near Rhinelander, is at the point of death in a hospital from an attempt at suicide following an alleged criminal operation. The police sav she endeavored to kill herself by BURLINGTON BOTTLED BEER DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY PRIVATE TRADE EXCLUSIVELY ness, neuralgia, reor i ircuiatioB. Periodical Disorders, Abdominal Pains, 0mmM i 1 1 a Mm Wa "Wear-Ever" Coupon 1 EVJ Arrr snr- MM Waar-ETar" yuaan war- rry aoaant tfi 't Be MWaal Sac tor osm "Waar-Var aai qnff MIHELx AieLmJBjBa wascrs rtrV $1.40. pw: iWJ 1 "Sr5 coApon mJ wi oc or iore Sf.

1 5. litis wlillis i il root aaaie, tm4 dttm at prr r. flHBHH Nam jj fcrSM fcf Address BnW pj BMh OT Bu ra aimmtrsrs Oooklaf nwuD Ooms, jM ttj wr.u to Coraasy Bar gmm, limmm tm B-Ji fl drinking- turpentine, but quick medical attention was given and she may live. The district attorney's office is Investigating her charges against a jwrcnoa mr imiamiitaiiwH, aiuurv, BRANDS Bladder and Slomacu I roubles, ou-stipation. Rheumatism.

Anemia, Goitre, Parahsis, ele. EXPERT BEER M'lXIAL BEER Pure Malt Mucnetmcr Stle Bee fll.l.vn MAX SKXTEXCED OX BLIND TldER (TIAHGK AILMENTS OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY W. C. MURPHY 303 Sixth Street Telephone 2886 I TKKRK HAl'TE. Ind Spt.

14. Aj blind man has been giv-en a prison i term for running a "blind tiger." i Tearl Davis is the man. and he was sentenced to thirty days in the penal Imoi by J-sdfe riewtsaj LADY ATTENDANT ONSITTATION FREE TER.V1S MODERATE. PHONE 1M1.