South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1920 — Page 4
4 THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
PLATFORM MAY BE ADOPTED TODAY
Resolution Committee Will Present Draft at Session This Afternoon. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) !Vedr.f -sd.iy nicht i.s.k!' public anrthr I'-au jdar.l: comm n-Jm-; the Vrc-.iuVnt f'-r his 'ffortH for the l-.iu rat?fic.it'.:i without nullifying: chanct-s." liit f'r r(-wrvatloM making mnr- .-iciti: the blicatinns of the l"u;t' d States and denouncing any :r.v r.u nt to n:ake it a partisan is.vjc-. Sen. Iot:i r-nc al.-'o h'id hfore thf fall coitimitt-o :. plank urging ratification w i t h o u t nullifying fhar-s, but f r:: r I ratification a HIrrnn duty f Arnciiu. Th' Irih U.v':on ainvl proml-r-nrc. Prominent l-.tdTH f-.nd the plunk fostrd by I rank I Va!.-.h iind Kaiiiunn U- Valra for rot:nition of th Iri-h republic had virtually no chance, but wil-s;r aI inlluenees "v rrc working' to s--rur: yorne aiN'iuato xpr r-ion of sympathy with Iri.b ;i?j)iratior..s. Mi'lan Planks. Anion;: planks placd in tho trntative platform by t ho sub-conunit-tef were tho-1 d-nling with Mexico and Industrial r lati ns. On Mexfi, a plank was approved expressing a friendly frllnu toward Mexico and promising rrcoirr.ition of any well established d facto government. Th labor plank fully rroocniz'-s the rlsht of rollectlvo bargaining and representation of labor by its i own spokesmen. All of the sub-comjnittf'e's decirlons, Chairman flla?s said Wcdne.-?-day night, were tentative. If denounced a "pure inventiony." reports of divided, formal votes on any of the planks. On most of the tentative platform "minor features" the Virginia platform was Faid to have been followed closely. TteportK came from the Min-com-Tnitte at 7 o'clock that it had f.n-'Ifhi-d "work drafting the tentatiplatform and would be ready to ubmit the draft to the full committee Wednesday night. wadoo is PLACED IN NOMINATION (CONTrNUI.T FROM PAGE ON'K.) - Virtually all of the delegates, however, remained on the job. Rind PLi)s. The band .swung into "How Dry I Am" awraln when the nominating tretch for Gov. Edwards was concluded and the New Jersey delegation stood and cheered. Edwards supporters in the galleries swurs a biK :cm sayinpr "The 1?20 emancipator for the president's chair; Edwards is there." over the rail, but the demonstration died out almost as soon as it started. Seconding the nomination. Itay C. I'.irrinrton. of Ortonville. Minn., unwlttinffiy stirred up a commotion when he led off by saying that he did not know who was ointr to be nominated. "McAdoo" yelled some one and then other proups bftran to yell for their favorites until confusion reisrned aain. Alluding to the recent defeat of P.ep. Volstead, of Minnesota, author of the Volstead prohibition act, the speaker declared the people of Minnesota had relegated Mr. Volstead to "political oblivion." Another seconding speech for Gov. Kdwards was made by J. E. T. Bowdn of Jacksonville, Florida. ST. LOUIS QUARTET SINGS AT CONCERT IN U'ALTHER HALL The Shubert quartet of St. Ixuis pave the first of Its concerts at the "Walther Teaprue hall. 410 W. Jefferson St., on Wednesday nirht. The program comprised the usual concert numbers, interspersed with the always popular nonsense jjoncs. All the numbers were well selected except "My Ain Folk," which proved beyond the quartet's' scope toth musically and emotionallj'. The audience was lar?e in spite of the heat, and responsive throughout the program, aa much so toward the end as at the becrinnin. Almost e-very number took at least one encore, and some took more. "Little Cotton Dolly," "Far nt Fca" and "By the Fire" were notably well rendered ay the quartet. The members of the quartet are V. Zirbel and A. Fritze, first and second tenors: M. Strasen. first ba5, and P. Kauffeld, second bass. Armin throedcr is the accompanist. Another concert will "be given this evening, tiered music will be sun, almost exclusively. NEW YORK NEWSPAPER ANNOUNCES PRICE RAISE NHW YORK, June 20. Repinnlns tomorrow the price of the Evening Telegram will be threo cents. Frank A. Munsey, owner, announced today. Hi-rh cost of labor and priat paper was given as the reason. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents ouys "Dar.derine " After an application of "Dan J rir.e" you can r.ct find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life vir r. brightness, xrcre color b&A tlxikru-js.
Wild Demonstrations Feature Nominations of Candidates
rco.vri.'Fi:r from p.u;i: om:. s: f aker's tabU, where he tried to get the cruwd sir.-ir.g witlx tlie 1'ind. It was playing; a nn-dley of Popular airr n which the (..'ox people had comp d parodies. Th- band and trio chter' leader had the right of way for live mlnHtn ar.l then the p-irade cn the floor started. The Ohio standard l-d of", follov.erl by thow of Mississippi, Mur"land, Arizona, and Kentucjey. The dtrnonstrators were well krmt'd with noise-making contraptions of all kinds. It wa Impossible to te 11 just how many delegations were lielpintr the demonstration along and how many were simply looking on, but vlrutally th; vhole membership of the convention was on its ftet movintr around and keeping the floor in total coriitf bn. Whm the turmoil had lasted fifteen minutes, the Arkansas srindird joined those in the parade und the demonstrators laughed at ;Sen. Pobins(n when he pounded his table for ordr. About thn bimo time the Cox band and rooters liled out of their seats in the gaJlery and started a parade of their own. They crushed their vay into the delegates' inclnsurc ani marchd past the speaker's stand and around the hull singin.g and whooping. IViiid PIa3S. As the march wf nt on to the tunc of "Bonny LJlue Flac," on vhich the Cox rooters had written a paxady, they called ' Ohio, Ohio," the. white-,.-ted cr"r leafier ala mount . the speaker's table and beat time w th a me; ipnon-i. There was home cheering mixod with the concert but for the most part the delegates were ba-ck in their seats ready for convention business There was still much confusion, however and it was fully foity-hve minuteu after the start of the demonstration before the chairman was again able to set the machine.! y of the convention in motion. Mr Cora W. Stewart, of Frankfort, Ivy., seconded iTov. Cox's nomination. She said that Kentucky had btraved from the democratic fold and looked on Gov. Cox as one who could lead the state back Into the ranks of the party. Also seconding the nomination of Gov. Cox, Fen. Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, told the convention that "Jimmy Cox's nomination would put V.'arren Harding on the run, and would keep the big electoral vote of Ohio in the democratic column. When the roll call of the states was continued, Minnesota was the flr.t to respond and she yielded to New York to permit W. Bourke Cookran to place Gov. Alfred F. Smith in nomination: The veteran New York orator got a rousing re K. OF C MEMBERS TO HOLD PICNIC AT LAKE CHAPIN Aug. 7 Date Selected For Holding Annual Lodge Event. Members of the local council of the Knights of Columbus will hold their annual picnic at Lake Chapin on Saturday, Aug. 7. aceordmg to an announcement made "Wednesday by Dr. J. C. McMeel, chairman of the picnic committee. Plans are being made for a program of athletic events, contests and dancing. The general committee is composed of Dr. J. C. McMeel, chairman; J. A. Kaufer, T. L. Hickcy. Leo Koth, John F. McCarthy, William Sweeney, Edward Pfeffer and Jack Young. Tho Ladies' auxiliary of the council is assisting in the arrangements for the annual affair. Sub-committees, composed of members of both the council and auxiliary, will be named at a joint meeting of the two picnic committees which probably will be held Friday evening. CREDITORS OF BÜRHHÄM MEET Frank J. Green of Chamber of Commerce Tells of Capture. Creditors who had deposited money on contracts for the erection of homes by W. J. Burnham prior to his sudden departure from the city with contracts unexecuted ai.'l homes unbuilt, met at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night, to obtain a report cm the apprehension of the accused. Frank J. Green, manager of the chamber, related how Burnham had been apprehended in New Jersey through the circular letter sent out by the South Bend Chamber of Commerce to commercial organizations in other cities. Yitt' Out Statement. It was further decided, upon request of the prosecuting attorney. that thr.se who had dealings witn Mr. Hurnbam would write out a statement of such transactions and lonvers.u'ons and submit it to the I rosecutor'sj ot!U e through the Chamber of Commerce. The cost of making the arrest and bringing the accused to the city was estimated at a little over $300. and of this sum $190 had been paid by the Chamber of Commerce, which donated half the amount. The rel.iatnder is being made up by private contributions from persons claiming to have suffered loss from transaction! with Burnham. The matter. of employing counsel to assisfc in the prosecution was brought up. but it was decided to leave the prosecution rest entirely in the hands of the state for the present COLORED FOLKS CLOSE MEET IN TERRE HAUTE TKItr.i: HA UTK. Ind.. June 30. A reception to about 300 delegates Wednesday night closed the convention of the Indiana Bartist Young Feople'. Union of Colored People. Sunday school workers of the same church will open a state convention Thursday, at which time the place of the next convention will bo decided. -
ception as hv mounted the speakr's stand. Ku1o1m-s Smith. Eulogizing Gov. Smith as one whose life and character offered "in itself a perfect platform," Mr. Cockran said. "We have a great ltaderthip, one of the greatest the world has ever known. The war was undertaken to make the world tafe for democracy and the result has been to spread democracy throughout the world. Democracy means opportunity and equal opportunity for all. "I nominate her today a man who personifies democracy a man who has risen from a eddlar's wagon to the governorship of the great state of New York, and he never has lost any one of the friends he has gained since his youth. He is known to everyone, high or low, as AI Smith." President "Wilson, the speaker said. had been a great leader, though he had held a part in the "enminence of greatness." ;'Dut Al fcmith." he continued, "13 the nian who could lead us, not far away, but near at hand, shoulder to shoulder with us, along the paths of opportunity to high ideals where Woodrow Wilson has pointed the way." Old-Tlno? Oratory. There was a lot of old-time democratic oratory In the speech and it mado a hit with the delegates and the galleries. The New York band played "Tammany, Tammany."
Sen. Robinson tried tor orcier dui tho New Yorkers would not sit down until they had sung "The Sidewalks of New York," in which they got both the band and the pipe organ to join, The New Y'ork and New Jersey standards were carried around the hall in an attempt to organize a parade but most of the delegates remained in their places. Some one took the Pennsylvania marker across to the New Y'ork delegation and then the Ohio and Iowa standards started moving in the same direction while the crowd and the hind and organ switched to "Sweet Hose O'Grady" and the "Uowery, the Bowery." Start Parade. The rhythm of the tld familiar tunes got the dekgates into a mood for anything but resuming their seats. A good sized parade had started and th tile of marchers swayed back and forth in locksterwith just a suggestion of the shimmy. As the band finally dropped into a repetition of "On the Sidewalks of New York," milling crowds on the convention Moor would not let it stop a;id the strains were lakon up and repeated over and over again. Finally every single state standard on the lloor fell into the marching line. City Attorney Lays Down Law to Federal Men Trying to dictate to local otRcers as to the proper form of receipt for the liquor turned over by the police to Sheriff Duck in the ZimmerDambacher case, Wednesday afternoon, caused several of the federal officers to receive a severe reprimand from Citv Atty. Slick, representing Chief of Police Kline, and Atty. Clifford DuComb, representing Sheriff Duck. After the transfer of liquor had been made from the "bull pen" to the truck. Atty. Slick and Chief Kline appeared with a voucher to be signed by the sheriff. Several federal officers were on the scene during the checking of the 10Ü cases of American Pride whisky. At Atty. Slick was about to have the voucher signed one of the federal representatives Informed the city attorney that it was not the way the case should be handled. According to statements made by local attorneys the case is finished in the federal court and entirely in the hands of local officials. Slick IVcwl. The federal agent's attempt to dictate aroused the ire of both City Atty. Slick and Atty. DuComb, who proceeded to inform the agent that this was none of his atfalr and asking to know on what grounds he should dictate to them. A hot argument between the two local attorneys and the federal agent ensu-jr1., which resulted in the federal agent stating that he "would take tho entire crowd before Federal Judge Anderson." "If you attempt anything like that." retorted City Atty. Slick, "you will bo tho sickest chap you ever saw." "Yes and we can face the judge with clean hands," replied Atty. DuComb. After more words with the two attorneys the federal agents retired, having nothing more to say. According to opinions advanced by several attorneys present at th transfer of the liquor, the federal agents acted without the proper authority as the case is out of the hands of the federal government and considerable comment was caused as the result of their action. t THREE FINGER BROWN QUITS TERRE HAUTE TERHE HAUTE. Ind.. June 30. Mordacal Drown, three-finger pitcher, former star of the Chicago Nationals, Wednesday night tendered his resignation ns manager of the Terre Haute Three-I club. He was manager of the club last year and played as well this year until recently. Drown said he felt the cluh could not afford a bench manager and he was not In condition to take his regular turn with the pitchers. Outfielder Oberta was appointed as Umporary manager. Brown did not announce his plans. Tirni:i: pfoplk killkd. Py Associated Press: SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Threo persons, one of them believed to b a democratic convention dele-! gate, were killed in an airplane accident at the Marina flying field here Wednesday. PAT ENT S And Trad Mrkj Obtained ta all Countries. AdTtce Frrp. GEXX. J, OLTSCU, Iteclsterrd Patent Atty
BOARD OF WORKS IN BUSY SESSION Award Paving Contracts and Confirm Paving Resolutions.
Considerable routine business occupied the time of the board of pub lie works at its meeting held Wednesday evening. The resolution for the hearing for the pipe sewer on Dunham st., from McPhcrton to Chapin sts., was confirmed, as well as the re-solution for the pipe sower on Freierickson and Linger fctA, from Olive st., to Lincoln Way W. The resolution for the paving of Francis t.t from Cedar st. to thi north line of the Grand Trunk railway was modified and confirmed, while the resolution for the pipe sewer on Stull st., from Michigan to Franklin sts., was also conlirmed, and the resolution for the pipe sewer on High tit., from Indiana av. to Dubail av.. was rejected. The assessment roll for the pipe sewer on Corby st., from Notre Dame av. to South Bend av.. was conlirmed. An informal hearing was held on the paving of Sample st., from Walnut to Olive sts. The White Construction Co., which was awarded the contract for paving, desires to cancel the contract. Tho hearing was deferred until July 14, at which time the company's attorneys, as well iia property owners, will be present. The contract for tho sewer on Poland st., from Walnut to Webster sts., was awarded to Bruno DePaepe. A preliminary order for the paving of Beal st. with asphaltic concrete was issued by tho board, as well as a preliminary order for the paving of North Shore dr. with macadam. The McCready Construction Co. was awarded the contract for paving the alley east of St. Joseph St.. from Jefferson blvd. to Wayne st., with concrete. The following resolutions were adopted by the board: Sewer on tanticld st., from Howard to Corby sts.: paving on Hanev av., from Miami to Leer sts.; paving on Miner st., from Notre Dame av. to .St. Peter st.; paving on Donald st.. from Michigan st. to Studebaker park: paving on Lawndale a v., from Van Buren st. to Vassar Park addition. SATURDAY WILL BE POLISH DAY Mayor Carson Issues Proclamation to Assist in Loan Drive. Mayor Carson Wednesday isnued a proclamation setting aside Saturday as Polish day in touth Bend. Tin was done to assist ti'e Pole in tilling their loan eiuota, which is set at $300,000,000 for the United .states. The document lauds the patriotism of the Polish nation and encourages them, in the-jr efforts to rehabilitate their devastated land. 'The Polish Citizens Committee: South Bend, Ind. "Gentlemen: "Ever since I first read the story of Kosciuszko, I have held the patriotism of the Polish people in thv highest regard. Praises Polih People. "Throughout the history of our country there are numerous evidences of their affection and devotion and sacrifices, which have helped maintain our independence and prosperity. I am especially proud of their endeavors in the industrial progress of our city, and I feel that it its only my duty to help them now in their efforts to rehabilitate their motherland. "Americans should not forget these brave people in their hour of stress, especially when we recall that during the various Liberty loan campaigns polish Americans subscribed $ 3tf5. 000,000. "Therefore, to show my appreciation ef their great work for our own country, I have great pleasure In setting aside and proclaiming next Saturday, July as Polish day in South Bend. "FRANKLIN R. CARSON, "Mayor." CLOSED SATURDAY i:I.MN(;S. Lrandon-Durrell Co. This store will close at 6 o'clock on Saturday evenings during July and August. '.riju-l Adv. FOR pure, "clear as a bell, expressive, natural tone, for smartness of design, and for important features you'll prefer this, The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World
Prices $60 to $2500 H. 0. Elbei & Sons 116 West Colfax Ave.
Art
THE HEART OF BUSINESS The Heart of Your Iiusine.d is Money. It Is Money that snds the red blood through all the arteries of your affatra. If its Heart is weak, your Business is weak. This Pank is an institution for Strengthening your RuMnes Heart, keeping the Blood pure and clean, guarding you from dangerous infection. Use it! Make use of our rooms?, equipped especially for Indies and Gentlemen. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Or SOUTH 1IKXI
DE A THS WVAVT TOMMNSOX. Bert Tcmlinson. 40 years old. died fct ti : 20 o'clock Wednesday evening at hia rc-sidence. 524 K. Bowman St., following an illnes of five months, lie is survived by his mother. Mr3. Jano Tomlinson, Wyoming. Minn., and one sister. Mis. Dokota May Paul, and two brothers, Chailes and Kdwaid Tomlinson. He was born in 1873 and came to South Bend one year ago. He was employed by the fcinger Mfg. Co. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
VIUIU GEISSEL. Fred (Jeissel. 61! years old. 122 Sorin. died at his residence Wed nesday morning at f:20 o'clock, after an illness of two years, due to heart trouble. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Flizabeth CJeissel, and one brother. Nicolas, who lives in Germany. Five daughters are living: Mrs. John Eberline of WinnetVa. Mrs. Ebern Kramer of Okinulge. Okla., Mrs. Jerry Brothers of this city. Mrs. Edward Wallimin. also e,f South Bend. Six sons survive: Fred. August, Emil. Louis, Ernest and Lawrence, all of this city. Mr. Oelssel was born in Bavaria. Feb. 13, 18 58. and at an early age came to the United States. He has lived in South Bend for 33 years, eoming here from Hamlet, 111., where he was married in He was a machinist by trade. WILLIAM J I. IWRTIUIHii:. William 1 1. Partridge. 4 7 years old, of Saugatuck. Mich., died Tuesday at Allegan. Mich., following a prolonged illness. He is survived, by Iiis wife, Viola Hughes Partridge, two children. Philip and Aurelia, and five sisters. Mrs. E. L. Dial t f .eveland. O., Mrs. B. A. Dean or Beret. Kj. Mrs. L. E. Lord of Oberlin, O., find Mrs. C. C. Calahan and Miss Charlotte M. Partridgo of South Bend. Mr. Partridge was born in South Bend. Oct. 24. 172. Private funeral services will b' he 'd Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of C. C. Calahan. 709 N. Ctishing st. Rev. Archibald MrClure will officiate and burial will b: in the city cemetery. WATUtK.V r.WSLKR. Warren Fansler. infant sun of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fansler, 301 E. Ewing a :., died at Epworth hospital. Wednesday morning at S:45. after a short illneps " due to heart trouble. He was born in South Bend, Nov. 3 1 9 1 0. Burial will tak place at the residence at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. I lev. C. H. Leeson will otticinte The First Loaf of Bread was baked in the form of a cake or fritter by mixing barley meal to a batter with water and cooking it en a flat stone. Tho original bread man was a savage. Down through the Centuries, man's liking for bread has been inherited. But oh. how the taste of bread has been improved! Ask Your (irexxr for Mother s Prize Bread has a flavor unsurpassed. Accurate machinery insures just the right measurement of all ingredients. Busse Baking Co. A Better Bread for A Bigger City fl!
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During July and August this Store will Close Saturday at 6 p. m.
114 South
RIDAY
No Telephone Orders Accepted or Goods Sent on Approval Thrift consists in getting full value for your money. Those who are not trading here Friday's are not taking advantage of their money saving opportunities. These items listed below are specially priced for Friday's selling. .
Big Millinery Special, Summer Millinery and trimmings. Friday, HALF PRICE Corset Special, pink and white free hip, topless models, sizes 20 to 28 Special UBJly Children's Parasols, in pink and blue floral designs. Regular $1.25 fl0jf value. Friday vJil sJ Toilet Kits, to take with you on your vacation, made of waterproof material with several compartments for toilet articles. Regular $1.25 value. ESIn Friday tj Aluminum Special, Percolators, 1 0-cup size, pure aluminum. Friday Special U fl Aluminum Special, 6quart Covered Kettles, pure aluminum. Friday Special Fels Naptha Laundry Soap. Special Friday, 7E 10 bars , . . . fl HO Big Assortment i tm YOU CAN SAVE to on every purchase made here ion LADIES COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and MILLINERY a o Ü v DEPARTMENTS 219-221 S. Mich. St. ! Mabel Hawkins Producer of Distinctive Lingerie and ScicntJflc Jonetins. 503 J. 3L S. Bide:. 31ain 876 Tslx. Li slir Kef rtixr An Material. Mcture Framing. THE L W. LOWER DECORATING COMPAXY, Son th I Vend, Indiana. WiJI Paper. Dra-perlf-i. Taint Supplies. (XOSJII) SATUHDAY KVKMNGS. Urand on-Durrell Co. This store till close at 6 o'clock; on Saturday oenings during July) and August. 1320-1 Adv. i
25
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Michigan Street, Nc&r Wnshsagtca Area
Frnch Ginghams, beautiful assortment, splendid quality, 32-in. paids. $1.00 value, Friday only, Jf yard uWxj All Silk Tricolette, 36-in. in street shades. Regular $7.00 value. Friday only, yard. . W tfoOsJ Middy Linen 36-inch in pastel shades. 50c value. Friday only, (Pfi yard Öl h v Bedspreads, size 74x84, good quality, pure white bleach. Friday Special ÖlÖ.öl Unbleached Muslin, 36inch. Special Friday, yard K43xj Children's White Dresses, sizes 4, 5, 6, neatly trim med. $2.50 value (J Friday only .... Curtain Scrim, 36-inch in white and cream. Friday Special, yard of Flags, all Sizes For the Fourth Size 36x60 inches. Special Friday and Saturday ml Thomson & McKinnon NEW TOKK CHICAGO 43 UroJwr 209 K. LahalU St. MEMBERS: New York Stock Kxrjianx w Ytrk Cotten Exchange w York Prodnc Eirbtnc Chicago Mock Exchange CMrago Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Coram fee Winnipeg' Grain Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Indian&poll Mock Exchange SOUTH BEND OFFICE J. M. H. Building Telephone: Main 2LtO-30l30t. Lincoln 20? 8 J. McMEEN, Manager Fa-'ts and figure la connection with ecurlta or ccnjrnoditieg cterfully applied. Our prtrate wire ejitem extends to tLe leading cities of tLe United States and Canada. Special attention gtren Grain and Cotton Future. Communicate with neoreet office.
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7 Children's White Dresses, in voiles and organdies, sizes 6 to 14 years. $6.00 value, Friday Qß jßfä only Muslin Gowns, Slipover styles, plain and lace trimmed. Friday Special ONE-FOURTH OFF Middy Blouses, all sizes. Regular $2.50 value, Friday. . . Buy Suits now One lot of finesuits at HALF PRICE. Children's White Dresse3, one small lot 5 and 6 years. $1.25 value, Friday Boot Silk Hose, one lot of Boot Silk Hose in black and white, slightly imperfect. Friday only pair 01 Wa-Ne-Ta, Soothes tired, burning, aching feet, 25c value, Friday -sou 59c to $9.95 We have plenty of ice for everybody, and we have trucks and wagons to deliver it, but we need men at from $36.00 to $39.00 per week. If we can get the men we can take care of the entire city. You can always get ice at the plant. Mificia ompaoy Main 2221, 395; Lincoln 6123,5395. ror Eight Dump Wagons, Four No. 2i Std. Wheeler, A-l Condition. JOS. E. NELSON & SONS, Michigan Central Terminal, Niles, Mich. 11 f.II ,1.1 1 l, III l. 1 t- .'VI'VIIV Brandon-Iurreil Co. This store will c!o.-e at 6 o'clock on Saturday ernings during July and August. .'0-l Adv.
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