The Detroit times. [volume], June 14, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
riirks i) vv, junk m , 11*»..
SAYS U.11.K.
CONTROLS
THECOUNCIL
Veteran Aid. Vernon
I)isulisted. Ready
To Quif
('ll ARCUS LAWYER
IIELI) IT REPORT
We ad oc k Talked of
“I InriiHwoKglinK,"
Me Declares
"I t:i t'fxf (' ■nr thin,' I M«|
Jam* Wrnni Wcdne-<la\ morning
“I •!<>n i w , t i, m> tllil ,
J.ny more vsitji a body. calltd a c ity
council, that i controlled b.v th*
I* I II.”
Aid \ .>mor r* ■ t*;n♦ from th<*
commit!*••• on m<itti <ti«• - at th*
*oiiii( iI m* ding in. ,iav night,
wh* n Hi* council r*-fu-*d to a* *• i t
the report of in 11 nitnitt*/c to the
* ffci t iii.it fu* l rott I nited Hail
way b*- i> quit* t| to if art the work
of com pic • in*k th»* building of lll*'
Grand I‘• It !in* wlthtr no day- Aid
Vernor pi. oi and a >i ti . c*■ 1 1 nc 1 1 to
adopt the < tuimPt**- report, but it
*\a ief«rr*.i ha* « to tit* committee
by a 'o!« of 1M to II:.
The ildcrntan aSo Intimated that
hot no;:it! quit t| . i ntn< il a? well
a-, on* of it a in* ft import.mi com
”1 don't *>**f the u • of having a
council-,” -aid Mr V< rnor, * because
th* 1» I K < n mn the l»usine-s
of th*- ci** vvii ItriKt it For t fiat
rca-on t art uk and t;r*d of **p* nd
i ■ -i- |
anythin*., • q * i.illv -a h< n th* at
torn*') tor th*- I> I’ ft can over
rid* tf>* opinion of a commit!**** that
h:iH -pent mail) y*,»r\ hours g**ing
over a st:bje« t
Ht-rnar I Weadock cm*- into tn>
office r»;* sda - iiiotning -.rid a»ked
.a* t. hold up ii -*> i* p it of the ordi
nan<* t tm-fpitt*« requiring th* I*
I', ft. to g o if head with the. Grand
F.elt > x'»*n-ion according to agr*-*
m*'nt. M♦> -aid fu "would lik* to
hav.* futther I inn.- on th< sub
j**ct 1 told i m I would not hold
u;> th* report that th* on* Hon had
b. n con "at red lot tin** years. that
th* It id * it.
agr*** ment -and that the lommittc**
had he ld '< drff* r< ui aciog
on tin (pu tion.
Mr \V« olo* k then told m** to go
ahead and -übmit my report, but
tnat hr- would horn wo. iib ■' m* on
ihc floor of ihe rotinfil chamber. I
didn’t it* It* v • it' possible that an At
torn* for a street railway could
’hom- «ole!* ’ .1 clt > < mined', hut he
dal. Now vs ion a man com* -• in to
sour offl'c and warn- you in ad-
Viir.i-i that h* All! defeat the wdt
of a commit'*-* and tit* it go*-s out
and do*** it. to my mind that 1*
about tn.i, to. quit trying I think
it would I>. a* well to aludish a
council that is led that was "
Aid V* rnor Mild h» thought th
name- or th*- aldermen who voted to
vpi.. l -' * -r* • .* • • - •ri<
•'Uaili -t the «ommitte* that had
worktd for wars on the subject
(should be b! a zoned forth to all the
cits. That 'h* alMtutb o' Mi*- alder
to* n wa* known to tli*- I' r It. \id
Vernor -ays could be told at once,
and that it didn't require d*« p in
sight to t* tliz* win A to a deflni
tion oj th*- vsord ‘hornswnggle’ Mt
V* rnor pr* ft rretl not to “ay any
thin*.
\V* bstcr'- International dictionary.
»*on- klered i standard ssork, d«-
«erlb*d ''hornswogtrl*-” tin "bam
boozle . humbug. hoax.”
Almost three yearn ago the -trer-t
railway *nt*-r<d an agreement with
the cits to build th*- Grand R«-P 1 in*
it wad opened on last Thanksgiving
day, but I* operated onlv ov* i a por
H
flirtorlM:
Poll turn r>rfal Comi'any,
Rattle «‘r#>k. Ml hfjcan;
Post ii m f’«r*»l Cos., i.idL,
Windsor. Ontarltt.
j imn oi Hi*- route originally agreed
I upon Vppareiitly the original plan
ban li***-n abandoned, and in 11 e
pine* Ihe I* V H would ronatrui't
on* oi mure north and south lines
in th** sstfd end.
\ II Nan /.nit or th* !>«
I nut I nited. -.(id Wedn* sday morn
ing that the I*. I - U. w.ts *(»ncern*-d
» In*-fl> vs uli aatisfylnK the Kreateal
number ol tiatrona and th.tt the orig
inal agreement was given lip be
au * it wa. not -atisf.»ctors, didn't
j *tv* Ih* di trh t !h -t and cuu»i*-d a
loss of six minute* in running time
I ihat wa saved by th«* pr«--*-ni route
to tin w*-t nld* ll* also aid that
th** fact that th* matter wa.- teferred
>.uk to th* committe** did not kill
the n port, but only gave a chance
to h« ;*i objecloi ol w fioin Uiete are
mans ll* aid th* railway compans
*n • not jolsceai* any parneular
tin* * xeept ibai it wants to build
tft* lilt* s that will serve Hi*- people
be* t
| Mr Weadock wa nu‘ of the city
! \\ • dn* 'lav morrity; and could not
a** -♦*ii a to hi- d.glnitioirof '‘horn
Mssoggle.”
I'll* l J aldermen vs ho voted to up
hold th* report ot Aid Vernor’a com
nidi*-, gr*
Aldcrtn*n Allan, Hliel, Mrennan,
• "vs.,o Mill, (I* I*l* ti, Lodge, Mitter.
Ho , i hompson, V* rnor iuid Wil -on
FOUR STRUCK BY
SAME MACHINE
I
Kcfkless Driver Runs Down
Miss Horence Heim and
Three Others
steppirg tn*ni th* curb to a stre*-t
I car sat* tv /**n* \V« dn*--day morn
ing about - V> (M-Imk. Mis** Flor
I'll'*- Heim. .N<* J.t.'a Fifl*-enth-st.. a
| sss iti bboard operator in the city
I f;all. was run down by a fast ttiov
| ing auimaobilc, together w ith thr« *
**ther person Sh* wa- tak*-n to
tb*- H*-c* King hospital, when- Iter in
dir • - '•* •■-r** in*.- *d. and later slu
was s* nt to her home.
Ms. vs i ,i* • * -of the accident
|''i.iii,!;,m that th*- automobile, bear
ills Michigan In* ns** No. S7, .'»7, w»«
I 1 * in,- driven a* a high rate of **pe**d
.*nd did n*>t -loss up as required by
otdinari, * \ -* < <*n 1 machine, li
**n > No *." *>•>;,. following rapidly
I • hind, era h* and into th«* first ma
• hin*- md Mies Heim, an hk* <1 man
.■ **on a sourtg woman and a small
1 *tv f< und thi-m-elves beneath the
ali** -1 -■ of th* automohde.H. I’as-en
ir*-r in Ht,aid Hiv *-1 e;ir No. 147*♦.
which Mt.-» Heim .*nd the others in-
U’,-*i ■„ *r* attempting to board, d>
dare that th* driver of the first
rnadnin* v\a- wholly a* fault
CU D WOMEN
LEARN SEC RET OF
THE “COLD PACK*
V n< w garbage pail, with emphasis
on tit* mss, i- about th* best re
eeptact" in which to place your cans
in ts n* ss canning process, called
the “cold park.”
Th*‘ nam* t- not quit** tru*\ altho
it is u- -*l i«. dlsiincuish this method
from th*- familiar on* by which
'Miit-* and veg* tables are plat ed In
a k* nh- (Killed trd then bottled.
Miss Anna ( owles, of th* M A r
t.nd th* l nit* *1 S'at* sand -partiti»*nt of
agrirultur* gave a lesson before a
lam* audience of women In th**
Twentieeth <*.-ntnrs building. Wed
n»* das morning, under the auspices
of the Fatrintit Garden bureau and
th** re* • ition commi-ion.
It was espeeiall) for th** f*aclier*
«*mploy*-d f» the commission. a*< if
s* ill I** pari of th* duty of *-as*h to
in-tru* t th** childr* nos th* different
renters and th<* mothers in the
Mother**’ club** in this domestic art
f'luh ss omen ss **rr also on hand in
lam. numbers. nml busily w-ote
down es*ery <l* »all
Aicording to M**»s Cowle- there
was |7‘st,ooo,ooo worth of f*eal wast
*tl In ti.* 1 r * I State** last year
f.’.'at,nno coo worth of which could
have b*-en saved II the products hud
been preserved
A Is* Mi* - Cowles see* dire st’es*
ahead n<\* winter unless every on*
c* t{ busy n*>v. and does even more
than hrt shat* All th* canneries,
practically, have contracted for th**ix
enrfr. supply to f*. sold to the gov
*-rnm**lit for th** troops rind th**
civilian vs ill lias** to can his own
loud or depend upon what the mar
ket cfTords.
Th** old pack process, as outlined
by Miss Cowles, is as follows: Clean
th* ’vegetable*- thoroly, blanch them
tor three minutes in boiling water,
["water that kt« ks.” plunge them Iti
Void water, pack them in hot Jars,
till the Jar- almost full ol tnor* boil
itu* water. -rr**vs down rovers with
thumb and IttfN* finger, no harder,
hut on a rack In a tin reeeptgele full
•*f more boiling water and keep
there for 'to, f.o «r '.m minutes accord
,ng f*» Ih** veg**tawt«s Remove,
. cress dossn lop and cool.
Any ssomen willing t oteach this
method in different sett lenient* or
to different groups in the city are
r.-que'ted to s«-n*l (heir names to
Mrs. William McGraw, chairman of
flo- Patriotic Garden bureau.
Miss Cowles will lecture again
Thursday and Friday mornings.
(TTTKR SUNK
IN COLLISION
SAN FHANCISCO, June 14 The
I' S coast guard cutter McCulloch
•vas sunk by the Pacific Steamship
1 *>otnpanv’s steamer Governor In a
collision off Point Arguello Wedne*.
day. a-cording to u w(r**b*ss lAecofv
i *•(] h**r** shortly before noon
The McCulloch's ores* was fsken
off before the vessel went down and
there were no casualties. Details
hwvu not ycl been received.
One Woman s Story
BY CAROLYN BEECHER
Chapter CVL
Holland Freeman has been here
.tgain dome way I have an idea
she Isn’t very happy with Tod. Per
haps it is all my notion, and I im
agine il because my mind dw* li -
on the e tliine- But .-lo* ha.- n* v* r
-teemed reekless. 01 Inconsiderate
in her speech, and she surely is
different. Sh* laughed a great d**al
when | -aw her but I thought it
a mirthl* <>n of la igh, set *, un
like her former joyous one
Sh** cam* 1 alone and only re
mained a couple of •lay- "’I od w a
too busy to leave," sh*' said w hen
I asked about him.
"If he were il was the first time,"
I told Myrtle, who was as puzzled
a I was over Holland
manner.
"I -hall not be home until lat.*
tonight.” Robert remarked. "Hol
land wishes to consult me about
something, and as I haven’t a mo
ment disengaged during the day I
shall take her to dinner and ■«•
what she wants.”
"I will ask her to dinner here,
Robert. Then you can talk as long
as you like,” 1 replied, hurt and dis
fressed by th* cool way in which 1
was left, out of his plan.-.
"That wouldn't do at all Sh.
may have bu-in**-.- -lie do* mu
care to have any one els* know,
and then, too, here w> ar< liabl*
to interruptions.”
"I will efface myself after dir:
tier," I protested "You surely can
talk as well here In the library
in a public restaurant "
"I shall not be at home," Robert
answered, with ih** air of finalit
that always so exasperated me "I
am -orry I mentioned the fact of
dining with her, you ar« so unfa
sonable. It is a business matter,
and you. if you were wise, would
treat it as sueli ”
I felt lik* erying that I was not
wise, that I was only a silly, loving
woman thrown back upon herself
by his coolne-s But swiftly th<
story Myrtle had told me came into
my mind, and I replied lightly
"Oh, I was only thinking of you.
That it would b* easier”
"Thank vou for the thought.” he
answered in a different tone, "but
toy wav Is best We may have to
go to the office after dinner You
know I am in the dark as to why
she wishes to -ee me.”
I said nothing more and he soon
went out. But ! could not help
wondering If he would tell m*- what
Holland wanted. 1 made up my
mind to follow Mrs Mulhany - ad
vi* **. and to try to xoax his conft
donee, instead of endeavoring to
compel it
All the time I felt sure he would
tell me nothing.
It was long after midnight when I
he same in. I had waited up for
him, reading a late magazine I
asked no questions, neither did he j
volunteer any information as to
what Holland wanted to see him
about.
At breakfast the next morning he
-aid to m**:
"Hoiland—& going hark to Nfw
York tonight. So if you wish to j
s»» her again you will have to go
over to Mvrtle's this afternoon. Hoi !
land will !**• busy this morning." |
"I’ll go right after luncheon. I’ll I
take the children. She used to he '
very fond of them,” I replied, hop 1
ing he would be pleased, and tell
me something about h**r business
with him.
"Yes. do' It Will please Holland
and d<> the kids good. Bruce isn’t j
picking up as I wish he was,” and j
his face took on the worried look
fha* any mention of Bruce's deli
cate health always evoked
"1 do not think he is any worse. \
do you?” 1 asked anxiously every !
thing eiee forgotten for the mo
nun*.
"No. i don't think so,” Robert
answered slowly “But there is no
such thing in this world as stand
ing still. If he isn't improving tt
stands to reason ho is losing
strength."
“But have you noticed how- rap
idly he Is growing’’ He is much
taller thf*n most hoys his age I
know by the clothes 1 have to buy
for him. That takes his strength."
"Perhaps But gl\e him a long)
ride into the country after you make
>**ur call. It xyill he good for him
l*on’t keep him out afier sundown,
tho.”
I watched his tall, handsome form
until he was out of sight watched
it with a thrill of pride. Then Ire
m*nibered. He had left without
tellinß me anything of Holland .<
reason for keeping him out until
midnight, part hf which time I was
sure had been spent in the solitude
of an office in a building practically
closed for th** night
Oh, why did I always think of
such things? I wondered as 1
turned from the window Was It
because I had an unusually pit®
piolou mind'
In th*- afternoon I niHile my (all
on Holland, but In spite of all I
could do she was so non eommittal
when I tried to draw her out that I
knew no more when I left than
when I came She was very sweet
to the children and fjUk»*»| fr**< ly
about everything but herself
ARer we had said good bye, and
in deference to Robert’s Wishes, I
was driving along the country
roads with the children, I fell my
suspicions Increase Why had Hoi
land come ail the way to Clear
vllle? Was it to pee Robert' And
if so, was it Robert the lawyer or
Robert the man?
DETROIT TIMES
Chapter CVII.
"Hasn't th> mail com** yet'” I
a k*'d Martha a- he brought in m>
* off* • I hud not si**pt u • il. -o Iml
remained in h,-,| 10.-i than u- »!.
Hebert had b* eji *..* -n* some time'
when I awoke.
"I’ll -ee. mu aru, but sometime
he do* -n t g 1 here till l«<i• t than
this.” Martha replied. ’ Shall I go
back now and look ’ ll* might have |
com*- w hib I wa- a fixlii* >our ;
tray.”
"Yes, do. M triha.” 1 told her as I
sipped my .off.. *| may have a j
l* tt*r from hopi- . Th* r* .• Hi* post
man now.. I hear hi-, whi-tb."
Martha went cm of the room and
returned a mom. tit !ut>r wMh a
package of letter- bill;, r*t< 1 had
had .» pt**s*>ntinp ut that I should re
r*-iv<* a home let'. .. and I wa- no*
disappointed There v,* a nice I
long letter from Helen, with a po.-t
script from father, and a -hort let-
J'
message fo>' Brut* "He must b**
on th* lookout for th* expressman.*’
I groaned aloud ns I read it P had
be* n bad enough b. I- r* Bruce w;*-
ill. but now it was almost funny
the amount ot -tuff those brothel
of mine unload'd upon one small
bov. I had begun *<• dread the
sight of the . xpr» -nutii on our
Helen's let’' ! I • a.*. rl\ devoured
Ml th* home!', i ■*).. - id. n's h- and
*n much of interest for me. Fath
er had not b* • n at nil well but w.n
much better Pejbaps *h*y might
make tn** another vi-it before long,
they w*r* o ~n\i"o *o gee th. chil
dren. Father talked so much of
jrr Vw 3
kL ’JwOiBTOLAs
s3 * oo s3 * so $4 00 s4 ' so $5 : 00 s6 ' oo s7 ' oo sß ’ oo
g You can Save Money by Wearing
y L. Douglas Shoes. The Best
- e Known Shoes in the World,
B TV/. T-. Doufjaa name and the retail price is L.
stan :vd on the bottom of all sliocs at the V *
'. * vW j fc factory. Ine \ aiue is guaranteed and the wearer ; "mRH |^ k jtjflfl'w
V. l protected apamst prices k>r inferior -hoes. Ihe AJlf*]!'}.!®
"■ - . :( retail prices are the sjme everywhere. I hev cost no , -■’ flnln ’ lil
oj : r ; more in San Francisco than they do in New York.
tl it bymore than 40 years experience in making fine
j, j • ion centres of America. They are made in a well- f 'Jjiql'
evju ■; p Isa torv at Brockton, Ma s., by the highest \
~ } pa and. skuied sh*jer akers underthedirectionand '•N
ion of experienced men, all working A—:
While working at Wl th an honest denrmuution to make the best /j
his trade as jour* shoes tor the price that money can buy. I i/V
neyman shoe* ror salr bv mer oottn s»t**r dealers
maker, ine Boy and KKI \V. L. I»omb1i»p »t«»r«*» In tlio \J BOYSSIIOES
Who Pejßf* e and larjre citie*. If not convenient to call »«.t th. wu..a
Shoes ” decides at n v . ' . » iton auk #>ur local $s oo »2 io »
*o put Into opor- BEWARE OF FRAUD
ation his life am- * ' J None geontne unless
bition to bocomo Write forbooklet, .. / * / W. L. Douglas name
“THE WORLD’S showing how to ‘ ", m
epe iTPeT order shoesbv mail, rr»«lit*>»t stamped 00 the b Hot
CREA itST oroerinormymaii, r| i*..., B in. Hhnm Cos. TAICP Mft Cll RCJITUTF
SHOEMAKER.” postage free n*o-!» -1.. Br«.'-kt*.ii, M»... I * t* 31/P JII IW I fc.
W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN DETROIT:
Men'. (122 Woodward Ave.'~;) mow on < H 7 3nSte» H &
Store. \ 281 Woodward
New Men sand Women's Store, 1471 Woodward Ave.. Near Milwaukee Ave.
\ I
•« Round trip ( , *•
Fares East :^4a3l|
ißaund Trip Liinil 30 J*rC v. Jf i kfl
Boston $30.50 Lake George, N. V. 25.40 y' a' y X >v^ v \"»
Atlantic City 30 50 Alexandria Bay.N Y $20.00 j Av|Plm
Plattsburg. N. Y. 25.40 Saranac Lake. NA . 24.60
New York $28.15 round trip
Thru train service daily. Choice of routes via rail, lake and 4«w^
river. You can leave Detroit at 8.1 sp. in. via \t abash and A§ "**■
arrive New York 5:05 next afternoon right through without * '•>v ,\’W
change. Pullman sleeping cars, conches and dining car Ivßl\lbi ifßl Jr 1
service. Or you can leave Detroit 8:35 a.m ,go by way of "'£*■
Albany and boat, reaching New York 6:00 p. rp. next day.
Wabash 3 M
Wabash Ticket Office, 9 Fort St. West /
Bnx •• li. **»>- inclined to b*' Jenl
fin*- hu-b;intl who Im boiitid to hi
<s*
’ • ’ ’ \ .1
p ‘ ;•> <! m up, - a\«• it to in**, th* n
\ j took i* I noti*<*<l with Mir
l • 'bat .? Wa- for Y • >b«*rf. I
ui* ita* an idvc-n cement, <*r h
■ 1 * - * ,■
■j , ... , .-i _ ..,,), ),...,|
bl* I tried for -om.- time to make
ft ‘**ll, Ih n i mp*d out of ..*d .nd
heft. ■ Off I bitvl never h* trd of th.
... un ..a ■. nd 1
b"’ :. : and- yh A .11 I
a i I considered my
•in * Xpert in deciphering
I r ' U, 1 , low V dl'er* > 1. but. tr>
; I x *' 1 eouid HO* put thr
1 I bad laid It, anl turned it
over and oxer. hoping to get some
i lue vi the writer.
No doubt the letter w it* about
»01114* legal bUKinese It e*ew«*(l to {
m* that wouien were continually go-!
ing to lawyer* for advice. I used
to think that clergymen were their
blit I .;.i< 1 c .'-i 'IM !
v it. I would know all about
i |. per wh»n Robert «-.>in« horn*
tor ii> c. rtalnrv would tell me when
l .-n. it to him I would stand
tty hi» «id« when he opened it. and i
if 1. di<l not -dmw it to me, per
il i[. I could get a glimpse r.t the
1 t d' o> <t. appoint
iiu nt When Robert cante In I watt
upstairs li> always ran up to
"tidy up a- Martha expressed it. |
immediately h< came home. I
would give him the letter when he
t'ad finished the tidying proces*. I
waited impatiently until l heard him
leave tt;e bathroom, then called:
“tome into m> room. Robert; I
have something for you/’
•‘Wild i.- it'” he asked, standing
in 11 • doorw.,v
What Isn’t worth .nming for isn’t
worth having.” I told hint, holding
j ihe letter behind me
“All ri ht, dear,” and he walked
over and tood beside me. f cave
[him t'e 1. p< r with the laughing
i Some on< remembered you had
home, so addn-sed a letter here
i in-t«*ad of to the office.”
He took the Utter, looked at the
bit. > ,t n >iiient. th« n put ft in
• a k and I could have
"Von'r- not very curious, Robert,
to v * in > our correspondent may
[ he; p« rhaps you know.”
”1 am not. Curiosity is not one
|of my ht setting sins. It is a bind-
I in -s 1* tter and should have gone to
:ht office, is dinner ready? I must
go out &m soon a* ! finish. ’*
I was forced for very *h*nte to
hid.- any furth.r curiosity about his
private correspondence, but | could
not help but wonder if there wax
I any relation between the letter and
his going out immediately after
dinner.
V t
mills at present engaged in spin
nine cotton in, the United States
[there ar» le>> than . • c.r*- >iun
ning hemp and tlax
Telephone (’berry 1420. Grocery (a.
In (hr S|,||lh IliilliliiiK, X(n( r and l.rls nuld.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
Orders amounting t<> 11 or mors drllv r.-U ttiywli*r« tn the • tty
if street 1* paved. Telephone and 0. <>. I>. orders solicited.
Rl R-NO-MORF 1 Q 6c PA
NAPTHA SOAP 13 PARS DUC
With orders of $1 or mor«- of other g >o.t»
NEW CABBAGE PI/ | TEXAS BERMUDA 'll/
per lb 0 / ONIONS, per lb. ...
X ml ( hops, !
shouhlrr
2.)l
I'nrk I hops,
''.‘••r “ih' 1 28c |
’"'"/.''r 30c
>miiknl It -ms.
'! , :r 28c
Washing * ri »ial,
Stewart's Ma.- , t\
!)c
l.loss March,
• ■l* an lunii* 1 ix
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Saturday Specials in Friday News and Journal
C "
1 S6OOO
an hour
Last year, more than forty-five million
dollars were transferred by Western Union
Telegraph with Safety, Speed and
Economy.
WESTERN UNION
Fast Telegrams—Day Letters —Night Letters
—Money Transferred by Wire—Cablegrams
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
'JjjJ Tht Home of the Ameri'-uri A
g 8 i3 calling you .
CjTg Never was the air sweeter —never
!jFT|i were the great, eternal mountains more
inviting. MD*
Leave your work behind you and go
to this restful wonder-land of health
and happiness on the luxurious
iid . ... H
• j "Rocky Mountain Limited" 1 j
—Daily lo Denver, Colorado Springs and Peeble
" ' ! HI
A superb train via Rock Inland Line?
no extra fare. Only direct route from the
east to both Denver and Colorado Springs.
Leave Chicago any morning and enjoy
dinner among the Colorado Rockies next
day. See the Rocky Mountain National
j L|j: Park (Estes) and Pikes Peak Region.
Other convenient modem all steel trains fJj |
L}3; „ from Chicago, St. Louis and Memphis.
Reasonable expense, low round trip fare, ** [L-i
hotels to fit every purse. Let us tell you just
where to go,what to see and how little it costs. I ft jr
FvJ TILL OCT TtAlt OCT MAIL TODAT
Rock Island Travel Burrau. Majestic Bldy . Detroit
gryK C C Gardner, O P. A. Phone. Mam 2/70
L.W I’lnie aend m« illustrated liter at uie on Colorado. !f,
Name— y
SI Mdnm _
Safety and Service First
So many style* and farms of thn
Stain and S(rlp« “ flag vrN tp i \l>t
cnee in 1537, that certain ftirt-irn
in: "I * .
inak* inQuiry of gov. ruuirut
just what the official flag v.ns, re
sulting in the publication in 1*52
of u careful study of the ‘uhj.i t by
Schuyler Hamilton.
The Stage Women's War R. lief
of New York ellv is supplying »hr
soldier* with jellies, Jama, jrcs.-rv .•*,
Marmalades »nd oth. r awets.
I he«»e, fancy fltroi g f
• or k OR
i-h it. d.)c
1111 l rs, .In \ la t!'
2(1 c
sunshine 'ln rmtrli.e.
r 27«r:.!1’*i.30
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t - st nv.u i 1 *7
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XVh te Kis*i. lb 4&»JC
I resh . tcenn 1(X
Kl'Uinrier • !h .•* I
l’r.'*<h -Halibut C% R ‘
st' •. , . I! £.>C
Fresh channel Cat-,
fish steaks *)o
~OC
fresh Ron l I* 1 U
Herring lb IOC ,
Mnlletl '•ln-Imp.
•;/;v 39c
<‘i’t : 25c I
PAGE 3
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Mutter Tea Ring.,
fresh t wiiv « q
daily, ca. h IOC
Cable t ake.
rui \ 18c
I t.nr i offer,
worth 4iie, oar
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