The Appeal. [volume], March 16, 1918, Image 3

About The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
ST. PAUL
WEEK'S RECORD OP HAPPENINGS.
IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL.
fhm Saintly City" and 8aintly City
rikNewsy Item* of Social, Ra
Hgtous, Political and General Mat
ter* Among the Peoole.
PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 6649
PHONE TRI-STATE 2377f
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918.
Smoke SIGHT DRAFT 6-Cent Cigar.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!
REMEMBER THE PRIMARY ELEC-
TION NEXT TUESDAY.
CONSERVE by having your
f5
8 f?^^
mind
family. 8
church. Save both money and labor.
Call N. W. Cedar 6112 or Auto. 24 996.
They will tell you all about it.
OFFICE CEDAR 6948 RES. DALE 1460
W. T. FRANCIS
LAWYER
SUITE 329
AMR NATL BANK BLDG.
COR FIFTH AND CEDAR
A A AAA A
ST. PAUL
ELITE CAFE
AND ICE CREAM PARLOR
ST.PAUL'S MOST UP-TO-DATE CAFE & ICE CREAM PARLOR
At the regular monthly meeting of The well known and popular BUSY
the members of the Sunday School CORNER, 381 Rondo street, corner of
class of Mr. W. Francis on Tues- Western, is now under the manage-
day evening at the home of Mra. ment of N. Sniffer with a fullY line'ofuo
Martha Diggs, the class decided to staple and fancy groceriesd, candy,
repeat the minstrellet in the near cake, bakery goods,s ice cream and
future for the benefit of Union Hall,
softd drmks,s
Hodesnn fT.arrv Wnl rmo nf
the' c^nd^Ss for MTyoHr?^eTected
and appointed Lawyer W. F. Francis treatea right,
as a member of his advisory commit- If you are registered, don't fail
tee. He says he "will represent ALL to go to the polls in the precinct
the people." That is pretty good evi
rr CAH SIT wmi TOO WANT AWD waair TOO
WHIT IT AT waaox'*
A LA CARTE MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Jn SfihnldfS MALTA With VOnr RlPak 1
IIJ 0UHHI3I S IWALIA Willi JOIir RUNS 1
ALL KINDS O SOFT DRINKS to know.
388 KIT ST. COR. ST. ANTHONY.
Tel. Dale 2026
2 its* *j* ma a& *tm? %t &g
The date of the play, The Colored
Suffragette, to be given at St James ^J^rJ^SJ^f
5S rrnddafvr0IMaTcTa^h.h
A. M. E. Church under the auspices
of the One More Effort
requeste
tains eight nice
heated rooms
Offices Cedar 508 T.-S. 21508
Res. 678 St. Anthony Ave.
Tel. Dale 2847
T. H. LYLES
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBAL.MER
Twin City Calls Answered
Day or Night
L.ady .Assistant When Desired
150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL
news from home."
R E SbRE!
Deposit it in the
STATE SAVINGS BANK
93 Fourth Street
FOUR PER CENT
^sSs'
v -&i**t-"15~.
SCHOCH'S
Seventh and Broadway
I Take advantage of these Specials
1
IDEAL, WE from Chicago, where he
WASH LAUNDRY, 430-432 Rice went to get Walter Carney alias Ed.
street, opposite Memorial Baptist Mark charged with burglary. Officer
Quarles and his partner Officer James
at Schoch's, 7th and Broadway, on
Saturday or Monday.
Fresh Eggs, 3 dozen $1.00
(Not delivered)
War Bread, pound loaf 6c ago March 19th, 1916.
Table Onions, 3 bunches 10c
Florida Oranges, dozen 15c
Mixed Nuts, Ib 16c
Fine Sauerkraut, qt 10c
Hot Baked Beans, No. 2 jar 20c
Coffee Cake, each 10c
REMEMBER THE PRIMARY ELEC-
TION NEXT TUESDAY.
Detective JasWednesday, T. Quarles returned
ginning at 6.00 clock. The dinner
will be given at the residence of Mrs
Irvin Young, 403 Arundek%*treet.
Dinner, 25 cents. Everybody farvited.
th
8idera
I Dr Dalton Johnston librarian of
ST. PiUL the St. Paul Public Library has in
vited the St. Paul Branch for the Ad
vancement of Colored People to hold
its meeting in the parlors of the li
brary on next Friday evening, March
22 at 8:00 o'clock. Att'y W. T. Fran-
a,dyhsfi
Club,a
tl
I
be
f.Mi i^iZ\J\}?*\j
1I
Mrs. R. F. Wilson has again opened who has been visiting her brother Dr.
a rooming house at 607 Rondo street Val Do Turner for several weeks was
near Dale and is prepared to take entertained during the past week as
roomers at reasonable rates. Tel. follows: Saturday, March 9 by Mrs.
Summit 1896. The new place will be W. T. Francis at dinner Sunday at
known as the Wilson Cottage. It con- breakfast by Mrs. Harvey and at din-
mxiTT. AT^mAT i parted at a late hour, declaring it toEvery
THE APPEAL is in receipt of a
ne of the most enjoyable occa-
letter from Theodore Charleston sion
Dairy Butter, ib 43c A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Loving mother,
Mrs. A. White.
A. Mitchell also rounded up the nomorning
torious pickpocket Gertrude Price alias
Mary Barnslaw this week.
LADIES wishing anything in themon
2???^??^*?
ice. Tel. Dale 3255. (1-12-18) ---^----_
BEAR THIS IN MIND! The King's
SOliCite
tot)
an
school supplies, cigar3d
acco Th patronage of ol
S
i
1
ut 1
ne
&" yuiio I IU precinct *_e_
where you live, next Tuesday and
dence that he means what he says, vote for the men of your choice, blage, and make St Paul safe for
THE APPEAL presents a few of the Democracy, politically and indus-
&X %$$#&&&& &&&&&&&& candidates for your consideration triallv based mum thi m-inAfal*
who have shown their especial desire Jf "'{^"J!L
for your votes by using your organ
to let you know it, give them the
preference in making your choice.
Look them over before voting.
Did you notice the advertisement
of Handlan & Sullivan in this issue?
They have two stores492 Jackson
and 854 Rice streetsboth up-to-date
establishments carrying the choicest,
Meats, Fish, Poultry, Butter, Lard,
etc., Oysters and Fish in season. Mr.
James Handlan, the senior member of
the firm, is a resident of the Eight
War3d8 and is also State Senator from
district and has secured con-
ble legislation in the interests of
I his constituants. He is a good man
f??,!
1
Te S'JSSSl
tn
season formerly of St. Paul but now of Glas
gow, Mont., where he has a chicken Interest in the Sunday Forum at
ranch and is doing nicely. He en-'Pilgrim-on-the-hill grows apace
closed his subscription for THE AP- and last Sunday the house was
PEAL, and says, "it is good to get the packed, standing room being at a
I'
t7llLll
has !L! other features including an
a two be present at this meeting.
6r
cordially invited and urged
I Mrs. Nora Bate, of Castillin, Tenn.,
comfortable well- ner by Mrs. M. Barksdale. Monday
by the B. L. C.'s at cards at Mrs
F. B. Simpsons. Owing to the fact
that her brother Howard Turner died SSiE^S^S!!^ F^?*
while she has been here she has been
unable to return many calls which
she regretted very much. She left
for home Wednesday evening.
Mr. W. L. Green gave a surprise on
his daughter Beatrice last Tuesday,
March 14th, in honor of her 18th birth
day. Miss Green went to a movie early
in the evening and later was camou
flaged to the Home Banquet Hall by
her cousin Virginia Tibbs. Upon her
arrival she found about sixty of theJohn
younger set of the Twin Cities await
ing her. It is needless to say that the
young and popular "debutante" was
surprised. She received many beau
tiful and useful gifts. The guest de-
premium. The address of Supreme
Judge Oscar Hallum was a splendid
effort and the singing of Miss Edythe
Brodie was delightful. A feature of
the meeting was the unanimous
adoption of-some very strong resolu
tions protesting against the preju
diced action engendered because
James Bryan, a colored man of Min
neapolis was given the consession for
the barber shop at the Post Exchange
Building near the new aviation
school at Midway.
KILL THREE BIRDS
ONE STONE!
WITH
tfAII Patriotic People are now
buying Thrift Stamps and thus
helping the government to win
the war.
1fYou are Patriotic, of course?
flWhen you buy a Thrift Stamp
you get credit for' helping the
government.That's Bird No. 1.
flWhen you have bought the
Thrift Stamps bring or send
them to THE APPEAL office
and they will be accepted in
payment of your subscription.
That's Bird No. 2.
flYou will get credit for your
patriotism toward the govern
ment and also credit on your
subscription account.
TfWhat is more: In order to
encourage you to be loyal to
YOUR government and also
loyal to YOUR paper, THE AP
PEAL will give you credit for
ONE DOLLAR for each three
25 cent Thrift Stamps. This
will be a clear gain to you of
33 1-3% on .amount paid.
ffThis is Bird No. 3.
IpThis applies to the payment of
old or new subscriptions,^
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory of my dear
son, Samuel McCracken Scott,
MEMORIAL MENTIONINGS.
intact in
lme of dressmaking and ladies' tailor- "Missionarvye Activity the eve
tog should try the new BON TON
TAIL0RIN
PARLORS, 375 Carroll avenue, Mrs. car at Rice street and go to
L. B. Jackson, proprietor. Style, fit church, corner of and Fuller
and quality guaranteed at reasonable I
rates for first class work. Quick serv-
A
Daughters Charity Club of St. James PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
A. M. Church will give another of its I ren
famous CHICKEN DINNERS on Mon- I ander 543 Smith avenup f'n/thl'
FOR COUNCILMAN
0. W. GRAHL
FOR COUNCILMAN
FERDINAND UBEL
FOR COUNCILMAN
HARRY L. KRAMERMAN
FOR COUNCILMAN
H. W. PHILIPS
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE
MILLINERY OPENING.
Of Mrs. Mildred B. Sharp's Home
Millinary Parlors.
who passed away two sad years Candidate for Justice of the Peace at
Large.
Ti
Marians ^reDaSInTsteIdIlyhiPRev*
with the church.
The subject of Pastor Carr's ser
for tomorrow morning is,
ing
Lo and Loyaltfoto Christ.n
Get off the University or Rondo
welcomeRice
ar
A
arpd a-nH impi hv A W
$1 0 0 pe
inc
1S
pai
PLEDGdE
-OF-
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES
We seek to maintain the rights
guaranteed our people by the con
stitution of the United States and
State oefc Minnesota, pertaining-
free press, and assemo-t
s_^_i.
en
re
P^^P"*
of public ownership and demo
cratic control of public utilities.
J. F. EMME
FOR MAYOR
M. SIPKINS
FOR COMPTROLLER
C. R. CARLGREN
FOR COUNCILMAN
A. G. ABBEY
FOR COUNCILMAN
PETER MAX
The ladies of the Twin Cities are
S?AiSi VPS^S^J**
1
Mr
Mildred B. Sharp, proprietor, '521
Rondo street, Thursday afternoon,
March 21, from 2:00 to 6:00 p. m.
Mrs. Sharp has a large number of
the latest chic creations in spring ,:iTJZJn ritt
miiiiT,A*v wiifrti m K* ~ioo A** ington has proven to be a veryW faith
ful, energetic and capable assistant
to the City Architect. W have
milliner which will be place^ on dis
play and for sale at remarkably rea
sonable prices.
Mrs. Sharp has spent the past few
months in attendance at the voca
tional schools in millinery at thePlaygrounds
A. Johnson, Randolph Heights
and Webster school buildings. She
has also attended the classes in cab
inet making at Central High and
Mechanic Arts, and will exhibit speci
mens of her handiwork and skill.
one knows that Mrs. Sharp is
one of the best artists in china paint
ing and water coloring and much of
her work in these lines will be dis
played.
The ladies are cordially invited.
IN MEMORIAM.
In fond remembrance of our be
loved daughter, Winifred Zelma,
who departed this life March 17,
1913. Thou'rt gone from earth to glory,
Just where thou shouldst be,
For Christ himself did say:
"Let the little ones come unto
Me."
We miss the in our home below,
When we see your vacant chair,
But find great consolation,
In knowing that thou art there.
Mr and Mrs. B. C. Archer.
WM. GODETTE JOINS THE
ENGINEERS.
Wm. Godette, Jr., 852 Albemarle
street, in response to a telegram from
Col. Brown, 317 XJ. S. Engineers, left
Wednesday night for Chillicothe,
Ohio, to join the Engineers' regi
ment now being organized for over
sea service. Mr. Godette is a gradu
ate of Mechanic Arts High School
and studied architecture at the Univer
sity of Minnesota and for several
years has been employed as architect
with the nrm of Keefe & Erickson.
He is the son of Capt. Wm. Godette
of the City Fire Department and
Mrs. Rebecca Godette one of our most
prominent women workers in
thegreatly
Red Cross Chapter.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Prepared and issued by Chas. E.
Jacobson. 75 W. 7th St. for Oscar T.
Chell, 434 Central Ave for which $1.00
per inch is to be paid
OSCAR T. CHELL.
Oscar Chell is one of the can
didates for the office of Justice of the
Peace at the instance of one hundred
and fifty of the citizens.
Appreciating the honor conferred
upon him by this request to be a can
didate, he has endeavored to the
best of his ability to meet as many of
the voters as possible, but in the
short time alotted to him for this
purpose, he has found it a physical
i impossibility to reach them all.*'
If you are one ofC*Pablthat those he has
failed to meet, it will be interesting
to know tha0 if selected to fill this
l importantf office/he will devote his
Sct^l
wni.f
dreL^h^ndSnn?'!? P' I ^ce Court is ordinarilyr consid-1enC
dressedd thJ audience last Sunda ere
Mr. J. A. Smith united
oo
man
has\ been a workinsg mat
thefacts
1
rt"
th
cour
forrmanlyl Phf
years and feels that he can symt
pathize properly with those of small
means who usually seek to have
their cases considered by this court,
and at the same time fulfill his obli
gation as Justice to decide every case
that' comes before him upon the
presented and according to law,
with a square deal to all.
He has been a member df or
ganized labor for many years, Ss
forty-three years of age and married.
He lived for twenty years in the first
ward and eight years in the eighth
ward of this city.
COMMISSIONER HYLAND KNOWS
ALL GOOD MEN ARE EQUAL
AND PROVES IT BY HIS
ACTIONS.
CLARENCE W. WIGINGTON.
The above is a cut of Clarence W.
Wigington, although the readers of
this paper probably know it to be
so without being told. Mr. Wiging
ton has become very well and very
widely known in our city for the
manner in which he has conducted
himself in increasing his efficiency,
and thereby making himself felt as
a real force in St. Paul.
THE APPEAL representative, in
the past, heard a number of well-de
served compliments paid to Mr.
Wigington, but the following little
story is probably the best of them
all, and it was in this wise: Several
days ago he had occasion to transact
some business over in the Court
House, in the Department of Parks,
Playgrounds and Public Buildings.
After getting through with his er
rand he thought he would peep in on
his good friend Wigington in the City
Architect's oflice. As usual, Wiging
ton was there and was busy on the
plans of a new school building for
Homecroft Place. After passing the
time of day he was fortunately in
troduced to the City Architect, Mr.
Charles A. Hausler.
Mr. Hausler, who is a splendid
type of the class of younger success
ful professional men, told him some
mighty fine things about Mr. Wiging
ton, and ended the little interview
with the statement that, "Mr. Wig-
found out that he knows his busi
ness thoroughly, and that Mr. Hy
land, the Commissioner of Parks,
and Public Buildings,
and myself have not been slow to
recognize his excellent efficiency.
Further we want his friends to know
that we have taken especial interest
in him and the type of citizenship he
represents." That statement sounds
mighty good.
Mr. Wigington advised" THE AP
PEAL that he was quite sure that
Commissioner Hyland and Mr. Haus
ler wanted more of the citizens of
St. Paul to exercise their right more
often and to pay a visit to the Depart
ment of Parks, Playgrounds and Pub
lic Buildings, and find out first-hand
what is being done in the way of
improvements (for the benefit and/
recreation of St. Paul's splendid
citizenship.
A. N. GRAIGHEAD
Issues the Following Platform of Ac
ceptance for Mayor of St. Paul.
If elected to the office of mayor my
public activities would be prompted
by the following sentiments:
I believe in Our Conutry, God bless
her.
I believe in Freedom For All For
ever.
I believe in equal rights for all and
special privileges for none.
I believe in SIT Paul.
I believe in its people.
I believe in river transportation.
I believe in the rights of labor.
And in just rewards for labor.
I believe in the rights of capital.
I believe in doing unto others as
you would that others would do unto
you.
I believe in giving every man,
woman and child a chance to enjoy
the reasonable needs and comforts of
life.
I believe in charity towards all, and
malice towards none.
I believe in a much greater St. Paul
in the near future.
I believe we can make St. Paul the
greatest packing center and largest
livestock market in the world.
I believe we can make St. Paul a
large iron and steel manufacturing
and distributing center.
I believe we can make the Farm
Loan bank, together with our local
banks, important factors in develop
ing the Great Northwest, and thus
stimulate the manufacturing
and jobbing interests of St. Paul. I
DAY PHONES:
TRI STATE 2 3 262
N. W. CEDAR 6240
40 E. THIRD ST.
^rtZg^
X&-ti~-<L
Eighth and Robert Streets. U. S. Food License Nos. G19808, B22490.
Near the Emporium and the Golden Rule. A most convenient location.
This market is truly a wonder. It is the only one of its class in the
West, and only Easterners, and especially New Englanders, are accus-
tomed to marketing at a place so modern, so up-to-date, so complete and
so wonderful. It is not unusual to hear customers say that this market
is much like the Public Market at Worcester, or at Providence, or at
Brockton, or at Pawtucket, or at Harrisburg, or at Philadelphia. Down
East you will find a similar market in every city of consequence, but to
St. Paul it is something bigger, newer, better, more modern and more
metropolitan than old St. Paul has ever enjoyed before. The patronage
extended is evidence of St. Paul's appreciation of this wonderful market,
with its methods of saving.
COME TO MARKETIT PAYS.
WHEN IN THE TWIN CITIES DON'T FAIU TO VISIT
N. TRAVIS. PROP. XHANN'S JERRYLEE.
HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM
HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND
THEATRICAL FOLK
SAFE MIL
PHONE:
CEDAR 6112 PHONES
STANLEY
SHOE GO.
Ms- r-s=wW
NIGHT PHONE"
N. W. CEDAR 9088
THIS IS THE MAN
MGR.
KNOWN AS
"THANN"
ST. PAUL
SUMMIT 8 0
T. S. 84002
MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY
PATRONIZE THE
IDEAL WET WASH LAUNDRY
430-432 RICE ST.. ST. PAUL
WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY WASHING
WET WASH AND DRY WASH
i
ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED
SUDDEN SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY
Select Shoes for Quality, Fit and Style notCost
421 ROBERT ST. ST. PAUL
AUTO. 24996
STANLEY
SHOE GO.
Dr.H.I.falLLWS
Announces Us N EW method of
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
I positively feasants* to extract teeth and remove nerves
ABSOLUTELY PAINLESSLY
Bet prices here before going elsewhere
A Written Guarantee for 20 Yeats Given With All Work,
DF. Williams 2 7 E 7t S
T*L. 6. 6MC KENWUC BUM. 2ND FLOO* ST. PAUL
~"1f Vs*"*k*
~ig$$p 0
i?yfe *Jiea^fe^
Tel. Dal* 9881 Ooods Delivered
BUSY CORNER
N. SHIFFER, PROP.
Staple and Fan cy Groceries, Con-
fectionery, Condy, Cigars, and
Tobacco. School Supplies
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
Your Patronage Solicited
381 Rondo St. ST. PAUL
EYESIGHT
TESTS
Tell you positively
whether you ne ed
glasses or medicine
QpfOM^rRtST
50 East 6th Street
ST. PAUL
Minneapolis Duluth
CAKE
You Will Find
Purity Fi ne Cake A
Enjoyable Delicacy
For Dinner O
Luncheon
100% PURE
SOLD
ALL FIRST CLASS GROCERS
SIMPSON GEO W WILLS
Tel Dale 1&14 Tel Dale 2541
Office Phones
Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24 240
SIMPSON & WILLS
Undertakers, Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Calls Answered Promptly Day or
Night
Lady Assistant When Desired
Office and Chapel CT DA III
234 WEST FOURTH ST. 0 I. rAUL
J 5 {$-
N. W. Cedar 8190 RM. Dale 8SSS
HAMMOND TURNER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Snlte 831
America* Nat'l Bk. Bide
Fifth and Cedar Sta. ST. PAUL
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
TIL OXSAK 080*
HOURS! TO 1 A. M.
I TO M.
BT APPOINTMENT
DR. JOHN R. FRENCH
DENTIST
First Class, Guaranteed Work iP
All Branches of Dentistry
SUITE 409, COURT BLOCK
8. W. Bravit 35 PHONKS Tri-SUie 77 172
VOIDER IE'S
ICE CREAM
IS THE BE.ST
For Sale Everywhere
J, C. VANDER BIE
Partridge and Branson Sts.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
OflLcd Cedar 1679
Dr, Valdo Turner
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
NEW DAKOTA BUILDING
Cor. 6th and 7th Str0te
OFFICE HOURS
to 11 a. TD 12 to 1 p. m., 8 to 6 9. m,
Sundays 10 to 11 a. m.
Res. 886 8L Albans TeL Date ftlt