The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], April 09, 1903, Image 1

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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VOLUME XLIV.-NO. 24.
REPORT ON THE
COURT HOUSE
What the County Board Com
mittee Agrees to Do
IT PLEDGES COUNTY TO PAY $35,000
For Drawing up Plans and Specifications
by Architects
HAS COMMITTEE EXCEEDED ITS RIGHTS?
Make a Contract With a Firm of Architects
Who are Located in Minne
apolis-Full Report
The committee chosen to Bicure plans
and specifications for anew court house
make the following report;
“To the Chairman and Board of Super
visors of Manirowoc County :
Gentlemen: Yoar special committee
on plans and specifications of the pro
posed new court house would respect
fully report as follow*:
That we have examined all sketches
submitted to us and after due consider
ation, decided on the plans of Archi
tects Kinney and Detweiler of Min
neapolis, Minn., and have entered into
an agreement and contract with above
named for a courthouse at an estimated
cost of SIOO,OOO, which said agreement
and contract is hereto attached and
made a part of this report. As the
architects were unable to have same
completed by date as per resolution,
your committee therefore files this re
port, and will on some later date leport
mure fully. C. O. Schmidt, John J.
Schroeder, W. H. Spence, J. P. Watt.
Thos. Qretz. Committee.”
In the contract which is signed be
tween the architects must -have seven
sets of plans ready before April 15, in
time for the committee to snbmit them
for the consideration of the County
board which meets for tfee spring ses
sion in May. lu consideration oi tue
work done by the architects the com
mittee pledges the connty board to re
imburse them with $3500, payable June,
25. There is some question whether
or not the committee was authorized to
make such a contract or to bind the
county to the payment of moneys in
any such way.
JULIUS LINSTEDT CO.
ACQUIRE THE ENDRESS
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
The Julius Linstedt Cos., has acquired
the A. J. Eudress fire insurance agency
and will henceforth transact the busi
ness. By the terms of the arrangement
A. J. Endress holds an interest on poli
cies be has written and still in force.
The Linstedt Co', is well known in the
county of Manitowoc as one of the most
reputable in this class of business.
Both Julius Linstedt, president of the
company and Frank Hoffman, a mem
ber of the company, who actively man
age the company's affairs are reliable,
obliging and up-to-date in the business
of fire insurance. Those doing business
with them know the above to be true.
MEANY TAX CASE
GOES AGAINST THE
PLAINTIFF IN SUIT
Jadge Chloapek handed down a de
cision in the tax case of Henry Meany,
instructing him to pay a tax on a mort
gage for $2400 for twelve months,
amounting to $56. though Mr. Meany
held the mortgage but 26 days before
the new levy. The firm of Schmitz,
Burke & Craite argued the matter be
fore Judge Chlonpek but the decision
went against them. Judge Craite says
the law is plain that the tax should be
charged for 26 days hence he will ap
peal from the judgment.
AGITATION FOR HIGH
SCHOOL IS NOW
RAPIDLY PROGRESSING
An agitation is undei way to either
form anew high school for the North
side or to consolidate all the high schools
into a centra] high school. Prof. Paul
Q. W. Keller, principal of the North
side high school is poshing the subject
and has sent out a number of circular
letters to those interested in education
al matters, seeking informotion. He
also wishes to establish a manual train
ing department in theNorthside schools.
For a clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let sun
shine—roey cheeks show through—take
Rocky Mountain Tea. This month,
springtime. 35 cents. F. C. Buerstette.
Use Hitvich’s Glycerine Cream. At
Hinrich’s Drug Store.
THE MANITOWOC PILOT.
MOVEMENTS OF
PERSONS TO AND
FROM MANITOWOC
W. F. Finger returned to this city
from New York last Saturday. While
East he secured a number of fat con
tracts for the Western Toy company.
Emil Sixta was in Chicago last week
returning home on Saturday night.
Henry Bueger transacted business in
Chicago last week returning to Manito
woc jn Saturday.
Henry Vita went to Milwaukee on
business last week.
Mr. Hill of the Aluminum Cos.. left
for Chicago last Monday.
Q. W. Fechter, Aaron Torrison, Chris
Muth and others went to Milwaukee to
see the president last Friday,
Edward Kelley was in Milwaukee for
a couple of days last week.
Capt. Timothy Kelley came up from
Milwaukee on Monday to attend his
mother’s funeral on Tuesday.
Joseph Vilas went to Chicago on Mon
day returning on Tuesday.
Edward Knutzeu went to Kaukauna
on Monday.
A. J. Hatch of Appleton transacted
business here on Saturday.
Andrew Zatchek left for Milwaukee
yesterday.
John Barnes is home from Appleton.
Luling Nash is home from Lawrence
University to spend the Blaster recess.
Miss Calla Guyles has returned from
Lawrence University to spend her
E ster in this city.
George Cootway went to Appleton
yesterday.
Mrs. O. C. Behuke of Brillion was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. F. Prichard went to Milwaukee
yesterday for a few days’ visit.
Arthur Barrie returned from Kan
kauna for a biief vi.-it.
Miss Lena Sonsthagen left for a visit
to Chicago yesterday.
•i. H. Murphy i. ,—p. cLd in -Ih,
next week.
Mrs. E. Fazard who has been visiting
in the city returned to her home in
Kaukauna yesterday.
MIKADO PERFORMANCES
TAKES PLACE
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
The Mikado performance takes place
next Monday night at the Turner hall
and there promises to be a very large
audience. Indeed, as it is, the house is
practically sold out and there is talk of
giving two performances. The reher
sals show considerable talent, far above
the average, and it is said that the
audience will be well repaid for its at
tendance. The players are all local
with the exception of the promoters,
Mr. and Mrs. Knowlls. The singing
will be supported by the Urban orchestra
and Miss Marie Mulhollaud will preside
at the piano. It is estimated that on
Monday night there will be a SOOO house.
If this is true it will be a record
breaker.
Due Notice Is Served
Due notice is hereby served on the
public generally that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the only salve on the
market that is made from pure unadul
trated Witch Hazel. DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve has cured thousands of
cases of piles that would not yield to
any other treatment, and the fact has
brought out many worthless counter
feits. Those persons who get the genu
ine DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve are
never disappointed, because it cures.
At Schmidt Bros, and C. A. Groffman.
l>
Partnership Formed— Knocker
and Merz have formed a partnership
and they will conduct a plumbing busi
ness at 1006 South Main Street.
OAT SMUT
The genuine preparation recommend
ed by the State Agricultural Ex
PERIMENTAL STATION to prevent OAT
SMUT is for sale in Manitowoc at HENRY
HINRICHS the druggist who will also give
you full directions
Does Your Horse Cough.
If so, use Hinrich’s Horse Powder,
there is no better remedy.
Hemy Hinrichs, Druggist.
See our big window display corner of
North Bth and Buffalo streets.
A burger display and an immense
assortment of samples to choose from
inside. Mendlik & Mulhollaud.
FOR SALE lmproved and unim
proved farms in Oconto county. Cor
respondence solicited.
Bank of Gillett, Gillett, Wis.
Feb. 20—May 28.
EASTER SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
Especially Fine Music is Now
Being Arranged
ORCHESTRAS HAVE BEEN ENGAGED
And Will Render Exquisite Musical
Compositions
EDIFICES WILL BE NICELY DECORATED
Preachers Wfli Choose as Their Topics for
Sermons the Supreme Incident
of the Day
The Passiontide and Easter services
in the churches will be very elaborate
and plans are made for hue musical
programmes in all the religious edifices.
At St. James Epiecopel church the ser
vices on Maundy-Thursday— today—
will be at BA. M.; 10 A M. and 7.30 P.
M. Tomorrow, Good Friday, Matins
and Sermon 1® A. M. The “Three
hours”, service of devotion, 12 to 3 P. M.
Easter Eve, baptismal service 3 P. M.
Evensong 4 15
On Blaster Day the service will be at
7.8. and 10.30 A. M. and 730 p. M.
The Bishop Coajutov of the diocese will
preach the sermons.
The services will lie rendered by the
boy, men, and chorus choirs, assisted by
the orchestra; and Miss Bessie Barnes
Organist; Mrs. Wm. Nelson, Conductor.
The holy rite of confirmation will be
administered at tue Evensong, at which
Mrs. Knowles will sing, “His Blaster
Hymn.”
The services at Sacred Heart church
will be at BA. M. and 10.30 A. M.. at
the latter high mass will be sung with
orchestral accompaniment, tha music of
the mass being St. Joseph's.
At St. Boniface’, mass will be said
at 7.30 o’clock, 9 o’clock and 10 o’clock,
with special music.
Liue oiUgiug will uu ilie wider of the
day at the German Lutheran church,
the German Lutheran band will assist
at the 10 o'clock service in the morning
The Rev. Mr. Thorseu of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church on Eighth
street will preach an appropriate ser
mon for Blaster and tha choir will sing.
Services appropriate to the resurec
tion will be held at the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches.
Most of the greenhouses will be rob
bed of their flowers to supply the de.
maud now made for the interior of the
church edifices. Some elaborate e ffect 8
in flowers will be seen here.
CONCORDIA SINGING
SOCIETY GIVES ANNUAL
CONCERT ON APRIL 18
The Concordia Singing society will
give its annual concert at Turner hall
on Saturday night, April 18. The fol
lowing is the programme:
1. Orchestra, a) March, “The Bogie
Man” C. A. Carvel
b) Overture “Cyrano” Chr. Bach
2. Chorus (with orchestra) “Wohl
Anf” Paul Kurz
Concordia Society
3. Cornet Solo, “Glen Island Waltz”
T. Short, Prof. Cbas. Epeneter,
4. Bass Solo. “In the Heart of the
Mighty Deep” R, Tilzer,
* D. Ebrich,
5. Chorus, (acapella) "Starry Night”
A Scbulken. b) Kukn Carl Fittig
Concordia Society
6. Orchestra, Overture Keler Bela
Urban's Orchestra
7. Flute Solo, “Coccerto” Furstenan,
Prof. Victor Soudek
8. Soprano-Solo, “Hearts Delight”
Miss Asia Becker
9. Duet, Flute and Cornet, “Serenade”
T. V. Soudek and Ch. Epeneter
10. Chorus with Orchestra, “Rurraus”
Quickstep Langenstre
Concordia Society
Piano accompaniment by Miss Lizzie
t arstens
A one-act comedy after the program
Farm For Sale
Eighty acres of choice farming land
located five miles from Manitowoc on
the River road. Seventy acres is clear
ed, the balence in bard wood and pine
timber. Good buildings, water and
other farming facilities.
For price and terms apply at the
office of
The M. G. Madson Seed Cos.
Manitowoc, Wis.
Drs. C. W. Heehase and O. C- Wern
ecke, dentists. Parlors in Wernecke A
Schmitz Block tf
Re.-d oar combination snbscriptioi
offer in another column. |1U.25 value
for $2.00. For a limited time only.
MANITOWOC, WIS. APRIL 9, 1903.
JAMES L. O’CONNOR
DELIVERS AN ELOQUENT
ADDRESS IN CITY
James L. O'Connor of Milwaukee
former attorney-general of the state,
delivered a lecture before the Knights
of Columbus and their friends at St.
Boniface's hall, on Tuesday night. The
distinguished attorney was introduced
by Henry E. Murphy,iu a few felicitous
words. Mr. O’Connor addressed him
self to the subject: “Some Duties of
Catholics in America. He traced the
rise of Catholicity in this country, the
patriotism which had been exhibited in
legislative halls and on the battlefield
by Catholics, but did not fail to bring
out the erring qualities of the Catholic
who used his faith for political prefer
ment.
Indeed Mr. O’Connor was unsparing
in his criticism, with unusual courage
he attacked the churcii authorities, who,
for a mess of pottage sold out their
congregations to the highest political
bidder. Mr. O’Connor's address
throughout was a thoughtful inter
pretation of the duties going with
Catholic citizenship. He was forceful,
eloquent, persuasive and convincing and
the Knights hope he may be induced
agaiu to visit this aity.
COUNTY PERSONS
WHO WERE SEEN
IN MANITOWOC
Dr. R. S. O’Conuel of Cato was iu the
city on Monday.
J. P. Watt of Maple Grove was in
here last Monday.
The Rev. T. J. Ryan of Maple Grove
came to tue city last Saturday.
Joseph Zaroik of Tans was in towu
on Wednesday and made a pleasant
cal! at The Pilot office.
Peter Murphy of Cato was in the city
on Friday.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
WILL BEHFI I) IN
MANITOWOC, MAY 6.
The United States Civil Service com
mission annnouncos that on May 6,1905,
an examination will be held for the
positions of clerk and carrier in the
Post-Office service in this city.
The nature of the examination is a
test of practical, general intelligence
and of adabtability in post office work.
The examination will consist of the
subjects mentioned below, which will
be weighted as follows:
Subjects. Weights.
1. Sitelling ..10
2. Arithmetic 20
3. Letter-Writing 20
4 Pennmanship 30
5. Copying from plain copy 10
6. United States geography 10
7. Reading addresses 10
Total 100
Makes A Clean Sweep
There’s nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the Salves you
ever heard of, Bucklin's Arnica Salve is
the best. It sweeps away and cures
Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ul
cers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It’s on
ly 25 c, and guaranteed to give satisfac
tion by Henry Henrichs Druggist. 1)
Jumped From a Window- While
delirious Mrs. J’artz jumped from a
second story window on Sunday night
sustaining severe injuries. She is aged.
Her home is on Main and State streets.
Up to date methods—For teeth ex
traction without pain; crowns, bridge
work and all dentistry at the dental
office of Dr. Ernst Seeger, Northside.
WANTED All newly married
couples going to housekeeping to call
and see our handsome line of Richard
son’s superlative carpets, rugs and
curtains. Mendlik & Mulholland.
Deaths of a Week.
The death of Mrs. Patrick Murphy
took place on Sunday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Egan and the funeral was held from the
Sacred Heart Church on Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Murphy was the mother
of Captain Captain Kelley and Patrick
Kelley and she has numerous grand
children. The funeral was largely at
tended. She was an estimable lady,
living in this county since 1856, and
reared a fine family. She had two
other children besides those mentioned,
Mrs. Hart ami Mrs. Blllard.
Mrs. Henry Gtoth who died last week
was buried from the home of Henry
Wernecke ou Monday. The Rev. Mr.
Machmneller officiated at the funeral
services.
DR. W. G. KEMPER’S
APPOINTMENTS
E- S. Schmitz Succeeds E- L. Kel
ley as City Attorney.
MR- PITZ WILL CONTINUE AS ENGINEER
Chief of Police and Fire Chief still
Hold Office
ELECTION OF THE CITY OFFICERS
In all The Wards The Democrats Are Vic
torious—Not a Political hi'ttic
However
Dr. W. G. Kemper, mayor-elect,
wishes The Pilot to announce that ha
has tendered tha appointment of city
attorney to E. S. Schmitz and that of
city engineer to John Pitt, both these
gentleman having accepted the offices
at their disposal. Mr. Schmitz’s ap
pointmeut necessitates the retirement
of Bid. L. Kelley. There is no change
iu the offices of chief of police and chief
of the fire department.
Tho election of local office holders was
as follows:
First Warp
Supervisor— Groffman, D, Rosen
felder, R.
Alderman— Schuette, D, Hess, R
Constable—Quse, R.
Second Ward
SujierviHor -Seuglaub, D, Thorison,
R.
Alderman Anderson, D, Rechcygl,
R.
Constable—Blake, R.
Third Ward
Supervisor—Carstens, D, llek, R.
Alderman -School), D. Weudorf, R.
Constable—Schweitzer, I), Lambries,
R.
Fourth Ward
Supervisor Zemau, D, Vrauey, H.
Alderman Croll, D, Urbanek, It.
Constable—Petrasek, D, Smith, It.
Fifth Waiu>
Supervisor—Velth, D, Liudholm, R.
Alderman- Miller, I), Schroeder. It.
Col stable—Frantz, I), B'liersteulmrg,
R.
Sixth Warp
Supervisor Mohr, I), Sedgwick, It.
Alderman Htolze, I), Heyrotb, R.
Constable -Croll, I), l!olleat>eck. It.
Seventh Ward
Supervisor Schmidt, D, Heise, It.
Alderman—Tomachek, 1), Monk, it,
Bury. Ind. D.
Constable -Budycz, I), Mueller, It.
RIDING AND DRIVING
CLUB HOLDS
ITS MELTING
Derby Day is to l>e made a permanent
institution in Manitowoc and arrange
ments are now under way for the third
annual celebration, which is sure to
be a gala event. The Introduction of
the Derby Day by the Riding and Driv
ing club was so successful that Its
adoption as an annual feature of the
season lias been determined upon
June 16 is the date selected this year
and at a meeting of officers and directors
held Thursday a more elaborate event
than in former years was planned.
There will be the usual parade and
matinee racing programme am! in the
evening a dance will be given It is ex
pected that alaige manlier of out-of
town horsemen can le induced to at
tend.
At tho meeting of the directors reso
lutions were adopted ou tho recent
death of Hans Danielson, who was a
memlwr of the club and whose demise
is deeply deplored.
Do you want a magazine that com
pares favorably with the Ijadies Home
Journal! If so take advantage of our
combination offer in this issue. The
Pilot, donkey's Journal, American Musi
cal Association Subscription and a set
of five books, all for $2.00.
The Pilot, Conkey’n Magazine, a set of
five handsome bound book*and a yearn
nubecription to the American Mimical
association, all for $2.00. See offer on
inside of thin Imho.
Read onr magnificent offer on another
page f 10.25 given for $2.00.
Do not buy building material until
yon get oar prices and examine onr
mill work of all descriptions. Manito
woc Duildiug Supply Cos. tf
llinricb's Corn Care, warranted to
care. 25c at Hinrich’a Drug Store.
The Pilch baa something to offer
you, which will be advantageous to in
vestigate. Head our offer on the inside
page.
BRIEF ITEMS OF
INTEREST IN CITY
AND COUNTY
A Nkw Postmaster—The appoint
ment of Gustavo Klueziuski as postmas
ter of Nordheim has been announced.
He succeeds Nicholas J. Weber.
The Kaiser Will—By petition the
will of Lawrence Kaiser may le admit
ted to probate' Mary Kaiser is made
chief iwneficiary. The value of the
property is $1458. It is understood
that Kaiser had a wife living in Ger
und there may be a dispute.
Bitten By a Horse Matthew
Happ’sson, a boy of five years old was
bitten by a horse on the bead on Mon
day. Four stitches in ids head
were necessary which were made
by Dr. Pritchard.
Lutheran School Teachers For
ty teachers iu Lutheran schools, com
prising tue Hast Wisconsin district,
have been in convention at Two Rivers
this week. Pedagogy is the subject
under discussion.
Jail For Ninety Days For attempt
ing to hold up tile saloon of James Ed
wards on Commercial street on Satur
dav night Otto Connors was sent to
jail for ninety days by Judge Scheuian
on Monday. Connors is a stranger and
has been in trouble before.
Avidental Death—The coroner's
inquest into the death of Charles Meyer
who was killed by falling into a thirty
foot well a week ago, returned a ver
dict of accidental death.
Dined With President— Tho fol
lowing from Manitowoc attended the
McKinley banquet at Milwaukee last
B'riday L. J. Nash. E. G. Nash, Thos.
Higgins, Emil Baensch, E. L Kellev
and Albert C. Schmidt.
BukoLARH In Hotel The Collins
Hotel was broken into on Monday night
bv two burglars, they securing a gold
watch and $75 iu cash, the pnqierty of
the proprietor. No clew to the perper
traters of the robbery has been made
A Schooner Sold SI4OO wan real
ized from the sale of the schooner
Emma L. Nielson which was conducted
by the sheriff on a judgment of the
Supreme court Tuesday. Tho vessel
was bid in for Capt. Paul Nielson of
thin city.
Put Seed Into Lake Badger State
No. 1, the distributing car of the Wis
consin Fish hatcheries was here Monday
on the regular tour of the state to re
stock the rivers and lakes with fish. A
large number of trout and white tish
fryo were released iu the lake at this
place
Wouldn't Take Salary— By a
unanimous vote the council Monday
voted SIOO to the aldermen for com
mittee work during the last year. The
suggestion of Al<l. Plumb that an ap
propriation of SSOO be made to Mayor
Ruhr was rejected by the chief executive
and the question was riot submitted.
Trouhle To Be SETT Led -W. J. Loos,
delegate of the International Car-
Isinters' union' was in the city from
Chicago Tuesday to arbitrate the
trouble isitween the local carpenters aud
contractors and It is expected that a
settlement will la* effected shortly. The
demands are for a nine hour day aud
2® cents an hour.
Notice To Farmers
As long us present seed stocks last,
we make the following prices for grow
ing |>ea.) on contract
Alaska. sl.lO per bus.
Extra Early 1.30 "
First and Best 1.30 “ “
Advancer 13> “ “
Market Garden.... 1.80 “ “
Premium Gem 1.40 “ “
American Wonder 1.75 “
“ " (Cultivated) 2.00 “ "
THE M. G MADSON SEED CO.
Commercial St.. Opposite < >. Torrison Cos.
warehouse.
Notice
All persons indebted to Dr. H. K.
Paint* lire requested to come and settle
their account* at once, at the office 216
North Eighth St. Office ojten during
day.
Very Low Kates to the West
The Wisconsin Central liy. will sell one
way second class Settlers Tickets to
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and intermediate {stints to Manitoba.
Western Ontario. Saskatchewan, and
Assinuiboia on March 17, 24 and Apfil
7 and 14, 1808.
W. H. VANDEHQRIFT,
Till April 14. Agent
WHOLE NO. 2314.
MAY GO TO WORK
ON MAY FIRST
Vessel Firemen Are Striking For
Higher Wages
THE DEMAND WIU NOT BE C,RANTED
Marine Engineers Arc Opposed to The
Fireman
WHICH WILL CAUSE A SURE BREAK
The Tie up Makes This The l atest Open
ing on The Lakes For Some
Years Past
It will lie May 1 before any steam
boat* leave this port, hence this will
make the latest season in a number of
year*. This is unusual In th* fact that
the straits were open for lake traffic
earlier this year than for the past
twenty five years, but so far only one
boat has passed through, which came
from Buffalo ami unloaded its cargo at
Milwankeee.
The reason for the delay is caused by
a strike of the tiremeu who are holding
out for a raise of wages approximately
an increase of 15 per cent, which would
give them a daily earning capacity of
including Sunday and their board
and lodgings. From what can be
learned the Lake Carriers' association
will refuse to grant the demand of the
men and in this position of the associa
tion the marine engineers are in har
mony.
It i* only the attitude of the firemen
which ties up the lake traffic. The
season while it will Ih< shorter will be
more profitable, because the boats will
carry as much freight In the nine
months as they would in the ten. and
they will do it at a less cost in operation.
The fact that the marine engineers
are not snpjsirting the firemen will have
a tendency to bring the firemen to time
and wilV cause a bre: !r i” the stride
before May I.
GAS COMPANY WILL
BE ABIE TO MAKE
GAS FROM OIL
The city council granted the Muni*
fcowoc Gaslight company an amended
franchise at last Monday night's meet
ing, which enables the latter to manu
facture gas from oil gas. The eause of
the Gan company seeking this privilege
Is to meet emergencies such as a coal
strike or other trouble, it is said that
the manufacture of gas from oil is a
little more expensive than from coal.
The installation of a plant to manu
facture giis from coal will cause the ex
penditure of some f 10,000.
LIBRARIAN HAYS.
Submits Her Figures on Circulation for
Past Week.
Miss Florence Hays librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her fig
ures, showing the circulation statistics
foi the past week ending April 4. They
are; general, 0; philosophy, s:religion
2;sociology, 14: natural science3o; useful
arts, tl, Rue arts. Ui, history, 110; travel,so;
biography, 2lt. literature 44, Fiction 525;
Philology, 1, Foreign books 117. Total
0(14.
Of the foreign books 87 were German,
0 Norwegian, 8 Polish, 12 Bohem
ian; 1 French . Daily average was 161
FLORENCE C. HAYS.
Librarian.
Must Pav The |4 -By a vote of 9 to
4 the council on Monday refused to
allow seven policemen f t each, money
extended for uniforms over and above
j the amount appropriated hy the council.
THE OLD RELIABLE
ftOVAI
&AKI
POWDER
Absolutely 7 Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE