The northwestern bulletin-appeal. [volume], June 21, 1924, Image 4

About The northwestern bulletin-appeal. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1924-1925

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

                
Why She
Refused to
Marry Him
By JAMES BLACK
(©, 1»2«, Wultrn .N*w»p»p«r Union.)
WARD seven had Just one empty
bed, and that was not likely tc
remain empty long. The big hospital
was generally overcrowded. Nurse
Bascombe moved from bed to bed on
night duty, speaking a few words to
the patients, smoothing their bed
clothes, turning the helpless ones on
their other side.
The senior surgeon, Gerald Wick
ham, watched her as she moved. At
thirty-five Nurse Bascombe was a«
graceful as a girl. Next In line for
matron. He had known her for sev
eral years.
There had been a time, two year*
before, when he had asked her tc
marry him. He had felt almost confi
dent of success, but she had refused
him as gently as she did everything.
“Is It hopeless?'' he asked.
"I’m afraid so."
“You can never care?"
Somehow she escaped answering
that question. A wonderful woman,
with a mystery In her life, every one
agreed. Something unusual had
brought that gentleness, that poise to
her. Never ruffled, never upset, she
was a tower of strength to the senior
surgeon.
He watched her. They had re
mained good friends since she had re
fused him—good friends, but nothing
more. Very tactfully she had let him
see that his hope was destined never
to be fulfilled. Her whole life was
given up to her work. He bad ac
cepted her decision. . . .
A stir without. They were bringing
a patient into the ward. The matron
came in advance, came up to Wick
ham. An accident. A man badly
crushed by a truck. There was no
hope, no use to think of operating.
They were bringing him in just as he
was.
A filthy tramp, exhaling the odor of
bootleg whisky. A low, degraded face
which yet bore the stamp of former
breeding and decency. Better that
such a creature should pass out In
that unconsciousness which had al
ready mercifully supervened.
The screen was drawn. The order
ly was stripping the rags off the new
comer. A flannel nightgown was put
over the mangled body. He was lifted
Intro the bed.
Nurse Bascombe turned back the
sheets. She folded them over again.
A sudden Indrawn hiss of her breath.
The senior surgeon looked at her in
surprise. Her face was deathly white,
her body rigid.
Only for a moment. Next jnstant
she was herself again.
“Nothing esn be done for him," said
Wickham. “He won’t live through the
night You've been overdoing It. nurse.
Better let Nurse Braham watch by
him."
“No, HI stay here,” she answered.
His duties called him away. He
was gone an hour when the word
came that the bed In ward seven wai
likely to be empty soon. He went
back. Nurse Bascombe still sat by
the dying man. She was bending ovei
him, looking Into hla face.
Wickham came and stood silently
beside her. It was a matter of min
utes now. The breath was hardly per
ceptible, the pulse Imperceptible. Sud
denly, however, the dying man opened
his eyes.
He seemed to recognize them, th«
eyelids fluttered, the lips parted—then
the head feli back on tne plilow. Thf
senior surgeon stooped over him, and
then drew the sheet over his head.
, “Js he Identified?" he asked.
“Nothing has come about Kim.”
An orderly came forward. Behind
him walked a policeman, treading tht
floor uncomfortably. The orderly
whispered to the surgeon, who drew
back the sheet for a moment.
“That’s him.” The policeman nod
ded. “Guess that’s the best thing
could have happened to him."
“You wanted him?”
“Wanted him for months. Seven
years ago he killed and robbed an old
man and got away with it. We got on
hla trail again. I guess that's the best
thing."
When he was gone Nurse Bascombe
gripped the surgeon's wrist fiercely.
'•He was—my husband," she said in a
fierce, strained voice. “Do you under
stand—everything ?*
And with a little sigh she collapsed
Into his arms, unconscious.
But a great happiness was being,
born In Wickham’s heart. •
That Quieta'4 Them • *
The only son had )usf dhhOuhceit
his engagement to his family.
“Whatt That girll She squints!"
remarked his mother.
"She has absolutely no style,” added
his sister.
"Red-headed, Isn’t shat" queried
his aunt.
“She’s fidgety," said grandma.
“She hasn’t any money," put In hla
uncle.
“She doesn’t look strong 1" ex
claimed his first cousin.
“She’s stuck up I" asserted hla sec
ond cousin.
“She’s an extravagant thing 1“ Inter
posed his third cousin.
"Well, she has one redeeming fea
ture." said the son thoughtfully.
“And what’s thatr asked the fam
ily In chorus.
"She hasn’t any relations," was the
quiet reply.-—Pittsburgh Chronicle
lUegmph.
SAVE WILD FLOWERS
IS ANNUAL APPEAL
“Nature Lovers” Asked Not
to Despoil Woods.
Washington.—Help save the wild
flowers—especially the dogwood! Each
spring an appeal Is being made to the
chivalry and thoughtfulnesg of the
public In behalf of America's vanishing
and defenseless wild flowers.
For some obscure reason there are
countless Americans of both sexes
who would scorn to attack the little
animals of the woods and fields, but
who do not hesitate to wage relentless
warfare on the flowers. When spring
trustingly sends out the most delicate
blossoms these thoughtless “nature
lovers" go out to pluck, tear and cast
aside. Clumps of pale-colored bowers
that made a picture in their original
setting of grass, trees and sky soon
lose their freshness when carried off
In bouquets. Most people know this.
Yet toward the close df a spring Sun
day every suburban road every street
car Is strewn with wilted flowers
tossed aside by tired holiday makers.
Daspoil Spring Beauty.
These flowers might have bloomed
for another week to give pleasure to
many more people. But that is not
the real tragedy of the wild flowers.
The worst of the situation is that In
so many cases the flower pickers are
permanently designing the beauty of
spring.
Take the dogwood, for instance.
This Is not a tiny plant to be easily
pulled up by children. It is a tree,
generally about the size of a fruit
tree. Yet the dogwood is being more
ruthlessly destroyed than any other
native tree or plant. Botanists say
that at the present rate of destruc
tiveness the native American dogwood
will be extinct within twenty-five
years.
The Wild Flower Preservation so
ciety, which campaigns every year to
save the American flowers, emphasizes
one particular plant each spring. This
year dogwood Is given the spotlight
because It Is so rapidly disappearing.
The dogwood tree Is one of the most
beautiful trees that can be found, and
it is a native American. It once grew
in our woods in profusion, and the
common flowering variety Is still found
from Canada to Florida along the At
lantic coast and quite far to the west.
Another variety grows along the Pa
cific coast. It Is a rather sturdy tree,
resistant to disease and adaptable to
a variety of growing conditions.
When the wild dogwood blooms In
early spring the tree becomes a mass
of white. Each white petal has a dis
tinctive notch in the edge which
makes the dogwood blossom one of
the most attractive motifs for artistic
design. The so-called blossom, by the
way, Is not really the flowers of the
tree at all. The white petals are tech
nically called bracts or the Involucre.
They are only modified leaves. The
flowers are the little bunches of light
green which cluster In the center of
the white Involucre.
Dogwood Blossoms Perishable.
A dogwood tree in bloom against a
background of other foliage transforms
any country road or garden. The same
may be said of the dogwood when It
hears Its crop of red berries In late
autumn. At both seasons the dogwood
branches seem to shriek, “Carry me
home,” to the country tourist. At least,
that la how he—or she—lnterprets the
message of the tree. The result Is,
generality, that the passer-by goes up
to the tree and tears off a few sprays.
The tearing process strips down the
bark, leaving open wounds. If the
wounds are large fungus disease may
set In and the tree may die. This
happens Joo often.
The Wild Flower Preservation so
ciety la urging motorists and hikers to
enjoy the dogwood on the tree, carry
away a mental picture of it In all Its
freshness, and leave It for others to
enjoy. If branches must be taken
home, they should at any rate be cut
clean with a sharp knife, so as to
avoid Injury to the tree.
That so much dogwood Is destroyed
Is particularly unfortunate because the
sprays are so perishable that the cut
branches are of little use. Florists
know how to pack them In moss, but
the Sunday excursionist simply trails
along In the hot snn with the branches
over one arm, or else he lays them
down In a jolting, dusty automobile.
The white petals become brown and
crushed, and once faded cannot be re
vived.
There are a number of wild-life pre
serves on which the wild flowers, as
well an animals, birds, and Insects,
receive protection. These shut-off
.‘a iefijv !cevgrlifg, • from 50 to 500
•aerav Ace;'g>ifirmed•’ bj watchmen, to
, make gury t\}a\ the powers and wild
: cre'atuiJrtf "have yl Yo/groW and
’ multiply’ unmoltsfetf/, / ; •’ .• ; •' •
Robs Quakes of Terror
by New Warning Device
Spezla, Italy.—Earthquakes need no
longer cause loss of life, according to
Professor Caselli, seismologist, who
claims to have constructed an appa
ratus, already patented, whereby
earthquakes are announced at least 15
minutes before they occur.
The scientist also claims to be able,
with very slight possibility of error, to
locate beforehand the centers of tel
luric phenomena, their intensity and
the situation of their most Intense
manifestations.
. Signor Caaelll’s telluric prophesies
for last March, which were deposited
with a notary here some time In ad
vance of the expected disturbances,
war* confirmed by subsequent events.
THE NORTHWESTERN-BULLETIN AWAb
MME. COLE TALBERT
GRANTED DIVORCE
(Continued from page 1)
Madame Talbert, many freely making
statements that the noted diva
should have freed herself from Tal
bert many moons age.
This divorce affects two nationally
known families. The fame of Madame
Talbert is widespread, and her family
connections of talent and wealth well
known.
N. A. A. C. P. RADIO
FROM PHILADELPHIA
(Continued from page 1)
Interesting l*rogram.
Among the new speakers announc
ed for the Conference are William
Stanley Braithwaite of Boston, Sping
am Medallist and one of the leading
literary critics of the country, who
will speak on "The Negro in Litera
ture,” at the night meeting of Tues
day. July 1; and Charles B. Hall,
President of the City Council of Phil
adelphia. who will bring greetings to
the Conference In behalf of the City
Council. Another soloist at the Con
ference will be Miss Marian Ander
son, soloist with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, who will give a
recital lasting half an hour before the
Tuesday night meeting.
The exhibition of Negro music, col
lected by Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare,
will be on view during the entire
week of the Conference, in the art
gallery of John Wanamaker’s Phila
delphia store.
GRADUATE LARGE CLASS
FROM WILBERFORCE “U”
(Continued from page 1)
day orator. Several students of Wil
berforce college have organized an
Alumni club in the Twin Cities. Miss
Louise Jackson, niece of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hickman, Jr., 766 St. Anthony
avenue, St. Paul, was m tne gradua
tion class.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carter and lit
tle daughter are now residing at 1000
Iglehart avenue.
The members of The Charity Sew
ing Circle were visitors at Crispus At
tuck Home Monday afternoon. After
an elaborate luncheon was served a
program was rendered by Mrs. Car
rie Ailep, dramatic reader, and Mae
Black Mason, soprano. The members
are proud of the porch light and Mrs.
Lou Esters is planning a pleasant sur
prise in the near future.
Res. Tel. Dale 7030 Shop Elk. 2328
My Motto: “What I do, I do Well”
PAUL F. MARTEIFFEL
PLUMBING
436 N. Dale St.
near University Ave. Bt. Paul
Extra Special for Saturday Only
197 Pairs of Men’s High Grade, Genuine Calfskin Shoes, in
Tan or Black. Sizes 6 to 11. Values Up to $9. Your Choice at
$2.85
Kup|>enheiitter Clothe* Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
433-33 W«t>a,ha Btr, ,t Near 7th. Bt. Francl, Haul Bldg.
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL • P, M.
GRAND PICNIC
THE BID EVENT, THE
Picnic of the Season
GIVEN BY THE
MEN'S EPISCOPAL CLUB
OF ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS ON
THURSDAY, JULY 10
AT
Parker's Lake
Dancing : Bexthing : Bocvting : Fishing
Music By Prof. Steven's Full Jazz Bind
TO GO TO PARKER’S LAKE FROM ST. PAUL
l.mvr St. Paul via latrrurban vara < L'nlvcralty Avraur I.lan Farty-Bvc
minute* krlnrr train time, given below, lift oil rar at Me-rood Avraur
North. Walk too black* to KPeetrl* Short l.lar Depot, Srvrath Strrrt
aad Srraad Avraur North.
KI.Kt'TKIC Tit A IN' MCHKDI LK
IMPORTANT MITII K—-Train* will Iravr promptly n* nrhrdulrd.
Train* l.r«vlait for l.ahr ati Nils A. M., MO P. M.. SilM P. M. aad fl P. M.
Wprrlal Plralc Train Leave* Mlnnrnpoll* at 2i2S P. M. Sharp
Only Tlrketa Purr hoard From Commit trr Will Br Ooad ou Thl* Train
Train* Returning From Lake ntl SiOS P. M. and Bi.W P. M.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS: ADULTS 7S CENTS CHILDREN 41 CENTS
Automablle Rantri Take Mlxth Ave. N. Road Going Went
COMMITTKK ON AItHANGKMBNTS
NT. PAUL. COMMITTKB
Johu M. I.a Conte, Chairman.
Oliver Taylor, A. I*. Ithodra, J. Cnaninxham, Dr. J. R. Frrarh. F. D. Me-
Crnc-kr*, Laureate MeCoy. l.oula F. Moore, W'm. Prttlt, W’m. F.lllott,
M. K. MrKalitkt, tieurgr Manning, Karl Nell. N. F. I.ewla, Rrarot
Ntarka, W alter McCoy, K. Rough, F. Kawkco, Ueerfr Moore, J. Free
man, C. L. Tilth*.
MINNKAPOMN COMMITTKB
F. Terry, K. ft. Houataa, R. A. Van Hook, A. W hite, Blackwell, L. Maaoa
Tfce Committee Kraerveo tke Right to Relaae t'adralrablc Peraona.
EVERYBODY INVITED
Duluth News
Miss Honey Dew entertained at
dinner in honor of Amanda Byrd.
Covers were laid for six.
Miss Madelyn Burton, delegate for
the St. Mark's A. M. E. Sunday school
and the Allen Christian Endeavor
league, left Monday afternoon for St.
Paul to attend the District Confer
ence.
Mrs. Shackleford and daughter
Bernice are spending a few weeks as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rich
ardson.
Mr. Roy Avant is confined to St.
Mary's hospital. His friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Georgia Richardson made a
week-end trip to St. Paul, visiting her
three children. Mrs. Richardson will
return this week to Evanston, 111.
Mrs. Susan Evans was hostess to
the Interstate Literary club last
Thursday.
Mr. Luther Dawson, who has been
visiting in French Lick and points in
Indiana, returned Saturday morning
after a pleasant stay.
Little Miss Barbara Calhoun re
ceived injuries when the Colby’s car,
in which she was riding, crashed into
a tree on Palmetto street Sunday aft
ernoon. The other occupants escaped
without injuries.
The police department are looking
for a T. J. Love of Atlanta, Ga., for
passing worthless checks. R. J. Sim
mons was swindled out of SBO.OO.
Checks were made out on banks In
Oakland, Cal.
Gutta Lodge No. 3586, G. U. O. F.,
will give their annual picnic July 4
in upper Chester Creek. Picnic to
be all day.
The Elizabeth Richey, O. E. S., will
have their annual Thanksgiving ser
mon at St. Mark’s church Sunday aft
ernoon. Rev. C. H. Fountain will
preach.
Mr. Dave Henry, who has been ill
with chickenpox for three weeks, is
out.
Little Wanda Lee and Cecelia are
now confined to their home with
chickenpox.
The public is anxiously awaiting
the first appearance of Mrs. Thena
Chaney in her vocal recital. Mrs.
Chaney has' been taking vocal lessons
at Flaaten’s and is quite accomplish
ed as a contralto soloist.
Doric Lodge, F. & A. M., will cele
brate St. John’s day at Calvary Bap
tist church Sunday evening, June 22.
Mr. Walter Hazel was called to
Galesburg, 111., on account of the sud
den death of his brother, Richard
Hazel, who died June 10, 1924, a
his home.
The Attucks Shooting club wi'
That io Somebody
stage their second contest Sunday aft
ernoon, June 22, at the Northwestern
club.
Mammoth Lodge No. 2561, B. P.
O. E. W., Initiated a small class at
their regular meeting Thursday eve
ning.
GEORGE H. WOODSON IS
INJURED BY MOTOR CAR
Chicago, 111.—George H. Woodson,
prominent lawyer of Des Moines,
lowa, chairman of the Virgin Islands
commission, appointed by President
Coolidge, is in Provident hospital as
theVesult of injuries received Tues
day morning. In crossing the street
car tracks at 35th and S. State Sts.,
Mr. Woodson was struck by a passing
auto and thrown to the ground, his
head and right eye being badly in
jured. He is under the care of Dr.
Cooper.
I Jewelry for Bride or Graduate V
on Credit. 5
Markson’s Jewelry* Co. v
Mark of tonality J
420 Wabasha Street C
S <
FOR RENT—Front room. 752 Igle
hart Ave. Dale 3636.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
man and wife or single men. All
modern conveniences. Gar. 8553.
126 W. Central Ave.
SITUATION WANTED—Waitress or
chamber maid. South 3027.
FOR SALE—A business opportunity.
Good, steady trade. Cheap rent.
Well stocked. Will sell to respon
sible party on easy terms. Excel
lent chance for an energetic person
to acquire a going business. Call
Hyland 6157.
LOST —Omega Psi Phi fraternity
pin; reward. T. R. 1., South 4821.
FOR SALE—S-room furniture. 647
St. Anthony Ave. Dale 2843.
WANTED—Experienced colored
salesman to sell Vacuettes in cily;
must have neat appearance; we
will give sales training. Apply 602
Court Block. Phone Gar. 8380.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
B. Oglesby. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
The petition of C. E. Jones having
been filed in this Court, representing
that James B. Oglesby, then a resident
of the County of Ramsey, State of Min
nesota. died intestate on the 28th day
of April 1924, and praying that letters
of administration of said estate be
granted to C. E. Jones.
It is ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be and hereby are cited and
required to appear before this Court on
Tuesday, the Bth day of July, 1924, at
ten o’clock in the forenoon or as soon
thereafter as said mater can be heard,
at the Probate Court Room, in the
Court House In the City of St. Paul, in
said County, and show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should not
be granted and that this citation be
served by the publication thereof in the
Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal accord
ing to law, and by mailing a copy of
this citation at least 14 days before
said day of hearing to each of the heirs
of said decedent whose names and ad
dresses are known and appear from the
files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
9th day of June, A. D. 1924.
(Seal of Probate Court)
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
F. W. GOSEWISCH.
Clerk of Probate.
O. W. Hamilton. Jr., Atty.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application for
License to Sell the Real Estate of
Marion Erickson and Laurence Erick
son, Minors.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
Emma Erickson, representative of the
above named Wards, praying that
license be to her granted to sell all of
the real estate belonging to said Wards,
and it appearing by said petition, to
the satisfaction of the Court, that it is
necessary for the maintenance and edu
cation of said Wards, and that it would
be for the benefit and for the best in
terests of said Wards to sell said real
estate.
It is therefore ordered. That all per
sons interested in said estate be cited
and required to appear before said Pro
bate Court on Tuesday, the Bth day of
July, A. D. 1924, at ten o’clock In the
forenoon, at the Court House in the
City of St. Paul, in said County, then
and there to show cause, if any there
be, why license should not be granted
to said representative to sell said real
estate, according to the pruyer of said
petition, and that this citation be serv
ed by publication thereof in the North
western Bulletin-Appeal according to
law.
Witness the Judge of said Court, at
St. Paul, this 12th day of June, 1924.
(Seal of the Court)
HOWARD WHEELER.
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
F. W. OOSWISCH,
Clerk of Probate#
Oeo. H. Oerlich, Jr., Atty.
si»p Ifis
Stomach l“U
Distress
Send for Sto-li-gal
We want to prove to you how quick
ly Sto-11-gal puts a atop to stomach
suffering. If you are distressed by
gassy, sour stomach. Indigestion, pains
in stomach and back, shortage of
breath, stomach ulcers, heartburn, diz
ziness, torpid liver, yellow Jaundice,
chronic appendicitis, gall stones and
chronic constipation, don’t fail to In
vest a little dime in this trial treatment
Just send 10 cents In silver or stamps
to Sansby Bros. Drug Co., 800 Universi
ty ave., St. Paul. Minn. Demand the
full combination treatment of Sto-ll
gal from your druggist and If he can’t
•upply, send tl-00 to the above address
and same will be sent direct. Sold by
Ryan Hotel Drug, St Paul Drug Co.'s
S stores. Owl Drug and druggists ev
erywhere. Write or ask J. A. Hanly at
*SB St. Anthony ave. and Oeo. A. Miller
Dale 0107
Cosby Auto Service
Thone Dale 1066
It Would Be to Your Advantage to Consult
FRED D. McCRACKEN
(Who Serves You Best)
Real Estate General Insurance Rentals
Room 306 McClure Building
Cedar 8090 61 E. 6th SL, St. Paul Hum. 4346
Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits
Formal Affairm Roquiro Format AtHra
We Have Your Size at a Favorable Rental Fee
It Will Pay You to Visit Us
Valet Tailoring Company
Cedar 4362 391 */ 2 Robert St. R. G. Turner
THE
Keystone Hotel
Ntatly Furnished Outside, Airy
Rooms
$9.50 and Up
Best Equipped Billiard and
Packet Billiard Parlar lu City.
Full Line Smokes, Drluka and
Candlea.
Cafe and Dance Hall Far Bent
Can Aeeomnadnte Small Purtles
l W. BRIDGES, Prop.
m Csmi ht St ftsl. Miss.
MILTON MEAT MARKET
Visit Us
For Quality and Service
Fancy Dressed Chickens—Daily
Fish in Season
Elk. 2789 Milton A Rondo Sts.
CLASSIFIED
All classified ads must be paid for
in advance. 3c per word, with a min*
Imum of 30c per insertion.
WANTED—Companion on motor
trip to Saint Louis latter part of
June. Call South 1399.
FOR SALE—A good buy for some
one, 10-room house, bath and
toilet; located in the 900 block on
Iglehart Ave.; has paid in $1,500;
will take S9OO for what has been
paid in on $4,000 proposition.
Vaughn Realty Co., Cedar 2215.
506-507 Capital Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; two
gentlemen. Call Dale 9903.
FOR SALE —Six-room house, all
modern, with bath. 930 St. An
thony Ave. Call Elk t 1896.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
single or couple. 320 Louis St.
Mrs Lizzie Allen Oriental Hair Shop.
Scalp treatments.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms In
modern home for couple. Elk.
2782.
Keep off the date of June 27.
Adv.
Steel Bound, Fibre Covered Trunk
At a Saving Today
, —ert* >—. —. .1. m..
which will with- case. You will undoubtedly be able to
stand the rough- make constant good use of If.
est kind of usage. This trunk has two trays; is fitted
with draw bolts and a spring lock. All hardware is of
cold rolled steel and is brass plated. The front, back and
bottom have steel strips and the edges and corners are all
steel (not fibre) bound.
Are you aware that many of your gift questions, those
for birthday, bride or graduation can be answered here.
Mail Or dart Prepaid
Sixth at Cedar.
VJE
and Ride in Comfort
Day or Night
F. a Simpson Oeo. W. Wills
Tel. Dale 1014 TeL Dais SMI
Office Phone—Cedar 1024
SIMPSON & WILLS
Undertakers, Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Galls Answered Promptly Day
or Night.
Lady Assistant When Desired
Office and Chapel
284 West Fourth St.. St. Paul
RLKKRK
TUBES
“Factory Prices
FRED RAKER, Salesman
656 West Central Ave.
Elk. 0441 Nestor 1816
——
Phone: Elkhnrst 6008 >
e. a crane
\ Paperhanging and Painting j
688 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul, Minn.
Phone Dale 1183
BUY A HOME
J-E. JOHNSON
REAL ESTATE
526 St. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul, Minn.
Groceries, Confections, Cigars
Quench Your Thirst at
Busy Corner Cash Store
RUsnii Mwartua, hap.
Always
Ice Cold—We Sell the Best Ice
Cream—Brick or Bulk—Call
Up About Your Party Needs
Dale 8807
Corner Western and Rondo Sts.
The Howell Hotel
587 Rondo St.
** w