The northwestern bulletin-appeal. [volume], April 04, 1925, Image 4

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

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

                
A Digest of General
Newe Here & There
Berlin, March 25.—Moses Leonard
Frazier, lawyer, was accidently as
phyxiated by gas, according to the
German police. Frazier had lived in
Berlin for two years, and his papers
show his wife to be Alice Turner
Frazier of Atlanta, Ga. He was re
puted to be the first of our group to
graduate from the Columbia Law
School.
Another attempt will soon be made
by Hubert Julian, world war veteran,
to make the flight from Harlem to
Monrovia, Liberia. He is confident
that the second attempt will be suc
cessful.
Washington, D. C.—The National
Race Congress has appealed to Presi
dent Coolidge to back up recom
mendations in his December message
to Congress and inaugural address
by haing the Department of Justice
make an Investigation of election
conditions in the South.
New York, March 23. an audi
ence which filled Carnegie Hall
watched an entertainment by stu
dents in behalf of the Hampton- Tus
kegee endowment compaign. John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., was present, and
William H. Taft and Secretary Hoov
er both sent messages of encourage
ment. *
Washington. D. C.—lt is annouced
by Rev. C. H. Plummer, Field Repre
sentative of the Lowery Institute and
Industrial School or Mayesville, & C..
that the school has made a thousand
dollar first payment on a 200 acre
tract of land adjoining the institute,
upon which the students will receive
actual training in farm operations.
Murphysboro, 111.—Among the
identified dead of our race, killed in
the recent tornado, are Mrs. Lue
Brown, Mrs. Lorena Jackson, Sylves
ter Hammond, Ben McAllister. Sam
Curren, James Holliday, Joe H.
Brown, Mae E. Hopkins, Mrs. Sadie
Stratton, Tony Stratton. A. D. Isom.
Mrs. Annie Turner, Mrs. Phoebe
Telley, Mrs. Josie Guy, Mrs. Maggie
Jones, Junior Wade, Chas, Henning,
Mr. Perkins and Lewis Brown.
Kansas City, Mo.—The cancella
tion of the address of Dr. Charles
Ellwood, of the University of Mis
souri, is believed to be due to the in
fluence of the Ku Klux Klan. Dr.
Ellwood was to have delivered an ad
dress at the Lincoln High School, un
der the auspices of the Kappa Alpha
Psl fraternity.
Kansas City, Mo., March 23.
James Brady Marris was awarded
$14,886.33 damages for injuries re
ceived in a fall of fifteen stories on
March 5, 1923.
Louisville, Ky.—Mr. Postell A.
Vaughn of Hopkinsville, Ky., has
been chosen to lead his class in de
bates at the University of 111., where
he will graduate from the College of
Liberal Arts in June.
Los Angeles, Cal., March 21.—Wil
liam Henderson went suddenly insane
at the local branch of the Y. W. C.
A. striking the branch secretary.
Prof. T. A. Greene over the head with
a chair. The professor will be con
fined to his home for several weeks.
St. Louis, Mo., March 23.—Samuel
Copeland, hero of the Spanish-
American War, received the Dis
tinguished Service Cross at JefTerson
Barracks, for gallantry in action in
the Phillippine Islands. Dec. 7, 1899.
Buffalo, N. Y.. March 23.—Mrs. H.
B. Rogers left for Ne*w York City on
account of the serious illness of her
aunt, Mrs. John R. White. Both are
former residents of St. Paul.
Dallas, Texas—Miss Erline Wat
kins will be married Easter Sunday
to Mr. Samuel Mines.
THE SUNSHINE FLORISTS
DESIRE YOUR PATRONAGE
The Sunshine Florists, 503 Hen
nepin Ave., opposite the West Hotel,
Minneapolis, carry a line of choice
cut flowers and pot plants. Wreaths
for funerals and weddings on
short notice by experts. Roses and
Easter lilies specially priced. The
Sunshine Florists have been in busi
ness at this same location for twenty
years. They extend a cordial wel
come to all and assure prompt busi
ness attention and courteous treat
ment. Buy your flowers where your
trade is appreciated. Call or phone
Main 9630.
Elks Festival Is
Grand Success
The joint festival of the Twin City
Elks, Ames Lodge No, 106 and
Gopher Lodge No. 105, which opened
Monday, March 30, at Union Hall,
proved a wonderful success. The
hard-working committeemen, mar
shalled under J. Louis Ervin, gener
al chairman, and Clarence Me Cul
lough, Minneapolis chairman, put
over a big time festival. Prizes were
awarded each night. W. T. Thurs
ton was the lucky person on the
opening night, winning a beautiful
floor lamp. Mrs. E. Galloway was
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Walter H. Chestnut, who passed Into the
Great Beyond April «, 1928.
Sad, silent and dark be the tears that I sited.
As the night dew that falls on the grave o'er his head,
But the night dew that falls, though In silence it weeps
Shall brighten with verdure the grave where he sleeps.
And the tears that they shed. Though sincerely they roll.
Shall long keep his memory green in my s«ml.
Mother, Florence Chestnutt.
presented a mantel clock on Tuesday
night; Wednesday night Mrs. Jessie
Gardner won a beautiful silver set.
The Festival, like all affairs given
by the “Bills” was a great big suc
cess.
Askin-Marine Co.
Handle Only High
Class Merchandise
The Askin & Marine Company is
living up to its reputation for hand
ling only high grade merchandise at
the lowest cost to the purchaser.
This firm with branches in all of the
larger cities in the country is re
ceiving shipments daily of the latest
designs in Men’s and Women’s cloth
ing, Millinery, etc., for every occa
sion of wear.
Before buying elsewhere it will
pay you to visit their shops and in
spect the quality of the goods they
carry. Mr. McKenna, the manager,
informed a Bulletin-Appeal repre
sentative that the pre-Easter busi
ness done by this firm exceeds any
thing in the history of the Minne
apolis store and is most satisfactory.
To insure the delivery of certain
designed garments, Mr. Louis Elting,
general sales manager, Askins, Inc.,
and Askine & Marine Co., New York.,
came to Minneapolis in person with
the shipment. Mr. Elting stated that
the firm regards the Twin City buy
ers to be more discriminatory than
elsewhere, and for that reason they
are determined in their efforts to
suit their taste and supply their
demand.
In keeping with the spirit of the
season this enterprising concern will
give each customer a choice of two
useful toilet outfits with a purchase
of the value of $15.00, as an Easter
greeting.
They are also giving presents to
boys and girls.
GIRL GRADUATES FROM
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Miss Christine V. Cox, 419 Rondo
St., was the only one of our group to
graduate from the Agricultural
School at the University of Minnesota
Tuesday, March 29th.
Miss Cox is the sister of Mrs. Em
mett Hunt and Mr. L. Cox, and is
one of the popular members of the
younger set. She resides with her
sister at the above address. Aside
from her college attainments Miss
Cox is quite talented and has partici
pated in a number of concerts and
style revues.
BISMARCK, N. D. NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams have
moved to Mandan, where they in
tend to make their future home.
They are located at the former Mack
Johnson residence.
Mr. James Garrison, Sr., and Mr.
James Garrison, Jr., and families
were Mandan callers Sunday. While
there they visited the State Reform
atory where two race boys are con
fined.
The name of Master Tillman Hut
ton appears in the cast of the Walk
er school play to be given Thursday
evening.
Now that the spring season has be
gun, at least for awhile, there is a
constant demand for farm labor. The
Northern Pacific put in a call for 150
men last week and many farmers of
this vicinity are also in need of labor
ers. Any one looking for this kind
of work can easily find employment
now. The commercial clubs of the
different cities and the labor bureaus
are ever ready to find places for
those seeking work.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D. NEWS
Mr. Edward and Miss Betty Rob
inson of Melford, lowa, spent the
week-end in our city. They were the
guests of Mrs. H. Mitchell.
Mr. H. Spellberger of the Western
Hair Goods Co. of Chicago, 111. gave
a very interesting lecture, on mer
chandising at Mitchell’s School of
Beauty Culture last Monday evening.
Mrs. Vivian Wyatt of Sioux City,
lowa, who has spent several months
in our city learning the art of Beauty
Culture, will return to Siodx City to
morrow.
Mr. O. E. Freeman and his new
bride of St. Paul, Minn., spent their
honeymoon in Sioux Falls, So. Dak.
Mrs. Otis Murray was the charm
ing hostess of a dinner party given at
her home, 219 No. Dak. Ave, Sunday,
March 22. The guests were Mr. and
»>■ '■fli
AVIS
Pour le bien dew ctudiants
qoi frequentent I’Unlversit© ou
le francais fait partie dn pro
gramme d'etudes. le Bulletin-
Appeal offre, afln de prom
ouvulr leur luteret dans la con
naissance parfaite de la lltter
ature classlque, de publier lea
communications en langue fran
ratse dans sew colonnew, Cela
stimulerait, croyons-nous, l’e»
tude chez l'etudiant et lui serait
une aide.
Des let tree court es envogee*
a I'edit ear. jail 1 indent lea rom
mentairew. La litterature fran
caise ewt ronune et le langage
est beau et merite d'etre etudle
«lurant les cours de College.
Toute
etre ate
ndence doit
d’une slgna-
tore responsable. lee manu
sertits non inseres tie sont pas
retoumes.
L’Editeur.
Mrs. J. Crowder, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gerring of Freeman, So. Dak. and
Mr. G. Strattford of Chicago, 111.
Miss Dove Denman is better at this
time.
The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Etta Moxley, 915 No. Main Ave.
After a very* interesting meeting a
dainty luncheon was served.
Mr. Edward Morrow, a Washing
ton High School boy, represented the
Sioux Falls Press, a daily newspaper
of Sioux Falls at the State Basket
ball Tournament at Mitchell, S. D.
last week.
Rev. M. Withers of Louisville, Ky.,
formerly Pastor of St. John’s Baptist
Church will speak for us Sunday,
both morning and evening services.
We all rejoice to have Rev. Withers
with us once more.
Mr. Freeman is a brother of Mrs. O.
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Freeman were
entertained at a three o’clock lunch
eon given by Mrs. J. Crowder.
fo/BILIOUSNESS
fill
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
Babies Love It
For all stomach and intestinal
troubles and disturbances d**-
to, teething, there is noth!**
better than a safe Infants’ and
Children’s Laxative.
Mat, Winslows
Syrup
A super refined castor oil mad*
for medicinal un. Not flavored.
Strength and purity unchanged.
Taateteia and odorloa. Insist on
Kellogg’s, bottled and labelled
at tha Laboratories. At all
druggists.
PR. HUMPHREYS*
for]
Bible Course
Th« SL fill traich •!
THE N.A.A.C.P.
PRESENTS
Mrs. Dovie Adams
WELSH
In Song Recital
At Pilgrim Baptist Church
CORNER CEDAR ST. AND SUMMIT AVE.
Monday Evenins, April 13
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Twenty-four Hour Service
Extra Passengers Free
Meter Rates
BLUE* GRAY
DALE 3300
We will come Ur -any part of the city
Charge starts when you step into cab
PATRONIZE Your Own
A. J. McCAVOCK
Mortuary and Chapel
Funeral Director and Embahner
550 Rice Street, corner Charles
Calls Answered Day and Night
Telephone—Office Garfield 1500, Residence Elkhurst 1613
“Say it with Flowers ” EASTER LILIES
SPENCER-:-FLORIST
ArttatU jfUnorr
WHITE FRONT
Cash and Carry Prices With
Free Delivery
Quality Meats and Groceries
Fresh Dressed Poultry at AU
Times
Elkhurst 1888
539 St. Anthony Avenne
B. D. Levin
Groceries, Fruits
Confections
Tobaccos
Van der Bie’s Ice Cream
Always on Hand.
Quarts, 43c Bricks, 40c
884 No. Milton Corner Hondo
Phone Dale 3178
8t Paul, Minn.
CLOSE TO A MILLION
AWAITS MISSING WOMAN
Kansas City, Mo.. April 3.—So far,
Emma Johnson, 37, as not made her
appearance to claim a fortune of
$750,000 in Oklahoma oil lands. A
white attorney of Oklahoma was in
the city this week seeking only to
hand Emma three quarters of a mil
lion dollars. The woman Is said to
have married an Indian in Oklahoma
and later to have left him. When he
died some years ago. half of his 160
acres went to the tribe and half was
held in trust for his wife. Oil has
since been found and Emma is now
nearly a millionaire—if she only
knew It.
CAB-
110 Bast Sixth Street
Day Phone
Cedar 0117
Wedding Bouquets a Special^
Glenwood
Hard Coal
No Rock or Ststo
t15.75r.r~
try it
S. BRAND -
Gmr. 7501
RICE AND UNIVERSITY
Try The Drag Store First
ELMER MORRIS
Drinist
Rondo and Macknbin Sts.
Phone Dale 8880
VISIT
WILLIAMS
POOL AND BILLIARD
PARLOR
Soft Drinks Cigars
Dale 0000
500 St. Anthony Avenne
WHEN YOU WANT
First-class Tonsorlal Work
Visit the Barber Shop at 329
North Dale, near Ronds St.
E. I. Ulffll Mfl LIUUK
Proprietors *
vJVf;
lew Califoraia Frail aad Vegetable Market
J - 845 WABASHA STREET
■ Choice Fruits and Vegetables, Figs, Dates, Nuts and Fresh Cookies.
\ We Appreciate Your Patronage. .
I Are Yoa Particwlar About Yoar Appearaace? M
jt Look Your Best at All Times jR
1 THE HOME OF SERVICE f§
TTP-TOWftT I
3 Sanitary Shop ’ 8
jf 339 Wabaaha Street
i FIRST CLASS W
S DRY CLEANING ..... DDCtfCn SHOE REPAIRING j 8
K HAT BLOCKING iUITS PRESSED SHOE SHINING IS
l| TAILORING WHILE YOU WAIT SHOE FINDINGS ■
Night Phone
Riv. 0117
cAQ TT For Old Gold, Plati
* a num, Silver, Dia
monds, magneto points, false teeth,
Jewelry, any valuables. Mail to
day. Cash by return mall.
Hokee 8. * R. Co., Otsego, Mich.
SGHOSH
\\T IT T? A U V Wardrobe
W I TRUNKS
■ {SB
$29.50 to $150.00
C^tcgagi^hoP
L. W. JORDAN COMPANY
DODGE BROTHERS
Motor Vehicles
Phones: CE dar 3644-3645-3646
4th an* COLLWOW AVKNUKS
OTTO. C. STIEGER
BERT ELLIS K. J. TODD
Humboldt 1282 Cedar 6002
Office Phone: Garfield 4104
ELLIS
Licensed Undertaker, Funeral
Director
A. J. TODD
Assistant
Calls Answered Day or Night
Complete Motor Service
Office and Chapel
838 E. 7th St., St. Paul
F. B. Stmpsnn Geo. W. Wills
TaL Dale 1014 TaL Dale 0041
Office Phone—Cedar 1024
SIMPSON & WILLS
Undertakers, Funeral Directors
Galls Answered Promptly Day
or Night.
Lady Assistant Whan Dastrsd
Office and Chapel
004 West Fourth BL, St. Paul
Visit the
Cireer Brocery < Cod! edioneni
•78 Rondo Street
F. ENGELBERT, Prop.
Elkhurst 8007
—■ ■ - ■ ■ —— - 4
M. HANSEN
WOOD, COAL AND ICB
Best Service—Lowest Prices
828 Rondo St. Phone Dale 1805
CALL CEDAR 4260
The claim that Wheary
Wardrobes are America’s
finest is easily substanti
ated. Their superior con
struction and the many
Wheary convenience fea
tures, make these Trunks
stand out. Their quality
and beauty, plus the ease
of packing make Wheary
Wardrobes “America's
Finest Wardrobe Trunks .”
SIXTH AT CEDAR
CLASSIFIED
All classified ads most be paid for
in advance. 8c per word, with a min*
Imnm of 80c per insertion.
FOR SALE
647 St. Anthony Ave.
881 Rondo St. $4,800.
3 lots, St. Anthony and Mackubln,
S4OO each; SSO down.
House on Dale, $3,500.
Duplex—6 rooms on a side; 2 hot
water plants; rents for SBO.
DUCKETT, 687 St. Anthony
Dale 1422.
Bungalow $5,000, up to date in ev-
ery respect.
10 Room House, up to date, $6,000.
FOR SALE—I92I Ford touring car,
like new, fully equipped, $l5O.
Terms. sth A Franklin filling Sta
tion.
When you want a new Ford car or a
second hand car, all makes.
JOHN F. BLOMGREN, Salesman,
714 Pelham St., Phone Midway 9649
With Owens Motor Sales,
709-719 University Ave.
FOR RENT—KENNEDY APART
MENTS, 319 to 329 Farrington
Ave. 2,3, 4 and 5 room apart
ments. Newly remodeled and nice
ly decorated. Rent $22.50, $25
and S3O. Owner on ground every
afternoon. Cedar 5911 for ap
pointments.. Exchange Realty, 6
West 4th, Room 3.
FOR RENT—Six room bungalow,
966 St. Anthony; latest Improved
hardwood ffoors; garage, large
enough for two cars. Apply to A.
E. Buckner at same address.
Two furnished or unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping; 498 West
Central.
Front robm for rent to gentleman,
2528 Chicago Ave.
St. Paul, Minn.
Notary Public.
SEE ME
*