Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal

SOLONS ASK FOR MARTYRS' RELEASE Truth Serum Is Used to Force Axmen Confession Woman Prisoner States That Five Injections Were Given Her in Right Arm—Health Officer Discounts Truth of Police Statement. Birmingham, Ala.—Three persons, two men and a woman, will go to trial in Criminal Circuit Court February 25, charged with the murder of John R. Turner, white, on January 6, 1923. Turner's skull was fractured by blows from a blunt instrument, believed by police authorities to have been an ax. His body was found in a Negro residential section lying beside a colored woman, Lilly Bell, unconscious from injuries about the head caused by a similar weapon. VOLUME II. NO. 51 SOLO Truth Serum Force Axmen Woman Prisoner States That Fired Right Arm—Health O of Police S Birmingham, Ala.—Three peo go to trial in Criminal Circuit Coun murder of John R. Turner, whit skull was fractured by blows from police authorities to have been a Negro residential section lying b unconscious from injuries about weapon. Evidence to be brought out at this trial is expected by the authorities to clear many of the ax assault mysteries which have startled Birmingham for four years, twenty-three fatalities resulting from forty-four attacks. In all cases the attacks were against white men and colored women found together. Two indictments were returned against each defendant. Murder in the first degree is charged in the Turner case and assault with intent to murder in the case of Lilly Bell. The three accused individuals were given an injection of the so-called Truth Serum, scopolamin. One of them, Peyton Johnson, thus describes his experience with the Truth Serum injection: "They took me from the city jail to the country. A tall man wearing specs, dressed in a gray pinchback suit $n$ told me to strip and get ready for vaccination. He used a syringe. "I began to feel dizzy, like an intoxicated man when they put the stuff in the left arm. I was asked what time it was. I heard the clock strike 10 and told them it must be about ten o'clock. They said it was 10:27. That was the last I knew until next morning, when I awoke feeling dizzy and sick. My heart hurt and I couldn't get my breath right." Johnson didn't remember, he said, any questions about the ax murders and denied knowledge of any such crime. He signed nothing, he declared. Pearl Jackson, the woman accused in the ax killing, told a vivid tale of five injections in her right arm, a white fluid having been used. Pearl admitted she was acquainted with Lilly Bell. Persons given scopolamin injections in attempts to force them to tell the truth, might tell fairy tales instead, Dr. J. D. Bowling, Birmingham health officer, said today. He discounted the value of any confession which might be obtained in this manner. Reports that the accused belonged to a gang which drew lots to decide who would commit the next murder were denounced by the solicitor as pure invention by newspaper reporters. Pres. Coolidge Visits His Valet Washington, D. C.—President Coolidge provided an excellent argument for Republican spellbinders among colored people when on Sunday he and Mrs. Coolidge visited Arthur Brooks, valet to presidents since the Taft administration. Brooks has been confined to his home several weeks by illness. Residents of the northwest section of the city got a thrill when the presidential limousine drove up to the Brooks home. Immediately following church services, President and Mrs. Coolidge asked to be driven to the home of the stricken valet. Great excitement prevailed when the palatial car with the well known coat of arms stopped in front of the Brooks' red brick home and word flashed up and down the block that the president was in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge spent about fifteen minutes with Brooks, expressing their hope for his recovery and receiving his thanks for the flowers which have been sent him each week from the White House conservatories. Secret service men held back the crowd which was quickly gathering, and the president was quickly whisked back to the White House. Alpha Phi Alpha 'Frat' Picks Ten Delegates to Attend The Sanhedrin It is a matter of great gratification to the committee in charge of the Negro Sanhedrin that the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has chosen ten delegates to attend the Chicago session. The young educated Negro must harness up his intelligence to serious racial task. It is to be hoped that the other inter-collegiate fraternities and sororites will follow the example set by this elder order, and contribute their vigorous and fresh intellectual energies to statesman-like endeavor to solve or to settle the most tangled of all social problems. Where there is intelligent and consecrated youth there is hope. Siki vs.Lohman At Minneapolis Joe Lohman, Toledo light heavy, has been secured as an opponent for Battling Ski, Senegalese colored battler, for the main event of next Thursday's card at the Kenwood armory, Minneapolis. Ski is touring the United States, meeting all comers. He has not had any great success, but his many escapades give him considerable color. Lohman is one of the best of the young light heavies, having met Gene Tunney twice, Harry Greb and many others. Church Refuses Commission to Survey Island Secretary Denby Makes Excuses for Not Having Warship for Conveyance. Washington.—The race commission appointed by President Coolidge to make an economic survey of the Virgin Islands came up without its chairman, when Robert R. Church, Memphis financier and political leader, announced that his business would not permit him to accept the position offered him by the President. It was too late to name a successor or an alternate to Mr. Church, as the members of the commission sailed for St. Thomas, V. I., on January 12. Another interesting phase of the commission's activity was brought to light when it was learned that the appointees took passage on a mail steamer, instead of one of the government's ships. Ordinarily, when such representatives of the government are named, they are offered the services of one of the U. S. warships for their transportation; but Secretary of the Navy Denby said all the government warships were down in the South Sea Isles maneuvering among the sheltering palms, destroying warships that had been marked for the scrap heap. Keep off—Date, Feb. 14, Valentine evening, Mask Ball, given by the Fexanzane Court No. 7, Daughters of Isis, at Union Hall. Prizes given.—Adv. It appears that the more the boot-leggers are prosecuted, the more they grow. THE NORTHWESTERN ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 WOMAN NEARLY HUNDRED YEARS OLD BURIED HERE Death Calls Woman After She Had Reached the Age of Ninety-seven Years. Mrs. Caroline Fanks, mother of the late Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Hazel, a former resident of Chicago, passed away Wednesday evening at the home of her daughter, 670 West Central avenue. Deceased was born in Sumpter, Ala., and at the time of her death she was 97 years of age. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the chapel of Simpson and Wills. Reverend L. W. Harris of Pilgrim Baptist church, who officiated, spoke of her sterling qualities; her good deeds, kind words and Christian advice have not been carved on stone or marble; they have been numerous, many who received them having passed on before. Mrs. Fanks is survived by an only daughter, eleven grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends who will mourn her absence. F.D.McCracken May Be Sent to G.O.P.Caucus Congressional District Urges Local Realty Man to Attend Convention. Fred D. McCracken, prominent in business and civic affairs of the city, is being strongly urged by Republican leaders of this Congressional district to become a candidate for one of the Congressional delegates to the Republican national convention. Mr. McCracken has been a consistent Republican when it comes to national affairs and a very strong supporter of President Coolidge. He played a very strong part in the last two U. S. senatorial campaigns actively supporting the Republican candidates. It would be a wise move on the part of the Republicans of this county to confer this honor on one of our group, especially when the new Negro is thinking more of "what today" and "how about tomorrow." This would also set a precedent for the Non-partisan party and the Democratic party in Ramsey county, which parties seem to have a large following among our group. 'St.Cloud'Says Judge to Burglar Pleading guilty in district court to a charge of burglary, Charles Merrill, 24 years old, was sentenced by Judge John W. Boerner to an indeterminate term of not more than five years in the state reformatory at St. Cloud. Merrill was arrested in Minneapolis by Detective J. A. Mitchell. He admitted breaking into the cafe conducted by R. A. Moore, 317½ Wabasha street, on the night of January 14, and taking $34 and a revolver. He said some one in Minneapolis stole the revolver from him the same night. Hotel Howell To Serve Public Sun The public can be assured of a first-class place to dine Sunday when meals a la carte service will be available at the Hotel Howell, corner McKubin and Rondo streets. From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. the restaurant will be open to all who desire to partake of a home-cooked meal served by culinary experts who will cater to those dining abroad. Nothing but the best of foodstuffs will be used at all times. AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Radio Concert to Be Given Feb.13 There will be a Grand Radio Concert given at St. James' A. M. E. church Wednesday evening, February 13, under the auspices of the Northwestern Conference. The Radio Concert will be under the management of Mr. Fred Swanstrom, manager of the Starr Piano Co., and also Mr. Maurice Goins, who is manager of the Radio department of the Starr Piano Co. The concert can be heard from any part of the church. Best selection will be made from the following stations: W.L.A.G., Mpls.; W.B.Z. Springfield, Mass.; W.H.A.S., Louisville; W.J.Z., Kansas City; K.D.K.A., Pittsburg; Y.Y.W., Chicago. An admission charge of 25 cents will be made. Presiding Elder Edith B. Settles, John Hickman, Jr., Pastor. VOTERS' LEAGUE HOLD MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT VOTERS' LEAGUE HOLD MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT Attorney Smith Makes Appea for Platform as Inaugurated in the By-Laws. The Colored Voters' League called their regular meeting Thursday evening at Little Pilgrim church, Grotto and West Central avenue. This organization of colored citizens is interesting itself in all legislation, city, county, state and national, but presently are devoting their attention to the municipal government, believing in certain legislation that is for the benefit of all citizens and are to cooperate with all organizations for mutual benefit. St. Paul has a population of about 9,000 colored people and is continuously growing. There must be some definite means of employment. This organization is endeavoring to establish a municipal industrial board, so as to assure employment. For years this question of employment has caused much concern among the colored people, and the establishment of an industrial board seems the only way to remedy their needs as well as assure work for all people—not merely for colored people, but the desire of this organization is to have a colored man appointed on the board. Attorney Smith said: "I wish it emphatically understood we wish no designated board as colored municipal industrial board; that is not the nor will that be ultimate result. Our people must have representation in the various departments of the municipal government and receive their rights as citizens and not as colored people. We have men and women as qualified and as competent for this work as any other group, race or nationality, and all we ask for, and all we want, and all we are going to fight for is equal opportunities of employment, and equal representation merited only by our qualification and our constitutional rights as citizens. These are fundamentals of every thinking man and woman and for which we are going to stand unqualifiedly and uncompromisingly. Let us approach all questions not as colored people, but as citizens of this county, state and nation, that is our glorious right and a privilege that is sacred and for which the blood of our race has been freely spent on the soil of this country, on the soil of France and Europe since the beginning of this government, in every war as well as the last to protect our sovereignty and perpetuate democracy. Referring to the delegates to the Working People Non-Partisan League of the Farmer-Labor *party*, there seems to be an opinion of affiliation which is entirely erroneous. Section XI. of the by-laws of this organization reads as follows: The President and Secretary shall co-operate with all committees and organizations whose (Continued on page 4) MAYOR NELSON'S MARGIN WIDENS; WENZEL IS OUT Present Head of City May Have No Dangerous Opponent in Next Mayor Race. Unless there is a big and sudden change in sentiment and circumstances, Mayor Arthur E. Nelson will be returned for a second term with virtually no opposition. This was made almost certain during the present week when Commissioner H. C. Wenzel let it be known through the daily newspapers that he did not desire to run for mayor, and that since the decision as to his immediate future had been left with him, he had determined to file for reelection as commissioner. The next possibility on the mayoralty horizon is a former mayor, L. C. Hodgson, who, it is said, will make the race against Mayor Nelson if he is given labor's indorsement. Many of Mr. Hodgson's most intimate friends have tried to convince him that he will be wasting his time and breath in an attempt to supplant the present municipal head, but it is reported he is inclined to believe he has a chance. Hurley May Run. It is also reported that W. D. Hurley wants to run, but just what excuse there is for his candidacy has not been stated. Mrs. Hurley is a member of the city and county board of control. Meantime, while the political pot is trying to get up some steam, permanent registration continues without any special indication that interest is increasing. In all cases where Henry Olson, city clerk and commissioner of registration, has sent his deputies out after registrants, they have "come home with the bacon," but this system cannot continue indefinitely. Mr. Olson reports there has been little initiative shown on the part of the voters. This is particularly true with reference to the women. Impetus Given to Holy Land Race Of Mme. Walker Precedent by Nationally Known Company Being Earnestly Indianapolis, Ind.—With nothing like it ever attempted before by Negro business, the Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest now being conducted by the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. of this city is proving itself remarkable both for the new interest it is arousing in the 13 toilet preparations manufactured by this company and the wide popularity it is bringing to the individual entrants. 358 representatives of the several religious denominations are keenly competing in the contest and showing marked interest and great determination to be the guest of the Mme. C. J. Walker Company on a trip to Palestine and back. No better present of far reaching benefits could be given a minister and with enthusiastic individuals and well working organizations buying and selling the Mme. C. J. Walker's Toilet Preparations, using the coupons found in each package and voting for them, each contestant seems determined to earn no less than the very first prize. The first half of the contest is now over, having closed December 31st. At that time the following candidates were leading the field: 1. Roy M. Key, Washington 1—Rev. M. J. Key, Washington, D. C., 541, 150. 2—Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Gap, 691 300. Ga., 501,300. 3—Rev. J. A. Hinecox, Cincinnati, O. 312,350. (Continued on page 4) 300 Congressmen Appeal To President Coolidge Solons From Northern States Back Efforts of Equal Rights League to Secure Release of Houston Martyrs Incarcerated at Leavenworth. Official interest at Washington in the issue of whether the colored soldiers at Fort Leavenworth Federal prison should be pardoned by President Coolidge is on the increase by virtue of the appeals made to 300 Northern Congressmen by the National Headquarters of the National Equal Rights League. Every day letters from United States Representatives or Senators are received at League Headquarters anent these appeals. Congressmen make further inquiry of the league, or declare their intention of seeing President Coolidge or Secretary of War Weeks, or send a copy of the letter they have sent to the President, or enclose a copy of replies from the War Department. Connecticutt Boxing Commission May Ask Harry Wills Suspension Suspension of Harry Wills, heavyweight challenger, in Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey probably will be asked when the Connecticut state commission meets to investigate the action of Wills in calling off a contest on January 25. Wills was to have boxed Jack Taylor, Omaha, at an American Legion benefit for which a large number of tickets had been sold. He notified the promoters he had broken his hand. He appeared here yesterday to "show them." When the promoters asked to have the hand examined by their medical representative, Wills was said to have declared, "This is good enough," and he jumped on the train waving his bandaged hand. Mason Pardon Fund Reported by Committee Authentic Statement Given Public as to Collection and Expense of Campaign. The committee working through the legislative department of the Minnesota Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, in behalf of the Max Mason Pardon Fund, submits the following report from the entertainment given at St. Stephen's Auditorium, November 30, 1923: Receipts From Ticket Sale. St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Mae Black Mason, sub- chairman $3.00 Citizens' Committee. Mrs. Nellie Francis $2.25 Dr. John R. French 1.00 R. H. Moore 2.50 R. N. Travis 1.00 Mr. Drizzle 1.00 Mrs. Chas. E. Cotton 1.25 Mrs. Lucritia Cotton 1.00 Mrs. Marie T. Coles, Sub-chairman, Duluth. Calvary Baptist church ..... $5.61 St. Mark's A. M. E. church ..... 7.09 Citizens' Committee, Minneapolis. Mrs. Gilbert Curry ..... $1.25 Mrs. J. E. Perry ..... 1.00 Mrs. Jennie Johnson ..... 2.50 Mrs. Mary McClure ..... 1.35 Mrs. R. J. Hill ..... .50 Mrs. Gertrude Thomas ..... 1.00 Mrs. Marie Allen ..... 5.00 Miss Louise Kane ..... 2.50 Mr. John Pullins ..... 2.50 Mr. Chas. Foree ..... 5.00 Mr. John Collins ..... 1.00 Mr. Wm. C. Jeffrey ..... .50 Mr. Bert Thompson ..... 2.00 Atty. Wm. R. Morris ..... 2.00 Total ..... $53.80 Mr. Eddie Boyd, cash ..... $1.00 Mr. Clyde Allen ..... 1.25 Atty. Olander Smith, St. Paul, check ..... 1.00 Total ..... $57.05 Door Receipts ..... 10.35 From hat donated by Mrs. Ber- kowitz ..... 7.10 PRICE: FIVE CENTS EASE Assmen Appeal client Coolidge Back Efforts of Equal Rights case of Houston Martyrs at Leavenworth. Baton in the issue of whether the north Federal prison should be par- n the increase by virtue of the appressmen by the National Head- ights League. Every day letters lives or Senators are received at these appeals. Congressmen make declare their intention of seeing of War Weeks, or send a copy of the President, or enclose a copy of it. Rep. A. P. Andrews of Massachusetts answers, "I shall be glad to consider the suggestion you make of writing to the President," Rep. J. W. Summers of Washington wrote to President Coolidge, "I believe the Negroes now in Federal prison as result of Houston riot have paid full penalties and should be liberated, provided their records have been good in prison. Senators Say: Senator G. P. McClean of Connecticut answers, "I shall be glad to appeal to the President. I feel sure he will do as justice demands." Senator Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona answers, "I shall take occasion to talk personally with the President." Rep. Theodore Burton of Ohio answers, "I take it formal application has been made for the pardon of the 54 colored soldiers of the 24th U. S. infantry now at Leavenworth prison. There is a certain amount of routine through which every request for pardon must go. In the first place there must be consideration by the Department of Justice. "At no distant date I will take occasion to speak with the Attorney General and with the President." Among those who enclose letters from the Secretary of War, who may prove to be the stumbling block, one was Sen. Shortridge of California, enclosing a letter from the War Department which charges the soldiers with mutiny and murder of innocents, claims they were fairly tried and convicted of participation in offense which it was their special duty to prevent. Suggestion Made. It appends the following summary of those now in prison: Life sentence, not reduced..... 31 Life sentence reduced to 30 yrs..... 5 Life sentence reduced to 20 yrs.....17 Life sentence reduced to 16 yrs.....1 15-yr. sentence reduced to 12 yrs.....1 15-yr. sentence reduced to 11 yrs.....1 15-yr. sentence reduced to 10 yrs.....1 The league urges Douglass-Lincoln Day Observances Feb. 12-14 everywhere for agitating for pardons and for passage of the Dyer Bill, also churches on War Depts. Law and Order Sunday, Jan. 27, to write or wire Congress for Dyer Bill. Bankers to Raise Million Dollars Atlanta, Ga.—In the campaign being waged in Atlanta to bring up the deposits of a race banking institution to the point where it can qualify for admittance into the Federal Reserve Bank System, the Citizens Trust Company is having the support not only of all elements in the city of Atlanta and throughout the State of Georgia, but is receiving aid from a large number of race banking institutions and business houses as well as prominent leaders throughout the country. From present reports, it is predicted that the one million dollars in deposits set as the amount required by the Citizens Trust Company before the end of this week. According to one of the officers of the company this will be easy now that such whole-hearted co-operation is assured from the leaders and rank and file of the colored people of the country. The total enrollment of all departments of Howard University is approximately 2,400 students. 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS Mr. Adams, 659 Rondo street, who has been confined to his home by illness, is slowly improving. An Evening With Our Colored Authors Thursday, January 31st, at 8 o'clock. Welcome Hall, Farrington and St. Anthony Ave. Admission free.—Adv. The choir of Pilgrim Baptist church was delightfully entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George James, pioneer members of the church, at their home, 707 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. Albert Hall of New York City, en route to Hot Springs, Ark., stopped over in St. Paul for a brief visit with his brother, Mr. David Hall. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Peay was in charge of Undertaker Bert Ellis, whose name was unintentionally omitted from the announcement. The executive board of The Everywoman Progressive Council will meet Thursday with Mrs. T. B. Cook, 876 Sherburn avenue. The 1924 Marching Club of Como Temple will give a Card Party, Monday evening, January 28, at Pioneer Hall. First prize, a basket of groceries.—Adv. Dr. Clarence Smith, a 1923 graduate in dentistry from Howard University, Washington, D. C., has passed the State Dental Board Exam in Pennsylvania and will establish an office in Philadelphia about the middle of April. Dr. Smith is the guest of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Milton, and Mr. O. H. Allen. Dancing Dotson appeared at the Palace Orpheum this week. As a dancer he has no peer on the vaudeville stage. The dramatic critic of the Pioneer Press said: "Dotson, the colored dancer and comedian, is as amazing as ever. His grace, lightness and speed are all but incredible, and his comedy lines find the bull's-eye. There is no more beautiful dancing in vaudeville than his." The B. B. S. club will give a Card Party at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo St., Thursday evening, Jan. 31st. First prize, basket of groceries. Admission 15c—Ady. Notice—The Everywoman Progressive Council wishes to announce that the Mah Jongg set which was to have been given away New Year's afternoon at Union Hall will be given away at the Y. W. C. A. center, 598 West Central Ave., Thursday evening, Jan. 31, at 8:30. Mrs. H. Henderson, Chairman. The Harriet Tubman Civic League held its regular meeting at the Crispus Attuckes Home Jan. 21. Despite the inclement weather, the attendance was good and the program was exceedingly interesting rendered for the inmates. Miss Amy Hall of the Y. W. C. A. gave an inspiring talk of the "Y" work. Reading by Mrs. W. H. Bolden. Mrs. Geo. Gooden gave a talk on Alaska and showed postcard pictures of interesting scenery. After the program sandwiches, cocoa, ice cream and cake and apples were served. The inmates were delighted with the pleasant afternoon spent and wishing them to return again soon. Miss Betty Wiley, 875 St. Anthony avenue, who has been confined at Ancker hospital for several weeks was taken home last Saturday and is rapidly recovering. Come Temple No. 128, I. B. P. O. E. W., will give a dance Thursday evening, February 7, in honor of "Dan Desdune's band," at Union Hall. —Adv. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Victoria Page's 63rd birthday at her residence, 643 St. Anthony avenue, January 22. About 50 guests were present and enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Minnie Archer is local chair- man for the mid-winter meeting of the Minnesota Federation of Colored Women's clubs. Do not forget, Feb- ruary 8. Notice: Minnehaha Temple No. 129, Daughters of Elks' will give their fourth annual card party and dance February 18, 1924, at Elks' Hall, Sixth and Lyndale. First prize, one ton of coal. Admission 55 cents. —Adv. The Memorial Baptist church, Rice and Fuller street, invite one and all to be present on Sunday, January 27, at 10:45 A. M., to hear a soul-stirring sermon delivered by Rev. O. W. Williams of Joliet, Ill. You will hear a sermon that will carry you back to the day and time when you first knew the Lord. Dr. Williams is secretary of the Union Baptist Association. There will be a Chitterling dinner, with other meats and vegetables, given at the home of Mrs. Ella Ridley Hughes, 522 West Central Ave., Feb. 2, for the benefit of the Illinois Conference of St. James' A. M. E. church. —Adv. It is too bad that the different managers of vaudeville theater don't place headline acts on the bill where they belong and give them the proper advertising place in the daily papers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Austin are rejoicing over the arrival of a little son. Music lovers are looking forward eagerly to our own Nathaniel Dett, who will appear in a special program in Minneapolis, presented by Mr. Stanley Avery of the McPhail School of Music. Mr. Charles Summer Smith, editor of the Messenger, is serving on the district court jury for two weeks. Mrs. Edith Stone Wilson of Oak Park, ill., was slightly injured when a gas oven exploded and the flames ignited her clothing. Owing to her presence of mind, the burns were slight, and she will soon be on the road to recovery, much to the delight of her many friends. Notice—Ball players wanted to go south for spring training with Askine Marine Red Sox., Apply at 328 Nicollet Ave. Ask for Mr. W. Brooks. Mrs. Robert Wright, 122 W. 28th street, and Mrs. Claude Green of St. Paul gave a whist party Friday, January 18, at the home of the former. Music and dancing wound up the evening pleasure, after a dainty repast was served. Mrs. Edith Moore, 638 Sixth avenue north, entertained at a dinner party Friday afternoon in honor of Carter and Cornish. Covers were laid for eight. Carter and Cornish were headliners at the Seventh St. theater. Mrs. M. M. Donovan was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall of St. Paul. Mrs. James J. Meyers and daughter Lorraine of St. Paul have been spending a week with Mrs. Alice Carver of Medicine Lake. Mrs. S. E. Hall of St. Paul and her quartette will sing at the First Baptist church, Minneapolis, Sunday, January 20. Notice: Minneaha Temple No. 129, Daughters of Elks' will give their fourth annual party and dance February 18, 1924, at Elks' Hall, Sixth and Lyndale. First prize, one ton of coal. Admission 55 cents. —Adv. In the Realm of The Footlights Seventh Street Theater. Headlining next week's vaudeville bill at the Seventh Street theater are Frankie Alexander and Doris Roche. Alexander is a youthful dancer with an abundance of personality and the ability to do any dancing steps done by any of his older contemporaries. Miss Roche, also young and beautiful, is a singer of "blue" songs. They are assisted by James Donahue at the piano. In a travysety on the "four worst acts in vaudeville," the Otto Brothers are counted on to provide hilarious moments. The audience is given an opportunity to see actors as they appear from before the footlights and in their dressing rooms, displaying in a luderious manner, the petty quarrels and jealousies of the stage. Other acts include Hazel Goff and Bobby, who play the cornet and xylophone; Daly and Gray, comedians and eccentric dancers, who call their act "The Height of Ignorance;" the Stratford Comedy Four in "School Frolics," a skit which permits harmony singing; "Sealo," who is alleged to have a human brain, and "Reveries," a posing act, presented by a company of beautiful models from metropolitan studios. The feature picture will be Marian Nixon and John Gilbert in "Just Off Broadway." Pantages Theater. Pantages will present one of his snapping bills this week. His headline act is Andre Shervi Revue, with Max Hoffman, Jr., a gorgeous musical spectacle, an added attraction, Carl McCoulough, in "Bright Bets of Travest;" Northland and Ward, "Nifty Nonsense;" Four Yellerons, European Globe Artists, and other big acts. The picture this week will feature Tom Mix in his latest sensation, "Eyes of the Forest." The Garrick. Both St. Paul and Minneapolis theaters are showing "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," featuring Lon Chaney in one of his greatest pictures. Week of January 27, "The Gingh- him Girl," musical comedy. One of the best shows of the season. The Gayety. The Gayet theater, the Home of Real Burlesque, is putting on some show. The new company is a real company. Wanted—Agents to solicit subscriptions. For further information call Garfield 8480. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. FOR RENT—Furnished steam heated flat or rooms for rent, all modern. Call at Savoy Cafe. 704 6th Ave. No. FOR RENT—Rooms at the Hotel Howell. Call Dale 0107. FOR RENT—Double garage. Call Dale 7557. FOR RENT—Large, light housekeeping room; water, porch; no carefare to hot or commissaries; working couple; $5.50 weekly. 598 Robert St., morning or evening. WANTED—Several ladies with or without experience to represent a sales agency which offers a very liberal proposition; no investment necessary; full or spare time will make a very lucrative connection for the applicant willing to work on commission basis. Cyrus L. Lewis & Co., Gar. 9879. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms; hot air heat; all modern; $30.00. Call Dale 3854 or Elk. 4156 for appointments. FOR RENT—Nice, large, front room for a couple. Call Colfax 2352. WANTED—A child not over 5 years, to board. Call So. 4761. Madame L. B. Gross, 540 University avenue, has been taken to the St. Paul hospital to submit to an operation. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Gerald, Formerly Mary Callahan, Dearborn. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Mary Callahan McNellis, formerly Mary Callahan, deceased, late of the City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramage, in Minnesota being granted to Sara M. Gran. It appearing on proper proof by amdavit made and filed herein, as provided by law, that there are no debts against the estate of said deceased: It is ordered. That three months be amdavit made, and hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same claim, in which the same exam-ination and allowance or be forever barred. It is further ordered. That the first Monday in April, 1924, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the same bate Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and the place when examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered. That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors of the plaintiff, and said State, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive weeks. Northwestern Bulletin, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul this 3rd day of January, 1924. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles H. Stone, Deceased. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Charles H. Stone, Deceased, late of the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being granted to Rosa B. Stone. It is ordered, That six months be and the same is hereby allowed from and among all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance of the claims. It is further ordered, That the first Monday in August,1124, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, in the House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will extend and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered. That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors of the plaintiff, and to be forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive weeks in the form of a certain Bulletin-Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul this 22nd day of January, 1924. By the Court: (Seal of Probate Court.) HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate. T. A. Alexander, Attorney, 514 Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ramsey. District Court, Second Judicial District. Miltopi F. Parry, Plaintiff, vs. Inez Parry, Defendant. Summons. The State of Minnesota to the Above Named Defendant: Named here hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed the office of the clerk of said district court, at the Court of the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint. Court, at the Court of 408-404 Court Block, in the City of St. Paul, in said Ramsey County, within thirty days after service of this summons, to answer such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action applies to the Court for relief demand, in said complaint, with plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein. Dated ----- CHAS. S. HOFF. Plaintiff's Attorney. 403-404 Court Block. St. Paul, Minnesota. M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807. Busy Corner Cash Store "We Satisfy" Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candies Fresh Fruits Corner Western and Rondo. MINNEAPOLIS A NEAPOLIS ADVERTIS CASE Dan Desdune's Band at the Auto Show Feb. 2-9. Visit at Our Headquarter During the Auto Show A Real Au Atlantic 6 MINNEAPOLIS 1301 Hennepin MINNEAPO BENEFIT FOR THE Max Mason Pa MONDAY, JANUAR AT THE SOUTH SIDE A A Real Automobile Atlantic 6290 MINNEAPOLIS CASE CO 1301 Hennepin Avenue MINNEAPOLIS BENEFIT BAR FOR THE K Mason Pardon F DAY, JANUARY, 28, AT THE NTH SIDE AUDITOR Max Mason Pardon Fund MONDAY, JANUARY, 28, 1924 AT THE SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM Vaudeville Sketches will be given during intermission featuring Mr. Wm. Pugh and Mrs. Edith Moore MOORE'S TOWN TALK BAND will furnish the music HELP SECURE JUST THIS OCCASION A C ADMISSION 75c INCLUDING TAX UP SECURE JUSTICE BY MAKE US OCCASION A GRAND SUCCESS VISION 75c TAX YOUR P IS REQ HELP SECURE JUSTICE BY MAKING THIS OCCASION A GRAND SUCCESS YALE Call The YALE Wet Wash Laundry EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS For Better Service at 25 LBS. for $1.00. ...1 Ask for Our FREE Offer We Have Found It! That Ground I Saturday, February Union I Given by the A. M. Snappy Music and a BRAN FURNITU 264-266 EAST 8B St. Paul's Reliable F We Have Completed THE HOWELL SIVE CLEANERS & DYERS For Better Service at Lower Prices 25 LBS. for $1.00. ...16 LBS. for 75c Our FREE Offer Phone D Have Found It! Found What It Ground Hog Day Saturday, February 2, 1924 Union Hall Open by the A.M.E.R.A.C. Snappy Music and a Good Time RANC FURNITURE C 264-266 EAST SEVENTH ST. St. Paul's Reliable Furniture House We Have Completely Furnished THE HOWELL HOTEL For Better Service at Lower Prices 25 LBS. for $1.00. ....16 LBS. for 75c Ask for Our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 We Have Found It! Found What? That Ground Hog Dance Saturday, February 2, 1924 Union Hall Given by the A.M.E.R.A.C.C. Snappy Music and a Good Time Our Motto IF YOU DON'T WANT ASK THE HAVE FIVE FL TURE. IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT WANT ASK THE SALESMAHAVE FIVE FLOORS OF FATURE. IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT ASK THE SALESMAN-WE HAVE FIVE FLOORS OF FURNITURE. Visit at Our Headquarters During the Auto Show mobile 0 CASE CO. venue 6 BALLE don Fund Y, 28, 192 DITORIU BY MAKING AND SUCCESS YOUR PRESE IS REQUEST Call The YALE Wet Wash Laundry Over Prices BS. for 75c Phone Dale 8 Sound What? This Is One of the Greatest Colored Bands in the West, So Come Out and Meet the Boys. Moore's Concert Dance Orchestra Dancing Until Late CLEF CLUB COMMITTEE: Ben Berry, President; W. Al McDonald, Treasurer; Chas. Williams, Secretary; Ed Johnson, Floor Manager; Eugene Pratt, Assistant Floor Mgr.; J. W. Moore, Advertising Mgr.; Len Walker, Box Office. Tel. South 7954 Established 1905 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St., MINNEAPOLIS J. Harry Palmer FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN CIGARS—CIGARETTES—TOBACCO 627 LYNDALE AVE. NO. PHONE CHERRY 1623 MUSTARD GREENS Our Specialty Pearles Fruit and Vegetable Store 709-6th Ave. No. Mpts. BEST MEAL IN CITY LAW'S RESTAURANT 812 6th Ave. No. We Feature Our HOME MADE PIES 20% to 25% Discount On All Purchases WARNER & CO. 507 Hennepin Ave. Mpls. ROSOFF PHARMACY 644-6th Ave. No. Mpls. Sells Everything a Good Drug Store Ought to Sell, No Safer Place for Prescription Work Phone Hyland 4214 Hyland 0015 We Solicit Your Patronage American Meat & Grocery 610 Seventh Ave. No. Fresh Meats and Groceries Tel. Cherry 3936. W. S. MALONE REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND RENTALS Office 626 7th Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minnesota Houses for Rent In All Parts of the City. PERFECT CLEANSER TOOTH PASTE CO. DON McADAMS 109 25th St. So. 3158 Agents Wanted MOVED - TO - 12 E. 7th ST. FRANK A. UBEL JEWELER & OPTICIAN Try Our Special Sunday Dinner FRIED RABBIT (Hunters' Style) ROAST PRIME OF BEEF AU JUS ENGLISH BEEF STEW ITALIAN SPAGHETTI MACHED NOTAVOES HOT TEA BISCUITS DESSERT Mrs. M. Banister, Prop. Jack Jones, Chef. 319 1/2 Wabasha St. Page 3 BEST MEAL IN CITY LAW'S RESTAURANT 812 6th Ave. No. We Feature Our HOME MADE PIES Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Hot Dog—Chile CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Phone Main 3373 Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis DRINK RICE COUNTY MILK Rich and Pure Delivered Fresh Daily by Clifford Marity RICE COUNTY MILK CO. Minneapolis 85 So. 9th St., Geneva 8216 SAVOY CAFE 704-6th Ave No., Minneapolis HOME COOKING Mrs. R. D. Henry, Prop. SPECIAL SALE Prices that are lower than have ever appeared before. New Beloved Saxophone with case New Eb Alto Saxophone with case B Compact Model Silver with case Trombone, Silver, Gold Bell, case Trombone, Brass, Pearl Keys, with case All Metal Snare Drub, nickel. 855 865 776 867 848 829 822 Page 4 W.A.0.6.P. To Hear Well Known Business Man At little Pilgrim Sunday Mr. B. N. Cross of the Kop- pers Coke Co. will address the forum meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27, at 4 P.M. at Little Pilgrim Baptist church, Grotto and West Central Ave. Mr. Cross has chosen “Sand” as his sub- ject. All members and friends are urgently requested to be present. COMMITTEE REPORTS ON MAX MASON PARDON FUND (Continued from page 1) Expenditures. St. Stephen Auditorium ..........§10.00 CUPTY’S MUSIC ence neneenenne 8.00 J. E. Perry Printing Co. ............12.00 Watson's Transfer cece 4.00 Minnesota Messenger ....-..-.+ 5.00 Northwestern Bulletin ........... 3.00 Telephone and Postage ...------ 2-42 Booth, Negro Business League EXBIDItHON 2... ccsseeeecsseccenneenne 5.00 TOR) ecesnvnrnsnrnnenneeenenGADAB Donated from bills by St. Stephen’s Audl- t torium -.......2--.- $5.00 Curry Music 2.00 J. E. Perry Printing C0. eescnneneeennene 7:00 Total eccveeennenneee $14.00 Total bills donated.............$14.00 Balance ..osceneceeecreeeeeneee $35.42 Total Receipts .....-----------$74-50 Total Expense ....0----- 35-42 Balance 2acnvevennenenenesmenee $39.08 To Attorney W. T. Francis, Retaining Fee ........--.---.----$10.00 Balance .-seceesseveseeseeeeeeeeees $29.08 Note: Final report will be ip nex: issue. All persons holding tickets report to Mrs. Allen, 500 Eleventh Avenue North, Hyland 0963, so money can be given to Mrs. Ida Sell- ers, Treasurer of Committee. ‘Thanking all who in any way have aided, Respectfully, MRS. CHAS. M. FOREE, ‘Chairman. MRS, WALTER J. ALLEN, Finaneial Secretary. Mrs. Pearl Washington, aged 33 years, beloved wife of Edward Wash- ington, passed into the great beyond Monday, January 19. A large num- ber of friends were present at the funeral, which took place Wednesday afternoon from Lyles’ Mortuary chap- el. Beautiful floral offerings sur- rounded the casket. Remarks were made by Rev. H. L. P. Jones of St. James’ church, Interment in Forest cemetery. Mr. J. Q. Adams, Jr., manager of the printing department of The N. W. Bulletin-Appeal has been confined at his home for the past week with an infected eye. Mr. Seott J. Mason, 1045 Cross avenue, was host to the N. 0. T. club on Wednesday evening. A delicious luncheon was served. MINISTERS GAIN GROUND IN HOLY LAND CONTEST (Continued from page 1) 4—Rev. L. L. Downing, Roanoke Va., 273,800. 5—Rev. T. W. Wallace, Pittsburgh Pa., 261,100. 6—Rev. Joe Campbell, Marshall, ‘Texas., 139,150. 7—Rev. H. T. Medford, Knoxville ‘Tenn., 133,400. 8—Rev. J. D. Provo, Oklahoma City Okla, 99,700. 9—Rev. S. S. Jones, Muskogee, Okla. 93,350. 10—Rev. I. H. Kelley, San Antonio Texas, 92,300. einer E + | Ua aE Res cry we BI eS i | iz E 5 At346 | On Jackson Street, between ff 4th and 5th, is the entrance to i i} the oldest bank in Minnesota and i} ‘the largest bank in Saint Paul. i) It’s record of strength gives |} i] you assurance of safety and it's Tecord of growth symbolizes a ser- |} vice that makes for customer [f I] satisfaction, i} Ie invites your bank account, | Resources over $52,000,000 fist NATIONALBANK of St Pecul. Between 4th end Sth on Jeckson Duluth News Miss Josephine Johnson, sister of Mrs. W. 0, Rodney, has accepted 2 position as Page in the Public Li- brary. Mr. George H. Adams is confined to his home. His friends wish for him a speedy recévery. ‘The Twin Port Elite club Will be entertained by Miss Carrie Simpson, who plans an enjoyable evening for the young folks. Miss Myrtle Richardson entertain- ed the pupils who took part in her plano recital. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. Mrs, Hilyard will leave “Wednes- day to join her husband and will stop in St. Paul for a few days en route to Seattle, Wash. The Colored Women's Couneil will meet at the Library club rooms Wed- nesday. Action will be taken to se- cure rest rooms in the Moore Me- morial Welfare building for the men. Mr. Ben Butler, who plays in La- vick’s orchestra at the new Garrick theater, has received many congratu- lations on the banjo solo rendered during one of the special programs. Mr. Butler is the only colored player in the orehestra. ‘Those on the sick list are Mrs. Williams of Gary, Mr. Johnson and Mr. J. N. Rickey. ‘Mr. George Herderson will leave for Kansas City to take charge of the B. &G. Sandwich Shop, recently opened by that firm. VOTERS’ LEAGUE HOLD MEETING THURSDAY EVE. (Continued from page 1) principle and platform are ac- ceptable to our cause. I believe just consideration and ‘understanding of that article will dis- ‘pell any thoughts of affiliation. We will send delegates to the Republican and Democratte conventions and to all other conventions where possible, but in doing so never will we forfeit our identity as the Colored Voters’ League nor our independence. Let us come together in solidarity, to- gether we can ever stand courage- ously, but divided we are compelled to fall without one accomplishment. Let us stand together with our polit- feal tenets and always regard God’s command, “Love Thy Neighbor as ‘Thy Self.” That is the one great de- sire of this organization, to dispell decelt, to dispell hate, selfishness and greed, and to make it plain that we stand on common ground and for common rights and benefits. We cannot carry out that program unless we can go into, co-operate with all organizations and make our efforts and purpose clear, always assuring of our co-operation in all matters and legislation where beneficial to com- mon interest. We want and open our doors to all organizations and we de- sire and demand a like courtesy. In that way, and that way only, can we ever hope to dispell and erradicate the unfriendly feeling and make the white race understand our wants and needs and we understand their wants and needs and then work for and with a common interest. ‘Mrs. Ruth Grice, 672 St. Anthony avenue, has returned from an extend- ed trip to Topeka, Kan. | | ‘The Newest and Best of the Week's Releases tm imetramental ned Vocal Witt ‘me ‘Found. Here: RED SEAL RECORDS | ore—Colteen se Mine (O'Shea Sivickinnd __Raward Johnson Tho shadows Fall (iurnes MecDermid)Haward Johnson o72—Waits in A int (Tnchaticow= Be nnn nehmaminedt Walus in B Miner (Chopin)— Tachmantwot! MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL 5208 tPeatival Overture Part 1— (i ‘Lanses St Louis Symphony Orchestra Tenitval ‘Overturc—rart 2 (er Lemmon) St Louis Symphony Orchestra xo192"the Woy and the, Birds Anthar Prrors Band ‘The Lon Chase “Arthur Prrors Dand LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS assto tne Far Green Hillis of Home Tambert Murphy The Ratabow ‘Frail— Tamibert Murphy 19226—Bine Inland Tiluse— ‘Wendel! Halt Blue Bird Blues Wendeit Halt 19230—Stay Home, Little Girl, Sty Troe te Senay Burt Te'She Was What she Was: When She Was Sixtece— Henry Barr DANCE RECORDS 19220—TeywdleceMediey Fox Trot {erom “Mary Jane Meltane™) Tire Manhattan Merrymakert Why shoud Weep About Dae swestio—Fer Trot Brocke Jobs’ Orchestra 19225__Misslasippl_Ripotes— Wales international Yovelty Orchestra Wot Aton: Wissowrs—Medley Watte— 19220—1m_Gsint Bouter Trot onpntreee Ore Fant Whiteman's Orchestra seepoa Guten yet 1 Whiteman's Orchestra 21-27 W. Sth St. a ES $ 1 1 OO “22 Twe-Ficted CoaP"—Soft coal’ about the e size of your two fists together—The very best —Holds fire over night—Excellent for hot air furnace. j “Splint Coat”—For 30 ood seller— $@-00 celek stiting on. eon for "paren ringed furnaces. Homes & Hartowen Co. GA rfield 1401, 12 EAST SIXTH STREET, Near Wabesha CE der 0536 —_—_—_—_— eS 1 re) PEACE OF oes MIND” ey | rf |] suskre | ‘TIRES AND — ‘TUBES " Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 655 West Central Ave. Elk. 0441 Nestor 1815 Saint Paul Laundry LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS PHONE: CEDAR 2960 COME IN AND HEAR ‘THE LATEST “BLUES” GRAVEYARD DREAM BLUES Bessie Smith AWFUL MOANIN’ BLUES Clara Smith DICTY BLUES Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra ‘ — \_ ‘Treat Your Ears to the Leading Hit From “Running Wild” OLD FASHIONED LOVE [ 898 Wabasha St., near Sixth St. Regular Meals Special Lamches Chili Hot Dogs EAT AT FERDYE'S & JETTIE'S LUNCH ROOM 449 Rondo St. Phone Dale 1187 THE BLUE GOOSE CHICKEN & CHILI PARLOR { 322 Rondo St., St. Paul, Minn. Open Day and Night g Sunday Dinners a Specialty, 50c If Jess Can't Fix It No One Can Fix It Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Reduced Prices MARKSONS JEWELRY CO. 420 Wabasha St. St. Paul " 2 B @imeecn Gea & Win armaeTore Secu OMice Phone—Cedar 1024 SIMPSON & WILLS | Undertakers, Funeral Directors | and Embalmers Calle Answered, Promptly Day 206 Wort Fomth Bere, Past , SSE SEUSS ESSE USSU SUE USE USE SS Eee eee eee eee eee While Prices are Low Six -Modern and Up-to-date Bungalows Under Construction | Located on St. Anthony Avenue | (Beautiful) Between Avon and | { SMALL CASH PAYMENT BALANCE LIKE RENT. FRED D. McCRACKEN — Agent “He Serves You Best” REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE | Phone: Cedar8190 306 McClure Bldg. | Phone: Humboldt 4346 _ 61 East 6th St. I ai p | eam Lead ‘ _——— ey MW . cose . & are Be , | —. Cs Willys Knight (Motor Improves With Use) (goers | ~ OVERLAND ADVANTAGES 180-inch spring base over 100-inch wheel base. The advantage of this is to give you the riding qualities of a much higher priced car. And still have the advantage of getting in and out of small parking spaces. Motor, clutch, transmission and. universal joint are enclosed in one dust-proot housing. This make sit neces- sary to nse one kind of lubricating oll, thus saying time od economy. The front wheels are equipped with Timp- bearings, three New Departure and two Timpkin earings in the rear axle, Wo invite comperieon on these JOHN M-. CULVER Representing the 344 N. EXCHANGE ST. Office Phone: Ce. 4676 | Home Phone: Dale 9670 NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Anew drug store has been opened |_ in Evanston, Ti, by an enterprising |° colored pharmacist. 1 TO THE ADVERTISER “In order to make an advertise- ment effective, the reader must see it, 2—He mnst read it. $—He must understand it. 4—He must believe it, 5—HE MUST WANT IT.” If your advertisement can do this, the success of your business is as- sured. GET IN TOUCH WITH THE | ADVERTISING MANAGER OF THIS | PAPER, and FE ADVERTISE a Res. Tel. Dale 7080 Shop Eik. 2328 My Motto: “What I do, I do Well” PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING =~ Jobbing Promptly Attended to Estimates Furnished Display Room and Shop 436 N. Dale St. near University Ave. St, Paul ——$—$—$—$—$—$—$—————————————— = AND SEVENTH 5 PEOPLES COLES Cn ye MEAT end Notte et s8) PROVISION Co, Old Capitol 7 TO 11 A. M. SPECIALS F | preah Skinned Pork Shoulder (whole)... “9 N Re Sees Spares enone “IE lo - EE) «. Fresh Lean Pork Butts............... | = & FH ren Side Pork. ———Te s H Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast..... oft Fresh Milk-fed Leg of Veal....... > 5 be Fresh Smoked Skinned tan 146 ao R = s s Fresh Faney Leg of LaimbonAB6 | x | Be med med Now 2 Baus, bi cartons 880 | “ALL DAY SPECIALS _—=aALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Boiling Beef... Fsh Veal Chops & Stks,12 4c Fresh Beet Bot Roast 16 Fresh Veal Shoulder... Freah Cut Hamburger... 94 Fresh Lamb Shoulder10¢ Wresh Gauango Mest. Fsh Wieners & Franks..1 5 Fah Reg. Round Stk...4 66 Fresh Link Sansage...... L9G Fh Reg. Round Rst... Fresh Nut Margarine.—4g, Fresh Sirloin Roast..._.4 6 Fresh Rolled Rib Ret. 106 Fresh Sirloin Steak..10¢ Frosh Sliced Réw Ham. 5 Fret Lame hore--tge | & | Fugue Brosneet~-COG pc ea DS Pe SeeeeN O e EXTRA — smokea Reg. Ham.....14¢ | Smoked Pienles .........11¢ Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon, whole strip................1Be SPECIAL Fresh. Dressed Hens....19¢ | Springs....19¢ | Geese...190 Creamery Butter............46c | Pure Rendered Lard..14c OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY z : Your Health Firet’* C. P. ODEN, Manager : , : McCarty’s Cafe : 438 Rondo Street ; Meals at All Houre Phone Etkhuret 0642 ‘Home Made Pastry our specialty. Service under the personal direction of Mrs. H. McCarty. Sires SESS Sea ee Rion ra pena Orders taken for parties Phone Dale 3498 Wilson's Bakery . 560 Rondo Street Fresh Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, Rolls and Bread Baked Daily STRICTLY MODERN and SANITARY “Shoe Repairing =——‘Tailoring = Laundering MINOR BROS. Suits Cleaned and Pressed . Phone Dale 7490 Dale and Rondo Sts. | penis ce ——————— The Rosary - SPENCER-:-FLORIST ‘The Artistic Flower Shop 110 East Sixth Street Day Phone Night Phone ear Cedar 0117 Riv. 0117 ‘ Wedding Boquets a Specialty prepreg csr - The California Fruit and Vegetable Garden 393 Wabasha St., Opposite Midland Bank EAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS SHIPMENTS DAILY STRICTLY SANITARY 393 Wabasha Street Phone: Cedar 7483 Phone: Cedar 7483 TRY Denechaud’s Cough Remedy—for colds Phone Elkhurst 4229 EGBERT PHARMACY Dale & University RESTAURANT—DESIRABLE LOCATION EXCELLENT BUSINESS BARBECUE PIT IN CONNECTION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL DALE 0675 “Sorrow Is Mine” is the title of a) Governor Marion of Min song number just released by Boone | was employed in his servi and Bennet, publishers of Butfalo,|Her funeral was held Mo N. ¥. It ts dedicated to Mrs. Mary B. | noon from Lyles’ Mortuar Talbert, who recently died. It is|large attendance paid ‘th beautiful and appealing and appro-|spects to the deceased. Priate for the purpose for which it|P. Jones officiated. , was written. A picture of the late 8 Mrs. Talbert appears on the cover de-| tained the Gance bel Ph ee at a whist party on, Tues ‘Miss Mary Parker, a pioneer citi-| week at hig home, 526 & en residing in St. Paul for the past| avenue. .A most enjoyal twenty-five years, died Thursday at|was spent. Mr. Donald Ancker hospital. She was brought | Minneapolis won first prix here from Louisville, Ky., by former | booby went to Mr. C. Tuch Governor Marion of Minnesota and was employed in his service as cook. Her funeral was held Monday after- noon from Lyles’ Mortuary chapel. A large attendance paid their last re- spects to the deceased. Rev. H. L. P. Jones officiated. ° Mr. Peavey Stewart Johnson enter- tained the Omega Pasi Phi fraternity at whint party on Tuesday of lest week at his home, 626 St. Anthony ‘avenue. A most enjoyable evening ‘was spent. Mr. Donald Brown of ‘Minneapolis won first prize, while the ‘booby went to Mr. C. Tucker.