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Star Tribune du lieu suivant : Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

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Star Tribunei
Lieu:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
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Page:
7
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a 5,000 More to Asked at are destroy Urged predatory to not Ham the Conservation to animals Lake Club Aid Picnic 7:20. I cipitation, miles. Sunday's Maximum 1. See not (Fire southeast: 81: Sunday (Goverument by Minneapolis THE in clouds a Department minimum 45 66 80 chance the humidity. N3 Noon WEATHER.

Midnight on Thermometer. Readi 5t Angeles m. 111. range per -Wind Tribune' 17: cent: velocity Grocers Retail Price a in cent to 1 Bread Cut Announce Cent 10:30 5:55 2:00 1:00 8:45 2:05 D. p.

p. D. p. of 80D Ten, pianist. baritone: m.

in Radio Marjorie Brown pianist. -New -Market -Market Values, under Dinner -Baseball -Baseball Program Chisazo Ruth Afternoon C. Voman's et her her Chisago bulletin. WoOO. TODAY.

by reports, Buzzell. and club for reports. reports. and City: market concer the City: Fannie a market market Programs hour--Under day. Selma reports.

reports, Lindholm. direction 10 The in AM ALWAYS New FER. Into Her AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAYS On the 0' Eugene Brien PAGE Clair SEVEN ago was gun. killed ziano wood, escape Press.) slaying wanted Suspect by Case Chicago, killed will The last in of slaying -Paul tomorrow to extradition by Blackwood. couple in Mr.

plead Omaha police Aug. of AUGUST Wednesday slugs Fight and in will his to to Veneziano that say Omaha fired Mrs. face begin he 4 that Nebraska. of trial his Paul was Extradition the Murder 1926 a for fight Associated not Chicago, couple Vene- Black- shot- time the al- to in Seek Legislative Action. Prizes Awarded to Contest Winners--Royal League Holds Outing.

Minnesota sportamen who attended a picnic Sunday at Ham lake paused in their merry -making long enough during the afternoon to hear. leaders of the Minnesota Outers' club, which was sponsoring the celebration, quick action to save state's natural resources. "We are fast losing woods and lakes," P. W. Wells, president of the club, said.

"Much has been said of the great sums of money spent in this state each year by tourists, but of what good is this money If it 1s obtained at the cost of losing our woods, lakes and game?" He advocated a legislative program to provide a diversion of money collected by the state for sportsman's licenses to A fund for the preservation of the state's resources. Another speaker was Frank D. Blair, who discussed depleted game stocks. He insisted that game refuges, as at present, sufficiently efficient, because are permitted young game birds and animals, than 5,000 attended the celebration, which was marked by a number of odd each of carried prizes winners. the contests, which, prizes, which were donated by interested merchants, were two collie puppies, which were awarded to the winners in boy's and girl's air rifle shooting contest.

The club conducted a "kangaroo court" which served to bring in revenue 10 pay expenses incidental to the outIng. Several women members of the as. sociation garbed in cowboy style, served as deputies for the court, bringing in hundreds of alleged violators of the ground rules, who were summarily dealt with. The celebration also included a bathing beauty contest, in which Miss Clara Berke, Mound, carried off first honors. Dancing, with music furnished by members of the Outers' club, concluded the celebration, which lasted well into the evening.

A. J. Schadde was chairman of the committee which arranged details for the outing. Royal League Holds Outing. Nearly 2,000 persons attended a picnic held at Base lake Sunday by the Royal League.

An athletic program which Included 39 races and events was run off and there was a baseball game between two teams, styled the "Wets' the "Drys." The "Wets" won, 9 to 3. Several other picnics, in addition to the usual hundreds of family basket outings, were held Among them were picnics by members of the Hebron Lutheran church at Minnehaha, park, the Osterreicher Benefit society at the West River road and Thirty-third street, the Independent Chesed Sel Emis at Columbia park, and employes of the Bardwell-Robinson Co, at Columbia park. Construction of $65,000 Bakery to Start Today New Plant to Have Daily Capacity of 40,000 Pounds of Bread. Ground will be broken for a new 000 Minneapolis industrial plant, it was announced Sunday night by Carl E. Rafert, president of the Rafert Baking Co.

The new plant is to be built at Fourth and University avenues southeast. Plans call for a brick and concrete structure, 66 by 156 feet, with full basement. It will have a capacity at the start of 40,000 pounds of bread daily and will cost between $40,000 and 000, Mr. Rafert said. There will be room in the building for further expansion as the business grows, he added.

Equipment to be installed in the new factory will cost between $20,000 and $25,000, Mr. Rafert said. It is scheduled to start operations by January 1927. The Rafert purchased the plant of the former Arrow Baking at 2121 Washington street northeast, last October. This plant specialized in cakes and pastries, but by January 1, the new operators had discontinued the cake and pie business and began turning out bread and rolls exclusively.

Police Nip Plan of Girl Hiker, 16, Dressed as Boy Minneapolitan Sets Out With 75 Cents -Picked Up Near St. Paul. After insisting to St. Paul police that her home was in Chicago, and that she had tramped and hitch hiked 4,000 miles disguised as a boy, Eunice Evelyn Day, 16 years old, Sunday admitted that she lived in Minneapolis with a brother, Lionel Day, 2744 Thirtieth avenue south, and that she had been from home for seven days. "I didn't want to stay around the when I wasn't doing anything to help," she told Mrs.

Mary A. Smith, St. Paul policewoman. "I dressed as a boy and set the west coast with 75 cents. First I worked in a restaurant at Montevideo a couple of days; then I got to Aberdeen, S.

where I decided to turn back. But when I got to Minneapolis I didn't want to go back home, 80 I went to St. Paul." She was picked up on the highway leading from St. Paul to Hudson, Saturday by the police. Mr.

Day Joined his sister St. Paul when informed she was there, and she accompanied him to his home. New Market Threshing Starts. New Market, Aug. yields have resulted from the first threshing in this section with fields reported averaging as high as 29 bushels the acre, Three Bakeries Drop on Large and Small Loaves.

Bread will be a loaf cheaper at most places Minneapolis following announcements by wholesale. bakeries that they would cut 1 cent from prices of both large and small loaves. The reduction comes in the face of a rising wheat market and increased costs of other material and labor, according to C. G. Call, general manager of the Purity Baking which initiated the slash, but is expected to stimulate bread sales.

The new wholesale prices will be 12 cents for the wrapped loaf and 8 cents for the 1-pound loaf. Retail prices vary somewhat over the city, though the general figures are 15 and 10 cents. While no official action has been taken by the Minneapolis Retail Grocers' association, H. Hanson, president, said he presumed the reduction in wholesale prices would be passed on to the consumers. The Excelsior Baking the Rafert Baking Co.

and Egekvist Bros. Home bakeries announced they would meet the Purity prices. Shrine Potentate Visits Hospital for Crippled Children Private Car to Carry Party to Bozeman, Montana, Rodeo. David W. Crosland, imperial potentate of North American Shriners, who arrived in Minneapolis in time to attend the Zuhrah temple shrine picnic at Spring Park Saturday, spent Sunday as a guest of Shriners, and was taken the various Minneapolis, shrine institutions in the city.

Mr. expressed himself a8 being much pleased with the Crosland, Shrine hospital for crippled children, located on the east river road. "It is even finer than I had hoped to And it," he told C. E. Ovenshire, past imperial potenate of Zuhrah temple, who is his host in Minneapolis.

After visiting the hospital the party, which included officers of the local temple and their wives, attended a dinner at the Minneapolis Automobile club. Following this, Mr. Crosland visited at the Masonic home, and then returning to Minneapolis, visited several Masonic buildings. He was entertained Sunday night at the home of Mr. Ovenshire, 1800 Oliver avenue south.

Today he will go to St. Paul, where he will be guest of Osman temple. To Attend Bozeman Rodeo. He will leave the Twin Cities tomorrow in a private car for Bozeman, where he will attend a rodeo, and be initiated into the Blackfoot tribe of Indians. Among the guests on the train will be Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Lewis, A. A. D.

Rahn, who arranged the trip at the request of Mr. Crosland, and R. W. Clarke, assistant to the president of the Northern Pacific railroad, who will escort the party to Seattle. The imperial potentate will Include his Itinerary the various larger cities on the Pacific coast before returning to his home at Montgomery, Ala.

Mrs. Margaret Yale Blood Dies at Pasadena Home Mrs. Margaret Yale Blood, sister of Washington Yale, attorney, and of Mrs. Robert E. Ford of Minneapolis, died Sunday at her home in Pasadena, following an operation.

She formerly lived with her Washington Yale, and often visited relatives in Minneapolis. Several years ago she became blind and since then had been interested in welfare work for the sightless. She was prominent in church and club work. Surviving are her husband, Clarence A. Blood, her sister, Mrs.

Ford, and two brothers, Charles Yale of Pasadena, and Washington Yale. Man, 88 Years Old, Found Dead in Rendell Park Oscar Johnson, who lived at the Model hotel, 121 Nicollet avenue, was found dead late Sunday in Rendell park. He was 88 years old. Death was due to heart disease, according to Dr. W.

S. Widen, deputy coroner. Vacation Like a miniature world tour through the inland seas of the Great Lakesa trip you'll enjoy and remember. Start for DULUTH the Gopher Leaves Minneapolis daily at 9:35 a. and connects with steamers.

Have all travel details arranged for you at Travel Headquarters 524 2nd So. Tal. Atl. 1267 GREAT NORTHERN A Dependable Railway 2:30 Quil- Mileren, accompanist. 4:00 scores.

4:05 Takes a Les. Kilbourne. 5:45 Livestock scores. 6:10 gery Coteland, soprano; Anna DAconcert-Orchestra: Mar- vis Bjerke, accompanist. 7:30 Scouts' hour.

8:00 York program--Grand opera. 9:00 program-Scandinavian ensemble, direction of Kristian Knutsen. 10:00 p. report, closing grain markets and baseball scores. Outside Stations.

7:00 D. m. W. Cincinnati (422.3)-Charleston lessons. 8:00 p.

1 Baltimore (246)-Dance orchestra. 8:30 D. Milwaukee (275)-PopuJar orchestral selections. 9:00 D. Cincinnati (326) Quartet.

9:00 p. m. Washington (460) -U. 8. Army band symphonette.

9:15 p. m. Denver program. 10:00 p. m.

Cleveland (389.4) -Dance orchestra, 10:00 p. Nashville (282.8)-Dance program. 10:45 D. m. -WSB.

Atlanta (428.3)-Feature program. 11:45 Kansas City (363.6)- Nighthawk frolic. Tuesday. weco. 8:45 -Market reports.

9:30 a. for the day. 0:35 m. -News bulletin. 9:45 a.

and market reports. 10:30 a. reports. 12:15 p. program- Sisters, Lois and Emalle: George B.

Ashton, harmonicist: Bee Bee, canary. 1:00 D. -Weather and market reports, 2:00 -Market reports, 2:05 p. m. The World of Books.

4:00 p. 10. -Baseball scores, 4:05 1. -Readers' Inh- The Purple by Fannie Healin Lea. 5:45 D.

Livestock market summary. 5:55 D. -Baseball scores. 6:30 p. -New York program, Gold Dust Twins.

hour. 8:00 p. to. -Musical chorus. Paul Bloom.

director: Lilliam Dahl, pianist and accompanist: Carl Palmer, baritone; Dr. 0. Flom, flute. 9:80 p. Outdoors in -Izaak Walton league.

10:00 D. report, closing grain markets and baseball scores. Outside Stations, 7:30 p. Louisville (389.8)-Studio concert. 8:00 m.

Davenport (484) -American Legion program, 8:00 WCBD, Zion City (344.6) -Choir: Mandolin and guitar club. 8:00 D. m. -KYW, Chicago (536) ---Classical concert, 8:00 p. Cincinnati (422.3)-8ymphony orchestr 8:30 p.

Milwaukee (275)-Theater review. 9:00 p. m. -WBBM. Chicago (226) Variety hour.

9:30 p. Philadelphia (208.2) -Dance orchestra. 10:00 p. Cleveland (889.4) -Dance program. 10:45 p.

m. -WSB, Atianta. (428.8) "Tiny" symphony. 11:45 D. Kansas City (865)-Nighthawk frolic.

Noiseless truck casters, all kinds of casters. G. P. Derickson wholesale cabinet hardware (Vendome block), 23 Fourth street -Advertisement. Toric Lenses and Zylo Shell Frames Including Examination $3.50 24 years' practice in Minneapolis DR.

C. C. TANKEL Optical Specialist New Location 520 Nicollet Are. With Hadleys, Jewelers Ge. 4124 THE HAPPY HOUSEWIFE Four walls can a house, but it takes a woman to make home.

The woman who prepares nourishing and attractive meals, does her housework without grumbling, raises family of healthy boys and girls and still finds time to be a pal to her husband and a friend to her neighbors, is accomplishing the biggest job in the world. Homes like hers little havens of peace and love--are the bulwark of the nation. To be 8 successful homemaker woman must guard her health. When mother is not well, the home is upset. Women everywhere are learning through their own personal experiences, the merit of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Douglas Pierson, Omaha the for revenge the leged brother some Financial Independence 10 Principles First: Decide to become pendent. If you want to do anything worth while, decision starts you on your way and decision keeps you going. Set a goal of achievement then work toward it. Upon reaching it, set another, higher one and keep right on.

Make your bank account the instrument of your progress Hennepin County Savings Bank 511 Marquette when from BEST PHONE AF STATE Corinne Griffith STRAND for I Always Sables" Cool System Degrees Brand R. KIDDIE REVUE Cooling Windsor A KEN New Western MAYNARD Star LYRIC New Wurlitzer Organ No GRAND "'Senor Screen THE WISE GUY" ASTER in MONTE "The BLUE LORING 'SWEET DADDIES' Limited Mail" with Charlie Murray with James Kirkwood "THE WISE GUY" LAGOON BEBE Palm DANIELS in RIALTO Beach Girl" Veneziano 64: mean Weather sunrise today, none: sunset. General B. 0. 76 H.

C. 82 1.00 76 70 .04. 90 94 .28 84 .18 .08 2.90 .40 .80 82 1.06 .04 70 .12 80. 100 76 at 7 temperature Atlanta Boston New York Washington El Paso Galveston Jack -ville Orleans Antonio Chicago Cineinnati Cleveland Detroit Ind'apolis Memphis Milwaukee Ate. Marie Bismarck Moines -Highest Observations.

Duluth 74 76 Huron 90 Kansas City 72 76 Moorhead 86 Omaha 78 At. Louis 74 Denver Havre Helena Los 74 Portland San Diego 68 8 Francisco 62 Seattle Spokane Calgary .48 Montreal Quebec 82 The Par 74 76 Winnipeg 86 92 p.m. yesterday. yesterday. yesterday.

Official Weather Forecast. Minnesota- Partly cloudy today and Tues. day, somewhat cooler today in northwest portion and Tuesday In south portion. Upper Lakes -Moderate Variable winds on Michigan and Superior and moderate to fresh winds, mostly northeast. on Huron: mostly cloudy with showers today Huron and Dossibly southern Michigan.

Illinois- Partly cloudy today and Tuesday, probably showers in north portion today: somewhat higher temperature Tuesday. Upper Michigan- Partly cloudy today and Tuesday: much in temperature, Wisconsin- Partly cloudy today and Tuesday slightly warmer southeast portion. Towa-Partly today and Tuesday, slightly warmer today. North Dakota- -Partly cloudy today and Tuesday: cooler today. South Dakota- Partly cloudy and Tuesday: cooler in west portion and today, in east portion Tuesday.

Nebraska Partly cloudy and Tuesday. cooler Tuesday and In northwest portion to- day. STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. Arrived. Baltic.

Queenstown August 1, from New York for Liverpool. Homeric, Southampton July $1, from New York. Sailed. Berengaria, Southampton and Cherbourg July 31. New York, Cedric.

Liverpool Jolr 31. for New York. Deutschland. Southampton July 31, for New York. Penniand.

Southampton and Cherbourg July 31. for New York. Seythla, Liverpool July 81. for New York (and sailed from Queenetown August 12). Tuscania, Southampton July 31.

for New York. Short Cuts in City's News Pittsburgh Coal Main 4440 Guaranteed coal. -Advertisement. Rats? Call Twin City Exterminating Dupont Hyland 9671-the new correct phone No. of Mpls.

Wet Wash Immune Exterminating Products Corp. Exterminating Serv. ice or Main 5111, Dependable, dise delivered free. -Advertisement. Priscilla's Tea Shop Serves the Best 50c Lunch.on in Town.

Quick Serv. ice-Cool and Airy. 6th floor, New England Advertisement. Mushroom Club Meets Today--The Mushroom club will meet tonight at 8 p. and all members have planned to submit specimens.

Smith Rites Today--Funeral services for Charles Sumner Smith, Negro publisher, will be conducted by Ames lodge Negro Elks, at 2:30 p. m. today, at Peter's church. Taxpayers to Meet--Alderman J. H.

Chase of the second ward has called a meeting of taxpayers at 8 p. m. today at the John Ryan baths to consider two projects for repaving of University 0 avenue southeast. Contract Awarded--The Woodrich Construction Co. of Minneapolis has been awarded the contract for paving 10 blocks of a boulevard in New Ulm.

The Minneapolis firm submitted a low bid of $71,000. Aldermen at Reception--Members of the city council and other city officials will be guests at a reception to be giv. en tonight under the auspices of the St. Anthony Commercial club to inspect the new fire station at Sixth street and Third avenue southeast. Contractor Visits Here--Colonel D.

H. Sawyer of Washington, D. secretary of the Associated General Contractors of America, will arrive here today. He will be the guest at a dinner given by northwest members of the organization at 6:30 p. m.

at the Nicollet hotel, Headlight Meeting Called -Officers of the Minneapolis Garage Owners' assuciation will confer with police officials at a meeting tomorrow night of the safety bureau of the Civic Commerce association to work out plans for the establishment of headlight testing stations. A Larger Number and a greater variety of wild birds and animals are quartered at the Longfellow Gardens than carried by any circus in America. Daily exhibitions of performing African Lions, Daring Sea Lions, Giant Ant Bear, "Airships" and other novel features. Rossiter's Famous Military Band playing every Sunday. Good music every day.

Admission, adults 30c; children, 15c. Open from 7 m. to 10 p. Band Concerts PROGRAM. Bottineau feld.

Monday, August 2, 1926, at 8 p. m. By BARRETT'S BAND. Berkley J. Barrett, Conductor.

AMERICA. Director Fugler's March Rosenkrans 2. Overture- Gypsy Queen Girl Selection- The Bohemian Balfe 4. Grand March--Aida Verdi Conducted by Mr. Harry Anderson.

TY SINGING. 5. Reed Bird Reed. Jr. 6.

Garden Waltz--June Dance Vargas Twilight March- -Fultonaire Watson STAR SPANGLED BANNER. Canadian farmers are buying: more than 1,000 tractors, made in the United States, a month. WHALEBONE RUBBER PLATE $7.50 10000 0000 Upper OF Lower UNEQUALED AT THE PRICE CASH OR PAYMENTS New York Dental Co. 522 Nicollet Mpis. pre- Albany A.

70 66 84. 92 82 .82 82 98 70 76 84 66 70 94 74 WHERE IT IS COOL AND COMFORTABLE HENNEPIN ORPHEUM I CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE TEMPERATURE ALWAYS 70 DEGREES -MATINEE CHOICE SEATS 9 25c Some Reserved, 500 Vaudeville 2:30 Photoplay precedes and follows Vodvil The Only Theater in the Twin Cities Reserving Beats for Vaudeville Hungary's Foremost Musical Comedy Star Late Feature of Ziegfeld's 14th" "A HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY" Supported by Her HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA AND JOHN WALSH WILL GLADYS AHEARN BOBBY RANDALL BUD SNYDER CO. THE FOUR KARREYS The Distinguished American Artiste MISS VENITA GOULD in "IMPRESSIONS" Photoplay "EVE'S LEAVES" With Feature Lestrina Tov Dandy used automobiles, at ridiculously low prices, are offered every day and Sunday in the classified advertising section of The Tribune. STREET 11:15 12:45 CONTINCOUS P. P.

M. M. 7-Big ActsPhotoplay "MY OLD DUTCH" Feature with May McAroy Mat. 10-25c Nite 50-25-106- MATCHLESS GRAVURE Only one Minneapolis Sunday newspaper produces its own Gravure news, picture and art section in its own plant. Only one Minneapolis Sunday newspaper has the equipment necessary for this exceptional service to its readers.

This newspaper is The Sunday Tribune 1926 8, 0. Co. (N. Mignt as well have a swim in this milk before we turn m) fer th' evenin', what a Do flies like your cooking than EMEMBER, troublesome. flies are They more and Flit on their your larvae garments.

which eat Flit holes. kills Exten- moths come from filth to food. Get rid sive tests showed that Flit spray did not of them with Flit. stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit spray your home in a few A Scientific Insecticide minutes of disease flies and mosquitoes.

It is clean, safe and easy to use. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. Kills All Household Insects It is harmless to mankind. Flit has reFlit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches placed the old methods because it kills and ants. It searches out the cracks and all the insects -and does it quickly.

crevices where they hide and breed, and Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For destroys insects and their eggs. Spray sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) FLIT Mosquitoes FLIT Flies Moths DESTROYS Bed Begs DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches "The yellow can with the black band" Clip this Directory Each Monday Get Long Service from Merchandise and The firms whose names appear below are depended upon for first-class work.

They Antique Furniture We specialize in refinishing and repairing heirloom furniture. Overstuffed suites made to order. Free estimates and delir. eries. LAKE STREET UPHOLSTERING REFINING CO.

2901 Bloomington Are. Drexel 5374 Automobile Batteries Repairing of Batteries, Armature Rewind. ing, Generator and Starter Repairing. We employ a corps of experts who render first class service. FOWLER ELECTRIC CO.

2901 Nicollet Ave. So. 4430 Automobile Carburetors Carburetors, Starters, Generators, Magnetos, Coils. We have a specialist in each of these lines. B.

L. ECKES Inc. 215 North 4th St. Geneva 5687 Automobile Painting Make your car look tects every surface to the resale value DOWNHAM 615 Fifth Ave. So.

like new. Paint proand adds remarkably of your auto. CAMMETT Geneva 4624 Cylinder Reboring Boring and Honing. The better method of cylinder conditioning. We can put back the original power and smoothness of your motor.

GRIGGS MOTOR RENEWING CO. 1108 Marquette Ave. Atlantie 0724 Carpenter Work If you are in need of any kind of carpenter work, whether it be large or small, phone us. Also general contracting. No Job too large or too small for us.

BEN W. CLARK $929 Lyndale Are. So. South 4368 for Reference During the Repair-Remodel-Renew Equipment by keeping it experts in their various are as near as your telephone. Jewelry Remodeling Pieces Made Over.

Watches and Clocks Repaired. RENTZ BROS. 727 Hennepin Ave. Main 1129 Optical Prompt Eyeglass Repairing E. B.

MEYROWITZ, Inc. Optometrists--Opticians 825 Nicollet Are. Geneva 1455 Plumbing Repairs Plumbing Repairs a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. PLYMOUTH PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY If It's a Rush Job, Phone Cherry 3250 1115 Plymouth Ave.

N. Radio Repairing We repair and rebuild any make of radio set. We call for and deliver. FINDLEY ELECTRIC CO. 111 So.

6th St. Genera 9291 Reed Furniture Repairing of Reed Furniture and Baby Carriages. We manufacture baby riages and reed furniture. MINNEAPOLIS REED CRAFT WORKS 1839 Nicollet Are. South 6400 Roof Repairing We Repair and 1 Paint All Kinds of Roofs.

GUARANTEE ROOFING CO. 46 East Hennepin Ave. Miasmore Week Always in Repair. lines and may be Cash Registers Repaired, Overhauled and Refinished. We also buy and sell all makes of Cash Registers.

CASH REGISTER SERVICE CO. 211 80. 7th St. Geneva 4572 Cash Registers Chimneys Cleaned, Overhauled Repaired and EASTMAN BROS. Established 1876 124 E.

17th St. Atlantic 1811 Electrical Repairs Complete repair department for everything electrical. Motors repaired, dynamos rewound. STERLING ELECTRIC CO. 33 So.

Fifth St. Main 2162 Fountain Pens EXPERT REPAIRING of all Makes of FOUNTAIN PENS W. SIDNEY BEANE (DOCTOR OF PENS) 122 Loeb Arcade Inside 5th St. Entrance Golf Clubs with Bring in loose your heads clubs or grips and our expert club maker will repair them. ACE INDOOR GOLF COURSE 1009 Nicollet Are.

Main 3126 Hats Reblocked All kinds of hats cleaned, reblocked and repaired at very reasonable prices. QUALITY HAT SHOP 200 So. 6th St. Atlantic 6345 Rug Repairing Repairing and Cleaning of Carpets and Rugs. AMERICAN RUG LAUNDRY 4222 East Lake St.

Drexel 07165 Shoe Repairing We Repair Shoes While GEORGE'S SHOE SERVICE SYSTEM 825 Hennepin Ave. Genera 4018 Stove Repairing Repairing of Every Variety ef Stoves and Ranges DUNHAM SCOTT co. 17 So. 3rd St. Geneva 8071 Typewriter Repairing Typewriters Rebuilt, Repaired, Rented and Sold.

TYPEWRITER CLEARING ASSN. 112 So. 4th St. Geneva 7619 WIll save valuable Welding which chinery and otherwise equipment might have to be discarded because of breaks. We specialize in Radiators, Bodies, Fenders, Hoods, Gas Tanks, Headlights.

MINNESOTA AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS 1112-14 2nd Ave. So. Basements. Courts, White Wash Light Wells, Machine Face tortes. Shops to Improve lighting, to promote cleanliness and health and preserve prop.

erty. Have it done by our quicker, better and cleaner method. TWIN CITY WHITE WASH CO. 316 South 4th St. Atlantio Celfax 1989 South 3404.

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