The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 3

TUESDAY, AUG. 14,1928. THE ESCANABA DAILY PRESS MU THEBE HOOVER SPEECH WINS APPROVAL I Delta Co. Men Believe It Clear of Issues OBITUARY Thftt speech gave cleftr and concise outline of the principles upon which the Republlcftn party will wftge Its preeldentlftl campaign. Is the belief of several Delta county residents Interviewed yeeterday by Dally Press represenUtlre.

The concensus of opinion Is Jloorer boosted the cfcances of Tlc- tory considerably by mlnclns no words. Those interviewed believe fthat his modest yst courageous stand on many of the issuee which are todfty indtlns blind prejudice noisy controTersies, will win ftomlration for Hoover and for his principles. While there was soms minor dla- ftcreement with the sUnd taken by the Republlcftn pftrty. it wae believed in general thftt Hoover hfts sounded his pftrty's battle cry in the sanest manner possible. Meete Ixpectatlone William Bonlffts, who wfts ft to the Kftnsss City convention which nominated Hoover, declftred thftt the Republlcftn nominee is living up fully to the eipec- tfttlons of those Who believed him 'to be the outatandlng figure In American politics when they pieced his ntme nt the heftd of the tieket.

speech, said Mr. Bonitas, "demonstrates the tremendous grasp Mr. Hoover bfts of pub- llo ftflftlrs. He ie ft man of deter mlnfttion and of greet stftteemftn aa well as a great engineer nnd economist. His speech toes end more eolld, constructive common sense any document of Ita kind I have ever reftd.

It demonstrated, al- eo, thftt he hes the werm. human qualltlee which we so much admire in our nfttlonftl lenders, ae well as the keen lnelght which en- ftblee him to ennlyse big probleme. He will be ranked emong the greateet of our leeuee Clarified N. Bushong, of Olftdstone, yee- terdfty sftid: think speech wee wee ft convincing sales talk for the American voter ftnd ehould win many votee for the Republicans. Everybody knows how the O.

O. P. stftnds, there is no chnnce to misunderstand. Clarifying the Issue alwsye convinces thf voter who wanta to see the enrds laid on the tftble." "It was ft stralght-from-the- ehoulder sftld M. Kj Dlssell.

pledge for rigid lew enforcement Is the only stend ft candidate can our constitution Is to remain Intact every statute must be enforced. Hoover's position reminds me of that taken by President Grant when he wey to repeel any bad law is to enforce it One cannot wink at prohibition law violations. I believe Hoover sincerely Intends to enforce the law as rigidly as he can." Took Beet 8tand C. N. Wood said: could take no other stand than he did.

I firmly believe that his promise to aid the farmers foreshadows a constructive effort to solve the corn belt problem, If the Republicans win. Personally I think that the farmere will find a wey out of their dllflcultlee only by adopting const! patkm ruins health you subJeeS to stok beedeebe, jrtnsss. nensea, bllloosnesst Indigestion, bed breethf Is your eomplexton pimply or These and many more sarlons cbronto dlseaeee are often doe to od fttpeUon. Five generations have found Oerter's UtUe Ltver Pills the safest, sureefc pleasantest wear to eld Nature to normally. For seventy years, MS selling bnllfe pills in tbs 00 a .000 used last year.

enrwbere sell Garter's LlttU the old. familiar pills for only Si oenu. FRANCIS L. ALDRICH. The funeral of Francis L.

Aldrich, Chicago A North Wee tern baggagemen, was held at the fem- lly residence, 4tl South Eighth etreet, at o'clock Sundfty afternoon, Rev. Dr, H. C. Cooley, acting pftstor of the First Msthodist church, officlftting. Active pftllbeerers were Cleude Tobin, J.

E. Murrey, A. McDonald, C. B. Bartley, Ed Powere end Harry Nienauber, ell members of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men Honorary pftll bearers, from the Becanaba Lodge of Elke, were James Tolan, M.

J. Lang, Rene Lftbre, W. J. Hanrahan, Tom Beaton and R. W.

Coolman. Burlftl was In Lakevlew cemetery. JULIUS s. I manci Rev. Bertrand Lablnskl, pftstor of St.

Joseph's church, will offlcl- ftte ftt thle morning ftt the funeral of Julius B. Lemarce. The service will be held in the An derson Funeral Home. Burial will be In Lakevlew cemetery. The pallbearers will be Herman Koebab, Erick Froberg, Jamee McDonald, John Kehoe, Amll Christianson and J.

E. Murphy. KDMUND BOUCHARD Six brothere-in-law of Edmund Bouchard will serve as pallbearers at the funeral, this morning, at Nahma. Mr. Bouchard died suddenly Saturday morning from apoplexy.

The eefvlces will be held In the Nahma Catholic church. Rev. V. C. Savftgeeu officiating, and burlftl will be in Nehmft cemetery.

Brothers-in lew who will beftr the body ere Adelor Deloria, Frank Morin, A1 Ranguette, Allen Hebert, Cherlee Ayotte end Joe Cermonn. ISAAC PEPIN. The funeral of lenftc Pepin, 79, were held In Sacred Heart church ftt 8chftffer et 9 yesterday morning. The pall bearers were six Fred, Alex, Richard, John end George Pepin. Burial was in the Schftffer cemetery.

Out of town relfttlves who Attended were: Louie PUon of Nee- nfth; George Dongles, Mrs. Paquette, Mrs. Ben Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blake of Berk River; Mr.

and Mrs. H. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs.

Wllllftm Blftke ftnd Joseph Lucler of Gledstone; Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Herreau and daughter. Blanche. of Iron Mountain; Mrs.

Eva Pepin of Kipling; Mr. and Mre. Nell Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pllon of Nlftgftra; Mr.

ftnd Mrs. Rene Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberts, and Mrs. Frank Grenier of Northland; Ar thur Seymour ftftd Mr.

aid Mrs. Mftrvln Meusel of Mllwftukee; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Derouln, Mr. and Mre.

Henry Bode, Mre. Henfy Karla of Fond du Lac; Mrs. Ovlilft Perrow, Mre. Venoe Bnnpp ftnd Eugene Pepin of Chicago; Mrs. Henry Motto, Tony and Mary Motto, Delore Cota, Mr.

ftnd Mre. John PftVftlot of Wlleon; Charles Walker, Leo Bedard, Felix Bedard of Ford River. THOMAS COUSINBAU The funeral of Tbomae Cousineau, 79 years old, were held in the Gerden Catholic church Monday morning, Rev. V. C.

Savageau officiating. Burial was in the Oarden cemetery. The pallbearers were Albert Couaineeu, Jacob Cousineeu, Leo Cousineeu. Louie Cousineeu. Joeeph Cousineeu end Dave ineeu.

Many Youngsters to Play Solos in Contests at Picnic With three bends echeduled to perticlpete, end two gold-medel solo contests for young musiciens on the program, the picnic, to be given st South Perk next Sundey by the Escenftba Ladies Bend promises to be a most entertaining affair. The Ledlee Bend, the Es- cenebe Junior bend will play and there will be full concert, et night, by the Beceneba Municipal Bend No admission will be charged to the picnic grounds. A number of young soloists will compete for medels, to be ewftrded by Director Joseph Greenfield, to the young people who pley the best solos on brass end string Instruments. Other entertftlnlng features will be arranged for the effelr. TOY BALliOON TRAVELS FAIL A toy belloon wbleh la sftid to hold the record for long dletftnce flight was found near Waterloo, Belgium, recently.

The little yellow belloon bore a Ubel eay- 1ns that It had been dispatched on Its voyage by Rev. J. Milliard, of Brockmoor, Eng. the system which has been used in various The government can only assist to a certain degree, and Hoover pledgee that REPUBLICANS URGED TO VOTE Representation of County in State Party Affairs Can Be Increased Republtcane of Delta county were urged to vote In the September 4 primary, so that the county's repreaentatlon In state councils of the party may be Increased, in ft stfttement Issued yesterday by William H. Needham, county chairman.

Because of the light vote ftt the lest election, the county's representation was reduced from eight to six delegates Mr. Needham ed out. Party leadera In the county are hopeful thet the vote, at this election, will be large enough to permit the old figure to be restored. "Registration is ft pftrt of voting In the city of Bscanaba (his Mr. Nedham pointed out one who la not registered cftn vote ftt the prlmery.

There are no exceptlona to this rule. Consequently, Escanaba reeidenti who expect to vote at the primary must register before next Ssturdfty ftt the city clerk's Fewer than half of the voters of the city who are otherwise eligible. are registered, figures ftt the office of Carl E. Anderson, city clerk, yesterdey showed. Rev.

J. C. Evans to Speak on Labor Day Rev. John Crippen Evans, rector of SL Stephen's Episcopal church, has been elected by the Escanabft Trades end Labor Council to give the principal addreee at the annual celebration of Labor Day on September 3, It was announced yesterday. Mr.

Evans Is an orator of unusual nbillty ftnd mfty be pected to give hie holiday nudl- ence an address long to be membered. New Meat Market Specials for Tuesday Wednesday At South 10th We Out the Price With Every Picnic Hams, lb. 18c Bacon, whole or half, lb 30c Pork Chops, lb. 27c Pork Steak, lb. 25c Pork Roast, lb.

22c Plate Sausage, 2 Hamburger, lb. 15c Beef Pot Roast, lb. 18c Round Steak, 25c Sirloin Steak, lb. 25c Liver Sausage, 15c Pure Lard, 5 lbs. 80c Light Colored Pumps NOW Instead of $11.50 as formerly sold.

The money you is not the only reason why you should buy a pair of theee style, fitting quality end service to as is found only in Peacock footweer. There is still ft long sesson during yrhich you can wear these. YOUNG FILLION CO. Aged 6 months You Would Naturally Choose a Mellow Flavor Just as you select a ripe, red apple for the deliciousness of the full-flavored fruit, you choose a beverage that has been matured by careful ageing. The flavor is bound to be better.

Like fine wine, ginger ale must be aged, and years ago we discovered that 6 months is exactly the right period. Then you secure that rich, ripe mellowness; the full flavor of fine ingredients skillfully blended by a secret formula known only to the Clicquot Club result of over 40 experience. Not only for its flavor, but because it is wholesome and digestible, always demand rare old Clicquot ginger ale that is AGED 6 MONTHS. ASALE Everfit and Broadcloth Dress new patterns and colors, Mae, tan, grey, and green. All have long point collars.

Theee two makes are the most popular shirts on the market today. The Stay-down shirt buttons down to the underwear, while the Everfit Shirt has a collar that can not is guaranteed for the life of the shirt. They are regular $2.50 shirts. Neapolitan District, Italy Peassnts ageing the celebrated Lacrims Chrisd wine which far a certain qust with a velvety flavor. CYvcauoY CYub GINGER ALE PAXE DRY GOLDEN ISM, Everfit and Summit Collar Attached Shirts Of broadcloth and aUk stripe madras fabrics, in beautiful selection of stripe and check patterns, at Drij Goods Specials YD.

GOODS, Choice of large assortment of Rayons, Voiles and Silk and Cotton Wash Fabrics. Former price Today, yard 50c SPORT FLANNELS 27 inch Sport and triangle patterns in attractive shades for sport coats and dresses. Yard 1.45 TURKISH TOWELS 28x46 heavy double tread Turkish towels, extra large exceptional value at 39c 6 WASH CLOTHS 25c 4 white and 2 plaid Turkish Wash for 25c. LINEN TOWELING 12cYard 16 inch, bleached, colored only, 12c yard. KRINKLE BED SPREADS 1.85 Size 80x105, in colors blue, rose and $1.85.

Distinctive Footwear of the Fall Mode We have a variety of smart new shoes for all autumn occasions dress, street, sport, afternoon in a wide range of leathers and colors. and sizes. Cuban, French or Spanish heels. NEW. FALL SHOES AVGUST the month for unusual clearance values as well as the month of early fall presentations.

Watch daily advertisements for the newest fall style developments as well as for more than ordinary savings opportunities. Brown Suede 3 Eyelet Tie Plain heel, sizes 4Vi to Price, pair 9.85 4 Eyelet Tie Colonial Pattern Brown calf leather? medium toe, Cuban heel. Sizes 4V4 to Price, pair 9.85 Black Kid Pumps Medium toe, spike heel, beaded heel last. Sizes 5 to 7Price, pair 9.85 4 Eyelet Tie Patent leather and black combination, plain vamp, Cuban had. Siaes to 7.

Price, pair 9.85.