The Escanaba Daily Press du lieu suivant : Escanaba, Michigan • Page 3

I TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1928. THE ESCANAEA DAILY PRESS THREE HOOVER SPEECH WINS APPROVAL Delta Co. Men Believe It Clear Presentation of Issues the farmers will find a way out of their difficulties only by adopting consti pation ruins health Are you subject to sick headache, dissiness, pease, biliousness, indigestion, bed breath? la your complexion pimply or sallow! These and many more serious chronio diseases are often due to stipation. Five generations have found Carter's Little LAver Pills the safest, to aid Nature to normally.

For seventy years, pills in the 000,000 need lass year. where sell Carter's in the old, familiar 10 pills for only 15 cents. That Hoover's acceptance speech gave clear and concise outline the principles upon which the Republican party will wage its presidential campaign, is the belief of Delta county residents interviewed yesterday by a Daily Press representative. The concensus of opinion is that Hoover boosted the chances of victory considerably by mincing no words. Those interviewed believe that his modest yet courageous stand on many of the issues which are today inciting blind prejudice in noisy controversies, will win only admiration for Hoover and for his principles.

While there was some minor disagreement with the stand taken by ed in general that Hoover has Republican party, it was bellersounded his party's battle cry in the sanest manner possible. Meets Expectations William Bonitas, who delegate to the Kansas City vention which nominated Hoover, declared that the Republican nomince is living up fully to the expectations of those who believed him to be the outstanding figure in American politics when they placed his name at the head of the ticket. "The speech, said Mr. Bonitas, "demonstrates the tremendous grasp Mr. Hoover has of pub11c affairs.

He a man of determination and of action- great statesman well great engineer and economist. His speech contained less 'bunk' and more solid, constructive common sense than any document of its kind have ever read. It demonstrated, also, that he has the warm, human qualities which we 80 much admire in our national leaders, well as the keen insight which enables him to analyze big problems. He will be ranked among the greatest of our presidents." Issues Clarified I. N.

Bushong, of Gladstone, yesterday said: "I think Hoover's speech was wonderful--it convincing sales talk for the American voter and should win many votes for the Republicans. Everybody knows how the G. O. P. stands, there is no chance to misunderstand.

Clarifying the issue always convinces the voter who wants to see the cards laid on the table." "It was straight-from-theshoulder said M. Bissell. "Hoover's pledge for rigid law enforcement is the only stand a didate can take- if our constitution is to remain Intact every statute must be enforced. Hoover's position reminds me of that taken by President Grant when he said, 'The way to repeal any bad law is to enforce it strictly'. One cannot wink at prohibition law violations.

I believe Hoover cerely intends to enforce the law as rigidly as he can." Took Best Stand C. N. Wood said: "Hoover could take no other stand than he did. firmly believe that his promise to aid the farmers foreshadows constructive effort to solve the corn belt problem, if the Republicans win. Personally I think that the farmers will find a way out of OBITUARY FRANCIS L.

ALDRICH. The funeral of Francis La Aldrich, Chicago North Western bassageman, was held at the Eighth fam421 South street, o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Dr, H. C. Cooley, acting pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating.

Active pallbearers were Tobin, J. E. Murray, A. McDonald, C. B.

Bartley, Ed Powers and Harry Nienauber, all members of the Brotherhood of Railway men Honorary pall bearers, from the Escanaba Lodge of Elks, were James M. J. Lang, Rene Labre, W. J. Hanrahan, Tom Beaton and R.

W. Coolman. Burial was in Lakeview ceme tery. JULIUS LEMANCE Rev. Bertrand Labinski, of St.

Joseph's church, will officiate at 9 o'clock this morning the funeral of Julius B. Lemarce. The service will be held in the Anderson Funeral Home, Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. The pallbearers will be Herman Kosbab, Erick Froberg, James McDonald, John Kehoe, Amil Christianson and J. E.

Murphy. EDMUND BOUCHARD Six brothers-in-law of Edmund Bouchard will serve as pallbearers at the funeral, this morning, Nahma. Mr. Bouchard died suddenly Saturday morning from apoplexy. The services will be held in the Nahma Catholic church.

Rev. V. C. Savageau officiating, and burial will be in cemetery. Brothers-in-law who will bear the body are Adelor Deloria, Frank Morin, AI Ranguette, Allen Hebert, Charles Ayotte and Joe Carmona, ISAAC PEPIN.

The funeral of Isaac Pepin, 79. were held in Sacred Heart church at Schaffer at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The pall bearers were six sons -Isaac, Fred, Alex, Richard, John and George Pepin. Burial was in the Schaffer cemetery. Out of town relatives who tended were: Louis Pilon of Neenah; George Douglas, Mrs.

Paquette, Mrs. Ben Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blake of Bark River; Mr. and Mrs.

H. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. William Blake and Joseph Lucier of Gladstone; Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Herreau and daughter, Blanche, of Iron tain; Mrs. Eva Pepin of Kipling; Mr. and Mrs. Nell Gordon and Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Pilon of Niagara; Mr. and Mrs. Rene Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberts, and Mrs.

Frank Grenter of Northland; Ar- the system which has been used in various industries--cooperation. The government can only assist to a certain degree, and Hoover pledges that New Meat Market Specials for Tuesday Wednesday At 904 South 10th Street We Out the Price With Every Slice, 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 lbs. 25c Hamburger, lb. 15c Beef Pot Roast, lb. 18c Round Steak, lb.

25c: Sirloin Steak, lb. 25c Liver Sausage, 15c Pure Lard, 5 lbs. 80c Light Colored Pumps NOW $7:75 Instead of $11.50 as formerly sold. The money you save is not the only reason why you should buy a pair of these -there's style, Atting quality and service to these- such as 1s. found only in Peacock footwear.

There is still a long season ahead during which you can wear these. YOUNG FILLION CO. thur Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meusel of Milwaukee: Mr.

and Mrs. LovI Derouin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode, Mrs. Henty Karls of Fond du Lac; Mrs.

Ovilla Perrow, Mrs. Vance Snapp and Eugene Pepin of Chicago; Mrs. Henry Motto, Tony and Mary Motto, Delore Cota, Mr. and Mrs. John Pavalot of Wilson; Charles Walker, Leo Bedard, Felix Bedard of Ford River.

THOMAS COUSINEAU The funeral of Thomas Cousineau, 79 years old, were held in the Garden Catholic church Monday morning, Rev. V. C. Savageau officiating. Burial was in the Garden cemetery, The pallbearers were Albert Cousineau, Jacob Cousineau, Leo Cousineau, Louis Cousineau, Joseph Cousineau and Dave Cousineau.

Many Youngsters to Play Solos in Contests at Picnic on its voyage by Rev. J. Mill- ence an address long to be ward, of Brockmoor, Eng. membered. 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 Company-the result of over 40 years' experience. Not only for its flavor, but because it is wholesome and digestible, always demand rare old Clicquot Club- -the ginger ale that is AGED 6 MONTHS. Neapolitan District, Italy Peasants ageing the celebrated Lacrima Christi wine which aftor certain period, combines a high bouquet with delicate, velvety flavor.

Clicquot Club GINGER ALE PALE DRY GOLDEN 1938. Stab Company With three bands scheduled to participate, and two gold-medal solo contests for young musicians on the program, the picnic, to be given at South Park next Sunday by the Escanaba Ladies Band promises to be a most entertaining affair, The Ladies Band, the Escanaba Junior band will play and there will be a full concert, at night, by the Escanaba Municipal Band No admission will be charged to the picnic grounds. A number of young soloists will compete for medals, to be awarded by Director Joseph Greenfield, to the young people who play the best solos on brass and string instruments. Other entertaining features will be arranged for the affair. TOY BALLOON TRAVELS FAR.

A toy balloon which is said to hold the record for long distance Might was found near Waterloo, Belgium, recently. The little ycllow balloon bore a label say. ing that it had been dispatched on its voyage by Rev. J. Mill- REPUBLICANS URGED TO VOTE Representation of County in State Party Affairs Can Be Increased Republicans of Delta county were urged to vote in the ber 4 primary, so that the county' representation in state.

councils of the party may be increased, in statement issued yesterday by William H. Needham, county chairman. Because of the light vote at the last election, the county's rep resentation was reduced from eight to six delegates Mr. Needham pointed out. Party leaders in the county are hopeful that the vote, at this election, will be large enough to permit the old figure to be "Registration is a part of voting in the city Escanada this year," Mr.

Nedham pointed out. "No one who is not registered can vote at the primary. There are no exceptions to this rule. Conse quently, Escanaba residents who expect to vote at the primary must register before next Saturday the city clerk's office." Fewer than half of the voters of the city who are otherwise elig. lible, are registered, figures at the office of Carl E.

Anderson, city clerk, yesterday showed. Rev. J. C. Evans to Speak on Labor Day Rev.

John Crippen Evans, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, has been elected by the Escanaba Trades and Labor Council to give the principal address at the annual celebration of Labor Day on September 3, it was announced yesterday. Mr. Evans is an orator of unusual ability and may be pected to give his holiday sudi- Lauermans 10 Mens Shirts 9 ASALE Everfit and Stay-down- Genuine Broadcloth Dress Shirts--in new patterns and colors, blue, tan, grey, and green. All have long point collars.

These 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 shrink--it is guaranteed for the life of the shirt. They are regular $2.50 shirts. for 475 Everfit and Summit Collar Attached Dress Shirts Of broadcloth and silk stripe madras fabrics, in beautiful selection of stripe and check patterns, at $1.95 Lauerman's Dry Goods Specials YD. GOODS, ASS'T.

TURKISH TOWELS LINEN TOWELING Choice of large assortment of 23x46 heavy double tread Turk- Yard Rayons, Voiles and Silk and Cot- ish towels, extra large size--An 12c ton Wash Fabrics. Former price exceptional value at 95c-Today, yard 16 inch, bleached, colored borders Today only, 12c yard. 50c 39c KRINKLE BED SPORT FLANNELS 27 inch Sport Flannels -striped 6 WASH CLOTHS SPREADS and triangle patterns in attractive Yard shades for sport coats and dresses. 25c $1:85 4 white and 2 plaid Turkish Size 80x105, in colors blue, rose $1.45 Wash Cloths--all for 25c. and -Choice $1.85.

Distinctive Footwear of the Fall Mode We have a occasions range of leathers Cuban, French' variety of smart new dress, street, sport, and colors. Women's or Spanish heels. shoes for all autumn afternoon in a wide and misses' sizes. NEW FALL SHOES Women's Brown Suede Women's Black Kid 3 Eyelet Tie Pumps Plain vamp -Cuban heel, sizes Medium toe, spike heel, beaded to Price, pair buckle--narrow heel last. Sizes 5 to AUGUST $9.85 Price, pair al clearance values as well -is the month for $9.85 as the month of early fall Women's 4 Eyelet Tie presentations.

Watch Colonial Pattern Women's 4 Eyelet Tie Lauerman's daily advertisements for the newest medium Patent leather and black suede Brown calf leather, toe, fall I style developments as Cuban heel. Sizes to Price, combination, plain vamp, Cuban heel. well as for more than orpair Sizes to 7. Price, pair dinary savings opportunities. $9.85 $9.85.