14
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 2, S9T9'
PARKS FOR SCHOOLS,
in nil Tinnnnr ni mi
Id oALI llVlunt rLA vl
Breathing 'Spots About Build
ings Community Centers.
(INDUSTRIAL MEN APPROVE
Success of Scheme Recounted in The
Survey, Magazine Given to
lictterment Work.
NEW YORK. Baltimore seems about
to make a distinctive contribution to
the servK-e of democratic education.
Incidentally her new mayor, William
'. Broening. has begun hia term of of
fice auspiciously by making a good
etart toward carrying out two o ftbe
school policies on which be made his
campaign: placing; public schools in
public parks and making schoolhouses
community centers, Public school 76,
in the Locust Point neighborhood of
Baltimore, has already come to be
widely known as an effective com
munity center in what its supporters
regard as a . very fundamental way.
The Parents and Teachers' club, de
veloping Its theory of unity, or neigh
borhood homogeneity, has given some
remarkable demonstrations of what
these two groups working together can
do; it had devised definite plans for a
(ystem of education suited to the com
munity and which would include adults
well as children.
By a peculiar combination of circum
stances it has fallen to the scholo to be
the first to which Mayor Broening's
Ideas should bo applied, says the sur
vey. Recernly the building was parly
consumed by fire. It had already out
grown its. classroom housing capacity
and lacked sufficient playground' room.
"Land adjoining, treeless and beautyless,
was needed for housing the growing
! Industrial district of Locust Point. A
block away lay a ten-acre park, with
tennis courts, swings, sand piles, wad
ing pool, field track and ball grounds-
si charming spot already used by the
children of the community.
The first quflioit that confronted the
school board, ilierefore. was: Did the
situation warrant abandoning the old
Bite at some financial loss to the city
Knd erecting a modern building in the
park? At this point the plans of the
Parents and Teachers club entered
into the situation. These plans in
cluded: 1. Putting the school in the park,
where it would strengthen every use
f the park: and
3. Making a civic center. Including
(a) The public school, which should
"house shops 5000 parents signed for
them gymnasium, auditorium, mess
hall. bank, voting booths, all open-air
rooms, etc.
(b) A wing to house public baths and
laundry.
(c) A public health wing. Including a
waiting room with dental, general, sur
frical, tuberculosis and baby dispensa
ries. The club had made a practice of exe
cuting its plans through committees,
hut a change of site and a new school
building presented difficulties. So it
appointed Mrs. William Beuernschmidt
to carry the matter to the owners of
the industries on the Point, explaining
its plans and asking these men to carry
the matter to the school board for ap
proval and to the board of estimates
for the money. She appealed to these
men as a part of the community and
asked them to use the same interest
and skill they would in their own af-
Xairs.
The owners of Industries went into
the matter carefully, studied and ap
proved the plans and then accepted the
responsibility for carrying them
through. Led by the heads of the Bal
timore Ohio railroad, the Baltimore
Drydock company and the Robert Ram
say company and with Robert Ramsay
as chairman, the matter was at once
brought to the attention of the mayor,
who recognized the thoroughness of
the proposal.
Here was a section geographically
isolated, extremely important Indus
trlally. whose public school had been
a community center in a very real
sense. He realized that practically all
the parents and teachers were asking
now was a chance to organize these
activities more fully and .extend them.
They wanted a plant through which to
work. He also realized the unusual-
ness of the heads of great corporations
u.-ung their knowledge and initiative.
and the machinery of their organiza
tions, to further plans made by the
patrons of a public school. Still he
must be assured that the plans were
good ones. And here Mayor Broening
took the step for which every big daily
paper In the city commended Ihm next
day he asked the Lnited States com
missioner of education. P. P. Claxton,
to advise him and summoned the school
board to be present at the hearing
when Mr. Ramsay s committee present
ed its case to the boar dof estimates.
Commissioner Claxton promptly ap
proved the community's plans, saying
that if they weer carried out fully
they would make Locust Point one of
the best-known places, educationallq,
in the country.'
The following day the school board
recommended that the school be moved
to a site In the park and that the
money be asked for to erect an entirely
new building.
preparing buildings haa been in .prog
ress for several weeks.
Mr. Grout reports no shortage of
teachers, all vacancies having been
filled. The corps of city teachers will
be somewhat larger than last year, due
to normal growth of the schools, but
all positions will be provided for on
the opening day.
"We expect nearly 34,000 pupils in the
Portland schools this year," said Super
intendent Grout Sunday. "To house
these, we have 37 new temporary build
ings, giving us a total of approximately
100. Indications are that all will be
well filled. Everything. Is in readiness
the buildings and teachers await only
the hour of opening. The youngsters,
probably, are not quite so ready."
It has been announced that the an
nual book exchange will take place
this afternoon. This is in accord
ance with the usual custom by whic
advancing students are enabled to dis
pose of their old books and in turn pur
chase second-hand books from those in
the grade ahead. Solicitation for funds
of various kinds, such as was permitted
during the war. will be eliminated dur
Ing the coming school year, accordln
to announcement, no funds being asked
of pupils for any purpose.
The annual meeting of teachers
the Portland public schools will be held
Saturday, September 6, at 10 o clock
A. M.. according to announcement made
recently, this being a change from the
programme of other years, when the
annual meeting was scheduled for the
Saturday preceding the opening of the
school year.
There was an influx yesterday o
teachers and vacationists in preparation
for the school year. Every incoming
train carried its capacity of human
freight. From the mountains, the
beaches and pleasure resorts in various
parts of the west they came, tired,
dusty and glad that vacation days were
over.
The wet weather of Sunday, com
bined with the near-approach of school
days, served to break up small towns
that had come into exie ence at the
beaches. Auto traffic from these near
by points was the heaviest ever seen on
Oregon roads, it as said. A special train
will be run today from the coist for
accommodation of those who decided to
spend Labor day by the sea and it is
expected that the 1919 season will come
to an end automatically with the re
turn of the scores who are called home
by the ringing of the school bell.
V IS WRECKED
AS CUR HITS AUTO
Entire Bridal Party Goes to
Emergency Hospital.
ROME LOOTED 6Y ROBBERS
RESIDENCE OF W. II. McCCIRE
IS THOROUGHLY RANSACKED.
Several Hundred Dollars' Worth of
Jewelry and Women's Ap
parel Is Stolen.
W. H. McGulre. 627 East Forty-third
street north, reported to police Sunday
night that his house had been robbed
of several hundred dollars' worth of
Jewelry and women's apparel during
his absence from home. Police believe
the burglars were watching the house
when Mr. McGuire left, because the
whole building was ransacked. Mr.
McGuire was absent only half an hour.
The loot consisted of several Shriner
and Knights Templar pins, diamond
stickpins, and other articles, including
mink muff and neckpiece.
George Goit. 390 Russell street, re
ported that burglars had stolen a gold
bracelet, a diamond stickpin, a moss
agate stickpin, a gold locket set with
a ruby, a gold locket set with five
sapphires, a watch, and a pair of pearl.
earrings from his home. inspectors
Gordon and Wright and Hellyer and
Leonard are investigating the two
crimes.
Dr. H. B. Garrison reported to police
Monday .morning that his home had
been ransacked. Police obtained no
list of the missing property.
LIVELY DAY IN CHICAGO
Summer . Speeders Grow Careless
and Spill People All Over Peace
ful City Landscape.
L BELLS TO
DREAD DECREE SAYS RETURN
TO BOOKS TODAY.
fCity Superintendent Looks for En
rollment of Nearly 34.00 in Lo
cal Schools This Year.
Swimmin' holes in Portland and vicin
ity promise to be strangely silent and
deserted this weeK. The dreaded decree,
calling for the opening of school, has
been Issued, and the shadow of gloom
that has hovered over rendezvous of
sunburned youths for two weeks past
Is deepening. Today the youths who
have splashed, dived and learned to
swim will take up tneir books, though
hardly with the seal that cnaracterized
their maneuvers in the water.
The school year will open officially
this morning and although little
class work will be done it will mark
the end of vacation days. Assignment
of pupils to their classes, issuance of
book lists and registration will keep
instructors engaged during the fore
noon and after these details have been
arranged pupils will be dismissed, until
Wednesday morning. This is the only
ray of sunshine now penetrating the
gloom.
Estimates prepared by City Superin
tendent Grout are that 3000 more pupils
may register this year than were shown
in last year's - records, when 30.700
names were placed on the rolls on the
opening day. This is .expected to tax
the capacity of 'permanent and tem
porary buildings in which classes will
b conducted. . although the work of
'ALIMONY GLUB IS HISTORY
NEW YORK HUSBANDS AGAIN
FACE JAIL TERMS.
Immunity From Payments Won in
. Prison, But New Law Pro
Tides More Penalties.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. New York's
famous "alimony club" passed into his
tory at midnight last night and thou
sands of "slacker" husbands, who fan
cied themselves immunized from ali
mony payments by a sojourn at the
"club" in Ludlow street jail, again face
possibility of imprisonment.
The "alimony club" was made pos
sible by a law providing that when a
man refused to pay alimony he should
be committed to jail for a period of
not more than six months. Thereafter
he was immune from further payments
or molestation.
Under an amendment to the code of
civil procedure, however, effective at
midnight last night, delinquent hus
bands may be Jailed for contempt of
court for every failure to pay install
ments as ordered by court. They may
be punished for contempt time arter
time until they die or reform.
LIQUOR SUSPECTS TAKEN
Bottles in Prisoners' Pockets Seized
as Evidence.
Patrolmen Meehan and Simpkins
Sunday night arrested four men at
Fourth and Everett streets and charged
them with violating the prohibition
law.. A small quantity of liquor, which
police say was found in bottles in the
prisoners' pockets, was seized as evi
dence.
Those arrested were: John Palo, Le-
ander Pantill, Felix Kaegelane and
John Johnson.
PLANE TO BLAZE AIR LINE
2 6-Passcncer Machine Goes From
Chicago to Toledo.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1. A 26-passenger
twin-motored airplane for which a
transcontinental airline blazing flight
from New York is planned, flew to
Toledo yesterday on the second leg of
its eastern voyage, covering the dis
tance of 240 miles In three hours and
43 minutes, according to advices re
ceived here.
It carried nine passengers.
CHICAGO. A wedding party came
to grief here when a Forty-third-street
car crashed broadside into an auto
mobile at Wabash avenue.
In the auto were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schienmann, 6451 South May street, the
bride and bridegroom, who were on
their way to a photographer's at
Thirty-ninth street and Cottage Grove
avenue. With them were their wed
ding attendants, Walter Klinger, Mrs.
Louis Schmidt, 6831 South Racine ave
nue; William Lee, 5025 South Dearborn
street, and John Thompson, 809 East
Seventy-fifth street.
Thompson, who was driving, was the
most seriously injured. He suffered a
broken collar bone and bruises. All
the others were more or less shaken up
and received minor bruises. . All were
taken to the Englewood hospital by the
Wabash-avenue police and later went
home.
Enniton Woman Injured.
Mrs. Edith Manke, wife of A. F.
Manke. 2428 Grant street, Evanston,
was slightly Injured on the head yes
terday when her automobile crashed
Into another car driven by J. P. Hale,
1908 Dewey avenue, Evanston, at Har
row avenue and Church street. Hale
was arrested.
Frank M. Humphrey, 22 West Seven
tieth street, a milk wagon driver, was
seriously injured when he stepped In
front of an auto at West Sixty-fourth
street Just after alighting from a
Western avenue car. He was taken to
a hospital by Englewood police and it
was said his skull probably had been
fractured. The driver of the auto
moblne, P. J. Lasco, 1S00 Garden ave
nue, Chicago Heights, was arrested.
With him was P. J. McGiane, 1558
Schilling avenue, Chicago Heights.
Six Others Injured.
Two other automobile accidents
brought injuries to six persons, Mon
day one of whom may die.
William Pottker, Oak Park police
man, was standing in the street ques-
i ning P. C. Hicklin, 215 Western ave
nue, and A. Lawrence, 102 Home ave
nue. Oak Park, occupants of two col
liding automobiles. A third car driven
by Leo Spaetgens. 1414 Rascher ave-
ue, came speeding down the street and
truck Pottker, throwing him 15 feet
and inflicting Internal injuries which
may prove fatal.
Girl In Anto Released.
Spaetgens was arrested, charged with
peeding. Miss Margaret Carberry,
640 West Chicago avenue, who was in
Spaetgens' car, was not detained. Pott
er was taken to the West Suburban
ospital.
Mrs. Margaret Mullin, 1950 Ogden .
avenue, was injured seriously and four
companions received minor injuries
when an automobile in which they were
riding turned over in the street, throw
ing all the occupants to the pavement,
under the Kinzie street viaduct in
North Cicero avenue. Mrs. Mullin was
taken to St. Anne's hospital with a
broken rib and internal Injuries.
Her companions were her husband,
Howard Mullin, Miss Gertrude Brown,
1907 Warren avenue; Frank Farrell,
2942 West Monroe street, and Albert
Sinhold. Whitney, Ind. Farrell, who was
driving, told the police he lost control
of the ear when he attempted to swing
out of the ear tracks.
to withdraw from the national emer
gency convention of the socialist party
and join the communists. A national
meeting of the communists opens here
today.
At several conferences the radi
cals discussed their situation following
yesterday's turmoil in the convention,
when several left wing delegates were
ejected by police after conservative
delegates had charged that the radicals
were attempting to "pack" the conven
tion. Conservative leaders declared their
Indifference to the course pursued by
the left wing.
Officers of the convention' said that
the conservatives were in full con
trol of the meeting.
NATIONAL BAR WILL MEET
.
ANNUAL SESSION AT BOSTON IS
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY.
Report of Committee Investigating!
Courts-Martial Expected to'
Arouse Wide Comment.
BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 1. Law
yers in every section of the country
are Interested in the plans for the an
nual meeting of the American Bar
association, which will be held at Bos
ton, Mass., on September 3, 4 and 5.
The association has just been advised
that Lord Flnlay, the distinguished
tiritisn jurist, formerly Lord Chan
cellor of England, has accepted an in
vitation to attend the meeting. Lord
Finlay's presence will doubtless attract
much attention, because of the fact
that it has been reported that he may
preside at the proposed trial of the
former kaiser of Germany.
The report of the association's epe.
cial committee to investigate courts'
martial is expected to arouse nation
wide comment, because of the wide
spread interest in that subject. The
report will be made the subject of dis
cussion at one of the sessions.
The latest addition to the list of
prominent speakers who will address
the lawyers is Judge Elbert H. Gary,
head of the steel corporation, whose
subject will be "Reconstruction and
Readjustment." Among others who
will speak are Secretary of State Rob
ert Lansing, on "Some Questions of the
Peace Conference"; Dr. David Jayne
Hill, former ambassador to Germany;
Judge Robert Lynn Batts of Texas and
Albert C. Ritchie, attorney-general of
Maryland, and ex-counsel to the war in.
dustries board.
Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massa
chusetts, and Judge George T. Page,
president of the association, will ad
dress the first session of the meeting.
SS life 5 ;
ics1 . JsLsii i
pi $ r vested can t
1 t . imriii n nm-'-i"k-,iiiiii7 .. .- . .. . I
WORKMEN IN CONTROL
OF ARSENAL SHOPS
LABOR TO SET OWN WAGE
SCALE; APPOINT FOREMEN.
Higher Eficlency Attained at -Rock
. Island Plant, Asserts Sec
retary Baker.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Actual
control of the production activities of
the Rock Island arsenal harness shops,
including appointment of foremen and
the determination of prices to be paid
workmen, has been turned over to
committees of the employes. This be
came known yesterday when Secretary
CALDER ANSWERS PALMER Baker made public correspondence be
lwwsu inc nai uc; i- -
FIRES THREATEN TOWNS
Residents Take Refuge on Beach at
French Resorts.
TOULON, Sept. 1. Vast forest fires
are ravaging the region between Tou
Ion and Cannes. The fire has reached
the seashore resorts around Calaire
bay and persons in the hotels and
restaurants were compelled to evacu
ate and take refuge on the beach.
According to latest advices the
flames are assuming alarming propor
tions and threatening the towns of
Grasse and Antibe.
Despatches from Sardinia say that
between 18 and 20 villages are sur
rounded by fires. Aid is being rushed
to threatened points.
FAST TRAIN IS WRECKED
Twentieth Century Limited Runs
into Two Freight Cars.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1. Two cars
of an eastbound freight train buckled
on an adjoining track to that on which
the eastbound Twentieth Century Lim
ited was running east of Painesville,
26 miles east of this city, at 9 o'clock
last night. They landed directly in
front of the Incoming passenger train.
The locomotive of the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited was derailed and its engi
neer killed. The passenger cars re
mained on the tracks and no passen
gers, according to reports to the rail
road officials, were injured.
AFRICA SEEKS NEW CABINET
Death of Premier Botha Necessitates
Reorganization.
JOHANNESBURG. Sept, 1. Lieuten
ant-General Jan Christian Smuts has
accepted the invitation of Count Bux
ton, governor-general of the union ol
South Africa, to form a new cabinet.
This is made necessary by the recent
death of Premier Louis Botha.
Bend Postal Business Heavy.
BEND, Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.)
More than 110.000 worth of money
orders are purchased at the Bend post
office monthly, ft was learned yester
day. These represent approximately
1200 orders Issued by postoffice offi
cials.
UNION CALLS FOR PROBE
Killing of Aged Man and Woman by
Guards Reported to Wilson.
WASHINGTON. Sept. . 1. President
Wilson has been asked by the United
Mine Workers of America to order a
federal investigation of the alleged
murder" August 26 of an aged man
and a woman at the Allegheny Steel
company's plant at Breckinridge, Pa.,
by the company's mine guards "dis
guised as deputies."
The guards were placed there during
a strike which began six weeks ago in
connection with an attempt to unionize
the mine.
PREMIER IS TOLD TO QUIT
Allies Demand Friedrlch's Resigna
tion, But Result Is in Donbt.
LONDON, Sept. 1. Reports have
reached London from Vienna and Ber
lin that the allies presented an ulti
matum to Premier Friedrich of Hun
gary demanding his resignation.
One report says Friedrich declined to
acquiesce and another report asserts
that he resigned and that a new list
of ministers has been presented to the
allies. Neither report has been confirmed.
RADICAL SOCIALISTS ANGRY
Party Delegates Threaten to Join
Communists.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Left wing or
radical delegates yesterday threatened
Senator, Says Ue Championed Ger
man Poeple, Not Nation.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. In reply to
charges made by Attorney-General A.
Mitchell Palmer that his activity in
seeking an investigation of the alien
property custodian's office, formerly
held by Mr. Palmer, was 'pleasing Ger
many" Senator William M. balder
said that "if what he says is true, it
is because I have insisted, as President
Wilson had insisted, on a square deal
with the German people, as distin
guished from the German nation.
'Mr. Palmer has been dealing. the
Rtatement continues "not with the can- deDartments .of the KocK lsiana arse
ital of the German nation, but with pri. nal and if found successful, wouia De
vate capital invested In this country." placed in operation in all United states
arsenals.
Development of the new system, the
IS 1 DP CI trTRflPIITtv; TlAfl announcement said, grew out or tn
v lilt iwwu i t-j wlsituation immediately following the
signing of the armistice, when It be
sentatlves of the employes.
In carrying out the new plan wnicn
is characterized in the correspondence
as the "first recognition of tne prin
ciple of democracy as applied to the
manufacturing Industry," an arsenal
order branch has been established in
the ordnance department here to ob
tain orders from other governmental
agencies.
Official renorts to Secretary tsaner
assert that the result has been not only
greatly increased efficiency and con
tentment among the men, but a radical
reduction in manufacturing costs.
Tt was learned last night that tne
system soon would be extended to other
Farmers Killed Instantly in Attempt
to Remove Line.
that the operating
reduced for lack of
came apparent
force would be
work.
In a letter to Secretary Bakr, P.. L.
Cornick and James L. McCort, employes'
representatives on the arsenal orders
branch, summarize the result as follows:
'Primarily the employes feel .that
they no longer are like mere employes
simply bent on holding down a job,
quite apart from their conception or
life, for no other purpose than the
earning of wages, the only crude means
available to them for securing the nec
essary and perhaps a little the better
things of life. They are beginning to
aa that thnv are, nn their wav towards
DIPLOMATS MAY BE SENT becoming partners in a large enterprise
Bttl lO 1I11.I1U1J.LU1 l"t WSJ-. V"i"t5-J
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 1. Hans
Korsboen, aged 65, and Arthur A.
Jack, aged 30, farmers residing about
four miles from Palouse, were electro
cuted early Sunday morning when they
attempted to tear down a live wire
running into their home.
During a heavy wind storm, a tele
phone wire had been torn from an in
sulator, crossing a high tension wire
of the Washington Water Power com
pany. The two men in attempting to
remove it were instantly killed.
England and France Discuss Re
suming Relations With Foe.
PARIS. Sept. 1. There has been
much talk recently about resumption of
diplomatic relations between the allied
powers and Germany. La LlDerte says:
"The English seem inclined, so soon
as the treaty is ratified, to send, not
a charge d'affaires, but an ambassador
to Germany. France naturally will do
the same. Paul Dutasta has been per
sistently mentioned for the post."
M. Dutasta was secretary to the peace
conference.
their government.'
MRS. MICHAEL CUDAHY DIES
American, Countess by Papal Decree,
Succumbs at Age of 7 7.
CHICAGO, Sept. l.-j-Mrs. Michael
Cudahy, widow of the late Michael
Cudahy. one of the pioneers in the
packing industry, who. was one of the
last two American women made coun
tesses by papal decree, died today,
aged 77 years. She was born in Ire
land.
In recognition of the Cudahy family s
inHNSON TELLS OF KILLING enerosity to tne Roman catholic
JUnWOUIV ILLLO ur rllUlll . h Mrs. Cudahv received the title
of countess by Pope Benedict XV in
For Hot-Day Lunches
Serve crisp, cool lettuce leaves with mayonnaise
between thin slices Franz' Butternut Bread. But
ternut has such delicious flavor it's so whole
some and good. Your family will be delighted.
Franz' Butternut is baked
by master bakers in Port
land's finest bakery. Mod
ern machinery and scien
tific methods produce a
loaf of uniform quality.
No guesswork.
Ask your grocer for
FRANZ'
BUTTERNUT
The Incomparable Loaf
r-S'SC,
, , -..ID
day attending church at St. Bartholomew's.
Three Caught in Police Raid
Police Sunday night raided a lodging
house at 280 First street and arrested
Mark Stark, the proprietor, on a charge
of conducting a disorderly house. Mrs.
Stark was arrested on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, and Mena .Martin, a
waitress, 23, was charged 'with va
Soldier Reported Killed Returns.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Sept. 1.
(Special.) A pleasant surprise was
sprung upon friends last week when
Sam E. Pleasant arrived home from
overseas to disprove the report that he
had been killed in Russia. Pleasant
was in France during the war.
Liberty Bond Theft Charged.
Patrolmen Nelson and Foster Sunday
night arrested Archie Ednor at the
Portland swimming baths. Fourth and
Tamhill streets, on a charge of steal
ing a J50 liberty bond from one of fhe
lockers. Ed Reed, manager of the
baths, was the complainant.
V'A
(JIhiwu jiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiilll
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
ASK FOR and GET
IKSoeiick's
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalid
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Details Given at Nome of Murder
of Portland Woman.
NOME, Alaska, Sept. 1. Clarence
Johnson, alias Harry Burns, arrested
here on description furnished by the
Portland police, for the murder or Mrs.
Eunice Freeman in Portland, August
15 made a confession yesterday giving
the details of the killing. Johnson as
serted that he robbed a Seattle man the
night before departing for Nome.
He was seeking employment in tne
local coast guard when arrested.
Drum Corps Thanks The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) J. M. Patterson has received
letter from T. M. Kellogg, secretary of
the veteran fife and drum corps of
Portland, expressing the thanks cl the
corps for the .contribution from The
Dalles toward defraying the expenses
of the corns on its trip to the G. A. R.
encampment at Columbus, Ohio.
Antos Collide; Woman Hurt.
Mrs. A. Greco. 668 Clinton street.
was iniured Sunday night In collision
of an automobile dTiven by S. Navarra,
643 Clinton street, with one driven by
M. B. Coad, of Oswego, at Milwaukee
and Division streets. Mrs. Greco was
riding with Mr. Navarra, who is her
son-in-law. She was taken to ner
home.
1917.
PRINCE GUEST IN OTTAWA
Cornerstone for Peace Tower to Be
Laid in Labor-Day Programme.
OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. 1. Laying of
the cornerstone of the peace tower on
the new parliament building, with
programme similar to that followed
when his grandfather placed the origi
nal cornerstone of the main building
in 1860, will be the principal event on
the Labor day schedule of the Prince of
Wales here today.
The prince spent a quiet day yester
EVERY BOTTLE
GUARANTEED
It's a distinct aid to any
housekeeper who desires '
to economize, and at the
same time have appetizing-,
nourishing and sat
isfactory cooking at
every meal. That's
LEAtPERRINS
SAUCE
THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTEItSHMtt
Let us suggest
that you call up your arocer
and tell him to semi you a
package of Nuraya Tea (Cey-loo-India-Java
Blend.) That is
tne first step to complete tea
satisfaction.
l You can't think ol "delicious" $t
i Mi or "refreshing" without think- 'I
i . ing of Coca-Cola. I
J You can't drink Coca-Cola' a
I M without being delighted and jj;
' m refreshed. ttm
ftw'X rTTa Demand the genuine by full name HiSil
VLr&A CJLllJWl nickname! encourage ubititution. IlK jl
. flllft The Coca-Cola Co. $1
iHillik atlanta' GA jtfjfji