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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1912)
f HE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND1, " JULY 28. 1913. xO -1 i nin i T OWNED BYV (Housekeeper From Cell Airs x Family Differences of McNamaras. : DIVORCFJ SUIT RECALLED Employe ' Who Fled With Mistress T Says Mrs.' McXainara Paid All Bills and Gave , Husband In- , coir.e for. Many Years. 1 SEW TORK, July 27. (Special.) ; Mra. Cora L. Perkins, of BurllnEamo. Cal.. who, with man servant and chauf , feur employed by Mrs. Margaret I. Mc Namara. of tian Mateo, wa arrested today at the Hotel Knickerbocker as , a fugitive from California justice. Is In a cell below the West Side Court and must remain.' there until a writ of . habeas corpus obtained today In her behalf by a lawyer Is returned before V Justice Blschoff on Monday. Fred Pat : tersori. the chauffeur, and Patrick ' Walsh, an old servant, occupy nearby cells. "A few years ago Mrs. McNamara In stituted suit for divorce against her husband, but because of her daughter Gladys and her two young sons, sh consented to withdraw the suit," eali r Mrs. Perkins today. f HunbanfTa Debts Repudiated. "At that time she continued, as she had always done, to give her husband an income, but In April of this year she published an -advertisement that she would not be responsible for any debts contracted by him and she re voked the power of attorney which he held. "She desired that her daughter Gladys, who had been put in a convent In Belgium, should return her, for she believed that she was dying, but her husband opposed this move, say ing that It was impossible for the dauc;..ier to return until she had grad uarad. So this Summer Mrs. McNamari. planned to go abroad and visit Gladys, then to take the daughter with her to Carlsbad. "I was Included In her plans, -he-cause since her last recent Illness and final break with her husband she has kept me with her always.- My home In Burlingame is only a few miles from Mrs. McNamara's house In San Mateo, and 1 was with her almost every day. Owipmbip of Car Iasne. "In preparation for the beginning o! our trip, which was planned to be by automobile from San Mateo to Port land, Or., Mrs. McNamara traded her old automobile, with a cash bonus, for a new one, valued at $3500 the same machine " which Mr. McNamara com plains to the San Francisco police has been stolen. The car was paid for by her. "Wa started on our -trip with Mr. McNamara's full knowledge. In fact, lie sat on the porch of the McNamara villa at San Mateo and saw us off. When we arrived in Portland we heard from friends that Gladys had already returned from Belgium. Her father had sent for her without his wife's know-ledge. "We decided to come on to New York anyway and continue the trip abroad for the sake of Mrs. McXa mara's health." Mrs. Perkins said that she had com municated with her husband and that he was making an investigation of McNamara s charges of robbery In San Francisco. WARRANTS TO BE SENT EAST McNamara Servants May Be Freed If Not Indicted In California. SAX FRANCISCO. July 2T. In a tel egram from Inspector Hughes of the New York police force. Chief of Police White was Informed today that Clara Perkins, Frederick Patterson and Pat rick Walsh, maid, chauffeur and man servant, respectively, for Mrs. Nicholas J. McNamara, wife of the banker of San Mateo, will be held in New York for the alleged theft of the McNamara automobile until August 3, without bail. .Unless exemplified copies of in dictments or complaints are sent to Inspector Hughes by that time, the magistrate will discharge the prisoners from custody. Warrants have been sworn to by McNamara and an effort will be made today to have the San Francisco grand Jury return indictments. If this Is accomplished a detective will go with McNamara and his daughter to New York to get the prisoners and ac company Mrs. McNamara to California McNamara told Chief White that thn people under arrest bad an undue in fluence over his wife and that he sought to destroy It. WILSON SEEKS SOLITUDE Democratic Nominee Goes on Private Yacht to Write His Speech. SEAGIRT, N. J., July 27. For eight hours today Governor Wilson's where abouts were unknown except to his family and private secretary, Joseph R. Tumulty. He disappeared from his "retreat" as he did from the home of a friend where he went five days ago to write, his speech of acceptance, and although his presence at Seagirt was at first announced and party leaders sought him here, their quest was fruit less until tonight. Mr. Tumulty said tonight that the Governor was aboard a private yacht cruising off the Jersey Toast so that he might enjoy .unrestricted freedom in writing his speech. A letter received tonight from Miss Eleanor Wilson, the Governor's daughter, says: "All Is well on board. The Governor has not been so well In many a day and ta setting -:in-great -work on his speech of acceptance." SEARCHERS HUNT FOR LAD Seattle Boy. Wanders In Hills Near , San Francisco Bay. ' SAN MATEO, Cal... July 37. Search ing parties from half the towns of San Francisco peninsula are scouring the hills tonight for Mortimer Hamil ton, 7 years old, of Seattle, who has been missing tor more than 24 hours. ' The lad was visiting his aunt, Mrs.. Ethel Palmer, of San Francisco, who has been spending a week on a ranch. Yesterday he strayed Into the bills, and has not been seen since. ' SPECIALRATES. Low round-trip rates to Eastern points are in effect by the Canadian Pacific Ticket Office, Third and Pine (.Multnomah Hotel), i fin LEADERS OH OPPOSING SIDES UNDER Above Tart's Campalea Cabinet. Lei of Tennessee) J. W. Esta brook, of ' 1 1, .. d v""Jf?J1 rO ."r-s ! 1 L " t - l' rl f , Mil: T. K. Kudrlnghaun, of Missouri! A Ivan H. Martin, of Virginia; R. O. Meat, of Illinois; C. B. Warren, of Michigan; Charles D. Hllles and J. II. Rey nolds, Secretary. Below Wilson K. Davis, of Wisconsin; Allen S. B of New York; Senator T. P. Gore . Carolina. E Roosevelt Expected to Be Dominant at Chicago. T. R. SURE TO BE NAMED Comparison With Convention of 1860, Which Nominated Lincoln on New Plntform Made Many Features Are Spectacular. . (Continued From First Page.) 18(0 conventions did not countenance was women sitting as delegates. This time women will come from California and other states where woman has been enfranchised and take part in the ac tive delberations. Not only that, but report has It that a suffrage plank will be In the new party platform. Appeal Made to Young Men. An innovation of the third party movement is the number of young men interested in it While not essentially a "young man's party," the progressives are appealing largely to the new gen eration. The leaders take the stand that the older generation of politicians will not so easily be weaned away from the old-line parties, and that as the third party has come to stay it wants the younger generation as members, to place the movement on a more lasting basis. The leaders also have made strong advances toward wiping out sectional lines. In the South Democracy amounts almost to religion. Republicanism, to a majority of the old-time Southerners, is as unappealing aa would be royal Ism. It is this obliteration of party lines which the third party expects will cause numerous Southerners to re nounce Democracy to join the progres siva cause. Beverldge to Sound "Keynote." The selection of ex-Senator Beverldge to sound the "keynote" speech is an added convention attraction. His or atorical ability Is well known and his re cent disavowal of further relations with the Republican party is conclusive proof that he is in full accord with the sentiments expressed by Colonel Roose velt. Whatever action the convention take: or the election in November results in, Chicago will be bound to make history, as never before In the annals of the country has the spectacle of an ex President leading such a revolutionary movement been witnessed. , HILLES SMITES COLONEL (Continued From First Pag.) oration; the committee voted In ac cordance with its convictions and as It was compelled to on the evidence. Mr. Roosevelt - confessed his own knowl edge of the fraudulent character of his contests and testified to the justice of the committee's work, when, at Oyster Bay. on the night the committee's ac tion was taken, he showed to the representatives- of the press section his confidential list of delegates. "The list showed that Mr. Roosevelt expected only two- of hla contesting delegates in Alabama to be seated, and Mr. Roosevelt added, 'We hadn't count ed on any but those two.' Tet he sought to cast a cloud over the title to 20 other seats. Fraudulent Cases Reviewed. "When you go seeking equity. . do equity.' Tha't Is an old maxim of equity law and a Just one. Mr. Roosevelt, pre tending to seek equity from the Re publican National committee, aought to induce that committee to unseat at least ISO regularly elected delegates and in their stead to seat Roosevelt delegates whose eleotlon he had ad mitted was fraudulent admitted It by abandoning the cases either before the National committee or before the time came to present them to the committee on credentials of the convention. "What would you think of a lawyer H STORY TO BE ID IN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN NOW WAT. t to Right Senator Sevrall Saunders, netv Hampshire; C. B. Adams, of iowai a "Die Five." Left to Right Joseph nrlrson, of Texas; William I Me&uoir, , of Oklahoma) Josepk Daniels, of North who advised his client to bring 238 suits knowing there was Justice, If in any, at least In only 78. Would not such a course prejudice the most just court on earth? But that is precisely what Roosevelt's lawyers did in the cae of the Republican National com mittee. Why? They knew the revela tlon of the fraudulent character of their cases in one contest after another must prejudice the court against them and thus tend to lose any of their cases which possessed merit. T. K. Held Wise but Unscrupulous. "Were they fools to pursue such a course? No, they were wise, if un scrupulous politicians. They came not seeking equity, but political advantage, They knew none of their cases pos sessed merit. They believed that by instituting and pressing many fraudu lent contests they could either Induce the committee as a matter of political expediency to seat some 'fake con testants rather than reject them all,- or compel the committee to reject them all In order that they might deceive the public Into believing that steam-roller methods had been used. The correct ness of this reasoning will be shown by tne run statement of the racts. "Mr. Roosevelt Is too shrewd a. poll tlcian, had there been real merit In the contests of the 78 delegates whose title he said was 'plain' ever to have jeopardlxed them by mixing them up with over 160 contests which he knew and bad admitted were pure fakes.1 NEW PARTY IS BORN IN TJTAH Colonel Is Leader, Bandana Banner, and Bull Moose Mascot. PROVO, Utah, July 27. Theodore Roosevelt is the leader, the bandana, the banner and the bull moose the mas. cot o a new party born today In Utah Three hundred delegates to the con vention representing almost every county in the state and recruited en tlrely from the ranks of the Republic ans, expressed in resolutions their sor row at leaving the party with which they had been so long identified be cause Its face was now turned toward the setting sun," but nevertheless, de cided to make a good job of it by ere ating a complete organization and put ting tickets in the field for every of fice from governor to constable. Wesley K. Walton, formerly a Re publican state senator, called the, con vention to oraer and was made chair man of the state central committee. W. D. Livingston, a Republican dis trict attorney, was temporary chairman and William Glassmann, who has been at different times mayor and post master of Ogden, presided as permanent chairman. The eight delegates chosen to repre sent tne party at the National Pro gressive convention In Chicago are well known as Republican- workers. They win be entitled to a half vote each under the call. . Outbursts of cheering were frequent and attacks on President Taft and commendations of Colonel Roosevelt provoked equal enthusiasm. T. R. MEN TO BE ON BALLOT Taft Supporters Lose Appeal to Keep Names From Voters. TOPEKA, Kan., July 27. Supporters of President Taft lost today their final opportunity to keep the names of Presidential electors who are favorable to Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy, off the Republican primary ballots when the Supreme Court handed down a de cision sustaining Judge C-E. Branine. of Harvey County, in dismissing the injunction suit brought by the Taft forces to prevent county clerks from printing the names of the Roosevelt electors on the Republican ballot. The court held that the questions In volved were political and the wrongs complained of were of a kind for which the courts are not authorized to grant relief. The Taft men charged that as Roose velt was not the nominee of the Re publican party, men who' had pledged themselves to vote for Jilm if chosen electors, had no right on a Republican ballot. . HOW T0D0 IT. The place to live should be modern, fireproof, comfortable and home like. The Annex Hotel possesses all these features. Special rates. CARD OF THANKS. To the many kind friends and neigh bors who assisted us in the death of a dear husband and father, we wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks, and their kindness will ever be remem bered. We also thank one and all for their beautiful floral offerings. MRS. P. AARIS AND FAMILY. mi WILSON TEST FAILS Clark . Organization Controls California Convention. GOVERNOR IS ' INDORSED Supporters of New Jersey Man Are Bitter at Way Democrats Pro ' pose " to Conduct Campaign. . Break' In State Possible. SAN FRANCISCO. July 17. By two test votes supporters of Woodrow WU son, who sought to capture the Cali fornia ' Democratic organization, were defeated today 17 to, 8 In the executive committee of the State central commit tee. The- forces which supported Champ Clark, under -the leadership of Theodore A Bell, In the Democratic rsationai convention at Baltimore thus remain in control. After the alignment had been thus largely defined, a resolution moors lng Wilson and Marshall was passed unanimously and a resolution Indors ing the present officers of the execu tive committee was passed viva voce, with but one dissenting vote. Break la Threatened. An me itnniuiM o - Xmlullnn siinnorted Champ Clark, and the Wilson supporters in token of their distrust, mreawucu their two defeats today to make their ' .. ll'll .nn InH.nAndAnt of whatever the regular organization of the state may or may not ao. The resentment of the minority found expression tonight, after the meeting had adjourned, in a statement more viirorou. and exDllclt than anything said in debate. "The fia-ht has only commenced." be gan the statement. It continued in part: "The Wilson men believe it :s impossible to conduct a progressive campaign under the leadership of -i-1. --j . daii wn h.i-n ii m wa have any fight to make against Mr. Bell personally, but because he allied hlm- i i -ih th. naantlonarv ele- ncii ujjcui; ww . ... - - - niF .h-. nirt. at Baltimore and -hitt..i Han mi no Ail Mr. Brvan for no other reason than mat rar. oryau saved the party from tne -riyan anu Belmont crowd. Bryan's Stand Cited. t ft., n.x.nnt. nf rrnllfornin. be h.v. .hat willla-m -T. Brvan is the greatest political criminal in ine mo- tnri. t liln nnimtrv. JHR charged t9 Mr. Bell at Baltimore, and tnat Wil son does not mean nryan, or uryanism, 1. .. t V. n-padan. 1 A a H !.h i Tl And Of. -rani..tfnn r.nr.K.-nrfl the Democratic party. . We do not Deiieve, nuwevei, that this is the opinion of the Demo- nw nwww nf r'a H-fVu-n la "We believe, on the contrary, tnat Mr. Bryan and Governor Wilson were in perfect harmony In the great fight made by Mr. Bryan at Baltimore. Act ing on that belief we propose by every i 1-1 . 1. -J wihtn niir nnurAi to uuiivi auf-s i-Li-c-."". ... -.. - t - - continue a progressive campaign 'in the State or uaiuornia. REBEL FORCES ADVANCE 2000 MEN MARCH TO OPPOSE BLANCO'S ARMY. Mexican Federals With 1500 Sol diers Expected to Clash Today With Well-Armed Enemy. r-AQAS r.BiNDES. State of Chihua hua. Mex.. July 27. Two thousand rebel troops stationed here today were hurried to train to a point north of Via -A anri nn-nn.qite ditos. near the Sonora border, where General Jose De la Luze Blanco is stationed with lsuo Federal troops. rr, ..h.i. will march overland to meet the Federals, carrying with them seven cannon, a rapia nnng gun anu large quantities of ammunition. -Coo ,.1 no- that -Rlnnco's advance is with intent to cut communication pre paratory to tne euerai auvance w i South the rebel commander has orders to nrevent his reaching the railway at all hazards. The opposing forces are expected to meet lata tomorrow. News was telephoned from tne flani- cora ranch, owned by William Ran dolph Hearst, that a large Federal force was seen today approaching Madera, a point on the Mexican North nwww Raiiv.v south of here. The Hearst ranch Is located 35 miles from Madera, which Is still held by rebel forces. Before details could be learned f.im tha American rancher who telo phoned the news to Casas Grandes, the wire was cut. IS MEXICAN STATES REVOLT General Orozco Says 30,000- Men In Fight lor liberty and Reform. JUAREZ, Mex., July 27. Thirteen states In Mexico, according to lnsur statistics given out today, are in open rebellion. "Thirty thousand men." said General Orosco, are ngnung iur reform, liberty and Justice in the states Chihuahua, sonora, einaioa, v"""-i Durango, Veracruz, Teple, Morelos, Guerrero. Oaxaca, Mlchoacan, Tabasco and Trazcala. ; "These figures are conservative," said the rebel leader, "and don't in clude Irresponsible and unauthorized bands in other states calling themselves rebels with no cause otner .toan mat of banditry. BABCOCK DEFENDS BILL NEGATIVE ARGUMENT ON BliVJeZ SKY BRINGS RETORT. Corporation Clerk Says ,An. Benefi ciaries of Present System Are Active Opponents. . -r r-r rm i.iTv 9.T -TK-n-nclal.') As serting that the opposition of Homer Smith, of Salem, to ine muo -on-jr inxornnrated in a negative ar gument filed against that bill, is actu ated by personal spite, and that as far as he knows tnere is no lura jB-uu-.- tlon i as "The Antl-commiBaion .n" ki.v. -Kama VI r -Smith files the und r-tlv. arsrument. C. D. Babcock, cor ne poration clerk in the Secretary of States otnee, gave out mo ww."'. statement! today:. 'The opposition oi tioraer n. omiui the blue sky bill will do no harm Salem, where he Is known. To those . n -familiar with local COhdi- tlons. I wish to say that Mr. Smith's opposition to the bill is actuated en- , , i -.--onnal ,nlt thfit the ATP-ll- lireiy uy i"-' -1- . " ment prepared for the campaign pam- phle !t is misieaaing una iiikQiiucu w -u-e- ceiv e the voters; that to tne oesi oi knowledge and belief there Is no my such organization as the Antl-Commis sloa League, which Mr. Smith claims to represent. "The Blue Sky bill carries no appro priation. About 1200,000 per year will he oald to the state through the cor poration department, the expenses of which are restricted in tne oiu to zu, 000 per year as an additional safeguard against extravagance, although it Is estimated that the cost of conducting the department will not exceed 112, 000. "The blue sky bill carries no appro- selling stocks and bonds and the extra tees from this class of corporations will pay all the expenses of conducting the department -with thousands of dollars to spare. ' "Perhaps the most amusing feature of the negative argument is that part in which Mr. Smith advocates a law 'regulating and punishing all who en deavor to defraud.' To eliminate an fraud with one little law is a fairly ambitious undertaking for any reform er. When Mr. Smith shall succeed in bringing this to pass, we may expect to see the jails fall Into decay, the courthouses transformed into Ice cream parlors, and lawyers, judges and real estate men going to work every morning with pick and shovel. "All the beneficiaries of the present system are lined up against the blue sky bill, and will do everything that money and Influence can do to kill the bill. About the only provision tnat they dare to attack openly Is that lim iting the expense or tne corporation department, but this is not the provi Blon that really worries the opponents of the bill. This is a real law with teeth and a bite and Is liable to send some one to the i penitentiary ao it won t do. NiSTS HOLD RALLY ARISTOCRATS . AND LABORERS CONFER WITH VETERANS. Bonar Law, Leader of Opposition, and Sir Edward Carson, Ulster , Chief, Deliver Speeches. WOODSTOCK. England. July 27. A great rally of the Unionist party, which sees in the recent differences of opin ion between the Liberal and Labor forces and the natural loss of strength to the Government as a result of home rule, disestablishment and other reform measures, an opportunity of regaining power, was held in the courtyard of Blenheim Palace today. Three thou sand delegates, representing the Un ionist organization, and 20,000 mem bers of the party gathered. The Unionist Workingmen's Club, which usually supports the Liberals, sent delegates here, alongside the rep resentatives of the Primrose League, the political association of the arlstoo racy, and the young members of the party had an opportunity of conferring with the veterans. Bonar Law, leader of the opposition: Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leade.-, and F. E. Smith, another of the keen fighters of the party, delivered ad dresses whlJh contained lots of fire. The meeUng closed with section l conferences, to enable the organtzors to collect new ideas for the general election, which Unionists believe can not be long delayed. DR. BROUGHER THREATENED Anonymous Letter Warns Pastor to Cease Attacks In Sermons. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 27. (Spe cial.) So many threatening letters, most of them anonymous, have been re ceived lately by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher that his friends have report ed It to the police. The letter which led them to action in the matter might well have orig inated among a band of Camorrista or other secret death-dealing organisation. On plain paper, bearing double signs of the skull and crossbones and the mark of two daggers, was written In capital letters the following: "Keep on preaching the way you have been doing lately, criticising people and con demning others, and we will lay you out. You are marked." The dagger signs and the two skulls with the crossbones follow. This letter is only one, however, of more than 50 that Dr. Brougher has received In the past few months. Some contain "cold-blooded" threats, others are from cranks telling him how and how not to preach, while one delves far into the mysteries of reincarna tion. 54 FACE MURDER CHARGE Thirteen More Men Arrested In Con . section With Riots. LAKE CHARLES, La., July 27. Thir teen additional men indicted on the charge of murder in connection with the recent labor riot at Grabo. La., when three men were killed and more than 30 wounded, were arrested today, making- a total of 54 now in custody. The trouble was between members of the United Brotherhood of Timber Workers and officials and laborers of the Galloway lumber mm.. SHEPPARD LEADS IN TEXAS Representative Ahead In Race for Nomination to Succeed Bailey. t it.t.ir Tar .Tulv 97. Returns at MMni.ht fmm th Democratic state 1 .l.ntlnn ti-vriftV ihnV that RPTl- resentatlve Sheppard, candidate for the United States Senate to succeeo. een ator Bailey, is leading Jacob F. Wol ters, of Houston: Representative Ran .11 rA Matthew Znllner. of Rockwell County, are the other candidates. Peevish Children Suffer With Worms Don't be angry with your child be cause he or she Is continually irritable.. In ninety-nine out of one- hundred cases you will find that the trouble is worms. - Among the common symptoms of tne presence of round worms ara nervous ness, which often leads to epilepti form attacks : dizziness, vertigo, capri cious appetite, restless sleep, Itching of the eyes and nose, nausea and often hysteria. Round worms are several inches in length and infest the stomach. Occasionally several hundred are found in a single person. Thread worms are smaller; often not longer than a quarter of an Inch. The symptoms denoting their presence are about the same, but In this ease the child has no appetite. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge Is unsur passed in removing worms. Not only will It destroy them, but Its tontc effects will restore the stomach to healthy ac tivity. As Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge seldom purges, the indication of its beneficial effects will be the improved condition of the person using it. Millions of parents have praised this medicine for more than eighty years.. Insist upon Jaynas Tonio Vermifuge, and accept no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Phila delphia, Pa. REMOVAL NOTICE Hamilton-Beach Sales Company, who have been demon strating "Try New Life" at 367 Morrison street, have moved to 61 Sixth street, and demonstrations of "Try New Life" will be carried on at the STUBBS ELECTRIC CO., 61 Sixth street, as usual. These demonstrations are free and are carried on every day between the hours of 9 and 5 :30. The demonstrators are not there to sell "Try New Life", unless you come to buy. "We simply carry on this demonstra tion and prove to the people the merits of "Try New Life," as this is the method of advertising the company uses, bo every body has an opportunity to investigate "Try New Life" and to receive free treatments. ... . yiiPB,fciBg.lrTg?'- - Treating Rheumatism of the "Wjist. RELIEF FROM PAIN IS WHAT YOU RECEIVE FROM "TRY NEW LIFE" Weak back, rheumatic joints, sore muscles, aching head are all quickly cured. Quick relief from pain and sickness is what every sufferer wants, whether he has rheumatism, indigestion, backache, ner vousness, gout, weak kidneys, sore muscles, sciatica, lumbago, headache or any other troubles, can be relieved in a few min utes by "Try New Life," and many cases can be permanently , cured by the continuous use of "Try New Life," which is the latest discovery of science.- "Try New Life" goes direct to the seat of trouble, what ever it is, and works with nature instead of opposing her, bringing results in a few minutes. HAVE YOU DANDRUFF? "Try New Life" will absolutely cure this. Come to our demonstrating rooms at 61 Sixth street and see what it will do. It costs you nothing to have a demonstration. We show you how to use the machine. Anyone can operate it. It is so sim ple a child can use it. Do not put off purchasing a "Try New Life" from day to day, as dandruff becomes chronic. Come and let us show you, free without any cost, what we can do for it. Free demonstrations are carried on daily at Meier & Frank Store, second floor, main building, also at our store, 61 Sixth st. Stubbs Electric Company 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon YOU'LL FEEL BETTER ALL OVER IF YOU EAT MORE Weatherly Ice Cream combines all the" food values of pure cream' and sugar, with delicious fruit flavors. Best of all it's cold. There's nothing so cool ing and refreshing these hot days as Weatherly Ice Cream. Sold by over 500 dealers. Crystal Ice & Storage Company East 244 p x. X mutmmmmmwmmmatmmmat