davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22
Candidate on the Democratic ticket
for Clerk OF Circuit Court

was born in the town Of Liberty, this
County. desire to express my thanks
for the support and confidence placed
in me by the people OF Mauitowoc
County. / was defeated twice before
being elected and for this reason am
asking for your support at this time.
have always tried to be fair, courte-
Gus and upright with everybody and to
do my duty as | saw IL. My work in
this Office was examined by auditors
employed by the County Board a year
ago, and in their report TO the County
Board, they say that they found the
Office Of the Clerk Of Circuit Court in
good shape and conducted in an able
manner. | trust that may have your
support in the Primary election, Tues
day, September Bird, 1912.
ANTHONY j. CLARK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22


day and Wednes lay.
Ida Gauger rving Weinfurther
Ella Basken Henry l.. Greenwood
Marie Gass Elizabeth Halloran
Grace Day Elizabeth Cohen
Mary Brennan Mabel Gunderson
Otto Drews Verona Halloranl
Helen Hussey Walter r. Reich
| Helen Favey Margaret [earv
Elsie +. Sampe Martha pekarske
blanche Jana Margaret G. Schultz
May Robinson Lilly Marquardt
| Mabel Sell Gertrude Holfeltz
Mary Cahill Anna NJ. Pritchard
| Edna Mittnacht Bernice l.. Engels
Frleda Heinig Josephine Schultz
Mae Brady Leonora Schroeder
Julia krainik Florence O'Connor
Geo, w. Grady Geraldine Cavanaugh
Ladimir Hrudka Frank j. Bushman
Walter Koehler Elizabeth Long
Alice Brady Lola NJ. Brennan
Anna q. Lynch Isabelle Kennedy
Helen M. Reedy James w. Murphy
Helen Leary Peter w. Falvey
Martha Schultz Elizabeth Murphy
Helen Glasow Joseph w. Vobori
Nita Sampe Mildred N. Dedricks
Alvena Nespor Viola M. Sullivan
Erma b. Schultz Myrtle McKeough
John a. Clark Chester Mueller
Rose IS. Handl Anton Benishek
Rose Jonas Joseph j. Hurka
John j. Reich Antoinette kolicek
lnez Mccarthy Genevieve Sullivan
Ella L. Vanish Eeonore |. Freis
Matilda Kelley Edwin >. Mueller
Eva Hollenbeck Albert Wagenknecht
Harriet NJ. Mott Henry j. Antholz
Lena Geigel Meta NJ. Lorfeld
Rose Fl. Meyer Loretta Mccarthy
Elsie G.. Shimek Edward Benishek
Mayme Laughlin Esther |. Naser
Alvin Hanson Alvina kamman
Erwin Dahbert Edward j. Zaruba
Olive Peltier Malvina E. Finch
VIM. a. Rauch Lille Engelbrecht
Evelyn Dunbar Jennie Stoneman
Emil Bernhardt Elizabeth Laughlin
Bertha Hecker Helena NJ. Reinholdt |
Eta Hayden Elizabeth Phillips
Sophia Jens Elizabeth Marquardt |
Ellanora Graf Ladonaia Nespor
Emma Voboril Magdalena Geimer
Dora knutzen Geo II. Eigenberger
Eugenia Kolensky Lillian Morrssey
Elizabeth Kleiber Christine Belgium
Clara Vogel Celia Mccarthy
Mary Hussey Gladys Willinger
nay LlODu MCNdfIy
Over $50 were present including
visitors, sisters and others.
The conductors were f. S. Hyer and |
j. A. Book. In point of attendance
and character of the work done it was
one of the most successful Institutes
ever held here.
The Training School will open next
Monday, Aug. 26 An enrolment of
about fifty students is expected The |
teachers are the same as heretofore,
f. G. Christensen, principal, and Miss
Rose Cheney, assistant,
f. G. Christensen and J A. Book |
will conduct a two-day institute at
kewaunee the last of this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Amount Paid 90.

Authorized, written, and paid for by
Anthony J. Clark, 1872 Hamilton ST.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, pursuant to Sec
81 II, Chapter G50-Laws of 1911
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22

Chris. Schiebe, Chas. Keune, Geo.
Mill, G. Baumanp, August Knoll and
A. Krause are the incorporators of
"The Harbor and Dock Association of
Centerville" which proposes to build a
harbor and dock at that place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22
TW WENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Miss Ida Engels has rendered her
resignation as assistant to Postmaster
Piening, to take effect Sept. |. Miss
Engels has been in the post Office a
number of years and discharged her
duties in manner that gave universal
satisfaction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22

John f. Sullivan of Fond du Lac has
recently invested some of his surplus
wealth in forty acre farm near that
city. Mr.. Sullivan is Meeme boy
who can have any amount Of good luck
and still not get more than he de-
serves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22
DIED

Frank Simanek, Jr., an old resident
of the county, died Sunday at his home
on North 10th street. He was native
of Bohemia and came to this country
when boy. He resided in Coopers-
town up to eight years ago since which
time he made his home with his son
Frank. His death was due to causes
incident to old age. The deceased was
81 years of age and is survived by two
sons, Frank and John of this city, and
one daughter, Mrs. Michael Gossel of
Gibson. Seven grand children and five
great grand children also survive him.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
Cooperstown.
Silas Giles of Chicago, formerly of
this city, died suddenly last Sunday of
appoplexy, aged about 30 years. He
was municipal court reporter under
Judges Cratic, Schenian and for few
years under Judge Schmidt. He re-
signed some three years ago to accept
position with the G. & N. w. r. r.
in Chicago. He was unmarried and
mother and sister survive him who re-
side at New London, Wis. The funeral
will be held today. The body was
taken to New London for burial.
Ignatz Stanzel, an old settler of
Manitowoc, aged Is years, died Friday
night. He had been in poor health for
some time. He was born in Poland
and came to Manitowoc in 1865 and has
conducted saloon ON South 10th
street for forty years. He is survived
by his wife and five children, Alexander
of Francis Creek, and Stanis and Frank
and Mrs. A. Reindl and Mrs. j.
Radizinski of this city. The funeral
was held Monday from ST. Boniface
church.
Otto Schmidt, died suddenly of heart
failure last Thursday night at IL
O'Clock on Madison street, while on
his way home. He had been apparent
ly as well as usual and had not com
planned of feeling i'll and his sudden
demise was a shock to his mother,
brothers and sisters. He was 43 years
of age and unmarried and resided with
his Imother on Division street. He
operated cigar shop on South 10th
street the past few years He was a
member of the Royal League, the
Eagles and Camp Lawton of the
Spanish War Veterans.
Besides his mother, three sisters,
Mrs. VIM. Sloan of Kenosha, Amanda
and Della of this city, and three
brothers, Emil of Eagle Grove, Iowa,
and Arthur and Edward of this city
survive him.
The funeral vas held Sunday after
noon from the home on Division street.
Interment was in Evergreen ceme-
tery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22

FIFTY YEARS AGO.

ARCHBISHOP HUGHES AT HOME
Archbishop Hughes has arrived al
New York, and on Sunday last deliver
ed most patriotic sermon in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. After reciting his
course of action in Europe, he called
upon the whole north to come out in
their strength, for volunteering to con
tinue, and for draft to be made. He
said 100000 men were not enough
call out 100000 more. The people
should insist upon being drafted, and
so bring this unnatural strife to a
close by strength of might alone.
RECRUITING OFFICERS.-Several
gentlemen have taken the field and
are now recruiting for the new Regi-
ment designated by the governor for
the counties of Manitowoc, Sheboygan
and Kewaunee. Commissions for this
purpose have been issued to Messrs.
Joseph Rankin, T. q. Olmsted, Peter
Mulholland, Geo. G. Dwyerand others.
We learn that several young men in
town have already joined Messrs. Ran
kin and Olmsted's company and others
are coming in. Messrs. Mulholland
and Dwyer have also received several
recruits from the country. Fall in
today, boys! Your country calls,
5000 MORE FROM WIsCONSIN.-T
governor is advised by the war de-
partment, five thousand nine hundred
$500 men are wanted to fill the old
regiments, and that if these are not
full by the Ist of September special
draft will be levied for that purpose,
on the counties which have not filled
their quota under previous calls.
Poor COMMISSIONER S NOTICE.
following notice of the Poor Commits
sioners will explain itself
Manitowoc, Aug. |, 1862.
We, the County Board of Poor Com
missloners of the county of Manitowoc,
in view of the large expenditures oc-
casioned by the so-called "Outside Ex-
penses," and deeming the same ex-
pedient for those who have to bear the
burden of this large expense, do, there
fore Resolve, Thai for the present
quarter, commencing August 3rd and
ending November 3rd. 1862 we will
not aid or assist any person or persons
outside of the county poor house, and
that all persons who have heretofore
received aid from the county, are here
by notified that they will not be pro-
vided for outside of said poor house.
and that we will not allow any bill or
account that may be made or contract
ed 10y any chairman of the board of
supervisors of the several towns in
said county, and that all former reso-
lutions offered by this board in rela-
ton to the poor, are hereby rescinded.
Jason Pellet
Louis Faulhaber
Chas. Hottelmaun.
Poor Commissioners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22

A son OF Frank Zeman fell from a
turning pole on Thursday last and
broke one OF the bones OF his right
arm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY @. W. MEIsNEsT.)

The following are the names of
teachers and persons intending to
teach who attended the institute Tues
day and Wednes iay:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22

+. G. Christensen and j A. Book
will conduct two-day institute at
kewaunee the last of this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22

This issue of the Pilot lacks much of
being up to It's usual standard of ex-
cellence. 1t may be accounted for in
the absence Of It's enitor-in-chief who
is doing institute work at Chiffon, and
lack of time on the part Of the
"other fellow to hustle around and
pick up items, rush OF other work
keeping him confined TO the Office
Usually, when Nagle goes of he sends
in batch Of items from wherever he
may be. This trip he forwarded but a
single one, dated Chiffon, August 20.
1887, which read as follows:-"Dear Ed:
Send me ten dollars Yours, John.
That contribution, instead Of mending
matters only made them worse, as in
stead Of helping to "fill up' it neces-
stated an oyerhauling of the books
and lively chase among delinquent
subscribers TO raise the ten dollars
necessary to return the said editor-n-
chief to the bosom OF his friends. Sc
the short comings OF the Pilot this
week must be charged to John.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22

kress claims Albert Landreth as a
silent partner in the publication of the
Times. Landreth says this might
have been true once but since Kress
refused to divide a six months sub
scription with him the partnership has
been dissolved. Albert wouldn't tie
worth cent as a silent" partner,
anyway. He talks too much.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-22

The Training School will open next
Monday, Aug. 26. An enrolment of
about fifty students is expected. The
teachers are the same as heretofore,
f. G. Christensen, principal, and Miss
Rose Cheney, assistant,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

= netty little outing n,odel o. felt
With = rolling sailor hfim faced with
velvet A bln1ine q braid linisAes il&
edge ~ the bfIn. and there 4 hand
e velvet and braid around lhe crown.
one end eatchIne the hrIm
The continent1i hat = "a the fore
this fail. and the one pictured Il 81 blue
velvet trimmed with IN prnauienl
made Of old gold lace Eccentric brifns
re ~ IL rAse. ana this model has :
1Fim mat towers higher shan The
crown.
TIE listls IN thrbsn among he cuts
i very smart With ~ biz 49, crown
8 dark velvet over ! turned back bs'n<
of white bIli4n The white flower. made
q braid. = skectNe against The DARK
v<lvel.
Another cnt shows bkf dat barns
aNaY abruptly from the face and
trimmed mertIy With an aiHr6E The
suit worn with (NI6 connection Il
very fetching French afalr. with :
skift o. black bto6tcIoth and coat
o. black and white TeIr&<etn. The
coat Il eenibeite1 and ha1 tie .11f<
cnl4Hay front I34tor& 81 the I1n.
BE Hobe1rIerrc collar. that on me 16&i
being otefI1np1I 81 the collar 81 the
tt1t which = ok white broa1c|oIh.
There /. ( r1r1or that hand E111 and
hofs are <o|1. b match this 1nt1nn.
Or # least 1alnonIze u color Win "a.
new hee1E<Ar, And there !. also 8
hint from ~ P.Fss .hst ..s< .Es 20
Inc TO b more q ne sui en-. MA
tn.n q the steamer trunk variety t'..t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

NORFOLK 1ttI<8 win - worn
three Di<1.. 111 the front I1r,|.|.
~ box bI.,l> 1r1 .pD||st OYER .>S4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

IT this season Of the year sun1luer
hairs are quite sure totprekent
: sorry condition unless the
supply d lieadgear has been
. very generous one The sun Will
haze robbed The 1oNers Of their pris-
tiDe btoon. tie dust viii have seffied
nneeremonlou1ly ii t,s folds Of tie
ribbon tlinImi16s. and the feathefy
fancies NH have taken .on sat
deoopy appeafAnce pew ilas Is
tberefofe 70 bt viewed A. necessary
tonic efttr in<pettInf these ruins
Il IN entirely n4W hat = not possi-
biz - l<1Ft new (rifanines ana : coat
q LIT dye viii 10 = number OF In.
sttpt9r haze satisfactory effecf The
if<gt to& * laft or filti.n>e Il Won
d<ff.i.'1 ie2<1i IL he rPiuvt1AtIon II.
p><ss chaptau. provided always that
The STRAW can Be- inspc>e % take On 4
reN lease q Efl kafi,rt q lace are.
n.1o becou.n1 &fd a5t & rev wrinkle
wren atteeot1 - tt<f TAI c97uettish-
" over ne 1<II1 faciiI< f'if hrlm With
xies lac Hnot1es Way 81 making an
Cd hat '6ok <,11f
= You t4t> panama hat that Il NOT
appearing D iEt 1>4f adxantafe theke
<1r'g feii tof1 Try the TRANSFORMING
,tapsaat - heHe cred chiffon. 10 be used
on ~ App>f bfirp and over the crown,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
BOUQUETS AXE
NOW EDIBLE
How to Crystalline Flower:
for Dinner Party
Novelty

The hostess in search Of novelty
for her next dinner party should serve
bouquets or flowers FOR dessert
Though crystallized Violets and other
small iIowers are often used on
koh-bons and cakes. It is novelty
10 have edible bouquets an accom-
paniment TO coffee or ices.
Any flowers which are good to ear.
may be crystallized, and the process
is q simple one, though, Of course. re-
quitting care to acquire success. Roses
and yi0lets have such delicious fiax0rB
that they win probably Always be ire
favorite flowers to eat but any Of the
sweet-smeliing varieties can be used.
the scent seeming to become crystal
II ed into taste.
The flowers must be fresh and
quickly dried-=a good way being 20
spread them on trays in q warm room
q. place them upon q shelf where the
sun may dry them but they must not
he allowed to become limp - t1eyI
will not crystalline.
re CFystatlsxing Aixture.
While the flowers are drying the
n ateriaIs for crystalizing them should
be prepared. Dissolve 6ne-EaIf fea-
spoonful of isinglass in q tea-cup of
hot water; boil one-quarter OF a pound
OF lump sugar in a half-pint of water
until it forms a thread from o cold
spoon: it will then be wat is Called
spun sugar. Allow both solutions to
become cool, but not thick.
Have at hand some Of the finest.
powdered sugar. If an entire spray OF
flowers, leaves and all tas, fol in
stance. spray of rosesl. are to be
crystallized the liquid should be pour.
go into convenient tized dishes and
these should be nearly filed.
Coating the Petals.
The flowers should be dipped into
the isfnglass water one by one. and
then held head downward for a short
tsne SO 1t may run on them again.
They should then be put into the
spun sugar and drained thoroughly
With a perforated sugar sitter the
whole Of the stalk and petals is then
covered with the powdered sugar.
The petals require very careful
treatment Hold the flowers just be-
low the head with the fingers of the.
left hand, and with the right hand
separate any of the petals which may
have been caught together with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16


strip with a pair Of minute tweezers
or small camel.s hair brush. The
flowers are now ready to he laid on
oiled or slightly buttered white paper
to dry. This Is critical part Of the
process. for very even heat Is nee.
essary.
For tieavy-tieaded Flowers.
They must on no account be put IN
the oven or near q very hot IRE, or;
indeed, anywhere that there is likely
10 be steam. They usually take over
night to dry. II hey are found to be
bit damp on the under side when
the rest is dry they may be carefully
t',tned over and powdered again with
sugar.
Heavy-headed flowers are beEt plac.
sd in an uprising vase with narrow
high-neck until the flowers are dry.
Elen they can be laid on paper 70
finish the stalks.
. II Is best to prepore flowers 20 they.
can be used the day they are thor
oughly dry, but II this is impossible
they should be placed In aif-tight
TINS. between sheets Of clean paper
yi0Iets look well made into punches
hacked with crystailized leaf, and II
a few rose leaves have been crystal
li7ed separately tney make an effec-
tire appearance If one or two are
scattered around the spray of roses
cli the dish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

As 4 Thinning for afternoon frocks
IN silk Or charmeuse there is nothing
more effective than fine lace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Afternoon gowns Of white satin are
trimmed With black chantilly lace. =
decided alliance IN the new fashions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Black faffeta Is a material freanent-
II used to fashion lovely frocks for
house and street wear These are trim
med with narrow fringe or plaitings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

med with narrow fringe or plaitings.
f Dark blue is FAR and away the IA.
Vorite color Tor the tailor made suit.
It Is almost universally becoming and
is not 50 soon tired Of as brown. gray
or green,
A ffock for street wear was of dark
blue charmense. The pannier drapery
caught up over an underskirt Of blue
velvet fen n graceful folds. Small
blue velvet buttons and cream Ara
bian point lace trimmed the bodice
and sleeves.
Classic draperies are the rule IN eve.
ming gowns
No combination is loyelier than sa-.
tin and tnlle.
Picot edged ribbons are in great de-
mand by nilliners
Pompons in soft silk. which give a
5brushlike effect and pornpons Of fur
tails make . very effective trimming
on the newest mats.
Old gold Is the newest tone of the.
autumn. and It is vastly becoming. It.
is of course, merely touch tone and
not used for entire garments.
One of the most original hats laun-
ched this season is the ostrich boa
hat A upper brim Of a smart, medium
size. rather flat plush model. The boa
is drawn down over the left shoulder.
around the neck and then thrown back
over the left shoulder
Evening wraps are dfaped to allow,
for the fuIlness Of their soft becom-
ingness.
Black and taupe are in the lead for
fashionable mallinery. but royal pur-
pie runs them a close second
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

me L|II SEWN. must now pc 4. |||||
swing Il one may Judge bI the number
Of women waiting 81 the notion com.
4 = astonishing TIE sna'I amount
q thought that e gwen % ne
nisnInE9 o. dress. one NN[t hooks
and eyse, tonI14 braid. and - 14
year ettsE year g ne same p'1 <''.N.
While Win 2 little o1serta{'on @ e.
ces and Improvements g be found
which WI lessen labor.
Even - the matter q 1NlInt pins
women are careless They VII Az Tor
= p4pex q pima Without any regard
for me use q 1e made q then, ana
tpen 4 nQ< sA[Is[@c<oI{, can pain ana
say g ana sos pins are 20 sool
naQ enAt WIN buyer TOT no
much tnef Mas interesting about nss
splall wares e1e seil. LoF instance,
there was no.nine !ounq yer I14k
con,l ge sups -,t11ea TOT 1ll, nelknst
could T seemingly % improved upon,
yet 4 certainly was aanserous listie
Lning. WIN It's sharp POINT new
neel na1 Deen devised, nnt = ce1.4
NOT q sala y q el e, g e
va t'lo1 ~ t'le = 0,lllA nsAA q PIN
brown bread. Slice and butter i and
spread i with cream o. pot cheese,
which you have sOlteneQ with mix Or
cream o. melted butter and divers
fled y the addition Of 2 rev ralslns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Evening wraps are draped to allow,
for the fuIiness of their soft becom-
ingness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Black and taupe are in the lead for
fashionable mallinery. but royal pur-
pie runs them a close second.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Cheese and RaisiD Sandwiches.
For this buy q make the Boston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Old gold is the newest tone of the
autumn. and It is vastly becoming. It
is of course, merely touch tone and
not used for entire garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
EDWARDS INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY Train Robbers Mind Be- lieved to Be Affected
 by Blow

New Orleans, September. 24-HoWafd E. Edwards, the highwayman who held up and robbed the New York Limited train of the Louisville and Nashville railroad near this city on the night of September 4, was today indicted by the federal grand jury. He is charged with assaulting mall clerks on the train. and with the tnett of mail matter. Edwards, who has been in the hospital here with factured skull as the result of blows struck by Engineer Baer, who effected his capture. was re- moved to the parish prison to await trial.
 Edwards told a weird story of the rob- bery to newspaper reporters today, as serting that he was under the hypnotic influence of four strangers when he com mitted the crime He said the four men, well dressed and having every appear ance of being foreigners, after having drugged him. talked of robbing the mall train that night of a document of ln- portance of International negotiations They remarked, he said, that they would get a half million dollars for it. He said after the four men had ridden around the city in an automobile they stopped at the Canal street depot. where their tickets to Mobile were purchased, and he and two of the strangers got aboard the train After a few minutes, he said, the strang- CTS gave him two revolvers and forced him to hold up and rob the train
 Edwards mind is thought to be affect ed. After he had robbed the mail car and Pullman coaches he got on the en- zine and Engineer Baer struck him sev- eral blows on the head with brass en- zine torch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-25
VENABLE'S PLACE IS
 TO OPEN THURSDAY

'Venables. the new refreshment and lunch room place at 1f3 North Twen- tieth street, which has been undergoing extensive Improvements for the past thirty days, will be formally opened to the public on Thursday.
 John Venable. whose reputation as a caterer and restauranteur, is favorably known throughout Alabama and ad- joining states will be in active charge of "Venable's' and its service and the high standards it will maintain for wholesome edibles will be in keeping with his past record
 w R. Venable, better known to large circle of friends as Richard Ven able. will be associated with John Ven able as business manager of "Vena- ble's."
 The establishment, in the building formerly known as "The Smokehouse, has been completely renovated and Is now sanitary to an extreme. The most modern quick lunch equipment has been installed and every idea and detail to make the place the most up to date lunch room in Birmingham has been adopted.
 Centrally located, adjacent to all of the office buildings of the city and under popular and successful manage ment, '.Venable's" promises to make a place for itself locally.