davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
THE COLLAR Is KIN no TILE VEST

1i'is M'1 lls Shark" N.Y. MsO Arthur MI:
Si :. az nly. Mrs George Mason pa
t tnTd. Mrs h Aususius + rechte!"r. Mrs.
chsdwick n and Sra. T T. r. t Ksanan l.
The list of buds TO be presented
includes: Miss Catherine Cumming
burruss corprew. Miss Edith clai.
norne Groner. daughter U. Mr.. and
3 Mrs j.: a; E: Groner. Miss EIi]abe;h
g: Tyler; Miss Bland Robertson.
Eooertson: MISS Marsa:c, price.
d rrIta M Of Nj ara Mrs, {. Miner
daughter o. Mr. aud Mis- J. ). John
sion. and Misses Mary Vrs!na Ram
ser and Anne i;amsry i4ushters OF
"a is;n Martin NJ. RAMSEY. L. . y i.
y number OF Richmond girls will
80 10 Norfolk next H-rk 10 ATTEND
MS bail.
Mrn. Saunders Hostess.
Autumn leaves. yellow carysanthe-
NUNS and shaded lights decorated
the home OF Mrs. Wallace c. Saun-
Iers. :233 Monument Avenue. yester-
day afternoon foH the card party
given by her in honor OF Mrs George
4. Allen. bride Of this season There
were four tables OF auction bridge.
and additional guests were invited In
Tor tea, which was served AT small
tables. Mrs. Westwood Williams, also
a bride Of this autumn, presided at
the punch bowl.
Dance on ArnIstIce Might.
Some several hundred people will
attend the biz dance TO be given
Arm!sticc Night in the Blues Armory
by the Richmond Light Infantry
Elucs battalion IN honor OF Rich
mead Post. No. !. American Legion.
and their guests. The dance vii!
take place In The drill hall. which
VIII be beautifully decorated for the
occasion, and prominent men and
women OF the city VIII receive the
guests.
The dress will DC informal. Through
the American Legion, ali eS-service
men and women war workers aniliat-
ed with the many Richmond organ!za-
tons are invited TO attend. All eS-
service men and women and war
workers are requested TO wear their
service uniforms.
BENEFIT Recital.
Among the musical events Of THIS
month Will be the recital to bc held
a. the home Of Mrs. Ma!vera C. pat
tcrson. ''iIilicrest.' on the Cary Street
road. FOR the b's1cdt o! the orga n
fund at ST. Stephens Church, at
WcsthamDtOn. The artists for the oc-
caSiOn Will he Mrs. Warren Goddard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10

formerly Miss Margaret Gordon. 30
,,i,, a., ,.t
Gnu ".sa "aly Lachiahd. fic!ln-
isi. one OF the features of the re-
C!tal which takes nIace sornc i'm.
this month viii he snme o5 49,. ,. s,.o
spiri,uals arranged by Guton'
I'm Sc,r ynrE 'o'
Rcris,crSn, p, ,ho I,o.o, uon
IL Nv vi S-n,n i,toS.J pm
ing Tho mas, -; h,vn hanr e. W.
H. mccn Ta.c Dcen DIT, ana
H. "a, nasoh. 1i.is Miller, ). Is.
S.i -, ~ ..iI!, Ne -l.ss d. EPsteih.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Marriage Licences.

Marriage license issued yesterday
by the clerk of Hastings Court are
as follows:
Dallas ID. Kelley. 81. Richmond /.
Beulah V. Robertson. IS. Richmond
Roy G.. Elicit. 20. Richmond. Irma
DTS vIii;,,n ~ "a E Wanna IL a,,,n,, r.,
Marie Il. Fcnnell. %. Richmond.
Orris y. Gorton. 90. Richmond I;
Alice r. jenkins. 10. Richmond.
Jacob Ebel. ~. Richmond: Elsie
Il Hnssel. 81. Richme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10

The top coat or wrap. which will
serve equally we'll fv, afternoon or
evening occasions is indeed boon
The discriminating woman will rec
ognize Immediately the value OF the
acknowledging lines OF the model
skctched above.
Here a row of buttons emphasizes
the cape-likc effect and gives II de-
gree OF elaboration suitable for
double sort OF service II Is meant to
perform.
Cant you see this wrap made of
brown duvet de laine and lined with
gorgeous orange colored satin? The
trimming of buttons will he most cf-
fcctivc covered with sel.-mater!al
The button hole should be bound with
brown grosSrain ribbon
Dan blue or gray duvctyn will be
. y fn D. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Gardner, of s1s West Grace Street.

women's Meetings..
There will be no meeting Of the
board OF managers OF the Retreat
for tho Sick on Thursday morning
on account OF the celebration Of Ar
misticc Day.
The Florence Nightingale Circle of
the ShelterinS Arms Hospital will
hold it's regular monthly meeting this
afternoon at O'Clock at the hos
pital.
The social workers OF the Nurses
Settlement will meet this afternoon
at o'clock at the Settlement House.
ll04 West Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
DYE RIGHT
Buy only Diamond Dyes"

Each package OF "Dinmond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can diamond-dyc worn, shah
by skirts. waists, dresses, coats.
gloves, stockings. sweaters, drapcrIcs,
everything. whether wool. silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods new. rich,
fadeless colors. Have druggist show
YOU Diamond Dyes Color Card
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
HOW TOADD
STRENGTH,
BE HEALTHY
More Happiness and n Long
er Life Through Use of
Bitro-Phosphate Health
System

VIEW YoRK.-~Rsy unto yvurssif that
FROM this very day you will steadily and
permanently Improve your health. that
you viii have calm nerves and . mo
worry" disposition.
Begin nov to use nitro-Phosphsts
Easy 10 assimilate. has q valuable thsra-
reusir action upon the whole body. tn
oludlnE even the bonea. ana with health
aids supplied In tho package. the hansfis
IL often rvputsd as natt 20 miraculous
Improve your blood. your Tissues. your
ergnu. Becems stronger. let natural en-
srxy OF the true Kind replace your weak
meas and lack % either will power or
muscular capabiiity.
Take q back scat no longer. Don't be q
back number. Awaken right nov 60 the
grand possibilities. and realize that you
can show greater strength. be happier
and live longer N you only adopt the
simple. true method. Take hrstf treat
nsut % the delightfully."- efficient Hitro-
Phosphate health system. Let tho scales.
the tAps measure. your improving APP
pearanrs. your calm torcefuineAs and
your accomplishment show themselves
from day to day.
Gown" they have reported considsrsbis
weight increase. In eases Of nervousness
area, trritabiiity. Inability 10 concentrate
or 20 remember. ami IN numerous other
troubles % the nerves or mind. ~hsf. tho
phosYhorio element was essential, tho
nitro. Phosphate treatment has accom-
pliahsa marvellous benefit. according 20
the reports Of automatically ehssrfui
users.
Nltro-rhosphats 10 not q patent tnedi-
cine. ~ ~ sold under $500 guarantee
" liz recon M ondsd ~ able physicians
You may obtain . booklet giving further
Information ~ ~rlthiK "a Arrow Chemi-
cal Co. ~ Onion square. Ses York.
-. Y. nsuarc Of inf~fiar rhosphstes. In
stn, upon tho genuine nitro phosphate.
II Is sold ~ all bssy druggists sssry-
where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
CHINESE NEAR
ANOTHER CRISIS
Reported on Verge Of Finan-
CiaI Chaos
by CHARLES EDWARD uoGuY

PEkING. China. May id.-ue.
iayed. China IL on tho very, of Gov
ernmentd and financial chaos ms tho
result Of tho resignation Of Premier
Chin and demands OF tho military
party for control of the cabinet. IL
was learned today.
The government n financially
stranded and faces monthly deficit
OF $1,000. 900.
Aitho the resignation Of the pre-
mier was not accepted by President
Hsu shih Chang. reports today were
that Chin does not expect 10 return
TO tho capital from a Today cruise
upon which no has Just departed.
The crisis has been rrecipitated.
leaders Aaid. by the demands OF the
civilian class~a for a voice In the
government which was denied By the
nliitaristic element
Civilians charge that whlie the
army Ia rcaplng financial gain they
are remaining unpaid. A possible
overthrow 81 the government was
considered likely in some auarterA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
70 wild WEST"
VETERANS MEET
Win Form a Distinctive
Organization

A movement TO enlist all Of tho
former members of the famous eiat
or wild West" division into ono dis
tinotive veterans association wns
started "wednesday night when more
than 70 ox.servicc men formed u
temporary organization at meeting
at tho Roosevelt Veterans hall.
Tho objects OF tho Organization will
be purely social Renewal OF old
friendships and tho rc-uniting OF tho
sist men ara the main purposes OF
tho organization. Anyone eligible TO
membership is urged TO communicate
with c. W. Dausoher. secretary. at
70S Nevada vt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
STARTING SATURDAY
THE CONFESSION Z!
COLONIAL
SKIN TREATED
WITH POSLA|M
QUICKLY HEALS

skin liz q condition demanding tho
best soothing. healing. antiHeptio
treatment for Its speedy correction
This foslam supplies. working
quickly. readily. reliably; attacking
stubborn troubles like eczema with
a Gomez ntrated healing energy that
soon brings Improvement So lit
tie does 50 much and makes short
work of pimplcs. raHh~r. scalp scale.
clearing lnraned compilations over
night
Sold every-whcr~ For free sam
pie writ, 20 Emerge ncy iahorato-
rles. stI w. 9Th st. New York city,
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
brighter. better by tho daily use OF
Pnrlhm Soap. indicated with Pos
lam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Threatens Attorney;
Man Is Disarmed

cENrRALtA. May :o.--John Nj
rosh called up George o, Eilsbury. To-
cal attorney. yesterday and told him
he would shoot him on sight A few
minutes later John was arrested on
tho main business street lilo was
armed with "A riflo. lie tried TO fight
Deputy Sheriff Frank NJ. Roberts. II
is believed Mirosh In mentally unhai.
anccd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Foreign countries arr using only
half AZ much petroleum as tho
United States. but have seven times
as much oil In tho ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Wilson May Keep
Congress at Work

WARRINGTON. May ,o.--freHi-
dopt Wilson will seek 20 keep con
gross In session during the summer
To revise the revenue laws and 20 pro
vida for tho serious financial situa.
ton that II confronting the treasury,
according 10 persistent reports
among democratic members today.
Several Raw an Indication Of this
intention In the letter of Secretary
Houston 90 the why's and means com.
mittee opposing the soldier bonus.
stating that some additional taxes
may have TO be imposed TO meet reiru.
lar requirements or the government
-.---==-a--------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

It's q fortunate thing for most PEG.
pie that they can get used TO any
thing In the course of time.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
SCHOOL TOCLOSE
With OPERETTA
sFete of Flowerland To
Be Staged At Tha-
lean

Thalean school near Americus, Will
present as its closing exercises the
operetta "Fete in Flowerland, next
Friday evening, May z, at 8 o'clock.
Thalean. which began its consolldat-
ed work in its new building since
Christmas. has completed its term OF
veTv successful work on the part Of
the pupils. and faculty. The closing
program Friday evening promises 10
be one of pleasure and beauty
Following is the program to be rem
dered by pupils of school:
Piano Solo-Miss Phlnizy.
Reading-"Take 'er 'Tater An
Wait" Joseph Mobley.
Vocal Solo-"Dear Little Dorothy
Dimple," Virginia Walters.
Reading = From Shakespeare $
'Merchant of Venice, Rosa
Stephens. :,
Operetta, "Fete in Flowerland.'
Theme of operetta.-Fairy OF
Flowers arrives early in spring and,
after having invited her mortals to
visit her "fair and fragrant flower
land notices that no flowers have
awakened from their winters sleep.
She bids her subjects come and make
merry for her visitors. Snowdro2s,
rudeiy awakened, have no time to put
on their festal robes, and appear just
as they have been sleeping all winter
and sing, Gust Waking Up" Fairy
turns her attention to Violets, who
burst forth in all sweetness and fra
GRANGE for which they are famed
After listening to Violets she calls
Daisies and Buttercuffs. Daisies re-
sponded, but buttercups fail to ap-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

would be instructed to prosecute all
cases."
The commissioner later verified
this telegram when called by phone
to make clear the part referring 70
prosecution by attorneys.
He explained that wholesalers are
allowed one and one-half cents per
pound and retailers three cents. He
added that this price should not be
advanced by dealers because of a rul-
ing made relative to a shipment of
sugar expected from Louisiana to cost
30 cents per pound. This sugar, when
purchased for that amount, may be
retailed at 33 cents per pound. The
raising of prices on same going nm
on new shipments, which do not affect
the stock already on hand by mer-
chants, is known as replacement. !"
this being the charge against the big
Atlanta concern.
Mr. Manget's telegram follows:
Enquirer-Sun, Columbus, Ga.
Kindly announce that gross prof.
teering in sugar by merchants YOUR
city has been reported. Instruct att
torneys will certainly prosecute both
wholesalers and retailers. Indictment
returned by federal grand jury here
today against large wholesaler. Max
imum profit allowed wholesalers is
one and one-half cents and retailers
three cents all over Georgia.
MANGET,
Georgia Fair Price Committee.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

pear and are afterwards reprimand-
ed by Fairy. After listening to their
apologies for not obeying, Fairy is at
last paclned. I.O-es aIoo aif!Ve and
contribute TO the entertainment.
Fairy is at last startled by departure
of summer, and being about TO take
her own departure notices Sweet
Peas twining about Garden, who ap--
pear and sing Farewell to Summer.
ACT I.
Just Waking Up"-Primary De-
partment.
"Sweet Violets'-Carrie Nichol-
son, Eva Webb, Louise White, Mar
tha Andrews, Louise Dunaway, Eve
lyn Patton, Mamie Sue McMath, VIr-
ginia Walters, Katie Mae Smith.
''The Daisies Secret" - Julia
Brock, Mary Willie Cordell, Ruth
Salter, Julia Price, nellie Williams
Josephine Walters, Mary Beacham,
Pauline White, Bertha Alice Nc
Math, Bertha Smith
welcome to June Roses (Same
characters as Daisles)s
End of Part |.
Piano Duet-Miss Phlnlzy ana
Miss Johnson.
Reading, (monologue) Behind the
Curtain Willie Webb.
Vocal Duet-Myrtle Rogers,
Thomas Bennett.
ACT II.
"Quarrel of Buttercups"-Vlr-
ginia Walters, Thomas Bennett, Car
rie Nicholson, William Brantley.
Farewell to Summer r Sweet Peas
-(All Operetta characters).
END.
Vocal Solo-Miss Phinizy.
Popular .Chorus-High School
Girls.
Closing Chorus Entire School.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
Munsey For Newsprint
Restrictions BY Law

WASHINGTON, May I.-Govern-
.ment restrictions on the consumption
of newsprint paper was urged before
the senate investigating committee
by Frank A. Munsey, publisher OF
FIVE daily papers and three maga-
zines.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
INDICTED, SUGAR
SELLER FIGHTS
Large Wholesale Dealer
Takes Case To People
And Court

ATLANTA, May 1.-The second
round of fight by government ofic-
ials against profteering took place
today when Judge Samuel H. Sibley
heard demurrer to the indictment
brought Thursday against the Ogles-
by Grocery Company and W. A. Al
bright, president, charging them
with making profit on sales of su-
gar in excess of that allowed by the
state fair price commission. The in
dictments each contain several
counts.
The grand jury had been called in
special session to consider the case.
w. A. Albright, president of the
Oglesby company, was said to have
refused to obey the order of the
fair price commission limiting the
margin Of profit on sugar by whole
sale dealers to | cent pound
Evidence in the case was worked
up by John A. Manget, state chair
man of the fair price commission
Federal District Attorney Hooper
Alexander and investigators of the
department of justice. Edgar Wat
kins, attorney for the 0glesby Com
pany and Mr. Albright, filed de-
murrer to the indictment as soon as
it was brought by the jury, on the
ground that the price fixing power
of the government had no legal au-
thority.
In an advertisement published in
the Atlanta newspapers Mr.. Albright
declared that his company had vio-
lated no obligation to the government
or to the consumers, and insisted that
1--WE have the right to sell our goods
at a reasonable profit, based on re-
placement value" The advertisement
said:
INDICTED!
For what? For selling sugar
at Zoe per pound to the retail
trade, when on the same day it was
costing 25c per pound-Bad busi-
ness, we think, to sell goods for
less than they can be replaced.
Our policy has always been to
work with the government, not
against it, to conform our selling
policy as closely to the require
m'ents of the government as seem
ed possible in view Of the peculiar
conditions under which we have
been working.
Any law 1--WE do not think there
is any) which says that you must
sell any item on basis of cost re-
gardless of replacement value, is
in violation of sound business prin-
ciples, and no business can be OPP
Grated successfully along such
lines.
Who takes care of the losses, or
the declines in the market? The
merchant who has the stock.
Our insistence is that we have
violated no obligation to the gov
ernment, or to the consumers, and
that we have the right to sell our
goods at a reasonable profit, bas-
ed on replacement value.
Why sugar? The authorities
have just as much right to say
what you shall get for lamb, fish,
soothing syrup, rope or overalls,'
as they have to say what profit you
shall make on sugar.
The war is over and it behooves
us to lay aside the hindrances of
war times, and push with all our
might the beaten paths of progress,
to the end we may have a country
peaceful in its lawful pursuits, har-
monious in its attitude toward gov
ernmental policies, endeavoring to
pass the message of Him who,
though prosecuted, said: "Peace
on earth, good will to men,"
For more than fifty years we
have conscientiuosly : served the
people, and submit the foregoing
for their consideration. Respect
fully
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
SUGAR WHOLESALERS
AT 32c IN CHICAGO
Georgia Fair Price Committee

CHICAGO, May Sugar reached
the highest price on record in Chica-
go yesterday, according to commits
sion men, when 1000 pound lot
sold for 80 cents a pound wholesale.
Buyers attempted to obtain more by
offering 80 cents, but there was none.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

WANTED-Pony horse for saddle.
S. R. Heys. 29-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
COLUMBUS DEALERS
WARNED BY MANGET.

COLUMBUS, May Warning has
been sent to Columbus by State Fair
Price Commissioner Manget that re-
ports had reached his Office of gross
profteering in sugar by local mer-
chants, and that federal attorneys
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

Mother says: Give me White Lily
Flour for biscuits. At your grocer
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Tomato Plants, Acme
and Ponderosa, at 10c doz. Phone
637, Earl Gammage.-25-6
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

OGLESBY GROCER CO,
w. A. ALBRIGHT, Pres.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02

LEGAL AID NO. 1S5.
Notice of Final Order in r. M. c. A.
Litigation.
Notice is hereby given that all
parties having claims against the To-
cal Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton should file the same on proper
intervention in the case of "Frank
Sheffield, ct al, VS.. the Board of
Trustees of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association of Americus, Geor-
gia," now pending in Sumter Supe-
rior Court. Said interventions
should be filed at ONCE as a final
order will be passed at the coming
May Term of the Court disposing of
all funds in my hands as Receiver.
T. O. MARSHALL, Receiver
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

NANTED-Will pay sghest cash
prices for lumber in carload loh
upOn receipt of invoice and ILL OF
lading. ]. H. Bradford, Americas,
Ga.-27-tf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

Chairman Hays answer to his Demo
cratic rivals claim.
Nevada probably win go Republican,
Hays added
II have not enough reports on Kan
sas," resumed Chairman White, Ito indi-
cate the trend there"
Kansas was not specifically mentioned
by Chairman Hays
Nebraska looks Republican," said
Chairman White, adding large numbers
Of Germans live there"
Chairman Hays made no specific men
ton OF Nebraska, but since he claimed
1.-THE whole of the United States would
go Republican, with the possible excep
ton of ten southern States" he obviously
concurred In the Democratic chiefs
Judgment.
Chairman White said Democrats very
likely would carry New Hampshire.
That State is included in Chairman
Hays positively Republican" list
MASSACHUSETTS LOOKS
LIKE BATTLE GROUND.
There is a chance of winning Massa-
chusetts," continued White. but many
Democrats there are going to vote against
the league, while many Republicans will
not vote for It,"
Characterization OF Massachusetts.
Mr.. White indicated that the balance
OF the New England Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Vermant and Maine
would go Republican, while he admitted
there was no hope of the Democrats TAX
ing Pennsylvania
New Jersey is doubtful" Mr.. White
said
New Jersey is positively Republican"
averred Mr. Hays.
The Democratic chairman said Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa Ore
gon and Wyoming might be regarded as
Republican States.
In North Dakota" Mr. White added,
''the nonpartisan organization will poll
heaviest and no one knows how they
win vote nationally, although adherents
Of the league there may give us vic
tory
Positively Republican" was Chairman
Hays annexation on the name of North
Dakota.
Chairman White said the solid South"
-Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas, Louisiana.
bama, Florida. Georgia. South Carolina
and North Carolina, Virginia and Mary
land-with 1877 OF the total OF 53l electo-
raj votes, would be Democratic. as usual
or these states Chairman Hayes con
ceded Texas, Arkansas. Louisiana, Mis-
slssippi. Alabama. Florida. Georgia. South
Carolina and Virginia to the Democrats
The Republican chairman characterized
as uncertain" Oklahoma, Tennessee and
North Carolina.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
SOVIETS HANG ON;
RIOTS BREAK OUT
Refuse to Excavate Seized
Factories in Italy.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Rioting has
broken out in the industrial district OF
northern Italy, following the refusal of
some of the labor Soviets to evacuate
seized factories, according to advices
from Turin today.
Street fighting broke out at Turin,
throwing the popuface into panic, said
dispatch to the Star.
A pitched battle developed between
an enormous crowd and the police.
Troops were called out and finally
succeeded in dispensing the mob.
Italian railway guards were fred on
near Turin and one was killed and sew
eral wounded.
+ Disorders have occurred at Brescia and
Sandona, where the workers refused to
give up industrial plants.
Turin reports that the violence is
spreading.
The workers councils in thirty-four out
of ffty-one Italian factories have
adopted resolutions condemning the
terms of the settlement between the iron
and steel workers and the employers.
At Genoa, reports say anarchists are
in control of the labor situation.
They are refusing to hand back the
Otero shipyards to the owners and to
evacuate seized factories.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Join this New Indianapolis Industry

In the company's present location
at 40 Virginia avenue, manufacture
Will begin just as soon as sufficient
capital has been gathered to engage
supply Of the necessary parts Re-
liably protected by basic patents, the
making of Arctic Ice Machines bids
fair TO become one of the city's great
er activities.
There will be many sizes for all
purposes. The household size will
be made to fit any ice box, and install
lation will be but the work OF few
minutes. Once installed it will re-
quire scarcely any attention through
out the years. A little heat from a
gas, wood or coal burner is sufficient
to start the process which produces
great quantities of ice.
LOCAL MAN PRESIDENT
George F. Standke, an Indianapo-
lis man, who is general manager of
the Brunswick shop has been chosen