davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
GOING
TODOGS, ASSERTS
HENRY VAN DYKE
Look, Listen, Learn Are
Three IS Of Life, Clergy
man Says,
BY GENE COIN.

by GEING AOI11Ns
NEW BEDFORD. March 11.--while
1.-THE world isn't going to the dogs.
The dogs are after the world but
they won't get it."
Thus epigrammatizes the Rev.
Henry Van Dyke, smiling sympa-
thetically upon this hectic generation
out of his seventy-three years OF
philosophical adventurings.
Clergymen. professor. writer. phil
losopher, woodsman, statesman and
probably one of the four leading
trout fishermen Of the Nation--Dr.
Henry Van Dyke ranks among the
most interesting personalities in the
country.
When interviewed he was prepar-
ing for a hurried departure to Aus
tralia, there to seek tabled trout
streams of New Zealand and, by way
of sounder mission, to look into the
workings Of the very liberal govern
ment-controlled institutions Of that
country.
Learn Three LIS
"What do people most need to
bring greater contentment to this
wo-kaday world?" he was asked. A
large question, but he smiled
ready answer:
1--WE must learn the three Us for
life as we learned the three RS for
school. Now mark you. the three
LIS are: Looking, Listening and
Learning. If we look and listen we
will learn and we will be happy.
The trouble is that most people
neither look nor listen. They think
they look, but they do not see. They
see only that which is to their selfish
purpose. They do not see the butter
cup by the road. And when they
listen, it is-sad to say-to their
own voices. They do not hear the
purling of the brook, nor the voice
of wisdom. And so, they do not
seem to learn.
Nature Forgotten
"The city has all but forgotten
nature"
but this rushing, mad scramble
cannot keep up in our cities?" In
terjected the interviewer.
1--WE can be only sympathetic
with the rushing throngs," he went
on. 1--WE cannot lecture nor GEN.
sure. We can but pity. Already
scientists are seeking to figure
when, how and where the nerve
tension will snap; how long 1t can
last-all those problems. am not
predicting that all city nerves shall
snap-but If 1T does come to ques-
ton OF survival, we shall need not
worry. Out in the western country
in the great outdoors are thousands
of men living according to natures
simple laws. They will not crack
under any strain"
Hale and Hearty
DR.. Van Dyke has kept himself
close to tho outdoors and it's people
and thus finds himself hale, hearty
and ready for knockabout life in the
outdoors, despite his age.
His adventures in fishing would
fill many volumes; his adventures in
life have filed many volumes of
philosophic writing, in addition to
which he has been American min
lister to the Netherlands. held a lee
turer's chair of the Royal Society OF
Literatures, Letters and Arts.
Drawing from his vast experiences
he declares that the modern defint-
ton OF pleasure must be changed.
I'VE have made pleasure mean
satisfaction Of physical senses and
appetites," he points out.
Also he believes in the efficacy Of
prayer, declaring that religion cam
not possibly survive without it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
IRON AND STEEL

TKUN AND EIEEL
Local Wholesale prices on iron and steel
bars are. STRUCTURAL. 1928 a. 100-lb
Ssse cooled rolled shafting: $685. : 100
bee :,, g l9 II FSS 6 5s sRssis
sheets. $5 .05 100 lbs: iron barh S3.1b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
TINNERs' s5rrLIEs

TIMERS eJPPLIES 42T
so2,5OQ24i ternes $i4G1s: old styles
kesd-JRar. $ls pecc 100 p8ynds;
lopps-Bottoms SIC per ID: sheets.
go.h 1900, 2Se per 10.
t ss Ss rSngs; goeiy s Sn y $2pR
a@R4.o5 PER 100 pounds. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
NEW NOMINATION,
COOLIDGE PLAN

Continued From Page One)
chamber. He did. His secretary met
him at the door. A special elevator
was waiting for him. He was ush-
cred in and still breathing hard from
his run when he mounted the ros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Local WAGON Whea..

Indianapolis grain elevators ave paying
81 .D2 FOR No 2 red wheat. o.,,e7 grains
accordingly. vi Am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

r.TNsEED OIL AND TURPENTINE
Local dealers are quoting the following
cee on linseed oil Raw. @1.22 gal
J, boiled 81 35 Turpentine--S1 12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Local Bank CIearinus

Bank clearings for Wednesday were So
$4,000. Bank debts amounted to $5.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
GOOD TONE AT
OPEN|NCOF WALL
STREET MARKET
Heavy Margin Calls Were
Sent Out Overnight
Good Response,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial
stocks 122. so. off Ill. Average price Of
twenty rails was 1888, off 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

Lieutenants r. H. Vesey. both
United States infantry, has designed
an improved harness for use with
machine gun carts. The quarter
master corps is at present manu-
featuring a few sets of improved
machine gun harness for a final test
by the infantry board. The present
harness, which was obtained from
the French, is unsatisfactory, as
II causes sore shoulders and backs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
READY.
To PUSH RIFF
CAMPAIGN
Painleve Given Big Credit and
Government Is In Accord
With Spain
By international News Service.


PARIS. July Unsupported by a
fresh credit of $4,000, 900 francs and
the assurance that French and
Spanish conferees had reached an
accord in Madrid, the Painleve gov.
eminent, which a few days ago
placed a new commander over the
French Moroccan troops, was To-Day
preparing for a campaign of re-
newed intensity against ADd'El"
Krim and his Riffian tribesmen.
Louis Malvy, head of the French
cof1ferees in Madrid, is en- route TO
Paris today bringing with him the
terms Of the accord. But the terms
of the agreement are not wholly
reassuring. Already official Paris
IL convinced that Abd-El-Krin.
flushed by his successes in with
standing the assaults of the world 8
foremost military power, will ask
for better terms than those pro-
posed at Madrid.
Refusal Expected.
Add El.Krim is expected to re-
fuse the joint ,French-Spanish
r,roffer of Riffian autonomy u1de.'
q Spanish protectorate. If he re-
news his old proposal to accept
autonomy under French protector
ate, he will seriously embarrass the
Madrid accord for the rebellious Iilff
territory is under Spain.
Thus although the Painleve gov
eminent faces its Moroccan task
with a renewed pledge OF par
liamentary confidence behind 1t,
the difficulties yet to be surmounted
are many, and the gravity OF the
crisis looms.
Not the least Of the embarrass.
ments here at home is tie revival
by the French Communists OF the
late President Wilson's fourteen
points with their stress upon self
determination of small peoples.
That Is a phrase which has bothered
the ChanceIleries of Europe ever
since its author first pronounced it..
French extremists are using it to-
day to the discontinue OF those
who are responsible for the Riff
campaign.
New Negotiations.
Spain Is, undertaking new, negotia-
tons with the Riffs. according to
the Midi, which today said: "Gen-
eraI Primo de Rivera has sum.
moned Sr. Echevarrieta request
ing him to return to Ajoir, accom-
panying a representative of the
French government for the pur.
pose OF engaging in new peace
negotiations with Abd-El-Krim on
the basis of conditions laid down
In the Madrid conference"
The comment at the foreign office
on this proposal was possibly Sr.
Echevarrieta will confer with ADD
El.Krim, but the French govern
ment win not be represented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
BALTIMORE CANINE IS
OWN WITNESS IN COURT

BALTIMORE, July 1O.-Spot is
only a dog, a sociable little fox ter.
rier, but he was the chief witness
in a case which cost Russell Dean,
twenty-four, and Ernest Antley,
twenty-three. a fine Of $11.45 each.
When the case was called Spot
hoped into the chair reserved for
complaining witnesses and, with the
aid of a representative OF the S. P.
c. A. told his story.
Dean and Antley were charged
with painting a green cross on the
back of Spot with a paint that is
strongly impregnated with acid and
usually is used to keep rust from
auto chassis. Spot exhibited the
painted cross, which had been al
lowed to remain overnight, despite
the pain Of the burning skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

It is rumored that Rear Admiral
George T. Williams, U. S. N, now
in command of the destroyer squad.
rons of the scouting fleet, will be
the next assistant chief of naval
operations. This is considered a
very important assignment in naval
circles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

the farming industry on q satisfac-
tory basis. Secretary OF Agrictll-
ture w. M. Jardine declared in an
address here today. While recog.
MIXING the plight OF the farmers to-
day. even in the face Of material
Improvement. Jardine said he knew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
TRAIN OUT OF COMMISSION
AFTER WRECKING TRUCK

AURA, N. j., July 10.--A train on
the Bridgeton branch of the Penn
sylvania railroad was disabled
when it struck large truck Of the
American Stores Company here.
The driver leapC and escaped III
jury, while the truck was demoliSh-
ed. Driving rods were torn from
the locomotive and passenger coac;1-
es were also damaged, but no one
was hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

Of no practical shortcut remedy for
these troubles.
II cannot offer q single 'cure-all'
for the difficulties of the farmer,
he said. "The solution must be
found in a number OF directions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
Anacostia Bank Election

The board of directors OF the
Anacostia Bank. at a meeting held
Friday, elected Albert V. Pohl as
sistant cashier. Mr.. Pohl was for.
rerly with the Continental Trust
Co. and is well known in District
banking circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
Bostuick Likely to Be
Admiral Robinson'S
Chief of Staff
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

Rear Admiral Lucius A. Bostwck u S. N, who is on
duty with the battle fleet in all probability will be the chief
of staff Admiral Samuel S. Robson, u S. NJ when that
officer takes command of the United States fleet At the
time Admiral Bostick the chief of staff Of the
mander of battle fleet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
JARDINE SEES NO QUICK
WAY 10 RELIEVE FARMERS

AMES, Iowa, July 10.-While the
agricultural situation has materially
improved much remains to place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
Get SUN TAN
WITHOUT
sun BURN!

DAME NATURE SKIN IMPR6VgK 1TIGuIS)
CREAM rubbed In beforehand foffiiJes skIH-
prevents soreness o. bllstsre-s0 the sun taRS Il
Insts.d Of ellstering. Also heals sunburn.
Rfieky heat-Stops ehafiRg-smooths rouah 0klH
IKE magic. Guaranteed effective OF money back.
Avid pasts preparatiens. TheyN make skin greasy,
encourage haIf srowth. Drua Or dept. stores.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Shamsey Sells Silk Mill
But Still Does Cleaning
And Dyeing Work Here

S. ]. Shamsey ofe44S Lafayette ave.
nue. and family returned last week
from a long motor trip through New
York state. They visited in Buffalo
Niagara Falls and several other cities
upstate.
Mr. Shamsey recently sold his silk
mill on Lafayette avenue, but is still
engaged in the cleaning and dyeine
business at 44S Lafayette avenue, a
temporary headquarters
He is connected with the United
Cleaning and Dyeing Company OF
Union City and will soon build a mod
ern cleaning, dyeing and tailoring es
tablishment on Anderson avenue in
Grantwood.
Mr. Shamsey is looking fine after
his vacation. His friends will be glad
to know that he has not retired from
business.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Clifside and Fairview
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Jersey avenue attended
the dinner given in honor of the COM
ing home of Edward A. Kenny, which
was held at Cella's hotel, Fort Lee.
Joseph Coppoletta, Jr., of Cecilia
avenue left for the University of Ala
bama, where he will study medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Yuhas of
Riverview Place have as their guests
John Yuhas and friend from Pennsyl-
vania
Miss Madeline Rose is enjoying her
two weeks vacation at Briarcliff
Manor.
Mrs. A. Ammon and Mrs. Liebold of
Washington avenue were visitors at
the home of Mrs. J. ]. Munson of
Kingston recently.
John Shalvey of SO Palisade ave.
nue., who has been confined to his
bed by pneumonia for the past six
weeks, is reported out of danger.
William Franklin, financial secre-
'tary of st. Johns Lyceum, has re-
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

turned from Port Jervis, where he
spent his vacation.
Miss Marjorie Crown. of, Palisade
avenue entertained for one week her
cousin, Miss Ruth Fucker of Brook
lyn. Miss Fucker left on Thursday
last for Boonton, where she will con-
tinue her studies in high school.
Edward Markey of New York city
was the weekend visitor of George
Ostermann of 369 Broad street, Fair
view
Cliffside Park Social Club will hold
its annual ball at Correlli's hall Octo.
ber 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomberg of Pail.
sade avenue enjoyed days outing
at Grassy Point recently.
Miss Elsie Moore is back to town
again after spending a weeks vaca.
ton in the Catskills.
Millie Marchesano of Commercial
avenue is confined to her home by
an attack of la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connors and Mrs. Ma.
guire of New York city were the din.
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fo.
ley of Lafayette place recently.
Emily Marini, sister of Mayor Ma
rini of Oakwood avenue, has returned
to Savage Physical Training School
in New York city.
Library Open
The Cliffside Park Library is now
open and in full swing Miss Bow
man, librarian, predicts a wider cir
culation of books this year than last
year.
Coming Wedding =
Announcement is made of the com
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Summerano-Rizzo Nuptials

Immediately following the afternoon
service at a quarter past five, the
bridal party marched into the church
and the ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Reverend S. C. Gozzo.
The bride was attired in beautiful
white lace gown with long lace veil
and carried bouquet of roses and
other flowers.
She was attended by a maid of
honor, Anna Gregorio, in an orange
silk and lace gown with bouquet of
white and pink roses. and by two
bridesmaids, Lillian Gozzo and Mary
Jesuelli, in pale blue georgette gowns,
carrying pink roses The party was
preceded by a tiny flower girl in
orange color with basket of roses,
and following the bride was the little
page, Joseph Gozzo, carrying the ring
on a pillow
The bride was given away by her
uncle, Giacomo Rizzo. The church
was crowded and after the ceremony
the bridal party left to have their pic
lures taken in West New York, then
returned to Cornell Hall, Cliffside, for
the reception at a quarter to eight.
A happy evening was spent, ending
with repast at midnight.
The Young Mems Mszzini Club of
the church is planning to give re-
ception to the bridal couple this Fri
day evening, in the church parlors.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

Experienced teacher of piano. frs
prize graduate of the Leipzig Con
servatory, German method. Mrs
Gertrude Polsley, 1850 Anderson ave
Phone Cliffside 790-M. *9-1S-4
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

ing marriage of Louise, daughter of
Mrs. Castellano of 281 John street, to
Joseph iBataglia of 377 Anderson ave-
nue.. The wedding is to take place
September 81 in Our Lady of Grace
church.
Joseph Scelzo will build two build
ings on Palisade avenue. They will
be English colonial architecture from
designs by Harry Lucht, architect
Mrs. Castellano of 2S1 John street,
who has been confined to the Belle
vue Hospital for the past three
weeks is doing nicely
Midshipman Fred Kuhn, graduate
of Cliffside Park High School last
June, wished to be remembered to
all his former friends and classmates
when last seen at the Naval Acade-
my of Annapolis.
The Ace High Card Club are max
ing plans for their theatre and dinner
party, to be held some time this month
in New York city
Miss Helen Weyant of Hudson
Heights will start this week in her
course of pedagogy of music in Eta
Ellis Pertield Academy in New York
city.
Miss Nancy Bowman of Anderson
avenue, Cliffside, spent the weekend
at Westwood, where she was the
resident of Cliffside.
Word has been received from En-
sign Henry Shenier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shenier, who is aboard the Pa
cific fleet, that they are now back in
California after spending some time
in Australia.
Mrs. Frank Woodcock of Oakwood
avenue, Hudson Heights, has moved
into her new home at Fulton avenue,
Fairview.
Excelsior Council. Daughters of
Liberty, will give reception next
the new deputy, Anna Stegman of
Secaucus. They are also planning
for card party at the fire house on
October %.
Miss Rose Stetka of Walker street
enjoyed the Saturday evening per-
formance of phantom of the Opera
at the Astor Theatre, New York city
Mr. and Mrs. Villa Higgins and
family enjoyed a trip to Greenwood
Lake recently.
B. E. Wright has moved to 1886 An
derson avenue, Fairvlew.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Ostermann OF
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
UnforgiUabLe

The revelations of the Shenandoah
investigation reflect gravely upon
the judgment of the commanding
officers who ordered the flight. But
the investigation is unfinished.
Other important witnesses remain
to be called Fair-minded Ameri-
cans will gladly await all the facts
before leaping to conclusions either
as to the causes of the tragic ac-
cident, responsibility therefor or
it's effect upon the future of light
,er-than-air flying.
But the American people cannot
reserve judgment upon one of
Secretary Wilbur's acts. That is
his denial that Commander Lans-
downe protested that fight. Said
he:
Commander Lansdowne never
protested against the fight in per-
son or by communication to me or
any one in the department, and,
on the contrary, expressed his
satisfaction with it to his superiors
and associates"
This was in fiat contradiction of
the statement first made by the
widow of Zachary Lansdowne. 1t
seems now to be in equally fiat
contradiction of the official record.
In the most lenient view Mr.. Will
bur was appallingly ignorant of the
conduct of his department and in
credibly reckless in his assertions.
The result was a lack of candor
toward the American people when
every principle of honor pleads for
the truth. Whatever the cause of
this extraordinary misrepresenta
tion of the fact, and whoever was
primarily responsible, it constitutes
an unfOrgiveable act which the
country cannot condone or forget
New York Herald-Tribune.
And all the more's the pity when
Secretary Wilbur has been regard.
ed as the essence of moral high
mindness. Why attempt to de-
ceive the public by deliberate mis-
statement of facts. The Herald
Tribune is hitting straight by the
arraignment of Wilbur who should
quit his post forthwith. He never
can excuse his act or condone it.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

| Cliff street have returned after a few
days stay at Merrick, Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
daughter, Anna, of Columbia avenue,
and Rosella Pamental spent the week
end at Ocean City.
Mrs. Freudenreich of Third street
is i'll at her home. She is the mother
in-law of Councilman Frank Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Watson of Hud-
son Heights attended the firemen's
convention at Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. l.. Curley and children, Au-
| drey and James, of West New York
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
Oakley.
Mrs. Fred Spaeth of Henry street
is i'll at her home from appendicitis
and is under the care of DR.. Dilger of
Clark Terrace, Cliffside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein and daughter,
Evelyn, of Anderson avenue motored
to New Brunswick on Sunday. They
were accompanied on the trip by Mr..
and Mrs. Cans of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Gaunt, recently
of Hyde Park, N. Y, will soon take
up their abode in Hudson Heights.
Mrs. Louise Ellsworth of Anderson
avenue is entertaining Miss Filomena
Van Buren, of Boston, Mass.
William Hinne of Hancock Place is
recovering from an attack of grip,
which confined him to his home for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Allen is entertaining her
cousin, Catherine Connelley of Sara
toga.
Mr.. Bockalmann of 422 Hancock
place returned home from the Hamil-
ton Sanitarium, where he was con-
fined three weeks following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
George and Fred Brodden left Mon.
day evening on a canoe trip up the
Delaware.
Miss Elsie Moore is back again
after spending a weeks vacation in
the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stonage and a par
ty of friends motored to the Swiss
Chalet, where they all enjoyed a
chicken dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown and
daughter, Mary, visited Mrs. Wells,
Mrs. Browns sister, Monday evening.
Miss Marjorie Crown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Bloomberg of Palisade
avenue, Cliffside, motored to Grassy
Point recently.
The Misses Marie Hunt, Anna Bald.
win and Mary Statka visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson of Palisade avenue.
The Haverstocks Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Haverstock of Fulton
Terrace and Wilford Terrace enter
tanned at dinner. on Tuesday evening
The guests were Miss Minerva Hub
ley, Miss Georgette Hubley of Nova
Scotia, who are touring the states
also Mrs. r. Holmes of Washington
Heights and Mrs. B. Haverstock. The
evening was spent in playing bridge.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Edgar Rice Is Elected
President of the Senior
Class of Clifside III. S.

The Senior Glass of the Cliffside
Park High School held meeting re-
Gently at the close of school. The of
ficers of the class for the coming
year were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Edgar Rice; vice president,
John Scheid; treasurer, Vera Noon;
secretary, Lillian Nagel; historian,
George Grupe; girl representative to
the Athletic Association, Anna Le-
shinsky; boy representative, Richard
Doyle.
Class Adviser Long appointed the
committee for the senior play. The
members are Margaret Maylath, Vera
Noon, Angelina Coppoletta, Lindsey
Hall, Edgar Rice and Lulu Amter.
The first assembly of the year of
the Cliffside Park High School was
held recently. All classes marched
in and the seating plan worked out
by Mrs. ]. Mccullough, music instruc-
tress, worked to perfection. The Pc
riod opened by a selection from the
Bible by Mr.. Burns, salute to the flag
and the Star Spangled Banner.
Mr.. Burns, principal of the school,
spoke to the freshmen, telling them
OF the rules and regulations in the
school, to which they must become ac-
customed. He welcomed back the old
students. The program follows: Reel
tation, He Whom Dream Hath Pos
sessed," Agnes Balasak; Music and
Art" Loretta Farrell; "The School
Magazine" Marcel Bogstahl - "Athlet-
les for Girls" Vera Noon; Athletics
for Boys Lindsey Hail.
Mr. George F. Hall, supervising
principal, gave short talk on begin
ming the school year right
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Mrs. Hamilton Launches
Campaign in Tenaf1y

Mrs. Margaret Porch Hamilton of
Leonia instituted her campaign for
Bergen County Representative in the
State Assembly at Trenton Saturday
night in Tenatiy, on the lawn of the
home of Charles Walden of Tenafiy,
Democratic candidate for State Sem
ator.
The Leonia woman outlined her as
pirations, should Bergen County vo-
ters see fit to send her to Trenton,
and also made poignant comments
concerning the actions of the legisla.
tive body during the past year.
A delegation of local women were
present at the affair.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Ortmann Delicatessen
Meets With Success

Charles Ortmann, who about seven
months ago bought the delicatessen
store from Gus Loveland at 691
Anderson ave-, Grantwood is meeting
with more than ordinary success. He
has made his business one based on
standard lines by giving the people of
the community the best that the mar
ket provides. Ortmann handles all
the best imported and domestic del
icatessen, and also groceries of the
best known brands. His motto is
EAT the best-we sell it." Ortmann
makes deliveries and his store is one
of the sanitary, clean business places
of the town