Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1913, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TME BEMIDJI PIONEER ®US. Publishers and Proprietors. Telophone . 81 Entered at the post office at Bemld)i, Minn, as second-class er under Aot of Cong of March N —_— . Fublished every afternoon except Sunday No -.nan?.lnn Bald to anony, tributions. name. st be gnown to tno ndnor. but not necessar- llyctur D\ll;llnau e 'ommunications for - 3o aRouId reaoh this uids not IAter than of each week to insu; ica- Hon in the current josue. Sure publica llilcrwn ‘Rates. One month by carrier Fhers “mmontas: posta o PO Six months, postage nald O3ze year, poatage Eight pages, containin, n 1 sns Rows oi':flum 'fu' biished. every a Androus for $1.80. in’ semeaedld 0 ans IHIS PAPER REPRESENTED»FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ERANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES “No-Man’s Land” What the Pathfinder recently described as “No-Man’s land is a strip of land about 100 square miles north of Lake of The Woods and is a portion of Beltrami county and is also the most northerly point in the United States. The Pathfinder’s ar- ticle is as follows. How did the United States come to get that small corner of land which juts out from the extreme northern boundary of Minnesota? History of that little “nose” which stikes out in- to Canada from Minnesota and which constitutes the northern most point of the United States is very in- teresting. Under the treaty.of 1783 bound- ary between the United States and British possessions was fixed. A cer- tain point on the Lake of the Woods was mutually agreed to as one start- ing point, this being considered the head waters of the St. Lawrence River and great lakes system. At that time it was not known whether this point was north or south of the 49th, parallel, but it was known to be close to it. The understanding was that from that point the boundary should go north or south to the 49, parallel as the case might be. Later and more accurate surveys showed that point was about 25 miles north of the 49th parallel, and s0 at this place the boundary makes a jog above the line. Uncle Sam thus has a little piece of territory of about 100 square miles in extent north of the general boundary. And the joke of it is that any one has to go by water in order to reach this little piece of territory unléss he wants to go through Cana- da. TRAINING TERM EXTENDED Enlisted Men May Be Required te Attend 8chool Four Months. Washington, Aug. 23.—Secretary Daniels has ordered that beginning Oct. 1 enlisted men in the navy may be required to remain in the train- Ing achools at the discretion of the sommandant four months instead of three, and in some cases they may have to stay as long as six months. Buch schools are located at Chicago, Ban Francisco, Newport and Norfolk. BULL KILLS AGED FARMER Feroclous Animal Attacks Old Man Armed With Pitchfork. Preston, Minn, Aug. 23.—William 0. Kleimenhagen, a wealthy retired farmer living here, was killed by a ferocious bull. The animai belonged to Kleimenhagen’s son, who warned his father against venturing into the pasture. The old man took ulong a bitchfork as a weapon when crossing the pasturs, but was unable, to stand oft the bull. ENJOINS THE X RAY SKIRT Los Angeles Police Chlef WIll Have Law Enacted If Necessary. Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 23.—Official Los Angeles enjojned the wearing of the so called X ray dress on the streets. Chief of Police Sebastian sald if he found present laws in- adequate he would recommend the passage of an ordinance specially forbidding the public appearance of women in diaphonous raiment. CAGE DROPS DOWA SHAFT Fifty Miners Killed in Accldent In India. Bangalore, India, Aug. 28.—Fifty miners were killed when the cage W which they were riding in the My- sore gold mine fell to the bottom of Mo shaft There Is more Catarrn In thls section of the country than all other diseases put_together, and until the last few years was supposed te be incurable. For a great lmm}r years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to oure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has Irnven Ca- tarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactur- sa'by ¥.J. Cheney & o, Toledo, Ohlo, is the only Constitusonal cure on | treat- Iry acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to u Send for circulars and testimon- F. J, CHENEY & CO., To- T6e. iy Pills for consti- ddress: ledo, O. Sold b; Take it THE CITY VINES GROWING OVER FENCES LEND BEAUTY. Evergreens Good Substitute For the Many Unsightly Posters. Many an unsightly fence in every town and city may De vastly improved by the planting of vines. There are many kinds of vines, some of which remain green throughout the entire year, and in place of the giddy adver- tising sign and ghastly posters one may easily have a beautiful hedge. In many towns such fences are com- mon, all covered with various kinds BEAUTIFUL HEDGE ALONG FENCR. of evergreens. It lends a harmonious appearance, especially If there are nu- merous shade trees along the street. One of the best kinds of vines for such purposes is known as the kudzu vine, which has been successfully grown in many sections of the United States. It usually requires from two to three years to have a heavy growth of such a vine, but in the end the re- sults are well worth the effort. MISSION OF THE VINE. Care Should Be Exercised In Selecting What Vines to Use. In nature the missfon of the vine is to cover either for obscurity or for pro- tection or shelter, and in the garden it is often put to similar uses. But the vine has other and nobler uses. Its delicate tracery upon classic or other pretentious architecture is a thing of extreme beauty and should be kept with this end in view, under complete control. It Is sometimes permissible to hide, or at least to soften, the more harsh and monotonous lines of architecture by the judicious use of delicate vines, not of the kinds, however, used to ob- scure unsightly objects or cover ar- bors. Not all vines were intended for the same mission in' life, and man should choose, with judgment born of experlence and based on observation, where each should go or what vines to use for specific purposes. CONTROL OF STREET TREES. Advantages of Municipal Ownership and Supervision Are Many. No one who has given the subject any thought can have any doubt as to the value and advantages of munici- pal ownership and control of street trees. It is the only means through which cities or towns may obtain sys- tematic, uniform street planting in a practical, economical way. In fact, it Is the only means through which a large city may obtain any degree of success for several obvious reasons. While all this is not only plainly but painfully apparent, is it not strange that we are individually and collectiye- ly so apathetic on this important ques- tion? Ratio of Trees to People. A publication devoted to landseape #ardening, arboriculture and kindred subjects has been giving attention to a tree census and to the ratio of trees to nhabitants In several eastern cities. [t reaches the ‘conclusion that “any self respecting American city ought to be ountrified to the extent of ome live shade tree to every five living human Inhabitants.” Springfield, Mass., 18 given a ratio of one tree to every five Inhabitants; Worcester, Mass., one to eight, and Hartford, Conn., one to ten. [n Washington the ratio of trees to population is very high. Eugenias For Street Planting. There are some splendid specimens of Eugenia myrtifolia in old time gar- dens, old and grand and of large size, In all ways a desirable tree for street planting. These range from thirty to fifty feet high, and one at Santa Bar- bara, Cal., is said to be eighty feet. The tree is native to Australia and is well adapted by nativity for growth In semiarid climes. [Its small glassy leaves do not catch dust. and the tree Is In every way a very clean and bright one throughout the year. N Quite Willing. Kirby . Stone—I hate to mention it dear. but I must tell you that business has been awfully poor lately. If you could economize a little in dresses— wear something plainer— Mrs. Stone—Certainly, dear! I shall order some plainer dresses tomorrow,— Puck. Trauble Above. The Sun—T'ro going to strike fee shorter hours. 'The Moon—l"ll] 'm ntdng fl.md o,l . BEAUTIFUL 200040 S L F NP F IR E L L PPN OF PROPER METHODS TO CARE FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS. Terraces Are Not Desirable, but Gravel Walks Add Beauty. The edges of: the greensward should | D& be carried to the edge of the.gutter or | walk with a gentle roll rather than with an abrupt bank. Banks or ter- races are not desirable. Gentle, slop- ?% Ing surfaces are more easily kept in position, more easily grassed and pre- sent.a-more pleasing appeavance thas, abrupt banks. The gentle roll, when; properly. made, will: gerve the same purpose in edging.the walk or drive as |a: the abrupt bank. In general, walks and drives through | areas in which ‘lawns predominate should be made of harmonizing ma- terial—that is, gravel-or dirt roads are | aac cured ‘me, store.—Adv, il Sealed proio in i licate, each marked '!? fi' s for timber, vation, will b envelope Red. ‘Hellvefl lt the office of noon, tember RB, o n;: Ia um‘%‘."fi. the 81 of the SW. 6 Wis of s-ntlon 14; all of Eecflon!.; lfi 1&. and 17; the K ol Section 18; theiS1a6 of Saction 7; the S are ‘ownship Range 33 Waut. in Mhmeaotm The ber offered’ fon hlte plne. timber ' will” be sol cemed are pine and 'I 00 i "he "tf t nu).1 ’A“c mber n\b to be preferred to any form of pave- |netional bank.mu are more in. keeping, with, the. general character and aspect of the place than It made of asphait or-either natural or:|fai artificial stone. Trees and shrubs upon small places should occupy subordinate positions. They should not be scattered- promis- cuously over the surface of the lawn, but should be used in groupe about: the border of the grounds,-in the bays ot walks and drives and about the foundation of the architectural feat- ures of the place. Street trees of necessity must be planted in rows, but all other adorn- ments in the form of trees and shrubs should be used In a free rather than in a formal fashion. Sheared hedges of box or privet along the front of a place or upon the borders of the walks and drives are seldom or never desir- able features unless the whole treat- ment of the place Is formal. A specimen tree or shrub, if proper- ly located upon the lawn 8o as to break up the barrenness of a corner or to limit the vision in any direction, is an appropriate object. Oftentimes trees and shrubs can.be used to good effect In the immediate vicinity of bulldings for softening or relieving staring architectural lines. PRUNING STREET TREES. Stimulates Active Growth and Always Improves Appearance. Pruning of large trees is often too long deferred. Cases.are known where city governments have assumed con- trol after pepper trees have grown, un- pruned, for a score of years. Natu- rally the officials look askance at the proposal to prune, yet soomer or later such work must be done, and the sooner the better. First dead wood should be removed, and next all superfluous branches hav- ing abnormal positions or crossing oth- ers at unusual and undesirable angles. When this has been done each tree is in a condition where one can intelli- gently judge of the individual needs of each tree, for no two trees should have precisely similar treatment. Judicions pruning often stimulates to agtive growth and improved appearance.of seemingly {nfirm old trees. NATURAL GROWTH OF OAKS. At Twenty Years of Age They Present Imposing Appearance. When unmutilated or unshorn by the hand of man the live-oak is one-of the most beautiful of trees, retaining its lower branches and foliage down:to the ground. Indeed, so beautiful 4s this tree, so strong in character, that seldom is one made unbeautiful by even the rudest vandal. Under harsh treatment it becomes merely less beau- tiful, never ugly. Every means pos- sible should be employed not only'to preserve the oaks, but to plant young- ones where none now exist. At twen- ty years of age, if well watered dur- || Ing summer for the first five years, these trees make the most beautiful subjects for street planting of all the trees the world affords, and more should be used for this purpose both: in cities and rural districts. PRETTY HANGING BASKETS. Plonty of Young Plants Should Be Used—Moss For. a Lining: The most unsightly: part ebout the averdge hanging basket, especially If It bas long been in: private.hands, is. the bare sides and hottom.. If such bagkets cannot well be worked over and replanted get & handful of slips.of || wandering Jew. or tradescantia, punch bales .in; the sides with a lead pemncil - and put in the cuttings. The basket | will-soon develop into a thing of.heap- ty. When filling these. moss .covered bagkets. plenty of young plants of lobe- \ig, -saxifrage, hen and. chickens, apd the like should be freely introdngced.as the basket is gradually lined with moss -and-filled with.soll. ‘The New Hydrangeas. No flowers have of late years heqn more highly improved. than the: hortep- gl type of hydrangeas. New colars-| end forms with immense flowers. are. the distinguishing features of the.pew types. The individual flowers are rath- er less than the common type unless It be true that the flower trusses:and follage have so much increased in size as_to reduce the single flowers to a minimum, The foliage is-also vastly larger than in older typea . One new white sort has the -petaje:frilled-snd fringed, and Al’are pow:in blgem. S The -Dactar’s Bues. “The world owes: a_great: deal to medical sclence” “And it will be the last debt pald,” declared the doctor somewhat ‘bitterly. —Loutsville Courler<Jonrnal. ‘This - mndy mn m for coughs-and colda-It-is plessant to nn;g;tla. It always cures. For sals by ment. The walks, if made of gravel, | bo roturn fiod toward the paysment for temper & 1s acospted’ and. retained ab b " comply with the req: his bid. The right of the Secretar: he Tboriar o g o walve technical defects in advertisements and bids, and to Te- ject any and all-bids, is reserved. Fur- ther information as to the timber, may be obtained upon request ‘Walter F. Dickens, Suj ‘Minne; Affairs. R. F.. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM Office’318 B i Ave. TRY A WANT AD Merchants Who Want Your Business “Five years ugo 1 had the worst odse of chronic constipation I ever knew of, and.Chamberlain’s Tablets writes 8. F. Fish, Brook- iyn, lnob. For sale. by Barker's Drug the Super- e o, b o unn”‘:;a%”k and rranck Snall d of, 160 ' North, tim- sale. 48 practically all Only dead or sermnnently n{ However, all of n lu of xood Quality and it is ali The mnlmum gflml wl lch mbfi‘ufl‘; feet for white M et for. Norway be cut under the Secretary 0! the Intor nl’. -All mnba.r must be cut re Ji 1, 1814, Wit] ed fo unsuccessful bidders, ap- and eopies of the approved form of contract, from rintendent of. the Red Lake Indlan School, Red Lake, 501 Washington, D. c . August 12, 1318 { HAUKE., 24 Assistant emna gsioner of Indian > FREE TO YOU MR. FARMER MEND YOUR HARNESS WITH w:fivunt every l‘ltflll;hof flles Plan- haye. one of 1e8e peedy am." ‘Absolute Free. Y Stllc er is the latest lnvenllon and - the most _effective ot unythins in - the form of an Auto- matic Sewing Av{l needle for tapping shoes. It also contains a large bobbin from which the thread feeds, all of which are enclosed inside the handle out of the 'his Awl has way, Thi lt’s F R E E to 4 fens nnyowhlch tighten your stitch. At Sowin, Those Who Are Prompt These valuable features you will simplicity makes it a thoroughly not find in any $1.00 A pradtical’ tool Tor any and all Kinds We will give ons of these excellent of repair work, ever in the hands Speedy Stitchers absolutely free to of the most unskilled. With this anyone who will send us $1.50 for Awl you-can mend harness, shoes, tents, awnings, pulley belts, carpets, one year's subscription to The Week- ly Ploneer, or $2.00 for six months saddles, suit cases, or any heavy material. subscription to the Daily Pioneer. If The Speedy Stncher is provided 1y yge the coupon below and be sure BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING GO., Bemidji, Minn, you are at present a subscriber, send with a set ‘of .diamond pointed - to send your order in today before USE THIS COUPON the above amount for renewal. Kind- grooved needles including a special you forget it. g Date..... eereenne. 1918, Bemidji Ploneer Pub. Co. Dear Sir—Enclosed find §...... for one year’s subscription to The Weekly Ploneer, or six months to the Daily Ploneer. For my promptness send me postpald, free of charge your Speedy Stitcher. My name is. POBOMCE ..uvivaniniariitiietiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiaas eesesscesacnans . Rural Route....ccouevvenrerenceres.. State......... | THE SPEEDY STITCHER . 0. U. W. Bemiajl lodge No 277, Regular meeting nights—first und ‘hirg Monday, at 8§ o'clock, —at Odd Fellows hall 402 Beltram! Ave. Bemidjl Lodge No. 1063 Regnlar meetig. nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Elks hall C. 0. ¥. every second und fourt: Sunday evening, at 8§ o’clock in’ hasement ot Catholic church. ‘DEGRER 0T MONOM; Mesting nights _ every second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellows Hall Regular mevting__nlghts every 2nd and 4th Wednes- Jay evealng -ui 8 o'clock Eagles hall. [ w's Regular meerings—Firs and third Saturday after noons, at 2:30—at Odd. Fel lows Halls, 402 Beltram' Lve, L0 0 > e Bemidji Lodge No. 118 Regular meeting nights —every Friday. 8 o'cloch at Odd Feliows Hal 402 Beltraml. Rebecca Lodge Reguis meetsng nights -- firet an third Wednesday at 8o'clock —I. 0. O. F. Hall EXIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Bemld)i Lodge No. 18 Regular meeting nights—ex ory Tuesday evening atf : e'rlock-—at the Esgles Hal Third street. LADIRS OF TXE MAC CAREERS Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening iz esach month. MASONIOC. ERSAREE S IR It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money A F. & A M., Bemidji 288. Regular meeting nighty — first and thiréd Wedneadays, 8 o'clock—a: Masonic Hall, Beltram® Ave, and Fifth St Be:nldj! Chaptar No. 78, R. 4. M." Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, 8 # o'clock p. m.—at Mageple Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. AREEEREEERERIRR KKK KK KKK Wfll GENERAL MERCHANDIS, - and Provisions. ) E 2 2 a2 282 s s s s Dry Goods, Shoes, Grocerles Bemidjt AR KRR KK * * * x x ® ¥ * * * x * * * i Ifil’ill&llfll&llilifliii#: x HEEE * egul and systamati- ¥ +* cally, I you receive your pay ¥ * x we ukly, i1ay some aside each % eek, 1f monthly: do it month- & surprisingly. TRY IT. % bank acoount with the- ¥ SECURITY STATE BANK [ W o 3 ly The dollars will pile up Ol g l ‘Now {is the time to open a i I x OF nflb¥ * IR * OUR * merchandise sales are always % on ‘the inorease: and each % month has been better than <% the Isst. .If you are mot.al- & ready, 8 customer, you do not ¥ know how well we can please % you in- quality and satfsfy & you-in.quantity. x. * CHR : Bemlzfl 'G. 8 OEDE%' k22223222223 : BEMIDJT MUSIC HOUSE tk 117 Third Street, Bemidji. ¥ Wholeasle and 'retafl Pis- ¥ mnos, Organs snd Sewing ¥ Machines. 2y Phone §73. d. BISIAR, MANAGaR. E i *t*?:tti't*** ! »’mim«mnn S50 08 00 0 0] FAREFRRIRKK KRR KKK ”fi”fll{#fllfl K !IM!C ® i’ KixK HpREEREEEK K S R R ER IR R KRR g : P2 22T 2EE 22 *x * E 2222223222233 2 4 o A e e AR R :*ii*liiiilifili * [ ] Buflders & Phones 4381, 376. : —_— £ * * | | Ies ERRERERERRREEEENREEEERER R ERKFEHFERHFRR IR R RERE KRR We strive to sell THAT’S NATURAL. Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji- Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on haviag omly the best money oam buy. 0TTO G. SCHWANDT Bami*’i‘n lfinnsmtm AR KRR FRRAHKAAIAH IR Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS But we strive harder to please. THAT'S SERVICE. Courteous attention has wor Over many jewalry cus- tomers to us. KRk kXK X KK Ih Kk Georgs T. Baker & Co. Rk AR A RE A kA AN IR RIS ST R TR 2 2 Fadokth Rt oAbk FERRARERINY AP AR AT S Raa S 28233223 2 23 22t 8l NORTHERN GROCERY COMPLNY of esesereancees C. E. BATTLES * WHOLESALE . . . The Mardware Merchant PP Ll Je Bemidjf, - Minn. L a2 32222222222 d 2238222223 23 s ERRKRANRAA ATk AR (222332223222 32222 RIS RIS :fi%fiiiiiifil‘#t#l‘ R3320 ] TSI IR IR :’il&iifil#{lfii{d@k’i#’il : STORAGE % For a dry and safe place to * + FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT : store your HomR holdnooodu, a0 TO etc., 8o us. ates Reason- * abls. ROE AND MARKUSEN : JONN @. ZIEGLER. “THEY BEAT.” * Office Fellows Buildi 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. : ol ding, Phone 208, : Phone 1329, e L lkiifllfll’ilii’lfilififli: * 2223223233222 22 F¥ drdrdr kKoo wk (LR 22322 S22 AR bl aa d 32 S S S22 22 88 S T * * 4% Al kinds of bullding ma- % : We urel1 ;Vobben : % terial, as much or as little as % * you like at the : : PIN g(;KETS : : x ¥ GUMMED LABELS * *x HILAIRE - ¥ No need te send outside of % * e BETAL, 1O * : Bemidji for "gwm, : ” [PANY. * ) *x BER COMP, x x Pioneer Supply Store * x * X Can Save You Money ¥ %-. Coal and wood also forsale * & ¥« *-:Minnesota Ave. and R. R, . -I * Wifil{l’lfilfll{iifi“&i Paaddaaaad il il Si ity iy : BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. : AR KRR bt S8 S 2SS S 2SS 82 8 S S Sttt x X * * BARKER'S DRUG X% FURNITURE * * and *ox * : JEWELRY STORE : : 1. B. LAHR : 3 * * ¥ : ‘Wholesalers and Retailers % & Furaiture, Rugs and 8toves. ¥ * Service and satisfaction, Mall X % * 4 Orders given that same ser- ¥ : Undertaking. : : e : : Phone call 175-2. : *x BARKER'! * % Third St. Bemidji, Minn. : : 323 Minnesota Ave. : HRREERFRIAIEIIREEERREIRE | FREAR R K KA e A EEREESESEE RS :’*’**”’***Flfi: | & * *’ ‘TIMBER. * : MODEL MANUFACTURING : * * ¥ 1amatall times:in the # ¥ COMPANY : : "m:l:" S s ""‘“;"“k : x Manufacturers and * +* Csll aud seeme. : : Jobbers : x ¥ Too Cream, Bakery Goods & * Batchelder’s General Store. * FOATI;BaRArY, X A & ¥* Confectionery and Foun. * ¥ | AMEE e ¢ % tain Supplies i N A o a KEK KKK I ti’“‘"" Cfiwfi-’-#il’iif")ifi‘ Elkanah Commandery No,. 80 K. T. Stated coucluve—sscond and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock Pp- m.—at Masonic Templs, Bel- trami Ave, and Fifth St MODERN SAMARITANE. Regular meeting’ nights’ on the first and third Thursdsys in the I O. O. F. Hall at § P m. M. B. A LaR00sevelt, No. 1623 Regu. lar meetin; nighta, mnnd and fourth Thursdaye each month at el ht o’elocl in Odd Fellows M W. A Bemidjl Camp No. 6018, Regular meeting . nights first and third Tuesdays 8 o'clock at 0Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltram! Ave. 0. 8. 5. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nighta— first and third Fridays, § o'clock — &t Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, ond Fifth BONS OF EERMAN, Meetings held thirs Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall, s Meetinge the first Friday evening of the month af the home of Mrs. H. F 8chmidt, 306 Third stree: I.!o‘n Tth Tth BISIAR & ENGLAND Real Estate, Reritals, and GQGeneral ance. " Choice Farm Lands and City property for sale on easy terms See us before buying elsewhere, and save money. THE SPALDING DULUTH More than §100,000.00 recently expended on jmprovements. 250 rocIos, 1%, ”lle baths, 60 sample rooms. lvers filn convenience: Luxurious and: de] restaurants and buffet, Flemish Palm Room, Mml@lfll Colonist 55 Magnificent lobby * ani pd public dsnn:z mom on nnlor 450 o 8- bn Euperior. Convenient w averx STOVE WO0OD FOR SALE BUNDLE;WOOD, 12—20 in. leng Delivered to s Dzeshverdh Nymore, $2.00 and Delivered to Deli emlhl( , Sk $200' lymore, $1.75 and 117 8rd St Bemid)l. Loans, Collections Insur= EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and let Hotel MINN BSOTA room, banquet rooms and ‘but overlooking of the Braat Hetels of iby ln‘li!nl St.; beyond, ?insigl i, $2.25t BLOCK Woon. A IWS&M» Telophone Orders Ne. B2 TERMS—CASH ON DELIVERY -