The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1904, Page 29

THE SAN -FRANCI SCO. CALL; NUARY 17, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. BIG INITIATION BT FORESTERS Ameriean Order in This City | Weak Men.i p g:‘ D:fss;verad t]hev Mfé"elg“ Preparing for Fraternal and erel of Perpstu g A EUA e !Y}!;fi;“%.xg.@zuéndaln Soeial EventinEintracht Hall 1n; Giv e It to You Fres. SUPREME - CHIEF COMING M e Three Hundred and Fifty Stran- gers to Be Instructed in For- les the World | - With This © M:n Csn Grow Mission o2 £srth to Bring Ail Jaded, (ut Mea to This Fountsiz of Ycuth My ¥ysterious Compound § R 2] ¥ith Wonrde-ful Cu Fosla Nl will be a Hall, night there in Eintracht Friday Seai No ¥onev—Simply Sead Your Neme and near Folsom, by the Address end This sarvelous C.mpound ourts of the For- Will Be Sent You by . eturn ail, America, which already has bership in th of 7000, un- der the auspices of a general commit- tee composed of three members from each court and directed by an execu- ive committee composed of E. R. Zion, alo Alto; T. J. Emery, Court r; T. E. Gibbons. Court El Do- 1 Teare, Court Robin io0d; se, Court Columbia; Charles B. Goldberg, Court Golden Gate; Goodwin, Court Eclipse; J. L. gher, Court Seal” Rock; W. E. F Court Independence, and W. A. Mc- Dowell, Court James G. Blaine, There will be between 350 and 400 candidates to receive the degree which was recently adopted by the Supreme Court of the order and which is known as the “Indian,” or “long form.” This will be conferred by a team composed of 8. T. Bryer of Court Palo Alto as chief ranger. George Beban of Court r sub-chief ranger, yurt Robin Hood, one as junior past Thomas Dinan of Court a rior woodward, Court Columbia as vin Maass of Court beadle, John G. s junior bea- tro Heights M. Barruth rd. with a host of - G ans. JICERS INVITED. i officers of the State ent. Su- “No Maz Is Lo#t—There Is & Sure Cure for Every Weak Man. e close the su- be asked to dates as mem- 1 courts applications. have been madas e and the grand on the night of a special escort and with the honor due ir stations. On initiation there at Eintracht Hall. vitations have bten - Foley of Court In- been floor of Court lowing are to have , A. L. Eisner, Gallagher, J. A. J. Maguire, M. Strul- Vincent, A. J. Glover, artz, W. William will Goetz, , Charles Priest, F. T. Bryer, V. E. E Gray, J. J. Harrington, L. Hagenkamp, E. C. Brehm and W. F. Bacon. PECTED. will be more on the night grand march ons this . but it is and it edies and of courts in the immediate have signified their intention ding the class initiation in or- of atten repeatedly work of the h na nly went into effect men mr i C fln{a{red. 4 never fails jaded men d strength. For ed, in an fornia the su- g ¥ a number and the following is Janua: at monster sparkiing vi- 2 Francisco; 23d, grand N 23th, at Haywards: 26th, Stock- ith, Sacramento: 25th, bapquet in n Francisco; 29th, Santa Rosa; 30th, Oakland; February at meeting of executive council of the Grand Court, San cisco; 3d San Jose; 4th, Santa Cruz; 5th, Ho! rey; 8th, Lompoc; Sth, 1ith, Los Angel From there he will zona and New Mexico, —_——— Claims Whelan Broke Promise. Helen Mathey places a value of $5000 upon her affections in a suft for breach of promise she filed yester- day against W. A. Whelan. She al- leges in her complaint that Whelan, on September 11, asked her to becorme his wife and that because of her promise to do so she has ever since remained single. She says that De- cember 30 last she asked him to make her Mrs. Whelan and that he refused. greatly to her humiliation. > ter; 6th, Monte- anta Barbara; th, San Diego. it courts in Ari- glory may be the hu in- Nature's greatest power iy into the enjoyment of and I do it free. otted to me here on do all that in my power ellow men the benefit of and my reward shail ge that T have done I would that others LOOK FORWARD 70 VERY BUSY WEEK Protestant Episcopal Convention of Diocese of California Begins Its Labors Next Tuesday. rations & in progress in on with the Protestant Epis- ention of the Diocese of which begins its labors ng, January 26, in California and Stock- THE WAY OUT. What to Do When Food Don't Agree. make a change. Where all others fail Grape-Nuts, be- ing predigested and all nourishment succeeds, usually from the first trial. A lady of Washington says: “My diocesan missionary rllly‘ eld the first night, Tuesday, Church, Bush and Gough e committee in charge of | preparation consists of the Sanford of St. John's, this Rev. N. B. W. Gallwey of well day in her life. She had suffered from indigestion from the time of her birth and It seemed impossible to find any food to agree with her. She could and her bowels were in such a consti- mass meeting the hymns dered by the choirs, con- 0 male voices of the vest- ssoclation. Before the con- | come the question as to men will be allowed here- iciegates. Last year the was carried on the last convention by the close 0. Another vote is nec. ear before the action can | al deal. - “It was then that I tried Grape-Nuts for her, steeping it thoroughly and straining it, putting a small portion in each feeding, and it worked like a charm. diztely and gained half a pound the first week. “Baby got her indigestion from. me, been weak. I rely on Grape-Nuts for | most of my foed, for there are times 5 at a loss for a quo- | when I can eat nothing else at all but does that passage In ‘Hia- | Grape-Nuts. I am steadily improving, 2 where the''— jand krow it will entirely eure me in it all for you,” interrupted | time. I never have ‘that tired feeling’ Young Thing, seating any more. 1 eat Grape-Nuts and I he piano, “and when I cmifeel its effects in improved mental » it perhaps you will reccgnize it.” strength very forcibly.” Name given later those frightfully fa- ! by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. vibrated on the suffering | Look I each package for a copy of book, “The Road to mused the literary per- ve i the famous little estry and Ball Will Follow When food don’t agree sensible folks ! baby, 19 months old, had never seen a | keep almost nothing on her stomach | pated condition she suffered a great' She began to improve imme- | for my digesiive organs have always | INSPECTIONS ARE DELAYED War Department Holds Up the| Belts end Ammunition In-| tended for National Guard | WANKOWSKI NAMES STAFF | Officers of the Naval Militia| Will Study Navigation on Board the Transport Slocum | LIS e The inspection of the various organ- | izaticns of the National Guard of the | State of California, which was to have | been commenced during the early part | of last week by Colonel Thomas Wil- | helm, U. S. A, were Interfered with by the action of the War Department. This action was due to the reorgan- ! ization of the Department of the Pa- | cific, the rules governing which went, into effect last Friday. .Under the pro. | visions ¢f the rules the United States inspectors/ of the National Guard will | have to report to the division comman- | der, General MacArthur, for orders. | The inspections must be completed by May 1, azd the reports forwarded to Washington, through the division com- mander, not later than June 1. It is expected that the inspections will com- mence during the current week. The organizations to be inspected are the signal corps. four batteries of coast artillery, four troops of cavalry, forty- seven compenies of Infantry and one | company of Veteran Reserves. ! The War Department at Washing- ton is responsible for the peculiar con- dition of affairs by which the various organizations of the State were fur- nished with Krag-Jorgenson rifles, but not with belts and ammunition. It ap-| pears that the department, after order- ing the distribution of the new arms to the guard, issued an order setting aside that part of the former order relative to furnishing Webb belts for holding cartridges for the reason that it desired to furnish a new style of belt with “pocket holder: for car- tridges instead of the old-style belt with “thimble holders.* An order has been issued to furnish California. 5000 of these beits, together with the re- isite amount of ammunition. This will be dcne within a short time. At various times during the last six months efforts have been made by in- spectors and officers high In the ranks to inculcate the necessity of neatness in appearance, REGULATION CUT PREVAILS. There was a proposition to issue to the ‘non-coms” and the men cut but | de uniform coats and to give such | cers and men the option of having them made up according to “regulation sizes” or of taking the goods and hav- ng the same at a small cost, at their own expense, made to fit by any tallor they zht select. But, by the votey of the majority. the motion of Colonel Wilhelm to that effect was lost. A great many of the members of the guard who expressed themselves as willing to have céats made up to fit at their own expense will be disap- pointed. Brigadier General Robert Wankow- | ski, appointed the following named as the; members of the brigaMe staff: Arthur W. Bradbury, leutenant colonel and assistant general; James J. Choate, | leutenant colonel and surgeon; Osca Lawlor, major and judge advocate William. D. Stephens. major and com missary; James H. Campbell, major and inspector; George E. Lawrance, major and signal officer; John W. A.| Qff, major and quartermaster; John H. | Dockweiler, major and engineer officer Terrell B. Thomas, major and Inspecto; of rifie practice. All of the appointees have been con- | nected with the National Guard of this| State for many years, and Major Clmp-‘, bell, the signal officer, during the Span- | ish-American war was in service as lieutenant in the First United States Volunteer Signal Corps in the Philip-| pines. He retired from that service| with the rank of captain. | Captaid P. L. Bush, aid de camp, Sec- | and Brigade, has been directed to pre- side at an election for captain of Bat- tery A, First Artillery, vice Varney, | resigned, to be heid January 25. ELECTION AT SAN RAFAEL. Major Haven, Fifth Infantry, will preside at an election to be held in the armory of Company D, San Rafael, ' January 22, for first and second lieu- tenants, vice Smith and Hawkins, | whose terms will expire February 24. In the signal corps, Second Brigade, Private G. Bray has been promoted corporal, vice E. R. Bacon; Corporal G. W. Miller promoted quartermaster ser- geant, vice W. P. Garfield, transferred. Private Frank T. Brown has at his own request been transferred from Bat- tery A, First Artillery, to Company A, Fifth Infantry. Six men have been discharged from Troop A, cavalry, three on account of removal and three for good of the ser- vice. i Drills have been resumed in the naval militia all along the line from Eureka to San Diego. At this port the men are drilled every Tuesday on board the Mation. i The officers are continuing their les- | sons in navigation under the lnltruc-t tion of Lieutenant John T. MeMillan, | U. §. N., detailed for duty at the hy-| drographit~office in this city. Captain | George W. ‘Bauer, commanding the| mil is making arrangements to | bave the officers take a cruise on the, United States transport Slocum for the ' | purpose of putting into practical effeét !'the lessons that have been imparted to them by their instruction. They will | go on a short cruise outside the heads | to enable them to demonstrate their proficiency in navigation. 1 | The commissioned officers of the mill- tia at this port are arranging a recep- | tion to be tendered on board thei ! Marion to the officers of the National Guard of California on February 22. E. J. Lewis of Los Angeles has been appointed as the naval representative of the guard on the staff of the com- mander in chief, with the rank of com- mander. Elections will shortly be held in the division at San Diego to fill vacancies created by expirations of term. An elec- tion has been ordered In the dlvision at | Santa Barbara for. lelutenant, vice | Smith, resigned. . | —_—— i Not a Suspicious Character. In an article published in The Call | on December 30 it was stated that \V. | H. Clowry had been arrested on sus- picion that he was a pickpocket. Clowry was wanted in San Luis Obis- po on a charge which was afterward proven to have been made without foundation. y | _VALLEJO, Jan. 16.—The Trades and Labor | Council here has adopted resolutions calling | attention to the need of improvement in t] ferry service between Vallejo and Mare and and urxing that action be taken imme- | diately to prevent possible disaster from over- crowding of steamers. SAN JOSE. Jan. 18.—The San Jose and | Santa Clara Rallway Company has a no- tice that it will move for a new damage suit recently won by Mrs. Marie rich and her two chiidren, and who given a verdict for $17,000. | I in the Good- were ommanding the First Brigade, has { | the PREAGERS 7 PRAGERS PRAGERS Fina! Week of White Sale and Some Reductions in Women’s and Children’s Flannel Underwear. HE cold weather has made it necessary to wear heavier undergar- ments, and to offer some spe- cial inducement to our cus- tomers we have taken some of the best lines obtainable and reduced the prices. Thousands of pretty undergarmgnts are now ready for this great sale. WOMEN'S FLANNEL WEAR. SKIRTS—50c—Made of heavy twill Daist flannel with silk em- broidered ruffle; ‘colors pink and blue. Reduced from 75¢c \ GOWNS — $1.00 — Made of ry fancy striped flannelette with r and cuffs of plain color; trimmed with fancy braid. INFANTS' AND MiISSES’ FLANNEL WEAR. KIMONAS — 25¢ — Made of fancy striped flannel, trimmed with band of plain colors to matech. A rare bargain. SKIRTS—45c—Made of pink and white and blue and white striped teasledown finished with silk embroidered rufile. he; PRAGERS ALWAYS RELIABLE ~1250 MARKET ST. AL Introduction to Some Big Values in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes T is our policy to give every advantage when a new shipment or special reduction is made on any of our stock. And one of the leading features of to-morrow’s sale will be—shoes. We have secured a great many new lines that are not carried by any other store in this city, and to-morrow you will have a chance to buy them. Special prices have been made for this introductory sale. MEN'S—82.25Patent colt skin shoes and Oxfords; matt tops, Good- year welt, extension soles and all the latest toes; reduced from $3.00 and $3.50. An exceptional bargain. - . $2.25_Full line of men’s box calf and vici kid shoes; medium and h€avy soles; Goodyear welt. Regular $3.00 and $3.50 shoe. 4 GIRLS'—$1.00—Vici kid shoes: lace, kid taps, medium weight soles, spring heels and coin toes; sizes 113 to 5%. Worth $1.50 and $2.00. BOYS'—81.15—Schoo! shoes: satin calf lace; heavy extension soles; solid leather insoles and counters: sizes 1134 to 2. $1.26—Sizes 2% to 5%. WOMEN'S—$1.25—Box calf and vici kid shoes. reduced from $2.00 and $2.50. Pragers 2 o, 2 These have been End of Season Attractions in Women’s Cloak and Suit, 't VERY day adds bigger values in this popular section of the - store. uits that sold a month ago for $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 can now be had at one-half. SUITS—§9.95, $12.45 and $14.95_All made of stylish mix- tures, cheviots and broadcloths: coats are long, medium and . short, blouse or Eton; both walking length and train skirts. They have been selling right along at more than double the price. SKIRTS—82.35_Skirts made of fancy mixtures; seven gore flare. Regular $5.00 values. COATS—R14.95_Silk many styles in this S coats: trimmed. most duced from $30.00. Go-Carts Now Here. E have just added a full line of babies’ go- carts, Every style is represented and the most pop- ular prices have been marked. They will be found in our spa- cious basement. $2.75—Green enameled gearing with springs, steel tire trimmed wheels and perforated back. $5.50—Green enameled gearing with springs; reclining weed back with patent adjustment and patent extension seat. Phenomenal Values in Men’s Suits and Overcoats. VERY suit and overcoat in our immense stock of the new- est winter styles can be had beginning to-morrow at the one price of $13.75. No change in the price tags has been made, so that the values can be seen at once. Don’t miss this grand opportunify. SUITS $13.75 regularly at $18.00. = All the newest shades in tobacco brown and snuff colored cheviots and Fine black Thibet or unfinished worsted sack suits: single or double breasted styles; finished with the best serge linings and han® made throughout. Sold Scotches; single and double breasted styles. The coats have that broad shoulder effect, also the narrow lapels that are-so popular at present; big variety of colorings to select from. Worth $20.00. OVERCOAT: Fancy Scotch tweed overcoats cut 44 to 50 inches long; neat and pretty patterns; ail hand made and fin- ished with heavy ribbed serge linings. Sold regularly $13.75 at $17.50 and $20.00. Fine black Thibets and Oxfords in 30-inch coats; all hand made and finished with serge linings and Skinner satin sleeve linings; some have cuffs on sleeves and slashed pockets; others are plain. Worth $20.00. B Embroidery Sale. LL the newest embroideries at the low prices that have made this store headquarters for them will be on our coun- ters ready for shoppers to-morrow. B¢ a yard—Fine cambric and lawn embroidery edgings and insertions: also fancy galloon beadings. Regular 10c and 15c values. 5 1 a yard—Fine cambric edgings and insertions; 4 to g inches wide. Regular 20c values. 4c a yard—Cambric and nainsook edgings and insertions; 5 to 12 inches wide; all the latest designs. Worth 23¢ a yard. 8¢ a yard—Swiss nainsook and cambric edgings and insertions to match; sell regularly at 35c a yard. This lot consists of the most beautiful designs. 19¢ a yard—Handsomest line of fine nainsook, Swiss and cambric edg- ings and insertions to match widths 4% to Io inches. These embroideries are worth 30c, 75c up to $1.2%8 a yard. Excellent values. LETTER CARRIERS MAKE MERRY AT AL BALL S | ——— Members and Friends of the Mutual | Work of Placing Men in Charge En- Aid Association Gather at Native Sons' Hall. Native Sons’ Hall was gayly decked last night in honor of the Letter Car- riers’ Mutual Aid Association, the members of | with their friends to make merry at ball. essful The ever the fifteenth anniversar: affair was the most suc given under the auspices of the asso- | ciation angl the committee in charge is highly elated over the success of the function. | which .gathered there | ] The grand march began shortly af- ter 9 o'clock and Manager H. M. Lock and Mrs. Lock. Several prominent officials of postoffice were among those present. Following is a list of the committee in charge of the bali: Arrangements—Harry R. McCarthy (chair- man). A. C, Rouard. D. Dougherty, H. A. Schroder. Harry F. Logan. loor—H. M. Locke J livan, George Sal W, Spiller, M, J. Whelar, B. F. Ames Jr.. R. S. Logan J.' C. Daly William J. McGraw, Thomas Mclntyre, L. Ma George Ahrens, A. Ramm, J. E. Weich, James I, Donahue, Frack Tyrrell. Reception—Louls E. Boivin (chairman), Frenk E. Smith, John Thompson, J. C. Mur- phy. D. A Cameron. H. Richards, Charles Bevan_ H. J, Thomas F. W. Fahrenholz, C. F. Neil, D. Stockwitz, J. F. O'Connor. —_——— Falls From a Car. Charles Jones, who resides at 3355 Mission street, fracture of the right leg. The in- jured man was taken to the Park| Emergency Hospital, where the bone was set and afterward removed/to the | City and County Hospital. ADVERTISEMENTS. e S Has science solved the problem at last and robbed nature of her mecrst? The above illus- tration s that Of an expert ‘rying to discern difference between the genuine and that phenomenal umitation, the Sapph-Diamend. ‘Sapph-D! is 80 near a fac simile of the real that It cannct be classed with any former effort of seience. Demonstrated and s0ld side by side with the genuine. Never sold “ :I Cut sam. the i e a8 3 xEn‘x f!:udm- which is a m‘.:“n‘il';’u’“& retention of its volume of prismatic fire and Genuine Diamonds at Eastern’ prices. La stocy of Hungarian pois e Son the Pacific Coast. Worids srgatest J. C. DAVIDSON, Only one stors on the Pacific Coast.. 124 Kearny Street. Send stamp for catalogue | brillfancy. fell from a Geary- | street car at Baker and Geary streets | yesterday afterncon and sustained a | was led by Floor | the | i Tool, Ben Fisher and William | S. B. O'Tool, P. W. Turney and W. Owens; delegates to Bullding Trades | Council, P. Raney, W. H, Harvey,-John Cogh- | lan and C. Watden. UNIONS NOMINATE, ELECT AND INSTALL OFFICERS Some New S tions in Domestic and Wash Goods Are Made Here That Are Extraordinariiy Attractive HE final week of White Sale finds us ready with new offers. Two lines of ywash goods have been secured that for value and sea- sonableness are in a class by themselves. Even the excep- tional offers made by this de- partment from time to time are eclipsed by those we will have ready Monday. . CASHMERE—13¢ a yard—yo- inch cream cashmere: makes up into the daintiest dresses, waists, etc, and is washable ZEPHYR GINGHAMS—12ie a yard—New zephyr 3 new stripes, chec line of colors, w fast. TOWELS — 25¢ each — Large the linen fringed damask towels with pretty red or blue borders; size 22 by 45 inches. Regular goc values. BLANKETS—The heaviest and best California wool blankets: just’ the thing for this cold weather. $4.00 E are making an effort; to close this most suc- cessful white sale with a great flourish in values of boys” clothing. Some new lines are already here from the manufacturers, and we have taken this occasion to give an early opportunity for the new styles. SUITS — $4.50 — Three - piece knee pants suits made of pure wool materials and manufactured by the best tailors in this country; ages 9 to 16 years. Regular $3.00 long pants uble breasted st fash- jon; ages 12 to 19 vears. Worth goo and $0.00 a suit Great Dress Goods Special O-MORROW we will inaugurate a great dress goods special, one of the first of its kind—when nothing out of the newest tex- tures and colorings will be shown. es have been marked un low. 38e a yard—y4- navy alpa ity. Spec: 6 a _yard—Stripec solid colors of black and n: white hair-line stripes. . Sol larly at 75c a yard. 8 DO YOU g 2 4 Cleaning and Dysing Drivers’ Union No. 681 | WANT SOMETHING? =President, E. A. Eddy; vice president, J. E. - ; gages the Attention of Local | Trewin: cretary-treasurer, A A Roi; i D-In the “?nrfi J:’d' Columns To- Organtzations. | cording secretary, F. E. Hughes; trustees, C. | ¥ you will find inquiry about: 3 | Wehs . F. McMaho d P. Warner; del sate to Labor Councll. A: A: Rok o o | Male Nelp Wanted. : Coopers’ Union No. Prosident. W B. | Situations Wanted. 2 D re- Champion; vice president, M. cording secretary, W. E. Ferguson; financial secretary, P. E. Anderson; sergeant at arms, | Jobn Kiernan; treasurer, W. S. Randoiph; re- | | porter, S. H. McGrath: statistician, J. E. Wil- | kinson: guard, J. A. n; trustees, W. F. Stanwood. George Kobich and James Kiernan. | _Lithographers’ Umion No. 17—President. | { Charles Krieger: vice president, W. Ward; | inancial secretary, D. G. Hart; recording sec- retary, R. L. Olsen; treasurer, D. V, Olsen; | | seatistigian, J. MeCormick; 1 . 'C. Rol- | | lett; imside sentinel, J. Shultz; outside semti- . mel, G. Strohle. ! Electrical Workers' No. 6—President, George | Local . unions that have not con- cluded their annual elections of of- ficers are actively preparing the tick- ets. An election of more than ordin- ary importance is that of the San Francisco Labor Council. For this important body the following named have been placed in nomination: President, George B. Benham and Ed Rosen berg; vice wresident, M. W. Coffey and Rich- ard Corneltus; financial secretary, P. H. Coyle; recordifig secretary and business agent, Rus- seli 1. Wisler; treasurer, James A. Johnston; sergeant at arms, A. M. Tledemann; trustee Charles Schuppert, Miss Sarsh Hagan and Thomas Finn: executive _committes~Fred Ruby, D. McLennan, J. B. Cunningham, J. J. | | F. Reatley; vice president. M. L. Cox: record- ing secretary, W. H. McConnell; financial sec- | secref lender; ———— e Must Spend Life in Prison. Furey. W. G. Burton, Miss Sarah Hagan, P. | i L. Hog. 1. Rentelmang, J. 5. l;\‘hnden.""»‘ The Supreme Court yesterday af-| - 1 ay, | N ey SV Tasmpacs and D, olson; | firmed the Santa Cruz County Supe- | arsanizing . o™ S | rior Court order sentencing Joseph islative committee — Walter u:c-?n:r, R: Teshara to life imprisonment for be- dolph Speck, Casey, ohn’ V. ted i rde: Gar- Thompson’ W R Hagerty: label committes— | INE implica in the murder of J. O, Walsh, J. J. O'Nefll, A. 3;,‘ ;l;edem:‘l:n | rett D. Loucks, a saloon-keeper. Man- John Kean, Henry Clemens, F. Flaherty, uval Amaya is said to be the man that 2 . _A. Otto Schul A W H stansbury. Alvin Sl | actually killed Loucks, but Teshara J. A. Jobnson, W. vieski, 1 Further nominations will be in or- der next Friday night, and the elec- was present and encouraged his com- | panion to commit the act. 3 Female Help Wanted. Agents Wanted. Furnished Houses for Renut. Purnished Houses for Sale. Real Estate, Etc., Etc., Bte. 4 Call Readers will find something of interest in the Want Ad. Col- § umns. 3 These little Ads. will not only I prove of interest to those out of g work, but to those desiring to im- prove their positions‘as well. FOROR0RD OROACAONORD) CRCACACEORORCRCHORCROSORONECH He—Did you notice that woman who just passed? She—What, the one ' with the dyed hair and false teeth and nasty ready made clothes on, all tied up with ribbons and things? No, I didn’t notice her par- ticularly.—Punch. tion will be held January 29. Other unions have nominated of- ficers as foliows: Shoe Clerks’ Union No. 410—President, A. F. Buermann; first vice president, F. O Brien: secand vice president, W. J. Sanderson; treas- urer, J. B. Cunningham; financial secretary, E. A. Levy; recording secretary, J. B. Krue- ger; inside guard, H Bauer; outside guard, E. McLaughlin: ~trustee, A. Goldberg; dele- gates to Labor Council, J. K. Jones, 'Frank aherty and J. B. Cunningham: delegates to e District Councit of Clerks, Max E. Licht. H. V. Carter, T. W. Rankin, H. F. Flelach- mann and Guy Windrem. Shoe Repairers’ Union—President, G. Scol- lard; vice president, George Ludwig: corre- sponding secretary, J. Nashburn: financial sec- retary, F. Pederson; treasurer, J. O. 2 serzeant at arms, E. Anderson. Officers have been elected to local unions as follows: Wine and Liquor Workers' Unjon No. 10,618 bert J. O'Reilly; vice president, financial secretary, Frank Fer- : trustee, Charles H. Pacrish; executive committee—H. Morris, B. E. Whit- ney, F. Ferrler, J. Rioch. M. , G. D. Jones, R. Foley, H. N. Grimm; business agent, J. O'Reilly; delegates to the Labor , Y. D. Gray and H. N. Grimm. Marbie Workers” Union No. 44—] w. Casseila: vice president, T. Hanifin; recording secretary, T. Doyle: financial sec- retary, J. Cadigany treas: rl'l a .r.-:: . logan John CANDY CATHARTIC