Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 11, 1912, Page 2

k" REMTINT DAILY PIONEER PRt & B. CARSON. .luruun except Sun. Ploneer Fublishing . R. DENU. . A. WILSON, Rditor. City of Bemidji the papers are byycm ler. dev here thé deliv- e tregular please make immediate, Int to this office. Telephone 81, Out df town sub?lnlrlberl will ‘confer a | All pa) ‘an ex- pllc(l o] discontinue 'is received, and until arrearages are paid. Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier. by “carrie S8 Beamths, posha , pos e 'Vear, bobiage" pala. ‘The Waeekly Ploneer. Bight pages, containing a summar: of the news of the weel Publishe every Thursday and sent postage paid to any ‘address for $1.50 in advance. TERED AS ‘SECOND CLASS MAT- ER THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- IlD." MINN UNDER THE ACT OF RCh 3,187, LR R R R R R R R R R RN RS : THIS DATE IN HISTORY : @ JANUARY 11 @ @ 1569—Drawing commenceq in & @ the first lottery men- & &> . tioned in English. his- & &> tory, held to raise money & @ to repair the harbors. & @ 1775—First provineial as- @ @ sembly of South Caro- ¢ & lina met at Charlestown. & « 1815—8ir John A. Macdonald, & @ canadian statesman, ¢ @* born in Glasgow. Died & > in Ottawa, June 6, & * 1891, @ + 1822—John A. Kasson, noted & - public official and dip- @ lomat, born in Charlotte, & Vt. Died in Washing- & @ ton, D. C, May 18, 1910 ® # 1861—Alabama passed. an or- ¢ & dinance of secession. @ @ 1862—The Burnside expedi- &! » tion sailed from Fort- & & ress Monroe. @ ¢ 1864—Opening of the Charing & @ Cross railway in Lon- & @& " don. @ # 1871—Paul Bedford, noted @ & English comedian, died. ¢ @ Born in 1798. @ @ 1888—Terrific snowstorm in & & “the Northwest caused & @ great loss of life and & e proverty @ @ 1893—Gen. Benjamin F. But- ¢ @ ler, soldier and politic- & & ian, died in Washing- & > ton, D. C. Born in Deer- &| & field, N. H., Nov. 5, 1818 & ® 1897—Anglo-American arbi- & @ tration treaty signed at & @ Washington. ® % 1911—The Chinese National g Assecbly was dissolved. & POPOOPOPOOPOOOG® S PROTENTOUS ELECTIONS IN GERMANY- Germany of the most portentous parliamentary election ever "held since the estab- lishment of the empire in 1870. in on the eve 1t is not surprising therefore, that | realizing | thie whole country, fully tiie importance cf tion is in a state of ferment quite unusual with Germans, who iake politics and elections cool and de- liberately as a matter of fact and are not given much fo election de- monstrations. There are many causes combine to make tomorrow’s election of great importance. ‘The most portentous feature is the probability that the result of the election will completely change the political situation in the Reichstag, by giving to the Socialists, heretofore minority, the control of power dur- ing the Thirteenth session of the Imperial Parliament. That would be a severe blow to the government Which has hitherto been able carry through its policies national and economic, foreign and domestic with the powerful help of the two leading parties, the Roman Catholic or Centre party and the Conserva- tomorrow's elec- to tives. Supported by the “Blue- Black” coalition the Government continued the development of its army and navy at a tremendous cost, which made it necessary constantly to add to the heavy burden of taxes rvesting upon the shoulders of the people. The high protective tariff, particularly upon agricultural pro- ducts, which was maintained by the Government to satisfy of the demands the conservative Agrarians, the high railway rates and other factors forced the cost of living to a level of unprecedented hcight end made it almost impossible for the poorer classes to make both ends meet, even with the most rigid economy. If the Government is defeated to- morrow and the Socialists win the victory which they confidently ex- pect, it will principally be due to the stress of economi¢ conditions exist- ing throughout the empire. Germany has about seventeen or eighteen political ‘parties, but only eleven of them have been represent- ed in Parliament. The five great and most important parties in the Reichstag are the Conservative, the Centre or clerical party, the Nation- al-Liberal, the Freisinmige or radi- cal party and the Social Democrats, > & which | in the|. In the twelfth session of the Reich- stag recently dissolved, the Centre had 105 seats; the Conservatives had 60; the National-Liberals 48; the Radicals 25 and the Social Democrats 52. had together 87 seats. The number of seats held by the various parties does not give a cor- rect idea of the real strength: of the parties. At the last national elec- tion in 1907 the Conservatives polled 2,050,000 votes; the Centre, 2,145,000 the National Liberals 1,- 716,000; the Radicals 1,311,000 and the Socialists ‘3,259,000 votes. This apparent incongruity is due to the unequal distribution of election dis- tricts . which makes it possible for the province of East Prussia, for in- stance, with 402,945 voters, to have seventeen representatives in the Reichstag, while Berlin, with 493,- 457 voters has only six seats. Generally speaking tomorrow's election will be fought out between the combination of the Conservative and the Centre parties on the one side and the Liberals, Radicals and Socialists on the other. There is no firm and positive alliance- between the parties standing together in the | fight, no coalition for mutual sup- port, but there is good reason to be- lieve that the -Socialists will gain considerably by the support and co- operation of the liberal and radical elements 2mong: voters. The issues of the campaign which will reach its culmination in to- morrow’s election are essentially of an economic nature. The cnormous- 1y high cost of living and the refusal of the government to reduce the tariff on meat and other food pro- ducts, which would mitigate the con- dition of the poorer classes now on the verge of starvation, is undoubt- edly the most poten factor to infiu- ence the coming Other are the general | feeling that Germany, owing to the incapability of the Imperiol cabinet, has lost prestige guring the troversy with France . concerning Morocco; the bitterness caused by the prolonged controversy over the financial - legislation of 1909; the | universal complaint that Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg had re- established the yoke of the Catholic | Centre upon the Luthsran majority, and many other minor perhaps insignificant in but of sufficient weight voters so influence them at tomor- row’s election. The fact that at the recent by-elections at Duesseldorf and Constanz the Socialists were seems to indicate the tendency of popular feeling in Ger- | many and to foreshadow the defeat of the government parties polls tomorrow. election. reasons, however con- grievances themselves wit h the successful P00 CPPOCOO®OS®PDPOG® > COMMUNICATIONS. ® R R IR Favors Commission Plan The commission form of city government is knocking at the door —and why? Simply because the new plan is an improvement on the old oue. And what is the old plan? Why, its dark side is a council of irrespons- ible men—a government by ward politicians, grafters, and irredeem- able scoundrels, with no one to fast- en the blame on. And the nmew plan? Well, its bright side i sthe government by a responsible committee elected by direct vote—no political scheming, but personal responsibility—a short ballot with no confusion—the peo- ple their own “boss,” with initiative, referendum and recall. And where are the proofs for the commission plan being a good ome? Well, after the great flood at Galves- ton, Texas, 1900, the city was in ruin, and . bankruptcy; an dit was saved by a commission gnvernment and is flourishing today. And Denison, Tex., Eau Claire, Wis,, and the two cities, Mankato and St. Cloud, Minn., may also serve as proofs. Bemidji is going to try the new plan, and this is as it should be— why? Just because it must go through “the flery trial” sometimes: and the soomer the = better—why? Well, “time changes,” and what was considered as nearly a crime twenty years ago is now a logical subject for “advanced thoughts.” The world is advancing in spite of legislative = drawbacks; ‘and the American nation, being in the ad- vance guard of modern legislation, is gradually falling into line as an ear- nest exponent of a fair and square discussion of ‘the initiative, referei- Aum and recall; and honest officials will be'the glowing result. ‘Why not have a commission gov- ernment for Baudette and Spooner? The result “would undoubtedly ‘be a prosperous - development of the two cities in question; and certainly more solid ‘than ‘the prosperity cry listened te at the ‘present-day. Wabanica, Minn:; Jan. 8, 1912. Yournl real advancement. - . 0.1 Rolley The Plonoor Waht Ads The minor parties| at the ki % 15 cents. ad gets to them all. Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion, ' No' ad taken fot less than HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE . BUSINESS They tell what you have to sell to everybody in Bemidji. The Ploneer goes everywhere so-that' everyone and people who do not take the paper generally read their’ migh ' 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs " Can’t Lose Much by Taking a Chance--- Phone 31 ~has ‘& neifil:nt who' takes it '8 80 _your want HELP WANTED AN AN AN NN OO ANTED—For U.'S. Army—Able- bodied ‘unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits,:who! can speak, read and write the English language. . For - information ap- ply to Recruiting Office at Schroe- der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor- rey Building, Duluth, Minn. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, John Wil- son, 1101 Dewey Ave. WANTED—Good competent girl for second work. 515 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Seven head draft horses -Prices right. ~Can be seen at J. P. Pogue & Son barn, 3rd St. an Irvine Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber - stamps. - The notice: e o5 S M Y FOR SALE—6 room modern -house, easy terms; Huffman, Harris & Reynolds. FOR'RENT - Ploneer will procure any kind of | & rubber stamp for you on short!: ak WANTED—DinIng and slenplng car i 1 fled advertisers. The recognized| advertising medium. is the Fargo) Dally and Sunday Courler-News,| the ouly seven day paper in the| state and the paper which carries the- largst amount of clasaified advertising. : The Courler-News; covers North'Dakota like a blank-| et; reaching all parts of the state/ the day-of publication; it is the| paper to. use fn order to get re-| Sults; rates one cent per word first| insertion; one-half cent per werd] succedding” insertion; fifty cents| per line: per month. Address thej Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED — Position ‘wanted by young -man, expert 'bookkeeper, salesman, or, will do both; very ~ best references. * Harry Bowers, 417 East 25th Street, Minneapolis, Minn. conductors; $75-§125. Experience unnecasnry we teach you, write Dining Car;;World; 1256 W. Vap Buren, Chicago.: - ‘WANTED—BYy young couple modern furnished-room, with board“if pos- sible, or suitable for light house: keeping.~ ‘Address XY, care -Plo- 5 neer. ' % WANTED 'TO TRADE—What have you to tyade for new staudard pia- Klein. MISCELLANEOUS” HOW GOLD PENS'‘ARE MADE Metal -1s Rolled “Intd a Ribbon and Pen 8hapes:Are Cut Out by Machinery. The tiny tip of white metal seen on the under side of the pofnt gold pen miay be of platinum, but it is more likely to be iridium. - Iridium 1s a very hard metal’ and 1t"is ‘expénsive; it costs about four times as much as gold. . The purpose of: the iridium tip is, of course, to give the pen a more durable tip. 'l'he gold- pen maker buys-his gold assay office in bars of pure 24 h t gold, which he melts and alloys ‘with his silver and copper to the de- gree of fineness required. Gold of 14 s is used in the manufacture of best ‘American gold pens, that be- ing the ‘degree ‘of: fineness: deemed most: suitable for pen use; ‘but good pens made: in this country. for sale in France are made -of 18 karats, the French government requiring that all articles exposed for sale in that coun- try as gold shall be of not less than 18 karats. The gold from which the pens are to be made is rolled and rerolled until what was originally a thick, heavy bar of gold hag been rolled into a thin gold ribbon about three feet in length by four inches: wide. Then this gold ribbon is put into a machine which stamps out of it pen shapes,-all still flat. . Then on the tip of each of these pens is fused the iridium point, and then the shapés go to a slitting ma- chine, which cut the slit in the pe PFrom this slitting machine the pel 80 through another, which gives them their rounded, familiar pen form, and then' the ‘pens are ground and polish~ ed ‘and finished ready for use. American gold pens in fountain pens or as dip pens are sold in every coun- try in Europe in competition with pens. of British or of German manufacture, and under the same- competition they are sold throughout the world, in South America, Africa, Japan, China, wherever pens are used. Constipation ig the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life iserable. Take Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseages: For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Proper Things.to 8ay, - o a young .woman. who has for saken. school teaching for- matrimony. and housekeeping: -“Don’t you' feel lost without anything to do?” ' To a motorman:: “Don’t you some tiems get “tired of stopping fot peo- ple?” To & doctor: “I should think your frregular hours would: almost kill you.” To & newspaper ‘man: “But “of course, I'never believe more than hll! that I read in the papers.” To' a postma: “Don’t - your feet ache by night?’ 2 . To a librarian: “You' must enjoy reading the new novels ahead: of ev- Ramedy Wwill - war Inquire A. no? Call at second hand ‘etore! FOR RENT- 2 (zne furnihed . reom. ! 0dd Fellows Bldg. {1121 Bemidji Ave. 3 = i WANTED—Situation as house- FOR RENT—Two rooms, modern; | yeoper in small family. Address B21, Mindesota Aves “Housekeeper’” care W. B. Pitcher, 7 room house for ‘rent. City. |t i ADVERTISERS--The great state of | WANTED—Strictly modern furnish- North Dakota offers unlimited op- | portunities for business to classi- | ed ‘the’ customer fn manifest réllef. erybody else in town.”- Newurkm B When given as soon as the cr@v’ 3 {in restoring the system to a healthy | BOUGHT AND: SOLD-—Second hand turniture. 0dd Felows building, across from postoffice, phone 129 ed room. neer. Address XX, care Pio- Medicines that' aid naturé are al- ways most effectual, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature condition. Thousands hafe testified isuperior- exeellence. Barker’s Drug Store. GOT: HIS NOTES - MIXED UP Absent-Minded Man Has 8ome Diffi oulty at‘‘the -Book Store and the Grocers’.: As the little man walked absent mindedly “along the'sidewalk he sud- denly stopped ‘in'front of a bookstore. It recalled‘to him the meaning of that Dplece of ‘string on' his finger, and with & brightened he: entered: “Just a minul he said: to. the clerk. “My wife wanted me to get @ book -for her—a certain novel she’s heard a good deal about. I must find the memorandum she gave me. She Wrote’ the name on'a slip of paper, and I put it in'my pocket.” ‘After ‘considerable fumbling he: pro- duced a small bit of paper; and laying 1t on the counter, fook out his spec- tacles-and. adjusted.them- on-his nose. “Here’s the name—Cobb’s - Corna- L Yes, that's 1t.” ‘I—I'm afraid I don’t know the book, sir,” said the clerk apologetical« 1y, “but T1l look- through the list of Déw'ones.” - And ‘he ran his eye over the list on' the wall. - “No, I'm sorry to say I can't find it here.” You are #ure of the name?”: “Yes, it's right here -on this plece Of paper. “Well, I'm afrald we haven’t got it then.” ! "“But—but I don’t dare to go home to'my wife' without it. ' I promised to gé¢: 1t for Zier.” The clerk’ called to ‘another in the baclk -of the store, who ‘came ‘forward.’ To the other he said: “Say, Bill, do you know.of a book called Cornatine, by a fellow named Cobb?” w;'wm'. that?” he asked in sur The old gentleman broke “Cobb's" Cornatine,! Here, yourself.” “I'm afraid you've made a mistake” Sald the new arrival with a twinkle. ;c::b‘l Cornatine is a new breakfast ine see for “Ab, now I seo why the grocer didn’t understand me when I asked him for a package of Queed,” remark- —G. Knmmeflmg In Puek The Rothschiids. - What chiefly, struck ome at thé fu neral of the late Baron Gustave de Rothschild was the great multiplicity | fath- of relatives descended from *hi; er, the first ‘Baron: 'ames, the shrewd- st and’ most funnily humorous mem: ber of the Paris branch of the Roths- childs, that he founded. Among these |- descendants were a son, grandsons, and great- and great-great-grandsong— Rothschilds, Lamberts, Leoninos, Eph Tussis, -Sterns,: Sassoons, Sold by |- «LONG TIME" IS DEFINE lina to Governor of South Caro- lina Brought Inte Court. " The oft-quoted remark of the Gov: ernor of North Carolins to the Gov: ernor of/South” Carolina .has at'last been brought into ocourt, -carefully construed, and found not to be so long as some other times. It is prob- able that it~ was the exceeding droughtiness of ‘the interval which ‘made it seem long. In a prosecution for the illegal sale of whisky in. Ala- bama,.a witness testified that he had bought & pint of lquor of the ac: cused “a short timd”-before the grand Jury returned the indictment-against him, lt ‘was' objected -that' this evi- months after: the sale of the whisky, the time limited by statute for begin- ning a prosecution. In discussing this objection, the Supreme court, in Wilson versus State, 56 Southern Reporter, 114, after ‘holding 'that “a short time” might be taken in the con- nectlion' in which' it was ‘used to- re- fer to'a period less than 12 months, sald, by way of fllustration: "The expression ‘a long time’ would refer to = very different period of duration and have a widely different meaning in measuring time when used by an archaeologist having reference to the period ‘of existence-of the Egyptian pyramids, than when usged: by Caro- lina Governora with reference to the time between - ‘drinks.” - The court may be right, but probably the Gov- ernor of North Carolina measured time ae recommended. by the poet who gaid: “We live * * * in feelings, not in figures on the dial."—Colliers’. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Fair Offer. It was a political meeting in the east end, and the M. P, an -excep- tionally popular man, was addresaing his cbnstituents. The politician fn question rejolces in a luxuriant crop of hair. The audience was sympa- thetic for the most part; but thers ‘Wwas one man in the front row of the audience who made numerous inter- ruptions. He was a coal-heaver, ap- parently, and had but recently been heaving coals. “Gét your hair cut!” he s‘houted during a most pathetic passage in the candidate’s speech. The well-known catch phrase seemed particularly ap- plicable, 850 a good many of the au- dience laughed. But the M. P. was equal to the ec— casjon. ““I will make a bargaln with that gentleman,” he safd. hair cut if he will get his face washed.” There were no more lnterr\lptlonl —London Tit-Bits. Pressed tea, manufactured :by an English firm for use’of travelers, re- sembles plug tobacco. Remark of Governor of North Caros| ° “I will get my | Many i1 Bemidji are now using the simple buckthorn bark and gly- cerine mixtute known as Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendicitis rem- ledy. A SINGLE DOSE reiieves. con- stipation, sour stomach or gas ofi the stomach almost INSTANTLY. This simple mixture antisepticizes the di- gestive organs and draws off the impurities and people are surpriscd how QUICKLY it helps. E. N. Fremeh & Co. GRAND- THEATER | To-Night. “Sambo” This is a historical sketch play the anibrosis* “The Sheriff’s Sister” Is astory that will be enjoyed by everybody over. *The Interrupted - Elope- ment” - | Is fullof solid fun, from start to finish. “The Road to Yesterday” Is the Illustrated Song. B Admission 10c Children-5¢ Try a Want Ad 12 Cent a Word-=Cash Telephone Dr. J.A. Meclurel your horse troubles. No charge to answer Phones, No trouble to | show goods, Veterinary Remedies for sale. Dr. J. A. McClure, Phone. 105, AMUSEMENTS|- BEMIDN 206000006000 009¢ Ao U W mh Lotee Mo, o 'l o'clock, d- F‘Ilo'o hall, 10! Beltrami Ave. B3P0 B 1 Bemidjt nq:l_:,ll.f"‘l &‘fi 'doek" ! Masonic hl-l.l: Ba‘l'(ruml Ave., and Fifth C. 0. » second and fourta y evening, at 8 oclock in basement of Catholic church. ot eve) Sui £DYH DEGREE OF NONOR. __Meeting nights __eve: Visecond and fourth uondnr; eveninga. at Odd Fellows > Hall = Lx o n., 5 tin every et ana snl day “evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. G A =B meetings—First lnd lhlrd Saturday. after- noons, at 2:30—at lews Hall, 402 Beltrami L 0 O F 0. FZ Camp No. 2 Regulu' rt\eelln gveryueon ‘ourt h Wednesdays at 8§ o'clock, at O(ld Fellows Hall Rebecea Lod Regular meeting first third \Ve({lnésdl ! I.! 8 o'clock XNIGHTS OF PEYTEIAS." Bemidji Lodge No. Ra‘?fl.l.r’meeth\l nights—e ery Tuesda (o 3 o'clock—at Third street. mesting night lnst wednssfllv evel in each month, MUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSEN TeacHer of Piano and Harmony At Residence of Mrs. G. Crone 519 Minnesota Avenue . Engagements made Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday RESTORE GRAY HALR TO NATURAL COLOR By Common‘ Garden Sage, a Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Fad- ed, Gray Hair. The old idea of using sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grendmotliers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of seventy-five, while our mothers have white hair before'they are fifty. Our grandmothers used to make a “sage tea” and apply it to their hair. The tea made their hair soft and glossy, and - gradually restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prep- aration was the trouble of making it, especially as it had to be made every two or three days, on account of souring quickly. This objsction has been overcome, and by asking almost - any - first-class druggist for Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy the public'can’'get a superior| preparation of sage, with the admix- ture of sulphur, another valuable remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily use of this preparation will not only. quickly restore the color of the hair, tut will also stop the hair from falling out‘and make-it grow. Get a bottle from your druggist to- day. Use it and see for yourself how quickly dandruff goes and gray halrs vanish, This preparation is offered to the publi¢ at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- glsts, 3 5 A Friend from- NOTICE OF APPLICATION| | — —for— | LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Beltrami, ~ rss. 1 Village of Wilton Notice is_hereby given, That application has been made in Writing to the village coun- | cil of Wilton and filed in my office, pray- | ing for a license to sell intoxicating ilquors for the term of one year commencing on the 10tiday of Tanuary, 1912 and torminai~ ing on the i9th day of J' v the ant following person, and at the !ollowlnz nl-ce. as stated in sald application, respectively, to-wit: GEORGE RIMA Ay and in that one story frame_building sit- uated on lots 10, 20, 21, 22 and 2. orlginal townsite of Wilton, 8ald applicatians will be hand and deter- mined by said village councll of the village of Wilton, at the village recorder’s office the village of Wiltou, county of Beltrami and state of Minnesota, on Wednesday, Jan. 17th] 1912, at at 8 o’clock p. m. WitneSs my hand and seal of satd viiloge of Wilton this th day of Yl uary, A, D. 1912, F.8. PATTON, Villoge Recorder, 2t Thurs.—Jan, 4-11 THE SPALDING EUROPEAN. PLAN ‘Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on {mprovements. 250 room!. l25 nflvn baths, 60 sample rooms. convenience: Luxurlous lnd deu h"fll festaurants and buffet. Flomiah 'alm Room. rlll. 0010|:Ill Buffet: Magnlficent lobh! and lic: rooms: Ballroom, banquet rooms and private dining rooms; Sun parlor, snd observa- tory. Located in heart of business sec- tion but onrlooklnk the harbor and Lake Superio r. Convenient to everything. One of the Breat Hotels of the: Northwest BRICK FACTORY We make. brick and can fill all orders promptly. : Build your house of brick made by FOLEY BROS Bemidji, M_lnyn. MASONIC. onic ., Beltram Ave, and Fifth St. Bamld I _Chapter No. .70, Stated convocati flrst nnd ‘third l(bfldlya‘d' o'clock p. m.—at Mase A Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St O. E. S. Chapter No. 171, © BeRgna Wi beidhee s rs ook — at Masonic Hally geltrfiml Ave., and Fifth every second and fourth ‘Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock Odq ows b L M. W. A nf.:ws"mm;“:%m : - urst and third o'clock - at Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. Regul l -4 lar maatl ghts on khe nrst and thi T radays @. he 1°0. 0. T Hall at’s SONS OF HERMANW. ' Meetings held third Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman’s : Hall. = YROMANS. ... Meetings the first Friday PCevening ‘of the o, Dot at the home of Senmidt. 306 THIra street - R.F. 'MURPHY, FUN!IAL DIR!C‘I‘OI i i o