The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1917, Page 2

ler, ing dea onl ots an¢ bee not exp 1 ove plat tha: his this Ne ma) rive aty not new toy foot out Wa: libe the we any ST Dak posi that anc: stat LE stat turr adm fer. stat well the PA} ple fun am it Art) are “y edie ‘as! bou SHES HTHS HSE EHHHHHHHOHOOY CPO BEORSALT.. @eers coil. ie {politan theater, is coming tl © requires hi rcaine veal ac Ronan TWO ADDITIONS 10 ~ JAMESTOWN. COLLEGE. FACULTY EXPECTED Roderic Benton To Take Charge of Voice Department—Dex- ; ter To Fill South’s Vacancy (Special to The Tribune) Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 6—James- town college is expecting two addi- tions to its faculty within the next few. days, both new members being es- pecially well fitted for the depart- ments, of which they are to have charge. Roderick Benton of New York City, who has been studying under the dé rection of Wetherspoon, at the Metro- to * take charge of the voice department of the department of music. Professor Ben- tori comes very highly recommended and has been interviewed in person by President Kroeze regarding the work here. He is expected Saturday. Professor N. B. Dexter, who will -take the place of Professor South in the department of oratory and debate, is a graduate of Ripon college, and of the. University of Wisconsin, having ‘won a fellowship to the University from Ripon. He: will take charge of the work shortly after the beginning of the second semester. GREEN TO REPLACE ORANGE AND BLACK AT THE UNNERSI Change Made for Purpose of Hav- ing Athletic Colors Harmon- ize with Those of ‘‘U’’ Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 6—An in- teresting feature at a meeting of the athletic board of the North Dakota university, held yesterday, was the de- cision that in the future the athletic colors of the “U" will be green, in lieu of the orange and black colors used in previous years. This change was made for the purpose of having the athletic colors harmonize with the university colors—pink -and green «Dye. decision of the board, was arrived ‘at®dfter' a lengthy investigation of the advisability of this change. It is believed the new colors will be bene- ficial to all. All athletic uniforms in the. future will be green, while some will) be -a, combination of green and wie. Track uniforms are already of this’ color and new football sweaters next fall. Let- ters awarded*in the future will also be green. ,. > Basketball Schedule Oymning its basketbalt”seasom at ¥yes January 15, when it will. meet C@Acordia college, the University of North Dakota quint, under the guid- ance of Coach “Andy” Gill, will go through a strenuous season, playing a total of eight games. The univer- sity squad is rapidly rounding into shape and it is expected the basket tossers will be in the pink of condi- tion for the initial contest at Fargo. A complete schedule for the season, soon about to open, has been arranged and follows: January 15, Concordia colege at Fargo; January 16, James- town college at Jamestown; Feb. 3, Concordia college at home; Feb. 17, Fargo college at home; F eb. 19, South Dakota state college at home; Feb. 22,.Fargo A. C. at home; Mar. 3, Fargo A. C. at Fargo, and Mar. 5, Fargo college at Fargo. 5 Campus League Battle iAdded. impetus will be given the campus league at the university next Monday evening. when the basketball séhedale will open. The Sigma Chi five. will clash with the Rufnex, while the. Phi Delta quint will oppose the Speed Kings. Fifty-six games are on the schedule of the campus league. Miniature basketballs of novel design tpn TEAS EST ———————— Cee oe ee ed OLD-TIME COLD CURE—-: “> od DRINK HOT TEA! & HOP PTHHFHOOO OOOH - Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call; it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at apy.pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of. the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon. it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time during thie day. or. before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of? ;the skin, relieving congestion. Also"loosens the ‘bowels, thus break- ing tip a cold. Try it tlie next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It fs inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and: harmless. AUB RHEUMATSN FROM | _ STI, AGG JOS Oe Rub Soreness From Joints and Muscles With a Small Trial Bot- _ tle of Old St. Jacob’s Oil. _Stop. “dosing” Rheumatism. pain only; not-one case in fifty internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and liy,.the time you say Jack Robinson *<out comes the rheumatic pain. “St. Jncob’s Oil” is a harmless rheuma- tism cure which never disappoints ead dodsn’t burn the skin. It takes pais; rorcness afd stiffness from ach- img. joints, muscles and bones; stops eciatica, lumbago, backache, neural- “ieimber up ! Cot & 23-cent--bottle ? honest: “St. Jacob's Oil” of the Northwest but it. will be acne pautoneee| an artist at San Diego, and Mrs. Day in the form of watch fobs will be awarded the victorious aggregation. | Girls to Enter Athletic Ring | Girls of the university decided to, enter the athletic ring at a recent | meeting. Teams will be organized in| the near future and a schedule will| be commenced? soon. Just how many; aggregations will be gathered togeth- | er is as yet unknown, but it has bee announced the initial game will be staged in two weeks. Plans Made For Junior Prom Elaborate preparations have been | made for the annual junior prom, | which will be given under the aus- | pices of the university junior class on | Friday evening, January 19. A unique! plan for the sale of tickets will be in- augurated this year.. Tickets will be} placed on sale Friday, January 12, at; exactly 18 minutes after 12. o’clock. | The paste boards will all be numbered and the one drawing No. 18 will re- | ceive said passport free of charge. | MOTHER HYSTERICAL WITH JOY SHOWERS SES ON INFANT Mrs, Anna Schneider Leaves Jamestown With Child Believ- ed To Be Her ‘‘Lulu Wanda’”’ | (Specil to The Tribune) | Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 6—Mrs. An- | na Schneider left here today, return- ing to Berkeley, Cal., with the child; which both she and Mrs. Lulu Day; claim that they can prove ownership i 0. | The fact that George Day gave the! baby to Mrs. Schneider without any protest is considered conclusive evi-! dence that the claims of Mrs. Day are } without foundation. | Hysterical with Joy | Mrs. Schneider was hysterical with | joy when she found the baby at the home of Mrs. Richard Gleason, of this | ity, yesterday afternoon, showering it with kisses and laughing and cry- ing over it. She call the baby Wanda,” instead of “Dorothy, she was called by Mrs. Day. sband Deserted Her Mrs. Schneider d s the story that her husband was killed in France while serving in the German army, but says that he deserted her before the child was born and that she knows nothing of his whereabouts at .present.. The story probably originat- ed from the fact, says Mrs. Schneid- ersthat her brother, an uncle:and two brothers-in-law have been killed while | in the service of the Fatherland. | Child Stolen Last May i Mrs. Schneider says that the child | was stolen May 27, 1916. Mrs. Day was staying with Mrs. Schneider, who. was living at the home of John Agee, lasked to take the child with her on| 'a visit to some friends in San Jose. Mrs. Schneider did not see the baby, again until she found. it.on the be peacefully’ sleeping, at the home; o! rs: Gleason yesterday afternoon. 4@There is. considerable division. off, opinion among the people of the city as to who is the true mother of the child. Mrs. Day faces a charge of theft of $2,500 in jewelry at San Diego, where she is now being held. ESLE (eDOWELL IS DEAD} LaMoure, N. D., Jan. 6—Mrs. Myrtle | Pusher McDowell, wife of Hon. Wes- | McDowell, is dead at her home | near Marion after a two weeks’ ill-; ness la grippe. ‘Her condition was | not considered alarming at any time during her illness. ELLENDALE BASKETBALL + DULE ANNOUNCED | D., Jan, 6—Ellendale tball team today open- | basketball. schedule, | ed its annual with a game with the Kuhn Independ- | ents here. Teams from three states, | North Dakota, South Dakoa and Min- nesoa, are represented in the sched-{ ule. The schedule after today’s game | follows: January 18, Madison S. D. Normal at Ellendale; Jan. 29, Aber-! deen normal at Aberdeen; Jan. 30,! Madison normal at Madison; Jan. 31,! Huron college at Huron; Feb. 6, Aber- | deen normal at Ellendale; Feb. 9,; Wahpeton Science at Wahpeton; Feb. | 12, Valley City normal at Valley City; | Feb. 13, Jamestown college at James- | town; Feb. 17, Huron college at El-/ lendale; Feb. 21, Mayville normal at Ellendale; Feb. 27; Mayville normal | at Mayville; Feb. 28, Moorhead nor- | mal at Moorhead; March 1, Wahpeton | Science at Wahpeton, and March 5,) Valley City Normal at Ellendale. STATE CONSTABULARY FOR | SOUTH DAKOTA PROPOSED Pierre, S. D., Jan. 6—I. W. W| agi- | tators, who gained a veritable mob} rule in several portions of South Da- | kota and held sway to the terror of | residents for several months last sum- | mer, will be curbed in their activities, if the legislative recommendations of | Governor Peter Norbeck before the | state legislative body today succeeds. | Norbeck would appoint a state con-) stabulary, which would place every; sheriff, police officer and constable | under the governor's call, and would ; jgive train crews police powers in| handling the mobs which annually ; seek to prevent harvesting. | 9 OOHHHSSHHOHOHHHHOD ® FATHER TIME PICKS OFF oe © OLD INDIAN FIGHTER ® Mandan, N. D., Jan. 5.—Fath- ® er Time picked off Daniel Con- nolly, 72, pioneer settler of west- ® ern North Dakota, Civil -war ® veteran. and one of the early © day Indian fighters. After serv- @ ing in the Civil war he joined ® the famous Hatch battalion ® 6 & which came west in the early sixties to subdue the Indians, chasing the renegade Sioux in- to Montana. Six daughters and one'son survive: Mrs: William Greenshields, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Denison, all of Misses Jose- H \o i? ie ¢ © ® OSES SS FO 9 OHHH FO9SSH OS | to break out about every two weeks, | a local hospital. |MEN WANTED—Gold Seal kills’ the | — BANDITS GET $10,000 Antense Itching Of Large Blotches On Ghild’s Head Face and’ Limbs, Red’ and Fiery. Could not Sleep. In Two Months Cuticura Healed Sound andWelh, “My litle daughter began breaking out on her head: in small pimples or. listers which discharged a watery fluid. Ina day or two these dried and formed a rough, scaly surface. This continued spreading out larger until her scalp, face, and limbs were covered with large blotches, red and fiery. The itching was so intense we had to keep herhands tied and she could not sleep or let any one else. It was a life of torture. ‘We heard of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, and began to use them. A won- derful change took place at once and in two months’ time she was healed sound and well.” (Signed) Mrs. Arch Lagle, Depauw, Ind., Oct. 4, 1916. Why not prevent these distressing skin troubles by making Cuticura your every- day-toilet and nursery soap aided by touches of Ointment now and then to remove the first signs of pimples, rashes and dandruff. Do not confound these delicate emollients with coarsely medi- cated soaps and ointments. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: ‘‘Cutivura, Dept. R, Boston.”? Sold everywhere. BEACH: MEN ‘PURCHASE } 5 o/THE BELFIELD TIMES Belfield, N. D., Jan. 6—The Belfield Times, published for five years. by Harry: Dence, was -bought this week by. Fred Dotterwick and R. H. Markus, of Beach, where- both have been en- gaged in newspaper work. They are both experienced young -men. INJURIES FATAL TO ‘ BERTHOLD FARMER Minot, N. :D.,!\Jan., 6—Injuries_re- ceived a week ago frém a kick in the stomach by a.horse, proved fatal yes- terday to Oscar M. Abel, 42, a farmer of the Berthold district, who died in A widow, two daugh- two sisters and a ters, a father, brother survive: D., Jan, 6—Matters of im- to the state taxpayers will iscussed at the annual conven- tion of state association of county commissioners which will be held in this city, January 16, 17 and 18. P. Vandenever, commissioner of Ward county is president of the association. It is expected that Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota, will attend the convention and deliver an address if his ‘official duties at the capital will permit. NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY. The Slope Electric company of Flasher has incorporated under the law pal North Dakota, with A. C. tphi Wei al. of Flasher and J. G. Bunt- ing and Otto Kemmerset of Mandan, incorporators. The capital stock is $50,000, MAKING NEW LAWYERS. jet Justice Bruce, Associate Jus- ued ell. and Clerk ‘of the, Su- urt Hoskins are in Fargo.to- fi bpiding a. special session of“su- ‘premé*court for the purpose of swear- ing in new barristers. Ten are eligi- ble as a result of recent elections. desire for tobacco and snuff. A guaranteed vegetable treatment. $2.25. Wonderful success. Wonder- ful testimonials and affidavits: Our book “A” tells why you should quit tobacco and snuff and is sent free. Free, Write today. Inland Chemi- cal Co., Bismarck, N. D. Room 11, Lucas Blk. Lenhart Drug Co., local agents, FROM EXPRESS WAGON, Tarreton, Pa.. Jan. 6.—-Four masked men held up an express wagon here today containing the payroll of the Flaccus Glass company of this city, and escaped with $10 009. The Outbursts By Condo STOP RIGHT THERE J BURST OF FRIENDLINESS? ONLY A- PRELUDE TO ASKING ‘4: fAVOR OF SOME RIND, AND T |KNOW of NO ONS So Quick 1TO PORGET A FAVOR _{eral ‘Murgia to the iMexican consul 1. AM ~ THOROUGHLY. WISE To THIS. UNUSUAL (United Press.) s El Paso, Texas, Jan. 6.—That Gen- eral ‘Murgia, Carranzista, had adminis- tered a severe ‘defeat to the ‘Villistas: near Chihuahua City was reported by Carranzista_ officials at Juarez. today. This official "bulletin, circulated om this side, placed the Villista losses in killed, wounded and captured ‘at 1,500 men. | The’ losses ‘of the government forces were ‘placed at 100. : Drive Villa Back. a Reports’ were that thé Carranzistas|'t’ had driven back the Villistas for a distance ‘of five miles, using machjne guns,.and artillery, and that the ‘Vil listas are now fleeing in automobiles from the battlefield. United States. government reports, however; were very much to the con- trary.. Reports here were that Car- ranzistas' were not winning the -bat- tle south of Chihuahua City, but on the other: hand: Villistas were steadily, heading northward. Details of a crushing défeat to the Villistas forces were sent in an. offi- ¢ial statement from Carranzista Gen- here. The lJatter’s interpretation of the dispatch is that the. killing. of 600 men, wounding of 300 more, and the capture of 300 men, .is claimed by Murgia. EYPEGT DEUTSCHLAND TO DOGK SOO New London,.Conn., Jan. 6.—Indica- tions that the ‘submarine freighter Deutschland is expected shortly with a cargo, from Germany was given to- day ‘with the arrival of 20 negroes. The .workmen began unloading sev- eral carloads of crude rubber and nickel at the wharf of the Eastern For- warding company, owners of the Deutschland. ELLA HALL: Bluebird photoplays have been gain- ing such popularity with.-film, fans” that the announcement . that “Little Eye Edgarton” will be forthcoming at the Bismarck theater, tonight only, is’ sure to particularly: please the devo- tees of fiction who recall the Eleanor H. Abbott story when-it originally ap? peared in Everybody's Magazine, and for the habitual attendant upon film entertainment: there is assurance that | ° this will be 4,picture noteworthy even in the exceptional series of film-drama Bluebird hag.,been producing. Ella Hall, perhaps,the: most popular of all Bluebird staré, ‘will have Herbert Raw- linson as her principal support in pre- senting the unique love story. Thom- as Jefferson, son:of the immortal “Rip Van Winkle”? Joseph; Doris. Pawn, Mare Fenton and:Gretchen Lederer will be among the other camera actors to give the unconventional plot its full and efficient yalue—Adv. ds DRUG STORES CLOSE, Starting tomorrow, ‘the. drug” stores of Bismarck will be closed all day Sun- day, and Sunday ‘evening. However, emergency orders and ~ prescriptions will be received over the telephone, ‘between the hours of 12 and‘ 1 o'clock and 7 and 8 o'clock. Breslow’s Drug Store. Cowan’s Drug Store. Finney’s Drug Store. Lenhart ‘Drug Store, WASHBURN MAN DIES HERE. Van McCafferty, aged 62, of Wash- burn, died this morning in one of the Jocal hospitals where he underwent treatment. Mr. McCafferty was one of the best known men of that district, of Everett True 1 ANN WAY = f BUT fy How's © —— ee (T's where he had lived for a number of years. The body will be taken to his old homie in Michigan on No. 2 this evening. . GIDEONS PLAGE 333,000. BIBLES (Associated Press) | Chicago, Jan. 6—Reports indicating ‘lthat up-to November 30, 1916, the Gid- eons, an organization of commercial travelers, liad placed Bibles in 333,667 hatél roonis‘in'the United States, were submitted at a meéting’of members of the cabinet of the organization hero “BULD SHELTER Detroit, Jan. 6.—Henry . Ford, presi- dent of the Ford Motor company, was today allowed to proceed with the con- struction of a $12,000,000 smelter on the Detroit river, near this city. ‘The circuit judges presiding at the injunc- tion suit brought against Ford by the Dodge Brothers, accepted a:'bond»of $10,000,000 to secure the Dodges from. any possible loss. +‘ * Wists H GRIDIRON CLUS HEADS ©: | _ WILL MEET TOMORROW An executive me df ihe Grid" fron Culb of orig kota’ ‘will - be! held in room 410, McKenzie hotel to- morrow afternoon, at 3 o/clock, accorit- ing to announcement mate this ‘after: noon by W.’F. Cushirig, chairman. of, the executive committee. i uy disposed of by W!'¥) Gushitig, Irving. Vivian, Thomas ani ‘William Mitchell and Fratk'Tucker. Any one. is eligible to becojiie’‘a member,} the club desiring a ‘’good ‘niembership among the residents of Bismarck.) i NEWS MIGHT HAVE: ‘ COME FROM EUROQRPE,, (United Press.) Washington, Jan. 6.—The leak on the administration diplomatic negotia- tions was either due to a leak by Wall Street financial newspapers, or it was cabled back to America from Europe, according to Senator Gallinger today, He suggests that the entire Washing- ton staff of the two leading Wall Street publications ought to be sum- moned to produce copies of all matter sent to their papers on December 20, Senator Gardner told the House jn-, vestigating committee that it ought to summon and question President | Wilson, Secretary “Tumulty, : all; em- | ployees of: thé ‘White House, amd ‘con- gressional halls as well as quéstion- ing-all Edfppean‘ diplomatic attaches. POLICE LOOKING —- es FOR BELL HOP, ‘(United Press) ee Jamestown, Jan. 6.—Local__ police jare looking for Pete Galask, formerly la bellhop at the, Gladstone hotel here, | who insulted Miss: Louise Giese, wait- ress at..Chicago cafe, Thursday niorn- i Correct Heat Records. | Why does a weather, bureau -ther- nometer show lower temperatures: in | he corner drug store? asks the Popu- ar Science Monthly. When discrepan- ales. exist, they. are due chiefly. to. the tact that the official thermometer is | stalled in’ a’ Wooden cage, ‘where it |. open to the air, but screened from ! oth direct sunshine“and the heat re- | lected from: surrounding. buildings. | -Only under such conditions does chermometer. measure accurately the ‘emperature of the air. A thermometer in the sunshine be- | tomes much hotter than‘the alr around t, and its reading simply tells us how aot the. instrument is, not how’ hot | the air is.” In large cities the weather dureau thermometer is often installed. }} abject sought in this arrangement is to obtain a record of: the natural tem- gerdture of the locality in general. :ather than the artificial temperatures of the city. na ae | Had a Voice in the Matter. . : | Samuel—Do you think your father | would: object to. my marrying you?: SallyI couldn’t say, Sammy.’ If ne’s: anything like me, he would.”— Dallas ‘News. wed nie Ce irs. Comeup, can’t you givé us Tm awfol af eooveneers ain't come home yet.” oo seorerartaneadsesesecet position just as.soon as competent, please "call, ’phone 183, or write for particulars. When you know what we have done for About 150 of 200 tickets have’ been:}: } Aot weather. than the thermometer at ‘i om the roof of a high building; where nee “MR. TURKEY” GOT American’ Woman's: Respect for Age Led. Her to Forego the Prospective Thankegiving Feast. Miss H——, the matron of a girls’ mission school on the island‘of Kuisie, one of the Carolines, relates this story: + § ‘ She had often told her island charges about ‘the customs’ of her own upon recelvin, 0 Thanksgiving dinner, to be held on a neighboring’ island and ‘given by one :of’ her ;graduates, who had proudly iapectfied, that thast turkey. would be Fon the bil‘ot ‘fare. : Miss :H—- was delighfed, and told ef Pupils so. Whereupon one of them arose and sald: “It gives me great pleasure to think of - your;{coming . joy, Miss ‘H—, though it gives me pain, also, to sthink: of: losing: Mr. Turkey from our midst. seeing flint ‘turkey on our island for mapy years, he being the only resident -turkey we have there. But if in his ripe old age he fs to be eaten, I'm sure, Miss. H——, Mr. Turkey would rather be eaten by you than by any ‘other person.” Convinced that his death would be an undesirable sacrifice, Miss H— Is recommended by every church, merchant and banker in its acquaintance, It. makes: a specialty of:training young men'and women for the higher salaried BUSINESS and BANK POSITION. . Ifyou: want the best in a business training and.a.remunerative thousands of others, you will want.to attend. G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck N. Dak. I have been. accustomed tc}. ‘ ya GVEN NEW TAL (Associated Press) Fargo,, N, D., Jan. 6.—B. A,.Wilson, former president of the North Dakota Improvement company, found guilty by a jury in federal court here.in No- native land, and was highly pleased | vember, of having-used the mails to in: invitation to 4] promote a fraud scheme, was granted ‘a new trial by Judge Page Morris, of Duluth, sitting in federal court here today. STATES ORM AD FOR ROADS: IND THAIS : (United Press) Washington, Jan. 6.—Allotments to various states of the million dollar appropriation for aid in building roads and trails and wor kin forests were an- nounced by Secretary of Agriculture Houston today. South Dakota drew $8,092. A total of $9,095 each is to be. distributed be- sent her hostess word that she pre | tween North’Dakota, Minnesota, Mich- ‘ferred seeing Mr. Turkey to eating ' igan,,. Florida, and Oklahoma, him. . ‘ Qe st i Physiological Reason Why Lions, and: Others of the Tribe Are Unable : 6H tet Parr. ‘aN Hon,'WhHE an-acredited member of ‘thecat far tanhot purr, how. "ever happy he may be 'Whén you stroke ‘hitn, “because the hyold bbne in his throat’ is loose. - He has to roar. _Thig.is one of a.number of. interest: ing things; discovered.,about the cat family. ‘recently by scientists ‘at the London Zoo; “R. I. Poeock, ‘superin- tendent of the zoo, éxphtitts that these celidae‘or Cat familly THRE hive an elas tic’ liganient’ betwéén the” ‘ceratox hyal ‘aud the upper ‘élenients of ard, jaguar) roar; but never purr, while ;all. the, other species of the felidae, with normally constructed hyoids, purr. but never roar, and among these are ithe cheetah and ‘punis. The'roats of the ‘jaguar and leop ard ate ‘like “hoarse, barking coughs, arating. the expiratory efforts,” says the observer. They may be easily re produced or imitated by sawing a piece of, thin, hoard, with a coarse-toothed : saw, The cheetah, however, calls with a decided mew, very inuch like that of theveaty SS of} , i Worth’ Remembering. -° Be _ Let ug always remember that hope in us kindies hope in others, that trust, that goodness: awakens good- ness, that-love awakens tove, and that in unseen but “sure ways’ integrity, fofhonor,, strength and integrity in nuiubertess other'lives, many of whom ‘we may know nothirg of —J. T. Suth- erlaad.. | the temperatures differ somewhat from those prevailing at the streét level. The DIFFERENCES IN‘CAT FAMILY} the. ‘suspensorium (lion, ‘tiger, leop* an ‘interval of abdut one second sep: |: smiles beget. smiles, that trust creates |) ™ | strength and honor in us plant seeds | If you haven’t taken care of your Battery do so at once or you v ¢ EllaHalland, Herbert Rawfinson. 'ritomaé, Jefterson, Marc Fenjon and Robert %Leohard, besides the busy camera man, were engaged.'in just such.a scone when the climax of “Lit- tle E¥e..Rdgarton” was, photographed for exhibition-at. the-B ismarck theatre ‘tonight, when Bluebird Day arrives. " tthe’ story’ is based on Eleanor-H Ab- 'bott’s ‘serial, published in Everybody's Magazine, and Bluebird was “quick to realize the pleasure-giving possibili- tiés of the work’ if'tratislated to the ‘screen,—Adv. no matter: how long or how bad—go to your druggist today and. get a 60 ~ cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a_single box. often cures. A» trial package ied. free..in. plain::wrapper: if you seid us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON. PYPAMID DRUG COMPANY, 0 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly sond mo # Free sample of Pyramid PileTrcatment, in plain wrapper.