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PAGE FIGHT WEDS CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART PASS-MEASURE "5S compoop swerrmeaer TEXAS CAVALRY. MEASURE TAKING AWAY WATER PERMIT Franchise ‘Repeal Passed by Commission Last Ordinance Night OTHER COMMISSION ACTION The ordinance providing for. the re- pealing of prdinance granting a fran- chise to the Bismarck Water Supply Co. came before the city commission last night for the final passage. All members present voted in favor of the ordinance, which now goes to Mayor Lucas for approval. The report of the state public health laboratories showed that the city water during the month of July had a lower b rial count than dur- ing the same month in 1919, The milk and cream inspections showed that these products complied with all reg. ulations. The health officer reported that he had ordered the installation of a san- itary sewer on the property of the Bismarck Fur company. The appointment of Myron Atkin- son as deputy auditor during the ab- sence of City Auditor Burton was ap- proved by the commission. » Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Cave. yard, ‘Later he was in the meat bust- ness in the west. He kept books. He made butter. He worked as an inventor—patentea a churn and cleaned up. The late J. P. Morgan saw Cave making butter and took hinr to super- intend his model farm ‘near West Point.» ‘While. with the millionaire Cave captured most of the prizes for cattle, sheep, chickens and butter at the Orange County fairs. ‘Phe last 17 years he has lived’ at Hollis, N. H, He was a justice ot the peace and an apple grower. Hol- lis knew him as “The Cider King. Then a few-months ago Cave wrote and asked Miss iNeal to marry jhim. Both are now 6d :years, They are) go- ing to settle sovn in the old coun- try. 4g WOMAN EDITOR SUSPENDS PAPER RESULT OF BILL Napoleon, Aug, ug, 3—The last issue of the Gackle Republican contains the farewell of Miss Elizabeth M. Booth, it’s editor and publisher, and announ- ces the suspension of that paper. The Republican has weathered the storm for nearly fifteen years. Lack of pa- tronage consistent with the high cost of print paper.and everything’ that goes into the : prognetion of a newspa- per, combined with the activities of the boycotters and the Brinton news- paper law, are the elements that are sounding the death knell to the little independent newspapers. The suspension of the Republican leaves the Homestead the only ‘inde- dependent newspaper in the county, Peterborough, Eng.; Aug. 3.—After waiting 40 yi for the return from the United States of E. S. Cave, “The Sider King,” of Hollis, N, H., her childhood chum, Olive Neal of Poter- borough, has at last become the bride of her first love, This romantic wedding, with its story of a woman’s patience and a man’s wanderings abroaa and reap-| pearance at the door of the home of| the first sweetheart of his boyhood days, has greatly: stirred England. Until he showed up the other day Cave had seen his prospective bride; but once, when she was 15 years} old, though the two families — cor- responded for years. Cave left England for the U. S. A. in 1881. Reaching Chicago almost pen- niless he went to work at a coal | awe union should withdraw its invitation to, Governor Coolidge to review the marchers, the Central body votea unanimously today to rescind its pre- vious decision to have a parade, Members of the parade committec reported that there was a strong sen- tisent among many unions against passing in ‘review. before the, gover- nor and against ‘being escorted by policemen who, took the places of the members of the policemen’s union who went on strike last September After the strike Governor Coolidge refused to sanction the reinstatement of any of the men who had quit work, FRANCE EMERGES FROM WAR RUIN, SAYS IRON KING Paris, Aug. 3.4-“France is on the way to recovery,” Eugene Schneider, HE’S QUALIFIED Tee eee ee vee nee or Con .FOR THE MOVIES work to cover the issuing of warrants to cover one block of paving on East Park street, from Thayer to Rosser streets. This work had been author- ized, at a previous session. Commissioners Bertsch, Larson, and Thompson were present. The commission allowed the current pills and then adjourned until Wed- nesday evening. RICKENBACHER ~ IN AIR CRASH = Omaha, Neb., , Aug. 3- eee No. 3, of the all-metal aerial mail trail blaz- ing monoplane squadron, on its way trom New York to Francisco, piloted by Capt. Hartnery, and carrying Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher premier American ace, and two others crashed into a house’ while endeavoring to make a getaway from the Ak-Sar-Ben field at 11:00 o’clock and fell to the ground. Aside from a severe shaking up all the members of the party escaped in- jury. The wrecked. plane was completely TWO AND A HALF YEAR OLD BOY AFTER WAITING FORTY YEARS oa BISMARCK =PAGE wom BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920 IN CITY UNTIL Gee CONMERGE OPENS 1 | Governor Declares He Will Keep Them in Galveston and Troops Begin Digging In Galveston, Tex., August 3.—Texas | cavalrymen: engaged in enforcement of martial law in this city have set- tled down for a protracted stay at Camp Hutchings.’ Following a state- ment by Governor Hobby that, if ne- cessary to keep this port open to com- merce, he would maintain troops here until-his term of office expires state troops here, figuratively speaking, began “digging in.” Ordered here June % to protect workers on the docks, the skeleton brigade of Texas Cavalryman, under command of Brigadier General Jacob F. Wolters,fias found its duties multi- plied. With the suspension, by or- der of the governor, of the city’s en- tire police department and the par tial suspension of its board of city commissioners, the versatile guards- hours after the order was: promul- gated, the soldiers were walking beats. Colonel A, W., Bloor, provost mar- shal, veteran of the Thirty-sixth di- vision, acting ‘chief of police.” not only found former policemen among the troops here, but also discovered a soldier what at one time had been a member of an eastern city’s detective bureau. This talent immediately was called into service to train the new department, which now boasts motor- cycle traffic officers, mounted ofi- cers for the‘esidential section, an up- to-date bureau and a “riot squad.” Camp Hutchings, where the. men are. under. canvass, overlooks the Gulf and provides unexcelled oppor- tunities % ‘or surf-bathing.. An hout daily, from 4:30 to 5:30 p..m. is.set aside for water sports. Movies, baso- ball) and other sports are arranged under direction of wartime welfare or ganizations, which volunteered for the service, ‘ ELEVATOR FIRMS INCORPORATE Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state. as follows: _Emerado Farmers Co-op- erative Elevator _ company, Grand Forks couniy, incorporators, Harry Gotzian, L. A. Warnken, J. W. A. Kenmur,’G. E. Hagert, Walter Leake, James Finnie, F.. E. Morey, John Bergsrud. Atirum Grain company, capital stock $25,000. Among the incorpora- tors are V.-J. Jacobson, Stirum, an A.M. Thompson, Cogswell. merce at its dedicatory session in the | ¢— ey Sorbonne. He ‘supported his opti- Oklahoma City, Aug. 3.—It mism with figures on the reconstruc-| was the strong grip in the good tion of the devastated regions. These right and equally, good left hand showed that 2,412 factories employ-| of Jim Crane, | structural: ‘iron ing 285, persons were operating in the |. “worker that saved his life here. invaded eee te 3 ee however,} Grane fell from’ a derrick atop was com) factories em- aerial flight with Clarence W. Hinck.} He gave two general indications of! Fifteen feet Ha the top ae Since airplanes have been cutting growing industrial force, first, the hands struck a rope. He grasp- d| diminishing excess of imports over! od it and though it blistered his exports with a marked increase in the|’ skin, slid the remaining 105 feet exportation of manufactured articles} to safety. Ten minutes later ‘he and second, the increasing excess inj was at work again. various taxes over the receipts esti- ™Reclavation of the war-iom farm| COAL MINERS GO INTO MINES IN ILLINOIS FIELDS Jand, necessary to reduce the country’s onerous importations of foodstuffs, was said by M. Loucheur to be en couraging. He said the devastated re- gions would produce two-thirds of a Belleville, il, Aug. ‘Aug. /3.—With ap- normal crop this year. proximately 25 per cent of the strik- Several phases of Germany's fail- ing miners already back at work, ac: ure to fulfill treaty requirements to cording to reports received here, and France wete cited by M. Loucheur. He. others announcing their intention of returning ‘no later than tomorrow, conditions in the southern Illinois, field today were showing improve- ment. said that'instead of the minimum Operators) estimated that about 30,- livery of one and_ two-third million tons of. coal monthly, France had re- 000 tons of coal could be mined daily ‘by the forces, now at work, ceived in seven months only an aver- f > HAS PLANE RIDE Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 3.—Un- doubtedly the youngest person the northwest to fly in an airplane is Ward J. Redmond, the two and # half year old son of Mr. and Mrs W. J. Redmond of this city, who took an didos ’round. about here, Ittle War has been persistently demanding that he be given.a ride. His parents, how- ever, have not been taking him ser- iously, feeling that’ when the time came for him to mount a machine he would change his mind. But ‘Ward is not modeled that way. Yesterday he begged a ride and Mr. Hinck consented to take him up. In the machine he appeared perfectly at ease, and when the flight endetl he enthusiastically told -his mother all the things he had seen, not missing anythine, from Chautauqua to the post office. aur. finely says young Redmond is 4h- vonneest rersar that has thus far ffaken an airplane; in this part of the Guu. 4y, as aviators are averse to tak- ing children so young on fet « \ A petition was presented asking for a sewer on Twelth street between Front street and Sweet street. It was read and filed. A resolution was introduced and passed providing for the necessary age of 671,300 tons. MARKETS SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South. St. Paul, Aug. 3.— Hog re- ceipts, 2,500. Steady. o- REFUSE PARADE FOR COOLIDGE}+ Boston, Aug. ecause a large number of unions had refused to par- J | o JONES’ JUDGMENT SURE WAS\POOR ticipate in a parade on Labor day Range, $13.75 to $15.00. a unless the Boston Central Lab Bulk he to $14.25. San Franciseh! “Aug. 3.-Don't Cattle receipts, 2,000, Killers slow] | tell your witd shq “looks like an old hen stretching her neck for some- thing she can’t “get.” That is, * don’t tell her that if you want to keep her, Richard Jones told his wife, Rosa, the above and now she’s asking fora divorce. MISS STIMSON IS MADE MAJOR and weak. Fat steers, $6.25 to $15.00. ‘ Cows and heifers. $5.25 to $15.00. Calves, steady, $4.25 to $15.00. Stockers and feeders, steady, $3.50 to $11.50. Sheep receipts, 800. Steady. Lambs, $5.00 to $14.00. Wethers, $4:00 t $8.00. Ewes, $2.50 to $7.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 3.—Cattle receipts, 11,000. Very slow. on all butcher steers. Calves opened strong. Stock- ers slow. Hog receipts, 28,000. Active, steady to 15 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 17,000. best native lambs steady. to lower. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—Flour 25 cents lower. $12.10 to $12.50 ‘a barrel. Shipments. 46,117 barrels. Barley, 83c to $1.03. Rye No. 2, $1.81% to $1.83%4. Bran, 45 cents. Wheat receipts 214 cars compared with 382-cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.35 to. $2.40. “Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.35 to $1.36. 1 Oats No, 3 white. 69%c to 71%c. Flax, $3.25 to $3.27. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 3. Wheat, red, $2.29. Hard No. 1, $2.31%. Corn, Mixed, $1.44 to $1.44%. Corn, No, 2 Yellow, $1.44 to $1.45. Oats No. 2 White, 75%c to 77c. Oats, No. 3-White, 71c to 75%c. Rye No. 1, $1.77. Timothy seed, $8.50 to $11.00. 7 Said: A seria alderman was ly- ing fie morning a friend sent a jar of brandied cherries, and later called to see him. ( “I want to thank you for these delicious brandied cher- ries,” said the alderman. “I thought you would like them as well as anything,” said the friend. “Yes, yes, indeed,” he assert- ed, with his characteristic smile, “and how much more I appre- ciate the spirit in which they were sent.” When you become a custom- er of this store you will also appreciate the spirit in which we serve you. Every one of our customers receive the same prompt and courteous attention from our selling force, wheth- er their needs be large or small; —and you'll get the same good service too—when you give your order over the phone. That’s the spirit that makes this store continue to grow. LOMAS HARDW co. MAIN STREET Sheep and Others slow WASHINGTON—Miss Julia Stim- son, of thiS city, has been appointed chief of the Army nurse corps un- der thg new army reorganization act She has the rank of major and this’ photograph shows her wearing the uniform of her rank. She has been overseas. an army nurse some years and served’ swith it, beat him into insensibility. START WORK ON NEW: MINE SCALE Washington, Tp i | Aug. 3. The authracite coal commission appointed by President Wilson to prepare wage | schedules met here today and started at once on. the preparation of their report. The, commission hag just; completed a hearing which extended over several weeks’ time. RECOVERS WIFE'S \ATCH Omaha Man Captures Bandit After i Giving Up $52—To Be Rewarded. Omaha, Neb.—E. E, Harrington, ‘a | street car conductor, confronted at the end of his run: by an armed highway- man, surrendered $52, but resisted when the robber demanded that he give up a watch that had belonged to his dead wife. He took away the man’s pistol and, For his act, Harrington will receive $500 from the street’ railway company which some time ago offered such re- wards for the capture of street car highwaymen. Henry Smitz, the robber, said he de- cided to “rob other peqple” after he had been charged 55 cents in a local restaurant for a’cut of pie and some coffee. ‘White House Ram Routs Secret Service Guard. Washington, D.' C.—One of President Wilson’s sheep, .a big (ram, grazing on the front lawn of the White House, took a sud- den dislike to “Dick” Jervis of the secret service guards and chased him into the executive ‘3 offices. Jervis’ disappearance so infurlated the ram .he turned around and butted Secretary Tu- multy's automobile several times. Then he placed his feet on the running board and ad- dressed the chauffeur with a loud “‘ba-ba-a-a-a t”? One Man Is Crew, Recent naval tests have disclosed the remarkable characteristics of a new form af miniature torpedo boat, so low'in-the water that it has almost the invisibility of a submarine, ac- cording to a recent announcement in Popular, Mechanics “Magazine, ac- companied by several interesting {l- lustrations of the curious craft. It is operated by orie man... It ts but 40 feet iong, and weighs 8,500 pounds with its single torpedd. The entire forward half of the boat is the torpedo cham- ber, and that part of ‘the hull is U- shaped to conform to the big proftc- tile, while the deck above is hinged along one side to permit, the torpedo to be hoisted in. To discharge it, the whole rounded bow plate is lifted tp like a gate, flooding the, ¢ chamber and permitting the torpedo j go forth on the power of its own propeller. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS rei EXAS CAVALRY | F.6, COTTRELLIS men took up police duty. Within three }, There, fo a Way to on he Torturous ‘vatiitings rifyin; REAL SCIENTIST New Ghief. Ce the Bureau: off Mines Has Notable — ir origin in a disordered dition of the: blood. wh: Sho bias GIVE WORLD SEGRET FREE Invented = Smoke-Coneuming Device That Saved Many Valuable By- Producte—Smithsonian In: tution Gets the Profits. : Washington.—Frederick G. Cottrell, a ‘true scientist, who has given away the’ wealth his brain hag pro- duced and continued to work for the small stipend of a: federal employee, has been appointed the chief of one of the government's greatest scientific \wencies—the bureau of mines. In the group of scientists which re volves around the Cosmos club in Washington, there is much , gatisfac- tion over this appointment, Too often the man at the head of a government scientific bureau is more of a politician than a scientist. But this cannot be said of Doctor Cottrell. He has many claims to the appreci- ation of his fellows. He is a man who does things and says little. He is that rare thing, an American who cares Iit: tle for either ‘money or’ publicity. The clearest proof of the possession of the qualities of the true scientist that this‘man has ever given, a demon: stration deemed a model to be follow: ed by thoserof his kind, came‘a decade ago, when he made a discovery of such practical value, that It was: obviously capable of being made to’ yield all the riches any man .might: desire. After having demonstrated its . possibilities Doctor Cottrell;\gave it away. “He He MISS NIELSON MADE OFFICER OF NAT’L BODY Vice-president of Federation of Business and Professional Women Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state! super- intendent of public instruction, has been named as a vice-president of the ‘National Federation of Business and Professional Women, which jheld its second annual convention at St. pant last. week. Although ‘North Dakota is one ‘of the youngest members of the organ- ization and there are only 376 mem- ‘beré of business women’s. clubs’ in the state, Miss Nielson was chosen to fill an office in the national organ- ization. vet Bes Nal BISMARCK WOMAN HAS CHARGE OF THE STYLE SHOW The style show held at the state Miss Louise H. Campbell, state home demonstration leader, assisted by Miss Inez Dobson, of the. state col- lege at Ames, Iowa, and: Miss Elsie Stark. of this city, were so successful that similar shows may be held on a smaller scale in Various countiés. gave it to ithe cause of. science, The show dig; s * 4 Played, on _ livin: gave it as.an. endowment, ‘to be used] models, sane ‘and’ sensible. styles fot to-aid other scientifie.research. Doc: tor Cottrell’s invention ts a device. which may be put into a smokestack of a factéry, or d smelter, or even the chimney of your own house, and which precipitates the particles that make up smoke, thus’ preventing them from emerging to smirch the country, and , also obtaining valuable by-products, He ‘Made, Good Decade Ago. The first demonstration of Doctor Cottrell’s invention came more than a decade ago when he was a young professor at the University of Cali- fornia... There wag a smelter near by and the fumes from this smelter were @ nuisance to the community, making it :unpleasant for: the residents and} > ‘blighting.the vegetation. Doctor''Cot- trell. worked ‘in his laboratory and de. veloped his plan for. preventing this offense on the. ‘part of the smelter. different types of women. On Tues- day, clothes suitable for high school girls. were shown. On Thursday clothes for the. matron, ‘on riday clothes for children-and on Saturday a lecture was given on color schemes suitable for different types of wo- men. During the mornings each day demonstrations were given of short cuts in sewing, use of sewing ma- chine attachments, etc. Lorain Wilde, deputy commissioner of immigration assisted by Miss Lei- la Diesem, field deputy, supervised the making of state films of the style show to be used later in ‘the public- ity work of the immigration depart: ment. yi TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i ‘OR. SALE—Furniture, parlor, din- ing and ‘bedroom sets, also kitchen. Phone 688K or call Ave. A and 21st The device which he invented was elec-| street: 8-3-lwk. trical. .As the fumes. passed up be] FOR SALE—160 acres of land, 100 tween electrodes ‘the result was that} ‘acres, under cultivation located all suspended particles in them ‘were| «four miles north of Flasher, IN. Da! deposited. upon these. plates. Doctor Cottrell won local fame by this invention. -At Riverdale, a town not far-away, there was 9 huge cement factory,: which: had likewise become: a nuisance;in the community because the dust:from it found its way into: the blossoms of orange groves near by and dan or-Bismarck town property. Write to Harrison Brooks, General Delivery, Bismarck, 'N. D. : 8-3-lwk. ONE almost new, latest model 4%) Chevrolet: touring car for sale at a bargain. Carl Pederson. 8-3-3t. house, east front, well located, on interfered, with :the development of very reasonable terms; ° ¢-rooni the fruit. The orange growers brought ee house, well panacea suit against th 2,200, on terms; 6-room ern ales the serpent EAghorea ane house, well located, for $8,250: the litigation which ensued {s said: to have cost a million dollars. Evéntual- ly the cement people heard of the locaj renown of the scientist at the Univer. sity of California and of his ability to precipitate the materials in smoke stacks. Doctor Cottrell went to River: dale and installed his apparatus. The result was that the nuisance wat abated and it was necessary that the community sacrifice neither {ts cement _plapt nor, its:oranges. & ‘Smoke Contained: Potash. The electrodes in the smokestacks of thig company yielded every day a hun: dred tons: of. :the:.~mjnute particles, which would. otherwise; ‘have been spread out on the:community, At the suggestion of Doctor Cottrell this com: pany examined into: the quality of the material thus;precipitated. They found that it contained large quantities’ of potash, and potash is. the basis of: one of the ‘most valuable fertilizers in the world. This accomplishment was back of him when the young scientist.gave up his work as a feacher and came to Washington to enter the government service. The idea of an application of.-his findings slumbered for years. but today this device hag been install. ed in scores of great plants through: out the United States. Doctor Cottrell gave his patents of this process to science. _ He. turned them over to. the Smithsonian institu. tion to demonstrate. A» research ‘cor- poration was afterward’ formed and this corporation is marketing the ‘pat: ents and realizing royalties from them. The war materially interfered-with the. fnstallation of these devices, but ag far back as 1915 the /net profits were run- ning ‘up to $100,000 a year, Now that the war is over it is thought the devi¢e will be generally applied throughout industry, and there would he no sur prise on the part of the research cor. poration if it should, in a year or two, be yielding a million dollars @ year in clear’profits. . \ nice house, chicken house, well an? 5 acres of land for $3,000, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 8-3-lwk. The national debt of the United States is about $231 for each person in the country. MOTHERHOOD ‘WOMAN'S RIGHT How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps ‘ Lad Make Women Normal. F 1 was in such 8 conditicn that I never expected to have children and my aunt advised me to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It proved my health and restored a nor- mal condition of my system so that I now have a fine baby. Until she was about a year old I was very eh ve and all the time thinking /| something terrible was going to hay pen If I heard anyone coming my would beat fast and I wanted to Ta So, I took the Vegetable Com > You may publish my letter as the med- icine is: surely great..—M rs. Iv & Banta, R. K. No. 4, Box 24, Washing- ton, Ind. Among the virtues of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is its abil- ity to correct sterility in marty cases. This fact is well established ‘as evi- denced by the above letter and hundreds of others we-have published in these columns. . In many other ‘homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s® Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested with- out the sitermath of paintul sesdity, the tore taken. octet both eating "KI-MOIDS are wonderful in their help to the Stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleasant to take—reliet prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT &@ BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Her Destiny Obscure. Lawrenceburg, Ind.—Mrs: “Elizateth A. Myers, aged’ 84, a widow, who {s dead from the effects of a broken hip, sustained in a fall down a stairway at her home, died in the room {n which she was born and in which she slept ‘gil her life. 3 eta The United States, Great Britain and Germany produce 80 per cent ot the world’s iron and steel output. {USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS See ea ee a a ERG ea ee ee a Se ae DEES Ee ha a ET Why It h and Burn sas With Skin Diseases? Get Rid of| When any of these symptoms “skin irritations, ecze- ter, boils, pimples, etc., have con- They come from a colony of tiny germs which get into the blood) and multiply reach the sousce of the srouble, dress Swift Specific ich-is 4 | or will consider a trade of Man-! FOR SALE—Seven - room modern) und | again. and it helped me wondeffully. | appear you should take prompt steps to rid the blood of the germs which cause ‘them. the one remedy which has no equal as a blood Cols nske is SSsS,which is sold by drugrists e ere. Begin takeng 8.8.8. fotey, and by the million. write to our Chief Medical Ad- Record, ‘Lotions, salves, ointments aoe viser, who wil give give yea apecial in- ti t rt ructions without arge. - similar treatment cannot possibly] s oy Tata, |ROBBERS STEAL CHICAGO PLANE '. FROM AIRFIELD Newest Species of Bandit Ap- pears at Checkerboard Field and Takes Plane ‘Chicago, /m., , Aug, ¢ 4 The first ai plane theft in Chicago occured yes- terday at Checkerboard Field. - The field hangars are not exter: sively guarded. So there was no in- terference to the two men who ar- rived at the flying field at daybreak’ and opened a hangar where a Stand- ard plane was housed. The pair trundled the plane around so that its nose pointed into the wind. Evidently both understood flying. One climbed into the pilot's seat, while the other turned th@ pro- peller and primed’ the motor. The man who had cranked got into the forward cockpit and with a roar the Standard sped across the ground and skimmed-into the air. + Two or,three sleepy mechanics who had ‘watched the takeoft suddenly ‘ realized. what’ was taking place. A telephone call was put in for offi- fair recently under the direction of cials of the field, An hour afterward several ships had taken the air and from extreme altitudes the*pilots were searching with glasses*-for the stolen plane. Enough gasoline was in the tank of the robbers’ plane to carry it 130 miles. . “Butlater“ins the day ‘the missing machine was found. The would-be thieves had been forced to land four miles from Checkerboard Field. En- gine trouble had’ stalled them, an examination showed. The men had stripped the plane of instruments, valued at several hun- dred dollars. Blueberries! Blueberries! Blueberries! Mrs. Careful Housewife, re- duce your high cost of Blue- berries by purchasing them di- rect. We are the largest oper- ators in blueberries in U. and ship fresh packed berries every day during the season, di- rect to consumer, by express, eliminating all middle profits. Blueberries are thg only fruit in the market that does not re- quire sugar, neither do they shrink when canning. Sixteen quarts of berries make sixteen quarts of canned fruit,, Season will be short and crop will be light, so order quick and not be disappointed. Quality this sea- son best on record. Price $4.75 per full 16 quart case, f. 0. b. Necedah. Carh with order. We do not ship by parcel post. Ord- er a few case teday of the fin- est fruit on t*» market. Address al tera to L. G. WILLIAMS CO. Necedah, Wis. How Cheery . the gurgting of a “Royal-Rochester” Percolator cn the morning breakfast table. How promising, too—for i means a cup of Rich, full-flavored, delicious coffee und you are certain of the same kind every time—for Royal Coffee comes from a “Royal-Rochester” Percolator Percolation starts within 30 seconds. Perfect coffee in 15 minutes. Your Whole Family Would Enjoy It! We have many attract’ye design: and patterns for stove, electric, or alcob.ol., -* Pays for itself in the coffee it saves” FRENCH & WELCH HDW. CO \ MAIN STREET The Winchester Store “y