The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 7

‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1371921 HELP. W. Vi) (NORTH - SOUTH’? LEARN—Autos, tractors, vuicanizs-) We Have | ing, welding or automotive electric- Houses - Lots and Farm Lands “ty, in Northwest’s oldest, largest ang best equipped gohoal “nee 1, 6-room house, East*Side, $2,200. | mation free, nneapolis Auto & 3 i Tractor School, 240 2nd St. North.) 2° from house, Riverview, $5:200. Minneapolis, Minn. ; 8. 5-room house, East ‘Side, $2,200, | WANTED—Young man to work by| ‘+ room house, 3rd St., $3,700. | month. F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th} 5. 7-room house, Ave B., $4,500. | street. 4-13-2t| , 6. 7-room house, N, Mandan, $5,250. | ____HELP WANTED—FEMALE 4. Sroka -nenee, 3 blocks P, 9.) WANTED—At once, experienced wo- $450 ; man cook for cafe; highest wages) §- 7-room house, 4 blocks P.O. paid. Write or phone; state wages. $5,250. Address. The New Cafe, Underwood, 9, %-room house, Riverview. $8, 420. N, D. te 4-13-5t} 10. Garden lgts, rent or sale; all. WANTED—Girls in our photo finish-|° parts “of. elty. . | ing department. Experience prefer- —_ red; but will consider beginners. F. E, Young ‘Real Estate Co. y + Finney's Drug store; Photo Dept. 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 78R 4-11-tf WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. O. W. Rob- erts, 117 Main St. Phone 751, 4-11-30 WISCONSIN FARM LANOS LAND FOR SALE—160 acres rith soul | in Wisconsin, Barrow. county, 105 | WANTED—Girl to work for room and miles from Minneapolts,_2 1-2. utiles board, Small family, 901 6th St. from station, good road to it. Will} Phone 307-K. 4-12-3t| make ideal dairy farm, small eek | WANTED—Competent ‘girl § for genera]} Nn it; about 50 acres fine hardwood | housework. Mrs. C. E. pec miouse: Phone 594 4-9-tf. WANTED.—Strong woman for gener- over. Adjoining a 600 acte dairy farm, Would ‘like to hear from one! _al housework, Phone 177. 4-5-tf, sort this interests, ta WANTED—Dining room girl, Hotel] {ayy Muncy St N. Be nee | Garrison, Garrison, ND. 4-8-5t LANDOLOGY? —spRclaL NUMBER, | just out, containing 1921 ‘acts of) clover Jand' in Marinette County, | Wisconsin, If for @ home or itive3t-' ment you are thinking of buying ; good farm -lands where” farmers, grow rich, send at once for this spe- | cial nymber of Landology. It -is} free on request. Address Skidmoge- | Riehle ‘Land Co.,’435,; Skidmore. | ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for ladies” er gentlemen, $10 per month for one, or $15 for two; one and one-half block soyth of North- west hotel, 219 So. 5th St. 4-7-lwk./ FOR RENT--A suite of two rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping, 411 , 5th St. -Phone 273: 4-12-31 Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wise. ar FOR RENT — Fiye-room’ apartment, ete Boe Sanyete | $41 mo, mo., 1 unfurnished. Business College | FOR SALR CHEAP—All or a part of; Phone , 183. 4-12t¢} 249 acres of cut-over land in al FOR/-RENT—Two rooms for light| . field Penisula. Wis. clover belt. Part cash; balance. on time, Also | 80 acres in Hubbard county, Minn. Write or call B. E. Hitchcock, Van! Horn hotel, Bismarck, N. .D., or| G. M. Hitchcock, Bayfleld, Wis. i (oath ee HOUSES WANTED. housekeeping. Phone 8eF X.. 318 4h St. 4-11-3t FOR RENT—Fumished tom in mod- - ern house, 316 8 ‘St. Phone 236K, - 4-9-1wk FOR RENTFarnlshed room.in mod- ern house, 201 ist.” or Phone 658-K: timber, moatly maple, bajapce cut h 0. B. Schulz, , 4-1-2 | ——|: FoR DINNER ! y You DONT. MEAN BILL HOSMER Do you P ~ FOR SALE—Furniture of a Seven .room house; also one seven passenger Studebaker car. 418 7th street. 4-13-2t LOST AND FQUND | LOST—Small wrist watch with brace. 4-12-3t For RENT—Furnished rooms for WANTED—Five, six or. seven-room: strictly, modern house,, well and fa-! vorably located. State rock bottom; cash price, also price on terms. Ad-; dress “‘X,” care Tribune. 4-12-1t | WANTED TO RENT—Ferm house @ in| Stutemag county hear school. 4-11-: 4t| light housekeeping. Call 872, 4-12 1t 4-13-3t WORs. WANTED aan WANTED — Family . ‘washing; first 7 - - class work guaranteed. Call 783-X.| meLANeus | 4-9-1w ty to put in 600 acres! to wheat in Montana near Glacier! National Park on the Great Northern | railroad. This land is irrigated ini thg fall whiéh assures crops every! year. This is the best wheat, land | in the U.S.A. It is'a fortune. Fot| further :particulars, write, phone Cal WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY—We have several cusomers wishing to buy, four, five cand six rdom bungalows. What have you to offer for quick sale. See D~, a Owens & Co., 115 1-2 4th St. 4-8- Iw, wit Hinenes & Company. 616° 7th} USINES CHANCES | 7 ismarck, N. D,. _-4-12-2i: ee ANNODNCEMENT, =a ATTRACTIVE ‘TIVE: INVEST) NPE have |: - for sdle'some first mortgages on-real estate duetin two and four years, eb St. — thag-will net 12 per cent to investor, Absblutely” gilt-edged. Write 226 where we will’ be pleased to greet our) ‘Tribune. 4-9-Iw AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—One. 1916° model Ford }Touring,’ in ‘good shape. : Price $225 if, taken at once. Inquire at French and Welch Tin Shop. 4-8-lw FOR ‘SALE—CADIEEAG AUTO—Sev- en passenger; good condition. L. N. Cary, Mandan, _N, D. 4-9-1w FOR SALC 9B RENT __.___ HOUSES AND FLATS ‘ALL MODERN 5-room house, screen- ed porch, furnace heat, good base- ment, garage, close in, an excellent location, shade trees, a dandy lot for a garden $4,000, terms very rea- We ‘have moved our second hand| store*from ‘425 Front St. to-108 Main} 108 Main St. “8. C.} son Company. 4-1 | SALE—Sand and fraver whole-: sale or retail, #and and gravel. is| of. best. quality ‘in Northwest recom- | ‘mended by Shanon & Hoyd, James-| , town, N. D. For Prices a ie or. Phqne C.F, Russell, Linton, N. .D. 3-18-1M 1M. pe On FOR SALE—Hardware, f furniture and undertaking store in a good lively | town. Total $14,500.00, No trade! considered. Right party can have : part of it on-easy payments. Write | Tribune. 3-1wk | FOR SALE — Good, rich, recleaned | eat and com screenings for poul- | sonable. try feed.. Bring your sacks. Mis-| ‘A '4-room house, ‘all modern, fult! ‘ sduri Valley Seed Co. Telephohes | basement, furnace heat, barn holds| _ Np. 605 344R. 5-5-2wk | 8 horses, garage, chicken coop, and| AN. 0 pail of Pure Mentana Hen-| 3 gots, $3150, a small payment down, | ey delivered at ahy post office in North, balance $25 a month. Highey &| Dakota for $2.50 cash with order.| Henry, Phone 961. --4-12-2t.| B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mone FOR SALE—Six-room oderd house, well located, east front, fine lot, has’ two bed rooms, for $3,200, on terms: ‘partly modern five-room house, well located, east front, for $2,500, on good terms; a whole block df ground, composed of 24 lots, partly | F improved, on the oujskirts of Bis- marck, very well located, for a ve! reasonable price, on terms, . Register. FOR SALE—$1,500 to $2,000 cash @al- ance payable monthly; four rooms nd reception hall MGown stairs; three bedrooms, closets and bath upstairs; full basement, furnace heat; lot 50x140, with large garage on rear. This is a bargain. ‘See D. T, Owens & Co., 1151-2 4th St. _4-8-lw 39:1m/ FIRST CLASS WORK—Cissaing ' ppeasine. repairing, dyeing, lad | eae ‘8 clothing, Ragle Talloribg | Works, -phoné 58, opposite ice. A18-t0 | SALE OR JRADE—One lL Gat. logul pido with starter ‘ at: | ready. for work wit trade “truck, “James Gartison, hin street. Phone 398. Cibsiwe | ‘SALE, .—We have-two tables | re one billiard tablé which we will |, s6ll vefy réasonable, © Call or write | lolrst National Bank, ered Px WAR PRICES on clean: re- blocking and remodeling ! hats, Eagle Tatloring & Hat Wor! Phone 58, opposite Postoffice, let; Swiss movement; between M. E. church and g. P. hotel, Finder re- turn to Alice’ Lueck, Bismarck hos- pital, for_reward. 4-11-3t if LEGAL NOTICES | “ _,Sumnons, STATE OF*NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Norman C. Manlove, Plaintiff, vs. An- nie Manlove, Defendant. | The State of North Dakota the Above Named Defendant: You_are hereby summoned and ra- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this, action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and: here- with. serv ayou,,.and.ta..gerve a copy of your answer upon the sub- | 0) scriber at: his office in the city of ‘One door’ east.'of Banner Hause, | Bismarck, Burleigh county, North] \..c aaa MARKETS. ‘Dakota, within thirty days after the j Service of this summons upon. fou, Lj exclusive of the day of sucn service and in case of your tallure so to. ap- | pear and answer judgment will be takes, against, you by default forthe relief demanded {n the complaint. = Dated, February,.8, 1921. F, E. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and P. 0.’ Address, Bismarck, North Dakota. 30 April 6-13-20-27 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATER OF THE -ESTATR Charles Edward Holm, Deceased. | tice is hereby given by the under- signed A. F. Nelson, administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Charles Edward Hyim, late of the county of Burleigh, and state of North, Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the firat publication of this notice’ to said administrator with the will annexed, at. his residence, township of Painted Woods, in rt ei WELL, IT LOOKS i LIKE WERE GOING | ] TO HAVE COMPANY : THEY. “ARE THE ‘ONLY, HOSMERS WE KNOW THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HELLO, HELEN! FOR DINNERP | WAS TALKING ‘om Creates a Fine Situation— - , WHO'S COMING. BY ALLMAN V INVITED (MR. AND MRS. HOSMER over! To BILL ON THE PHONE “TODAY “AND HE SAID SOMETHING ABouT COMING OVER AND, ! TOLD HIM NOT TO COME, AS WE WERE GOING | townehip of Pai Burleigh county. Dated March 28th, A. D. “1921, A, k. NELSON, Administrator. First, publication with the will an- nexed on the 30 day of March, A. D. 1921. ed. Woods_in said 3-30 April 6-13-20 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Jo- hanna Brady, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned J. D. McDonald, adminis- trator of the estate of Johanna Brady, late of the city of Bismarck: in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased. to, exhibit them with the’ necessar'y ‘vouchers, within six months after the first'publi¢ation of this notice, to said Administrator, at 211 Second Street, in the city of Bis- marck, in said Burleigh county. » Dated March 22hid, A. D., 1921, ‘ad Db. McDoiiald, oP public’ fon March: A. Dj’ 3:23-30-A pril 6-1 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ; +Minneapolis, ,Apri! 13—Flour -un; changed to 20° fe ts inwak tn care load lots, $8.15 ‘th, $820 a barrel. Shipments 48,774 barrels . Bran $16 to $19. : CHICAGO HI LIVESTOCK, Chicago, April 12.—Cattle receipts, 9,000. Bulk beef steers, $7,75 to $8.75. Hog receipts, 16,000. Fairly active. 1Q to 25 cents -higher. Sheep receipts, 19,000. . Steady. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, April 15.-—Cattle receipts 4,500. Mostly steady , to strong. Common to good beef nicer 50 ta $8.50. Bulk $6.75 to $7.50. *Butcher cows and heifers $4.50 to Veal, calves steady. Packer top $6.50. * Stocker and feeders steady to strong. Hoy receipts 10,000. \ Abgut steady to on lights. Others fully. 25, cents (EE Freckles and His Friends Tag FOR SALE—Modern house of eleven rooms and bath, large lot, large gar- age. This property can: not be re- placed for $10,600. But for quick/| sale will sell for about one-balt;{ ' $2,000 cash; balance on good terms, J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of, post- |' office. “Phone 745. 4-12-8t FOR SALE—New modern bungalow of five rooms and bath, garage in base- -ment. This is q little palace; $2,000 cash, balance on good terms. Also six room partly modern house; $2,- 200; $750 cash. J, H. Holihan, 18t door east of, postoffice. Phone 745; 2 4-12-2 at FOR SALE—$},000 cash down ‘pay- ment. Terns, on balance to’ suit purchaser; 5-room bungalow, ‘fall basement, furnace heat, garage; lot 50x150; very attractive Proper ty See D,.T, Owens & Co., 115 1: h St. “ 4-8-1W FOR SALE—We have houses and bun- galows, modern, all sizes; very at- tractive terms; all-in good location. Henry & Henry, Phone 961. £ 4-11-3t FOR SALE—House of seven rooms | and bath, corner 5th and Avenue D: Inquire of Mrs. Eppinger, Grand Pacific Hote 4-13-1w | FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 © $rd street. F. W.-Murphy. Phone $52, 3-3-02 FOR ‘(RENT—A six-room house, mod- ern, 802 2nd street. * 4-12-3t Lae re black tdffeta sutt, CALL 314—Second street to have, # purner electric stove or plate. P: 1). j Lage So STRAYED—Two gray mares. . One with brand on right shoulder, hae Notify 1. J.- Reid, Bismarck, 4-13-1 wk onte linen suit, sevgral pairs of gobd! shoes, Call morning at 513 Avenue ; A. & 11-8t EXPERT dry. cleaning, hand | preas- | ing, relining, remodeling and, tail oring. “Klein, tailor and cleaner. 3-7-lmo! storm windows removed and screens’ _put on, or phone’279-R. 4-12-5t | FOR SALE—Reed baby “buggy: used | one season. Call 1201-2 6th street, Mrs, Fitzsimmons. 4-18:3t WANTED TO BUY—Two or three Box'A17. 4-7-lw } WANTED—Chicken house suitable for, twenty hens. Box 302, Bismarck.1 N.D. 4-12-2t WANTED TO BUY—OBice chairs in| good condition. Address P. 0. B. f 546, eden FOR S. SRL LE—Choice cana Jacob Bull, Dizkinson, N. FOR oe CHEAP—Ivory Reed baby | cab. Call 747-X. 4-12- -2t | FOR SALE—Edison graphonola, 122} _6th Ste 412-38) WANTED TO BUY—Garage,. Phone! ee 4-1 GoTo HEAVEN Has His. Own Idea of Paradise! By Blosser | PoP DO ALL GOOD PEOPLE “WELL, IF THERE'S: NO ROOM LEFT FOR e Vou AN' ME, LETS GO WHERE TH’ GIRAFFES lower. Some 50 cents lower. Range $6.00 to $9.00. Bulk $6.25 to $8.50. Pigs steady, top’ $10.56. Sheep veceipts 800. ‘Best clipped lambs quer, $8.25 to $8.40. Best wooled ewes heve ‘$6.00, (CHICA Chicago, hard, $1.36; $1.14. Corn No. 2 mixe No. 2 yellow, 5. Oats No. No. 3 white. Rye No. 3, $1.28. Barley nominal, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, April 13. X ceifts, 156 cars, compared with 145 caps a year ago. ‘ash No. 1 northern, $1.31 to $1.41: May, $1.16; i Corn N able around —Wheat 3 northern No, 2 spring, 1-2¢ to 54 1-2c; 36.1-4¢ to 371-40; Flax No, 1. $1.4 Barley, 42c to 62c¢, 188-4 to $1.19 3-4. ” WARNING! All automobile owners who, have not yet obtained 1921 licea- ses and,who do not have thei on th lations are subject to arrest and fine. Authorities have been len- jent with motor car owners. Warning is given (Hat in the fu- ture all owners of automobiles who do not have licenses will be arr and vigorously prosecu- ted. The state department, has plenty of-licenses and there is no excuse for a motor car owner not having one. - Complaints of speeding al- ready have begun to reach the department. Policemen haye been assigned with motors-cars to arrest persons violating the motor speed laws. Reckless driv- ing will not be tolerated and the department: will ask that every ere arrested be promptly ned. Chris Martineson, Chief of Police. ? < > 0 CASH GRATN, Ny cars according to regi: | eKITCH es tO 192d Izy; redern Newenmner Linton “Smile, and while you sinfle another snilles, And by and by there's miles of smiles, And» life's worth whila because you amile.” SEASONABLE “ao0b THINGS. A nice sandwich to serve yn fish days is prepared a# follow Toast { several pieces. gf bread eot in trie angles and spread when cool with sauce tartare, On each plece of toast set~one or two heart leaves of lettuce, each with a bit of sauce; ‘above these place two to four fried oysters, above the oysters a lettuce leit holding the dressing, and: above that two slices of broiled bacon and the second pleve of toast. On the plate with the sund- wiches place a lettuce leaf holding wore of the dressing. Oranges in Jelly.—Soften one- fourth of a package of gelatin in one-fourth third of a cupful of honey, one cup- ful of orange juice, and the Juice: of half @ lenion. Set a molddu ice water, ponr in one-half iach of the liquid, and when firm arrange a layer of orange sections freed ‘from all meyibrahe and seeds: cover with another layer of the liquid ‘and repeat the layers of fruit uncil all the gelatin mixture has been used. rve When molded with sugar and eream, ‘ Cabbage and Beet Salad.—Use ane twa quarters of a_ firm cabbage or 8 fine as possible; cut small, cooked beets in stices. or larger beets in c®es, Make a French dress pufyt.ef onion pulp with three ta- venhe and paprika @juantity of dressing int of amaterial Set in the ‘center of a ring of Yenson the vegetables. sep: pint of cream and gy pint of chicken. ar that proportion. Arrange In lay: ors. using but two layers of the chic and three of the ju vont, Season fers. will he another good addition. (on 192t, Wextern Newspaper Union) Wher:ver a true woman comes, heme is always around her.” ‘The sturs may be over her head, the glow wor.es in the night-cold grass may be the tire at her toot, but home fa where she Is —Ruskin. WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER. Wa healthy body, a mind at a simple dinner will always Imease, a hen we lose interest ‘in our meals It +48 time to consult @ phy. sietan, Puc three tablespoontule of fat, fried) from salt pork, Ino a frying pan with a ‘peeled — sitced onion, cook until bron, onion, and pug ina pound of Jean vedl cut, in sual) pieces, Stir and cook, until the meat fs seared and lightly brewned, then place in a casserole, Add @ pint of broth, g tea spoonful of paprika, put on the covet and bake.’ Brown in a litte hot fat a dozen small potato balls, and the sume wumber of onions, As svon is the onions are well browned, add the vegetables to the casserole after the meat has geoked an hour. ASA with salt and’add two tables oonfuls of flour mixed with cold) wi 3 Let cook about two hours in all. Onions Stuffed With Ham.—Pcel with ’ teniove ah 1 one-fourth of a tery salt. dothe onion that w from the centers, chopped: a Fill the onions ‘With — th rounding it up well. of thin cresm or rich milk onfons atid cook ‘in tle 0 hear, basting three tin liquid in’ the pan, Mix’ three table spoonfuls of melted butter with three- fonrths of a cupful of cracker crumbs and spread the tixture over the on- mito the ¢ sat v While ducks sleep’on water, they mechanically paddle about in a circle | with’one Toot. ~ . ! A leaf of gold placed between two | pieces of glass.and held up to the light will appear-green. of a cupful of cold water; add one-| half cuprul of boiling water and one-/ sent the Dend center and shaye | ng. using a Tea | well with celery sult. or a etptul of | cooked ce he added to piece out the chieken, “which will improve the dish. A cupful of vegetable oye} Hungarian Goulash, | dis.death. —_—_—_————————— Suite 9, . LEGON (apy t9 for ‘this Pevartitent -Soppilba w ‘an I$ PROMOTED TO°COMMANDER Ardmore (Okia.) Man 80 Suceeseful That His Worth Was Recog- nized by Home State, HB. Fell, commander of the Okla- boma department of the American Legion, is vice president of a large steel con- struction company in Ardmore, Okla. Born in Wilkes- Barre, ‘Pa, Mr. Fell was educated in the -public schools and Harry Hillman academy of that. city. He was graduated from Mercersbut) academy and late: from Princeton vniversity with the de grea of civil engineer. My. Fell was construction engineei and officer in,a number of pubile utill- ty compantes of Pennsylvania before entering the service. A graduate ot the Second Officers’ Training camp at Fort Niagara, N. Y., Mr. Fell rose from second lieutenant to major during his.army career, which was spent in | Various southern training camps. | «The record of Mr, Fell as commander: of George: R. Anderson Post No. 65 of the Legion gt Ardmore was so success: ‘ful that™he was elected department | commander ut the Inst Oklahoma ¢an- | vention, t PLAN. TO FIGHT PROPAGANDA | Will Urge Congress to Make English’ Language and American History Compwesory in Schools. —|° Henry J. Ryan, who succeeded Ar- thur Woods as nationa) director of the ‘Americanism commission of the Amer- ican Legion, has announced a definite program of Americanism activities | which Legion leaders believe will ef- fectively combat anti-American propa- | gunda at its sources, The plan Includes a sympathetle re- ception to the immigrant and a method of providing him with opportunities to school himself jm American ideas; iin- provement of immigration ayd natural- izatio laws; measures to stop the cir- culation of Bolsheviat and 1. W. W. propaganda, and providing a greater vhance for education inyreltisenship ”y Among the adult: native born. The Legton’s campaign: will start with the school, which is characterized“ by Mr. Ryan as the foundation of char- | acter building. “No greater problem challenges the American people than the school,” said Mr. Ryan. “Sweeping chauges must be made tn our schools or revolution and the destruction of America will be but a matter of time. The school system of América, us con- stituted at present, is iucapable of de veloping the type of intelligent citizen- ship which is the foundation of a de- erty has no champion. ‘The changes which the American Legion advocutes are, first, that English shall be the con- trolling language in all schools, and, second, thgt the study of American his- tory and civics shall bé made compul- sory! to all school pupils, To accom- plish these proposals the Legion will petition congress to formulate a reso- lution .reeommending to state legisla- tures the pussaze of statutes embody- ing these chinges.” SENATE SERGEANT AT ARMS Wisconsin Legion Hero Is Honored by the Lawmaking Body. of His Home State. Sergt. Vincent P. Kielpinski, kept o platoon of the Thirty-seeond- divi- ! ston fn such good condition during the World svar that he was called upon by the Wis- vonsin state sen- elght goad ized onions, iy boiling py and cgok until nearly) ate to keep order Finse In cold wate | In the legislative Cut gut the | Mhambers by as- ch onion to leave a thine { suming the offive nkle the insile with | of sergeant. ut gett scopful of chopped eooxed| cums, A witiner { ham, one cupful of soft bred crumbs,{ Gf the | Distin- one. of a capful of melted but-| suished Service ter, half a teaspoonful of papri s.,ung the one lespoonful of finely chopped Croix de Guerre, Sergeant Kielpinski be ae - pterested in the American Lé fon as Soon as he returned to Amef-' cay, He organized the-Quentin Roose- , velt ‘post ‘of the Legion and is now serving as post commander, Seeks Dead Son’s Watch. Comrades of Harry A. Millener, who lost, his life near Malancourt,; Franep, whén he was acting as a runner for the One Hundred and: Forty-seventh Field artillery, Phirty-second jdiviston, are requested to proyide infprmation in regard.to a hunting case gold watch whiehAMfillener carried at the time of Fred J. Millener, 588 Child street, Rochester, N. Y., the man’s fa- ther, is eager to obtain the watch as a remembrance of his hero son, and has writen to BW. Galbratih, Jr, na- tional commander’of the Ame! n Tae gion, to obtain assistance, e R.S. ENGE, D.C. Ph.C. “ Chiropractor Consultation Free 11—Lacas Block—Phene 208 ' tnocracy, and without which human lb- ' ¢