The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 6

‘PLAYS GREAT FOCTBALL WITH PATCHED LEG By NEA Segvice. Bloomington. Ind. tates jn a human leg would ly be considered a favorable ac- i fox a football warrior, but th, of Evansville, Ind., car- te h the line with day in ‘immage on the University varsity football They don’t stem to make Gifferenee, from. the way he plew: through the tackle opposins Ries rds the enemy's plays be- hind the line. : has been fitted out with lavee Co blo brace to strengthen his Teg. wach broken in several vl in 1918 and was patched up iwt retal. He got his training in on Evansvitle, Ind. He also played ba: ketball three years and was a track man, Smith is 20 years old, weighs 188, and is six feet tall, far squac a tire EDDIE DOHERTY WANTS BOUTS of Leeds, formerly cn, who now has a couple of under his wing, is coming to Bismarck in the near future and ex- | pects to match them with any one who will meet them. Eddie is an oldtimer in ‘thi top-notchers under the ring name of Jack Rhodes. He is piloting Howard Page, 145 pounds, who looks like a | old, ; Eddie, though 39 yea boxed Bat Krause comer. recently draw, — es | SPORT BRIEFS | o—__,__-—__._—__¢ Buffalo—Johnny Weissmuller made | new world’s swimmer records in the forty yard dash and 110 yard swim- ming event, and Miss Sybil Bauer | lowered her record for the 100 meter back stroke. New York.—Dave Rosenberg, mid- dleweight boxer, who Thursday lost to Mike O'Dowd on a foul, was sus- pended for thirty days. New York.—The New York Ameri- cans have signed two shortstops, Rafael Quintanno,’ now with the Havana Reds, and G. L, Redfern of North Carolina State university, it was announced. BQMB HOME. Belfast, Déc. 2.—Bombs were hurl- ed today into the home of Dr. Thomas Walsh, professor of pathol ogy at Galway university and chair- man of the Urban council. The mis- siles pattcred windows egnd tore a large hole in the wall. It is believed that the demonstration was an out- growth of Dr. Walshs refusal to per- mit the council to discuss the recent executions in Dublin, A\PROCLAMATION. The most important business of a community is the proper education of the young. The future strength and security of thé nation will rest upon the intelligence and vision of the future citizenship. If the schools fail, the nation fails. If public edu- extion weakens, Democracy weakens and goes to decay. The success of our schools depends largely upon the sympathetic ur- derstanding and helpful co-operation of all the forces for good in the community, The schools cannot rise above the visions and ideals of the community and the progress of our children be wetermined by their environment. Our ‘school system is co-operative concern in which all citizens have a share and if the product that comes out*of our schools is to be worth while all citizens must work together toward that end, The President of the United State has proclaimed the week of Decem- ber 3-9, inclusive, as American Edn} cation Week and has urged that all people center all thier best thoughts and efforts upon their schools He proper education of their The governor of our state has issu a like, proclamati Legion tion \s U, pared a program consistent with the pur} of the week. Being fully in accord yith the pur- pove cf this movement and with oll efforts to give every child -everv- a ir chance for helpful ed The American in copjunction with the Na- ducation »association and the where knowledg and, in co-operation with the local American Legion Post, I hereby proclaim he week of Deeomn- 3-9 2s Education Week for the tity of Bismarck and respectfully recommend that all citizens ler their syminathetic support so ‘that this movement may he productive of much good. Miinsters of all denom nations are urged to devote their “sermons to this great work; civie ur- fanizations are requested to dis cuss our schools at their meetings and all narents are urged to visit the scheol® in a helpful attitude so us to bring about a closer relation and better understanding betwcen the home and the school. Done in the City of Bismarck, this second day of December, A. If. 192%. A, P. LENHART, Pres. € Commission. * Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge, No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday night at 7430. F.C. Degree. " In the summer of 1889 hailstones fell in parts of Europe which weighed over three pounds and a number of “persons were killed in the fields. B—Two | srs of playing at tackle | Central High School team, | seetion of the state | and himself has boxed many of the | to aj Bureau of Education, has pre- | Basketball: Champions | | jmen’s rules. “Hortens | e@ Muller (left, | ‘of the star cénters,_ pie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TOR COVERS: x. \ | RIVER, BREAKS ) ) } ) ) y ) Here are‘two members of the Invwooa Girls Five, ranki , in ,of New York State who have challenged all comers. ieretarre They play under is center and Florence Flynn is one ‘Notice of Dissolution | of Partnerhip You will please take notice that | the Co-partnership heretofore con- | sisting of Arley Michelson, H. L. | Kirkingburg and Martin Ryden do- ing business under the firm name and style of he National Tailors {has been dissolved and that H. L. Kirkingburg will continue the bu: ness at the same location as an in- dividual under the firm name and style of the National Cleaners, Dated Nov, 29, 1922. | (adv) H. L, Kirkingburg. | 12-1-2 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in ‘foreclosure, rendered and given bythe District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for... the County of Casg and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court | in and for said County on the 17th day of October, 1922, in an action wherein Seth G. Wright, was Plain- tiff, and Harold Roy Little, Maude Little, Alex Lundb County of {.Burleigh, a municipal corporation, and one of the‘legal subdivisions of the State of North Dakota, \.and Farmers State Bank of Regan, North Dakota, a corporation, Defendants, in favor of the said Plaintiff and against said Defendants Harold Roy Little’ and Maude Little for the sum of Thirty-seven hundred seventy-eight and 17-100 Dollars ($3778.17) which judgment and decree among other things directed the sale by me of the real estate hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of said judg-, ment, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sat- isfy. And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerx of said Court if and for said County of Cass and under the seal of said Court, directing me to sell said ,real property pursuant to said judgment and decree, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh County, and person ap- pointed by ‘said Court to make said sale will sell the hereinafter des- | cribed realestate to the highest bid- | der, for cash, at public auction, at |the front door of the cqyrt house jin the City of Bismarck in the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 4th day of December A._D. 1922, at Oo p. m,, of that day, to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs thereon, und the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale appl le thereto will sat- isfy, The premises to be sold as. afore- | said’ pursuant to said judgment and ! decree, and to said w no to this notice, are described in said judg- | ment decree and writ, as follows to- | wit: The East Half of Section Seven- | teen (17), in Township one hundred forty-three (143), North of Range ' seventy-seven (77), West of the 5th P. M. situate in Burleigh County, North Dakota. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, i North Dakota. LAWRENCE, MURPHY, & NILLES, |. Attorneys for. Plaintiff, Fargo, N. D. | H 10-28—11-4-11-18-25-—-12-2 | OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIs- | TRIBUTION OF ESTATE | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ty of Burleigh—ss. In County Court, Before Hon. I, C. Davies: udge. | In the. Matter -of the Estate of j Magnus Spangberg, otherwise known | as M, Spangberg, deceased. Albin, Spangberg, Petitioner, s. Anna Spangberg, Gustaf G. Spang- | berg, David. E. Spangberg, Blenda C. !Engen, Mary M. Wright, Paul V. pangberg, Huldah S. Spangberg, | Claes H. Spangberg, Albert L. Spanz- |berg, Walter H. Spangberg and all ; other persons interested in said es- | tate, Respondents. The State of.North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: | You, the. said above named res- pondents and each one of you are | hereby notified that the final ac- count of Albin T. Spangberg, the ad- | mjnistrator of the estate of Magnus | Spangberg, otherwise known as M. | Spangberg, late of the township of |Ecklund in the County of Burleigh jand, State of North Dakota, deceased, has been ‘rendered to this Court. jtherein showing that the estate of \gaid deceased is ready’ for final set- tlement and distribution, and peti. id ; the residue of said estate be distri- j buted to the persons thereunto en- titled, his administration closed and {he be discharbed; that Tuesday, the 16th day of January, A. D. 1923, at jGioning that his’ account be allowed, | ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the set- tlement thereof, at which time and place ‘any perso .interested in said estate may appear and file his ex- ceptions, in writing, to said account and petition and contest the. same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this Court, and shew cause, if any you have, why said account should not be al- lowed, the residue. of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed and said Albin. T. Spangberg, said administrator, be discharged. Dated the 25th day of November, A._D. 1922. By the Court: (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court: 11-25—12-2-9216 Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Victor. A. Anderson and Hilda Anderson, husband and wife, mortgagors, to T. A. Helvig, mortga: gee, dated the 18th day of December, A. D, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the; County of Burleigh, and. State of North Dakota, on the 25th day of February, A, D. 1920, and recorded in Book 159 of Mortgages at page 203, will be foreclosed by ‘a sale of the premises in such Mortgage, and hereinafter described, at thé front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh, and the State of North Da- kota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 15th day of January, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on-the day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the: same are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and’ described as follows, to-wit:. The Northwest Quarter of Sec- tion Twenty-six in Township One Hundred Forty-three North of Range -Seventy-eight containing 160 acres more or less, according to the U. S. Government Survey thereof. Default having been made in the terms and conditions of the _ said Mortgage by the failure of the Mort- gagors to pay the interest coupons for $180.00 each due December 18th, 1920, and Decémber 18th, 1921, res- pectivety, andthe said | Mortgagee herein having been compelled to pay taxes on the said premises in the sum of $258.48, in order to protect his interest herein, elects to ‘and hereby declares the full amount, of said Mortgage due and payable. and there will therefore be duc hereon on the date of sale the sum of $3847.00, besides the costs and ex: pvenses of sale and attorneys fee lowed by Dated th A. D, 1922. ", T.\A. HELVIG, \ Mortgagee. “20th day of November, E. C, RUBLE, Attorney for Mortgagee, Driscoll, N. Dak. 11-25—12-2-9-16-23-30 o—-. ——_ | For twenty-four hours ending at | noon: today: Temperature at 7 a m. . Temperature at noon Highest yesterday . | Lowest" yesterday . Lowes! Precipitation . Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and somewhat colder Sunday. For North Dakota: Generally fair er Sunday. Weather Conditions Fri Mississippi Valley eastward. the om idoratly from the upper M sissippi Valley westward. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. , cently wrote at the rate of nm seript which conta material errors. a | The Weather |* tonight and Sunday; somewhat cotd- The high pressure.area has moved to the lower Great Lakes recion and | cool weather prevails from the? Light} precinitation has occurred at, scatter- ed places over the western third of, intry. Temperatures have ris- Ar American court renorter ra. |! 300 words a minute for five consecutive |! utes nd then nresented a trine |; ed only-two im- Closing of Channel This Year “| Much Later Than Usual Ice covered the. Missouri’ river here early this morning but ‘was ! broken again in the channel when a bright sun warmed things up a bit during the middle of the forenoon. Records qh the weather bureau for the last, several years show that, the mean, or average, date of closing of the, river 1s November 19, 80-that with,an unusually warm November the. date -has, already slipped ‘by, In 1917 the river closed on Dec. 7, in, 1919 on: October 27, in 1920 on December 16 and: last yéar on Nov. 119. 1 ; The. monthly summary of the bureau; shows. November ta have been an, unusually warm month, but also a month in which the record of the, “Sunsh.ne state” fell consider- ably in this ‘respect, Normal mean | temperate for the month is 26. above j zero, while the ayerage for Novem- ber, just. passed, was. 7.2 above this figure. The total precipitation for the month showed. an excess of moisture compared with normal of 0.83. There is, however, an ac- cumulated deficiency since last January 1 of 0.80. ~ A The sunshine in November was only $0 percent of possible, and was 22 percent normal. Twenty-six days out‘ of the 30 were reported cloudy or partly cloudy, \, FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF TWO MILLION Newbern, N. C., Dec. 2.—More than ia thousand persons most of them negroes, were homeless here, today and. proverty. valued at nearly. $ 000,000, including a number of busi néss structures, was laid waste as the result of a fire which swept through twenty blocks of the city yesterday and defied the efforts of fire fighters from four other. cities for eleven hours before it was brought unde control last night, Starting in the negso district in the western section while the entire fire force of the city was fighting another big blaze on the opposite side of the town, the flames, under a high wind, spread rapidly and con- sumed a number. of dwellings before efforts to check it had begun.-_ The fire -raged through. the _resi- dence section, where more than 300 homes, most of them occupied by, ne- grocs, were destroyed; and then spread. down the river front, where it, swept an overall factory, a tobacco warehouse, stores and a*number of other structures. ; Hundreds of homeless- were, com- pelled to spend the night in the open. Ee ee Y A J MANDAN NEWS \ Faneral services, for George Ey ; ; Digby, Seager merchant, who was in- or one the site of ancient Thebes,| office of the N. has been estimated at more than}company. Mr. Innes is a grocer at 3,000,000 pounds, a Cairo dispatch to] Minot. They left Wednesday even- the Exchange Telegraph said, ing for that city to make their home. Los’ Angeles.—Marie Prevost, mo- ‘AUTOMOBILE CRASH. tion picture actress, and Kenneth] ~ Some damage to the Overland driv- Harlan, film actor are! engaged to bt Jen by Tom Mann., negro of Bismarck, | married, according to the Los An-] resulted .when it crashed into’ the! geles Times. Qldsmobile coupe, driven by Charles O'Rourke, on the corner of Main and Paul, outpointed “Sailor” Benson,| frosty windshield on the Overland is Fargo, in a hard fought ten-round| blamed for the collision, although bout, according to newspaper men,| the car is being held for damages by who also said that Vern Morris,] the police. Ironwood, Mich, defeated Joe Young, Minneapolis. ~ GIRLS OUTRAN! Boys. ed \, The girls of the Mandan _ high New York.—Commissioner David Cy} school. autclass the boys in grades Lamb arrived to ‘succeed Commander} received in examinations. While the Evangeline Booth as the head of the| girls outnumber the boys 2 t6 f, not Salvation Army in America which]; boy has his name on the honor will be re-organized, it was said. \ 90 are boys. |GBY FUNERAL SUNDAY. stantly killed when he fainted while ériving his car into Mandan, will be held in Sanger Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. No inquest wjll be made | into'the death, i John Heck Succumbs’ To Pneumonia Attack John Heek, aged 19, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mathias Heck, who reside 14 miles northwest of Mandan, died Thursday morning at 2:30 o'clock at NEW YORK TRUST a local hospital, heart failure being since, though under the .treatment| for the sale of three million dollars church 2nd interment took place in of, New York, it was announced here credit Board. The bonds are to be ; m Vetter Funeral | "Winn tne new iesie, the state wil A. Vetter, who died at 8:30 o'clock N.P.SHOPMEN - Sunday afternoon from the Preshy- Mr. Vetter js the son of Mr, and; Fargo, N. D., Dye. 2.—About 200 that place first as a messenger boy,| scales and working rules which went patgher of the Northern at Glendive. | unskilled labor than those establish-’ sisters. He was a member of the| ance of the new scale by representa- Lodge Na, 14 Knights of Pythias, Al-| at a meeting in St. Paul this week. The Mandan Masons in behalf ‘of the No fatalaties or. injuries, Seyond moinor burns, resulted fromthe con- flagration. | NEWSBRIEFS | New York.—Establishment of..an American National Theager has been undertaken by the Producing Mana- gers’, association, Augustus Thomas announced. | ,Lausanee.—M, Venizelos. said that the Near East conference that Greece must ask the United States and other powers to admit more ,Greek subjects, if the project. to send Greeks home from Turkey includes Greek residents of Constantincple. Paris.—The bakers of Paris degid- ed to strike after authorities fixed the price of bread at one franc, ten centimes per kilogram, San Francisco,—Russia is fact on the road to recovery, Secretary. of Commerce Hoover. said in an address, Montreal—An average wage in- crease of two cents an hour was pro- vided in an agreement between a sub-committee of the Railway Asso- ciation of Canada and a commirtee of mainténance and shop men. — “New York.—Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey sug- Hughes- go to the Lausanne con- ference a3 a representative of the United States. = \ New York.—William Raymond sill, former war correspondent) died. Detroit—The *price| of milk in Michigan was advanced one cent a quarter. | London.—The value of relies “re- cently unearthed in Egypt nearf Lux- ‘SCHOOLS ARE NO: 7 “ATL _ ALIKE” SA very unusual'school,’’ say visit, ors at Dakota Business Colleg.; Fargo, N..D., as they watch stu. ents carrying out big financial ““deals’”. in fully equipped banking “T believe strongly in the 4 doing:’* That his idea is-sound is proved by ithe fact that nearly. 700 banks em- ploy D. B.C. praduates. “Follow the SucceS$ful.’’ Enroll ROW at Dakota Business College. Send-names of ‘interested friends and get, Success Magazine free, Address ¥, L. Watkins, 806 Front Sc., Fargo, N. D. i t gested in an address that Secretary | | fooms. Prof. F. L,. Watkins, Pres, COMPANY TAKES: the cause of death, 3. D. FARM BONDS |- He was taken with pneumonia last B qj spring and has been in poor health} Pierre, 8. D., Dee. 2.—A contract at several hospitals since then Fur.4 worth of South Dakota rural credit eral services were held at 10 o'clock | bonds has been closed by the state Friday morning at St. Joseph’s| With the Guaranty Trust Company 5 i y, today by Governor McMaster and C, the local: Catholic some: M. Henry, treasurer of the ru Masons Conduct issued at 4 3-4 percent with a pre- ium of $27,300. Dy have floated $44,500,000 through the Funeral services for the late John] rural credit bokrd, Mr. Henry said. Wednesday morning at Rochester, Minn., will be held. at 2:30 o'clock AFFECTED BY terian church with officers of the Mandan, lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M, WAGE RULES in charge. r 4 Mrs. John A, Vetter, pioneer settlers} men egnaged in.shop craft work for of Detroit, Minn. He entered the| the Northern Pacific railroad at Dil- employ of the Northern Pacific at| worth will be affected by new wage later coming to. Mandan in 1905] into effect Nov. 15 and which will where he worked. as an operator for | afford higher rates of pay for skilled | a time finally being made chjef dis-| workers and slightly lower wages for | He, is survived by hts wife. one| ed by the railroad labor board. Pub- daughter, Mrs. A.,T. Kossick, Spring- | lic announcement of the pew schedule field, Mass., and’ six brothers andj} was made following fo&mal accept- Blue Lodge, Royal Arch Masona, and tives of the new Northern Pacific Knight ‘Templar; Commandery at.! Shop Workers association. Glendive, a member of the Mandan] The new agreement was negotiated beria Shrine at Helena, Mont., the Approximately 5,000 workers are af- Dispatchers of Des Moines, and the} fected. Brotherhood of Railway Employees. ONAL DEB Glendive Masonic bodies will. con- NATIONAL DE! T duct the services. Washington, Dec. 2.—Treasury operations in the last twelve months resulted in a reduction of nearly three quarters, of_a billion dollars in the national debit. Figures made public today showed the debit, also. had\ been cut $40,000,000, during November at the end of the month the. gross debit stood at $22,624,- 786,459. i Slayer of Kinkead 7 fi . Takes Poison | New York, Dee. 2.—Miss Olivi M. P. Stone, acquitted slayer of Ellis Guy Kinkead, fornier corpora- tion counsel of Cincinnati, who tried to end her life last night by swale lowing poison, was somewhat im- proved. today but her céndition still was regarded as critical. ‘She told the hospital physicians that her act was prompted by her! ae ee R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free | Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block ‘Phone 260 GEORGE TIPPER PASSES. Word has ben received here of the death of George H. Tipper at _9'30 }o’clock Thanksgiving morning a St. ‘Joseph’s hospita], St, Paul. -. about two weeks ago Mr. Tipper left Man- dan for Turtle Lake, Wis. As a re- sult of an injury here six weeks ago he went to the home of his son, but upon hig arrival he became worse and his brother, J. H: Tipper, was called to Turtle Lake. Funeral serviecs will be held Mon- day at 2 p. m. from the Schroeder Undertaking chapel, St. Paul. THREE MARRIAGES. Rev. W. R. Thatcher of the Meth- odist church on Wednesday united two couples in marriage at quiet ceremonies and earlier in the week a third couple—Roscoe -Zebley of Marshall, Dunn county, and Miss Marie Quasnik of Hebron. Wednesday mozning Miss Bernice C, Engen became the bride of Ar- thur Falck. The bride is of Turtle 'Lake, and Mr. Falck of Washburn, They were attended by Attorney ana Mrs, J. N. McCarter, who recently came to this city to make their home. Wednesday afternon Miss Ethel W. Eberhard of this city was, wedded, to ; Albert J. Innes of Minot... They were attended by Miss Hilda Pfaff and E. S. Engwalls. The bride was for some months employed by the loca: t ee er Ror Raa Order Your Coal To- day : —from—: The New Salemi Lig- nite Coal Co. Best dry mined coal in’ the state. || PHONE :738 Chas. Rigler, Mgr. May we have the pleasure of making your next suit? in our shop, at home. We promise to give you perfect satisfaction and ‘the begt value in town. We're giving a retail serv- ice at'a wholesale price and that means a positive sav- ing of $15.00 or.-more on any suit. you buy. A. V. PAPACEK 108 Third St. Bismarck Bank Building. Bismarck, North Dakota. . | WEBB BRO’ ; Embalmers Funétal Directore Embalmer in Charge , e Undertakers Licensed - ; DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT. PHONES 246-887 | PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Char; Day Phone 100 D. Ind. Telephone || Fargo, N, D.—Chuck Lambert, St.| Third avenue Thursday morning. Aj} list of the 246 pupils in the school]. IS REDUCED | ee i Night Pone 100 or 687 | This Will Ward Off _ And Break Up Colds | ‘fart’ teasposatal- of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrap Pepsin removes the conzes ue two ailments that people © generally regard as of the least hey arc con: pation end _com- mon colds. Many doctors now he- lieve that colds, tonsilitis, a touch \ first few warnit of malaria will constipa- “The fact rema that you seldom have a cold with- out constipation, due to genera! congestion. The only way to Q colds is to. keep up your tality. You usually catch cold in the winter if you are run down., Therefore in cold weather exerci: more; eat morc, fatty foods; drink four to six glasses of! waterja’day; keep the head cool, the fedt warm, the howels open. You_are also less liable to colds if yo system is free from the intestinal, poisons of constipation, so empty thp bowels regularly with g plain\ vegetable laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrap Pepain. TAKE DR: CALDWELIS failure to recover her license as a trained nurse and because she brooded over the killing of Kinkead. She. insisted she was not sorry she had killed Kinkead. “I killed him because I loved him,” she said. LARGE NUMBERS AT SERVICES (By J. K. Dordn.) The audience at the McCabe Meth- odist, church last evening was one of the largest ever seen in that burta- ing, the main auditorium, Sunday school room and galleries being filled. The message was the personal ex- perience of Rev. S..B. Renshaw from “stage to pulpit, cluding some .of his life history in. boyhood and after becoming a minister of the gospel. His is one'of the outstanding ex- perienées in conversion’ and shows the change wrought by such an ex- perience. The ‘meetings will continue all next week and close Sunday night of the, week following, Dec. 10. Dr. Bennard’s subject for tomor- row morning is “The Way of the Cress Or What It Means to Follow jesus,” eae CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH k MONEY. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave. Chicago,. Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley’s ‘Honey anid Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, back- ache} kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- some and fhoroughly cleansing ca. thartic for'.constipation, biliousness, | headaches, and sluggish bowels. EATHER OUTLOOK. Washington, Dec. 2—Weathvi out: look for the week beginning Monday Upper issippi valley: Gener- ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thowsands of parents are asking themseloes, “Where can Z find a trusl- worthy luzative thot af) in the family can. use ‘unstipaled? i t we there to Dr. W. B. ington, SL,” Moi Do it row! send il, At the first sign of a cold, at the i » take a teaspoonful of. Syrup Pepsin and the congestion will be gone in a few hours. Don’t wait until 1 cold bas a -grip on you. Mr. Henry Dean, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y., cured a stubborn cold in just that way, and Mrs. Alice Corbbrey of Haskell, Okla., it cffectively. for all the sma of her family, such as const biliousness, headaches, d and to break up fevers and colds. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientifically-balanced — com- pound of Egyptian senna with pleasant-tasting aromatics. It is safe to give to infants, and all children like it. Before you again resort to cold remedies contain- ing narcotics try a teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin. ‘Any druggist will supply you, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. ally fair and normal temperature. Region of the Great Lakes: .Con/ siderable cloudiness; _ temperature near or slightly below normal, oc- casional light rains or snows. MRS. LULA VARI FULTON, #2 Suggests to Suffering Wi'- the Road to Hea! Fulton, Arkansas. Pinkham’s Vegetable Co saw your Veg Compound aa tised in de ck, T cannot praise you pound enough and hight: to those’ who have tro: am willing for these f; a testimonial to lead ail female troubles, as I did, road to health. ’—Mrs. LuLA Vs 43, Fulton, Arkansas, Is this sort of praise of Lydia ham’s. Vegetable Compound word of mouth and by lettcr, to another, that should g) ad to be relieve ve racking ph: wishes to tell all sic Store Room’ 25x100 th With Full Basement Situated on 5th St. Formerly occupied by the Capita! Coinmnercial Co., better known as the J... Roop store. ‘ Modern front, Terrazzo floor and cement floor in basement. / NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY. IRIS AOR,TUBNTEE COMPA Upholstered Furniture Made to Order, ~ rothers