The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 6

i PAGE SIX : WING here just week. Mrs. A. J. Carlson spent Sunday with relatives at Bucanan, returning home Tuesday. Mr. A. J. Carlson returned home from the bankers meeting at Fargo Monday afternoon. W. H. Stark ed home from, the ankers meeting at Fargo last Sat- ve Duemeland spent sever- nl days at the Patterson ranch north of town the first of the week. Mr. Quite n number of the Masors of Wing and vicinity went to Bismarck last Friday evening to attend a meet ing of that lodge. Rev, and Mrs. Richter are the proud parents of a cleven pound girl Dorn last Saturday evening, all Ren cerned getting along nicely. Mrs. Fred Oswald was taken to Bismarek to the hospital lust Monday morning for an operation. Mrs. fack Glanville, is improving slowly since she returned from: the, hospital Andy Halvor, and Vinton Heaton are e ring to ship a car load of hogs next Saturdty. Mr, and Mrs. Vinton Heaton were alled to Steele Monday evening on ount of illness of Mrs. Heaton's relati The farmers institute was well at- tended here Ias{ Saturday, the hall being filled during the afternoon sessions. Mrs. J. E. Sharp spent several days visiting with Mr. and Mra, Dave Mit chell the first of the week, Regan defeated ouf boys at basket ball here last Friday evening by @ score of twelve to twenty, is Wietstock will leave this w for southern Minnesota where he has rented a farm for the coming season. Nels Christianson leaves this week for Albert Lea, Minnesota where he has rented a farm. There will be services in th | church here next Sunday evening | usual. You hear many of our citizens ery- | ing hard times, cussing the countr | the government and every thing else, | this is very disgusting to listen to, | the times are all right, the country | is alright, and we have the best cov- | érnment in the world, its the people | thats all wrong and as long as tiey | sit down crying and kicking, instead of getting to work wearing a smile, ju do not hear things will be wrong, any of the farmers making a.fuss who nd hustling his glorious kota is the best man with moderate means. cin there is in the union, which vill be proven within the next. few are working the they are ~satisf state of North I fo F ot Schoon spent Wednesday evening until ‘Thursday at the home of their sister Mrs, Adolph Hanson, their guests on Wednesday evening 's. Ole Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson and Mr, 'and Mrs. Mr. and Dallas Barkman, Mr. and Mr: tained at ty ing, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Basson, Mr Mrs. Christ Schoon. Baby S long, only a s ticed, convu little body wa MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” love to’ take. ig. Sy) ~ NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS A very nice lunth was Served at mid- Viola Hagem mother frem night by the hoste: on spent several days visiting Gale , Birkeland home on Thursday after spending a week as the guest of her sister, at as been employed | Hanson farm e with a well, Anderson is doing | are to function effectiv | formation and aid in res Truax of near was culled tothe Alden Nelson home uturday evening, due to the ill- granddaughter ~ | Mle Newland, Adolph | Schoon were present at the} given at the Jens s. Harold Hargrave und | Sunflay and were guests of Mr. and] . George Shaffer, mussen and Ed Shaw who mployed at Mandan are k and getting lined up for springs | children spent Sunday at the home ——’ Roy Colton returned to her home on Tuesday from Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs, O. N. Nelson made Alden Nelson calling to see their little grand daughter, Ruth, who is Mr. and Mrs, F k Berkvam spent Sunday P.M. at the home of Mrs. Jens Stenstavold, autoed to Stcele spent the day with and his new # ‘. cvening, report a splendid time Mr, and Mys. L. B, Olson and Miss Nora, spent*Sunday evening at the Nelson home, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammar had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and John Merringdahl and family. y. Beyer and son Bobby spent Monday at the Albert Christen- sen home while Mr. Beyer transacted business at Drisco }. operation for an abscess on Feid . Alexius Hospital and later to be operated on fer Mastoids. nd Mrs, Adolph Hanson spent t the home of Mr, and Mrs, Christ Schoon. Nels Dronen returned on Tuesday of this week from his long enjoyable Mr. Dronen stood the trip fine and a three months rest farm has done him good. Members of the family were. bus Tuttle on Mond Miss Viola Margrave spent Tuesday school at the Olouson home. Ruth Nelson, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nelson, who sick is reported as rapidly re- T. FB. Harleman will leave the end of the week with a car load of éraft horses, being shipped to Pennsylvan- Mr. Harleman will also visit his atives who live in that state, Martin Koessel enter- r home on Friday even- Mr and Mrs, Clifford Nelson had sts on Tuesday evening, Miss Caroline and Ernest Schoor. dolph Hanson and Mr. and son, only six months of age passed away on Wednesday evening, being the second little son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson, The | T little fellow "had, not. been ill very ight cold had been no- s aver took him. The vid to rest on Friday and interment was made at the Dris- coll cemetery. = MOFFIT NEWS: Milo Giland was a The following attended the basket- ball game at Hazelton: Fred Doelhe, Allen Kendall, Melton Doehle, Ni Rippley, Fern Rippley, Glady Dachle, Esther Faust, kel, Clair Porter and Lucy Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman en- tertained at their home on Friday evening the following guests at a card party Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ol- son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and Ole Olson, The Crochet club was held at the home of W. W. McNally Thursday evening, Miss Dorothy being the hos t Fourteen were present. licious lunch o'lock. A very pleasant time was en- joyed by all. Mr. and-Mrs. Réépsdorf were town The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo, Parks in Moffit The Mesdames Wednesday, March 5. 0, Jensen’ and Ira Peckins will assist Mrs. Parks in entertaining. Clean Child’s Bowels With Ne Mr. and Mr: daughter, Lucy returned home Tues- day from ‘a visit at Burns, Oregon. Mr. Kendall had been ¢isiting his aged father and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Charley Faust were town callers Frid; P. Asselstine church Sunday morning. “A number of young folks spent Sunday evening at the W. V. Carrol Roy, Baker was d town caller Fri-¢ Mrs. Fo-W. Moft fined to her home very severe cola. thas béen con- he past. week by a gen W. E. Watkins was a town caller sturdy Lil Rbamdpbo rhe Manaa WHY-FINANCE FAVORS INCREASED - > FARM EXPERIMENT FAGIITIES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE American Bankers Associatién:Indorses Purnell-Bill Betauee It Believes What Is Good for Farming Is Good for the Country—Obsoleté’Farm Methods Doomed. |: - each agricultural experiment gradually increased appropriations uatll the total amount equals $85,- Q00 annually for each institution. The American Bunkers Association, through {ts Administrative Com- mittee, has placed itself squarely on record as being in favor of this meastre because it believes that what is thus fundamentally good for farming ts good for the country. What Farming Requires Farmigg requires skill of no thean sort. A farmer 1s ever tacing new conditions and must adjust his activities to cope with them, The problems: ot the soil, of crop pro- duction, live-stock breeding and feeding, and business management of the farm call*for as bigh an order of brain power as any indus- try. The young man of today need not leave. the farm for a career. There is abundant opportunitiesfor the exercise of his best faculties in helping to develop a basic indus- try that affects the welfare of every human betng. In order to farm properly and economically, the farmer must be equipped with a high degree of technical skill. Farming by, guess- work belongs to the past. No longer can he gauge his activities bythe position and shape of the moon, Success demands the appll- cation of the best knowledge and experiente available. New prob- lems arise daily. . Ney solutions must be found. Discoveries are be- ing made that affect practical farm methods: tremendously. Insect pests and pldnt*dfseases are constantly. must, be <combated by. the most makes that imperative. Old Ways Do.Ndt Pay’ *~ Land prices pave been. soaring. Followitig the Civil War, immense areas of fertile land were available almost for the asking. fsut-today the most efficient land is all taken up, and the expansion of our agri- cultural production must come from either increased yields per acre or from farming the less effi- clent land. The higher the price of land the greater the overhead. What. was profitable on cheap lands may be very unprofitable on high- priced land. To meet these chang- ing conditions requires new stores of- knowledge and new methods of applying knowledge. Today many old methods of farm: ing are inadequate and unprofit- able. Time was when it may have been cheaper to let, a-horse or cow die rather than to go to the ex- pénge of calling a veterinarian. To- day we must discover new metiiods of treating disease and saving our home Sunday. They: also attended church, mis. Saturday. pies Mrs. Glasthost, who has been visit ing with her sister, left for — he: home at Sheilds. The out-of-town callers w Hen Dick Baker. A number of young folks spen| Sunday afternoon bt the B. PF. Lan home. ther Faust was a weekend visit or with Gladys. Doehle. Mrs, A, L, Lane and family wer passengérs to Bismarck Saturday noon at the John, Benz home. Mrs, Pete Hofstad took her littl day. Heé*'was ‘suffering with doubl pneumonia, o dies. All Yeport a good time. ger to Bismarck Saturday... sick list the past, week. of Meffit. eet k Mr.~W. to ‘show a prize muskrat. Mr. W. E. Nichol day. Mr, Valentine \Benz ‘shipped ‘a ca i. and Mrs, P.P. Hanson and yr? PRarl, attended “the dance » POM. ‘Gosney and day on the Soo line. little foil son, Joh in honor of her litt 's birthday. Covers we! IE Haan entertained a: number, of Ipid for six." The birthday cake with + quate to meet the constantly coming before them. The Purnell bill, which has been be- fore Congress and will again be urged } OD, H. Otis during the present: session, provides for. an increase of $15,000 in the national appropriation for station. Tt also provides for cows. We must also discover ways and means to prevent disease, to improve our feeding methods, ana We are tiving in ecialization, which means that we must produce more effective. .methods. Competition’) Frank Brooks was a town caller ry Wildfang, M. M. Drawley © «nd| Visitor in this vicin y last Tuesda ‘ Mrs. W. C. Benz and daughters, son to the Bismarck hospital Mon- A large ergwd attended the dance Mrs. W, E. Nicholas was.a passen- “Brownwell and son, Harold. wére towit caters Saturday and family were visitors at the’ EdKruse home Sun- | @y D. H. OTIS, Agricultural Director, American Bankers Assdélation If the agricultural colleges and experime ely and give up-to-date, a ect to farm problems, they must have sufficient funds to carry on adequate research and.-experimental work ‘so .a discover practical ways to improve agri- culturé. The present Federal appropria- tion of only $30,000 a year to each of the experiment. stations is déplorably inade- ressing needs that are. to avoid wa au age of per unit. ALL* OF ‘THIS REQUIRES KNOWLBEDGB AND BXPERE ENCR. THE TAX OF IGNORANCE 18° THE LARGHST THAT -WR . PAY, AND, UNFORTUNATHLY, WB GET NOTHING IN RETURN FOR WHAT WE PAY IN THIS WAY. : The Experiment Stations - The agricultural experiment ste tions have done a great work ‘nat only for the farmer but for the com: munity and the colatry as.a whole. ‘They have developed improved methods of breeding and feeding and of selection. They have saved farmers of ¢he country millions of dollars by discovering the best methods of applying fertilisers BP determining conditions under which new and valuable crops can be sue putting “in .their appearance ‘ands f=’ TEAMWORK cessfully grown, by studying crop rotation and the utilization of by’ products, and by developing me. chanical devices that save-Jabdz and increase efficiency, Much-as the experiment stations have done, research work is-etill io its infancy. There are still greater problems awaiting solution. We must delve deeper, we must push further into the unknown, we must devise systems of far@ing that are more profitable than the ones we are now ufing. The experiment sta: tions must have increasing financial support to achieve these ends, very much, WILD ROSE « - Howard Brownawell shipped,a bar- rel of turkeys. to Chicago last o week, Ny z Valentine Be: a busine: H. A. Carlisle r t e Hazelton. .| A Wildcat party will be given at the W. H. Brownawéll home Satur- day-night March 1. Everyone is wel- | come. . Brownawell and Dwight Carlisle. There was no mai FOLEY PILLS I-Was not atrong‘and hard work my-back ach¢. I got some” ¥ y- | PILLS and/after afew treatm: Yond of ‘stock out of Moffit Sntur-| felt better and could work’ wit ease, became stronger and “coyld ‘sleep better.” FOLEY PILLS are a ; On Saturday afternoon Mrs. ‘Ed| diuretic stimulant for the kidgeys, he’ them more active. Geta bot-| nosed’ Wednesday we 22, 0M, District Judge BF. Wright] @heodore. Ko | Forks. by District Judge B. F, Wright’ re! in district court at. vpeyd De sk le re ‘today. “ Herd dn Garske Farm, North of City, Proves Burleigh Good Dairying Country nt stations | ig reliable in: | ; TESTER: IS . IMPRESSED Feed can be produced one Byzleigh |éounty farms which will put well | Med cows into the first rank of| milk producers. test. were on futl only the last two days, The secret of high production is! first, good cows, and second, feed, according to“Garske. good cows bred The feed was all rajsed on his farm except a very limited mount of oil meal given them. The Ffeed consisted of ground oats, ground corn, mill bran, ensilage and alfalfa Remarkable Record Much credit is given Beauty Pontiac Girl, one of the cows on: test, by the testers fresh August 14 and yet. produc 380.9 pounds of milk, and 16, pon of butter in sevep days. was made under special regulations Zenzel, who made the test, is official tester for the county cow circuit and ,fok- merly tested in Wisconsin. here, he said, in the light of. hi Wisconsin experience, was sens The test jon- ty of Burleigh. 1. The record of the cows for 7 days | Davies, ete 21.2} Spear, Respondent Sr. 3 yr. Plain Beauty Jr. 3 yr. Pearl Pon 21.0 stic booster | distribution, and petitioning that his the Holstein} decount be’ allowed, the residue. of} Garske is an enthu: fory Burleigh cow and dairying. “If you don't want to get scrub re-| sons thereunto entitled, her admin- turns from cattle don't put in a scrub crop, namely wheat,” he says. got to-give cows the proper feed ,ta get the proper returns, can raise the finest feed on Burleigh | Court house,-in the City of Bismarck j county farms.” é Trade Body in Fargo Hearing Wholesale Case] writing, to said aceount, and petition And. you hutographic coj dents, and each o! culars and. other| cited ang required ther and: there to documents, seized from, the offices] be and appear before this Court, and}. lof the North Dakota Wholesale Gra | Show. cause, if any you ‘have, why cers association, ure being filed: as evidence; with the es federal trade hearing the charges against North | charged. Dakota Wholesale Grocers in the fed- eral courtroom in Fargo this week. | A. John. W. Addison is the.examiner| By the Court: Kets in charge of the hearing. , 4 1. ©. DAVIES At the forenoon ‘session today, ah » the’ 4 E. McLeap of the. Grand Forks Mgr | “1.1 de'toteceta Coahly Cour. cantile company, who is secretaty of the North Dakota Wholesale Grocers association! R. S. Kinnan, a former | weeks, all not lés employe of that “Bssociation, und | before said hearing. Henry J. Duemeland of the Bismarck |(SPAL) aang’ Grocery compan; resident of the othe "Counts y pany, P Judge of the County Court. associatiop, Were exam- t . commission’s attorneys. Newton, Dullan' ond Young of Bis- marek represent ‘the. association. The federal trade commission ¢om- plaing that the wholesale grdcers From Cass County ‘an agreemént by which they pies of letters, zner of the who is = 1) candles being the. center attraction. The little folks enjoyed themselves i urned home after a week's visit with her friend, Mrs. Briggs, who lives near hearings today, on several Sccasions, The government is tempting to prove that an attempt | was made to boycott this corporation, questioned at length by Walter Wooden, attorney: Mrs. Floyd Henry, who teaches school No. 2 was sick and unable to} Violet and Fern spent Sunday after-} have school Thursday and Friday. ~ apparently at- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell ¢| and family entertained at their.home | Sunday, Mr. and rMs, Ernest Sayille agreement for the sale of Peet Broth- , ity. e|and Miss Florence Odell and Howard k ers products: - Mrs McLean denied, in. | response -ta.& questior by Charles of Grand Forks, attorney for the wholesale grocers, that he had evér entered into any agreement\to Sgetment and.control of the corpor fix of maintain prices, with any other business entirely to the president, Arvid Lundberg ang Sam Gooding Friday evening. At midnight a de- have been hauling hay for spring! licious supper was served by the la- | Use. wel wholesale grocery concerns. FAVOR MARKING Grand “Forks, \N. D. Mr. and Mrs. 0, B Swansan-and family entertained the W. H. Brown- awell family and the Harold Brown- awell family and Howard. Brownawell Dorothy McNafly”Wiaé‘ been on -the | 0 Monday eveni ‘ e of a} Sul ‘ } gil Washington's wyehicles in Mrs. Alfred Faust: is spending a| birthday as it was a legal holiday. - few days at the B. F. Lane home east Sea RY PSOE fi ne x Ff agajnst other SECURED RELIEF THROUGH ; -The legislative combi ic rep ah th amalaa judicial. ai jon of the trial court, is authorized to ebaek yar. and its’ ruling. Hauck potion will ‘ug unertaker Snes joo unjeas an abute of dt. 1 tia own. processions. \“appeal.from the district court of | a a £008 fi some), ie sid Defendant appeah Arom the, judg- ment and from an order aging motion for judgment notwithstanding securé ‘legislation John R. Gordon, Danville, WI. writes: “I have suffered’ with ‘kid. ney: trouble five years;.. could not sleep at night and was always tire y damages resi ent throngh rmer N. D, « Youth Sentence —Five | Attirmed. ashe Opinion of the Court by Christian-| im- son, Je eo Bpicktier & Knox, of Forgo,.N. D., Gand, Forks, N. Dy Feb. 20 to 40 years.in the Minne: penitentiary ‘was: t! ova, rand | Ai READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. from Mayer at the point of o gun. 1 . |) Boyd told the court his right name ] iy jis Wilfred Bassett, that W. 4. Boyd AN a | of this city is hig stepfather and. that he took the name of Boyd after’ his mother's marriage to Boyd. Pigeon Used and released it his life would be in danger. . ¥ ‘The,. police, notified of. the ‘un- |usual blackmail attempt, said today dairy farm|they would release the pigeon and ig just north of Bismarck, has proved,| have. it trailed by.an airplane, this with « seven-day official test ee x cows from his herd, “Dairy according to Albert Zenzch Sweetland Is: itied by the North Dakota Agri- ural College, to make The record made by these cows is de- glared remarkable. ‘The highest producing cow yielded 21,2 pounds of butter in seven days, producing 475 pounds of milk. ‘Seven pounds of butter a week is considered @ good average for ordinary farm the meeting, place next year. The other-officers elected are: Vice-Presidént, A. °R: Thompson, Beach; secrétity, H. L. Sherwaod, Fargo, re-elepted; treasurer, J. A. Peterson, Wild) Rose. The other members of the executive committee are. Otto Bauer, Mandan, Fred C. Potter, Faréo, nnd. ‘Iver Roaldson, j | New Rockford. NO BASEBALL IN SIGHT Ensi is the backb: f dairy-| Valley, City, Feb. 29.—~ rding. AU a Te ote nied to present jndications, Valléy City corn chiefly for this purpose, and declured every farm ought to haye a baseball. fans ,will be. disappointed without, 2 leagne ball team this season unless otlier league cities get husy and turn their attention Piain | toward getting their team lined np before the summer is half over. She was | Local men claim they are willis, ey £0 dine up.with the Dukota League. ds ‘but: for. soine reason -or other 2 ‘The test | number of other citles ure. not showing any great interest in the Jeague. 3 NOTICE AND CITATION, NEAR FINAL ACCOUNT: AND IBUTION OF ESTATE. | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- In County Court, Before Hon. 1. C. fe. In the Matter-‘of the Estate of Lbs, | Susan 1. Spear, Decensed. ‘Milk Butter |S: Luella Spear, Petitioner, vs r. Bluebell Mercedes h Cheever, A. Spear and Blanche The, State: of Ni th Dakota to the Above Named’ Respondents: 14.64" You, the said Cheever A. Spear and Blanche. M. Spear, are hereby, noti- 14.1| fied’ that the fihal- account: of the |' Execution of the Estite of Susan Ty Spear; late: of the. City of Colman, rendered to this Court, therein show- ing’ that the estate of said’ deceased is ready+for final settlement -and said estate be distributed to the. per; stration closed and she, be. dis- “You've| charged; ‘that Tuestlay, the 15th day of Aprit A. D. ‘1924, ‘at ten o’cloc! in the forenoon ‘of that day at tlie Court rooms of this Court in’ the County. of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, hus heen duly appoint- ed by this Court for the: settlement thereof, at which time gnd-place any person interest in shidi estate may appear and file his exceptions, im and contest the same. And you, the shave named’ respon- you, ire’ hereby said account should not be allowed, the administration. of. said\ estate (SEAL) for the commission, regarding an which was within the agent’s author- 7 3 of the corporation, it will.be pre- - |sumed that. such: officer was author- , Feb. 29 .—| ized. to. do, inthe name of the cor- The North Dakota Funeral Direc-| oration, . whatever the corporation torg associatior in convention‘ here; went on record favori crass on all ral processions jto safeguerd acts need -be shown. evidence’ jdrepat the verdict or for a new. trii for Appellant fel ; Respondent, Nace 1 Attorney £0) grt was found gtilty Tuesday of robbery MADE BY COWS | grocery at Bemidji, when §$55'in cur. rency ig alleged to have been taken Testifies* in Case in Fargo Today Fargo, Feb. 29. Tn Blackmailing ' * New York, Feb. 29—A catrier pig- con, was deliveged yesterday to Wil- Kam Boraheck, wealthy Long Island {City merchant, with a note that un- less he, ties $1,000, to the bird's leg hearing was resumed before Judge L. J. Monson. Hastings ‘testimony this} iank Smith centre, Bob Falcorér morning was largely 2 matter of bookkeeping. He, was edamined as to] "s+ yaty's: Forwards Mike Balser and Mike Goetz, Centre H. Manning, Guards Jim Heslow and. Ed. Garri Next Wednesday the Roosevelt will play the Will andthe Richbolt will play St.-Mary’s, The games will be played at thé Richholt. gymnasium,, the records of the. stores. compa and the Scandinavian-American, Bank in ‘an effort to show that every cent ofthe money: he and Townley. are accused, of embezzling ,has, been. ac- connted for and returned to the proper places. The defense contends that only.a.small portion of.the $72,- 000 ‘belonged to the stores company and that the money was returned to] Krause Fight. Returns given @ organization owning it. These led: the storés company,,. the by rounds tonight. Lunibermen’s Head Fargo, Feb. 89.¢George H. Sweet- | in land.of Fargo, president of the Fatgo| Seandinavian-American Bank, the | Stone Billiard Parlors. Lumber Company, was elected pres-{ National Nonpa: n League and the ident of the North Dakota Lumber-| Equity Cooperative Packing Com: mén’s agsocjation,at the closing ses-} pany. sion of thé annual convention here The | recently. Fargé was also chosen for test feed :Dago Joe Gans vs. Battling Krause Fight. Returns given by, rounds tonight. stone Billiard Parlors... the “County of Moody, and. State |, 15.1 | of; South Dakota, :deceased, has been the residue of said estate, distributed, closed and said -Exeentrix be. dis Dated the 29th’ day of’ February, D. 1924. . ” nee “Let the foregoing citation be served by publication in the Bismarck Tri- bune, each week for four successive than ten days 2-29—-3-7-14-21 | SUPREME COURT | f bY. A. A, Krumpelmann, Plaintiff and divide térritory, ‘maintain priced and| Respondent, vs. Ulsaker Printing do_pther-things In restraint of trade. fe name of the Creasey corpora-| Appellant. {pf Grand forks came into the| Syllabus: 1. Where an officer bf a corporation enters into a contract on behalf of the corporation, part of whichis within and part without his authority, the contract, if divis- ible, may be enforced against the’ corporation to the extent of the part Co., a corporation, Defendant and 2. Where the members of the board, of ‘directors. of. a corporation have failed ‘to exercise the functions of their offices for about three years and have abandoned the man- to. enjoyments., Read them, ‘mi lawfully ‘do, and .no specia}, BE data oe ceptification of bis 3,, A motion fora ney_ teial:.on ‘vehicles cutting | the..ground of a as Pe ite: : , 1, of Bismarck, N HASTINGSIN [wma nore jasket ball games were played E Hosévelt school gymnasium ft hk: yesterday afternoon in the Grade 6ix <3 : League. The Richholt winning from the Roosevelt 2 to 0. The Will won Two bi at the from the St. Marg’s 6 to 0. The teams lined up..ae Embezzlement '-s lold Cordon and Ed. Agre , and . Frank Mayo and Chaflie Whittey guards. Strip your-walls of curtains, window glass, paint. Move. out the davenport, phonogaph, mag- azinés, telephone. Banish pepper, salt, sugar and all but home:pre- pared. foods from your pantry. Go back to the flint for your fire, the fields for your, bread, the sheep on the hills for your clothes. Without advertised products your life would seem both hard and drab. You would have little comfort..or convenience; know nothing of the means to. secure them: Unhelped,: your own in- genuities. would tend to limit your | pace, You * would progress by . limps: instead of leaps. You : BN might not progress at all> ; ‘Advertisements sweep you. on Know about advertised | goods. They give your life new ease. | PIN YOUR FAITH TO. ADVER- < TISED GOODS—. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 29, 1924 Richholt—Harold Yeasley and Draw- ley forwards, Bob Aune centre, Har- J. Hastings, co- | Roosevelt—Paul Butler captain, defendant’ with A. ‘C.’ Towntey ‘on al tes Dohn forwards, Lewis MeCrorie chatge of embezzling more than $72,-heéntre, Bill Crewe ahd Bob Burke from the Consumers United] puards. Substitute: Ed Lahr. Stores Company, again took the stand] feyee: Bus’ Rossen. this morning whén their preliminary| The Will teant: Merril Enge cap- Dago Joe Gans vs. Battling oy INDIGESTION