The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 3

i by ) { TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1924 _ Social and Personal A. University Girl Married Sunday Beatrice Burns, daughter or nd Mrs. H. tT. Burns of near on and Edwin ©. Zimmermann Casselton, were married at the ome of the bride at noon Sund (ug. 24. The Episcopal services, in- luding the impressive ring cere- tony, was read by Rev. L. R. Bur- um, pastor of the Methodist Episco- nl church of Washburn. The bride pore own of white canton crepe nd carried a bouquet of bridal roses. three course dinner was served ollowing the ceremony the young veople hen leaving fer a motoring rip through the Yellowstone Nation- J park. Mrs he ¢ immermann is a graduate of rrison high sehool and of the @ass of ‘23 of the University of North Dakota. During the past year he has been teaching in Casselton. fr. Zimmermann is a pharmacist, and 3 employed with the Taubert Phar- hacy of Casselton, Among the gue s at the wedding vere the following: Mr, and Mrs. J, %. Burns, Mrs. W. F, Zimmermann, f Casselton; Mr. and Mrs. Cunning- tam of Nebraska; O. H. Lumry, Mr. ind Mrs. Ireland, Ray Ireland; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burns. | Bridge Party Last Evening} Miss Dorothy Skeels was hostess ast evening to a number of friends it a bridge party. Four tables were it. play, Miss Roberta Best winning he honors. After the games, refresh- nents were served, Miss Verona Murphy of Grand rks, the guest of Miss Gwendolyn sIch, and Miss Beth Englehart, who s now the guest of Miss Roberta were out of town guests. Miss assisted during the even- s by s Lucille Hall and Ger- ude Eichorst. Surprise Party For August Bride Bm Mrs. A. L. Fritz entertained a number of the girl friends of Miss Hfida Monson, who is to be a bride B this month, at her home Saturday f evening. The party had been plan- F.ned so that it was a complete sur- prise to Miss Monson, Decorations were charmingly car- tied out in a color scheme of yellow and white, with the use of quantities of garden flowers, and streamers. A sthree course luncheon was served to the twelve guests. The centerpiece peconsisted of kewpie dolls dressed as F bride and groom and attendants. Pay A feature of the evenings program the evening “was a mock wedding; was spent informally,-in music and |. conversation. Miss Monson was pre- sented with an electric percolator, " L. MEETS TOMORROW es Abbie and Sylvia Welliver will give recitations at the regular E meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion tomorrow at the Baptist church at 2. Miss Abbie will read the “Power of E and Miss Sylvie will recite Mou-e and the Boy.” Other recitations may be tign season, and a number of thing: are’ to be cleared up before the com- ing to Mrs. J. L. Hughes, leader. LEAVE ON MOTORING TRIP Paul Homan and ring trip. s'ox about two weeks, and will make ‘ore returning home. P given. A large attendance is desired as this is the last meet'ng of the vaca- mencement of the fall work, accord- Paul Halloran left on Sunday for an extended mo- They expect to be gone stops at Detroit, Minneapolis, Cleve- and, Buffalo, and other points be- | Kruger-Harding Marriage Sunday Miss Olga Jillian Kruger, dayghter of Mrs, Kruger of Baldwin, and For- est Quinlan Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fay Harding of Bismarck, were quietly married at Driscoll Sunday noon. Miss Norma Craven and Milton Rue were the only witnesses. Imme- diately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Harding left for a motoring trip through Minnesota, where they Li T street; after September 16. Is Honored Guest At Dinner RETURN FROM VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee and three children returned yester day afternoon from a three weeks trip through Canada and Minnesota. They made the trip by car, and stop- ped at Port Arthur, Canada, and at Bemidji, Minn., where they were guests of Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Jacob- son, formerly of Bismarck. They al- so visited at other places. Mrs. R. T. Daly, of Renville, Minn., was the honored guest at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McGray, at the McKenzie hotel Sunday eve- ning at 7 o'clock. Covers were laid for eight, and the dining room was decorated in sweet peas. A theatre matinee is to be given for Mrs. Daly this afternoon.~ Mrs. Daly is the wife of Federal Judge R. T. Daly, of Renville, Minn. VISITS SISTERS Mrs. Sam Clark of Seattle is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Clark Crawford of Brittin, and Mrs. B. D. Wetmore of this city. Mrs. Clark arrived yesterday and will be here for a few days. VISITS HERE BEFORE GOING TO % SCHOOL Ralph McCann returned from the Pacific: coast last-evening for a. short visit with his parents ‘before ‘going east where he intends to enter school, While on the. coast he took part in the athletic tournament. LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS Miss Gertrude Mackay, who has been a guest here for a few days on the way back from her trip to the Yellowstone National park, is leav- ing tonight for Grand Forks. TO FLINT, MICHIGAN. Misses Minnie and Margaret Bis- sell of Flint, Mich. left for their home today, having spent the past three weeks at Wilton .at the John Kiefer home. RETURNS HOME AFTER ATTEND- ING WEDDING Mrs. William Zimmermann of Cas- selton spent a short time in the city on her way home from attending the wedding of her son Edwin Zimmer- mann, at Garrison on Sunday. She left for her home today. RETURNS FROM VACATION Rev. H. C, Postlethwaite returned yesterday from a four weeks visit to St. Paul, where he was the guest of friends. He also spent some time at the lakes near St. Paul. TO DEVILS LAKE Dr. and Mrs, F. R. Smyth left to- day by car for Devils Lake, on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. By ANN {spread on bread or hot biscuits thing seems to equal it. is all. it has been expensive. natural “jell” making. prop- 'y of fruit, has solved the prob: eat a lot of this delicious pre e. easy Certo method, follow thi: ple recipe.” Peel, vell about 3 lbs. peaches. Meas: ruit into large kettle. ix well. Use hottest fire and sti nove from fire and stir in: bottl scant cup) Certo, Skim and pou! uickly. Use same recipe for peal am. he guess work or worry imple recipe i he ol method a “pound for pound’ ty or wake } Everybodv loves peach jam. For Its nderful flavor makes children Until now, however, an U ipert was required to make it, Certo so that everyone can make ‘o make peach jam by the quick remove pits and crush tre 4 level cups (2 Ibs.) crushed Add 714 ével cups (3% lbs.) sugar and instantly ‘before and while boil- ng. Boil hard for 1 minute. ' Re- This Certo process. banishes all per- ect results are certain when a is followed. Unlike | mixture boiled for thir- more minutes, fae Sees Shae They expect to return on Friday. | Better Peach Jam Easily Made in 15 Minutes Tastes Better—Looks Better—Costs Less and Never Fails. PROCTOR with considerable juice color and. flavor af the fruit being boiled away, the economical Certo method requires ‘only one minute's boiling and thereby saves the juice to make one-half more jam. That’s the only reason why more sugar is used with Certo. Certo is a pure fruit product — contains no gelatine or preserva- tive. Certo positively saves time, fruit, flavor and guess work. {t makes all kinds of jams and jellies —some you have never tasted ‘he- fore. Certo is highly endorsed, by national authorities and local cooking . experte. Every . woman who tries it recommends it to her friends and: says she'll never. be without it. Over seven million bot- tles were used last year. 5) The above recipe and nearly 100 other Jams, Jellies and Marma- lades are in the, Certo Book of ‘Recipes which is enclosed with every bottle of Certo. Get a bottle of Certo from your grocer right away. Start the new |—the sure, quick, economical way ir le ir r You'll never re- keep indefinitely. turn to the old “hit or mis method. Make plenty of peach jam this year—no home ever hi too much. i members are urged to be present. ton, So. Dak., are the guests of Mrs. ‘tor about a week longer. iness, and shopping. | visitors in the city yesterday. Bismarck today on business. S. Dak. arrived on Saturday to visit her son, E. B, Gorman. o——. marck hospital: Whistler, Sweet Briar; Knudson, Dawson; Mi and baby boy, City; Hildegard Ku- At The Movies of making jams and jellies that YEOMEN MEET There will be a regular meeting of - al the Brotherhood of American Yeomen struction of a new elevator of the Lodge No. 603, this evening, at the! same size, . O. U. W. Hall at 8 ‘o'clock, All $1 fi VISIT MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lack of Yank- jack’s mother, Mrs. Ada_ Rohrer. hey came by car, and will be here FROM MOTT Mr, and Mrs, J. K. Murray of Mott re in the city for » few days on bus- | w; TO ELGIN ! Milda Brelje has gone to her Elgin, where she will spend weeks vacation. FROM ARENA A. C. Isaminger of Arena is in a FROM McKENZIE | following an illness that confined Hi Fo lawyer anal Harry O'Neilijof Heri to bed from) Janunry to the time McKenzie spent yesterday in Bis- of her death. Funeral services were marek, on business held at the Norwegian Lutheran i chureh. TO VISIT SON Mrs, J. K. Gorman of Sioux Falls,! ——* CITY NEWS jit | ry Bis- Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment fe Mrs. Louise Sperling, Kulm; J. F. Mrs. Jasper Lydia Lange, r b h Mandan. Discharged: Boise Mrs. Spencer kuk, Judson; Mrs. Fred Reich and baby girl, Burnstad; Dora Kukuk, Judson; Mrs. K. Taft, Halliday; Wo! ter White, Kintyre. Oe AT THE CAPITOL Never in all her screen and stage experience has Madge Kennedy, the popular picture star, been called up- ‘on to perform so many sensational stunts as she does in her newest production, “Three Miles Out,” an adaptation of an original story by John Emersor and Anita Loos. Miss "Kennedy as the heroine of the thrill- ing drama that has as its title in- dicates, an up-to-date aspect of the rum-running activities just beyond ‘the pale of Volsteadian restrictions. In the cast appears Harrison Ford, a big stage and screen fav- orite, whose recent work in the big; ; beginni Baloch picture, “In Little Old New York” evening, beginning | aw ety (with Marion Davies), and more re-|Pres. S. T. May has been selected by the class to give the commencement cently working with Ethel Shannon | in “Springtime,” and Mare McDer-j mott. The picture will be shown at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow. THE ELTINGE An old time favorite of the films returns to the screen in “Her Mar- riage Vow” which will be seen at the Eltinge theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. Beverly Bayne who since her temporary retirement from the screen has toured the vaudeville circuits appears as leading lady in the picture with Monte Blue. Others in’ the cast are Willard Louis, Mar- garet Livingston, Allan Forrest and John Roche. Recent Weddings Of Western North Dakota Recent weddings of western North Dakota: Miss Lydia Streyle and Chris B. Schwartz were married Wednesday at Napoleon, where they will live, Mr, Schwartz managing a cream sta- tion at the Busch store. Miss Marie McCutchan and Lynden Rader of Dickinson were married at Wibaux, Mont. Mr. Rader attended the University of North Dakota for two years. The young people will to rebuild immediately, completed and ready to receive prain| by October 10 next.” in an unconscious condition, his face and head badly bruised and mangled, by neighbors passing by who noticed his horses running around with their harness on. Heart Stoppage died here recently @s the result of heart trouble, with which he has suf- SEVENTY-SIX " THE BISMARCK They have|S ready let the contract for the con- n approximately ntracting is to costing 5,000 to a Minneapolis ¢ rm, The new structure eee ee | Golden Vv. Alma Oleen Olson, . Fairchild, ¥ Sister M. Pauletta, | Elgin Man Found Dickinson; Velda Pugh, Werner; | ‘ Jenevie Ragon, Dickinson; Anna In Unconscious Margaret Rendahl, Elgin; Mrs. Hel- Condition | en Rocksvold, Beach; Irene A. Sifert, | Golva; Cornelia Marion Van Eyk, | cy Dickinson; Minnie’ L, Walbaum, Figin,., Aug, 36--Herman Nord as found on his farm south of Elgin An upset lumber wagon Dies at Home Anamoose, N. D., Aug. 26.—Mrs. T. ‘oble, a resident of Harvey died t St. Luke's hospital there last week Claims Pioneer Fessenden, N. D., Aug. 26.—J. Aus-| in Regan, a pioneer of the region, | ered for many years. Mr, Regan has resided here from until the time of his death. For y years, since his arrival here about three years ago when he etired from active business, he ‘has been engaged in the retail machine business. GRADUATE FROM NORMAL Dickinson Will Hold Com- mencement Exercises on Wednesday Dickinson, Aug. 26.—Seventy-six students of the Dickinson State Nor- mal school will complete courses in the elementary, high school and advanced curriculums at commence- ment exercises to be held at the Normal auditorium next Wednesday address. The class is the largest ever graduated from the school and brings the total of Dickinson Nor- mal graduates for the year to 130. Of these 37 will complete the high school curriculum, 54 the elementary curriculum and 39 the advanced cur- riculum. The graduates are: High School Curriculum Harold Theodore Baker, Dickin- son; Mantie Esther Bratcher, Mott; Mrs. Mary S. Candee, Gladstone; Engry Marie Carlson, Trotters; Anne Elmer, Hebron; Rena Amelia V. Hen- derson, Dickinson; Elsie Welma Holle, Youngtown; Donald J. Hut- ton, Reeder; Margaret Josucks, Bel- field; Edmund E. Leischner, Elgin; Veronica Anna Mischel, Dickinson; Bertha Neumann, Hebron; Inga Ol- sen, Almont; Mildred Lucile Rade- baugh, Grandin; Celia Olevia San- ders, Mt. Horeb, Wis.; Mary Schwal- be, Krem; Florence M. Sorenson, Scranton; Thunder Hawk, S. D.; Ruth Caroline Swanson, Thunder Hawk, S._ D.; Adolph Teie, Hatton; Ethel Marie Tibke, Elgin. e Elementary Curriculum Mary M. Blank, Grassy Butte; Esther Susanna Candee, Gladstone; John J. Cosgrove, Green Isle, Minn. ‘Anna Evelyn Espeland, Watrou: Veronica Farreal, Dickinson; Anna Melita Grenz, Golden Valley; Delora | make their home in Minneapolis where Mr. Rader has accepted a posi- tion with the Western Electric com- pany. Thomas Short, Jr. and Mise Jetin Pleets were married Monday at Fort Yates, both being well known here. John Krauser and Miss Melda Mc- Laughlin of Shields, daughter of Charles McLaughlin, were recently. Miss Madelon Foster, daughter of Mrs, R. Foster, of Underwood, and John J. Scholz of Raub were married Tuesday morning. They are spend- ing a few days in Bismarck with Mr. and Mrs. Scholz will | | friends. Scholz has a garage. Mrs. Scholz spent some time in Bismarck recent- ly, taking a business course, and be- ing employed here for a time as clerk. Paul Curle of , Wilton and Miss Esther Carlson of Gando who were i married on Wednesday, will make their home in Wilton, where Mr. Curle is employed with the Wilde’s Cash store. Fire Wives Out Belfield Elevator Belfield, Aug. 26.—Fire of unde- termined origin completely destroyed the Farmers. Union Grain elevator at Belfield shortly after midnight ‘Thursday, When the blaze was dis- covered it had made too great head- yay for the local firefighters to over- come. Between four sad six carloads of mixed grain were burned. T! Joss, estimated between $16,000 and $18,000, is partially covered by insur- ance. ‘The elevator, 40,000 bushel capac- ity house, was owned by the Farmers’ Union company, & ¢o- rative con- cern. Milt Robinson in the: president. Directors of the ny decided | married i make their home in Raub, where Mr. ! M. Gunderson, Cartwright; Garnie Gunderson, Cartwright; Christine Hafstad, Detroit, Mich.; Florence J. Hansey, Cass Lake, Minn.; Arthur Hassler, South Heart; Sister M. Her- mina, Dickinson; Bertha E. Hilmer, or The Weather Fair tonight and Wednesday. Wide Leather Belts Bergeson’s to, Phyllis A. Krueger, New Salem; Jo sephine A, Matche Berna Stanton; John R. Wiehoff, St. Cloud, Minn. Kathryn Losey Brainard, Dickinson; | Mary y Veronica Bernice Brown, Dic! jits grain returns this Helen Lennea Swanson, | TRIBUNE pooner, Wis.; Ella Hoernke, Ocene| Wis.; Geneva L, Johnson, Han- | over; Ulainee Kennedy, Hebron; | Whitehall, W hael, Gra an LS Mic lle, Jean V. Moore, Milton Junc- | ; Lillian Adelina Neumann, | Advanced Curriculum | Mary Eleanor Ashburner, Stuart; | K. Brodhead, Minneapolis; | Anna Shaw, Sarles; Anna M. Teie, Hatton; Amber Henrietta Thoma Dickinson; Mrs. Elen Welch, Golva Persis Fay White, Monticello, Minn: Mrs. Alvina Wieck, Amidon; Marvel Pauline L. Ziner, Werner. DIVERSIFIE FARMING SHOWS GAINS Cream, Egg, and Beef Pro- duction Brings in Steady Income to Many Farmers DIVERSIFIED .... 0... ee Western North Dakota is boasting} of as good a record in the produc- tion of cream, eggs, and stock as in Grant county is numbered among the ten greatest butter producing counties} of the 52 counties of the stat cording to state statistics. herds are numerous, and of diversified farming creases will be made in- corn} ay that in the acreape will be decrea A thousand dollars worth of cream and eggs was to various markets in one da week, with larger shipments having been made at other times. The ship- ment consisted of 74 ten gallon cans of cream, and 43 cases of eggs. During the month of July $11,000 worth of cream was shipped from tion during July is usually low. On Saturday nine cars of stock were shipped from Killdeer. On Septem- ber 6, 53 cars of stock will be ship- ped, with late orders from farmers probably increasing this total. Beginning with one registered red | polled cow in 1917, E. FE. Murry |\COW ASSOCIATION CHOOSE OFFICERS | HERE SATURDAY | Girls! Whiten Skin With Lemon Juice The only harmless way to bleach Missouri Slope fair at Mandan. Al | the skin white is to mix the juice ee At 2 nae of the Bu bert Zenzel, the official tester, and - —— |two lemons with three ounces of |county Cow Testing ociation, held | Fran Strong of the penitentiary oak Orchard White,|in the offices of the Bis herd Wave, chavge el this ex Cook by Electricity. which any drug- tion of Commerce offices, Sat- | hibit. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. gist. will supply/urday afternoon, the following di- for a few centa.|rectors were elected to hold office SN Shake well in aj for lin J ke, Bis a bottle, and you} marck; Splonskowski; Brad have a whole/dock; John Schneider, Bismarck; P. quarter-pint of the|M. Gosney, Sterling; Ray Breen, most wonderful] Bismarck; George Walworth, — Bis- skin whitener, sof-|marck; and A, C. Jordan, Driscoll. tener and beauti-| These newly elected directors im- ESE fier. mediately chose the following offi- | 1 Massage this sweetly fragrant YOUNG MEN DESIGNED ‘TH lemon bleach into the face, neck, ‘arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring |that clear, youthful skin and rosy- | white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You tust mix this remarkable lotion vourself- \Tt can not be bought ready to use | because it acts best immediately af- ter it is prepared, Now— Cooler Breakfasts Tomorrow’s breakfast prepared with tonight’s dinner—a QUICK QUAKER delight Try this new recipe ERE is the richest, most delightfully cooling of hot weather H breakfasts. Made of oats, it’s supremely nourishing and invigorating, too. een As you e dinner tonight, cook your regular breakfas' ane ae QUICK QUAKER (the new Quaker Oats that cooks in three to five minutes). er Aa ‘When done, pour into a pudding mould let cool Then pin the relfigerator over night. Cut in medium thick slices Gnd serve at breakfast with fresh or cooked fruits or and sugar—float with rich milk or cream. ‘The combination is delightful. A world noted chef discov- ered this new way. Just for the joy of it, try it. Standard full size and weight pack <= Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 DN am. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 210 Bismarcli, N. D. Six room modern brick bungalow, hot water heat, heated garage, fine lawn and Clothing. Tailoring. grounds. 816 Fourth. Phone 34 or 404R. “Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center” HARVEST SALE THIS WEEK Did you get one of our If not—ask for one at the store—The wonderf OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT NOW READY FOR THE OPENING SALE. WE OFFER Will spend vome ties at the tales, | was found, it is believed that he Te-| yern Ruth Crawford,” Di Mrs. Harding attended high school ceived his injuries ina runaway.| yc. ja, RB. Delf, Fallon, Mont.; | : S in Bismarck-during the past year, but |, TRIP THROUGH COUNTY SHaneltend npr DRFuclany aeideNGra (Te, alba Dolby Mallen Monts | Ea Chel big, Aupust Blanket Sale. has spent her vacation on her moth-| Edward S. Allen, states attorney, had been injured probably three days SéaWi@nnn” Gaweayi Bae a es oe . . * e * has spent her vacution on her thoth-| 4 "Aibin Hedstrom, sherif, ate t» before he. was found. His condition | Fieigmnerers Hebront Caroline A merchandise being received daily you will fin employed at the French and Welch|@ay making a motor trip through js improving but is still serious.! Johnson, Dickineens Mrs Alice! B.| Hardware stots for tie past four] HHO County. Nord is Finlander, and can speak] Kennedy, South Heart; Keren Eliza. years. no English. beth Larsen, New England; Ada Em. Mrzand Mrs. Harding will be at 18. F aH Se aw.c eas, ne : Gowan, ere nG marisa he ir friends 2 . 8. Fevold of Baldwin and W. ifiel ot aa ‘eal ome to their friends at 422 Twelfth | | J. 6 reve a were, business Harvey Woman Hope Merrifield, Stanton; Jessie WOMEN’S SHOES Women’s Patent Strap and Oxfords. Kid, in all styles — 25 new fall styles in sizes 244 to 9— not job lots or odds and ends, but shoes bought right when the factories needed the business —the basement selling price $3.95 A very wide selection for the first graders as well as the cers to serve for a Periculermcnel| 65 Year Pioneer Albert Zenzel; Strong. Th did y Killdcer, 1,138 ten gallon cans having | Beach has paid for his entire herd) ot twenty-one members. pital here yesterday. Mr. Glson has been distributed from that place, in| With the money obtained for her but-|' An item of interest discussed at | been a resident of Wildrose tor spite of the fact that cream produc-{ ter fat, and the meeting was the sale of Hol- | about forty rs and is well known i = | steins by A. C. Jordan, of Driscoll, |in this territory. He is survived to interests at Jamestown. This sale | in addition to his wife, by a family was mi Jord. i The Association to enter selected dairy “Harvest Sale” double page circulars? ‘ul hosiery sale—- New shipment of seasonable d at special sale prices. Tan calf and Black SCHOOL SHOES growing girls. to 8, only. . to 11, only. . 4, to 2, only Sizes 214 to 914 for the $1.49 to Basement sale price. eevee: vee ee $148 $1.76 grown up. 3 J Nii ident, . Garske; vice- J. plonskowski reasurer, Ray Breen; news editor, Of This Section Died Here Monday r old pioneer died in a hos- teste Franci: | cireuit has enjoyed a splen , and now boasts of a total Gothard Olsen, of Wildrose, N. de possible by reason of Mr. n’s having the records of his | production, | French have erected another new station in one of their colonies, this one at Bamako, Africa. of six sons and three daughters. ers decided ock in the memh FALL HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS. The makers have put the ideas of the well dressed young men of this coun- try into the new fall models. They really designed them. The easy fitting, informal styles are just the way they want them. ‘The values are the way they want them too; a lot of fine all- wool quality for every dollar you spend. Bergeson’s Tailoring. ‘Clothing. SPARE TIME MONEY iculty making your present earnings If you are having diff why not investigate this opportunity go as far as you'd like, to earn more money? Sell Shoes For Profit and Experience. We have a wonderful line of men’s, women’s and children’s shoes that represent un- equalled values which makes them easy to sell. You take the order which is quite easy when they see the quality of the shoes and we ship direct. You collect the commission with the orde? and do not have to bother with deliveries. Work whenever you can — evenings or Saturday afternoons— when you have the spare time and you are well paid as well as receive valuable training in selling. Many of our salesmen who began this way are now devoting all of their time and making big money. With Outfit. Regardless of inex- Complete instruc’ tons perience we can fit + selling without delay. Season is now here when everybody needs shoes. Write for full particulas at once. Lincoln Shoe Co, St. Panl, Minn.