The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MOVIE LOCAL OPTION BILL * 1S, UP FODAY (Continueg from page 2). PAGE THREE Can’t Stop Joitit-Ease “You can’t stop people from buying Joint-Ease for sore throat and cold in chest,” writes one of our drug- gist friends. “They say it’s the best | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 “ “2 CIGARETTE * PEE ae pe aR IGARETTE np Friendliness of Modern Banking By WILLIAM E. KNOX IN THE HOUSE: President American Bankers Association (Continueg from page 1) ° was followed by material gains all around, with May rising to $1. Subsequently big export business gerticularly flour for Russia had a stimulating effect and May wheat touched $1.87% near the end of the day. Latest selling greatly increased cians said it will not be necessary to amputate the hinds. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued by County Judge Shaw to Hinrikus Kramer and Lina’ Hohbein, both of are officially described as the study. of the financial clauses of the trea- ty of peace, consist of 16 members, three pf whom belong to the opposi- tion. It will meet Friday. Registration i } : : a ' .{and the market dropped jar below} New Salem. In ,concluding his arraignment of NTIL a few years ago savings banks were extremely | order. They, will probably be renew-| °° ‘ ever. é year! ina} |Xesterday's figures. ‘The close: wai areata SG AB . the plea for passage of the bills as austere institutions. They were founded to do the |<@ before the vote comes up for Zinel | Tbinoralized -4¥4, €0/, 6%, JowaRy May Reaches 1518 We know that, of course, but revenue measures, Mr. Divet shouted passage today.. One of the amend- 1 CHINESE QUIT i member that Joint-Ease is that “Some money is too damn dirty Ustad Basg thing in the world, that is, to take care of the | ments offered was by Senator Hen-|$)-77's to $1.78 and July $1.51%4 to soe At University] forsim, “swollen, painful joints ene” ‘ savings of poor people, but they did it in'a | stn of Rolette who sought to insert |$+52- OPIUM PARLEY Guise chedeibtay br Hebe Bnd ita Representative Crocker also made most repellent way. They did’ not extend | a provision that there should be, no Roemer Grand Forks, N. D., ND, Feb. 11.—Three tremendous: sale for that purpose an emphatic plea to his colleagues to to their banking business any of the cour. ; charge for the Sunday motion pic- ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Geneva, Feb. 11.(By the A. P.)—| hundred and fifty more men than] proves that it is the one joint rem- vote against the hill.. He declared tesies or any of the amenities of life what- ture shows. Senator Hamilton ‘of-] South St. Paul, Feb. 11—Cattle/The Chinese delegation ‘withdrew | women have enrolled at the Univer-| edy that gets the most satisfying re- that part of the session of the ever. They simply took the mone: did | fered to accept this amendment if] receipts 2,800. Very slow. Killing| from the first, or Far Eastern, Opium| sity of North Dakota; for the Second suite. House had reminded him of a comic hed Ht vee in vs Senator Benson would consent to an|classes steady. Opening weak to 26] conference, when that, body Was|semester, Miss Lilian I, Leith, as-| A tube costs 60 cents at druggists opera, and listed among the scenes> the depositorthe favor of taking it, and | additional clause {Mat churches show-|cents lower. Stockers and feeders |brought together again today. sistant registrar, said Monday. Only'l'everywhere. Just rub it on and ina , Scene one, the House voting: gainst ‘ a. $300 appropriation bill for the poulltgy association when ‘boys and girls are interested.in poultry rais- ing; scene two—voting against an appropriation for the boys and girls Glub when they are interested in stock, raising; scene three—refusing ‘an appropriation for a children’s building at the state tuberculosis sanitarium. “Oh economy, how many cruelties are committed in thy name,” he exclaimed. Although, he said, he had been threatened with political oblivion if he opposed the passage of the repeal law, he voted “no.” Rep. Thompson, Burleigh county, declared the present anti-cigarette law could be enforced. Rep, Fine, speaking from experi- ence as a school teacher, said he was fully convinced of the harmfulness of cigarettes. A Great Question Rep. Thompson of Sargent county declared “This is one of the great- est questions before ary legislative embly in North Dakota. We ght, as members, to set an exam- ple of law enforcement, defeat this bill, and go home. and work for en- forcement of the anti-cigarette law.” “If I thought pagsage of this bill would increase the use vf cigarettes I would be against it,” said Rep. Dougherty. “If I thought it would make it any easier for minors to get cigarettes I would vote ‘no.’ But I hope public sentiment will be for this’ law—that it will be better en- forced. It cannot be worse enforced, therefore, I can vote for this bill with a clear conscience.” Rep. Burkhart, opposing the bill said, that “we are about to engage in @ roll call in this house which is\going down as one of the mo- mehtous days in North Dakota his- tory.” Rep. Ferris of Nelson county, de- clared that as long as the boys could get cigarettes across ithe border through the mails they would get them, and he believed the proposed stringent . anti-sale-to-minors law would be a benefit. He criticized people who, he said, sent cigarettes to the boys in France and Seek to deny them at home. Rep. Divet spoke from the stand- point of the argument that,the law should be repealed because it could not be enforced. He declared this was not reason, but excuse. “While this question has not proved to be higher than dollars, it has been big enough that it has ex- tended beyond party lines,” said Mr. Divet. “I have found that on great moral principles, men in these legis- latures will go beyond party lines. I shall go home with greater respect for this body and more confidence in the state.” A Moral Question Mr. Divet declared any question was a moral question when some- thing is injurious to a great number ‘of people. yHe declared that in the passage of the repeal law “we are bartering moral principles away for dollars.” Mrs. Minnie Craig, Representative Laura Sanderson and Rep. Worner syoke against the -bill before Rep. /Rabe of Starke county spoke for it. ‘Khe present law, he said had failed ot enforcement, was unpopular and unworkable and therefore could not be enforced. “I believe we are trying to’ put too much responsibility on the state to raise our boys and our girls instead of on the parents,” he sajd. He also declared that propaganda against the measure had been un- fair, and. that it had been falsely represented that all churches op- posed the repeal. He declared that but two or three denominations had taken a stand, against the bill, Rep. Paul Johnson, Pembina coun- ty, explaining his vote for the re- peal, called the cigarette law “the flattest law we have ever had on our statute books.” Rep. Cart, explaining his vote, de- clared that the anti-cigarette law was a farce since it was lawful to ship them in through the mails “and no effort has been made to prevent this by national legislation.” Rep. Twichell, Gass county, de- clared that “the present law is a menace to young- men, who go down he street and see the law of the done. The tellers William: E. Knox nekth them. head. your place.” In that brief and caus- tic and well-deserved comment she bad summed up the whole situation in a nutshell. There was nothing warm, noth- ing cordial, but as the years went by those who worked at the win- dows got dn friendly and kindly relations with the people coming to the windows. Here and there some inan got so close to the peo- ple that they began to tell him their personal affairs and ask for bis ad- vice, and of late years the banks, too, heve been stressing the bu- man element. They have struck @ better way of approaching peo ple. They have taken steps, for in stance, to try to get as close as they can to the foreign element. That is one of the great problems in all the large manufacturing and business centers. A great miss of foreigners. come here and: get to gether in groups, but they do not get any real touch of Americanism. They are just as Jewish and just as Italian ten or twenty years after they come here as they. wére the day they came, because no body appears to take any particular faterest in them. But when an in stitution like a savings bank begins to take an interest in the problems of the people, to let them feel that bere ig a group of people engaged fn a business that is willing to Usten te them, their troubles, their trials, 1s willing to advise them, willing to steer them straight, will- (ng to be a sort of Big Brother to tj, gave it back to him when he wanted it. And then they considered their full duty | positors as though they were entirely be- I, myself, heard a depositor, an old Irishwoman, say to a teller who had been snappish with her: “Then you better keep a civil tongue in your It is the likeg of me that keeps the likes of you in| and clerks treated the de- them, | do not think there is any | better Americanization’ work than | that being done. That is the kind of work, the pro- gressive savings bank is starting on—telling people that if they will come to them with their troubles they will be glad to give them the best disinterested advice, to do things for them free, that, other- wise they would be charged, for by t somebody, They are willing to ad- vise them when they get a little more money; than the savings can take care of, what they can invest it in, or in, some cases what not | to invest it ip. ! If the savings and commercial | banks all over the country adopt tlrat particular attitude toward our foreign fellow-citizens, it will give | them an, entirely different view of Americanism Its. this changed attitude that. nas resulted in the tremendons growth of deposits that have taken place in the savings banks vince the war There has heen a different spirit breathed Into the relations hb tween the deposit- ors and the men on the other side of the conn or MORE BACK TOT LESS WISHBONE Why oor think on the matter of wishbones and backbones and de cide to take the power out of our wishbones and put it tn our back- bones?" That’s the place we need it if we are to accomplish things worth while —Banker-Farmer. Thompson of Sargent, ner, Speaker Larkin. Absent—Loudenbeck. The roll call vote on Senate Bill No. 62, the bill to license sale of cigarettes, which followed Senate Bill No. 61, follows: Ayes—Anderson of Divide, Ander- son of Sargent, Anderson of Stuts- man, Borman, Bubel, Burns, Butt, Carr, Cart, Currie, Dougherty, Doyle, Eckert, Elken, Ellingson of Ramsey, Elling- | son of Traill, Erickson of Divide, Erickson of Kidder, Ferris, Fox, Frank, Freeman, WPardy of Slope, Hardy of Mountrail, Hartl, Helbling, Hildre, Hoople, Iverson, Jacobson, Johnson of Foster, Johnson of Mc- Henry, Johnson of Pembina, John- son of Ransom, Johnson of Traill, Kamrath, Keierleber, McCay, McDow- } all, McGauvren, McManus, Martin, Miller of McIntosh, Muus, Oberg, O’Neil, Palms, Plath, Quade, Quam, Rabe, Radcliffe, Rasmussen, Rich- ardson, Roberts, Root, Rulon, Sagen, Sanford, Shepard, Shurr, Slominski, Sproul, Starke, Streich, Swett, Tray- nor, Tschida, Tuneberg, Tweten, Twichell, Vogel, Watt, Yeater, Zim- merman. Nayes—Arduser, Bollinger, Bhrk- hart, Craig, Crocker, Divet, Erick-] son of Steele, Fine, Flom, Halcrow, Hanson, Hempei, Jodock, Jones, La- zier, Leraas, Levin, Miller of Wil- liams, Montgomery, Morton, Oberg, Olafson, Peters, Polfuss, Sanderson, Skogland, Standley, Svingen, Thatch- Veitch, Wor- Boyd, Brant, Brown, | ficers around on investigation, that’ is reconnoissance.” “Do I understand that T. R. Atkin- son, simply contracting at times for state highway automobiles?” signed to me before I came on the [job and was in his poss that time.” “The other two have been given to him since?” “Yes sir.” “Does the state highway commis- sion pay for upkeep on these cars?” “There was some repair work on the Dodge early in 1922, and it was presumed that he would turn a mile- age report and pay mileage on the cars the same as he had done dur- ing the previous year. His last mile- age report was in November, 1922, 1 believe it was November. The White was assigned sometime dur- ing the summer, and the Cadillac was assigned late in the fall. The Cad- illaes was purchased by this depart- ment from the Attorney-General’s office and was gone over a bit be- fore Mr. Atkinson got it, as we had expected to use it for the surveying work.” “He has had absolute use of that car since that time?” “Yes sir.” Mr. Gettleman said that at varfous time mechanics had carried steno- er, Thompson of Burleigh, ThompA son of Sargent, Veitch, Worner, Speaker Larkin, Absent—Loudenbeck, Schmidt. | EMPLOYES OF ‘COMMISSION ARE CALLED (Continued from page one.) “Mr. Black’s.” “He is on part time, isn’t he, Mr. “Atkinson?” “He is paid by contract, I believe.’ “The same as any other contr: tor?” “That is, any professional contrac- graphic employes of the Highway Commission back and forth from their work at the state capitol dur- ing the“day, making at times four trips. He said mechanics were paid $150 per month and it required about three hours per day for this work. PARLIAMENT IS STARTLED -° BY WOMAN London, Feb. 11.—(By the A. P.) —A politely subdued gasp of aston- shment went through the ranks of the new assembled House of Com- ,mons yesterday when the Laborite woman M, P., Miss Alice Wilkinson, ‘leigh, Olson of Eddy state highway work, has use of three ) \ing moving pictures on Sunday must not take up a collection, Eventually a roll call vote wasjand handyweights early $8.50. Fat even on Senator. Miklethun’s ma-|she-stock $3.50 to $5.00, on cows. tion for indefinite postponement of|Heifers $4.75 to $6.25. Canners and the bill. The motion was voted down, and the majority report recommend- ing the bill for passage, was then ac- cepted by the. same vote, Party lines were entirely abandoned in the roll call which was as follows: For Indefinite Postponement. Bab- cock, Bakken, Benson, Eastgate, Fredrickson, Kaldor, Magnuson, Mar- hall, McLachlin,’ Miklethun, Olson of Barnes, Page, Pathman, Patten, Patterson, Peck, Ritchie, Seamands, Stevens, Storstad, Tofsrud, Van Camp, Ward. Against Indefinite Postponement. Atkins, Baird, Bond, Fleckten, Ham- ilton, Hart, Hjelmstad, Ingerson, Kretschmar, Lynch, Martin, McCoy, McCrory, Murphy, Olson of Bur- and Foster, Ployhar, Porter, ch, Schlosser, Steel, Whitman, Whitmer, Wog. On the vote on the majo port that the bill be passed amended, those who had opposed in- definite postponement voted for the acceptance of the report and vice} versa. Amendments made by the state af- fairs, committee make the measure much’ léss favorable to the moving picture industry than it was in its original form. It has been provided that the question can. only be voted on at a regular election and the sig- natures of 40 per cent vf the voters. to a petition in order to get it on! \the ballot, voted on more often than once in two years, Are Restricted Even if Sunday movies ure voted for by any town or city they are re- strieted by an amendment placed in the bill today to showing only be- tween the hours of 1 p. m, and 5 p. heep receipts 700. Lambs. fully 5 to 50 cents higher. Sheep’ sten- dy Fat native lambs $10.60 to $10. Fed westerns $17.00. to $17. ‘at ewes $7.50 to $9.50, CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK ' | Chicago, Feb. 11.—(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hog receipts 13,000. Slow, of the town or city must be attached | The question cannot be, slow, about steady. lings $6.75 to $8.00. Steers and year- Top load lots cutters $3.60 to $4.00. Bologng bulls $4.00 to $4.00, Stockers and feed- ers largely $5.00 to $6.50. | Calves receipts 3,200, 25 cents lower. Top sorts $9.50 to $10.00. Bulk $9.75. Hog receipts 22,000. Slow. Few opening sales and most bids 26¢ or more lower, Strictly choice 275 to around 300 pound averages $10.75. Bidding mostly $10.50 for good 200 to 250-pound hogs and $9.75 to $10.00 on light weights and packing sows. Pigs dull. Mostly 60 cents lower. sales. largely $8.50. Average Tuesday $10.57, Eight $2.09. Early unevenly five to 15 cents lower. Bulk desirable 200 to 300 pound averages $10.95 to $11.30, Cattle receipts 12,000. done on fed steers. lv lower. 25 Very little Bidding uneven- Few early sales weak to cents under yesterday’s decline. rep receipts 1,100. Active, fat s, 26 to 50 cents higher. Bulk! $17.75 to $18.00. MINNEAPOLIS’ FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 11.—Flour 15 to 20 cents lower: In carload lots fam-| ily patent $9.70 to $9.80 a barrel, |Shipments 40,268 barrels. Bran $26,-! 50. Fordson Owners Fordson owners WILL STUDY Paris. Feb. Premier a Herriot, today inter-allied debt. The sub-committee, WEB whose du MIQNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minn olis, Feb, 11.—Wheat re- m, It is probable that more restrie- tions and amendments to the bill will be offered before it comes up for final action today. sNearly the entire session of the senate today was taken up with the | movie question, and. the introduction {of bills. None ef the measures. on! final passage were acted on. Several other measures were rec- “Yes sir.” ; placing the matter of safety devices} “Were all these given without your] on building work under the control; authority 2” of the Workmens’ Compensation; “Yes sir. No. 340 had been as-| board was killed after a roll cal) 25 vate which stood to 24. Wire Markets By Aseaciated Presp .: Market Opens Today Chicago, Feb. 11.—Wheat took a decided upward swing today after a hesitating start. Speculators ap- peared to be acting on opinion that rallies were té be looked for in view of the recent drastic declines. Comparative strength of values at Liverpool and Buenos Aires tended also to encourage buying here. The opening, which ranged from 1%4ic lower to 4 cent advance, May $1.83 % to $1.84% and July $1.56 to $1.56% the calendar for third reading and i commended for passage, and S. B. 119 WHEAT TAKES UPWARD SWING: Buyers Active Soon After the} ceipts 205 cars compared with 417 cars a year ago.- Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.66% and $1.70%; No. 1 dark northern $1.8514 to $2.01%; good to | choice, $1.73% to $1.84%; ordinary | |to good, $1.67% to $1.72%; No. 1 hard spring, $1.00% to $2.01%; 1, hard Montana $1.66 to $1.89%; to! arrive $1.66% to $1.89%; May $1.70 144; July $1.70; corn No. 3 yellow, $1.15 to $1.71%; oats No. 3 white, ié barley 81c to 93c; rye No. 2, 93 to $2.97. MANDAN NEWS AMPUTATE BOTH FEET, ROSIE KOCH IN.SAD PLIGHT Little Rosie Koch, the eight year ;old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mik | Koch, was reported yesterday. to be | doing well, although “not out of | danger” as the result of the ampu- tation yesterday of both her feet, Rosie, two weeks ago was found frozen on the ice of the Heart River, after she had spent twelve hours wandering around in the sub zero weather. She disappeared on Monday {afternoon ufter she had been dis- | missed from school, and not accus- tomed to going to and from school alone wandered away, After an all night search she was found Tuesday noon lying on the ice of the Heart River. While both her hands and $1.41 to $1.4 flax $2 Through the following’ and WOC. Japanese Sunset...... VICTOR BROADCAST CONCERT THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 8:00 P, M. WEEI, WFI, WCAE, WCAP, WDBH, WGR, WCCO stations—WEAF, WJAR, .++..+..Record’ No. 19481 No. feet were frozen, attending physi- | FREE To Hold Meeting ‘and prospective buyers will hold: a: meeting at the Copelin Motor Comfany, on Friday, beginning at 2 o'clock with speakers | Ford owners will be shown at the “| Copelin Motor Company. ALLIED DEBT 11.—(By: the re The finance committee of the Cham- ber of Deputies, in agreement with appointed sub-committee charged with the duty of studying the question of the arrived. 584 women are registered against 934. men. The total enrollment for the sec- ond semester had reached 1518 with late still continuing, Leith said. Of this number 71 are new students, enrolling’ at the institution for the first time. registration from various manufacturing. con- cerns giving instructive talks. Rep-| PLAN LINCOLN resentatives will be here from the Fordson Tractor Manufacture, and DAY PROGRAM the Oliver Plow factory. A supper}. hk : will be served in the evening after| Lincoln’s birthday anniversary, tg- which pictures of interest to all|™orrow, will be observed in the state legislature, A program will be held in the House chamber at 3 p. m. A. G. Divet will deliver an address. on “The Constitution.” There will be a patriotic reading by Mrs, Obert A. Olson and com- munity singine: c SRYSTAL ERINGE Cryst: fringe in very short ‘engths one of the most ap- proved Ww of trimming a danc- ing frock. Silk fringe is. equally good on crepes for day wear. Qu ITE POPU! LAR Very wide stripec! flannel makes a straight coat-type of dress that is oolgirls. 3S Pajamas — Pillows — Rompers _Gowns — House Frocks — Chemise — : Infants Dresses — Scarfs. Come in early while the stock is fresh and complete, for many pretty things to fill in the idle moments at the club or at home. For Emtroidery PACKAGE (OUTFITS FREE few seconds it disappears completely under the: skin, and: rejief follows in stantly. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out—quick. —Adv. NOTICE The Bismarck Shoe Hos- pital has put in one more practical shoemaker to his force, and is now pre- pared to do your Shoe Repairing in short order. Do not. send your steel to the fac- Arch. Shoes to tory. to be half soled or whole soled. We can do a. factory job. We re- build shoes and do not cobble. BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL. H. Burnman, Prop. “Merchandise of Merit Only” Good News for Those Who Love Embroidery Our New aietias deeititec of Pacific Embroidery Packages has Each season brings forth prettier patterns on Lawn’s, ° Voiles and Batistes in lovely Pas- . tel shades. = tor; that is, any professional con- tracting engineer. I believe he con- tracts. at so much per mile.” ‘man has yet shown in Britain’s staid “Could you give us the purpose of j;legislative chamber. giving him a Cadillac car?” | It had the further merit of form- “No, I couldn’t.”” ing a vivid contrast to Miss Wilkin- “Has he any other cars beside|son’s red hair. Miss -Wilkinson this ‘seems fond of contrasts. ‘ Her height “Yes, he has a Dodge, bearing num-|'is four feet, eleven inches, so she ber 340, and one White’ staff ‘ob-j/has engaged a secretary near six servation; that is, a White truck,’ feet tall, who says she-is an Amer- jmodel 1918, that is used by army ican. SHARK IS DEATH CLUE ,entered wearing a vivid green frock —the most daring costume any wor tate being violated every day. I ted for the original anti-cigarette law. I now vote for its repeal.” The Vote The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise...... sespesebecceseccsceseess eimmcond No, 19545 Victor Salon Orchestra (Nathaniel Shilkret, Directing) Drink to Me Only With Thine Byes.,Record No. 1061 Faust (Dio Besser te) 4 Record No. 6069: je Gogorza, : Rondo (Mezart-! Kreisler)...:.....Recotd No. 6497 Sonata in G Minor—Presto non troppo........ wevccucccececesess Record No. 613 (Tartini) Renee Chemet. Marcheta ...........+.+++8++++ Record No. 19433 Victor Salon Orchestra ; . (Nathaniel Shilkret, Directing) Invictus (Henley-Huhn) . . Record No, 992 Blue Bells of Scotland. . -Record No. 590. De Gogorza Adoration (Borowski).....:......Record No. 6473, By The Waters of Minnetonkg.............- vecevcesceeeese Record No. 1015 (Lieurance) "'~ Renee Chemet La Falloria ‘(Yradier) Seek abents 5 .Record No. 6073 -(By special request) e je Gogorza, Compliments of ‘Hoskins-Meyer Victrolas and Radio. One package of Shredded Wheat and One Shopping ae Step into the store and get a program. : aaesir s With the purchase of ‘ —2 PACKAGES OF SHREDDED WHEAT— LET US BE TE A THOMPSON RADIO. [1B a es Do you know this is | Shredded Wheat Week ete || Bismarck en The vote on Senate Bill No, 61, re- pealing the 1918 law and providing for prohibition of sale to minors, follows: Ayes—Anderson of Burke, Ander- son of Sargent, Anderson of Stuts- man, Borman, Boyd, Brant, Brown,, Bubel, Butt, Carr, Cart, Currie, Dougherty, Doyle, Eckert, Ellingson of Ramsey, Ellingson of Traill, Erick- son of Emmons and Kidder, Ferris, Fox, Frank, Freeman, Hardy of Billings, Hardy of Mountrail, Harti, Helbling, Hildre, Iverson, Jacobson, Johnson of Eddy and Foster, John- son of McHenry; Jolinson’ of Pem- bina, Keierleber, McCay, McDowall, MecGauvren, McManus, Martin, Mill- er of McIntosh and Logan, Muus, Oberg, O'Neil, Palms, Plath, Quade, Quam, Rabe, Radcliffe, Rasmussen, . Richardson, Root, Rulon, Sagen, San- ford, Schmidt, Shepard, Shurr, Slom- niski, Sproul, Starke, Streich,, Swett, Traynor, Tschida, Tuneberg, ‘Tweten, i : Twichell, Vogel, Watt, Yeater, Zim- . 4 : 2 4 ? ‘merman. i ¥ : 4 Nayes—Arduser, Bollinger, Bort: hart, Burns, Craig, Crocker, Dive Elken, Erickson of Burke and binke Erickson of Steele and Griggs, Fine, Flom, eae Hapean, oan, Hoople, Jadock, Johnson of Ransom, ~ . iD Tolnsok PY) ‘Trail, Laszier, Lerass, 1g sires Levin, Miller of Williams and’ Mc- Hair: <ocitoved that of ‘Amalie ives, Kenzie, Montgomery, Morton, Otaf-| the ahoneter: shark: ‘ son, Peters, Polfuss, Roberts, Sand-| Var 1 me taneceee ? Mite" erson, Skogland, Stendley, Svingen, | eperansa ‘when as Ce near the rch, 1924., Thatcher, Thompegt of Lindece ie p was Bot tte ‘stark te meter 9: -oontfmeter'y It’s your chance to get ‘haha onciibiling! with Shredded Wheat. , Biscuit, ,the,..world’s,. best, breakfast cereal, and Triscuit,. the Shredded Wheat Cracker. Don’t miss.it! For one eee. your grocer will give you. ° My