The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1926, Page 7

bas BRADDOCK marek Monday. ‘ Braddock Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Floyd Bier. Mrs. Lewis of Bismarck arrived in {have been given out and all are asked Miss-Nell Witte, trained nurse of to contribute what they feel they can | Rismarck, whe has been taking cate t of Mrs..F. A, Bier, returned to Bis- afford. The Salvation Army drive is now on. 0. M. Vie Mrs. L. V. Lesher 8 appointed collectors in Braddock and are meeting with a fair response. It Charlie Swanson is sick with the | is hoped that the community will be muinps this week helping } s sale. nd Don McDonald . J. Piers is The Richard Kent play whieh was; week-end taking medical treatment. staged here very well attended, to put on some goad py eral years ago, but has not. stopped wff at Braddock for some time. J. W. Mikesell was a pa Bismarck Monday to have extracted. He returned home Tues: day, The Burnstad boys drave over 100 Monday night was not Mr. Kent used YS were Rev~ Ef more teeth Mr. and Mrs. BE. F. Sayage were callers at the Roy Sparks and F. A. Bier home + ‘, Bier is i d ‘noenig and brother -| Harry left Sunday afternoon for Kur- at the carpenter trade with A. W. ead of horses through Braddock ; McManus, contractor and builder. Monday to Moffit. They intend to! start work at grading soon on the Fern took Mrs "road east of Motfit. Mr. and Mrs. R. Aarvig and Mrs,, Detroit, Mich. attended the. Fordson several weeks here with her mother | 0. M. Vie demonstration at Napoleon Monday. ¥ On account of their, home being under quarantine for scarlet fever, ] Miss Hazel Martin is staying at the F. F, Savage home and Miss Helen at the home of J. M. DeCusker so that they can continue their school duties. tim of measles neighborhood. here. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. DeFrance and Vazel Martin motored to Maselton ‘luesday evening. Fred Ford accompanied by Mr. Vic Dexenue motored to Bismarck on ‘Tuesday, Mrs. Lula Swanson and daughter Lucy Baxter to Steele g to take the train for Sunday mor and sister at the Central hotel. and Mrs. H. M. Sherwin have -been , able to turn in a substantial sum to- , . Swanson get ready for| wards helping this good work, | in Braddock this! eka, S. Dak., where they will work ; Mrs. Baxter has spent | EASTER PUZ A. P. Albright met with quite a serious accident Friday afternoon, As he was fixing something nbout h windmill his hand caught in the ge mangling his thumb badly. On Sa turday he went to Bismarck to have jit X-rayed. i 1 windmill he might have suffered a greater accident by having the entire hand drawn in. ‘atch for dates of the baby clinic in Braddock sponsored by the Bi dock Study and Civic Club. The Braddock Study and C Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. bers gnswered by giving a spring ‘quotation, At the close of the busi- jness meeting H. W. Allen came in A daughter was born to Mr. andjand gave a very interesting talk on Mrs, Lee Snively Tuesday morning.! the Spicer murder, F, J, Thompson was a passenger! story of pioneer days to Moffit Tuesday afternoon where County. he will wark with the Burnstad grad. ing outfit. E. W. Baker is spending the most trial of the murderers, with whic of every day out on his farm south ;h Mr. Baker has always been used to leading an active life’ on of town, the farm and he cannot content him: self with being idle in town. The class play heen dage on account of the many contag: fous diseases that are lurking and around this community as wel as_in other places. Mr. and Mr: Braddoc! Wednesda Reama Harry They arrived here ve they intend home. to make their future Miss Ila Mauk, who has been visit- and Mrs, W. MikeSell for several days, re- Normal i J turned to the Valley City School Wednesday afternoon. Axel Nordstrom of Walnut Grov z at the ome of Mr. Minn., arrived in Braddock Wednes- day to look after his farming inter ests in this locality. YoMr. and Mrs. Wm. Baxter returne home Wednesday after spending th winter in St. Paul with-their daugh- ter and family, Dr. and Mrs, S. Larrabee. G 4 Aohn Swenson has moved’ his hguse: oc- A. hold goods into town and wil cupy, the house owned by Mrs. Scheidt, where hiss daughter Id: und Mamie Boynton are now living. Swanson is undecided as to his Mr plans for the future, Dr. Baer accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen, motored to Lin- ton Wednesday afternoon, O. L. Peterson of Wild Rose Town- ship was taken to Bismarck Hospi- suffering tal Tuesday afternoon, from pneumonia. The barn on the C. E. Elving farm in the Tell country and rented b: Messers. Smith and-Hanson, Was en- tirely destroyed by fire Tucsday_af- ternoon along with 17 head-of fin ynilch. cows, an automobile and farm | machinery.” They were able to ge the horses out. The origin of th fire is unknown. This is a heavy loss to the boys as they were just starting in the dairy business an took great pride in their stock. Ther was such a terrifie wind blowing at! the time that. all efforts to save th cows was futile. The two little Peterson, ;who have been seriousl: proving. working for Mr.. KE. C. Boynton o: Kintyre, has been engaged Hill to run his Fordson at night. J. E. Fitzgibbons motored to Lin ton Thursday morning qrarek Friday, some of the Rumley engines. Messrs. Gruenfelder, Kyes, and Glass, count; ers, were in the north end. of th county Thursday looking over som: of the roads. They called on friend: in Braddock. Theo. Flesche, who has heen spend- ing the winter in the cities, returned ito Braddock Thursday to work fo: . W. Baxter. Nordabl work for Sueltz and Engle: Mr. and Mrs. J. called to Nap nm account of Mrs. Bower's mother, Mrs, K: man. H. Bower wer joleon Friday ‘mornin, + az. 1g High School in Bisn k, cami Saturday to spend a we vacatio1 with her mother and sister in Brad- dock, s George Zirbes of Hazelton was Braddock caller Saturday. Ale was posting bills for a dance to be hel in Zirbes Theatre Monday evening, ill be furnished by »* April 5. Music “The, Hoot Owls Mr, and Mrs. L, V. Lesher motore tv Bismarck Saturday morning to nave dental work done. Mrs. F. siildred were Bismare! urday. + John Swanson held a public sal: Friday March 26.° Most 6f the things brought a good price and the sale the latest Avis’ Carlisle was fairly well atten Mrs. J. G. De ened, victim of the mumps. > alao has the disease a ihe W. O. W.. Minstrel concert Kintyre Saturday ning. were 1 Mr. J. and “Mrs. C. I. Bai Mikesell, Marian Ratton and Carlisle. oe of Strasbury visit Francis Brettin noon, Vy +) by the choir, will also be J atl The gall i Banday~ School wards this fund. |. E* church: Sur F 8) “Safety First,” which was to hava been staged by the P. 'T. A. in the gchool gym, has postponed until some future m Everybody is pleased to welcome Z id Mrs. Henry Sorem and Mr. Reaman back to on We understand that Mr. will make improvements on his farm south of Braddock which girls of John P.: ill with pneumonia, are slowly im- Homer Lamm, who has been | Chas. and to Bis- Carl Westrick and Harry Seaburg,| experts for the Rumley Ca, are in Braddock this week overhauling McConville, commission- He was accompanied home by Irvine Nordahl, son of Oscar of Minneapolis, who will the serious illness of iss Sylvia Nylund, who is attend- R. Briggs and daughter joppers Sat- The Braddock folks who attended it ed friends in Braddock ‘Sunday “after? 0. : Kaster services will be-held in the evening, fal music) which This is a true in Emmons re Allen as Coynty > Treasurér at the time and took some jpiccures of tne gatherings e: iNustrated his talk. The Cli will give prizes of $3, $2 and $1 ¢ to the three best papers in Historical contest.’ For particu: see Mr. Sherwin or Mrs. L. V. Lesher. Buy your Easter goodies from the Club.” Food ‘sale ut store on Saturday, April 3rd. High School es Spring vacation begins April 9 and ends April 19. The high’ school has almost a per- ‘fect attendance again. This is quite a contrast with the number of pu pils present two weeks ago. The Woman's Study and Civic Club is sponsoring 2 contest in which all high school students and pupils of the cighth grade are urged to take part. It is a contest of historical essays, and stories of pioneer life. The purpose is to make a complete historieal record of Emmons county for the historical department at Bis- murck. Several other counties have done this work and the stories given by the school children have contribut- ed toward a complete record. The first prize given is $3, the second $2 and the third $1, Every student urged to” participate. Seventh and Eighth Grades Virgie Martin has been absent for 1 e e| Sg is d Ve. of her home. We have had a good many scares, but as. yet-no-one in ou pom has come down with the scarlet fever. Both boys and girls are going to stag’ preparing for the play day events us soon as the weather per mits. < “d ied 4th, 5th and°6th Grades We were yery sorry to hear that Julian was illwith, scarlet fever. i Emmet Mcfusker returned to school Monday after af absence of three weeks, We fifth graders wrote stories for language, Wednesday. Several of. them were very interesting. We @re going to, make our April spelling hoaks Monday. BALI Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French and Mr. {| and Mes. Herbert O'Hare of Bismarck | Were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein and family, . | Mr. and Mrs. Enos Strandemo an- nounce the birth of a son Thursday. rs. Margaret Strand visited in the Capital ity over the week-end arriving here on the train Mond. morning. Miss Wilma Graham of Wilton pent last week-end visiting among girl friends in town. Rev. E, V. Headen of Wilton held church services in the local Pres- byterian church Sunday ,afterncon. Rev, Headen and wife have recently returned from a week’s visit at Jamestown and Courtney. At James- town they visited with their daugh- ter Miss Edna May Headen, who at- tends’ Jamestown College. |. Edward Mount, well known farmer, has decided to run for sheriff, ‘re- cently making an announcement to this effect, Mr, Mount has many friends here who will help him in his Face. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ryerson and fam. ily of Regan were recont visitors at the home of Mrs. Ryerson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Satter. Mr. Ryerson is postmaster at Regan. Fredolen Rupp spent the past week in Bismarck where he has been tak- ing treatments for rheumatism. He returned home Saturday. Mrs. Karl Englémann and chiidren have moved into the residence in Baldwin formerly occupied by the James McAvoy family. The Farmers State Bank-has been newly plastered and the inside de- corating will begin at once. Mrs. Lena Miller of Still visited with her sister, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Sunday. veral from here plan on attend- ing the community play “Poor Fath- er” which will be given in the hall at Still this evening. A social will follow’ the play. Z Friends of Mrs. Harold Breen will be sorry to learn she is ill in a Bis- marck Reel. Pritz ultz, high school student a y e t e e | | | r 4 ie n 4: d his home south of town, J, S. Fevold, local banker, was a reeent caller in the Capital City. Miss Elma Strandemo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strandemo, and Cecil Mount, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Mount, were married in Bis- marek Thursday afternoon, the cere- mony taking place in the study of Rev, Paul 8. Wright, who officiated. The attendants were Miss Viola Strandemo, a sister of the bride, and Lawrence Little. Immediately after the c@remony: the bridal’ party came | here where .they were honor guests at a wedding dinner served at the home ‘of Mra, Mount's parents. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Mount were honor Kvesth at a big wedding dance le the j If it had not been for, Mrs. D. L. Barth is the’ latest vie-; his presence of mind to stop the, in the Braddock Ole Borrud and Leonard Johnston arrived last week from Minneapolis to look after their farming interests d= | Bower Tuesday evening. Eleven mem- | at the | vie and Long | f i been ma of Bismarck, spent the week-end at! Here you are, kidlets, turn the picture around and around | your crayons and color the picture | it to mother as an Easter gift. and Mrs ofan wedd eful newlyweds housekeeping on the ly occupied hy the ts, who moved to Bis- fall. mes Watkins passed aw at the family home Thurtsd: jafter a several weeks? illne | pneumonia und heart trouble, The ‘condition of Mrs. Watkins had been | considered critical for some time and her death was not unexpected. was born in Canada and for many years was one of North Dakota's best known school teachers, having taught over a period of 80 years, and was recently placed on the retired teach- er’s list and given a pension, She was 63 years of age at the time of |her death. A husband, daughter and several grandchildren survive besides gther relatives. Funer: vices were held at the hgme afternoon, interment the Baldwin er of beautiful and u: The | groom’s marek 1a Mrs. J. Work on the @id_ not make” much” headway week due to the cold weather. It ‘expected that work. will be pushed right along now until it is completed. "Rev. Sorenson will be back again to preach the Easter Sunday sermon at the Glencoe and Stewartdule churches. tHis many friends are delighted over this coming. : The auction sale which was held ai the Gagner farm Monday was largely jattended and was by all means a suc- cess, Everything brought a good price. everal of the farmers have started ng but nobody has done an ing as yet.. Farmers undoubtedly wil go at it with a rush as soon as the weather warms up. There has been much ported in the last two wee! y jevery family was visited by a severe {eold or la grippe-—but all are doing ‘nicely now and it is hoped that the | epidemic is well under control. Robert Woodland, John Otterson, | Don ison and Mr, Cannan have g use of their truck to haul | mate: for the new manse, which is undér construction near the church, Miss Lucille Buckiey is spending her | Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buckley. : Miss Alice Lane is spending # few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Otterson. : Several of the young men-of this neighborhood have joined the Wood- ;man lodge and report some very in- teresting meetings. Frank Curtsman has moved on the Cratt farm made nt by George Holcomb who moved to Montana. Mr. | Curtsman expects to farm on a large scale and his neighbors wish him | much success. |" August Hogue and prother, two rosperous farmers of this vicinity, iRave bought a new McCormick Deer- jing tractor and are buay plowing. | They report the soil is badly in need \of rain. \" ‘The Hogue brothers ‘have been so fortunate as to secure the services of Mrs. Cameron as cook for the summer mont ‘ William Stuart whose mother has jbeen on the sick lost for some time, has employed a lady cook. Much excitement was caused by the recent rising of the waters of the Missopri river. Many of those resid- ing on the bottoms moved onto higher ground until after the danger was over. However, the river did not over- | flow its banks and now the residents of that district are again happily Set- tled in thelr homes, Mrs. Robert Belyea and daughter of Wilton spent a few days recently at the Nicholson home. ' dis 4 | ing from a severe attack of ia grippe. ‘Menoken last week for Bert Buckley and Robert Lane. i MENOKEN Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Ashley. visited ; Mr. and Mrs. L. afternoon. Mr. Ashley was oper: tor in Menoken for the N. P. raiiroad last summer and Mrs. Ashley teaches school at Herdsfield, N. D. Mr, and Mrs. W. J.. Dobson of Bis- marck called at ,the A. C. Dance home Sunday eafternoon. Francis Gockey,| who attends the Bismarck ‘high school, ‘spent the week-end at home. u George Abelein of Anamoo: 5 D,, spent Saturday and Sunday visit- ing Mr.'and Mrs. R.:Abelein, "fir, and Mrs. RM, Dudemann have just recovered from the flu. * Mra. Homer Craven gave a arty Wednesdhy | afternoon’ in honor’ of the sixth birthday anniversary of her ay fa The ‘guests were Avis ‘and Jay Abelein, Jar i. Wayne Ayrea and’ Maugice Dan fir) and Sra. We. Daag. moved ir. Mra. W. . Dance mov. om their farm Wednesday, and, are ZLE PICTURE | Find Missing Chicks and. Bunnies A heap of fun for Eas in this picture are three Easter bunnies and two chicks. Mount were the recipients j 1 y| ranch, went hom ew manse, which is! the Past.week dug to thé guarantine,| under construction ‘near the church, seed- |’ Mrs. Hughie MeMurrick is recover- | jon Nicholsby delivered hogs to! J. Agnew Saturday” | ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ | | | { 1 ‘ ter morning. Hidden Maybe they’re ‘the ones who brought you your Eastér eggs.this morning. Anyway, until you find them. ‘then get out up nicely After it is finished give fam- siting Ludemann. er from Canada at the August tein farm h and Mrs, Arthur Norlin and three men are now taking their meals at te Abelein home while their cook is ill. A large number of people from this cqmmunity attended the World War pictures at the auditorium Friday and Saturday nights. Joe Hill is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Park Wood and Miss Elizabeth . Kjorven| motored to Bis- marek Saturday afternoon, Albert Sherman, who was working on the C. D, King and Wm, Langer Thursday on ace count of being ill with the flu, | CLEAR LAK | Homer Nelson and War are owners of new tra George Carison caller’ Wednesday. turned home en Keeler eturned home ing is pane though “if school Tuesday. the same evening. confined to his bed, Frank Shaffer had the to be kicked misfortune e Wednesday again at this 3 H z hday party was given in he or of Miss Caroline Shoon Frid: evening. Misses Vivian | Olson called on Miss M sen Friday after schoo heen on t Shaffer and rtle Christ Mi Nora en- 1 Hutchison, “of School No. 1, gave a pop- corn party for her pupils Friday af- ternoon, M Tom Olson left Thursda evening from Steele ‘for Grafton, Dak., where she was called by the} illness of their daughter Annetta. | George Carlson and Arthur Bjer- hues motored to Regan Friday. The state veterinary was in this; vicinity a few days this week testing cattle. Miss Caroline Shoon spent. the week-end at the Henry Olson home. Misses Opal Hutchison and Nigal Dayton, were passengers for Bismarck Saturday, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson enter- tained a number of relatives at Sun- day dinner on March 28, i Mr. and Mrs. Christ Shoon and family took Sunday evening dinner with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen. In: the evening they all motored to Bis- | marck to be present at the confirma. | tion exercises. Willie and Till Shoon, were members of the class. Sad‘ news ‘has reached this vicinity of the death of Annetta Olson, which; occurred at a hospital at Grafton.| Death was, due to pneumonia. Little Raider Olson visited at the Koterba home Saturday. Harold and Arnold Christensen, ac- companied by Miss Olga Rice and brother Joseph, visited at the Marie Olausen home Sunday evening. The Misses Priscilla Olson, on i i Elma, Opal afd Ardella Erickson spent Suhday afternoon with’ Miss Hazel Nelson. A large crowd attended the Ole 01-! son farm sale on Monday. | | .E. A. Van Vleet called at the Har-| ‘old Hargrave home Monday qn busi- | ness. Mrs. Esther Malander is at her brother's days. Henry Olson motored to the Frank | Prater/home Monday afternoon. The funeral of Miss Annetta Olson’ was held from the Methodist ¢hurch at Driscoll Tuesday afternoon. Rev. | ‘oss. of Driscoll officiating. Annetta Ison was born, March 6, 1907, in} | this vicinity and died March 26, 1926 at Grafton, .N. D. of pneumonia, She leaves her father, mother, and three ‘sisters, Keela, Genevieve, and Gold \-Sympathy. is extended to the 1h ed Tamily. 2 visiting | home for a few | | eon | DRISCOLL \ Mrs. Henry Olson’ and children! ent Saturday afternoon wtih Mrs.| rtin Ambers. Mr. and) Mrs, | | { E, L. Carr visited at | tthe .Martin. Ambers home : Sunday j evening. . Scoop Swanson’ moved his hduse one iday last week, P }. Mrs, Martin Ambers. and children 'wpent Monday afternoon with meats took in (ma Ambers while Mr. , at the Ole Olaon fa | in Jokinsol helped Martin Am ee buteher Saturday. fe ts.) on een on aye seat to the past week ‘the eastern part of the state. j largely atiend "TSunday gue hired | hi ylenjoyed a skating party on the|care BRITTIN Mrs. Bunker is visiting relatives in Mrs, M. Lamb was called to Bar- wick, Canada, by the illness of her siste. rye Mise Grace Bunke Hoover were Bisn day and iss Thelma Amundson is vi Miss Goldie Mathews. Chas. Soule and family marek callers Sat Ris were ‘ects of the flu. Misses Rezek and Smith spent week-end shopping in Bismarck. Me dance last Friday n'rht was the Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kusler and children spent the week end with Mr. ik Kusler's folks at Ardys, So. Y ~M. L. Densmore left Saturday even ink. for Montevideo, Minn, dis father ix reported quite low. Mr. and Mrs. a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K wert Rismorek caller former sr] latter Miss Chordia her sister, Mrs. Bi ou s Bron 3 from Fareo Sunday. Carl Reyor spent Friday in marek. JH. Riley is chief manager at the pool hall daring Mr. Densmore’s ah- useh Aberdeen, So. kK left fi Saturday ng called there by other, . on HE, Wildfang er Meland is taking chs ator while Mr. Kusier is gone. Random ix helping at the Sehal-| bach farm. Mrs. No M. Bismares Sundi Loomis returned from WILD ROS: The Wild Rose P, 'T. meeting will be postponed on account of sickness, until further notice. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorem, who spent the winter in California, have returned, and are visiting awhile at the home of Mrs. Sorems’ sister, Nels Thompson, The school board regular quarte clerk's office April 13. A number hold. its rly mecting at the Tuesday afternoon, of the young folks {I home tice for met at the W. H. Brows Saturda evening to pi gram. : Schott of Dana were at the Ernest Saville - pl Mrs. d Mrs. John Me nd and chil- le, Ethel Wallace, idents of Wild Rose, but @ in Minnesota, are visit- ing at the L. C. Gosney home, J.J. Pugh motored to Bismarck Saturday to bring home his daugh- ter, Daisy, who is attending high school, for the Easter vaeRLbn: iss Laura Swanson is on the sick list, H. A. Carlisle sold head of Olaf Feltheim of Braddock ind Mrs. Ernest ile vis- at the Howard Brownawell M ited home one evening the fore part of the week. . | i. LC. Gosniey and Lisle Mee vis-| ited“school No.1 Wednesday. George Buck, who has been ab- sent from school for some time on account of whooping cough, re- turned to school Monday. Leonard Johnson, who spent the winter yisiting ‘his er Mrs. Sid- ney Anderson in Wisconsin, and a in the twin cities, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. tertained Mr. and Mrs. » dea Brownawell Sunday. the nigh A number of the young people} wife Carlisle en- W. H. Not at ‘Then I train hor: k near the Orrin Lee home Sun- y evening. An appetizing lunch served by Mrs. Lee. Arthur and Arnold Peterson motored to Bismarck Tuesday to see thei father, O. who is in’a hospital there. They} fa found him improving in health. or XM me Miss Martha Gosney was an over] always been t night guest of Helen Brownawell Tuesday. Mrs. R. J. Elliott went to Bi: marck Tuesday to have her ce tested, { As Martha, Bernice ‘and Cassel! dear. Gosney were driving to school Tues- day, their horse became frightened at an approaching truck, and turn- “Are th es, but Thi: Ethel: ed around breakine the wheel and| first sight? children on the a joyle: throwing the Ethel: ground, Cassel bump on the head. Herman Jensen of Wisconsin, is helping his uncle, John Peterson, with the farm work. had painful “Pardon, donations =a addition Jell-O is readily know helps his that as su voice over the phone, “do you! ful L. Petersen,| almost sure 2” asked his wi MAYBE SECOND TIME again tomorrow night. THIS ISN'T FUNNY For Your Easter Greetings Flowers are truest symbols of the joy and happiness that Haster them in your home, send them to good friends, brighten the sick room. your Easter message in pleasant memory of flower greetings. CUT FLOWERS EK. ster Roses ..... Carnations Carnations, Red Jonquils Darwins Tulips Lilies Dozen 6.00 $3.00 . $2.00 Sweet Peas ......... $1.00 Easter Flower Greetings Telegraphed to any city in the United States Hoskins-Meyer OWNERS OF STATION K-F-Y-R TOO WILLING ar, J think | my sister’ mage spead | your oi 8 pre ee on. - Bits, all,” he re plied heartily. had_bett take the first BORN THAT WAY MOTORIST (at dinner party): 1 I've time run or oth OUT OF DATE ere any fashions in that while he was t they’re quit is is this morning's pape Do you believe in } No, indeed, Ou sea Well —Life. me sir, bur i oliciting for our Christmas rum- pl hewill! i “Why, | brush and fold them care- it night, and next day put them Today Empress is the biggest selling out the great Northwest. eat jwancy ef flavor and aroma and ite uality have made best coffes to tie to, Stone-Ordean -Wells Company represents. Have Perpetuate PLANTS Each Naster Lilies $1.60 to $6.00 ‘ Baby Ramblers, 50 to $3.50 00 to $5.00 Hydrangea. . 0 to $6.00 Easter Greetings $1.50 to $2.50 . $2.00 . $2.00 $2.50 Pot Jonquil Pot Tulips Pot Lily of the ‘Valle you do with The ldng-sought-after process of melting carbon, whose lack has stood in the y of manufacture of gen- uine onds, has been discovered ‘by a group of German chemists. “This is the Coffee We Usel” In hundreds of thousands of homes Empress Covrex held the place of honor this re ‘ aed -and unfailingly | uniform in quality. Made tn Ocr Owndililis LoU:T 8 “The House of Successes”