The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 6

: TLL WILL “MEET DENONS 1 ONSATURDAY 9 Veteran Brickmakers, Making | . Three-Game Tour, Report- “ed to Be Speedy Outfit ~ Bismarek high Pketball game in 19 pRattrday evening PWhen the speedy "Vades the city. Hebron, runner-up in the district championship last aking a thr lew Salem 1 day. eve: is a vote orted to h peed and 7 w on the Hebron qu quint this. y n organization and is r © develd a dung t-making record shows them nat that should furnish the De- of opposition. aboring under a| play all of the| son floor larger than its k is third on the e western ave ac- ves to the size floor game will be us| bilit weste ing the istrict title but in so doing, they ae s. 4 is Eddie Collins signing the contract that again ties hi with Pe MeAdah aud. s|his first love in baseball, the Philadelphia Athletics. Tom Shibe and floors. Part of the purpose of this|Connie Mack, principal owners of the club, are in the background, | astern swing, it is reported, is to S enable the quint to handle the ball on a ! ) that Dickinson wi Took to its laur to keep the title Collins h en light wor Yacation and it should Aggregation Teamwork dopesters claim Bhould be able to a string of win game they are now play Several long-shot men oped and a greater perc Demon shots which come © of the center line should beens that the me much cl the kind of reach their e@ps up. CHICK GANDIL | Risberg Says He Will Tell! Only What He Knows From First-hand ‘Dope’ 1 \, Chicago, Jan, 5. Pb herg came to Chicago to S gome 10-year-old | based the line in Commissioner fice and defy more than the game’s greatest stars to that it was dirty. While Risberg w: the basket, hauling Fgome of the rags of 1917, Chick Gan antther of the Chic ago White Bex players disinherited pball in the grand c twas Chicago-bound from fico, presumably bringing anothe pendle of soiled linen for Landis to to hang HH line on a score of deny into light digging nto the upcof ik at ieacr left his dairy farm to take ain at Rochester, M t night she here early to fa © Chieago and De B17 in which year, he charges Detroit Tigers “sloughed” va fame series to help the Sox win the erican League pennant. Before departure, he said: I could tell a lot of things I wd about during the four years I s with the White Sox, but most o. talk about anything that came to e second hand. Will Stick to Story st Saturday I told Commission: Landis of corruption from my own ledge of the facts, and I am go- to stick to my ‘story: When I d Clarence Rowland (now an um- » but in 1917 the manager of the “a instigated the plot to give De- it meats a certain sum of money, because Rowland was the 10 me about it, no pag now.” land, of the first ‘of. those Named Ey Wishere to deny “the charges, believes the box scores of. ee games exonerate him. He “No one seems to have given a “tought to the fact that if F was in oh pany kind of a deal, as Risberg de- T certainly would not have peed bout every good | pitcher 1) possessed. ames were fixed, and I had knowledge of it, I could ove oy Gers Vinfled may" way rorking some of the sec- aoraters’ Used Best Pitchers Rowland directed attention to the he used—Cicotte, Williams, 3 M,,Faber and Danforth. “My mginatays,” he said of them, “and we ark if the ability of these two men | MAY TELLMORE : ~ ABOUT SERIES He Started expressing s: ia today. scheduled to start} , but at 9:45 Landis an-} ced te had received a telephone | all from Risberg that he could not ppear until 1 vi Chiengo,, Jan, 5.—(?)—Billy Pet-| s much my: y rolle, the ‘Fargo, N. D... “Express,” Duld offer no explanation of Ris- will engage Sammy Mandell in a fight berg’s delay for the lightweight championship A half hour before the hearing here next summer if the plans of| was to have been opened, Commis-| Promoter Jim Mullen materialize. — | sioner Landis received a mysterious) Mullen said that Jack Hurley, man- telephone call purporting to have! acer of Petrolie, had tentatively ac- come from Risberg. The voice at the cepted an offer and that he was pre- other end of the line said { pared to offer attractive inducements Risberg will not be there until| to Mande : | ‘The fight, if closed, would be staged Thereupon the receiver was banged. i i tified as well as 200 rs and rep Landis } ioner andi tified by the call, Com- missioner Landis waited 15 minutes after the appointed hour before ord- ring postponement of the hearing 30 p.m. ommissionet’s offices in a skyscraper on Michigan included Big 1 pitche h. pwiand, who thal in 1919, but now is ei umpire; onic Liebold. CAGERS PLAY 8.7.8, TONIGHT! cond Victory From Cross- River Aggregation Bent on gaining a second victory, Phantoms will meet the fast ining school cagers in the sch ol quint at 7:30, Mandan time, tonight, In their encounter with the Train- ing school quint several weeks ago, the Phantoms won by a 17 to 11 score and they have hopes of making their lead tonight even larger than} in their last game. “Mike” Geston, University man, who played in the last game with the Mandan aggregation and who proved himself to be the Phantoms’ main threat, will be out of the lineup to- night, thus making chances for a victory much better. Gegton rolled up seven of the 11 pomts which his team acquired and was the star of his aggregation. Although the Phantoms lost to Washburn by a 12 to 11 score last Thutsday evening. they displayed a real brand of basketball and on a larger floor the result. might have been’ much different. Defense’ of the local men has shown much improve- ment and several long-shot artists| are coming to the fore. The starting lineup for tonight is not yet definitely known, although it is probable that it will be as fol- lows: Gray and Hass, forwards; Cap- tain Ted Greenfield, center; Mi daugh and\Doyle. guards. Robidou, forward and Holta, guard, will also: take part in the game. Little is known about the Trai: 2 at time winning, at that.” na Mt the opening of the hearing, proved were: members of the White Sox eae September, 1917, each con- tributed $45 to an $1,100 pool which e ine gel te memberé of the Detroit creas in return te ie” two Labor oy fo the Sox. leh nett $9 now of the Ameri- sumpire staff, instigated to get the Tigers to “lay Collins, vay Lge td and opens of » accuser simted Shae ‘the ‘allegations to be: proved, ‘ing school lineup, although it is re- ported that several new men havé been. added since, the Jast. game .and, that the encounter will bear little resemblange to a practice game. Even minus Geston, the Trainers are said to have a quint which will offer plenty \of opposition to the wcal -cagers. . » Commissioner Kenesaw Moun- Petrolle-Mandell satisfaction. Eddie "Eddie Collins Retut Returns to Philly, Where |the joint sessio upper |tors Murphy, Gri i ned @ system \he will accept no responsibility for | 60,000, | Bismarck Boy Scouts a 9 to 3 win over the named to capacity im a speedy ga of the past and/on the Wilton floo ck Cowan, | ing an opportunity | Will Erlenmeyer and Louis MeC were st: Other local boys taking Ed pa nies Leod, Road Conditions | Phantoms Bent on Gaining |" roads fair. ) Mandan—Cloudy, 31; roads poor. Devils Lake—Cloudy, 18; roads fai Duluth—Cloudy, 20; roads good. Hibbing—Snowing ds good, Winona—Cloudy, roads fairs! Mankato—Pait!ly cloudy, 32; zends good. on the air this evening with a full at | At 7335 Fight in Chicago Being Negotiated which is being ing capacity of n the Cubs neteased to have Win From Wilton "| however, the governor and other o j county (Nonpartisan) who moved to SWORN IN“AT.:. JOINT SESSION (Continued from from pare one) W. Pode Fargo, an ee ‘Vlivalier coun- ty, John Quam, Bowman county and J |. Thompson, Burleigh .county, were named ona temporary mileage | committee the house. M..H. Lynch, Richland county; Min- ). Craig, Benson county, and John F, Zimmerman, Stark county, ‘wore named as a temporary commi | tee on correction and revision of. the| I journal, A joint committee to draw fitting resolutions for deceaséd’ tiembérs of the house and senate, ap) ind Wog, Belfieldy and Repre! and McCuy, Hettinger county. Logislators who have died since the session are: Sena- tors Simpson, Cashel an@ Martin and | Representative Frank. Mike Halsey, Sioyx county, was added to the list of employes rec- ommended" by the house job com- mittee. Intention to use their one-vote margin of control to the fullest was evidenced by the senate in its iminary organization steps. Senate Committees Named from Floor Committees: were named’ from the floor, taking away from Bdeutenant r Maddock, the presiding of- emblance ofvauthority in this respect. Maddock said that so far as he knows it was the first time such action, had been taken in the story of the state senate. He said e will announce to the senate that the work of any committs as he has no part in na Some comment resulted: from what was alleged to be a near ‘failure: on the part of senators ¢o attend the joint’ session at: which the governor and other officials were inaugurated. ‘The senate adjourned:yesteeday at 3 o'clock without having: made any provision for a joint sessibr. motion to adjourn called for resump- tion of segate. activities at 1:30 o'clock toda¥. 3 When a committee from the house arrived to ask: the senate to take part in the joint-session only Lieuten- ant Governor Maddock and a few sen- at were on hand to receive them. At first it appeared that it would be impossible to hold 4 joint session and in any event, it was declared, it could | not be made official. Diffieulty Overcome Since the) inauguration was a ceremony, rather than an official act, ficers having’ filed their oaths Mon- day, it was agreed to have Maddock preside at the joint session in a cordance with custom and to. have the senators merely file in and take their seats. The procedure at the joint: ses- sion was strietly according to form, however, and all senate members an- swered to the join session roll call. A move to have the joint session according to precedent was blocked by Senator David Hamilton, McHenry appoint a committee to confer a house committee relative to a joint session. He was appointed on the committee together with Senator Ployhar, Valley City and W. S. Whit- Bo: outs scored Wilton Scouts ed last night | The Bismarck me were George Skaff, Imer, Bill Crewe, Zane y Erlenmeyer and Tod About 18 Scouts, ineluding » | Temperature and, (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarek—Cloudy, roads ,poor. St, Cloud-—€ “ Minot—Cle Fargo—Cloudy Jamestown—Partly roads 20; cloudy, 3 air. id Forks—Cloudy, 26; Crookston—Cloud. roads fair. Rochester—Cloudy, 81; roads poer. ’ Radio’s Rialto | ie OO WCCO, the Twin City station, is five hours of music, starting p. m. with a musical program by the Bellson Brothers, banjoists. At 8 p. m., the Ipana Troubadors orchestra from’ WEAF, NewYork, will entertain through WCCO for a’ half hour, and then will follow the Levin craftsmen, a ‘string ‘ensemble. At 9 p. m. Trade and. Mark Smith will be heard again from New York through WCCO and at 9:30 p, m. there will be a musical program. ‘The Woodwind Trio will furnish another half hour’s program from 10:05 p. m. uritil 10:30 p. m. when there will be a dance program broadcast by the two orchestras from the Mari- gold ballroom; and Little Jack Little, closing the evening with ‘an organ re- cital by Eddie Dunstedter. At 7p. m. WAMD (244), Minneap- ‘olis, -will_breadcast . farm features, and at 7:30 p.m. 4 musical program. At 9 p, m, WHDI (278.2), Minneap- olis, will broadcast a big hat prize program,’ along with an old time dance. program. . . At 11 p. m. WRHM, Rosedale Hos- pital, Minneapélis, wil) feature Billy Milton, the one-man band, and Earl Gardener, pianist. | FIGHT RESULTS | lsh ISR aig * y The si watt Press) Crevetand sch Wallace, Cleve- land, be a nical knockopt over |,| Cuddy 0,: Pittsburgh (2). Clevel: jefeated, Willie LaMorte. H&ppy Atherton, Indianapolis, (6). Los les—Harry “{Kid) Brown, Philadelphia, beat Johnny . Adams, San Bernardino -410)." tle—John Deste Lester Johnson, New Tiny © ass Ta | Beginning at 6 p._ p. m. and lasting for two hours, WOK (217) Chi jo» will broadcast a string énsemble and at 8 p. m. a stage and orchestra program. WMAQ (447,5) Chicago, will give a wee anes recital at 8 p.m. At 9 p. m. , Hey ies will present a vocal, ‘violin man, Grand Forks, Immediately after appointment of this . committee, Hamilton moved for adjournment for the day. For a time it appgared as though he had blocked senate’ partici- pation in the joint session which had been scheduled by agreement for 4 o'clock. North Dakotans Greet Gov. Sorlie and Other Officials (Continued from page one) in the third floor eotridor for an hour following the; pfogram. The musical program was ‘broaatast by remote cone tevin station KFYR, ry Touch: Members ve epoca A, stationed itary. touch. Some were in charge of check rooms.-while @ guard of honor was placed near the silver ser- vice. Members of the governor's official staff attended. On the staff one D. Prentice, Grand Knut Frosaker, Fargo; A. V. Haig, Devils Sa ies A. ete eel. Mandan and A. ‘Among the cael ‘officers present at the gathering were Major Harold Sorenson, assistant adjutant general, Bismarck; Colonel David S. Rite! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |OFFICERS ARE that 1 Pea Pac me ae I eateveryth cines because i clears out old poisons ally nervousness, sleepless: Just ONE spoonful stops GAS, and relieves that full, bloated feelin that. you enn ‘eat better and Adlerika brings out m) poison which you never guessed was in your system and which may have long caused trouble. you have tried for stom els, Adlerike will surprise you... J. Hutchison, druggist, and other drug- gists.—Ad . 50 Catholics Said though advices received by the gov- ernment and the Mexican episcopate indicate that Catholics, as iy te have reported from various parts of Mex- The] Ste shouting: “Long live \Christ the es and burned several railway bridges. Symphony Concerts throughout the buildine, added a mil-} di E.| than North ci et wey be = Me ne and Serine for ‘the remainder of thi; as iar ‘Chariges have been made th ‘the ‘motor of the new car and testimony as to the efficiency and durability of the type used. by :Chev- rolet is thown by the fact that over 1,300,000 of these motors. are ndw in bey aes ram received from New York ae se show there, s* = jet ootk ovary ind. expressing ir pleasure wit The new models, : jad: hig ‘chat thelr populazity “I fe prtiy on the stomach so bad could hardly heey taking Adleril Dam ‘Adlerike differs from most medi- acts upon lower bowel. It gives a REAL cleansing, ‘ant which usu- ssy stomach, jess, headache. cause sour, 80 sleep Even if bowels move daily, nek, additional better, No matter what h and bow- to Have Attacked Mexican Officials Mexico: “ City, x, Jan. 5P—Al- not been involved in the Msorders ico, ‘special dispatches. from Saltitto| Janua 56,268.68; saythat 60 .Cathnlics, headed by Februsry . makers of the Young’ Men’s Cath-| March... {> 202)820.52 olic Association, carried out _Mon- 70,961.4 @ay’s attack on Parras de Im Fuente| Ma: 37,047.49 in the state of Coahuila. 7,896.4 The dispatches say that the revolt- ” arrested municipal and fed- ies in the town, captured congressmen and killed bested Delgado and Jose Viera, the former a labor leader. ‘they seized horses.from neighboring ranch- Congressman Perez, who was pursued by the band, escaped by stopping a passenger train from Saltillo. Greatly Enjoyed By Youth of Mill City Minneapolis, Minn., Jan.. 5.—P)—+ They'like syniphony* music while they are young here in Minneapolis, home of one of the‘ nation’s great sym hony orchestras. is year, for the sixteenth sea- ines the Minneapolis Symphony, is playing a series of young people's concerts anda capacity crowd of 2,500, attends each one, says Arthur Gaines, manager. ‘A special organization, supported by the board of education, arranges for the concerts. The board guaran- tees-sales of 1800 tickets for each concert and several hundred more are distributed to parochial and private schools. The full orchestra of 87 pieces| $5, 3 SuPer beget re iiagel plays. Henri Verbragghen, director,| Paward Kell eet ae explains each number fully before it] Wr... mas schooner incent is played and, Manager Gaines sai youngsters become so interested that they forget all about pin sticking, paper wads and other nuisances usually found about youthful au- diences, Rate Increases Mean Extinction of Industries Jamestown, N. Dy Jan. § Jobbing and wholesale industries of. North Dakota faee"vittual extinction if freight rate increases proposed b, the railroads are granted, the James: town Sun said today after what it} cribed an “exhaustive study” of the freight rate situation. ‘The ‘reason, the article contemda, is. that, er freight rates: will enable competitors in cities outside the state to sip to better ‘advantage akota distributors with the inevitable result. that North Da: kota firms will be eith; of business or seriously er present, varth Dakota jobbers have-an’. ad- “ites of -5'4 per pares ‘Tovin City jobbers. Th handicap- | SR uate este AORN "| during 1926 totaled more than one OTH | compiled by County Treasurer G. L. ia, witte: gery ster at rum row. OVER MILLION bh cl “DURING ii Taxes collected in Burleigh county million dollars, according to figures Spear today. This is very good con- ering the poor crops in this vicin- y the past year and the resultant decline in business, Mt Speer says. The 1926 collecti totaled $1,192,- 677.97, only $78,760.91 less than for the year 1925. The previous year was exceptional in the total of six payments, which included payment of approximately $40,000 in delinquent, taxes by one‘resident of the county alone, Collections in 1925 totaled $1,274,438.88, The collections in December, 1926, amounted: to: $69,431.10, Mr. Spear’s| cords show. This amount is item- ized as follows 1926 taxes: .. $9,119.49 1925 taxes, .. *agois: 15 Delinquent taxes. 4,086.36. MisceHeneous collections Redeniptions from sale Interest on farm loans... Leasing of school lands .. Interest on contract land Principal on contract land Seed grain .. $69,481.10 Tax payments hy months during 1926 were as follows December . Total Dollar Bills Serve as Order Blanks on Atlantic : “Rum. Row” New York, “Jan, 5—)—Dgilar Ddills hayé served as official ites blanks for boctleggers on ranr. Serial numbers of the ills, “Wie liam R Newman, a government wit- ness, testified at the trial of 18 members of an alleged rum ring, were deciphered into orders for scotch, rye, and gin. But he did not explain the basis of the code. \ward Hy and his prot 'Frank, und Edward and Frank ‘Co- stello, four of the indicted men, are said by the government te be the “mastet minds” of a great Nquor running organization between Can- anda and the United States which had its own fleet of ships and main- tained large business offices in New York. nets 0 f small boats bearing orders’ for liquor would hand him a dollar ial with .a serial number which chécked ‘with one on a list supplied to him, he nia ey Chickens.Hatched From Preserved Eggs London, . Jan, 5—-4Eges pre- ved for 14 weeks by a new process have been hatched and the ehicks were strong and héalthy.' The inventor is A. G, Stabbech of London, who‘ has also ‘demonstrated he says, that fruit may be kept per- fectly fresh for several months, Bills Allowed By | City Commission | American: Ry. Express ‘Co, AGE NAIR SER, CER (| 7:00-7:15 p. m—Weath 1927 Stadium:Drive Payments Open With Check, For .. $5,000 Grand Forks: N.D, N. Do Jan. Se Poy, ° Dakota's memorial “cansoaten| Four Closed Banks Samuelson, ments for on the Univ North Daketa’s memorial - ‘were 1926 |: jay when Paul \ JOHN M. HANNCOCK from ium. drive. This-'one payment is the cash contribu memorial campai also. ranks larger than any nigdne to the fund. r. in received by oth known financier in New York. He 98] taking an active part in the iat the campaign, being 2 member of 09) project’s board of directors. Wednesda: 6:30-7:60 p, m.- usical program. market report, news iteins. 7:15-8:15 p, m.—Mugical program, Presbyterians to Presbyterian church to _ stud: work of the church: in its Mission enterprise, ‘The session. adult men will combine a missionary, in Persia; and young women’s class will be led Mrs. Fred Hanson. and of millions lands. other groups is “Young. Islam of women in counter the revolutionary powers western ideas and customs. upon which it is built have swept away in the flood of scientific learning. evening by the A. O. U. W, presided over by Andrew Haas Jamestown, representative Edward P. son, overseer; C, G. Derby, rec the article . states, | 'Waterwo 64 —_ tregsurer;” Edlyn Cedergren, Clement Kelly, inside watth; ide watch, and Chand Marske Mrs. William C. Mills was appoint- irman of the publicity depart- Valley Citys ley; Major as ey , Grand Forks; Major Thomas J. ‘Thompson, ‘mhpeton; Captain Matthew W. y, Fargo; Captain George Beier, rrington; Contain Fred A. Moore, fton; W. MeK. Spann,| ™ Ss. A. ttached to the adjutant- ieral's, office; Captain H.'A. Bro- , Bismarck, a jeutenant M. A. ry, Bismarck, ion Committees addition to Miss Chrissie Budge E. G. Wanner, heading the com- in charge of arran; 2, the lowing conta ane sora the Business men’s club, a: the reception: pretenses ame, Runey, Lillian’ ‘ok, Mrs. Minnie juman, Rita ‘Murphy, Marie Hoff; Laufa GSehlee- peal Mrs, Ray Stair-and Lucy Brant- ee qrrangements—M rie Huber, Hen: ricka Beach, Nellie Evarts, Helen Katen, berg, | Esther Maxwell and Mrs. Alfred Zuger. "Pubiitity—Haset Pearce, Mrs. L. B, Sowjes and Dot Barry. ‘reshments—Mrs. B. cock, Mrs. Fred ‘K. Ol Nielsen, Mrs. Ethel Petron, Mrs. Mrs. R. J. Familia. Del + Seott, Burton, Paula Ulrich, . cae bade ee oe Ce Bove thiet Teieh Beatin ari program, WLW (has a trio scheduled an organ tecital at 10 WOC’ (484) «Da ri cital, 9: #. ¥ Dicinrey . ani se Moines, mee nd program with the Dixie Tenor at 6p. m,, a mixed tet at 7p. m. while WOS (4409) soreee ee Cate farm 4 pointed out, permits nian compensa- tion for being forced to. ‘carry tis, stock. longer, for the use of less freight hatlage and for better dnd. quicker service to the purchaser. If the rates prepooes by the car- riers are made effective, "Twin Cit jobbers will have an advantage of 7 per cent over North Dakota ‘wholesel- ers, in Feeding Tests iat Officials of the, sta hatte bes » desdinng waberiioe me eS inte a fe ‘experiment ng car. Tied on at the North Dakota Agrical tural college. Recently the boerd' granted permission for the . college. to buy. 90. steers: with tinue axperiments that will be made of the various factors entering into sthe profitable production of beet f [the market. ‘Waterwoi TB Saith? supe Ww. esting, servi re ‘Humphreys & Following yt L Apetaliation a dane- ing part: That Baby You’ve _., Leonged For During t drive giterter. received a $5,000 check john M. ‘Hancock of New York city, the first yearly payment on Mr. 88} Hancock’s $25,000 pledge to the stad- largest ign to date, and it Hancock, graduated from the 91} University in-i963, is now a well forecast, Study Mission Work ' Classes’ have been organized at th thi foreign classes, which are provided for every age, will meet tonight at 7:30 for the first The classes.for young men and under the leadership of Judge A. G. Burr. The adult women’s class will be taught by Mrs. John N. Wright, for 20 years the The text book studied by the adult women’s class is “The Moslem Wom- by |en of Mohammedan Lands,” an interesting study of the conditions Islamic The book to be studied by the Trek,” a vivid protrayal of the “clash of civilizations” as the .conventional ities of Mohammedan countries en- Especially arresting is the problem of what will become of the Islamic faith when the century-old traditions been re¢ent Installs Officers Annual installation of officers last + lodge was of the grand lodge. Officers installed were: Trepp, master workman: W. P. Knott, past master workman: Joseph Pateri, foreman; Ellen Ander- ide; jobert The trustees Robidou,' Walter P. Knott "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 5, 1927 ning a lunch was.served to the 50 couples in attendance. Plans for the entertainment for the’ year were an- nounced, the affair of last evening 000 | deine the first of a series of social functions planned for the winter and spring. gan Pay I Dividends per will be m to the depositors | in four psa ‘banks inthe Devils Lake ‘dis- triet, according to announcement by L. R. Baird, state receiver of, closed banks. Checks will be sent ott from the office of C. W. Conroy, district agent for the teceiver, to depositors in the Citizens State nk, Bisbee; Stutsmian county bani Courtenay; Farmers Bank of Derrick and Farm- ets State Bank, Emerado. Axel Soder’s Mother ‘Dies in Sweden § County: ‘Commtssionét Axél/Soder has received word of the death of his mother; “Mrs. Louisa \Sodér,’ at her home in Upsala, Sweden, on Dec- ember 12, ..Mrs, Soder was 79 years of age. ard leaves thtet sons and two daughters. All the children, with the exception of Axel, lire in. Sweden. _Mr, Soder has not secn his mother since he came to America 25 years ago. His father died just a month before the left his native country. —_—_—_—_—_O_—S Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe aad Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The mo- ment you get those watiing aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion js | and stimétates circulation. It:has all the good qualities of the old-fashion- ed mustard plaster without the blis- ter, Firat you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensa- tion and quick relief. Have Muster- ole handy for emergency use. [t may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole ix also rege - milder form for babies children. Ask for Ghidren's Musterole. er by is on of of — hein a8 ; @ common laa ‘The box bears this signsture EU Srowe. Since 1889 - Speakers of the House of Represent- David B Wellmain W.‘B. Allen stiecgee St, Wah 4 james C. Seat tien to my busbend, “I believe hen: BE. A. : ee Be oe seadiy reveal ito any patzied R. M. Pollock who wi! Gecrge : Treadwell Twitchell ..L; Twitchell Roy Johnson * B.C. Larkin ) W.£E. Perry '} Funeral Pariors a. eee