The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1927, Page 2

"PAGE Two WOMAN SLAIN WHEN FOUND TOBE FICKLE Tale of Infidelity Recited By} Six-year-old Child Leads | Husband to Homicide | Bloomfield Jan, 10.—(P)--Aj secret,” revealed by 4 six-year-old child to her father for a bribe of a few pennies, led to the slaying of her mother and the arrest of her father on a charge of murder. | Richard String 32, the father,) who was under arrest today, told po- lice that when he returned home from day he found his two chil- | on, 2, and Anna, 6, alone in the house, j A he said. rushed up to him} with a shout. “Daddy. If you will! xive me money for candy, T'll tell you| a se Strange Man Caller A few pennies were produced Anna told her secret. A strang: she said, had been coming to the afternoons to see nd | the| her police he left. the nd obtained a small rifle in| ark sporting goods establish On returning home, he said, he} ned his wife, Gertrude, also} fter a quarrel that extended the early hours of Sunday he shot and killed her, He then pro- ceeded to police quarters where he! attaches by calmly announc- ings “Sergeant, I just shot my wife.” Putice found Mrs. Stringer dead the floor of a bedroom in their hon: witha bullet in her brain. In an- other room were found the two chil- dren, Anna weeping bitterly Stringer told police he had remon- strated with his wife repeatedly for coming home late at night. o—_—___________¢ t SUPREME COURT | wv ° nal From Grant County The State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent vs. John J. Hastings, Defendant and Appelant labus: (1). Following the rule down in State v. tings, deci dat this term, the District ( did not err in assuming jurisdi of the defendant, refusing to per- mit a change of plea, and in passing sentence, (2).. An information which speci- fies all of the statutory requirements in the definition of an offense, in the language of the statute, sufficiently statés a public offense, when assailed for the first time by motion in arrest af judgment. P (8J. The fact that an information. maybe duplicitous is waived by fail- ure to demur, and cannot be raised on a motion in arrest or judgment. Appeal-from the District Court of Grant County, Hon. Thomas H. Pugh, Judge. AFFIRMED. Opinion of the Court by Burr, J. Burke, J., being disquali- fied, did not participate, Hon. J. A. Coffey, Judge of the Fourth Judicial District, sitting in his stead. A. T. Faber, Bismarck, N. D» Attor- ney for Defendant and Appellant. |. K. Murray, State's Attorney, Mott, N. D., Geo. Shafer, Attor- ney General, Bismarck, N. D., and John F. Sullivan, Special Assistant, Mandan, N. D., Attorneys for Plaim- tiff and Respondent. From Hettinger County The State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondest, vs. John J. Hastings, Defendant and Appelant. Syllabus: 1 ere the defend- ant, after having pleaded guilty to felony, agrees in ion precedent for a continyance case, to appear before the District Court in any County of the judicial district where court is in session and at a time to be fixed court, and the presiding judge s him to appear before the district court of Hettinger County in that district, said presiding judge does not lose jurisdiction over the defendant where the judge to whom the defendant is sent is one who has been disqualified by reason of an affidavit of prejudice; but retains the right to pass sentence upon the defendant in any within that judicial it an |. Wh ict. Where under such circum- a defendant has invoked the jurisdiction-of the court in a motio! for leave to change his plea he can- not raise the question of the juris- diction of the court to pass judgment upon him on a plea of guilty. (3). An application on the part of the defendant for leave to with- draw his plea of guilty for the pur- pose-of entering a plea of not guilty and for @ trial on the merits is ad- dressed to the sound discretion of the trial court. A plea of guilty is a conviction, and unless the dis- cretion of the trial court has been abused its decision will not be re- versed. Record examined and it is at the trial court did not abuse een io refusing to permit a change of plea. (4). Where an information is as. sailed for the first time on a motion in-arrest of judgment its allegations will be construed favorably toward the State and if it states a public offense in the language of statute and. includes the necessary allega- tions of the crime as defined in the statute such motion should be denied, Appeal from the District Court of Aes County, Hon, Thomas H. Pugh, IRMED. Opinion of the Court Pacey Sea’ ic 5 , Judge Of the Fou: Ce rth Judicial itting in his. "Faber, Bi stend. N. D. for nt. 4K. \Mur State's Attorney, "Ged. F, Skater, Attorney Gen- Bismarck and Joho F, Sallivan, ‘Assistant, Cherry Lake School District, } 2 mi With a smile on her face, Aimee Santa Claus habiliments and dist Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, on Christmas. | | —NEA, Los Angeles, Bureau Semple McPherson denned lar ributed toys te 5,000 children at And right on the heels of this came District Attorney Keyes’ announcement that he would disturb the tin i findings of the trial| ‘ise, The judgment | firmed. the Distriet Court of Hon, H. L. Berry, AFFIRMED. Opinion of the court by Burr, J. A. V, Zuber, Fessenden, N. D., and Aloys Wartner, Harvey, attor- neys for Appellant. J. J. Youngblood, Arthur L. Netcher and N. O. Dolva, of Fessende' N. attorneys for Respondents. * From Grant County William Langer, Plaintiff and Appellant. | vs. William Nultemeier, as Sheriff of Grant County, North Dakota, Defendant and Respondent. SYLLABU: . Where, as statute the levy of ‘an ex ion is made in the same manner as the levy under a writ of attachment, and where such levy upon personal property capable of manual delivery’ must be made by taking the same into the actual cus- tody of the officer making the levy, said officer must thereupon without delay deliver a copy of the writ to the person from whose custody such property is taken; and the failure to do so renders the | void. 2. In an action in claim and de- ery, brought by a third person in whos@ possession the property is, against a sheriff who h: ied up- nal property capable of and who claims the same by virtue of attempted levy under writs of execution, against a judgment debtor who sold the prop- erty to the third person, and where the levy is held to be voi such Sheriff cannot defend on the ground that the transfer of the property by the judgment debtor to the said third person was in f editors. Appeal from the District Court of Grant County, Hon. H. L. Berry, Opinion of the court by Burr, J. Langer & Nuchols, Bismarck, N. D., and Lauder & Lauder, Wahpeton, ‘N. D., attorneys for the Plaintiff ‘and Appellant. Jacobsen & Murray, Mott, N. D., Attorneys for Defendant and Re- spondent. From Williams County State of North Dakota doing business as the Bank of North Dakota, a corporation. Plaintiff and Appellant. vs. W. J. Hanson, et al, a co-part- nership doing business under the firm name and style of W. J. Hanson and Sons. Defendants and Respondents. SYLLAB US: ban! instrument is sent for collection has no authority to receive anything but money in payment of the same unless specially authorized to do so. 2. The indorsee of a demand note in good faith for value before matur- ity is not estopped from setting up his ownership to defeat an unauthor- ized contract between the agent for: collection and the maker for the pay- ment of the note by reason of the fact that he transmits the note for cdllection and remittance to the ori- ginal payee, the bank from which he Feceived it, where the instrument is indorsed in such a manner as to plainly indicate the facts with refer- ence to the transfer and transmis- sion for collection and remittance, al- though the maker had no knowledge of the transfer. Appeal from the district court of Williams County, Hon, Geo. H. Moell- ring, Judge. Action on a, negotiable instrument. The ‘defendants had judgment. From such judgment and from an order denying its motion for judgment notwjthstanding the verdict or. for a new trial, plaintiff appeals. REVERSED. : jon of the court by Nu for intiff al ppellant, x L. Halvorson, of Mingt, At- Halvo! Sener for Defendants and Respond- on Johnson, J, did not - participate; Hon. Fred Jansonius, sitting in his Eday ai From. y. W, Ellingson, ne iviaintite and Appellant. corporation, et al, fendants and Respondents. “board of a common school t for the} contributions drop all charges against her. to which’ a negotiable} | Leading the tig facilities, without submitting such propositions to a vote of the electors of the district. 2. The word “responsible” in the # est responsible bidder” in 6, which provides . that, | “No contract except for teacher's | salary, professional services, junitors’ wages, or school textbooks involving the expenditure 5f school funds or money appropriated for any purpose relating tw the educational system of this state, or any county, district or school corporation therein, when the jount exceeds one hundred dollags, |e | ai | shi vertised for a period of ten days, and after such advertisement, only to the lowest responsible bidder, means something more than mere financial responsibility. It means responsibili- ty as regards the duty to be assumed by the contractor under the particular | contract, and includes iall the various elements that bear pn that question, each as the integrity of the bidder, his ‘skill, alfility, and, capacity to’ per- form the partibular Work. 3. The board of directors of a lommon school district, in considering bids for a contract submitted under this statute, must determine which one of several bidders presenting bids for a contract is the lowest re- sponsible bidder, and such determina- |tion can not ordinarily be set aside | by a court unless the action of the , board is arbitrary, or fraudulent, | Apyeal from the Distriet Court of \Eddy County, Hon. J. A. Coffey, | Judge. Plaintiff appeals from an or- ; der vacating a temporary injunction. | AFFIRMED, | Opinion of the court by Christian- son, Ch. J. | ..W. E. Hoopes, Carringtn, N. Dak. | Attorney for Appellant. R. F. Rinker, -New Rockford, N. Dak., Attorney for Respondents. Daugherty, Miller Face Trial on New Charge Next Month New York, Jan. 10.—(#)—Haarry M. Daugherty, former attorney general, and Thomas W. iler, former alien property custodian, must go on trial a second time on an_ indictment charging them with defrauding the United States of their best services in connection with the return of onemy property seized during the war, it was ruled today by Federal Judge Knox, who denied their motign for le gl of the indictments against them, Their trial.is to\start February 7. The jury. thatnheard evidence in the {fitet trial» failed. to iagreean a ver- dict. CHIMNEY FIRE A chimney fire at the R. H. Crane residence, 515 Fifteenth street, re- sulted in a call for'the fire depart- ment Saturday afternoch. The blaze spent itself, however, without dam- BLOCKS SEAT i its Frank L. Smith, tor Henry F. (ahoye.) | Acce! of ‘lines, wee’ of Hie at admit | United States circiut court of appeals |been printed saying that, at a all be let until proposals are ‘ad-| 33. .| night when they. d se et IRS RENEE IES BARL CARROLL | LOSES APPRAL ON SENTENCE Circuit Court of Appeals Con- firms Year and Day Pen Term Set By Lower Court New York, Jan. 10—(P)—Eatl Car-| roll, theatrical producer, lost his ap-! peal today from a sehtence of a year! and a day in Atlanta penitentiary for perjury committed in connection with | a grand jury investigation of a “bath tub party” in his theatre, “The today affirmed both the verdiet of guilty and the sentence imposed by the lower court. Carroll was brought to trial last spring after newspaper stories had ty at the Earl Carroll theatre, Joyce Hawley, a show girl, had served champaigh to male guests from a bathtub on the stage in which she was seated undraped. Before two grand juries, Carroll swore that no one had occupied the bathtub and that the bet hig.» it contained was not intoxicating. Four counts of perjury were laid against him and he was found guilty of two. He was fined $2,000 and sentenced to a year and a day on each count, but the terms were made to run con- currently. RUMORS CLAIM BROOKHART IS PAID LOBBYIST Senate Orders’ Probe of Charges That He Is Working For Woods’ Appointment . Washington, Jan, 10—()—Investi- | gation of rumors that Senator-elect Smith W. Brookhart of lowa, is “a paid lobbyist” of Cyrus E. Woods, nominated for the Interstate Com- merge Commission, was ordered to- day by the senate. inquiry will be conducted: by the Interstate Commerce committee, which now is holdine hearings on Mr, Woods’ fitness for offiee. Efforts to ave the investigation by the judi- ciary committee were defeated 49 to Senator Steck, Democrat, Iowa, told ithe senate of the rumors by readin: a telegram which he sent to Colone Brookhart at his home in Washi ton, Iowa, last Saturday. In ths he ‘said Brookhart's campaign man- ager and the president of the lowa Federation of Labor had sent him telegrams urging ¢thit he support Woods. “These telegrams give,color to these reports,” Senator Steck’s, telegram said: Before the matter was brought up jin the senate, Senator Brookhart | made a statement that he was oppos-| ed to the nomination of Woods and that if his campaign manager, Frank J. Lund, and. the labor deration president, J. C. Lewis, had ‘sent tele- grams to Senator Steck and Stewart, Republicans, lowa, urging support of Hane they acted without consulting im, First A. C. Group Will Hold Meet Tomorrow Night Members of the Association of Commerce whose names begin with the initials A through C will meet tomorrow night in the associatjon of- fices, to discuss the needs of Bi marck and to lay out a program for 1987. The gathering, fi five group meetings which take in the entire membership of the associ- ation, will be in charge of two mem- bers of the board of directors: C. R. Simpson and Carl Nelson. 7 Wednesday Prac those whose names beging with through to G are to meet under the direction of H. J, Duemeland and R. P. Logan, while the remainder of the groups will hold their meetings ering. the’ week of January 17, meetings be » * eld on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of that week. All civic needs are to be taken up in detail by the groups and projects to which the association will lend its support this year will be discussed thoroughly. Nighthawks Defeat Training School Team The. Biemarck Nighthawks added another victory to their list Saturday 7 lefeated the state! bealniog sehen} quint at Mandan, 21 to 18. The game was fast and thrill- ing throughout, and there was not a difference of more than three points in the score during the entire. en- counter, i >The first quarter ended with the Nighthawks in the. A the end of school team had'a one-point with the score 9 to 8 Both teams fough hard in-the third period, which ended. with the Mandanites still: one point ahead—14 to 13. Early in the. final. quarter the Nighthawks took the lead and held it until the final whistle. King Wil- liams was the outstanding star for the training school Mes while Hum- mel and Chas, Me! ig 4 were the stellar members of the Nighthawks,| scoring five and six points, respec- The Ni Pl linea. inpluded lement ie} ja! mel and Balzer’ Kline. at’ for: watds, Francis Kelley and John Rochviek at nd J it of a series of included ing the grep! mefthendise "the known. This , record-breaking ship- ment consists of seven solid train- loads of Maytag Aluminum Washers. There are 15,000 machines in the shipment valued at more’ thar $3,000,000. Three of the seven trainloads ure for the Schlueter ‘Company, Maytag distributor for California. Two train- ids are for the Maytag Intermoun- with headquarters in Two trainloads are Maytag Pacific, Ine., with executive offices in Seattle and Port- land. ytag Pac’ Inc., will attract un- jual interest due to the fact that railroad offic’ and executives of the Maytag Pacific, Inc., have arrang- ed a race between the trains from St. Paul to destination. One train will proceed over the electrified Chi- cago, Milwaukee & Pacific while the other will run over the Northern Pacific which depends upon steam for mo’ power, which marks the greatest merchan- cising achievement in the history of “business. t | A shipment of such magnitude fol- lowing so elosely upon single and double trainload :ship- ments that have been absorbed by these three great distributing organ- izations during the past few months speaks volumes for the purchasing. power ,of ‘the. people of the West whose standards of living are of the highest. ‘The numerous trainlonds of Maytag washers shipped ‘fato Northwest terri- tory in the past have been disposed of easily and quickly. ing their opinions on past records, sales and dealer organizations handling the Maytag washer befieve that every one of the 15,000 machines in the record- breaking seven trainload shipment. j Will be sold withimsa.few weeks Lbecause of the con! ually increas ling demand for this ¢ through: out the entire country. Mandan News | Thiele Probably Will Be Tried Early Next Month, Judge Says Arnold Thiele, sls Romer, Mandan police chief, wi probably be brought to trial ear!; in February, Judge Fred Janson- ius of the Burleigh county distr court. said today. The judge declared that he weuld call a jury for the week be- ginning February 7 or thereabouts and assured a speedy trial. Whether Jansonius self, in the case or call in an out- side judge, has not yet been defi- | nitely decided, he stated. | Mandan to Have Gas | Service in Spring | Announcement was made in Bi marck today by Frank Ployhar, Valley City, president of the C sclidated Utilities corporation, | that an office will be opened b his concern in Mandan immediately and a high pressure gas line will! be constructed from Bismarck to| Mandan as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Ployhar, obtained his franchise to sell gas in Mandan last spring. | This city now has no gas sel i Auto Thief Is Held For Federal Trial Believed to be a trafficker in stolen cars, Gecrge Wright, ad- dress unknown, is in the Morton county jail awaiting trial at the March term of federal court in Bismarck. He was captured at Amidon by Deputy U. S. Marshal Jack Ryan last week and turned over to Sheriff Henry Handtmann. The prisoner was in possession of a car stolen in Texas, offiters said. Funeral Services For Oliver Pioneer Held Bernard Edelbrock, 81, and a pi- ‘oneer in Oliver county, died at his heme near Price Friday afternoon, Death was due to old age. , Funeral services “were held yey- terday afternoon from the Edel- brock school, south of Price, with Reverend C. J. Fylling of the Man- dan Lutheran church officiating. Burial was in the local cemetery. Surviving are the widow, who is 71 years old, and seven children: Henry, Antan, Joseph, George and Edward cf Oliver county and two daughters, Mrs, Ed Pierce of Hope, Idaho, and Mrs, George Wilson o: Glen Ullin. Mr. Edelbrock, who came to North Dakota in 1885, was also a 4 5 iN ly |pioneer in Minnesota, his father having taken out a claim shortly before 1860 where the present city |of St. Cloud stands, | He has resided in the Price vi. 5 cinity since 1895. Six People Chosen cl in Debate sic To select the members of the permanent debate team which will | be entered in interscholastic foren- sic contests, initial tryouts were sit, him- | held Friday afternoon at Mandan{ igh school under the direction of iss Marion Millsap. The debate question this year is on the question of whether or not farm’ relief legislation should ‘be adopted. Of the i group which tried out last night, six were ‘hosen. They were Ellen Randall, jaime, Johnson, Hazel Hammond,! D ‘on- | tryout Thursday, when three will be picked as members of the per- | manent team. Personal and ‘Social News of Mandan Vicinity ‘Members ‘of Club Entertain Husbands at Bridge Dinner Members. of the Ace of Clubs entertained their husbands at the annual party last evening at the home .of Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Con- nofly, 310 Sixth avenue northwest. The affair was in the form of a bridge dinner, the guests being seated at prettily appointed quar- tet_tables, A Five tables of bridge were in play after the dinner, honors go- ing to Mrs. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kelly, and A. R. Weinhandl. Mrs..H. L. Dahners Hostess . Saturday at Bridge Luncheon The second of a series of bridge luncheons given Saturday by Mrs. H. L. Dahners was for five tables of guests. The table decorations were prettily carried out in orghid and pink, sweet peas forming the centerpiece. The same decgrative scheme will-be used at. the last of the series to be given tomorrow. There will be. six tables. ° Honors im the games at Satur- day’s affair were won by Mrs. | | | | | | x MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1927 Bhipments of such agnitade as reeven trainloads an ‘many indoads that have gono before arly show the financial strength of the, Maytag ‘om- pany and its tremendous ex-. Penditures for materials and labor necessary to build and market 1301 washing machines a ‘day which is the present output of the Maytag fac- tory. ~The Maytag Company, was founded more than thirty years ago by F. Maytag, the present Chairman of the Board of Directors: The Company | has shown a romarkable growth until | today it is credited with making and selling about forty per cent of all electric washing machines sold, No better proof of how the Maytag Company has progressed. can_he..had than to check its yearly yolume of sales over a period of years,’ In 1920 sales were $1,000,000: in 1921 $2,000,- in 1922 $4,000,000; in ° 1998 3,000, in 1924 $17,000,000; in 1925 $35,000,000. 3 Of approxi- per cent for the first: nine months of last year should the total sale for 1926. to $50,000,000 or yi more. Wat- ‘Cleve Kennelly and Mrs: W.J. son, P. T. A. MEETING CALLED Pai of the Syndicate school district are asked tobe present at a meeting to be held in the school at 7:30 this evening for the pur- pose of organizing a Parent- Teacher association. According to Superintendent of Schools J. C. Gould, it is eventually planned to have P. T. groups in every chool, holding their own meet- and in addition have | city-wide — organization, j which will have ‘regular meetings jand in which all members of subor- dinate groups will participate. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO MEET The members of Couer de Lion Commandery, No. 15, Templar, are asked t3 be present at agegular meeting this evening in. the Masonic Temple. Refresh- ments will be served following the | 0} the new government. the | §' Knights | |. REVOLUTION PROCLAIMED © IW MEXTGO : fo Declaration Made itt Mani- festo Issued By El Paso Man Who Is War Secretary. ‘El Paso, Texes; Jan. 10—(P-A state of ‘revolution in Mexico was>* declared in a manifesto issued here today -by elements which have been organizing during the last two « months. The announcement was made through Jose F. Gandara, an El Paso business man for the last 13 years, who is proclaimed chief of military operations, ar secretary’ of war, for 5 ‘Rene Capiastrian Garza of Mexieo City is recognized as the provisional president of the new movement. During the past 30 days the lead- ers of the new movement have been coordinating their forces: in Mexico, they declare, and active military op- erations will start at once. 15,000 Men Under Arms Fifteen thousand men are alréldy junder arms in Mexico, Mr. Gandara says. Gandara returned a few days ago from Mexico City®@ He went into | hiding as soon as the revolutionary proclamation was issued. The proclamation was signed by ‘als Nicolas Fernandez and Juan . lindo. Fernandez is operating: in Chihuahua and Galindo is leading a revolutioriary movement in Duran- Both of these. commanders are hind: the movement to place the “government of” freedom” in power in Mexico, members of the party here sai —_—__—__ Conditions in Mining Industry Are Encouraging Based on gn. increased. nymber of mines and large’ gains in production, A promising outlgok for the lignite mining industry in North Dakota is seen by Albert Waddington of Wil- ton, state coal mine inspectde, in his Sak: aanent report to Gov. A. G. Sorl “General conditions in the lignite mining imdustry for the past year have been good and the outlook for the coming year is most eneourag- ing,?’ he says. “Quite a number of small ve gone out of busi- ness, while new ones have taken® their places. Thig is a condition we 1 year, farmers being: in habit of opening small strip mi when crops are short.” installation of officers: CARD PARTY Members of the B. of R. T. aux- iliary will have a card party and ‘basket social Tuesday evening in the Knights of Pythias -hall. ‘affair will follow the regular meet- ing and members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. TO ORGANIZE LISTENERS CLUB : Organization of a Mandan Lis- teners club is urged by. a number |of radio fans in hope that reception may be improved. A meeting {date will be announced in.the near future. LEAVE FOR HETTINGER Judge H. L. Berry and District Court Reporter L. C. Broderick left Sunday afternson for Het- tinger, ,where Judge Berry will preside over a short term of court RETURNS FROM CITIES R. A. Countryman has returneil from Minneapolis, where he visited |relatives, over the holidays. Mrs. Countryman will remain for a longer visit. ISSUE MARRIAGE LICEN' County Judge Shaw issued a marriage license to Katharine Loran of Mandan and Eraamus C. | Bender of St. Anthony Saturday morning, . DAUGHTER BORN . Mr, and Mrs. Gerhardt J. Kok- keler, 304 Fifth avenue northwest. are the parents of a daughter born Saturday. SON IS "BORN Born, to Mr, and Mrs. A: \F. Erble of this city, a baby boy. Saturday morning at the Mandan hospital. ELKS TO MEET’ Mandan Lodge, No. 1256, B, P. O. E., will meet this evening. large attendance is requested, Goldfish have been known to jump out of their tanks and become frozen; but when replaced in their tanks a eral hours later, they seemed the wor: ‘The Gold Lace That Hedges in a President It takes'a lot of gold lace'te get: ase ay “any of it. a8 they appeared at the i reception, ® ‘|e A for Operating conditions were found yenerels Satisfactory by, Mr, Wad- ington in his inspections, . But one mine, in Mountrail county, was con- demned, and only five mi tires were reported during the . Ward county leads in the number of mines with 32. There are 30_in Williams county and 28 in McLean. Twenty counties havexmines in oper- ation, . During 1926, 59 new mines were opened and 35 were réported either closed or not operating. The inspector made but one cau- tion in his report, stating that “due to the entire absence of explosive gases, which would require an abund- ant supply of good air, ventilation has been somewhat neglected and the air furnished often is not suf- ficient. Poor ventilation causes a / nen-explasive gas, commonly called black damp by miners, which tends to reduce the efficiency of the men in the mines.” i Skating Rink Is Flooded Again Today The municipal :skating ri was flaoded ‘this morning by mettbers af! the: city street department's. crew, ‘and will be epened ‘to the public again Tuesday night. vroviding the weather is such that. the water freezes solidly. Due to the mild temperatures of the past 10 days the department has had considerable dif- ficulty in keeping the rink in shape for use, and it has been necessary times to close it during the day time because of the fact that the surface was covered with water. . SS Don’t Let That Cold & Turn Into “Flu”. -. That cold may. tu at col inte, Grippe or, even worse, eumonia, unless you take care of it at once. justerole on the congested Rub parte and see h Plt see how quickly it brings effective as the messy old mis- fm lagter; does the work without . Musterole, made from—pure oil of rer} seamphor, menthol and other cent ult a copateniri > imulates circulation and helps ‘break: up the cold, : ‘ou will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then @ cooling sen- sation that brings welconje relief.