The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 4

‘ae a a a § 2 Gan The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, (i w#aily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)...... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- <2, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. ++ $7.20 0 Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - - : Fifth Ave. Bldg. 7 crehN Rte OSS ES (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Mussolini, Patron of Arts In a comfortable studio in Naples a white-bearded | old man is working once more as a sculptor, after 25 years of mental darkness. The sculptor is Vincenzo Gemito, hailed in the closing years of the 19th century as Italy’s greatest sculptor. His mind weakened, however, a quarter of a century ago, and he was unheard of for many back to mental health—and row the Italian govern- ment has rescued him from goverty by appropriat- ing 100,000 lire to enable him to continue his work. Here is an interesting new sidelight on the char- acter of Benito Mussolini, Italy’s dictator, who was F responsible for the appropriation. call political oppression, Poor Students; Whose Fault? A high school principal in a middle western city the other day, in giving diplomas to the mid-win- ter graduating cla: jolt when he crit ed the cl: sharply for having paid too little attention to their lessons, “You just got by,” he told them. He added that if they had paid less attention to football, parties and the like they might have made better marks. True enough. Just what the situation was in that ey Gaike “diver the attaicaObws lesolvent LEGISL ATIVE CALENDAR banking institution and attempt to Killed By Senate Resolution J. uthorizing ap-|s ment of a committee to i ars. A devoted woman finally has nursed him} It is the sort of thing that makes history look! with indulgence on what some people are wont to; , gave the assembled crowd a| total levy in civil) over by the Bank of North Dakota ee particular high schoo! we don’t know; but usually. when a high school is devoting too much attention to athletics it will be found that the principal, by, ing on good football teams and ageepting medi ecre work in the class rooms, is largely responsible. | When a President Relaxes What dogs a president talk about at the break- fast table? | Offhand, you might think his conversation weuld | be weighty in the extreme—and, no doubt, some times it is. But P ident Coolidge had a Texas political lead- | er in for breakfast the other day—and they talked | chiefly about Rebecca Bradley, the Texas co-ed who robbed a bank recently! at the white hous: | Editorial Comment | An Irrepressible Issue (New York Times) All the evidence from Washington and the coun- try is that Mr. McAdoo’s prohibition speech fell flat, so far as he personally is concerned. If it was ih- tended to advance his dwn individual fortunes, it was obviously a great failure. If he was thought | of before as a president possibility, his Toledo ad- dress effectively destroyed his own chances of get- ting the Democratic nominaticn. This is a fair statement of the consensus of intelligent political opinion after three days have passed in wl judge of the effect of Mr. McAdoo’s explo: One result of it is plain to all eyes. Whether Mr. McAdoo intended it or not, his challenge has made it certain that the Democratic party—and the Republi for that matter—cannot escape taking a positive stand, one way or the other, on the ques- tion of modification or repeal of the Volstead act. There is a great deal of hasty talk that the Demo- crats must patch up a compromise, so far as their next presidential candidate is concerned. If Mr. McAdoo has ruined himself, the suggestion is, let Governor Smith stand aside and then get the Demo- erats to concentrate on some available dark horse. enator Reed of Missouri is mentioned. So is Gov- ernor Ritchie cf Maryland. But both are extreme wets. Their candidacy would only transfer the per- sonnel of the fighting. Similarly, if a dry candi- date were put forward, the consequence could only be to show how vital and unescapable the prohibi- tion issue has become in our politics. Unless the present prospect is wholly changed, it bids fair now to become the test of parties and the trial of states- men in 1928, i work out their own liquidation. 108 hell, Miller and claring a moratorium rtificates on land taken statements tha an|andwetting a limit of three mills for|#"4 Prehibiting counties from ma “uncovered defic : road and bridge purposes. 47 to 0. fund of the de Killed By House mtraction. In ely postpone H. B. 130—Amending law rela Ss. postponed. premiums for group] postponed. employes on mine) oon Rulon imum block of 50 policies and auto-| that two-thirds m: matically terminating when employe leaves poli division employment. — Indefinitely postponed. S. B. 201 — Repeating the with- ussessment H. B. drawal privilege of the state hail in-] $2,800 to $3,600 a year. surance act and requesting all farm- erp to leave insurance ment on their crops. Lost, on roll call, 21 to 27, s. Postponed. H. BE . 189—Whitman.—Plucing sale |ghacg, MOrteages: of malt under attorney general li-{ cense department and ax of cents per can, Indefinit ndments as made! in by house state affairs committee. inks ¢ for ‘Indefinitely postponed | schoo] district or high school does’ luxury tax on theatre tickets, dance Ae peer bi to excuses for absence from school ¢ withd under the compulsory education act : 1 from a schoo! district. | so that exeuse must be passed on by | ut the . district. school bo: Olson, . Burleigh, and} superintendents instead of state's —Permitting city or school |attorney as at present. Indefinitely | | Amending law so H. B. 3 ignalness.—Providing , for redemption of property sold for) The measure contains an explanatory es in 1925 by payment} todian. for which property |iM charge of company A’s civil af- and drug store supplie ssed By Senate 325 for luxury tax on cigars ing claims upon the Bank of ‘North Dakota. Moratorium would be ef- fective until July 1, 1929, and certif- ieates shall draw interest at seven ing mergeney clause ‘making it effective immediately was lost. ‘ew Senate Bills ‘d, and county the issuance of bonds — which ve been d years from the date of th y of all prop- Sale of the bonds. Curative mensurc. 7 | Cities and municipal corporation ising salary | “'g''B, 257-—Olson, Burleigh See imitate ing. appropriation ‘of $1,250 to be id company A, it fegim Requiring the| North Dakota National guard. tra Requiring the! ing school, a corporation, alleged due 1917, and the years 1918 and 1919. paragraph saying the custodian left i 4 rs was in A. E. F. service, failed Seat the rate ii to collect the $500 annual mainten- postponed. shee payable by the state, and con- 1a cee, sequently the mortgage axainst the re tiimms armory became past due, Appropria- luxury tax on tions. 8. B.174—Woy Providing that ifj and ‘tob ccos, and H. B, 326 for; IN NEW YORK | ——________——__ not furnish transportation or a jroller skating rinks, Chautauq ate quarters, children living -six'ete. All measures indefinitely post-; New York, Feb, 18.—One of the miles from school may attend any | poned. high school in the state and the] H. popular delusions among _ visiting Siverson. — Requiring males, young and old, who lonesome- pase district must pay the tuition! that delinquent personal property ly parade Broadway that which 48 to 0, jlist be turne: S. B. 126—Sathre.—Re-writes the 5 for colleeti over sheriff on Dee.' leads them to believe they can en- n instead of Oct. 15, joy the personal company of pretty statute governing operations of the! Indefinitely postponed. {chorines while sipping highballs in state securities comm n to cure] H, B, 338—Elken.—Legalizing fore- the cabaret. numerous minor defee! to 4, closures made without the power of; This is an illusion born of the Ss 181—Schlosser. — Requires! attorney having been filed just be- movies and cheap magazines, which that villages shall fix their budget |fore time of sale at the fourth Wednesday of July sheriff's deed. stead of the present September, date. | poned. 46 to 0. H. B. 339—Meid! and issuance of show the pretty damsels ting in Indefinitely post-|the laps of heavy spéndBrs. And am ithere’is some, hazy traditiom, in the er.—Raising of smaller towns that one has ‘merely S. B. 204—Forbes and Sathre—I salary of county officers $100 an-jto flash a bankroll and all the Legalizing and validating all sales! nually. Indefinitely postponed. ‘pretty maids of the program will of real estate made prior to the pass- 340—Thatcher.—Authorizing come flitting to the tables. age and approval of ‘this act under/and requiring state highway commis-! As a matter of fact, the practice _ execution and by advertisement injsion to establish test stations for'of chorus girls joining guests went all cases where certificate of sales' glaring headlights and setting up a‘ out of style a couple of years ago. was not recorded in the office ofjfee for station license and testingjIn all but the hotsiest of totsies the register of deeds within 60 days,charges. Indefinitely postponed. just isn’t done. Time was when after date of sale. 26 to 19. Emer-! H. B. 350 McCay; Zimmerman,’ was part of the entertainer’s job to gency lost. S. Holthusen and Wilson.—To repeai sit about with the male guests, but ‘B. 187—Sathre.—A curative act} the act creating the state immigra-; it has been found better to keep the spec! lly declaring no action to tion commi ner’s department. I set aside a mortgage foreclose shall | definitely postponed? gram casts them. =. be started after a year from date| Concurre! resolution. — Erickson} In the old days it was not uncom- of foreclosure because of, any de-'and Fowler=Memorializing congress,'mon to use the girl entertainers fect in the form, substance or man-|urging repeal of federal inheritance!“come-ons” to make the old bo; ner of service. 27 to 20. Emergency | tax provisions and lost. this field of taxation in time of; the near-drink that the poor chorine aandonment of spend their money, and many was 8. B. 195—Seamands.—Amends law, Peer Lost on roll call, 49 to 66. |had to pretend to down to make her defining usury. Maintains present 3—Cutting the standing, extra percentage. nine per cent legal rate of interest; appropriation for hail insurance de-| Today the idea to maintain the and ‘specifically declares interest on| partment from $176,000 to $135,000, illusion that exists on the over due interest is not usury. 29, short one of a majority, ballot show-| If heavy-pursed papa can te 19. Emergency lost. ing $6 to 53. arrange a date after working hours, S..B, 196—State affairs committee, Passed by House all very well it in places where ~-Authorizing the boar; f ad H. B, 52—Hauge.—Removing pr some of the city’s best ple are to istration to. pension William Laist,!ent anti-snuff statute from code! be found tippling, the ladies of the| for-S2 years custodian of* capitol and placing sales of snuff, under ensemble are not allowed to be secn| 4 smoking—let alone drinking. They |’ ! for two cent! must be most decorous and proper, | Amends law go as to pay 1% perjPer ounce stamp tax. /65 to 45. at least while the guests are look-| cent. on commission on monies han-' H. B, 187—Johnson.—Enacting in| ing on. Re \ building. 35 to 12, *6.:B, 198—Carey and Ettestad.—| partment. gat district treasurers, ‘as the maximum yearly ;children’s insurance as sponsored by| The only personal contacts! ). the National Fraternal Conference.| achieved sare those between the! 'B, 199—Carey- and - Ettesta Provides - for a policy for “whole, cigaret girls and the guests. js ‘law allowing 1'2 per cent fom 107 to 0. mi missio BH. B. 188—Amends' law relating to and ‘limiting yearly compensation to|estray so-that when value of animal girls who go about selling smokes . AT to 0. is less than $25, the person taking and fat tips result from some flat- 8. B.. 217—Schlossgr.—Defines the Me may notify justice of the peace,|tering and tactful remark. . 0° shalt set a date and place for! Theré was one passleelarty: fa- 47 to 0. to township treasurers power and duties of the board of, wi inistration in connection with sale of the animal. construction of dormitories on‘ present. law and of educational institutions as ti B. 311 1PoRPtET |The unattached daddies do try to strike up flirtations with the pretty Aimed to clarify|mous case of a cigaret girl who facilitate disposi-' arrived from Chicago with a couple 8 nate s of the range of dollars and went home with ten jthousand. A considerable of this powers the state|was made shaking dice with the A Em; me non-profit sharing shatitus game and fish board to sell real; lonesome legation, the understand- co! tions build and|estate held by it and no-longer suit-|ing being that the loser paid ; ration of game. Aimed|double. And if the fair maid won— to sell a certain} well, they bought anywa; me farm 18 miles south of Mand: to0, a Ragemrie i rh ardcbopert and Swett.— tor | é The Sheriff Means Business ———— "Tis HERE COMPETITIONS | | Presidents, like the rest cf us, need to relax 4n| small talk occasionally. But poor Rebecca! Little | did she ever think she'd get herself talked about | creatgd the new occupation. arranges and directs horse and auto battle scenes, and perilous stunts of all kind show slickers of the carnival Broadwayites are “next” mob_ violence and generally give these scalpers no that Jackie's next picture Was to be| They sit at home and they dream and a race track. story, he signed Eason the scenes which required quent theatergoers learn only any, One of the rackets is to thrust a Raking the embers of long-dead pair of tickets before the nose of a and ‘reveal the are “fifth row cen- have seen “Johnny Get Your Hair Light-hearted pioneers. They have forgotten they ever were is which he has on the back and > goes : . iterally packed into the final epi- only to find that they are fifth row nter iti the second. balcony. sorigs | as an un- known tongue... . But the flame of God through your held his finger over the words “sec- cond ableony.” Another racket, general usage just now, with a finger naming the ¢h persons arriving late and They: rush to Adventurers—O ‘Adventurers! not so. much count their-tally, Choosing their words that a phrase trimmed hat, seeming in a hurry, the doorway only to fin in the hungry eotime congicte.. All that a man can give. |the word obey piece the bridegroom Tt's getting ha per cent. Measure carried, 61 to 49,; will be added to death ‘himself to your An act to|” in Hollywood. Pillow fights have a bad effect on n eastern college’s 20} ; call for} policies | orty affected must petition for work{ #2 election on the borid issue, in-| ub-lto be done by cities under special juvenile nerves, ELTINGE THEACR stead of 20 years from the date of) the funniest film able came to the Eltinge for today and Saturday in an equally hila eFadden’s Flats’? by Reena, 0 “conan ‘PEOPLE'S FORUM ' ae | LDS aS STATE OWNED LAND SHOULD BEAR ITS SHARE OF TAXATIO: Baldwin, N. D. Feb. 16, 1927, .- Rockefeller gave of shiny dim id of a cast of pl that is declared to be reproduction of the origina the stage comedy as itions will permit, “McFadden’s road stock went, wild? Editor Tribane:: * It was with a great deal of in- terest I read thy article written by. M in a ¥ecent issue of the to state owned land, has taken in causing| ! an increase in’real estate taxes. do not agree with Mr. Meyers that the amount loanéd on farm property should be decreased to one-third its I believe any such procedure would work actual hard- on the honest property owner borrow money on hi farm in order to pay up a mortgage which threatened to deprive himself and family of their home. The principal intention of those sponsoring state farm loans was to make it easier for the man in mod- c~ circumstances to own his home. finitely st.; the company from the state for! Indefinitely post) niaintenance for the last half of | Tribune relati before Judge Landis and the part them along with call, that publicity. ment world as the funniest of plays for more than a quarter of a cen- tury—has been put in films. And instead of seeing the custom- ary canvas drop that served for the stage production of the comedy, the to an earnest discus- sion of the March weather. actual value. George Washington’s mother gave him ‘a penknife Isn't it almost rapher to disco: cut off cats’ tails with it? (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Ine.) sereen story to serve as a profession- al home for such players as Charlie Murray, Chester Conklin, Edna Mur- phy, Dorothy Dwan and‘a host of celebrities who were ‘not permitted to draw a serious breath for several ime for some biog- er that he used to —— <a STORET RT Ppa. CAPITOL THEATRE | Justajingle A new profession, that of “thrill j value of a farm, the: state intend offering an inducement to the man it went into part- nership with him, offeripg him long d decreased inter- PACKED wit EXCELGIOR, ~~ He opened up the window wide, And then he crawled in bed. He opened it for nice toot air. of small means; time .payments a UR BOARDING HOUSE CONVINCED NoW,~UM-M- wate WHOLE SOLUTION, OF MY THEORY LIES IA, EXTRACTION, CONCENTRATION, AND REDUCTION To AN ESSENCE! —~ HAW ~~ Now, I HAVE SOMETHING “To WORK. ON 4 = girls in the roles in which the pro- | Faith went immediately to her hotel taining Cherry’s exquisite wedding dress, and the few other articles of her trousseau in the closet of her glistening mink coat wrenched her heart with pity for Cherry. But a little glow of triumph routed the pain. After all, she had a thousand sin its place, and a thousand § meant comfort for three ot do! four months for the Lane family, She had an early dinner in a fan- tastically decorated tea room, ate ‘slowly and with ‘a faint edge of sp- | petite, a grateful for the fact that none of the stout, discon- tented-looking women who nibbled gluten bread and drank sugarless tea gave her even a second glance. In her home town she could not \have taken a bite unobserved; every eye in the tea room would have been devouring her, avidly curious as to how she was “taking it"—her rela- tionship to an accused murderess. But herein Chicago she was ntere- ly a pale-faced, sad-eyed girl, “not pretty enough to attract attention and too shabbily dressed to be looked upon with envious, speculative eyes. It was equally satisfying a little later to find herself an unobserved atom in a great, rococco palace de- voted to vaudeville and motion pic- tures. She even laughed aloud at the antics of a comedian, and when the “feature picture” began to un- reel, she forced herself to concen- trate on the complicated foolish story as if it were the most import- ant thing in the world. She was feeling almost cheerfal and quite INF = SIN where she locked the suitcase con-| room. The sight of the empty suit-| ease which had held the luxurious,| g pleasantly tired and ready for bed hotel. The night clerk was obviously ex- cited when she asked for her key. “The lobby has been full of ret porters all evening, Miss Lane, wait- "FRIDAY, FRAURARY 18/1027 a. ing to see you. A couple of them are still here.” “Oh!” moaned Faith, casting a des- perate, hunted look over her shoul- der. “I don’t want to see any re- orters, please! Can’t you, help me? low did they know I was in Chiea- 0?” f Before the clerk could answer a long-legged, carelessly dressed, sharp-faced young man came slouch- ing toward the desk, removing a bat- tered felt hat and extending a-cor- dial hand_as he did so. | - “Miss Faith Lane? I'm Evans of The Chronicle, Sorry to trouble you ‘so late, but_we want a follow on that yarn The Express is running about your being here to sell your sister's trousseau for funds for her trial. Great stuff! I got a cameraman here, and we'd like some picture of yot wedding dress. The Ex- running a front page splash, Peggy Brainerd in the mink He stopped only when Faith held out her hands imploringly and look- ed as if she were going to faint. “Please!” she gasped, so white that pity flickered for a moment in the reporter's keen blue eyes. “I had no idea the papers would get, hold of this! I—can’t pose for you. And—” she caught her breath sharply, “I have nothing else to sell.” Her con- tralto voice, richened by tears, quiv- ered on the lie but her cyes met his defiantly. “Maybe you'd like to see The Ex- re the reporter suggested, draw. fig a folded paper from his coat pocket. “They sure splurged on, it. And it’s ‘up to me to get a good, snappy follow on the story.” The paper shook violently in Faith's hands as her horrified eyes when she returned to the small, ugly|took in the great headlines and the two-column pice which occupied the centet of the front page. TOMORROW: Faith cacapes from the reporters. Jest, something he was badly in need of. Should the amount be limited to one-third, very few farmers could borrow sufficient funds tp pay up the mortgages on their property. That the law has been abused, there can be no doubt, that there have been some who took advantage of the state’s offer, and unloaded worth- less ‘property on the state is well know! ut, we should not condemn all for the faults of some; we should not deprive the honest farmer of the benefit offered by the state loan de- partment, because a few of his neighbors tricked the state. We should take steps to sce that such things do not occur again. lieve that the state should pay its just share of taxes on any prop- erty owned by it. Why should escape seot free when the farm owner is compelled to pay? Why should the man who is increasing the value his be compelled to bear the whole burden. W the suggestion of the state paying taxes on its real estate, may scem somethin? like ‘robbing Peter to pay Paul’ proposi: tion, it uid not be long betore the undert: wg would be on a self-sus- taining, basis. hs an In order to pay its just ite of taxes, the state “owned land?would have to rent at a figure considerably larger than wi it brings in rental at the present time. While vacant lands owned by outside interests ure renting for from $50 per quarter sce- tion up to $75, the state owned prop- erty 1s being leased at a tigure tar below this amount. Of course it can be leased at a low price,'as long as it enjoys the privilege of being tax free. But, after all, ig farm residents benefit free; this lower rental? Very few. | re *is not a great deal of state ow#ed land in any one territory, and what there is is quickly snapped up by those having the money to bid it in, leav- ing the great majority without its benefits, and bearing an added bur- den of taxation. Let the state owned land rent for enough to pay its taxes ane little aver. Let: cultivated the bene- fits derived from -the lower rental figure are not sufficient to offset the increase in taxes. Far better to have higher rental,-and less taxes. For, the lowered taxes will benefit the whole community where the stat senee lands benefit only a certain ew. . If, on, the other hahd, the state ound ‘lands cannot be rented ote sum Jarge enough tp take care of the taxe: agpinet fret they should be disposed of bey sy if dt. is possible . to sell them, evdy thoggh they only bring the amount wi} ‘was origin- ally borrowed on them. If this is impractical. and the state feels that they will bring a higher price some other day, it should be willing to citizen, and reap its profit when land values are higher. _ e Some may. ask: «How can the state pay taxes on land where there was no crop?” I will ask them: “How can the farmers pay taxes on land which did not. produce even enough.to furnish the taxes, to say nothing of living @xpenses? As mat ters stand at the present time, the land speculator is of more actual benefit to the, resident’ farmer than its state. The land speculator pa; taxes on his land, which in turn used to keep re! does nothing in nity in which these ‘et, any rise in affects the land owned, by. the e the sanie as that owned by outside ‘ rests. The te is apending thousands of dol- lars in an effort to bring more farm- ers into its borders; and it is right that it should do.so. It is right that North Dakota, m: ed and slandered as she has been, should at last take her place with the Sisterhood of States. Sooner or later this question of state lands exempt from taxation will: come.before each state and each state must solve it in its own way. It seems only fair to me thatthe state should nay taxes on the land acquired by it through foreclosure, as well as any other! Jand it may own, th me as any private citizen.. It seems only that since the state benefits through ae, nity, Pao ~ » shou just_share of mn, sal cd 1 “‘BORNER. <= SxS a “so! neg ry sign ADDS LIFE TO YOUR YEARS As. well ears to your life. Life without ‘heal hf burdensome en the lack‘of it casts a shadow over all or activities. Febey © Pilla, luretic stimulant to the kidneys, cause a regular health-giving flow, carrying out of the body in » natural: way, that waste matter, which, if not promptly remoyed,, spreads i sons ‘throughout ‘the entire to thi io pesigees of ‘health. © of the state’s property lying beside! jits premiere, May rent at the same-figure out-| t! pay the taxes the same as a private) ‘Abie’s Irish Rose’ Was Written to Cause Laughter, and It Does ‘o play written in the last century , been more widely discussed, heralded nor phenomenally and con-~ sist ntly successful than has Anne Nichols’ famous comedy with its beautjful love story and yer humor, “Abie’s Irish Rose,” of whic! she is the author as well as producer, and which the management of the eity auditorium announces for a re- turn engagement of one day only, Saturday, February 19, matinee and evening. ‘ This wonder play of the age has established precedents never before of in theatrical annals, in the | way of long engagements in many of the larger cities of this country and Canada, and lovers of “show-me need but glance at the statistics in- corporated in theatrical history since 28, 1922, to be convinced of its perennial success wherever it is presented. : “Abie’s Irish Rose” deals with the marriage of a Jewish boy und an Irish girl, first married by.:a° Meth odist minister, then again in. ra succession by ‘a Rabbi and a’ Catho- lie Priest, in an effort to appease their storming fathers. This theme is handled in a deft and human man- ner and does not give offe to the most: sensitive: It was written, not to cuuse discussion, but’ to use ghter—and it does, to the hysteri- point. The company to be seen in the play re is that which played 58 weeks Chicago, 28 weeks in Detroit, and 12 weeks in Milwaukee, recorded as the longest run ever’ made by a theatrical company in one play in either city. Ay | eae aa |’ ATHOUGHT | For they have sown the wind and he shall reap the whirlwind.— Hosea vili:7. Old age scizes upon an ill-spent youth like fire on a rotten house.— South. To: Those Who Have INDIGESTION Finney Makes This Offer y Your Money Cheerfully Refunded If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pep- sin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. s ® During the past year thousands of suffegers from stomach distress have blesyed’ the Hoy they first heard of this grand ‘medicine for poor disord- ered stomachs. Not only will Dare’s Mentha Pep- sin, a pleasant tasting elixir, relieve these attacks but taken reguarly will help to overcome the most obstinate cases when due to excesses or faulty elimination. Thousands in this part of the state know it and that is why every drug- wist hereabouts is having such a tre- mendous demand for it. If your disordered digestion keeps you feeling miserable, start to im- tire it iy—one bottle ‘of Dare’s lentra, Pepsin is guaranteed by Finney’s Drug Store and all drug- gists to help more than anything you ever tried op money back.—Adv. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ww A-\0h. at poopie ot “tight and” seta. tor doing iti: