The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1927, Page 6

‘PAGE SIX UZCUDUN IS FAVORED T0 WIN TONIGHT, Woodchopper of the Pyrenees Will Meet Tom Heeney of New Zealand York, April 1 ®)- . Woodchopper of the will attempt tonight to Py hew | his way through Tom Hee , New Zealand heavy ht, obstacle in the path of the drive to the ckard’s elimination | bout is scheduled Madison Square finals of Tex K The at tournament. fc 10 de} Pau. to his Knute rounds due ut down| sin Dane, in} st start here, | Uzeudun eer of his of abs ef pun ment while driving forward both fists flying. The winner has been Jack Dempse. an out iy at Yan an decided fav k that In Heene} face a ruse type, capable wil own| sh- with promlsed} Mal tanding figu ment. in the tour HORNSBY DEAL MAY BE'TAKEN INTO COURTS, McGraw Defies ies Heydler—W: ill Play Hornsby, Regardless of Sale of Stock contract, Manager John Me( the Giants came out in def orders of John A, Heydler, pre of the National Le with announcement he intended to play Hornsby whether or not Rogers sells his ‘stock in the St. Louis Cardina’ “Rornshy annot with York while holding on izhth of the stotk in the St. Louis club,” said Heydler. “I believe I will have the support of the board of directors in even to the event of de- n in a court of fending my law. Anco ing N ornsby it “it is going if necessary in to to protect itself, ¢ go to the court Asserting again no one could make stock for less than $105. e—which would net him more $160,000—Rog: to him sell his than also would go tried to stop his pla Canzone Fight Taylor in championship. Tl st will be decided in the M1 park on June 23. News Items From | | Training Camps || o—____________4 (By The Assoc The ited Press) nators began move north- training Washington- mak ward from camp. They next week for gam York Giants at Birn and August still have es with the ghit game ser- ies to pla; in Washing- ton Thur: and Friday, and then go to New York for two games. Chicago—Rain spoiled things for the Cubs yesterday at Dallas, Texas, preventing them from getting in a good practice with the Steers, A farewell four-game series will taday between the Sox and Shrey port. art Philadelphia—Back home with his Phillies after a month in Florid Manager Stuffy McInnis spok timistically today of his chances in the National League. y the Phillies open a pre-sea s here with the Philadelphia team’s To- eye injury which temporarily incapacitated Warner, fegular Detroit third baseman, has led to determination by Manager Moriarty to carry an entire substi- New York, April 1.—()—The Rovers Hornsby stock tangle appear-| 1 ed headed for the court today. 1 After bringing his last holdout, Eddie Roush, under a thre a ae New Chicago June 23) as Chicago, April 1.—( Promoter Jim Mullen today signed Bud T ylor, the Terre Haute terror, to engage Tony Canzoneri of New York in a|t return match for the bantamweight i II stop the first off, N ms, which |» tute infield this season, Warner. was struck with a batted ball Wed- nebday: at San Antonio. {@incinnati — The Cincinnati Na- tionals today were en route for Dec- atura, Ala., where they play Minne- apelis Saturda: Cleveland—A Yannigan game today ed the New Orleans workout for’ Cleveland Indians, to prepare ' them for their games with Brooklyn rday and Sunda; Louls—The Cardinals were att ‘to leave Tampa today as it, irr impossible for them to win On the other hand were thriving on strange pastu' a they Mee Shreveport, -—— Houston, Texas, was. Pirates today rn at San Antonio sai baal *chte Lact Night >| Dempsey Confident ‘ Fights Last Night. The Associated Press) ago—Harry Forbes, Columbus, onio, deteated Harald Smith, Chica- go (10). April 1.—{4)-—Jack | confidence in his ability | n the heavyweight crown | ¢ Tunney is increasing daily | 3 than direct proportion to his Keppen,| loss of weight ut his “eome back” | amp at Wheeler's Hot Springs,! north of her | The former champion stopped his | iJ woodsman’s act long enough yester- | will be abl or any other -heavy- | ittsburgh, er Falls, Pa to tr weight by July During the last 10 day: has been tackling sight, falling Cleveland, knockout over Mick Datto, Detroit scored a Bobby Johnny technical Booth, Toronto (4). Shaw, Detroit, outpointed Clarence} Wood, digging on| Detroit (10). fire breaks and ing | seks, hikes over mountain Is. The| eport, Conn. — Pete August, See in MIE waist port, outpointed Sailor Fried-| jin everal pounds from man, Chicago (10). his husky fr. me Passaic, N. J. Sammy Tucker, Newark, No J. knocked out Johnos| Thousands of | Mayo, Philippines (3). | Miners Forced Into Idleness| (Continued from page one) governs the wagys and working con-| ditions of coal miners in the organ- ized bituminous fie of western ennsylvania, Ohio, Hlinois and In- termed the central 1 because of its com- the non-union tucky, Ten- irginia andj Fights Tonight New York —- Paulino Uzcudun vs. Tom Heeney (10). Des Moines -Jimm Morrew (10), Minneapolis Duke Horn, Minne- apolis, vs. Otto Von Porat (10). Emil Sacco vs. NOUN BANC North Dakot In the Bankrupt To the Honorable District Court of the for the District of 0. Bismarck Burleigh, and said Matter of Alex Anderson, sonville pact and s cessfully compete with the bitum production from non: » Which they claimed now about 70 per cent of the coun- 's totul production of soft coal. ‘The miners will take no wage re- asre y; that he duly Surrender all his proport rights of property, and has ruhy ; ductions now or late complied with ail’ the requiremen is, president of the ih said acts and of the orders the | Union Des Moines. tions are such that the miners will} starve rather than take work for i less than they now receive.” IONTANA, DAKOTA MINES CONTINUE PRESENT WAGE Billings, Mont., April 1.—()—Un- » A.) til such time as a definite basic wage | scale is fixed in the central competi-| tive fields, Montana and North Da- kota coal mines will continue opera- tions under the wage scale hereto- |fore in effect. . A. D.| It was indicated at district head- ition for quarters here that the status of the above-named agreement, 1 month by offi- !cials of district No. 27, United Mine Workers of America, and the Mon- tana Operators association ‘had been unchanged by recent developments. PITTSBURGH COMPA: WILL BE ON NON-UNI sburgh, Pa., April h Terminal Coal corpora- tion this afternoon announced that hereafter its mines in this district he be operated non-union, .|_ H. F. Baker, president of the cor- Taeaeions said he had been unable to; gree with representatives of the. United Mine Workers on the question of wages, and that the company had il ieetea to offer its 3,100 miners a new scale, lower than that provided in the Jacksonville union agreement. ‘March,|. The company, with several mines in this district. had been considered | he may have a full d provable against his said) bankrupt acts, debts excepted by such dise Hl eh om ukrupt. ORDER OF NOTIC: kota, District of North L Jon this “the the tha same he Court, hae upon th A pub shed in T A newspaper trict, and that and ‘other per ped and sh Lb i printed in. said all known © ms in inte 1 may | court, + refer by mail, to all known copies of suid petition a der, addressed to them t, and on the seth day o (Seal of the Court) Je MONTGOMEN ¥. a union stronghold, and had contin-| ued to pay the Jacksonville wage up Merk. by ’ e Deputy fig, | entil_ midnight, when the agreement Steele, expired. ! Citizens Run Street | Cars Without Profit Clarksville, Tenn. April 1.—V)—! Honorable Judges of the| The nickel lost one of its best friends | surt of the United States! when the Clarksville trolley system | increased its fare to seven cents. «| But Clarksville folk, proud of their three trolleys and three and a half miles of, trackage, refrain from| criticism, because ‘they know th Citizens "Railway company holds unique position in the annals of mu- nicipal transportation organizations. Serving 15,000 persons. the trolley company is capitalized at only $3,300 of stock held by 187 representative | ns who expect no profit but | adequate service. W. E. Beach, coal dealer and form- cr mayor, is president and general manager, but draws no pay check. Likewise without fihhneial'return are the v president, - secret: and treasurer, In éact: Allen I. Harcis, superintendent, -is the only paid ex- IN BAN ankeai 8 Hetition United Dakota of the Matter of in Carl Toliver, 1 _Toliver, of past he was d ipt under the of Congre! ting to bankruptcy; that he y endered his r has: property except epted by law trom 5 oth day of Mareh, A, CARL TOE R, ecutive. He gets $27.50 a week. 1 OF Notice Bears Play the Game | “yeading the etivow tor| i Eluding Hunters | the above-named of te. Philadelphia, April 1.—(@)—The| black bear of Pennsylvania is among the cleverest of animals in eluding hunters. In summer, when _ protected by "| game laws, Bruin rambles. carclessly said dis-|#bout the state. looking things over and that creditors and picking up delicacies here and ether persons if interest: may in orchards, berry patches and ear at the said time and place s. Now and then he pauses to show cause, if any they have,! watch farm hands at work. ayer of the said peti:| “ACh, Bruin is | tioner should not be granted. en fall.comes and Bruin is legal- And it ts further ordered by the| ly “in season” he is actually “out,” urt, that the referce shall send,| seeking refuge in remote ravine by mail, to all known creditors,| away from the sound of hunters’ conles of said petition and this or-| shots. It was only with the greatest Ber ea areeaed {hem uf ‘helr| perseverance that Pennsylvania hun- ters bagged 514 bears tast season, Places of residence as*mtat WITNESS. The Honora bie: CERTIFICATE 0-PARTNERS HIP. KNO . MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the undersigned are engaged in the transaction of business in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, as Co-partners under the firm name and style of Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co., that the undersigned are all the members of such co: -partnership and that their places of residence ure the Court, upon the 8: M 4 ft tha 3 ten o'cloe: vic inet notice the Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, In’ said Matrict, gn the 30th day of March, t), J. A. MONTGOME! ch By E. R. Stecle, Deputy Sige. iy Notice to Contractors he Otter Tail Power Compan: of Fergus Falls, Minnesota, wilh ry ceive bids its district office at Washburn, North Dakota, for the|as set opposite their nam construction of an addition to the Dated this 4th day of March, A. D- track or receiving coal Hopper at] 1927. Vi LUDVIG be the Kidder Station located at Wash- burn, North Dakoti LUTHER Plans and specifications will be| State of North Dakota, County of Burlelgh.—ss. Upon this 4th day of March, 1927 before me a Notary Public in and on file at Washburn on and after for said County. personally ther Apgil first. will eaten Ludvig Quanrud and ‘Lu RUD. |ONSON. be accepted | in Yashburn office ‘clock noon on: Thursday, Letting of contract on Rein- Exca- Proposals letter form at the W until 12 0’ Monsen to me personally known the persons who ure described in bad who ex: April 7th. Approximate suantiticn ut instrument and forced concre| A ven | family jof his resentment le | having | procure househol j Rangeley, servants to do that comfortably, 80 I hud to work from , morning to It was ghastl. paused, looked at Mary shyly and began to describe the men at the boarding house. Mary listened, fascinated. To think that her mother was capable of keeping this odd past to herself all these years. It was most romantic. She walted eagerly for the first men- tion of her father. Her mother hadn't mentioned any Johnston yet, most of her talk was about s man named Dabbs. Her mind w dered off, thinking about the name and the man it suggested to her. “It must be painful to have a name like that.” “Do you think so?” asked her mother, a littlé uncertainty, “Well, anyway, this young n lived in Copyright, 1935, by Margaret Turnbull. “WNU Service THE STORY the house, but he never looked at me—” CHAPTER I.—With a strange “Mother!” scoffed M “A love- ar ly red-headed girl like you! [ don't belleve it.” “But you must, darling. ‘There's a lot of difference between red: headed Mrs. Johnston, with lots of money and pretty clothes to set off her looks and hair, and a big. overworked, red-headed chatber- maid in a boarding house, “I hated nearly all men. I had a mind and hopes above my sta- tion. I was pald so little that I could only save money slowly. wanted to get enough to nerve my- self to leave that house. My am- bition at that time was to be a school teacher.” She smiled at the girl and Mary smiled back. “Mother, how brave you, were. My heart es aches to think of whom he introduces as his nephew, Ned Carter, Claude Melnotte Dabbs returns from New York to his gen- eral grocery at Peace Valley, Pa. |To “Aunt Liddy,” his housekeeper, he explains that’ Carter is a chance | acquaintance, veteran of the World war, whom he had met and taken a CHAPTER 1—Carter tells Aunt Lyddy he has broken with his and his sweetheart because of their ultra pacifie tendencies. With Dabbs Ned visits Cloper Hollow, abiding place of a “collection of good-natured cranksj” according to the grocer. They almost run over a dog be- longing yto a girl whom Carter ap- parently recognizes. Ned delivers a grocery order and in his absence the girl, Dorothy Selden, reveals that she knows him to be Ned Carter Rangeley, son of Loren Rangeley, New York banker. CHAPTER III. — Next day Ned commenecs work as a “grocer’s boy. At a- residence, the “White | House,” he delivers an order ‘ked “Johnston.” There he meets a girl who tells him she and her mother are alone in the house, the servants ft them because of the ” He ig gy to try to help. Arrange- | ment is made for a cook to go to the | Johnstons’. CHAPTER IV—The cook being un- able to begin work at once, Ned_vis- its the White House to inform Miss Johnston of the fact, Explaining the situation to her mother, the girl, “Mary,” is astonished by that lady’s emotion at the mention of Dabbs’ name. The cook arrives, and. Mary, with Ned, goes to the. vill for groceries. ‘They are seert Dorothy Sel: CHAPTER V.—There is sowething: about Mary vaguely familiar to Dabbs, and he is highly interested in village gossip concerning the mother and daughter. Mrs. Johnston ac- ; companies Mary to an inn for lunch- j eon. Dabbs sees Mrs. Johnston” is his wife, “Polly,” and is disturbed. He informs Ned he has something on ale mind that he would like to tell ‘im, CHAPTER VI.—Claude rev Ned a romance of his an had married, while at college, an “loneli “Mother, How Brave You Were.” you, with all your brilliant ideas, tied down that way.” “Bless you, Baby!” her mother Isto + 4 under peculiar, circumstances, ond exclaimed. “My lost uncle turned Jobeston” is: bie mar “Polly,” .and| OUt. | He was a terrible creature; naturally wants to know, who is| Six feet tall, very, dry and brittle Mary? and had a bad cough, and a vile temper, What was left of his car- roty hair had turned a yellow-gray. ‘khe poor thing hadn't long to “live. “He had worked toq hard, and lived too roughly, to know how to fake care of himself. He had plenty. of money, I discovered, and while he knew how to take care of it, he didn’t know how to spend it. He didn't want to leave if to any ong. especially to a girl. But I was all he had—poor soul.” For a mo- ment, Mary's mother caressed the toe of her slfpper In silence. ut Mother, please,” urged Mary, “how can I wait unt!l you get to me?” Her mother came back from some long unlit cavern of her mind, “Of course,” she admitted, “that would naturally interest you most. Though Uncle found me and told me of his money, he swore me to secrecy as far as Mrs, Thomas’ boarding house was concerned. He was like a lot of unmarried people, tremendously keen about marrying of the rest of the world. Mra. Thomas had had a bad first and a Wretched second husband, and hat- ed men even worse than I did. She assured Uncle that I was a good girl and kept myself to myself and was perfectly safe. “Uncle went away without com- mitting himself in any way, but two days later a letter came, saying I was (o come to a certain address to see him. I went. It was a pri- vate sanitarium, and Uncle was very ill indeed. “He had his lawyer with him, and then and there I was ordered to get married. Uncle wanted to know that his money was going to some properly married woman with a man to look after her. I think sone ‘woman had treated him badly wher he: was young’ and poor. He wanted me to get married. before ;Amyone knew I had any chance of getting money. He wanted me tied ‘up to a hard-working ‘lad who would expect to work for me. and would start honegt, as he said, and bate a family at once, and ai family a8 possible. “I‘was shocked and angry, .furt- ously angry. But oh, how I want that money! There it was, dangling fn front of me, a chance to learn all the things I longed to know,.a ‘on chance to travel, to have pretty clothes, all the things I'd sworn: to have. My dearest day dreams could be realities now, but would be lost to-me unless 1 had a man to heos them on. I, who hated men, wi hadn't wanted, and never had had $ Jp other hat at ald do?” ,. Mother, what qu do didn’t ‘know what é do. 1 came sme apiy. beside . myself. T eguldn’t confide in‘ the cook’ or Mrs. Thomas. -I knew what would happen. They would laugh a ~ —atd ‘despise me. It’ rr it’s always the women’ tmade the worst mat ‘ders who laugh the: hal “sf found Mrs. ‘Thomas: { wage. T'd fotgotten te do’ the third oor before I ret a ‘That was did rms, Woods upied.’ I’-went up there as, +2 ‘as I could’ get my things off. and began * gether. fa ee t dete to the last, well, because : he was a ‘decent CHAPTER VII.—Mrs. Johnston tells Mary they are practically niless, through a trustee’s defalca- tions. She plans an appeal to Loren her banker, and Mary en- deavors to dissuade her. While with Ned, Mary falls into» a pool. Ned gets her out, unhurt, but the incident reveals to him the real nature of his feelings toward the girl. CHAPTER VIII.—In an attempt to clear up the situation, Dabbs sends Mrs. Johnston $500, which he had from her when they were married. She keeps the money, satisfying Dabbs she is his wife, but, who is Mary? Mrs. Johnston and her daugh- ter go to New York, on Dabbs’ money. Dabbs tells Ned he knows he is Rangeley’s son, and the two men arrange to follow the women. “Polly” informs Loren Rangeley she and Mary are going to Europe at} onee. | CHAPTER IX.—-Mrs. Johnston tells her daughter something of her early life and poverty, and acknowledges that Dabbs is Mary’s father. The girl is pleased, declaring she likes Dabbs. ~ recognized from her mother's e that the time had come, 'd like immensely to have you come and talk yourself out to me. It's been--quite a while,” she an- nounced with a sly look up at her nother. Mrs. Johnston sighed. There was no doubt she was'in for it. She sat down, looked at Mary, shut her eyes and took the plunge. ‘Mary, I'd like to talk about your father, Mary sat Of all the unlikely things. Talk about her father! Bluebeard’s door was about to be opened, From her earliest youth she could remember het mother ig: “Musn't ask other ques- tions eis father, Ma It only unhappy miser- ble.’ What could It bray Mrs, Johnston settled reelf buck on Mary's bed. ‘i “How much do you know ‘pont ine, Mary?” you're the * Nicest: ‘y told “Only that mother ever invented,” M her, honestly. “The. best, fooking and the best friend a girl ever bad.” | Mrs. Johnston leaned over. im- pulsively and kigsed the girl. “ “I only hope you'll think exactly ‘the same when I get heen. “Hurry up, Mother, anti tell. Y sound like a ‘best selle1 “I have known some less inter- esting plots, Well, we'll begin with the fact that-I was born ‘of poor people, in Limekiins, N. J. My mother and father both died when I was a little thing, about. twelve, and a kind woman gat me up. She took me to New Brungwiek, and sent me to school. I. helped about the house after schoothours. She kept a boarding house, “I had only one relative in the whole: world, my Uncle Michael, my moth- er’s brother, and he was as crabbed an old bachelor ‘as ‘ever drew breath, He was to be in Pennsylvania some working in the | iron mines, when my. pedple died. But nobody could ‘find him, 80 Mrs. Bradley took’ me ip. “Mrs. Bradley died, atid her sis- ter came and took the house and rao it as a students’. boarding house, I was inherited with the house, and kept right on working pion — 7,000 ei e track and silts Ti ie Pow lode ton he gro wa here 7. round, erahhe fe far limber Sratigbie: 3/30-31—-4/1 rading same day. me that thi iM. ‘BARUE! M Notary Publ expire Jan." 27. 1931, | ate comm! Mein rons! 0.) there. Mrs. Thom: the sister, it whatever in me. i ‘house Peat and “getting tee ng: Gone. Bie didn't keep young fellow .and wasn't so ‘fault- took.no in ‘fSndin; ix a8 the others.” “E thought you hated all men," {": INSTRUCTIONS [BIRD HOUSES TO ASSESSORS | SHOW VARIETY): ARE PREPARED Hail Insurance Department Hopes to Avoid Any Mis- understanding of Law 45 Houses Entered in Corwin- Churchill Contest, on Dis- play at Local Garage Birds who have hit hitherto passed by Bismarck because of lack of suitable lodging ptaces, will be surprised if they stop here this summer, for at least 45 new houses of every type will be erected about the city. This is the result of a birdhouse contest sponsored by Corwin-Churchill Mo- tors, Inc. When the contest, in which grade ‘and high school students pi P' ed, closed yesterday, the Fesules of patient work on the part of house builders was evident. Bluebirds, wrens, martin and wood- | peckers were the most favored birds,| a majority of the houses being con- structed for them. Modern Conveniences Offered Desire to give some bluebird family all modern conveniences was shown in one house, which was supplied with windows, while another hou trimmed in blue, carried the name late: “Mr. and Mrs. Bluebird” be- low the front entrance, Plenty of material on which to work was offered in the woodpecker} houses ich were made of tree trunks, with the bark still remaining. | Builders of these houses evidently i! tended to give the woodpeckers a} job so that they'd be sure to stay here, one person viewing the exhibit commented. Houses Are All Sizes Everything from: the equivalent of | @ one-room bungalow to a 16-room| house was offered. One building was constructed in duplex form, with porches on the first and second floors. On the interior of a small wren house was written: “Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Wren.” One of the most unique wren houses was one made from a coconut shell which apparently was intended | as an “all weather” house, for its | top was hinged so that it could be; opened, "A committee headed by Russell | Reid is now judging the houses and | will award the six cash prizes offer- ed by Corwin-Churehill Motors in the near future. O’Keeffe Named Local District Bank Receiver Appointment of P. A. O'Keeffe as manager of the Bismarck district in the office of the receiver of closed banks was announced today by L. R.| rd, receiver of closed banks. eeffe succeeds E. S, DeLaney,| who died February 18. Previous to; 's employment by the receiver's of- ‘ice. he was employed by the War Finance corporation with headquar- ters here, Preparations are being made by the state hail department to avoid, if possible, some of the misunderstand- ings which have arisen, over the ad- ministration of the state law in the Past. Special effort will be made to have all cropped lands listed in time and the listing books which will be dis. tributed by the department to asses- sors will contain in large type a notice to the assessor that listings must be made by June 1. A notice is printed in large type on listing blanks, copies of which are given to the farmers owning the land, asking that they inspect the figures put down by the assessor and ascertain that they are correct. The work of listing land for state hail insurance will begin within a few weeks but not until after the various assessors hold their annual meeting with the auditors of their respective countie: according to Martin S. ager of the state hail insurance de: partment. “Instructions have been prepared by the department for distribution to: assessors. These point out that all tillable lands must be listed and that such land is subject to the flat hail tax of one cent an acre; that all cropped lands must be listed, but that anyone niay withdraw from the pro- tection of the state. hail insurance fund up to June 15. No Corrections After June 9 Some farmers and assessors, the statement said, are under the im- ression that it is not necessary to Tine cropped land if the owner does not wish to have state hail insurance and points out that this belief is erroneous, as all cropped lands or Hell intended to be cropped must be ited by June 1. No correction of Helites will be made after June 9 but withdrawals may be made until June 16. ‘Phe department urges the assessors and the farmers to ‘see that lands are listed properly, pointing out that “on account of the negligence or oversight of the farmers and asses- sors several parties have been de- prived of their hail indemnity,” but that “the department has no right to pay for leases on lands not listed according Homentest lands, Indian lands and lands leased from ‘the state are not to be listed but persons farming’ them may arrange with the depart- ment to obtain hail indemnity insur- ance, Loss Blanks Sent Out A complete supply of notice of loss blanks: have been sent to the asses- sors with instructions that, they. are History of N. D. Ie lutea atuiers cure requatteasta Auxiliary Units Is Being Compiled send both the original and the di we ril 1.—A)—The plicate of these notices to the depart- ment at Bismarck in the event they é Rinee of all North 1 Dakota American Legion Auxiliary units will be kept suffer a hail los: in permanent form, if the plans of The department! effort to aes sure that all lands are properly listed Mrs. D. J. Gumb, neater gad histor- ian, are carried out. js the result of a case which arose last year in the western part of the state. A number of farmers thought their lands were insured until they] Questionnaires are now being sent attempted to collect for a loss. They| out to all units, requesting data re- then discovered that the assessor had| garding their history. This informa- failed to list their lands and the state/ tion is to be written on one sheet of hail department ref to .allow| paper and bound into a permanent their claims on the ground that they| book which will be placed in the had ‘no record showing the land had|archives of the organization. ‘’The book will contain 143 pages, one for each unit. Questions are asked about the date ever been listed. The department also has encounter- a numerous cases in which persons of founding of each writ, which mem- ber thought of organization, who the first president was, how many char- do not understand that they must withdraw their land from the state ter members it had, ‘how many gold star mothers are connected with the insurance if they do not wish it to be placed in effect by’ the depart- ment, “Hat styles gave me a lot of - trouble —till: I. met Gordon” “To MY mind, nothing mers the appearance of a good dresser more completely than the wrong style hat. ’s why. I was mighty glad to know that Gordon Hats are made, to match They give the finishing touch to one’ ppearance.” If you want to be sure that your spring felt hat will look well on you, go to your nearest Gordon dealer. ‘There you will find a beautifully finished hat made from the fiuest selected fur and—a hat which becosges your par- ticular type. Priced at $10-97.85 members to tell what they best re- member about organizing. rection will be made in the historical pages as they come from the units. It have the book available for future _ FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927 unit and the biggest and best things which have been done by each unit. z eat made that unit pre “Charter Member” meet- tag 'and call vu, eath-of UR ciiginal No cor- is the plan of the Auxiliary to CORP., NEW YORK Distributed by WINSTON & NEW, co. Blam anee a Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22-w Jos. W. sckampertin Prop. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887