The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR An Independent Newspaper 4 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER { (Established 1873) the Bismarck Tribune C-mpany, Bts- ind entered at the postoffice at Bis- class mail matter. President and Publisher | ‘Published by | sarc! : Subscription Rates Payable in Advance vaily by carrier, per year | wally by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Yaily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) sally by mail, outside of North Dakot: Weekly by mail, in state, per year ...... Veekly by mail, .a state, three years for . Weekly by mail, outside of North Dako’a, pe- ; ‘he Bismarck Tribune!" te a grat number of families. A tireless worker himself, he enthused the organization about him until he had created an institution of service in Bismarck. Many mourn his untimely end, for it was! ; thought that he had many useful years ahead jof him. His knowledge of city affairs made j him a valuable member on the city commission. The sympathy of the community is extended jto the bereaved family. ARMY PLANES ————— Situation Still Regarded as an Letter Writing a Lost Art =y,| , This is the day of secretaries. 49 cities a lady receives as many as three an- | nouncements in one maid from “fully equipped,” | “socially experienced” individuals or companies }offering to take her social correspondence off In the larger | —(AP)—A second army trans- port plane took off from Self- MGs se sep acesccsccs + ccccdcsascseccsssee « 1.50 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press the local news of spontaneous origin published ein. Ali rights of republication of al] other mat- tr herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT Kresge Bldg. — i (Oificial City, State and County Newspaper) 4 Charles Wachter | Tribute is being paid today to the memory f Charles Wachter in a public funeral at the Jity Auditorium. It is fitting that the ob- fequies are held in one of the official uch of his time and effort in upbuilding Bis- irck and the adjacent communit For many years he served on the school board nd aided in the de pment of the educational ystem. Charles hter had sound b udgment and was always willing to aid ting the best interests of this cit uilt a large business that afforded employ- Some agree to call every morning jto take dictation. | The uninformed wonder how much equip-| ‘ |ment and experience enters into the calculations | j,The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the |Of these professionals, if they think that cor- ise for republication of all news dispatches credited respondence can be conducted through a third 4 it or not otherwise credited im this newspaper, anl| person, ridge field shortly atfer 9 8. m. te Mich. to carry mail and food s Ia; Michigan peninsul Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., March 20. —(AP)—Still isolated in their snow prison and with only limited food/| supplies, the 600 residents of De- tour, Mich., today were cheered by telephonic advices that a second army transport plane was wingin its way north from Selfridge field| Business, of course, philanthropy and |formal invitations; but are any of these cor- respondents? ys of public scribes letters were 'written to convey news; illness, marriage, and linheritance were, and still are, expressed for the illiterate at a price. is, communication at a distance between two | people who wish they might be talking together! |—used to be limited to the fortunate in edu- !cation and wealtth. But for just about a cen- ;tury the world has known cheap postage and | general education. Now that every Correspondence—that Four hundred loaves of bread and other foodstuffs, taken to the snow: bound settlement last Friday by an-| other transport plane and by a dog team, are fast dwindling, as are the 1,500 pounds of provisions which reached the town by means of a snow motor expedition and meager supplies obtained from Drummond Island farmers Saturday. The situation at Detour still is His pa here as an emergency and it one may write, few want to. ards move across the country carrying a minimum of words and a maximum of pic- Time and effort are no longer expended by the writer or enjoyed by the recipient. Letter writing is fast becoming a lost art. Sometimes one doubts if this generation will leave behind any correspondence worthy to be Commercial secretaries and postcards will not duplicate the letters of Swift and Vanessa, Mme. de Sevignes and the ildings because the man so honored gave; saved for posterity. ANY ATTEND ¢ v A ‘ munity Councii | mpressive Ritual Service of“ Publicity—W: rad, Curt Dirlam, John Sagehorn. heer resident of marck, member | Dirlam. the city commission and for years respects to their fellow citizen, ‘vho died suddenly Saturday morn-| oe towing illness of only a veek’s duration. Mr. Wachter had yeen thought on ‘he road to recov- ry when the sudden bursting of a) used his sudden death. itual service of the Benevolent and, Protective Order of Elks was used | Uses Gun ?t the funeral service, with officers | & . which M Wachter was a member, Exemplifying the work. The Rev. | 7efter r. Slag, for ars a close | Clos sisted the | 74m) Aven tlks at the services. 1 prior to the hour of the funeral! | ‘ity auditorium in a group, led e Elks band playing Chopin uneral March, Appropriate music was furnished | health. ist the services by the Bismarck | any of Mr. Wachter’s|ead: “Don't gi nis more than 40 years’ residence | 4one- fm Bismarck. Interment was in the ily lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. |Shank Takes Off Out of respect to the memory of of Bismarck’s outstanding citi- to Break Record practically all business places im the city werc closed from 2:30 to) st. Paul, March 20.—(AP)—Gene Shank, young St. Paul pilot, ooo« off from the ice at White Bear Lake near here at 1:17 p. m. today in a solo attempt to establish a new en- i durance flight record. i | It took a run of nearly two and a ARE APPOIN E halt miles to get the biplane off the ground, due to the heavy load of Basoline. Shank plans to refuel as e circles over the St. Paul airport } Full of Entertain-|in an effort to better the record of | ment Being Planned for nearly 62 1-2 hours, inot Police Chief Is Asked to Resign Minot, N. D., March 20,—(7)— f John A. Wag- 1£:30, during the eral. ; Independence Day {Mi Fifteen committees were appoint- }at a meeting in the A: ie Commerce last right to h summer. executive and finance com- past three weeks, the aeuring ihe will i di tely | ner he was asking for Mr. Wag- work: out the elaborate i repared for Bis- last night. It is known » acceded to request Rockefeller and EQUALIZATION | FEE PRINCIPLE STAYS IN BILL Vote Is 13 to 8 in House Agri- culture Committee—Hall CHAS, WAGHTER 2283: Hotton cic man; J. P. Spies, W. T. Ki ‘. O. Churchill, chair- | Personal Comfort—Women's Com- s. Elks Lodge Used—Stores man; Archie Johnson, E. J. Con- r ] Street Dance—Kelly Simonson, Are Closed chairman; Eddie Tobin, H. Friends of Charles Wachter, pio-|_ Aeroplane—Harry Washington, March 20,— (AP) — | By a vote of 13 to 8, the « 3 a tion fee principle of the : c \- oors this afternoon to pay their day by the house agriculture ¢ Seven Republicans and six Demo- {crats voted in support of the fee six Republicans Democrats joined in opposition. After the vote, Chairman Haugen predicted that the bill would be fa- vorably reported , wit Probably 19 members voting in its vlood vessel underneath the liver) War Veteran and Close Friend ton piediveso with The beautiful and impressive} Of Ex-President’s Family Mr. Haugen said that the equal- ization fee provisions in the house bill were practically the same as |those in the farm relief bill recent- {ly approved by the senate agricul- tural committee. Under the section applying to the fee, he added, the proposed federal farm board would seek stabilization of the agricultural industry by first applying the loan of the Bismarck lodge of Elks, of| New York, March 20.—Major H. son Harding, war veteran and friend of President Harding’s ly, killed himself in his Fifth ue office today with the same Members of the lodge, more than|eVolver that his wife used to com- 00 in number, gathered at the lodge | ™it suicide two months ago. ends of Major Harding, who A is afternoon and marched to. the | WAS 22 years old, attributed his sui. | features of the bill. to despondency over the loss |his wife, who was believed to hi illed herself because that cooperative and other farm or- poor bring about stabilization in this way, | he said, the board then would be em- The major, a member of the army | Powered to resort to the equaliza- ale quartet and Mrs, Frank /Teserve cor; ind a widely known | tion fee. 3 Active pall bearers in-| "eal estate » apparently went to luded J. P. French, J. A. Larson, | his office last night and shot him- Hseorge Humphreys and A. P. Len- self early this morning. members of the city commis-| | He left several notes, and G, F. Dullam and Harry | dressed to Thomas Shorten, ompson. Honorary pall bearers|Jor’s wealthy uncle and executor, e the press any of est friends and neighbors during |™¥ documents, I regret what I have The bill would authorize an appro- 400,000,000 of which $375,000,000 would be available for One, ad-| loans to cooperatives and $25,000,000 the ma-|for the purchase of other facilities need Voting for the fee were: Republicans—Haugen, Iowa; Pur- nell, Indiana; Thompson, Ohio: North Dakota; Menges, Pennsylva- nia; Andresen, Minnesota, and Ad- Democrats—Kincheloe, Kentucky; South Carolina; Missouri; and McSweeney, Ohio. Voting against the fee: Republicans — Williams, York; Fort, New Jersey; Clarke, New York, and H Democrats—Aswell, Louisiana, and Doyle, Ilinois. Patrons on Route 2 s- having seen great flashes e\ The resignation arrangements for the bear of ner, Minot chief of tion thet will be held in| requested by Policn Commissioner Inder the direction. of members wap Jatless, lt wes dearipd ode. appointed at public meet- Beli iS Smiarioner, As bri April 16, according to an announce- ment from Washington today. The fone js, bom a Ra ges en petition to postoffice de- reased service, was turned year ago, but actinn on the Congressman Sinclair resulted consideration by fourth assistant postmaster general, Probe of Present ner’s voluntary resigna’ biggest observance of In-|SUbpoenas Are Asked ry inkling of what the) For Well-Known Men of was an- — Washington, March 20,—U)— hat the following events will trans-| announcement that subj aa pire: be issued today for John D. Rocke- will be, aside from the spies, Jr., Charles V. and speeches, a band| R. B. Mellon to testify befote the tournament, committee investigati: boys and girls, inous mining ind rades, water Senator Wipes, tana, was met with 9 rom Chairman |. Schwab, and ing the aw Democrat, | tial Wetson that this Boon gy 20.—P)—A ind peo Rd Wg ols ye pecial senate committee now has upon first Senator N: ‘Republican North hairsan of the’ Teapot Mellon|s resolution to have a committee of the of a formal state- » Senator Cap- ownership dustrial ent THE BISMARCK TRIBUNS TAKE FOOD 10 SETTLEMENT Emergency—Supplies Dwindling Mt. Clemens, Mich., March 20. lay for Sault Ste. Marie, plies to the snow-bound vil- of Detour the upper bring them relief. planned to press the second re- lief plane into service immediately upon its arrival. Additional food shipments and approximately 5,000 pounds of accumulated mail await transportation to the village. Huge snowplows have been un- successful thus far in efforts to open roads in this region. Efforts to break a road to Grand Marais were abandoned yesterday after the plows had dug their way to within six miles of that village. The heavy snow blocked further progress. Citizens of Grand Marais, who as yet are not faced by a food short- age, plan to smash a sleigh trail across the six-mile barrier to the opened road. DAM COLLAPSE MAY HAVE BEEN BLAST RESULT Report That Disaster Was Caused by Dynamite Ex- plosion Being Probed Los Angeles, March 20.—(4)—The Evening Angeles city authorities are a ing on their investigation of the St. Francis dam disaster on the theory that the collapse of the big buttress ie caused by dynamite. today says that Los idence pointing to the alleged act is declared to be in the hands of District Attorney Asa Keyes. The following statements are listed in support of the claim that the death dealing deluge in the Santa Clara river valley was the work of bomb setters: 1—Investi; in their pot aper found the dam ept secret until today, on which was drawn a rough c of St. Francis dam. 2—The notations on the chart were said to be written in the same | handwriting that eketched charts found at the scene of recent dyna- mitings along the city aqueduct. 3—A short length of Fel frayed rope, of the same strand, hemp and size as that used b aqueduct dynamiters in Owens Val- ley to lower their charges into sev- eral sections of the waterway, was found at a t where the dynamite could have been lowered into the St. Francis dam reservoir. aid to have heet of note site and Guards on Dut; Coincident with the discovery of the alle; evidence it was learned guards been ordered placed at every vulnerable spot in the city’s domestic water supply artery. A heavily armed patrol was dis- patched to guard that section of the aqueduct traversing Owens valley, particularly the big reservoirs. The alleged evidence, the Express says i seins, ig fo heise 8 coroner’s wi ngel city’s official is held over SAN some of the ics of the nearly 300 known dead in the disaster. Out of McGregor to | ust donnsitie Maw ihe, Sheory Have Daily Service erature co ive Through the efforts of C man James H. Dakota's third district, 70 famili | living on route 2 out of Williams county, will he it concrete Cesare way! at both ends, it was Rebels Put Up Stift Resistan today that several persons ent P as When Two U. S. Marine Planes Attack Nicaragua, March 20.— resistance put up by rebels against two American marine planes today indicated that follow- ers of General Augustino Sandino are losing their fear of aerial attack and becoming bolde: Selling Steel Shares Matter of Conjecture} sani they heard an lane motor. Now are attempting to bring them with rifle and machine gun Captain Francis E. Pierce, an ob- y ths) York, March, 20.— (AP) —| {127 New bird for the sale of 114,000 shares ited Stat Steel common by| fi of Ui tes the E. I. du Pont de Nemours com- matter server in one of the Campaigns Sought|Wal street totays OT "in the foot during « « The stork, bought on the open peel at an abandoned market at @ share, brought | Vicinity . $14,000,000 and sold at an eesinated ee It was sased ‘last June. “The| tacked company at that time sald the stock | dropped was purchased ‘as an investment with thelr ine si lus funds. The stock was car- The reason geoeeelt credited in Wall street is ei voluntar- iy oF upon intimation from | tine PI ‘ashi the 4} lets company conc! it was un for it to cxterd its in American in-| Neuve The du Pont company is the TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928 HUGE MERGER REGARDED AS SURE THING’ Mackay Companies, Postal . Telegraph Operators, to Join With I. T. & T. Billy Petrolle to Battle Spug Myers in Twin City Ring Minneapolis, Minn, March 20. — (AP) —Spug Myers, rugged Dr Frank Mc "Se Fast bay.40 18 REGARD TO HEALTH & x junior welterweight of tello, Idaho, today accepted terms for a ten round fight with Billy Petrolle to be held <t the Minneapolis auditorium } 29, it was announced by } Collins, matchmaker for the local boxing club. Petrolle was forced to make a concession in weight in order to obtain the match would not agree to weigh less than 140 pounds at 3 p. m This fight will mark ¢ between Petrolle and Myers. They battled 10 rounds to a draw at Chicago in Janu- sunvieee does not bring about a great im provement, and the elimination of | most of the bilious symptoms, it may BANISHING BILIOUSNESS One who says ke is “troubled with the blues, has frequent headaches, | enervation, constipation, and diges- tive disorders” describes a general case of auto-intoxication, often des- lignated as “biliousness.” | s are loathe to use the | word “biliousness” and some medical |dictionaries do not even contain a This is because there is a growing tendency among physi- cians to be more specific in their | New York,” March 20.—(?—The |New York world today said it re- | garded as an accomplished fact the biggest communications merger on) record. This, it said, was the com- bination of the Meckay companies, operating 5,000 postal telegraph of- | fices in the United States, and the International Telephone and Tele- graph company. The deal brings together compan- ies with combined assets of $225,- 000,000 and with about 125,000 miles of joined cable, telephone and telegraph wires States, Canada, Maxico, Cuba and Central and South America. Neither Sosthenes Behn, head of International Telephone and | Telegraph company, nor Clarence H. Mackay would discuss the reported; but the World says although becoming | of the International Commun- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer nal questions on health and diet, addressed to him, care of Enclose a stamped envelope for reply. be necessary for the patient to take a fast on fruit juices for a week or This treatment is advisable if a diagnosis has proven the pres- ence of gallstones, or if there is bladder catarrh or jaundice. ing the fast, vast quantities of bile will be eliminated by the liver, and as no intestinal putrefaction is tak- ing place, the amount secretes will be gradually reduced After a carefully planned diet is resumed, the liver will go on doing it. normal work and biliousness will not again manifest its symptoms It happens that most of “bilious-! except after a series of Tepeated |abuses, such as those which were ications company, as the merged|of the fundamental causes which | formerly responsible for other bilious companies will be known, will prac-| Produce excess intestinal putrefac-| tically retire from active affairs. The merger will see the ascension | of the Behn Brothers—Col. s thenes Behn and Herman Behn—| alimentary canal. & whose family fortune was founded | large amount is made it Mackays, | Shows that there has been too much |tissue degeneration or that the in- testines have been overloaded with fexcesses of certain kinds of food or inharmonious food agement at Detroit several weeks azo, Petrolle won the referee's decision after 10 furi- Each of the bouts was featured by hard fighting. layman knows as bilious- ness will be found by the diagnos- from gallstones, catarrh of the bile ducts, liver ab- scesses, gall bladder adhesion, cir- thosis or cancer of the 1 simply intestinal indigestion. lever, as the songster says, “A rose |by any other name would smell as | sweet,” and the sick man is not as |much concerned with names as with jtician to come ess” can be cured by the removal & and *M ir Letters BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES My dear Marye: ‘ Parents are blamed for every- thing. Maybe they have made mis- takes but how in the world you can hold your friend Shirley’s mother Wsponsible because Shirley deceives her I can’t see. And certainly I haven’t ever done anything to justify your being like some of the girls I see around here —girls with nice mothers, too. They Probably were brought up about the same Way you were, so how can you blame their mothers because they smoke and swear and act like {tion and fermentation. Keep your intestines clean, and you The bile is composed of waste! need never fear that your liver will Sos- | tissues and toxins absorbed from the | become sluggish or “mulish.” When an extra —e QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS in Porto Rico, over the California Forty-niners. Father Founded Fortune The Mackay fortune was founded . Mackay, father of the of the Mackay com-} panies, who discovered the famous Comstock lode in 1849. i The elder Mackay later started the Postal Telegraph company. His son obtained control of commerci cables and last year system on the coast. Mr. Mackay’s personal for-| tune is estimated at $50,000,000. The Mackay system extends two- had an inward goitre : months ago and had two operations which were successful but left my eyes very bulgy. tell me if my eyes will ever become normal, or what can be done tc make them as they were before?” If the operations were really successful your eyes should graduatly become less bulgy. same diet treatment which you could have taken to cure your goitre will also be partially effective now. you did not see the articles whict appeared last month on exophthal- mic goitre I will be glad to send then. Will you kindly Gallstones can only be formed | from thickened bile. | Inflammation of the gall bladder |and other liver disorders come from The essential thing to do is to | stop creating an excess of bile. can be done by thoroughly cleansing the intestines and keeping A Cleansing Diet Bilious patients will often exper- ience a remarkable change for the better by going on a diet of only green vegetables. exclude meat, eggs, starches It is best to even eliminate It is all right to use some of the acid or sub-acid fruits along with the non-starchy vegetable Two or three meals a day should be used, and all vegetables! taking a physical examination within are permitted except potatoes and Hubbard squash. To get the quickest results it is best to take one of day to keep the lower France and Germany through the United States to China. system in this with the Cegadian Pacific Railway telegraphs in Canada and with the Mexican system. Through the Com- mercial Cable company, it operates seven cables between Europe America and one between The Commercial Pa- cific Cable company, in which the Mackay interests have a substan- tial interest, operates a cable from San Francisco to Manila and one from Manila to Shanghai. Ask Suspension of Higher Flax Rates St. Paul, March M. O. writes: “In you articles on food you never mentior. anything to drink at meals—tea, Should we not usc Your own mother-in-lav is a good example of one of these much abused rents. Goodness knows poor Mrs. leredith did everything she could to bring her children up God fearing Of course she was well along in years when Florence was born and you might say that the girl didn’t have much of her person- al attention because her mother’s ailing ever since Florence was This diet should coffee or milk. meals is water, and not too much of and respectable. Edward writes: six months to become an aviator Before doing so I would like tc know if there is anything possiblc two enemas a|that can be done to strengthen the r bowel cleaned} powers of fecal matter which often contains | librium?” bacteria which cause fermentation jand which should be washed out, Would you say, mother who hasn't really been able to share her daughter's childhood is to blame if the girl turns out to be one of the town’s leading flap- Tt can’t work both ways, If you blame Mr.. Meredith ‘ou can’t blame mothers like—well, like me, and Mrs, Wells. we are typical of the average Some people are born as|with an ability to whirl about for they are not needed on this non-|minutes at a time without becom- starchy diet. It is perfectly safe] ing dizzy, to use as large an amount as desired | the ears i: This will pre-| in differe: but the balancing fluid ir is proportioned differently nt individuals and there are id for! many in perfect health who become dizzy or even seasick from any slight whirling movement. of anything that will correct this of these vegetables, vent a desire for other foo which the patient may become some” unless well filled with the seeking suspension of the commis- sion’s order, effective April 1, estab- Mshing higher flaxseed cars of grain shipped in bulk cox- taining more than 10 per cent flax- Id tk And if the average mother is to lo not _know blame for the wildnes modern girls then who is respon- sible for Florence? the other boys and girls she asso- ciates with. There isn’t a parent in town who doesn’t worry about the crowd Florence and her ae Kenneth, are running around with. If two or three weeks on this diet ee mond mounted yi hand-hammered gold, aes eae CAPITOL THEATRE ‘ screening at the Capjtol Theatre, “Gateway of the Moon,” Fox Films feature, starring Dolores Del Rio, will end its local showing. Once the beautiful star who won fame “What Price Glory,” proves her alluring charm and splendid histrionic ability with her performance in the It is contended this would mean an increase of about 1: per cent tv the current rate of wheat, as farm- ers planting flax one year wheat the next get a certain per- centage of flax with their wheat} crop which farmer elevators are not BOARD TO MEET TOMORROW The city commission will meet at the city hall tomorrow morning at 9:30 to transact such business as brought before originally scheduled Monday night, was postponed be- cause of the death of Charles Wach- ter, a member of the board. With tonight’s ,. The other night they congregated in an abandoned house near the river and “threw a party,” as Frank says. When it was over they burned down the house and some of the sparks flew over to the Phillips fi set the barn on fire. much damage done for they all rushed over and put the fire o threatening to s everyone of them. will have to pay him barn is worth to keep him from making a bi d Equity Cooperative exchange the State Railroad and Warehouse com- mission and the Minneapolis Traf- fic association have filed the peti- {tions for suspension of the order,! which covers the western trunk Maybe This Contains Arizona Woman to Be Hanged For Murder March 20.—()— first time in Arizona’s history, a woman has been con- demned to death for murder. Eva Dugan, 50, gray haired and the mother of two children, sentenced to be hanged in the Florence, Ariz., peni- tentiary June 1, for the murder of her former employer, A. J. Mathis, more than a year ago. Sentence was pronounced after the court had denied, one by one. nine motions for a new trial and a Hint For You! Wis.—“I_ had large running sores and after try- ing all other reme- dies a_ friend told me of Dr. Pierce's so I decided to I guess th At the Movies Oia ie aN ELTINGE THEATRE That much overworked adjective “gigantic,” may very properly be employed to describe sides,” the new Paramount tacle produce’ by James Cruze which was screened at the Eltinge and remains for today It is doubtful if even Mr. Cruze himself realized what a tremendous impression the picture would make upon the minds of the one of the first real epics of the silent drama. Other productions have made us see parts of United States history but this, with its hard bitten Yankee tars and dauntless fighting men, makes one feel the tremendous bravery of our forefathers. “Old Ironsides” is for most part spectacular and ping, the love interest is mantic and wholesome tween Esther Ralston Cha: Farrell which stands out like a. ___ Prevent Flu— Check All Colds the Modern Way Families in Bismarck Urged to Be Careful can judge how long the party lasted, ae sald some of the boys were psy. I'd like to hear you blame the parents for that! yesterday | was Salve and one bottle of the ‘Golden Med- NEXT: Marye accuses the per- ical Discovery.’ Aft- ents, (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Barbers in an Indiana town cut the price of haircuts to five cents in a trade war. In Chicago, how- ever, one still can get a close shave for noth DINOS HEN GROWING BOLD |= box of the Salve and ; the ‘Discovery’ I saw that this was j the thing to help lief I had had in the five years { had the ulcers. After using three boxes of the Salve and two bottles of the ‘Discovery,’ the sores were completely healed.”—Lester I, ground named as a basis for a new me—the first re- trial plea was a postcard mailed from Tulsa, Okla., to Mrs. Dugan at urporting to heave the mysterious “Jack” who the woman has con- tended was her companion in the| er. 3502 Lisbon Ave. 8 flight from the Mathis ranch and | sell Dr. Pierce’s Remedies.—Adv. r. Previously the modern way of checking Have a jar of Vicks for instant use at the When rub- é 3 EA at i z z 4 if you Any watch, reya senalies. repair plus the of ne WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDE WSALES 2'2 TIMES Guaranteed ra Given Prompt SALE—Burroughs adding ROTAL JEWELRY stand, —_ € a gh, behasaosscean Main at Biawaeck, THOSE OF ANY ¢