The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 “STRAUSS 1S SLATED __ FORDISTRIGT HEAD: ~~ TJONS SEEK QUEEN “Local Club Wants to Take to Minot ‘Miss Bismarck’ as Convention Feature ‘The Lions are seeking for “Miss Bis- marck,” to be taken to the May dis- trict convention at Minot as part of their pageantry at that gathering. The convention committee has turned the task over to R. E. Barneck, and he is winnowing the candidates, who must be beautiful and intelligent and have that debonair temperament that is required to mingle at ease with people at a big event. . The quest for “Miss Bismarck” was announced at the noon luncheon to- day by Dr. Dursema of the committee. It won quick approval and was in- dorsed by the club. Anyohe who has @ candidate for the honor to propose should turn her name in to Lion Barneck. Dr. Dursema also reported that the committee favored having a ladies’ night in May, at which the ladies could be entertained and the club stunt to be staged at Minot could be tried out. This was adopted also. After Club Record The big idea of the committee, how- ever, was to make Dr. F. B. Strauss, present president of the club, district president. His nomination was made in a series of resolutions and it was received with whoops of approval. He has been deputy governor, and under his administration the number of clubs in North Dakota has been eon- siderably increased. As-Dr. Strauss said in acknowledg- (ng the nomination, Minnesota has taken the lead from North Dakota by one club, having $1 now to the 30 with which North Dakota long led the dis- trict. However, while Minnesota established six new clubs last year, North Dakota established 19. South Dakota sticks at seven clubs, the number it has had for several years. As to Bismarck, it is third in the international new club contest, with Minot first in the number of new clubs sponsored, and Columbus, Ohio, second. It is planned to put Bismarck in the lead before going to Minot, and one of the first-new clubs to be formed probably will be one at Steele, steps for which were taken last Fri- day, when a committee visited the town and received a favorable hear- ing. This was all recited at the lunch- eon by the organizing committee which made the trip. Dancers Do Turns The luncheon had a big program today. Ronald MacIntyre’s dancers put on a program in which Misses Irma Happel, Veronica Werstlein, Gwendolyn Pilmoor, Mildred Sperry and Inez Landers appeared in dances, with Clara Morris at the piano. Dr. Strauss appointed the nominat- {ng committee, which is to report a slate of nominees for the several club offices at the next meeting. The elec- tion will take place May 20. The com- mittee consists of P. Peterson, William Couch and Sofus Robertson. _ Stunt Dues Payments Eugene Forrest sprang & new wrinkle on the club. Being a druggist, he paid his dues in ten $1 bills en- closed in capsules, but with no di- rections how to take, as a result of which he barely escaped being fined 8 dime. Tom Hall, cOngressman from this _ district, also cashed in his dues, ac- companied by. a donation of $3 for .an attendance prize and a letter tell- _ Ing what was going on in Washington -on’ the eve of the special session. Tom Thompson, chairman of the day, then introduced the speaker of .; the luncheon, the Rev. G. W. Stewart :of: Mandan, a Rotarian. He spoke on the topic of the spirit of disdain, of despising one’s fellow-men. He cited it among the Indian tribes, in the cul- ture of Greece, in the’ pomp and power of Rome, among children who make their homely or deformed mates “the butts of jest and contumely. World Secking Good Will This is not so bad now as once it was, he said. The service clubs are eradicating it. They are even working <for international good will, so that °**nations and races no longer will scorn each other but live by the rule Christ laid down, “Love thy neighbor as thy- -** self.” For that reason, he said, service clubs have made the Golden Rule ‘their rule also. Lindbergh went to Paris as good-will ambassador, Hoo- ver went to Central and South Amer- ica in @ like role. , -= Captain Bell, a regular army officer « here to inspect Company A, national »-* guard, spoke on the good the guard is accomplishing in disciplining the - young men of the various commu- ~ = nities, é In addition to the speaking guests, the club had ©. E. Keyes of Des Moines and Ernest Hertz of New Leipsic as guests. *. Charges Drawn Up Against Dr. Guest RISM ARCK TRIRUN BISMARCK GUN CLUB HOLDS FIRST SHOOT | Threatening Rain Keeps Nurm- bers Competing Down; F. and W. Trophy Event Begun Nine members of the Bismarck gun club fired in the first shoot of the year at the range north of the Rich- holt school yesterday morning. Thirty members were expected to attend the shoot but threatening rain reduced the number actually appear- ing and firing, according to George Ebert, secretar:’. Only five of the eight fired in the French and Welch trophy event, four ‘Thousands stood silent, bareheaded in a cold ‘wind as the body of Ambassador Myron T. Herrick was borne through the’ streets of cathedral. form, preceded by Owen D. Young, and followed by Aristide Briand, veiled, Mrs. Parmely Herrick, the late envoy’s without proper foundation and decid- ed to drop further consideration of the case. ‘A third speculation was that Guest agreed to accede to the views of the board on certain matters in: contro- versy and theboard,having disciplined him to its satisfaction, agreed to drop the matter pending satisfactory performance. ‘That the five members of the board were not a unit with regard to prose- cution of the charges against Guest has been apparent from the first and it was felt in some quarters that a compromise agreement, in addition to effecting amicable settlement of the objections to Guest which nad been expressed by a majority of the board, also would permit the board to again famed foreign minister of France. Pictured beside the hearse are three of the honorary pallbearers: American financier and member of the international reparations commission, Next in the procession are seen, heavily daughter-in-law, with Madame Salembier, Ambassador Herrick’s social secretary. ’ “The modern cry is to acquit in the very face of evidence, in the name of s0-called freedom,” he told the Good Shepherd auxiliary. f Additional Markets | Cd MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, April 15—()—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes: Better wire inquiry, demand improving, market firm. Car- loads delivered sales, freight only de- ducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., round whites, U. S. No. 1 and party graded, very few sales, mostly around 50 cents. NEW YORK POULTRY New York, April 15%—()—Poultry act as a unit on the matters coming: dressed firm; chickens*frozen 30 to before it for consideration. Three Northwest State’s Rotarians Meeting at Minot (Continued from page one) from North Dakota, Minneso! Wisconsin, clubs are attending. “To carry out its program, the Ro- tary club must hold the confidence and’ respect of the community it would serve,” said Torgeson. “A grave responsibility, therefore, rests upon the members of a club to make. cer- tain that theyedo not weld a chain containing weak links.” An outstanding feature on today’s program was a parade, many blocks in length, shortly after noon. ‘U’ Band Heads Parade Heading the procession was the North Dakota University band, brought here by the Rotary club of Grand Forks. The band was directed by John E. Howard, formerly of Mi- not.. Other musical organizations in the line of march were the Minot City band, the Fargo band and drum corps, and the drum corps of the Mi- not lodge of Elks. Places in the parade were assigned to the 40 Rotary clubs in the ninth district by Dr. George “Phil” Sheridan of Rochester, Minn., governor of the ninth district, who designated Minne- apolis as the leader, with clubs of Bt. Paul, Duluth and Superior, Wis., in the first division. In the second division were clubs of Fargo, Minot, Grand Forks, Williston, Bismarck, Dickinson, Jamestown, and ‘Wahpeton, in North Dakota; Stillwa- ter, Virginia, Austin, Eveleth, Fari- bault, Fergus Falls, Cloquet, Brainerd, nd Albert Lea, Fairmont, Detroit Lakes, Winona, Two Harbors, Staples, Cale- Northfield, Thief iter and Sauk 45; fowls fresh 30 to 39; frozen 29 to 39; old roosters 20 to 30; turkeys fresh 28 to 37; frozen 30 to 45. NEW YORK EGGS New York, April 15.—()—Eggs firm; receipts 27,448. Fresh gathered extra 30 to 30%; extra first 29 to 29 4; first 27% to 281%; seconds 26 to 26 storage packed, closely selected extra 31 to 32; extra first 30 to 30%; seconds 29 to 29%. CHICAGO CASH SALES Chicago, April 15.—()—Wheat No. 1 hard 1.25 1-3; No. 3 northern spring 1.43 to 1.19; No. 3 mixed 1.19. Corn No. 3 mixed 91% to 9314; No. 2 yellow 95%; No. 3 white 93% to 93 %4; sample grade 68 to 86. Oats No. 2 white: 52 to 53; sample grade 481%. Rye No. 1, 1.0613. Barley 53 to 72. Timothy seed 4.80 to 5.40. Clover seed 21.50 to 20.00. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., April 15.—(#)—Cattle —Choice steers and yearlings $12.50 to 13.50; good steers and yearlings $11.50 to 12.50; medium steers $10.50 to 11.50; fair steers $9.50 to 10.50; plain steers $7.50 to 9.50; good heifers $10.50 to 11.50; medium heifers $9.50 to 10.50; fair heifers $8.50 to 9.50; plain heifers $7.50 to 8.50; good cows $9.00 to 9.50; medium cows $8.25 to 8.75; fair cows $7.25 to 8.00; plain cows $7.25 to 8.00; plain cows $6.50 to 7.00; cutters $5.50 to 6.25; good $7.50 to 8.50; medium bulls $7.00 to 7.50; common bulls $6.50 to 7.00; top veal $12.00 to 13.00; medium veal $10.00 to 11.00; cull veal $8.00 to 9.00; wy calves $6.00 to 7.00; canner calves $5.00 to 6.00. Sheep—Top lambs $11.00 to 12.00; light ewes 130 pounds and down $8.50 to 9.50; heavy ewes 150 pounds and up $7.00 to 8.00; cull ewes $2.00 to 5.00; bucks $6.00 to 7.00. Hogs—140 to 160 lbs $10.50 to 10.75; 160 to 200 Ibs $10.50 to 10.75; 200 to 225 Ibs $10.50 to 10.75; 225 to 250 Ibs $10.50 to 10.75; 250 to 300 Ibs $10.50 to 10.75; 300 lbs and over $10.25 to 10.75; packers $9.25 to 9.75; stags $8.00 to 8.25; feeders, all weights, $9.75 to 10.25. BOSTON WOOL Here you see the cortege as it passed from the American embassy to the pro- General John J. Pershing, in uni- the rally was held. Luncheon was served by the auxiliary members. Music for the dancing was furnished by a Beulah orchestra. The Stanton post, having increased its membership 55 per cent in the recent drive to win top laurels in the state, has been awarded a large flag in recognition of the honor by L. B. Hanna, former governor. Officers of the post are: C. J. Halverson, commander; N. L. Daffin- rud, adjutant; Harry Olds, finance officer; W. V. Jacobson, historian; Aubrey Martin, vice commander; J. H. Drewelon, chaplain; and O, H. Thue, sergeant-at-arms. Those who served the luncheon were Mrs. E. G. Sagehorn, Mrs. Howard Viedt, Mrs. John Pulles, Mrs. 8. M. Movdet, pres- ident, and Mrs. H. Olds, secretary. Dr. Weber Saturday conferred with members of a committee in regard to community development possibilities here. Members of the Stanton com- mittee were II. J. Giffey, Walter Bohrer, Paul Leupp, H. C. Leupp, R. J. Bohrer, F. A. Moyers, A. A. Sailer, H. C. Loy, F. P. Sherlock, Joe Noval R. G. Stuler, Norman Daffinrud, E. Sagehorn, John Cass, and Ed. E. Gentz. Organizing Process Faces House While Senate Is Working (Continued from page one) it back to committee and other open- ing day business were obstacles to its immediate consideration. Approved by a vote of 19 to’2 after a three-hour executive session of the agricultural committee, the measure provides gen- erally for a, federal farm board with a revolving fund of $500,000,000 at its disposal to aid in the more orderly marketing of crops. The senate, which also will take up farm relief first, probably will not get its bill from committee before the lat- ter part of the week. A controversy over the advisability of incorporating in the McNary bill the export de- benture plan of the National Grange prevented action by the senate agri- cultural committee last week. This Plan was rejected by the house com- bulls| mittee on Saturday. Tariff Follows Farm Tariff revision, on which the house ways and means committee has been working more than three months, will fact the legislators after disposition of the farm measure. Chairman Haw- ley will have the bill ready to report by Saturday or early next week, but will have to await the passage of the farm measure, Should the senate dispose of the reapportionment and census bills by the time the house acts on farm relief and the tariff, there is a likelihood that a move will be made to take a 30-day recess while the senate finance committee studies the tariff. This has been only tentatively suggested by senate and house Republican leaders, however, and anything may happen to ;] alter the situation. pounds, are|compared with 903,100 Pre-session statements by Repub- lican and Democratic leaders showed considerable disagreement as to the advisability of limiting the work of the session. More than 300 legislative proposals were already in the hands of the bill clerks this morning. Sues French Farmer For Mud on Highway Paris, April 15—(?)}—A farmer's re- sponsibility for making ® road slip- pery is at issue in the courts. A Versailles lawyer, M. Maquet, | filed suit against a farmer because being tied for first place after yes- terday’s session. F. A. Galloway, Ray V. Stair, George Ebert, and A. W. Bartlett all made scores of 15 while E. G, Erbe chalked up a 13 score. J. W. Larson, 8. A. Robertson, and bo Stewart fired also but not in the trophy event. A meeting for the purpose of elect- ing officers of the club will be held in the near future, according to Mr. Ebert.’ Other officers of the club are Paul E. LaFrance and Ray V. Stair, Ucocaaia and vice president respec- tively. COUNCIL MEMBERS REELECTED BY BAR’ C.L. Young, Bismarck Attorney, to Be Representative Until 1931 Five state lawyers have been re- elected representatives of the state bar association on the judicial coun- cil by the executive committee of the association. This was announced today by R. E. | Wenzel, secretary. | They are B. H. Bradford, Minot: | ‘W. G. Owens, Williston; W. A. Mc-/ Intyre, Grand Forks; C. Bismarck; Moure. They will serve as represen- Lite to the council until January, 1931. Members of the executive commit- tee of the association follow: John H. Lewis, Minot; Horace Bagley, Towner; R. E. Wenzel, Bismarck; Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo; Fred T. Cuthbert, Devils Lake; George M. McKenna, Napoleon; P. W. Lanier, Jamestown; G. 8. Wooledge, Minot; and Thomas G. Johnson, Killdeer. Fourth of July Funds Coming Along Fairly Well, Says Committee The drive for the guaranty fund for the Fourth of July celebration is making good progress, Chairman Spies, of the subcommittee on fi- nances, reports. The solicitors have put in two days on the task and about 90 per cent of the assessments have been gone over with the pros- pective contributors 6r are in sight. The committee still needs about $1,600 to reach the goal set, and fur- ther calls on contributors are ex- |pected to raise this. Until sufficient funds are raised the canvass will con- tinue. Thousand China Red Agitators Executed Canton, China, April 15.—(?)—More than a thousand alleged radical agi- tators are estimated to have been executed by machine guns during the past week in a campaign by the Can- ton authorities to stamp out radical- ism here. Accused of instigating communist agitation, 30 students of the Nation- alist Sun Yat Sen University were ar- rested, court-martialed and shot. The Sun Yat Sen University, a co-educa- tional institution, has long been de- clared a hotbed of radicalism by the local authorities. Widowed Mother of 9 Holds Job of Jailer Barbourville, Ky., April 15.—(P)— For the last seven years a widow who is the mother of nine children has filled the post of jailer in this Ken- tucky mountain district. She was appointed to succeed her husband, who was killed when ac- companying a sheriff's posse in search of an escaped prisoner. Dur- ing her term she has seen one of her sons shot and killed by a prisoner who made a break for liberty after a revolver had been smuggled to him. Mrs. Dempsey West, the 52-year-old jailer, is now completing her third regular term. Railroad Cites Cause Of Passenger Decline New York, April 15.—(7}—The Pennsylvania | railroad company ascribes to a half dozen principal causes the steady decrease in rail passenger ~ traffic throughout the country. These reasons are: (1) Automobiles, (2) improvement in telephone communications, (3) more use of telegraph, (4) faster mail schedules, (5) relocation of industrial and assembling plants, migration of agricultural tion to the cities. company believes that the de- cline will “stimulate cooperation” be- to tween rail, highway and air trans- portation. Although a new sort of case for the suit is based on & |\Coal Cargo Arrives in ae E i . Duluth on First Ship geatn 2 4 ze il Te Z i We Brother of John W. . L. Young, and W. B. Lynch, “Life Tarcatened A black hand letter that threatened death, written, she said, in the hand- writing of her husband, has led Sen- ora Alfonso Mejia Chamorro, above, wife of a nephew of the former pres- ident of Nicaragua, to’ file suit for divorce. She lives in Los Angeles. Company A Inspection To Be Staged Tonight By U.S. Army Captain Company A, National Guard, will be inspected this evening in the armory under the City National bank building, Fourth street at Main. The inspecting officer is Captain M. B. Bell, U. 8. army. The captain recently was located In Hawaii, but at present is making an inspection tour of several states. Captain W. E. Brocopp has his men in fine shape for the inspection, and they will,make a good showing. Major Harold Sorenson's quarter- master detachment was inspected Friday evening. U. S. Steel Retiring Directors Rechosen Hoboken, .N. J., April 15.—(?)—Re- tiring directors of the United States Steel corporation were reelected at the annual meeting today. They were George F. Baker Jr., son of the chair- man of the First National Bank of New York; William J. Filbert, comp- troller of the company; Samuel Ma- ther of Picklands, Mather & Co., Cleveland; Junius 8. Morgan Jr., son of J. P, Morgan; and Thomas Mor- rison of the Carnegie Steel company, Pittsburgh. Northern Pacific to Employ Thousand for National Park Work St. Paul, Minn., April 15.—(®)— Preparations started today for organ- izing a party of 1,000 service em- ployes for the 1929 season in Yellow- stone National Park. E. V. Black is in St. Paul on that mission. He opened offices in the Northern Pa- cific general office building here to receive applications from persons seeking employment in the park this year. The employes selected will leave St. Paul on a special train June 13, escorted by Mr. Black, and will be directed to their various posts £31- lowing arrival at the Gardiner, Mont., northern entrance to the park, Mr. Black said he anticipated the most successful season in the history of the park this year. Railway Advertising Agent in St. Paul Dies St. Paul, April 15—(%—W. R. Mills, 48, general advertising agent for the Great Northern railway, died today, a week after an operation for appendicitis. His widow and six children survive. Mills, who was born at Sainia, On- tario, first became associated with the Great Northern in 1905. He resigned in 1918 to become a member of a motion picture concern, but re- turned to the railroad in 1925. He wes known throughout the northwest for his enthusiasm over outdoor recreational advantages of this region. Mother-in-Law Sits as Lawmaker Colleague Springfield, Mass. April 15.—(P)— A member of the Massachusetts leg- islature now has ® fellow legislator as his mother-in-law. John Kendall Joy, Jr., is a repre- séntative in the state legislature. He was married recently to Miss Lydia Brigham. Mrs, Fred Brigham, moth- er of the bride, is Nkewise a member of the state house of representatives, chosen from a district adjoining that of Representative Joy. It is believed that Joy and Mrs. Brigham are the only legislators in the country related to one another as son-in-law and mother-in-law. Try Prayer to Curb Riviera Auto Crashes pa Nice, France, April 15.—(#)—Since more stringent road rules and heay- jer fines have failed to reduce the number of automobile accidents on the Riviera the region has decided to see what prayer will do. Special week-day services are being held in the churches of Nice, Can- nes, Monte Carlo and Menton and only those bad drive automobiles Carr Reported Dead} Jamestown, N. D., April 15.—(P)}— Word was received here today of the im the Carrington hospital of Carr, 9, brother of Lieutenant dohn W. Carr. Mr. Carr was 4 MED ATHER OHNS ICINE BOND DEPARTMENT WINS GASE, LOSES Legal Question Arises Over Lia- bility of Bank of North Da- kota Handlink Checks ‘The state bonding department has won a legal case and at the same time lost $4,500 by agdecision of the supreme court. ‘The point involved was the lability of the Bank of North Dakota for fall- ure to properly handle checks deliv- ered to it for collection. The district court overruled the bank’s demurrer to a suit by the bonding department and the supreme court sustained it with regard to a check for $275. With regard to two other checks, totaling $4,500, however, the court held that the Bank of North Dakota was not liable to the bonding fund and that the bonding department had no cause of action. The legal contest developed as the result of the failure of a bank in Bowman county several years ago. W. A. McIntyre, then county treas- urer and since deceased, had more money on deposit in the bank than was permitted by law, and the bond- ing fund was required to pay the county $9,000 under his bond. In its action against the bank, the fund charged that McIntyre had transferred $4,500 to the Bank of North Dakota and that the bank was negligent in collecting the checks by which the transfer was made. lt sought to callect on the ground that it had taken over McIntyrc's rights in the matter by making good the loss under his bond. The court held, however, that the Bank of North Dakota was not Mc- Intyre’s agent in the matter and that neither he nor the bonding depart- ment as his successor had a justifi- able claim. The other check was one for $275 sent by McIntyre to the bonding fund as payment of his bond prem- jum and deposited by the bonding fund for collection. In that case the court held that the Bank of North Dakota was acting as agent for the bonding fund and was liable because of its failure to properly prosecute collection of the check from the Bow- man bank. CARRINGTON WANTS MARTINESON'S HELP: Recommended as an_ expert at questioning criminals by W. 8. Gor- don, of the Burns Detective Agency, Chris J. Martineson, Bismarck’s po- lice chief, has been called to Car- rington to conduct a criminal inves- tigation there in the near future. Martineson, recovering from a re- cent nasal operation, will postpone his trip for a few days, however. The police chief received the, re- quest this morning from C. W. Burn- ham, Foster county state’s attorney, and O. E. Dawalt, sheriff. If Martineson decides to make the trip to Carrington, he will attempt to obtain a confession from Tom Wear, alias Tom Lane, alias Blackie Wear, who is held on a charge of robbing a bank at Glenfield Oct. 9, 1928. Believing that the man is guilty, Foster county officials hope to obtain a confession to the robbery from the man and thereby eliminate the ex- pense necessary for a jury trial. Thugs Fail in Try To Break Vauit at Minot Institution Minot, N. D., April 15.—(?)—Failing in an attempt to break into a large vault in the state teachers college, burglars rummaged through several offices of the institution and obtained about $8 to $10 here last night. Gideons Convene at Grand Forks May 4 Grand Forks, N. D., April 15.—(?)— Tentative plans for the state conven- tion of Gideons to be held here May 4 and 5 were outlined at a meeting of local members Sunday. Delegations and speakers from a number of Canadian cities and east- ern points of the nation are expected to attend the convention, according 2 W. J. Horner, member in charge re, The magazine Motor Boating esti- mates that there are 1,356,006 boats on the inland and federal waterways PAGE S Vacuum Oil Company © Starting Draining | And Refilling Drive The Vacuum company,’ | sented here by C. 8. Roberts, ia wares Ing its Mobiloil drive here with, ade vertising and with . among dealers selling that lubricating product. The drive opens with a draining a vgn 9 Aft~ er winter has ls company contends, cars should be relubricated in keeping with the change in season, This relubricating is done according to a card system worked out by the engineering staffs of the company, whereby each car gets the type of oll best suited to its operation. PIONEER PASTOR OF FARGO WILL RETIRE Dr. R. A. Beard Announces Res- ignation; Will Serve as Minister-at-Large Fargo, N. D., April 15.—(#)—Dr. R. A. Beard, who has served as pastor of the First Congregational church of Fargo for more than 28 years, ten- dered his resignation Sunday, effec- tive Sept. Ist. Dr. Beard will then have served 51 years as a pastor in the Cong * tional church, He entered the = istry at Brainerd, Minn., Sept. 10, 1878, having previously been a lawyer. He served as pastor at Brainerd, from 1879 to 1882, coming to Fargo in the latter year and serving as pastor here until’ 1888. He then served as state superintendent of the home missions of the Congregational church for the state of Washington until 1891, when he became president of Fargo college, serving in that position until 1804. He next moved to Nashua, N. H. serving as pastor of the Congrega- tional church there from 1897 to 1903, when he became secretary of the Congregational Home Mission society, serving in that capacity until 1906. He returned to Fargo that year and has served here continuously since. He announced that he will not retire from the ministry, but expects to be a pastor at large of the Congrega- tional church, serving anywhere as & supply pastor while churches: ate looking for permanent pastors. He has many calls for this type of serve ice. He will continue to make his home in Fargo. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co, day’s special. Mornings? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. DOAN'S'"133 ° , ASTIMULANT DIURETIC #8 Foster Milbern Co. Mig Chom Sattala Kd, AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, FOR FULL OR PART TIME SALESMEN . An old established manufacture ing company is interested in se- curing experienced salesmen to sell their line of Freezer Refrigerators and Butcher Sup- plies to grocery and meat mare kets. Our men make big money, Ehrlich Refrigerator Mfg. Co. St. Jomeph, Mi When PAXO BALM is Used! matism, Sciatica, raigia, are quickly Pazo Balm is applied. Sprains, Rheu- Lumbago, Neu- Congestion — the lack of proper pains. Paxo Baim is a powerful stimulant. It penetrates the Your druggist has Pazo Balm and not relieved.

Other pages from this issue: