The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 7

DISTRICT CLOTHING CLUB CHAMPIONS T0 COMPETE FOR TRIP Demonstration Contest to Be| Held in Bismarck Satur- day for Chicago Entry A state clothing demonstration con- test for a to the International ivestock, Grain and Hay show will be staged in Bismarck, Saturday aft- ernoon, by the four district teams which won championships at the four state fairs held this summer. ‘The teams are those of Benson, Mc- Lean, Stutsman and Burleigh coun- ties, winners at the Grand Forks, Mi- not, Fargo and Mandan fairs. The free trip is offered by a na- tional mail order house. It will be taken in the period of Nov. 27-Decem- ber 7, while the International show 1s under way at Chicago. The team making the best showing at the dem- onstration here will be sent there. Clothing club teams from all over tne United States will compete at the In- ternational, The Bismarck demonstration will ‘be the finals of the state competition. It will be held in the Association of | 25. Commerce rooms and will be open to the public. The judges probably will be Miss Pauline Reynolds, assistant leader of junior club work in the cx- tension service of the state college, | end Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing specialist from the college. Three of the teams are made up as follows: McLean county—Underwood team, Mrs. Dale Zeller, local leader, Un- derwood; Amy Snyder and Dorothy! Barlow. Stutsman county—Mrs. I. Summers, local leader, Pingree; Mildred Swear- ingen and Ione Carpenter. Burleigh county — McKenzie team. | Mrs. P. P. Bliss, leader; Madeline] Born and Alice Clizbe. The names of the Benson county contestants have not been filed by A. R. Miesen, the county agent, who is looking after arrangements here for the demonstration, CAPTURE RUM BOAT AFTER GUN BATTLE Second Craft Sunk by Customs Agents in Fight With Run- ners in Raritan River New York, Oct. 7.—(P)—A thirty- five foot dory with a cargo of liquor valued at $30,000 was captured and another believed to be similarly load- ed was sunk in the Raritan river off the lower bay today by customs guards after a running machine gun battle. The crews of both boats escaped. The raid was the result of a tip that large cargocs of liquor were to be landed near Perth Amboy, N. J. In the dariness of early morning the customs boat: crew heard the engine of a boat. They hailed it but instead of stopping it attempted to ram the customs boat, but was itself run down. Another dory then ap- peared, took aboard the crew of the sinking craft and sped away up the river, the customs boat in pursuit. Coming alongside a barge the dory made fast and its crew joined by men apparently waiting to unload the liquor opened fire on the customs men with sub-machine guns. When the customs boat responded the men fled. The capture and the presence of the other two rum running craft on the ‘river gives added credence to the belief of government agents here that another rum row has been formed outside the harbor, Jamestown College To Have Homecoming Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 7.—Home- coming will be observed at Jamestown college October 11 and 12. Prepara- tions for the event are being made under the direction of Joel Crouch. Assisting Crouch are Coach Karl Pi 8 representing the faculty; Mrs. T. W. Jackson for the alumni; ond the following students: Miss Catherine Rathman, entertainment; Jane Wells, program; Marion Lippert, parade; Clifford Cain, pep leader; James Fahl, finance; and Harold Reed, decorations. Feature of the celebration will be the annual battle between elevens of the college and the Mayville Teachers | @ college October 12. Miss Louise Wil- kins, elected football queen by the student body, will be crowned be- tween halves. Starting from the college campus, ind entertain- will the St. Paul Drum Major Named Best in Legion St. Paul, Oct. 7.—(@)—Gerald B. Cannon, of Post 8, St. Paul, won first - Place in the drum major contest at the American Legion convention in Louisville, Ky., last week, it was Cannon had been given second place in the first decision of judges leading . learned here who selected the est honors. After viewing motion pic- tee or an parade, however, ihe judges changed their decision award- 5 he ENS mene for, Seek Binet fe mnnon. perfect score—99—has been selected . by the National officials to draw up @ drum manual for the organization. tall: more over telephones than do any other people. A recent survey howed the a that the per capita use of the er user is the United States whose | cura citizens use the telephone 205 times a year. Denmark is third with 0 | f New Y Yorkers Without |* | Vegetables and Fruit); As Teamsters Strike! New York, Oct. 7.—(#)—The city was threatened with a shortage of fresh vegetables and fruits today as a strike of 3,000 union market truckmen pare alyzed movement of produce from rail terminals and docks. Over the week-end 3,000 carloads | of food, valued at $6,000,000, accumu- lated in railroad yards, with addition- | {al arrivals increasing the congestioa ' hourly. The strike was called by the Inter- ;national Brotherhood of Teamsters; and Chauffeurs for an eight-hour day | and time and one-half for overtime. | [BISMARCK SLOGANS Association of Commerce Is; Anxious to Get Schools In- terested in $25 Contest Bismarck slogan proposals are be- ginning to come in, but not in great | numbers. The contest, which ts for a | $25 prize in cash, will close October ' This is a fine opportunity for some school student to win $25 eastly. All} {that is necessary is to mail in to| {Secretary H. P. Goddard, at the As- | sociation of Commerce, ® snappy, catchy, ringing combination of words | that sets off the character of Bis- marek in a way to grip the outsider | and induce him to come ‘e to live, or to lead others to buy here or to at- | tract capital and industry here. Here are some models of slogans: North Dakota women's clubs— “What North Dakota makes, helps aI make North Dakota.” Kodak slogan— uu press the but- | ton, we do the res Great Falls, Montana—Great Falls, Niagara of the Wes! WIND STORMS RAGE OVER BRITISH ISLES Great Damage Done Along the Coast; Waterspout Nearly Wrecks Channe! Plane London. Oct. (@—Wind storms, with gusts of between 50 and 60 mile: an hour velocity, struck the British ; siderable damage. Portugal and! | Brittany also suffered. Streams in the mountain districts | were swelled by the torrential rains | accompanying the wind end down bridges, flooded valls drove people from their homes, ‘There was great damage along the coast. Ireland was hard beset, wita jbridges swept away in tne county Tyrone, and many cattle drowned and ; crops destroyed. The floods causcd | householders in some districts to take refuge in the upper floors of their homes. A passenger plane from Paris to London narrowly escaped engulfment | in a waterspout over the ‘channel. | The Mail quoted a passenger as say- ing the machine was at the very edge | of the cisturbance before pilot | got it clear. The passengers were all} poxenn: about, made sick and tervi-| DEMOCRATS BLOCK TARIFF RATES TALK Confident Effort to Force Re- organization of Commission Will Be Successful Washington, Oct. 7.—(7)—A Demo- cratic effort to force early and com-/} plete reorganization of the tariff com- mission stood in the way today of im- mediate beginning of the senate’s long controversy over tariff rates. Leaders of the Democrats, however, | expected to see their commission pro- posal and about a dozen minor ad- ministrative amendments disposed of and the rate schedules taken up by midweek. Republicans opposing the Democratic move would make no fore- casts along that line. ane Proposal, introduced by Sen- ‘tor George, Georgia, would limit the president to 30 days in which to name a new commission after the bill is passed instead of giving him a free hand to select successors to the pres- ent members as he makes selections. The George amendment is an ex- pression of the Democrats’ desire to wipe out the present commission, to which they heve strong objections. The ns feel, however, that the it should be given more than ge dan ite 5 8 fia se ie tific ee men desired in the re- Oe ments pending ahead of the rate schedules are less contro- versial. More controversial that than He amendments, however, BO a sae fe tbe ficence come, mittee with instructions to limit rate changes to agricultural commodities DRY Benin Se stay It senetis We raf CHICAGO'S GREAT FIRE On October 8, 1871, Mrs. O’Leary’s cow kicked over the serneere,. lamp that started Chicago’s great fire. The cow barn in which the fire originated was on De Koven street, ~ {near the corner of Jefferson, on the west side of the river. is ‘was composed largely to fof, shanties and the ies 8 Tries Fap- Ys mn toe iver the south side and tg Bel on that part of the city which contained pesely all of the leading business Fanned by a gale, the fire ray Uncontrolled for two faye & son a ni sw in de ve 17,460 Galldings and and ca cmusing 2 ‘aths, Ae J amount of ee Mee pro} 8 was estima $200, . Of this vast sum, shout Balt ‘was covered by insurance, but under the | Magicians defeated the Jamestown | over from the four yard 1: ARE DRIBBLING IN’: Isles over the week-end and did con-;! _ Additional Sports ‘Minot Defeats Bluejays 45-6 Minot, N. D., Oct. 7.—The Minot high school football team, 45 to 6, here Saturday. The ball was i Jamestown territory for the gr part of the time, the lighter Bluoj being unable to stop the hard dri of the Magic city aggregation. Minot’s first counter came late in the first period when Iverson crashed e after the | a mixture d end runs, | xtra point was | ball hed been advanced s, line smashes In the second quarter, Minot scored | from the 13 yard line on a double cross buck and kicked a field goal tor the extra point. The Magicians s ond counter in this period care when Dr: nd osmashed through and} punt on the 10! The ball struck Drangstad | e and bounced back across line to be recovered by Minot ouchdown., ‘The third Minot touchdown of the so sulted from a pass, F Senechal ran 10 y line. The kic! blocked a Jamestow | yard line. bac In the third quarter Minot its firth tor ehdown atter a 25 yard | dac '8 Western Loop | Big Ten Program Opens (FINAL STANDING) (By The Associated Press) National Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, a i » Cubs, 15 —Kicin, Phillies, 400, Homer Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 43 Pitehing—Root, Cubs, won 19; lost 6. American Batting—Fonseca, India Runs--Gehringer, Tigers, Homers—Ruth, Yankees, Stolen bases—Gehvings Yr: Pitching—Qrove, Athletics, won ‘est 6. 16. 2 Teams Prepared lowa Battles Ohio State as the This Week-End mental contests behind them, « ern conference coaches today n the serious business of their teams for the open: pionship campaign S: te fullback. crashed ove: e were off side on the point after touchdown. Minct scored twice line smash: and by a second bi bounced bi ver 4 The Bluejays sccred in the fourth | quarter when O'Dell gr A blocked punt and ran 2) made 14 first downs to Jamestown's summary: Mi Senechal ta ur ton are ‘ for "Mu Lanier for W for Johnson, Smith for (STANDINGS! \, CLUBS. OF THE CLUBS_{ AMERICAN LEAGUE Final Standings Won Lost Pet. ,Philadelphia ....... 104 46 693 |New York c8 = «66 71 Evans . 81 TL 533 Leuis 79 73 520 Washington aes Ks sl AGT Detroit . 10 84 455 'Chicago 5993 288 Boston . 58 97 374 Games Yesterday R E Philadelphia ey. “4 0 New York .. » 2 7 2 Walberg, Rommel and Rhodes, Moore and Jor- gens, Dickey. H E ¥ 1 St. Louis .. 2 Brown and L. Sewell; Ferrell. Second Game: Cleveland . St. Louis .. Stofiner and Myatt; ‘kimsey and Schang. * stieley and R H E 4 ao : R H E Bostcn 2 5 2 Washington 1 5 0 Durhem, Simmons and Connolly; Iska and Tate. Detroit Cheam - t, Tot Page, Prudhomme fe Hay- Be Walsh and Crouse. NATIONAL LEAGUE Final Standings Pet. Chicago 645 Pittsburgh 875, New. York 5568 St. Louis .. 513 Philadelphia 464 Brooklyn ..3.+ 7 8683 458 |Cincinnati 66 88 (429 Boston . 56 (93864 H E St. Louis . 8 ) Cincinnati 10 2 Frankhouse and smith; Gudat and Gooch, Wingo. R H E 9 13 1 Boston . ee | 10 5 Parmalee, Lucas and Hogen, Velt- man; Smith, Seibold. Clarkson and Spohrer. Legett, Cronin, Gowdy. R -H E Bitshursh 8 BR Oo Chicago 3 6 0; French ‘and’ O'Connell; a SED Blake, Carlson, Bush Mush and Gonza Others not scceduled. Rochester 6 City . » 6 10 Bell, Littlejohn and Morrow; hee: han and Peters. Joe McCarthy Picks les, Charlie Root First| i"; Chicago, ote ih Manager Joe 8 said he Planned to send Starts host hs more in the | 5} couldn't locate the plate. Each al- .| Jersey City, held the champions under rdiana and Wisconsin, wh t the jump on the other members of! the izague in the matter of engarin major opponents, will go | Unsir first conference vic iday, the Hoosiers invadiy "e Notre Dame's powerful ramblers, 14 to 0. bi ar from disgraced. Notre D: ade 15 first downs against the jborn Hoosier defense. Coac ; Maroons will find Indiana in; | oftensively. Se et i ficet, lana following up “with a 19 to 6 de J cision over Lake Forest Saturda; Wisconsin was forced to use cv thing at its disposal to subdue Cc fate, 13 to 6, in a@ final halt drive, nd will meet a powerful offensive } crew in Northwestern. The Wildcats failed to jump all over Butler as they | were expected to do, but di ed considerable potential strength in trimming the Indianapolis t 141 to 0, and downing Cornell college of Towa, 27 to 18. Purdue's backfield, with len Harmeson filling the shoes of “Pest” | | Welch, trounced Kansas Aggies, 25 to | 14, and demonstrated that Mich n's | veteran eleven will have all kinds of | trouble getting by its first Bir ‘Ten obstacle. The Wolverines used only the simplest stuff in defeating Mich- igan State, 17 to 0. 4 atched its scoring of a week smashing out 46 points in | whitewashing Monmouth — coilege. Coach Burt Ingwerson was without | more than a dozen men whose cligi- | ; bility had not been certified, but did {not miss them. Ohio State showed no! i sensational in defeating Wit- tenberg. 19 to 0, ia its initial test. Mlinois, Big Ten champions of the past two years, showed even more power than was expected in defcating Kansas, 25 to 0. Minnesota will provide the in- tersectional entertainment Satur- ;@ay with Vanderbilt at Minneapolis. The Gophers Saturday pounded Coe for a 29 to 0 victory, Blues Establish 3tol Advantage! Kansas City, Oct. i—(@)—The Kan- sas City Blues and Rochester Red | Wings are on their way to Rochester today to conclude the junior world series, four games of which have been played here, with the clickety-click of the rails sounding a song of jubil- ation to the American association champions as the result of a 6 to 2 victory yesterday. Of the four games played three are safely in the knapsack of the Blues. The Blues have to win only twice while the New Yorkers must take four games to win the inter-league championship. The series will be resumed tomor- row, probably with “Pea Ridge” Day on the mound for Kansas City, op- posing Tex Carleton, Rochester right hander who held the Blues to two runs Thursday while Day was being knocked out of the box in two in- nings. Zwilling’s club won its second straight game yesterday when Tom Sheehan emerged victorious over Her- man Bell, former Cardinal mounds- man, only because his teammates hit in the pinches and because Bell lowed only six hits. Altrock Leads as Season Is Closed By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sporis Wr:ter) ‘the mejor lescue season closed yesterday. The Washington comedian, Nick Altrock, horned into the lead of American League batsmen at the last minute, He went into a game toward the end and got one hit cut of his one time at bat. Two young Boston pitchers, Durham and Simmons, held the Senators in check to win by 2 tol. Connie Mack kept his regulars in the final game for a tuning up before | the series and he needed them to beat the Yankees. Dusty Rhodes, late of control until the seventh inning when Mule Heas tied the score at 2-2 with ® freak homer. Simmons completed the triumph in the ninth with his 25th homer of the year and tied Lou Gehrig for cecond place in the league anding. St. Louis and Cleveland gave their younger pitchers a workout in their closing double header and the Brownic asters came out ahead each time, 4-2, and 4 to 1. Chi 's lowly White Sox slammed the like their National League neighbors to win the final from De- his|troit, 8 to 7. The Tigers went ahead pp logted losses many of the in-|star hight hander, against the /.1h-| in the ninth on Dale Alexander's 25th forced fieaatlon tes ion recovered only about onc- companies to|leties in the first game of the world the « ‘vail, and the victias of the AAs series tomorrow, reserving Peree “Pat” | their half pat, win, aye 1 Aon ERS wae. Wednes:- homer but the Sox scored twice in Johnny Evers and Hank coaches of the Boston Braves, x aves, played| iCall ins. Edd‘c Collins ue campaigns, might well led the right eye of Connie Mack + es Possibly it would be more correct to si is both eye: Beginning his c reer under Ma it the +» Co end u Ch me. a e Athletl important “job. . GAR a Torta a world series performe: lins has thrice batted over .400. His series avera is well over + Colli has managerial aspira- ons, despite his Chicago experience . It is generally will succeed und Mack when he hat will be. i} ddie Collins, the hero of 22 major! be manager, he| | } he has chosen to s one of the} eble to handle star players Mack | the burden... . sold in 1914 when Burke also boasts ected to of the loud-j} his pen- Goes ago club for|Connic Mack insists you can't rded as aj run Owner | have basi didn't | s - He joined | over. . nas been with him hing at . This In he has taken part in, Col- ood that that ‘laged gentleman decides he is too old's for retive work. ... No telling when | Jimmy Burke In Jimmy Burke, former big league Joe McCarthy of the Cubs & cozch with many unique dis-! tinctions. First, ts the} athlete | aptivity. . He must weigh all| of 225 and perhaps , 25 more, if put! on a good pair of | scales and it was has ++ Only Hap| s of Detroit; make more coaching lines than die Collins, in the same the Athletics, seldom ++ The reason— 1 n any ) o he plate, that you mu: « Burke, a goo ‘, took up| playing days were « Success in the minors got nee in the majors with the! rowns but he didn't tarry . Has a great ean can third him a like McCarihy, his as plenty of courage. . ts have made him a ty ' ype coach. .. After giving up maniging. he has scouted and conched for several big league clubs. + When McCarthy took his present job! . at Chicago, he signed Burke as his first lieutenant before he got any new pl » + «. The team of McCarthy and Burke have enjoyed a very suc- cessful time at Chicago. . . In the ing, Burke loudly predicted that the acquisition of Rogers Hornsby meant a pennant for the Cubs, alt | Against the Giants in the ninth, New | 4, York won The Ci eked out a 2-1 victor; over Cincinnati. The champion Grampp. who bh: pitching for bat game. But he we inning when Pittsburgh him for six runs with an 8 to 3 triumph. Jim McLarnin Is Cubs Fighting Welter, New York, Oct. 7.—()—Jimmy Mc- Larnin, Los Angeles, a full | itors 164 yards to 126. The game was | fledged welterweight, tac Sammy | the second contest for Regent. Re- Baker, veteran Mitchel Field 147 pounder, in the 10 round feature bout at the New York coliseum Wednes- Baker will be a decided day night. underdog Madison Square Garden offers a 10 | round bout between Al Singer, Bronx junior lightweight, and young Zazzi ino, Jersey City, Friday night. Bi Jeby b: Al Ros, Spanisin middle- weight, ana Ned T faces Archic Be! in the supportin: At with Ear . Brookiyn bantam, | tens. . Mastro in a 10 Tuesday nig! ers find Ivatore Ruggirello, st Les Kennedy, Los An and My Sullivan, eight, with Jackie Brady, Syracuse. Benny Bass, Philadelphia lightweight, tiago in the 10 roi Philadelphia park Thursday 1 02 ht. weight champion, ‘ Clark, Philadelphia, in the feature 10 | faces Roy (Ace) rounder. battles Lew M: Steve Smith, Bridgeport, negro middie Vincent Forgione, supporting bouts. Electric Scoreboard cht. tangles To Show World Series A large electric scorevoard is set | up in the Rex theatre and awaits the opening of the World's Series between | the Chicago Cubs and the Philadel- phia Athletics at Wrigley field, Chi- | cago, at 1:30 p. m., Bismarck time, | tomorrow. Play-by-play rep baseball fans. The first two games, both starting at 1:30 o'clock Bismarck time, will be tomorrow and Women will be admitted to the Rex theatre to watch reports of the first game free of charge, it is played at Chicago Wednesday. announced by the managers. time. let Hank | spent the season | of the theatre, where it is easily seen practice, start a | from all paris of the auditorium. Sim- ut in the second | hemmered ‘The Pirates closed loton of England | Chicago Bud Taylor is matched round | Wards, negro captain of the New York featherweight clash ai the stadium | UMiversity track team. is engaged to Two other 10 round- lialy, | squared offi junier engages Armando San- | Red Jackets, 7 to 6, in a professional nd windup at the | National League ball | Tonight at the . Canadian heavy- | 'Y, Philadelphia 130- pounder, and Jack McVey, New York | with | Philadelphia, in the | ts of all series | games, both at Chicago and Phil-| adelphia, will be flashed on the board for the entertainment of Bismarck All games played at Philadelphia will begin at 12:30 p. m., Bismarck | running of bases, hits, runs, strikes Ss, and errors will be shown on the scoreboard, which is 10 feet high and feet wide. The board is placed on the stage ilar scoreboards will be operated at | Fargo and Grand Forks, Regent, New Leipzig In Scoreless Battle Regent. N. D., Oct. 7.—Regent and New Leipzig high school football teams battled to a scoreless tie in a pea Missouri Slope conference game ; here. The home bo} outgained the vis- gent threatened to score twice and New Leipzig once in the first half. The Regent line up: Bayer, qb; Rogers and Bradshaw, hb; Borg, fb; | Kronberger and Coffing, e; Woodruff and Larson, t; Shatz and Hayes, g; jand Beasley, c. Negro Track Captain Engaged to White Girl New York, Oct. 7. a: — 0m) — Phit Ed- Miss Edith Oedelschoff, 19, white, of | Weehawken, N. J. Her mother is French, her father German. BEARS 7; RED JACKETS 6 Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—(#)—The Chi- cago Bears defeated the Minneapolis football game. | fDo You Know That— i Clark Griffith tried to get eg Shires for the Senators when the great Shires was 17 years old... . He told Art to go out and play | Under the name of Bobby Lowe, | says Art... . Art says he never even knew that Bobby Lowe was an old-time star... . Shires says he never fights with umpires be- cause you can't win... . When Hal Carlson was ill last season the Chicago club cut his salery. During the first part of the i929 season Hal wasn't much good to the club, either... . On July 4 he gave four hits has been go- ing great ever since. ... The other day President Bill Vecek called MANDAN’S RAM DAY | for thei were among the prio g ward L, Doheny, magnate, jcharged with giving Fall bribe, sat inside the rail, Termination of the will decide whether the be tried on the same charge dictment charging bribery was returned against him. LISTS 130 FOR SALE | Agricultural Credit Corporation| Sending Man to Buy in | Some Offerings ( ‘The coming ram sale and exchange RETURNS ARE $9 i) day at the Mandan fair grounds has listed 130 head of rams for sale there,) Wednesday | This is the sale made pc le through the Missouri Slope wool pool! tand the county nts of Burleigh, McLean. Kidder and Morton counties cooperating. It is the first day of the] kind ever put on hereabout and is an experiment that promises to; ucceed. Farme \Not All Teams Have Repo and Some of Big Donation: Yet to Be Heard From Returns totaling about $9,200 est) made in the Community CI oar i contest by the 30 teams cal bands wil find a wide range| {¢ city. The drive closed Satu of selection Wednesday. “Blackface | TRht. except the mop-up which Hampshires. and Shropshires, some| Tl" follows such campaigns. at | they have closed. The goal this Oxfords and Corridales and a lot of| was anything equaling the fund Rambouillets will be on hand —47/ [Nee sear, S300. eral what of the latter. ‘The auction will begin! could be obtained above that, as at 1 o'clock, Exchanges must be % needs of the fund increase each desirir made in the morning, ‘Terms are to) ""g6 far only one team be cash. | has not "7 7 | ported to Secretary H. P. Godd The Agricultural Credit corpot Be ‘ : is interested and will have a rey while two have finished. Some of large subscribers also have not returned. These are canvassed in vance of the three-day drive, but | Stacles to a full return often ini jfere, as the absence from town some of these givers. Japanese Willing to Cooperate for Pe; Seattle, Oct. 7.—(4)—Bearing p for Japan's participation in the jected conference for limitation sea power as announced President Hoover, Commander Yamaguchi, of the Japanese sentative here to bid on some rams for the their patrons who are in the market DESPITE ILL-HEALTH, FALL ENTERS COURT Washington, Oct, 7—.)—Although attorney announced Albert B.) Fall's health would not permit him to stand trial, the former int sees retary today appeared in court to a=) was on his way to Washington swer charges of bribery growin out| ‘The Japanese officer was silent of the. Flk Hills California naval off tg the plans of his country but Bete ees was willing to cooperate in Mrs. Fall and their two diauziters| movement for world peace: PREPARED FOR SCHOOL’ TASKS ¥ The mother of the three Bott Ge sisters, s, of 9 Park Salem, Mass. knows that growing children must be built up for \ “For srotlier forgets to us this medicine hefore we from hom Tati e Medicine food medicine which — builds new strength and health. Jt The quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts—the difference between the delicacy of rich Mexican vanilla beans and him in and told him he was to receive not only his former salary, but that he would be reimbursed for the salary he lost because of illness. in k glad to learn t ‘, Third and Bra appointed Vu Every play on the diamond, balls and strikes when every man is at bat, This pie igi VERY day find nagging ? oe of To promote normal on seer Riper! Ss ie: THE FEDERAL HARDWARE Sivinn “THE OLD RELIABLE wf, tniomes Asnete $16,646,852.90 Offers you com Backache Bother You? Are kidney excretions too f play Peg bens er lrequent, poder 4 iy ys and shouldn't be action a ase our joan's Pills, dered ie weld over. Sold by dealers An Old Line—Legal Reserve Mutual Insurance on preferred Flake only only. J. F. Griffin, state agent P.O. Bos 543 of Sluggish Kidneys! & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS BARDWARE INSURANCE” Beving tnawsbtrpins $6.018426.15 30% on Aste Insurance the harsh, pungent flavor of others. Schilling’s is unadulterated with ‘cheap’ vanillas or imitations — . not flashy in flavor, but delicate as a rose. Coffee 47 Spices Baking Powder Maple Lemon a Sherry Wine Almond Rose