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

MANDAN NEWS BULLBEAR IS PROVED BENEVOLENT HEART Indian Writes to Major Welch Asking Aid for Unfortu. nate Fellow Man What's in a name, even if it is In-; dian and presumed to be descriptive in many instances? That is a question to which Major A. B. Welch, Mandan, has found the usual answer. The Mandan veteran yesterday re- ceived a letier from Eugene Bullbear, whose name might indicate a man with a certain amount of ferocity. But the letter proved that Builbear might have been named “Benevolent Heart” appropriately. Bullbear wrote to Major Welch ap- Pealing for provisions and clothing to give to Bernard Mulhern, a fello Indian of Cannon Ball, whose prop- erty was wiped out in a fire Armistice day. Mulhern was a private in the United States army during the World war, Mrs. J. F. Williams, Mandan, was the first to answer the appeal. This morning she brought to Major Welch a cap and an overcoat which was lined with plush and trimmed with fur, for presentation to the needy In- dian and his family. Bullbear’s complete letter follows: “Cannon Ball, N. Dakota, “Noy. 12, 1929. “Dear Mitakoda: “I am going to write to you for some reason we had a fine time yes- terday on the Victor day part of the day we mect a great sorrow. “Pvt. Bernard Muihern house is all burn down there is nothing to be taken every is burn up furniture and grub. so friend I want to think it help him. “I wonder if you can get him some shoes and clothing for the kids and his wife. old pillows or quilt or bian- kets The people of Cannon Ball give him some logs and ho . they try to put the house for him Y. MANDAN BOASTS OF OIL PAINTING ARTIST Mrs. 0. H. Peterson Working on Her Largest Work, ‘Re- becca at the Well’ Mrs. Oscar H. Pei: 206 Seventh Avenue nortiwest, Mandan, has been mating oil paintings for 30 years and | Jaunch its annual drive for member- | are ing on another |ship. The post at present has 212/ this month is we because she loves the work. The more than 100 oi! paintings in her life, some for contests, some for friends, some for special occasion: some for her hoine, and some for sale. At present she is working on “Re- becca at the Well,” 30 by 45 inches, her largest work. Two of her most recent works are being framed this week. One is a seene of a passenger train crossing ine Northern Pacitic railroad bridge over the Missouri river between Man- dan and Bismarck; the other is a picture of Lake Marinukea, Wis. For several years, though not re- cently, Mrs. Peterson exhibited her works at the Missouri Slope fair at Mandan and won many prizes. Most of her pictures are copies of photo- graphs or other paintings. At present she has about a dozen of her works in her home. Included in this group are scenes in Indian, Norway, Italy, and England. Two have herds of sheep as the theme, another pictures “The Old Home- stead,” and another is of a ‘vase of roses. One of her works is that of a mother's dream, entitled “Picture of Tears.” Mrs. Peterson began painting when she was in her “teens” and has con- fined her activity to oil works. She studied under Miss Sarah Birdsell, an art student who had studied in Europe, when she lived in Wisconsin. Mrs. Peterson's daughter, Norma. who resides in Rochester, Minn., doesn't do any work with oil paint but makes many ink drawings. over that some way they ought to dJr., deputy. yesterday arrested J. E. Budd at Casselton and brought him back to Mandan. The man faces a statutory charge. ‘BOWER WILL SERVE ONE 70 FIVE YEARS Knutson Family, Defendants in | Civil Action, Wins Mor- | ton Jury Verdict Charlie Bower, 60-year-old pool hall manager of Glen Ullin, will serve a term of from one to five years in the state penitentiary for shoot- ing William Vietz. Glen Ullin youth, twice with the intent of killing him | early in the morning of Sept. 5. | Bower was sentenced by Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, at 9 a. in. today in Morton county district ourt. He was convicted of the crime late Tucsday night after a jury had deliberated six hours. | ‘The man was to begin his sentence today. A jury yesterday brought in a ver- dict in favor of the defendants in jthe civil action in which Karl Sed- ; lacek, Winnipeg, Man., had brought j suit against Mary Knutson, | Knutson, and Edward Knutson, all of j Almont. The case involved payment for certain property in Manitoba ‘owned by Sedlacek by the Knuisons. Another jury this morning was de- liberating on the suit brought against | Oswald Oss, Mandan, by Fred Siems. ‘Bismarck. The litigation involved wages which Siems alleged Oss owed him. | A jury for the last criminal case jon the calendar. began unexpectedly this morning, was selected shortiy | before noon today. Emanuel Ternes ‘is facing a statutory charge. | Members of the jury are: Adams tein, Mandan; Dan Morrell, Solen; |M. FP. Banning. Flasher; R. Buchii, | Hebron; Warren Williams, Mandan; | Carl Keisel, New Salem; Fred Roet er, Glen Ullin; Ed Hoger, New Salem | Fred Gartner. Hebron: Frank Hecker, | Mandan; George FP. Wetsch, St. An- ey and Frank Gifford, Timmer. | Legionnaires | To Name New Officers | At Session Next Week Gilbert S. Furness post of the Amer- ican Legion, Mandan, will elect new officers for the coming year at a spe- (cial election meeting next Thursday, ' Noy. 21, it was announced this morn- jing by L. G. Thompson, commander. Present officers of the organization. |besides Mr. Thompson, arc: Mike |Walsh, vice commander; Richard , Furness, adjutant; Charles Bugbec, | i historian; Joe Gauer, finance officer; ‘and Rev. F. C. Norris, chaplain. | Saturday morning the post will! members, 25 per cent more than any Mandan woman has made! Morton county post has had in any! are in Bisma: ‘year, Mr. Thompson says. | Announcement that approximately | $200 was netted on the Armistice day (dance sponsored by the post at the {Dome pavilion also was made this | morning by Mr. Thompson. Furness Is Confident Drive Was Successful | Confidence that the quota was | Yeached or surpassed in the annual roll call of the Morton county chap- | ter of the American Red Cross. which was conducted yesterday, was ex- | pressed this morning by A. W. Fur- ness, secretary of the organization and chairman of the county cam- paign. No final reports have yet been re- ceived by the secretary from the county or the various cities in which organized drives were conducted. | Personal and | Mandan Vicinity —— Dinner at E. W. Miller Home Honors B. I. L.’s ‘The B. I. L's organization for hus- |bands of P. E. O. members, were | guests of Chapter H of the P. E. O. | Sisterhood, at a dinner Wednesday John | i Social News of || Geo. Toman Resumes evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’ ,; and the party also pian to attend the Minnesota-Michigan football game. tH! MINNESOTA REGENTS ee * | . | L. D. Peach, manager of ihe West- } jer Union, has been transferred to NI DAN Virginia, Minn. With Mrs. Peach, he A {t, J {ett for their new Iccation today. H.! be - |E. Lohman, Oakes, has arrived to take a jthe place of Mr. Peach. * Oe OR 1 Complimentary to Miss Mabel Frey, | Gramatic teacher at the high school, {Members of the cast of “The Patsy” jentertained Wedrtesday evening at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bork- isabili i lenhagen. Bridge was played at three Disability Provided for by |tables, and later a refreshment course University Dads |was served. Miss Free was presented \with a gift. Minneapolis. Nov, 15. — a) — The {nt of regents of the University of } ‘Minnesota today unanimously ap- BAT TLESHIP PAINT |proved an insurance plan which will ;Protect faculty members and em- | ployes outside of the faculty staff | MES FATAL against lack of funds in old age and | , disability. piece Se seer naseatvan | | The plan, adopted following pre- sentation of a formal motion by L. O. ine Teigen of Jackson, will go inio effect Two Officers Aboard New York soon as arrangements can be | Die, Nine Are Overcome, by ed out. The plan. which in: Aftermath of ‘Blister’ ly men and women under 58 ‘ars of age on a rising pay schedule ‘according to age, would cost the uni- Norfolk, Va.. 15.—(Pi—Gas Versity approximately $30,000 a year, & a Dean Everett Fr: of the law fumes, apparently spontancously gen. nool, who had conferred with G. A erated from paint in an enclosed younguist, attorney reneral, upon the jcompartment on the battleship New |York yesterday caused nine men to {be overcome and two of them died. | The two men who lost their liv were Lieut. R. H. Hollenbeck who hai gene into the compartment. known as \a blister, to inspect it. and Boatswain Mate Thomas George Weber, who at- tempted to rescue him. Both men, jfell about 40 feet. suffering injuries) Under the plan. presented by Pro: from witch ‘they died. were overs |{@%S0", Richard Scammon, chairman satel enlisted dbent also Skiba eee of a committee appointed to i jceme in the attempt to rescue the tWo pate the project, the family of ang jmen. It was not until pure air Was) facuny member included in the forced into the compartment throush ' projec’, in event of the latter's death |@ hose that the actual rescue was ef-| would receive $10,000, eee eye eatutal today it was) ‘Each employe who had been with Ss sevi y woul x . iver: - vi > ‘ ‘ ersity from two to five years The New York which is the flag-, y, AA lola jretiremeni fund question for the uni- versit, state as far as I know citizens must contrib ld be a t question ‘whether this weuld be constitutional It would have to be decided by th supreme court of the United State $5 annu on $1,000 of ship of Rear Admiral H. H. Christie, jy. Baiployes with: | commanding battleship division three |yersity front tive: to teen of the scouting fleet, had been under- | would pay S10 per year Unc a So 000 jgoing modernizing, which included | policy.” Beyond 20 years of service the construction of “blisters,” a sort|the university pays the cntie pre of double hull for protection egainst | nium, ‘ ee tien Se aaa been ee All faculty members would pay an ie Agatti ae 4 oe tend ey, annual premium of $75, with the uni- a losed. sis ved to) versity paying between $30 and $6 have been generated by paint and, i sects metal during the time they had been | ae —___ MESOTA REVEALS | City- vounty Briefs Jonn Hanchett, Vailey City, is here on a business trip. FUR FARM SWINDL —— | "St. Paul, No re: Gilbert W. Fargo, is a, , . deputy business visitor here ioday. i er, disclosed to e game ! Although the company hi: efforts of the department to obt inspect books and records i said. salesmen have admitied |that more than 1,500 silver fox units ve been sold at an average price of a 2,000. Investigator: i unable to find many of the fox | Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Maser, Glen | which have been sold “on pape | Ullin, are visiting in the city for a! said. few days. BSF tary bankruptcy proceed- : Vin filed in federal court at A. R. Miesen is at New Leipzig. to- Duluth Wednesday in behalf of 50 | day, serving as judge in the poult nit purchasers. A hearing will be show there. eld next Monday. Headquarters of sted n s. J. K. Murra day in the ci! ‘Mr, nd Mrs. Walter Bond. Minot, for ashort visit with | friends. units Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Helling will re- Hackensack, Minn. The company turn today to Lehr after a brief stay claims to have ranches near Aber- in the city. idecn, S. D,, and in Canada and Alaska. - Federal Farm Board | Work Is Endorsed by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allensworth will | ’ eae return to their home at Menoken to-| Bankers’ Association Minneapolis, Nov. 13,— () — Adop- day after 2 short Visit in the city. tion of a resolution endorsing work election Monday | of the federal farm board and pledg- G. L. Spear is the retiring | ing the support of bankers of Minne- . | sota and North and South Dakota, at oe | the tri-state conference on better bank W. E. Parsons, deputy superintend- | management, was announced today. ent of public instruction. went to Mc-! The resolution was prepared by a Clusky yesterday to speak at a school | committee on resolutions consisting of Officers’ meeting. 5. L. Page. Bottineau, N. D.; J. A. Danforih, Yankton, 8. D.; Sam A. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown, Shields, | Rask, Blooming Prairie, Minn.; and arrived yesterday to attend the per- | Ray G. Kern, Lake Elmo, Minn. formance of “Rio Rita” at the audi-! After expressing the view that the torium last evening. | federal farm board consists of men of . => ; “exceptional ability and qualifica- ! FP. P. Wernli, Ford dealer at Haz- 'tions,” the resolution states: “We jen, and Mrs. Wernli, motored here ‘commend the board for acticn which yesterday on a business and pleasure | it already has taken toward stabiliza- trip. tion of prices of farm products, and | we urge it to continue its efforts to- Mr. and Mrs. John Moses, Hazen, arrived here yesterday to visit friends for a day or two, The blue lodge, Masonic order, will hold its annual night. mast {Lack of Funds in Old Age and. gave his opinion to the el ws jdenes obtained by his artment |W. C. Arntz, Burnsiad, is making | reveals investments in the Maeser fur |@ business visit in Bismarck. jfarms, under investigation pending | —- jinvoluntary bankruptey procesdings. | Mrs. M. L. Kelley, Hazen, is visit-|will total between $2,000,000 and | ing friends in the ci! | $3,000,000. e been, hej ithe company are near Birch lake, at’ Work at High School George Toman, Mandan high school football player who was car- ried from the field unconscious dur- ing the Bismarck-Mandan Armistice day game, has resumed classes in Mandan high school. The burly tackle suffered an attack ; of appendicitis and was kept in bed a few days after the game. He had arisen from a sick bed to play against the Demons, traditional rivals of the Braves. Toman expects to undergo an oper- ation for the removal of his appen- dix in about a month. Sheriff, McClelland Theories in Conflict Theories of Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, and W. F. Mc- Clelland, superintendent of the state training school at Mandan, were in conflict this morning following the recovery of a stolen automobile be- to H. C. Schulte, Mandan, about two miles west of Mapleton, county, Handtmann still believes that the the car. Handimann, riding on a train en route to Fargo, noticed the car parked on U. 8. highway No. 10 and stopped at Mapleton. The auto was undam- and had oil and gasoline left. E. W. Miller, Mandan. Decorations for the affair were carried out in the P. E. O. colors. and yellow and white tapers lighted the tables. Covers were placed for 40. Following the dinner a stunt pro- gram was arranged. and four new | members were initiated into the B. I. L._association. ; The committee in charge of the j evening included Mrs. E. W. Miller, | Mrs. Frank MoGillic, Mrs. D. C. | Scothorn, Mrs. Alice Shaw and Mrs. IL. P. Lyman s* & Mrs. G. H. Bingenheimer has re- turned from Minneapolis where she has been spending several weeks. ses Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woodcock, home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lutz. see Mrs. Pat Tobin, who has been visit Plainview, Minn., are guests at the/ E. A. Greenwood, state dairy com- missioner, returned Wednesday from connected with the state dairymen’s association. INCORPORATIONS The Health Education Society of the Northwest, Bismarck, $25,000. Thomas MacLachlin, Jennie Mac- Lachlin and Burt Jenkins, Bismarck. The Minot Metigoshe Lake Associ- ation, Inc., Minot, $25,000. Swen Ol- Oliver Hatland, Dave Nelson, H. M. Erickson and Halvor L. Halverson, all of Minot. The Geiszler Investment Company, Ashley, $25,000. John Geiszler, Katie ;Vanorney and Anna Rotfusz, ail of | Ashley. Large Turnout fcr A. O. U. W. Dance More than 100 couples attended the masquerade dancing party given last by the A. O. U. W. lodge. evening has | Decorations in the Thanksgiving col- for the hall, and a Harvey, where he attended to business | ; Ward a hasty solution of this prob- lem.” | “Copies of the resolution were for- |wardec to President Hoover and members of the board. Lake Grain Freighter Is Aground on Shoals | Buffalo, N. ¥., Nov. 15.—()—With |the wind veering to the southwest to- son, Thorwald Rue, O. P. Sigerseth, | 4aY the position of the Briton, lake {grain freighter, on the shoals of Point Abino, Ontario, was becoming pre- carious, radio advices to the coast guard offices here indicated. Briton, owned by the Buckeye 8. 8. Company of Cleveland, went aground | Wednesday in a heavy fog. A lighter was expected from Cleveland today |to remove the $225,000 cargo of grain. |The crew of 28 men was still on | board, | Billings County Tot Suffers Crushed Face Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 15.—Rennold, 4v., four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, with a badly crushed face, the seri- ousness of the injuries not yet deter- destroyed the Jones elevator here, He fell fi load of coal which ing property. Priction from a pulley |>Y mine and the heavily loaded in the roof of the elevator is believed | Wagon Passed over him, one wheel to have started the fire, ‘The elevator |Cioming ie head and face. Physi: contained 30,000 bushels of grain, |Clame tay there are broken valued at $25,000. The structure was a worth $20,000, and was owned by R. . 2 CLOVERDALE BUTTER We have some lovely soleil and felt hats, Values to $16.50\] Per Lb, 43c at $3.95 $5.95. We also have a few dresses left from Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S The! ; ii eS , ‘Poverty Party’ Is ° +> . %)—-With the stock market collapse as the inspl- jie 80- nt ration, a group of Per y folk held a “poverty a e the Club F last night at which | guests wore old clothes and aie Frank= part Id" in a relative wa) peared in gowns of a year ago; ounger Women in gowns of last hh, and men, who apparently had old clothing. wore ordinary bust n suits instead. The food v served from ordin tables covered by red cotton cloths. Light was by candle. ‘The sponsors of the affair explained pleasantry at the expense of povert) but just an eccasion for a bit of good, clean fun, It was observed, records the New York Tim that at mid- night the guests were pelting each other with French bread. LATE PROVTT-TAKING ~ HITS STOCK WARKET New York, | profit: takin 15.—14)—Heavy ‘ over the New nge in the last hali today and carried cores Of issues $1 io $10 below their jearlier high leveis, which ra high $3: share above ye: final ations. 1 | que exe lor F | 2,885 me period yesterd: ‘ fe y Was yuming ncarly minuies behind the market at jp. m. teel Drops 83 common, $167.25, had feil back to 1 for the day ot; which fell trom E ric | American 1 $219.87, up S: Closing | leadi | Stan | dend $60. ial, ex-ris ations of some other 71, up $8; American jCan $1 ex-dividends, up 84 | Radio 50 Motors 8 | Copper $83.37, 3. $218, up $4.12; Westinghouse Electri . Up $4.50; Si $93, up Columbia Gas $65.50, up . and Bethichem Steel $86.37, Lup $1.81. | ‘The committee on the stock | though their ma | trading tomor must be open from 19 for the purpose of cleari over business which ec ompleted during the wee | trading. H Service up | Closing prices 9f the Jeadix {traded on the curb market w A C as "A" $47 Power $2 $8.00, up i up $2; |trie Bond $68.50, up $4.50; Central | States Electric, $21.50, up $1.50; and Lehman Corp $74, up $3. 1$ of rangements that otfice .m. tol p,m. up hang not be 5 Tush of up $9: 37, up $1.87; 2, Blue Ridge exchange Ww FOOTBALL DOES NOT "HAR SCHOLARSH St. Lou jments m Univers: ithat extra curricular activties, s football and other spor do not de- teriorate scholastic achievement and ithe standings of students, Dr. M. E. | Haggerty. dean of the College of Ed- ucation of that souri State Teachers’ as (meeting here. | “While our surveys are still under ‘way in many istances,” seid Dean ‘Haggerty, “we have progressed far jenough to form one conclusion and [that is, the opinion that extra cur- jrieular activities retard the academic Progression of students in a preju- diced point of view and is not sup- ported by facts.” 11 Miners Dead, Hunt 12 More After Blast Zoungouldak, Turkey, Nov. 15.—(#) Eleven min: vere found dead today in a coal mine here after an explo- sion yesterday, Rescuers were hunt- |ing 12 more buried in the debris. STIMSON NAMES AIDE | Washington, Nov. 15.—()—Arthur Wilson Page, son of the late Walter | Hines Page, has be?n appointed as 2 |personal aide to Secretary Stimson at the forthcoming arms conference, No’ 15.—(?)—Experi- by the faculty of the ‘AT ALL DRUGGISTS f Jal vegetable NATUR! and get rid of the bowel poisons that cause the trouble. Noth- ing like OR for biliousness, sick headache and constipation. Acts pleasantly, Never gripes. hares | Toial saies on the New York stock | e 4,339,930 as compared | of Minnesota tend to show | _Many | posed Oregon Railway Out- | lined to Commission San Francisco, Nov. 15.—( ; mony di of the Great Northern and Western. Pacific i | mile conni urpose was not to have a bit of | nia would facilitate exchange of com- | mod | and de in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER _15, 1929 Canon City, Colo., Nov. 15.—(@)— imposing array of improvised {| Weapons, apparently manufactured by ! convicts at the state penitentiary here against the time when an organized prison break would be possible, has {been uncovered by guards working Benefits From New Pro-| uncer the direction of Warden Fran- cis E, Crawford. Daggers, metal blackjacks, pieces of pipe and other weapons, weighing in ; the aggregate more than 300 pounds, were removed from hiding place: the penitentiary by guards, and 1 night Warden Crawford announced the search would be continued until ility of finding other ad by exhausted. Some of the daggers apparently had been made from sheet metal in the plant where automobile license plates P)—Testi- lesigned to show that linking railroads by building a 200- ction in northern Califor- between the Pacific coast northwest was contained to- the record of the interstate a Jare manufactured. The weapons were commerce commission hearing here | ingeniously hidden—some in walls Ton the question of physically joining | where they had been camouflaged the two sys IS, and others in beds where it was made | The two roads are seeking approval of construction of a line from Kla- n Falls, Ore., to Keddie, Cal., that to appear that they were parts of the springs. ; would form a connection between Over 100 different languages are | ther existing lines and afford a gate- | s>-*>n in India. ;Way for transfer of traffic from other great railroad companies. | ‘Two days of the hearing brought out that thousands of miles of lines, opening new markets especially to | California shippers, would be made | available by building the projected 200-mile link. J. F. agent for the Western Pacific, said j steel products | the east St ly irom | plants in Examiner Y | kept hat it | tended ger serv | Pacitie rewht fore largest Weshii | pointme | judge in 30 Sc | tion of i Tr | | es Steei corporation more cheap- at a fast clip, idence than is given by the Southern J operating a comparable line. panded, it has been testified. Bet- | Kiss | js the proud boast of the more than ! crust of dandruff; puts the 5,000,000 users of Kissproof lipstick | the pink of condition: helps the und Kissproof rouge. waterproot are endearing as they are endui It will give you far greater joy than | | you now think possible, counters.—Ady. Bon, assistant general freight formerly shipped from . could be sent by the United its newly acquired Columbia Mahaftie has 3 MOVIN across the st spediting the case may be completed in 10 days | thus far submitted has to show that cheaper passen= | tce can be given over the new owner of the only railroad Both and pa‘senger traffic can be | | ‘Beauti ir! evelopment of new terri- fi | h jortening certain hauls and | cautitu aw: ion of agriculture, livestock Modern hair dressers arrange the est industries are some of the | hair so beautifully that it’s bound to attract attention, That's why it's so {important to guard its color and Jus- tre; keep it in perfect condition. ygton, Nov. 15.-- 4?) — Ap- There is no surer, simpler way to nt of wn additional federal do this than with Danderine. the district of Minnesota was | time you use your brus in a y by Senator] it with this delicately frag Republican, Minnesota, liquid. Then as you draw it through your hair, it removes the excess oil; j brings out the natural color; makes {the hair fairly sparkle with new life ‘and lustre. How much easier it is to arrange the hair afterwards. How it stays in ‘place. And try “setting” the waves | With Danderine, They stay "| much longer. about my makeup"! “Danderine quickly dissolves benetits predicted. the p in One applica- | to prow long, silky and abundant!— either lasts all day; both are | aqy. = Danderine At all toilet | he One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents y a Kissproof make-up toda: Step Into the Picture With a Suit Like This Don's be an “also ran.” Step inte the fashion picture with s suit like this. Busi- ness leaders who dress with s dash of style favor this model Notice the peak lapels, broad shoulders and the clightly fitted effect through the hips. Men with most modest budgets can dress fashionably when clothes like this are priced 00 low. $19.75 Extra Trousers, $4.98 J. C. Penney Co. ine. 121 Fourth Strect Bicmarck, N. D. Phone 183 in | t TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL LOE * Prison Guards Find i Cache of Weapons | OO ‘PASSENGER SERVICE’ *: PROMISED BY ROUTE St. Paul, Nov. 15.—()—Ths traffic death in St. Paul was on record today with th of Henry Gerner, 82. Gerne™] from a fractured skull, receit urday when struck by an auto as Grove’s La: tive rae Ricoto remedy for colds and head- Successful Since ch | st moisten | need | { | Bismarck Grocery Distributors FREE §% 1 can Homa Malt Syruj for every 13 Homa Lab From Your Grocé Capital Funeral’ Parlors‘ 208 Main Avenue =, Licensed Embalmer - Phone—Day or Night—S3 uVvew COLLE a, 7 NI | ares soetes 8 wb)