The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 7

Sy eg ee + : KU KLUX KLAN IS | DRAWNINTOPROBE | OF NEBRASKA VOTE i i | \ | i Nye Offers Documents Showing Secret Organization Was _ Opposed to Democrat Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 19,—(?)—The circulation of literature in Nebraska in opposition to Senator George W. Norris during his successful campaign } for, reelection was explained to the United States senate’s committee in-' vestigating campaign funds today. i E. B. Stephenson, treasurer of the/ Hitchcock Republican club, a group; of Republicans who supported the; Democratic senatorial nominee, Gil-| bert M. Hitchcock, was questioned’ concerning the literature. Although Stephenson said he did} not know where the literature was! printed, he submitted an express; receipt which showed three boxes of! literature were sent to Nebraska by! the Independent Publishing company of Washington. Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the ‘committee, an-/ nounced the address of the publish-| ing company was the same as that of/ the “organ of the Ku Klux Klan-or-) ganization.” At this point Senator Nye in- troduced into the record a copy of a} bulletin signed “from the office of the) imperial representative” which the/ chairman said he understood was sent to all kian members in Colorado. Senator Nye said the Colorado bul- letin claimed the newspaper “Labor” published in Washington and cir-| culated in special editions in Ne- braska and Colorado, supported only those who aided Alfred E. Smith in} his presidential campaign two years ago and that the “editor of the news- paper is a Catholic and that the paper had been taken over by the Raskob machine.” “This was a mighty small piece) of business,” Senator Nye said. { ‘The senator said he would call the “methods of attack and support used in the 1930 senatorial campaigns to! the attention of the United States} senate.” i i at if Additional Society | ° Church Will Conduct Series of Conferences | A series of pastoral conferences! with the entire membership of the} First Presbyterian church will begin on Thursday evening of this week, it was announced today by Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the church. It was the purpose of these gatherings to arouse an interest in more Christian’ education for children in the home; and also to encourage families not affiliated with any church to choose a church home. As a means of carrying on the work| of the church more effectively, the! city has been districted in such a way; as to include all members in an organ- ized group. The first district is located in the northwest section of the city, north of Avenue A and west ot Fiftin street, inclusive. The north-| east section, east of Sixth street and north of Avenue A, inclusive, is} designated as district two. District! three lies south of Rosser and west of; Fifth street, inclusive; while district! four is comprised of the southeast| section of the city south of Rosser) and east of Sixth street, inclusive. District No. 1 will hold its meeting; at eight o'clock Thursday evening at the chureh. Other districts will meet next week: district No. 2, Monday evening; district No. 3 Tuesday eve- ning and district No. 4 Friday even- ing following Thanksgiving. While the conferences are primar- ily for the membership of the church, Mr. Logee stated this morning that anyone living in the district is in-| vited to attend and take part in the discussions. Canadian Railway Man| Coming on Lignite Trip} Arthur A. Cole and S. B. Clement,; engineers of the Temiskaming and) Ontario railway, are to make a visit, here shortly to study lignite mining) and its commercial possibilities. A‘ letter from Toronto brought this in-| formation to Clarence C. Larsen, com- bustion engineer here, who had previ- ously planned such a visit for the rep- resentatives of the railway. The road owns vast lignite deposits | 500 miles north of Toronto, and de-/| sires to utilize the fuel to the best} advantage in its operations. As lig- nite mining is highly developed in! North Dakota, the engineers are com- ing here to ascertain the system of mining. Mr. Larsen will show them over the mining operations at Velva, Beulah and Wilton. Jail Now Under Roof And Heat Is Going On| Placing of the roof on the new jail was completed Tuesday by the force of Redlinger ana Hanson's builders. The window openings are being closed and the inside heated so that the operations of completing the interior can be carried on safe from the ef- fects of low temperature. All the work on the courthouse and jail was accomplished without any touch of frost getting into the con- crete work or the laying of the walls, | said N. A. Freeberg, superintendent | for the county commissioners. Plas- | tering is soon to begin. | | | Henry Jones Injured | When Car Tips Over; Tipping over of his car Tuesday | afternoon resulted in the breaking of | Henry Jones’ left little finger and the | cutting of another on his left hand. Jones and Harold Wahl were on a hunting trip north of Steele, about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Their | car struck a slippery stretch of road, skidded and turned over on its side,’ Jones suffering his injuries as the car turned over. He and Wahl right- ed the auto and returned home. Jones is employed by the Bismarck Build- ing and Loan association. An electric-powered movie camera, capable of turning out 360 pictures an hour, and operated by merely pushing |’ @ button, has been perfected. Dynamite Blows Stump Inte Sckozl, Kilts Chiid This pict val s~‘wol rt cronton, Ohic was projet sot ccf @ charge of G7nex.'s> uader a the air etd it cvashed through tie ectiool z0-! ghway ‘-porad stump higa into te veap. The ¢ cd ond e': ctucrs were burt.) One boy, James 21a, ic, was ‘The arrow points to the svurip. home Friday evening to help him|the Auxiliary. After the dinner old- Two Autos Damaged {celebrate his birthday anniversary. In Crash at Bridge! The car of H. B. Nelson, a traveling man of Minneapolis, was wrecked at the Memorial bridge, about 5:45 o'clock Tuesday evening, when it and the car of David Harris, 811 Rosser,| John Law during the time Mr. Law regular meeting Friday, Nov. 14, in the Still hall. Still store Saturd: time dancing was enjoyed. The chicken dinner given by the Congregational Ladies’ Aid Saturday evening was well attended. The quilt which was made by the members was; wen, by Miss Josie Olson of near) Wing. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kelly enter- tained a large number of friends and The P. T. A. of Still held their It was well attended. Ruben Pearson was a caller at the Louie Lind is doing the chores for on his trip to Canada. | Mrs. Art Nelson of Wing. ! | Pickardville Tuesday evening. crashed together in the snowstorm. |'* The Harris car also was daniaged and Harris was slightly injured. o———_—_————_—__ -—_——* S. W. Burleigh { Ua Bredicmct By KATIE D. STEWART Hilma Johnson missed school the fore part of the week due to illness. | erase Heaton By SARAH HEINLE A. H. Heinle and son Richard took some chickens to Wilton Tuesday. Elmer Anderson of Mercer is visit- ing at the Louis Rasmussen home. John Elias of McKenzie was trans. acting business in this vicinity Fri- day. Frank Glum visited with his sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christenson, of Emmons county Sunday. the A. H. Heinle home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kernor went to Illinois last week to attend the ‘ fi 1 of Mrs. Ke "s sister. Ralph Ishmai was a business caller!""Mr" and Mrs. Dan Herring. of at the John Stewart home Monday. | lige Mrs. Chas. Mallard and daughter, | yumestorm was a visitor at the Fred Mrs. Lee Mallard, were shopping in!” Mr. and Mrs. Fred H, Waleker and Bismarck Friday. sin the So! Norman and Sarah Heinle and Mrs. Theodore’ Lane’ is in the, Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Heinle attended Bismarck hospital, having undergone) church services at Washburn Friday. an ‘operation for appendicitis last | Miss Alma Walcker of Turtle Lake ey |is very ill. of Rev. and Mrs. Gulson last Wed- nesday. Eight ladies were present. The afternoon was spent in tying a comforter for Mrs, Iver Christenson who had the misfortune of having! ily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Walcker| her finger-and thumb taken off some| and son Norman attended church at time ago in a buzz saw. Mrs. Chris-| Washburn Saturday. tenson is still in a Bismarck hospital] “afr. and Mrs. Chitman of Turtle yut expects to be able to leave the! visi y, lantot tha; wake THU MIMGE REI, ee last meeting of the Glencoe Ladies’ Aid this winter, but they will start work again in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. G. Davenport were business callers near Hazelton| Wednetday. ty Ed, Becknal spent one day last week at his parental home in Bis. marck. : 5 % Johnie Crawford was s business| “Nir and Mrs. Aci’ iicinle and fam- pauee a the John Stewart home ily attended church at Washburn Sun- Frank Glum transacted business} Mrs, Bain visited. at in Bismarck Tuesday. i Mr, and Mrs. O. G. Davenport were capital city visitors Friday. | Misses Louise, Esther and Bertha Ed. Wrestler has completed his| Kast and Mr. and Mrs. Henry New- One Ae te Ae J. Swart oie | eel cee peeasled the clued tery les | las been employes Or ie at s Ss y evening. past. three or four weobs and has|” Mrvand Mrs. Dan Herring are vis- gone into Bismarck where he hopes | iting in Minot this week. to find work for the winter months.; Miss Verna Kernor and her brother lignan are visiting their grandparents at “ ‘| Turtle Lake while their parents are Still j |away. | soRev. Fred F. Schwandt was: a sup~ per guest at Millik’s place near Wash- By B. P. HAGSTROM burn Sunday. Mr. Bender of Washburn is on the! sick list . H Miss Ruth Heinle was a visitor at} the A. H. Heinle home Saturday. Lester Keck was an overnight guest | Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Walckcr and at the A. H. Heinle home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and fam- Miss Mary Berzden visited at the | A. H. Heinle home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlufman are the parents of a baby daughter. Mr, and. Mrs. Kay] Sehlufman and sons Reuben and Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. John Bluth and daughters Doris and Lorin were visiting at the A. H. the home of Mr. and M Kast Jr, the Mr, and Mrs. John Law and daugh- ter Margaret left Saturday for Can- ada where they plan a weeks’ visit with there daughter, Maryella, who is living with Mrs, Law's parents, | at John Hammack’s Sunday. | prices Conrad Johpson and son George; were callers at the Chas. Noon home| # “ Monday. Regan | Simon Larson and Mr. and Mrs., © e Axel Stenquist and daughters Ruth and Edna of Painted Woods town- ship were dinner guests at the Hag- strom home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson were giles of Mrs. Signe Johnson Sun- jay. Miss M. Runey, county superin- tendent of schools, and Mrs. N. Evarts of Bismarck were callers on Mrs. R. C. Nelson Tuesday. Miss Nadine Noon visited with her cousin Miss Martha Newman of Wilton Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Lind was a Wilton call- er one day last week. Carl,1Mable and Anthonette Eck- lund called at the Hagstrom home Friday on their way to visit their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and The annual Armi: ice day dinne was attended by more than fifty Le- gion and Auxiliary members and their families, as well as other ex-service men. Past President Mrs, C. L. Ma- lone, who is leaving for Arizona this month, was presented with a gift by Hot Springs Mrs. Signe John called on Mrs.! John Law one day last week. ' Walter Strand brought home a tractor from the Malone farm in Stieber township Wednesday. Erick Pearson was a business cali- er in Wilton Wednesday. i _Mr. Jorddhal ‘of Canfield was a} dinner guest at the Hagstrom home} Tuesday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Benton Backman are | proud over the errival of a baby boy! born to them Saturday. Mother and | babe are doing well. | Mrs. Mattie Bigler of Wilton; called on her sister, Mrs. Conrad | Johnson, Thursday. | The Misses La Verna and Le Ota/ Hauser motored to their home near The waters from thése passed for the treatment of eases. tem and put you in condition Callers on Mrs. Signe Johnson Fri- day were Mr. and Mrs, Peter John- son, Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Broehl, and Conrad and Edwin: Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nelson were Bismarck callers one day last week. Mrs. Peter Johnson called on Mrs, Edwin Johnson Tuesday. : Marion Strand has started work- ing for Ned Asplund. Mrs. Signe Johnson visited Wed- nesday with Mrs. Ole Hagstrom, Edwin and Peter Johnson helped fix the house the members of the Penecostal church of Regan have bought as the parsonage. Mrs. Conrad Johnson and daugh- ter Helen motored to Wilton Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Ole Hagstrom called at the Gabriel Thor and Oscar Eck- lund home Friday. A large number of Edwin John- son’s, relatives gathered at Edwin’s Also two splendid hospitals, up-to-date swimming pools. being protected on every sid on the Burlington railroad, Billings. For further information booklet on the Springs, write relatives at a dancing day evening. spent the week-end at her parental | home here. | [nice Rhines were guests of Miss Gladys Burdette Thursday evening. spent the week-end with friends in Bismarck. t at the A. H. Helgeson home L. Michili and son were callers at!SeSeral‘days this week, held their regular meeting in the Legion cabin Thursday afternoon. The members made plans for a car- nival which is to be held in the cabin December 5th. Mesdames A. H. geson and H. D. Watkins were ap- pointed as a program committee. De- tails of the carnival will be announced later. The members will send boxes of home-made candy to ex-service men on their list for Thanksgiving The Ladies’ Ai he h She is the daughter of | day, re Ladies ma’ Guiton last Wee. | and Mrs. John J. Walcker Jr. | lunch was served by the hostesses, home Tuesday. \of them—King and Wendt, guards; By BURDELLA B. HELGESON |{* | which was given in the Legion cabin, ” Year Around Health and Pleasure Resort Thermopolis, Wyoming mets, Kidney Disorders, Nervous Troubles and Skin Dis- A course of baths, supplemented by liberal drink- ing of these health-giving waters will tone up your sys- There are eight modern hotels and apartment houses on the grounds, fully equipped with improved bathing facilities, sweat rooms, dressing rooms and showers. During the winter months is the idea! time to come to the Springs. The climate is excellent, Thermopoiis tend to ward off all cold winds and blizzards. auto roads are open the year around. Thermopolis is _ J. F. DIVINE, Superintendent, Thermopolis, Wyoming. Miss Hazel Rhincs of Bismarck The Misses Clara Rierson and Poa Miss Irene Malaby, Regan teacher, Mrs. Ida Perry of near Arena was The American Legion Auxiliary Hel- After the business meeting & THEY'RE FROM CHICAGO While they've never seen a “pine- apple” nor handled a machine gun, seven Chicago youngsters have dem~- onstrated their football ability at Marquette university this fall. Six Fitzgerald, end; McElligott, quarter. \and Brosseau and Sisk, halves—are| = regulars. Hydrated. lime, one of the com- monest and cheapest chemicals, has proved an effective remedy for club- root disease of cabbage. Lukewarm water, rapid washing and drying. may keep colored mater- ials from running. o | Additional Markets | & ¢| LIBERTY BONDS New York, Nov. 19.— bonds ‘close: Liberty Liberty first 4% Liberty fourth 4%4 448: Northwest Bancorporation Minnesota Northern Powe CURB STOCKS New York, Noy. 19.—closing curb Electric Bond an Standard Oil of Mo: RATES New York, Nov. 19.—()—Call money teudy, 2 per cent all day, é loans easy. Sixty days 2 to 2 cent; three to four months 2 4 per cvent; five to six months 2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 2% to 3 per cent. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Nov. 19.—()—Poultry: Alive steady; ducks, by express 17- 13c. Poultry dressed steady; young turkeys fresh 27-38. THE BISMARCK TRJBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 SECRECY SHROUDS RAID IN BALTIMORE’ Chairman Fish of ‘Red’ Investi- cen and anon Wears” REAPPORTIONMENT. MEETS OPPOSITION; ‘names of Representative Hamilton | Foes Appear in Picture Baltimore, Nov. 19.—(4#)—Attempts to unravel the secrecy surrounding a raid on a refrigeration plant here yes- terday centered today around the | Fish, Jr., chairman of the house com- | mittee investigating communist ac- | tivities, and of Gaston B. Means, for- mer department of Justice agent. Representative Fish, accompanied @ party of unidentified men, escorted | accompanied the party. Several crates of moved out to the sidewalk, dismissed the police escort, and de-/ activities. | All official agencies here denied knowledge of the affair. | At the warehouse today it was said | that several days ago Gaston Means, | who recently served a term at the At- lanta penitentiary, visited the office. | He said he wanted to store some receipt that would be given him. It) was said a blank receipt was given) him. A dispatch from Washington quoted Representative Fish’s secretary as| ped in Baltimore yesterday “to! view some, documents.” Represent- | nan Fish went to New York last! ht. | FISH SAYS HE HAS NO COMMENT TO. OFFER New York, Nov. 19.—(4)—Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish, “Jr., had “nothing whatever to say” today about a mysterious visit he paid yes-| terdav to a warehouse in Baltimore. “I just stopped off in Baltimore be- tween trains from Washington to New York,” he explained. “I had a re- ceipt for some articles at a warehouse and I visited the place with my sec- retary and some others, all responsi- ble people. “What I did there I won't say. But newspaper stories that describe it as a ‘raid’ are all ‘wrong. There was no raid, It was simply a visit in con- nection with a receipt.” ‘What the receipt was for or what he did with it the congressman re- fused to say. He Nkewise declined to name the persons who accompanied A. H. Lundberg and E. A.! seicpoied soniNorioaniat Sarahivieinie vultsdl mocare him on the “visit” or to say whether it had any connection with his work as chairman of the congressional committee investigating communist activities, BROKERAGE HOUSE FAILS | New York, Nov. 19.—()—The New | York Stock exchange today an- {nounced suspension of the firm of | | State Park famous springs are unsur- Rheumatism, Stomach Ai to enjoy life again. and for your pleasure two le by mountain ranges: that Splendid main line from Denver to and copy of an interesting searchers remaining in the building |three weeks. | Bauer, Poge, Pond and Vivian for in- solvency. The firm maintained of- fices at Albany, N. Y., and Knoxville, is in New Tenn. Its principal office York City. A statement issued by firm can be met in full.” Gathering for Battle at Short Session Washington, Nov. 19.—?)—Already by police and detectives, to the plant. the foes of the governments method The men were in two taxicabs and a/for reapportioning representation of five-tin postoffice department truck 'the states in the house are rallying. Only yesterday President Hoover lettuce were \made public the census bureau con- the | clusions, which go to congress within Today came word of the firm | said “it is believed that with an or- | derly liquidation, the liabilities of the | of Redistricting Plan TRAPPERS ARE FINED “***hoc"rSibate Levy FOR VIOLATING LAW |, wennsos, Ser 22a land shippers for protection against a gangsters levying tribute on their jOne Licensed Man Found to product in several cities has been H . laid before Assistant Attorney Gen- jave 24 Muskrat Skins eral John Lord OBrian, ie O'Brian is in charge of anti-tragt Out of Season matters for the department of jus- tice. He was asked to act under Trapping law violations have begun |federal laws holding it unlawful to to crop out in the reports of game|interfere with interstate commerce. law cases transmitted to Burnie! What steps the department contemp- Maurek, state game and fish commis- | lates, if any, remain undisclosed. sioner here. A. E. Fletcher of New, The plea for protection was made Rockford was found to have 24 musk-} partly in behalf of fruit industries, {vat hides in his possession and was ja California concern making among [arrested for possessing them out of| other products a grape concentrate. ; Season. Justice F. 8S. Dunham fined | | Fletcher $25 and assessed $4.40 costs. His trapping license was revoked and} Minot’s Tax Levy the furs were confiscated. | Bob Polchel of Sawyer was fined For 1930 Reduced Minot, .N. D., Nov. 19.—(AP)— $25 by Justice Murray of Minot for trapping without a license. The judge also fined Soren Sorenson, Ryder, for Minot’s tax levy for 1930 will be trapping without a license, but in 62.5 mills on each $1,000 of assessed this case assessed $4.40 costs also. valuation, a decrease of 3.95 mills for two hours. Then they emerged, ‘efforts to change the law so aliens) parted with no explanation of their | adjustment. trunks and asked to see a copy of the |“! tives. | Saying that Representative Fish had | Satar- | stop; ‘the capitol is that administration tised—breakfast food, hammer, hair tonic— itself good by advertising. would not be counted in the bases for Senator - elect Dickinson of Iowa,|f hunting chickens out of season. now a member of the house, said he would offer such an amendment al- though he favors keeping the seats at 435. He proposes to have the re- number of citizens and those seeking \tizenship. for hunting on a refuge, $10 being Representative Rankin of Mississip- | levied on him by Justice Murray at pi, ranking minority member on the! Minot. census committee, said he would de-| Marcus Thomas, Glen Ullin, hunt- mand exclusion of allens and an in-| ing without @ license, was fined $10] crease in the number of representa-| by Justice H. W. Carter, Glen Ullin, costs of $2 were added to the penalty. The strength of the objectors re- mains an unknown quantity; but the; short session will not be far along be- | fore it develops. The expectation at} Military Prisoner Is Shot at Ft. Snelling St. Paul. Nov. 19.—(#)—Guards shot one of two military prisoners who attempted to escape from Fort Snelling today. forces will make a determined effort to block any extended debate, to ex- Pedite the regular appropriation bills. If no action is taken to change the | law, the census report goes into effect automatically on March 4. This} means that the membership of the next house and electoral college, for election of the president in 1932, will ‘on the basis of the new seat allot- ments. Twenty-seven seats in 31 states would be affected. William Tyler Page, clerk of the house, pointed out today that no ef- fect would be shown on the total membership of. the electoral college,! record of many desertions and re- but. would be in redistribution of the | enlistments and was serving a two- membership. year term for desertion. McCLUSKY CHILD DIES HERE Geraldine J. Boling, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Boling, McClusky, died in this city Tuesday morning. The body has been sent home and funeral services and inter- ment will take place there Thursday afternoon. The little girl was two years, three ; months and 28 days of age. said deserted from troop A, Fourth cavalry, Fort Meade, S. D.. was shot in the legs by a guard when he at- tempted to flee while working. John A. Fricker fled into the woods ing wood and was captured an hour later. He was fired at five times but YORK BANK CLOSES Closing of the Bank of York, Ben- son county, was announced today by Gilbert Semingson, state bank exam- iner. The bank was capitalized at $15,000; had a surplus of $8,000 and deposits of $115,000. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Purnished sleeping room Modern newspaper presses can| suitable for one or two. Board if travel at a speed of about 2.000 miles| desired. right down town. Phone ‘an hour. 627-M or call at 311 Fourth. SUPPOSE you came suddenly upon two roads. straight, well-trodden . . . the other thin and twisting off into undergrowth. If you didn’t want to arrive at any place in particular, you might choose the latter. But not otherwise. Alois J. Pollard, who post officers | near Bloomington, Minn., while cart- | J. J. Chickosky, Bowman, was fined from 1929, according to an announce- $25 and assessed $9.95 costs by Jus- ment by County Auditor A. G. Tor- tice 8. S. Stokes, Bowman, on a charge gerson. Valuation of all personal and real R. H. Mathews and Ernest Mackel estate property in Minot this year were both fined $25 and assessed $1/is listed at $11,618,218, an increase costs by Justice J. E. Ellsworth, For-| of $946,603 over a year ago. man, on charges of hunting on a game county valuation figure this yeat Japportionment based only on the| refuge. S. J. Keenan, Minot, also was fined | 973 in 1929. $36,021,582, compared with $35,2 The reduction in the levy in Minot is due principally to the lowering of the levy for county purposes by 3.08 mills. Rosembling an overgrown tube of shaving cream, a chemical fire ex- tinguisher now is available for home or automobile, } _ If you suffer from itching,eblind, | protruding or bleeding Piles you are | likely to be amazed at the soothing, healing power of the rare, imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Nixon's Chinaroid. It's tho newest and fastest acting treatment ont. Brings easo and comfort in a few minutes so that you can work and enjoy life while it continues its | goothing, healing action, Don't. d lay. Act in time to avoid @ dange! lls and costly operation, ‘Try Dr. Nixon's Chinarold under our guar- was not hit, Officers said he has a | antee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the si t OF your money . ALL'S DRUG STORE Bismarck. N. Dak. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avente Licensed Embaimer Phone=Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. The Open Road One Before you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the road of knowledge of an advertised product. Thousands use it. There’s no mystery about it, no doubting, noth- ing hidden. It leads the way definitely to a fountain pen, a floor wax, a tooth-paste that will give you satis- faction. When you use an advertisement, you use an open road. When you don’t use advertisements, you go the doubtful road. You have only hazy knowledge of the product ahead. No trade-mark or name to depend upon guides you. The result may or may not be worth the effort. You don’t know. : Read the advertisements. Anything widely adver- Advertisements put you on the open road to satisfaction has proved