The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1930, Page 2

} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 $35,000,000 VOTED BY CALIFORNIA 10 SPAN GOLDEN GATE Projected Structure Will Have Suspended Midsection of 4,105 Feet FOUR YEARS TO BUILD IT Modernistic Retreating Type of Architecture to Be Used _First Time San Francisco, Nov. 22.—i7)—A $35,000,00) bond issue passed by northern California counties has re- moved the last obstacle to construc- tion of the Golden: Gate bridge, the world’s longest single suspension highway span. It will hang on two steel cables weighing’ 43,750,000 pounds from towers 740 feet high. Although the Golden Gate is only slightly more than a mile wide, the bridge will stretch 8,943 feet from portal to portal. The central span will be 4.105 feet long, and 220 feet above high water at the center, both side spans going out 1,100 feet each to the bridgeheads. Construction will require four years arid provide employment for hundreds of idle men. There will be an annual payroll cf $735,000. Six Lanes For Motor Traffic For the first time in bridge building & modernistic retreating type of architecture will be employed, with vertical lines to emphasize the de- sign. Two of the towers will have glass encased observation platforms ‘on top, and plazas at each end. Towers, surmounted by aerial bea- cons, will be built of a series of non- encased square steel cells “stopped off” to give a receding effect. The observation platforms provide @ panoramic view of the Pacific, San Francisco bay and the cities on its shores. Ten-foot sidewalks, with alcove benches at intervals, will flank a 60- foot roadway with six lanes for motor traffic and two for bus service. The total width will be 90 feet. : Big Plaza on Frisco Side A great circular plaza on the San Francisco side, with a terraced: and landscaped escarpment, will be ‘sur- rounded by ® portal structure. with two massive pylons at the bridge level. - ‘The entire structure will be coated with aluminum paint, while strings of lights will outline the full length of each cable at night. Plazas, portal structures, pylons and towers will be flood-lighted and aerial beacons wi'l flash atop the towers. A series of electroliers will be} placed across the bridge, while ani- other series will extend along high- ways leading-to and from each end. The War department has approved the plans and it is held that the an structure will be no menace to ~avi: gation. Higher Than Hudson Bridge Its central span will be more than 400 feet longer than the bridge being built across the Hudson river near New York, -and its cables will be ap- proximately three and a half feet thick. Entrance to the bridge on San Francisco's side passes through the Presidio and starts at Army point, tip of a long narrow peninsula on which San Francisco is located. On the Marin. side the bridge entrance ts near Fort Baker. ‘Interfence with the military works will be avoided in con- struction and use of the bridge. —_—_—_____.__———_-+ 1. Moffit ; —— By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT The church board of the Methodist church of Moffit had their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, No- vember -11, Mrs, Cline was elected as recording stewart, and. Mrs. James Hill, as stewart. Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury .and family called at the Lee Hamblen home of McKenzie Sunday afternoon. Friends are glad to hear Mrs. Eddie Olson is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Coder and children called at the C. E. Moffit home Sat- urday evening. it was the pas- time of the evening, The Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. wane on Friday aft- around again after her long ill- ‘Miss Etta Hoffman Spent goers evening and Sunday at the Evereti Porter home. club met at the Ho- Wednesday. last week. < were callers in the McKenzie vieinity | Monday. Mrs. Margaret Lamb visited with her daughtr and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Howitson, several days ° Clear Lake By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN | ° Mr. and Mrs. EB. A;-Van Vieet were Bismarck callers Thursday returning | ih J. W. Beyer and sons spent Friday ismark. at Bismark. Remember the Thanksgiving pro- gram and ribbon social at Clear Fake school No. 1 Wednesday evening, No- vember 26 at cight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Olson had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs, Henry Neiman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer, Mrs. Robert 8! and aaughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and cry 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘seri Jr. and family from south of Sterling spent Sunday evening at the Henry man home, also with Mr. jei- ‘Miss Amy Olson and cousin of Far- go visited with her brothers L. B. end Willie Olson Saturday evening and Sunday. Miss. Lillian Hall, Olaf Olson and Paul Pasley spent Monday evening with Miss Pennie ‘Waiste at the Al- bert Christensen home getting pre- Pared for the school program. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen aoa panty spent Monday at the oon ome. Olaf Olausen and Melven Nyseth motored to the Temvik flour mill Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Dalla’s Barkman and daughter Dorothy spent Monday eve- ning visiting at the Henry Neiman Sharp homes. Mrs. Henry Olson and family spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Beyer. Mr. and Mr8. Ernest Schoon 5) Schoon home. Olaf Olson, Homer and Clifford} Nelsen helped Ole Nelsen dress turk- jes Wednesda: A Henry Olson was a ‘Sterling and | Moffit' caller Tuesday. Mr. and = Mrs. it Schoon, daughter Tillie and sons Willie and{ Gussie, who have been visiting in South Dakota the past two weeks re- turned home Wednesday evening, ae also visited at the Peterson home in Verona on their way home. eee f Florence Lake | > By HELEN WITT The Misses Opal and Fay Harvey Were over night guests of Miss Neola Scallon Saturday. Mrs. Henry Seilinger and famil, were Win See maken on Sharp's | are it Tuesday and Wednesday at the Christ FA sy. John Witt ground feed for James Tees and John Bailey this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seilinger and fd Here is the architect's view of the world’s longest single suspension highway bridge to be built across the Golden Gaje. Joseph B. Strauss (inset) is chi ief engineer of the bridge, the San Francisco engineer of which is racers ETTINGERS LION son Earl, Charley Seili and Mrs. Mary Walters motored Bismarck. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt spent Wed- nesday evening at the R. G. Mar- chant home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilin family were dinner guests at the J. Witt home Sunday. Miss Fay Harvey was a supper greet at the Henry Schneider home| fonday evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and family were Sunday supper guests at the Herman Neiters home. gp Nino maint ‘Witt were. Tut- le 8i rs esday. Mr, and Mrs, M. Glaville called at the Henry Seilinger home Tuesday evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scallon and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt and Her- man Nelters daughter Marcella and sons attended the program and pie social held in Schunk school No. 2 Friday evening from this vicinity. James Ties was a Wing shopper r and lects Groups to Carry on Special Work ‘ing committees for the coming year: Club Committees Attendance — D. J. shults, M. K. | . 9000-Foot Bridge to Span Golden Gate | COMMITTEES NAMED Paul W. Boehm, President, Se- Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 22.—Paul W. Boehm, president of the Hettinger Lions club, has appointed the follow- Ray W. Th Dallas, W. ¢. Hitseman’ Monday. ‘Bulletin. E.. Thomas, Joe Scallon called at the John Witt Harding, Win. P. el SS A Jonstitut: nd. -by-laws—A. G. ae eee, Newman, 0. A. Erlandson, Carl, J. Mr. and Mrs, D. P. McClellan, Mai cella Neiters and brothers and Ma t and Irene Marchant were Sun- day callers at the Wm. Witt home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halver were Wing shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scilinger and family spent Tuesday at the Charley Setlinger home. ‘The Herman Neiters family attend- ed the party at the Walter Stark ees near Goodrich Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scallon and family attended Catholic church in| Wilton Sunday. Road work is being done on the Entertainment—A. Knudson, Lowell G, Fitch. T.S. Harris. Membership—G. F. Hendrickson, M. P. Quickstad, H. A, Bandelin. merson, Wm Publicity. sen, L, 0. Ramstead. Reception—-James D. Howell, A. W. Johnson, J. M. Jacobs. . Brady. Civile Committees Public relations—L, M. Howell, 0. C. Bergland, A, R. Millet ducation—L, N. Tommerson, J. 0. Wigen, Ray W. J. Hancock, P. E. Finance—J. O. Wigen, A. T. Ward, Sone ene 0. Brown, L, N. Tom- “| H. Plath, W. A. Jen- “it inioiretionetacl J tad, Srade through O'Brien's lake this 1. HReee Lewalt a. fi ae me. week. ks and ‘playgrounds—O. A. Er- —<$———- landson, Carl J. Austa M. Schuler. ‘Transportation—M. K. Dallas, L. Howell, John A. Wink Of Masons at Beach Beach, N. D., Nov. 22.—C. E. Peter- son. was elected worshipful master of Sunset Masonic lodge, No. ¢8, here at recent meeting. Other officers named were: I. E. Herm, senior warden; Guy Cox, jun- ior warden; A. E. Kastien, treasurer; and E. M. Enderle, secretary. C. H, Letson, one of the early mem- bers of the lodge, was presented with an engraved leather billfold at the meeting. He will leave soon for his T. Ward, S. F. Thompson. Hendrickson, W. C. Hitzemann, International. Committees Americanization — Lowell G. A.O. Brown, P. E, Knudson. Boys’ and‘ girls’ work—G. F. Hen- drickson, C. H. Plath, A. W. Johnson. Blin I. Schuler, A. L._L. Bracewell. “Extension — A. G. 0. A. Erlandson, Carl J. Austad. Major activities—Lowell G. Fitch, D. J.8hults, A. T. Ward. stuflies in conduct, moral code—A. el. Fire and police—L. O. Ramstead, A. Public’ healith—T. S. Harris, G. F. Fiteh, | R. Miller, Newman, D. J. Tommerson, ‘W. Johnson, P. E. Knudson, H. A. Ban- new home in California. delin, Safety—M. K. Dallas, L. 0, Ram- istead, O. C. Bergland, Linger New President Of Sunday School Body Bach, N. D., Nov. 22.—J. B. Linger was named president of the Golden Valley county Sunday School associ- ation. Other officers named were Rev. Roscoe, secretary-treasurer; Rev. Mc- Neil, director’ of young peoples de- partment; Mrs. Charles Fulton, direc- tor of childrens’ division; and Rev. Packer, superintendent of vacation | Bible school. | + Spectal\Commilttees J.-M. Jacobs. Lunéen, .0. A. Erlandson. Erlandson. Band stand—G. C. Bergland, A. J. Hancock. STARTS LONG HOP flight to Havana, Cuba. TAKE A CHANCE ON MY MANOOUN, Wwoo2y ~ 1 RAFFUN! ‘ER OFF FER CNY TEN CENTS y afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Ira Perkins and fam- D. H. Werner, Geraldine innie and daughter Fern, Mrs, Ella panddeughter Austie were guests at suredsy evening ¢ the Moth lub ers clul we a farewell party for Mrs. Joe at the Corma Kimble home. o'clock a chicken supper was by the members. and Mrs. Pete Hofstad were callers Sati : Mrs. Burns Bailey and Oscar Benz and ily ibe Sa Valentine oon. A. E. Cline Ey eI i Reed Be : i M. Pillebury and Jason Hoover | | OUT OUR WAY By Williams 1 DONT SEE How “TA WORLD HAS PROGRESSED AS FoR AS IT HAS, WID TH HINCA PEOPLE ITs Got INIT = EVERY: Booy KNiows ot HARD PENNY HARVEY WONT Boy NOTHIN' LiKe THAT = HE'S TOLO TH’ WORLD MANY TIMES , BUT 1T MAKES 'IM MAD AS A WET HEN WHEN | THEY DON'T Asi im WELL ,YoU GOT To SAY YES, ONCE IN AWHILE, IF YOU WANT. TO GET A Hick our OF SAYIN’ NO, BECAUSE , WHEN: PEOPLE WANT YES, THEY CONT GO WHERE THEey'Ac SURE To GET NO. JR wlan, SUuGHteED £1220 BY SeRvicg, me. House—C. E, Thomas, A. 0. Brown,| Diving ‘board—P. FH. Knudson, John Donations—M. P. Quickstad, O. A. F, Hendrickson, 0. Pittsburgh, Nov. 22.—(?)—Mrs. J. M. Keith Miller, Australian woman filer, took off from the :Pittsburgh- Butler airport today on a, one-stop TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue © at Seventh, Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a.m. orning worship at 11. nksgiving services at the new ‘church Thursday at 11 a.m. FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh street. No morning service. Sunday school. and Bible class at 12 o'clock. English service at 7:30 p.m. ‘rhe Luther league meets in the church parlors Frigay evening at > o'clock. ‘ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 723 Seventh street. Sermon at 8 p.m. by Charles Thompson, president Northern Union Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, Minneapolis. This will open the Thanksgiving week of prayer being observed by the conference, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Services will be held at 723 Seventh street at $ o'clock Sunday evening, as Dakota's Thanksgiving week of pray Charles Thompson of the Northern Union conference, of Minneapolis, will reach. PServices will be continued Friday. “ION EVANGELICAL (Missouri Synod) 419 Fourth street. . V, Richert, pastor. Sunday’ school, 9:36 a.m, Miss Ella Brelje, superintendent. Morning worship (51 Bible hour, 6:43 p. the Walther ‘1 Evening ser lish) at 10:30, in charge of e. (English) at 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Selentigt) Fourth street and Avenue C, Sunday services at 11 a.m. Subject, “Soul and Body. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ng Wednesday | ev meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to 6 p.m; Sunday, 3 to & p.m. All ‘are welcome to attend these services or to visit the reading room. m. ‘testimonial FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue, ira E. Herzberg, minister. Sunday chureh school, 10 all ages. H. G, Schwantes, tendent. Morning worsh{ Rev. G. service at 11. Ser- orits, Marion, Special Evening worship service at Sermon by Rev. G. Morits. number by the male quartet. i ‘Special vited to the: FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis L, Jackson, pastor. g Services at ‘state penitentiary at a.m, Church school, 10 a.m, Mrs, Howard McNutt, superintendent, Classes for all ages, Morning wership at 11. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson, Prelude gio”—Beethoven, n” (Wellesley). ldren’s sermon, “Giving Thanks” —Mr. Jackson, Choir number: Anthem, “The Morn- ing Light Is Breaking” (Wilson) —Char trection of sus and Forgiveness”— Jackson. mediate B. Y. P. U. meeting, , at the church, Evening service at 7:30. The frie ly hour. Music by the church orch tra. ‘The sermon will be upon one the young men of the Bible, Young Man Who Became King, the pasto: by Monday, 7:30 p.m. the Royal Am- bassadors” group, at the chu: Wednesday evening at week service, at the parso Freedom of the Children of God.” M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter E. Vater, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30, Organ prelude, “Festival Prelude” (&ohimann)—Miss Ruth Rowley, Anton "A. 8 ft Th nthem, “A Song of Thanksgiving” (Ashford). cise Organ offertory, “Reverie-Fantasia” uy). Solo, “I Come to Thee” (Cara Roma) F, N. Orchard. Sermon, “The Raid on Personality” —Walter E. Vater, Postlude, “Gloria” (Andre), Sunday school, 12 noon. Clas: 3 for Mages. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Miss Wil- ma Wenzel. Evening worship at 7:8 0. Organ prelude, “A Meditation” (St. Anthem, “Let Us Give Thanks” GBierly) iy). Organ offertory, “At Eventide” Harris), Violin solo, selected—Adolph Engel- hardt), Sermon, “What 1: Christian?”— Walter B, Vate' eae Organ. postlude (Newell). aceiayer service Wednesday evening FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Floyd E. Logee, minister. Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m. Kindergarten, primary, junior, inter- geen and pen ior, fepartments. orning service of worshi; 3 broadcast over, KEY Bae PIER rgan prelude, “Thanksgiving Pre- lude” (Calkins) — ‘Grace juryee tet sein juartet, “Still, Still With Thee*— Mrs. Wingreen, Mrs, Bavendic! Mr. Halverson, Mr. Humphreys. Offertory, “Madrigal” (Heyger). Quartet, “Come, Ye ‘Thankful Peo- ple’? (Scott). Sermon, “Human Trusteeship” — Floyd E. Logee. Young People's and adult depai ments of Sunday church school, rt 12 ‘| noon. Lvening service of worship at 7:30. Missionary society praise service. Organ prelude, “BMeditati Morris, aware MS Botee ae “Te um” — Mrs. Win- Bavendick, Mr. Hal- greene, M Hn verson, . Humphreys. Offertory, “Intermesso” (Major). Stereopticon slides, “India’s Herit- age and Handicaps.” Organ postlude, Military Postlyde” “ mrealer) fen ‘oung people's fellowship hour, p.m. ihankagtving service, Monday —7 p.m.,. junior teachers’ couching conference; 8 D.m., district No. 2 congregational meetin, ‘Tuesday — "7:30 p.m, Giri 8¢o% troop 1, Marlys Lahr leaders 7:30 p. ta drama -meet! with Mrs. group, R. Tuskind, Mason ap&rtments, No. meeting; 8'p. m., district No. 3 ‘congri ednesday—4:30 p.m., Girl Scouts, troop 5, Hazel Lenhart’ leader; bem. mildweek prayer service P. m., school of missions; 9 p. of education, | Franz Wolf, Father Of Bismarck Woman, |Succumbs at Hague Hague, N. D., Nov. 22.—Franz Wolf, ‘77, father of Mrs. A. J. Fisher, Bis- marck, died here. He had been an invalid several years. * He was born Oct. 29, 1853, and was married Oct. 29, 1876. He leaves 11 great grandchildren, Children besides Mrs. Fisher are Andrew. Peter, Eugene. Mrs. Joe Bherle. Mrs. Keller. end three other daughters, all teaching in Minnecote. nine children, 62 grandchildren, and | n World San Francisco’s New Bridge Will Be’ Longest Suspension i hy WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary American Bridge League) The following hand produces a very teresting squeeze play. At auction, the. squeeze can be made at spades {for top on the board, while at con- {tract the squeeze is there gt uo trump '_poth for a grand slam. | Article No. 58 | E. 40 Motorists, By Storm, Snowplow Gets Through to Tar-! paper Hut Five Miles = | ™ From Mandan Isolated in a small cabin five miles to their shelter. A tar papered hut, used for a dwelJ- ing by Adam Schmidt, a maintenance man for the state highway depart- ment, furnished the refuge for the motorists. Word of the party’s plight was brought to Mandan by several men who made their way over the snow covered road into the city. The board of Morton ity com- ‘Starts from A and wishes to ing only 18 turns and never laration to six no trump which closes the contracting. The Play The peculiar part of this hand is that at auction top ‘on the board is spades as the grand slam can be made and there will be 50 honors, while at contract top is at no trump. holding a five-card suit. headed with a three-card sequence, AS declarer, he should take the first trick in the dummy with the king. If he allows it to ride to his hand, the op- ponents are going to be able to knock the king of hearts out with a small heart and there may be the possibil- ity of a squeeze. “Declarer leads the king, queen and the ten in a5 gER & MANDAN NEWS =| | Ernest Fleck and STICKLEB i Suppose, for example, he went te 1.0. EF and 6. He weuld thys travel 37 miles in five turn- ings. What ie Ihe farthest hp car ae is 15 turnings? (Stickles Selytion cn Editeris! Page? i te aie ‘The six of clubs is declarer’s ace and the king returned. West discards the @amonds which “shows the larer leads the five of clubs queen, West completing echo by playing the five. diamonds is returned from the four and de- the ace. returned by declarer forced to discard a heart, with the jack of peepee lige & z zB i £8 i ! i ue f I : declarer discards the jack H the diamonds and West is squeezed. diamond king, de- Ra he DANCE OF FIREMEN | HAS CHARITY END | Purpose Is to Buy Life-Saving Apparatus for Department and City Use - The firemen’s dance, which is,to be, held Thanksgiving evening at the’ memorial community building, has for its object a philanthropic project. The funds raised from it are to bev used in the purchase of an inhalator for the department. This is a device which is operated with oxygen and is used in resuscita- tion. It can be used when firemen are overcome by smoke, on gas vic- tims, and it will revive even an intox-: icated person, it is claimed. Ad ‘The firemen recently progesed that the city buy one of the devices, but the ‘city commission could not see: its - :] way clear so the department decided to apply the proceeds from this year’s annual dance to the purchase of the machine and the. two oxygen, tanks required for its operation. > Funds from the firemen’s dances usually are placed in the relief fund - out of which relief for injured mem-., bers of the department is financed. Heretofore the dances: have been held in the Dome, but this year it was. decided to use the community build- ing. That will earn something for the upkeep of the memorial, will keep” the crowd at home and will provide a fine place for the guests. - ‘ It was because of the size of the * memorial auditorium—139 feet by 100” —that the Orioles orchestra from the Radisson hotel, Minneapolis, was en- gaged. The auditorium is so large it was thought a five-piece orchestra would not provide sufficient volume.’ ‘The nearest 10-piece band available * for the day was the Radisson niusical Marooned. Freed Friday ed party, but none was necessary, and the group was found to be in a cheer- —_— Kathleen Sullivan ‘Get Along Nicely’ Ernest Fleck and Kathleen Sulli- van, two Mandan children suffering from spinal meningitis in the Man- dan Deaconess hospital, were “getting along nicely” this morning, according to attendants. Both have been improving almost steadily since they entered the hospi- tal, having slight setbacks on only a ‘few occasions. Morton’s Court at Rest This Forenoon Morton county district court at rest this morning by order Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, according to John Handtmann, Sr., court. term was scheduled to con- was of CAMPFIRE GIRLS ELECT Beach, N. D., Nov. 22.—Meredith president; Bernice Gilman, secretary and treasurer; and Olive Moyer, scribe. THE farmer is showing the motorists a map, on which the | dots represent towns, each one mile apart. The motorist », while mak- same read twice. ther organization. In addition, it has so. outstanding a reputation, it'was con- * sideted that engagement of it would : be appreciated by the guests wlio will* attend the dance. These include city, “ state and county officials, business’: and professional men and visitors from the outlying territory. . Monday the auditorium of the me-.’* morial building will be prepared for’! the big evening. The floor will be + cleaned and waxed and decorations’ will be placed. There will be flags, balloons and decorative lights, : Tickets are finding ready sale and the outlook is for a large attendance.» Tommerson Is Elected Hettinger Commander Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 22—Dr. L.- N. Tommerson has been elected-com- * mander of the Hettinger American’ Legion post to succeed A. W. Johnso! who is moving to Fargo. Committees appointed include: " membership—G. O. Leer, Joe Solem. and C. J. Narvedt; servico—H. M. ~ Thomas, and R. A. Bott; athletio—O.." F. VanScotter, Hans Holmes, and R- Bertha R. Palmer to Give Linton Address Linton, N. D., Nov. 22.—Bertha R. « Palmer, state superintendent of pub~ lic instruction, was to speak at 2°. o'clock this afternoon at a meeting of * the Emmons county council of the Parent-Teachers association: Students from Braddock high + school were to present musical and~ .| dramatic entertainment. Fire Is Raging in California Brush 5 San Bernardino, Calif., Nov. 22.— (®)—Driven by a heavy wind a rag- » ing brush and timber fire swept over - 1,000 acres im Waterman canyon with- :; in two hours early today and branch-- ed out over surrounding mountains. Calls for 500 fire fighters were sounded by forestry service men. . «: ‘The flames were approximately two: « miles from Arrowhead Hot Springs. hotel, celebrated southern California health resort, and six miles from San ;, Bernardino. f ier saya there is no better - cough medicine for children than” Foley's Honey and Tar, andwe toofind it so,” Mrv.N. Wa, : =. sere ce Teste to give her Ask. for Family size; a real thrift buy. , * ¢ . a