The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1931, Page 10

week MO TO, eanow MAIL-ORDER LIQUOR RING INVESTIGATED Narcotics Syndicate Which Used} Transatlantic Telephone Probed Also New York, Jan. 15—(@)—A mail-| order liquor ring that shipped ‘its ‘Slope Poultry Show Takes on New Vigor With This Y ear's Exposition Big New Audtorium, Improved Coopage and Other Facilities, Place It in Forefront of Exhibi- tions of State; Makes It Leader in Entire Northwest Area; Many Prizes Listed | In addition to being housed in the finest auditorium | | in North Dakota, the Missouri Slope poultry show will offer one of the finest premium lists in the history of poultry promotion in the state, according to Wilbert Field, president of the Slope Poultry association. How Above Specials Are Awarded — - Special for best display any one variety shall be b; the number of fowls in that particular class of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931 Bantam in show, provided | ‘i made on points, first prize to count 6, second 4, third 3, fourth 2, fifth 1; pens to count double, to be multiplied ; The show was regarded as successful when it was variety. Then add total points won by each exhibitor in A Gold Medal to best there are 25 Bantams entered. A Gold Medal to best Tom in show, are 12 or more turkeys ente: Competition open to members only. Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs by the American Standard of Perfection; Diplomas for | the First Prize Cock, Hen, Cockerel, Pullet and Pen in| all classes recognized by the American Standard of Per- | fection; Certificate of Prizo winners in Boys’ and Girls’ Competition open to the world. . Judging Contest. edition of the American Standard of Perfection.and the | ‘Only standard varieties allowed to 5 ‘CLASSIFICATION Class 1 American — Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, provided there , ‘ { 3 American Poultry Association ion | Clas Medal for. best display in al) classes recognized | Class Class lerit to First, Second and Third | Class All awards to be made in accordance with the 1930 | Class Official Rules of the American Poultry Association. | Class lass Naa & Blue Andalusians, Anconas, Buttercups. English — Dorkings, Redcaps, Cornish, Sussex. Polish—Polish. Hamburgs—Hambures. French—Houdans, Crevecouers, =~ Fi les. 8 Gane’ ‘and Game Bantams—Games, Game Bantams. 10 Orientals—Sumatras, Malays, Malay Ban- tams. ‘ 11—Ornamental Bantams—Sebrights, Booted Brahmas, Cochin, Japanese, Mille Fleur. y s 12 Miscellaneous — Silkies, Sultans, Frizzles, Lakenvelders, Kiwis. ‘ 15 Turkeys—Bronze, Narragansett, White Hol- land, Black, Si: SALE OF BREEDING STOCK pleted Bahai Temple, , the $3,000,000. Orpingtons, | temple of the Universal religion at salamander. pte ie sen ma “ROB MINNEAPOLIS HOTEL Minneapolis, Jan. 15.—(?)—A ban- dit held up a clerk at the Ritz Hotel early Thursday, and escaped with $300. Eighty-five persons in the night club in the hotel were un- aware of the holdup. The man had registered at the hotel a half hour previously. He escaped in an auto- mopile. La Fleche, Rosecomb, Polish te, Bourbon Red, Wild. ette, The fire is thought to, have ~ eer osu’ by the overturning of a» If you have some good breeding stock for sale held in whatever space was available and with inade- all the classes of the variety. Javas, Dominiques, Rhode Island Reds, | bring in a few birds. We will help you sell it free of ‘wares C. O. D. to all parts of the na-| quate equipment. With the fine new auditorium, im- In order to compete for a display premium an ex- Buckeye, Rhode Island Whites,.Jersey Giants. | charge oF you can sell it yourself. Coops will be pro- tion and an international narcotics| proved coopage and other facilities and the best premium hibitor must make ten entries, one of which must be a syndicate that used the transatlantic) telephone to direct its smuggling were ‘under investigation by federal author- | ities Thursday. Federal agents arrested two men and a women in a Times Square of- fice building and seized records which they said showed the ring netted mil- lions annually by supplying customers throughout the country, »articularly in Texas, Washington, Maine and Illi- nois. Under successive names of the B ‘and O. Novelty company, Henry Mil- ler company, and Southern Agency, the agents said, the principals have so- licited trade for three years from a mailing list of more than a thousand customers and filled their orders by express or freight, billing shipments as general merchandise. Daniel M. Lefkowitz, Benjamin Williams and Pauline Paris, alias ‘Weiss, were held on charges of main- taining a nuisance. The narcotics consiparcy was dis- closed by Assistant United States At- torney Henry Gerson on the basis of testimony given before a federal grand jury by a convict. Jacob Bloom, serving an eight-year sentenct in At- lanta penitentiary for smuggling, con- fessed, Gerson said, that he was em- ployed by a French organization which plied a $10,000,000 trade an- nually between Paris and New York. Bloom told Gerson the ring packed narcotics in special trunks in Paris and shipped them under forged cus- toms stamps. By cable and phone Paris agents notified New York agents in code, and vice versa. PEIK TELLS SOLONS- OF TEACHING NEEDS; Minnesota Man Seeks Higher | Standards For State Schools; | Urges Reforms i | | | North Dakota legislators. already burdened with more than the usual amount of business, were given an- other problem to consider Wednes- day evening when they heard Dr. W. E. Peik of the school of education, University of Minnesota, discuss the teacher training situation in the/ state. | Urging a stronger teacher-training | Program in all normal schools andj one adapted to the needs of the coun- | try teacher, Dr. Peik reminded his au- | dience that over one-half of the teaching positions in the state today are in one-room rural schools. He called attention to figures showing that North Dakota stands well among other states in the Pro- | portion of money spent for education, | yet teachers’ salaries are among the | lowest. Offering the raising of stan- dards of training as a solution for low salaries, Dr. Peik showed that this also would take care of the over-} supply. | He asserted that the present state Program of teacher training docs not fit state-wide necds as to number and quality of teachers and offered sug- gestions for carrying on this training more economically and efficiently. To do this, he said, work must follow five principles of teacher training: That the state must know its needs; that the supply of teachers must be low- ered to iit the demand; that a care-{ ful regulation of teacher standards should be made; that training must be state supervised to maintain a uni- form program; and that the time of aeereny is the time to raise stand- | a | | Condemning the lack of supervision | which has brought about the present over-supply of teachers throughout the United States, he pointed to the fact that during the last decade the | number of persons in training for teaching has increased 400 per cent, while in the same length of time | Positions of this kind have shown only a 35-per-cent increase. | Dr. Peik urged the removal of the office of the state and county super- | intendent from politics and pointed | te systems used in nearby states. He | Prophesied that in the next few years county boards of education, | whose duties will be to select the | county and state educational direc- | tors, will come into being. | North Dakota has more normal schools than the teaching needs would indicate or the population just- ify, in the opinion of Dr. Peik. He| criticized the advisability of granting | two-year special and also 12-weck | certificates and asked that efinite steps be taken by the legisla- ture soperes epralisting a four-year | minimum dard training for teachers. Dr. Peik was introduced by Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction, who spoke brief- ly on the importance to educators of the survey made by Dr. Peik. T ‘Check and Double | Check’ Your ‘Checks “Check and double check be- fasues Wednesday night. | He explained that under a mea- + Sure now before the senate issu- ing a check without sufficient | would constitute a felony Class 2 Asiatic—Brahmas, ivided at 50c per coop which will hold about 6 to 8 list in years, the show takes first place among North Da- kota poultry displays and steps into a position of leader-' ‘ship throughout the entire northwest. C ‘i Complete data end. information, including prizey No eat fee oil to be awarded, are contained in the premium list recent- ly issued. Leading facts of the poultry show as listed by the officials are reprinted herewith for the informa- peat Napali poultry raisers of the Mis- Show plates will be provided. Each display to con- ee ce sist of 12 eggs. Eggs will be judged according to U, S. ‘The board ot directors of the show is composed of | Standards. Bring as many dozen as you wish. ist pen in the variety upon which the special is offered. EGG EXHIBIT charged. the Association. coner and Phil Starkle, Bismarck. Admission to the show will be free. 4 Excerpts from the board's statement to: the, poultry the raisers of the district and state follow: SPECIAL PREMIUMS following special premiums: Turkeys We extend a cordial invitation to the breeders, especially $2.50 for the heaviest tom according to breed. of the Missouri Slope, Burleigh and neighboring coun- Chickens ties on this side of the river to exhibit birds here. We have secured a very able judge, O. J. Weisner, from the Agricultural College, to place the awards. Judging will be done by comparison. ‘There will be no charge for coops nor admission fee. Your entry fee pays all. We want to make this one of the outstanding shows of the northwest and our aim shall be to make it pleasant and profitable for our visi- tors and exhibitors. i GENERAL INFORMATION Doors open to public January 19, 1931. Coops, feed ‘and water furnished free by the Asso- cietion. The Dacotah Company, Bismarck, N. D., $5.00 Cash Best and laigest display raised on any one farm, Oscar the following special premiums: One 25-pound bag of PIONEER egg mash to each of the following: Bes. Pen of Barred Rocks Best Pen of Wyandottes Best Pen of Leghorns Best Pen of Rhode Island Reds One 25-pound bag of PIONEER milk mash to each of the following: © Best Pen of Orpingtons Send all exhibits to Slope Poultry Association, Bis- Best Pen of White Rocks marck, N. D. One 10-pound bag of PIONEER chick starter to All exhibits must reach Bismarck January 18, 1981. each Exhibitors need not accompany birds, but we invite you to do so, | Anyone ‘may compete for prizes, whether belonging to a poultry association or not. All exhibits will be brought to and from the depots free of charge, but express charges must be prepaid by the exhibitor. GENERAL RULES 1, The American Poultry Association rules will govern this show. a 2. Food, water and watchmen will be provided ree. 3. Entry fee is 50c for each bird, 75c for turkeys, including coopage. Pen, $1.50. Pen entries must be) stated on the entry blank with leg band numbers, 4. Pens shall consist of one male and four fe- males, either old or young birds. The same birds that compete singly cannot compete in exhibition pens, . All entries should be made on entry blanks; furnished by the secretary, and all fees must be paid in advance or birds will not be judged. 6. All birds must be properly leg-banded before shipped and all shipments must be prepaid. 7. The directors reserve the right to reject unworthy entries. 8. Entries will close on January 19. 9, Show room will be open for the reception of birds January 17. 1 All birds must be in the show room by Janu- ary 19. Birds unavoidably detained on the road, when it is clearly shown that they were entered and shipped on time, will be admitted. 11. No birds shall be removed from the show room | until 4 p. m., January 22, without the consent of the Superintendent. 12. Food, water, watchman and everything neces- sary for the protection and comfort of the birds will , be furnished by the Association, but in no case will the | Association be held responsible for loss or accident to of the following: Best Orpington Pullet Best Rhode Island Red Pullet Best Rhode Island Red Cockerel Best: Rock Cockerel Best Rock Pullet The Poultry Herald, St. Paul, Minn., offers ten one- * year subscriptions for first ten entries in 4-H Club class. Bismarck Tribune, silver cup for sweepstakes pen champion. Oscar H. Wili & Company, silver cup for the best display single entry. Central Meat Market, silver cup for best pen. Webb Brothers, chair, second. Richmond’s Bootery, silk hose, second, Harris-Woodmanse, a books to be divided, third. Single entry, either sex. Pen entry, 3 birds, 2 females and 1 male. No entry fee on 4-H Club members’ birds. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUB POULTRY DEPARTMENT Those boys and girls who are members of an or- ganized poultry club may show a cockerel and two pul- lets as a regular club member exhibit but there must be at least four such exhibits representing four members of the club in order to compete as a club exhibit. The birds must be standard bred as in other departments of the show. There will be no entry fee charged for these club exhibits and these exhibits cannot compete in the open classes, i A boy or girl can by paying the regular entry fees show in the open classes as many birds as desired, First, $2.60; Second, ee $1.50; Fourth, $1.00; ‘ifth, 50c. The above premiums will be on each breed and i premium list. Large Silver Cup for Best Turkey Display Through the courtesy of the Stacy Bismarck Com- n_to breeders of pure bred poultry. At the close of the show all eggs must be called for. Any remaining uncalled for will become the property of Armour Creamery Company, Bismarck, N. D., offers. H. Will & Company, Bismarck, N. Dak., offers rated at the same rate per exhibitor as in the adult! Class 3 Cochins, Langshans. Mediterranean—Leghorns, Mi otek, Be jinorcas, Spanish, chickens and one or two turkeys. AUTHOR INFAVOR OF - REPEALING GAG LAW Wilbert Field. president; Carl Nelson, o's Weaht Bolen, 1 id 8rd 4th bth O. L, Nordquist, vice president; Mrs, 'D. 8. Wright, Solen: | Brow ($200 $b0 $100 $1 SW. Bagnell, and Tom Boland, Beulah, William’A. Fal- By” shelled cegs.-$200 $1.50 $100 © op © 2e|Senator George H. Lommen, Eveleth, Says Law Has Accomplished Purpose | St. Paul, Jan, 15.—(—Senator George H. Lommen, Eveleth, one of | $2.50 for the heaviest pen according “a breed of chickens, ‘the authors of the much discussed {Minnesota suppression law, Thursday introduced a bill providing for its repeal. - The measure passed in 1925, was in- tended to provide a weapon whereby scandal sheets could be suppressed, but it has been an object of attack on the part of many reputable news- papers, whose publishers fear it might become a means of curbing freedom of the press. “I have not changed my views as to the merits of the law,” Senator Lommen said, “I still do not think it ‘has any of the vicious features which its opponents contend it has. But it has caused so much controversy that I am willing to have it repealed. To a large extent, it has accomplished the purpose we had in mind at the time the law was enacted, and s0 I am ‘willing it would be repealed.” Another bill affecting newspapers of the state was introduced at the morning session of the senate. Sen- ator J. Y. Weber, Slayton, introduced 8 bill repealing that section of the law which requires newspapers to file ‘with the secretary of state a state- case it accepts political advertising. | SEE Se eRe Sea Es Sterling | | __Sterling —* ¢ By FERN R. STEWART Clifford Wright was a Bismarck caller Saturday. Mrs. Tyler Johnson and sons Alton and Howard were McKenzie’ callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family, Mrs. Mel Ness and children SOME LAUNDRY SOAP BE SURE TO GET RINSO _ IT WASHES CLOTHES: ment of the owners of the. paper in’ and Roy Hansen spent Tuesday night | at the Oscar Anderson home. Mr and Mrs, Chas. McClouard were Driscoll callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson were Driscoll callers Friday. ‘The card party which was held in the hall’ Friday night was attended by a large crowd. Grand prizes went to Laverne Richardson and Mrs. John Beyer. Consolation prizes went to Alton Johnson and Miss Florence Langley. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart of Driscoll attended the funeral of Abraham Coons of Bismarck, who died last Wednesday morning. Mr. Coons was a brother-in-law of Mrs. J. D. Stewart and an uncle of Tom Stewart. Ed Kaiser and son were town call- ers Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hudson attended | the dance in Bismarck Saturday | night. Roy. Hansen was a town caller) Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wright and son Clifford, who have been visiting friends and relatives at Whitewater, Wis. for the past month, returned home Friday night. A surprise birthday party was giv- en for Miss Beryl Sherman Friday evening. At the home of Mrs. Ber-| nice Sherman. | Mr, and Mrs. Chas. McClouard and | ‘daughters Ruth and Katherine, and | Mr, and .Mrs. Ed Schmidkunz and, sons Pete and Alden and daughters | ofa cold | They are well de- fined. Anachy ing; cold, chilly |) feeling, head, | ache. A serious | uncomfortable as tonic to Florence and Bernice were Saturday | night callers at the Earl Hall home. | John Sedevic called at the Earl Hall | home Monday night. + Mrs. Tyler Johnson and sons Alton and Howard were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Olive, who has been in the hospital the past nine weeks, re- turned home with them. We are all glad to see her back home and hope Tyler, who is also a patient at the made soft and white MENTHOLATU feel it heal Make highways safe! St. Alexius hosptial will soon be able to return home. TEMPLE HAS $100,000 FIRE Chicago, Jan. 15.—(?)}—Damage which may reach $100,000 was caused | Thursday morning by a fire non | swept the upper floor of the incom- Trade in smooth tread tires. $1.25 to $3.50 per pair allowance in exchange on new G. & Js with deep heavy tread. Gamble Stores. We offer our modern home suitable for large or small fu- nerals at no additional cost. 3@ W. E. PERRY Funeral Director Phone 687 Bismarck, N. D. Coal, per ton - $3. ‘eondition which lieved by the tonic and laxative effect of For cash in load fots. ‘This is good dry coal from Wilton. Help those that bring the prices down. PHONE 1132-W the bird from any cause whatever, but prope: precau- | pany, Bismarck local distributors, the F. B, Chamber- MUCH WHITER T. M. BURCH Orpiny tions will be taken to guard against same. 18. Any specimen showing symptoms of sickness or disease will be removed from the show room and properly cared for by the Association. 14. Any exhibitor handling any specimen on ex- ‘lain Co. of St. Louis, Mo., are giving a large silver lov- ing cup to the winner of most points in one variety of, | chickens in competition at this show. Rule for special | awards to apply. : The Chamberlain company also is offering 11 prizes may have on the premium. Exhibitors will not be al- ' tions. lowed to change birds from one coop to another. 15. Exhibitors will be allowed to place display , Due to the fact that this association had to buy all ca ds on their coops after awards are placed. new equipment this year no special member awards are 16, All eggs laid during the exhibition will be col- | being made. lected as property of the Association and their vitality, TURKEY SPECIALS destroyed, 1 17. All communications, stock or money sent, 2 be addressed to Slope Poultry Association, North Dakota. 18. No waterfowl will be admitted to show. 19. Judging will begin noon, January 19th. DISPLAY SPACE IN SHOW ROOM . Persons desiring display space for incubators, exhibit, a rocking chair. brooders, poultry appliances, ete., should correspond 5. with Carl Nelson, Bismarck, North Dakota. Coops Cleaned and Disinfected Daily. 6. Capitol Steam Laundry, best Wild Turkey Tom, Express Shipments $5.00 cash. _ All express shipments will be well taken care of at 7. Anderson Lumber Company, best Bourbon Red Bismarck, The American Railway Express company | Tom, $3.00 cash. will take all shipments directly off the train into closed | 8. Bismarck Implement Company, best White Hol- trucks and deliver them direct to the show rooms. In land Tom, $2.00 cash. returning the shipments the same_plan will be followed 9. Conkey, Champion Tom, silver cup. shersby Brastiealy insuring exhibitors against froze CHICKEN SPECIAL‘ combs and wattles. 1, Washburn Coal Company, best display from CASH PREMIUMS FOR SINGLE CHICKEN , Burleigh county, two tons of eg aay ENTRIES ; 2, International Harvester Company, best display Entry Fee, 50c per bird, Capons included. of Buff Orpingtons, one corn sheller. Classification for Chickens will be as follows: 3. Cock—Hen—Cockerel—Pullet 4, Bismarck Paint Company, Buff Orpington Pul- NOTICE nt, must turkeys, a lamp. Bismarck,; 2.‘ Skeels Electric Company, best Bronze pen, one electric iron. i 3. M. B, Gilman Company, best White Holland pen, one flashlight. { 4. sack of flour. eee Ast 2nd “ah AS Airs ‘let, one bottle B. K. entries , Af “a 00 | 5. Logan Grocery Company, best display of Barred 10 entries : 1.50 “1:00 " [75 Rocks, 12 cans of fruit. sis 5 entries . 1.00.75 ribbon, 6. Bismarck Paint Company, best Barred Rock 4 entries . 75 ribbon | Cockerel, 1 bottle B. K. 3 entries ... .00 ribbon ' 1. Bismarck Grocery Company, best display Buff pee see . 10 50 Bock vie case Caltornia ame ane Bee rane te . sner’s, beat dis; ite CASH PREMIUMS FOR PENS Amie ee Ce ee Entry Fee, $1.50 per pen of 9._ Conkey’s, best White Rock Cockerel, Old Re- 1 Cock, 4 Hens or 1 Cockeyel, 4 Pullets. liable Powder. five pounds of butter. 19, French & Welch, best display of Buff Minor- Coffee Percolator. 20. Western Baking Company, best display of 1.50 1,25 ribbon 2entries . 5 1 entry 1.00 Classification for Turkeys will be as follows: Adult Tom, over two yzars old. | White Minorcas, $8.00 in trade. Yearling Tom, over one and under two years old. | 21. Food Market, best display of Black Langshans, Ho ae seeder one year ane | one case of 1.G.A. canned goods. i lult Hen, over two years old. | 22. Red Owl Store, i Yearling Hen, over one year and under two years! one case assorted canned ai! bs nee oe es Saat, 5 8 Conkey, best-cockerel White Giants, one pound jof Y. O. 24. Gamble Robinson, best display of Bantams, one box apples. THE SLOPE POULTRY SEBOCIATION: Is s Member e AMERICAN POULTRY ASSOCIATION and will hold its Show under the Rules and Regulations of the American Poultry Association. To winning exhibitors at this show the American | jcas, old, Young Hen, under one year old. ___ Pigeons am pheasants will be entered in pairs as ‘ine ella fowl of all kinds will ‘ild fowl of all kinds will come unde: classes as given for dome: fowl, o Ate: ame No premiums will be paid, but space and entry fee free. No tame ducks or ill be admitt because of lack of fella Mp net aha DISPLAY PRIZES $5.00 $5.00 Poultry Association offers: For Best Display in Each of the Following Breeds: ‘ef autiful and appropriately lettered ribbon’ to peas tae wareeets the Champion Bird in each variety. i Riode {eland Reds oy Giants oh sade Certifieate of Merit to the Champion Bird of each er more competing displays. \ A Bronze Medal to Champion Bird in each class. A_Gold Medal te Grand mpion of chow (Ban- ons neona 'o compete for thé above special there must be two! [tams, Waterfowls and Turkeys excepted.) hibition other than his own shall forfeit all claim he} of feeds, mashes, ete., to winners in various classifica-| | Bismarck Furniture Company, best display of Bowman Fruniture Company, best Wild Turkey | | . R. T. Grocery, best Bourbon Red Turkey, one! “Pon Texperimentwithothersoape, \ Interstate Seed Company, best Buff Orpington | + Ist 2nd. 31 4th 5th } 10. Corwin Churchill, best display White Wyan- 10 entries . $1.50 | dottes, one auto tire. 8 entries . 1.00 j 11. Conkey, best cockerel, poultry pills. 6 entries . 1,00; 12. Loomis Oil Company, best display Single Comb 4 entries . | Rhode Island Re@s, 5 gallons oil. 1" 3 entries . 13. Jones & Patera, best display of Rose Comb 2 entries | Rhode Island Reds, 12 cans Pineapple. lentry | 14. Brown & Tiedman, best display of White Leg- CA PREMIUN y E jhorns, a box of apples. Entry fee, 75¢ per bird. Single entries only. | 15. Conkey, Best White Leghorn Cockerel, Diatex i Ist 2nd 3rd 4th 5th | tablets. 15 entries $3.50 $2.50 $1.50 $1.00! 16. Gamble Store, best display of Jersey Black z A . 17, ey, best Jersey Black Giant Cockerel, 2.00 1.50 1.00 ribbon | Balmo. is if ee 1,00 ribbon 18. Bridgeman & Russel, best display of Anconas, | | | “I never saw such soapy suds” she tells friend { You can be sure about Rinso, It ' gets clothes snowy-white, just by | Soaking. You don’t have to scrub or boil. How that saves the clotheal “Rinso is all lever useon washday »==no other soap—no softener. It's very economical.” A real thrift-soap | Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps. Rich, lastingsuds—eveninhardwater. And these active suds are sofe for your choicest linens. makers of 38 washers recom- mend Rinso, Get the BIG package. Wonderful for dishes, toe, MILLIONS USE RINS in: tub, washer and dishpan oer ios ty of the highest ord 8 well as ex- pert attention and service, when you ent us with te- sponsibility. You can depend upon us, We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 50 | The | Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- anteed. OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. i Cost More - Worth It!, RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Leces Bleck Biomareh AUCTION SALE SATURDAY At Ruder’s Furniture Store From 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. If you have any furniture that you want auctioned off, bring it te our store and we will sell it for you. at which an was out of date T the centennial eg sition ‘in Philadelphia in’ 1876, the infant tele- phone needed a friend badly... indications were that the recent invention. of Alexander Graham Bell would be passed by as of no practical value. aie 08 set Sunday after- noon in June, j reached Bells entities istowtsl coeagh wish int to wal demonstration. ached, beaded by Doss Bedi ‘proac! emperor of Brazil, who had met Bell _as a teacher of deaf mutes in Boston, Dom Pedro’s ques- the inventor the long- «Opportunity to demon- telephor The ‘Telephone Emp eror marveled. in a few we