The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1931, Page 7

CRUSHED 10 DEATH Lawrence Unketholz, 21, Is Vic- tim of Mine Tragedy Near Mandan Lawrence Unkenholz, 21, was killed Instantly. late Tuesday when a chu.k of coal weighing approximately two tons fell on him while he was at work in an open pit mine, 15 miles soush of Mandan. Members of the family .ound the body crushed badly. A verdict of a death being caused by accident was made by J. K. Ken- nelly, Mandan, Morton county cor- oner. There will be no inquest Unkenholz was the son of Joseph Unkenholz, a prominent farmer near Mandan, Funeral arrangements were not completed Wednesday, but it is ex- pected rites will be held Saturday in the Methodist church near the Un- kenholz farm home. Burial will be made desid2 the hody of his mother, who jied recently. MANDAN SCOUTS 10 HOLD HONOR COURT will Celebrate 25th Anniversary of Founding of Move- ment Feb. 8-14 . Mandan Boy Scouts will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout movement in Amer-' ica during the week of Feb. 8 to 14, — ay will hold a court of honor. Percy, W. H. Stutsman, pr . H. Spielman, L. H. Connolly, H. K. Jenson and Dr. JO Arnson|? make up the persormel of the court. In preparation for the an- niversary week the following merit badge counsellors have been named: Robert Adam, carpentry, woodcarv- ing, wood work, woodturning, handi- craft and painting; Ralph Laws,| bugling and musie; L. G. Thompson, civics, reading and scholarship; L. V. McMahon, athletics and physical development; F. P. Homan, cycling Cc. J. Bakken, leathercraft; W. G. Fulton, life saving, swimming, canoe- ing, camping and archery; H. 'H. Handtman, conservation, fireman- ship and safety; J. H. Gipple, bird study; William Furness, cooking and pioneering; Dr. R. E. Percy, path- finding; Fred Schultz, automobiling; Dr. G. H. Spielman, first aid, personal health and public ‘health; Dr. B.. K. Bjornson, animal husbandry and first aid to animals; Ralph Newcomer, botany, insect study, gardening, poul- try keeping, bookkeeping and afl farm subjects. State Aid Is Given Morton High Schools: State-aid warrants for first and Second class high schools were sent out Tuesday and Wednesday by H. K. Jensen, Morton county superintend- ae schools. e state aid for the first, second and third class consolidated was received last October in the amount of $9,169.02, This with the high school state aid gives the coun- ty a total of $11,043.02 for the last school year. High schodls ‘that receive state aid and the amounts received include; Flasher, $361; Glen Ullin, $361; Man- dan, $576; and New Salem, $576. Morton’ county is first in the state of North Dakota in’ the ntimber of schools standardized and in the | Se ripe of state aid received, Jensen said. Officials Probing Meningitis Mystery) ii Final efforts are being launched by Ieper state health officials in clearing up}: the spinal meningitis mystery at be state training school, according to W. F. McClelland, training school superintendent, Wednesday health officials made another test of all the throats of the students, authorities, and merger of: the school. The last nierfingitis was that of Mike Wachler, youth, who last week was {rom the Mandan Deaconess hi Wachler's case was the eighth in she last three years, three of which have been fatal. Dr R. W. Allen, Dr. B. 8. Nicker- wad eh Ww. to Saree, and two of- rs of Fort Li coln were in charge of the test Wednesday. Salzman Does Not Want Time Change) 703" E. E. Salzman, Mende newly- elected president of the Associated Contractors of North Dakota, does not / believe the state legkigngrs should repeal the central standard time zone law. “I can’t see why the state lature should want to rob the tracting industry of an added hour of daylight. It is impossible for men away from home to secure their meals {n a restaurant in the morning when. the time is an hour slower than it is Anow, Mr. Salzman declared. “Most men would like to, have that} ¥ greta Bae arene, (© bee lefray expenses, an iuere they are right,” Mr. Salzman Carson District Court ‘Convene- ne: at eresen BISMAKUK, JRIBUING, _ Hundreds of families and persons attracted to Oklahoma City by t! no jobs avaliable were fed by “army mess” eters ts contributed dally from bakeri oman the kitchens. Robert Adam, junior class supervisor.| ment by a Yale university professor ‘The eight-piece trigh school orchestra | declaring three or four per cent beer will furnish the musie. Donald Solum /|is not intoxicating. « Me peeelaent 96 the group. inn tél Farm Wor Gir’s Arm Crushed > YC arm V oman In Clothes Wringer| _-Dies in Bismarck) | Mrs. John Berreth, 54, wife of a) Rose gti bedased lines operated by Veterans of Foi hotels, restaurants, wholesale and retail houses. Former army cooks cited ress Photo the lure of ol gushers only to find ign Ware. Waste food Argument Against Dry Law Is Heard By Supreme Court | ‘Continued trom paze one) {amendment must be given only by the People themselves in convention. | Quotes James Madison Mrs.° George | anbecvearvold Tuttle farmer, died=here Wednesday daughter of Mr. Weinhandl _ of hag St. Anthony, when she caught ok in a washing machine wringer. No bones were “broken, atihough the arm was crushed from the hand; to ‘the shoulder. Mandan Shorts ||" | __Mandan Shorts Sidney Cohen will leave Mandan Wednesday for Miarmf’. and -other points in Florida, where he will spend about, Fpl months. Mr. Cohen will) stop in Washington, D. C., en route for a visit with his son and. daughter- in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Cohen. Vincent Hubbard and J. C. Thysell,. of the U. 8. Great Plains field station; and Joe Martinek left Mandan Tues- day for Fargo to attend the annual! Farmers’ and Homemakers’ week. ‘Tuesday, suttered a crushed left arm| | James Madison thought legislatures | did’ not have the power to take privi- jlegesefrom the people and grant:them morning at 12:30 o'clock. The body will be taken to Tuttle | for burial Thursday morning. Mrs. Berreth leaves her husband pe seven children. They are Rich- | ard,” Amelia, Bertha, Martha, and Alivina, all of whem live at Tuttle, ‘and Mrs. Carrie Miller and Mrs, estan Awk, both of whom live in rimeral arrangements have not to the government, he said, adding it was Madison who had most to do with the shaping of article 5. Selden Bacon of New York, who followed Cohen, said acceptance of the constitution by the states was ob- ‘tained by promises that no further irights of the states would be trans- ferred to the government without the | beet leted. shag eS J j consent of the people. This promise; he insisted, should be |Sheriffs Hold First \faithfully enforced and such delega- |tton of state authority as that con- Meeting i in Bismarck tna in the 18th amendment was | Sheriffs from @ number of counties | Valld only when ratified by, the peo- | ple in conventions. jin North Dakota met Wednesday | | inowndug in the-Reéx theater for the |.,.79* members of tse court followed the arguments closely. Not once | Keg antral Sea See | while Thacher and Cohen were speak- thtvugh Priday. — jing did not interrapt with os 5 a departure from usual procedure. 1s iieaisena ene vetlel Tegu- |" Every available seat was taken by a |crowd which stood in line sexeral| Sheriffs in Bismarck for the con- Mrs. George H. Wilson is visiting Vention include W. S. Palmer, Ben- bes | hours before the ddors of the cham- were opened, but the quiet was so SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WITH HONOR COURT | Presentation of Badges and In-| spection of Troops Will Fea- | ture Anniversary Week Presentation of honor badges and | ‘an inspection of all Bismarck Boy ‘Scout troops are to be thé main fea- tures of the Anniversary Week Court of Honor to be held inthe high school gymnasium during ‘the week commencing Feb. 8. The Bismarck district court of hon- cr is composed of Dr. H. A. Brandes, chairman, W. H. Payne, Rey. Father John Slag, Charles Liessman, and Dr. JO. Arnson. Merit badge counsellors, named by the court of honor aré: Rey H. Neff, architecture, basketry, blacksmithing, carpentry, ‘ handicraft, machinery, metal. work, painting, woodcarving, woodwork, and woodturning; Dr. W. F. Crewe, animal industry and first aid to animals; W. G. Fulton, arch- ery, canoeing, leathercraft and swim- ming and lifesaving; Rev. Walter E. Vater, art, sculpture and pottery; Russell Reid, bird study, astronomy and botony; Clell Gannon, conserva- ton, insect’ life, reptila study and | on stalking; A. C. Van Wyck, athletics; 'G. H. Schaumberg, physical develop- ment; D.B. Cook, camping, hiking, cooking, pathfinding and pioneering; Charles interpreting, sea- manship and signaling; J. N. Roher- ty, surveying and forestry; Clarion Larson, music and bugling; E. J. |aid; Dr. W. B. Pierce, personal health; Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, public health; Dr. A. A, Whittemore, cooking and safety; C. W. Leifer, Leo Winters and E. J. Taylor, reading; H. O. Putnam, agriculture, beef production’ and all farm subjects; George Jaszkowiak, bookkeeping; T. J. Galvin, plumbing; |J. E. Melten, bookbinding; Stanley Lucas, radio; Burt Finney, cycling; H. O. Saxvik and Father John Slag, scholarship; Lieutenant William Smith and Captain Tourtillot, mark- manship; Robert Webb, textiles; Bar- low Skeels, electricity; C. J. Reff, au- tomobiling; Gene Washter, horseman- ship; Myron Atkinson, firemanship; Adolph Engelhart, photography; | Kelly Simonson, salesmanship ‘agar Captain E..G. Wanner, gardening. ‘Morning Fire Levels Garage at Cleveland Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 21.—(P)— ‘Ward Pomeroy’s garage at Cleveland, 120 miles west of here, was destroyed | President Otto Proehi or Wartburg Taylor, civics; Dr. P. W. Preise, first |basis WHUNSSUAY, JANUAKY 21, 1931 (10 COMMEMORATE orrow. ‘The only re problem” in the » according to Dr. W. C. Covert, Philadelphia, general secre- tary of the board of Christian educa- tion of the Presbyterian church in | the United States of America, is that | of idle sons from “wealthy families, be student drinking merely reflects | im the home life and habits of the fam- | ies, i ©. J. Johnson, president of Gusta- | vus Adolphus college at St. Peter, | Minn., was elected president of the National Lutheran conference. and college at Clinton, Ia., was named vice president. Chase Seeks Change In Fur Farming Law Changes in thé laws governing operations of fur farms are being sought by M. B, Chase, St. John, | president of the North Dakota Silver- | Black Fox and Fur Producers’ as-} sociation, Mr. Chase said Wednesday. His association objects, he said, to the requirement that. fur farms be licensed and placed under the \juris-' diction of the state game and fish commission. His contention is that animals reared on farms for their furs are property, subject to taxation, and that fur farmers should be permitted to operate on the same basis as men Owning other livestock. Chase today was conferring with representatives of the state game and oy department and the Izaak Wal- League in an effort to obtain their support for a bill which would be satisfactory to the fur producers. kota will reach 1,000 pelts this year made to market them, as well as furs obtained by trappers, on a group Chase said the output of black, | silver and blue fox furs in North Da-; and that an arrangement has been | PUNFEST HELD BY. LOCAL ROTARIANS 2 Turn Club Meeting Into Legisla- | tive Session to Consider Proposed Bills fun fest at their luncheon meeting Wednesday, the group declaring itself a pgp ‘assembly for the purpose of discussing a number of bills and | resolutions. Burt offered a bill to in-; crease the fare on the capitol street | car line from: five cents to 10 cents in order that those who do not use it may thereby save money. George | Bird led the opposition. J. L. Bell sponsored a@ bill to move the state capital to Dogden, McLean county, and drew thé fire of E. J. Taylor. A. M. Christianson sought an in- vestigation of the legislature which | was opposed by K. W: Simons. i F. W. Murphy was president of the impromptu senate and disposed cf each measure with appropriate re- marks, A large number of senators and representatives were guests at the luncheon and enjoyed the fun. The Misses Mildred Quam and Hazel Johnson sang two duets. Visitors to the luncheon included L. R. Baird, Dickinson; E. W. Gil- bertson, Devils Lake; P. H. Costello, wn; John Kennelly, Man- dan; J. N. Roherty, Bismarck; Rep- resentatives E. E. Veitch, Grand Forks; H. E. Timm, Wishek, and Hai- vor L. Halvorson, Minot; and Sen- ators Walter Bond, Minot; Frank Hyland, Devils Lake; P. . Eddy, Jamestown, J. K. Brostuen, Alexander, ‘C. W. Fine, Minnewaukan; A. 6. | Marshall, Dickey county; H. A. Field, approved beet? bill to authorize $45,000,000 for or construction of Scientists Wrong, |Richland county; J. P. Cain, Dickin- pend W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks; Shepperd Declares) = TOR Ct .|but they missed sadly when they | in Fargo as the guest of ‘Mr. and Mrs. | son county; A. F. Belcher, Sioux intense that the crackling of a wood!by fire of an undetermined origin T business. Mr, Greengard has J. A, Burger. Earl Grosgebauer has left for Se- attle, Wash., where he is -emplo; after spending the last two weeks with Mandan relatives. Léon’ Greengard, Bottineau, has comé to Mandan to become associated | with, ,bis.father, N. Greengard, in ed 2 clothing store in Bottineau for the last: five years. Political Effect On Hoover’s 1932 Campaign Weighed (Continued trom. page one) of the revision leanings she. saw in | the report tself. den an @ Republican opposed to the dry. statutes, Representative Schafer of Wisconsin, came this observation: “It may be necessary for congress to conduct a survey to ascertain what conclusion was really re: ached.” Almost immediately after transmit-" tal of the report to congress Tues nator Blaine, Republican, Wisoon sin, @ foe of prohibition, introduced a resolution for a substitute to Ag 18th. amendment along the lines suggested by the.commission, but giv- ‘| ty; E. C. Balkan, Traill county; F. | county;, David Johnson, Walsh coun- ns fire could be plainly heard. Wanner, Stark county; John D. | Evickson, Griggs county; L, V. Dun- | State’s Attorn eys i canson, Hettinger county; and C. A. | Jacobson, McKenzie county. Proposal that the legislature pass a 500 Are Expected to law making it a felony to be found in possession of @ machine gun or a Attend | Legion Meet ‘bomb was endorsed by North Dakota Approximately 500 persons, from | state’s attorneys at the closing ses- | various parts of the state, are expect- | sion Wednesday of their convention | jed to attend the spring conference of | here. American Legion post commanders | and heads of the Auxiliary at Ken- mare March 23 and 24, Jack Williams, | Implement Men Told state adjutant, said here Tuesday. Each post in the state is expected |to be represented by at least one per-; ‘son, and all state Legion officials will Fargo, N. D., Jan, 21.—()\—The im- j attend. plement men as well as the farmer ‘The session, the first in which Aux- must cut expenses to survive, several iliary and Legion officers meet joint-' hundred farm machinery salesmen memorial building. | Dakota Implement Dealers associa- | Work for the ensuing year will be| tion, were told Wednesday at the |mapped out. + | opening of their 33nd meeting. | @L iden, Litchville, president, FOLEY-GRAM gave his annual address. Coughs and colds grow worse at nightfall. One coughing disturbs the New Rockford, vice president; R. A. entire family. It pays to keep a bot- | Lathrop, Hope, secretary-treasurer; on hand. First doses spread a healing | | meeting continues through Friday. Score Guns, Bombs jearly Wednesday morning, with anj estimated loss of between $10,000 and $12,000. A number of automobiles in 'the| garage also were burned, and a gen- eral store adjacent to the garage, was damaged considerably. The damage is partially covered by insur- ance. {Claim Liquor Drinking | In Colleges Declines Indianapolis, Jan. 21—(P)—A de- N. D., Jan, 21.—(?)—Scien- | tists of ‘50 years ago showed wonder-} ful accuracy in forecasting the num- | ber of people in the world in 1930, predicted that the population would) have overtaken . overproduction andj the ‘world wouki be on short food ra-} tions, Dr. John H. Shepperd, presi- dent ofthe North Dakota Agricul- ural college, declared Wednesday in |his address, opening the first general | session of Farmers’ and Homemakers’ week. ‘The North Dakota State Beekeepers | association convention opened Wed- nesday with an address by W. F. Boylan, Carrington, president. The! Seed Growers’ school, which opened | Tuesday, continued its session and! the North Dakota Homemakers open- | ed their annual session with greet- ings from Miss Alba Bales and Miss Grace Delong, of the college staff. Two banquets will be held Wednes-| day night, one for the master farm homemakers who will be honored this| jveae and the other by the beekeepers. | | PAVLOVA’S. CONDITION SERIOUS ' The Hague, Jan. 21.—(#)—The con- | dition of Mme. Anna Pavlova, inter- pretative and ballet dancer, has/| Proved to be more. serious than at | first supposed. It now is stated that | she {s suffering from pleurisy as well as the influenza which necessitated suspension of her tour of Holland. | tpn W. Sperry, Burleigh county. SEVENTH WIFE WANTS DIVORCE New York, Jan. 21.—(?)—The seventh | Mrs. Joseph Balogh, who is seeking a | separation, has told in court that dur- ing @ quarrel her husband pointed to} @ pin cushion well stuffed, remark- (House Body Approves f Buildings: Proposal Washington, Jan, 21 21.—()—The ad- mn ee $100,000,000 proposal to buildings program | outalde talde of the District 6f Columbia to pesrege rote was red Wednesday by the committee. The commnitiog ae the build- Members of the Rotary club held a | 804 hotel, hospital and convalescent home are operated as one unit, was buried here Wednesday. AVALANCHE KILLS, SEVEN Munich, Germany, Jan. 21.—(@)— Seven ef eight Bavarian constables who were buried in’ an avalanche near here Tuesday were found dead under the snow Wednesday. The eighth still was alive but severely in- jured. SEVERE COUGHING SPELLS QUICKLY ENDED Distressing coughs can not tire oul and weaken you this winter if you take genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. Each dose carries the curative balsamic virtues of pure Pine Tar, fresh demulcent Honey, to- {gether with other valuable cough- healing ingredients, into direct con- tact with the irritated throat sur- faces, ending the distressing coughs. Sedative and comforting without opiates or harmful chloroform, mild- ly laxative. Dependable for coughs. tickling throat, croupy and bronchial coughs, and troublesome night coughs. Sold everywhere.—Adv. BIG QUILT PATCH SALE Silk and Rayon, pieces, amaz- $1 ing value, 2 Ibs. .. Jumbo Bundle percales, broadeloths, prints, etc., FREE—Booklet on Quilt Making with each order of. $1.25 or over. Best values on market. Two 50c lots. 15e; two-S$l lots, $1.75; combination, one of each $1.25. . Postage paid. Check, Cash or Money Order. JASON 'CO., Louis, ing: “I'm going to have as many wives riddle onion — as there are pins in that cushion.” CONVICTED OF MURDER Minneapolis, Jan. 21.— () — Albert | | Basako. Minneapolis, was convicted by a jury of a charge of first degree; |murder for shooting Peter Hofmann, | |theatre employe, during an attempt-| ed holdup at the place Nov. 22. He! | will be sentenced later. Lutefisk and Meat Ball Supper Friday, Jan. 23, at the Trinity Lutheran church on Avenue A and Fourth street. Serving commences AUTHOR SUFFERS BURNS | Monterey, Calif, Jan. 21—(?)— Gouverneur Morris, author, was in aj hospital here Wednesday suffering | ‘from burns on his right arm. The | ‘writer got out of his automobile last | Friday near Los Banos to make a/ jminor repair. A live coal from his! |cigarette dropped into the gasoline | ‘tank, causing it to flare up. H FAMED CARTOONIST DI | Great Neck, N. ¥4, Jan. 21.—(@)—! |Charles W. Kahles, creator of the| comic strip “Hairbreadth Harry,” died | Wednesday at his home here of! angina pectoris. He was 53. The car-! toonist came from Germany with his! parents as a boy of seven. ti | | ¢line of liquor drinking in American | | colleges in the past five years was | Teported at conferences of the coun- | A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS at 5:30 p. m. Adults 75c Children under 12, 35c Everybody Welcome We Want Your Pullets and Spring Chickens To Finish for Our To Reduce Expenses) will be held in the new Kenmare/and dealers, members of the North | Other speakers were L. L. Russell, ' tle of genuine Foley's Honey and Tar | and F. H,- Swanson, Devils Lake. ‘The | demulcent ccating on the irritated | throat surfaces, Clear clogged air | | passages. Ease difficult breathing. Stop coughs at once. Sedative and comforting without opiates. Mildly | laxative. Family Size. A real thrift Puy. Sold everywhere.—Adv. ing congress no pow2r to prohibit liquor. It was referred to the ju- lary. committee ‘together with the ” Smoot Backs, President Senator. Smoot, Republican, Utah, | joined the president in objecting to the proposal for replacing the 18th | amendment to empowet congress to. regulate traffic in liquor. A resolution to that end, as well as | one for a congressional investigation of enforcement was introduced by case] Representative Laguardia, Republi- can, New York. Smoot eaid if enforcement were proved. sider a plan for government control. As for the commission's conditionaily- plan, however, he said it would be “impracticable and unwork- | 53 able because it would simply mean |x, that every congressman, ator, and every president for ail time will be elected on the sole issue of prohibition and this issue would over- shadow evéry other public question. “We would in effect have 2 refer- endum on prohibition every two years. The one quality of any solution that is required for this whole business is that it Would be gotten out of politics and gy ode el wie aa dy Suggested Ney senate inquiry to determire how the Wickersham commission arrived at its “conflicting conclusions” and whether advice: was: received, from outside the ‘was proposed STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA) ? sCOUNTY OF BURLEIGH TN COUNTY COURT BEFORE HON: LC. DAVIE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTA’ {OF _DELOS 0. WICKHAM, OTHE! WISE KNOWN AS D. 0. WICKHAM, | DECEASED. Annie W, Treadway, Petitioner,) , Annie W. ite Tredawa , Elizabeth ham, Bi ower P. eannee, Ralph P. <! Jennette) Kinney, C. E, TH, Frank Hill,) Lyman H. Jennette) Kinney, Owen B. Wickham,) Hattie E. Wilder, . every sen-/Gertrude E. Baker, Baker, Mrs. Minnie Wade, en: Wade, Mrs. Smalley, was formerly Mra, Frank B,) Hill, Robert Drake,. Mrs. Cor-) delia Lyon, Freddie Lyon, Su-) san J, Dickinson, Mrs. Alice) aN Susie Dixon, Edward B.) eisenring, Mary W. Leisen}) ee the Children of Lyman) H. Treadway, whose names) are Elizabeth W. Treadway) Price and Lyman H. Tread-) way, Jr. and all other paren) interested the Estate’ of) Delos 0. Wickham, otherw! known ts D. 0. yaaans ceal ) espondents.) cUrATtON HEARING WILL. Above Respondents: You and each ene of you are hereby eited and required to aj the County Court of ¢ Butte ch. Conny, Reeth "Dakota, ai the cottiow: ott h Sounty Judge o! Me ef ‘the: Baveleh County: eth *: a louse in the City of Bismavek, in ‘ounty and State, on the 10th, day of | Febrnary A, D.. 1931, at the hou 10 o'clock in the forenoon -ot Show cause, If any _y tition of Annie Way on file herein, praying ig the admission. to probate of a certain document as the last will ana testac @ resoiution to direct @ommittee to question eranted. ‘A co} se Of said- probate theroof, lautbon feated, is on file in this ‘cou he late. residence of sald De! Wickham, otherwise known iit ickham, deceased, was New York, in the Sounty- York, in the State ‘of New tak nervice be made Or this, "cliatien by. law, “pated "th Fic 13th “aay ‘ot Januar; th 1, C, Davi “(sea) / dudie-or the. Counts Court. Attys at: mild Betlione | 7 a/ane2s court: Ask for genuine Foley's, | IN FOR Hi PROBATE OF FOREIGN The ‘State ‘of North Dakota to the ear before | ot ewe | American Unwittingly | Disposes of Rich Mine Alamos, Sonora, Mexico, Jan. 21.— | (®)—L,"S, Patterson, an American | farmer who lived near Ciudad, Ore., | purchased an old mine, La Fronteri- 2a, from a Syrian, Felipe de Iza, and went to work looking for gold. Aftet six months, when all his {money was gone, he decided to quit. ; He paid Iza a sum to cancel his con- | tracts, and the Syrian took the mine back, Patterson returning to the United States a month ago. Iza, curious to see how much work Patterson had done, went to the mine and, pecking at a rock with a small | hammer, discovered a vein of gold which is paves off at the rate of $2,000 a ton. Ss e} { | liminary to the meeting of the Amer- D®%, AW them < one with a “‘counter- irritant.” Distressing lapsed tijrespndplesomlytoqred od Mu to lus- terole, Doctors call cs call fe edo ar tant,” because it gets action ol is not juta wee M helps bri soe, in to tl ives natural . Youcan Now is action penetrates stimu- Tei bid circulation. But do not stop rich one 00) lication, Apply this sooth- ing, cooling, ning nceett very howe cil of church boards of education pre- | Cougise irom colds may léad to se ious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and Is the, inflamed membranes and in- ree erm growth, known drugs cregsote is reo- aa by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for hear frome oes colds and bronchial en enna, in STitiow to creosote, CREOM YOUR DANGER SIGNAL | Special Milk Fed Poultry 0 [to 2 | elements which soothe and heal ‘the Gussner’s inflamed and stop the ir- Titation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronc! nd minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu, Money refunded if not re lieved after so secreting jagitee: tions. Ask your STOPS | Pain and Itching ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG OM Curtain Netting —Ecru or white, plain or col- orig 14c per yard :..... Ladies’ House Shoes— Blk. kid, 1 strap, sizes np . $1 49 BEST for LESS S & L Co. Special for Thursday, Jan.\22 OPPOSITE WEBB'S Men’s Work Sox—Heavy part wool, 25¢ value, per pair 14c Men’s Work Rubbers— Firestone’ first quality per pair .. $1.49 per pair “0. Thayer rarer | tw “Phone 279 Don’t et up with painful piles another day—or pour. ee is positive relief, very often, for the very worst case. Pyramid suppositories are de- signed to stop the pain—and Stores gs fad 9 Last st Day of Big Sale Rome — box $1.39 PURITAN MAL P. py Pope “7 bars eae TOMATOES, Large Can, 2-cans ..