The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1931, Page 6

x vial THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 Pinched Pocketbooks Forcing NEW YORK CENTRAL AND BALTIMORE 70 BLAZE NEW TRAILS; New Financing Systems Will; Enable More Investors to Share Earnings ECONOMY CHANGES NEEDED Competition Through Air and | Under Ground Grows by Leaps and Bounds By FREDERIC J. HASKIN shington, D. C., Feb, 5.—-Rumors current on the bourses of the country to the effect that important new fi- nancing soon will be announced by the New York Central Railroad Baltimore and Ohio ra ng up the whole question s are to take pla n the world in the next year or Tn all probability, new finane- ing will not be confined to these two | ink lines but will be required | ‘ger number of systems. This will mean that the investors | of the nation will have a fresh op- s of the rail carriers and, from | that public point of view, a glance at the general position of the railroads | should prove beneficial. | It will be noted that. both the rail- | roads mentioned specifically are! among the four systems which have agreed upon consolidation plans re- | ceiving the sanction of the Interstate | Commerce commission. The other | two are the Pennsylvania System and | the Nickel Plate system. ! For years these railroads have been | working on plans for consolidation with or absorption of other lines. The task has been a major one as not} only did it require the acquiescence of stockholders but of the govern- ment. The plan provides that each of these four great trunk lines ab- | sorb other lines which heretofore have operated independently. The result is that instead of scores of separate lines operating in the ter- ritory which may be roughly de- scribed as east of the Missis- sippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, there will be but four | great systems. All will be in compe- tition and at the same time will fur- | nish the almost numberiless stations | they touch better carrier service. Large economies in operation are expected from the new line-up but, nevertheless, the railroad situation in the United States is such that fresh funds are almost certain to be re- quired. After the new financing has been accomplished and improvement and betterments made, it is antic- | ipated that the lines will return rev- enues adequate to pay a fair return on the total investment. Remaking Railroad Map Not only will these new systems likely require some refinancing but those in the south and west would appear to be in line for replenish- ment of funds. Roads in those terri- tories, too, have been at work on con- solidation plans and, now that the add what nd | SYNOPSIS: Jack Stone, an zirmail pilot, cho made in the movies, is in love with Pearl Dare. ier ininer dbapertves, of the. match and scncs Pearl arvund the word in a Zenpelin. Jack foliows. and after many adventures, meets Bert Hill, another pilot, who joins forces with him. Together, they make many plans to rescue Pearl, but each time they are dcieated by an unknowh enemy, the Silent Menace. ‘Thy suspect tiat thi; may be Thornton, whom Pearl's father wants her to marr ichards, Pearl's chaperon, Homer Dare joins the cruise in Japan, and the Zeppelin continues to Alaska. There Pearl disappears, and Jack is captured by a tribe of northern barbarians. \ ILY, old business-headed fox, this Homer T. Dare! ; No wonder he was called “The Mystery Man of ; Wall Street.” He hed the on. Who else would have bought a controlling interest in a Zeppelin for the pur- po cof meking a world tour of his international property which he could not possibly expect to visit in his etime in any other way? And, ides, he out- s business rivals in acquiring n lands rich in » coal and timbe beating them to options, and using the Queen of the S as a commercial pathfinder. In those respects my hat was off to Pearl’s father. New York Graphic. And no wonder he had at his beck and call so many mys- ' but also knew where Pearl | this minute. palitaa a By means of their undergro fength and’ breadth of tree 7) 8 of domain news traveled fast. “Fawn,” I said, so sternly that she paled—and then I knew my was right. “Where is She trembled with indecision. “Is she safe?” She nodded cautiously. “So fe “So far? Is she in actual dan- ger?” terious and sini Queen of the Skies ranged! Fe was, indeed, the “monarch of all be surveyed.” And it was this side of this man ot unlimited ver and sway over other human ter types is that was terrifying. He stooped to any means to gain his ends. He was so obsessed that it Was inconceivable to him that Any one would oppose his slightest whim. Ot one thing | was tatrly sure. Dare was not the Silent €, Ne krew who the Silent ce was. Not only that. he trained every resource to shield tho Silert Menace. Was this be- ‘ause he feared exvosure of the Menace would be damag- If so. in what way? Or. wm a business It Was erui: ska, mapping Dare propsrties, Pearl hed isacd Irom the airship tender where her tather had ana she clue to ure or her ¥.hereabouts e bady frightened and nad taken st the Quee: noorir he have been tured trom 1 of the Skies’ floating mast? By whom? For atally tall over- xe in Alaska had heen and the itself had joined the red the seas. inciud- eriously id wher~ was I? as a cantive of the Wander- ing Tribe for having all unwit- tingly desecrated a totem pole. is tribe was the remnant of a powerful nation of northern perskins who had refused to t the civilization brought Alaska by the whites. Mad Dog, their barbarian chief, told me about Pearl. n of the Skies , of human tools wherever the peer anent ert ear ceonenincanton dts Se I thought at first this was one ot his “little jokes,” with which he consiantly tormented me, but later Fawn, his daughter, verified the torturing news. She was the only person in the tribe, except Mad Dog, who spoke English. Sho had some rudiment- ary schooling under the Little Father from Voice of the Angels. the American-Russian mission of the Aleutian coast Perhaps. this was why she was assigned to be my jailer. My jail was a raggedy vent of old, worn-eaten sealskin. It stocd in the center of the camp. visible from all other tents. I was bound. wrists and ankles. and lashed to * the center pole. A pack of snarling, mongrel arctic whelps. howling. wh-mpering end fighting among themselves. acted as sentinels. MANY times I neard the whit -* of an airplane motor and on several occasions the tamiliar thrum-drum of the engines of the Zeppelin. On those occasions Fawn eyed me enigmatically Once. I thought T detected in her eyes a tlash of “Mebbe.” “Who took her from the Pa- toka?” athe Welrus.” She looked scared. Her Dal te a bare wh-sper. jog! Is the Jewel his voice m not thinking of myself.” “Mad I said, imoulsively. “No.” she said, she spoke curt guttural. “Mad Dog? captive, too?” “Yes.” “Wh! “You “12” In her terse, laconic style of conversat on, the Fawn was speaking in riddles, now. She leaned forward and whis- pered ravidly. “Mad Dog hates you! Why? You destroyed the totem pole of our ancestors! He hates her! Why? Because he hates her fathsr most of all—the Great-I-Am! He——” “Why d he hate Homer T. Dare?” I se in, breathlessly, and 1 thought Her tones were _ “It's White girl. Jewel- of-the-Night, All the time in ack’s heart.” “Jewel-ot-the-Night” was the Indian appellation they had given Pearl among themselves. As she spoke ‘ier eyes smol- dered. Was she envious of my love for Pearl? Her next statement set__me thinking. “Huh! White girl! They no find her.” ““Why not?” I asked sharply. She shrugged, mysteriously, and smiled, faintly, in a tantalizing way. All of a sudden ff struck me that Pearl's disappearance was no mystery among these uncivil- ized Indians. Fawn’s pose, ner curiously compressed lips, the tiny tvinkle in her eyes and her eva- Sve manner all indicated that she not only knew all the facts for here was a brand new slant. At last 1 had found scme one openly hostile to the great enemy. And that s-me one a half-de- mented, wholly barbaric Aleut! Into her own voice and attitude ow poured a torrent of tribal re- sentment. “Because the Great-I- Am would steal all our lands and In the next second I knocked him co'd drive the Wandering Tribe into the sea. The Wandering Tribe will be revenged. Mad Dog has spoken. You, her lover, must be punished. She, your sweetheart, must see and suffer. Mad Dog has so decreed.” ‘ What is to be done with me?” ‘ou are to be thrown into the hoiling§ hole and scalded to death!” “And, Pearl, the Jewel?” FAWN, in an excess .of nerves, before the picture of impend- ing horror her imagination drew, had covered her face with her hands, Her simple, barbarian nature was shaken to the utmost, “The Jewel will go mad and leap after you. They always do,” she moaned. For several seconds she rocked to and fro, forgetful of time and place. At that moment she was all savage. It all sounded so unreal. so fantastic. Yet, atrocious secret rites are still practiced among the few wild people remaining in hid- - isolation on the face of the el to her, stunning her change of plans of which no information had taken , the hour for my ‘advanced for sudden reason pee aril. of her wits, oe I didn’t hesitate an instant. I to entice Pearl from the ship?” The question caused her to shudder. “The Walrus is an En- chanted One. He can do any- ing.” T could not restrain o smile, fully understood. what she meant sus cf ii “ha civilized tion. It is in your nature to be- leve all that truck, but your com- sense tells you F es 5 539 i & a _ f one chance in a thousand, juick death as against unspeak- torture in that boiling ge; a stroke of lightning, I me Q 8 H E § BEE i a 3 a 5 Z Ear F our name!” she fi If sobbing. analy “And she came, believing I had sent for her in own distress?” I flew into a “How could you?” \ She was all contrition, All her native instincts were at in eastern systems have been success- | 7 ful in reaching a solution of their! Ports on the Gulf of Mexico. Day} problem, it is anticipated that more | and night thousands upon thousands rapid progress will be made in other | of galions of oll are being pumped | territories. Tt will mean a complete | through these pipes. LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR | S72: to state of South Dakota for expres- sion of sympathy for loss of capitol Concurrent resolution H—Ployhar lof Barnes: Memorializes congress to remaking of the American railway | | map. 4 ‘The reasons which impel a new This oil formerly was transported | Bills Introduced in Senate | by the railroads. A freight train rare- | {| 8. B. 143—Ployhar of Barnes: 8. B. 137—Hoople of Walsh and quires register of deeds to inciude in Re- | | refrain from enacting law placing tariff or embargo on crude petroleum alignment and suggest a general re-|1y was seen which did not have a Ettestad of McHenry: Provides that/fee book record of all fees received |and refined products. | number of the familiar cylindrical ail insurance may be obtained on|by him. and also for compiling ab-| | tank cars in its make-up. Tank cars |PPlication, and makes it unnecessary 'stracts to real or personal property | will continue to be employed neces- |f0F farmers to give notice of with-|and copies of records in his office. vamping of security issues through new issues and refundings, freeing capital of fresh uses, are profound. The railroads of the nation xa been receiving an increasing amount of competition from two sources, the one visible and the other invisible. ® | sarily . drawal from state hail insurance. | sarily for shipment of of from cen- | . : |S. B. 138—Fowler of Cass: Pro- |Cain of Stark: Concurrent resolution | judgments, decrees, mortgage fore- | tral distribution points but it is de- | veloping into a short-haul business. Vides for retirement and pension for for constitutional S. B. 144—Ployhar of Barnes ‘and | amendment re-| Bills Passed By Senate S. B. 68—Licenses and regulates wholesale potato dealers. S. B. 71—Legalizes certain deeds, closure and other transfers of real es- tate property. People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good, taste and fair play will be returned to the writers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sigh the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it, We will re- spect such requests, reserve the right to delete such parts of 1 be necessary to ay conform to this policy. ‘ man KINDNESS that these SAVAGES! Don't fail Installment of love serial, “On Cupid’ to read the next this coh SS tomorrow's paper. can’t help but express myself with us country folks going to ruin on ac- count of taxes. If the prevaling con- ditions keep up I say yes, create more offices for the state; make a lot of silk hat jobs for Tom, Dick and Harry and let the poor dumb farmers pay. We are down now but I guess some- body wants us put on the spot. G. DANIELSON, Stanton, N. D. WE HEAR FROM HETTINGER Dear Editor: Inasmuch as there appears to be a Railroads to Revise Operation Plan Politicians becoming weary of f colt, tennis and so forth would find picking and wheeling coal en derful exercise, giving them | Vm vigor and vitality aside from savi pS the freight expense of hauling coal. Hettinger offers & beautiful lake, a bathing beach and boats ad in ini- tum. While we would ‘not sffer transportation to and from the lake, our executive officers could equip themselves with roller skates or coasters and get one way free trans- portation by coasting down from cap- itol hill to the lake. at Hettinger lake has several species of game fish, which should prove in- teresting to our states officers after a hard days work in the office. The Bergland hill, located south of the lake would be an ideal ski slide for the accommodation of our ski-jump- ing politicians. Hettinger’s geograph- ical location is ideal for the state cap- itol as we are only three miles from the South Dakota line and it is only @ question of time that we will be asked to take over all of the West River South Dakota country as the politicians in the eastern section do not give them much voice in state affairs and only enough minor chair- warming jobs to keep them quiet. The Black Hills really belongs to the In- dians and we are willing to let them have it, They just loaned it for a play ground for some of our national executives. We have Golden Valley ‘and every other town in the state beat a hun- dred ways when it comes to airports, Hettinger has the largest and best airport in the northwest, located on the Mamer Air Lines from Seattle to St. Paul, which will resume opera- tions during the month of April. A north and south line is proposed from the Black Hills (which belongs to the Indians) and Bismarck, (which is the temporary capitol until they decide to move it to Hettinger). This will furnish speedy access to the Canadian border for those who do not care to patronize home industry. In fact the only logical competitor for the capitol site other than our city would possibly be Jamestown in the event the price of wheat remains as it is for a prolonged period of time. This would have a tendency to cause a nervous breakdown among many of our executive officers in at- tempting to keep the farmers con- tented, thereby increasing the mem- bership in that famous institution located at Jamestown. Yours truly, Broncho Jim from Rattlesnake Ridge. ——_—______—_—_______--- 4 | Rugby Youth Recalls| | Old Capital Contest | — ° Adelbert New Rockford Gron- vold—that’s his real name—can't keep out of these capitol removal campaigns. He first became interested 16 years ago when the North Dakota Senate engaged in vigorous debate over a proposal to move the state capitol from Bismarck to New Rockford. Some of the bitterness of that famous oratorical tilt was relieved by the announcement from Sen- ator F. T. Gronvold that he had become, on that day, the father of a boy. It was Adelbert. The senate interrupted its busi- ness and set about to choose a name for the new arrival, and he was christened “Adelbert New Rockford.” Wednesday Adelbert New Rock- ford Gronvold came back to the North Dakota legislature and heard the house debate on the Proposal to move the capital from. Bismarck to Jamestown. In the senate, where his father is again a member, Adelbert, was given the courtesies of the floor. Senator W. D. Lynch, in submit- ting the motion, recalled the cir- cumstances under which the boy received his name, and the as- sembly applauded its guest Put That Cold | et 5, - oi s i bids |The long, profitable hauls by rail | Judges of supreme and district courts |quiring 60,000 signatures on petitions; ‘The diversion of much business to! fOr, the'mlaccontinent ficlds to the for incapacity or at age of 72. ‘to initiate amendments to constitu-| on The Run great “hellabaloo” regarding the S. B. 72—Limits time in which ac- moving*of the state capitol site, it bus and truck lines and to the gov-! ernment-built barge lines is obvio Anyone may see the crowded bus‘ and the laden trucks on every high- way. The use of this type of trans-| portation constantly is being ex- tended. But there is another and invisible form of competition which is of equal importance. Through the air and beneath the surface of the earth are means of transportation which have diverted an immense tonnage from the rail- roads and, thereby, deprived them of enormous revenues. ‘Through the air, strung on poles, extend electric power transmission lines. The growth of developed water- power and fuel-generated power into) electrical energy has increased with | amazing celerity during the last few | years. There are thousands of mil of these power transmission lin bearing that invisible force which is capable of turning any wheel. Here is where the competition with | the railroads comes in. The power, now furnished by these transmission | lines, once had to be generated by | cosl. This coal required shipment by | railroad often over long distanct Relatively Jow rates on this heavy | commodity prevailed yet in the ag-/| gregate a large revenue was derived. | Fach year sees a greater substitution of electrical energy, transmitted over { t12 wires, tor coal in the factories of ; the nation. Oil Pumped, Not Hauled Now fcr the subterranean compe- tition. Beneath the surface of the earth there now extend thousands of | iniles of pipe lines. Every year the} oil companies add to their systems. | Pipe lines run beneath the ground; all the way from the Kansas and Ok- Jahoma’ fields to terminals on the/| eastern seaboard. They extend from | ’ the Texe.. fields hundreds of miles to| TICKERS 1 the above nis tibetan at great consuming centers of the east! S. B. 139—Poupore of Grand Forks: | tion. already ar a thing of the past. It is/ Eliminates netessity of school board | 8. B, *45—Murphy of Walsh. Ploy-! ‘tion may be commenced or defense interposed involving certain actions | cheaper and more efficient to pump | treasurer to publish annual report injhar of Barnes and Cain of Stark: /|for foreclosure of real estate mort- | through the underground pipes. | lines are stations where oil may be | taken out for redistribution within 2 and Patterson of Renville: r | comparatively narrow circumscribed , Preference to North Dakota compa-| enacted by legislature; and 60,000 to|presented at any time up to Jan. 1, And much of this short-| nies in granting of franchises or cer-|call | haul business has been taken from |tificates for gas and oil pipe lines. S. B. 141—Committee on banks and | | territory. | the railroads. The oil companies | have their own motor-truck tank | banking: | wagons to distribute fuel oil and gas- oline from the refineries. It is obvious, from an examination and Lynch of La Moure: . | of these facts, that the railepads are /salary of state transportation officer Here !from $1,800 to $2,400. facing a new order of things. small loa: | S. B. 142—Hamilton of McHenry|on or reserves title to crops to be! keting associations to vote at meet- Along the course of these pipe ‘0 Bank of North Dakota. | S. B. 140—Hamilton of McHenry |signatures to initiate a measure; andjof hail tax certificate has occurred Licenses n_ business. jtional amendment to require 60,000; Gives: 40,000 signatures to refer measure} special election for referred | measure. 8. B. 146—Cain of Stark: Requires | and regulates filing of contracts on sale of real tate when such contract creates lien Increases | grown on certain lands. Concurrent resolution G—State af-/| fairs committee: Expresses thanks} newspaper; provides report be madej Concurrent resolution for constitu-|gages. 8. B. 94—Provides that where loss prior to July 1, 1929, claim may be 1931. | House Bills Introduced H. B. 164—Strutz of Stutsman: Per- mits stockholders of cooperative mar- ings by delegates or mail. H. B. 165—Plath of Cass: Provides all storage contracts by elevators ter- minate June 30 of each year and re- j wards helping you get rid of unsight- are some strikingly luminous figures: | From 1890 to 1900—the great age of | the rise of the railroads—revenue | ton-miles increased 87 per cent. In} the next decade they increased 80 per cent; in the next, 62 per cent; | and between 1920 and 1929 only nine | per cent. Passenger miles increased between 1890 and 1900, 33 per cent; in the next decad>, 100 per cent; | next 47 per cent; and between 1920! and 1929 they decreased by 34 per cent. | All this spells a general reorganiza- | tion of the vast railroad plant of the nation. It is recognized that the | railroads may not be permitted to! dwindle in strength and efficiency as | it is unthinkable that the nation can do without them. But if they are to continue to exist, order must be | brought into the situation and the is- sues frankly faced. MOTHER | a) | Heals Pimples | In 7 Days or Lees) Here is a wonderful antiseptic oil now dispensed by pharmac.sis at/ trifling cost, that will Go more hed SV «IT FEEOS ON SBA- OEZPTH OF (80 FEET +. “ON COMING BACK TO ly spots and skin troubles than any- thing you've ever used. | Not only does this great healing antiseptic oil promote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and 4 BACK OAK TREE, NBAR, GALESBURG, ILLINOIS, OZCIDED % BE TWINS, THEN dS MIND eAcK NATURE'S CURIO URCHINS, SEA-SQUIRTS, CRABS, ETC, FOR WHICH IT DIVES To THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA, OFTEN GOING To A SURFACE ,\WITH THE PREY IN (TS TEETH, THE OTTER TURNS i OVER ON ITS BACK AND ow settlement of charges before allowing new contract for storage. H. B. 166—Crockett of Cavalier and |Tcorgan of Richland: Creates new | {erm _ storage act. H. B. 167—Traynor of Ramsey: Pro- vides that lands to be sold for per- sonal property taxes shall be desig- {nated by resolution of the board of county commissioners. | Bills Passed By House H, B. 131—Acheson of Bottineau: | Makes provisions for enjoining fore- | closure action during notice period | of foreclosure action. | | H. B. 130—Timm of Mefntosh: | Gives state right to acquire property | by'right of eminent domain. ' H, B. 125—Dahl of Emmons and Olson of Burleigh: Bonds contractors ‘for supplies used for machinery and motor power equipment. { H. B. 40—Appropriations cogmit- vtee; Appropriates $22,950 for “state historical society. | |. H. B, 82—Halvorson of Ward: Pro- | | Vides that county treasurer notify state land commissioner of _money collected on state school lands with- in 15 days of such collections. SHO ee THE A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has Proved successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 62, 123 E. Wright, Milwaukee, Wisc., has been supplying sufferers with this treat- ment. He now wishes to reach all those who have been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of @ generous treatment free to ali AND Under deepest obligations I ask you to put this in print on your front page of the best paper in the state. | I see by reading your paper a new dog bill. is being introduced to the 1931 legislature. The representative who submitted that surely has no use for a dog or its owner. Certainly, tax the dog and cat. Then you have \us all and let us who live in the country and produce the staff of life bow to the plutocrats who car think up such a proposition to put before a |legislative body. Certainly give some- body's friend.a job. If there isn’t any, make one. But let the farmer and ranch owner pay his salary. How are we going to get the money? Get @ bill through taxing dogs—or rather the owners of some. In the six years that I have lived in Mercer county I never heard of a dog killing any sheep, poultry or any other domestic animal in and about the vicinity I live in. I hope the governor wilt veto this one just like he did with the' for- jmer. one two years ago, as we all know there are many localities in North Dakota where a sheep can’t be found, so why tax the average child’s play mate and have some pour little urchin lose the only friend he under- stands, because his payents are s9 poor they can’t even dig up the dollar for that said tax? Friend or foe, I may be well tg consider the few rea- sons the competing towns have enumerated as a really logical reason why the capitol should be removed to their respective towns. According to an account in the Minneapolis Journal recently, Golden Valley is looking ahead for the days of Buck Rogers and offers lot of space for airports and free transpor- tation to and from the airfields, Drake claims to be in the heart of North Dakota’s coal fields and can furnish the politicians with coal at @ very small expense. Each town has its owh brand of bait, ‘angling with a variety of in- ducements which ranges from cen- tral locations to railroad facilities, The writer is heartily in favor of keeping the capitol at Bismarck. But in weighing and comparing the ad- vantages offered by the various com- petitive towns, will say as a second choice—why not Hettinger in the event that Bismarck does not want it or cannot get it. We have coal fields and plenty of them. they are so thick that politicians of South Dakota bought one in our county for their capitol needs—Het- tinger could: furnish a capitol loca- tion such as, for example, Lovers Butte where coal could be hauled di- rect from the mine into the furnace with a wheelbarrow just as it was Here's a letter written October 21, 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lewistown, Montana, that ought to ¢ read by every overweight woman in America. , Z i sufferers. Anyon? efflicted shoula ‘write for this free treatment ‘at once, giving age—Ad vertisement, a 5 BE aF This Woman In 4 Weeks Lost 17 Pounds of Fat May all large people, both men and worten, who want to reduce in an easy way, give Kruschen Salts a fair trial. I am sure it will convince any- one. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lests four weeks costs but 85c at Pin- ney’s drug ‘store, Service drug store, Hall's drug store or any drug store in America. Take one half teaspoon in a glass of hot wa- ter before breakfast every morning, To help reduce swiftly cut out pastry and fatty meats and go light on po- tatoes, butter, cream and sugar. tc reduce—Try one bottle and if not joyfully satisfied—money back.—Ad- vertisement, “ass In fact |= Get Results in6 Hours! Any cold that runs beyond 24 hours can run into something serious! But now ‘ou don’t have to depend on any “maybe” remedy. Darol, a new-type cold and headache remedy, routs any cold in 6 to 12 hours. Two tablets every three hours with @ full glass of water does the work; Changes the ‘stem from an acid condition to al- ‘aline condition, in which cold and grippe germs do not thrive. Relieves headaches, also, and the pains and aches of neuralgia and neuritis. All without any bad effects on heart or stomach. Depend no longer on old- fashioned remedies that may leave the cold half cured. Half-cured colds {are a source of great danger. Get Darol and get rid of a cold complete- ly and quickly. All McKesson Serv- (ice Druggists and other independent drug stores sell Darol with a guar- antee of satisfaction or money back. A McKesson and Robbins’ product.— Advertisement. CAREFUL D DERSONAL SERVICE BS are of professional integri- ty of the highest order, as well as ex- Pert attention and service, when you St us with re- sponsibility, You can lepend upon us, We Understand Webb Bros, Funeral Directors Phone 50 The Kruschen way is the safe way