The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1931, Page 7

{ | i i * and would be created “for the purpose HOUSE WORKING IN ATTEMPT TO CLEAR BILLS ON CALENDAR} Swing Through Heavy Routine. Tuesday; Banking Weas- ures Recommended Avoiding controversial measures, the house today busied itself with committee work and passage of mis nor bills. y 1 Committee reports on 36 bills were adopted, 16 bills passed, eight, killed and 10 considered in general orders. | _A committee report of the senate bill revising the state banking law recommending it for passage was adopted without comment, as was one on the bill revising the state building and loan association laws. | Anotier measure permitting store- | keepers living five miles from a drug! store to have for sale ordinary house- | hold remeaies ena poisons, wien failed on third reading Saturday, was | reconsidered today and again placed on the calendar. Two other bills, which also failed on third reading, today were revived and passed by comfortable majori- ties. They provide fora $1 per capita ax to be Used by Senos It COUMueS where the tax is collected and vali- dating act involving’ titles in mort- gage foreclosure actions on real estate. The house accepted a recommenda- tion for indefinite postponement of a resolution introduced by Senators Burkhart, Patterson and Stucke. The resolution petitioned congress to pass a bill introduced by Senator Lynn J. Frazier which would transfer $11,- 092,861.11 from the state irrigation and reclamation fund to a fund to.bé used tor highway and bridge con- struction in North Dakota. Reject Assessment Change Another committee report recom- mending for indefinite postponement a@ bill changing the assessment date from April 1 to May 1 also was adopted. A bill prohibiting school districts from levying @ tax tor a school build- ing fund if there is an cutstanding indebtedness passed the house today. It was introduced by Senator T. N. Putnam of Eddy-Foster counties. Anotner mzasure to pass was one creating a Missouri river commission, carrying with it a $10,000 appropri- ation. A similar law was passed at the 1929 session, but no appropriation was provided and difficulty was en- countered in securing a commission which would make @ survey at its own expense. - Among other measures passed were those permitting a majority of stock- holders in an association in attend- ance in a meeting to subscribe for shares and invest its reserve funds, not to exceed 25 per cent of its cap- ital, in other stocks and one making it illegal to remove buildings from lots in municipalities unless taxes and special assessments against such lots are paid. Would Amend Constitution Amending the state constitution to authorize the legislature to enact legislai‘or providing for taxation or real estate acquired by the state or county through foreclosure or tax proceedings; permitting leasing of the bioligical station at Devils Lake to the -ity park board; repealing the law requiring the letter “T” to be punched ia the ear of cattle reacting on the tuberculin test. Providing for testing. for tubercu- losis of cattle in counties adjacent to counties that are tuberculosis-free areas; prohibiting recommitment of persons out on suspended sentence after the maximum period of sen- tence has elapsed; authorizing estab- lishment of junior collegcs in high schools in ‘cities over 10,000 popula- tion where a two-thirds majority of the schoc. electors so desire and per- mitting the board of township super- visors to enter into contracts with county commissioners for road build- ‘ing in the township on county projects. Low Bid on Hoover Dam Is $48,890,995 Denver, March 4.—(?)—The low bid for the construction of the Hoover dam, power. plant and appurtenant works, submitted Wednesday to the United States Reclamation service here, was offered by Six Companies, Inc., of San Francisco. The bid was $48,890,995.50. Three bids were re- ceived. House Group Favors Rugby Hospital Bill Favorable action was taken by the house committee on state affairs ‘Wednesday on a senate measure pro- viding that a survey be made by the board of administration as to the feasibility of purchasing a site for a state hospital for the insane at or near Rugby. The bill, introduced by Senator F. |. Gronvold of Pierce county, orlg- inally carried an appropriation of $25,000 for purchase of a site for the hospital, but the proposal was amenc- ed in the senate so that it now pro- vides for only @ survey. World Fair Measure Has Committee Favor The senate state affairs committee ‘Wednesday approved a house bill pro- viding for appointment of a commis- sion to arrange for a North Dakota exhibit at the world fair in Chicago in 1933. An amendment attached to the measure would place three citizens on the commission, in addition to the governor, secretary of state, commis- sioner: of agriculture and labor, and commissioner of immigration. The commission would be known as the Chicago International Exposition, of exhibiting the resources, products and advantages of the state of Nortl Dakota.” t Representative Steenson of Pem- bina and Lamb of Bowman are. the authors of the measure which already has, passed the house. _ INVENTS PIANO FOR DEAF New York, March 4—()—Now comes a piano which enables deaf to see music in color light bulbs. Each [Nols Philadeiphia’s Mayor ___ || WOMENCLUBLEADERS 1931 - \DISGUSS GARDENING Gather Here to Consider Plans for Raising Vegetables for Balanced Diet Leaders of Homemakers’ clubs) throughout the county gathered at the Association of Commerce rooms {Wednesday morning to consider a) project which provides for the rais-/ tng of the “nutritious garden.” H. O. Putnam, county agent. presi- ded at-the meeting. He discussed) the project at length using a-diagram| to illustrate how a garden, contain- ing all vegetables necessary for a balanced diet, could be raised. A similiar meeting will be held at/ the Association of Commerce rooms/ Thursday noon. Those attending the meeting Wed- nesday were Mrs. J. Lewis and Mrs.) H. Knudson, Driscoll; Mrs. J. F. Coden, Mrs. W. E. Nichol and Mrs. Jason Hoover, Moffit; Mrs. J. J. Scal- len and Mrs. Albert Little, Wing; Mrs. Roy Little and Mrs. H. D. Wat- kins, Regan; Mrs. William Kershaw and Mrs. Gibbo Harms, Menoken; Mrs. E. C. Fogarty, Driscoll; Mrs. M. H. Nelson, Sterling, and Mrs. G. W.; j Morrison, Brittin. | ‘Those who are expected to attend) the meeting Thursday ere Mrs. Albin) Fetterly and Mrs. Laura Englerwan,) Braddock; Mrs. Albin Spangburg,| Mrs. Charles Trygg, Mrs. E. A. Falk- enstein and Mrs. Clara Gehrke, Bald- win; Mrs. E. A. Ebeling, Mrs. H. C. Craven, Mrs. Margaret. McMurrich and Mrs. Robert Welch, Menoken; Mrs. C. J. Irish and Mrs. M. M. Glaser, Bismarck; Mrs. Fred Schaum- berg and Mrs. Arthur Daw. McKenzie, | and Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs. Otto Larson, Wilton. | ( == f Little Bill Causes | Big Senate Debate . consideration of the measure be Here's what a battered hat, a worn corduroy work suit, a red bandana hand- kerchief and a false mustache can do to the chief executive of America’s third largest city. A modern Harun Al-Rashid, Mayor Harry Mackey, adopted this o- disguise to visit Philadelphia's “flop houses” in a first-hand investigation ! At the Movies 5 House bill 146,providing for a $396 appropriation, took its place among the North Dakota senate Tuesday, as members devoted discussion to the measure. “big stuff’ in the considerable The appropriation was pro- posed to pay A.M. Forrest of Stutsman county for damages and injuries received in a colli- sion with a state snow plow. Nine members arose to give their views on the bill after the statement | had been made that the measure, if passed, would set a bad preced- ent. Senator F. H. Hyland of Ram- sey county, moved that further | indefinitely’ postponed, and al- | though action could have been taken by a vive voce. vote, a roll call was called for and the motion defeated, 28 to 21. After further discussion, the measure was or- dered placed at the bottom of the | calendar so that more considera- tion could be given to the merits of the request for the appropria- tion. Senator J. P. Cain, Stark, stat- ed that if the bill passed in its present form it would constitute an admission of negligence on the part of the state. Senator P. W. Eddy, J. E. Eastgate, 8. J. At- kins, J. H. Burkhart, P. O. Sathre, and C. W. Fine were others who participated in the discussion. NY FATHERS MEET INWBEKLY SESSION Woman Asks $2,569.10 for In- juries Said Caused by ley Sidewalk of the treatment accorded to the city's unemployed. ° “Inside stuff” about the legislature was spread throughout North Dakota Tuesday night by Rep. Ken Fitch, Cass county, in a radio address. Fitch refused to talk about the leg- islature, preferring to discuss the leg- islators instead. The result was a combination of “hot shots” and “wise cracks” about various individuals who make the laws. I, V. A’s and Nonpartisans alike were made the target for pleasan’ jibes by the Cass county man. Fitch is widely known throughout North Dakota as the leader of the American Legion state band. His speech follows in full: “If I were a speaker and smart. |like a lot of people that talk over the radio, I would open this speach by saying ‘Ladies and Gentlemen, but I won't. I'll just say howdy folks and if you think you aré going to get a speech. pos abe the legisiature did | in-session” -yourare-geing—to be fooled. I am going to talk about the legislators and what we do. I might even go into the night life in Bis- ‘no doubt my wife is listening in and I might incriminate myself. .So-1 shalt hours with the possible exception of telling you how the ‘fixing’ is done a‘ night. Thought Werk Hard “I came to this legislature thinking member was to be a success one would have to “make a number of speeches and tell the world what a swell place this is to live in. In a few short hours after arriving I found that the smartest guy in the legisla- ture is the bird that keeps his mouti shut and his ears open. For example look at Van Berkom from Burke county, the only thing that he talks about with any degree of consistency jis the Dog Tax. He talked too much and they put a tax on dogs. Van is a great guy. He agrees with Twichell every once in a while and a few days ago I saw them having lunch together. The result was that they agreed on a bill whicn was put through the delayed bills \committee providing an amendment to the anti-smoking law to the effect that resturants be required to provid> guests with grooved knives for eating peas. That wasn’t so bad, but they" have & great stunt around here anil like this: ‘ Mr. Van Berkam moves that the vote by which house bill so land so was passed be reconsidered and that the motion to reconsider b> laid on the table.’ That means you haven't got a chance. You are beat before you start. “Freeman takes the motion, ducks it under the table, and the deal is over. “Another great guy in this sessio:: is a bird from Bottineau who. was christened T. D. Acheson. He is the first member of the house to answer roll call. I think they must all be Irish up, in Bottineau county as the only thing he can.say is ‘No. But then he gets next to Representative {Minnie Craig and that may be where he gets the idea. He was # school jteacher for 10 years before becoming ;@ legislator and that may account for ithe way he voted on the capito! com- mission bill. ‘Tickled to Death’ “Speaking of the capitol commis- sion bill reminds me that Gordon Coz, the Burleigh county representa- jtive from Bismarck, mentioned to me that he would be tickled to death to send any of the listeners, who are listening in this time, an autc- graphed copy pf his speech on keep- ing the capitol in Bismarck. . Just send in your name and telephone number, “Cox, with the possible exception of Rep. George Aljets of Wells coun- ty, is the best looking and best dressed member of the legislature. He gets his ideas from Representative Lynch of Richland county, tne bird claimed his county ‘raised more gal- ions of corn per acre than any other county in the state and he couldnt see any reason for having 2 crow bounty because crows don’t drink. “Another great guy in this session key lights up a different bulb, Phil- lip Gordon, inventor and , Said ft a demonstration. that the lights mercilessly revealed deficiencies in an. artist's touch. . is a bird by the name of Senatcr A. P. Bonzer, Jr., also’from Richland: coun- ty. He is wortied stiff on the highway bill, but he put it over together with a bunch Fitch Gives ‘Inside Dope’ on Work Of Lawmakers in Radio Address PARAMOUNT THEATRE Greta Garbo will be seen at 1 Paramount Theatre tomorrow in “I spiration,” an original story written for her by Gene Markey and directed by Clarence Brown. A petition presented by attorneys for Minnie E. Heaton, employe of the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany asking $2,569.10 damages from ithe city, was presented to the board jof city commissioners at the regular weekly meeting Monday night. It seems that in her latest vehicie Miss Garbo returns to the exotic type of role which made her famous in si- lent films. She is seen as an artist's model who becomes the toast of Paris as a result of her amorous fas- cination. Surfeited with the admira- tion of wealthy admirers, she falls in love with a young, provincial studen: jof truck bills in a way that makes ithe Muscle Shoals bill a mere infant. He, together with Jack Williams and Private David N. Elmer live with mc in 606 at the Patterson hotel. And incidentally folks, if you have noth- jing else to do, drop in to room 606 at ‘the Patterson and spend the evening. If we can find nothing else to do we will have Senator Dave Hamilton Grop in and tell you about the Battle of San Juan hill and how Teddy The desperate strategies by which the impassioned model attempts to wii over the young student, together witr | Davie is one of these fellows that you | the plot. would call 100 per cent for the peo- \ple, a former cow puncher, ex-soldier, |and member of the W. C. T. U. He CAPITOL THEATRE Helen Twelvetrees, who plays the on is already engaged to be married. | Roosevelt followed him up the hili.) Subsequent turn of events, make up jnarck were it not for the fact eal confine my remarks to the daylight | that it was hard. work and that if a) But they fooled him. | it is a motion that reads something | the guy that haa the boys} and Senator Bill Martin trom Mortor county are a great team and are the gentlemen who introduced the bill standardizing the size of biscuits. | Attorney and Bridge-Builder “Representative Halvorson from Minot is an attorney and_ bridge builder. He believes ir building | bridges over the Missouri river every {once in a while and without a doubt at the next session of the legislature he and his bridge-building frierd Mc- }Cay of Sioux county wilt build |bridge down the middle ofthe Mis: jsouri just to show the-folks that i: jcan_be done. r | “Representative Swett, the floor |leader from the Nonpartisan League, is the bird that gets along with Twichell and helped Twichell -draw \the bill doing away with the capitol street.car line and making it unlawful to shoot jack rabbits from the front {end of street cars. “Then there 1s Senator Jones of Dunn-Mercer and Oliver counties, the gentleman who made it possible for United States congressmen to run wild in North Dakota. Senator Bon- zer had an idea that they should be fenced in, in an east and west district, but Jones had his way and turnec them loose. | “During the session we have had introduced 252 senate bills and 313 | house bills, making a total of 565 bills jaltogether. It looks like when Gover- nor Shafer gets through signing these bills he will have writers cramps. ‘But anyway, they were atl good ideas and the best of the bunch {was Representative Holte's house bill No. 388 regulating the size of eggs a hen should lay. .The house passed th bill‘ but the senate laid down on it and hens are now permitted to use their own head. Any Coler Gas “Representative Bishop of Stark county, an undertaker from Beifield who is chairman of the public health committee, is the gentleman who is helping Representative Mau from Ransom put through house bill No. '177, the bill permitting the public to buy any color gasoline it wishes and jas Robt. W.+Service, the poet who writes about Alaska, said, ‘We will now have green, yellow and red.’ “Senator Whitman of Grand Forks is the gentleman who introduced sen- ate bill No. 54 which defines intoxi- cating liquor. The bill gocs on to state that alcohol, brandy, whisky. rum, gin, beer, ale and wine are in- toxicating. But that’s not so smart Anybody that ever took a drink knows that. And anyway I think he slipped a bit, as he didn’t mention this Rus- sian drink they have around here. |They call it kimmel, but it tastes like |the dead sea. \the anti-Saloon League will take carc of that. “Senate bill No. 216 is a good idea Iso. It was introduced by Senators Atkins and Cain and it gives Adju- tant General Fraser a road patrol of 30 men, but they don’t give him any money to pay the men or buy equip- ment, soit looks to me folks those of you who have a bicycle send it to Ad- jutant General Fraser and he can get his patrol under way. Fraser on a bicycle should be able to.catch most that killed the crow bill because he. ROBBINS PLEADS. GUILTY Minneapolis; March 4. A. Robbins, St. Paul, guilty to use of the mails to defraud in United. States district court, Min-. neapolis. leading feminine role in “The Cat Creeps,” the Universal mystery | {drama which comes to the Capito! | | Theatre tomorrow, was born in Brook- lyn, N. Y., on Christmas day, {ceived hér education in New York | City. After completing a course at the }Academy of Dramatic | Arts,; Miss iTwelvetrees embarked on her pro- fessional career, appearing in reper- toire on the road, and alsv with the Staurt Walker Players in New York. She played leading roles in suca| well-known plays as “An Americar: Tragedy,” “Broadway.” “Yen,' “Ro lette” and other Broadway successes. | Signed to a motion picture contract in 1929, Miss Twelvetrees went to Hollywood, and has since appeared in a number of outstanding roles, in- cluding those in “The Grand Parad | “Her Man,” “Swing High,” and yond Victory.” and re- | BETTOR IS CONFIDENT Atlanta, March 4.—(4)—William R. } ; Crissy, Philadelphia broker, continues | confident about winning a bet that he’ will dine with Hoover, golf with | Jones and Rockefeller and golf or motor with the Prince of Wales with- in a year. He has been at a dinner which the president attended. Not finding Bobby Jones in Atlanta he left for Ormond Beach, Fla. on a | hunt for John D. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GET YOUR Easter permancnt waya| now. Natural looking, guaranteed waves, $5.00. Croquinole or com- bination waves $6.50. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third strect, S Bismarck. Phone 782. | CAN'USE four young neat appearing | men to begin work immediately, locally, weekly earnings above aver- age. Apply room 220 Grand Pa- cific hotel tonight after 7:15 p. m. WANTED—Position as auto mechan- ic, Eight years experience on all makes of cars. Married. Refer- However, I presume} ences furnished. Write Ad. No. 17! _in care of The Tribune. oo FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen an@ bath. Available March 15th. Mrs, , lexception of Street jeity Mrs, Heaton claims damages as the result of a fall which she alleges was caused by an icy sidewalk on’ Rosser {avenue between Sixth and Seventa |Sts. She suffered a broken leg just jabove the ankle. | The matter was referred to C. L. | Young, city attorney. | Petitions made by several taxpayers jwho asked that valuations on real the commission who deferred action ; Until such time as the city assessor |could investigate the claims. | Routine business transacted by the \city governing body included the c: amination of the reports of the police {department and the city weigher and ithe approval of a number of bills | owed by the city. All members were present with the TO TAX JAMAICA LIQUOR Kingston, Jamaica, March 4.—(?)\— A source of supply for thirsty in the | | U. S. A. is to be curbed. The gov- ernment has decided to put a heavy tax on liquor imported for exporta- tion. HARD BUT NOT DIFFICULT SUPPOSE the water you use és hard. That’s no reason why wash- ing should involve extra scrubbing, extra work, extra worry. You'll be surprised to find how little hard water means to White King Gran- ulated Soap, Rich, creamy suds, * thorough cleansing and swift rins- ing—you can have all these no matter how hard the water may be. White King Granulated Soap is made from fine vegetable and nut oils good enough to eat. Its purity makes it safe for the filmiest silken lingerie, effective for the heaviest blankets, kind to the most tender hands. And it contains no “fille: to yellow your white goods. Try White King today. Its econ- omy will surprise you. A teaspoon- ful is plenty for the wash basin, a cupful ample for the washing machine. At your grocer’s. property be reduced were heard by | Commissioner } | Paul Wachter, who is absent from the | CELLOPHANE CLAUSE STRICKEN FROM BIL House ahd Senate Committee Influenced by Attorney Gen- eral's Ruling A conference committee of the house and*senate Wednesday agreed to strike out of the cigarette’ tax measure the provision prohibiting the sale of cigarettes wrapped in cello-) phane. | ‘The provision was placed in the bill after the attorney. general ruled that ‘sale of cellophane-wrapped cigarettes was illegal because the, state tax stamp could not be securely affixed to the package. Later, however, representatives of the cigarette firm selling the cello- |phane-wrapped cigarettes demon- strated that the stamp ‘could be af- fixed if the wrapper were properly treated, and the attorney general held that the wrapper was legal. | The bill, as passed by the house, provides for a four-cent state tax on |each package of cigarettes, .whilé in the senate the measure passed with- |out changing the present three-cent | tax. | "The house also amended the meas- lure so that the license fee for cig- jarette dealers would be $12.50, instead of $7.50, as approved by the senate. | Besides the provision relating to jcellophane wrappers, the conference | committee was to seek to iron out the jother differences in the measure. Senators Watt, Fine, Brunsdale and Burkhart are authors of the bill. | CHARGED WITH MURDER Huron, S. D., March 4—(?}—Pat- rick Flaherty, held at Sioux City, Iowa, was charged with murder in a preliminary information and com- plaint field in municipal court before Judge R. Haney. | Muscular-Rheumatic | Aches and Pains RAW them out with a ‘‘counter- irritant.” Distressing muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness—gener- ally respond pleasantly to good old Mus- terole, Doctors call-it a “counter-irri- tant,” because it gets action and is not | just a salve. Musterole helps bring sore- ness and pain to the surface, and thus gives natural relief. You can feel how its warming action penetrates and stimu- | lates blood circulation. But do not stop | with one application, ‘Apply this sooth- ing, ccoling, healing ointment generously | to the affected area once every hour | for five hours. Used by millions for ‘over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy; jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil- | dren’s Musterole. SIERO net a BAKING POWDER hve acting PRICE a OUNCES FOR years 25 MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT a fia Hughes, 616 Seventh or phone i i S-N-E-E-Z-E| ealls for MENTHOLATUM | As a special service to ice, etc., will be charged for. March 25, the closing date. trucks. PHONE 944 FOR Tire Service and vicinity we will remove all tires on the car.and in- spect them—No Charge—Material used, such as boots, tube patching and new valve cares, and any repair serv- There is no trick to this service, but.a special induce- ment to the car owner to get his tires in.shape for the summer driving, so avail yourselves of this special before Yours for Complete Tire and Battery Service Bismarck Tire & Electric Service Service Truck Complete with Air Tank ithe car owners of Bismarck This offer does'ndt include Be: |day by county officials at the Ander-| Will Hold Inquests In Deaths at Lake -Devils Lake, N.-D., March 4.—(?)— An inquest into the deaths of Gilbert Anderson and Josephine Desota, vic- tims of alcohol poisoning, will be held omteceint of the report of the analy- sis of the viscera from the chemistry! department of the state university,' authorities said Wednesday. | The two were found dead here Fri-| son home. : Several bottles, labeled) poison, which .are thought to have) contained denatured alcohol: also were found in the house, officials| said. Mother Pension Bill Favored for Passage! The house state 2ciairs committee | ‘Wednesday recommended for passage @ measure to require mothers to be residents of a county for two years previous to making application for | mother’s pension. The present plan requires a one-year's residence. As originally introduced in the sen-} ate by Senator P. W. Eddy of Stuts-/ man county the bill provided for rais- | ing the residence period to three years, but this was reduced to two by amendment in 'the senate. Robber Suspect Is | Held in Minnesota} ; Vesta, Minn., March 4.—(?)—A sus- | pect was under arrest at Marsha | Wednesday in connection with the; holdup of the State Bank of Vesta Tuesday, when two gunmen obtained $1,300 in cash and $7,000 in negotiable bonds. | | Officers of Redwood and Lyon} counties, cooperating with officials of the. Minnesota association. today worked on the theory the band- its were the same who took $715 in a daylight robbery of a bank at St. Leo, 38 miles from here, Feb. 20. tt MOVE AGAINST SCHALL Senator Schall, Republican of Min- nesota, was filed in the senate. Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion very ve! foods you can’t eat —for fear & gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? ‘That's a sign you need Tanlac! For more than ten years Tanlac has re- stored to vigorous health thousands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mrs. Arvena Bowets,of 1230 Jackson St., Topeka, Kans., says: “Five years 1 was troubled with gas, bloating and dizzy spells, But Tanlac toned up my whole system and increased my weight 10 Ibs.” If you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipation or torpid liver—give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first bottle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your druggist today. Your money ‘back if it doesn’t help yor STOPS Pain and Itching DONT Don't Pah up with painful piles another day—or hour. There is positive relief, very often, for the very worst case. Pyramid. suppositories are de- signed to stop the pain—and even all itch- ing. Rel List comes qui 4 The first ap- ; plication will WITH COLDS | Sluggish intestinal systems lower ree | sistance to colds. Cleanse them with | -Feen-a-mint, the modern chewing gum | laxative. Gentle, safe, non-habit- forming. More effective because you | chew it. | “ ~ e -m In rin ° | ra: much Scomtort 5 i and ease. Try them today. Remember the name. Just say — Pyramid Sw positories to any druggist; 60 cents. | : PYRAMID DRUG CO. For Adults and Children. a Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, No Tast: lease send me a box plainly But the Mint Yin sealed, postpaid, and en- | | | Name. Address. City. INSIST On 3 ‘THE GENUINE een-a:mint The Chewing Gum | | , ers — ARE | THELEBROS | Government Inspected Meats | | 400 MAIN PHONE 333 THURSDAY and FRIDAY SPECIALS [7 Halibut Ib. 26 BACON De rots DI CIC Se —— nove_| TWO §@B Stores Specials for Thursday and Friday 29c .25c Apples, Rome Beauties, Mayonnaise 1000 Island * get. $1.85\cu...... ee | Le ae a 38c 25c dard peck, Scans 2OC | fancy, Sipe,” SOC Matches, 6 box carton ..... 1 5c Phalge penn oe 25c OU IGA, 241 Ib. sack, 79c IGA, 49 Ib. sack, $1.43 IGA, 98 Ib. sack, $2.79 . Give this added service a trial, Hosa 2 | Picnics Ib. Half or Whole Strip, per Ib. .... 308 Thir- teenth St. Eggs, strictly fresh, 2 dozen .. Oranges, Sunkist, large sweet, doz. Milk, tall cans, 3 for .