The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 12

esi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931 MANDAN NEWS ‘SELECT DATES 70 OBSERVE MANDAN'S | OOTH ANNIVERSARY Semi-Centennial Event to Be Held Aug. 23 to 30; to Cam- ouflage Buildings ‘The semi-centennial anniversary of ‘Mandan will be observed Aug. 23 to 30, it was announced Thursday by H. C. Schulte, president of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, following a Meeting of the anniversary commit- tee Wednesday night. Tentative plans laid Wednesday night include reconstruction of the early city of Mandan by use of bark slabs to be placed over the fronts of business establishments, and a replica of the original town to be rebuilt at the fairgrounds, where a historical ‘Pageant will be presented. If the barbers do not protest, Schulte stated, Mandan men will raise goatees and curley locks such @s were worn in the days of the 49ers, ‘General Custer, and “Buffalo Bill.” The anniversary, which has been} placed under charge of Rev. G. W. (Stewart, pastor of the First Presby- ‘terian church of Mandan, will be the Jargest celebration Mandan has had since the city was founded. Mandan was incorporated 50 years ‘ago. In 1881 Mandan school district ‘No. 1 the Mandan Masonic lodge, the ‘First National bank, and the Mandan Pioneer were established. Plans also are being made to have the Mandan Munici band appear an costumes of 50 's ago. Man- dan’s Indian Shriners, feature Ma- ‘sonic group, also are to appear in an- cient Indian dress, START SALVATION ARMY FUND DRIVE: Mandan Citadel to Open Cam- paign Tuesday; $1,000 Is Set as Goal Mandan's Salvation Army will be-| gin its campaign for funds next Tues-} day, according to Captain George Dearholt, who is in charge of the ‘Mandan citadel A fund of $1,000 was set as tiie goal for the campaign at a meeting Thurs- day night of a committee appointed | from-members of the Mandan Cham- ber of Commerce. Peter Rippel, di- rector of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, is in charge of the cam- paign. He succeeds Col. A. B. Welch. John Timmerman is campaign treas- urer. ‘Tuesday morning 10 teams com- posed of Mandan business men will solicit donations from residents of Mandan. The campaign is expected to last a week, Captain Dearholt said. The Mandan Chamber of Com- merce and the Women’s Home League of Mandan are assisting with the drive. Handbills containing the anrual re- port of the organization in Mandan are to be distributed Saturday morn- ing. METHODISTS WILL GATHER IN MANDAN 60 Expected to Attend Annual Bismarck District Meeting Monday and Tuesday Sixty representatives of the Bis- marck district of the Methodist Epis- copal church will convene in Mandan Monday and Tuesday for their annual division conference. Heads of the area, Bishop Wallace E. Brown and Rev. Cecil L. Clifford, Helena, Mont., will give the principal addresses at the meeting. Rev. George E. Haigh, Syracuse, N. Y., also will speak at the meeting. Bishop Brown will preside at all sessions. In addition to the regular sessions for the pastors, the women of the Foreign Missionary society of the Bis- marck district will meet Tuesday aft- ernoon between 2 and 4 p. m. The Bismarck district of the Meth- dist Episcopal church extends as far west as Beach and as far east as Cleveland. Besides Bishop Brown, Rev. Cliffore and Rev. Haigh, others who will ap- pear on the program include: Rev. Ray McClure, Napoleon; Miss Effie Baker, Douglas; Rev. O. E. Johnson, Mott; Mrs. J. W. Frisbie, Makoti; Rev. Earl O. Grunstead, Bowman; ‘W. E. Vater, Bismarck; Mrs. F. A. Gossman, Bismarck; Rev. L. F. Green, Hettinger; Rev. F. W. Gress, Under- wood; Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, Dickin- é0n; Rev. F. G. Norris, Mandan; and Rev. J. Ralph McNeil, Beach. Hold Last Rites For Solen Woman Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Heinert, 78, who died at her home in | day evening. Pugh, who has been seriously ill, is showing steady improvement, Judge Berry said Thursday. SHRINERS TO MEET Mandan’s Indian Shriners, feature Masonic organization, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. (Mandan time) at the state training school to practice old ceremonials for the pro- posed trip to Cleveland in June, ac- cording to Col. A. B. Welch, first chief of the organization. 62 BISMARCK GIRLS WILL TAKE PART IN PROGRAM OF DANCES) Pupils of Miss Margaret Ram- sey Will Give Recital Fri- day Evening Sixty-two girls will take part in a dance recital to be given by pupils of Miss Margaret Ramsey Friday eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock in the city audi- torium, “Japanese Sunset,” a novel Oriental number, with Peggy Bergeson as the soloist, will open the program. Oth- ers taking part in this specialty will be Jeanne Baker, Lydia Langer, Ber- nadine Barrett, Loisine Scothorn, Ruth Christianson, Marian Peterson, Beverly Barnes, Vivian Coghlan, Jane Smith and Alice Fox. Next is the “Ballet of the Months,” with Joan Slorby representing the new year, and Emma Langer, Mary Louise Finney, Marietta Meyer, Har- riet Rosen, Mary Dolan, Louise Pfeif- fer, Alice Tillotson and Ruth Cogh- lan representing January. February will be characterized with a minuet by Mary Jane Refvem, Rosemary Slor! Virginia Lambert, Mary Langer, Ann Tillotson, Alice May Zeamer and Betty Ann Eide. A St. Patrick’s dance by Jeanne Baker will typify March, and April will be designated with a skit, “Singing in the Rain.” Taking part in this will be Barbara Baker, Ann Bergeson, Marjorie Rosen, Evelyn Rosen, Mary Jane Owens, Ann Dobson and Mary Jane Woodmansee. Betty Lee Orr will represent May with a dance, “To a Wild Rose.” “The Wedding of the Painted Doll” and “Children of Mother Goose Land,” a fantasy, will feature the month of June. Ann Tillotson will have the part of Mother Goose. Oth: ers in the cast will be Jean Plomas- en, Jane Hall, Joan Slorby, Harriet Meckler, Cleo Wetzstein, Beverly Ann. Hall, Genevieve Orchard, Roy Ann Kennelly, Jane Ann Skinner, Janice Preston, Marcia Morris, Bobbie Las- kin, Marilyn Duemeland will be the bride, Ann Bergeson the bridegroom, and Marjorie Lou Robinson, Virginia Lambert, Betty Ann Eide, Kathleen Devine, Mary Langer and Alice Zea- mer as the attendants. Rosemary Slorby will be the acrobatic minister. Vivian Coghlan will represent the Fourth of July; Betty Lee Orr will portray August and Ann Bergeson September. A group of six girls will give “The Halloween Owls” repre- senting October; Ruth Coghlan will have a Puritan dance for November and December will be represented by “Jingle Bells,” given by Ethel Sandin and Iris Schwartz. Another novelty will be the “Moon- light Ballet,” with Miss Ramsey as soloist. In the ballet will be Lydia Langer, Jeanne Baker, Bernadine Barrett, Loraine Scothorn, Marian Feterson, Ruth Christianson, Vivian Coghlan, Alice Fox, Jane Smith, Bev- erly Bauer and Peggy Bergeson. The next part of the program will be a varied group of acrobatic, inter- pretative, and toe dances. This will be followed by “The Old Fashioned Girls Mardi Gras,” with Audrey Waldschmidt as soloist; a novelty, “Maids of China” and a pirate mem- ber. A Spanish Shawl dance by Ar- leen Ruder, a dance “The Gypsy Beggar by Genevieve Orchard and a Spanish tango by Vivian Coghlan and Feggy Bergeson will close the en- tertainment. Compulsory Training Is Scored by Faculty Ithaca, N. ¥., May 14.—(?)—The faculty of Cornell university Thurs- day announced it had voted 81 to 38 in favor of discontinuing compulsory military training. The resolution will go to the board of trustees for action in June. Mil- itary drill, as represented by the re- quirements of the R. O. T. C., would be made elective, under the resolu- tion. A change in the compulsory feature would affect nearly 2,000 students, first and second year men. Rotary Club and Guests Entertained Rotarians, Rotary Anns and guests were shown how the U. 8S. Indian school is operated when Superintend- ent and Mrs. Sharon R. Mote were hosts to the club at dinner Wednes- Before dinner was served in the school dining hall, the visitors were permitted to ramble about the build- ings and view work displayed in the school rooms as well as the fine col- lection of trophies which the students have won the last few years. Henry Duemeland led community singing during dinner. John Hoff- man, retiring president of the club, introduced the newly-elected officers. ‘They are Ray Bergeson, president George Duemeland, vice president; Kelly Simonson, secretary, and John P. French, treasurer. Judge Adjourns Spring Term of Federa} Court Judge Andrew Miller Thursday ad- journed the spring term of ‘ederal court here after he had sentenced four aliens for illegal entry into the United States. Two of the quartet were sentenced to 10 days each in the Cass county Jail while the other two received like sentences in the Morton county jail. 169 PIONEERS HEAR A.G, BURR EULOGIZE STATE'S SETTLERS W. L. Watson, M’Kenzie, Named President of ‘Old Timers’ Association Eulogizing the spirit of the “True Pioneer,” Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr addressed 169 Burleigh coun- ty pioneers who gathered at the Pat- terson hotel for the annual banquet of the Burleigh County Pioneers’ as- sociation Wednesday evening. The association is composed of pio- neers who have been in the county since Oct. 1, 1899, or residents here for 25 years or more and a descend- ant of a pioneer. At a business meeting following the banquet W. L. Watson, McKenzie, was named president of the organiza- tion for the ensuing year; J. L. Bell, first vice president; Mrs. C. L. Pierce, second vice president; Jacob Horner, third vice president; Mrs. Lucinda Logan, treasurer; and J. B. Beik, sec- retary. George Will, Miss Aldith Ward, Fred Peterson, Dr. G. A. Rawlings, and W. A. Falconer were named as a committee to arrange for the dedica- tion of the 35-acre park site owned by the association which is to be pre- sented to the park board. The com- mittee will decide on the date of the pioneers’ picnic which is to be held next summer at the time of the dedi- cation. The site is located on a bluff just north of the water 7orks plant near the Missouri river. ‘Pioneer’ Is Army Word In speaking of the “true pioneer spirit” Judge Burr said that the term pioneer had its origin in military par- lence. The original pioneers were those who went out and cleared the way for the advance of the army, he said, just as the pioneers of the northwest cleared the way for the ad- vance of civilization. The true pioneer brought with him a higher civilization and superim- posed it on the territory where he Settled, the judge stated, never per- mitting himself to be submerged by a lesser civilization in the lands where he had conquered. Illustrating his narrative, he drew a verbal picture of the great pioneer movements in history, which included the story of Abraham and the story of the Puritan settlers and the daunt- less spirit which motivated their pio- neering achievements. Have Three Motives ‘There are three motives behind any pioneering movement, he said. They are adventure, desire for betterment, and necessity. The true pioneer has as his principal motive the desire for betterment supported by an adven- turous spirit, and necessity. Characteristics of the pioneer are self reliance, independence and an ability for true valuation, according to the speaker, who said that a pio- neer did not live in the world of make believe nor was he deceived by out- ward appearances. Judge Burr concluded his address with a panoramic description of the Turtle Lake region, where he made his home for many years. He drew @ picture of those, “who had passed over the bridge of life and passed beyond into the city of the dead; those who had done so much to carve out a commonwealth from the wil- derness.” He charged the children of those early pioneers with the duty of per- petuating the ideals and ve= ments of their fathers. Mrs, Ruby Schuman spoke on the progress that is being made in the compilation of biographies of pio- neers which is being done by a local committee. Mrs. Florence Davis, librarian of the state historical society, told the gathering of the work that is being done in securing life stories of “North Dakota Mothers.” She elaborated on what was being done and told of some of the pioneer women who had left a Jasting impression on the state of North Dakota. Telegram Is Read A telegram from Henry L. Reade, president of the association, who is transacting business in the East, was read at the meeting. He sent his greetings to the members of the as- sociation and expressed his regret at not being able to be present. ing, sang a number of vocal solos featuring old fashioned numbers. A quartet composed of Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs, John A. Larson, Henry Halver- son, and George Humphreys, sang “Killarney” and “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Following the banquet and the busi- ness meeting the members adjourned to Patterson hall, where Donald Fal- coner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falconer, entertained the spectators with an exhibition of the “Highland The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing old-fashioned dances, including polkas, two-steps, and old-fashioned waltzes. Finance Minister Will Check Funds In Ex-King’s Name (Continued from page one) orders which have culminated in the burning of scores of churches and church buildings, had been given to Miguel Maura, minister of interior. Maura immediately demanded resign- ficials were relieved, charged with laxity. Troops Rule Andalucia The entire province of Andalucia armed fend the churches of the province At the expiration of their seatences the men will be deported to Canada. ‘The case of Victor Westin, Dickin. son, the Haggart - tion company of Fargo was ‘lisnissed by Judge Miller Thursday rorning after testimony of several witnesses assist Judge had been heard. ages of injuries he claimed to have sustained when he fell into a trench dug by the construction company. 17 Varieties of Fish at Gus- ner’s. See adv. on page 13. .|2%, who Tuesday against Communist attacks. The attorney general, Angel Galar- announced that in- Mrs. V. J. LaRose, who led the sing-| tery. cent pastoral letter of the cardinal, calling upen Roman Catholics to elect deputies for the a) con- stitutional convention who would de- fend their faith, for the outbreaks jagainst the churches. Courtauld Tells How He Suffered In Arctic Storms (Continued from page one) out of the question to try to dig him- self out, first because the snow would have fallen in on him and then be- cause he had left his only shovel out- side before the blizzard began. Part of his supplies were outside. There was no opening to the out- side world from the murky igloo ex- cept by the chimney, which he had to keep open’ and provide hita with air. For a month he was without a permanent light and depended for an occasional glimmer upon a littic gaso- line lamp which he used to melt snow to obtain drinking water. He said he spent most of his dreary time in his sleeping bag, dozing and ing, telling himself to keep his courage. Indian Program to - Escape Reduction, Officials Indicate (Continued from page 1) lated work while the geological sur- vey, in addition to numberless rou- tine activities, is branching out in Alaska to find mineral revenues for the Alaska railroad, a government undertaking which is losing money and will continue to do so until it gets more business. ‘The park serviée may see some cur- tailment in appropriations for roads and trails. Some officials believe this is one activity which may be most easily spared in times of finan- cial stringency. For the rest, “administrative econ- omy” is the best the bureau heads have to offer. This is taken to mean running offices on the narrowest margins possible, with a close eye on salary rolls. Meanwhile, the navy, which em- barked upon an economy program last year, is investigating the possibility of decommissioning some of its yards and other shore establishments. Many naval officers have held that there are too many such navy yards, but political pressure has halted previous abandonment efforts. Acting Secretary Jahncke is con- ducting a survey. 2 Pioneer Women Of Bismarck Die In Last 24 Hours (Continued from page one) toa Ritchey, Bismarck, is a sister- -law. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary’s church Sunday at 9a.m. In- terment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Mrs. Robidou had been ill for three months and had been suffering from the effects of an injury to her back suffered in a fall. She was thought to be on the road to recovery when an internal disorder developed which gradually sapped her strength and finally resulted in her death. Born in New York Mrs. Robidou was born in north- ern New York in August, 1856, and received her education in the public schools of that state. As ® young woman she was mal to A. Moore, who died 30 years ago. A few years later she married Amos Robidou at Bismarck, who died in 1914. She leaves a son Percy Moore, Chi- cago, and a daughter, Mrs, Arthur Bauer, Bismarck, with whom she had made her home for the last 20 years. Besides her children she leaves three brothers, four sisters, and three grandchildren. Her brothers and sisters are Mrs. Mary Snyder, San Marcos, Cal.; Mrs. Elizabeth Munroe, Seattle; Mrs. Frank Gagacki, Minne- apolis; Mrs. George Mercier, Roches- ter, Minn.; Nelson Robideux, Prince- ton, Minn.; Peter Robideaux, Canada; and Frank Robideaux, Seattle. Pallbearers who will ast at the fu- neral are John A. Larson, Ralph Saunders, John Graham, Frank Barnes, Dan McDonald and Charles Staley, all of Bismarck. A requiem high mass will be cele- brated at the funeral which will be held at St. Mary's church at 8 a. m. Friday, Rev. Father John Slag offi- ciating. Burial will be in St. Mary’s ceme- India Conference Is Planned in November Simla, India, May 14.—(?)—The first week of “November tentatively was set Thursday for the second round table conference at London on an Indian constitutional status. ‘The federal structures committee which will undertake preliminary work will meet in London in Septem- WINS AUTHORSHIP PRIZE Grand Forks, N. D., May 14—Mil- dred Owens, Oakdale, a student at the University of North Dakota, has received an announcement won third prize story writing contest American College t she short by the Quill club. The dictments would be sought against monarchists charg: Alfonso and other Westin asked dam- | Poin of ing reported to Madrid since mid-aft- ernoon Wednesday. Republicans generally blame a re- STORMY SESSION IS EXPECTED AT MEET OF EUROPEAN UNION Soviet Russia and Austro-Ger- man Customs Union Will Be in Spotlight Geneva, May 14—(—A stormy session with Soviet Russia and the Austro-German Customs Union in the spotlight is forecast for the com- mission on European union which re- sumes its work here Friday. It was only after four days’ hot de- bate that the European body asked the Soviets to join it, and then only for studying factors in the European economic situation. Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign minister, in replying cast some asper- ations upon the spirit of the commis- sion, and announced: “The Soviet government has decid- ed to take part in the forth-coming Proceedings of the commission.” A European union, said Dr. Litvi- noff, hardly could exclude Russia. He Pointed out that Russia in Europe constitutes nearly 45 per cent of Eu- ropean territory; that Switzerland, which opposed Soviet participa‘ion in the commission, has only four-tenths of one per cent of Europe’s area, and Norway, another objector to the Sov- jets, amounts to only 3.1 per cent of geographical Europe. The Austro-German Customs Union will be introduced by Dr. Julius Cur- tius, German foreign minister. This disturbing question will be considered by the League of Nations’ council next’ week. The German spokesman doubtless will defend his thesis that the pro- posed customs agreement is a legiti- mate development of the move for re- gional tariff pacts and as a prelude to general tariff reductions. Much speculation prevails as to the attitude of the French government before the European commission. It may take this chance to explain its apprehensions, or it may wtihhold its hand until the matter is formally be- bet the league council a few days ir 14-Day Hunger Strike Is Finished in Japan Tokyo, May 14—(P)—A 14 day hunger strike on top of a chimney was ended Thursday when Hiroshi Chiba allowed himself to be lowered to earth in a basket upon settle- ment of a dispute between a local dye works and workmen, with whom he sympathized. He was weak but entirely conscious and was taken to a hospital. While atop the chimney he threatened to throw himself to the ground if at- tempts were made to remove him. Doctors who climbed the chimney top Tuesday found his condition grave and gave him injections to keep him alive. Strikers took a waterproof sheet up to him to protect him from the driving rain. California Woman Acquitted by Jury Los Angeles, May 14—(7)—A jury of seven women and five men Wed- nesday night acquitted Mrs. Anna Erickson of the poisoning last Febru- ary of her neighbor, August Lind- strom, 81, retired lumberman. Mrs. Erickson was accused with Mrs. Esther Carlson, Lindstrom’s housekeeper, who died of natural causes last week in a prison hospital ward without being brought to trial. ‘The state contended the two killed Lindstrom to obtain $2,000 he had de- posited in a bank to be claimed by Mrs. Carlson after his death. Mrs. Erickson admitted receiving $300 of the money, but asserted it was in payment for assistance in caring for Lindstrom. Another Strike Looms for Duluth Superior, Wis, May 14.—(?)—One strike against a wage reduction was over, another still was in progress, and a third appeared possible in the ee Ports of Lake Superior Thurs- y. Three hundred Superior and Duluth Longshoremen on strike for nearly three weeks, will return to the docks tomorrow accepting a 15 per cent cut in wages. The regular scale will be 60 cents an hour with 75 cents an hour for overtime. Meanwhile 86 bakers from six’shops in the two cities remained out. Shop owners met Wednesday night and announced the strike will continue indefinitely as far as they are con- Opens Friday, cerned. ne Lest trill femagid against a 10 per cent cut in salary. Duluth union painters will ra it from $1 to 90 cents an hour. Super- jor painters, now receiving $1.12% an hour, are not affected. 2 Former Policemen Stabbed in Scuffle Chicago, May 14—(4)—Two former Police officers employed as special of- ficers by Logan é& Bryan, brokers, were stabbed Thursday by a former customer whom they were ejecting from the company’s offices. The officers, neither of whom was believed to be seriously injured, were Thomas J. Coughlin, former police captain, and David Carroll, former Police sergeant. Officials of the firm said the as- sailant, who escaped, was T. J. Brownley, a former customer, who is ‘70 years old. Fellow-workers Pay Respects to Printer Fargo, May 14.—(7)—For two min-/ large part utes Thursday the Fargo Forum pub- lishing plant was silenced as employes and executives of the paper paid trib- WOULD DEMONE ALL GOLD COINAGE Scientist Quotes Edison as Say- ing Money System of World Is ‘All Wrong’ Fort Myers, Fla., May 14—(#)—Jo- seph Meyer, Detroit, himself a noted scientist, quotes Thomas A. Edison as saying the federal stamp should be removed from gold and the metal de- monetized. : The money system of the world is all wrong, Meyer, an X-ray specialist, on a visit to Edison’s winter home here, said Edison told him. He also quoted the inventor as saying the gold monetary system should be abolished. Edison told him, said, that no commodity should be “king” and that cotton, grain, or any manufactured article has no right to supremacy. He said Edison believes the faults of the money system are playing & in present unsatisfactory conditions, and there should not be & monoply in gold any more than of steel, iron or lead, All metals should ute to the memory of William Eng- lish, night composing room foreman, who died Tuesday. After brief services conducted in @ be sold at their intrinsic values. Fargo church by the Fargo Typo-| across a graphical union and the First Pres- byterian church, the body was taken to Crookston, Minn., where burial and funeral rites will be conducted. Abatement Is Said Effective Weapon St. Paul, May 14—()—G. A. Young- quist, assistant federal attorney gen- eral in charge of prohibition cases, said Thursday the abatement action is the most effective weapon of en- forcement officials. Youngquist, former Minnesota at- torney general, is here for a case in the circuit court of appeals. ‘He planned to confer with district prohibition executives late Thursday concerning enforcement. BOY KILLED BY TRAIN Kenosha, Wis. May 14.—(”)—The crew of a Milwaukee road passenger train which struck and killed Henrich Karl Aull, 17, at a grade crossing near here Thursday, placed the body of a stretcher and bore it to the near- est farm house, 75 feet away, ignorant of the fact it was his home. say ‘was at the Edison winter professional capacity or as a social Fargo Man Has Been Missing Two Days)§ Fargo, May 14.—(#)—J. Thompson, manager of the Twin City Hardwood company, Fargo, early Wednesday has been from both his home and his office, his wife revealed Thuraday in asking ae” police to launch @ search for from a stomach ailment. He is described as 40 years old, fair, blue eyes, about five feet eight inches, tall and weighing about 160 pounds. He was wearing a dark blue suit, grey hat, and black shoes. oars. tion. They find quicker p wind Mfg. Co., Dept.5348 Wisc., for a limited time making offer.” AUTO RUNS S9 MILES ON GALLON OF GAS Automobile engineers who worked for years in an @ fort to reduce gasoline consumption have found the solution in a marvelous invention thet fits all An actual test made by one of the engineers, showed 59 miles on a gallon of gas. car owners have already installed this new inven- | smoother running moters and more power. The Whirl- to those who will help introduce it. need men everywhere to make up to $100 weekly in) their own territory taking care of local business, Write them at once for free Thousands of, iok-up, instant sterting, Station C, Milwaukee, is offering e free de They elso ample_end_ dig money Here's a letter written October 21, 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lewistown, Montana, that ought to in America. When stout women can lose fat and at the same time gain in energy and vigor. Gain in charm and vivaciousness. Gain a healthy complexion and have eyes that sparkle with buoyant health, And at insignificant cost—isn’t it time to use common sense? Please read this letter carefully: “Gentlemen: I started taking Kru- schen every morning as directed as I was very much overweight and want- ed to reduce. T had tried going on a diet but Montana Woman Lost 17 Pounds Weight in 4 Weeks Lost Her Double Chin — Lost Her Prominent Hips—Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor — Gained in Vivaciousness — Gained a Shapely Figure be read by every overweight woman | t, weighed 256 lbs. and at present, which has been just four weeks, I weigh 230 Ibs, And I must say, I feel better in every way, les much er. May all large people, both mi women, who want to ond bottle today.” A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts four weeks costs but 85c at any drugstore in America. Why not try one bottle—if not joy- fully satistied—money back. When taking Kruschen you can reduce more swiftly by Seine On would get so hungry that my diet, would not last long, so I decided to give “Kruschen Salts” a fair trial. The day I started to take them I Something Karmelkorn Made principally of sugar and butter and has a delici- ous flavor, A confection liked by both young and old. Willard Opposite Patterson Hotel SOREN 6 ND PS PORTE “f 107 Fifth Street Opposite Patterson Hotel Negro Messenger | a Outwits Bandits rashington, May 14.-—(7)—A negro ieee messenger, William Mitchell, 35, outwitted a bandit Thursday and saved the Park Savings bank $2,000. ‘The bandit jumped on the running board of Mitchell’s satomobile at @ stop traffic light and pressing a revol- ver to his side ordered the negro to drive. Mitchell did. le sped his ma- chine into ® station and yelled for help. The bandit fled. porsuniertredt: §. D. MAN KILLS SELF Deadwood, 8. D., May 14—(7)—The man found dying of self-inflicted gunshot wounds and at first identified ‘as William Smart, prospector and miner, Thursday was declared to be Sam Kootzman, 80, a bachelor, liv- ing alone in Upper Lead. The iden- tification was made by Tony Barto- lino, Kootzman’s former employer. Friday and Saturday Spec- ials—A group of spring dresses reduced to $12.75. Spring hats reduced to $3.95. Chiffon and service weight hose reduced to 75c, $1.00 and $1.25, sizes 84, 10 and 10%. Costume jewelry reduced to 50c to $2.50. Rose Shop. Every bed in the Patterson hotel is equipped with a new Beauty Rest Mattress. Rest in Comfort and in Safety in a Fireproof Hotel. Wills Aristocrat Gladio- lus offer the biggest “glad” bargain of the year. One first (largest) size bulb of each of 12 lovely varieties G arately at $1.85. This ular collection ‘offered for $1.25; 3 for $3.55, postpaid. NEW ARRIVAL of the season’s smartest ALLEN-A, SHIRTS & SHORTS $1 to 50¢ too. Boys’, 50c; Men’s, $1.00 to 50c the garment. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 New and Different Pop Corn It is made from Spanish Popcorn and is trea' to retain the sweetness of sweet corn por pte popcorn. It is delicious nutrition, healthful, ’s Karmelkorn Shop of refreshing and bh