The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1932, Page 7

AND CARRINGTON T0 OPPOSE LOCAL NINE cLean Courity Delegation _ Comes to Bismarck For ‘Rubber’ Engagement OCAL’S LINEUP INTACT Ms ‘ Foster County Club Regarded as One of Strongest Teams in North Dakota a Two of the fastest baseball teams the state will swing into action ere Sunday when the Washburn- lercer Twins and Carrington clash ith Bismarck in a twin-ball at the ity park. a The contest with the Twins is ‘heduled to get under way at 1:30 p. . While the game with Carrington is filled for 3:45. ) The McLean county contingent. hose record book shows 17 victories nd only three defeats, comes to Bis- tarck in an effort to establish its upremency over the Capital City ub. Each team has a victory to its ‘edit and Sunday's engagement is a ‘ubber” contest. The locals, fresh from a sensation- 1 victory over the Colored Wol- erines, have been holding daily orkouts all week and are clicking ig at top form both in the field at the plate. Indications are the Twins will have to play their aseball if they hope to keep the fismarck autfit in check. Carrington will invade the Capital dity boasting @ line-up that is as rong as any in North Dakota. Ajcainst this formidable array, the al management plans to use the ame team that played errorless base- fall against the Wolverines. } Smiley Simle will be on the mound nd will be aided and abetted by Las. owski, sensational young catcher. While no announcement of the bat- sries in the opening contest has been Frade, it was believed that Kremenet- ixy, Tuttle's star hurler, would get the tching’ aassignment. AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pet. 682 600 600 stladelphia iladejphia le Eee leveland ‘ashington etroit . it. Louis Ihicago oston . NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L thicago .. fittsburgh .. foston .. rooklyn .... ihiladelphia a. Louis .. ew York incinnati . i finneapolis jolumbus f dianapolis ransas City AMERICAN THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League Chicago, 3; Detroit, 0. St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 5. National League Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 3. American Association ‘Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 1 Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 0. Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 2. Louisville, 9; Minneapolis, 1. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 OUR BOARDING HOUSE LAW’ SAKES, MISTAH MAJAH! HOW DID VO’ EVAH GIT IN HEAR One FUST YO” WAS DETAINED IN TH’ INSANE *SYLUM ~~ AN’ WOW Yo’ AM (N TA” SAIL-HOUSES : WHUT WILL (tT BE’ NEXT, TH’ HOSPITAL, OR TH’ Z00, OR SUMPIN) LAK DAT? Za CONFOUND 17, JASON! = GO UP AND CONFIRM MY ALIBI To THE AUTHORITIES— TELL EM WHERE WE WERE Fore THE PAST MONTH ~ON THAT THOCKMORTON CASE, DRAT HIM [xe & STILE WAS FOUND IN MY OFFICE WHILE WE WERE AWAY ~~ AND TI CANT apital City Baseball Team Will Play Doubleheader Here Sund: ISHBIRNERCER [CHICAGO CUBS TAKE LEAD ERSHIP IN NATIONAE LEAGU. diving championship of the tenth Olympaid with a total point score of UNSEATPITTSBURGH FRON KEY POSITION IN SENOR GIRCUIT Bruins Sweep to Victory Under’ Management of Charley Grimm, New Pilot OF MAN BELIEVED DROWNED IN RIVER | Missing Burleigh County Farm Hand Said to Be Joseph Weeks of Ohio City SHOW MANY BLOOMS _ AT RLOWER EXHIBIT Thousands of Specimens Are on Display at World War | Memorial Building | With blooms and more than 100 bouquets | and baskets of flowers in place, Bis-| marck's annual fall flower show was} opened to the public at 3 o'clock Fri- | day afternoon in the World War) thousands of individual The trio had been visiting D i Sheriff Anstrom here and weré-en their way home. 4 “ At the scene of the accident met an oncoming truck. a chine coming south attempted to the truck just as the Anstrom car reached the point and Harry Anstrom, | who was driving, drove into the ditch” to avoid the impending head-on colli- sion. - Fargo Prohibition Agents Suspended St. Paul, Minn., August 12,—(?)— Orders permanently suspending ‘four agents of the eighth prohibition dis- trict were issued Thursday by Amos 5 four over Milwaukee, 2 to 1. | Toledo..... 8 | ner and Henline. 7) City team. t. | Columbus. . 0 melee and Healey. MASOR'S FATE (1S IN THE PALM OF DASON'S HAND; a N SATISFY THE LAW WITH MY SIORN! Parmalee Pitches Columbus to Seventh Straight Victory as Minneapolis Loses Chicago, Aug. 12—(P)—Le Roy (Bud) Parmalee, big righthanded speedball pitcher, has tried twice to make a place for himself in the ma- jor leagues, and if he keeps going as he has since he rejoined the Colum- bus Red Birds, he probably wil get at least one more. Parmalee Thursday night won his seventh straight victory, holding Kansas City to only five hits to score an 8 to 0 shutout. The victory en- abled the Birds to clip a full game from Minneapolis’ lead, the Millers taking a 9 to 1 triumping from Louis- ville. Indianapolis stuck right behind Columbus by trouncing St. Paul, 7 to 2. Toledo came to life in the last two innings to make it three out of } Hens Down Brewers Toledo—The Toledo Mudhens took a 2 to 1 decision from the Milwaukee Brewers. RH E| Milwaukee. 000 010 000-1, 6 0 000 000 O11—-2 7 2 Polli and Young; Lawson, Winegar- | Birds Tame Blues Columbus—In a night game the Columbus Red Birds pounded an 8 to 0 shutout over the visiting Kansas RH E Kansas City 000 000 000-0 5 3 002 022 O2x—8 12 2 Fowler, Thomas and Snyder; Par- Indians Scalp Saints Indianapolis—The Indians hit Van Atta hard and defeated the St. Paul club, 7 to 2, in a night anne, St. Paul.... 000 010 010-2 9 Indianapolis 230 020 00x—7 13 Van Atta, Adkins and Snyder; Bol- en and Riddle. 1 Colonels Beat Millers Louisville—The Louisville Colonels were victorious in a night game with the Minneapolis Millers, defeating | them, 9 to 1. R H E Minneapolis 010 000 000— 1~ 11 2) Louisville.. 140 030 Olx—9 15 3) Day, Vandenberg and Richards; Penner and Shea. rable forks have been in use for re +zan 300 years. DUT OUR WAY Lick “OouR. HAND ~~ IO OF GOT ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results UERH-YEAH? THey WNOULON' NONE 0 YOU ENEN COME INTO TH’ SAME FIELD WITH HIM TMLAFTER I GOTON HIM. NOW, IT DION’ TAKE NO NERVE ,OID IT? Now, Any BODY 'D OF CONE IT. Goon , IVE JRUSHOVER] THEN. WHY, V7] Birds | Clip Game from If you will watch any number of good golfers, you will observe that when they lash out for extra dis- tance with the iron they are likely to be off line to the left. In trying to put extra force into the blow, the right hand assumes too much com- mand of the stroke. If you fail to get the proper dis- tance with your irons, your trouble , lies in timing the stroke. The club- head should travel at its highest speed | as it comes into the ball. *Attempt to attain the maximum speed with the clubhead an inch or two in front of where the ball lies. This is’ known as hitting through the Fi TS LAST IGHT A CLUB SHOULD ATTAIN MAXIMUA \ SPEED HERE MAJOR LEAGUE HAVE’ HALF-GAME MARGIN Phils End Losing Streak at Ex- pense of Braves; Cleve- land Beats Detroit (By The Associated Press) Nine days after Charley Grimm took over the managerial reins, the Chicago Cubs have regained first place in the National League pennant race. Whether or not Grimm's master-minding, the fact remains that the Cubs, under his handling, have won six of their last eight games, all on the road. Their 3-2 triumph over the Pitts- burgh Pirates Thursday gave them a half-game margin over the Pirates for first place and reinstated them in the pace-setting position for the first time since June 26th when the Cor- sairs first took command. The only other National League game of the day saw the Phillies end a six-game losing streak at the ex- pense of the Boston Braves, 7-2. Action in the American League also was limited to two games. Wes Fer- rell won his 19th victory of the season as Cleveland beat Detroit, 3-0. The St. Louis Browns walloped Ted Lyons for five runs in the fifth in- ning and beat the Chicago White Sox, 6-5, attributable ta NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Are Dethroned Pittsburgh—The Cubs dislodged the Pirates from the National League by taking a ten-inning struggle from Pittsburgh, 3 to 2. a Chicago ... 000 000 020 1— 3 11 Pittsburgh . 000 000 2000—2 8 tonic, Harris and Grace. Phils Beat Braves Philadelphia—The Phillies broke ; their losing streak by batting out a 7 E {Boston .... 100 000 010-2 9 1 Philadelphia 400 200 Olx—7 10 0 Brown, Frankhouse and Spohrer; Benge and V. Davis. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ferrell Blanks Tigers Cleveland—Wesley Ferrell won his {19th game of the year as the Cleve- ‘land Indians shutout Detroit, 3 to 0. i R HE | Detroit 000 000 000—0 7 ;Cleveland.. 000 110 10x— 3 || Whitehill and Ruel; Ferrell and Warneke. Bush and Hartnett; Swe- | to 2 victory over the Boston Braves. Joseph Worner, Burleigh county jfarm laborer who is believed to have drowned when his car plunged into the Missouri river near here July 30, was identified Friday as Joseph Weeks by a brother, Ray Weeks, and the chief of police at Chatham Falls, Ohio. His was identified through a pic- ture sent to his former home by Bur- {leigh county authorities. Weeks, was a laborer on the Wil- liam McDonald farm 11 miles south- east of Bismarck, was believed to have drowned after his car had plunged into the river at a point oa an abandoned road where there is a {Memorial building. W. W. Woodcock, director of the fed= Entries closed at 1 p. m. to allow|¢ral prohibition bureau, foll a, judging to be completed. The show} Series of hearings in which two x will be open this evening and all day|@gents were exonerated of ¢ Saturday, according to Mrs. Florence | @8ainst them and two othi H. Davis, chairman of the show. | stated 5 While gladioli far outnumbered allj ©. R. Hicks and W. N. Zabel, both other varieties of flowers on exhibit,!0f the Fargo, N. D.,_ office, and large collections of annuals and bas- | George C. Masten and Ben R. Rob- kets and single displays of almost|¢rtson, both agents of the Omaha every kind of garden flower suitable|ffice, were permanently suspended. to this vicinity made a vivid setting! Charges against ‘Zabel and Hicks for the special displays. | inclu improper conduct and the One of these which drew atten- | Mpo suspension order in their tion of children and grown-ups alike | C4S¢S Was made permanent. was the section devoted to children’s | displays. Among these were tiny tea/ OPTOMETRISTS ELECT. tables, set for lunch, with dolls) Fargo. Aug. 12-—()—Dr. ©. G, grouped about them. A miniature |Hendrickson of Grand Forks Thurs-~ steep drop-off into the Mis8ouri. Searching parties were unable to find his body. Authorities here are making an ef- fort to locate two women, believed to be sisters of Weeks, who were named as beneficiaries in an insurance policy found among his effects. One of them, Miss Irene Weeks, is believed to be working in Denver. Police of that city undertook to locate her last week under the name of Irene Wor- ner. The address of the other bene- ficiary, Mrs. E. C. Larkworthy, is not known. Weeks came to Bismarck about seven months ago from Minot. He left the McDonald farm to visit a friend the afternoon of July 30 When he failed to return after two days, a search was started and his car was found submerged in the river. ; LIST EIGHT BILLS TO GO ON BALLOT; | Byrne Accepts All Petitions Ex-| | cept One Lacking Needed Signatures girls room, with furniture in ivory}4@y was elected pmsident of the and yellow, complete even to a tiny [North Dakota Optometric association rag rug on the floor was the contri-|as the group celebrated its 30th, annie bution of the McKenzie girls 4-H|Versary as a legalized profession im club. This club also entered a num-|North Dakota. ber of flower bouquets and collec-| Grand Forks was selected as the tions of vegetables. 1933 convention cits Old Fern Shown paar Possibly the oldest plant exhibited bate dake in the show was a huge asparagus} e fern 27 years old, brought by Mrs.| G. F. Dullam. Other particular handsome ferns were ex Wary ane Miss Mary Brazerol and several un-|“"' “74 Pa usual vines and plants were included in the house plants division. | Approximately 40 entries in the! flower arrangements division, a new section of the show, had been re-| ceived up to noon. Chief among the flowers in this group were zinnias, asters, gladioli, phiox and petunias, several in modernistic arrangement and others placed in old-fashioned containers. While the display of perennials{ this year was not so extensive as in| Past seasons such hardy plants as the rudbeckia, tiger lilies. delphinium, Phlox and gaillardia were well repre- sented. The flower naming contest, an an- nual feature of the show, promises a difficult time for those competing, | with approximately 1.000 varieties of | tame and wild flowers to be namea! correctly. } my place on July 2 mare. Both” hind it 7 or 8 years old. Owns . ne by proving prope ng d n6 A. Matz, t of Bismarck, Ask the Hindu Seer HE KNOWS With the acceptance by Secretary; of State Robert Byrne Friday of pe-! \titions for eight initiated measures | | filed earlier this weex, North Dako- | | ta voters will find nine proposed laws | jon the ballot when they go to the! |polls in November. H Petitions proposing a law wifich; ‘would designate all legal newspapers! | as official newspapers for certain le- | jgal notices, proceedings and other; | publication, were found insufficient, | lonly a few petitions reaching the se-} leretary of state’s office by mail. | | The initiated proposals which will Another section of the show was! given over to breakfast table ar-| rangements. set with bright china-| ware and linens and decorated with) garden flowers. Fifteen were entered. | Homemakers Have Exhibit | Bismarck Homemakers’ clubs had a| long table all to themselves wher basket arrangements of* garden flow: | ers and man: were display H Adding considerably to the inter- | est of the shi is the placing of en- tries so that all similar blooms and varieties are together, each with the: SS PROF. LA ROSE CLAIRVOYANT varieties of vegetables | “o-M one York, outpointed Paulie Walker, Trenton, N. J. (10); Christopher (Bat) Battalino, Hartford, Conn., outpointed Billy Townsend, Van- couver (10). New Haven, knocked out George Courtney, Tulsa, Okla. (9). (By The Associated Press) New York—Benny Leonard, New * sl y 2) 2S | Pytlak, Browns Defeat Chisox + (By The Asseciated Press) Chica | salaries go—Although outhit, the St. | Salarie NATIONAL LEAGUE | Louis Browns defeated the White Sox | Ployes. Batting — O'Doul, Dodgers, .360;/6 to 5. Hurst, Phillies, .356. Runs—Klein, Phillics, 126; O'Doul.} Dodgers, 92. Home runs—Klein, Ott, Giants, 22. R H_ E_ judges. St. Louis... 000 051 000-6 10 2) 3. Chicago ... 002 102 000—5 13 Gray, Fischer, Kimsey, Stewart and Ferrell; Lyons, Gallivan, New Haven, Conn.—Al Gainor, Phillies, 33; 4. | be placed on the November ballot are: Twenty per cent reduction of of state officials and - Reduction of salaries of district Reduction of salaries of supreme 2} court judges. Reduction of fees paid newspa- Hodapp, | pers for publication of legal notices! {name of the plant or flower and the | jname of the exhibitor attached ‘ol- a {lowing the judging. Business firms having displays in- ‘eluded Oscar H. Will and company ;and Hoskins-Meyer, with special ; Showings of their prize flowers; and {Webb Brothers, who had an ar-} {rangement of garden furniture. | An outside living room, with gar-! World's Greatest Life Reader and Palmist. Do You Want to Know HE TELLS YOU THE TRUTH GOOD OR BAD Without asking any questions, this remarkably gifted man re- veals E|? oe “TAME IM 4 AN Mee 4 ee lteatls, Va Wat uth aple " aie Ay Bi a " PUNK Cs wy . ps Detroit—Jack O'Dowd, Detroit, knocked out Joe Doktor, Buffalo, N.Y. (8). Milwaukee—Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind., stopped Angel Clivelle, Porto Rico (5). Yesterday’s Stars i ——? (By The Associated Press) Woody English, Cubs — His cighth inning triple drove in two runs against Pirates. Virgil Davis, Phillies—Drove in four runs against Braves with three singles. Walter Stewart, Browns — Held White Sox to one hit in four innings in relief role. Wes Ferrell, Indians—Blanked Ti-| gers with seven hits for 19th victory. Use the Want Ads By Williams IPARALYZEO, ON Stolen bases — Klein, Phillies, 16; Frisch, Cardinals, 15. Pitching — Warneke, Cubs, Rhem, Phillies, 12-5. 17-5, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .359; Geh.} rig, Yankees, .350. Runs — Simmons, Foxx, Athletics, 110. Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 32. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees,’ 29; Walker, Tigers, 18. Pitching — Weaver, Senators, 18-5; Gomez, Yankees, 19-6. o———_____ —________» | Fort Lincoln Will Invade Dickinson ———S Ft. Lincoln's doughboy baseball team will journey afield Sunday to clash with the Dickinson Cow- boys at Dickinson. The Soldiers will present their most formidable lineup against the strong Dickinson club. Conrad, whose record includes a no-hit, no-run shut out over Robinson, will take the hill for Ft. Lincoln while Becker is slated for duty behind the bat. > ' Umpire’s Ruling Is | Appealed to Court 4 ————____ Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 12.— (?)}—-An umpire’s decision on a close play during a recent base- ball game between Granada and Managua resulted in a defeat for Granada. The losers have ap- pealed the decision to the su- preme court of Nicaragua. Beulah Miners Will Take on Williston Williston, N. D., Aug. 12.—()—Beu- lah’s baseball team will face Williston here Sunday in the first of a series of three games. The second tilt will be Played at Beulah and the third at a neutral diamond, probably in Dickin- son. Beulah recently challenged any team in the state for the state base- ball championship and Williston ac- cepted the defy. Marks Named Officer -Of Fraternal Group Athletics, 111;) Athletics, 42; Gaston and Berry. Only games scheduled. METHODISTS WILL MEET AT DICKINSON Stark County Seat Will Be Host to State Conference Oct- ober 5 to 9 | Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 12.—?)—Pre- the fourty-seventh annual conference cgpal church to be held here October 5 to 9, according to Rev. H. J. Gern- hardt of Dickinson, who is in charge of arrangements, , Among prominent persons expected to be here for the conference are Bis- hop Titus Lowe of Portland, Ore.; Bishop Ralph , Magee of St. Paul, Minn.; Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the board of prohibition and public morals of the Methodist church, Washington, D. Dr. W. B. Farm- er of Chicago, secretary of the board of pensions and relief; Merle N. Eng- lish of Chicago, and Dr. John R. Ed- wards of New York City, secretary of the board of foreign missions. The conference will attract nearly 200 registered delegates, including pastors, their wives and lay delegates, 400 visitors daily, representing the Slope and the state. Business sessions will be held each morning of the conference when var- fous phases of church work will be discussed. Conference communion will be held the opening day. An Epworth League banquet for young people will be held the concluding of Minot, dean of the Epworth League institute of Valley City, in charge of an annual banquet for min- isters’ wives. i Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12—(4)—Daniel Healy, 64, retired railway mail clerk and a pioneer of Fargo and Cass county, jumped to his death from the Great Northern overhead bridge on Twelfth avenue, north, Friday. « wiv. TRNAS vi Washington, Aug. 12,—(P)—Mrs. Mary E. La Rocca, Omaha, Thursday was elected president of the National Fraternal Conference of America. She is the third woman to head the organization in. its 62 years of exist- ence. Bradley C. Marks, Fargo, N. D., ‘was chosen vice president. t \ ( Despondency over ill health is be- lieved to be responsible for his act. AMERICAN DIVER WINS Olympic Swimming Stadium, Los Angeles, Aug. 12.—()—' a near-capacity of 10,000 persons with four graceful performers, Miss Dorothy Poynton, pretty Hollywood girl, Friday won the women’s high | iparations are underway to entertain | of the North Dakota Methodist Epis- | said Rev. Gernhardt, besides 300 to! Methodist churches of the Missouri | day of the sessions with N. E. Hanson | charge. | Mrs. A. Roe of Bismarck will be in| TAKES OWN LIFE | | and proceedings, by approximately 30 | | per cent. i | 5. Elimination of district tax su-; | pervisors. ! | 6. Shortening notices of sales of real estate for delinquent taxes and for tiling and posting lists of such taxes with the names of owners and de- \scriptions of land upon which taxes are delinquent. 7. Providing for a three-year par- | tial moratorium on existing indebted- | ness, including taxes and debts. | 8. Permitting mortgaging crops, and providing certain restrictions. j 9. Proposing a_ constitutional | amendment repealing the state pro- | hibition laws. ! Heart Disease Takes Cass County Official Fargo, Aug. 12.—(#)—Frank I, Tem- | ple, Cass county state's attorney, died! suddenly Thursday as he finished ar- ranging a prisoner in district court here. He was 51. Death was due to! heart disease. Temple had been troubled with re- current heart attacks for a number of years. He had just completed ar- rainging a prisoner in district court charge. He sat down in a chair near Judge Daniel B. Holt’s bench and be- gan discussing another case with the | judge. Suddenly he slumped over inj \his chair and died without uttering a! | word: | Present in the court besides Judge | Holt were H. D. Arnold, court clerk | C. H. McGec and a number of bai-! liffs. | Nominated for state's attorney at! ithe June primary in 1930, Temple was | elected in November of that year. He failed of renomination at the June; primaries. Two presidents of the U. S., Jack- son and Hayes, were born posthum- ously. “100 LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK | specializes in combination waves, | spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. FOR RENT—Bismarck’s newest and all modern three and four room apartments. Equipped with new light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new gas stoves, private bath in each apartment and priced to rent at your entire life from in- fancy to old age, giving names, dates, facts and figures, and guides you to success, health and happiness; settles lovers’ quar- rels, enables you to win the es- teem and affection of anyone you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages; tells if the one you love is true; restores lost affec- uuon, peace and confidence to lovers and to discordant families; gives you full secret how to con- trol the thoughts and actionS-of” i] anyone you desire. SOMETHING {| TELLS YOU THIS IS THE \J MAN. YOU FEEL THE IM- PULSE TO CALL. DO NOT DELAY. PRIVATE RECEPTION ROOM FOR EACH CALLER Private Studio: Upstairs over Logan's Grocery Store, 118! Third street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Absolute Privacy Assured Each Caller den furniture and a rock garden, | was another interesting feature of the show. Musical numbers will be given at 8 o'clock this evening by the follow- ing students of the Mehus Conserva- | tory of Music: Jean Truman and} Gladys Hanson, readeis; Jacob Steb- ner and Evangeline Hochhalter, vio- | linists; and Eleanore Cook and Rob- | ert Kling, pianists. Miss Belle Me- | hus and Miss Florence Fritch will} play the accompaniments. There | will be vocal numbers by Miss Mar- } jan Sandin, a voice pupil of Mrs. Hermann Scheffer. Escape Serious Hurts When Auto Turns Over | Three persons residing near Wilton escaped serious injury late Thursday afternoon when the driver of the au- tomobile in which they were riding ‘ove into a ditch to avoid a collision with an oncoming machine. The car turned over on its side. The mishap occurred about 5 o'clock on State Road No. 6 about 14 miles north of Bismarck. . In the machine were Mrs. A. E. An- strom, sister-in-law of Fred An- strom, Bismarck, Burleigh county deputy sheriff, and Mr. and = Mrs. Harry Anstrom. Harry Anstrom is a son of Mrs. A. E. Anstrom. All were bruised and Mrs. A. E. An- strom suffered from shock, but the deputy sheriff Friday morning said that, she is recovering rapid. SHARPEST. © The Gillette BLUE SUPER. . BLADE is without question the sharpest blade we have ever manu- ar Office Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.. Daily and Sunday For the benefit of those who’ wish to consult Prof. La Rose after 8 p. m. he will read in the Prince Hotel. sight. Call at Nicola’s Apartments 106 Main Ave. é a HARRINGTON'S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. Steam supercurline permanent, Cro- quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Electric combination, Croquignole ends, $3.00, 300 votes. Special Pop= ularity Combination, Shampoo, finger wave and arch, $}.00, 100 ‘| votes. Any $1.00 cash purchase, 100 { votes. Boost your favorite by going factured. This fact is proved by an . . . y » Pcs ingenious device—Gillette’s exclu- ts" sive photo-electric sharpness tester. re pup wus ¢ samacohe, eit cateehce a can oer! Wace ee