The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1932, Page 4

Bismarck Tribune Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........97.20 Daily by mail per year (in Daily by mail per year (in state Daily by mail outside of North bin ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .............. 1, ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per OBL crccccecccceccenceeesreees Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it er not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) St eens Onan Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON ee The Right Spirit Sharon R. Mote, superintendent of the federal Indian school, speaks with true community spirit when he says: “We all, pupils and employes, are happy to live in this fine com- munity of Bismarck, and we are glad to do our share to support the wel- fare work.” ‘That is the attitude which makes good citizens and excellent neighbors. It makes for happiness within and without. The man who feels that way about the community in which he lives has taken to heart the in- junction in the old gospel song “Brighten the Corner Where You Are.” It is a worthwhile philosophy. Incidentally, that $18.71 which the Indian girls gave to the Community Chest was a large contribution con- sidering the circumstances. If the Lord loveth! a cheerful giver He also loves those who have small means and still give what they can. Secretary Mills on Taxation Taxation beyond a certain point is futile. Secretary Mills in his report admits frankly that many of the nuisance taxes now in effect fail to bring in the federal revenue general- ly expected. People find a way to avoid them. The nation is now con- fronted with the inevitable alterna- tive of cutting the cloth to suit the in- come. Politicians have been a long time hoping against hope that this and that tax would squeeze enough revenue to keep afloat all the pet bureaus and commissions. We quote Mr. Mills: “However difficult and painful it may be, government expendi- tures must be drastically cut when, owing to extraordinary circumstances, the government finds that within a comparative short period its revenues have been cut in half with little pros- pect of substantial improvement in the near future. “It is not only unwise but im- possible to bridge the gap in the budget entirely by increased tax- ation. There is no other course for the government to follow but the one to which individuals and business enterprises are driven under similar circumstances, that is, to endeavor to live within its Giddy Days of 1832 | ‘Those commentators who have reached the shady side of fifty or are entering the three-score period us- ually view with alarm the speed of the age in which they live. Search the biographies or peruse the me- moirs of the ancients and by chang- ing a few terms, you can imagine that you are reading a modern attack on fMaming youth or a diatribe against the mad pursuit of pleasure. H Such a situation is brought to mind vividly in the recent birthday celebra- tion of Alexandre Gueniot, former | president of the French Academy of | Medicine. He was born in 1832 and at the birth of this man, his father wrote as follows: “The poor infant enters the world in very troubled times. Hardly seventeen years have pass- ed since peace was restored to Eur- ope (after Waterloo), and we still suffer cruelly from the effects of the war. I would like to see my son embracing the noble career of medicine, but I see quite well that cannot; one of the heads of faculty has confided to me that this profession is literally in- \ vaded. And then, this madness of speed is wearing out men. Only yesterday I saw a post-chaise tearing along. It makes one gid- dy! The horses were galloping at more than fifteen miles an hour. ‘And every one wants his car- stage! The streets of Paris are so posing of 15 criminal cases without trials in the district court. Addressing the jurors called for the December term of the Burleigh county district court on Tuesday,| Judge R. G. McFarland commented that it costs between $35 and $40 an hour to operate the court while in| From this it will be seen; session. that it may easily cost considerable money to convict a man accused of erlme. The horse sense comes in a care- ful survey of the facts in every case before a decision to prosecute is re- acted. It also involves careful in- vestigation and competent police work to determine if the case against ‘an accused man is such that the state has a reasonable chance of securing @ conviction. If, when this is done, the facts are so obvious that even the most optim- istic culprit can see no chance of escape, he pleads guilty and the county is saved the cost of calling a jury and holding a trial. ‘That has been done in the 15 cases which were taken from the court calendar because the accused per- sons preferred to admit their guilt rather than stand trial. The record is much better, in so far as the tax- payer is concerned, than 15 cases tried and 15 persons convicted, even though it means less prominence and publicity for the prosecuting of- ficer. It is not necessary to open your purse in this “Open Your Heart Campaign” of the American Legion. Just ransack the cellar and attic and spaces in between. It is miraculous how many things can be spared which will re-kindle joy in the heart of a child. What greater compensa- tion is there than that? Well, anyway, the carload rate on cough drops has been lowered. That ought to help out on a cold day. Editorial Comment 4 Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They aro published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Repeal or Modification (Chicago Tribune) ‘The indications enlarge the pros- pects of the senate Democrats going Republican on the repeal of the 18th amendment. It appears that the Republican proposal for continued federal supervision of one kind or another is closer to the feelings of the southern Democracy than its own Party declaration for unqualified disposal of the amendment. Carter Glass of Virginia, Joe Robinson of Arkansas, and others make it rather | plain that now, with the heat of the campaign diminished, the south is| backing away from the position which it tolerated or indorsed before the election. self-addressed envelope is enclosed. ALMOST CONVINCED ABOUT EXPOSUR: Tam a convert to your teaching, and when I say convert I mean that for- merly I considered your notions about the harmlessness of exposure to cold and wet plumb crazy. But the more I read your interesting and enlight- ening articles on the subject, the more impressed was I by the scien- jtific strength of your teachings and jby your frankness and sincerity. I began carrying out some of your hy- gienic suggestions . . . have enjoyed mid-winter plunges when we have to chop away the ice to make a place to dive in... but I am still a little in- clined to fear pneumonia, because I |had pneumonia four years ago. Then jtwo of my friends capsized in their boat in the winter, and several days later one of them succumbed to pneu- monia... (C. W.) Our correspondent raises a fair question. Whenever any one is res- \cued from the water in very cold} | weather the story invariably says that the doctors anticipate recovery unless pneumonia develops. This association |of pneumonia with the shock and suf- |fering of such exposure to cold mis- | leads the lay mind and, T fear, the mind of physicians who should know better. It is true that persons who have suffered submersion in cold water, or] even in ordinary cool water such as that of sea, lakes or streams in sum- mer weather, are more likely to de- velop a special type of pneumonia by | would follow It a federal prohibition of the saloon was retained. deavored to prevent the Sunday sale | of intoxicants in saloons, but a prop- erty sandwich made the saloon a re- staurant and the law was a virtual nullity from the beginning. No one could reasonably expect that the federal government could long main- tain control of one ill defined par- ticular in the trade of intoxicants otherwise controlled by the states. The saloon before prohibition had already become a restaurant. It was crowded at lunch time with men eat- ing as well as drinking. They had to take their sandwiches perpendic- ularly as well as their beer. The neighborhood saloon which was fre- quentéd in the evening provided food and card games for the people who used it as a social center. Hasenp- feffer, pinochle, and six beers were the constitutuents of many a solid citizen's evening entertainment. Drinking habits and police rules for their regulation will be determin- ed local! There is no good reason why this responsibility should not be upon the people of a state or of any | other smaller political unit. Stephen | Douglas said that slavery could not j exist in a community opposed to it. | and, although that theory was reject- ed in the fever of controversy, it no ; doubt had an eventual truth in it. | No community will have reprehen- sible conduct or unsocial uses of in- The Raines law in New York en-! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. So unlike the disease we all know as Pneumonia (lobar pneumonia, lung fever, pleuro-pneumonia) and so un- like the condition variously called broncho-pneumonia, catarrhal pneu- monia, suffocative catarrh and capil- lary bronchitis, that neither layman nor physician would be aware of any trouble in the lungs if the signs of congestion were not detected by re- peated frequent ausculation and per- cussion of the chest. The only SYMP- ‘TOM the victim of this traumatic or hypostatic pneumonia shows is in- creasing prostation or weakness. In short the trouble is rather failure of circulation, from exhaustion, than lung inflammation or pneumpnia. And by the same token it is best prevented or guarded against by measures calcu- lated to restore strength to the circu- lation. Persons who wander away and are exposed to cold and perhaps starva- tion for several days and nights are likely to develop this hypostatic pneu- monia before or after rescue. Elderly or feeble persons may develop the same condition even without any ex- posure to cold, just from failure of the circulation, especially if they are long confined in bed, say by some in- jury. By “hypostatic” is meant that the lower or dependent parts of the lungs become congested—the blood stag- nates in the lowest parts of the chest cavity. When such stagnation of jblood reaches a point where most or all the air is crowded out of the af- fected portions of the lungs by the blood, we call it “pneumonia.” But it is still a mechanical effect of im- paired circulation. Of course if a victim of submersion gets even a little water in his lungs the injury to the delicate lung tissue may favor actual infection and a gen- uine pneumonia. But as a rule trau- matic or injury pneumonia is a me- chanical congestion from debility in- cident to shock, and not an inflam- mation or infection such as we ordi- narily think of when we say pneu- monia. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Soothing Skin Cream Please repeat the recipe you gave a while ago for the relief of itching af- | | Ly A Geraldine Foster, pretty young clerk in the office of Dr. Hum- phrey Maskell disappeared on Saturday. Three days later her coommate, Betty Canfield, notifies Police Commissioner Thatcher ‘The Republican proposal would re-! toxicating beverages unless for one} Olt. Harry Armstrong, the miss: tain a constitutional prohibition of! what is called the saloon. The sena- tors are beginning to realize that a| legal definition of a saloon will not be the easiest thing to make. Sena- tor Ashurst of Arizona says it is a place for perpendicular drinking. A constitutional prohibition against the sale of intoxicating liquors to be drunk standing up would at least add an odd trifle to the Amercan experiment. There might also be a Proviso against having one foot on the brass rail or one elbow on a piece of polished wood. When the Repub- licans formulated their proposal it was thought that its advantage lay in its probable appeal to moderate opinion which was stated in the phrase “we must keep the advantages we have won.” It is probable that many well disposed citizens prefer that restraints be not completely broken down and fear that they might be if the federal government steps out of the picture. They have not taken the pains to consider what | reason or another it supports or con- |dones such uses. The people must tolerate official connivance with law violators or undesirable conditions would not exist. Responsibility can- not be passed on to some distant authority. | Every probability should make it | plain to people seeking to rely upon the federal government for substitu- tes for their own responsibilities that such a scheme will not work. Any functions of control in localities which remain vested in the Wash- ington government after repeal of {the 18th amendment will be mori- bund almost immediately. A fiction of responsibility will be substituted for the responsibility which should prevail. That is the history of such Jaw and it will be repeated in this case. If it deceives the peo the consequences will be all the worse. The proper control of practices and habits with respect to intoxicating beverages is local and it cannot be | evaded. Hawaii HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle indigo. 1 Newspaper 12To marry a owners. Ltt z BNE woman. 10 Serrated tools. Cle a Tipe mgm) °° Lawful money 14 Melody. of England. : is UTE INT MLA 1] 21 sein. item terrace LINNS} 23 Existed. pale rT. LMETITINIE] 25 Lobate. 16 One. Ril IR| 26 Flower leat. 17 Portion. n TLISEIEIDEMRIA] 27 Jongleur. 18 Concerning. 1 Ri 428 One in cards. 19 To donate. 1 wall 29 The present 20 Narrow ‘street. [2 a Les 22 Single unit. 1 7" EN 31 Divided into 23 Australian small spaces, horse. 42 Stick. VERTICAL 32 Monkey. 24Measures of 43 Irascible. 1 Father. 33 Kinsfolk. cloth, 46 Chum, 2 Russian 36 Pair. 26 Nominal value. 47 Melts. mountains. 38 To deposit. 27 Indian god. 52 Garden tool. 3 To. spin. 40 To soak flax. 31 Bronze. 53 Licit. 4 Not long past. 41Slab of stone. 32 Snowshoe. 55 Genus of 5 Mineral spring. 42 Idolatrous. 34 Portrait herbs. * 6Largest city in 44 Roof's edge. statue, 56 Bad. Hawaii. 45 Epidermis. 35 To ejaculate. 57 Wrathy, 7 States of 46 Fairy, 36 Ache. 58 Mother of bliss, 48 Jute, 37 Recent, Jesus. & Russian hemp. 49 Grandparental, 38 Roumanian 59 Smooth. 9 Perched. 50 Verb. coin. * 60 Important 10 Chief industry 51 Relates. 39Ear ornament. industry in in Hawaii, 53 Mouth part. 41 Sorrowful. Hawaii (pl.). 11 Source of 54 Field. ing girl’s fiance, had not heard from her since Friday. Dr. Maskell says he returned to his office Saturday afternoon to find Ger- | aldine gone. At the Foster apart- | ment, Colt learns from Betty that | Geraldine had quarreled with the | doctor. The Commissioner finds 2n old-fashioned key in the pocket ot Geraldine’s coat and part of a blackmail note, presumably in her handwriting, in the desk. Differ- ent ink than that in the apartment was used. It is learned that Betty | quarreled with Geraldine, and that she was once engaged to Ger- aldine’s brother, Bruce. Entering Geraldine was good to me.” The doctor says there was a strange woman waiting outside his door when he returned Satur After looking around his office, rushed out crying it was too late. Colt finds a coat and purse which the doctor readily admits Ger- aldine wore the day she disap- peared. Maskeil claims he quar- reled with her because on ‘olt & broken her engagement. calls on Mrs. Morgan, Maskell’s neighbor, who corroborates the doctor's statement that her daugh- ter, Doris, had distributed gifts with him. Two women were seen leaving the doctor's office, carry- ing two bottles similar to that found in Maskell’s office. Dr. Maskell leaves town. CHAPTER X. UST then, Captain Henry came in, saluted, and announced that Sergeant Burke wanted to talk to the Commissioner. “Bring him in at once.” Burke marched into the office, his hat in his hand. The detective’s face was red and his eyes were rolling. “t are the honor to report that I have been through all the bales and I have not found the missing pieces, Mr, Commissioner,” he said lugubriously. Thatcher Colt glared at the de- rou call yourself a de- tire plinad Bar lied 'o our surp! jurke rep! by laying a handful of green pa- per fragments before the Commis- loner. reason of the submersion. But this is ter a bath... (F. R. 8.) Answer—Two drams. of lanolin, mixed with 1 dram of boroglycerid and 6 drams of cold cream made from white petrolatum. A small quantity of this is sufficient for a large surface of skin. If itching is severe you may incorporate three or four grains of menthol in the formula. Let the Baby Lie Is it harmful for a baby to sleep on his stomach? baby will sleep soundly most of the night if laid on his stomach, but he is restless if laid on his back. (Mrs. F. Vv. W.) Answer—It is all right, really the He is no more on his stomach than he is on You mean he is on his Or if a baby's belly seems im- Proper to mention you might say natural position for sleep. his liver. belly. Prone. Lying on the back is supine. ANG HO “Trade Mark Res. U.S. Pat. Of, Can You Make This ya With These Pieces? Dutch HI-HO PUZZLE NO. 11—In wooden shoes, starched dress and on her best behavior, a little Dutch girl visits the HI-HO puzzle corner today. the seven pieces in the rectangle. See how quickly you can rearrange them to form the silhouette of the Dutch lassie. My two-months-old Cut out Most of our Yankee intelligentsia do not know this. Prone Pressure Respiration I have noticed where a succession of operators maintained prone pres- sure respiration the rhythm varied with different operators. To what ex- bat sie this harm the patient? (FP. K. Answer—It would be better to main- tain a fairly constant rhythm, say 15 compressions to the minute. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) North Dakota State Turkey Show Ends RECAPTURE BEAUTY Good looks are often a matter of good health. Sparkling eyes and a smooth Geet are outward signs of an abundant vitality. To be charming, conserve your, health. Guard against constipation. It so often brings wrinkles, sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples. Try the pleasant “cereal way” to are yourself from constipation. ience has proved that Kellogg’s ALI-BRAN provides “bulk” to ex- ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL- Bran also furnishes iron, which helps build up the blood. The “bulk” in this delicious cereal is much like that of lettuce. How much safer than abusing your stem with pills and drugs— so ten habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor- rect most types of constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and- green package oe | MELPS KEEP You FIT Copyrierr BY cOVICI, FRIEDE,{NC., — DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, ING “Go back and try again!” said Thatcher Colt, and Burke, rollin; his eyes until only the whites coul be seen, departed from the office. As Captain Laird and I stood be- side the desk, the Commissioner leaned over the torn pieces of pa- per and said: 5 “Don’t you see that this note is written with the household ink in the girl’s apartment — this makes the other note—the black- mail one — even more curious. I wonder if I have sent Burke on a wild goose chase?” | Fruitless Search | In fact, he had, as the offended Burke will continue to tell his grandchildren. Indeed ,the whole nation-wide quest for the missing Geraldine seemed to be fruitless, as day followed day without re- sults.. Seven times, during those Dr. Maskell’s home, Colt meets|buse days, Geraldine Foster was Maskell’s chauffeur, muttering,| ov yrteq’ Maskell's chauffeur, muttering.) reported found, but all were frauds. Such disappointments are an inevitable part of all such girl- hunts, for no far-seeming clue can be ignored. But Thatcher Colt, at times neg- lecting other important duties, stuck to the case. What clues there were seemed inadequate and confusing. There was, for ex- ample, what Thatcher Colt refer- ed to as the “Clue of Ephriam Foster.” This was unearthed in some of the letters which Geral- dine had written home and which the Commissioner studied with eat care. Among them, he found the reason why Geraldine had taken to telling heF friends she had royal blood in her veins. She got the idea from letters writ- ten to her by one Ephriam Foster, of Willoughby, Kansas. This Mr. Foster was tracing the genealog- ical history of the Foster family, writing to every one by the name of Foster he could find and in- tended to write a book on the sub- ject. “We come from the groins of kings,” wrote the old gentleman to Geraldine, in a letter which the girl had sent proudly home to her parents. . I greatly admired the precision and despatch with which Colt acted on that seemingly trivial clue. He called six detective ser- reants into his office, read them the letter and showed them the open pages of a telephone book. “Divide up the Fosters amon; yourselves,” ordered Colt. “C: on them and find out how many received similar letters.” By five o’clock the next after- noon, we knew that none of the several hundred Fosters living in New York had received such a let- ter. Apparently the ancestor-en- thusiast, Ephraim Foster, had written only to the girl who now could not be found. A set ex- ion was in my chief’s eyes as dictated a wire to the Chief of second—which I have called the blackmail — note of Geraldine Foster. It was just at the noon hour of January 7, Betty Canfield called the office ‘and talked to | Thatcher Colt. Presently ue turned from the teiephone, his face glow- ing with excitement. “Betty Canfield has found the missing pieces of that note. They | were behind the desk drawer,” he exclaimed. “Furmy —I looked there, too. Get on the telephone extension, Tony, and take down the contents of the message in shorthand while she reads it to me.” Two seconds later, 1 was listen- ing in and copying down the fol- lowing: “My dear Casanova:— There is nothing you can do about it. If I tell, your happi- ness will be destroyed. What is,the small amount I need com- pared with your happiness? I think I am letting you off very easily. Particularly as I do not approve of your romance and cannot be scared your threats, I will never show the, | white feather. You tell me it is right. Something tells me it is very wrong. Very wicked. Once in your sleep I heard you utter her name. I am getting married and I need the money. I must have four thousand dol- lars from you or I will tell about the house on Peddler’s Road. Thank God I have—” There, Betty told us, the note abruptly finished. Instantly saying good-bye to her, with a promise that he would send for her later, Colt turned from the regulation to the inter. office telephone. To another divi. sion of that immense department which he loved to call the “Stand. ing Army of the City of New York,” he put a question: “Helloa— Brampton? Is there such a place in the five borough: anywhere as Peddler’s Road? What? All right, I'll hold on.” He turned and looked sombrely at me. “That note sounds bad,” he said. “Who was Casanova?” A Then he spoke again into the phone and listened to the crisp - voice, giving directions from the other end. final is," aula Thatehes ou » and turned to me as he replaced the receiver. | Peddler’s Road | I knew what my chief would do. He would telephone to the Precinct Captain in the neighborhood, wherever Peddler’s Road might lie and give his instructions. The Preeinet Captain would “turn on the light.” The patrolman on the beat, within ten or fifteen minutes, would be near the patrol-box and observe the s: ight flashing North Dakota state turkey show Minot was concluded Thursday after “|the North Dakota Turkey Improve- ment association, agency, had announced Mrs, Lars Lovig of Bantry as its reelected president. Reelected to serve with Mrs. Lovig is Mrs. 8, Birk, Maxbass, vice presi- dent. J, M. Olson, Devils Lake, was chosen secretary-treasurer to succeed O. L. Nordquist, Underwood, who was reelected as a director. Other members of the board are Mrs. Halick Syvertson, Overly; Mrs. Arthur Genetzky, Bantry; Mrs. W. A. in| Mrs. Oscar Ringsaker, Simcoe; and Manford Stromme, Bergen. me icc conc than $0 per cent of all pire are Moslems. Many helpful opportunities may be obtained by. reading The Tribune classified ads. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now in Nbr Minot, N. D., Dec. 9.—()—The first | _ He would telephone to the station. they don’t belong to lece you | Police of Willoughby, Kansas, ask-| house and be told to find out what if me.” ing for intommatlen about Ephraim| he could about the houses on Hastily, Thatcher Colt fitted the | Foster. Peddler’s Road, pieces together and read the let-| I remember that I sent that tele-| “Chief,” I ‘said, “I wish you ter alound: m on the night of January 6.| would let me do that job. I’m all “ % ‘he reply that came the following | up on my work here.” After what has Colt smiled. ante the end never marry you. is is the en of it. You could not love me and take the position you do. I love yu—the you I knew before — it I shall never see F hla in, raldine.” For a moment, there was a com- plete silence in the Commissioner's office. At length it was broken by Laird. “ is Harry?” he asked. “Harry Armstrong — the boy she was to marry, of course. This is odd! Did she tear up two let- ters—where in heaven's name are the missing pieces of the other one?” . Burke held up his right hand as if taking the oath and avouched that he had personally examined every scrap. morning weeny astonished us; “Ephraim Foster had post-office box here last Summer. Under- stand not a man but a woman. Did Not live in town but drove in from some other town to get her mail. Anything we can do? Chief of Police Dewyre.” Keenly aroused by this unex- pected development, tcher Colt wired him to follow any trace as far as possible. While he realized that this might have no relation to the disappearance, it looked suf- ficiently peculiar to follow through. But before we had heard again from the West, there came a new development that drove all other matters temporarily from our minds. This new development was the} It finding of the fragments of the TAN tghe he sate “P ie , “Peddler’s Road is on Manhattan Island, al- bevel I confess I have never of it before. Brampton tells me it is a small lane, running across some undeveloped property behind Riverside ive near the yoke Street ferry up on the ll there, near the Rockefeller property. I.don’t know that there much chance of finding anything important, but you could hop there right off and take a loo! around. Mind? This note says the ‘house on Peddler's Road’ and Brampton says it is just a block in length, so you won't have far to look. Report right back here— Captain Laird and 1 are having talk over the case,” Continued Tomorrow.) 1 ; “!Turkeys for the Christmas Mox Sen beriens gous Oda inna, veuraire; Holidays. Come in. ret HEMPEL’S *: i Broadway and Third ” le Saturday Specials she Milk | ‘Tall can Pork and SWEET CORN White, No. 2 tin 5c 5c 4 EEE Oranges, California Navels, large size, 18 for...... 9c Bananas, solid fruit, very nice, 3 19¢ Gann, geod Seer bet Lect aad 2 Ibs. . Celery, size, crisp stalk, each ....... Lettuce, crisp, solid head (med. size), 2 for. Emperor Grapes, 234-lb. basket ...........- Jello Ass’t. flavors Pkg. 5c No. 1 Creamery, 2 pounds ... Rice Flakes, Reg. 2 for 25¢; pkg. We Cocktail Sauce, “Mon- arch,” 14-2. bottle. 15c¢ Vienna Bars, “fresh stock,” Ib. .... ‘Wheat Gritz, Belb, BAG ...eccceseeee Gold Dust, Reg. 5¢ 10 Malt Syrup, H. W. PAG. FOF oecsceeeeees C | Reg. 45c, special ... Soap Chips, Grandma’s White, 5-lb. pkg. ... Walnuts, new 1932 crop, med. size, Ib. ‘ Bread, large Light —_ Bread, large loaves, 2 for ] 5c . loaves, 2 for Butter or Cinnamon Bui Cup Cakes | Coffee Cake Rings Sardines, oval tin, in oil, 2 for .. Peas, Early June, No. 2 tin (3 sieve), 2 for..... Tissue, Softex, Reg. 15¢ value, 2 for P. & G. Soap, large bar, 6 for . Dark a { 2 dozen for ..-.......15¢ Doughnuts Very 15c Applesauce Cake or Jelly Rolls, 2 for . Flour Apples \ Climax, 98-lb. sack.......$215 | Roman Beauties, box H Dacotah Chief, 98-lb. sack $1.85 | Winesaps, box . Iris, 98-lb. sack .. ..-$1.35 | Delicious, box CLIMAX FLOUR ' Every Sack Guaranteed on a Money Back Basis It goes farther, makes better bread and is milled from North Dakota Wheat BUY IT HERE Logan’s~, “We Thank You” ——7 s . t i = Grapefruit Oranges + 09 = 3 for 23¢ 2 doz. - - 49¢ = Grapefruit rio — Large 10c — Bananas Apples Grapes = A) = Vegetables — Tomatoes Celery Head Lettuce Carrots j= Cauliflower New Peas Brussels Sprouts Squash — Rutabagas Sweet Potatoes, = New Low Prices — Angelica Citron, Orange, Lemon Peel Candied Pineapple and Cherries “Nuts” Pistachio Shelled Nuts for Salads Shelled Pecans, just look at this price. Shipped di- Bo rect and the large size: (1-2 Ib. for 28c) (1 lb. for 49c) Xmas Trees and Wreaths : Grocery Department Onions, fancy yellow, Minneopa Apple Butter, 2 1-6 Ib, Jar ...,... .19¢ ¥ Minneopa Sweet Pickles, fi Oatmeal, Quaker, large, quick or y regular, each .... 13c \ Honey, fresh shipment, 5 Ib, pail Pe Aish, dehy : od Crisco, 3 lb. can, one upside down cake tin and one glass measuring cup, all for .. 67c Pop Corn, home grown and ons Money Back Basis It goes farther, makes better bread and is milled from North Dakota Wheat " BUY IT HERE ) Meat Department j (Government Inspected Meats) Pork Loin Roasts, Puritan Dainties, rolled, and smoked, 1% to 2 Ibs., per lb. ........... .16c ‘All Phones 211 U8 Third St DELIVERIES—8:45 & 19:20 », m—2:20 & 4:30 p, m. Close 8 P. M.