The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1934, Page 4

zal 1 ee 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 The. Bismarck Tribune THE STATES ‘OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Eatablished 1873) Ea tented anette Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ee Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. $7.20 outside of Bismarck) . Daily by mdil outside of ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in si three 4 Dakota, per year +. 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year seceeeeces 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published hercin. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Those Federal Indictments Governor Langer, several state em- ployes, and lesser personages have! been indicted for alleged infractions | of federal laws relative to conspiracy and illegal solicitation of political funds. ‘This, in brief, is the charge to be tried soon in the federal court here. It should be borne in mind, however, that nothing in these federal bills of indictment involves the rather thor- ough five-per-cent shakedown of state employes to support the Langer newspaper and political machine. No other state official has ever Anitiated such an intensive drive for political funds as that launched by Governor Langer and his henchmen, almost before the ink was dry on the gubernatorial certificate of election. Since there is no state law prohibit- ing the solicitation of state employes, the electors of North Dakota must weigh the wisdom of that adminis- tration policy at the June primaries. The Tribune has frequently de- nounced the relentless and brazen racket which has brought thousands of dollars into the political coffers of the Langer machine. These late developments emphasize this political shake-down as a vital issue in the campaign now beginning. No one denies that the political cut has in- volved nearly every pay check under Governor Langer’s control. The federal indictments present a different aspect, although the iasue of public policy and clean politics remains the same. Uncle Sam has made it a felony, punishable by a fine and imprisonment, to solicit po- litical funds by threats or coercion from those on the federal payroll. Congress found, with the development of a civil service system, that the solicitation of political funds from government workers was poor public Policy and opened the door to all forms of political racketeering. So, years ago, congress wisely ruled against such political intimidation nd coercion. Other laws were pass- ed, too, restricting campaign expen- ditures, and this whole body of sta- tutes came to be known as the cor- rupt practices act. Their purpose is to insure clean, honest elections and Prevent political bosses from mani- pulating elections to defeat the will of the people. Governor Langer and his associates stand charged with violations of these federal laws insofar as they apply to the solicitation of funds for political purposes. They are entitled to their day in PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Signed letters pertaining to personal self-addressed envelope is enclosed. TUBERCULOSIS GERMS IN PASTEURIZED MILK In London, England, despite the fact that 90 per cent of the milk sup- Ply is pasteurized (that is, par-boiled or heated to 145 degrees F. for about 20 minutes and then allowed to cool again) 3.2 per cent of samples pur- chased over the counter were found to contain tubercle bacilli. In an investigation of the milk in the cities of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen and Dundee, Scotland, com- Posite churn samples of raw milk from. the farms were found to contain tu- bercle bacilli in about 10 per cent of the samples tested, while raw tank milk (shipping in bulk) was infected with tubercle bacilli in 37.5 per cent of the tests. Similar tests of pasteur- ized milk in Scotland showed tubercle bacilli present in 8.2 per cent of the tests made, where the flash process of pasteurization was employed, and in 2.8 per cent of the tests where the holding process of pasteurization was employed. The “flash process” means the milk is merely heated up to or above the 140-145 degree F. temperature and then immediately allowed to cool again. The holding process means that the milk is heated up to the 140- 145 degree F. temperature and then held at that temperature for 20 to 30 minutes, and finally allowed to cool again. T have often expressed here my own committee decided not to recall him. They do not want to hear his com- Plete story. The committee voted not to call Gen. William I. Westervelt and Lewis | Douglas next Tuesday after Dr. Wirt! asked that they be put on the stand. The committee did not call Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell or Frederick! Howe. Those brain trust magnates were named in conversations testi- fled to by Dr. Wirt and credited with| statements of a subversive nature| that agree remarkably well with Tug- wells known public statements. If the committee wanted to get the truth, Tugwell and Howe would be put under oath, examined and then cross-examined by Wirt’s counsel, Former Senator James A. Reed, The only step taken by the com- mittee, after gagging Dr. Wirt, was to call the persons with whom he said he talked, most of whom have already entered disclaimers or partial denials. Will they be subject to cross-examination, or will this farcical investigation just record some sworn denials for the record? Dr. Wirt’s charges have every air of truth. The people he met were the sort of people he naturally would meet, mostly persons who at some time had been teachers. What Dr. Wirt said those people said, and what they said the big brain trusters said, coincides with what the big brain trusters have been saying in books, speeches and interviews for many months. The known affiliations of the big brain trusters and the little brain trusters who talked with Dr. Wirt lend additional probability to the en- tire truth of his testimony. Among the homely pieces of mother wit in which is preserved the soundest wis- dom of the race are: “Birds of a feather flock together,” and “Like master, like man.” If the big brain trusters hire little brain trusters who delight to chatter about revolution and dictators, the presumption is strong that the big brain trusters do likewise. Folks who are hired are more often than not temperamentally agreeable to those who hire them. 5 The American people do not want pink chatterboxes on their public pay rolls, even if chatter is all they do. The Washington politicians know that. That is why they began to quake when Dr. Wirt's first charges were made. Then they tried to laugh them off. Now they have resorted off. | hard’ water. dread taking a bath because my skin is so dry and itchy for hours after- ward... (Mrs. D. F.) to gag rule. They can't laugh that, . By William Brady, M. D. health end 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 instructions, Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper, Preference for raw milk provided the milk comes from a goat or from cows; that have been tuberculin tested or found by a qualified veterinary free from tuberculosis or other communi- cable disease. I have assured all who can afford it that certified milk is the only grade of raw milk one can rely on in any circumstance. In my own home we use plain raw milk which comes from a tuberculin tested herd, because we like the taste of pure raw milk. If we were feeding @ baby or young child I think we should prefer certified milk or else we should boil this pure raw milk five minutes to make sure of destroy- | ing any disease germs that might be in it, either from the cow or from handlers of the milk. I'd have faith in our own boiling. I haven't much faith in commercial Pasteurizing processes, even if the Pasteurization plant is under the au- Pervision of some representatives or Officer of the local health depart- ment. honesty of politicians anywhere, and health departments everywhere are Tun for and by the politicians. I haven't much faith in the The great typhoid epidemic in Montreal a few years ago was traced to one typhoid patient on a dairy farm, whence the milk carried the germs, right through the pasteurisa- tion plant which was under the nom- inal supervision of an officer of the city health department. Some of the infected milk got through the plant unpasteurized, that’s all. The pasteurization process, particu- larly the “holding” process, will de- stroy tubercle bacilli, typhoid or any other disease germs we know about, But personally I think five minutes boiling is easier and more certain, and perhaps less destructive to vita- min C than is pasteurization. Of Course some fresh fruit or vegetable juice should be added to the infant's diet to make up for the vitamin C definiciency of the pasteurized or boiled milk—in order to prevent scurvy. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Qualified Physician Kindly send particulars of the treatment for paralysis agitans which you promised to give any registered Physician on request. (Dr. D——). Answer—I didn’t say registe Physician, I said qualified physician. Your notehead fails to reveal wheth- er you are @ Doctor of Medicine. Moreover you conveniently omitted to provide a stamped envelope bearing your address. Dew of Sahara My skin seems very sensitive to It is getting so that I Answer—If the water is very hard put a handful of borax in the tub. The less soap the better, and only plain pure toilet soap, not a medicat- ed soap, should be used. After the bath you will find an application of the Dew of Sahara grateful: Powdered tragacanth Glycerin . . Phenol Olive oil Oil of bergamot ..5 drops Distilled water, enough to make 1 pint. This is to be shaken into an emul- gon. Rub a few drops on the skin (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) laily. “There are 214,000 Christians in Jap- an’s 90,000,000 population. Zino-pads Popular Invention BANQUET 70 OPEN S-DAY CONVENTION OF C. E. §. UNION Public Invited to Saturday and Sunday Afternoon, Sun- day Evening Programs Over 350 delegates from 18 cities will meet at the World War Memorial | building at 6:30 o'clock this evening | for the banquet which marks the opening of the 39th annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Christian Endeavor Union. The sessions will continue through Sunday evening. Rey. Bruce McCullough, Minneapo- lig, the convention guest of honor, will be heard on the banquet program, speaking on “Youth's Greatest Need Today.” Meetings at 8:30, 1:15 and 7:30 o'clock, the annual Dynamo luncheon at 12 o'clock, the state board lunch- | eon at 6.o’clock and a social hour at| 9 o'clock in the evening are the pro- Gram for Saturday. Sunday's activi- ties include an early watch at 8) o'clock, a leadership breakfast at 9| O'clock, a devotional service at 2:30 o'clock, vespers at 6:30 o'clock and/ the 7:30 o'clock Union meeting at| Bismarck city auditorium. With the; exception of the Union meeting, all) sessions will be at the Presbyterian | church. The public is invited to the! Saturday afternoon and Sunday aft- ernoon and evening programs. Schneider Will Preside Vincent Schneider, Fargo, will pre- side for the Saturday morning pro- Gram for which there is scheduled an organ meditation by Mrs. R. E. Mor- tis, praise service, conducted by B. H. Plummer of Fordville; a quiet hour, led by Rev. McCullough; two round- table discussions; a solo by Wesley Belter of Davenport; a talk by.Mrs. tunities for Steadfast Leaders” by Rev. H. E. Dierenfield of Minot; re- ports and election of officers. Eliza- beth Johnson will be chairman and Rev. McCullough will be leader for the “Better Meetings” round-table. The second on “Your Society” will have Delwin Hurd of Minot aschair- man and Otto Hall of Jamestown as leader. Saturday afternoon there will be a song service led by Ruby Wilmot, continuation of the quiet hour by Rev. MeGullough, denominational meetings led by Rev. Ira E, Heraberg and Mrs. Gannon of Bismarck and Rev. George Thomas, @ piano solo by | the Marguerite Kennedy of Jamestown, @ debate and recreation under leader- ship of John Schuler, ‘The debate, “Resolved that compul- sory military training in our colleges and universities should be abolished” will be presented by Bennie and Har- old Strandness of Jamestown and Maurice Agre of Bismrack, speaking for the affirmative, and Glen Odman of Jamestown, Alda Bremer of Fargo and Fred Hall of Wing upholding the negative. Rev. Dierenfield, pastoral advisor of the Union, presides during the afternoon, ‘Will Have Social Hour * Malcolm McCannel, Minot, will be chairman of Saturday evening's meet- ing for which is planned presentation of Caroline C, Roe’s “The Soul’s Pil- grimage” by Jamestown members, a song service led by Mrs. John L. Hughes, invocation by Rev. Ellis Jack- son of Bismarck, a saxophone solo by B. H. Plummer, reception of gifts, installation of officers, songs by the | Bismarck convention chorus, and an address, “Use Your Moral Muscle,” by Rev. McCullough. Frances Heath, Leone Hiland, Vance Schneider and Ragnar Hanson are in charge of the social hour. A service in worship given by Jamestown college students, and di- jrected meditation will feature the | Sunday morning early watch with Cleome LeRoy, Underwood, presid- ing. delegates will go to the Sunday school and church of their choice. After the leadership breakfast, C. Lusk, Fargo, will direct the Sun- |day afternoon program which fol- lows: hymn, devotionals led by Rev. Walter E, Vater, Clell G. Gannon; a talk on “Oppor- |‘ Luxury?” by Ruth Swisher, Fargo; presentation of cup; offering for the convention fund; selections by the Bis- marck Evangelical Ladies’ quartet; Bismarck; talk, “Christian Endeavor, A Necessity Or years, leaves Sunday for Jamestown talk, “Our Christian Endeavor Code,” Rev. McCullough, and closing mo- ments of dedication. Marvin Welliver will preside during Ln a fritid vespers under hind ices tist Young Peopl Union of pints Moving ploutes, enttied “Looking is ures, ent 4 ea the iy ae tees) Jesus Abr own Vv. McCullough, ani = entation of “The Lost Tana rected by Mrs, Alfred 8, Dale, will be ities bag B3 the Union meeting program Sunday evening, There also will be devotionals, re~ port of the resolutions committee, ae- Jections by the Bismarck convention chorus and by a trio composed of Schwarz, Jenkins and John- ro final adjournment and benedic- State officers of the Christian En- deavor are: President—Walter Le- Roy, Underwood; vice president—Mra, F. J. Engle, Fargo; past president— Clell G. Gannon, Bismarck; secre- tary—Otto Hall, Jamestown; pastoral advisor—Rev. Dierenfield; field ex- ecutive secretary—Esther Bremer, Superintendents include: Exten- termediate—H. Stone, Jamestown; Junior—Mrs. H. J. Marshall, Min Missionary—Daisy B, Reese, Minot; Quiet Hour—Mrs. Walter LeRoy, Un- derwood, and Recreation — Vance Schneider, Fargo, District presidents are: M. A. Ship- man, Crosby; Robert Peigthal, Gar- rlzon; Eunice Plummer, Minnewau- kan; Rev. J. Corry, Towner; Helen McMillan, Park River; C. Lusk, Cas- selton; Bertha Ebel, Carrington, and G. Hochhalter, Bismarck. o | Additional Society } The Misses Ruth and Lois Duncan, whose birthdays occurred on Mon- day and Tuesday, respectively, were surprised with gifts of birthday cakes when Mrs. E. Ulmer and Miss Edna Martinson gave a farewell party for the former Tuesday evening at Mrs. Ulmer’s home, 402 Mandan 8t. Miss Ruth Duncan, an employee of the A. W. Lucas company for about six sion—B. H. Plummer, Fordville; In- b Martha Hood Presented her games at three tal version, the score O, B. Anderson, 931 Seven' Mra, Peter Berry, t3Fe is visiting her daught and Mra. Wallace A. B; Thayer avenue, west. Brodl, 210 Avenue A, west, Myron H. Anderson, 917 have jasued invitations for a fast complimenting Miss Duncan be given at the Grand Pacific Sunday morning. xe & Mrs, ©. F. Livermore, who to leave Saturday. for her Minneapolis after visiting her honored at several ing the last week. En route to neapolis, Mra, Livermore will af Fargo for a few weeks’ viait wit fF ce 3 fysit AEH B 5 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Beatt, 1006 Fourth 8&t., gave a supper party for ® group of friends at their cabin at ‘Wildwood lake Wednesday evening to) compliment J. L. Mullins of Minne- apolis, a former resident of this city, who is visiting here and in Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, . dan, were among the }, the oth- ers being Bismarck of Mr. Mullins. nh k Sister Boniface of St. Alexius hos- pital, who had been in St, Paul since Sunday on a business trip, returned ‘Thursday pat . The weekly story hour for children publi. iit ry childre depastanins pul rary cl n's bola afternoon, beginning at 2) o'clock, to assume her new position with the WOLES SON’ by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE THE LOVE SYNOPSIS Aboard the SS. “Navarre,” bound for New York, Michael Lan- yard, reformed “Lone Wolf” and underworld celebrity, is reunited with his son whom he thought dead. The boy, “Maurice Parry,’ has followed in the “Lone Wolf's” footsteps, but ae rice his son's interest in Fenno Crozier, lovely daughter of the wealthy Mre. Fay Crozier, will prove a od influence. Maurice steals fire. Crozier’: bsburg emeralds. Lanyard retrieves them for Fay. Detective Crane warns Lanyard to watch out’ for the vengeance "of “Jack Knife” Anderson and “Eng- lish Archie,” two gunmen whom rd lags for cheating cards. Shortly afterw: ters steal Mrs. Crozie: eme: and plant them in Lan- s cabin. Maurice saves his Father by subabicating sealtatines and secretly placing the emeralds in the purser’s care for Fay. Not- withstanding Lanyard’s innocence, Detective Plon is suspicious of him. Later, when one of “Jack Knife’s” accomplices tries to in- timidate Lanyard into stealing the marrefrog an cpt lad fess with the gang, Maurice appears the scene, masked. He knocks the gangster unconscious, planting a string of pearls stolen from the notorious igger, Tess Boyce, in the thug’s pocket tess, in grati- tude to Maurice for catching thief, gives a dinner in his honor. Li rd disapproves of the society of Tess Boyce for his son, but Fenno asks him to leave Maurice a the Boyce rob-|to to her. Discussing the joyce Fed informs feetene swore Lanyard and Maurice planted the necklace on half an h ¢_Isquith the| to bed and so did His some morning without as much as a rhine: she didn’t have pro- tection, if she didn’t stand in with the racketeers. Take this Isquit mug she’s go thick with: Where'd he come from? Where'd he pick up his money? Who gave him his li- of folks were dirt beneath his fect, when he’s trainin’ all the time with Tess Boyce and her kind? If he was the heavy ass-tocrat he lets on, he'd rather be seen dead than in such company. What's this Sultan of Swat, or whatever his name is, ‘in’ along with the likes of Tess for? I’d admire to tell you.” “Please do.” “When I know fom sure, I will. Just now, I’m here to tell you some- thing I’m sure about. ter you'd left that party flat this evening—” “You saw me with them? But I te before I came below find out.” “Yeah; not bein’ seen when I don’t want to is part of my art. After you clea: s out someny suggested & game of con’ ey took a table in the smokin’-room and kept the stakes high and the is a nut about cards: Isquith plays amean : and Tess Boyce is no, slouch; but coin they let that kid of yours win was something sin- ful. ie _session broke up about lew off ° Fe 1 ee and pretty sore he was, too, bein’ the Ble lover, Tess took your boy for a walk on deck—sai night was sian too divine for anybody turn in so early, “Awhile later I accidentally panes behind them while they were olding the rail down in @ dark’ stretch of the boat-deck. If the looki just when I’m feeling put-upon an misunde: n ith} perhaps a trifle plump but still as young ie aeneewecs = sign in) va Ta beside her. “Do sit ‘down and tell if run|me cense to act like that, as in Pod Marry pete wise or immoral.” madame,” Lanyard dutifully as- sured her, “—something for them oar Se iny Diets ae insults to any connoisseur of food with a fair digestion. Noth- pores “—so understanding! That rat of mine has been giving me the devil all morning. It seems I’m wanted to duck the dut; cursed emeralds, and still froth at the mouth magus ae > Pa} Tro nose ore i ci an em. liquor flowit’. ‘The Pasha of Phut] be b aoe “That wretched husband of mine keeps me on a rigid allowance, you mow, and positivel to let me draw advances—never will get cured of the notion that tyranny, is the way to teach me 9 lesson! tite find it less bother to nye ind it less er all the women in Southampton next like that, so wise and kin 1” A wave of a hand you believe with me that exer. lacy, and ing one wants to do either un- “Exercise is for adolescents, dear their bodies who have their minds. is immoral except doing the that bore one.’ “Charming man you are,” Fay lutton and a drone and a felon.” ‘Felon,’ madame!” “Well, potentially — because 2 on those every time I think how the shall roke for months!” Fay wailed. refuses ever “Why not land them in bond, customs will hold them ay—" give up swanking ft over rry.” If Lanyard wouldn' St. Mary’s Dramatic Club Repeating Play The Junior Dramatic club of 8t. Mary's high school will give a second performance of “Who Wouldn't Be Crazy!” @ three-act comedy, at the “| schoo] auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Players are Anton Litt, Bernadine Barrett, John Dixon, Chirstine Eisele, John Guthrie, Stella Lutgen, Peter Fischer, Mar- garet Fox. Jean lee, Margaret Ho- man, Catherine Stecher, William Do- Seed Notice — School and county warrants are taken at par in trade for merchandise here— Alex Rosen & Bro, “ALL-BRAN WILL ALWAYS BE A PART OF MY DIET” Delicious Cereal Corrected 7 His Constipation bid suffer from constipation, read fine letter: “I have been troubled for years with constipation. During this time, I have tried almost ; known remedy. Then some one recommended eating Kellogg’s ALi~ Bran, and the proper results fol lowed immedia\ “Since | eat “Kelloge’s Atta each ing, there has been a ment in Sealth without the Ml affects thar Y Epreep ll =e ‘tin ee jax: je ello; a -Buaw will always bo 8 Part diet Mr. EG Hines 120 ‘—Mr. X. G, Eyres St, Los Calld, Research shows Kellogg's ALt- les “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and Nerereue to aid ali . BRAN sup- plies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Att-BRan is much like that in leafy Sencetae Isn't this “cereal way” safer than risk- ing patent icines? Two tablespoonfuls daily are ary constipation. With each weal, na Col mn. each meal in "yerious "canes. If not relieved ‘Way, see your doctor. Be sure to ask for Kellogg's - It contains much more needed “bulk” than part-bran Products. In the ~and-green. ge. by Kellogg in Bat- fas Rate Remember what you paid for your drugs before the Capital Cut Rate Drug opened for business. “With Your Continued Pa- tronage, We Will Give You Those GREAT SAVINGS — “Aa worth doing at ail, is wovth doing wel’ Hare re — helps that do their work RIGHT! Make thet house g-l-i-s-t-e-n and s-pre-r-k-l-e with these energy sqvers. Easier on the pocket- WMWICCIELMUIL Week of April 20th to 26th Inc. PEARS, Solid pack, No. 10 can ...47¢ PRUNES, Solid pack, No. 10 can 35¢ PORK and BEANS PEAS Y3P re 4 No, 303 cans ... Ne 2% cans mar 1 .23¢ "t trouble to look ing but enter. fined he did offer ta shandsn ho : “Have you by an; of my HORIZONTAL 8 Natural power 1 Exists. 7] 9 Hard black 3.What is the FALL INI ni] E wood. Anstrument in AISIO} 11 Repetiti the pleturet ET iSsHOIO} of the same a 10 Lay IN} S 12 Fieia of gran- ae WS) ular snow. 14 Propelled by oars. SWEET POTATOES Ne. 22”....17¢ SYRUP, IGA Dark, gallon can ...49¢ | OATS, Rolled, 9 Ib. bag .........39¢ | RICE FLAKES, IGA, 2 pkgs. + 19e Lf 25,000 Miles of Free Flights in fh TWA > Bantry: AG 6 GRAND NATIONAL PRIZES SATS ean bs St enclore nah ere eonecine Ask Your |.G.A VANILLA EXTRACT 23 J=%., SARDINES Py caltenis t= 00, SARDINES 2s aes. CHEESE | 7“, court and to be considered innocent until proved guilty—a constitutional guarantee elaborated and emphasised ‘by statutory acts, Federal Judge Andrew Miller, in his charge to the grand jury, cau- tioned against the influence of po- litical bias or manipulation, He sounded the proper keynote to gov- ern the prosecution of those indicted. ‘Their high positions of trust should give them no more consideration than is accorded the lowliest defend- ant who faces the bar of justice. ‘Their political status should, on the other hand, deny them none of the Protection accorded those who nor- mally are shielded from the intense rays of publicity. While public interest in the trial of these men will run high, the course of justice, under the strict rules of our federal courts, will be impartial and non-political. That is as it should be. Editorial] Comment Pelceriate erintad below show the ts ontfenes wi ir editors. M. Tequith, her on her pro; pele ip perp pers ’s a miracle—her red head yal adding that they will have them|was so near it. 1 heard her says Susiious cf eet" interon shim pt tha tof elgg’ Us Maurice. He surmises the truth yg Ide, you. You know as well as I about the Boyce robbery. all this stuf? about Siemuation tl CHAPTER XXII just sleet Then the wind “It ts your belief that this Eti-| yo ya8 Ene looke enne ‘Carvel is an understrapper of aad me Tooked our smoking-room friends?’ “I'd bet money on it. If thin; her ty hw rane at Lt his pipe ag show “hat tame ae ‘at Hberty to look as he Hiked; he wasn't watching, “I'd ‘ve guessed they sent him in on you to put the fear of Satan in your inno- cent hea: rin’ maybe you didn’t realize what an iron. combination you were buckin’.” On this, Crane paused with a ard, as much as one’s left ear wasn’t blis- tered, 3 by] 13 Vigor. Pa] 16 Before. 1] 18 Stepped upon 20 To arrive. (Si 24 Elm. 27 Leg bone. 29 Lubricants. 15 The first prac: tical example of this instru- E WIE (fQ] ment was pet- [BAL IT ented by —— 17.An infectious 32 One who tinge. inherits, 19 Grain. 33 Snaky fish. 20 Sea skeleton. 36 Collection of 21 Ethical facts. 22 Male honeybee..37 Feminine 23 Right. 26 Negative. 26 Mine. 27 Street. 28 Golf teacher, 30 Definite Liners .. meals. 56 Maize, 34 Optical glass. 57 Modern wire 35 Handsome. less instru- 38 Mohammedan ments use——~ nymph. in place of 40 Quantity of transmitters. ' ine diate. VEI 4 REAL 44 Composition 1 Capable of for one voice being ex- 45 Long cut. plained. 46 Male courtes? 2 Ocean. title. 3 Mortise tooth, 48 Diamond. 4 Behold, 60 Knock. 5 Title. 53 Dower 6 To peep. property. . ventor —— in 53 To ogle. To give at 84 Credit. And I'm keepin’ you 1861. 54 Collision. tention to, 85 Stop! PT rrr. il al iN 1yard remon-| . “What conceivable end has Mademoiselle Boyce to poisoning Maurice's mind me? “I might make a guess, but if wasn't could 41 Preposition. 43 Bur 46 Valise. 46 Note in scale. article, 47 Spuri ‘SL it was first 49 English coin. described by 51 Modern music its German in- box. 17c a no harm done and somet ing gain ed: derstand each other.” To ¥ Per tim ...ccseeseeree Standard, 6% ox. pkg. CHEESE en eee ac ccsssssesee OXYDOL, pkg. ............-..-21e IGA SOAP DEAL: _ IGA Giant » IGA Soap Flakes, _ v1 Hardwalte css. teach tor SOC [O TOILET TISSUE, IGA, 3 rolls ... lel BLUE “G” COFFEE, 1 Ib. pkg. . . lal Chocolate Cream Patties, 1 Ib. ... | ORANGE SLICES, 1 Ib. .... up, and don't know what for ett suas “I am not impatient—I who spend a minute in your com- if Ht 28 i BBEG SSERIRR_ESSEETSIE ASHE _REETAaT. iF ty i z } 2 ei 8s a5G5 5 r as EE] f zi pg : ¥ fi s fs RE i i E i 3 i Ht PSE SESE EE BEBBEART_ THE il ie FE Hy Por i 95 ct 3 ele EG Fi ~ i = i Et i i Ati nal i Fe, :) H i tele i 8. 15¢ +1106 . F 5 i 3 : d ut rs it i i i iH . i i Fa ! i