The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1935, Page 3

ink STRIKE CALLED (Cr Little Affected; Pickets Stop Trucks Chicago, Oct. 1.—(#)—Milk dealers of the Chicago area reported no short- age Tuesday from the “strike” called at midnight by a group of dairy farm- ers. Except for several points in Mc- Henry and Kane counties, the farm- ers delivered their full daily quota, Paul Potter, secretary of the Asso- ciated Milk Dealers, Inc., said. He described the missing milk as “just a drop in the bucket” in the Chicago milk shed. The Pure Milk the “strike,” called efforts to cut off the association, which opposed city supply “a fizzle.” Strike Hebron, in McHenry county, said. Strike headquarters at Elgin, Ml, confirmed the pickets’ activities, but said there had been no “dumping.” WILLIAM Hl NILES, 65, N. ), RANCHER, DEAD MS OWell and Zarkovieh agreed to ds- Operator of Large Stock Farm Near Tappen Passes Away at Fergus Falls Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 1—Fun- eral services for William H. Niles, 65, who died Sunday of apoplexy, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will farmer and cattle raiser, be here. Niles, who was born in Spencertown, N. Y., came to Fergus Falls with his parents in the late '70's. He resided on 10 years before purchasing, in 1902, in partnership with J. O. Billings, an @ farm east of her for about 1,800 acre ranch near Tappen, N. D. He operated the ranch in partner- ship with Billings until the latter’s death in 1910, and had continued alone since that time. Friends said he raised some of the finest cattle ever produced in North Dakota. Survivors include the widow, three including Kathryn Niles Peyton, Williston, N. D. ‘and two brothers, one of whom is Dr. John A. Niles, Great Falls, Mont., @aughters and two sons, dentist. HOLIDAY MEETINGS SET Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 1—(#)—The first of a series of North Dakota Hol- iday Association meetings will be con- ducted here Friday night. H.S. Mor- lan, Jamestown, state organizer for the Holiday group will speak the district session. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- wally fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer tonight, Wednesday. For North Da- kota: kota: Generally fair tonight ras ‘Wednesday; warmer tonight and in at portion Wednesday. For Montana: Fair tonight and Pieapeessy: warmer east portion, to- For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness, light showers in northwest to- night and in northeast Wednesday; rising temperature tonight, except in extreme southeast; somewhat warmer in south and cooler in northwest ‘Wednesday. - GENERAL CON CONDITIONS A high pressure area ares the Rocky Mountain region and Plains States this morning, Rapid City, 30.24, while low pressure areas are centered over the east, southwest and over thewan, Prince Albert, 82. paures dropped considerably in Mississippi Valley and northern’ reat Plains States, but ‘warmer weather prevails in the west- ern Canadian ovinces, Freezing temperatures Be reported throu; be out eastern and central North Dako- ane Bempatuer is generally fair in o ener station barometer, inches: .37. Reduced to sea level, 30.20. Missouri river stage a ‘ a. m., 2.6 ft. 26 hour chi ange Ay Sunrise '40| ence Delager was held for trial Tues- BAISSSRESSLARSseeKasasesessassess "PIZZLE’ AT CHICAGO Windy City’s Supply Apparently pickets stopped trucks on their way to market at Crystal and Case cooler Generally | authorities decided to press the man- _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1985 __ Killing of Dalees ELETYPE BRIEFS+32s"« ‘Thief River Falls, Minn.—For slay- ing his father, Mike Quirk must spend from one to 15 years in a state penal institution. Melvin Puriia Prowiad Promises to In- tercede in Behalf of ‘Woman in Red’ Chicago, Oct. 1—(7)—The Evening} American, in a copyright story Tues- day, said the man who fired the shot that ended the career of John Dil- linger on the night of July 22, 1934, | was Sergt. Timothy A. O'Neil, former captain of the East Chicago, Ind., police department. The newspaper, in an Interview with O'Neil and Detective Martin Zarko- vich, who took Mrs. Anna Sage to Melvin Purvis with information that enabled the “G” men to trap Dillin- ger, told the story of the part played by the East Chicago officers in the slaying of the gangster. The American said Zarkovich, often mentioned as the officer who shot Dillinger in front of the Biograph theater, credited Sergt. O'Neil with that deed. Zarkovich was quoted as saying: “It wasn’t I. I’m sorry it wasn’t. Tim O'Neil shot Dillinger.” O'Neil, the newspaper said, admit- ted firing the shot that dropped the gangster to the pavement where he Bucharest.—Police Tuesday said that Basile Tsaciuc, known to them as the youth who spiritual pleasure,” confessed that his own father was among his 21 al- leged murder victims. Point Barrow, Alaska—The wreck- age of the red monoplane in which Will Rogers and Wiley Post were killed Aug. 15 stands in this lonely Arctic village as a monument to the famous flying pair. Rapid City, 8. D.—A threat of wind Wednesday morning appeared likely to prevent a takeoff Wednesday of the stratosphere balloon, Explorer II. Dickinson, N. D.—A sentence of 30 days in the Stark county jail was given to Frank Schultz of Dickinson Monday when he pleaded guilty be- fore Judge Harvey J. Miller to a charge of hit-and-run driving. close their story, the American said, in order to aid Mrs. Sage “the woman in red,” in her fight to avoid depor- tation to Rumania. The officers, the newspaper said, supported Mrs. Sage’s claim that Purvis, former head of the Fargo, N. D.—Judge Andrew Miller Tuesday ordered briefs submitted by “gq” the plaintiffs in several actions in ‘G” men in Chicago, had promised her immunity from ‘deportation in|Which North Dakota mills have ob- tained temporary injunctions restrain- return for the information which led| ing collection of the federal ae to Dillinger’s entrapment. sing tax, Ldn PO CANCEL OUSTING ORDER C6C MOTION PICTURE IS SHOWN KIWANIANS Washington, Oct. 1.—(#)—Immigra- |Jansoniue Declares Corps Has tion officials sald Tuesday the labor department has no power to cancel an ‘Conserved’ Both Youth, Natural Resources order for the deportation of Anna Sage, the “woman in red” who brought about the fall of Bandit John Dill- inger. Melvin Purvis, former chief of the Chicago section of the federal bureau of investigation, said in Chicago he had promised to intercede for the woman in an effort to prevent her de- portation to Rumania. This promise assertedly was made in return for her aid in locating the gunman. Officials who declined to be quoted by name, said the labor department would have the power to stay a de- portation, but not to cancel the or- der once it was entered. Such a stay was granted while the department of Justice still needed Mrs. Sage. The opinion was expressed by im- migration authorities that the courts would not be concerned with promises of intercession in her behalf. Moving pictures taken at the Civil- ian Conservation Corps camp in Val- ley City were shown before the Bis- marck Kiwanis club during the ser- vice organization’s luncheon meeting ‘Tuesday. ‘The movie, however, was cut short when camera trouble developed. Principals on the program were Capt. Alec Steinbaugh, John F. Dil- lon, assistant technician, and H. ©. McCready, formerly of Bismarck, all of whom are connected with the camp at Valley City. They were in- troduced by A, D. McKinnon of Bis- marck, state technician for the CCC. In introducing Captain Steinbaugh and his film, Judge Fred Jansonius, program chairman, declared the CCC was instituted for the “conservation” of youth while the works the CCC youths are performing have conser- vation of natural resources as their goal. He pointed out ‘that by their example the CCC companies have in- duced construction of many dams in the state by private parties. J. E. Davis of the Community Chest board appeared before the club to call attention to the annual Commu- Berserk Hog Knocks Down Six at Auction Little Falls, Minn., Oct. 1.—(®)—. Running amuck at an auction sale on the Paul Saunders farm, near Camp Ripley, a huge hog knocked down six persons, crushing the shoulder of a woman and causing a general panic. The injured woman, Mrs, Henrietta Mohr, 47, Randall, was taken to Uni- versity hospital, Minneapolis, German. Housewives fair west, unset-| Skimping With Food |nity ‘chest drive which will open tled east’ tonight Thursday and to explain the value possi bly ligne Berlin, Oct. 1—(®)—The Reich’s|of the Community Chest idea as showers extreme | self-imposed “blockade” on fats, but-/ against individual solicitations for east tonight;|ter, pork and other food, ordered in/the organizations and institutions somewhat warmer | support of its self-sufficiency program, | represented. tonight, cooler|rhursday was emphasized as “tem-| Guests at the luncheon besides the Wednesday. CCC officials included Frank Whit- porary” by the government, The sud- den shortage of butter took house- wives by surprise. They are now prevented from obtaining more than @ quarter of a pound at one time. ney of Dickinson; W. F. Burnett of the Fargo Kiwanis club; F. O. Bryant of Napoleon, former member of Ki- wanis in Bismarck; Ira L, Rush, Ki- wanian at Minot; and Charles Schatz, formerly s member of Kiwanis at Valley City. 90 Per Cent Ballot Is Cast in Memel’s Poll Memel, Oct. 1—(P)—Official re- turns from the voting for German and Lithuanian candidates for the Memel territory’s diet indicated Tues- day that a very high percentage of the electorate—probably 90 per cent— Four Mexicans Jailed In Assassination Plot Mexico City, Oct. 1—(#)}—Four men were held in the federal penitentiary Tuesday in connection with an alleged plot to assassinate Gen. Saturnino Cedillo, minister of agriculture. Police said Andres Nava Salazar, confessed Gen. Manuel Larraga offered him 10,000 pesos for the life of General nai wa meeting of the electorate meeting o! electorate com- Baer Bettor Pushes | |octns's "as tan aint bas Louis Fan 22 Miles but it was generally considered un- likely that the results would be known before Friday at the sasilest, HOOKS 10-POUND PIKE Devils Lake, N. D., Oct, 1—(@)— What was described by Frank Low- den as probably the largest walleyed pike ever caught in North Dakota was hooked by Leslie Strege of Can- do in Wood Lake near here Sunday. It weighed more than 10 pounds. City and County ' Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Lilja of Line ton are the parents of a girl born at ee m., Monday at the Bismarck 8t. Paul, Oct. 1—(?)—Leo McGow- an, victim of his own confidence in Max Baer, finished his wheel barrow push of 22 miles Tuesday with sore feet and @ stand against “freak bets” as companion complaints. In the wheelbarrow was Peter Werth, who, because he won on Joe Louis, got a six hour 20 minute ride from Hast-. ings to the State Capitol. ° FACES MANSLAUGHTER COUNT | Kalispell, Mont., Oct. 1—(4)—Clar- day for manslaughter in the fatal shooting of Wilbur Coe, who Delager said he mistook for a deer moving about @ thicket. A coroner’s jury ex- onerated Delager but Lincoln county County Judge I. C. Davies granted marriage licenses Monday to Louis A. Landry, Bismarck, and Miss Flor- ence Belle McNeil, McKenzie, and to Robert T. Eliason and Miss Alvina slaughter charge. WPA PROGRAM UNDISCLOSED Washington; Oct. 1—(#)—The ad- ministration drive to put 3,500,000 men on work relief by Nov. 1 turned into its final month Tuesday with the Present status of the campaign un- disclosed. The last public statement, Sept. 19, showed 931,703 at work. FLY THROUGH TO WINNIPEG St. Paul, Oct. 1.—()—Northwest Airlines announced that effective Fred W. Keltzman, a member of state execu- from his farm near Lakota, where he through to Winnipeg. ‘The service formerly stopped at Pem- bina, N. D., and was operated to Win- | i Fa ifs at “murdered fot | 2208s H. Moodie, WPA administi Large Audience Embracing: Six Counties Hears Mrs. Fickel Talk on New Deal Six counties were represented in the large crowd which heard Mrs. June Fickel, Washington, D. C., associate director of the Democratic party women’s - division, speak on accom- plishments of the Roosevelt adminis- jtration in the Bismarck city auditor- ium Sat Mrs, Fi jay. night. el, who was introduced by tor for North Dakota, had just com- pleted a tour of the state. Mrs. E. P. Quain, state Democratic women’s ac- tivities chairman, who had accom- panied her in visits to Minot, Willis- ton and Dickinson spoke brefly on those meetings. Mrs. Fickel referred particularly to benefits which farmers have derived through the administration policies and the indirect benefit to the women and homes of the country. In closing she dwelt upon the work of the wo- men’s organization in the Democratic party set-up and urged women to aid in the work of their county units and in the distribution of the Democratic Digest, which supplies necessary in- formation to the party workers. Mrs. Thomas J. Haggerty, Bismarck, Burleigh county chairman, aided by a group of Bismarck and Mandan wo- men, made the meeting arrangements. Official representatives from other county organizations included: Mmes. William McCormick, Theodore Serr, Fred McKendry, James McGillic, Wit- liam Mackin and 8. M. Culbertson, Mandan—Morton; Mrs. W. B. Andrus, Hazelton—Emmons; Mrs. George Payseno, Denhoff—Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs, John Moses, Hazen, and Miss Anna Keane, Beulah—Mercer, and Mrs. Dora Loeppke, Pettibone—Kid- der. Additional ociety J. G. Canfield Weds Miss Angela Bobzien F. H. Bobzien, 619. Sixth St. an- nounces the marriage of ‘his mean ter, Miss Angela Marie Bobzien, to James G. Canfield, Lexington, Ky., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Canfield, 927 Broadway avenue. ‘The marriage was solemnized in St. Peter's Catholic church of Lexington at 7:45 o'clock the morning of Mon- day, Sept. 23, with Rev. Joseph Klein officiating: The bride was aftired in a floor- length brown velvet gown with a cowl neckline and a pink satin . sash, a brown off-the-face hat and brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and baby’s breath. Her maid of honor, Miss Mary Ellis, ‘wore a gown of green with gold trim and also carried roses. Thomas Ellis served as best man. . Mr. and Mrs. Canfield had a motor trip through the Blue Ridge moun- tains and now are at home at 430 Hollywood Drive, Lexington. Mrs. Canfield received her educa- tion in the Fargo and Bismarck schools, graduating from St. Mary's high school in this city.. Prior to her marriage she was employed at the city auditor’s office. Mr. Canfield was graduated from the Carrington high school and formerly was employ- ed here by the Bridgeman-Russell company. He has been at. Lexing- ton, where he is employed by a de- livery company, for about a year. The bride went to Lexington sev- eral days before the ceremony was performed and there was honored at @ bridge party and kitchen shower given by Mrs. Perry H. Bronaugh, sister of Mr. Canfield. ee * Meetings of Clubs _ And Social. Groups ° Sons of Norway The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way lodge will meet at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. A social hour is planned for after the business session. MES HOGLAND CHOSEN Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1—(#)—Mrs. Garfield Hoglund ‘was chosen a mem- ber of the Cass.county board of county commissioners Tuesday to fill the yuaney left by the death of her hus- ee BUSSIA EXPORTS DROP World War veteran, . foreign service representative of the United States and more recently assistant to the manager of the midwestern branch of the Ameri- can Red Cross, Clarence F. Row- land of St. Louis was the princi- pal speaker at the sectional roll call conference here Tuesday. | seaong IS PLAYED Utah Senator, Democrat, Calls for Economy, “aaa States’ Rights Washington, Oct. 1—(?)—Criticis- ing what he called “unnecessary” federal expenditures and “schemes for socialization of industry,” Sena- tor King (Dem.-Utah) was on record | pons Tuesday with a call for economy. Without mentioning names, the senator. a member of the senate fi- hance committee, said in a speech Monday night: “Undoubtedly there are in Positions and in some of our colleges individuals who are dissatisfied with our form of government, -They would embark this republic upon the sea of Socialism or upon a road that leads to a totalitarian state. “They are enamoured with the spirit of regimentation and discipline that will only end by destroying the sovereignty of the states and bring- ing all the people within the control of bureaus and federal agencies.” ROWLAND ADDRESSES ROLL CALL MEETING Plans for Nation-Wide Accident Prevention Program Dis- cussed by Wingate Red Cross chairmen and workers in counties: . were six Missowrl Slope present here Tuesday for the regional roll call conference conducted by Roy Wingate, North Dakota field repre- sentative. Principal speaker during the ses- F, Rowland, assistant to the manager, midwestern area and formerly active in Red Cross work sions was C. overseas, Following greeting by Mrs. Fred L, Conklin, chapter, Rowland the Red Red Cross two counties, Rowland said. ‘Wingate told of.the plans for a na; which will be conducted between Ar. concluded the meeting. Napoleon, Judge Ole Washburn, Rev..G. W. Stewart, Man- dan, R. G. Glarum, McClusky. Lake, Minot, and Dickinson. VF. W., AUXILIARY and Mrs. E. P. Quain Scheduled for Talks F. A. Erikson, program the registration and Cross responsibilities for disaster re- lief, citing the work done in McKen- zie and Mountrail counties after the tornado had struck that area this summer as a specific example. Ap- proximately $12,000 was spent by the in relief work in those tion-wide accident prevention pro- gram which will be carried out dur- ing the coming year and Rowland also discussed the 19th annual roll call mistice and Thanksgiving as in the Past, A general discussion of county roll call organization for the coming year County chairmen attending were: C. F.. Wagher, Linton; Michael J. Mc- Donough, Brisbane, O. F. Bryant, Stefferud, ‘Wingate and Rowland planned to leave Tuesday afternoon for Valley City where they will conduct the fifth of the regional roll call conferences. Other meetings were held at Devils WILL HEAR REPORTS Harrington, Hamilton, O’Hare King, usually an adherent of the administration, linked increased ex- Penditures with what he saw as an undue growth of federal bureaus. Van Sweringens Win Back Empire Control New. York, Oct. 1—(?)—With con- trolling securities of their gigantic railroad network back in their pockets, the Van Sweringen brothers of Cleve- land steamed off on another phase of their rail career Tuesday. With the ald-of George: A. Tomlin- ison, Cleveland.steamship operator, and George A. Ball; Indiana glass jar man- ufacturer, the Van Sweringens bought at open auction stocks and bonds which they had put.up as collateral for loans which, with back interest, totalled about $50,000,000. The collateral was placed on the block by a banking group headed. by J. P. Morgan & Co, The bankers real- ized about $4,703,000 and suffered a loss of approximately $45,297,000. The i chairman of the Burleigh’ county |OTUnt of the loss, it was said in wel Street, was borne. by the Morgan firm. Local Woman’s Sister - Dies of Tuberculosis Leonard H. Miller, 404 Sixth 8t., was called to Cando y by the -|death of his wife’s sistef, Miss Carrie Anderson, 20, who died Monday morn- ing from tuberculosis at the Ander- son farm home between Leeds and Cando. Mrs. Miller has been with {her sister for the past nine weeks. Funeral arrangements are being held up pending the receipt of word from Mrs, Millér’s brother in Washington, D. C. Services will be held either Wednesday or Thursday at the Can- do Norwegian Lutheran church and burial will be at Cando. Life Sentence Given S. D. Prison Murderer Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 1—(P}— Glen Murray, 31, who slew his child- hood sweetheart and fellow peniten- tiary inmate, Mrs. Florence Turner, 30, in the state prison Sept. 17, Mon. day received a sentence of life im- prisonment. Murray, who-was serv- ing a robbery term with Mrs. Turner, told Circuit Judge L, J. Wall he aa bed Mrs. Turner because “I guess I thought too much of her.” The life sentence was mandatory. SECRECY EXPLAINED St. Paul, Oct, 1. sur- rounding arrival here of two prison- ers convicted in the $200,000 Pons kidnaping of Edward G. banker, was pierced Speer when i it |. This fall’s Ward Week Sale which was ‘learned from: a chairman for the post-convention rally which Gilbert N. Nelson Post 1326, V. F. W., and its auxiliary will hold in the Bis- marck city auditorium at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, has outlined speakers and some of the musical en- tertainment planned. Veterans ‘and auxiliary “members and those eligible for membership in either organization are . especially urged to‘attend, although anyone who ||} @| is interested will be welcome. . P. G. a , department com- mander of the V. F. W., is just return- ing after attending the national con- vention at. New Orleans, La., and will report on the convention. Dave H. Hamilton, delegate of the United Spanish War Veterans post to the national-encampment at San Antonio, Texas, also will submit @ report. Mrs. K. ©, Arness, Auxiliary department | president will bring convention news of her group. NO COVER CHARGE H. F. O'Hare will be heard on the|# founding of the V. F. W. order and Mrs. E. P. Quain, president of the Auxiliary, will talk on the founding and object of her organization. Mrs. The Midway Club : _ Formerly the Dome Carnival Dance Wednesday Night, Oct. 2 Favors to Everyone—Prize Waltz Special Attractions testified “before the federal lee FIGHT SCORELESS TIE Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 1—(?)—Dick- ee ee ee and Glendive, Mont. high WARD WEEK 10 OPEN TOMORROW tomorrow. morning and con- tinues vonreurt, Saturday, October 12th, is to be the biggest sales event ever al in the local Mont- gomery Ward nies: And here are the reasons: first, have enjoyed a very successful busi ness di our seven years of re- tailing in Bismarck and we feel that we should, in some way, show our deep gratitude and appreciation to the people in Bismarck and the sur- rounding Missouri’ Slope eye os SY ReeeEatly, this ee we jus' oe store, making it Soils to add unde reds of new items which we previously were unable to carry in the many de- partments. We now have the most complete stocks we have ever carried. Therefore we are most .anxious to make this, the first Ward Week in our new home, the crowning sales event since our arrival in Bismarck. Every member of the local organ- ization feels deep responsibility to the public in making this sale both pleas- ant and profitable to you. Therefore we have left nothing undone in the way of securing outstanding values which will demonstrate Ward’s value leadership and new value records for Bismarck. It will be to your advantage to watch the daily newspapers for our advertisements” and also the large 10-page circular which is full of hundreds.of Ward Week Sale items. If you not receive a circular we shall He glad to reserve one for you if you will telephone the store. Al- though we are expecting a record breaking sale we have greatly en- larged our selling personnel and we feel that we will be able to take care of the large crowds during the sale. ‘Ward's usual time payment plan will apply to all items on sale as well as all merchandise in the store. During Ward Week we are hopeful that we will be able to open at least one thousand new accounts. Be sure to-come in and let us explain our time payment offer. During the sale all relief orders will be filled at sale prices, Remember, Ward Week, Bismarck’s greatest sale for 1935, starts tomorrow. (Adv.) ‘Schilling Eatinor Cranberries NO COVER CHARGE schools Sed wo 0 wore te at Glendive. Nee re eer emnanmaTNeTiaS | Party al «4 SIGMUND ROMBERGS \d Romberg... Amer- pad pra living composers conductor of operettas. 3 Deems Taylor . . . Master of Ceremonies. 4 Brilliant solo- ists... chorus of 12... 44-piece orchestra in programs featuring R melodies from ‘*Stu- dentPrince”, “BlueMoon”, etc. NOTE NEW TIME: 9 to 9:30 FLOOR SHOW High Class Vaudeville Acts at the Green Lantern (Mandan) Wednesday, Oct. 2 Come and see the new Green Lantern. It is completely re- modeled. No Cover Charge BEULAH LIGNITE $3.00 PER TON Delivered Wachter Transfer Dealer 121 Fifth St. So. Phone 62 Wo" NEW YORK $25.75 Sample Low One Way Fares Wash’ton $24.85 Seattle .. 24.00 Detroit .. 15.40 L’Angeles 27.50 ‘Fargo ... 3.75 Winnipeg 8.25 Mpls. ... 625 Miami... 32.70 Duluth... 8.60 Tampa.. 30.45 Big bargains, right le and retura privilege. ine opr Bismarck Greyh Broadway at ith Ft De not NORTHLAND GREYHOUND a wy. » Oct. 1.—(P)—Russia’s purchases from the United States were shown by commerce department. figures Tuesday to have dropped to mee in August, from $5,520,379 in eerie W. BEMIS DIES Oct te Ww. eerie , farmer and former Minnesota school teacher, died at a hospital here Monday of glandular trouble. Tentative funeral plans call for burial at Carpio. A. O. U. W. IN SESSION Fargo, N. D., Oct, 1.—()—1 from A. v. J. LaRose and Mrs. Iver Acker are to sing. Preceding the program, Mr. Har- rington will speak over KFYR from 6 to 6:15 o’clock ‘and the Auxiliary will hold @ business session with election Whether it’s. Lingerie or COAL -YOU GET JUST 50) WHAT YOU PAY FORI You can’t fool today's SAiceney expert—the woman of the house! Buying ds her business, and she appreciates ‘value. She’ knows, that the advertised and accepted brands represent quality merchandise, and that so-called “bargains” prove all too often expensive buys! There is a reliable coal dealer in your community, who handles a Truax-Traer Champion Lignite. He is your assur ~ance of clean, quality coal, full, accurate weight, depend- . » able,‘ considerate service; and very substential sevings! A package cannot be se- curely wrapped if the string is too short — neither is your property or your busi- ness soundly insured if any Policy is inadequate or per. haps not written at all, that ts ask this mart,