The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 6

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1926. City News Weather for Montana: Generally jjair cast, unsettled west portion tf'riday and Saturday, probably Ixtreme west portion, not much Rhange in temperature. I Hourly temperatures for the 24 yours ending at 6 p. January 21. p.

22 7 a. 21 fS p. p. a. m.

a. m. 1,0 p. in 22 10 a. m.

22 11 a. m. ..21 24 midnight. in 12 a. a.

in a. 5 a. 0 a. m. i 12 noon -t .22 1 p.

ni 2i .22 2 j. 24 p. 24 .21 4 p. 23 .21 3 p. 22 .22 p.

20 High 20 Low 21 Dry. Wet. B.H. a. 22.1 21.S .96 p.

25.1 23.9 .87 p. 20.0 1S.4 .78 Precipitation (24 hours) 0.07 Temperatures Kt Oilier Cities. lllg-h. Low. 3oston 48 40 Jalgary 21 Jhicago 24 12 Edmonton --1" "lavre 12 Callspell -8 22 Allies City 14 4 "New York -IS 44 Bt, Paul-Minne --6 fait Lake City 23 14 fan Dleso 2 40 -cattle 50 42 '-heridan SVllllstOn Ctty Tiurt-- 25c an3 Sftc service.

Trunks 50c. Phone 14. Dr. Own, flentlat, 301 Power block. P.

1081. Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Green, Bdwy. hotel P.

101. Dressmaking'. Granite block. Mrs. Shoe repairing 1 204 Xorth Rodney Street.

Prices reasonable. Phone Dry woofl ani all iinds truck work. I Swedish massage, Miss hotel. Phone 1S30. Fuller bruihes.

phone 1182-J. Mrs. C. Eckles, representative. aJsrcclllng Eruaraateca, 75c, at Jaa- vnln's.

611 Power building. i Marcelllnf, 75c; shampooing bo'ooed pslr, 50c. McKinne s. Phone 1598. Elide Battery Station; battery and ork.

418 Fuller ave. Ph, 271. Genuine Ford and Chevrolet parts. JN'ilau Hawkes. Phone 202.

Bussari'? cleaning and pressing rke. Phone 4, Opp. P. 0. We call tor tnd deliver.

Quality work only. New, unique beauty arlor. The Powder Puff, 31 South Slain. Phone for appointment. From misery to comfort, Dr.

II. H. chiropodist. Electro-therapy jrcatments, third floor Granite block. Benefit card party given by Ladles' Literary and Benevolent society at the Grandon hotel, January 22nd, P.

ra. All friends of the orphans are cordially Invited. Bishop Smith Returns-- Bishop H. 'Lester Smith has returned from a trip in which hs assisted in an endowment campaign for a college at Denver. Murray Hoxpital School of A'ursinsr, Three-year course (a grade school).

Classes start February 1st and September 1st. For particulars address "uperlntendent of Nurses, Murray llospital, Butte, Montana. Held for Deportation-- For deportation to Canada and Jugo-Slavia respectively, "William Kennedy and Prank Medlch, arrested at Deer Lodge and Butte as undesirable aliens, are being held temporarily in the county jail. Parent-Teacher meeting tho Broadwater Parent- Teacher circle will be held this afternoon at 5 in the schoolhousc. Dr.

Arthur Jordan, city-county health officer, -will discuss child health and diet topics. Refreshments ivill be served. Bob Shampoo, 2ac: Long Hair. 40c; Waterwavc, 50c; Marcell, 40c; Mnni- rure, 40e; Facial Massage, 50c; Scalp Treatment. 40c.

Pro-Graduate Students' work and Prices will please. McKINNEY'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Phone 1598. FORMER WAR SECRETARY SUED FOR HUGE SUM Washington, Jan. suit against John W. Weeks, former secretary of war, for $1,102,000, alleged to be involved in claims settled in 1921, in connection with the purchase by the "United States of Austrian ships, was filed here today by Charles B.

Brewer, former department of justice employe. Brewer, who figured prominently in the investigation of bond duplication in the bureau of engraving and printing several years ago, declared in his suit that the claim approved by Secretary Weeks while he held the war portfolio, was false, and, on behalf of the United States and himself, asked recovery of the amount involved. The claim, he alleged, was for 5550,000, and was awarded to George A. Garden, and Anderson Herd. Brewer said he acted authority of the Dent act, which authorized filing of suits in such cases for double the amount of the claim plus $2,000.

Seattle University of Washington announced completion of a new laboratory at the college fisheries, enabling the college to handle fish eggs. Trial of Jay Welch, jointly charged with Joe Soss and Frank Gray with the murder of John Billstam, Christmas day, at a moonshiners' cabin in Skelly gulch, was set yesterday by Judge W. H. Poorman in the district court for trial February 11. This will be the first case to be tried, growing out of the murder of Billstam, a carpenter here for several years.

The trial of Soss was set for February 15, and that of Gray for February 17. All three are charged also with violations of the state prohibition law. Gray probably will be permitted to plead guilty to whisky charges, according to reports yesterday, after the other cases for murder have been disposed of. Soss and Welch entered pleas of not guilty yesterday. H.

S. Hepner is attorney for Welch, and F. W. Mcttler for Soss, both appointed by the court. Sam D.

Goza, is counsel for Gray. Robbery Charges. Trial of Elmer St. Jean and Charles O'Connor, charged with robbery of Martin Beycrlein, a rancher at demons, was set down for February 8. Lester H.

Loble and Hugh Adair are attorneys for the defendants. Trial of Isadore Swan, a halfbreed charged with the others in the same information, was not set down. Trial of Martin Beycrlein on charges of grand larceny of hay was set for February 17. O'Brien Pleads Guilty. AVilliam O'Brien, charged with burglary of jewelry belonging to Sam Russell, pleaded guilty yesterday and was sentenced by Judge Poorman tu 2.

term of from two to four years in the state penitentiary. Sam D. Goza, as counsel for O'Brien, by court appointment. This will be O'Brien's second "stretch" at Deer Lodge. The first was for burglary of a store at Shelby in June, 1923.

A venire for the present term in Judge Poorman's department was drawn yesterday, and summoned by Sheriff Jim Barnes and deputies to report February 2, at 10 a. as follows: George W. Arnold, George Adami, Charles A. Benson, Will A. Campbell, W.

R. Carley, Emil H. Denier, C. if. Day, F.

L. Draper, H. J. Fistcr, Roy D. Graham, H.

J. Goodale, Frank Goldthorpc, Dan Haupt, Wilbur Houle, C. S. Hcidel, Fred J. Halm, George W.

Hart, Conrad Hildcbrand, B. F. Hart, Richard A. Hammer, C. P.

Jennison, Victor Johnson, J. M. Johnson, Max Lehman, R. J. Lemert, John E.

Larson, Thomas H. Landt, W. B. McClatchcy, R. C.

Millspaugh, W. J. Myles, Ivan W. Martinson, Arthur Palmer, Thomas H. Pittman, Dr.

T. P. Regan. Orin W. Ramsey, Claude H.

Tuttle, Dr. A. P. Salvail, H. L.

Slavens, Ralph D. Sloan, C. L. Walker, Prof, W. M.

Wible, Emil P. Zoeller, all of Helena; Ralph A. W. Allen, Gilman; Nicholas Blanchet, East Helena; Fred Badcr, Albert Brown, A. J.

Clcmo, H. R. Kelly, Nels Strandberg, Route William L. Caldwcll, Craig; J. D.

Clcary, Holter Dam; Albert J. Coty, Rimini Route; F. 0. Elge, Woodlawn; George French, Nelson; C. E.

Grantier. Carter Rubottom, Lincoln; Dan H. McDonald, John Magnus, August T. Olson, Canyon Creek; William York Route; W. L.

Millegan, Canyon Ferry Route; George Poepping, Clasoil; J. F. Woodend, Marysville, Waiter Weiss, Wolf Creek. Purchased by H. W.

Larson of Helena, from Tom Williams of Radersburg, for shipment to Seattle 12 cars of beef cattle were loaded yesterday at Toston, according to R. M. Kingslcy, forest ranger at the Radersburg station, who was at the office of Supervisor A. H. Abbott on business.

This was one of the largest shipments of beef cattle from Broadwater county in several months past. John It. Oliver, state senator from Carter county in tho 1925 legislature, yesterday announced, from his homo at Ekalaka, that he -will be a candidate for the republican nomination for congress from the eastern Montana district. The term of Scott Leavitt of Great expires year. Mr.

Oliver's candidacy is the first to be announced. Deed. Belle Vcague, of Marysville, to Roy Van Horn and Leslie Barber for $1.00 covering east 70 feet, lot 4, block 3, Scymer park-addition. JIB MINE DOWN. Butte, Jan.

2L-(fl at the Jib mine and mill at Basin was suspended today, according to a special dispatch received from Basin today, by'the Butte Miner. The Basin manager stated that he believed the shutdown will be temporary. Delay in financing plans was advanced as the reason for the suspension. Farming In Montana in December has had no terrors for the men employed by the big Gillette company in northern Lewis and Clark county, according to Mrs. George K.

Reeder, who is in the city, the guest of Mrs. John S. M. Neil. During December Mr.

Reeder was able to do as much real ranch work as during any month in the year, according to Mrs. Reeder. He cut and threshed wheat which gave him more than 1,000 bushels in the bin. The grain was slightly down but by running the mower under it, the straw was gathered in and the gram threshed found to be in excellent condition. Before the first storm of the season a large amount of hay had been cut and shocked.

During December the Reeder ranch gathered in and stacked 140 tons of hay. That the frosts have been light is also shown by the fact that after gathering in the grain and hay Mr. Rceder put the men to plowing and before January 1 he had plowed 125 acres during December. This gives a Montana ranch a record almost as good as anything in Texas, where plowing for the next cotton crop usually begins about December 1. That Helena folks delight to stick around the Country Store was again demonstrated in no uncertain manner at the Bcthell theatre, when the new show house was packed to capacity at the special matinee and two performances in the evening.

Manager Kessler assumed the role of store-keeper, and did a 100 percent satisfactory business from the standpoint of his customers, who, with one accord declared that they would go out and tell the neighbors of the courteous treatment oi the new store-keeper, and all hands would be back at the old next Thursday, when the country store will resume business. IT 15 511 Unless something slips during the next 24 hours, Helena will still have the ilege oi bragging on its above-zero weather. Notwithstanding the prophets, official and others, that sub-zero weather was going to happen last night, or at least today, the mercury stood 12 above at the midnight stroke. Practically no snow was added yesterday to the inch and a half which fell Wednesday night. Winter Overcoats Any one in the house- Most all sizes.

Coats made by Kirschbamn, Yatter-Parkway ALL at Price Reasonably Priced. Shoes for the Whole Family at Arnold's New Shoe Store Main St. Foot Broadway Now Showing Newest. Styles Expert Shoe Repairing Phone 743-J. 1925 a Banner Year for National Life Ins.

Co. Annual reports of the National Life Insurance company of Montpcl- icr, Vt, have been received during the week by the many policy holders of the company in the state of Montana for which territory Francis E. Heller of Helena is general agent, the report being- the i annual statement of the company which celebrated its birthday during 1925. Of more than 300 life insurance companies now doing business in the United States, only eight companies were in existence when the Xational of Vermont was organized in January, 1S50. Leading men of Vermont joined hands in that month and year to supply to a remote and sparccly settled community the benefits of life insurance, which was then little known and understood.

Since then the company has kept to the original plan of a purely policy-holders company and has entered and written business in 38 states. Business Increases. Some of the outstanding facts brought out by the annual report just received, are that during the year the company paid for more than 75 millions of new business, 20 per cent more than during any other The remarkable thing about this new business is that 37 per cent of it was written for old policy holders--people who came back for more. This has been the experience of Mr. Heller in the Montana territory.

While he produces his bhare of new business, at the end of the year he finds lie has wiitten a very large amount for his old policy-holders. During 1925 the Kational of Vermont paid in dividend-; lo policy holders $4,690,000, almost a million of dollars more than during any other Fur 1926 the directors declared an extra i i of 20 per cent of the regular dividend in addition to the regular dividend itself. Another outstanding fact is that at the cln.se of the year not a single policy claim was in litigation. During the 75 years of its existence the Kational of Vermont has paid policy-holders $171,602,000, which, with assets to their credits, exceeds the premiums i i by $22.328,000, The Xational of Vermont had assets of practically $100,000,000 an January 1, 1926, and its general surplus at market value of high grade securities amounted to $5,477,000. Extra Dividend Distributed.

Mr. Heller and his force in Montana arc particularly proud of the new records set by the company and are receiving congratulations of Montana policy-holders, who not only received their regular dividends during the year, but an extra dividend was paid. There is no stock issued by the Kational Life of Vermont. All its property belongs to the policy-holders and the company issues participating policies only. Dodge Brothers Have Built 1,500,000 Cars The building of 1,500,000 Brothers motor cars was completed Thursday, Jan.

14, at 10:15 a.m., 11 years and two months after the first car bearing the name rolled from the assembly line. This production record stands as an achievement never approached by any other motor car maker in equal time after the building of his first car. Car number 1,500,000, a special touring car, although greatly refin-l cd in point of beauty and riding! comfort, shows a striking family 1 resemblance to the 'first of this noted line, thanks to Dodge Bros, sound policy of constantly a standard basic design. During the production of this immense number of cars, there has never been an annual model, never a change that was not a distinct betterment. The dates when Dodge Bros, output passed important production iig- ures show clearly the continuously accelerated demand for the product.

The first car was built November 14, 1914. The first 100,000 cars were completed in 23 days less than 2 years, The car was completed on June 30, 1920. 3 years, 9 months and 7 days later. Car 1.000,000 rolled off the line Dec. 12, 1923, 3 vears, 5 months and 12 days later.

1.000,000 cars had been produced in 9 years and 1 month. The last half million cars were produced in two years, one month and 2 days--an interesting record compared i 5j4 years for the first half million. The last 100,000 were built in 5 months and 9 days--the first 100,000 in a few days less than 2 Car number 1,500,000 as soon as it had been checked by the final inspection department, was shipped to the Albcrlson Motor company, Los Angeles, Cal. Albertson "Scout Cars'" have long been familiar sights on the roads of California, where they arc in constand service laying out and rcchccking tourist routes and investigating road conditions for newspapers and the automobile clubs. The members of the fleet arc Dodge Bros, cars Nos.

300,000, COO.OOO, 900.000 and 1,200,000. And now car No. 1,500,000 is on its way to take its place in the well-known scout fleet. The Albertson Motor company has a standing order with Dodge for every 000th car. In fact, many dealets have filed advance orders for cars which mark the completion of large round numbers in production.

For instance, W. L. Eaton, Dodge Bros, dealer in Seattle, has filed an order for car 2.000,000. A record of having built and sold a million and a half motor cars in a little over 11 years invites attention to Dodge Bros, production and talcs policies. Undoubtedly the policy to which their success should be attributed more than to the others is that which is now associated with Dodge Bros, name whenever the problem of annual models and rapid depreciation is discussed --that is the policy expressed in the words, "Constantly improved, but no yearly 1 Strong public demand has kept production capacity of the plant constantly oversold.

Dodge Bros, original plant of 20 acres of floor space has been constantly expanded to its present size of 130 acres. The expansion program completed during the last few at an expenditure of $10,000,000 gives Dodge a present capacity of 1.500 motor cars per day. TEMPEI1ENTIIL GIT Police and firemen were called out yesterday to effect the rescue of a temperamental cat atop a telephone pole at Hillsdalc and Blake streets. What induced the feline to ascend the pole is mystifying to the immediate populace. Perhaps it-the cat--was chased up tire pole by a mean-dispositioncd or, maybe, it was a desire to view the gorgeous scenic beauties under their "mantle of snow." Whatever the inspiration, the cat was up there, and had been so situated since the day before, to the distress of the kind-hearted residents, probably more than to the cat.

Since the cat couldn't find its way back to earth, or at least, it wouldn't try, bulls and firemen were called out. Ladders were run up, and up the ladders raced the gallant rescuers, while a bunch of kiddcrs stood round and had the time of their lives. And so the bedtime story ends happily with the safe rescue of the cat. Local Stockholders inPigglyWigglvGo. Get Semi-Annual Di'vy Stockholders of Piggly-Wrcfgry company in Helena arc receiving the semi-annual dividend, which was mailed out from the head office yesterday.

On Class A stock, the dividend amounted to 4 percent for the six months, and on Class 15 stock 2 percent. Stockholders regard the returns as most satisfactory. A J. Kccvos was re-elected president of the Helena Retail Merchants' exchange, at a meeting of tha directors at the Eddy jesterdav; George Xagle was elected vice president, If. TV.

C. PJchter, treasurer, and Charles A. Steedbcck was re-elected secretary. The board is composed of George Xasle. Norman V.

Koh- IT, i Barney. Frod Sanclcn, It. J. Johannes, A. I.

Reeves, R. L. Smithcrs. Jr. M.

Ilennessy, and II. C. TV. Ttichtcr. REDS PROSPER.

Washington, Jan. inter-department statement today plac- i ed the total value of property owned by Indians in this country at one i lion, five hundred million dollars. arc 41 Indians with bank accounts ot $200,000 or more. Used Car Ford one-ton truck, run only few hundred miles; tires as good as new. This truck equipped with stake body and closed cab.

A bargain at $425 Chevrolet touring car, $250 Ford sedan $300 Buick-six touring $300 Let us show you these. Eight per cent interest on all payments until car is taken out. McCarthy McHattie Phone 133 534-6 No. Main St. A proposal to put a "Helena program" on the air, via long-distance telephone wires to Denver and thence on the air from a broadcasting station, will be- considered by the directors ol' Commercial club at a meeting today at the a a club.

Tho propotition comes from the eral Jilectric company, whose radio experts would be sent here to arrange for and superintend the program. The directors will also consider the Question of semi-weekly luncheons of the Commercial club mem- oership, for the purpose not so much of eating and singing as to discuss ways and means of helping: the capital in business and other ways. Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Magdalcna Hashka, who died yesterday morning in the home of her son, Ferdinand Hashka on Sixth avenue, were not complete last night. Opp and Conrad are directing the details.

Other children, Carl and Mrs. S. K. Kidd, of Great Falls, have arrived for their mother's rites. Mrs.

Hashka was born 68 years ago in Austria. She made her home with her son here for almost two years. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Raymond, widow of Benjamin F. Raymond, was held yesterday afternoon in the home of her son, E.

J. Raymond, at Kast Helena, where shs died Wednesday Elder Moore, of the Church of Latter Day Saintb at officiated. Burial was in the family lot in the East Helena cemetery. Arrangements for the funeral were directed by Flaherty and Kohler. Mrs.

Raymond died in her 93tli year. She was a settler at Virginia City in 3S63, and the last 30 years of her life were spent at East Helena. IN ST, PI'S The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Mooro was hold yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's M.

E. church, the pastor, Rev. B. Spaulding-, officiating. Burial in the a i lot in Forestvale.

The pallbearers were, John Michels, II. 31. TUchter, L. R. Tamblyn, A.

Ritz, Thomas Matthews and George AT. Tadbury, Sr. Funeral arrangements were directed by Opp and Conrad. Mrs. Moore died last Tuesday in her 79th year.

The family home was at Marysville for a number of years. IN ST. PETEfl'S The funeral of TV. B. Kaleigh, TV ho died last Monday night, -ivas held yesterday afternoon in St.

Peter's Episcopal church, the Rev. L. TV. Snell officiating. Burial was in the Benton avenua cemetery.

The pallbearers were, Shirley Ashbv, Judge Albert J. Galen, Judge R. Leo "Word, Charles Clarke, Ray Clarko and Pat O'Reilly. COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN BILL REACHES HOUSE Washington, Jan. Cooperation of federal government ith Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington, in the allocation of waters of the Columbia river and its tributaries, was pioposcd in a 1-ill today by Representative Summers, republican.

Washington. Expenditure of $25,000 for fur- investigation by the interior a would be provided, with a report to congress by Dec. 1, 1927, of the agreement reached i these states on the apportionment of water for irrigation projects Formation of proper district in each slate, and siir- i eys of power possibilities also would be authorized and included in the reports to be made next When you arc i with rheumatism so can hardly get around iust In- Red Pepper Rtih and you will have quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated penetrating- heat as red peppers. Ins a i Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you fee! the tingling heat.

In three minutes it warms the we spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion--and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any stoic. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache," stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.

instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowlcs on each package. For Frrc Sample This Advcr- to WII1TKHAM, PIIAKMACAL INC Ave. Xew York, N. Y'.

i RECALLS RIDE ON TONGUE OF HOSE CART BETWEEN MADDENED HORSES Charles Hcalcy, a a of ihc Helena lire department, was operated on at St. Peter's hospital for the relief of an abdominal ailment. He was reported in good shape last night, and his early recovery is expected. Had Perilous Ride. Old-timers recalled yes'erday a des- neratc escape, probably death, Healey had several years during the time the department eqirpmtiit was drawn by horses.

He was driving on State street from a fire, when he was dislodged from the seat whci: the hose cart hit a high in the street. He fell on the wiffiurccs and tongue of the wagon between the horses. The mettlesome team finding themselves out of control of their driver bolted and raced westward to Main, evidently intending to dash through the doors of the fire station. The doors were closed, however, and sc the team circled the triangular block in front of the station a couple of times, and then straightened out at top speed northwaid on Main street. Healey all the time was holding with a death-grip (o the tongue, menaced every moment by the flying, kicking hoofs of the horses.

People lining the street gazed horrified as the driverless team and cart flashed by, expecting every moment to sec Plealey drop between the ironshod hoofs and be battered to death. Emerges Safely. The team's mad race was stopped near the Steamboat block in a collision with a heavily loaded truck. The horses, hose cart and truck piled up in a tangled heap, from which Healey emerged safe and sound, but badly shaken by his terrifying experience. ANOTHER DENVER BANK FORCED TO THE WALL Denver, Jan, Tjie seventh Denver bank to close its doors within a period of four months, the Bank of Commerce, passed into the hands of State Eank Examiner Grant Mc- Fcrson today.

The bank was the smallest of Denver's banks, with total resources shown by its statements of close of business December 31, last, of $255,417.55. The same statements showed deposits of 5133,472. In the statement officers said the closing of the bank was an echo of the failure on December 17 and IS of five Denver banks, which started a small run on the Bank of Commerce. ELDER K. K.

SEEKING Tb HALT OFF-SHOOT FROM USING THE "KLAN" Indianapolis, Jan. A Jegal battle over the right of any other organization than the Knights the Ku Klux K'an of America 10 use the word "klan" in its corporation name began in Unfted States district court here today. Contending that the word "klan" is its own, the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan cf America corporation, is suing the Independent Klan of America tor $500,000 damages for using it. Wow! S. H.

Bcmenderfer, Muncie, president of the Independent Klan, declared his organization was formed by persons dissatisfied with conditions existing in the older body. They left "because ihe character of the membership, and after it had i)ern found that the organization had been commercialized," he asserted. The membership of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of America in Indiana, he termed as and not fit persons to associate with." Says 5 Million in All J. E. McQuinn, Atlanta, national cashier of the Knighis of the Ku Klux Klan of America, testified that his organization was operating in every state.

He said it first started functioning in Indiana in 1921, and that Jhc membership at the present time was about 50,000 active members, with a fluctuating membership" of about 200,000. There arc 5,000,000 members in the United States, he said. 13. L. Flaherty will leave on lion- flay for Long Beach, Cal, to play around T'lth the bathing beauties through the remainder of the winter.

Sidney, Ian. J. Murphy, local banker and state treasurer of the 40 and 8, an adjunct of the American Legion, was robbed at the point of a gun in the hands a pedestrian whom he had picked up and was giving a ride in the car driven by Murphy Sunday. According 10 Murphy, he was bound for home, traveling along the Red trail between Beach, N. D.

and Yatcs, he overtook the pedestrian and offered a ride which was promptly accepted. When nearing Beach, the robber poked a nasty- looking gun in the ribs of his benefactor, demanding what cash Murphy had. Murphy promptly acquiesced and the robber left the car going over the fields away from Beach. As the man secured but a few dollars, Murphy, seeing the matter as a joke upon himself, came on into Sidncv. STIFF-SORE ACHES AND PAINS SOUR STOMACH Too Much Uric Acid? LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and all ailments caused by Uric Acid make one miserable.

Just because you start the day "too tired to get up," arms and legs stiff, muscles sore; with burning, aching back and dull head--Worn OUT before the day begins--do not think you have to stay in such condition. Get this free bottle. Be strong am' well. Get rid of the "rheumatic" pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, ''acid" stomach, Kidney or Bladder troubles so often caused by too much Uric Acid. you have been ailing for a long time, taking all borts ot medicines without benefit, let The Williams a prove to you what great relict it gives in the most stubborn cases.

Hundreds of thousands have used it. lihtablishcd years. If your sleep is broken by an Irritated bladder that wakes you up every few hours, you will appreciate the rest and comfort you get Irons this free bottle (32 doses). To prove- The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all othei ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no niuiter how chronic or stubborn, wo will giyo one 85c bottU (32 doses) free if you send this notice. Kindly send lOc to help pay postage, packing, to The Dr.

D. A. Williams Company, Dept OA-229, P. 0. Block, East Hampton.

Conn. Send at once aud you will receive by parcel post a regular Soc bottle, without charge and without incurring an obligation. Only one bottle to the same address or family. Nothing sent 0. 0.

D. Our Customers Appreciate Our Shop-by-Phone Service Every order phoned in receives the same personal attention that we --votild give you were you to call at our market personally. We have built up our business by being honest to our customers, in the way of jriving them just what they wanted. Fresh and Cured Meats, Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 7 State St. Phone 152 OPP CONRAD Funeral Directors end Licensed Embalmsrs Limousine Ambulance Service 12-14 North Park Avenue Phone 704-W EWSPAPER!.