The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 7

MARCH 11, 1930 THE RHINELANDER (W1S.) DAILY NEWS PAGE Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. Julius Polinski, of. Rhinelander, visited at the August Soldi home. The Rev.

Haasc, Herman Schoen cck, William Schoentck, Harold Outh mid Edward Schoeneck were Blcho callers. William Hardell was here from Rhinelander on business. Harold Guth made a business trip to VVa.usau last week. Kenneth Franz, EciwaiM Schoen rck, William Kussman and Mlllard Jenkins were in Rhinelander Saturday. Dr.

and Mrs. Alfred Guth and chil- were here from Eagle River for a week-end visit with relatives. Mr. ami Mrs. Wynn Webster shopped in Khinelarider.

Rev. and Mrs. William Tuhlbrigge and children, Miss Alice Riek and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Toppo, and baby, all of Stambaugh, spent Sunday with friends here.

Herbert Marquard, Leo Schoeneck, Miiis Janet Webster and Miss Gertrude, Kushman have returned to Rhinelander, where they attend high school, after spending the weekend tlieir respective homes. MlBnen Stromme, Mary Hein, und Burgliot Benson of Rhinolander, spent the. week-end at the Adolph Kushnian home. Hoi-man Schoeneck transacted business in Slarks last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Kushman and daughter, Esther, called on friends and did in Rhinelander. Cecil Coley has returned to his home in South Milwaukee, after the winter with'his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Gatton. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marquard were Rhinelander callers.

1 lerman and William Schoeneck nccompanicd the Rev. Haase to Monico afternoon. Mrs. Mary Jenkins and sons, Cecil and Everett, visited friends in Rhinelander. Miss Ludmella Seidl has returned from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.

Carl Schata in Auburndale. Misses Bernice Webster, Janet Webster, Mary Hein, Bergliot Benson, Lila Stromme, Gertrude Kush- inan and Leona Hubbard and Ernest Schoeneck, Leo Beyer and Harold Guth attended the Antigo-Rhinelander basketball game at Antigo Saturday evening. John Visek has returned from Monico where he was employed throughout the winter months. Mr: and Mrs. Adolph Kushman and children motored to Elcho Sun Agnes Hcinke secretary and treasurer.

The members are Marion Me- Cormick, Anna Thompson, Agnes Heinke, Rose Faulkner, Dorothy and Davidlca Rice, Roberta Shortz, Marie, Dorothy and Susie Flannery, Evelyn Pukall, with Mrs'. Harry Matthews and Mrs. Anna McOinnls as leaders. Entertains Club. Mrs.

Roy McCormick was hostess to the Pelican Lake Pleasure club at her home Thursday evening. Hearts were played. The prizes were award ed to Mrs. D. E.

Rice, Mrs. Mabel Matthews, Mrs. Harry Hdnsan and Mrs. Alice Bruce. Those present were: Mrs.

Harry Hansen, of Elcho' Mrs. Harry Hopkins, Mrs. Mabel Matthews, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. A.

R. Whaley, Mrs. Arthur Weaver, Mrs. Alice Bruce, Mrs. Fred Chermak, Mrs.

John Whalen, Mrs. Joseph Newhouse, Mrs. Dennis Rice, Mrs. Roy McCormick and Mrs. Anna McOinnls.

The next club meeting will be entertained by Mrs. A. R. Whaley and Mrs. Anna McGinnis.

Lunch was served. Connie and Marqurite Herman were Elcho callers Friday evening. Mrs. Harry Hansen, of Elcho, visited with friends here Thursday. John Tradewell, of Antigo, was a caller in town Saturday.

Roy McCormick was a caller at the A. R. Whaley home last week. Roland Flannery confined to the Clyde Curtis home in Monico with the measles. News has reached here of the death of Louis Smith, a former resident of Pelican Lake.

Funeral services will bo held at his borne in Antigo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman were Antigo callers Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hopkins and Mrs. A. R. Whaley visited with friends in Antigo Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Prahl, of Antigo, visited at the James McGinnis home Sunday. George Moe, who is employed at Crandon, visited with his mother, Mrs.

Lottie Moe, over Sunday. Kenneth Jansen, who has been spending several weeks in Chicago, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Jansen. Mrs.

George O'Brien, who has been ill, is improving. Heflin Facing Defeat FOR FIRST TIME IN 30 YEARS, FIERY SOLON WEAKENS. Eagle River Wrecks Sedan. A sedan owned by H. W.

Taylor, was almost completely demolished when Air. Taylor lost control of the machine, which skidded from the highway and crashed into an electric JIIUIIWU-V LtllU UlciailUU JULU Ull eiutjlliu day. Mrs. Kushman, who has been llght pole on HIffhway 20 a few miles in ill health for some tome, went the The fc was to consult Dr. Daily.

ATiss Hazel Smith was here from 'Rhinelander for a visit With friends. William and Louis Kussman and Donald Webster motored to Rhinelander Saturday. Misses Adeline and Esther Schoeneck have returned from a week-end visit at the AlcPhee home in Rhinelander. Mrs. William Mistley and son, John, and Mrs.

Reinhard Schoeneck, her da.ughter, Viola, and son, Edward, vinitcd friends at Parrish Junction Sunday. Jlulen Seidl was home from Rhinelnader for a week-end visit with her parents, Mr. and Airs. August Seidl. Herman Schoeneck and daughters, visited in Rhinelander.

Miss Louise returned with them to spend Sunday at home. I Pelican Lake P. T. A. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Pelican Lake. Parent-Teachers' association was held at the sshool house last Friday evening, a good crowd attending. After the regular business was disposed of the following program was rendered: Community singing; recitation, Cyril Dougherty; play, by so great as to cause the car to turn on end, resting on the front bumper and radiator. Despite the condition of the car, Mr. Taylor suffered only minor bruises.

Minstrel and Cantiitu. A capacity house enjoyed the minstrel and cantata given at the Vilas theater Friday evening by youngsters from the Eagle River graded school under the direction of Aliss Evelyn Cool, music teacher. The youngsters were- blackened and presented some wonderful novelty dances and songs, to the delight of the entire audience, the past, semester Aliss Cool has accomplished some fine work with the pupils, both in the grade and high school, having succeeded in organizing a complete high school band. She has presented several excellent operettas and the minstrel cantata. Mrs.

Joseph Provincal left for her home at Janesville, after spending the week here with friends. She was called because of the serious illness of Fred Alclntyre, her brother. Airs. George Hall and Aliss Fern Scott returned Saturday afternoon from a two weeks' vacation in the south, spending a few weeks in Florida. They report a pleasant trip.

Frank Hall returned Saturday from A characteristic, speaking pose of the liery Alabama senator ho still attacks Al Smith, John J. Raskob and the Catholic church. EDITOR'S interesting summary of the present political situation was written by a member of the stuff c': NEA Service who spent several years in newspaper work in Alabama. Uy ROBERT TABLET NKA Service Wrilcr. dor the state law by which county officers test the qualifications of applicants for voting papers, the officials have such wide latitude that they can, if they desire, make the I requirements impossible.

Heflin has been charging that "Smith, Raskob and the Roman BIRMINGHAM, March Catholic wet crowd of Now York" are flooding money into Alabama to beat him. Yet, his personal strength and of the remnants of this dying bitterness may cause some Democra.ls to desert in his favor. HcUtu Seems Worried. Hcflin's course seems to indicate jic realizes the seriousness of his situation. When the Democratic state committee barred him, he came rushing down from Washington with a war club in his hand.

The war club soon turned into an olive branch. After nearly 30 years in the two houses of congress, Sen. J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama is facing defeat for the first time and fighting with his back to the wall to keep being retired from public iii'e. This is a fair and impartial statement, made after a first-hand survey of conditions in the state and is based largely 011 these points: has been read out of the Democratic party in Alabama by the to executive committee and barred I Ho spoko at well attended meetings Airs.

John Whallen, Airs. Joseph a two month's vacation in Florida. Newhouse, Airs. William Thompson, Hall, who has been visiting at Lee Bruce and Robert Rico; song, Dennis Rice, talk, Air. AIcKinney, of Elcho; play, by Anna Thompson, Dorothy and Davidica Rice, Gertrude Hcinke, Alarion McCormick and Evelyn Pukall; harmonica selections, by Robert Russell; "A Surprise, The Italian and the meeting will bo Bear." The next held at Hie school house the last Friday of this month.

Carl Feivh, of Enterprise, was callor in town last: week. Robert Rice, treasurer of the Pelican Lake P. T. A. was a business caller in Elcho.

Miss Janet, Bernice and Gladys Webster, Miss Erna Schoenock, Miss Alma Miller, Miss Alice Wars, Mrs. Wynn Webster, Donald Mistely and Alvin Ilaegelo all of Enterprise attended tho Parent-Teachers, association meeting at the school house last Friday. Wo are always glad to see Enterprise friends enjoy our meetings. Harold McGinnis, who is employed at fiiiHt Taylor's camp spent Sunday at his home. Agnes Ileinke was confined to her home on account of sickness last week.

Mrs. William Thompson was a guest at the Mrs. Anna Cook home ut Monico. Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Whuley and Harry Hopkins and Mrs. Anna Me- fiinnis attended the P. T.

A. dance ut Monico Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wayne, of South Bend, are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Whaley. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Clark have returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Milwaukee, and they wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and assistance and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Manuel Pukall visited with friends in Enterprise. are glad to hear Mrs. Frank Palaubicki i.s able to be about again after her recent illness.

Girls 4-11 Club. A 4-H club for girls of our community was lust week ut tho Pelican Luke graded school. Several names were suggested for tl.V> club but the one chqseu was the Is'il'ty Clothing club. This club will meet twice a month, evening meeting: and one after school meeting on Thursdays. The officers elected were: Davidica Rice, president; Hose Faulkner, vico-preslclest, and Milwaukee the past few days, returned with him from that city.

Village Caucus. Eagle River held it.s caucus Saturday afternoon 'at the town hall, there being only a small crowd of voters present. Only one candidate was nominated as president of the village, Robert Pcrsolm, who ia the present officer. Five nominations for members of the village board were James Benson, James Mclntyre, Howard Olmstead, Li. F.

Thomas and Charles L. Puckett, to fill tho vacancies of James Benson, Henry Herold and P. J. Gaffiu-y. Reports from adjoining townships uro not available.

i'rom the Democratic primary 3ause he bolted the party to oppose Al Smith and support; Hoover in in Alabama the Democratic nomination has always been equivalent to election. Ku Klux Klan which four years ago dominated Alabama politics with a power sufficiently strong to elect a governor and a V. S. senator is now pretty much a thing of the past in this state. It.s organization has fallen apart, its influence is negligible.

llefiin runs as an independent at tho general election in November, as ho now plans, he will face a serious technical obstacle in tho fact that voters desiring to split the ticket for his benefit will have to mark the ballot for each individual candidate instead of making one mark under tho picture of the party emblem and thus voting a straight ticket, as is usually done in Alabama. This means one mistake or duplication will invalidate the whole bal-1 lot, and in some counties there will be 50 or more names on the )is on as a tor fl llol( ln Two Democratic Opponents. issue he rep bod. I think that religion haw no- place throughout Alabama and made numerous pleas to get his name on the Democratic ticket but to all those tho stale committee turned a deaf ear. A suit to compel the committee to do this was filed but no action has yet boon taken.

Thompson, the newspaper publisher, has merely in announcing his candidacy against Bankhead for the Democratic nomination, that he doesn't propo.se "to see the nomination go by default." Thompson is an ancient foe of the Alabama Power company and strongly opposed to the klan. Uankliead's View's. Bunkhcad has not yet announced a platform but he told this reporter that "the outstanding issue in this campaign will bo whether Alabama shall remain Democrat icj." "How about Ben. He fl in's anti- Catholic issue?" ho was asked. "I 'have no sympathy or patience with any effort to proscribe any re- Qualified as regular Democratic candidates seeking- the nomination in the primary on Aug.

ll! are John 11. Bankhaud of Birmingham, and Frederick I. Thompson of Mobile. Bankhead is a wealthy corporation attorney and a retired coal mine operator. Thompson is publisher of five Alabama and a former member of the United States shipping board.

The Republicans: may or may not. put out a candidate. If they do, bis vote will be futile beeau.se. Alabama is overwhelmingly Democratic find has always been so. The fact that Al Smith, admittedly crippled by strong opposition, carried Alabama over Hoover only by a margin of to 130.UOU votes, is not an indication of Republican in politics.

"Throe years ago I called upon Gov. Graves to disband the klan as serving no good purpose. Them is no need for any organization to the Catholics and negroes In Atn- bama. we have the ftegroes under control and the Catholics represent only two per cent of our total population." is 68. a Methodist, a Mason and a retired coal mine operator who sold his holdings three years ago for $250,000.

Since then he has devoted all his time to law in Eight years ago, ho admits and this la always a political issue In was an attorney for the Alabama Power company, on a retainer of $200 a year. In 1028, he stumped Alabama for Al Smith while Heflin was ng and down the line for Hoover. Plans Aggressive Campaign. He Is a of the late Sen. Bankhead, father' of the good roads movement and a brother of Congressman W.

Bnnkhead. He ran for the senate four years ago and was feated by Hugo Black, who received the klan support. Bankhead is planning an aggres- Three Lakes Mrs. Gladys Olkowski artel Iceland j. m) lr 0 it Ghorskc motored to AntlgO on a shopping trip and attended the Three the misfortune of colliding while the started on his founds before sun Up Thorpe car was cnroulQ to Rhlnclan-1 Friday morning, arid ns a result der and Neu was homeward ra used the arrest of Ray LyanncS The accident was slight and little I or trapping Without a license, have been Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Olkowski, Mr. Lakes-Elcho basketball garrte. Mr am Patrick Bolger. of Mtnocqua.

cal eel Rhlneland- in Three Lakes Sunday to visit with or v)s tors friends. (That's o. Pat, or should 1 I say friend?) About 50 people recelv ed his clti- boy claimed the (raps belonged to some one else, but was taken to the county seat to answer to the charges. The Rainbow Thimble club met at the school house Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Abner Parsons served of Three Lakes motored to Antigo to see the Three Lakes-Eleho teams play basketball and returned homo thoroughly disgusted. The entire game Was a com-, lr au ra plete flop. No i sour grapes Rftor spcnf lunch, potato referee's ears must still be ringing if they ingle every time something Is said about him. Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Griswold returned home after having been In Chicago 1 he past the illness of mother. Mrs. Griswold, broke her hip many months ago and has been In very ponr health since. She passed away two weeks ago and was brought Konshlp papers a few days ago. consisting of sandwiches, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Epler were salar cake and Rhinelander shoppers. I ji rs Justin iMcans expects to go George Fahey and Dallas and to Minneapolis next week for a Darrow motored to Superior ays tr( n( 5 daughter and Darrow three visiting her daughters here. few months, due to Mr. Orlswold'a aged sive campaign.

He plans to speak in I to Wisconsin for burinl. every Alabama county, tearing into Hcflin's record end urging the voters to retire the fiery "Cotton Tom" on the ground that "he i.s a disgrace to Alabama in the eyes of the nation." Both Heflin and Bankhead are prohibitionists, which, after means nothing in Alabama, as the people here who really want liquor get all they want. Miss Richmond and Miss Roberts, of Eagle River, spent Saturday visiting Knmces Lamon at the Lamon home here. A big load has been lifted off my mind since I've learned I am not the only one in Three Lakes the dog poisoner Is spiting. I felt assured since my three dogs were dead the poisoning would be stopped, but quick thinking on the part of Edward Stonxil saved the life of their pet dog Saturday.

Mr. Stonzll accompanied by the dog, were coming tip- town when Mr. Stonzil saw the dog pick up piece of meat and he instantly pulled it out of ita mouth and found it covered with fine grains of strychnine. The dog got a little on his tongue and immediately stiffened Hughes returned Thursday ifrom Star Lake, where he has been Alissco Gene Sinclair. Gertrude Hcl- QUt a Hfc was gaved as lle dld gen and Myrtle Anderson, were Rhtnelander shoppers Saturday.

Mrs I'rank IJKadanski Monico Mrs. J. Kurtz and son, Ervin, were UhiiK'lunder callers. Fred Schmidt has returned from Milwaukee, where he spent a few- days on business. Mr.

and Airs. E. Singer were Uhtnela.mler callers. Wallio Seppa, of Marinesco, spenl the week-end here. J.

L. Green and son, Clarence, of Gwinn, are visiting relatives and friends hero. Mrs. I'. Stevens brought her son, Patty, home from St.

Mary's hospital at Rhinelandpr. He has been a. patient there since Dec. 20. whim he was operated on for ruptured appendix.

Airs. Emil Meyers entertained in celebration of her birthday, -March 6. Those present were Mrs. Joe Ccron- sky, Mrs. F.

Kusch; Mrs. W. E. Baldwin, Mrs. George Wesolowsky, Mrs.

to Khinelander to transact business. Mr. and Airs. J. Neu motored to Rhinelander Sunday to visit with friends.

Henry Clagen and Frank Olkowski completed their work on I he jury in this term of circuit court. Frank Olkowski served as a juror on the only criminal case called this term. Air. and Airs. V.

E. Olkowski entertained a number of friends at aj not get enough to kill him. Mr. Ston- y.il found two more pieces of fresh pork covered with the. deadly poison alongside of a man's driveway and it evidently had been planted there the previous evening.

No doubt the poi- soner has no grudge against certain people. Air. Stonnil feels convinced it is someone who has had a great deal of experience with the poison us he lias done a great, deal of trapping himself in his days and knows it Is being used properly. Olkowski and Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Small. 1'rlxes. were awarded to Glen Small and Harry Olkowski. Percy of Kcigle River, was a Three Lakes caller Sunday. Mr.

and Airs. Carl Bruns, of Rhinelander, spent the week-end visiting at the Fred Luderus home. Frank Gadlewski was a Rhinelander business caller 1 chicken dinner Saturday evening, i The evening was spent in playing bridge. Those entertained wore Mr. and Airs.

Harold Thorpe, and Airs. Edward Epler, Mr. and-Airs. Arthur Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.

I lurry employed In a logging camp during the winter. Airs. Ausmusscn, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Abner Parsons, since early winter, will leave Friday for Madison. A dinner bridge party will bo held Saturday evening, March 15, at the R.

H. Wirth home. Browne-Leadbetter Agency will tell qou lhafc the Lake Tomahawk any amage Caused by my car. i To Build Warehouse. Officials of the North Western railroad were here Friday morning- to assist in selecting a site for a new lumber warehouse to be put up here by the Thunder Lake Lumber company of Rhinealnd'er.

Kugene Cross will be manager of the loeal branch. Favorable Report. In reporting on her (hidings in Rainbow school, Miss Florence Ida Rade returned after spending My. county the week-end visiting her folks In Tomahawk Eagle River. Alike Frederick motored to Rhine- A.

T. Leith, Mrs. L. Briggs, Mrs. G.

lander to Mrs. E. Baade, Mrs. M. AVesoIowsky, Airs.

F. Schmidt and baby and Mrs. Emil Meyers. The afternoon was spent playing cards. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Airs. Meyers received some very nice gifts. Mrs. Thomas. Leith and son, Howard, were at Rhinelander.

Airs. Frank Fisher left for Beloit Sunday night to be with her daughter, Alarion, who is to bo operated on for appendicitis. A. T. Leith's crew of has moved to town from camp north of town.

J. Grossman, of Iron Mountain, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Airs. Woodrick and dren' were callers at Rhinelander.

Air. and Airs. 'Thomas Leilh and son, Howard, motored to Polar Sun- nurse, writes: "Lake school as a whole pre- seiitod a. nice picture good work in doing tho health chores which was upheld by the appearance of the chil- Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Thorpe and dren's mouths and teeth." She ex-1 children motored to Rhinelander on amined 20 pupils. Only two wore un- ante insurance doesrit make me drive carelessly, but 1 cerbainlq do less worrying. a shopping trip. Air. and Airs.

Frank Cheatarn were Eagle River callers. A number of Three Lakes folks normal weight. She sent 1(1 We feel our adjustment service is second to none. notices to homes, calling- attention to Our office is open nine hours defects, as follows, defective tern-' A numoer or -rnree IOIKS porary teeth, 13; defective permanent CA motored to Eagle River to attend the teeth, tonsils, 10; eye strain, A phone call to A. Leadbet- vision, goitre, 13; cervical glands, ter at 5 I 4 or to Jessie K.

DlCK- l(i; Eight pupils have had son at JH secure a bind- movie. Word was received from the Outer- sons that they are having a splendid time in Oshkosh. Mr. Oulerson has been there some time. Gladys Olkowski was a Rhinelander business caller.

Mr. and Airs. F. Olkowski were Rhinelander shoppers. Harold Thorpe and Vv.

J. Neu had day to attend- the funeral of Air. Schmidt's father. A. T.

Leith transacted business at Rhinelander on Alonday. teeth filled. Not Yet Spring. L. J.

Pixley, veteran trapper of this section, reports that in lakes whore muskrats find feed, they have not started comrng- to shore yet, which he claims is an indication that spring hasn't arrived in spite some of the more favorable signs. Gimie Violation Charged. Deputy Game Warden Paul Oryder er on Sunday. AGENCY PHONE NO. 2.

RHINELANDER. WIS. The Ralph K. Hoover returned from Rochester, Saturday, where he has been the last three weeks while his mother, Mrs. H.

Hoover, underwent a serious operation. Her condition is HO much improved that Ralph was able to return to his work here i at the Adams store. Dr. and Mrs. Judson Oalligan returned to Eagle River, following a few months' visit at Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Savage left for their home at Milwaukee, following a weeks' visit, at the homo of Air. and Mrs.

Fred Mclntyre. Instead, it was indication of Clearwater Lake Mr. and Mrs. Otto Durment, of Libertyville, 111., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Saltzberry. Mrs. H. P.

Hanseu ami (laughter, Mrs. L. E. Stamper, motored to Three Lakes Wednesday and spent the day with friends. Harold Taylor met with a painful accident Friday when coming home i from Eaglo River.

On Hearing the corner at the Evergreen school house in some manner hu lost control of his car and struck the ditch, wrecking- the car. Mr. Taylor received some bad, bruises about the head and body. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Sallzberry and sons motored, to Rhinelauder Saturday. Mrs. II. Taylor spent the weekend in Khinelunder visiting friends.

The citiy.eiis of the principality of Monaco are required to pay no taxes Revenue is derived entirely from the Carlo casino. Democratic dislike i'ur Smith, fanned by Heflin. Hcflin Not Deserted. The 50,000 regular Democrats who temporarily abandoned their party to vote for Hoover did bccr-itae of their objection to as a wet and a Catholic. Since Smith i.s not now a candidate, it is unlikely they will leave the fold ayain in vory appreciable numbers, oven to votu Jor Tom.

Hellin, though facing a stiff battle for his political life, i.y by no means deserted. In tho rural districts of the ia the more ivmote ia still a power with a groat mass of voters, many of whom have never seen a Catholic and who still believe if Al Smith had been elected, the pope would have left for Washington on the next boat. There are many; too, who regard "Cotton Tom" as their personal champion and may support him as an independent candidate for this reason. They have known him for 3U years, he has fought their battles at Washington, made speeches at their picnics and at their Confederate Memorial Day exercises, their babies Wilson's administration, at out ment jobs to the faithful. A Tradition.

But "tho straight Democratic ticket" is a boasted tradition in Alabama, and has been ever since reconstruction days. The Republican party, in Alabama's eyes, stands for political equality t'or tho negru with negro office thai is unthinkable in Alabama. For thia reason, altuousu tho negro population of Alabama is about half of the total, the ncy.ro vote Is no factor. There juat iso't any'. Uu- NATURAL BRAN IS BEST, SAY DOCTORS Over of Physicians' Group Favor This Bran for Constipation Not long ago the following question was asked of ten thousand doctors: "Do you believe that raw natural bran is the best form of bran for the relief of constipation?" of the answers were "Yes." Nothing could be more valuable than such advice as tbis to those who are constantly troubled by atonic constipation, a wide-spread irregularity resulting from intestinal sluggishness.

These doctors say "natural bran." Your grocer has Bran, natural bran, nothing added, nothing taken away. Pillsbury's Bran is roughage in a most valuable goes to the root of the trouble, and relieves it naturally. Modern soft diet causes irregular bowel movements that are regular, but not complete. Decayed material remains in the system causing headaches, lassitude, sleeplessness, loss of appetite, lowered vitality, and increased susceptibility to more serious disease. Eat Pillsbury's Bran in some way every day.

You can use it to prepare many delicious tins, teacakes, apple cake, macaroons, recipes are on the Pjllsbury package. You can sprinkle it over salads, ur mix it with cereals. You caii eat it as it comes from the with cream and sugar. No matter how you eat Pillsbury's Bran, you may be sure ygu're getting the right overwhelmingly preferred 'by doctors. Your grocer has i tomorrow.

Pillsburys Wheat Bran the KEEPING-UP-WITH-THE-JONESES no mere vagary of the cartooner. It is an actual condition in every city, town, village and hamlet of this great country. There is a Jones in every locality to set the pace. But the average Jones is not a rich from it. He has a good job, he dresses well, he is a good talker and splendid company.

Jones is always the gentleman, welcomed at business conventions, public dinners and social gatherings alike. Mrs. Jones is envied as a successful hostess. Every woman in her set, and out of it, seeks bids to her bridge parties and other social functions. Their home is cozy, tastefully furnished and provided with most of the modern conveniences.

"How do they do it?" ask the neighbors. "We have as much money as they. Socially we are their eqnals." But without seeming to try, without putting on any "dog," the Joneses set the pace just the same. They have learned from reading advertisements how to have many desirable things at little cost. They keep up to date on almost reading advertisements.

Keeping-up-with-the-Joneses is a comparatively easy, things being equal. the advertisements regularly. Study them. Remember what you will know, just as they do, what kind to buy. Soon you'll find yourself saving money, yet having more than you ever had.

You'll find folks wondering how YOU do it. Oh, yes! It's fairly easy, if you make the most of your opportunities. Advertisements are opportunities study them to your own advantage..