The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 9

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924 MINNEAPOLIS DAILY STAR PAGE NINE 1 MIXED FARMING Forty-fourth street, trying to step from a dock to a park board launch on I.ako Harriet, slipped Into the lake and was rescued by Frank A. Newcomh, 2640 West Forty-fourth street. Coat Given Peddler to be Altered; He Vanishes School Shoes That will wear longer and are priced lower at Klmquist's, Our Mock now complete. to North Dakota as a part of a diversified farming program in which the Agricultural Credit corporation is acting as the financing agency. The corporation's bank relief activities have resulted in the reopening of 14 bnnk.s, and the extension of credit to 231 banks, according to a report submitted by A.

V. Kemp, president of the organization, at the directors' meet-ing Thursday. TWO DROWNINGS IN TWIN CITIES Tot's Body Found in Creek Mississippi Takes Victim Better Business Bureaut Boy Soprano to Sing at Lake Harriet on Sunday Vernon Wick, the 12-year-old wonder boy soprano who will sing at the State fair three times a dny, will appear at Lake Harriet Sunday evening, when the Silver Lake band, directed by Kolar, will play at 8 p.m. Dr. H.

C. baritone, will be a Girl Bandit Uses Array of Wigs Boys' and youths' shoes, made for hard wear. 91.05 to 93.05 CREDITS PLANNED Agricultural Corporation Directs Efforts to Distribution of Livestock Plans to center the future operations of the Agricultural Credit corporation on diversified farming and dairying were announced today following conferences held simultaneously in Minneapolis and Fargo. Directors of the corporation met in Minneapolis and decided to make the distribution of livestock the chief work of the organization during the. next several months.

Farmers, representatives of the corporation and agricultural college leaders met in the meantime at Fargo and organized a campaign to purchase Montana sheep for Importation in Girls' and misses' shoes, oxfords and straps, all sizes, all styles. 91-05 to 93.05 Tennis Girls' oxfords or pumps, black or white. Special at 89 soloist. Vernon Wick Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Wicit He will Ring "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" and ''Mother Machree." He Is apptarlng under the management of MimLdst Leach Promoted to Be Brigadier General Mayor George E. Leach has been promoted, it was announced today. He becomes brigadier general of the Fifth-Ninth field artillery brigade, Minnesota National guard.

This Includes the brigade headquarters and headquarters battery, the 151st field artillery regiment of Minneapolis, and the 12fth which has headquarters In Duluth and Includes members also In Princeton, Anoka, Pine City, Olivia and other towns. Mayor Leach was already, sine early in the war, colonel of the 151st. Two drownings and one rescue were recorded In the Twin Cities in the past 24 hours. William 2, 1820 Kerwin street, St. Taiil, who wandered away from his backyard play and was the object of a neighborhood search, was found drowned in a small creek 20 feet from his home at dusk.

Moses Rostrom, former machinist, who had been living at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Aunin Fischer, St. Paul, since the death his wife, was found drowned In the river. Mrs. Byron V.

Pierce, 2636 West Tennis Hoys' trimmed, brown or white. Special at 91.30 Mrs. Alice Adrian Pratt. QUA LITY StpE STORES l.MI K. Luke bet.

Bloom and llitli MAIL OKDKHS PROMPTLY FII.LKD THUKK AVIATORS KII.I.KU London, Aug. 29. Three aviators were killed near Oallarate, Italy, when their machine caught firs and crashed, nld a Central News dispatch from Rome today. JEakes Up Case of House- wife Victim By GAIL ARMSTRONG A toll worn housewife, whose ap- jiearance bore the marks of poverty, dragged her weary self to the Better Business Bureau today. "I bought a suit of clothes from a 'peddler," she began.

"The coat was itoo large for my husband bo we gave it back to the canvasser to have It liat has been eight months sago, he coat hasn't been returned yet. 't have written to the firm In Petroit, only to learn that the coat 'has not been received there. They ay they can't locate the peddler who Bold me the suit. The suit cost $18. fVe cant afford to lose the money.

Bhall we do?" i Pul Palmer, (secretary of the bureau, said he would get in touch (the main office of the firm today. Firm Is Responsible "According to the letter written to this housewife," eays Mr. Talmer, "the firm blames the deal upon the can-'Yasser. Any firm, selling from door to door Is as responsible to its customers as the salesmen are -responsible. Therefore this particular company must either replace the coat to the purchaser or refund her money." Housewives of Minneapolis are urged to bring their troubles to the Better Business Bureau In the Andrus build-, lng.

This bureau has been established for Just such purposes as the above and all service will he given free. It Is advisable to call on the phone, Atlantic 4903, and make an appointment with Mr. Palmer before visiting the office, to Insure his presence, as these claims take him to all parts of the city during the day. CLOTHING HOUSE Nicollet At Third Street 4 Mr Photo shows Margaret Tread-way of Atlantic City, N. not yet 18 years old, who hag a speckled career as member of a holdup gang.

She is shown after being arrested in Camden, N. following attempt to hold up a saloon keeper, Eugene Hummell, who would not submit to "shakedown" by her and a mnle companion. She told police she has a number of wigs and lias to wear them lor chance in appearance to keep up with the gang. It's, time to consider the question of Fall Clothes seriously. Of course, you can put it off if you want to, but your doinp: so only means that though the costs remain the same, you get less broad opportunity for selection.

Three feature selections at CORONER PROBES GROCER'S DEATH Deputy Coroner C. A. Hobbs was making a post-mortem examination toddy 0t the body of Martin Person to learn' the cause of his sudden death. Mi. Person was found dead in back of bh grocery store at 1701 Clinton avenue.

University chemists today were to begin analyzing contents of the stomach of Joe Sampson, found dead apparently from heart disease In his room at 107 Nicollet avenue. Relatives are sought. a (6 L(0j Judge Rebukes Wife in Refusing Retrial of Mrs. Goodsell Case H. O.

Hanft, Ramsey rounty Judge, in refusing a new trial today to Mrs. W. R. Ooodscll, declared he believed she had lied on the witness stand. She had been ordered after the trial to give back to her estranged husband the money she obtained by selling his home, which he deeded to her while on what was thought to be his death bed two years ago.

Testimony of husband and wife and daughter varied so radically, the Judge said, that he could only rely on his observation of the witnesses, together With Tvo Pairs Trousers Right now we're offering the season's finest in Suits fine styles fine fabrics fine patterns fine tailoring. The advantage in coming early, as you realize, is decidedly yours. Funeral Saturday for David M. Clough Funeral rites for David M. Clough, former governor of Minnesota and long time resident here will be held Faturday at the Evergreen cemetery, Everett, Wash.

Mr. Clough came to Sfiiiriesota in 1856 and was a pioneer IllJ.IJie lumbering business. Mr. Clough became governor when Nelson went to the United JJJJJh senate in 1S05. with the fact they had been estranged and that she had been trying before to get his property.

it TOOK MIGHTY CLOSE FIGURING TO GIVE YOU A VALUE LIKE THIS IIDLANO NATIONAL BANK llH-nickv Triint f'om-pany If lOveryhody' Bank hhTp drpoMitnry tor Everybody's Money. 23uiu are cordially invited to consult iju. 'Trust Department, which Is G14Mp ped to execute satisfactorily all authorized by law. Adv. It) a US SHOE STORE Inc.

rftH'lHD Pre NICOLLET AVE CORNER WASHINGTON iM Hi Only through intimate contact with America's leading makers are we able to offer such fine Clothes at such value-giving prices! We insisted on the best at a popular price and got what we went after. That's why this is a value-dernonstration in every sense of the word. dhiool Shoes Boys' Shoes in black, solid leather for rugged wear; square toes, Goodyear welt soles and rubber A Mi If r- ft PnrepstteE? Suits With Two Pair of Trousers The moment any youth puts on one of our First Long Trouser suits, he's ready to stop out in the world. Mada to tho exacting needs of every youngster, from exclusive, serviceable materials, priced at Sizes 31 to 3S All Weather Topcoats Whether it rains whether it shines no matter what weather here are Topcoats that answer every demand made of them. In all fabrics, all colors grays, tans, browns, blues and heather mixtures.

$22.50 $25 630 heels. Sizes 2 to 51i $0.95 3 Sizes 11 to 2 3 Other Boys' Shoes Men and Young Men's Gabardine Coats, $19.50, $25 $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45 Ful-O-Pep Blew Fall Hats oys' New Fall Suits ,1 tr Footwear For the Kiddies Shoes sturdily built to make them wear well yet decidedly comfortable and good looking. As illustrated in brown calf or patent leather trimmed in smoked elk, flexible soles. Sizes Cey Ar 3 to 5 iD.tO Fine materials and careful tailoring make these suits of especial merit. Gray stripes, checked patterns, Herring-bone effects.

Many attractive patterns to choose from and two pairs of full lined knickers with each suit. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Triced low at Wool wear Guaranteed Suit, for Boys, half and full belted models, mohair lined, patent buckle on knickers and Brown or black calf or patent leather trimmed in smoked elk, and smoked elk trimmed in QC brown calf. Sizes 5 to 8 JO Same styles in sizes a 8 to 12 CpO.tJ Men's Fall Furnishings Men's Four-in-Hand Tie. Wrinkle- f( proof crepes, new rich colorings AsilU Men's Shirt.

New fall patterns, starched separate collars to match. Neat pencil stripes CO flfl in blue, tan, gray 47UU Men's Li.le Ho.e "Interwoven Make," or snug fitting ankle; black and colors OuC Men's Pajamas Loose fitting comfortable garments; white and colors, neatly IQ ff trimmed VUU Men'. Athletic Union Suit. Full cut, properly tailored garments from fine checked QC nainsook OOC Men's Knit Union Suit. In a light weight for present wear; long or short sleeves, ankle or rr three-quarter length; white and ecru.

leOU watch pocket. A variety or good $12.00 styles reasonably priced at All Wool Tweed Suit, for Boys, Trince of Wales Model with a vest and two pairs of Child's and Misses' Footwear In tan or black as pictured, good serviceable solei, sizes 8 Vi to 11, carrying spring $16.50 knickers, gray and brown shades. Sizes 7 to 17 years. New Fall Hats, style products of the foremost designers, quality as important as ever. More value per dollar than you anticipate.

The new shades of gray In 1 spe- jJO PA cial group at. Broadcloth Shirt, for Boys, attached collars, plain, tan, gray, blue and white. 1 JC Sizes 12 Mi to 14 Vs Pl.DO r.8: $2.45 Sizes im to 2, as il Slip-over Sweater. All the Boy. New Fall Cap.

Tweeds and best nlain colors and combinations. lustrated with rubber noveiiy weaves, nun- u- Cll $4.95 $7.50 breakable visors Shoes Tfcat are In style now and shoes that will stay In style because they are conservative In design. Whatever last or leather you have In mind you will find here at a saving that makes buying: for fall decidedly advantageous. Shoes or oxfords, new tans and black In three great feature groups. OC Priced at $1.95, $5.95, ipDelJO $2.95 heels, at Stetson Hats, $7.00 Fall Cap.

in the powder blues, choice materials $1.65, $2.00 $3.00 All Wool Sport Coat. Tatch pockets. Sizes Rainbow Belt. A late novelty, silver front buckles. Cf Specially pi iced at OUy Many Other School Shoes $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 I i i i in lull' 'r Mail Orders Filled..