Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 8

MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: TUESDAY JULY 9 lf)lS PAGE Klf.HT N00Hil6 Ken Keaark te Bank of Scandia Citi N. 1 no I'a Hi'. a i he iil lu- 1 rr Mandamus pro. to ninpid i siiaroe of ti'- it ilii-iil by Andre cL-mmi! attn. nc- 1 or tight Lett in ADeyanco A conference between F.

Pearson siiperinienilent of bai.s. and of licer i ana counsel 01 the new farmers tate Jianit or on ro posed bank's application for a state! charter, ended late, 'yesterday wit limit i a (ietinito unnerstan.nng ticingreui liea. accord ii'g to the superintendent. Mr." 33? Children Cry i The Kind You Have AhTayp liuti borno the of Chan. II.

Fto.U her, and has been tuadc urirter his IHTHonal nupervlslon for over 1H) y-arM. Allow no 0110 1 to deceive yon in tills. Counterfeits, Jiiiitatioij and Just-aa-pood" are but experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Kxperlence Kxperliueat. What is CASTOR I A Castoria- is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Iarc Rorlc, Drops) anil Soothing' Syrups. It contain neither Opium, Morphine f)r other narcotic substance.

Tor i more than thirty yer It has been in constant use fortiio relief of Constipation, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying I'everisriness arising therefrom, iintLby regulating the Stomueli and Itoneln, aids the as-ptmilatlon of I'ooil; giving health and nattiial lccp. The Childrcn'H I'anacca Tho 31other's I rlcud, Tho Kind You Have Always Oosfii 1 Bcara En Uso For tmc ccrrao laveslmeiil ion, af'ier i Pule lie Safety com in is lined to iv: tile appr ri.iv 1 .1 I '1 1 1 1 hub. The Swedish government nilt 1 hydroelectric plant more than 100 mil 4 north of tho Arctic circle power for a railroad in to for Fletcher's i. 'j, Si the Signature of Over 30 Years wem, miw rornt Itn. mjswpjrrrfTK i War Time liooklnt "Bark of tbn IoTftlment." 4 1 IrSiW est in EN COME TO US SAYING: "I am goiri into the army and want to put what money I have where I know it will be safe and will my my dependents the most satisfactory, regular income consistent with safety.

That is why I have selected the Preferred Stock of Northern States Power Company." Soloist to Feature Lake Harriet Sing MARIAN 5AUN0CR5 Miss Eaur.iers, soprano, will act as at tlio ting at the Lake Harriet pavilion tonight. This will be the first pro.am of t'te community singers to be feature! with a Doloist. Milk Driver's Wage 'Plea to Be Reviewed Distributors and Union Wagon Men to Meet With Food Administrator. Representatives of Minneapolis milk distributors and the milk wagon drivers' union here will attend a meeting at 4 p. m.

today in the office of A. P. Wilson, state food administrator, nt which the drivers', demand for a wage increase and the position of the distributing companies will be reviewed. The conference will be in tbo nature of an attempt at mediation. Members of the union are reported to be trying to figure out how they may go on strike in face of the union's agreement with the distributors not to strike this year.

The local has made a demand on the distributors' organization for flat increase of $10 a month for every union employe. The unien and the milk companies some time ago entered into agreprr.ent hereby the union, through its official representatives, is said to have signed a pledge, not to strikebefore September 1, 1010. The contract provided for certain wage schedules. However, the wagon drivers ask the companies for a wave increase not covered in the contract. The distributors have refused and stand on the agreement.

The forecast, as seen by distributors and based on the attitude of drivers, is that, unless demands of the latter were met, they would po out as individuals and not as an organization. In other words, the union would keep the agreement, but the members could do as they pleased. If a "strike by individuals" were aarecd on, distributors expected the drivers would go out in small groups, from day to day, affecting a different company pfifb, day. Engineers Ordered Back to Work. Fifteen St.

Paul union hoistSg engineers on strike since Saturday were ordered back to work by thp state board of-arhitration late yesterday and assured that a hearing in the case will be given next week. The men are demanding a wage increase of 5 cents an hour. The engineers presented their case to the Public Safety commission nnd it was referred to the arbitration board. Joins Y. M.

C. A. Motor Service. J. C.

Littleworth, M25 Nicollet avenue, has departed for Xpw York to enrol for six days' study at Columbia university before going overseas in the, Y. M. C. A. motor service.

retired. i Spend or Save? "What's all this talk about saving more than ever before? "You might think that with people getting the biggest wages ever paid that there'd be a 'et-up in the talk about saving. "Chiefly, of course, it's because of war times. All the surplus money of the country is needed to keep necessary Industrie going full blast. "You deposit your money in the savings department of a national bank, at interest.

Tart of money js put into a safety fund for your protection, nnd -part of it goes to keep the wheels of industry moving. It makes prosperity and hastens the end of the The interest period in the sav-ic gs department of this bank closes July 10. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BAKK Marquette Ave. Bet. 4th and 5th LiAf" r1 i' fan is ff: c.

1 gr 54 Workers Wanted by Refugee Bureau Two Hundred Thousand More Persons Need Help Since March Drive. Margaret Curtis of Boston Here Making Plea Volunteers. for The German offensive in France last March made 200,000 new refugees. A group of them trudged from Amipns to the nearest station, seven miles away, one woman carrying hr mother in a wheelbarrow. There they had to lie on the station platform, flat on the ground, for an hour and twenty minutes, with German shells bursting' above their heads.

Whpn they finally arrived in Paris, some onp wished them "Bon courage!" and they replied: "Oh, yes! We'll have good courage, and it's the American Red Cross that is helping us have it That was one of many graphic firsthand narratives of the French refugees which was told by Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston, before social service class and oilier auditors in Folwel! hall yesterdav afternoon. From Bureau of Refugees. Miss Curtis is associate directrr of the Bureau of Refugees in Paris, France. She has been in social service work for 14 years, and in iOltt she went to France with the Shurtloff Memorial Relief corps. She stayed in France for five months, and went back again with Pr.

Edward T. Pevine, director of the Bureau Refugees, Vftor 20 months of this active service she returned to the United States last month and is now-anxious to recruit 04 experienced or trained social workers for refugee service in France. Women from 2o to 30 years of age are acceptable for this work, provided they have no brother, father, son, or any branch of the American sivice, or any of those same relatives in Red Cross service in France, said Miss Curtis. Some'knowledge of French is'essential, and the applicants must have had considerable training in social work. Apply This Morning.

Anyone who wisAs to enter the refugee work may consult Miss Curtis, who will be at the Xorthern division headquarters of the Aceriean Red Cross from 9 to 11 o'clock-this morning. She will speak at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Wilder hall. Bt. Paul. "The Red Cross is divided into a good many departments in France," explained Miss Curtis.

"The accounting department is one, and the transport.i-tiorkdppartmput, warehouse, supplies, the deartment of military affairs, and the -pertinent, of civil attain. This department is divided into five bureaus: The children's bureau, the bateau of tuberculosis, the bureau for the re-education of mutilated French soldiers, the bureau for the reconstruction of devastated territory, and the bureau of refugees. Children Are Helped. "The children's bureau is doing- a variety of things for children in France in its campaigns asainst infant mortality," continued Miss Curtis. "Last year in France SO.noo children died, not from starvation or lack of food, but from the same causes from which our children in our poorer districts die lack of hygiene and lack of education of the mothers.

The workers in the children's bureau are convinced that at least one-half that number of babies will be saved this coming year if they have sufficient workers." 'There is a tremendous need for workers," she said. "It is not just emergency work; it is constructive work. We have funds, thanks to American generositv, and efficient directors, and official French co-operation. But we. are not able to do the things we long to do because we have not workers enough.

Pauline Hamilton Dead in Hew York Minneapolis Woman, FormeV Court Photographer in Vienna, Succumbs. MinnP.apolis rplatives of Mrs. Pauline Kruger Hamilton, forniPrly of this citv, have received word of her death yesterday morning in Xew York, after an illness of about six weeks. Her sister, Mrs. A.

M. Libbey, of this city, was with her at the time of her death, having fcoue to Xew York two weeks previously to visit her nt the hospital there. Xo arrangements for the funeral have beon made, but it js probable, according to relatives hre, that the bodv will be brought back for burial, either to Minneapolis or to Madison, the early home of Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs.

who was formerly engaged in newspaper work in Minneapolis, left here about 15 years ago to study photography in Europe, and later became court photographer in Vienna. When the war broke out, she went into a hospital and started a campaign for contributions of cotton from the United States to assist in medical work in the war zone. She returned to the Fnited States in 1015 in the interest of overseas war woik, at which time she visited Minneapolis and heade a benefit campaign for the support of Austria-Hungarian "war babies" and blind soldiers. Besides her sister, Mrs. Hamilton is survived by her mother, Mrs.

A. H. Kruger of Minneapolis, another sister, Mrs. A. J.

Brown of Big Timber, and a brother, William Kruger, of Chicago. She was about 40 years old. i Battery Home Folk Knitting for Winter War t- More than 100 members of the Home Folks' association of Battery 151st United States field artillery, were present at th regular meeting last night in the rooms of the St. Anthony Commercial rluh, 305 East Hennepin ave nue. A delegation from the St.

Cloud association of Battery as also pres ent, V. F. Webster, assistant superintendent of schools, spoke on a comparison of the German school svstem wtih the system in operation in Minneapolis. A large number of letters from men of Battery were read, and a letter from the association was mailed to every man in the battery by a committee. The women of the association are engaged in knitting a supply of socks for the battery during the winter months.

Already they have completed fiOO pairs, and are making arrangements with the War department to send' tkeni at a Four Found Guilt of Boycott Disorder i 1 Harry Weisman, 22, Sentenced 1 to Serve 20 Days in Workhouse. Three Others Placed on Probation Under Similar Sentences. 1 Four voting men were found pniltv ff disorderly con 'i-u ami were t-cn-lenced by Judge K. A. Montgomer-i in jrunieipal rourt yefter.lay as an a 1 1 -math r.f riots last week 111" Vioreott newsboys against The Tribune, the Journal and the Daily George B.

Leopard, attorney am ad-Tisor tfl Mayor Van Lear, appeared in behalf of the Harry Visman, years old, was sentenced to serve 2'1 in the work-'house when found guilty of snatching paper from John Hancock, vice president of the Pure Oil company, -was leaving The Tribune building Jsst TucS'iav afternoon. Out of consideration for hi? wife, who appeared 'in coujf, Wefcm.ni was "ranted a stay ff sentence until Fer.tcirher 1. Three Tut on Fiobaicn. Jacob Jaiobson, Harry Truppmati nnd Ben Segal were givu i'u-day workhouse sentences on uiMirilerly conduct charges, which later weie changed ly Judfje ilontp't'iiiery, pineing the ue-ieudants each un sis moutis' pioba-tion. F.

Hennenian, L. G. Pace and H. L. Long, special deputies, testified that tbey iouu1 JaeoosonJ Ti uppman and Segal in an automobile, driven by t-egal, ou Plvniouth avenue mar 1'ifth street, hit ween 5 and 6 oYl Noith l' lock morning.

They said they taw Jacobson and Truppnian pick up und destroy several bundles of newspapers. Two blocks away from Plymouth and Fifth street, they testified that the boys picked up more papers end tore them to pieces. 'Who told you to do Judge Montgomery asked the defendants. Tie boys answered that they did not tknow. What did you do it for?" the court persisted.

The boys again answered that they iid not know. Leader Was Art Nyman. When Judge Montgomery told them that they were, going to land in jail, they said they had received their orders from "the committee." They said that they did not know the names of ny members of the coiumjtee, but admitted that there was a leader, name! Art Xyman. Arthur Kashermaull, who said that le was a Enssian and a Imitted that he was not a naturalized citizen, was (found not guilty when tried on a charge fif disorderly conduct. He was alleged to have brVu intimidating carrier? along Lake street, but upon his insistence that he was notifying them of a newsboys' meeting in Teamsters' hall, 1'itth street south, Saturday night, the case against him was dismissed.

Kashermaull was arrested Saturday fcv Police Captain Henry of the Fifth precinct and Patrolman George Jansen. Captain Getrhcll testified that he saw Kashermaull addressing ne carriers at Xicollet avenue and Lake street at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He said he heard say. to fhe J'Oive me Tour papers; vou don't want to sell them." I Ordered to Go Home. When' the officer ordered him to go Iiome, Kashermaull moved to Lyudale venue, where Captain Oetchell said he found him later, again telling the boys Hot to sell the papers.

"I don't have to go home," Captain Oetchell testified Kashermaull said, fietchell and Jansen then arrested Kashermaull. Jansen testified that he eaw Kashermaull lay his hand on a newsboy's shoulder in an intimidating way. Kashermaull said that he was a Fustian and had been' in this country less than four years. "Then you are not a citizen!" Judg? Jilontomerv asked. "Well, I've onlv been in this country a few years," the defendent replied.

ITymn Named Pressed by the court for a direct statement, kashermaull said that he lai been by "our leader." Later lie said that' the leader's name Art Xyman. The case of John Jerome, a newspaper employe, arrested last veek'g rioting and charged with disorderly conduct, will be tried in municipal (urt today. Churches cf Christ Dedicate Service A state service flag, representing members of Minnesota Churches of "hrist who have gor.e to war, was deti-rated yesterday at the opening si-smoii of the Fifty-seventh annual convpntion cf the Minnesota Christian Missionary eocjety at Mound, Lake Minnetonka. Sir ministers who have entered t.he service were represented on the new flag. Four of the ministers are in the army Y.

M. C. on" is a chaplain and one en engineer. The Portland Avenue church of Minneapolis has the largest representation Jii men. Two hundred delegates, from all parts ft the state, attended the opening the six-day eonven'ion.

Th officers 'if the state society are: President. 'hmls Oliver; vice pr.sideu. In. S. T.

VVdHs; feoretary, M. M. M'ss; tieasuirr, Mar-1m Miner; up' nnteudeut cf mis-tioBi, B. Osgood. Dead Man's Finan to Be Investigated Minneapolis police yesterday started to probe the finances of Reuben C.

Kuethe, oil and mine owner whose bo.iv was taken from pe Soto harbor last -ek with a bullet through thp heart. A ebe-k for Jlon drawn bv J. M. Vebster, a brother-in-law of Mr. Kuetbe, on the Midland Xational bank Minneapolis, was presented for pavement yesterdav, and this will be used 'by the police to trace thp dead man's 'fiuaneial standing at the time of his fjegth.

He was declared ti have hat $250 in rash and a check for in lis pockets when last seen alive. Tha funeral vas condurted yestprdav ni. from the residence, fliirty-Crst avenue south. Burial was la Cryital Lake cemetery. Aberdeen Values Grow, i Aberdeen, July i jgj been made that the assessed value mt real property on Aberdeen has evrs' in oncise i'orm fflrir--Mrrr-nMimM nm, Small Fish Expensive.

George Smith pud municipal court yesterday moi-iiir for hainj simtish in his iveasLii -u less than six inches. hmz. ile alleged to have caught their, in (ilennood park lake. The Hotel Dyckman (Elizabethan room serves a 50 cent noonday lunch-eon 11:30 to 2 and a plate dinner, to at 75 cents weekdays. On Sundays the plate dinner hours are trom 1 to 8.

These meals are unequal ed. Advertisement. Burnqulst Gees to Farm Governor Kiirri.pr.st and family left yesterday for to isit on a farm owned by the Governor. They will return to St. Taul in a few The Governor will bp absent from the meeting of the State Public Safety commission today.

Tabernacle Meetings to Open The Re. Paul Rnder, pastor of the Moody tabernacle, Chicago, will open a series of gospel meetings in the new taber nacle, fry and Sherburne avenues, Midway, beginning tonight. He will be followed by I'r. J. Gregory Mantle of London, Eng.

Car In CityAn automobile I stolen trom William T. Walker, 4126 avenue, April has been driven about the city since that date, it was discovered recently. A reward of $75 hat been offered for its discovery, but no trace of the car has yet been found by the police. Auto Strikes Two Men John M.v lonp, Twenty-fifth and a half strei and. Xi -k Hansen, C'o'MS Longfellow avenue, were struck by an automobile driven by P.

W. Bowgen, 5(C3 Twenty-eighth avenue south, yesterday while waiting for a street car. They are not seriously injured. Airplanes are Eeturned. Five airplanes sent to Minnesota cities for Independence day celebrations have been returned to the aviation mechanics training school at the Overland, building.

Motor trucks conveyed them to sn from the cities. Their appearances are declared to have stimulated recruiting. Miss Hall Declines Office. Miss Elizabeth Hall, assistant superintendent of the Minneapolis schools, has declined an offer as acting head of the Xntional Junior Auxiliary of the Red Cross, according to Superintendent B. B.

Jackson. She will continue, However, to act as associate director of the Xational Junior auxiliary work. Civil Service Tests The U. S. Civil Service commission will hold an exami nation for deputy Mlector, inspector and agent, under the anti-narcotic act, for men or.lv, August 6.

1D1S, in Minneapolis. Preference wi'l bp given to those between the ages of 2 and 40. There is opportunity for promotion to a year and traveling expenses. Recruiting May Stop-Effppts of the Anglo-American draft convention, soon to be put into operation, mav cause a discontinuance of British-Canadian recruiting activities after tiO days, according to members of that mission in Minneapolis. Subjects of Britain will be given fiO days in which to enlist, after which those who remain civilians will be drafted.

Eoy Leaves for France. Walter W. Kellogg. lSypar-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Kellogg, Dupont avenue south, left last night for an eastern port from which, he will sail soon for Fiance to do stenographic work in Red Cross service. He was graduated from West High school last June. He has a sister and two brothers in war service. Norhwest Grain Men to Meat Here Today A convention of prain dealers from all parts of the Xorthwest will open today in the West hotel under the auspices of the Tri-Stato Country Grain shippers' association.

Tho Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce and allied trade interests will -co-operate in furnishing entertainment, for the delegates. The convention will adjourn Thursday afternoon. S. Tillsburv will give the address of welcome at. thjs afternoon's session.

The response will be given bv A. E. Anderson of Cottonwood, president of i he association. A. I.

Wilson, federal food administrator for Minnesota, will talk on "War Time Co-operation." Addresses also will be given by 0. H. Bailey, of Jie Vnited States bureau of bv Charles J. Brand, hiff of the burp. hi of markets of the I'f-j art me nf of Agn-ulture, Washing ton, p.

C. Julius If. Barnes, president of the V. Food Administration Grain corporation, vcill tnlk tomorrow afternoon on "Handling the iniS Crop under Government Regulations." A. C.

Loring, chairman of the milling division for the Xorthwest, will talk Thursday afternoon. Gunfire -to Raise Girl's Body From Lake Phalen A cannon will be fired over Lake Phalen today in an attempt to raise the body pf Miss Helen Learned of St. Paul, reported to have drowned last week while canoeing alone on the lake. fapt. Albert Wright and Sereeants Palton and of He ceneral's department and Pergpant Brown, military instructor at St.

Thomas college, made arrangements at Port Snellicg late yesterday for the use of a three inch' rield piece, and 40 rounds of ammunition. The gun was to be in position at the lake at a. m. today. Man Out of Hospital to Try Again for Navy Albert P.

Preves, rears old, 3fi! Hall svcniK. St. Paul, who went to St. John's hospital to undergo an operation in oilier that he might, enlist in the raw. where he has ieeral times been ieie.te'1, will try nrjam today to join I nde Sam'f sea fighters.

He vows that he will continue refitting, if necessary, until he can enlist. Five Cases Inrsntile Paralysis In State. Onlv five cases of infantile paralysis and four of cerebral spinal meningitis in Minnesota were reported to the state board r.f health (luring the last three, months. Th" are made in the quHeily report of the division of fommnnUable disrate which will ho presented to the boar! at ita meeting Absence of Mayor Hope Exprcrjesd That After Election City Will Have Executive to Extend Welcomes I ain't cemm step fnr ent no fvlif.h fo4 like l.i I can k'-'i'ii fizlitin' tee! I gnt good si.i;ti..u'. neniiirkK ef Cnn.oral Tony Aronl to Jl.uk.

Joseph Chapman paid his respects, such as they were, to Mayor Van Lear in a welcoming address yesterday to the Xational Association of Macaroni and Xoodle Manufacturers of America. The association was gathered in the Andrews hotel for a three day annual convention. Mr. Chapman referred feelingly to the "indisposition" of the Mayor that prevented him from welcoming the delegates himself. "Not Strong for Welcoming." "It had always been the custom in Minneapolis up to a year and a half ago," he said, "for the Mayor of the city to welcome conventions and tender the keys of the city, and so on.

It is not so now. The present mayor is not strong for welcoming gatherings like this. "However, there are many who continue to think that such welcomes are part of the mayor's business, and who believe that after the next election the practice of having them extended will be resumed." Delegates wf told of the army and navy training courses at the Piuiwoody institute, and invited to visit them in thp afternoon. While officers of the association were giving annual reports, T. H.

Toomey of Xew York, former president of the body, left the meeting roorn to reply to an inquiry as to the Approved method for eatinu macaroni. No Kules on the Subject. "No," ho said, "the association has no rules on the subject. We have made no effort to tandardize the prclimi-narie of consumption. "Macaroni mav be eaten with a spoon or affork, as one prefers, but I will sav that many of the people down East, who eat the largest share of the macaroni output, observe the custom of Southern Europe.

"The fork, in that observance, Is, of course, onlv a means of initiating the process, after which the procedure is largely self-feedinsr. Emphasis was placed in talks on the exfpnt to which the macaroni manufacturers had co operated with the food administration in using substitutes and in other requirements. It was said all macaroni products now contained the government ratios of wheat flour nnd substitutes. Total Snnual sales of Pwis eo-orerative societies reach almost ono. There'll Be 12 between how and the next Liberty Loan.

What you deposit before July 10th will earn more towards your 4th Liberty Bond purchase. This bank encourages the public to save here for the purpose of buying Liberty Bonds. July 1st marks the beginning of the new interest quarter. Deposits received up to close of banking hours July 10th will earn interest for full quarter. IMPiXfOIiyTY SAVINGS DANK COMMERCIAL- SAVINSS MARQUETTE AVE.S- FOURTH ST.

MINNEAPOLIS Information for Depositors. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th Is the last day for depostt-Inir tnnny to earn Interest (liirinc this qunrter, which begin July Ut, Interest for the lust quarter will ready to enter In pass books after July 11th. War Ravines Stamps are sold at this bank and at all public libraries In the city. ASSETS OVER FARMERS MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK "The Home of Thrift." 115 8. 41b Mianeapolla, Minn.

TH2 "WHO Cnlvertlty A. Cor. rillbury. liLAKE SCHOOL 10U BOYS, I.AKKWOOI), N. J.

KiiDimer Session from July to Octo. bor. Hurl inlilnu to nier Kovero-ment ervlce miiI.IIt prepared for co. lene. Mllltnr? tnilnlnit by experts.

Ilorsrback rlillnc. Land nnrl wal-r aportu. If rou hnv a non from 12 to IS mm you will be Interested In our new bnoHcr Aitilrnm Hecrvtnry. 53h Its0" Quarter si Inquiry on your part will show that Northern States Power Company stands amonfj the foremost utility companies in the United States in financial integrity, seasoned earning power, good management and certain future growth. Necessary additions and improvements ofTer an opportuntiy for sound investment in our Preferred Stock Paying a Good Return Thousands of our customers are already profit-sharing partners.

Why not you? Telephone Main 6100; Dial 11210 1 Or call at our office. Northern States Power Co. Securities Department The Minneapolis General Electric Co. 15 SOUTH FIFTH STREET miir i Ww.u- i ti i Prises First ft. I Ak for Our Illuntratrd 1 iin-in nOiliir 'rr, fiti It, C.rARANTF.Kn LATER $.1.

If you are compelled to wear a plat, consult our pint specialist as srunrnntee to dive you a perfectly satisfactory plate at this reasonable price. i ijf.i out-nf-l'nun qpn haT and have the work completed Gold Fillinss 91 and up Teeth Cleaned $1.0 White Crowns l.OO Full Set of $5.00 IS: iff- Oft'ice Hours 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. BOSTON ni.i i AH Wort Guaranteed 20 Years.

No matter how difficult your case may be, we can, with our modern equipment and expert operators, do your work satisfactorily, at prices that will surprise you. BRIDGE WORK Our brkljre jipecialistg are experts and we have done a great deal or this work which looks so natural that it was difficult to detect. Price, per tooth $4 nn Impression taken In the morning evening. Silver Fillings $1.00 Gold Crowns Aluminum Plates. $10.00 Bridge Work, per $4 1S51 I i I 1 m.

Sundays 10 to Lady Attendant DENTAL CO. Corner Fourth Street and Micollet Avenue Entrance on 4th St. Entire 2d Floor Over Thompson's Drug Store. Triy autfl, iirtiin.trijaaHKilKHaat.