St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 4

DAILY TIMES AND DAILY JOURN L-PRESS. ST. CLOUD. MINN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3.

PAGE FOUR highly poisonous. The cook was one of the victims. "I See by the Times TRIAL CONTINUED FOR FOURTH TIME Murphy to Attend Mill City Traffic Meeting Mayor James H. Murphy will go to Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 9, to attend a meeting of the traffic committee of the League of Minnesota Municipalities.

The meeting is called for the specific purpose of studying and considering proposed amendments to the uniform traffic code. MEMORIAL DAY IS OBSERVED BY ELKS Leonard Erickson of Fergus Falls Speaks; Miss Stott, A. W. Schmitt, Sing. Tk nf Flks vaster- ed, and those who have tried it declare It to be a fine surface.

The rink Is located between the Great Northern right-of-way and the old St. Joseph road, just, west of the plant of the Aluminum Industries. 40 Students Die of Snake Poisoning in Their Food Bombay, India, Dpc. 8. (AP) Death of forty students of the London Mission school at Erode, Madras, is attributed to snake's poison In their food.

The students, Exchange Telegraph company dispatches from Erode say, had Just finished their midday meal when 40 collapsed Bnd died in quick succession. It was stated afterward a snake was found in the utensil in which the soup for the meal had been prepared, the soup as a consequence being Something Useful If you get a Fountain Pen or a Pen and Pencil Set from us, we guarantee to please you. a Atwpod's Bookstore CHINATOWN IB ALL at the i Colonial 9 Formerly Red Stable I TUESDAY, DEC. 9th jj $500 In Decorations 5 Kastner's 7 Hot Points a Admission 25c 9wiWfttStlMmimiWStKKJtRKRa Put That Cold on The Run Get Results in 6 Hours! Any cold that runs beyond 24 hours can run into something: serious! But now you don't have to depend on any "maybe" remedy. a new-type cold and headache remedy, routs any cold In 6 to 12 hours.

Two tablets every three hours with a full glass of water does the work. Changes the system from an acid condition to alkaline condition, in which cnld and grippe Kerms do not thrive. Relieves headaches, also, and the pains and aches of neuralgia and neuritis. All without any bad effects on heart or stomach. Depend no longer on old-fashioned remedies that may leave the cold half-cured.

Half-cured colds are a source of great danger. Get Darol and get rid of a cold completely and quickly. All McKesson Service Druggists and other independent drug stores sell Darol with a guarantee of satisfaction or money hack. A McKesson and Robbins' product. ARE If I THE MAN? To Break Up a Cold In a Jiffy Feel Like a New Person In Just a Little While People have found out that new.

fangled ideas and notions don't break up colds. So millions have turned back to first principles and use what they know breaks one up in a jiffy. Even a "lilttle" cold is too dangerous to trifle with. The thing to do is to get Hill's Cas-cara Quinine at any drug store. Take two tablets now.

Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of water, too that's all. Soon you'll start to feel like a new person. Things will loosen up, your head will clear; aching go you'll be back on the job with a wallop. Get Hills' now.

It is a scientific formula made to do one thing well: to knock a cold not to cure a thousand ailments. Get your money back if it doesn't work with twice the speed, of anything else you've ever tried. lilLilj IJ Compound Attar expsturs ttks tM rtmfdy Nature always warn you that a Cold it coming on. At the first feeling that you are catching cold, Grove' Laxative BROMO QUININE it the quickest way to check it. Taken in time it prevent! colds.

CMabcxetmv drug Hot, 30c Aiuays it handy lo chteh ot pttvtnt coldi. Grove's Laxative Tablet A splendid position in po Ruble bui'ncii wiil soon be available in yur e'y- mn food business standing end contacts, is tgsressivc end not afraid to work and is able to carry himself for a few and heal the Inflamed membranes and atop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, ia absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from, colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the aystem after celds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to direction Ask your druggist, (adr.) TO TRY OUR Stops A headaches without I depressing VofFoct i iirr k3 viuuv day paid tribute to the deceased members of the lodge in an impressive service, prescribed by the ritual. The auditorium was beautiful? decorated with ferns, palms and chrysanthemums.

The music was afforded by Albert W. Schmitt and Miss Dorothy Stott, accompanied on the piano by Miss Irene Johnson. Mr. Schmitt sang "The Rosary." Miss Stott sang "Hear My Crv," and as a duet they sang "The Lord Mjr Shepherd." Lrmr Erickson of Fergus Falls delivered the memorial oration, riving an impressive talk in which he urged the members and their friends to reminisce over the events of the year, and to take therefrom the lessons to be of better service in the next year. Such memorial service is appropriate in the month of December, Erickson said, since it is the last month of the year, when the world, in all its activities, takes an inventory, studies the affairs of the past year, and' prepares for the future.

The 150 or more members of the St. Cloud lodge who no longer answer the roll call, he said, are present at the service which is designed to pay them tribute. Mr. Erickson paid high tribute to the lodge of Elks and to the principles eepoused by the ritual, which, be said, are the signs along the highway of Mfe, directing the Elks to eocert bigger efforts to live Just and upright lives. S.

LI. WARNER DIES AT HAVEN jAged Woman Succumbs to Serious Illness at Son's Home. Mrs. Mary Johanna Warner, S6, died at the home of her son, John J. Warn- er of Haven, at 10: SO Sunday morning.

Mrs. "Warner had been seriously ill for the past three days. The deceased has made her home in the United States 36 years. The last two years she has lived with her son. Her husband died 36 years ago.

Besides her son, Mrs. Warner is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank Athen, also of Haven. Funeral services will take place at one o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the home and at two o'clock from the Evangelical Frieden's church. Rev, Martin Holz, pastor, will conduct the services.

Interment will be made in the North Star cemetery. Offices Close During Hour of Funeral Service The City Commission will close their offices this afternoon during the time of the W. B. Mitchell funeral, attending the services at the Presbyterian church in a body. Red Cross Fund City Mrs.

George D. Rice $1.00 Mrs. Harold Riley 1.00 Mrs. Don. Freeman 1.00 Mrs.

O. E. Weber 1.00 Mrs. C. S.

Olds 1.00 Mrs. H. G. Young 1.00 Mrs. H.

F. Parshall 1.00 Mrs. A. W. Krause 1.00 Mrs.

John Gale 1.00 Miss l6abel Lawrence 1.00 Mrs. W. B. Richards 1.00 Rev. Harold Baldwin 1.00 MtR ParnlH RolHtrin 1 An Mis.

Clarence Nash 1.00 i Mrs. Alice Roy 1.00 Mrs. Leonard Williams 1.00 Mrs. A. McGregor 1.00 Mrs.

J. W. Stephens l.ftfl Miss Marguerite Bunnell 1.00 Mrs. C. S.

Bunnell i.oo Mrs. Peter Holm 1.00 Miss Grace McConnell 1.00 Brooten American Legion Aux 5.00 Stury Club 2.00 H. A. Iversdahl 1.00 Harry Odell 1.00 C. D.

NelEon 1.00 Jlmmie Odden i.rjn Bohmer Lbr. Co ino C. L. Wallom 1.00 S. G.

Swenson lloo G. M. Hendrickson 100 Paul Eller David Swanson Mr. Edineer iqo W. H.

Nugent Mrs. E. E. Johnson ioo Mrs. R.

V. Nelson ioo Mrs. E. E. Walborg 10 Mrs.

Hoeper 100 Mrs. Williams i'oq Mrs. Johri Bohmer i'nn Mrs. Shipstead 1.00 Mrs. C.

Tolin I.oo Emil Ellingson i.oo William Swenson 1.00 Mrs. Elmer Swenson inn C. A. Nelson 1.00 Alfred Klttelson 1.00 Dr. Synerson 1.00 Geo.

Henson 1.00 John A. Nelson 1.00 R. T. Solberg 1.00 Fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperature. Weather and Roads.

FHirmont, clear, IS, good. Mankato, clear, 30, good. Albert Lea, clear, 17, good. Austin, cloudy, 25, slippery. Bemidji, clear, 22, good.

St. Cloud, cloudy, 20, fair. Winona, cloudy, 29, good. Little Falls, clear. IS, good.

Brainerd, clear, 17, good. Wilmar, clear, 21, good. Thief River Falls, clear, IS, good. Building Permit Andv Linn, 403 First street, south, lower floor in old Coates livery barn; $1,000. Birth Babv girl, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Weina'nd, R. 2. St. Cloud.

ERVVIN E. TOWN SUCCUMBS TODAY Secretary-Treasurer of Mon umental Sales; Burial at Ellendale, N. D. Erwin E. Town, secretary and treasurer of Monumental Sales and Manufacturing company, died this morning shortly after eight o'clock at the age of 67 years.

He had been ailing the past six months and had been seriously ill for three weeks. Mr. Town was born in Wisconsin on January 4, 1S63. He was married and lived for a time In Dakota where his first wife, who died 23 years ago, is buried. He moved to St.

Cloud with his family seventeen years ago and in 1924 married Miss Julia Thompson, his widow, who survives. He also leaves one son, Allan Town of this city; and four daughters, Mrs. Charles Repulski of Sauk Rapids; Mrs. William Guptill, Mrs. Ole Hanson and Mrs.

Clare Carlson of Minneapolis. The remains will be shipped to Ellendale, N. for burial. SEEK DRIVER TO PAY CRASH COST Suggested Other Driver Go to Garage to Have Car Fixed, Failed to Follow. John Briggs, living at 110-Pth Ave, asked police aid to learn the identify of the driver of a car, whose car figured In a collision with Briggs car Saturday evening.

The collision occurred at the intersection of St. Germain street and Fifth avenue. Briggs had stopped to observe the semaphore. His car wan struck in the rear by another car, inflicting some damage to the bumper and fenders. Briggs declared the driv er of the offending car told him to drive directly to the garage and have the damage repaired, intimating that he would follow to pay the bill.

Briggs drove to the garage, but the other driver did not follow. Briggs secured the license number, and the name of the owner is being checked. SKAT PRIZE WINNERH Albert Listman, with 21 net games, won first prize at the Elks skat tournament last Thursday evening. Frank Lies won second prize with 6(12 npt points. Third prize was won by Frank Steinlnger with a' heart solo against five matadores.

Other prizes were won as follows: fourth, Al J. Wen-gert, 19 net games; fifth. Frank J. Bach. 625 net points; sixth, Joseph X.

Huss, high play of 140; Gust Koch, heart tournee against four, The next tournament will be Thurs day evening, Dec. 11. Does Your Typewriter need attention? We overhaul and repair any make. We guarantee to please. Atwood'a Bookstore gekh (mm Wholraalc DUtrlbnlor Granite City Jobbing Co.

Over 2 Million Homes Have JL RADIO'S Why don't you get one now? 20 6th Ave. So. o' 908 St. Ger. St.

A. Tschumperlin Co. Funeral Home Day or Night Calls answered any hour Telephone 160-W MONTH'S WEATHER (Stati Reformatory Bureau) Date Max. Mln. Rg.

Av. Pr. Sn. Dec. 1 13-13 26 0 .00 .00 Dec.

2 30 -1 31 1 .00 .00 Dec. 3 IS 1 17 10 .00 .00 Dec. 4 24 15 9 20 .00 .00 Dec. 5 27 23 4 25 .00 .00 Dec. 6 32 19 13 25 .00 .00 Dec, 7 26 15 11 20 .00 .00 Upper Great Lakes Winds mostly gentle moderate northwest to west; cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably' local rain or' snow on Huron and over east portions of Michigan and Superior.

Upper Michigan Mostly cloudy and threatening tonight and Tuesday, probably light snow in extreme east portion; little change in temperature. Wisconsin Fair tonight and Tuesday, but considerable cloudiness; little change in temperature. Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota L. E. NOREN DIES SATURDAY NIGHT Retired Granite Man; Funeral Service on Wednesday Afternoon.

L. E. Noren, St. Cloud Route 4, died Saturday evening at eight o'clock. He had been ailing the past year and had been seriously ill for several months.

He was 79 years old. The funeral will be held Wednesday at two o'clock at the Burgner and Colbert funeral chapel and at two-thirty at Salem Lutheran church, with Rev. Albin Lindstrom officiating. Burial will be made in North Star cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel.

Mr. Noren was born in Helsingland, Sweden, on July 1, 1851. On March 18, 1876, he married Miss Ingrtd Olson. They came to this country in 1881 and settled in 1882 in Oak Park where they lived three years, moving at that time to St. Cloud where they have since resided.

Mr. Noten was engaged in the granite business up to 1920 when he retired. He was a member of Salem Lutheran church. Surviving are Mrs. Noren; two sons Paul of Turlock, and Clarence of Waite Park; and one daughter Mrs.

Edwin Johnson. St. Cloud. A daughter, Mrs. George Johnson, died in 1929 and a son, Alfred, in 1918.

There are fourteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. He also leaves four sisters Mrs. Albert Anderson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, Mrs. Christine Wakstrom and Mrs.

Nellie Lind, all living in the state of Washington. Overflow Crowd Attends Methodist Church Sunday Another overflow congregation at tended the morning service at the First Methodist church Sunday. The pastor. Rev, Harold discussed the question, "Wbat Is a Man Worth?" In his sermon he stated that "there is no worth in life unless it serves," and quoted Marcus Aurellus that "a man is worth to the cause of human progress about as much as the truths with which he concerns himself," and Victor Hugo that "nothing is quite so powerful in this world as an idea whose time has come." The vested choir under the direc tion of Miss Irene Johnson and with Miss Dorothy Stott as soprano soloist added to the atmosphere of the serv ice The church school had the highest attendance yet registered with about 260 present. The official board has authorised the purchase of additional chairs to care for the Increased attendance.

Catholic Foresters to Meet Wednesday Evening The regular meeting of the St. Cloud court No. 404, Catholic Order of Foresters, will be held Wednesday evening in the St. Mary school hall. Anton Brecht.

state organizer, will attend In an effort to make arrangements to procure a class of candidates for a big spring initiation for the St. Cloud court. Relatives Motor to Gerads Funeral Rites St. Cloud relatives motored to the Catholic church at St. Francis Sun.

day afternoon to attend th funeral service for the three rran ihtlHrn burned in their home near St. Anthonv Friday morning. The little church was crowded far beyond its capacity. The nartv motnHne- frnm st rit included a large number of friends. The relatives who went were Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Koshiol, Mrs. Paul F. Koshiol, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Mohn," Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Koshiol, Mr. and Mrs. Gothnrd Koshiol and Mrs.

John S. Heid. HAND BAG STOLEN. Lawrence Popp reported at the police station that a ladies' hand bag, worth about 113, had been stolen from his car, along with a man's cap. The car had been parked on Eighth avenue, south, near First street.

R. E. Knutsou, piano tuuer. Leave orders at Weber Bros. Advertisement Just a Pleasure to visit our store and tee so many beautiful and useful gifts fer your friends.

Atwood's Bookstore Mrs. Julia Garvey Too III to Appear in Court, Affidavits Indicate. (Continued from Pege One) permit her to appear. The continuance was granted, and the case was then set for June 27. On June 27 the defense attorney presented affidavits to indicate the condition of Mrs.

Garvey's health, taking anether continuance. Prosecuting Attorney Ahles suggested that such affidavits were probably easy to obtain from some physicians, even when ratients were not as ill as the affidavits claimed them to be. Judge Roeser granted the continuance but urged that the doctors submitting these affidavits be investigated. The case was then set for July 1, the fol lowing Tuesday morning. Continued Over Ttrm Again on July 1, a continuance was asked.

based on affidavits claiming that Mrs. Garvey was too ill to encounter the ordeal of a court trial. The case was then continued to the next term of court, the present term, and the case was set for today, with the result that another continuance is granted. Charges against. Mrs.

Garvey grew out of her method of collecting funds to finance the development of a secret chemical formula designed to manufac ture a motor fuel substitute at from three to four cents per gallon. It was claimed that Mrs. Garvey had secured about $50,000 from persons living in St. Cloud. Evidence relating to these charges was placed before the grand jury at the last May term of court, and numerous witnesses were heard.

The indictments followed. Mrs. Garvey was at the Stearns count court house dur ing the session of the grand jury, and upon the filing of the affidavits, she was arrested immediately. After she had spent one night in the Stearns county jail, bond was submitted for her release. The promotion activities of Mrs.

Gar vey were investigated by the state securities commission after it was alleged that she had been operating in the vicinity of Belle Plaine and Shako-pee. When her alleged activities in that section of the state came to light, persons in St. Cloud who had "in vested" in her scheme asked the investigation, which resulted in the indictments. St. Paul, Dec.

8. (UP) Fred Whittemore, Northwest Airways pilot who flew eight years without an accident has "cracked up" in a bath tub. Whittemore stopped off In Rochester, and decided to have a hot bath. He slipped on a bar of soap and fractured three ribs. THE GAN3 STUDIO Miss Esther Gang, teacher ot Piano.

Studio 705 St. Germain. Tel. 2332 Rea. 950.

-Advertisement. i If We Haven't the book you want In stock we will gladly get tame for you direct from publishers. 5 Atwood'a Bookstore BABICE TONIGHT Given by the Moose Dancing Club At I. O. O.

F. Hall If you recall the dance at the Amory you'll want to attend this one. Music by The Nightingales A Rare Treat for Dancing Feet 000000000 VTTVG-jot So TTTy Next time he will wear his rubbers! When fire finds a householder without enough insurance there is no next lime in so far as that property is concerned it's gone. That's why the best time to take out insurance is before the fire. NISKERN Insurance Agency Office 64; Res.

539 GUARANTY TRUST BLDQ. St. Cloud, Minn. St wpi aasaaaaa 1 ins- aJe- INDOOR ICE RINK TO OPEN TUESDAY Fine Skating Surface Provid ed Music Furnished-No Charge Tuesday. The St.

Cloud Indoor Ice Rink, located in the old Pandolfo forge plant structure, will be formally opened to the public Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. This is the first indoor ice rink St. Cloud has had. Admission will be free the first evening. A fine surface of Ice has been frozen in the rink, and the promoters have arranged for music with amplification, so it will reach to all parts of the skating area.

The area is 175 feet long and about 65 feet wide. A warming room is provided. Skating on the new Ice has been tri- Guaranteed pure and tfficltnt. USE (est than of high priced brands. 25 i Si Guntti iiiiipiiiii tit lip 1 ae-saaaaaaaaaiaa 1 1 1 1 II II 1 11 ll I 1 I I Buehler Bros.

80S St. Germain Str. Phone 2436 Pork Roast lb. jlc Veol Steak Veal Chops lb. US1 Bacon Squares lb.

(o)y2c J. A. NEIL Give Electric Gifts Complete Line of Hotpoint Appliances Electric Irons, Percolators, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Hammond Electric Clocks, Thor Washing Machines, Line Colored Decoration Lights 15 Sixth Ave. 6. Phone 2238 Invitation Mrs.

Soderquist the manager of our Oriental Gift Department, will give a talk on her world travels at our atere on Monday evening, at I o'clock. Costumes and curios from several countries will be ehown. YOU ARE INVITED Gaynor-Heid Hat Shop Corner of Been Bock FOR OVER 0 months, will come the opportunity to become resident manager of the office to be established. Sales and advertising assistance will be available. Your reply thou'd be complete in datail as lo yeur qualifications and experience-will fretted conflden- ARNELL -CAMP, Inc.

ually by our client Address Mr. Fry. MlNrAPOLrMlNN. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from coldt may lead to aerioua trouble. You can atop them now with an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take.

Creomulsion is a medical discover; with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one ef the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON 1000 PEOPLE CHICKEN DINNER REMEMBER! SPECIAL EVERY NOON QUALITY LUNCH 813 St. Germain Street W. J.

Ryff 1.00 Dr. Townsend 1.C0 O. A. Solberg 1.00 Miss Arline Covell 1.00 P. A.

Gilbert 1.00 Miss Kamestand 1.00 Miss Irene Ekcof 1.00 Miss Verna Wahlatrand 1.00 O. N. Vesledshl I.OO Richard S. Akers I.oo J. B.

Wall 1.00 Evelyn Ljbeck 1.00 1 OOOOOOOOO.