Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 11

1 IVENINO, MARCH 10; MORNING, MARCH 11, 1MI THE TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN: GREELEY. COLORADO PAGE ELEVEN LOO fi 700 Fishermenj Windsor Youtji, C. U. Adrift on Ice Floes Captain, Robbed of jgcued by Boatmen His Athletic Awards PMM) I Helsingfow, Finland, March lardy boatmen accustomed 1 10. to (the ar I 1 them winter today rescued about Inn of.

the 700 fishermen stranded on treat Ice floes which broke loose 1 in storm in the Gulf of Fin- The others, with a hundred horses, ld be seen from SJursaarl Island, lf way between Helslngfors and eningrad, huddled together on two uee floes, unable to help themselves. 1 island inhabitants could not reach wind was still high today but he storm had broken. Last night the Eld was intense and it was feared the fishermen, suffering keenly lemselves, would have to kill their Torses unless they were rescued soon, fecause they had no fodder for tho liimals. icebreaker which left Helslng- last night was unable to get close I the castaways because of the heavy Two airplanes took oft this morn- Ig from Viipuri with food. lussia No Wheat Menace for Many Years to Come (saskatoon, March 10.

Rusi as a serious menace to wheat pro- jicers of Canada and tales does not loom the United significantly some years to come, W. W. Swan- professor of economics at the ilvorsity of Saskatchewan, said to- (commentlni; on reports from Riga 1 near famine conditions and serious Ifflculties confronting wheat seeding Derations in a large section of Rug- Dr. Swanson said they tended to ipport the view that wheat is mov- into a stronger position, and they luld do a great deal to discount irmist reports spread thruout west- Canada that Russian competition aid threaten the prairie wheat in- stry. yle Show To Be Given at the Sterling Theater An exceptionally entertaining screen ogram plus the- First Annual Spring yle Revue to be staged' by the Schell yle Shop of Greeley are the out; mding features at tho Sterling start- today.

On the screen will be Paramount'8 kind of romantic thrill-hit, "Dancs In the Dark," in which such screen. rorltes as Miriam Hopkins, Jack William Collier and-Eune Fallette, are being featured. 'Dancers In the Dark" presents ese players in an entirely different le than you would expect, making it ally a very pleasant surprise pic- re. Jovial Gene Pallette is the only centlon, however, being always on nd to give you a rousing laugh St at the time when you feel you ild enjoy it most. On the stage, once each evening.at id o'clock, the latest and most islve styles will be exhibited on the kge by the Schell Style Shop.

A very lutiful stage setting has- been ar- for the occasion, and flffeen ling models will display between 1 and 50 garments, the last word in. pies ready-to-wear. Fitzpatrick Travel Talk on Old Bland, plus a Musical Mystery sub- bt, and Paramount Sound News, will und out what promises to be a very pertaining and most attractive pro" for the Sterling starting today. Iverton Again Is Blocked by Blizzard Pujango, March Snowbound slender thread of commun- and supply was cut today leu a blizzard settled down over the Juan Basin and mule teams were to turn back from Animas can- 'he pioneer mining town, which has si isolated for more than a month which blocked the Denver and. Grande Western railroad, has re- been receiving supplies by mule from Needleton, 16 miles away.

iMeteers said today it would prob- Me several days before they would I able to again take the trail over 116 miles of snow and rock slides oh cover the track between and the marooned town, ars of heavy sheep loss iea by herdsmen as the blizzard ed. Losses this ally large. Boulder, March 10--Paul Sawyer, of Windsor, University of Colorado football 'captain, and two other members of the Sigma Phi Bpsilon fraternity were robbed of (200 worth of clothing and merchandise by thieves who sneaked into the chapter house at 1550 Broadway Thursday night. Sawyer lost his watch and fraternity pin In addition to several athletic trophies which he has woii, Including his club fob and the award emblematic of the intramural wrestling' championship in 1931. Raymond Stenzil, another football! playor who lives at the house, lost two suits of clothes and a coat which he valued at Stanton Palmer' also reported the loss of two suits and a coat.

He fixed his loss at (90. Money Voted to Red Cross and Camp Fire at Milliken Milliken, March to tho storm Monday night the ninthly commercial club meeting was not so largely attended as usual at Milliken. As a part of the business 'transacted the club voted (5 to the Red Cross sub-nursing committee for lunches served to the needy at the school, and (5 to the Camp Fire girls to help on their (35 budget towards the purchase of Camp Duuraven. The matter of installing a new town pump was discussed previously, and thru this medium Mensem. Walter and Smith of the Fairbanks Morse and Henry -Rolthoff companies of Denver attended the meeting and presented their figures on pumps.

Previous to the meeting the Ladles Aid served dinner. Aged Pitkin Woman Dies in Home Fire (AuotUled Pne) Pitkin, March. Rena Schlerenbeck, 80-year-old pioneer resident of Pitkin, was burned' to death in a fire which, destroyed, her home here early today. The aged woman, who lived alone, is believed to have been overcome by smoke- and burned in her bed. The blaze was discovered at 3 a.

m. by A. M. Murphy, a trapper, who had arisen arly to begin a trip over Us trap ircuit. Efforts to quell the fire or escue Schierenbeck were unavailing.

One son, Lloyd' Schierenheck, Santa 'e, N. survives. Coroner Alex Campbell of Gunnison county is investigating. Origin of the fire has not leen" determined. Work Demonstration Comprises Good Assembly Gllcrest, March work ormed the basis of an assembly given lefbre the Gllcrest junior and senior high school Wednesday afternoon.

Two girls, Mollie Dill and Marguerte Deer, from the-advanced cooking gaVe a demonstration on muffin making. This class is taught by Miss Thompson. A skit from "Ivanho," prepared in he English 8 class, was presented by Ruth Bryant, Marie Pierce, Joan Bran- iaman, and Beal. Mossman, announced Virginia Peterson. Miss Ehrgott eaches this class.

A burlesque on a bull fight was giv- by members of the Spanish I and II clases, under the direction of Misa Anderson. The actors were: Ray Stephens, Donald Young, Virginia Peterson, Virginia Timothy, Joan Bran naman, and Stella Garcia. Spanish I students presented a Spanish play, "Una Tragedia de Amor" with the following characters: Stella Garcia, Joan Brannaman, Ruth Bryant, Virginia Peterson, Marie Pierce, Priscilla Stephens, and Josephine Anderson. Girls of the senior high school produced a tap dance they had learned their physical education class under the direction of Miss Nicholson. They were Vivlenne Mapes, Murriel JoelI, Louise Randleman, Frances Sullivan, Virginia Timothy, and Roberta Erlckson.

and Bonds NEW YORK STOCKS Clo.1..- 1-ricw March 1. T. TZT Del EloCT Ivor fc Ma. Id Sugar 72 2014 Final Philharmonic Concert of Year Sunday Features Local Women's Chorus Greoloy Women's Chorus, directed by Mrs. Paul 8.

Glllesple, -will assist the Qreeley Philharmonic orchestra In Its Sunday concert at Grecley Men school, the last of the year. The chorus will King tour selections, following the orchestra's "Taunhauser Overture" which opena the afternoon. 3. Deforest Cline directs the orchestra. Entire program, which opens at 4 o'clock, follows: 1.

Tannhauser Overture Wagner t)w of tbt most popular of tht Overture to "TannhnuMr," quota compOMr't own words "At commencement tht orctMHtim rvprwtnU tomr of pflfrlmi, which it grows louder and louder and at length It twilight. Ai night cornea on magical phenomena present themielveB. A yoMftte-hued and fragrant mlit arlMe, wafting voluptuoui of joy to our can. We are aware of the dlsty motion of a horribly wanton dance. are the leduetlre, magic ipelk of the Veniuberg, which at the hour of night reveal thcmielvea to thoM whose brauti are Inflamed with unholy Attracted by theee enticing phenomena, a tall and figure appcan; it Tannhauver, the Minnesinger.

Proudly, exultmg, he trolls his jubilant love song if to challenge the wanton, magic crew to turn their attention to htmielf. Wild shouts to call, the roseate clouds surround him more closely; its enrapturing fragrance overwhelm! him and Intoxicates his brain. Endowed now with supernatural power of vision, ho in the dim, seductive light spread out. before, him unspeakably lovely figure; he hears a voice, which with its tremulous sweetness Bounds like the call of airens promising to the brave the fulfillment of his wildest wishes. It Is Venus herself whom he sees before him.

He Is drawn into tha presence of the goddess and with the highest rapture raises a song in her praise. As if in response to his magical call, the wonder of the VenuBberg is revealed to him in 1U fullest brightness. Boisterous shouts of wild' delight re-echo on every side. Bacchantes rush hither and, thither In their drunken revels, and, dragging Tannhauser Into their giddjr dance, deliver him over to goddess who carries him off, drunken with joy, to the unapproachable depths of her Invisible kingdom. The wild throng then dUperies and the commotion ceases.

A Toluptuous, whirring Bound now atirs the air and a horrible murmur prevades the spot where the enrapturing, profane, magic has shewn itaelf and which now again is overshadowed by darkness. Day at length begins to dawn and the song of the pilgrims Is heard In the distance. As their song draws nearer and day succeeds to light, that' whirring and murmuring- in air, -which but just now Bounded like the horrible wait of the damned, gives way to more joyful strains; till at last when the ran risen. In all Ita splendor, and the pilgrims' song with Mighty inspiration to the world and to all that live salvation won, its surging aound swells into a rapturous torrent of sublime ecstasy. This divine song represents to us Tannhauser's release from the curse of the unhollntH of the Vennsberr.

Thus all the pulse of life palpitates and for joy In this song of deliverance, and the two divided elements, spirit and mind, God and Nature, embrace each other in the holy unity UM of love. 2. To the Spirit of Music Percy Rector Cherubim Song Kastalsky Chanson Trovencale Dell 'Acqua Soprano Obbligato, MRS. H. W.

DUMLER (d) Duet for Two Sopranos from "Lakme" Delibes MRS. PAUL S. GILLESPIE AND MRS. H. W.

DUMLER Greeley Women's Club Chorus Accompanists, MRS. A. W. ADELL, MRS. ANDREW HORMUTH 3.

Unfinished Symphony in Minor Schubert Why this beautiful symphony, begun. In 1822, was never finished, one of the great mysteries of music history. The work was found by Sir George Grove In an old pile of Schubert manuscripts in 1867, and given by him to the world. It consists of two complete movements and nine bars of the scherso. Grove says of It: "Every.time that I hear it, am convinced that it stands quite apart from all the other compositions of Schubert or any other master.

It must be the record of some period of unusual depression, even for the susceptible and passionate nature of Schubert. In this symphony, Schubert exhibits for the first time a style absolutely his own, untinged by any predecessor, and full of that strangely direct appeal to the hearer, which Is Schubert's chief characteristic. It Is certain that he never heard the work played, and that the new and delicate effecta with which it is crowded were the result of hia Imagination alone." 4. Suite D'Orchestre--Dans La Montagne Fottrdrain (In the Mountain) 1. Aprcs L'Ouragan (After the Storm) 2.

Lever Soleil (Raising of the Sun) 5. Marche Slave Tschaikowsky This popular selection was written in 1870, the year of the war between Turkey and Scrvia. It will be remembered that many demonstrations of Slavonic patriotism took place in Russia at this time, and for the great concert, arranged by Nicholas Rubinstein for the benefit of the wounded soldiers, Tscbaikowsky wrote the great Marche Slave. The composition I opens with a dirge-like Slavic chant, given by the baaeoons, to the accompaniment of the double baseee: presently a gay folk-sonc Is heard in the oboe, taken up by the other woodwinds, until the full orchestra carries to a rwoundlnc cHmax. In the trio of the Marche, notice the employment of the Russian national anthem, which again IB triumphantly by the brasses in the coda ending.

Caps and Gowns To Be Bought by C.T.C. Associated Students Associated Students of Teachers college will purchase a large supply of caps and gowns which will be vented' at commencement time to graduates, It wai voted at student council mooting Tuesday evening. About will be spent for the 158 Bachelor caps and gowns and the 11 Master robes, the payments to bo made over two or throo years. Rentals on the caps and gowns will pay for them, the council believes, In that period or a little longer. The purchase will Include those now owned by the college Itself.

Earl Nicks, student president, says that ho believes the rental rate can be cut somewhat on caps and gowns, thru the Associated' Students' purchase. At present college supply Is inadequate and rentals must be made thru other agencies. Altogether, Including a few which are In only lair shape and will be turned over with the good outfits, the organization will own about 175 costumes. MARKETS Shorter Dresses for Spring and Youthful Lines Are Promised (By ADELAIDE KERR) (AMoei.Ud FnH) Paris--Skirts will be shorter for street wear this spring, Parisian designers declare. While knees will by no means ra jr turn to the stylo scene, skirts of smart i wool street costumes and tallleurs win be from one to two and a half Inches shorter than winter models, they say.

Dinner Frocks Ankle Length Afternoon dresses will be worn ac- 130 to 160 8.86 -to 4.28: Narrow Fluctuations in Zigzag of Stock Market New York, March zigzag movement of the stock market In the past week continued to narrow today. A little selling around midday accompanied by U. 8. Steel's unfilled' tonnage figures but on the whole prices fell close to yesterday's final level. Interest wan at low ebb with floor traders apparently providing most of the activity.

U. S. Steel sagged about a point and similar losses appeared In National Steel and Bethlehem preferred, the last named reaching a now low. Other issues selling off a point or so included American Can, International Harvester, Dupont, American Waterworks, Union Pacific and Consolidated Gas. Bullish activity appeared In some of the mining Issues, notably Noranda, Homcstake, and Alaska Juneau.

Auburn moved up 5 points in what appeared to be short covering and then lost some of its gain. International silver made an extreme gain of which was not fully maintained. American Telephone showed a fairly firm tone, and sizeable blocks Chicago, March Shoep: foncrally 'steady to strong; choice lambs jKtarco, tending higher; early bulk better grades 0.76 to 7.50; one load to shippers at 7.50, asking up to 1.76 and better tor closely sorted lambs: fat ewes mostly 3.60 to 4. Denver. March 10--Cattlo: BOO, calves 50; boot steers bolters 16 to 26o up: mostly steers 4.7B to 5.76; best helters 699 Ibs.

6.36; many others 6.50 to 6.25 Including 8.77 Ibs. at 5.70. Cows strong to 16o up; for loads 3.70 to many small lots 3.60 flpwn: calves an dvealors steady; practical top 8.50; bulls steady to strong at 2.60 up low outtors scarce, no demand; all other classes practically all sold. HOBS: 1.200: two loads aHttruuua UImttm tm, 4 85 0r pa a An a gl n1 190 0 cording to tho wearer's discretion, bulk 160 to 300 4.60,to 4.86;_few)p bably two to three inches longer than morning frocks, while many inner frocks will adopt the ankle length. Shorter skirts are already displayed the mid-season collections of many houses, which advocate them for street wear as productive of a smarter, moro youthful line.

Wool and tweed tallleurs are designed with almost straight-lino skirts, while street costumes ot wool crepe and wool voile have close fitting hiplines which ripple Into soft flares near the knoellno. Afternoon frocks, slmplor in cut than the early winter models, are de- ilgned with skirts eight to nine Inches from the floor instead of the six-inch to seven-inch length of last season, and ankle length dinner gowns are increasing In favor. Silk Has Dull Surface Tho vogue for wool, which has been worn from morning until night this winter, has laid its mark on new silk fabrics. Many are woven with dull surfaces resembling wool in a heavy weight which makes them 'adaptable to draping. sows steady to strong, 3.36 to 3.76.

Sheep: around 66 load fed lambs; ono oar holdover feeders asking stoaay to 16o or moro higher on best buyers talking steady; odd --lives 6.25; ship- 6.90 freight dy westerns; buyers talking lots better grade fat natlv pors top lato Wednesday paid. Kansas City, Marcli Cattle 2,000, calves 360; largely a Jed run; bolter kinds slow; oarly bids slightly lowor grades fully steady: early fed jleors 6.10 to S.60; 890 lb. led doggies 6.10; few loads steers held up to olhor killing clauses ot oattlo and vealors scarce, steady, to slrong; tew loads bolters and mixed yearlings 4.06 lo 6.25; bulcher cows lo 3.7;: icavy cows up lo bulls up lo voalers mostly 7 down, tew 7.50; slock- Socony and Vacuum held up well. appeared but AULT ITEMS II you miss yolr paper, Phone Ault 41-W between- 7:10. Vernon Fry will deliver rou one later.

Ault, March Mabel Y. Coffey, president of Rebekah assembly from Colorado Springs will make her official visit here nwrt Monday evening. Eaton and Ault Rebekah lodges will hare a Joint meeting that evening at Ault in the I. O. O.

F. hall. All members are urged to attend. A. B.

Stewart, Perry Anderson, Stewart and Bryan Page each shipped one. car of sheep to the Denver market Wednesday. Frank Radabaugh is reported to be critically ill at the Greeley hospital. Ten days ago he underwent an operation for appendicitis and the appendix was ruptured and since then complications 'developed. Mrs.

Dewey Jarvls came home Tuesday from Baton where she was nursing Ray Woolley, who has been ill with flu and pneumonia. Mrs. Dora Westphal and her mother, Mrs. M. L.

Browning entertained the i afternoon tea members and' luncil at i Wednesday. Fifteen. Comedy Presented by Evans League Evans, March Youson's Yob," a three-act comedy drama, was presented by members of the Epworth league in a very splendid and enter- mining manner Tuesday evening with five girls and five boys making up the cast All characters handled their parts in a very commendable manner. In behalf of the League, Barney Prunty, president, extended a vote of Lhanks to the Community Players for the use of the playhouse. At the close of the second act the group, of players presented Mrs.

Blanch Kelley with a dozen American Beauty roses in appreciation of her kindness and untiring efforts in directing the play. The door receipts totaled (15.40. Deaths and Funerals Brlggsdale, March services Billy Rand, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Rand, who was drowned in Little Crow Creek last Friday night, were held from Coleman Community church, Monday afternoon at two o'clock.

Rev. Leonard Norris, pastor' of Briggsdale Baptist church, conducted the services. A quartet composed of Edward and Leonard Galnes, Alvin and Willlard Britt, sang "That Beautiful Land," Mrs. Stowe Allen and Mrs. Jonaway, in a duet, "Beautiful Isle o' Somewhere," and Wllliard Britt, sing- lug a vocal solo, with Mrs.

Rodney Cathcart pianist furnished the music. Pall bearers were four school mates at Coleman school where the deceased was a pupil in the third grade, Freddie Clifford Lugar, Cleo Houghton, Robert Graham. Interment was in Brlgggdale cemetery. Indiana leads country in producing onions, Mrs. Lloyd Wellborn and Helendeen Angell were guests present.

A short business session was held and a program of music and a social time followed. Mrs. J. M. Minnls will be the next hostess at a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon.

A missionary program, will be given in the afternoon. Mrs. M. L. Browning will have charge of the program.

Dainty refreshments were by the hostesses. Mr: and Mrs. Orville Green moved in Mrs. Bertha Lou. Duncan's property in the north part of town this week.

On account of the storm Monday night the P. T. A. luncheon was postponed until next Monday. Mrs.

Perry. Robinson and son, Bobby First Shipment of U. S. Wheat to Drouth Area (Aieoetated Frtn) Omaha, March first consignment of a 6,000,000 bushel shipment of government-owned wheat to South Dakota's drouth area was scheduled to arrive there today. Fourteen cars, loaded here under Red Cross supervision, left yesterday in two carlots for seven South Dakota towns.

Two cars were scheduled to arrive at Mitchell today, two cars at Yankton tonight and two at Rapid City tomorrow with shipments to four other towns to be completed by tomorrow. Shipment of the grain livestock feeding and grinding into flour for human use was approved by President Hoover Tuesday after Red" Cross officials had made application. Threatening Letter Bill Passed (AMociated Prat) Washington, March Cochran bill, making it a federal crime to send threatening letters thru the mails --directed particularly at kidnaping-- was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. It was approved unanimously. The house applauded when Speaker Gamer announced, its passage.

The measure carries maximum penalties of $5,000 fine and 20 years Imprisonment. Grain Market Steady with Heavier Imports Expected (AuocleUd Chicago, a 10. Steadiness characterized' the grain markets today with wheat fluctuations keeping nslde a half cent a bushel range. Prospects that not only Italy but Germany and France would enlarge their mport quotas of foreign wheat did much to give prices an undertone of strength. There were also indications further quantities of U.

hard winter wheat had been taken for export and that this grain was now available at somewhat below Canadian wheat of eq.ua! Quality. 32 Below Zero Windsor Windsor, March temperature recorded at the Windsor sugar factory Tuesday night, was 32 degrees below, and 16 degrees below at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. The highest point reached Tuesday during the day, was 11 degrees. of Greeley were all d'ay guests Monday of Mrs. E.

W. Wldmaier. The ladles are sisters. Don't let them count you out "I am simply overjoyed that I have back my beautiful clear skin that my appetite and strength are again as they should be and now I work and mingle with my associates and friends with confidence and enthusiasm. "People admire me and aik how I did It.

I tell them about S.S.S. and how it gave me the glow of It is a wonderful aid to the system. It improves the appetite clears the skin and thru its regeneration of the red-blood-cells and konoglobin I feel like myself again." You, try it yourself. Get S.S.B. from any in two sizes: rennlar and meat.

.1 I I JiL builds sturdy health feeders scarce out of Ilrst Hogs: 2.000 dlrecl 70; lalrly active; 6 lo lOo higher: spots up more on heay- lop 4.60 on 170 to 220 170 to 110 Ibs. mostly 4.40 to 4.50; 240 to 325 Ibs. 4.20 to 4.40; 140 to 160 Ibs. 4 to 4.36; packing sows 3.36 to 3.66; few J.76; pigs scarce; few 3.60 to 3.85. Sheep: 8,000 market not esltbllshed; holdin 7.25; bi best Colorado lambs up to bidding around 16o higher than Wednesday's close; lambs' 6.26 to 6.60; steady; sheep scarce.

few fed wooled ono load fully Omaha, March Cattle: MOO; calves 100; fed steers and yearlings unm: better grades slow: about steady, grades active, strong; bulk to 6.76; few loads 7 to 7.50: sho stock steady to strong; heifers 4.76 to fow lots 6.10 to 6.2; bulk beef cows 3 to 4.25; -cutters mostly 1.75 to J.75; bulls string to 26o higher; medium grades 2.50 to vealers 50c up; practical top C.60; few 7 to 7.60; and feeders scarce, steady; heavy stock calves up to 5.50. Hogs: 10,000 direct 86; actives to shippers on good and choice 220 Ibs. and down; 10 to 16c higher; spots on 520 to 250 Ibs. showing this advance but generally bidding to 60 higher on 220 Ibs. up top 4.50 for choice ISO to 200 bulk 160 to 220 bulk 160 to 220 4.25 to 4.40; 140 to 160 Ibs.

4.10 to 4.35: fow 250 Ibs. up to 4.35; medium light llchta down to 3.50. sows strong Wool and silk mixtures are another outstanding fabric feature of the mtor- seaaon styles. They are being widely used for the new coat dresses, cut on redingoto lines which are suitable for wear In town from breakfast to ten, time. pigs 25c higher at 3 to 3.60.

Sheep: 11,500 lambs strong to 26o or Wheat closed irregular at cline to de- advance compared with yesterday's finish; corn a shade down to a shade up; oats unchanged to algher; and provisions up 2 to 10 cents. Stork Express Born at the Greeley hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Johnson of Wellington, a daughter, Wednesday night, March 9. To Rev. and Mrs. Brwln G. Frltschel, 2117 Seventh avenue, a son, Thursday morning, March 10.

lOo higher at 3.60 to 3.70; feeder her at 3 to 3. moro higher: bulk fed wooled 6.60 to 6 8 5 top sheep unevenly higher; top owes feeders strong; several cars fleshy lambs to dealers 6 to 6.10. Kansas City Whgat: May July Sept. Corn: May July Oats: No. 2 whito nominally, 25 to No, 3 nominally 23 to 27 cents.

Chicago Wheat: March, B7V4; May to 61; July to Sept. Corn: May 40H to July to Sept. 44. Oats: May to July to Sept. Dsnver Produce Eggs: steady; current receipts 2.25 to 2.65; white henneries, 2.65 to strictly choice whites up to 3.25; poultry steady, springs and broilers 13 to 16; butterfat 2 cents higher, delivered 21 cents; consigned 19; butter 1 cent higher; firsts 24 cents; seconds 20 to 22 cents; beans unchanged.

Ex-Premier of Italy Dies Rome, March 10. Paolo Boselli, war-time premier of Italy, died today at the age of 93. He was prime minister in 1916 and 1917 but was forced out as a result the Italian defeat of Caporetto in October, 1917: OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 20, A. F.

A. M. The Stated Communication of Occidental Lodge No. '20, A. F.

A. will bo held at 7:30 P. Friday, the llth day of March, 1932, at which time there will be work on the First Degree. ALFRED RILEY, Sec'y. STOMACH GAS Physicians Endorse and Fretcriba ME-BA For aafe, sure and 10 Thlnutct' relief.

Eeats and heals tired by Greeley Drug Co. on a money-back guarantee. I Fred Sumner SHOE REPAIRING 724 9th St. East of Qreeley Drug COUGHS Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly.

Creomuliion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough DO mailer of how long standing is not relieved.

Ask your druggist for Creomuliioa, (idv.) "Look Your Smartest" PLAIN SILK DRESSES 70c (Cleaned and Pressed) SPRING COATS 60c (Cleaned and Pressed) STYLE FACE In harmony with your new clothes Besides the above Elizabeth Arden products, we have the following-Eye Shade Paste In alluring shades of Blue, Green, Violet Indelible Eyelash Cosmetique Lends charm to the eyes ta shades of Blue, Brown, Black New Paste Rouges A a i cream rouge, blends easily giving a natural soft tint. Indelible Lip Paste In shades to a your rouge Venetian Powder, de Soir A superface powder for every use under artificial light imparting on attractive brilliancy Gilbert-Bishop's The Rexall Store AUTO CYLINDERS REGROUND $2 PER HOLE Liberal Discount on Parts General Machine Work and Welding The Automotive Machine 1012 8th Ave. Announcement J. P. Jelnicker wishes to announce the opening a Bakery at 706 Ninth Greeley, on March 11, to be known as the Greeley Bakery, specializing in high class bakery products.

Greeley Bakery 706 NINTH AVE. Gut Your Expenses! Tho ewlest way to cut expense! and save money this winter Ix to prevent stclmesa expense. Thousands of ivomon arc adopting- tho health hJbit of giving a milcllaxative to oVery member of tha family on do a week. Tfaua preventing or check- Ing colds, dizzinesa.billousncss, and constipation. NATURE'S W--being safe, mild and Ideal for this family use.

Try it and.i*Tj| lickncss Only 25c. MR Alrighty.