Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

SIX LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937 It Isn't Much Fun to Be Secretary of State CLOSES GAPJN PAVEMENT IGHER DEAT want at this time of night Have you caught Uncle Wiggily "Come out here and see!" said Mr. Longears himself, making his voice mewey like the Bob Cat's. "All I'll the Fox. "But you must give me some nibbles. I UkeNWlggily nibbles." "I'll give you something!" whispered Mr.

Longears, "but I don't believe you'll like it" The rabbit stood near the door of the Fox den but outside. And if the cheese will put some crackers in the pineapple pie, Til tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the Fox face. (Copyright, 1937.) mi. in an. ii ii, iiM, i ii.

I fwiTCTr hmumm VV iMt -Vi I- i i LI I I i. -1 r.J.. 1 I 1 A LvV'. 1 til VI Him ll nl.linwtiii.IT i.i.tt HENRY L. STIMS0N, 1929-33 FRANK B.

KELLOGG, 1923-29 Guided negotiations resulting In more than 80 international agreements. With Briand. he was author of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact, signed in 1928 by 59 nations, joined to renounce war as an instrument of international policy. In 1929 he settled the Tacna-Arlca dispute which had kept Peru and Chile apart diplomatically since 1911. Received 1929 Nobel peace prize.

i I Tinlsheo1 Between York and Grand Island. pavement between York and Grand Island was completed Sunday, State Engineer Tilley an-nriinrr! Th rnarl will be nipnpri hv uuiiw ill auvuh mceix. fc proximately seven days are re quired to "cunT slab and an additional twv. ssi will ba needed to construct the shoulders. Completion of the gap leaves only 14 miles unpaved on highways Nos.

2 and 34 between Lin coln and Grand Island, this stretch being west of Sewara. Thirty-three miles were paved in mis year program and the remaining; 14 miles are programed for construction out of current federal funds. "Of course, everything will de- pend upon whether the state can match the federal funds," he explained. "It is probable that the work will be done next year." With the exception of six miles north of Milford on which bituminous mat has been placed, all the Lincoln-Grand Island highway will have concrete pavement. BIG BOAT TAKES OFF.

NATAL, Brazil. UP). The riant French flying boat Lieut De Vals-seau Paris took off Monday for a return flight across the South Atlantic to Dakar, Senegal, French West African colony. "2-Drop" Treatment Brines Head Cold Relief Just put 2 drops of Fenetro Nose Drops in each nostril and bresatha. Every breath you take brings you more relief from tbe discomfort of miserable head colds and sinus congestion.

That's because Penetro Nose Drops contain ephedrine (opening-up action) and other "balanced medication" that make Penetro Nos Drops delightfully different Penetro Nose Drops bring comforting relief because they help to shrink swollen membranes, soothe the inflamed area, make breathing easier. 25c, 60c, $1 bottles at druggists. Purse slse, ICo, Demand Penetro Nose Drops. Lincoln Man, 73 Tests KruGon; His Findings Amazing Thfee Years of Suffering with Constipation, Kidney and Stomach Troubles Had Filled His Body with Poisons; Health Greatly Impaired Until He Began New Laxative-Tonic. "There are many medicines on the market today but there is only one KruGon," said Mr.

B. T. Hubbard, 102T Street Lincoln, a well known local MR. B. T.

HUBBARD. gentleman who is seventy-three years of age and who has lived here for the past 18 years, recently In talking with the KruGon Man who is daily meeting; the local public at tbe Raymond Bauer Drug 13th this city, "Without hesitation I would recommend KruGon to anyone who suffers as I did," continued Mr. Hubbard. "For the past three years my body had become so completely filled with poisons from chronic constipation that stubborn indigestion and kidney disorders developed. Regardless of my diet I bloated dreadfully1 after meals and such pains would come in my stomach It was almost beyond endurance.

Then, too, my kidneys began to cause me trouble, up nights, could not get a full night's restful sleep and felt as if my entire system was gradually wearing out These poisons finally attacked me in the form of rheumatism settling In my shoulder and arm. It pained me terribly, and often made me terribly nervous but there seemed to be little I could do about it as everything I tried only failed. But now I want to tell you about KruGon, I too tested It and found it to be all that waaclaimed for It and more." "KruGon wasted no time at Jn. getting, to the very source of my health troubles," continued Mr. Hubbard.

"It gave me abundant relief from the beginning and today I am feeling like a different person. THat rheumatism was quickly driven from my body, stomach and kidneys regulated, bowels now fine and it is really wonderful to feel so well again especially at my age. I even eat and enjoy my meals without any ill effects afterwards, sleep good and get up In tbe morning refreshed and ready for the day before me. No woo-der so many people praise KruGon, its abilities seem limitless." The KruGon Man is daily meeting crowds of local people at -the Raymond Bauer Drug A 13th Street Lincoln, where be is meeting crowds of local people and introducing and explaining the action cf this new vVf have often wondered whether this is the accepted present day attitude of hostess toward guest, and If it is, why isn't more said about the guest's latitude? The puzzling thing of it all is that she prides herself on reading everything you write and following your advice to the letter. Answer: I am sorry to have to accuse myself as much as her, because since you tell me she follow my books to the letter, I have an unhappy feeling that she may have taken a description I gave of a casual hostess as a pattern! There are dozens upon dozens of pages in my book describing the virtues and talents expected of perfect hostesses and only part of one page about a hostess whose description was certainly not intended to be followed unless by an exceptional some one who likes to run her house like a hotel, and Invites those only who prefer hotels to the homes of friends.

Such houses were of course enormous ones and as completely staffed as a hotel. As a matter of fact, very few houses of this type ever existed, and their number has become almost extinct In any case, the manners of a hostess whose house is as impersonally run as a club has nothing jto do with giving a visitor no choice but to get her own lunch and sit alone with the dog! (Copyright, 1937.) WALT MASON Threadbare Fiction. All the plots have run down heels, they've been used so long, and the sad-eyed reader feels everything is wrong. Dickens, Bul-wer, Walter Scott, and that gifted gang used up every sort of plot where a tale might hang. There la no surviving gent clothed by mortal flesh, who can sit down and invent anything that's fresh.

All the characters are stale, stained with rust and mould, they are ghastly, they are pale, ghosts from days of old. Fielding, Richardson, Defoe, Smollet and that crew, wore them out in days of old, there is nothing new. And the latest book will yield, as you sadly read, hints of "David Copperfield," hints of "Adam Bede." When at eve you take a crack at detective stuff, Wilkle Collins then comes back with his "Sergeant Cuff." All the Sherlocks in the books owe old Wilkle thanks for his sleuth hounds and his crooks, for his freaks and cranks. AU the Incidents are flat, now in fiction sprung; when at first they came to bat, all the world was young. They've been used again, again, tiU they're washed out pink; they come sliding from the pen when it's dipped in Ink.

Everything that can be said, trifling, vague or vast, has been written by the dead in the musty past (Copyright. 1437). POINTED PARAGRAPHS. AU well-groomed men do not possess horse sense. A few good misses In the chorus are apt to aid the opera in making a hit It is sometimes easier to step Into another man's shoes than it Is to walk in them.

Many a man becomes a jail- CHECK col Lengthening of Span of Life Also Means Increase in Heart Disease Deaths. BOSTON. UP). Dr. Henry D.

director of the Massachusetts department of public health, declared that, despite attempts of science to check the ravages of cancer, "the death rate from it may be expected to go even higher," unless research yielded a cure. A lengthening of the span of life, he added, also meant deaths from heart disorders must increase. Dr. Chadwlck, discussing the ten chief causes of death, noted that cancer today ranked second among disorders from which men died, being topped only by heart complications. Eighty years ago it was not In the first ten and heart disease was ninth in order.

Increased longevity, he observed, meant that more and more people eventually would die from such diseases as cancer and heart trouble. Dr. Chadwlck based his observations on Massachusetts mortality tables of today and those of 80 years ago, commenting that only in Massachusetts, the first state to collect vital statistics, was such long-range comparison possible. The tables, he said In an interview, indicated 'medical treatment Is gradually changing from treatment of the young to treatment of the middle aged and elderly." The ten chief causes of death for the five-year period 1856-1860 the tables Indicated, were: Tuberculosis, diarrhea and enteritis, infantile deaths, scarlet fever, pneumonia, old age, typhus, accidents, heart disease, diphtheria and croup. In the five-year period 1931-1935, the order had shifted to: Heart disease, cancer, cerebral hemorrhage, pneumonia nephritis, accidents, tuberculosis, diseases of early infancy, arteriosclerosis.

Uncle Wiggilya Bob Cat Face. (By Howard R. Garls.) "Wlggy Longears, what are you going to do?" Aked the rabbit lady wife of Uhcle Wiggily. He had picked up the false face of the Bob Cat and was trying it on. Tm going to' have my Hallowe'en fun," he said.

I couldnt have it Saturday night when the bunny children had theirs as I was ka' furn.Janfrc? off on an airplane trip. I was still on the plane Sunday night, which was really Hallowe'en. But of course I wouldn't play tricks Sun- cay nignt" "I should say not!" agreed his wife. "So," said Mr. Longears as he picked up the false face of the Fox, "I must have my fun tonight I don want to be cheated or it" "You're going to do something silly, I know you are! exclaimed i Mrs.

Longears. "Look at him, Janie!" she called to the muskrat lady housekeeper. "Isn't he silly?" Well might she ask that for Uncle Wiggily now had the false face of the Wolf on In front and the false face of the Fox behind him. He was double faced. "Am I silly, Janie?" asked the rabbit gentleman.

"Yes and no," said Nurse Jane Who was always very careful about what she said. "You may look silly, playing with the funny children's Hallowe'en false faces. But if you don't act silly "Oh, he's sure to do that!" ex claimed his wife. "Wlggy. where are you going?" she asked for he had opened the door and was going out into the night taking the false faces with him.

'Tm going to have my Hal' lowe'en fun," he said. I'm going to play some tricks on the Bad Chaps." "Oh, my goodness!" cried Nurse jane. "Wlggy, mv dear, if you do any thing silly I'll never speak to you again!" said his wife. "Walt until come back," said her husband. "Then If you think what I did was silly all right But I think you will laugh." such a rabbit sighed Mrs, Longears as her husband hopped out into the night "Such a rab bit!" "Isn't he!" giggled Nurse Jane.

"What are you laughing asked Mrs. Longears sort of snlf- fling as if she were going to cry, "Oh, I'm laughing at the funny things Uncle Wifrsrily will tell us when he comes back," said the muskrat lady tying her long tail in a curled knot to be ready for bed. Carrying the three Hallowe'en false faces, Uncle Wiggily, holding up a light made of preserved lightning bugs in a bottle, hopped thru the dark. First he went to the den of the Fox. That Bad Chap was inside getting ready to ro to sleep.

"I'll fool him!" chuckled Uncle Wiggily. Putting on the false face of the i Bob Cat Mr. Longears leaned against the window of the den of the Fox, tapping on it and said: "Come on out Foxle!" "Oh, its you, is it Bobble!" yawned the Fox. "What do jou WML LrOC Official Figures Show 39,360 Were in the Stadium Saturday. A new aU time attendance record at Nebraska's Memorial stadium was established last Saturday as the Oornhuskers nudged out Indiana 7 to 0, official figures Monday disclosing that 39,360 fans were on hand for the battle.

The old record was 37,100, the attendance for the 1925 Notre Dame-Nebraska game, last of the 11-game series with the South Bend eleven. Last Saturday's figures showed 32,646 adult admissions and 6,714 knothole tickets. Not counted the totals were the ushers, program sellers and the Nebraska band of over 100 pieces, which probably means that over 40,000 people were In the stadium proper and in the temporary bleachers erected at the north and south ends of the field. "The athletic department regretted very much that It was unable to accommodate all those wishing to purchase seats," John Selleck stated Monday. "This is particularly true of the knothole section which filled up an hour before game time." SPEGAIL APPEARANCE MADE Governor Says Can't Sue Him in Wandersee Case.

Special appearance was filed In district court Monday by Gov. Cochran and Harry Swanson, as members of the board of pardons, by Joseph O. O'Grady, warden of the penitentiary; Harry Jes-person, superintendent of the reformatory and Charles Eubank of the board of control, in the suit of LeRoy "Pete" Wandersee for $23,000 for alleged false imprisonment The governor and the other de fendants claim that while the suit is against the governor as chairman of the board of pardons the board la a departmental branch of the government and the suit In actuality against the state of Nebraska. It is contended that no permission having been obtained from the legislature to bring suit it cannot be brought Wandersee of Gage county claimed that he had been compelled to serve 9 months and 12 days more In prison that he should have served. He was first sentenced to the reformatory for one to three years for grand larceny and served the maximum sentence, excepting for 9 months and 18 days when he was paroled on April 8, 1935.

He was then sen tenced again by Judge Messmore rrom Jeiierson county lor auto theft and the sentence was to run concurrently. He claims that in spite of this he was forced to serve 9 months and 12 days additional time. BAUKHAGE WASHINGTON. A story that certain democratic senators are finding just too good to keep much longer may as well be told now. It la an appropriate election day story because It forecasts what probably won't happen a year hence.

The tale has to do with the much touted "coalition" which was to bring republican support to anti-court bill democrats who might be opposed by the new deal It seems that last July, Mr. Alfred Landon decided It was the moment to sound off with an appeal to all good republicans to come to the aid of the democratic senators who had battled the presi dent In the of the constltu tlon. As a matter of precaution, Mr. Landon, thru mutual friends, approached the various senators Just toxtell them about tne lavor he was going to do them, In case they were Interested. The emissaries did their job and checked up.

They found, much to their surprise, that the sentiments expressed by aU of the gentlemen interviewed could be phrased in virtually the same language, which went something like uus: "For heaven sake. If you are a friend of mine, go DacK to Mr. Landon and tell him not to say a word In my favor." One of the democrats saia it would be suicidal for him In the primaries if bis democratic oppo nent were to charge him with being the "republican" contestant for the democratic As a result of this attitude, predicted predict that If the republican party starts the coalition waits, it will find Itself doing a solo with little Miss Nobody for a partner. A good republican, opposed to the coalition idea, puts it this way: "The men who fought the president to preserve the supreme court may be constitutional heroes, but they aren't the only ones. Thve are a lot of republican heroes, too, who believe In the constitution and deserve the votes of their own party." It is said that some of the men orhn null th wires at the tOD in the republican party couldn't stomach indorsing opponents who, if elected, would tmmediately join In the democratic organization of congress and support most of the new deal issues.

At the bottom of the republican political ladder, there would be trouble, too, say some of the wise ones. If a republican state committee went to stalwart Joe Glsh, runnlg for county sheriff, and told ROBERT LANSING, 1916-20 NotifiedM Mexico the United States would not adopt the Pan-American plan of stopping shipments of food and munitions to warring Europe. Made an agreement in 1917 which recognized Japan's special interest In China, but preserved the "open door" policy tor commerce. Protested German submarine attacks on neutral shipping, but, unlike Britain, did not protest use of ships as merchant ships. he loses his job or when the boss tarts another one of those 10 percent wage reductions which made Hoover so popular with the work-ingmen of the nation.

What Mr. Roosevelt rails to grasp is hat, unless the whole capital or individualistic system is to be destroyed and the slat wiped clean, as in Russia, he must still pay some attention to the operations of human nature. Capi tal la today frightened and stag nant Mr. Roosevelt's tax system and his sporadic attacks on the business system itself without pro viding a workable substitute have at last coincided with the complete collapse of "pump priming" as a method of building sound prosper ity. On every side the reports are coming In, of more unemployment severe retrenchment, cancellation of orders and all the gloomy new that made the "prosperity around the corner" slogans of 1930 a hollow mockery.

Mr. Roosevelt talks of the hidden taxes paid by the persons of lowest incomes. He is right that this is a vicious burden and should be lightened. But if he puts a few of his swivel chair economists to work in the field, they will find that the hidden taxes paid by the low income groups are passed on because oi th price levels forced in indis criminate taxes at the toP or by high costs of labor imposed by a few on the many. GOOD TASTE TODAY In the Wake of the Summer.

Dear Mrs. Post: While I was away with the children this summer, some business associates of my husband asked him to dinner quite often. In fact, I have gathered that they made his summer In town quite bearable. As it happens I don't know any of these wives and have met very few of the men, so I seem to be at a disadvantage in showing my appreciation fof their many kindnesses. I will, however, feel a lot better if there is some way that you can suggest by which I could show them a little hospitality.

We couldn't ask them to spend week ends with us during the summer because we were too far away. Answer: Invite them to what ever you can. If your budget happens to be unusually generous ui its allowance for party giving, then I would suggest that you ask four at a time (making six with yourselves) to dine and go to the theater. This would be the nicest return you could make. Not only' do people like this Invitation almost more than any other, but it would give you the best chance of getting to know them.

But if your income is not big enough for this, you could just as successfully invite all of them together to an informal buffet dinner or Sunday night supper. Dear Mrs. Post: During a short vacation this summer I stayed at the house of a friend. While there she was invited out to luncheon and to play bridge at the house of some one I did not know. Without any explanation or apology, she accepted and left me at home to amuse myself with only the dog for company.

She of course saw to it that the Ice box was filled with plenty to eat. At the time I tried not to feel hurt and must admit that I had a lovely day resting and reading and enjoying the garden. But since, I VifeVins Freedom From Heuritis Pain Thousand! lave discovered that KURITO quickly relieves th paia of neuritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and nruralgta. Strange as it mar teem, this quick -acting formula developed by physician, contains no opiates or narcotics. Why suffer a single hour ot BMcessarjr Dais? Let your druggist tell yon about this proven Nurito, that eases torturing pais and enables yon to work in peace.

Delay wont relieve yonr suffering. So confident an we that you'll get satisfaction, we make this iron-clad guarantee-that if tn very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve the pain to your satisfaction, your money will be refunded. Try Nurito today. Tn rellava Mia. stop th son soot sad safely fa- Btsra eallopses ase these soft, cushionisaDothinf pada.

Sold etssi sjbsra. Cost but triSa. OtStholliZinopm 1 PILES I HmwrrboMa, Ftntnl, FImot Er Prarltlft, Aal melting) trrtr4 rrnn folly wit hoot itoftpHal prrmttM. DE. H.

C. LEOPOLD 8PECMM8T E2 IU-S27 Sharp Bids. B-4aM i W. J. BRYAN, 1912-16 Earnest seeker of International peace, yet the greatest war of all time started while he was in office.

He had persuaded 30 nations' to join with the United "states In a program to prevent war by "treaties of Investigation" long before the League of Nations was thought of. Resigned rather than sign a strong note to Germany over the sinking of the Lusltanla, with many Americans aboard. F. D. R.

STILL GAMBLES Feeds Catchy Phrases to the "Have Nots" While Business Grows Worse. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. WASHINGTON. (Copyright). President Roosevelt is still gambling on the success of an economic theory which' never in world history has even succeeded the theory that national income can be materially Increased by less work and merely by devaluing currency for Instance, calling a 50 cent piece a dollar.

The president press conference of last Friday is the most important happening since the present business decline set in last summer. It revealed that Mr. Roosevelt does not know when he is defeated. The handwriting on the wall tells of the impending de feat of new deal economics by severe business depression. The president faces the necessity of reversing his economic policies.

Statesmen frankly acKnowieage error and retreat and so do great generals. W1U Mr. Roosevelt turn about the save America, the two-thirds who have Jobs and the one-third who are "ill housed, ill clad and Ul nourished?" Or must there be more breadlines, more panic, and more depression before Amer ica's economic dictator will swallow pride and abandon the so-called economists who have been misleading him, or rather, leading him from one morass into another. Would Increase Income. The presidents' press conference showed he was not thinking of tax revisions, but of moving the national income up to th fantastic heights of $90,000,000,0000 and $100,000,000,000.

The Roosevelt idea is that the present tax burden isn't burdensome and that it can be still further increased by moving the national income upward. The orthodox methods of increasing national Income aren't work ing or being permitted to work. Mr. Roosevelt has the choice of continuing the pump priming with federal funds or resorting to more inflation or letting private industry expand. The first two courses mean a continuance of unbalanced budgets.

The third course means an equitable tax revision. While the president is non-comm'ttal about tax plans, what he did say last Friday would seem to indicate that he still thinks in terms of the first two plans moving up the national income by artificial inflationary devices. Perhaps the best analysis of what is happening today was made by the Brookings institution comprising the most eminent group of economists in America in a book entitled, "The Recovery Problem In the United States," published in January. Here Is an aU important excerpt that throws light on tne government policies of the hour: Th Doiflbllltr of lertoua breakdown of. gove-nn ent flninc nun xuU.

Wi an at ill K.imDimi. id 10 ipaaK. upon a ufflclentljr rapid growth In national Income to permit a balancing of th budget before confldme In tin credit of the government wane The continued ability of th treasury to obtain all the funds requited at low rate oi wtereit haa given rise to a false sens ot secur ity, we are worklns on a very narrow manrtn: and adverse developments eould quickly upset all present calculations. There Is always a tendency wben predicted crises, whether In business or public finance, are slow in resetting an acute sian. to assume that tbe dangers hive been grossly exaggerated, If Indeed they are not altogether fanciful, whether tne present fiscal situation will lead to a break down of government credit and a dls astrous lenod of Innaucn.

do one can predict wtlh certainty. On may fairly conclude, however, that tho the task of establishing financial stability la not in surmountable, It la on wnicn cannot taken lightly. Takes Situation Lightly Unhappily, the president is tak ing the situation lightly. He never says a word about increased out put, but emphasizes policies that mean shorter hours for the same pay. He continually refers to the "haves" and "have-nots" and be lieves that the average man will eat epithets and invectives when COLORADO'S FAMOUS COALS ASK FOR iPlNNACLEI Hot -Clean-Hold Fire Do Not Clinker Authorized Dealers PEOPLES COAl CO Phon B677I H.

I. AMEN COAL CO. Phone B5392 KEITH COM CO Pho MM4 CORDELL HULL Since 1933, has had plenty to worry about In his reciprocal trade program, his Idea of one of the best means of promoting world peace. And on top of that there have been the Ethiopian, Spanish, and Sino-Japanese troubles to burden him. But his Immediate predecessors worried, too: him to tell his friends to vote for a democratic congressman, he would probably bridle.

Once a voter rot out of the republican column at the top, Mr. Glsh might opine, by the time he got down to sheriff, he might forget to come back. There is talk aeain of a left wing revolt in the new deal by next election. Not present or imme diate, but Indicated. TvTrtcni nf the distant thunder on the left is the local comment raised In connection with the way th minimum law for women in the District of Columbia Isn't working.

The district law was thrown out by the courts some 20 vfara azo. Then the supreme court reversed Itself last session. It has lust been announced tnat it will be February before the and it develoDa that there are many who work for less than the minimum wage will get an in crease. Critics of the president contrast this long delay with the speed with which the "big fellows" stopped paying their processing taxes when the supreme court held them il legal. Some even withneid money which had been collected from the consumer and a "recapture" law had to be passed to get hold of these taxes.

Mnrft Imnortftnt to some Of the gloomier of the socalled liberal element is the future of the tax program. The say they detect favors for big business, not merely In the possible adjustment of the capital levy ana surpms proms tax, but In other steps as yet un-mcntloned a steady veering toward a goal which they say is a little to the right, insteaa or ieii, or center. Indiana mav face a tri-party battle for the senatorshlp next year. It Is understood that Senator Van Nuya has just about decided to march under his own banner. Jur before the nominating con vention, he will, according to some of his friends, step tortn ana ae-clare that the new deal has jobbed him that ha won't present his name to the democrats at all, and that all good Hooslers win De per mitted to elect mm regaraiess oi party.

Some peod democrats are said tn hnva Bnp-ppsfpfi an Increase of pay for Representative Snell, re publican lioor leaaer. it aeoum that Great Britain, In an effort to strpnethfin "his malesty's most loyal opposition," which was rather weak, has voiea a special Baimy for the man who has the Job in nnriiampnt corresnondine to Mr. Snell's. The democrats who think a little more opposition wouia oe a trood thine for the party say that maybe the British have the answer. (Copyright, 1MT.) PROGRAM IT CORYELL PARK Third Dedicatory Service Sunday at Auburn.

Coryell park near Auburn win be the scene of dedication exercises Sunday, third program of the sort since the Richard Coryell homestead was turned over to the town. The occasion is the completion of ten new shelter houses, a suspension bridge, fountain, singing tower and electrification system, and the placing of a stone from Jerusalem, and the bell from the first Baptist church In Brock. The Masonic lodge of Brock will conduct services at the shrine, in member of George Coryell, -son of the homesteader, with Robert Grey of Lincoln giving the main address. Mrs. L.

L. Coryell, and small daughter Lorraine will unveil the stone brought by the Coryells from Solomon's quarries in Jerusalem, and Earl Coryell, son of George CoryelL will give the response. Mrs. I L. Coryell, sr- will turn on the fountain, after-which -will-be five minute addresses by Rev.

Mr. Davis of Brock, Rev. E. C. Hansen of Johnson, Rev.

T. V. Hubbell of Auburn and Fred Gilbert of Peru. L. L.

CoryelL will make the closing address and Rev. Mr. Davis will pronounce the benediction. GIVEN 22 WRONG NUMBERS So He Eipped Out Phone and Threw It in Street. PEORIA, III UP).

Ewald Peterson didn't lose his temper when a telephone operator gave him the wrong number once or twice, but, he said, he got 22 wrong numbers in succession at a cost of 5 cents each. Then he ripped the phone from the booth, walked to the street and dashed it to the pave ment not far away from his parked automobile. Monday he faced arraignment on four charges: resisting an officer, destruction of property, disorderly conduct and driving an automo bile without a state license. Warned Japan in 1932 that the United States would hot recognize the conquest of territory by aggression and conquest that is Manchuokuo. A prior note, dis patched to Japan shortly after the Manchuokuo trouble started, called the attention of Japan and China to the Kellogg-Briand pact.

His note to Russia in the 1928 dispute over the Manchurian railroad drew a rebuke from Lltvin-off. bird thru his streneous efforts to feather his nest Deaf mutes will not answer as servants. At the age of two, If a child doesn't know whether It pays to cry or not, it will never set tne world on fire. Wben a man's wife hears him call her maid an angel the fly sea-ion is at hand. When a village youth makes a flying trip to the city he usually has a bird of a time.

Methusaleh had the distinction of being the original grand old party. Present a small boy with a watch and he'll have the time of bis life. A man is In luck if he lends a friend an umbrella and lives long enough to get it back. The honest theatrical manager believes that every man a entitled to a show for his money. Figures may not lie, but a (skill ful mathematician may be able to juggle them to some purpose.

Some men make enemies instead of friends because it is less The dentis does a wide opens business. In after years the girl with the beautiful auburn hair becomes a red headed wife. Can a man be said to be par tial to a thing when be gives his entire attention to it? Even the prima donna finds it advisable to employ a press agent to sing her praises. (Copyright, 1937.) IT TO BE ARRAIGNED NORFOLK, Neb. UP).

George Hart, Le Mars, alleged leader of the four men who participated In the $96,000 bond robbery of the Madison County Building Loan association, Jan. 23, 1936, was to be arraigned Monday afternoon before County Judge E. L. Reeker at Madison on a charge of lar ceny in connection with the rob bery, said Co. Atty.

George W. DIttrick of Norfolk. Hart pleaded innocent last spring to a breaking and entering charge In the Madison robbery, and following preliminary hearing here April 5 before Justice of Peace P. M. Barrett, was bound over to the district court His bond was placed at $10,000.

After being bound over Hart, in custody of deputy state sheriffs, was taken to Lincoln, where he has since been held awaiting trial at Madison in the November court term. CATTLE BARN IS BURNED BEATRICE. UP). Fire of undetermined origin fanned by a northern breeze, destroyed a large cattle barn, a hog shed and other small outbuildings Sunday at B. M.

Davison's farm, two and a half miles southeast of here. Davison's daughter, Mabel, 28, suffered minor bruns as she freed three horses from stalls in the burning barn. Hay, grain, a few pigs and six purebred Coach dogs were lost in the fire. Davison estimated his loss at more than $2,000 but said part of It is covered by Insurance. THAT in important things In the treatment of a cold.

First, they open the bowels. Second, they check the infection in the system. Third, they relieve the headache and fever. Fourth, they tone the system and help fortify against further attack. These four effecti are what you want in a cold medicine.

Your Safe Bet! Bromo Quinine tablets may be taken with confidence. They have been on the market for over 40 years and are the world's largest-telling cold tablet That's proof of their character. Bromo Quinine tablets now come lugar-coated as well as plain. Both kinds are sold by all druggists, a few cenfs a box. When you ask for Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine (LBQ tablets), insist upon getting what you ask for.

It's your taoney you're 1 4) i It if It's Much Easier Stopped in the First or Dry Stage Than An Second orJThird Stage A cold ordinarily goes through three stages. (1) The Dry Stage, the first 24 hours. (2) The Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to dayi. (3) The Mucous Secretion Stage. A cold la twice as easy to (top in the first stage as in the second or third.

In fact, to let a cold run beyond the first stage may be to invite trouble. Tht Thing to Take! The preparation you want to take for all cold any cold is Grove'i Laxative Bromo Quinine (LBQ tablets)! Bromo Quinine tablets are ti-pretily a cold treatmentl They are not a "cure-sit" They are made for colds and nothing else. Bromo Quinine tablets are internal treatment and a cold is an tn-temal m4 Effects in One! Bromo Quinine tablets do four.