Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 5

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1935. TO BE HELD IRE Member of Pioneer Montana Family Succumbs at Deer Lodge. funeral services tor Mrs. Jane Sullivan Higgins of Deer Lodge will be held at 9:30 o'clock Friday morn- Ing at St. Patrick's church here.

will be in the family plot in St. Patrick's cemetery. Mrs. Higgins, a daughter of a. pioneer Montana family, died yesterday at the family home in Deer Lodge.

The body be brought to Thursday afternoon and will be at the Daly-Shea mortuary. Mrs. Higgins was the wife of James E. Higgins, well-known Deer Lodge business man. She was the daughter of Judge James C.

Sullivan and Margaret Goodman Sullivan and came to with her parents from Hancock, In the early days. She was a graduate of Butte high school. The Sullivan and Higgins families were pioneer resfttente of the Mining city. Mr. Higgins and his son, James E.

Higgins, were identified with mining in western Montana for the past half century. Surviving relatives include her husband, James E. Higgins; a son, James S. Higgins, and a daughter, Lulu all of DKT Lodge; a niece, Shirley Herzig, in New York; a nephew, Arthur Mueller, in Munich, Germany, and another nephew, Charles Mueller of Deer Lodge. JUDGMENT ASKED IN COURT ACTION Judgment of $17,180 for alleged personal injuries received last January 21, is asked in an action started in district court yesterday by Catherine Held against Safeway Stores, and W.

E. Crist. Plaintiff alleges that defendants were negligent in not maintaining I floors at a store, Park and Montana street, in a safe condition and that she sustained injuries when she slipped and fell in a pool of oil. The Fox Butte Theater is named defendant in a personal Injury suit started by Corrine Leybold. Plaintiff asks for $3,975 for alleged injuries to her hand, received April 27, 1934, when the member was struck by a swinging door.

UNITY MEETINGS. The Butte Unity Truth Center of Practical Christianity (independent) will meet at 2:30 o'clock today at the Y. M. C. with a lesson on "Principle." There will be a song service at 1:45 and a lecture at 8 o'clock entitled "Looking Forward." Free classes in self-help are held at 11 and 2 o'clock each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 14 North Montana street.

Mrs. Myrtle Mci Aboy Is leader. The public is in- vlted. GRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Belief Which Is Helping Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering misery from painful itching Piles we make this unlimited Send us jour address and return mall will bring you regular Dollar package of Dr.

Van Vleck'E 3-fold Absorption Treatment for the relief of the Psin and eornese of I tc 1 Bleffiiuft rrotrudinr Piles, and such Pile oub in plain TO TRY FREE. Dr. Van Vleck, i ex-sureeon S. army. BPcnt forty years pcrfectine his now widely known Absorption Meibod.

No Itnife, EO pain, no doctor simple home treatment that can be tried by anyone without cost. Then, after trying, If you are fully satisfied with the relief and comfort it gives yon, send us One dollar. If not, It costs yon nothing. Tou decide and we take yoar worfl. We don't know how we could show more unbounded faith in our remedy.

It Is relieving the suffering of almost every stage and condition of Itching, Bleeding, Protrudlne Piles, even after whole lifetimes of misery. We have received hundreds of letters telling of the success of this remarkably effective system after everything else, Includtng costly and dangerous operations, had failed, even after 30 and 40 years of suffering. The milder cases are often controlled in a Single day. Won't you try it at our expense? Address Dr. Van Vleck Co, Dept.

BP-H. Jacfcson, Mich. Send no money. Bend H. FIB BUM, DIES III NEW II Word was received yesterday of the death at New York City of William H.

Nichols. 73, New York stock broker and formerly engaged in that business in He came to Montana 54 years ago. Mr. Nichols was on the original survey of the Northern Pacific In 1881. Later he returned and helped in the construction of the road.

When the line was completed he settled In Butte and engaged in mining. In the early days he worked at the Speculator and Blue Bird mines and on the construction of the A. P. road, and still later became Interested in silver mining projects in this region. For many years Mr.

Nichols operated the W. H. Nichols and Sons brokerage office at 1 West Broadway, in 1917, Mr. Nichols left Butte for New York City, where he established brokerage offices at 50 Broad street. Until about three years ago he maintained these At that time failing health forced him to retire.

Mr. Nichols was bom in San Jose, His father had gone to California, over the Oregon trail, in the gold-rush days. Surviving are his widow, Hazel; a son, Earl Nichols, who was associated with his father in the brokerage business both in Butte and New York City and who at present is in the Mining city; three daughters, Elizabeth in New York, Mrs. Miles Blunt of Philadelphia and Mrs. N.

Frank Leonard; son-in-law, N. Frank Leonard of Butte, and six grandchildren. In accordance with a wish of Mr. Nichols, the body will be brought to Butte for burial. On its arrival it will be taken to Duggan's Merrill mortuary.

PATRICK KEOUGH DIES. Death Sunday claimed Patrick Keough at his home in Bellingham, Wash. He was a former Butte business man, having operated a store on North Main street. He left here in 1919. He was a native of Kleta- moor, England.

Funeral services will be held in Bellingham. Surviving relatives include his wife, Mrs. Mary Keough, and daughter, Mrs. Marie Kuhl, in Bellingham; a sister, Mrs. E.

Conway, 31 East Dagnon street, Butte; sisters- in-law, Mrs. Bridget Rogan, 25 East Gagnon street. Butte, and Mrs. Kate Murphy, California, and several nephews and nieces here. SANDERS FUNERAL.

Last rites for Mrs. Margaret Duffy Sanders will be held today at St. Philip's church in Philipsburg. Burial will be in the cemetery there. Mrs.

Sanders had lived in Philipsburg for the last 22 years. She was born in Ireland. The body is at Duggan's Merrill mortuary in Phil- Ipsburg. Mrs. Sanders is survived by her husband, John Sanders; four daughters, Lillian, Lena and Mary Connors, and Mary Sanders; five brothers, John Duffy ot Philipsburg, Manus Duffy of Los Angeles, Pat Duffy of Wilmington, and two brothers in Ireland; two sisters in Ireland and other relatives in Butte and Philipsburg.

YELACA SERVICES. Funeral services for Peter Yelaca were held yesterday at the Serbian Orthodox church. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Pallbearers were Mike Kost, Steve Zigich Joe Kosanovich, Nick Yelaca, Blagoja Mondich and Mike Grbich, MAKELA FUNERAL. The Rev.

A. Salnlnen of Great Falls conducted funeral services yesterday for George Makela, also known as George Korbi. The rites were held at Duggan's Merrill mortuary. Burial was in Mountain View cemetery. Pallbearers were Wilhart Saari, John Maki, Gene Larson William Thompson, William Tapio and Martin Dunn.

Makela was found dead in his room at 270 East Park street Thursday probably from an overdose of strychnine, according to an investigation by authorities. A year ago Makela was acquitted of the slaying of Tom Rodgers, Butte miner. McCORMICK RITES. Last rites for James McCormick were held yesterday at the church of St. John the Evangelist Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery.

Mr. McCormick lived at 2012 Florence avenue. Rev. Lawrence Keller celebrated Paxson Rockefeller Co. 37 West Park Phone 4767 The Pay-Less Drug Store Seminole Toilet Tissue 3 for 19c Johnston's Instant Fudge 35c 50e Jergen's Lotion for 39c Latherkreem 50c Talcum 25c Both tor l9c 50c Chocolate Ex-Lax for 34c Win's Shav.

Cream 50c Aqua Veiva 25c Both for 739c Electric Curling Irons 39c Castile Soap, 3 for 19c Habibut Oil Capsules 89c S.S.S., large 51-59 50c Nature's Remedy Petrolajar 84c Coty Face Powder 69c Vlncc 59c Bengue Balm 59c Pertussin 49c Mineral Oil, 75c Mineral Oil with Agar 59e Ovaltine 54c Jad Condensed -43c Mistol, 2 ounces 43c Rubbing Alcohol, Dixie Diet Salts 49c Kruscben Salts 69c SAVE MORE AT THE PAY-LESS mm. Members Served Luncheon on Pie Tins and Eat With Knives. BOYS' AND GIRLS'CENTRAL HIGH HONOR LIST COMPILED An innovation in dining and en- tertainmeut was introduced at the noon lurcheon of the Exchange cmb at the New Flnlcn yesterday. Everything was topsy turvy April Fool day the members managed to enjoy a square meal and a pleasing program. Prof.

J. L. Scott opened the meet- Ing and turned the gavel over to Dr. C. S.

Renouard. The opening number was "America" and David Kilroy was called on to play the a mouth harp. Dr. C. W.

Granger and Eddie Edwards, Introduced as the "baldheaded twins," were called on to sing. Just as they started, O. R. Ashford, clad as a plumber, rushed In with a sack of tools and began a great din which drowned out the singing. The twins retired.

Dr. T. B. Moore was called on "to speak 20 minutes." He used 10 seconds of his time. Dr.

J. X. Newman was the next "speaker." He pantomimed a present-day politician's of expressive gestures but no words. The table was innocent of tablecloths. Diners were required to eat their soup with a drink it out of a cup.

The luncheon was served on pie tins. Still no knives. Luckily the peas were flat and the meat cut In chops. The dessert was served In ice cream cones. Despite the handicaps the diners scored 100 per cent in the victuals tackle.

Exchangeites wear identification buttons at their luncheons. Yesterday the buttons were badly mixed up. When all were seated Bob Corette swooped down on them, under the order of the chairman, and collected a fine from each diner who was wearing the wrong button or who had forgotten his button. The money collected was turned over to the Boy Scout fund. Rudy Osenbrug appeared in a plug made him look like Laurel and Hardy, both of them.

His attention being called to the resemblance, he bestowed the hat on Dr. Newman. The hat was like a royal crown on the doctor. It wouldn't stay put and seriously in- terferred with his pea-juggling ac tlvitles. But he clung to the hat to the end, "like a gentleman," even using it to emphasize the gestures of his address.

The Exchangeites pronounced the dinner a success after Fred Root had delivered a touching address on the beauties of parenthood for the bcne fit of Dr. Renouard and Bay Gilbert who recently became papas and who in recognition of the "blessed event," were given high chairs to sit upon during the luncheon. Pour charter members were among those present when Montana circle No. 412, Neighbors of Woodcraft celebrated Its thirty-eighth birthday anniversary at a party Monday night. The charter members were Louisa George, La Pearl Womack Maud Jane and Cecilia Winston There was a large attendance of members and of guests from Silver Bow and Butte circles.

A program of talks and music followed a banquet and Initiation ceremony. Hibja Hakala, guardian neighbor, presided. The banquet table was adorned with two birthday cakes presented by Neighbor Louise Osbourne. The program follows: Address of welcome, La Pearl Womack, chairman; remarks on fraternalism, Claire Smith, grand representative; song, "Goodbye Sweetheart," Emma Rider; reading, "My Swedish Sweetheart," Catherine Comba; Italian poem, "My Memory Flower," Louisa George; reading, "My Blind Boy," Emma Rider; selection, "Our Birthday Cake," La Pearl Womack. The next meeting will be April 15, with Florence Stoneman, senior guardian, and her Juveniles in charge of the program.

the mass and Cornelius Appel, accompanied by Mrs. Moxom Lalonde, sang the responses. Rev. Father Keller officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were Jim Rodgers, J.

T. Sullivan, John McManus, John McCann, John Mallon and John Lively. DAVIS SERVICES. Mrs. Nellie Davis, pioneer Butte woman, was laid to rest yesterday in Mount Moriah cemetery following Christian Science services at White's chapel.

The family home is at 57 West Aluminum street. L. O. Dwight, read the Christian Science services. Mrs.

J. Walter Keller, accompanied by Frank Lester, sang "Shepherd Show Me How to Go" and "Crossing the Bar." Pallbearers were Paul Hudtloff, Robert Merritt. Frank Schott, J. L. Carroll, C.

T. Lomas and Lee Hawley. CENTRAL ALUMNI MEET POSTPONED Honor rolls for Boys' Central high school, for the month of March, and for Girls' Central high school, for the third quarter which ended March 22, were released yesterday, At Boys' Central 46 students won honor grades during the last month. as compared with 51 during March. Seniors headed the group with 19 members on the roll, freshmen were next with 11, and juniors and tied with eight each.

The list: Senior Osier, Julian Steinborn. Tom O'Donnell, Joseph McOrath, Joseph Rlley, William O'Brien. Senior Classical and Scientific- Prank McCarthy, Albert Weaver, Charles Moore, Charles Choquette, Charles Shannon, James Bertoglio, Lawrence Coffer, Jack Mack. Willard Boam, Harry McManus. Kevin Lynch, Jach Whalen.

Joseph Roe. Junior Cote. Jack Farrell, Lawrence Fellows. Junior Classical and William Malloy, Con O'Leary, John Sheehan, Lawrence Stimatz, John Walsh. Sophomore Walsh.

Sophomore Classical and Sclen- Hayes, Lynn Wilson. Joseph Moran, Jack Shelton. Ted Gutz. Jack Fellows, B. Sullivan.

Freshman Toklsh. Roy Murray. Dan Coleman, Richmond Pease. James Aylward. Freshman LorMm, Dan Bailey.

Michael Conlan. John Sullivan. Eugene Fitzpatrick, Wilbur Quay. Beatrice Huettl. a senior, and Margaret Ann Ryan, a freshman, tied for high scholastic honors at Girls' Central high school during the third quarter with an average grade of 97 per cent.

Kathryn Shea, a sophomore, placed second. The following students with an average A meeting of the Central high school alumni association scheduled for tonight has been postponed for two weeks. Brandon P. McMahon. president, announced yesterday.

The continuance was ordered to allow additional time lor workers to I complete a financial drive for funds i with which to renovate the fchool building at Quartz and Montana streets. i Plans for a fociai session have also been launched. Mr. McMahon faid, and are under way for initiation of a class of new mem- btrs. of 90 or more In subjects were named on the honor roll.

Seniors Beatrice Huettl. Manus Dugaii, Margie Gilmore, Rita McCarthy, Helen Lane, Margaret Castro, Sara Mary Shea. Claire Dwyer. Mary O'Rourke, Frances Oiono, Lillian Penn, Frances McDonald, Helen Seaman. Gertrude Ehei, Lois Shea.

Jule Sullivan. Juniors Angelina O'Leary, June Marie Sullivan, Catherine McCoy. Alice Erickson. Bonita Duaime. Luclle Donohue, Mary Felder.

Eugenia Fcnlon, Laura Murphy. Mabel McCarthy. Margaret O'Donnril, Jcanette Pelletler. Columbine Fontana, Marie Holland, Marian Kscher. Marian Kelly.

Betty Lowney. Audree Msillet. Mary Catherine Mooney, Marie Twomey. Sophomores Kathryn Shea, Elizabeth Rodgers, Marie Sullivan. Dorothy LeSage.

Irene Pappas, Frances Harrington, Patricia Mo- Auley. Marie McCloskey, Nan O'Reilly, Inez Baynes, Man' Margaret Briney, Eleanor Buckley, Mary O'Leary, Marie McNaughton, Helen Novak, Blanche Pelletier. Edith Pullum, Audrey Campaiia, Rose Cronln, Margaret Deasy, Mary Duffy, Mary Patricia Hanlcy, Verda Harrington, Josephine Hayes, Marjorie Mack, Gertrude Munnix, Margaret Mvirron, Ann Serich. Freshmen Margaret Ann Ryan, Frances Relllcy, Joseta Lan- phler, Patricia Baker, Mary Council, Stella Swcatkowski, Margaret Micholosky, Lorraine Chaffln, Eleanor Frazer, Rosennne Miller, Lois McCarthy, Elaine Shea, Margaret O'Neill, Helen McCoy. Annabelle Page, Mary Cunningham, Madelon Burns.

Marlon Burns, Amelia Ceragloli. Marian Louscn, Betty Lehto, Mary Catherine Fleming, Helen McDonald, Lorraine Le Coure, Betty O'Neill, Louise Louscn, Elizabeth Sullivan, Betty Powers, Eleanor Segulio, Lcona Murray, Mary Margaret Manley. Officials of School Poll to Call at Clerk's Office Todav. AH Judges In next Saturday's school election are asked to call at the office of Miss Margaret Leary. district clerk, today to be sworn In and to receive election instructions.

The office hours are from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5:30 o'clock. Chairman William McCarthy of the school board will assist Miss Leary in swearing In the 96 judges. Three Judges employed by the board havo given notice that, because of Illness, they will be unable to serve. SubsMtuto Judges were named by Miss Leary yesterday. They arc Alice O'Brien, replacing Mrs.

Mary A. Ford; Max Marvin replacing Mike Dohcrty, and Mary Rutledgc, replacing Mrs. Margaret Tobln. Several Judges also have been changed from one precinct to an- Jall sentences totaling three and a half months and fines amounting to $35 were levied by Police Judge L. A.

Buckley in court sessions at the city hall yesterday. John Jones and Bill Johnson, arrested by Officers Del Rodda and Nick Alekslch upon complaint of Emll Kosas of the Tia Juana cafe, 84 East Park street, were fined $10 each for creating a disturbance. The young men were said to have broken a table in the restaurant and also to have abused Ihe arresting officers. The additional $15 of the total of $35 was accounted for when W. Hicks forfeited a bond of $15 In failing to appear on charges of speeding and reckless driving.

Hicks was arrested by Officer Tom O'Neill. E. L. Masterson, arresUd by Emmett Sullivan on a state vagrancy charge, received a sentence of 90 days, suspended on condition that he leave town at once. Dan Harrington, arrested on a state vagrancy charge was sentenced to 15 days in jail.

NAN DIVEL BECOMES MEMBER OF TANANS STATE UNIVERSITY, Missoula, April Dlvel of Buttc and Frances Manley of Glendive were initiated this week Into Tanan-of-Spur, sophomore women's activity organization. Miss Dived represents Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in the sophomore body, and Miss Manley Is a representative of Alpha XI Delta. Virginia Bode of Butte and Pamelia Fergus of Armells plan to attend the national Spur convention In Boulder, April 12 and 13. CAMP FIRE CHIEF IS BACK FROM SPOKANE Mrs. H.

G. Hemingway, local Camp Fire executive, has returned from Spokane where she attended a meeting Friday and Saturday of Camp Fire executives from Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. AH phases of Camp Fire work were discussed, and plans for a busy summer were outlined. Chief among the speakers was Leslie P. Scott, national executive of the Camp Fire organization.

Mrs. Hemingway and the Great Fate executive were the only Montana delegates in attendance. CLUB TO INITIATE. New members will be Initiated at a meeting of the Young Democrats club in the courthouse Friday night at 8 o'clock. The meeting has been called for tonight, but was postponed.

Juniors of room 4-A at Girls' Central high school won the monthly attendance banner, for their third month of setting the best attendance record, at a school assembly yesterday. Their attendance record was 99.6 per cent. Attendance of the other roams was as follows: Freshmen, room 4 98.5 per cent; freshmen, room 7, seniors, room 1, 97.7; sophomores, room 6, 07.6; seniors, room 2, juniors, room 3, 97.1; sophomores, room 5, 95.6 per cent. The banner wns presented during a declamatory program which Included the following selections: "Betty at the Baseball Game." Lois Shea: "The Irish and Their Faith," Jule Sullivan; "The U. Munitions Investigation," Manua Dugan; "And So Was Mnrgnret Torpy; "The Story of Mary Eliza both," Klta McCarthy; "Why She Liked Him Best," Irene Prothcro.

CITY COUNCIL TO CHANT SWAN SONG Due to sing Its swan song within a month, the present city council will hold the first ol Its two regular meetings tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The session probably will be the ncxl- to-the-last meeting for Pat Crowley Jerry Sullivan. James M. Brown, Walter Freshman and Peter McDermolt, outgoing aldermen. Where the Exchange club may build the new clubhouse at the municipal golf course, what Is being done about removal of the Grea 1 Northern cattle yard on the east side of the city, and the status of sanitary sewer repairs, now held up by labor union jurisdiction disputes, are scheduled as topics for discussion.

SERBS TO ELECT. Officers will be elected at a meet- Ing of the Young American Serbs In the Serbian Orthodox church, Porphyry and Idaho streets, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. WEAI WOMII OT reallr Jnst tired, rundown, dtrrous. No pep, no Seldom feeling ouite as well titty should. If you are one of them, take Lydia E.

Pink- barn's Vegetable Compound. It will qtJet quivering oervcs improve the life seem worth living again; Mrs. Joseph LefebTre of Summit Hill, Pennsylvania, says, "I felt miserable until I took the Vegetable Compound. Now I haTC more pep tnd 1 enjoy other. Precinct are as follows: Precinct No.

1. Sherman school- Nellie Shea In place ol Mary Maloughney. Precinct No. 7. Arizona street fire McKelvey In place ol Mike Dohcrty.

Precinct No. 9, Garfleld school- Nora Cannon In place of McKelvey. Mary Maloughney In place of Nellie Shta. Precinct No. 16.

high O'Brien In place of Mrs. Mary A. Ford. Precinct No. 17.

Jefferson Mary Rutledgc In place of Margaret J. Toblii. Precinct No. 23. Franklin school- Anne Rnsor in place of Nora Cannon.

Precinct No. 25. Harrison school- Max Marvin In place of Anne Kasor. GALLATIN TEAM IS WINNER OF DEBATE Breen and Arthur Woodslde represented the local school. Donald Harrington acted critic Judge for the contest.

Hiss Helen McGregor Is Butte high school's debate coach. T-xo Oallatln county hipli school youths, the Coldwntcr brothers, upholding the negative side of (lie question of federal equalization of educational opportunity, won a debate from a Buttc high school team at. the school Saturday afternoon. In (lie absence of Bernard Collier, who was prevented from taking part in the debate because of illness, Bill ESTATE IS VALUED. A value of $3,450.85 la placed on the estate of John J.

Burns who died Sept. 18, 1934, In a report to the state board of equalization, filed here yesterday. Is Your Stomach a ExcesslVB gas In stomach and bowels down't necessarily mean tnat your lood Is at fault or that you havo ehronlo dyspepsia. In many cases it results from gastric purely nervous condition which disturbs the functional activity of the stomach, Co to your druggist and ask for a paokngc ot Baalmann's Tablets, wlilcli arc prepared especially tor nervous, Kassy ptomnchx Seo now nuk-lily Ilipy will excessive Kan ana nil Its annoying symptoms, among which aro darllns pains In the chest, palpitation, anxiety, shortness of hro.ith. drowsiness after rlslriKs, heartburn and a peculiar gnawing reeling In the stomach.

Leading druggists everywhere sell Enalniunn'a Gas the yellow packnge. Pleasant to take and absolutely harmless. TRY THIS NEW FOOT REMEDY CMti UtllE Main reel Fetl Fine Toot BUlfems cath-r round: right up Close and listen. D'wt The r'etl "Com Killer" Ihf New Discover! It end loot jr.te'rf. Hard corns, toll corn, or corns be- ttteen tte toes.

calloujn. juat thrive! up lift of! eair. It's wonderful. There Is no pair; or Mjreness when Ice-MIn'. or tllemitl.

and II doein't even Irritate the skin. Thlnt: It: Just a siuch or ot that cooling. iMhlri! ar.d loot joy IB Totim. Ice-Mint preventl loot-sion and keeps them sweet ar.d comlcirtabie. It Is the rial secret for il.ie.hesllh? feet.

keeps you free from foot trophies. Ever? person who Us suffered (tubbirn corns or tendT feet can appreciate the coollni. saothlng comfort that It brlnzs: especially vrorr.en who v.ear hleh heeled ihora. and men who to sur.fi all day on their feel. Try It.

Get a few rente north of from your today ar.d slve your psor. tired, jufferlns. burning feet the treat of lives. There. Is nothing better Adv.

O. VECETABU 'COMPOUND On Display 1935 PLYMOUTH Coupe $695 Coach $710 Sedan $745 Delivered Jn Wilson Motor Co. a 6. MonUm St. "I'M GLAD I DIDN'T WAIT FOR HOT WEATHER TO BUY MY NORGE!" THE YEAR RO.UND...UP TO $11 A MONTH Whether It's In July or January, Norgo starts saving for you from the very first day you have it in your home.

Don't take our word for it. Ask a Norgc owner Norgc owner. That's what did. And we found that not only were they saving up to $11 a month, but many reported savings of $13, $14.50, even $17 a month. Why is Norgc the saving refrigerator? The answer Is in the mechanism, the world famous Rollator.

And there are two reasons why the Rollator cold-making mechanism effects such big savings. First, It is absolutely dependable. There is never a thought of spoiled food while the almost everlasting Rollator works for you. Second, the Rollator uses so little current you scarcely notice it on your Alight bills- And it grows even more efficient with the years. Remembering that only Norge has the Rollator, it is just good judgment to follow the example of thousands and thousands of modern housekeepers.

Sec the Norge before you buy. NORGE CORPORATION THE ROLLATOR power inttead of the fled forth action of the ordinary refrigerator mechan- itm, Rciuft, more cold for the rent uiej, NORGE HOWAIill PIERCE Inc. JC-NJ BUTTE, MONT. Toner Music Mont. Peoples Slorc, Manhattan, Mont.

Berecson Beaverhcatl Billon, Mont. Mlssoula Hardware It. Flumblne Co, Missoula. Mont. Allen Electric, Helena, Mont.

City Store, Three Forks, Mont. Blectrlo Supply Livingston, Mont. Ward Motors, Townsenfl, Mont. McGowan Commercial Company, Plains, Mont. NORGE ROW.ATOR MfRIGKRATIOH NORGE ELECTRIC WASHERS BROHATOH eiuvci AEH.OLATOR AIU CONDITIONERS VHIRJ.ATOR OIL BURNERS NORGE GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES WIFE SAVES BUSINESS MAN FROM CONSTIPATION DANGERS Uses Regulative Properties in New Bread to Help Relieve Trouble and Correct Its Causes This busy executive is on his toes, day after day.

Mind and eyes are keen and clear he is alert for every opportunity, thanks to PRUN-O-WHEAT. A few slices of this truly delightful bread every day provide him with the natural laxative everyone needs. Flaked wheat with its Vitamin and the concentrated juice of choice sun- ripened is the secret of PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD'S regulative effect. Serve this fine loaf and you will have no need for violent and expensive drugs to regulate your system. Try it for 14 days.

Ask your grocer for PRUN-O-WHEAT. EDDY'S PRUN-O-WHEAT a natural laxative food GOOD NEWS FOR CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS A new bread just developed and perfected, has both regulative qualities and appetite appeal. A prominent (scientific laboratory together with a local baker have made it possible for everyone to enjoy and benefit by this new loaf. Natural Regulative Properties "Relief from constipation in Nature's own way is what every constipation sufferer that is why wo have developed this new bread PE.UK- contains only natural regulative food elements." say ita creators. "Pure concentrated prune juice and Caked natural foods, ire the only laxatives needed to produca results naturally and gently.

drugs must not be confused natural laxatives. The former, used many foods, do not cure constipation. They only aggravate the conditions by making thfi user depend more and more their purging qualities. Man is in- ended to regulate elimination by eat- ng proper foods which nature provides, iut as his life becomes less active physi- ally. he must change his diet to include more of these natural laxative foods!.