Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume], January 13, 1926, Image 4

About Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
FOUR
<t«m« of
interest
Culled from
Nearby
Newsoaeen
Agent in Lake County.
Lake County Chronicle: The an
nual meeting of the Lake county
hoard was held Tuesday, and outside
of the routine business of letting con
tract for publication of proceedings
and care of county paupers, there was
little of note except the hearing on
the question of the appropriation to
the Lake County Farm Bureau for
the maintenance of a county agent.
Petitions bearing 281 signatures w’ere
presented in favor of a county agent
and 11 signatures against the county
agent, and a good delegation was
present to press the demands of the
petitioners. No opposition on the
part of the board members except
that of Louis Westlund, who cited his
own case as having been able to
develop his own farm without the
aid of a county agent. Fred D. Thias
was present and asked for an appro
priation of SI,OOO for the Lake Coun
ty Agricultural society which was
granted.
Another Used Kerosene.
Biwabik Times: Made a human
torch by an oil explosion Tuesday
Lucina Roderico, nine, of Gilbert, was
fatally burned. Her parents were
severely burned trying to save her.
Lucina, who had been attempting to
start a fire with kerosene, died be
fore she could be taken to the hospi
tal. Mrs. Roderico, her mother, is in
a critical condition at the More hos
pital at Eveleth whither she was
rushed. The father’s hands and face
were also burned. Lucina had gone
to the kitchen to aid her mother in
preparing breakfast. She sought to
hasten the building of a kitchen fire
with kerosene but a live coal ignited
the oil. She instantly was enveloped
in flames.
Park Papids Enterprise: The Co.
“G” toboggan slide is now in opera
tion and is going full blast. A tryout
was held Christmas and exceeded all
expectations. Sunday afternoon the
slide was operated for the public and
a good crowd attended, in spite of
the cold weather. From the top of
the slide to the end of the ride is—
Oh! Boy!—one big thrill, instilling
a desire for more and more. The slide
consists of 140 feet of greased light
ning, the sleds running on steel track
until the ice is reached, when they
scoot away with the rapidity of a bul
let. The slide and sleds are so con
structed as to insure great speed com
bined with absolute safety.
Unusual Phenomenon.
Cass Lake Times: Some time dur
ing Friday and Friday night, one
hundred feet of the track of the Great
Northern railway parallel to the shore
of Pike Bay east of Cass Lake has
moved over three inches. What
caused the heave is a mystery even
to experts on tracks. At the same
time a ridge was piled up from the
mainland to the south shore of Star
Island, and high ridges of sand were
piled up all along the shore of Star
Island. There has been no disturbance,
or shaking of the ground and just
what caused the upheavel is a secret
to Mother Nature.
Thief River Falls Times: The Thief
River Valley Cooperative Poultry
association with headquarters here,
this week received a check of $44,-
858.99 for Christinas turkeys shipped
out of this city during the first half
of December. The check is the
largest ever drawn for dressed tur
keys to a marketing association in the
state, and is believed to be the largest
of its kind in this country and per
haps in the world. The check is :n
payment for about 120,000 pounds of
dressed turkeys. A picture has been
taken of the check and will be widely
distributed to advertise this as one of
the leading turkey centers of the
country. In addition to the amount
just received, $18,457.34 was received
for the Thanksgiving turkeys, making
a total of $63,316.33. It is estimated
that poultry and turkeys shipped out
of Thief River Falls by the various
shippers and association during the
1925 fall season brought in about a
quarter million dollars.
Bemidji Sentinel: Postmaster W.
B. Stwart believes that there are
prospects of Bemidji being included
on an airmail route in the not far dis
tant future and to this end has writ
ten a number of postmasters and gov
ernment officials relative to such a
plan to include Bemidji on the pro
posed airmail route between the Twin
Cities and Winnipeg, Bemidji would
be a logical stopping point on such
a route. Mr. Stewart contends, and in
this every resident of Bemidji will
agree. Bids have already been called
for by the postoffice department for
an airmail route between Chicago and
the Twin Cities and the connecting
link between the Twin Cities and
Winnipeg is already being strongly
talked. In event such a route is de
cided upon and Bemidji is designated
as a stopping point, this city would
be the distributing point for a radius
of 50 to 100 miles. Airmail service
is being rapidly developed and it is
considered only a matter of time be
fore this section of the state will be
served in that manner.
Chisholm Mine Opens.
The Tribune-Herald: First indica
tions of the improvement in labor
conditions in the iron mining industry
forecast for 1926 are evident this
week with announcement of the
Hanna Ore Mining company of the
reopening of the Leonard Mine North
Bank. This property reopens Mon
day and will give employment to sixty
to seventy-five men. Those to be first
placed, it is understood, are those who
were previously in the Hanna employ.
The reopening of the mine is a little
earlier than was expected and is done
by the company with intent of taking
care of employes now out of work.
The North Bank mine has been a
steady producer for years but was
closed down last June after having
worked with skeleton shift for several
months. In reopening, two shifts will
be employed. The property is under
the management of F. H. Cohoe and
immediate supervision of Matt Ger
sich.
a
i
J
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Park Rapids Slide.
Poultry Pays There.
Will It Come Here?
Wednesday
Ore Under Lake Bed.
Aitkin Republican: A part of one
of Minnesota’s “ten thousand” lakes
may disappear this spring and in its
pit will begin the mining of a large
deposit of valuable iron ore. The
ake, under the smooth waters of
vhich extensive mineral wealth has
long remained hidden, prospectors
say, is Rabbit lake, located just north
*f Cuyuna. Six test stations are be
ng operated at this time in order to
determine the exact location and
value of the deposits. It is under
stood that half of the lake will be
drained by drilling holes through ard
oan and the other half, from the
bridge restricted by a dam. The en
terprise is being conducted by the
Roger-Brown Mining company, said
to be affiliated with the Bethlehem
Steel company. For several years
nast there has been considerable dis
cussion and argument as to whether
the state had exclusive right to such
ire as is found under lakes or
whether the land under the lake is
.wned by individuals possessing land
along the shores. Agreement is said
to have been reached to the effect that
property-owners have rights to the
’and beneath a lake included in sec
tors reaching from their shore-lines,
ho state to be allowed large loyalties.
All property along Rabbit lake shores
is now reported to be in the hands
of the mining firm planning the
operations.
Found Dead in Woods.
Brainerd Tribune: The body re
norted in the last week’s issue of the
Tribune as being in a car about seven
miles east of town in a jack pine
thicket, was found to be that of Al
bert Wohl, of route 2, Cannon Falls,
who disappeared early in April. The
body was in the back seat in a sitting
posture and his hat in the front seat
of a 1914 Ford car. The hat band
bore the name of a Cannon Falls mer
chant. Indetification was made
through the secretary of state’s office
and his brother and brother-in-law
came up and identified the body. He
had apparently been there since April
as but very little remained, except
the skeleton. No marks of violence
were found on the body or any evi
dence of any foul play as his money,
amounting to about one hundred dol
lars, which he had when he disap
peared, was found, and no weapons of
any kind were found.
Seek Federal Hatchery.
Baudette Region: The movement
for a federal fish hatchery on the
Lake of the Woods was given a great
mpetus at a mass meeting called at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms on
Tuesday evening. President R. M.
Skinner of the Chamber of Commerce,
who issued the called for the meeting,
called the meeting to order, with C.
C. Ortman as secretary. With a few
introductory remarks, he turned the
chairmanship of the meeting over to
I. A. Kennedy, president of the Isaac
Walton league, who stated the pur
pose of the meeting. Mr. Kennedy
called on Game Warden Mattson, who
came from Roseau to attend the meet
ing, to express the views of the state
game and fish department as to the
advisability and necessity of a fish
hatchery at the lake. He went into
the matter thoroughly, giving many
reasons for the establishment of a
hatchery, as well as the necessity of
the federal government sponsoring it.
His address wms a masterly one, touch
ing on the importance of conserving
not only the wild life, but also all of
our natural resources, and demon
strated that he has given the subject
many years c.f careful study. He also
called attention to their value as at
tractions to the touists.
Printers Excuse to Confab.
Itasca Iron News: The meeting of
the. printers at the county seat at the
first meeting of the county board is
an annual event, and we wouldn’t
miss the event for anything. At the
meeting Tuesday we had the pleasure
of meeting Editor Chris Haugen of
the Nashwauk Herald. Think of two
newspaper men living on a Babcock
highway so near by, and neither hav
ing met the other. But it is this way;
Mr. Haugen fishes in one part of the
county while we fish in the other. The
whole world has been divided in two
parts for us, as it were. We hope to
he great friends with Mr. Haugen
some day as he,appears like a most
likable and competent young man.
Have Meanest Man.
Mesaba Miner: Is Hibbing’s mean
est man a resident of Chisholm ? Hib
bing newspapers Tuesday evening
contained a story of some mean in
dividual who put salt on the skating
rink ice and thus spoiled a large por
tion of it fcr skating purposes. Prac
tically the same thing happened to
the local ice sheet on Tuesday even
ing, according to D. J. Chaput, local
ice maker. Local skaters are wonder
ing if the persons who did these two
mean things are not the same person.
Drastic measures will be taken
against any one found guilty of the
dirty trick, according to officials in
charge of the local ice sheet. Large
portions of the local ice sheet had to
be chopped out and refrozen, it is
learned. This not only deprives the
skaters of the use of this section of
ice and makes skating more difficult
but adds to the work of the crew.
Hire Radio Hound.
Hibbing Tribune: To assist the radio
fans in Hibbing, of whom there are a
large number, to aid in detecting
radio interference, the Water & Light
board at its meeting held Monday aft
ernoon decided to employ a “radio
hound” a man versed in radio who will
work between the hours of six in the
evening and midnight to detect causes
of interferences. The local radio club
will also pay the services of an as
sistant who will work with the vil
lage employe. The committee met
with the Water & Light board yes
terday and explained that hundreds of
Hibbing radio owners contend that
much of the poor receiving in Hibbing
has been due to leaky transformers
and electrical connections. The com
mittee consisting of Roy Blake, John
Alden, Chris Ostdiek and F. G. Coyne
met with the board. The committee
will employ the services of Frank
Pefetti and he will start his duties
immediately.
A Dangerous Machine.
Princeton Union: Henry Brink
man is the fifth man in the vicinity ot
Princeton this fall to receive a severe
injury while operating a com shred
der. This accident occurred on De
cember 17 while he was working on
the Hank Fiebing farm. Mr. Brink
man attempted to grab an ear of com
which was caught in the rollers of
the shedder when the knife caught
the first two fingers of his left hand.
The bone in the third finger was
broken and it may be necessary to
amputate it.
| SOUTH SHOAL LAKE I
Mrs. Field of Northome visited a few
days recently with her daughter, Mrs.
D. J. Long. Last Saturday Mrs. Long
and daughter Geraldine, Mrs. Troop and
Mrs. Field motored to Hibbing, where
Mrs. Field expected to attend the cele
bration of her brother’s golden wed
ding.
Sam Rose and A. J. Gravelie were
Hibbing visitors Thursday and Friday.
School commenced Monday after the
holiday vacation.
The Padget and Gamache families
have moved to Grand Rapids during
the holiday vacation as Mr. Padget
sold his farm.
Robert Lessard of Hibbing visited
Sunday with his parents.
Robert Lessard of Hibbing visited
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. W. H. Newton, who has been
seriously ill, is reported improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Pion or Grand
Rapids visited at the Nels Pion home
Sunday.
Miss Gould entertained some of the
young people of the neighborhood at a
party at the school house Saturday eve
ning.
H. M. Flint of Lawrence township
visited at the W. H. Newton home
this week.
J. A. Gravelie and family- of Cole
raine and Herbert Gravelie and wife
of north Arbo visited at the E. P.
Gravelle home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clafton of north Arbo
visited at the W. H. Newton home on
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Deal visited Sunday with
Mrs. John Swival of north Arbo.
Miss Anna Lessard of Grand Rapids
visited over the week end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Lessard.
BLACKBERRY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Endahl and chil
dren of Coleraine and Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Dorothy of Grand Rapids spent Sun
day at the Neil McKinley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wasburn and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and
son were callers at the George Wells
home Sunday.
The monthly meeting of the Farmers
club was held last Saturday evening
at the school house. A large crowd
attended. Motion pictures w r ere shown
by A. H. Frick, county agent. It was
decided that the Farmers club meetings
would be changed from the first to the
second Saturday in the month. After
the meeting a lunch was served by the
ladies and a social hour enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and Rob
ert McKinlay were fishing at Pokegama
lake Tuesday.
Alvin Bengston and Jess Wells drove
to Duluth Saturday afternoon on busi
ness.
Mrs. Henry Swanson entertained the
Blackberry Ladies club on Wednesday
afternoon. The time was spent in con
versation and a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
You don’t have to be a French""cheT"to"™"""/*
prepare a tempting Jell-O dessert. By (J f. --dl
carefully following the recipes in each p-. • „ *
package anyone can make plain or elabo- LV” v “ --" •*• ■
rate desserts and salads. Plain Jell-O
dessert takes but a few minutes of your
time to prepare and costs little to serve.
But perhaps you like elaborate desserts,
—and again Jell-O, in combination with A
fruits, nuts and whipped cream makes a
dessert suitable for any occasion. Keep
several packages of Jell-O on hand;
there are six pure fruit flavors. -
America's most famous dessert
dEUWi
ll
When the Mercury Drops!
In cold and blustery weather the telephone
saves many disagreeable trips.
In fair weather or foul, twenty-four hours
a day, the telephone stands ready to carry
your voice anywhere you want to send it
The convenience of a telephone
is worth far more than it costs.
® Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy • One Syttem - Uaivonul
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW
WARBA
Eli Pochucho of Goodland was a call
er here on Monday.
Uno Salo of Swan River transacted
business in the village on Tuesday.
John Taylor of Goodland was a busi
ness caller here on Monday.
Walter Tuomi of Swan River was in
the village Tuesday on business.
Robert Beech of Jacobson was a call
er here on Wednesday.
Albert Erlandson was a business
caller in Duluth on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. M. Westurn returned from
Floodwood on Wednesday after visit
ing a the James Fogarty home for a
few days.
The Catholic Ladies Aid was enter
tained by Mrs. J. N. Vadnais at her
home on Wednesday. A large crowd
attended and a delicious lunch was
served.
John Henry of Leipold called in the
village on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schloeman of Swan
River were callers in the village on
Thursday.
Mrs. A. R. Anderson and daughter
Lucilla were in Grand Rapids Friday
cn business.
Many of the people of the village
attended the basketball game in Grand
Rapids on Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Carlson transacted busi
ness in Grand Rapids on Saturday.
A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Vink on Jan. 8.
Miss Beulah Martin of Leipold spent
the week end at her home here.
Many of the young people attended
the dance at the Feeley hall Saturday
evening.
C. C. Wilcox was a business caller
in Grand Rapids on Sunday.
Devotional services were held at the
Warba school house on Sunday evening.
Rev. Arends of Grand Rapids preach
ing.
George Kenjello of Goodland was a
business caller in the village on Sat
urday.
Misses Skinvik and Tanr> of Grand
Rapids spent the week end visiting
with teachers here.
Wal*er Jacobson of J tcobsin was a
business callere here on Sunday.
Cecil Dailey of Ball Bluff called here
on Sunday.
Floyd Westurn and Waldemar John
son of Ball Bluff spent the week end
at their homes here.
MARCELL
Tom Andrews has been having quite
serious trouble with a carbuncle, which
began forming on the back of his neck
some weeks ago, and also which he
mistook at first to be a boil. Its in
creasing seriousness induced him to
call a physician Saturday, who treated
the infected parts, and since he con
tinues to improve rapidly.
The ice harvest is in progress around
Marcell these days. The ice is excep
tionally difficult to handle.
Mrs. Anna Motash of Jaynes was
taken to the Itasca hospital at Grand
Rapids Friday suffering from dropsy.
However the illness had about reached
its last stage for she passed away the
following morning. Mrs. Motash’s age
was 73 years. During the past few
years she made her home with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Bolton of Jaynes. Funeral ser
vices were held at Bigfork Tuesday,
with interment in the Bigfork ceme
tery.
Mr. Kolo of Alder recently claimed
. bounty entitled him for the fifth wolf
ihe succeeded in trapping this winter.
Mr. Kolo considers himself rather a
। lucky fellow as all of the five catches
I were female wolves.
Harry Olson accompanied by O. H.
I Bolton motored to Grand Rapids Sat
| urday.
Mr. Podell of Duluth, who acquired
I ownership of Camp Northwood this
I '! 7
fall, came here recently and expects
to remain during the ice harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Helm of Mack,
Mrs. Harry Olson and Mr. and Mrs.
Olaf Hagen of Marcell went to Bigfork
Tuesday where they attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Anna Motash.
Dr. D. F. Dumas was up from Deer
River Saturday making professional
calls at the D. H. Hoover and T. E.
Andrews homes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Oakland had as
their guests over the New Year holi
day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson and
mother, Mrs. C. Olson and Mr. and
Mrs. Olaf Hagen.
Raymond Luchau of Bigfork was
visiting around Marcell Saturday and
Sunday.
Olaf Oakland was hauling ice for
Harry Olson Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pifher spent new
Year’s day with friends at Deer River.
School in Marcell reopened Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Stickler and son, Bobby
visited with Mrs. Carl Hellickson Fri
day.
NORTH FEELEY
Arthur Johnson motored to Grand
Rapids on Monday.
G. W. Kelly and Melva Rosholt were
in Bovey Tuesday on business.
Melvin Rosolt was a business caller
in Grand Rapids on Monday.
Waldemar Johnson of Ball Bluff came
home on Saturday to visit with his
parents here.
Fred Hamm and G. W. Kelly went
to Grand Rapids Friday bringing with
them some of their fine poultry which
was to be entered in the poultry show
at that place.
Dorothy Hamm, Myron Rosholt and
Astrid Johnson attended the basket
ball game at Grand Rapids Friday eve
ning.
Kathryn Hamm came home on Sat
urday to spend Sunday with her par
ents here.
The dance at Feeley hall Saturday
night proved a success.- A very large
crowd attended.
Fred Hamm went to Grand Rapids
Saturday on business.
Martin Johnson and son Arthur came
home on Saturday evening to spend
Sunday here.
Mrs. Robert JJeßosier and daughter
Shirley called at the M. N. Rosholt
home on Friday.
JESSE LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pifher motored to
Grand Rapids Saturday to attend the
Farm Bureau meeting.
J. Maurice Nelson of Duluth arrived
here Saturday to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larson.
Mrs. Alfred Valtinson will be hostess
to the Norwegian Ladies aid Wednes
day, Jan. 20. All are welcome.
Miss Sahiberg visited with Miss
Erickson Saturday.
Miss Ruby Sahiberg and Miss Ethel
Erickson returned Sunday evening from
Minneapolis and St. Peter.
School commenced Monday morning
after the two weeks holiday vacation.
Mrs. Luckman and sister. Miss Bren
nin, of Elbow Lake arrived here Mon
day to visit a week at the home of Mrs.
Luckman’s daughter, Mrs. E. M. Wes
terlund.
WM-FBUOW *
« Am Am
/ (I B\ B ’ m
in BREAD —
zwsmaster's )^insmASier x V
'•
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CARS
»
Here are the
NEW
Prices!
Old Prices New Prices
Touring Car - - - $875 $795 •
Roadster ... 85 5 795
Type-B-Sedan - - - 1045 895
Type-A-Sedan - - - 1280 1075
Coupe ... 960 845
Panel Commercial Car 960 885
Screen Commercial Car 885 810
Chassis 730 655
f. o. b. Detroit
These new prices apply to a product that is far and
aw r ay the finest Dodge Brothers have ever produced.
They are made possible by a $10,000,000 expansion
program, which practically doubles production, and
materially reduces the cost of manufacture.
ARCHIE RASSMUSSEN
GRAND RAPIDS MINN.
January 13, 1926
Ellis Alzen returned to Minneapolis
Monday, having spent the past two
week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alzen motored
to Grand Rapids Monday morning.
Rev. O. W. Ohlson of Grand Rapids
conducted the yearly meeting of the
Swedish Lutheran church Wednesday
morning.
A. D. Grant went to County Road
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alzen are re
joicing ove rthe birth of a so non Wed
nesday morning at the Hursh hospital
in ffrand Rapids.
Harvey Rempher of Marcell was in
Jesse Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Theodore Alzen was hostess to
the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church
Friday afternoon at her home. Mr. and
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Lindstrom of
Rice River, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cooke
of Marcell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stange
land and Mrs. Carlson of Bass Lake
attended the Aid.
Edward Peterson has been very ill
the past week, but is convalescing at
the Peter Larson home.
Erick Mortenson returned on Friday
from Cambridge, where he went to
consult a specialist. We are glad to
note that Mr. Mortenson is very much
improved and hope that he will fully
recover his health.
Corinner and Arnold Larson came
home Friday evening from Deer River.
H. J. DeWitt and son Herbert mo
tored to Deer River Saturday.
Mrs. D. Hoover and Miss Erickson
motored to Deer River Saturday.
Peter Sjolund and Albin Nelson came
home from camp Saturday.
SPANG
The B. B. M. C. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Earl Jones Friday, Jan. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Chis
holm called on friends here Sunday.
Miss Maude Peterson and Matt Schu
maker. Jr., drove to Bovey Sunday
night, from which place they accom
panied Mr. Schumaker’s sister, Mrs.
Otto Liimatainen, to the Hursh hos
pital in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kutcher re
turned Saturday evening from Waco
nia, where they were called by the
death of Mr. Kutcher’s father.
Thursday afternoon the many friends
of Mrs. Leland Camp gathered at the
home of her parents to welcome her
home. Mrs. Camp was presented with
a small gift, just to show her how glad
her friends were to have her among
them again.
Ed Bowman has been marketing wood
in Grand Rapids the past week.
Mr. Anderson of the Grand Rapids
high school was consulting farmers in
Spang the past week in regard to a
series of lessons in poultry raising.
Marie Cox asd Alice Peterson visited
their home here Sunday. They were ac
companied by Lillian Schumaker of
Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Camp have re
turne dto Misneapolis for a short stay.
SAND LAKE
Miss Mildred Nelson of Spring Lake
was home over the week end.
The Ladies Aid will hold a pie sup
per and apron sale Saturday, Jan. 16.
Come and learn of and worship Gon
with us Sunsay, Jan. 17. Sunday school
10:30 a. m Scripture lesson, John
3:1-17. Christian Endeavor topic.
‘‘Great Id'-as." Isaiah, 6.1-8; 2nd sam.
7:1-3.
Oscar Snyder, who has been under
quarantine, has suffered a relapse.
The Smile club met Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. B. A. Schaar A
large crowd was out and everybody
voted Mrs. Schaar a capital hostess.
Three members were added.
Rev. Snyder of Grand Rapids deliv
ered a fine sermon Sunday afternoon.
He also explained and organized a
teachers training course for the Sun
day school.
Sunday evening Rev. Grant had the
meeting in place of the regular Chris
tian Endeavor. He leaves for a tour
to the west part of the rounty this
week.
Edith Alzen and Esther Johnson came
up from school to attend the Smile
club meeting and visit at their homes.
When You
Fee! a
Cold
ing
On K®-'
Take^^
Jr Laxative
(Brom^ 1
\PuinineJ
tabMs .^
to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against
an attack of Grip or Influ
enza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. Price 30c.
The box bears this signature
> ■ ■ qt
v