Grand Forks herald. [volume], January 21, 1919, Image 6

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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IV
I
EVENING EDITION
For Boolaty or gnr Stoma, OaU I. W.
100.or ISO Trl-Stata ISO. for itTtr
Uilift: Circulation, Stationery, Job
•ma Bookkeeping Department, Oall
BtUxev vkou 800.
?. N'. Hegclie Hero—N. Hegelie\of
Buxtjon is in the city today and will
leave tonight for the west.
A Recuperative Diet ID influenza.
Horlick's Malted Milk, very digest!*
ble.—Adv.
A Puainoss Visitor—V. B. Bemls
was in (.he city today transacting busir
r.ess.
Take Advantage of J. H. Lknbe'i
removal sale and buy your. Bprlng
needs of wall paper.—Adv.
Inkstcr Banker In City—J. M. Mc
Donald, a banker of Inkster, was in
the city today on business.
Wood for Sale—Ash and mixed
wood, delivered. The Nash Farm.
N. W. 397.—Adv.
Danoe—Every Tuesday and Satur
day evenings, K. P. hall, 135 South
Third street. Five-piece orchestra.
McGowan & Brislan.—Adv.
lugh
Local Clothier in Crookston—H
Ruettell of the Ruettell Clothing com
pany, transacted business in Crooks
ton today.
Big Masquerade Dance—Wednes
day, January 22,. Queen City hall
Crookston, Minn. Finley orchestra.
Dance till you are tired.—^Adv.
Arrives Home—William Trepanier,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Trepanier of this
city arrived |tome from Camp Grant
last night honorably discharged and
commissioned as a second lieutenant.
Philharmonic Rehearsal—The Uni
versity Philharmonic orchestra will
liold its regular rehearsal Wednesday
evening at 7:30 in the city library.—
Adv.
There Is Only One paint, wall paper,
moulding and glass stock in town—
that is now being removed and you
can bank on this being genuine—that's
.T. H. Lambe's. Find it all at 413 De
Mers Ave.—Adv.
To Assist at Store*—O. Johnson of
BisVnarck arrived in the city last night
rind will spend some time here assist
ing his brother in the opening of the
new Johnson store in the Bentzen
block.
Lecturer Hero A. E. Chamberlain,
one of the speakers of the farmers'
short lecture course bureau, arrived
in the city last night from Mirtot,
where he has. been lecturing. Mr.
Chamberlain will speak here on Feb
ruary and 7, when the roundup
meeting will be held at the audi
torium.
Stockholders' Meeting—The annual
meeting of the stockholders of The
Grand Forks Herald company will
be held at the office of the publica
tion, Herald building, corner of Third,
street and Kittson avenue, Grand
Forks, N. D., on Tuesday. January 21,
fU! at 2 o'clock p. m. F. A. Brown,
secretary.-!—Adv.
HOW TO SAVE
ON SHOES
"Out of curiosity I tried ^palr of
Neolin Soles," writes W. P. Macartney
of St. Louis, "and today, after five
months of hard service I fail, to notice
any real signs of wear on them."
This statement points the way to
real economy In shoes. What your
shoes cosC by the year, depends large
ly on how the soles wear and Neolin
Soles do wear a very long time.
Moreover, they are exceedingly com
fortable and waterproof—scientifically
made to be exactly what soles should
bo and so worn now by millions.
They are available everywhere on
new shoes and for re-soling. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make"tVingfoot Heels, guaranteed
to outwear any other heels.
Neolin Soles'
TtiM Mil
TODAY
OUSTIN FABNUM
"The Light of
Western Stars"
20c Pins War Tax 10c
F0T0 PLAY
TODAY
tell!*..
•W!
f:
Briefs
HAYIM
Roy Stewart
"Untamed"
Lloyd Comedy
3:30 4il0 7 30 »I18 10c SQc
The HERALD
amusement column
is a sure means of
bringing together
the movie fan aiid
the theatres.
-. iL^. B-i *»•£»***.a-art
"wrov, sryrv^f
1
Visited In Peeley—Freda Nees, a
nurse in a local hospital, is visiting
with relatives in Perley, Minn.
Dr. Hewitt has resumed his dental
practice,' having opened offices in the
First National. Bank bldg.—Adv.
Doyonof Doyon Hero—C. H. Doyon
of Doyon, N. D., Is In Grand Forks for
a few days.-"-'-
Muslo—8t6p with pep to Ashen
brenner's Union Orchestra. 119 S.
Third st.' Phones 475-L.—Adv.
Visiting In City—Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Lars Qf Reynolds are visiting in the
city for a few days.
Exchange—A walnut case Kimball
piano, practically new, will trade for
an up-to-date phonograph and some
cash. Address 320 Herald.
Big Masquerade Danee—Wednes
day, January 22, Queen City hall,
Crookston, Minn. Finley orchestral
Dance till" you are tired.—Adv.
Here on Business—J. B. Perkett of
Minot, N. D., arrived in the city last
night, and wll) spend the rest of/ the
week here on business.
I have a cash buyer for a good
modern house in good location.
Please let me hear from you at once.
Call 506 N. W.. or write Box 224, City.
—Adv.
Minneapolis Visitor—Van J. Larkin
arrived in the city from Minneapolis
last night and will spend a few days
here on business.
Has Returned—Dr. W. H. Wither
stine has been relieved of duty in U.
S. A. hospital, New Tork city, and has
resumed his practice in the First Na
tional Bank Bldg.—Adv.
Yeoman Meet—The Yeoman lodge'
of this city will meet tonight at Odd
Fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. After the
regular meeting a- social hour will be
held.
Dr. J. G. Brundin has returned from
the service and will be found in his
dental office at the Northwestern JF*
tional Bank Building. N. W. phone
718.—Adv.
a
Card of Thanks—We wish to ex
tend our sincere thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance during the sickness and
death of our beloved mother also for
the' beautiful floral and mass' offer-'
ings. Signed the Harvey Family.—
Adv.
Good Lady Cook Wanted—20 to 30
to cook for'-at Sanatorium. Perman
ent position to right party. Phone or
write Dr. A..O. Wold, Langdon, N. Di
—Adv.
1
Architect's Offices Open The of
fices of Bert D. Keck, architect, which
have been closed the past three
months on account of government re
strictions on building, are now open.
Fifth floor the First National Bank
building.—Adv.
SaJes Are Largest—Grand Forks re
ports that the sales of the war saving
stamps are the largest in the month
of December. The new issue is selling
very readily and all old pledges are
being cleaned up.'The new 1919 issue
stamps sell for $4.12. Final statement
to the treasury department covering
war savings stamp sales for 1918 was
made yesterday.
Card of Thanks—We-wish to thank
oUr kind neighbors a,nd friends for
their kindness and assistance at the
death of our beloved wife and moth
er also for the beautiful floral offer
ings. P. G. Johnson and Family.—
Adv.
The Met.—The Pathe News shows
President Wilson riding through the
streets of London by the side of the
king.yand Mrs. Wilson and the queen
in another carriage. Exclusive scene
of Colonel Roosevelt's funeral and the
Tanks marching through Brussels on
their way to do guard duty in Ger
many.—Adv.
Meeting Held—The annual meeting
of the local clearing house associa
tion was held last night, and officers
for the coming year were elected, as
follows: 'E. J. Lander, president -S.
Torgerson, vice president W. H.
Shulze. secretary J. R. Johnson,
treasurer, and W. S. Dickinson was
re-elected manager of the local asso
ciation.
AMUSEMENTS
"—And all for the
love of a good
looking doctor—
isn't it so dearie?"
fil
K'
vv Of
"The Doctor aad the woman"
Come and See this
great American
drama of hospital
-.life
-. featuring
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
'.'f 4 (Mildred xanis)
Produced by Lois Weber from
the novel by Mary Roberts
Rinehsrt
On the Saau US-
». oiiiLxi osma
la
«m
imtx
4
ROVALW
BRADY
Current Weekly
tp?.
2. "V
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Here From Fargo J. D. Cassidy of
Fargo was in the city this morning.
elm wood, also mixed
Call William Flynn.—
For Sale-•Dry
soft wood.
Adv.
V*
Local Boys Make EffoHs to
Hasten Prolonged Demob
ili^tion in Army.
SMS?/ -:.V. J..
Word comes to the city of the stops
taken by a number of soldiers in east
ern camps who have entered their dis
charges, with no result, and are at
the present time "loaflng around" at
camp without opportunity of return
ing to their former positions.
One local young man, sergeant in
the motor transport company «t Camp
Humphreys, Virginia, writes an inter
esting letter to friends in the city de
tailing the efforts made on the part
of fche boys to get their discharges!'
Representative Tilson of Connecti
cut, after having investigated demob
ilisation problems, declared. that he
would introduce legislation to Vompel
the^discharge of all men who show
thai they have dependents or that
they must return immediately to their
business. "Titled officers who want to
make their Jobs more important and
more permanent are to blame," he
said. "These under-officers do not
send the applications for discharge to
the commanding officers as required
by the war depanrtment, and' in some
cases the commanding officers them
selves have told the lower officers not
to send them the applications*
Representative Tilson 'quoted from
the war department orders as fol­
Tj
CONGRESS'AD
FOR RELEASE
Circular No. 17.
"First, department commanders
within the United States, commanders
of ports of embarkation and comman
ders of camps not under the jurisdic
tion of department commanders or
the chiefs of bureaus of the war de
partment, are authorized to discharge
enlisted men upon their own applica
tion when there is sickness or other
distress in the soldier's family or when
he is needed to resume employment
in an industry or occupation in which
there is urgent need of his services,
provided that,such discharge will not
disrupt or cripple an existing organic
zation and*that the soldier's services
can be spared."
"War Department, Jan. 6, 1919:
Circular No. 6.
"First. Applications for immediate
'discharge under the provisions of Cir
cular No. 77, war department, 1918,
will be acted upon as expeditiously as
possible and the applicant will be in
formed without unnecessary delay of
the action taken. Deserving cases
should be investigated and where the
applicants have not correctly or fully
stated their reasons for asking im
mediate charge, officers should render
such assistance as may be necessary
to correct them so that the applica
tions may be properly presented and
acted upon."
Orders Said to be Disregarded..
"I have personally investigated sev
eral cases where men were said to be
necessary in camp asnd found them do
ing nothing. This lack of responsibili
ty will in the end tend to sap all the
vitality and ambition the soldier ever
-possessed and the country will wake
up to find on its hands a bunch of
lazy, shiftless men," said Mr. Tilson.
"The circulars have not been fairly
acted upon by the subordinate officers
and subordinate commanders. Army
officers," he further said, "should act
in good faith under these, circulars
and not in accord with their own con
venience.
Marine Releases on Merit.
"In the navy similar orders have
been issued, but they have been acted
upon in a much more intelligent and
satisfactory way. The marine corps is
still better. The marine corps is very
desirous of holding its men, especially
its good men, and yet there is hardly
a case of complaint from the marine
corps, because they are considering
on its merits each individual case, and
because they do not desire to keep
eyei good men where the reasons are
the other way and where they ought
to be permitted to return to thelt
families or their business.
"If this thing goes on here this is
what is going to happen: The army
service is going to be made the least
services" °Ur
m,litary or
naval
"Y" Secretary's Viewpoint.
interview with John Lewtas,
J- C. A. secretary, who is visiting
in the city, the manner in which de
mobilization is progressing was de
scribed as follows:
"In the two months which have
elapsed since the signing of the armi
stice, the government has made much
more decided progress in their de
mobilization than any one city will
perceive. At Camp Custer men are
Joeing discharged in large numbers
but due to transportation impedi
ments the demobilization at Camp
Lewis is noticeably slow.- It is the
policy of the government to demobil
ize slowly," says Mr. Lewtas, "because
of the lack of employment. If all
the men were to be given their dis
charges at once, cities and towns
would be crowded with unemployed
men. Many soldiers are incapacitat
ed after sickness and are not physical
ly fit to resume their former posi
tions For this reason the war de
partment is far sighted enough to see
that hurried demobilization would
mean ruin to many soldiers and to the
country as a whole."
Goes to Inkster—Miss Marie Jor
genson of this city left today for Ink
ster.
From Red Lake Flails—E. F.
Wheeler of Red Lake Falls spent last
evening in the city, visiting friends.
He left for his home this morning.
To St. Thomas—William Livlngood
and son, Stanley, of North Fifth
street, left today for St. Thomas,
where he will spend a short time vis
iting friends.
Seriously 111—Word has been re
ceived here that Mrs. R. W. Peter
son, formerly Belle Tharaldson of this
city, is very ill at her home in Chi
cago.
McLains Leave for Portland—Mr.
and Mrs. John H. McLain and little
son, Harry, of Inkster, passed through
the city last evening, #n route to Port
land, Ore., where they were called
by the serious Illness of Mr. McLaln's
mother.
To -Visit With Sister—Mrs^ Bertha
Congram and daughter. Myrtle, of
Inkster, passed through the city today
en route to Bluffton. Minn. Mrsi Con
gram and her daughterwere accom
panied by Mrs. CongranTB sister, Mrs.
Morris Dixon, and they expect to re
main in Bluffton for some time.
Card Party Win" Be Held—A card
party will be held Thursday evening
lit the lower auditorium of St. Mich
ael's pro-cathedral. Members of the
OOngreg^tion and their friends are
invited. Refreshments will be served
and the hostesses will be Mrs. J. H.
Griffin, Mrs. J. A. Barlow and Miss
Prances Davis.
On Tour at the West—H. Wi King
of the Stevens A King company, Inc.,
New .Tork. foreign representatives for
The Herald, is in the city for a few
dAys. Mr. King is making a tour of
the country, studying the conditions:
so far. he has found the people In a
very optimistlc. mood. and business
conditions fim Mr. King will con
tinue mit on hla trl*
m. :--\y
*&
GRAND FORfcS HERALD, TU&SPAV, Jftifr'UA^Y' ah, mo.
Local Mercantile
Holds Meetmf
Elects Officers
Araeson Mercantile company held a
stockholders' meeting and an •lection'
of officers yesterday afternoot). The
business of the company was fonad to
be In good condition and the condi
tion of the corporation satisfactory.
^Thft new directors are: Peter Ol
son, I* O. Lorstad, T. C. Masses, Bather
Araeson and Arnt O. Olson. The of
ficers are Peter Olson, president L.
O. Lystad, vice president Arnt O.
Olson, secretary-treasurer and man
ager.
Allotments Are Made
By The Commission
Polk county is gtven $25,000 by the
'State hi Away commission. Marshall
O0unty ,will receive $30,000, Red Lake
county $19,004 and Norman county
$19,000. The allotments to the
eighty-six counties of the state have
also been made.
War Relics Wanted
For Local Exhibit
In order that those who attend the
crop show in February may have an
opportunity to see real war relics, a
committee of three, H- W. Mfsner, H.
H. Hitchcock and H. W. Hitchcock,
has been appointed and they are ne
gotiating with the government There
are also mapy souvenirs in the Red
River Valley that are well worth see
ing, and these with the war relics,
should make an Interesting display.
1 EAST SIDE BRIEFS
Mrs. K. Knutson, Mrs. A.-Peterson
and Mrs. O. T. Munson of this city at
tended the surprise party given in the
K. of P. hall in Grand Forks last eve
ning In honor of Attorney and Mrs. J.
A. Alphson.
H. E. Grapotte of Plentywood,
Mont., arrived In the city yesterday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Walske of Ta
coma. Wash., are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Walske's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Karnes.
R. R. Restadlus received a wire
sent by the Salvation Army, from
their son. Ralph, saying he .landed in
New York yesterday. He is among
the wounded and has been over the
top several times. He formerly work
ed In the postoffice in this city.
Leonard Berg of Fisher, who is In
the Bethesda hospital In Crookston, Is
reported to be recovering.
Mrs. H. Wavra has returned from
Washington, D. C„ where /she has
been visiting her daughter, Ber
nardette, who is in the employ of the
government. She brought back with
her a little two-year-old girl whom
she has adopted.
John Burk of HUlsboro, N. D., Is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
The small son of Olaf Iverson
whose eye was Injured some time ago
by an accident will recover, and the
sight will not be lost.
Mrs. Louis Olson of Twin Valley
arrived last night and will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Cresting,
302 North First street.
Ordeen Opheim returned from &
short visit at Honeyford, N. D.
John Thorp, who has been visiting
at the home of his brother, Gus
Thorp, left yesterday for Hendrum,
Minn.
Mayor C. J. Kelleher, who is con
fined to his home with Influenza, Is re
ported to be very 111.
The city is hauling cinders from
the Northern Pacific to have them in
readiness for the filling of the roads
in the spring.
P. C. Anderson and wife left for
Edmonton. Alta., Sunday, 'where they
will visit for some time.
F. W. Lyons, trainmaster of the N.
P.. is confined to his home with a
mild attack of influenza.
William Olson returned yesterday
from Camp Grant, and has received
an honorable discharge from the
army.
Mrs. Mary O'Connoll of St. Paul,
agent of the state board of cotitrol,
has been in the city during the last
week.
William Murphy, son of Martin
Murphy, arrived home today. He was
stationed at the Great Lakes, and has
received an honorable discharge.
FIXED PRICES FOR
HOGS SHOULD STAY,
SAYS FOOD OFFICER
Washington, Jan. 21.—Frank S.
Snyder, head of the-food administra
tion's meat division, said today that
despite a hog surplus he would not
recommend abandonment of the price
agreement policy when the hog com
mittee meets January 28 to consider
the price for- February.
The present surplus, Mr. Snyder
predicted, would turn into a definite
deficit this year. He said the pendu
lum would swing within three months
if Europe could get the money and
ship? to take its requirements.
Under the price agreement policy
the basic price of hogs was main
tained In October at $ IS. SO aiid'at
$17.50 during the last three months.
Mr. Snyder said the food adminis
tration In honor could not recommend
the abandonment of the agretixfeent
with the producers as it was baited on
the cost of production and was made
to stimulate hog breeding to feed the
Allies. The administration undertook
to "stabilize the price so the farmers
could count- on getting for each 100
pounds of hog ready for market thir
teen times the average cost per bush#)
of corn fed into the hogs," he. said,
and it now ''means to do justice to the
farmer."
Application of the principle, it was
explained, will depend on any
changed conditions. Pointing that
out of the 4.500,000 hogs marketed
In this country every month, half
are purchased outside. Mr. Snyder
said If the food administration forced
a loss on the farmer at this 'time in
violation of its pledges. In response to
a demand of the Chicago hoard of
trade. It would too for the benefit of
foi-elgn pure|iasers and not the pack
ers. A drop of lit, he said, would
Involve a loss to the farmer of about
llt0.900.M0.
UBERTT BOHHl.
•'.flRKs,
rv$t2*%:-i££'.
gs
w&&&§h'
''f£
H-U t*
'New-. Torki Jaa. tl.—* l-ts^OMSr
fin* convertible 4s. 4.01 setOtd 'ls,
II.T1 first oonvsrtlble 4-4-4K tMt:1
second oOyvsrtibl* 4I1-4S. 11.04 uiird
4l-4aT oi.il
LEAGUE BILLS
SENTTO HOUSE
Most Important Provides
For Bond Issue of Two
Million Dollars.
(By Staff Correspondent.)
Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 21.—Three
more important administration bills
were introduced in the house this aft
ernon by the state affairs committee.
The bills were approved by last
night's caucus and they are in line
with the league's program of state
owned utilities.
The most important bill provides
for a two million dollar bond issue
for the state bank of North Dakota
which is provided for in another
house measure.
The bonds are to be sold in denom
inations of from $5 to $10,000 and are
to bear interest at a rate not greater
than 10 per cent. T^he interest is to
be paid out of the earnings of the
bank and if they vrill not care for it,
the board of equalization is author
ized to make a special assessment.
The other bills provide for coal
mine Inspection and for lower Intra
state freight rates. Representatives
Ness and Peterson this afternoon will
introduce a bill against display of the
red flag.
ADVERTISEMENT.
PJZ525B52SZ5S5E5Z5Z5S5Z525Z5Z5SSgn
Making Your Own
Cough Remedy
Try
Tea ess save ibnt 9t, sad bars
abetter ranady thsa the raadr-
CS252525252525252525ZSZS2525252S2a
If you combtncd the curative proper,
ties of every known "ready-made" cough
remedy, you probably could not get as
much real curative power as there is in
this simple home-made cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in ft ftw min*
utes.
Get from any druggist 2% ounces of
Pine*, pour ifc into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrup, using either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as
desired. The result is a full pint of
really better cough syrup than you
could btff ready-made for three times
the money. Tastes plessanfc and never
spoils.
This Pin ex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause of a cough and givs
almost immediate relief. It loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore, irritated'membranes
so gently and easily that it is really
astoniiblttg.
A day's use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitia
croup, Whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Finex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
trfct, and has been used for generations
to break up severs coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask yonr
druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex" with
fall directions, and don't accept anything
•lie. Guaranteed to give absolute satis
faction or money promptly refunded.
Iks Pinex Co^ ft Wayne, ind.
mi
ji vwis^ssfft®
&
S A a in
Boys\ Girls\ Misses\ "Children-s
=SHOES=
At 25 Percent Below Wholesale Prices
To make room for the extension of our Drapery and
Rug Department in the basement we have decided to
close out our entire basement stock of Boys' Girls'
Misses', Children's and Infants' Shoes. Prices are
cut so deep that this stock should be cleaned out in a
few days. Come early Tuesday.
{3.75 for Boys' $4.98 Brown Calf, Double Sole Bluchers, sizes 2% to 6.
$2.45 for Boys' $3.00 Gun Metal Blucher, Button and Bal., sizes
$2.00 for Little Gents' $2.90 Gun Metal and Button Blucher, sizes 9 to 12y2.
$2.25 for Youths $2.90 Gun Metal and Button Blucher, sizes 13 to 2.
$2.45 for Misses' $3.00 Heavy Kid Button Boots, very special, sizes 11to 2.
$2.98 for Misses' $4.00 High Top, Patent Leather Button Boot, sizes 11^ to 2.
$1198 for Children's $2'.50 Heavy Kid Button and Lace Boot, sizes 81/2 to 11.
$1.15 for Children's $1.50 Soft Kid Button Shoes, extra value, sizes 5 to 8.
95c for Infants' $1,35, Soft Kid, Leather Sole, Button Shoes, all sizes.
$1.98 for Women's $2.50 Soft Kid, 1 strap slippers, Rubber Heel, all sizes.
$2.10 for Women's $2.75 Kid Juliets, Rubber Heels, all sizes.
$2.85 for Women's $3.25 Black Kid Comfort Bal., Low Heel, all sizes.
These are only a few of the many wonderful values. Be sure to get shoes for
the children now. Prices are not going down:
Lawmaker Proposes
Bill To' Put Ban On
Foreign Languages
Madison, Wis., Jan. 21.—A bill to
prohibit the teaching foreign lan
guages In public schools and high
schools of Wisconsin was offered in
the Wisconsin assembly today by As
semblyman Axel Johnson. He also
offered a measure for the establish
ment of the state' fish hatchery at In
terstate Park. Pol county. Assembly
man Kandutsch offered a measure
prohibiting the use of the Socialist
red flag in the state. Red flags can
only be used as danger signals, at
railroad crossings, according to the
bill.
The senate concurred in the assem
bly resolution providing for an in
vestigation of street car troubles in
Milwaukee.
Garment Workers
Strike In Gotham
New Tork, Jan. 21.—Thousands of
girls, dressed for the occasion in their
"Sunday best" for they knew the
strike call would be' issued—paraded
on Fifth avenue today after they had
walked out from several hundred of
the city's largest garment making es
tablishments in an effort to enforce
demands of their union, representing
35,000 workers, for a 15 per cent
wage advance and a 44-hour week.
ADVERTISEMENT.
wSoUiers Shave WiA
Cuticura Soap
The Healthy Up-To-Date
Cuticura Way
No rang, no slimy soap, BO germs, no
free slksTi, no waste, no irritation even
when shaved twice daily. Ooc soap for all
wes—shaving, bathing and shampooing.
Doubles razor
efficiency,
not to speak of
'.akmcom
Is dclicate.
value in promoting akin
fort and skin health doe to
soap in tba world.
fragrant Cuticura nedicatioo. Largest
—Iliny fVfa
•T Cctkwa Toilet Trio
Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcom
are indiapensabte adjuncts of the daiijr toi
let in maintaining akin purity and SUn
health. Bjr bringing theae delicately medi
cated rmollifiiU in frequent contact wth
yosrsUnasinuss for all toilet purpoaea
you keep the don..seals, hair and bands
dear.sweetandheuthy SScea. everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT.
PAIN,PAIN,PAIN
STOP NEURALGIA
..Vil/ifi*
Rub nerve torture, paih' and
all misery right out with
1
"St. Jacobs Liniment"'
You are to be pitied—but remember
that neuralgia torture and pain is the
easiest thing in the world to stop'.!
Please don't cotatinue to suffer it's so
needless. Get from your druggist the
small trial bottle of "8t. Jacobs Util
menf pour a little in your hand aa4
gently rub tl» "tender nerve" or sore
•pot, and inistantlr—ye* immediately
—all pain, aehe and soreness is-goo*.
"St. Jacob* Liniment" conquers pain
—It 4s perfectly harmless and doisnt
burn or disorder the skin,
els* gtves rellsf sp -qntektar. It Aevar
falls to Mop neuralsla pal« laotaatly,
whether in tfc* flu*, hsodor—y joit
oftfcs tedr.V &o»*M«srl
»f-
^V
jf\»
Tuesday
*7
Special, Attention Given
To Fitting.
Mr. Nelson, manager of the
Upstairs* Shoe Dept., will be in
charge personally, and will see
that the shoes are fitted proper
ly.
2l/
to 6.
STATE UTILITIES
BOARDS PROTEST
CONTROL OF WIRES
Washington, Jan. 21.—Protests
from a dozen state public service
commissions against the adminlstra-'
tion measures extending government,
wire control were presented today to
the house postofflce committee.
"Better and cheaper service will re-iyt
suit from private management under
state commissions than under the
present control, "declared Charles E.T
Elmquist, 'representing the National
Association of Railway and Utilities
commissions, in offering the protests.
Opposition to the legislation was'
expressed in telegrams from the com
missions of Maine, Rhode Island, Il
linois, Indiana, New York, Mississippi,
New Jersey, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Oregon, Nevada, Tennessee and
Michigan. The North Dakota com-'
mission favored merger of wires un
der government control, but suggested
that states retain police powers over
•the utilities.
LIVESTOCK INCREASES.
Washington, Jan. 21.—Livestock on
farms and ranges of the country on
January 1, was valued at $8,830,204,
000, in an estimate made public today
by the department of agriculture. This
is an increase of $546,006,000 over
their value a year ago.
ADVERTISEMENT.
POSLAM FORGES
AILING SKIN
TO IMPROVE
To be rid of an unsightly skin trou
ble assures increased pride, comfort,
satisfaction. If your suffering from
eczema's distress has been intense,
you are entitled to real relief, the re
lief that Poslam can bring you quick
ly. It makes the work of healing
short and1 pleasant. A little goes a
long way and does a great deal, the
skin responds so quickly. Itching
irritation stops. Pimples and rashes
go, and, best of all, Poslam will not.
can not, harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for
the skin and will freshen and beautify
your complexion.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tdi How To Get Quick
from Head-Colds. Irs Sol
fii
W
}.
Relief
Splendid 1
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh will be gone!
Get a small bottle of EUr's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing eraan In your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage,
of the head, soothes the Inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
It's Jnst line. Don't stay stuftedTtkpir
with a cold or nasty catarrh—ReUet 5
comes so quickly.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ii