Grand Forks herald. [volume], September 08, 1922, Image 3

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

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SEPT.2S-30B
DAIRY WEEK IN
NORTHDAKOTA
Gov Nestos Issued Procla
mation Urging Study of
Dairy. Industry.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 8,—Gov
ernor R,-A. Nestos today Issued a
proclamation setting the week of
September SB to SO aside- as Dairy
week in North Dakota. In hi^ proc
lamation the governor urged that
business men and farmers of overy
community in the state confer on and
seriously consider dairz,-' problems.
He also urges farmers of the state to
filtend the dairy show in St. Paul dur
ing October. His proclamation fol
lows: 4'
"Whereas, there is to be held in St.
Paul, Minnesota, on October'' seventh
to fourteenth the greatest dairy ex
position in the world, and
"Whereas, the farmers of North
Dakota have learned from bitter ex
perience that in order to establish a
eound and steady economic, develop
ment in our state- we must adopt a
well balanced progra^h of diversifica
tion and crop rotation, and that in
this development the growth of our
dairy industry is of the utmost im
.portance, and
•"'Whereas, it seems moat wise that
Knowledge of the- most eoBnomical
and profitable methods., by w.bicA our
farmers may get irrto-£nd conduct the
dairy business.
Now, Therefore, I. U. A. Nestos,
«mvernor of the state of North fia
«ta, de-'lfereby designate-' and set
t, the'week of September 25th 1#
"jwTf Dairy week and urge that
'7 the s^id week the business
1f»d f(\rniers of every community
i-state confer and seriously con
the dairy problem and de
nine just what may be done in
feh community to promote- the or
janisation of co-operative cbw test
ing associations, c«-operative breed
ing associations, boys' and girls' calf
fchibs and other community activities
!\ncldent
SW *WVT
1H AH& "TAKE
COM
100ft
N orthw
ester niNetbs
thereto for the purpose of
nnproving the herds and reducing the
oost of production of dairy products,
ana also to induce a* many as pos
sible to attend the National Dairy ex
position in St. Paul October seventh
to fourteenth, 1922. that they may
secure a broader viewpoint of the
dairy interest of the country and
efceeiflc information bearing on any
lines of activity which they may
undertake
"Done at the capitol at Bismarck.
this fifth day of September, A. D.
1822. tr
By the Governor:
—VR.'A. Nestos.
—Thomas Hall, "Governor."
Secretary of State.
:1 Kiwanis Club Formed,
At Jamestown, N. D.
Jamestown, J*l. lf., Sept. 8.—-James
town has ioined thf Nortn Uakota
cities that have Kiwanis clubs, a club
Of that designation being organised
here Tuesday evening.. Walter Hump
ton, of Chicago, national field organ
iser of the Kiwanis club international,
was present at the formation.
The following officers were elected
w. B. DeN'ault, president.
-W. Carr, vice president-
Charles P. Drew, secretary.
_'lt. Hodge, treasurer.
nistrict RePrese"tlltly*^-.0-J
s*Uer'
Directors—A. B. DeN'iult, Oncar
Zimmerman. Harry Miller. L. B, Nie
meyer, Wm. Hall, Morris Severn,
Frank Robertson.
ACTHOKM5V "WALKS.
Minot, N". I)-. Sept. The "Mjhot
City commission Tuesday, authorised
g^e installation of a sidewalk^ on
North Main street, between Ninth
and Eleventh avenues. A petition
was submitted to the commission
sighed bv a majority of the property
owners alone which the improve
ments would be made, asking that a
grade curb
and
ernment
sidewalk bei con-
stnfeted The sidewalk will be" con
structed this fan, i(f present plans
earry. ... "pc.
WINS BtTn'iflU 80sdrift
Vancouver. C.—The -Vancouver
Aland Milk Producers sMocimtion
has^w on the highest honow tor but
•^v l«r competition gritn all tne
nroviMces of Canada%ccordlng to a
"port of the^omlnlon
«4 the tests.
Qui
CHILDREN ASLEEP
IN BED KILLED BY
LIGHTNING BOLT
-Ddioglas, Jt. D., Sept.. 8.—Fu
neral cerrloee were held here
Saturday for the two children of
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Frusother,
residing near here, who were
killed by lightning (luring a severe
electrical storni. The two chil
dren, one 4. years old and the
other 7, wfre sleeping In bed,
when tljey ^vere Instantly hilled.
A third child, severely shocked
by the fatal bolt of clcitriclty.
is under a physician's care, and
will- likely recover.. Other mem
bers Af the family tvero un
injured.-
Program
Mr farmers should, take advantage of
Kit great dairy'exposition, so close
.t hand, and not only attend the ex
OBition in large numbers, but also ROI
lorfianize in their various contmuni
,^5ties that the greatest»go.od ynay oeniei*^ and. Mrs. C, W. Yj
to our st^te from this exp^ition-. 'fh'aV^jecpj^tJtjn-^Mrs.
greatly increased number of breed
ers' association*, dairy circuits, cow
testing associations and boys' »nd
girls' calf clubs, aind in a broader
d.
whose experts?.%Hperln
^The lumbering industry wi* -the
fUincipAl source of British Columbia
SSwh a few years ago. Tx)day agri
cultural production "ajmost eflqtl^ ln
that of the
tme lit
lr?kfng Jar regtotertd
crop-
1
Reception committee—Mrs. J. T.
Tuomy, chairman: Mrs. T. J. Burke
atad Mrs. W., C. Budge.
Postoffice
sand
,." r, I -..'i I n,! .\ in i"
60M?*
rttoM.
_/
Name Convention—
Committee Members
Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 8-^Comroittee
members for the twenty-eighth annual
meeting of the Minnesota Federation
of Women's Clubs to be held here
September 17.3, 14 and i5, have beein
named. They are:
Executive committee—Mrs. F. 6.
Arnold, Chairman Mesdames E. H.
Denu, L. B. Wilson. M. W. Deputy, J.
H. Koorai, H. W. Bolger. T. J. Burke,
John. Claffy, W. C.- Budge, and J. T.
Tuor.iy.
committee—Mrs.' E. W,
Johnson. •.
Credentials—Mrs. J.. F. Easier,
bhair^nan Mrs.. J. T. Tuomy and Mrs.
u. H. Schumaker.
Entertainment—Mrs. E. A. Barker
and Mrs. E. H. Smith,
... Bulletin and Information#—Mrs. J.
H. Koors, chairman, s^d .Mrs. E. N.
Ebert.
Music—Mrs. G. O. Riggs, chairman,
and- Mi*« Leila Stanton.
Publicity—Mre^B. F. Net*er, ?hair-
Vjindersluis.
A. Spooner.
Stenographer—Mrs. Ira French.
House and Rest Room—Mrs. H. A.
tsiidgertian and Mrs. M. Manders.
Train committee—Mrs. T. C. Bailey,
chairman: 'Mrs. H. A. Northrup and
Miss Donna Lycan.
Auto Service—Mrs. H. Li. Huffman,
chairman, and Mrs. Wilbur .Lycap.
Ushers and Pages committee—Mrs.
John'Claffy.
Social committee—Miss Leila Stan
ton, chairman: Mrs. C. E. Battles and
Mrs. E. i^. Denu.
Che«k Roopi com-'
mittee—Mrs. Moody.
Banquet committee—Mrs. W. L.
Brooks and Mrs. E. H. Marcum.
Highwaymen Blackjack'
f& 0'Day, Make Getaway
Valley City, N. D., Sept.'75.—Mem
bers ot tfr-2 sheriff's .fprce have found
no clue to the highwaymen who early
yesterday blackjacked John" P. O'Day
of Eckeison while en route to Valley
(City, and robbed-him while* uncon
scious. O'Day said ,he w.as driving to
this city when he noticed a., car
atal&d 'i.n the road and stopped to see
if he cbuld help. As he stepped
from 'his machine, a man stepped
from'"the back and hit over the bead,
knocking- him unconscious. As the
first man hit him, others piled out of
the' stalled car and rifled his pockets
ho said. He had only $88 in .cash.
Meimbers of the sheriff's force and
Deputy Sheriff Jas. Milligan of Far
go. who was irt the city, and search
ling parties scoured the surrounding
and blocked outgoing roads but fail
ed to find a tracp of ths men. O'Day
had a good description of two of the
jnen.
IiABOIt DEMANDS SVP!
rPPUBD
MOTt of 1
the
demand for
present time -Is
radius of about 60
rection except es*t. accftMing to Clyde
Nelson of the Minot federal labor
bureau, Which-will he closed for thin
year on September 15, under orders
of JoMph A. Kitchen, state commis
sioner of agriculture ann labor.
Nearly all o£ the demands for labor
ers are now being filled the same aay.
the are received, Mr. Nelson states.
The orders average ffrom JO to'TS. sv
day. Tosterday. every order was fill
ed, and'on one. or two different occa
aions/tHjWre VwasVK aupplws of four ot?
five men.-
Man^-of tbe^ordew being] received
now are for experienced coal Trtiners
both union it»d non-union, Mr. Nel
son today received a rwuest from a
coal Tiinins company at Hanks, N.D.
for several union miners, wljile one or
two of' the mines at Burlington are
asking for. non-union hejp. .Many
miners are coming into the city from
large eastern mining centers, seeking
employment hire, It i» said.
INOREASEJ) BUSGSff/ READ,)
/Fargo, Sept. 8.-—The n$w budget
ordinance, limltii|g expenditures of the
city
to^
Fargo to 62^186.11 for the
coming year, was gtfen its first read*
ing. Last year th^jclty. budget waA
$212,000 limited tothat amptftit^by
a state laW, Among the items on this
year's^budget is one 5f 981,006 to\
clear. u|^a deficit: ot- (100,000 which,
faced the commissioners when they
tooK office .fwp .years ago.- Other
4arge items, aria 4S8.4B0 torf sa^arl^s
131.000 -for Hrtoting streets,! »M,477
fti'r p«Mi«W^ ,»4KM0.fd». flisar «M.WX
for. street* and fa Jl,810^for .-..water-
V-
if#
^ttugby N.
AW*
Ii.!
.Sept.- 7.—Ola Petst-
son. 84 years old., diefl at the hpme (if
... 83. fr
his son Bartdn
om old
pf. tha aarjjr pio-
of l^jcci
QUWTVOH^
UQWOfc.
Grafton Youth Shows
Home Grown Wheat As
Good As Canadian
Grafton,',•"N. p.. Septr 8.-r-William
Har)Bon, living four an da half miles
northeast of Grafton,"a student of vo
cational agriculture in Grafton high
school, haft just completed his school
project which consisted of testing the
value of .Canadian versus ,hom»
grown Marquis for seed Wheat. Hie
plot measured two and. nine-tenths
acres, and was divided into two equal
parts.
The homegrown seed grave a gross
yield of forty-two, bushels, or twen
ty-eight and eignty-four hundredths
bushels per acre which graded No.
1 daVk, with two per cent dockage,
bushels per acre. \The wheat weighed
sixty-one pounds per bushel.
The Canadian, wheat gave,, a gross
tyield of forty bushels, or 'twenty
seven and six-tenths' bushels per .acre,
grading No., 1 dark, with two per cent
dockage, giving a net yield of twenty
seven bufehel^ per acre, at sixty-one
ana a half pounds to. the bushel,
mmimam
V*A40E FO*
?%Mo*kvvWirtr- .w»«h mi* jk
tWft*. W VM^Ht W
AKC^StTMH vl)UR ©N
Ittl CM«*M
giving a. net yield of twenty-eight pjant was some of//the beat quality
that has ever been! fceieed by the
This crop was struck. by hail on
July 29, doing approximately twenty
ftve per cent damage, which makes it
difficult to draw definite conclusions
However, William would say, on the
basis of these figures that the home
grown seed outyielded the other by
about one-bushel to the acre, al
though tne Canadian wheat gave a
little heavier quality. However, the
difference, if any in favor of Cana
dian wheat would .not make it worth
the extra expense of importation.
Had hail not struck his field, Wil
liam's yield should have been close
to thirty-eight bushels to the acre.
His land was in- potatoes last year.
On April 18 he single dUeed it, seed
ed it April 20, rolled it May 6 and
harvested/it August 1. .On August
19 he threshed, ana replowed the
land August 22.
No Blame Attached
To Vic^o* In Fight
Crookston. Minn.. Sept. 8.—No le
8*1 blame is attached to Elmer Gor
manson of .Angus fpr the death' of
Wiy&riv Corcoran,, few days after
a fight •between
vthe
two men. Qoy-
manson was cleared of any blame fbl
lowiiig a corone's Inquest at Warren
by Marshall county authorities when
it was found Corqoran died of blood
poisoning due to defective teeth,
the tight Corcoran was said to have
been bruised about the mouth by
blows from his opponent. Blood pois
oning set in in the wounds and he
diedvin a Warren hospital. The two
Threshing c'^ew
members were on a
working near Angus.
LARGE HOItAE KXBXBIT.
Minot, N. D.. Sept. 8.—A message
Just received by the secretary an
nounces that the Ward .County fair is
to have a noteworthy feature in1 the
shape, of a large exhibit 6f blooded
horses froth, the famous. Victory
farms of Hammer Bros., Inc., at Coop
erstown, N. D. W. P. Ha,mmer, has
just reserved 21 single stalls and an
nounces that th«^ firm will Ship 28
head $f horses and ponies for ex
hibit at Minot next week.
The Hammer farms are among the
most noted, in the entire northwest.
Their' stock is a prize feature at every
fair and is taken- long distances for
display. The flne animals that are
coming, to Minot will attract atten
tion from every visitor and will bring
many, interested farmers and other
stock men here. The display will in
clude six young colts.
Hammer Bros., have a display fea
ture by which some of the prise an
imals ajid ponies are exhibited before
the grandstand.
Other entries of livestock and other
features are coming in. Indications
are that a gpod poultry show will be
he|d.
Four more race horses that ap
peared ay the Mandan fair last week
arrived in Minot today. The former
R0th A Lenton barn on Fourth ave
nue southeast opposite Riverside
park has been taken ov.er for use as
a! speglh barn during the fair period.
Minot, N. D^^Sept.^l^^-v v.. thihg. but good practice is better.
Dbnflnst within
miles In every di-
A gopd sentiment is a most .excel-
/, A Vouch
after.
before' dinner, a grouch
Ji C.
FOOT SPECIALIST
Tired, oohlng fe*t_ relitved tastantiy.
Ingrowtajr BSUS and baniess treated,
Oons aad warts removed' Pstnlese
«na*MMl, Astfes la stoekjw 0t «U fMt.
Over lWbetab mnu«y, TMrd sad a»
Hers Ave. Thono 1MO.
REPAIKCD
aaj
RC-MADI
M. COHEN FUR CO.
l04jg.,artl^lH. Fbone
E. A. ROTON
Qptiml Specialist.
»es
HeUnttaeolly' ^aamhiid %Mi
Flpor
"V iVvLi...,l i.jj y.-'
T*"
Ne^r »tin
iitmy
i'V»4.
ite^alced end resnedeled to .the newest I
styMli our workmanship* is guar?
«nt#i|- '.x...-.
4th
D. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.1W2
Mv"i„.M|1
I.'I," .' ." I .'
S.W» &»,
"Moonshine" Plant ."v'
Said To Be Largest
In Minot District
.Minot, N. D., Sept.^8.—What% said
by federal^ prohibition agents to be
the largest "moonshine" plant of its
kind ever taken in /the northwestern
part of North Dakota, and which was
operated by an experienced and typi
cal Kentuckian moonshiner, was
seized by the law enforcement agents
when they raided,ihe farm of James
McClure, farmer,-reaifling near Genoa,
a small station the other sidie of Sur
rey, and only a few miles, east of Mi
not. McClure has pleaded guilty and
has been given a suspended, jail sen
tence
The product being.turned but by the
agents, they declared, a test revealing
a reading of 120 proof.
A quantity of mash, totalling ap
proximately 50 gallons, was seized and
destroyed by the agents. The still
was also confiscated.
The still is said to have had a ca
pacity of one gallon an hour, and
it was in operation at the time the
agents arrived at the farm. He told
the officers, they state, that he has
worked in a Kentucky distillery, and
that the liquor which they seized was
not as strong as sonpe which he had
manufactured previously, lyhich tested
180.
The highest test for pui'e grain al
cohol is 188 per cent, the officers say.
BALKS AT HARD LABOR.
Fargo, Sept. 8.—A, D. Smith, an
I. W. W. sentenced to 30 days hard
labof for being drunk, refused, to
work unless he was given better fare
than broad and water. When hailed
before the police magistrate for con
tempt of court, ten days were, added
to his sentence. He the/i .pleaded
that he had sore^ feet," whereTntbn
Chief Louis Dahlgren had a basin of
hot water and^ soap furnished Smith.
He. decided to go to work.
GETS SEVERAL CHARGES:
Bowbella, N. D., Sept. 8'.—Charges
came thick and fast for Nets-Blanch
ard of Lignite, who was arrested by
Sheriff Drink water on a charge of
drunker\n«96. He was1- found guilty
and sentenced- to jiay "Si fine ot $25
and costs, He paid the flnei but im
rrtediately afterwards was arrested on
a charge of having intoxicating liquor
in his possession, and on being ar
raigned before Judge Randall, was
bound over to district* court under
$500 bonds.
MAIL US
YOUR ORDERS
N
\»fcU, t\A. 1*V\, NOW, OttHTWM^Hn I 60
VJKtHVM4TON ONE HUHfcWa VI* R«t ,TV«. *6©?LE
FEMUSt
U** JX
Thc ,*wo*nrv or MX coHWYubfry- *HO MOPE
•tviV? CAM tMt CONflbfeHCfe O* tvfe **QPUB
SUCH A« NOU «em»EHT60 TVIA^T ON IMt 73 WY
I
ISfew stock of Men's Work and Dress Shoes.
have them in
endless
quantities ...
Heavy double stitched overalls,
2*0 denim,
Ladies' Shoes,
good and
serviceable ......
Boys' Suit§ (save
mohe^by buy
ing them)
Men's Heavy Blue
Work Shirts ........
lien's KJiaki
Shirts
.V.
or HW NOUCWSt* \C\ WLV, Qro T© THE tOU.8 JkHb)
&0l Xoyjt Wlty AS 600 fcMEftiCAM Cm*CNS «V
V«ft\M4 F€«~^e- HOJM VMOOUb SOU 6WT16MEH tIKt
A vvrn.e-?***wfcfc. awr* TO vvf*H THE fcusr
OUT OF NOOft "mftOKTS \0U UgAME.?'
RAIN PLENTIFUL
1
AT WILLISTON
SfOPS THRESHING
Willlston, N. D., Bept. 8.—Thresh1^
ing is temporarily delayed here on
account of the recent rainfall, ot
which one-half inch occurred last
nighr and this morning' following
fifty-^lght hundredths on previous
night. Previous week with only t^ro
wholly dry days contributed a total
of one and .eight-four hundredths
inches, according to local weather
station.
To Finally Dispose
Of School Matter
Minot, N. D.. Sept. 8.—The arbitra
tion committee to finally dispose of
the Minot-Harrison school district
matter, wil^meet Saturday at the
county superintendent's office, it was
decided, following a short meeting
last Saturday, at which no formal ac
tion of any kind was taken. John
Lynch, former president of' the board
of education, a member of the Minot
school district, one o£ Harrison school
district, and A. E. Waller, county su
perintendent of schools, compose thf
committee.
The #tate supreme court recently
held against the. Harrison school dis
trict, which refused to pay the school
taxes up to that time, asserting ^hat
the defendants had no right to eXer-'
cise jurisdiction over the territory
known as North Minot, for school
purposes, or to levy taxes upon the
property in the territory for such
purposes. The court herd^that North
Minot cannot legally refuse to assist
in carrying the burden .of the Minot
public schools.
WHEAT AVERAGING WELL.
Velva, N. D., Sept. 8.—Wheat is
averaging between 15 and 18 bushels
an acre in the Velva vicinity, accord
ing to reports. Experienced thresh
ermeij say that there is enough straw
for a yield of 25 bushels to thel acre,
and that they are not averaging more
than from 1,500 to 1,800 bushels of
wheat daily. From present indica
tions. the threshing in this section
will not be finished for at least three
weekB and possibly longer.
TO RE-OPEN MILL.
Towner, N. D., Sept.
8
$1.98 to $3.49
m.
ir
-f
Rockford Sox,
3 pair for ..........7..
Men's, Wfiite Handker
chiefs, 4 for ..
J?iOutlet
$
New Hampshire Biding
1
7*
The
Towner flour mill will be in operation
in a few days, and will be prepared
to do all binds of grinding, accord
ing to Jos. Siefert. The mill has
been closed for the past three years.
tO
TVlt O*
NORTHERN OUTLET CO.
New Hampshire Building 107 North 3rd Street
Offers Hundreds of Startling) Bargains
To People of Grand Forks and Vicinity
We
69c
1
see them
Men's Suits, special lor your benefit, we are almost
E """$7.50 to $12.50
79c
1
$4 to$6.50
59
•.*
08c
SHOP. AROUND—COMPARE PRICES—TAKE YOUR TIME
MWFf.
Man. Is Charged With
Kidnapping Own Child
CrookBton, Minn., Sept. 8.—A. W.
Glirie was arrested here? Thursday by
Chief .of Police David SandeVs upon
the request of Detimt, Minn., officials,
who charged Gline, with kidnapping
his own child. The' man was accom
panied by Lo*ena Gline, aged 7, when
arrested. It is alleged Gline took the
girl from his wife's parents' home at
Detroit following a separation' from
Mrs.-Gline. His wife is also accusing
him of nqn-support. He has been
taken to Detroit to answer to the two
charges.
CHANGE IN MANAGERSHIP.
Ray, N! D., Sept. 8.—At a meeting
of the hoard of directors of the Farm
ers' Co-operative Store company, the
resignation of E. C. Stratton as .man
ager was accepted, and George Lan
geland of Buford was appointed to
fill the vacancy. He will take charge
September 1. The Farmers Stores
company was formerly the Con
sumers' United Store company.
If
GRAND FORKS
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR:'PURCHASES. ANYTHING IN PIECE GOODS AT LESS THAN
HALF PRICEr-TH^NK OF IT.
A.
The Northern Co. is Showing You How to Stretch-Dollar Bills to Twice Their Normal Length.
''M-
\s
Pr^Fro«M
T»
MiSheapoHs, Sept
Qrace, instructor fti
Jm
Ladies'
Oxfords
Ladies' and Children's Hose, we will not quote
prices^ we want to give yo« a surprise—see them.
Sewing Thread,
6 spools
Ladies'Silk
Hose
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
(sample line), 3 for...
Ladies' Coats
from ..—
Ladies'
Aprons
Silk Shirting
per yard
Voile, Waists,
special
Children's
Shoes ..
•.
Linen Collars,
special .......
iW
Grace, instructor th anthropology
the yjCJttfverslty of MirtnMOtfc *h'
.crjttaflRs. .of .the "mlserabw' Ni*U
ewJb
too*
»i»tM
fc
•hip" btftwttsn students MfVlfMrtrac*
tort erfiftted i^iir «UM«nts on
th^ campus last spring, has reslgned
his posltion to become he^ft the
8oci»I Science department at the
School of Forestry, 8ottlne*ii, North
Dakota, it became kaown today.
COLOfUBD WOrtAN DWAWEAR8.
Minot, N. D., Sept: ».Jl_JicqU«t!*e
Ford, colored, of. Minot, whose.vflnes
on various charges have of times as
sisted, to bOost the reserve account of
'the police department, later Of Wil
iistom has given up her abode there,
nd left for parts unknown, according
word received here. She ,lef| when
she was cited tQ appear in Police
Magistrate Ludowese's court to an
swer lo a charge of operating a nuis-'
ance?in her premises, where, in a re-,
cent raid, a quantity of intoxicating
liquor was found. ,Mrs. Ford had
been, ffiven her temporary liberty up»
on her own recognizance, while,, her
case was in- preparation. ~and When
the day for hearing arrived, it was
{oundUat she had changed her rest*
denes. She left Minot when things
in police court became too^ inters^,
ing for her.
In 3 Weeks
Falling H«ir Stept
The only lure, «»fe
way we knew to over
come falling hair and
b&ldneis 1» to remove
the' Infected Sebum.
Wot
can now supply
you a signed, guaran
tee, with a package of
Van Ess, and that will
positively stop falling
hair and surely -make 1
new hair grow. For
the roots are still
alive and 91 out ot
1 0 0 a a
proved that Van Ess
Rill-Brow tifiw hair and
quickly stop falling
hair.
Be sure to get Van
Ess, the only product
«ve knew that will not (Ail. Van Ess
Liquid Scalp Massage, with a special ap
plicator which Insures perfect success In
operation, la sold pn a positive guaran
tee, which we will sign tor you.
THREE IF'S,
you look forward to a position of responsibility—
If
you feel that some day/your mental resources
will have to be arrayed to tackle large enter
prises—
If
you believe that at some future critical moment
of your business career a "Yes" or a "No"
may mean your fortune or your ruin—
IT I& IMPERATIVE THAT VOU SHOULD
TRAIN THOROUGHLY IN BUSINESS
FUNDAMENTALS AND PROCEDURE.
New classes are now forming. Send for parties*
lars.
Union Commercial College
MAIL US
•YOUR ORDERS
Chippewa Shoes at real bargains^ New ship
ment of Endicott Johnson Shoes arrived, Work
and dress shoes.
-J
Be
sure
to get started once—Van Ess will not
disappoint you.
^Void's Drug Store*
311 South Third St,
$1.98
$4.50 to $15
98c
98c
i.«.«
e«
-r:
X. DAK.
$1.75
5c
•JutttL&a
i-hi