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HOME LEAGUE BOWLING Three full games now separate the two leaders in the Home League, S6e Witchel's still retaining their lead w&h the Gold Coins second. Then in order follow the Hackbarth's, Daniel Webster's, Wicherski's, Meyer's, Rex aad Waxi's, with the difference between the. three first-mentioned so small that ttomaxt weeks rolling might put any one fxE them in third place. Wednesday the Rex demonstrated sfierr supviarity over the Meyer's by taking the last two games of the match, after dropping tl# first by over 50 pins. The sensation qf tf.e evening was the railing of A. L. Boock, the Rex captain, who splintered the high three-game mark 65/) sat by Ed. Huhn earlier in 4he season- Boock started out with a 204 game and came back with a 223 tfounti. In the third game he started with four strikes, then blew, got another 3trik*and another blow and then finished tile? games with strikes, getting a 234 game. His total for the three games was Ml- Boerger of the Rex also did some Sjeod bowling getting a total of 578, having two 200 scores. The same evening the Daniel Webster's Sack three games from the Hackbarth's, fosing the first 24 pins. Some of the 100 scores thrown during the evening •sere: Backer, 204, 223 Cordes, 214 Baenger, 201 Raabe, 227, and 222. On Thursday evening the Wicherski's md the Gold Coins rolled a postponed same in which the latter took two out jf the three games. Here also several 200 scores were thrown, notable among iiiem: Dietz, 222, Lindemann, 210, 203 R. Dahms, 201 Groebner, 214. The next day the Wicherski's and the Daniel Websters met, this time the Wicherski's winning two. In the match between the Waxis and the Gold Coins the same night the Gold Coins won jut by a two to one victory. The last game to be played was rolled Monday between the Rex and the Wicherski's. In spite of the attempts «f Fritz Boerger, who again hit the pins a 583 count the Rex lost three straight. Chas. Emmerich of the Wicherski's was the only other man who seemed utile to- hit the pins in the right place, Ms t-Jtal for the evening being 561. The. scores of the week: M£xer*s». Meyer Sprenger Mclvor Baer Guentner 156 183* 166 178 169 188 169 166 155 144 150 159 189 189 Totals Daniel Webster's. hordes Iluenger IrTHiams BiErbaum:' Haabe Totals. Gold Coins. Dietz -Sontag Sauschke lindemenn Dahms Wicherski's.. ilroebner iverage Heymann SS«herski ISminerieh Gold Coins. Dietz Sontag Rauschke Lindeman Dahms 185 148 160 176 175 ,197 Totals, 510 519 495 520 527 880 Rex's imann. 'ihake 3&T Haag 3oerger loock 847 844 2571, 183 153 125 179 132 156 193 518 478 125 320 578 661 172 205 223 Totals 148 214 234 159 204 824 911 Wicherski's. 3roebner Average Hey man ¥iaherski Hmmerich 945 2680 151 150 190 156 167 200 150 162 199 .176 171 150 161 18) 183 522 450 513 535 526 T«t 814 887 845 2546 Qaniel-4 Webster's. hordes Suen&er Williams Bierbaum Jlaabe 145 214 155 205 156 178 117 170 174 191 467 481 484 568 536 875 831 Sa.c&BaKth's. Sossner Serzog Average Hackbarth Saeker 830 2536 193 126 150 155 204 143 141 150 151 188 184 141 150 179 223 520 408 450 485 615 Totals 828 773 877 2478 190 145 134 165 170 173 149 136 198 227 214 201 145 166 222 577 495 415 529 619 804 883 948 2635 163' 130 130 203 157 150 173 133 210 189 Totals 222 150 188 162 210 535 453 451 575 556 783 855 922 2570 214 150 177 166 155 169 150 137 182 Totals Totals 162 150 88 186 179 545 450 402 534 498 .164 862 .802 ^ISuci's-. H«rg. W-,Sehl«nder EL. Schleuder Frenzel Sehmid 765 2429 158 135 167 173 189 182 123 161 130 203 192 161 169 142 166 532 419 497 445 557 822." 798 830 2450 The partial open-front\ poultry house eonceled to be the best fype for most A"1 z* -"31 502 412 519 551 523 3158 143 129 199 199 200 201 154 160 146 147 %189 160 206 176 Totals 889 870 Rex's. .. Amann Jahnke Sell Haag Boeder Boock 808 2567 172 162 111 131 188 156 161 459 -.511 111 273 -583 .464 116 182 190 157 220 139 181 135 Totals 761." 807 Wicherski's. Groebner Average Heymann Wicherski Emmerich Totals 833 2400 .165 150 169 158 202 154 150 167 202. 166 183 150 157 165 193 502 450 493 525 561 844 839 848 2531 BASKET BALL ACT1VITII:s The girls basketball team of the High School met and defeated the feminine team of the Mankato Commercial Col lege Friday by a score of 21 to 12. Next Friday evening the girls will meet the Fairfax girls on the local floor and since there is a boys' game also it is expected that the gym will be crowded to capacity. On Washington's birthday a double header will take place, the boys going against Redwood Falls and the girls, as before mentioned, against Fairfax. The first game will start at 7:30,\ DEBATING TEAMS TAKE AND GIVE Affirmative Team Loses to Redwood Falls and Negative Wins From Canby In the debating contest in which the local high school featured last Friday evening, the affirmative teami, composed of Victor Reim, Norman Johnson and Armin Sattler* lost to the negative team of Redwood Falls by a 3 to 0 decision The debate took place at Redwood Falls and is the fifth consecutive defeat suffered by the local high school in their debates with the upstate high school. It seems as if they were possessed of "jynx" which they are unable to over come, whenever they go to Redwood. The score of the decision, however, is not a fair view of the comparative strength of the two teams for those who heard the debate state that it was one of the closest ever given between the two high schools on any question. cording to reports it seems as tho the negative team won out in mostly all cases. .- '.'••.!'•_ The question under discussion was one that creates nation-wide interest as it deals with the wage problem. Brief ly stated it was as follows: "Resolved: IF formless -to flush Kidneys and neutral ize irritating acids—Splendid for system. .j- Naturally the affirmative side have operation at the Union Hospital Wednes the hardest part of the debate and ac- day. Prof. Ackermann who underwent a minor operation, recently, was able to leave the hospital Sunday. The i,e0Ltive team attacked the arg uments of the affirmative team of the!taking Canby High School at the local auditor ium and they came out victorious by a 2 to 1 decision. The negative team consisted of Anne Wager, Violette Stein metz and Cyrus Frederickson. That the several states should adopt a treatments at the Union Hospital. minimum wage scale, constitutionality Last Wednesday an operation was granted." Since the question has such a performed on Elmer Ufcel at the Loretto wide trend, it is quite hard for the af- Hospital. firmative to prove it applicable to all Mrs. Joseph Dietz is rapidly recover eases and this no doubt had a great ing from an operation which she under deal to do influencing the decision of went last week at the Loretto Hospital the judges. Bon Kidney and Bladder weakness result irom uric acid, says a noted authority, the kidneys filter this acid from the ilood and pass it on to the bladder, where •t often remains to irritate and inflame, musing a burning, scalding sensation,-or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse again, ohere is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they can't control urination. \Vhile it is extremely annoying and some iniea very painful, this, is "really one of he most simple ailments to overcome. let about four ounces- of Jad Salts did S!re_?J *lave. THIRD SON IN ARMYjpp %%%?&> A4%l"?*' Among the men scheduled for the second increment of the draft is Arthur Beyer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beyer of this city. This means the third one in the family to go. His brother, Karl Beyer, Jr., is now at Camp Dodge, Iowa, in the quartermaster's department and his other-brother, Sergeant Paul C. Beyer is in the quartermaster's de partment in France. He is a harness maker by trade and is employed as such in the army. Arthur received a cable gram recently from his brother in France asking himt send him tobacco. He immediately started a nine pound pack age to him, containing tobacco, and cigarettes, the cost of the parcel postage being $1.13. It seems that tobacco is a scarce article in France,. TOWNLEY HERE TODAY In the boys' game Saturday afternoon the first team of the local high defeated committeeman, Otto. Wiedenmann who the St. Peter team by a score of 39 to is looking after details here, was called 17. The second team of the high school defeated the Hanska high school team by a score of 51 to 17. This (Wednesday)' afternoon at two o'clock, A. Towhley, president of the National Nonpartisan League will address a meeting of farmers at Turner Hall According to*the daily papers a warrant for the arrest of Townley is out, having been issued by some justice of peace at Lakefield in Jackson County at the instigation of the county attorney Nichols. It seems that efforts were made by someone in New Ulm to prevent the Nonpartisan meeting here because the up by Sheriff Julius and told that he would interpose no objections to the meeting but that the speakers mupfc guard their speech and take care that they ut ter nothing that could be called seditious. From an account in the Daily News of Sunday, Feb. 10, it appears that the Nonpartisan League had a splendid meeting at Montevideo, in Chippewa County. This meeting was also ad addressed by A. C. Townley, and ap proximately 800 farmers were present. An order had been issued by S. J. Eliason, Safety Director for Chippewa County to the effect that the meeting should not be held, but the mayor of- the city, supported by the county attorney and the sheriff refused to recognize the authority of the Safety Director and permitted the holding of the meeting. On the platform there were 3& former soldiers, fathers of boys serving the colors or in Class 1 division of the draft. A collection was taken up and in a few minutes $146.29 was collected for the Red Cross. HOSPITAL NOTES. Albert Ho~en underwent an operation at the Loretto Hospital Monday. Albert Vogel was operated on at the Loretto Hospital Saturday, Mrs. John Discher underwent an Mrs. John Koester of Hanska is treatments at the Hospital. Mrs. Christ Schueler was operated on last week. Herman Seide of Nicollet was brought as a patient to the hospital Sunday. .K Mrs. Olaf Blaalid o* Gibboja was operated. on at the Union Hospital Saturday. Albert Stangor and Mrs. Herman Sander both of Arlington-are taking PUT CREAM IN NOSE** A N STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds Feed the cull potatoes to hogs. Cook the potatoes thoroughly and mix with corn meal, shorts, "or bran. Skim milk is a good addition. remain from your pharmacist and take a tables' frozen until time to use them#* ?S* spoonful in a.glass of water before Keep sand over the root erops in breakfast, continue this for two or three ., „an„_ T* ™II fVw»i. lays. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer ia a source of drying out. rritation to the bladder and urinary or- Orchard trees may be pruned on lans which then act normally again. |Warm days in late ^winter, if the siaw harmless, too deep.s^" is used by thousands of folks who are subject 4o uric acid irritatwm. Jad Salts is spl for kidneys and causes no bad I Are you doing your CDOOHIH O I IOI WD ft_pJ?a,L8ftnt! ORTHOS CLASS ENTERTAINS The Adult Bible Class of the Con gregational Church entertained at the church parlors Monday evening. The husbands of the class members, all the officers and the teachers- were the guests. There were about forty-five "present, all of. whom reported the "bestest"-time they ever had. Mrs. F. H. Krook had planned the dinner *as well as the eve ning entertainment and both proved an entire success. The rooms were prettily decorated in red and white, those being the class colors. The girls who waited on the guests were also dressed in red and white. They were: Beatrice Oliver, Caroliiie Stoltz, Frieda Behnke, and Bessie Russell. At 6 o'clock supper was served. The supper altho substan tial was not elaborate but the menu was so clever that it is given he ewfth in full, beginning with the welcome: "A good digestion to you all and once more, I shower a welcome on you, welcome all!" Invocation "For what are men better than sheep and goats, if. knowing God, they lift not hands in prayer." Menu "It's not the menu that makes a good dinner, It's the menu sit next to." Meat Leaf "Some hae meat and canna eat and some would eat that want it, But we hae meat and we can eat, Sae let the Lord be thankit." {Burns) Mashed Potatoes "Without this you will never be the man you want to be." (Conner) Brown Gravy "It provoketh a fine appetite if sauce your meat be by." (Babees Book) Salad "The best in the land let him who does not like it, leave it." Jelly "As firm as faith." (Shikespeare) Pickles -i.i "Well, I call that cool (as cucumbers) Hot Rolls "Back of the loaf is the snowy flour, And back Of the flour the mill, And back of the'mill is the wheat and the shower, and the sun, and the Father's will.' (Babcock) .' ':•..»- Butter "Our old and faithful friend, we are glad to see you." Coffee "That which puts us all in a happy mood." (Anon) Cake "If it required no brains, no nerve, no energy, no work, there would be no glory in achievement. Gelatine ^. "Shivering Jimmy." 7 Mint Wafers ''The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet." Served by the Committee "We may live without friends, We may live without books, But civilized folks cannot Live without cooks." (Meredith) The follow:nj program of toasts came after the supper with Mrs. H. Schramrcel as toastmaster. "Now that you have banqueted upon these.more substantial dainties, I in vite you to partake of more delicate diet of tongues." (Anon) Song—"Blest Ee The Tie That Binds." "Another link, another year to bind our friendship cloger." Toast—"Our Class"—Mrs. F. H. Krook "By studying the past, we catch visions of the future." Toast—"Its Growth." —Miss Mina Gleason "Nothing is more noble\ nothing more venerable than fidelity." (Cicero) Toast—"Our Officers" —Miss Louise Pederson "The strength and happiness of a man consists in finding out the way in which God is going "and going that way too." Toast^-"Dues are Dues" f"Z^ mlm'mmmmmUmm&mmm ,]£ou feel fine in a fe^'moments.--- Your cold in head or catarrh will'be gone. Your clogged nostrils jvefjl open. The air passages of your headJWill clear and you can breathe freely. No more dull ness, headache no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness no strug gling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a lktle of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through, every air passage of the head soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.. It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't' stay stuffed-up and miserable. „. ., ", 'Ai* fCi' 3* Onions once frozen should -the. ceUar now. .It will prevent their Jad Salts is inexpensive," harmless, j,™^ o^HPP "Man may Vise'oh stepping stones and is made from the acid of grapes and .i S S I S 0 0 rf pou^y a urinary disorders caused by .. j$g, «u* *-•*[& •*#e Titation Ja Salt is *plen-,season- *. s. .-**|. effects: whatever. pm courage the pr§dvtf&om~pt'^500,000,-}^Fere's Jo the &n S neX '—Miss Bertha Schmidt JL "—1-*".«: "GulT-^fvdebt, out of dan&er." ons£~-"5ur Treasure" -i •. —Miss** Ima Juni ^"Let-,others if they will combine. pocketbooks with pelf to fill Ours is the trust that has no aim ,-But mutual help and staunch good will!" _, 'ji\ Solo—"Flowef Song" —Mrs. H. Schrammel „/"God sent his singers upon earth, With songs of sadness and of mirth.'*" (Longfellow) Toast—"Old Friends and New" —Miss Mary Sauter "So whether dear Friend, you're old or new, V-*V -V v(-,In the Orthos Class there's a place X^ for you." ,r, '»vv.- Toast—ftOur'guests"—Mrs. H. 6. Hess. "Sirs you are very welcome to our house It must .appear in other,,, ways .than words."—(Shakespeare), Toast—"Our Pasto Toast—"Our Superintendent"^ the} lemon juice, combined with lithia, and 1 Uncle Sam wants to double the {Tennyson) "Qw Of their dead selves to higher things." TOBSt It been, share to en- ?ffe™*c$»t 0C0 pounds of poultry ajpd^gsthat %ffl" To each aim and paricular feature/ ::to your feet, and join in a tbastr a To another-our friend and our teacher." Toast-V'Dreams of the Future" -If^fris^"" ',—Mrs. R. Massopust "I Bad? adream which was not all a dream." Trio—"Happy Birds*'—Edward Hoist ^Miss Pederson, Miss Springer, Mrs. "& Schrammel. "Music is the universal language of mankind." (LontfeUow)^''^ Toast—"The Joy of 'the"** Christian Worker."—Mrs. A. Frederickson. "What do we live for if not to make life better for others."(George Eliot) Choir invisible— Song—"God be With You.!,' .-„' "But fate ordains that dearest friends must part." "v \:. (Young)* "And cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arab And as silently steal away." *. (Longfellow) Old Time Vawdvil "Mister Inte.-locutor, can you tell me why a brakeman on a freignt train is like a minister?" "No, I cannot, Mr. Tambo. Will you tell us why a brakeman is like a parson?" "Because they both do a lot of coup ling." "Very good, MrrTTambo/ And what have you to say this evening, Mr. Bones?" "What is the difference between an organist and a man who is passing a garbage vagon, Mister Interlocutor?" "One knows his stops and the other stops his nose." "As soon as the gentlemanly ushers have gathered up the arms and legs and eyes and ears from the aisles, and the coroner has viewed the mangled remains, Mr. Sandy Pypes will render that pa thetic ballad: 'Hurry Up and Leave the Bithroom, Sister Mary Wants to Shave.'- "—Cincinnati Enquirer. "We are organizing a civic improve ment association. Don't fail to join." "Oh, I haven't time to clean up any boly's back yard bat my own." "You are just the man we are looking for! We'll make you president."—Bir-t mingham Age-Herald. Nerves and Good Health. Obviously "nerves" and sound good health are not compatible. If you doubt it take a dispassionate lopk at some or your friends who are intensely emo tional or who are classified as temper amental. They may not be invalids or even semi-invalids, but they are cer tainly not "pictures of health." Giving way to fear, anxiety, temper, depres sion, temperament, this is the surest way of Inviting indigestion, constipa tion, finally autointoxication: And the result on the appearance? Iaisterless eyes, sallow or blotchy skin, lifeless hair, lack of "spring" in the carriage— these are but a few of the things that must inevitably come to the highly strung who let go. Aside from its being absolutely de structive to beauty, nervousness, if not treated, may develop into something a great deal more serious.—Exchange. 0«o«o«a*ct*a«oea«o*o«c**a«a* 0 O 0 0 a a a 0 a O a a a Miss Matilda Stuart. 9 0 0 O Teacher" 1:1.. —Mrs. E. E. Wheeler Here's to the school' and 'O• O 0 S S 409 ROOMS 8?5 ROOMS AT $1.50 TO $8.50 PES DAT. MODERN" FERE O O Eat more poultry and eggs and help to win the war. Hatch your chicks earlier, thereby getting matured birds. The mature pullet lays the most eggs.A?"3 roduce infertile eggs and" save $15, 000,000 worth of food. ?A.'_, 200 hens' on every farm ^V: 100 eggs from every hen There are 1,500,000 eggless,,farms in the United States. The average chick increases in weight from 20 to 25 times in the first 12 weeks. There is nothing wrong with hogs, sheep or cattle, but none of these can beat the chick. G01B SHE 1H HIDE O GRK I If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with wonder ful effect By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will"get a large bot tle of this old-time recipe,, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now' because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied— It's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush, and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a, time. By. morning the gray hair disappears after another application or two, it is restored to its natural, color and looks glossy,^ soft and.beautiful. This preparrflDn is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not in tended foT the cure, mitigation) or pre vention of disease. AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER For a good many years The American TobaccoCompany have been conducting a series of experiments .having -as- their object the improvement of smoking tobaccos. '••'••.*• And it is interesting to know that one of thegreatest of then: discoveries was one of the simplest, and that was, that cooking or toasting tobacco improved it in every way, just as cooking most foods improves them. ,Ui They took a real Burley tobacco,grown in this country toasted it as you would toast bread moistened it to replace the natural moisture driven off by toasting made it -into cigarettes, called them ••LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette," and offered them to the public. Theresulthasbeen the greatestdemand ever created for any tobacco product in a similariengthoftime. The change produced by toasting is not only most wholesome, but the flavor is greatly improved, just as cooking improves meat, for example. vsson MrEOnEAFOLIS 0*0«0«0«0«0*0»0«&«0*0e$»0« Dayenports^Spe^ial Rrice BT.SO l:^gSeethese splendid Davenports at our Special ^._. of $37.50. They are beauties and there $ 0 "^rfjS^is sure tq be one which will suit your taste. 0 5 ^Maiid your home needs, Step in and see them. Sf They are an ornament and atfthe same time*^ are exceedingly useful. :*?. sa»0^*O«O»O«0»0^0«0e0»0»0»0»0»0«0»^^ 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 *^tP* —&4z 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l&l «A 0 .,^4 a -3. -V-:\ 0/---** •4'^s *l 0