Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 13

OCTOBER 6 1ASON CITY GLOBB'-GAZETTE 13 RECOVER OF $2,175 TOLEN GOODS -4 Fines Slump, Monthly Report of Chief F. R. Sanford Shows. folen property recovered during by the local police de- tment was valued at the monthly report of Chief R. Sanford to City Manager P.

F. opkins. The total of property re- orted stolen in the month was Of this amount, police In- estlgatlon of $1,761.75 is pending. Fines and forfeitures collected In police court were $610.65. This was large decrease from August when the total was $2.412.55, which was a record month.

One hundred eighteen adults and 15 juveniles were arrested in September. In August there were 204 adults and 27 juveniles arrested. Intoxication headed the list-in the number 1 of arrests with a total of '50, investigation was next with 28, and there were 16 arrests for disorderly conduct. Seven arrests were made because of -unclassified traffic violations, six because of reckless driving, two each because of assault and battery and illegal possession of intoxicating liquor and one each because of bad checks, child desertion and forgery. 316 Reports Received.

Reports and complaints received 'during the month totaled 316. Of this number 128 were disposed of and five are pending-. Six from the previous month were disposed of. Unnumbered reports totaled 132 and 27 reports were received from outside departments. Two hundred ninety-two reports were filed.

Pronerty reported lost was valued at $45 and $82:31 in lost property was stolen, including some from the previous month. Lost pronerty valued at $550 was recovered for outside departments. Lost animals valued at $50 were reported lost and later recovered. Two liquor search warrants were Issued and four and one-half m'nts of alcohol were confiscated. Sixty- nine doors, windows and safes open and lights out on private property and 72 citv lights out were reported.

Eighty-eight lodgers were housed in the jail. dogs were handled of' which .42 were killed. 25 Collisions Reported. Casualties during the month included five persons injured by automobiles, two bj' train and one by an explosion. Five persons were taken to the hospital.

Twenty-five auu collisions during the month wele reported. 'Fifteen autos were reported stolen during the month and nine were recovered. Police were told two per- missing and both wore Photographs were taken of 9.0 persons. Fifty-one persons were fingerprinted and 12 fingerprint rec- Miss Dorothea daughter of a Newark, N. publisher, who reported en-' gaged to wed John H.

Doeg, national tennis champion. ords were received from outside sources and filed. Identifications made by the state bureau, from local records totaled eight while the federal bureau made 21. Twentythree circulars were received and filed. THORPE IS FINED SI 00 FOR HITTING WALL WITH AUTO Philipoff Arrested on State Charge of Receiving Stolen Property.

R. C. Thorpe, Clear Lake, was fined $100 and costs in police court -Monday morning on a charge of reckless driving. He entered a of guilty to the charge after he was arraigned before Judge John C. Shipley.

Thorpe was arrested Sunday night after he drove his car into a stone wall at First street southeast and Rock Glen. He was injured and his car was badly damaged. Dr. C. B.

Dakin, director of public health and sanitation, waa called and stated Thorpe's injuries were not serious. In court Thorpa denied he had been drinking intoxicating liquor altho officers reported they believed that he had. Thorpe admitted that he had smashed Into a car on Federal avenue and was driving recklessly at the time he ran into tho stona wall. His abdomen was hurt in, the crash when he was thrown against the steering gear. He also suffered a cut on his chin.

Held on State Cliargo Phillip Philipoff was arraigned In police court on a charge of receiving stolen property and his hearing continued. He is being' held In the county jail in default of a bond of County Attorney Roe Thompson is prosecuting the case. Officers arrested Philipoff Sunday evening at his shack at 835 VanBuren avenue southeast, while they were searching- his place for geese which had been reported stolen. They found a Winchester pump gnn and leather case valued at about $75. This was identified by Clyde A.

Lindsay, 1101 Fourth FATAL LOVE TOAST Helen Kim, Los Angeles, 22- year-old Korean graduate of tho University of California, is deeply shocked by tho tragic suicide of Robert Caroll Pew, 35-year-old poet, who mixed a poisonous drink, drank a toast to her and died at her feet. She divined his intention too late to dash the drink from his hand. TRAVELING FORD SHOW IS COMING Sound Picture and Other Feature's to Be Shown Here Next Week. Arrangements were completed today for the holding of a traveling Ford show here for three days beginning- Oct. 13, Clarence Schukei, local Ford dealer, announces.

The show, a feature of which is a sound motion picture of a trip thru the plants of the Ford Motor comoany, -will be held in a large tent, and will Eleven men were arrested by po- be open to the public free of charge. ove on charges of intoxication. Carl Johnson, Earl Goodrich and Harold Yokey, Kanawha youths, were fined $10 and each. They were arrested Sunday. The same fines were given Dowley McMillan, Frank Aboites, Joe Watka and Harry Gardiner, all street southwest.

Mr. Lindsay stated the gun had been taken from hia garage Sept. 16. He appeared in court prepared to identify his property but the hearing for Philipoff will be held later. Arrested for Intoxication "This show will contain the complete line of Ford cars and trucks and a number of special exhibits designed to show the public how they are built," Mr.

Schukei said. "One of the most interesting exhibits will be a tudor cut in half to reveal the details of its construction. The show carries its own tent and travels from town to town in Ford trucks. It will be exhibited here thru the co-operation of the local dealer and the Ford Motor company branch. The show started at Waterloo Monday, Oct.

and will go from there to Marshalltown. It will arrive in Mason City next Sunday and will show Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 13, 14 and 15. The talkie film is a different one than waa shown here this summer. of Mason charges.

City, on intoxication OVER INDULGENCE The present mode of fast living, fast eating, and "bad drinking" is partially responsible for the alarming prevalence of stomach trouble. Something you eat today may not agree with you-something- you drink tonight' may upset your stomach badly and cause you to wake up in the morning feeling way below Be fair to your stomach. For all such indiscretions, habitual or as well as for relief of gastric hyperacidity, sour stomach, gas disturbances, bloating, belching, heartburn, bad breath (halitosis) loss of appetite--take Pfunder's Tablets for sale by Killmer Drug exclusive agent in Mason City. PffFS DfSAPPFAR 1 ILL I Lrllv No Cutting- or Snlves Needed Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this--an internal medicine must be used.

HBM-ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. S. Leon- '-lyjrdt, succeeds, because it removes this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts. HEM-HOID is sold by druggists everywhere and has such a wonderful record of success right in this city that Michael Drug Co.

invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM- ROID and guarantees money-back If it does not end all Pile misery. Services for Henry J. Walter, Victim of Fall, Are Held Funeral services for Henry J. Walter, 320 Delaware avenue southeast who was killed Wednesday evening when he fell in the elevator pit of the 'Marston garage, Second street and Dalaware avenue northeast, were held at 2 oclock Monday afternoon in the Methodist church. The Rev.

W. H. Spencc was in charge. Mrs. C.

E. Oilman sang "Beautiful Isle," We Meet Again" and "Beautiful City of Gold." Mrs. Bertha Patchen played the accompaniment. Pallbearers were Jack Delaney, William Hayes, Jim Kinsei- la, Al Toinby, Albert Reisdorf and Howard -Neelings. Burial was in Memorial park cemetery.

Those from out of Mason City who were here to attend the services were Mr. and Mrs. Zack Longnecker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Longnecker and daughter, Evelyn Fonda; Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur 'Auvin and daughter, Joan, Hibbing, Mrs. Louis Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cleveland and daughters.

Elda and Gladys, Canby, N. B. Walter, Superior, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delaney, and Harold Delaney, White, S.

Mr. and Mrs. Sievert Johnson, Clayton, a.nd Mr. and Mrs. Ed PIpgras, Allentown, and and Mrs.

Albert Strulz, Iowa Falls. The body of Mr. Walter was found Thursday afternoon. He was 72 years of age. L.

V. Sharpe, City, was sentenced to 10 days in jail on a charge of intoxication and the sentence was suspended. Jim Monreal, llason City, was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail on the same charge. Bonds on charges of intoxication were forfeited by A. L.

Bloomindale and C. D. Halvorsen. Violated Zoning Ordinance John Gadwell, 252 Twelfth street southeast was arraigned for keeping a cow in the restricted district in violation of zoning ordinance 225. He was released on payment of coats and with the agreement that he will remove the cows from his place.

Bonds of $5 each were forfeited by Clayton Seneff, Mason City, and Kenneth Bauer, who lives on a farm near Mason City, who were arrested Sunday on charges of speeding. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Auto With Moral Is Shown on Street by Fire Department Here What may be expected from parking too close to a fire hydrant or driving in the way of fire department apparatus Is forcibly shown by an auto at the corner oJ State street and Federal avenue in connection with fire prevention week, Oct. 5 to 11. The auto has a concrete moral. This car was a Chrysler sedan.

The top has been torn off, the windshield smashed, therlm torn off the rear wheels, tha front seat ripped off, the doors are missing and it is otherwise severely crippled. Considerable comment has been aroused by the exhibit. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OBSERVED Loss in United States Much Greater Than in Other Countries. Fire Prevention Week has been observed thruout the nation in an ever increasing degree, and despite the fact that the fire waste of North America is still the greatest in the world it is felt that at last the hational conscience has been aroused, members of the Chamber of Commerce fire prevention committee pointed out. Approximately 55 per cent of all fires of known origin could have been prevented.

The remaining 45 per cent are only partially due to uncontrollable causes. Unpremeditated acts of carelessness and failure to correct dangerous hazards, are responsible for probably no less than three-fourths of our annual losses both of life and of property. Carelessness which may result In loss of life or serious financial reverses to innocent persons has in certain European countries been recognized as being of a criminal nature and has been made punishable by law. In certain cases the fire department is also a unit in the standing army, endowed with far reaching powers. This punitive attitude, coupled -with, a widespread realization of the consequences ot carelessness, has no doubt been responsible to a great extent for tho comparatively moderate fire losses prevalent In those In one year when the average per capita fire loss of the United.

States was $3.93, the loss in European cities, selected at random was'as follows: London, England, 51c. Edinburg, Scotland, 42c. Bordeaux, France, 7Dc. Stuttgart, France, 8c. Drastic measures, similar to those in some European countries have been proposed for the United States, but it is felt that Americans are overcoming the carelessness which has lead to such vast losses.

WILL EXPLAIN INSPECTION PLAN Federal Inspectors Will Address Meeting Here on Oct. 13. The application of federal grades to- corn, oats and wheat so that local elevator managers may protect their interests by appealing for another grading inspection if their carlot shipments are graded lower than they expect will be explianed at a grain grading school to be held in Mason City in the Chamber of Commerce on Oct. 13. Representatives of the federal Inspection service of the United States department of agriculture and the extension service of Iowa State college will conduct the meeting.

Farmers, county agents and elevator managers of Cerro Gordo and surrounding counties are being invited. The meeting will start at 1C o'clock and will last practically all day. Exhibits and motion pictures will be furnished by the federal men. Discussions will include methods of improving grades which farmers can use such as proper storage, maintenance of soil fertility and use of varieties which mature properly before frost. CHANEY'S WILL FILED 6.00 Gallagher, Dan, refund Henon, George, transportation Haggerty, Mrs.

D. care juvenile 12.00 Holvik, C. A. road 7,818.30 Kersey, E. repair 358.75 Hayes, J.

Frank, defending 20.00 Hughes, R. repair Heller, A. care poor Hanson, Oluf T. provisions Highway Oil Hilt, W. weeds Hermanson provisions Ind.

Cor. Culvert road International Harv. road Ingraham, E. road Jorgensen, John, repair drainage James, Harry provisions Kilmer Drug, medical supplies KHpto Loose Leaf supplies 880.48 Letts Spencer Smith, supplies 210,80 Long, Oscar, repair 291.85 Letzring, T. S8.15 12.00 68.12 10.00 15.80 466.35 5.20 6.20 807.37 11.57 10.16 110.20 17.91 4.60 Laurel Book books 21.19 Lowe, G.

road 2,591.37 Loring Farmer Office supplies 2.10 Lally, Mrs. Frances, care poor 21.00 19.48 AT THE HOSPITALS Aldcn Asbjornson, Kensett, was admitted to Park hospital Sunday for a major operation. Greding, Osage, entered Park hospital Sunday for a major operation. John WItte, St. Benedict, was admitted to llercy hospital Monday for medical treatment.

Mrs. Elizabeth Vician, 818 Jack- sou avenue southwest, entered Mercy hospital Sunday for a. major operation. John Burke, rural route No. 1, entered Mercy hospital Sunday for medical treatment.

Mrs. I. R. Kirk, 906 Second street southwest, was dismissed from Story hospital Saturday following medical treatment. Howard Franzen, 123V6 North Federal avenue, left Story hospital Saturday following a minor operation.

Photo shows Mrs. Hazel Chancy, widow of the famous movie actor, Ion Chancy, as she was appointed executrix ot her husband's estate in Los Angeles. Mrs. Chancy received the hulk the estate valued at Claims Allowed by tho Board of Supervisors, September, 1930. Axelsen, L.

T. 7.13 4.00 5S.30 Adams, J. D. road 151.G3 American Book 63.00 Ashland, Irving, clerk Anshutz, R. road Leader Store, provisions Long, Andrew, refund 141.45 Lincoln, A.

expense 1.50 McCune, Jessie help supt 20.00 McClusky, Mina, care poor 12.00 M. St. L. transportation 33.25 Marston Gooch, T. B.

165.73 Michael Drug- supplies 12.80 Miner, G. weeds 1.60 Midtgaard, A. weeds 12.00 Merkel clothing 2D.54 Maassen, Jacob, trustee 4.00 M. C. Lbr.

repair 65.75 Monroe Calculating Mach. mach. repair 20.80 Marston, J. maintenance 5.25 Midtgaard, Melvin, maintenance 42.75 M. C.

Hdw. road 17.35 Mason, medical aid 8.00 Manning repair 4.97 Martin, J. care poor 18.00 Northwestern Bell Tel rent 133.00 4.00 4.00 Joe Overmeyer Is Arrested by Police in Charles City Joe Overmeyer was arrested Saturday night at Charles City by Dan Shannon, chief of police and a federal agent. Officers observed Overmeyer going into his room several times and then arrested him. Two hajf pints of alcohol were found on hia person.

Another half pint was seized from hi3 room in the hotel. Officers stated Overmeyer would probably be arraigned before United States Commissioner Stanley L. Haynes on charges of violating the national prohibition act. Plans Complete for Annual 4-H Banquet Mrs. Gene Randlett, DCS Moines.

will be the chief speaker at the 4H club banquet to be held at the Y. M. C. A. banquet ronr.i Thursday evening at 7:30 oclock.

Part of a baby beef raised by 4-H club boys in Cerro Gordo county will be served at the dinner. Thompson, Roe, atty. fees. Tait, Lk3'd reporter Tannar. Pearl visiting schools Thompson Dean provisions United Chemical supplies Agler, J.

road Bryant, Harvey defending- Butler, Wm. defending. 3auman, E. T. Barlow, Charles trans- Women Win Second Place at Waterloo With Project Booth The women of the Cerro Gordo Farm Bureau won second 'place with their home project booth at the cattle congress in Waterloo.

The booth at the meeting was in charge of Mrs. Charles Ransom, Mrs. M. Wallls and Mrs. Norman Nelson.

13.00 10.00 20.00 5.03 25.00 Ruddy cheeks--sparkling eyes-most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments.

During these years he gave his patients'a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- grood feeling, all out of sorts, inac- live bowels, take one of Dr.

Edi wards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men I take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets--' now and then to keep fit. 15o, 30c and COc. Fannie P.

Welsher, Former High School Teacher, Is Deceased Word has been received of the death of Fannie Fetter Welsher, 46 years old, sister of T. A. Potter and Mrs. B. I.

Bright of this which occurred at 2:30 o'clock Monday morning in Knoxvllle. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at Waucoma. Mrs. Welsher taught for a number of years in the Mason City high school. Mr.

and Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Bright, Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.

Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Conover will drive to Waucoma for the services.

Persons Hurt in Car Crash Are Improving Mrs. John Liebold. 16 Adams avenue southwest, is improving at Mercy hospital from injuries received in an accident Friday night involving three cars. She is suffering cuts on her head and bruises on her body. DeForrest Wolfe, Lansing-, is improving at Park hospital.

The accident occurred eight milea north of Mason City when cars driven by Mrs. G. M. Becker, St. Paul, and Mr.

Liebold crashed. Mud thrown from one of these cars hit a third car and injured Mr. Wolfe. Real Estate Transfers Mrs. J.

C. McGinty, 608 Fourth street northeast, was dismissed from Story hospital Sunday after having medical treatment. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Pax- ten, 726 Eleventh street northeast, a son weighing 8 pounds 14 ounces Saturday at Park hospital. A daughter weighing 6 pounds ounces was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.

Granskau, Joice, at Park hospital. Carmen Kenward, 2070 Carolina avenue northeast, was admitted to Park hospital Saturday, for medical treatment. Mrs. L. R.

Probert, 719 Eleventh street northeast, entered Park hospital Saturday for a minor operation and returned home the same day. E. A. Tenold, Northwood, entered Park hospital Saturday for medical treatment. Robert Hanley, rural route No.

2, was admitted to Mercy hospital Sunday for a major operation. Miss Maxine Johnston, Clear Lake, entered Mercy hospital Sunday for medical treatment. Orris Crawford, rural route No. 3, Rockford, entered Mercy hospital Saturday for medical treatment. Robert Findson, Clear Lake, was dismissed from Park hospital Saturday following a.

minor operation. Reynold Anderson, Clear Lake, left Park hospital Saturday after having a minor operation. B. Anderson, Clear Lake, left Park hospital Saturday following a minor operation. Mrs.

Guy Roark, C30 Connecticut enue southeast, loft Park hospital Saturday after having a minor operation. T. P. Herrington, Algona, was dismissed from Mercy hospital Sunday after having a minor operation. Mrs.

W. H. Hodson, Swaledale, left Mercy hospital Sunday following a major operation. Marcile Back, Gooclell, left Mercy portation Burroughs Mach. supplies 171.50 Bowen, S.

road 219.88 Drug supplies 47.60 Beloit Childrens Home, care poor 11G.OO 208.00 60.00 72.84 52.86 13.40 Wfdow Pensions 936.00 Woodruff. G. postage 57.20 Western Union, telegs 9.85 Weston Weston, medical aid 50.00 Williams, A. provisions 20.SS Wilier, Rudolph, repair 7.03 Wharam, Owen, trustee 4.00 Wood, C. repair 49.ffO Yoseloff.

Mrs. allowance 16.00 York, W. bailiff 21.00 ZoncI, John, construction 15.00 Block, W. G. fuel C.

M. St. supplies D59.89 1.22 Cress, G. expenses 706.30 Nichols, C. clerk Nelson, Fred, repair Newson books 39.60 O'Neal, Ethel, allowance 4.00 Otto, Fred, weeds 8.00 Owen, Erwin, road 15.44 Porter, Dr.

J. medical aid 15.00 Phillips, Harrle, help supt. 16.25 Republican Printing supplies 24.00 Robeoltmac, Herman, trustee 4.00 Ryan, T. supplies 6.10 Rockwell Auto road 17.85 Ryan, D. road 39.86 Root, F.

supervisor 210.00 Spearing, R. T. 227.28 Standard Oil supplies 10.00 Sanitary Dairy, 6.82 By modern vaporizine ointment--Just rub on Mil MOM JARS USED YEARLY County Treasurer, road Cavauaugh, Catherine, allowance City of Clear Lake, burial. Central Battery repair .1 Culver, D. provisions Carlson, Dr.

F. medical aid i Clear Lake Bakery, provi- Crane equipment Central Soap supplies. Irescent Printing supplies L. Sand Gravel, riadwell Transfer, road Service, road lear Lake Mirror, publications Hear Lake Reporter, publications lhase, H. R.

I. provisions Chapiu O'Neil Coal fuel 3unn, Dr. E. T. B.

3juren, T. 3akin, C. medical aid Dulaney, Ethel, care Davis, Clair hospital Sunday minor operation. after having a Means of Coping With Crime Will Be Shown Methods of handling super-criminals and petty criminals will be demonstrated at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday by A. W.

Dlttmore, former secret service man, in the assembly room of the courthouse. Bank officials, vigilantes and all peace officers of Cerro Gordo county are among- those who have been invited to attend. Americanism: Feeling strong and safe because luck and allies brot us victory in past wars in spite of all we could Rapids Gazette. If you don't" think things are booming in Belgium, witness the report that on. the birth of the new baby prince, a salute of 101 guns was Herald.

Leake, Harold executor, to Harry Zebker, $750.00, lot 2, block 1, Lehigh addition, Mason City. (To assume $500.00 mortgage.) Sept. 12 1930. Lcake, Harold executor, to W. R.

Trebilcock, 5100.00 cash and assumes $1,000.00 mortgage and balance on receipt of deed, lot 3, block 3, Mumford's addition. Mason City, Iowa. Sept. 12, 1930. Drake, Minnie to T.

H. Hvattum, $1.00, quit claim deed, lot 7, block 1, South Mason City, Sept. 27, 1930. Vermedal, L. to Olufine Flater Vermedal, $1.00, lot 10, block 8, auditor's plat, lot 14, in subdivision and part NEVi 1390-20, Oct.

1, 1930. Barber, Nora L. O'Neil and John to James J. Cassidy, $1.00, lot 8, block 1, J. L.

Harkinson's subdivision east 10 acres of SEVi NE 1 4-96-20, Oct. 2, 1930. McNIder, May Hanford Mac- Nider and Margaret, to Midland corporation, $1.00, undivided one- third interest in north 54 feet lot 8, block 1, Parker Foster's second addition South Mason City, Iowa. Aug. 15, 1930.

(Given to correct description in 5G-533.) Brady, Charles F. and Nellie, to Midland corporation, Sl.OO, ag above (to correct description In 56-559), Sept. 0, 1930. Bowles, T. C.

and Carrie, to F. A. McColo and Sarah $1.00, undivided one-third interest in above described property. Sept. 9, 1930.

Mrs. George Nelson, 1312 Delaware avenue southeast, left Mercy hospital Sunday with her infant son. Mrs. Charles Harrington, 207 Carolina avenue northeast, left Mercy hospital Sunday after having medical treatment. STRONGER BLANKETS WANTED; KIND DEED HAS UNHAPPY ENDING 96.89 72.00 10.00 13.50 18.00 15.00 69.01 Slock, Lloyd, help clerk St.

Joseph's Mercy Hospi- 1.25 tal, medical aid 297.45 Shoop, Claude, road Severson, Samuel, road 1.00 13.29 Schukei Motor engineer's car 3.62 Stebbins, S. provisions. 36.8" Salaries, courthouse 4,886.64 HER STOMACH COULD NOT DIGEST MEAT "I had gas bloating and indiges- lon so bad I could not digest meat, took Adlerika and now I am all Ight. Can even cat Jones. Unlike most remedies, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old poisons you never thot were there and which caused gas bloating and indigestion.

The quick, easy action Is surprising. Huxtable Drug Co. Send name anil address vrtth Zc ot4vnp tor Tree sample. Adler- Dcpt. SU Paul, Minn.

FREE car Dennison, A. care poor Economy Welding Works, machine Erickson, A. provisions Fitzgerald, Dr. Don medical aid Furleigh, Robert, threshing Fiarup, E. provisions Franks Battery Service, road Grippen, D.

W. sup- plie KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6. (IP--Mrs. Loretta Verth lives In a second story apartment, much to the sorrow of R.

C. Schuman, 27. Schuman, recently arrived in Kan- i sas City from Pittsburg, told the police he was calling on Mrs. Verth when someone knocked at the apartment door. Mrs.

Verth told police she was afraid to admit a friend known only as Mr. Holding while Schuman was about the place. Schuman, very graciously, attempted to efface himself. Unfortunately, he lost his grip on a blanket, suspended from a window. Today he is in a hospital, suffering fractures of both legs.

Pity the rich man. If he leaves his money to his children, it them moro ornery; if lie doesn't the world calls him a brute or an Rapids Gazette. Don't make an ass of your enemy. give him a little authority and let a lake Ha Gazette. Shipley, C.

supplies Stott, L. vet 61.72 Standard Brands, pro- Salaries, county hospital Sondrol provisions Stinson, Ira assessor Sutherland, taxes Spencer Hospital, medical Sokol, J. medical aid Seaton, J. medical aid Tice, C. medical aid Tobsing, Herman, repair Triplett Hardware, road Tisor, Grace, care poor Upset Not Serious If Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorts, headachy, dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energ don't worry.

It's probably Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite improves; digestion is encouraged. Take another tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of the souring waste out of your system.

Goist, E. weeds Then see how bowel action is regu- Ginn books 142.58 Gibbs Cook Tractor, road lar and complete. Cascarets are made from cascara, Golien, Lewis, repair drain- Gibson, W. cents at all drug stores. Glanville provisions.

order department what use you want sand and gravel and they will send the correct size and the right amount. Let us Dry Clean and Reshape that Overcoat How fine It will look with revived color, restored shape and renewed lines I Men's Overcoats Cleaned, Reshaped AVEL CO. "Washed and Screened Sand and Gravel" PHONE 551 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 600 Pt.