TWO OUTLINE STATE (lot WELFARE PROGRAM THE A committee named by Walter W. Finke, director of the state division of social welfare to aid some 1,300 feeble-minded and epileptics in Minnesota, outlined its program at a recent meeting. In this group are, left to right: Seated, P. J. O'Brien of Rochester, Mrs.
Everett Fraser of Minneapolis, Dr. G. R. Kammann, St. Paul neuro-psychiatrist, who is chairman; and Lewis Hill, secretary.
Rear row, Dr. E. J. Engberg, superintendent of the Faribault School for the Feeble-minded; Miss Mildred Thomson, head of the feeble-minded and epileptic bureau; Dr. D.
E. McBroom, in charge of the Cambridge Colony for Epileptics; Dr. Royal C. Gray, Minneapolis neurologist, Kent C. Van den Berg, assistant attorney general assigned to the social security division; Dr.
Fred W. Kuhlmann, chief of the bureau of mental examiners, and Mr. Finke. Other members of the committee are Frank L. Morse of Mankato, Judge Robert W.
Henton of Olivia, Dr. Max Seham of Minneapolis, and Dr. J. C. McKinley of the university.
THE WEATHER MAP LOW 300 91 0 4 4 2 Current D. Seattle Bismarck River Boise Sit City -099 Redding HIGH San Omaha 300 Francisco Denver Baltimore Richmond HIGH Chattanooga Hatteras Little Rock Dallas U.S. KEY Jacksonville WEATHER CLEAR PARTLY CLOUDY BUREAU CLOUDY Galveston a RAIN S. SNOW FOG Tampa Miami REPORT MISSING Low ARROWS FLY WITH THE WIND 5 P.M. 6 P.M.
7 P.M. 8P.M. Short Cuts in City News Pleading guilty to petty larceny, three youths, two of them in high school, and the third a graduate last year, were given 30-day sentences, suspended for one year, yesterday in municipal court. They admitted stealing clothing and books from a high school. Dr.
Richard M. Drake of the University of Minnesota has been appointed assistant professor of education at the University of Buffalo, it was announced yesterday. Dr. Drake had been an instructor in mathematics here since 1932. He is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. F. E. Drake of 1206 Seventh street southeast. Police are looking for vandals who Friday night set fire to the upholstery of a car owned by James V.
Cole of 3153 Columbus avenue, as it was parked in front of 600 West Franklin avenue. Cole reported it was the second time cushions in his car were burned when he parked on the street. 24 Karat Gold Finish CHARM BRACELET FREE To Introduce Tayton's Silk Sifted Face Powder 0 This beautiful 24 karat gold finish charm bracelet, with four good luck charms attached--a 24 karat gold finished horseshoe, four leaf clover, wishbone, and bluebird, designed exactly like the quisite $50 bracelet presented to Margaret Lindsay for her great motion picture work, will be sent free to you if you will send the pink band from around a 10c or 25c box of TAYTON'S Silk-Sifted Face Powder--the no-shine powder sifted through silk to a flattering fineness to gain glamorous beauty. Praised by many movie stars in Hollywood. Stays on longer, does not cake.
Six new, nearest-to-life colors. All you do to get your free TAYTON bracelet is buy a 10c or 25c box of TAYTON'S Face Powder in your 10c or drug store. Tear off the pink band around and mail it to Tayton Room Ways in which the 56 clubs longing to the Council of Civic clubs can take part in the Century celebration will be discussed at a luncheon meeting at the Curtis hotel tomorrow noon. J. 0.
Christianson will speak on "The Roots of Civilization" at a meeting of the Lutheran Luncheon club Tuesday noon at the Y.M.C.A. Laurence Brings, president, and John L. Werness, president, are in charge. Roused by howls of a dog in a vacant lot on Xerxes avenue south between Thirty-first and Thirtysecond streets, residents of that vicinity Friday night called police who found the dog trapped in a hole a few feet deep and less than a foot in diameter. They freed him with a shovel.
Arrested Friday night when police found five gallons of alcohol and four gallons of moonshine in his home, Thomas Bednarchik, 72, of 1601 Marshall street northeast, is being held for state liquor control commission agents. Delegates from all parts of the northwest will attend the annual business meeting and election of officers of the Northern States Educational Co-operative league at the Curtis hotel tomorrow. Ralph Ingerson of St. Paul will preside. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Minnesota -Fair Sunday and probably Monday: somewhat warmer Monday, Wisconsin--Fair Sunday and probably Monday; moderate temperature Sunday; somewhat warmer Monday. MINNEAPOLIS Saturday, TEMP. 64 m. 62 01 m. 61 60 62 m.
.65 .67 11 m. 69 Noon 74 p. m. m. x10 D.
72 x11 p. xMidnight 69 I a. m. .68 Unofficial. READINGS.
Sept. 1939. Barometer, At p. m. 29.31.
Humidity. At 7 p. m. 41 per cent. Wind.
Direction at D. north. Velocity 7 miles. Precipitation, (24 Hours Ending 1 P.M.) Trace. to date 21.84 inches.
Total from January 1 Sun. Rises 5:54 m. Sets 6:21 p. m. Moon (Phase New.) Rises 10:55 a.
m. Sets 8:56 p. m. Saturday Comparative Temperatures. high 78.
Low 60. Year ago high 59. Low 47. All-time record high for month 104. Date September 10, 1934.
All-time record low for month 28. Date September 30, 1899. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. Eastern States. West-Central States.
A. B. C. A. B.
C. Albany 92 67 Bis'arck 79 45 Atlanta 86 69 Des M's 85 63 .07 Boston 96 70 Duluth 70 56 N. Y. 84 64 K. City 91 73 Wash'n 89 65 Okla C.
92 Pacific States. Omaha 82 64 Los A's 97 69 S. City 82 Portland 80 88 60 57 St. Williston Louis 96 77 74 .17 49 San F'o 86 57 Calgary 39 Seattle 76 49 Ed'onton 79 37 Spokane 80 48 Med. H.
Yuma 99 68 Minne'a 71 44 Gulf States. East- Central Abilene 92 65 .01 States. Dallas 95 69 .39 Alpena Chicago 80 73 Jack'le 88 71 .43 82 76 Miami 84 80 Clev'nd 96 70 .36 San A'o 96 71 Detroit 98 75 Canadian. Esca'8 79 68 Montreal R7 72 Gr. Ran.
87 69 Quebec 87 63 Bay 80 69 The Pas 70 45 Marq'te 72 65 Winni' 74 44 .19 Mil'kee 79 72 8. 8. M. 68 65 Mountain States. Cheve'e AR 37 Helena 74 Denver 72 46 Phoenix 98 8 A--Highest temperature in past 24 hours.
-Lowest temperature in past 24 hours, CRate of precipitation. I See by The Tribune MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS. Gerald A. Wilson. 31.
2747 Polk st NE: Harzel W. Norberg. 31. 1823 2nd av N. Orval G.
Nelson. 24. 1511 Clinton Hazel L. Simonson. 19.
same. Daniel T. Elmer. 23. 3814 4th st Helen E.
Haertel. 24. 4115 Aldrich av N. Sol E. Rudick.
30. 914 Oliver Edith Katy, 25. 916 Oliver av N. Joseph H. Hansen.
legal. Highland Station. Vivian J. Vick. legal.
1913 4th st N. William M. Rebeck. 23. 4139 Pleasant av: Lorraine Christensen, 23.
2829 James st. Gordon N. Smith, 25. 2230 6th st Adelaide M. Smith.
20. 328 30th av N. Jesse Hamiel, 49. 605 Quincy st NE: Rose Marie Fisher. 38.
same. Benjamin F. Herrmann, legal. 2308 30th av Ella Orum. legal.
3312 43rd AV S. WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS When Bladder Is Irritated When Passage Is Difficult When Bachache Results Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys GAIN IN HEALTH If you aren't feeling just right -are nervous have dizzy spells and occasional backache -study your kidneys and learn more about yourself. the delicate filters of the kidneys, acid and poisonous waste are drawn from the blood and discharged from the body thru the bladder sometimes these filters are less active than they should be because of excess poisonous waste and kidneys do not function properly they need harmless stimulation. One reliable medicine, highly efficient and inexpensive is GOLD at 53 be at had was the who ninth Cable, funeral Funeral Monday born 83, 54, in street, MRS. and p.
a LAFOLIS home a a at of at church. her of services who MARY and 114 7:30 died 8 will a. for of West Burial a. and m. CABLE.
are in Mrs. m. Friday, John at Iowa, a a will in at Twenty- Cable Enger sister, Mary Me- will and son. J. be St.
his the of River, Minn. Mrs. Minneapolis been resident years. Surviving Lawrence; daughter, Mrs. Mar- Uhl; father, garet John Guire: three brothers, Francis William, Mrs.
Catherine Coffel. CHARLES WATSON ROBINSON. Services for Charles Watson Rob- inson. of the Vendome hotel. died Friday, be Monday 2:30 m.
at funeral Enger home. Robinson was one oldest men in transportation circles the northwest. Among he his life lines represented Union Transit Mutual were of Transit and at the time retirement year he was repago resentative the Susquehanna and New York railroad northwest. He was born at ester, N. and had been resident of Minneapolis 40 years.
Sur- viving are a sister, Anna R. of Milwaukee. and a brother, Lan- sing R. of San Diego, Cal. WILLIAM J.
GARVEY. Services for William James Garvey, 52, of 2651 Fremont avenue north, who died Friday at St. Luke's hospital, will be today at 3 p. m. at Christ Church cathedral, Eau Claire, Wis.
Born at Altoona, he had been a Minneapolis resident a year. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Elda Garvey, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Charles Wynn, St. Paul. MRS.
WALTER CROUCH. Mrs. Amelia Crouch. 67, died yesterday at her home. 4254 Twenty -fourth avenue south.
She was born i in Racine, and had resided in Minneapolis for 45 years. She leaves her husband, Walter, two daughters, Minnette of Minneapolis and Mrs. Gladys Gruba of St. Cloud. one grandson, one brother and four sisters.
Services will be tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the Welander-Quist chapel, 1825 Chicago avenue. Burial will be in the Minnesota Acacia park. MARY ANN LESSARD.
Services for Mary Ann Lessard, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I. Lessard, 216 Monroe street northeast, will be tomorrow at 8 a. m.
in the Rainville funeral home, 222 East Hennepin avenue, and at 8:30 a. m. in Holy Cross church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Surviving, besides the parents, are two brothers, Thomas and James, and a sister, Mary Lou. MRS. MINNIE TUFFT. Services for Mrs. Minnie Tufft, 83.
who died yesterday at the Minnesota Soldiers' home hospital, will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Lakewood chapel, with burial in that cemetery. Born at Sheboygan, she had been a Minneapolis resident 25 years. Surviving are two sons, James D.
Prentice, Minneapolis, and Edwin D. Prentice, Grand Forks, N. four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. ALBERT L. JOHNSON.
Funeral services will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. at Augustana Lutheran church for Albert L. Johnson, 62, of 3421 Columbus avenue, who was killed Friday when he fell from a hay rack at West Union, Minn. He had been visiting a sister, Mrs.
Elmer Almquist. Mr. Johnson, a Minneapolis resident 30 years, is survived also by his wife, three sons, Marcus, Wallace and Iver, and a daughter, Ruth, all of Minneapolis, CHARLES A. WIESE. Funeral services for Charles A.
Wiese, 93, of 3306 Fourth avenue south, who died Thursday, will be today at 2 p. m. at the ThomasNelson funeral home, 735 East Franklin avenue. Burial will be at Delano, Minn. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
J. F. Campion of Spokane, two sons, Emil of Riverside, and Arthur of Minneapolis, and five grandchildren. MRS. CHRISTINE VERSTEEGH.
Services for Mrs. Christine Versteegh, 60, of 2443 Bloomington avenue, who died Thursday, will be today at 2:30 p. m. at Anderson Brothers' funeral home. Burial will be at Aitkin, Minn.
Surviving is her husband, Peter. JOHN A. REINHOLDZ. Services for John A. Reinholdz, 67, of 3336 Fortieth avenue south, who died yesterday, will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.
m. at Welander-Quist mortuary, 1200 West Broadway. Surviving are his wife, Marie; a son, George, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Anderson, all of Minneapolis. Last Week's Solution ADEE LEAD TOP SONG MAR MITE SENT POLAR COMB SI BOLE CORE TOM CON DEMON NAB CAN OM NOTES TENET NATIVE AMEND RE NATE ERA SNIPE TE ATTIRED SISTER ICE DAD CREDO ARE YE SIN ODE EPODE TI LOVE ULNA ENEMY DENSELY SE TEACH VENUE HARP ENDS SABLE Buy Your Circulating COAL or OIL HEATER at Mitby-Sather's 1545 E.
Lake St. DU. 7391 at of E. she land. dent man who Paris years lived nora.
street, Reque, viving Sigurd Friday, McGill church, Docteur neapolis of secretary the Funeral be in at First SUNDAY a received A. 54, and are at will de high Paris, Decorah, University of former be services p. DIKKA her DECEASED 307 schools, a Iowa, a teacher for West REQUE. at SEPIEMBER A. who in 2 at Lutheran Fifteenth p.
graduate brother, Dikka Min- died and Le- m. her de at 9 of ter, and lor all son, 4030 four sides north, a. 17 mother, husband, a tomorrow MRS. m. Services 35, sister, who in and 1939 of Sheridan all at for St.
will and Robert; 3843 died ROBERT sisters, Paul sons, 8:30 Mrs. Stahlman, SED Mrs. be avenue a. Austin's H. four Peterson; m.
Washburn yesterday, M. she Angeline at north, PETERSON. his sons, church, a the and who leaves will Stahiman. and avenue Peter- Lillian home Tay- John Be- and died and her her and be at at 28 10 and nue, and Mrs. died John three band, Dissell.
church. Friday, a. children, resident the of neapolis; MRS. Services Blockinger, was J. in John and 82.
home will at and Samuel an 9 a J. and for Schaefer, for be SARAH of a. of L. Surviving Aurora, grandchildren; Mrs. Schaefer, m.
of her sons, Monday will E. 23 Meyers, 3448 at four all Sarah are Ill. all Frances: Proctor, at daughter, are brothers all of Nicollet DISSELL, who her 8:30 of his Incarnation daughters, Elizabeth Florence a. Aurora, grand- Louis, years. hus.
died ave- Mrs. who m. in a I a to m. are all day the was him Anna south, came After viving sisters. Dalton Dobbs, terday second chapel, neapolis Charles Oklahoma, of at sister, her Services for are will Monday to at are living who and 2301 10 three his Little the Doherty, be many Services avenue his mother.
and she and at two in Mrs. years. died Falls, Dupont 2 the brothers had years home, T. Dahlquist, burial 5303 will Mrs. sisters, 3 railway, south.
R. Other an years lived be 2201 yesterday, Welander will J. Drew avenue a and at Nancy in be for in survivors 1:30 and south. Min- Tues- three Quist Sur- 86, p. DE Monday of Minnesota, M.A.
university, Montreal, France. For several Miss Reque executive was of the International at Service Geneva, Switzer- Surviving are sister, Marie Minneapolis, and a S. of Decorah. MRS. SARAH KRANITSKY.
Services for Mrs. Sarah Kranit- sky, 86, who died Friday home, Lyndale avenue north. will 1 m. today at Zees- mortuary, Mrs. Kranitsky Minneapolis 55 years.
four sons, Max, Joseph. Frank David; daughter, HILDA SWANSON. Services for Hilda Swanson, 49, died Friday at her home, 812 Eighteenth will toEast street, be morrow at 2 at p. m. St.
Paul's Swedish Lutheran church. She leaves two sisters, Minnie Swanson of Minneapolis and Mrs. B. C. Nelson of Mankato, and a brother, Arvid Swanson of Pine City, CAROLINE JOHNSON.
Mrs. Caroline Johnson, 60 years a resident of Edina, died there Saturday at the age of 79. She was born in Sweden and had lived in the United States 70 years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. J.
Villas, Mrs. W. J. Rutledge and Mrs. Hilda Hoag.
Minneapolis; a son, John E. Johnson, Groton, S. a brother, Andrew Mattson, Elk River; 10 grandchildren and three great- Funeral servgrandchildren. ices will be at 3 p. m.
Monday at the Welander Quist chapel, 2301 Dupont avenue south. Mrs. Harry Min- five Alex, William Edward, Mrs. Zanker, Richard five and DAVID J. SIMMONS.
David J. Services Simmons, 1725 Third south, 49, avenue Thursday, be Monday at m. Lee Mortuary, He was born Cosby, and had been of Minneapolis 21 He of the Boyd employe Transfer Co. Surviving wife, Bessie; Francis of Long Beach, seven sisters, Mrs. A.
R. Allen of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Clara Stemburg, Mrs. Sadie White, Mrs. L.
Ferguson, Mrs. Nora Birres and Mrs. G. Osborn of Los An- geles and Mrs. H.
Rose of Pratt, and brother, Frank of Long Beach, Calif. GEORGE SENCERBOX. Funeral services for George Sen. cerbox, 87, of 215 Eighth street southeast, who died Friday, will be Monday at 1 p. m.
at Lee funeral home. Burial will 1 be at Shakopee, Minn. Mr. Sencerbox was born in Quincy, Ill. Surviving are a son.
Burton of Rowe, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Mae Bond also of Rowe, MRS. JOHN A. HENDRICKSON. Mrs.
Tacy M. Hendrickson, 38. wife of John A. Hendrickson, 3520 West Twenty- first street, died Fri. day at.
Abbott hospital. Born Tribune Cross-word Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1-Act of fail- 60-Wrestling ing to win cushion 5-Husks of 61-Skill grain 63-Organ of 10 Walk sight 15-Highest 64-Pellet used point in firearm 19-Aid 65-Redolent 20-Weird 67-Laminated 21-Rosy rock 22-Humor containing 23-To bellow quartz 24-Wailing 69-Again cry cover in26-Fungus ner surface growth 71-Incline 27-Release head 29-Lair 72-Hastened 30-Burlesque 74-Makes 32-Filthy edging substance 76 Idiot 33-Banquet 77-Youngster 35-Discharge 80-Real estate 36 Covering 82-Dispute over bed 86-Extremity 39-Armed of axis of conflict earth 40-Globe 87-Night before 42-American holiday spotted cat 89-Untruth 46-Conscious 90-Espouse 47-Basket of 91-Bird of a balloon prey 48-Deep blue 92-Son Gad of pigment 93-Stick used 50-Sphere of for support contest 95-Intimate 51-Destructive associates rodent 52-Allay implement 55-Clearer 99-Part of 57-Contraction one's of "it is" property 58 -Grasp 101-Brief Genevieve Shaughenessey; Mrs. David Blanchette; Richard Shaughnessey two Mrs. W. other H.
and Mrs. Norman Botterill; brothers, Henry, Nezares, Lawrence Edwin Blanchette, of Minneapolis. GEORGE QUIMETTE. Services conducted today at 3 m. at Billman mortuary, p.
2518 Central avenue northeast, for George Ouimette, 60, of 1108 Six- teenth avenue southeast, Friday, wife, Surviving are Cora; three Milton, James Robert, of Minneapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude schy, Eau Claire, Mrs. Turner, Riverton, Mrs. Elaine Cooke, Sparta, mother, Mrs. Al Davis, Abbottsford, five sisters and four brothers.
ARNOLD E. ANDERSON. Arnold E. Anderson, 28, of 3108 Polk street northeast, who died Thursday, will be buried in Hillside cemetery, following services tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.
at Buchinger mortuary. Surviving are his wife, Henrietta; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Heldberg and Mrs.
Helen Cromwell, and a brother, Irwin Anderson. ALBERT HILDEBRAND. Services for Albert Hildebrand, 81, of 3206 Second street north, who died Friday, will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Enga mortuary.
Born in Germany, he had been a Minneapolis resident 54 years. Surviving is a daughter, Mary. 103-River in 1-Rendered Wales and fat of England swine 2-Wind 104-Bemoan instrument 106 Sell in 3 Aquatic small animal quantities 4-Harsh, 108 Disturb- shrill, or ance creaking 109-Measure 5-Blanched of length stem used 110-One holding as salad property 6-Part nearby lease the center 111-Mineral 7-Troops springs 8-Exclama113-Elementary tion of substance disgust 115-A chair 9-Guard 116-Persons before under fireplace 10-Small winmedical dow above treatment 8 door 120-Devour 11-Track worn 121-Leaf-like by a wheel extension 12-Redact of a deeur13-Love intensely rent leaf 14-Machine on the stem for 125-Dull pain converting 126-Serpent mechanical that into crushes electrical its prey energy 15 Instrument 129 -Verbal for 130-Rainbow measuring 131-Call forth electric current 132-Dark gray 16-Sounds 133-River in made by Siberia doves 134-P -Period of 17-Cast off fasting 135-Regain 25-Afternoon meal 136-Ceased 28-Ven Venomous 137-Water snake pitcher 31-Clergyman VERTICAL 33-Price of 85-Coat with conveyance an alloy of tin and lead 34-Ensnare 88 Large 36-Load vessel 37-Adjudge 90 Injurious 38-Advocate plant of nation- 93-Short stalk al unity 94-Away 39-Be in ex- 96 Object of pectation passionate 41-Having devotion color most 97-Daub resembling 100-Least sky difficult 43-Deadly 102-To add 44-Garden sugar to vegetable 105-Orifice 45-Flavor 107-Cavalry 47-Body of soldier students 109-Having no 48-Dry keel upon 49 -Endeavor the breast53-Ostrich- bone like bird 110-Looked 54-One who obliquely destroys 112-Heating anything apparatus beautiful 114-Dark, oily 56-Perpetually liquid (poetic) 115-Excavation 59-Test for extrac62-Giggle tion of ore 64-Dark blu- 116-Open vessel ish gray 117-Land 66-Lyric poem measure 67-Term used 118-Lean in driving 119-Congealed animals vapor 68 Tell falling 70-Division in flakes of time 121-Large73-Hold in headed nail greater 122-Increased favor in bulk 75-Setting 123-Hair on 77-Lance neck of 78-Beast of animal burden 124-Wing79-Steep or shaped soak 127-Runner 81-Existence for use on 83-Unusual snow 84-Trap 128 -Container 772 2 3 14 9 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 59 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 8l 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 92 93 q4 195 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 1104 105 106 107 108 109 110 112 113 116 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. -Doctors were almost able to embroider a dove of peace on James Gutowski, 31, after he sought to mediate an argument between two brawlers.
It required 70 stitches to close 10 knife wounds Gutowski suffered in his peacemaking efforts. MISS ANNA DOHERTY, Stephens Norwegian Universetaire PRICE OF PEACE. A Elk Mrs. Sanborn, degree Mrs. Robert la MAGNUS 0.
DAHLQUIST. Magnus O. 76, died yes- Born in Varmland, Sweden, Mr. Dahlquist United States 1886. Twenty- great DR.
RICHARDS DENTIST CORNER 4th and NICOLLET Over Lincoln Drug Co. Entire Second Floor -Entrance on 4th St. AT. 6814 Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment sisters Chicago, Paul, St. he moved Minneapolis 48 He ago.
employe of Milwaukee Surviving Mr. wife, Marie; daughter, 1222 Mrs. Roland Edlund; two sons, A. Harry Dahlquist; Mrs. Mary Lysen, grandchild, Miss Joyce Dahlquist, Minneapolis.
Funeral services at p. m. Tuesday at the Albinson funeral chapel. MINNEAPOLIS HOUSEWIVES! You are invited to come to school this week to learn short cuts in cookery. See in action the new FLEX-SEAL SAUCEPAN Cooks carrots in 2 minutes Other sponsors are the makers of the Foley Food Mill, the Westinghouse Electric Roasters the Mixmaster Products.
Come carly in the week and get a PARING KNIFE FREE Your Hosts, The Hennepin Hardware Company 909-913 Hennepin Ave. Free parking privilege with chase in the store. ALL NO MEAT CEREAL Ring Lb. Bologna Fresh 20c 5 Watts Stores -HOUR FREE PARKING- GLASSES No Drops Used Made in my own Shop Broken Lens Duplicated DR. GEO.
0. MOSS Optometrist GE. 6282 32 SO. SEVENTH ST. 74 77 78 Fred M.
Kleber. 47, 618 Hennenin av: Agnes M. Morrison. 22, 1949 River road. William M.
Blake. 25. 507 YMCA: Audrey C. Peterson. 23.
2118 Dupont av S. DIVORCES GRANTED. Ruth Blanche from Harold Erwin Tibbets, Lucille Catherine from a Hugh Campbell Eaton. Edith B. Ole Halvorson.
Margaret from Clifford Fournier. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS. Friday A. 11th av S. basem*nt, Dupont av S.
fire ruins. Friday P. LaSalle av. roof. -Same.
6th NE. rubish. 24-28th st and 15th av S. automobile. Saturday A.
and Hennepin av, Automobile. 4th st. awning. STOLEN AUTOMOBILES. B29-430-Buick sedan.
Stanley Seekon. 4127 26th av 8. Okla. Aage Rod369 Brimhall AV S. St.
B595-178-Buick coupe. L. E. Campbell, Windsor hotel. B129-325- Chevrolet coach.
Leonard Rustand. 1775 Van Buren. St. Paul, X8113- truck. Isadore Schwartz, 1315 9th st S.
BUILDING PERMITS, Mary C. Nary Est: dwig 2017 6th: Gerard Kranz Son bldr, 500. LeRoy Spittle: sty fr dwig; garage. 3422 Unton 18 1 Branham Greenleafs Ad: Pearson Bros, bidr. 2202 Bryant S.
4.800. minor permits. $1.040. Total. 1.
$6.340. A GOOD RETURN ON A SAFE INVESTMENT Our current rate on insured savings TWIN CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 801 Marquette, Minneapolis Resources $9.350.000 CUT FOOD BILLS by trading at SUPER AP MARKETS 29th Nicollet, 1401 W. B'way. 1014 E. Franklin Free for Asthma During Summer If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is hot and sultry, if heat.
dust general mugginess make you wheeze and choke as if each gasp for breath was the very last; if restful sleep is impossible because of the struggle to breathe: if vou feel the disease is slowly wearing your life away. don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of a remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun. send for this free trial.
If you have suffered for a and tried everything you could learn of without relief; even you are utterly discouraged, do not abandon hope but send today for this free trial. It will cost you nothing. Address Frontier Asthma 321-D. Frontier Bids. 462 Niagara St.
Buffalo, N. Y. Here's the Way to Curb a Rupture Successful Home Method That Anyone Can Use On Any Reducible Rupture Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO FIND OUT Thousands of ruptured men, women and children will rejoice to know that the full plan so successfully used by Capt. W. A.
Collings for his double rupture from which he suffered so long will be sent free to all who write for it. Merely send your name and address to Capt. W. A. Collings, Box 181N, Watertown, N.
Y. It won't cost you a cent to find out and you may bless the day you sent for it. Hundreds have already reported, this free satisfactory offer. results Send right folaway NOW before you put down this -Adv. MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This grand medicine has been helping people for 50 years--to relieve their aches and pains by helping conditions caused or aggravated by excess uric acid or other circulating poisons such as is so often the case with sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago and rheumatism. So if you have such symptoms of kidney trouble as backache, nervousness, getting up two or three times during the night scanty, burning or smarting passage--leg cramps--moist palms or puffy eyes get a 35 cents package of this grand and harmless diuretic at any modern drugstore--it starts the first day on its errand of helpfulness. Don't be an EASY MARK and accept a substitute-Ask for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules right from Haarlem in Holland. GET GOLD MEDAL, the original -the genuine. Look for the Gold Medal on the box-35 Asthma Mucus Coughing, Gasping Mendaco, Thanks to a Doctor's prescription called many can now curb terrible attacks of choking, gasping.
coughing, wheezing Bronchial Asthma by helping nature dissolve the mucus or phlegm. No dopes, no smokes. no injections. Just tasteless. pleasant tablets.
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Ready for distribution to Sinus and Hay Fever Victims at a nominal cost. Information upon request. NATIONAL LABORATORIES, Benj. Franklin Station, Washington, D. C.
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prove to yourtreatment only $1.00 postpaid. Full month's guaranteed or money refunded. Satisfaction 1600 W. Glenwood. IVES.
DRUGGIST Minneapolis. Mina..
