The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. PAGE FIVE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30.

1935 PROGRESSIVES WIN IN "IT POLITICS MERCURY DROPS 25 1 INJURED AS Prince Steps Out for First Time Women Are Urged to Use Fat With Diets to Reduce Fersonals Paint "Headquarters. Frtoke'a. Ralph Goodrich left this noon for Omaha, where he will spend a short time attending to business. DEGREES, 5 HOURS RUCK Lincoln, Oct. 30 (ID The pro-sresMve faction held the upper hand in University of Nebraska student politics today, winning two COUNTY MEETINGS OF CLUB LEADERS HELD EACH MONTH Mrs.

Frank Duesman, Hum CAR AND COLLIDE, Old if cajso and has been working In the interests of the plan In California. He is well posted on the and is prepared to answer any question that might be in the minds of those Interested. Approval of funds "for the construction or the new water reservoir has Wen made according to word received Thursday by the villa ee board from D. Felton, state administrator for the works progress administration. The grant was for 11,596.

Work will pgln about Nov. 1 and will require alout 33 men over a period of two months. Tumbles From 70 at 8 a. m. offices in an election in which the They Eat Too Skimpily Man Gall Bladder Will Make Them Sorry HuHWAY Thanksgiving tallies.

Teller's. It 'A Mrs. F. W. Houston, of Bell wood, fcv to 45 at 1 p.

m. Today; Colder Predicted visited here today with friends, and Omaha, Oct. 30 IP Beware, reducing women! also transacted business. Take some fat with your skimpy Tom Killip, 57, Power Canal Employe, In Hospital With Broken Knee Cap VIJV 'J i' phrey, COUnty Chairman; diet or old man gall bladder will For factory way of shoe at very reasonable price. Politis Shoe Shop 43tf Clarence Asch has been appointed Meetings at Platte Center That is what Tr.

Andrew Conway Ivy, Chicago and phar- Mr 'Frank Duesman of Humph- macologist told the Mid-West Clin- 45 at 1 p. m. today. Cloudy; northwest wind. 71 highest yesterday.

62 lowest last night. Trace of rain. Saturday: High. 49; low. 40.

Sunday: High. 57; low. 43. Monday: High, 57; low. 3S.

to supervise the construction work Tom Killip, 57, an employe on i conjunction with Scott Scott, the power canal, suffered a broken engineering of IJncoln. who largest number of persons In the history of the school voted. James F. Marvin of Lincoln defeated James P. Hcldt of Scotta-bluff.

varsity football player, for senior class presidency. George II. Pi pal of Humboldt was elected president of the junior class over Robert B. Shellenberg of Omaha. Approximately 2.000 votes were cast.

1.200 by men students who selected the "Nebraska Her identity will be revealed at the Kosmet Klub fall review on Nov. 23. The result of the election of honorary colonel will be made known at the military ball, Dec 6, opening the formal season. rey has been elected Platte county ical society here today. chairman of women's project club Ccrpetent physicians always pre- work.

Meetings of club leaders, for scribe a little fat daily when mak- Knee cap when a car ana a up the plans. This grant will Miss Esther Jaenike, of Platte Center, was in the city today visiting on business and with friends. VI Hi A stock truck collided on the Meridian highway south of the Union Pacific viaduct about 6:30 p. m. instruction.

will be held once a "iff up ineir aiei lists ior women, mnntv. in tt hasament nf Ran. Dr. Ivv said. Where this is not cover the cost of construction and it will not be necessary for the village to hold a special election to rote a bond issue as rwas first ex- Home-made chili 10c Teller's! tist church at Platte Center, the done bile becomes too concentrated Tuesday.

Fifteen head of livestock escaped I pected. The reservoir will have a Yu I capacity of 120.000 gallons. It will J. Johnson of Holdrege. when the Mrs.

C. H. Campbell will return tomorrow afternoon from Omaha, where she is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Curti. A 25-degree drop between 8 a. m. and 1 p.

m. featured the weather in Coloumbus today. Mild, temperatures, accompanied by sunshine, prevailed early this forenoon but about the middle of the forenoon mercury started downward and at 1 p. m.t had dropped from 70, the 8 a.m. reading, to 45.

In the meantime, skies had inch reinforced next meeting to be held Nov. 20. the gall bladder. Two leaders from each of the! Married women and mothers are clubs in the county are to be chos- particularly susceptible and 70 per en to attend the rrfonthly county cent of them hpve gall bladder meetings and these leaders will troubles in some form, he said, take back to their respective clubs Due probably to increase in the instructions received at the drinking, sclerosis of the liver is which truck overturned, but with excep- IT, tion of one cow and one hog. these will le constructed for pror proper ven tilation.

There will be a sediment School supplies. Teller's. wcit; i cvuvci cu. Mr. Killip had driven into the to prevent all sediment hinhwnv from the Allison tourist corner meetings.

coming back. Dr. Ivy stated. There HELPS AVOID MANY COLDS camp to the west and turned south, trom entering the mains. It will be according to reports of the acci- located just east cf the present res-dent.

Mr. Johnson was driving: ervolr on First and Main. No ac- New Hand Fashioned Sweaters and Twin Sets priced at $2.95 and $3.95. AT SCHWESER'S. Miss tLeona Davis extension agent naa neen a Dig decrease in tne ais-of the state college of agriculture, ease during prohibition days, was in charge of the first county Dr.

Russell L. Ccecil, professor meeting, held at Humphrey. Eight in clinical medicines at Cornell uni- north on the hiehway. The car tion has jbeen taken on the grading, garveling. drainage, and the resurfacing of Main street.

The reser I clubs were represented at this meet- versity, estimated 2O.O00 lives can clouded and a strong northwest wind was blowing. Today's 1 p. m. temperature was 17 degrees lower than the minimum of last night. Colder weather, with rain In the east portion, is predicted for Nebraska Thursday.

A trace of rain fell last night ing. Miss Davis gave a demonstra- be saved by tne right use or re voir project was the first entered tion on preparing vegetables. Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Used in time, helps prevent many colds. and truck collided and both, were badly damaged.

The truck overturned and the livestock, cattle, sheep and hoga, were released. Mr. Killip was taken to Good Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wurdeman, of Creston, motored here this morning to spend the day on business and visiting with friends.

With royal assurance this tod The November class will be on as it was the most necessary and cently developed serums in pneumonia cases. "Where a few years ago we regarded pneumonia as pneumonia. dler steps out (or his first walk it is thought that it will be some the subject, "Holiuay Happiness." In December the demonstration time before anything definite is in public, showing little need of the protective band be holds. A 1 recent research has disclosed 32 Hallowe'en costumes. Teller's.

will- be on "The Homemaker Entertains." January's meeting will be VicksVatronol heard on the others. Mi.Hs Iucille Uaskill, daughter of G. M. Gaskill, editor of the Albion historic occasion this, for tne FIND MAMMOTH BONES ON BRADSHAW FARM on Home Needle Work" and Feb boy is Crown Prince Akihito. Samaritan hospital and attended by a physician.

Mr. Killip came to Columbus a few weeks ago from Beaver Crossing and was living at the Bray tourist camp while employed on the power canal project. Dance Hallowe'en night, heir to the throne of Japan, at Argus, was united in marriage to ruary's on, "Flowers For Every Garden." types of the disease," said -Dr. Cecil. "We have perfected serums for eight of these types and they have cut death rates in their particular divisions by 50 per cent.

Development of the serum is very impor Tokio station while on his way Oct. 31, to Geo. McVey and his Orchestra. Gents, 75c: Louis Mcllenry, near Primrose, Any Platte county women wish with ladies in waiting of the im at the St. Michael's church in Al bion at 7:30 Tuesday morning.

Miss Ladies 25c City Auditorium ing to take up the club work may do so at any time. perial court to the emperor's villa at Hayama. The prince Gaskill is well known here as she The following groups have been will be 2 on Dec. 23. formerly handled the school and CONSTIPATION If constipation and faulty dlmlnatloa eauaea you indigestion, tcaa.

Madaclx. poor alerp. and akin blemishes set quick relief by drinking. Craiy Water mad trom Crx Water Crystals. Sold by FRICKE DRUG CO.

tant because pneumonia kills 30 per cent of its victims in city hospitals and 100.000 Americans succumb to the disease annually." Bradshaw. Oct, 30 (IP) University of Nebraska scientists today dug deeper Into the grave if a prehistoric mammoth on the Itryce Tracy farm, southwest of here. They already had found the tusks of the giant animal. They measured eight inches in diameter and general news in this and surround organized, with leaders, and are taking up the work: Palestine club. Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Carson, of Silver Creek, spent the day here attending to business and visiting Mrs. George Anderson, Genoa; with friends.

Randolph Thursday where he spent I Friendly Neighbors, Mrs. Richard ing community for the Argus. The young couple will reside in lrlm-rose, where they have purchased a grocery store. a few weeks picking corn. I Lewis, Columbus; Wattsville Worn Teller's special noon lunch.

Frank and Clara Marcella Scha- en's. Study club, Mrs. H. E. Nich Harold Kayton was elected pres echer, Coletta Preister, Agatha Olson, Monroe; Circle of Friends, lioscoe Uoodrich left this noon Wessel, 1-udwinia Neirneyer and Mrs.

Heibel, Columbus; The were about ten feet long, museum workers ald. Ribs and other bones. Including six vertebrae, also have been exposed by the workers. Using spaden and putty the men searched carefully for the ident of the S. XT.

11. club at its first meeting for the coming year at the A QUICK TICK-ME-UP' FOR RUN-DOWN Virginia Schroeder. went to Hum-lower oaraen, jars. Aine jutner, for Grand Junction, where he will be with his brother, Frank HOWARD EDITORIAL spurs mm to GO AFTER WEALTHY city hall Thursday evening, Oct. 17.

ohrey Thursday evening where they uoiumDUS, Jtt. w. f. Mrs. Wil- Goodrich, for several weeks.

CEDAR RAPIDS (Monday, Oct. 28) All plans are complete for the annual bazaar sponsored by the St. Anthony parish to le given at the school auditorium Sunday and Monday, Nov. 3 and Fifty prizes will be awarded Sunday evening, and in addition to these there will be a prize for the largest family present and for the family coming the' longest distance. The articles for the prizes have been donated by the merchants of Cedar Rapids and members of the parish.

A dinner and supper will He served by the ladies of the parish. Arnio Hoffman and his Royal Revelers will furnish music during the meals. Tho entertainment program Sunday afternoon will consist of two one-act plays, one by the seventh grade pupils and one Jby the high attended a party at the home of u.am s- Evans, Monroe; Prepara John Rassmussen was elected sec FEELING retary and treasurer. A large num- Mr. and Mrs.

George Denkinger, tive, Mrs. C. L. Hammer, Monroe; Worthwhile, Mrs. Elmer Noreen, Girls! See the new Twin I triven in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Art ler was in attendance and the music was furnished by Jerome IJress- Monroe; Homemakers, Mrs. C. J. Berg.

When you feel run-down, slug Sweater Sets in all colors. AT SCHWESER'S. ber of St. Bernard people fUr C'ub! A num ler and liis lady orchestra from Belgrade. went to Lindsay Thursday evening mammoth's skull.

It was believed to bo the first mammoth jever uncovered on a York county farm. One of the tusks was found protruding alove the ground liy Tracy's son recently while he wan herding cattle. The curator of the Hastings museum was notified of the find and he was responsible for the digging operations. gish, with no appetite for food or rest for living all because of poisons In ycur system from clogged-np Schwarz, Madison, Mrs. Frank Fis Rev.

Paul Turner, of Omaha, re-1 where they attended a pre-nuptial The fall drought was broken here turned to his home today, follow-1 shower given Miss Mary Keimeg last Sunday when .50 of an Inch of bowels and inactive kidneys that a cher, Humphrey, Mrs. Wade Pruitt, Humphrey, and Mrs. Wayne Kin-nan, Lindsay. ing a brief visit at the home of I and Clarence Hanke at the Henry rain fell. The rain started to fall when you need a good tonic like Rev.

nd Mrs. Ray H. Turner. The I Keimeg homo. about noon and continued through Williams S.

L. K. Formula which is bringing quick relief and added joy Rev. Turners are cousins. I Mrs.

G. W'eidner and Stanley most of the afternoon. Monday ev Weidner, of Chicago, were vis- ening the first snow of the season of living to so many ailing- people. Permanent $1.50 including itors nere the past week at the Mrs- Williams S.L.K. Formula is com 01 CONVICTS TO school pupils who are members of fell.

The enow fell and in large flakes for a short time, but Omaha, Oct. 30 IP) Omaha, through Alvin E. Johnson, president of chamber of commerce today issued an invitation to all tax-harassed wealthy Americans to establish a millionares' colony here. The invitation came after Edgar Howard, editor of the Columbus Telegram, had predicted William Randolph Hearst, wealthy publisher, would move to Omaha from California because he would be freer of tax worries here than in any other city in the country. I Henry isietbiir homo and also at IMPROVEMENT CF 250 AIRPORTS APPROVED the Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Herchen- pounded from a former army doctor's prescription and contains several ingredients which act tn four the parish. Sunday evening there will be several amateur boxing matches with Jimmie Duhon refer- melted as fast as it struck the ground. inurston a nop. bach home.

TESTIFY ON GRAFT beneficial ways: as a mild tonic. t-thlO'1 I Miss Loretta Leick came home Albert Uerg won the Boone coun eeiag the bouts. On Monday even stomach stimulant, mild laxative. trom Omaha Sunday for a visit with Washington. Oct 30 The department of commerce has approv ing there will be a dance in the ty husking contest, which was held at the K.

J. Miller farm (west of Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs Will ner parents, jwr. ana airs, joe -ick auditorium and the music will be and diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. Many take Williams S.

L. K. ed construction and improvement Davis, of Primrose, came to Co- ana lamuy. furnished by the Royal Revelers. A of 250 airports with WPA money.

Sioux City, Oct 30 (IPr-Two in- "Obviously Omaha would wel Formula also for indigestion, nausea, loss of weight and sallow doll contest will also featured. lumbus this morning to spend the Sam Korth, Joe Preister and sis-day transacting business and shop-ter Coletta, and Marcella Schaech- Assistant Secretary of Commerce come Hearst as a resident," John mates of the Iowa state prison at On both days there will be booths J. M. Johnson said today. Fort Madison will be called as complexion, where a mild tonic, lax son said.

"Nebraska would be a ping. I er went to Omaha Sunday, where The 250 airports approved by the and concessions with games to in terest both young and old. taxpayers' paradise for any wealthy they spent the day visiting rela- commerce department are part of Costumes for Hallowe'en. Teller's. tives.

witnesses in the trial Nov. 5 of Attorney General Edward L. O'Connor on charges of gambling conspiracy, it was made known here person. There are four important reasons why they would feel safe Loretto Tuesday morning. He Jinsk-ed 17 liishels and 16 pounds.

event was sponsored by the Boone county farm bureau and was held according to state and national rules. All officials were local men. Berg, who was also the- winner In 1933, was awarded a cash prize of 110 and went the -county In the state contest at Wayne on Nov. 4. An invocation was madu by the a building and improvement program for 750 airports throughout Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Loeffler and ative, stomachic and diuretic is indicated. Ask Fticke Drug Co. today for Williams S.LK Formula. Take a few doses and see how much better you feel.

The first bottle must satisfy you or money back. Adv. against tax raids on their pocket- Kanent Teachers association re oenly 'when the officers and com family left Monday for Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schulte and daughter, Donna Mae, of Corona, the country with funds supplied by today.

1 mtttees of the organization made th federal government. Court -orders- to-brtng Bert Rol- where they, will make, their, home. They disposed of their stock and S. are visiting with Mrs. Schul- up a tentative program for the en Among the approved projects linger of LeMars and John Lavery te's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry were: Nebraska Hall county. farm machinery at a public sale last Tuesday. Mr. Loeffler wilt be en Garbers.

They came here Mon of Sioux City, to Sioux City for the O'Connor trial were signed books. These are: 1.1 Nebraska has no bonded indebtedness; it is prohibited by the state constitution. 2. It has no income tax. 3.

No sales tax. 4. Gov. Cochran has pledged that no new taxes will be levied. Johnson deprecated Howard's re day, and will stay a week.

tlte year, according to the president Re-v. J. H. Hrox. Each meeting is to' have a definite theme and the program is to (be built around this raged in a soft drink parlor at Rollinger is under sentence for Pierce.

impersonating an officer and Lavery of serving a term for safecrack central Idea. The dates of the The bazaar held at St. Bernard ing meetings an dtheir respective pro Sunday, Oct. 20, was largely at A surprisingly low cost! will keep your meats and other perishable foods in cold storage at the Columbus Rollinger- was brought here dur marks that Omaha loves financial grams are as follows: Nov. tended and was quite a success.

ing the Woodbury county grand leadership and his intimation that Anton Beller has been confined Thanksgiving program, music, Are You Fmssy about your stockings? Then you'll like jury inquiry which in Hearst would be a new idol for its songs, customs, religious and natur to his bed the past week with tn O'Connor's indictment. An abstract citizens to follow. injury to his back he received when Fuel Storage Co. m-w-f tf Competition in every line Is Dec. 3, Christmas program by social and recreational committee; Jan.

7, child welfare, commun he fell out of a tree while cutting wood. of Rollinger's testimony disclosed he had testified that he allegedly gave the attorney general $750 in currency as a "down payment" for free, open and vigorous in Omaha," he said. ity 'health, debate; Feb. 4, home, Miss Catherine Wessel of Omaha Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Flamme and arts, culture, landscape, gardening, protection of his beer running ac was visiting Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wessel and daughter, Darlene, of Columbus, drove to Fremont yesterday and Mar. 3, Nebraska program, IPlat-TcHne RINGLESS tivities. TWO FLIERS ESCAPE history, authors, entomology, songs.

loined C. B. Bentley, who accom family. panied them to Onawa, Ia, where Clarence Schroeder and Henry DEATH IN ACCIDENT ETHIOPIAN SOLDIERS thev spent the day attending to Drueppel were business callers at poetry, products, state capital, Apr. 7, musical program, school, town, country; May 5, farewell, election of officers.

(This meeting is business. Genoa Sunday. NEAR ITALIAN FLANKS Omaha, Oct. 30 (IP) Lieuts. Mr.

and Mrs. Art Berg moved Frank A. Low and Hal Paul, 129th Monday to their new home in Ris Mrs. W. P.

Mullen, ot Grand Island, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Svo-boda, of Cedar Rapids, are here spending a few days at the home ing City, where Mr.

Berg will run an oil station. A number of relatives and friends Rome, Oct. 30 (IP) Italian correspondents at the front reported today that Ethiopian troops are concentrating on the flanks of the northern Italian army, hoping to launch counter-attacks which will win back some of their lost of Mrs. Mullen's and Mrs. Svoboda's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and went to Lindsay Tuesday to at tend the wedding of Miss Marie Mrs. Otto Merz, jr. jmrr i Keimeg and Clarence Hanke, in charge of the social and recreational committees.) Mrs. fins DeWulf underwent an operation at the 1st. Joseph's hospital in Omaha the latter part ol last week.

She Is improving rapidly. Ernest R. Robinson of California, a former Cedar Raptda boy. will speak on the Townscnil old age revolving pension plan at the city lial lat 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday, Oct. 29. Mr. Robinson has been attending the Townsend convention in Chl- pursuit squadron, flying from San-te Fe. N.

to St. Paul, escaped injury but their airplane was demolished in a crackup at Fort Crook today. Paul, at the controls, sideslipped 200 feet to the ground when his motor failed on the takeoff. By landing the plane cross-wind, Paul explained, he was able to save himself and his companion. The engine was torn from the plane and it was otherwise badly damaged.

Miss Marcella Schaecher return For Sale to the hig-hest ed home from Humphrey Monday, Airplane observation flights in We ask you to compare them with any liose sellinf? for $1.00. They sire built up to Quality not down to a price. You'll say they are the Grandest Hose ever sold at any-where near this price! 48 hours and other. Infor- where she was employed the past bidder for cash, Friday, Nov. 1st, at 2 P.

on the school Brockhaus home, mation indicated that while the month in the F. Misses Catherine- Dohman and Ethiopian commander Ras Segum carries out his plans for a stiff de Louise and Rose Jaspers were Nor folk callers Friday. grounds of District 73, three miles south of Monroe, the old school house building, 16x22 feet, and coal shed, fense in the Tembien region in the northwest a counter-attack will be started by Has Kassa in the vicini Mr. and airs. Harry Koe came from Kansas City Sunday for a ty of Makale, the next Italian visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, 8x10 feet. Henry Kaus and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engelbertz Robert Nyffeler, Director.

IS THE "DAWN GLORY' OF COLUMBUS? WHO were Norfolk callers Friday. m-w Sunday vi.sitors were: Mr. and 3W 1A i Mrs. Albert German and family and Mrs. William Herchenbach of Humphrey, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Lee. of Council Bluffs, returned to her home this noon following a short visit here at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Merz, At the Columbus Little Miss Jane Withers. 9-year- Mrs. Teter Herchenbach and family; Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kurten-bach, of Humphrey, and Mr. ir. Mrs. Lee is a sister of Mrs. nlH tcrppn star niialiftest B3 a sins7- Merz.

She came here to attend the funeral of Miss Katherine Caffrey. and Mrs. Eld Sindelar and family of ing. and dancing personality in her 11 Reasons for Flat-Tone 1 Popularity Four Thread Construction Reinforced Toe and Heel Long Wearing Quality Solid Silk Heel 42 Gauge Solid Silk Hem Garter Run-Stop Guaranteed Ringlets Guaranteed Cloudiest Guaranteed Shadowless Every Pair Perfect. Cedar Rapids, with relatives here: new film, "This is the which Mr.

and Mrs. Ieonard Feiling and heads the hill at the nnhimhiia thpa- children, of Tllden. at the home of tre' today and Thursday. It's herald-John w. Schroeder and familv ri aa a Vmmon tnt.n.t tnnr ST.

BERNARD (Wednesday, Oct. 30 Ladies, Enter the "Dawn Glory" Cinderella Contest at Levine's Shoe Department, (All Ladies from 18 to 80 Eligible) The First Person Able to Wear the Beautiful Shoes on Display in Their Window Will Receive the Shoes PLUS THIS CERTIFIED GOOD TIME Saturday Night, Nov. 2nd Barney Wemhoff and family of St. Ian appeal for theatre-goers of all marj. at trie home of Mr.

and John McGuire and Sally Mrs. Frank Martischang. Miss Florence Pfelfer of Humphrey. Is: spending a few weeks at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Blane are cast in the romantic evening, between I I it 'I 1 Li I A Sizes 8 t0 10 -and I 1 eWCSt nter Shades I'feifer. Mr, and Mrs. Teter Herchenbach are the narents of a son. born at the first and second shows, the theatre management will conduct a Hallowe'en party for all the kiddies attending the theatre, with prizes for the best Hallowe'en costumes TOSS IN SPONGE TO SAVE LIFE OF their home Thursday, Oct. 24.

Miss Helen Albraoht arrived hom from Amarillo, Tex, Friday, BABY 0RAIMG-UTA1MR and also for the wners in a 1 Hlu ies of Hallowe'en contests. At the Swan Chicago, Oct. 30 lr Attendants "Wanderer of the Wasteland," a loHsea a dramatic western story by. Zane sponge into the cage of Nancy, the Grey, will be the attraction at the muscular orang-utan, not as a sig- Swan theatre Thursday, Friday and nal of defeat in their campaign to Saturday, starring Dean Jagger in get their hands on her eight-day- the role of a ycung man forced old son, but as a new strategem in through circumstances to becorre a The lady and her escort will he called for at home (or anywhere in the city limits) and brought down town in the neAv 1936 Oldsmobile. Dinner for two at The Evans Hotel and then to the Columbus Theatre to see Marion Davies and Dick Towell in "Page Miss Glory." After the Theatre to Teller's for Ilefreshments and home in the Oldsmobile.

he battle to save his life. where she spent several months visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Guldo Berg' and family came from Elmcreek Thursday for a visit here with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mueck and baby returned to their home in Prague Monday after a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Stenger and children of Madison, were guests here Tuesday at the home of Joseph Borer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ffeifer are the parents of a daughter, born to them Tuesday, Oct 22. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Dohman announce the birth a daughter on Wednesday, Oct 23. Miss Anna. Ruffing came from Madison Saturday to attend to business and for a visit with her sister, Mary Kamin. UrJ'an Boesch came home from 3 pair for $2.00 SOLO HERE EXCLUSIVELY! wanderer in the desert.

Gail Patrick heads the supporting cast as a girl who is taken into the desert by ber demented father on a prospecting trip. Wallace Beery and Jackie. Cooper in "O'Shaughnessy's and Douglass Montgomery and Evelyn Venable in "Harmonv The sponge was soaked with milk. Attendants hoped Nancy in a playful moment would seize it spray her offspring with the nourishing fluid and sustain an existence that thus far has been precarious. Nan cys nervousness dried her own will be seen for the last milk and her son has existed under time at the Swan tonight The Iree at It ccsts yon nothing! Enter the contest Levine's Thursday All Day or Friday Morning.

mouth to mouth injections of milk Nancy gulps from a pan placed in the cage. Hopes were high today for the baby's survival People who want to, buy somethings or sell, something read The Telegram Want' Ads. Tell it in a Want Ad. I-.