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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1924)
Miikr* Offrr In (to on H«i<ta Through City * I in HrmH*’ I, I m r f I liMiim*t *'!M» \ih I." ’'•J* I mlrr*t l,»Miniw*ki I ltllllieia*tir. t |n (ttpniHt, candid*.a for ally Hmtfttlwlwtf declared dll unlay that ha «t m la randy la amninpehy Prnhl hlth>n IMrai or Ulmer Thnmee. Sheriff Mli h«<i KmIim i*r pnlh-e nr detective#, if all uf I ham, In a Inur *f *ha rlly li* find platfit where, ha ea>p, ha paw liquor *i>hl npanly while ha wap ram palanln* f«r iha prlmarlaa. II* hit monay paid far eomr nf II ftrar atpre ha made hla frank alala. men! nf Ihiunr y-nndlflnna aa ha found ihrin Mr. Stroud haa haan uryed hy law anforramant officer a to point out In* plaraa llcidt for Action. I p till Saturday ha aald ha waa tin a hla In ramambar. M lhay wara chief |y In a part nf tha city with which ha la not familiar, Saturday ha daclarad ha la ready to do all he ran to help find them. "I’ll tell the world I am ready to help hunt up three fallow*," ha aald. "t don't remember tha addreaae* of the plaraa. but I balleva wa can find at leant aome of them." Thom** Ready, Too. "I'm ready,” aald Mr. Thomaa when told of the offer. "I II go with Mr Htroud or send men with him nnv time he like*. It ■■ hi* duty end my duty.” Hherlff Endre* »l»o raid he *nd hi* men ere ready to go with Mr. Stroud at any time. "But, of courae, we muat go about It In legal manner,” he aald. "We have to have aearch warrant* be fore we can aearch the place*.” How About Other* Mr. Stroud aald he visited about 15 place* on two day* before the prlyiarl** on Invitation from persona who aald 700 vote* would fall to him If he would appear *nd meet the voter*. "It ha* occurred to me that they might have Invited all the other can didate* under the aame represents tlona.” he aald. "If they sold liquor and cigar* to all of them and didn't give any rhsnge they could have made quite a profit,” he added. raggnowskl Enthusiastic Police Inspector Psxnnowakl en thusiastically accepted Mr. Htroud'* offer. "I will go with him personally to the** place* to search out th* viola tor* of the liquor laws," he raid. “If necessary I will detail a du*en de tectlve* to the Job, lad Mr. SlfPUd lead on!” , * Mr. Stroud at noon Issued this signed statement: "I am perfectly willing end ready to accompany any constituted author ity to locate the places referred to.” ”T. F. STROUD." Potach I* Eager. ■loe Potach. head of the police mor al* squad, declar'd himself anxious to get action on th* report*. "It Mr. Stroud will *lgn the*# com plaints, I and my men will gat mighty quick action on them and have the offender* In Jail without delay,'' said Potach. PAVER ABUSED HER, WIFE SAYS Mr*. Hugh Murphy, Jr., testified In domestic relation* court Friday after noon that her husband cgm* home Intoxicated a number of times and ua*d abusive language. He I* treaa urer of th* Hugh Murphy Construc tion company. They ware married In 191* and have a child, Phllomena, 4. Mrs. Murphy haa two children by a former mar riage. Th* horn* la at 10* South Flfty-flr*t street. POLICE WATCHING FOR ESCAPED TRIO Omaha pollc* and detective* have been ordered to watch all th* road* and rendexvoua about th# city for three of the 12 convict* who eacsped from Jail Friday at Ulmon. Colo. The thr** ar* former Omaha men, Thom** Edward*, H«rm*n Herbert snd Wil liam Hanlon and ar* believed to b* coming toward Omaha. W. C T. U. TO HOLD MOTHERS’ MEETING South Omaha W. C. T. 11. will hold a meeting for mothers and white rib bon recruit* next JVednesday after noon at th* home of Mr*. Otto Wll llems, 471* South Nineteenth *tre»t. Mr*. L. G. Frohardt will apeak on ' Mother and Daughter.” Russian Held for %000 Deaths Now Must Die Kharkov, Russia, April 2S— f'aptaln H<ezenko, a former officer In the rmr l«t army, ha* been sentenced to death on soviet charge* of responsibility for tha deaths of *.000 workmen and communists while acting a* h»sd of the secret police of the Wrangel end ftenlklne armlea. According to the court, Captain KtezankO confessed to ordering the execution of 700 communist*. Mead jog for clemency, the prisoner said he whs reared In *n. atmosphere Inimical to the revolutionary cause <md that lila ectlon* were due to a misconception of the bolshevik elms. Kelso Jury Disagrees. Maic|UOkefa, la.. April 2*—The Jury in tha case of J. Kelso, charged with embezzlement In connection with the wrecking of the Kelso Hav ing* osnk, fsfled to teach *n agree ment after deliberating ell night snd we* dlschsiged this morning. Five other Indictments ar# pending against Kelso _ Chicago on New Time. Chicago, April 2S-ror the seventh consecutive year In Chicago, daylight saving will become effective at 1 a. m. f.omorrafr. the added hour of daylight to Oat tin ua unlit ihe last (•am*• Clergymen and Laymen Planning Boys’ Day in Churches 1*11 In right—Rat. Mannl J. Jlanagan. rapraannllng lalhnllr dltlalnn: (tag. 4**hn U Rartrm. rnpraaanlhu Pmfratant rilvUInn; Namiial h. I ahhtall. ganaral ahalrman Hn>a’ flar In rhnrrhaa • nmmlltra; tmila HIHar. ganaral rhalmian Omaha Hnr»’ naah; Hat. KraHarkh IMtara, rnprnaantlng rnlnrnct rhnrrhaa dltialnn; Hahhl PradatliU I'nhn, rapraaanllng Habratr Hltlalnn. Half Inch of Rain halls in Omaha Frost Predicted for Tonight; Fair and Warmer Sunday. A llttls mon than one-half Inch of rain fell In Omaha Friday night. The temperature dropped 10 degree* In the last 12 hours. The forecast Is fair tonight with frost and Sunday fair with rising temperature. Although April la usually a rainy month, Omaha la an Inch below nor mat rainfall this year, according to Metereologlat M. V. Robins of the local weather bureau. Records show 1.72 short this April so far and 1 44 short last April. The rain Friday night was general throughout Ne braska. .51 recorded In Omaha, 1.05 at Falrbury and 1.07 at I.lncoln. Snow was falling at Valentine. Neb., this morning. Rain also fell In Tows, Kan sas, Missouri, Oklahoma and eastern Texas. A light frost Is expected tonight, •aid Mr. Robins. Forecast In the state Is a freezing temperature. Sun day will be fair with rising tempera ture. Temperature was 33 above St 7 a. m. today and 40 degrees shove at It a. m. France Alone Delays Plans * Italy Says Dawes Report Should Be Taken “as Whole.” Vljr Fr«*i. Paris, April 2«.—Tha replies of tha four big allied powers to the repara tion commission's communication re garding the Dawes report all accept the experts* finding* wholly. France alone raise* the queallon of procedure, while Italy declare* the report to be "an Indivisible whole" which should be tsken In It* entirety without condition or qualification. STATECHECKER SUBMITS REPORT De* Moines, Is., April 2R.—Allen Mnnn, state checker, whose investlgs lion recently sent Dee Molnea city payroll paddera to prison, today filed Ma official report of hie Investigation Into operations of tha state house cafeteria. The report, filed Joln'ly with the executive council and the retrenchment and reform committee, which first started the probe, recom mends rsdlcsl change# In the opera tion of the cafeteria and character ires s* "morally wrong" certain prsc tlcea of state official* In eonneelon with the enterprise. It recommend# that tha practice of employing In the cafeteria at ad ditional ralmbursement parsons nl resdy on other slat# payrolls be dis continued and that free light, heat, water and janitor service oe with drawn from tha cafeteria In fairness to taxpayer* It also advice* that the cafeteria, which haa been under the direction of Kay Johnson, secretary of tha executive committee, be conducted by outside parties a# a concession If this ran be legally dona. If It can not, the report urge* that Mrs. Charlotte Bmlth, now working ta Mr. John son's aaatatant b# placed In frill charge. CRIME HERE CUT BY HENRY DUNN 7'nder *b* leadership rtf Police Com rnlealnrter Henry Dunn, crime In Omi hrt hsg be»n r4dtjc«<l more fhen (0 per rent, according to record* of the police deperirnent. The outstanding feature of the de partment la that In 1119, property valued at 9417,002.20 was reported stolen, while only 959.439.02 was re covered. In 1920, property valued at 1.1(9,993.95 we* stolen and only $74, 220,17 worth was returned. But under Commissioner Dunn's leadership, In 1929 the value of stolen properly was only 1191,191, and the recovered properly totaled $109,904.17. Property valued at 9299,529 SO was stolen In 1923 and the recovered prop erly waa valued at $137,f0( S3. Ire* Moines, April 2S.—The houa of representative* today passed a resolution which virtually sets aside ruling* of Miss May K. t’ronclg, atate superintendent of public Instruction whoa* office I* being Investigated by * house committee. The resolution declared that rule* of qualification of a "New, changed, or arbitrary character'’ shall not be conatrued aa applying to teseber* of three years egpertenc* who are suc cessful la Ui»U work. Boys Will Have Day in Churches Special Sermon*, Song* and Addre**e* to Feature Fir*t Event of Week. Bov* will nuke addresses, act *" Sunday school superintendent*, sing solo# and anthem* and compose largo part* of the congregation* In the churche* tomorrow, which I* Boys' day In churche*. first day of Omaha Boy*’ week. Minister* will speak about hoys. The boy*’ aurpliced choir will sing at the morning mas* In Sacred Heart Catholic church and w ll aing I he liturgical vesper* In l^tln and the (Iregorian chant at the evening serv ice*. Jlev. p. J. Judge will speak In the morning on "The Boy I* Kuther to the Man.” His topic In the eve nlng will be "Train Up the Boy In the Way He Should Oo." The Klrat Methodist church will tie “manned” by boy* nil day. At 11 In the morning five boy* are scheduled to *peak and Uev. Peter Jacob* will preach on "A laid Who Made flood." Boy Seoul* will he unhera and 100 boy* of the Twenty-One club will he special guests. Boys’ classes from the Sunday school will lie seated In group*. A boy will act aa Sunday school superintendent. Clinton Brown will make the eve nlng address In Wslnut lllll Metho dist church and a Imya’ chorus will sing. Rev. K. B. Whitcomb will preach at the Kirat Presbyterian church on "Broadcasting Character." "I* Your Bov Hafe?" and "The Younger Brother" will be the aermon topic* of Rev. .T. B. MrMUIIn at the morning and evening eervlc.ee, reaper lively, In Miller Park Christian church. Robert Bmlth will apeak at tha boya’ aervlc# In Central Park Con gregational church at 3. At Miller Park Presbyterian church Dr. M. .T. Kord will apeak In the morning on "Jenna Christ, the Master Boy." The Nunday school and Ih# evening service will ha entirely In charge of boy*. Rev. I* C. Denise of the Preahyter lan seminary will apeak at 3 In the Kirat United Preabytarlan church on "leaders of Tomorrow." Boyi to Mpeak Boy* are scheduled to apeak In the I’earl Memorial Methodlet church at 7:30 as follow*: "What t'an the it'hurch Do for the Boy?" by Donald Itoyd; "What Can a Boy Do for Hla Church?” by Kdwln Krohardt; "A Boy'a Idea of Religion," by Kranklln Vale. Rev. M. Allen Keith will preach on "The Church and her Boya." Kd P. Bmlth, former mayor, t* to apeak on "Hoys" In flrac# Methodlat church. Rev. John T, Rerlon, at Immanuel Baptist church, will preach a drama aermon entitled "That Boy," special ly prepared for the day. Its will Im personate 11 characters. Boy* of calvary Baptist church will participate In tha 11 o'clock aervlce and all boya’ < laaaea and organisa tions will attend. "The conservation of Boy Life In America" will he the subject, of a talk to boya In the Or man t'ongregHlIonal rhurrh In the morning, in the evening K. P, Rey. nolda will speak. Mlaa Katherine MrCormlrk, apeaker on near cant relief, will tell of that land In an address, "Ib.ye and Their Mother! In Bible l,and«," at North Preabytarlan church In the morning Men Speaker* Bualnea* and professional men have he*n assigned to apeak on "The Ten Commandment* of Good Sportsman ■hip" In rhurrhe* aa follow*; Mar Haldrlge, Immanuel Haptlaf; Ira Jnnea, Clifton Hill I’reah.vterlan; Gny Klddoo, Central Park Contra tatlnnal; J. F. Pnurhar, Covenant I’raahytarlan; J Dean Itlritar, Walnut Hill Mathodlat, W. J. Wanton, Hlrtt Methodist; Jtohert Smith, Central Parti Cong ratal tonal; Prof. Karl Hul llntvr, FI rat Christian; Gilbert. Gan dalla, Dundee Praahytarlan; Hlrd Htryker, Bohemian Praahytarlan; K. ft. White, First United I’raahytarlan; Charles Gardner, Pilgrim Haptlat; Harry l-apldii*. Allan rhapel, A. M. E; Harry Palmar, Grove Mathodlat; Ham llaynolda. Bethel A. M. K; A. V. Bhotwall, Plaaannt Green Haptlst; Chin Mi Imuthlln, Salem llajillat. Hoya will attend Diet* Mathodlat church In « body at the morning aarv i>e and the pastor will preach on “l^aaooa {.earned irom lha Hoy* of lha Hllilr." Mainuc| M. Caldwell la chairman for this day. wllh Kav. Edward J. Flan agan, Hal,hi Frederick Cohn and Hay. John L. Barton, vice chairman. Tree* Planted at Aurora at Mr-morial to Soldier*' Aurora, NebApril 5<i On the f<uir arliool grounds In Aurora, 25 trees were planted Arbor day as me morlala to tb* 25 soldiers from Hamil ton county who died In lha arrvlre of I hair country during tha world war, Tha traea ware given to tha schools by the Woman's autlltnry to I.aatar H. Harter poet of the American I aglon The officer* of tha legion co operated In the planting. Slate Has Oil, Official Says J Standard Director Head Hrn* Not Interested in Tea pot Dome. "There Is oil In Nebraska and I lliiek they will find It some day," Said ft. \V. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors of the Standard Oil com pany of Indiana, Saturday morning at the Vnlon atatfon. * He and eight nther members of the board of directors stopped here be tween trains on their way to I'asper, W.vo., for their semi-annuel Inspec tion of that part of the oil fields. "We have nothing to do with Tea pot Dome," Stewart remarked. ' We're Just honest oil men trying to gel along." The party travels In a private car and consists of Stewart sml these di rectors: K. J. Hullock, Allen Jackson, Thomas J. Thompson. W, M. Burton, K. O. Seubert, W, K. Warwick, B. Parks and It. K. McKIroy. J. fl. fur ry, director of Industrial relations, and A. .1. Parkin, communliy service bend, are also In the party. PITTSBURGH PLUS PLAN IS UNFAIR Duluth, Mltm., April 26—The Pitta burgh plua practice In the ateel In duatry by th# t'nltcd State* Steel cor poration la unfair »nd handicap* com petltora. according to a report aub mlttad to the federal trade rommlaaion In Waahlngton by Kxamlner W. Hen nett. A copy of the report war made pub lic here laat night. Conaumera of ateel bought from rltlea other than Pfttahurgh me . (im pelled to pay unneceaaarlly "many million dollara annually" becauae of the practice of charging freight ratea on ateel from Plttaburgh, regardler* of where the product la manufac Hired, according to the report. The alleged unfair methndpfof competition conducted under ttoa practice con etltute a violation of aectlon 2. and what, la known aa the cfgjton act, the report atatea. -. -.. .. ■— 400 Odd KfUnwi Attend Diatrict Meeting at Klgin Klgin, Neh., April 2» — Four hun dred <"Id Kellowa attended dlatrli l meeting here. Offlcera of the grand lodga were here and an open meeting was held at which a large number of frlenda of the membera attended. Itebeccaa aerved dinner for the pub lic and a midnight banquet for <»dd Kellowa only. Degree work v.hb handled by the crack degree trama of different lodge* In thla diatrict. -_ Daylight Time in Gotham. New York, April 26.—Daylight raving, optional In New York atate and made operatlva In New York City by a municipal ordinance, will become effective at 2 a. m. tomorrow And will continue In effect until September 2*. An*K«TlgRNENT. “PYROS" AH ACTIAL PYORRHEA REMEDY The pyorrhea aufferer, or the per •on who wlahee to avoid pyorrhea, la not making an eaperlment If he takea "Pyroa." Ha la taking a 'lean, ant Inept Ir mouth waah which haa proved Ita power* oxer a period of yeara. "Pyroa" la efTecllva becawae It haa lha power of penetrating to the tooth aorketa, whera the Infection la. If you ara au unfortunate ae to have contracted pyorrhea, "Pyroa" will give you quirk end poeltlve re lief, It will put new life Into yntir aoft, epongy gume end will penetrate tn the tonih aorketa end attack the cavltlea there with Ita atrong. germ deatroylng propertied If you do not, have pyorrhea end hope to avnld thle prevalent, painful malady, by all meana uae "Pyroa." A •mail amount dally will keep the mouth clean and healthy and the breath aweet. Aak your drugglat for "Pyroa.*' Or aend 75 rente for a liberal trial hnttle (only one tn a pereom tn the Rhea Chemical Co, 1771 Curtla Ktreet, f>en ver. Coin. r~- — "TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET (lore, hye. dole feel, (turning feel ■ V.,,lien feet, awnity feet, anirllln* feel, tired feel. Hood bye, ci,, hi. caUouaea, Imnlona and raw apnta. No more ahna tig 111 pa'/ta, no mote limping with pain or dii.wing up your Tin a III ago|i>. "Til hi magical, arte right off "Tlx" drawa OUi all the pnlaonoua exudatlona which puff up tha feet. Caa "Tlx" and forget your font mlaery. A few ranta buy a box of "Tlx" now at any drug nr department, atnra. Hon't atif fer. Hava good feat, glad feet, feet that never awell, never hurl, never gat tired. A year'* foot comfort guar anteed or money refunded. , NimOrmiiii U in> IliilliMin (l,i"ir I inner Nwtlrtl Hilt 'If Mil** Mnff ta $rl Now t«tt KnwJ< Han Aitinap l*i, Apt) ! * " f Van t*>*n*n **ma a itbtn It mtt»# *rf] #»tt>o# a *i*w An*#*b»n twtteen it - tan a tawA *Nm ha |mW hi# t\p ritMl and laaA«l w AM ClrMI * ta*tA| ralhoad tmrl| t«n mile* ant'N af H«mn, Man >**t#rd*j, fa** filial* 'InUhtl liitat Van Orman la aantfti'taUf wInner of ihr IP54 NaOnaat Italtonn *t*#*l,\ I at I mite* In hie i (edit. The Atne*l**n dlatan** r»*ord *>f l.tfj IT n«Hr* waa art by Alvtn IN Haw lev In a flight from St. lawn#' In 1IM. Nan «hm«n barely wen over «'»tv tain Hnnejwelt, ptlotlM I Ha "Kan a*a l It' " Mnnevwrlt landed at S*n.i horn. Minn . with an airline dMaiice of 1 «N0 mil#* tn hi* eretlil, Motor Norman W. I’eeh, army entrant, landed at St. Aneyer, Ja., with a dw t*n* e terord of 1,021* mile*, while Herherl Von Thaden In the "ltetrolt"! reported In from iMjhuque, la., w*lth 1,001 mile*. Van Orman, the winner, *« In the air a little over 41 hour*. Ill* aver* age speed waa 24 14 mile* an hour for hla total air time. FOURTH U. S. PLANE OFF FOR CHIGNIK By Asaeelatrd Press. Cordova, Alaaka. Anil 25 MaJ. Frederick Is. Marlin, commanding a I’nlted Statea air expedition around the world, hopped off at 10 15 a. in., today from Kanatik for t'hign.U, ac cording to word received hne Kxtenalve preparation had to be made for Major Martin’s stait at Kanatak thla morning, owing to the majority of the water being blown out of Portage bay toy recent gales. The water level in th** hay was too shallow to permit the floating of the flagptane Seattle. Tha difficulty was solved after several hours of hard work by In oiana and other member* of the Stan dard Oil company’s crew stationed at Kanatak by building a cradle from which the plane was launched after being towed to deep water. W1IKN IN NKKD OK HKI.P TKY OMAHA BKK WANT ADS Btndmaftttr to !*•»! Womrn'% Conceit Here 'frVftcke SeeaL [ Omaha, will I* given a novel mu ■deal treat Thursday, May 15, when ilie l)ee Moines Cadies' band launrhea Its 13?« concert tmir at tha City audi torium under the auaplrea of the I. O. O. F., of Omaha. Sixty muatclana. with complete or cheat ration and replete with < hie uni fcims and capes, make up the organi zation. Marry <*. F.eed la conductor. This year's tour Is the culmination of four years of training and concert work. Among featured artiats are Blanche M B Kent, coloratura soprano. Hose Tie hard Marshall, tiarpist, Male M, peed, clarinet soloist, Shaw's sextette, Francis Patterson, cornet eololst and Blanche Scbane, baas saxaphonist. Taj lor Much Improved. Frank J. Taylor. C801 .South Thirty third street, president of the Omaha Crain exchange and of the Taylor Ci.'yln company, who was Injured Fi.dav when he drove his automobile Into a telephone pole. Is reported to be Improving at Nicholas Senn hos pital. His face was badly bruised amt tils knee bruised. Me will return to his home Sunday. Tamntiini (liii'f * Hoilv in State | |rtt•) | tilnitra I r*»*« MlOift Nilinni H»|* HmI *1 Half Ma.t, J»,» York. Aprtl I* TM *»A* *f ikMUt h**ai KutpAt N II t**n t*AIMl rNttMM frf fHHWItr H*> ip* mart nnaatmow ••>•1*' ■* a* im.«i of m« uma, *•*■» •** in In Uw »«Aaai imn of iha |.j,it Mavaniaanlk *'rr»< "hrownrtnna frapi** that f»r an war )*•'• **' Ih* loan h<HM of 'll** »hl*f mar al! thn Hty l.trtMloti In all iha ftva bnmiM A*** wnan »' half mart rNaw \«rh, April II.— Hr* (harlra r. Marp*»r. «•*'» "f ,hr lain Tammany rhlaflBln. aulfamrt a t ollap»* anrly i*«Aay. I*r. John K. Ilarrllj, hrr phyaMan. onld. Two IralnaJ nnraaa w*ra anm "liar ronaillnn la trara. knl I think aha will pull Ihmrifh," Mr. Ilarrlly aaM. v—-J every ©utpoet of the Fourteenth itreet wigwam we* draped In Mark, while many hotel* and store* and numer ous Individual householder* displayed evidence of their grief. All “Chief’ Murphy's friend* were expected among the mourner* at the Murphy home today—rich and poor, sprucely faahlonable and woefully un kempt men and women, political lead er* and ward heeler*, with haggard and toll-worn Fast Hide women who knew of the “chief*’’ bounty. Throughout all the room* were great floral tribute* from gre»t and small throughout the land. U. S. WORLD FLIGHT LEADER IN CHIGNIK By Associated Press. Cordova, Alaska. April 26— MaJ Frederick L. Martin, commander of the United State* army nround-the world flight, has arrived In rhignlk. sccordlng to Information received here late last night. 6,000 More Rcgislrr. Registration and re-registration for the < Ity election closed at » Friday right, being 10 days before election day. The election commissioner said that about 6.900 registrations have been received aince the prlmar’ea, April *. MAURER NEW HEAD OF BLUFFS RANK P # Ml**- f*1 *** « “* an* • 4 *■# a* * *4 IM <4 «M 4* “tt M|W ImM It t * t >• Pttff* *•-»♦«# ** ** M»*t* • mtnf m»*» l*ator4a» P>tttHaa*<* >♦ h"» #*i»4 I’t t P Hi *•##•*»* .4 #ha CMonal pi- »*• hrtttt MP4 F F, fcinrtt «l IM t t* ktliwal Mat K If. iMrmiit nf IM Flip MIMmI ka«k aM * F Wl* khant «f IM 1*1*'# Mvlpf* Mat They Hat a Mat atari M Air* *. ia nf Iht Oipiawtrlll KtlPail \V A. Ma«m »aa rlrdnl praat rtaat I* pirraaf Mr Pita }. < hi a Imaan Ha* Han* alarta* Hr# pa* item, an4 P, P. Mam urn, eaahiaf. Th# hlHr tucraaA* I'Harla# Knp.* m*r Hnr a ho r**t«na4 about * H" Pith •I" _ _ _ ED WICKHAM CONVALESCING K A. Wickham, contractor an* pmaldant of tha Dm National ae<! Plata Raving* banka, It conv*l»»'-m* at hi* bom#. *ftar taro waaka at Hi c#l*lor Rprlnga, Mo. Ha return*>4 from th«r* and wa* *t hi* nffii-* for two days. Ha la now keeping In touch with buatneaa by telcphona. m#mb#ra of hi* family **!<!■ AIIVERTHKMKXT - - . - ' * a Waists Kimonos Draperie* Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stocking* Each lS-cent package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions eo simp!# any women can dye or tint any oid. worn, faded thing new, even If she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell til colors. _ Spring Milk Prices Are Lower This is the time of year when there is the most abundant supply of good sweet milk from fresh green pastures. Beginning Sunday, April 27, we will sell milk for eleven cents a quart. This price will hold until the hot days of summer make milk production and distri . bution more difficult than at any time during the year. Last summer our price ad vanced July 15th, and the year before on July 11th. We cannot tell just when it will take place this year, for it Spends upon conditions. « A Roberts Wagon Passes Your Door ROBERTS SANITARY DAIRY