The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 HERE IT [S<HOPED FOR=LONGED FOR=WAITED FOR ROSENS 35% SALE PRICE CUTTING Sale. sae Tomorrow, Saturday- -Ends Oct. 10 This * is not a sale in cote $ 7.50. Boys' Suits. Now......$ 4.98 ae a few prices are “cut $10.00 Boys’ Suits. Now $ 7.49 - deep” for— \ : ‘EVERY PRICE on every article is cut ma- terially, except on “contract merchandise” on which we - are not allowed to cut prices i so this is going to be .SOME SALE “A Guaranteed Saving of from 20% to 40% on the following lines: : 7 MEN’S CLOTHING. HATS AND CAPS : OVERALLS BOYS’ CLOTHING MEN’S UNDERWEAR SWEATERS MEN’S PANTS ° BOYS’ UNDERWEAR TRUNKS: - BOYS’ PANTS LEATHER VESTS MACKINAWS MEN’S OVERCOATS FLANNEL SHIRTS SUIT. CASES BOYS’ OVERCOATS SHEEPLINED COATS FURNISHINGS. WORK AND DRESS SHIRTS SHOES, ETE: * GLOVES AND MITTENS ‘Men’s s Suits, $20: 00 Suits. Sale pricé 4 $25.00 Suits. Sale price. $32.50 Suits. Sale price. . $40. 00; ‘Suits. Sale price... -Men’s Overcoats — $12.50 Overcoats. Now $17.50 Overcoats. Now .$20.00 Overgoats. $22.50 -Overcédts. $25.00 Overcoats. Boy’s Overcoats $ 7.50 Qvercoats. Now.......$ 4.98 a 00 Overeoats. Now.......$ 7.49 We carry a complete line too many items to mention. Come and Shop. You K now What Our Sales are in Saledom = We are Going to Outdo all Our Previous Efforts, and Give the Sale They’re There, and in This | Public Something to Talk About for.a Long, Long Time to Come JOHN B. STETSON ae HEAVY FLEECED LINED UNION SUITS ARMY BLANKETS While They Last $2.79 | COTTON | WORK _ SWEATERS LEATHER VESTS $4.98 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS SPECIAL $1.37. | PRICES QUOTED ARE BUT SAMPLES OF WHAT YOU MAY EXPECT THROUGHOUT | = THE WHOLE STORE—COME HERE EXPECTING MUCH This Sale will be a Surprise and Revelation to You COME AND SEE | R.C. ROSEN'S CLOTHING STORE-- 408 MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE NEW WOOLWORTH Sc and 10c STORE. This Sale Will Attract Immense Crowds From all over the PHO ‘FUDGE MILLER HOLDS FRAUD IN TRANSFERS Decides Case Involving Two Clothing Stores in Minot ~ And one in Valley City SOME. ARE EXONERATED » Andrew Miller of federal ding the case in which O. er, frustee in bankruptcy ors and the plaintiff sought to have | the sale set asifle. A mortgage given by Abe Gordon to Wolfson for $13,500 on the build- jing occupied by the Gordon Cloth- ing company at Minot was set aside. The plaintiff was awarded mer- chandise of The Leader Store of Minot and Gordon Clothiers Inc., of Valley City, Judge Miller holding that “the purported transfer by Abe Gordon to Gordon Clothiers Inc. was fraudulent at its inception” and that “the transfer of said stock of goods (in The Leader Store) by Abe Gordon bankrupt to the defendants Jay Gordon and Nate Kopald was without consideration and for the purpose of concealing the property of the bankrupt.” The complaint was dismissed as to Mrs. Attie Wolfson, H..E. Kopald and Mrs. Zelda Kopald, relative of Abe Gordon, alleged to have been parties to the alleged fraudulent conceal- ment of assets. The case was 0 trial fcr several days in Bismarck. Gordon - [also is under indictment by the fed- in Valley ¢ rt nplaint was dismissed as to nn Clothing Company of Burnett Wolfson, the ef- hich was to confirm Wolf- son, son-in-law of Gordon, in the ion of this ‘store. It had old to Welfson for the credit- eral grand jury for alleged violation of the bankruptcy laws and will be tried in Fargo this fall. olds Transfer Fraudulent With regard to the store of Gor- don Cléthiers Inc. Valley City, which was claimed oy Sam Gordon, brother of Ave Gordon, the court said: merchandise at Valley City, North Gordon Clothiers, Incorporated, said stock is in fact property and assets cf the defendant Abe Gordon, bank- rupt; that the purported’ transfer by Abe Gordon to the said Gordon Clothiers, Inc., was fraudulent at its inception and in violation of the bulk sales law of the state of North Dakota; that the said stock of mer- chandise has always been the proper- ty of the defendant, Abe Gordon, bankrupt but that the furniture and fixtures in said store and lease of said building are the property of Sam Gordon and not of the defend- ant Abe Gordon, bankrupt. “With reference to the thirteen thousand five’ hundred ($13,5000) mortgage executed by Abe Gordon to the defendent Burnett Wolfson, described in the complaint, the court finds that said mortgage was given without consideration and with the [fraudulent purpose of concealing the assets of the said Abe Gordon and to defraud, hinder, and delay credit- lors; that the lien ‘purported to be created thereby is void as the credit- {ors of. Abe Gordon bankrupt” i Transfer Sct Aside With reference to the defendants, “The court further finds the | facts to be that as to the stock of‘ Dakota, operated under the name of, Jay Gordon and Nate Kopald, doing} Please Come Early. business as The. header’ Store in Minet, the court found: transfer of said stock of goods by Abe Gordon, bankrupt, to the de-/|ner, is conducting the examinations. Phillip Flemmer. fefdants Jay Gordon (his son) and and Nate Kopald* was without con- sideration and for the purpésy of ‘concealing the property of the bank- rupt and with intent to:hinder, delay and defraud “his creditors; that the defendents) Jay Gordon- and Nate Kepald, received and took possession of said stock for the purpose of aid- ing said‘ Abe Gordon, ‘bankrupt, in cencealing his assets and for the' purpose of hindering, delaying and defrauding the creditors of said Abe Gordon, bankrupt, and without pay- ing the said Abe Gordon, bankrupt, ‘any consideration theretofor, that said transfer was fraudulent as to the creditors of said Abe Gordon, bankrupt, atid in violation of the bulk sales statue of North Dakota.” The court declared that some of the meréhandise in the Leader Store was received from the Gordon Cloth- ing Company. FIVE / ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP Five aliens were admitted to United States citizenship by Judge Nuessle in the hearing in the Bur- |eigh. county courthouse yesterday. ee to hold a hearing there. M. D. Herman, U. S. Naturalization Exami- | Those admitted here, were Karl Fric- drich Gutsche, Bismarck; Bernt Ellefot, Driscoll; Thos. Mowinski, Wilton; Sam Lasken, Bismarck; Gun- der Lien, Driscoll. Cases of three were continued, MORTON RELIEF BODY ORGANIZED “Glen Ullin is.made the headquar- ters of the Morton county drive for fands and supplies to the starving and; poverty a people of Rus- BoA Officers in charge of the Morton County A..R. A. relief. organization are Joe Geiss, chairman; Mrs. E. Schulenberg, treasurer, and S. W. Hirsch, secretary, all of Glen Ullin. Committees to take charge of so- licitation work in each of the towns re as follows: Mandan—R. G. Fleck, John Handt- mann, Phillip Schafer, Jacob Mess- mer, Jos, P, Hess; py »'City'and from many outside points-- Almant—C. .H. Hyde, Peter Pfaff, “That the | Judge Nuessel went to Washburn to-!G, H. Anderson, C. A. Knutson. Hebron—Andrew Lutz, John Vietz, New: ‘Salem—Peter Fred Graff, Emil Drewelow. Flasher—A, J, Simonitsch, Joseph Tavis, Adam Schi SS ASTHMA Couyh; shortness of breath, wheezy breathing, quickly relieved wit FOLEY'S Moos, | HONEY TAR Established 1878 Stood the test of time serving three Pi catvenay ingredients Free fm from opiate wrapper. ~ Largest oalling | oul mnedicine in Do Not Space Will Not Allow Us to Quote Prices. Come—Look— You Will Save Money. Here Is a Chance to Lay in Supplies At Saving Prices Before Winter and Cold Weather Are Upon - You, Hesitate For You Can Get What: You Need Come Each Day el. Sweet Briar—F. D. Zander, Fred Katzke. BURMASTER Shirt Co. Age’y. Made-to-order. Shirts and Underwear. KLEIN THE TAILOR ° SSS Che Dyeing, Re en mie at new low prices. Mail orders looked tier promptly.- We pay jostage one way. Eagle Talloring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck TYPEWRITERS an ™ . Judson—John Gress, August iek-| Glen Ullin—Matt Schantz, Joseph ‘+ Geck, Jacob Schempf. DON’T FORGET that the NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS’ ASS’N GRAND FORKS, NO: DAK. gives you a 70% ADVANCE on your wheat. at the time -it is delivered to your ele- vator and holds the grain for you until prices rise. Remember that this is your grain, your association and your business. HELP BOOST IT! (Cut out and send to A. J. Scott, secretary of the No. Dak. Wheat Growers’ Association, Grand Forks, No. Dak.) Please send me blank contract and informs- tion in regard to pooling plan, Address