The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT , BROWNING AND HIS BRIDE PLAN ATRIP ABROAD 51-Year-Old Realtor Marries | 15-Year-Old Frances \ Heenan Saturday \ New York W. Brownin, y real estate operator, and his 1 old bride, Frances H an Browning, today were planning an immediate honeymoon trip to Europe. The bride, however, was still un- der summons to appear in children’s court next Thursday in proceedings brought by the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children, seck-, ing to have her removed from the custody of mother, The summons was is: the i Kaward ®) sued before 's performed at Cold fternoon ged that) unfit to y q s alle; dirs. Catherine Heen' be her daughter's guard Mrs, He from whom va the wedding? a dozen other persons, including some | of the bride's girl friends from Man- | hattan, constituted the party. Go To New York nediately after thu STILL WORKS ON FARM TOURIST CAMP REGULATION IS | BEING PLANNED Dr. Whittemore, State Health Director, Prepares New, Set of- Rules Protection of the health of every) North Dakota resident and every tourist who visits a public tourist camp in the state this summer is the| object of a new set of ‘rules and/ regulations for tourist camps an-| announced today by Dr. A. A. Whit- temore, state health director. The regulations, which give special attention to the protection of drink- ing water supplies, follows: “1, All tourist camps, night camps, tion or instruction camps for the comfort of accommodation of tourists, Boy Scouts or others and de, signated as such by any municipality, individual or civic body shall be regularly inspected every 30 days during the tourist season by the county or city health officer Raving jurisdiction. He shall make report of all unsanitary conditions and viola- tions of the sanitary codes pertain- ing to such camp to the state health officer. “2. The water supply of all tourist camps used for drinking and culinary purposes shall be accessible and free CARUFEL GETS | PUBLICITY ON - HIS PATENTS | Local Monument Dealer In- vents Stencil and Sand Dusting Screen Louis H. Carufel, of Bismarck, pro- prietor of the Bismarck Marble and Granite Works. is receiving consider- able publicity throughout the country as the result of an extensive article in the April issue of “The ‘Monumen- tal News,” a trade journal with wide circulation among the granite workers and monumental men of the United States. The article concerns patents which ‘Mr. Carufel has recently secured and) is illustrated with architectural draw- ings of the devices, Onc is a stencil | seth ade of rubber and of a} type particularly ad: for use in connection with a sand dusting sereen, | and the other is a new type of sand | dusting screen, The new inventio: lettering of monum a much fast- | er process, Mr. Carufel states, At) the present time lettering by the sand | ‘last process requires that a composi- | tion coating be spread over the face/| of the stone and allowed to dry. ie | Wesired lettering or design is then; outlined on the composition and that Cc Fi ie aaa Cnt a will make the | Charles Lathrop Pack is president of the American Tree , Association, and is giving away ‘300,000 primers on forestry to schodl children. He is in charge of plans‘ for observance of National Forestry, Weck, begin- ning April 18. e Former Resident of and trustee of Carleton college, died last night at his home here Tele of 10 days from heart trou- je. Northfield bank since 1911, prior to which he was in business at Towner,” N. D. Surviving him are two daugh- ters, Miss Florence Rice of North- field and Mrs. E. T. Towne of Grand Forks, N. < Funeral Towner, This State, Dies at Northfield Northfield, Minn., April 12.-)— layton D. Rice, president of the irst National Bank of Northfield vices will také place #4] Tuesday afternoon at the home, Dr. . B. ih. of Crete, Neb., officiati The body will be taken to Minnea- polis for cremation and burial will be at Nofthfield, Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. fter an He was 67 ycars old. Mr. Rice had been president of the BOUGHT A CAR An automobile standing in your garage rep- resents only potential automotive transporta- tion. The responsibility and continued, in- terest of the dealer from whom you bought the car constitute the real measure of your satisfaction in ownership. The experienced owner knows this. The one who is investing in a car for the first time should give it as much consideration as he gives to the specifications of the car. Come in and talk it over. the couple went to a 10-roo in Cold Spring which Brown! Jeased for a year, Late | the couple left Cold Spring for New | York vity. Cold Spring is a village | on the Hudson opposite West Point. | superintendent | , said the! would proceed | s of the so- erety would comment on the effect Of the marriage on the proceedings. | The wedding came as a surprise as | Browning, less than 24 hours before, | had been’ quoted as s hat hi relations with the girl » cl chapte .. Heenan her daughter would'’not marry Brown- | ing. | Browning's adopted daughter, Dor- | othy Sunshine, has yet to meet step-mother, who is only fiv oider than herself. Dorothy i attending a boarding school. ‘SWEDISH NAVY BAND PLAYSIN GRAND STYLE t night 8 | d| | The Capt. Hogberg’s Organization Pleases—Lyrie Tenor Wins Audience A disappointing the City Auditorium S: enjoyed to the utmost the given by the Royal Swedi band under the able direction of Cap- rik Hogberg. This musical or- n h Na’ y as good us America’s best in saying considerable. specially nent of the heavier br ments, the Scandinavian v pear to have reached a perfection which many ican leaders have ye their bands. ; Captain Hogberg, a member of Swedish navy since he was 12 old and one of tinguished musicians and composers of the present day, had chosen » well balanced program for Saturday nights concert. It opened with “Ma cia Carolus XII, a march of the Roya! Life Guards dating back to 1701, the} instrumentation of which was recent- ly found in the archives of the city of | Poltava, Ru: The selection j a stirring mil iece, with the t ht rt y instru- itors ap- degree 0! amous Amer-{ to develop in the air Perhaps the bes | tire program the from Peer Gynt” by Grieg. Other) excellent selections were the “Intro- i 1 Chorus from the third) i ture “Ma da phan- The balance P tasy from “Tannhauser. of the program was of | Swedish folk musi including a) group of folk dances arranged by the| director. | ‘The concert opened with the play- ing of the “Star Spangled Banner” in a manner that might well be co- pied by some American band: final number was the soundin; “Tapto,” the taps which are plz every night in the Swedish and navy, an awesome and i tune which permitted an exhibition} nf drumming by six saiior youths,| ne like of which has never before | Veen seen here. ‘The audience was somewhat disap-| pointed in not hearing the S 8 band play America’s most famous) march, Sousa’ Stars and Stripes Forever,” which has been a part of its program in other cities, as (, would have been interesting to know the interpretation which a foreign; band would use in offering a strictly | ‘American military march, It was ne- cessary for the band to hasten its ,eoncert here slightly, however, due, |to the fact that the members were | scheduled to leave on Northern Pati. fic train No. 3 at 10:54 o'clock for Helena, their next stop, and this‘no dcubt caused them-to eliminate the Sousa number. Singer Pleases Folke Anderson of the Royal opera of Stockholm was given an ovation by the audience and was recalled again and again for encores, always, ret ding with another Swedish) folk song, much to the delivht of his admirers. Mr. Anderson has a tenor voice of unui pleasing quality,! excellent range volume, ai exceptionally ing personality quickly captivat his listeners. His . secompaniments were very well play-; ed by {ris Toern, a young Swedish ist who has spent a year in New fork. - Library at La Moure | /faken Over By City foure, (N. D., April 32—#)— ¢: La! over | 5 {young men of Constantinople ‘have | lieveloped what the pilots of the \ 5 i speedways term a“ foot,” and » had said | her | i | atmospheric | the develop-; for which it will be used. number of the en-| ¢ need his spring work upon his farm near Buncombe, Ill, and is preparing to plant his crops in the same soil that he has tilled for 80 ye April 5 marks Elkins’ 101st birthday. He| works evéry day and sno necessity for retiring. He has spent his century of life in practically the same locality, coming there when the} wilderness was inhabited by Indians. from dangerous contamination. All bored, dug or drilled wells shall be thoroughly cleaned each year before using. The curbing, topcovering and drainage shall be so arranged as to prevent contamination from surface seepage. ‘3. The local health officer shall see that all water supplies for tourist amps are examined microscopically by the Public Health Laboratory of the state, or by one of its authorized branches, every 30-days during the tourist season, “4, The local health officer shall post a card at each water supply in a conspicuous place after each exami nation, stating that the water is or is not safe to drink, giving the time of examination, the name and location of the laboratory and shust have the ignature of the person making the George Elkins has com portion where the cutting is to be done is removed. With the local man’s invention the stencils can be quickly placed over the stone and the cutting commenced immediately. Mr. Carufel, who spent four years perfecting his devices, is now nego- tiating with firms in the east for the sale of his patents. RED PARADE IN PEKIN Peking, April 12—A_ demonstra- tion of a Communistic character was held recently by workers and coolies as well by students. No national flags were to be seen. WILL PRESENT ANEW PLANTO CLEAR MUDDLE Banks Willing to Return Col- lateral Taken From Williams Co. Bank Bismarck, amination. i 5. All toilets. must be>gweather tight, well ventilated, fly proof and not closer than 100 feet from any water supply or eating plac “6. Metal garbage cans with tight metal cover must be supplied in suffi- cient numbers to contain all garbage accumulation and must be emptied e a week A copy of all local rules, gulations and ordinances governing tourist camps must be filed with the local and state health officer.” Many Deaths Caused Thru Ignorance of Value of Anti-Toxin of the value of antitoxin as a preventative of disease causes many deaths in North Dakota annual- ly, Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health director, said i bulletin issued here. Subscribing in part to the remark of the New Mexico state health officer that “every time there is a death from diphtheria someone ought to hang,” Dr. Whittemore said the trouble lics largely in the ignorance, thoughtle: ness and prejudices of the mass of people on th i fanned into t in certain localities by various The difficulty in getting the mons- ship to earth was due to the pee’ oniditions it had} ly hot sun and} is—which affected the gas{ bag, making it difficult to navigate, d. iDr. Bey is out to ct the evil. |He and his police department have | devised a plan that puts the question 1 of speeding squarely up to the public. | “The police have been supplied with wide planks thigkly ‘studded with heavy, sharp nails, and given plenty lof opportunity to practice throwing | ! ‘ ithem. On the approach of a car that qainte they believe is exceeding the aueed . oer limit they. casually, ‘but carefully, Landed at Fulham, England, |, the plank in front of the car, : | taking pains to have the business side Sunday, After an Ex- | jointin: tds “ti . le or ear owner is unable citing Struggle top within the remaining space panes s the alternative of driving away Fulham, England, April 12. f tires flat, or procuring # new The d le Norge, in whieh eel eee PRS Anuodaes-Elleworth expeuitionsliopes|, eariranilie: foe, WNGel ERE T ies to cross the north pole from Spitz-| Pr? 2. ex nSD me ber; s lying rly housed here} * onditions, according to the in pergen, is Iving snugly housed Bere! formation. and imports of tires show fer on her arrival Sunday afternoon | "80S of Erowing by Jeaps and bounds. on a flight of 1,100 miles from Rome.! as «eae airship left Rome a of Funds Is morning. aj -| Severe Handicap to Seen State Health Bureau y i RAUISE Tgnoran Lack of funds in the state health ‘Although nobody on board got a wink! department has so handicapped its of sleep during the 30-hour cruise,! operations that it ean do nothing Captain Scott said none of them; except compile the vital statistics for would have missed the experience! the state, Health Director A. A. Whit- (Under any consideration. ‘The. high-| temore will tell county and eity public est speed attained was 70 miles an health doctors when they convene hour. here next month. : Captain Scott thought that the} The. only appropriations made by Norge was admirable for the purpose the legislature were those intended to |pay for the compilation of statistics, Dr. Whittemore said, and as a result days. It has not been determined | the tment revented from how long it will be before she again | laune onstructive measures for takes the the prevention of disease and the i Pa = promotion of the health standards of Dakota Was 39th soe eee a RAENRLURE Te ECE in Amount of Gas Taxes Collected, ing to promote interest in the con- structive side of public health work. Dakota ranked in the Huge Increase Is Shown in Amount Hee at penance ane of Income Tax Due collecting less we Pied » Rhode} State income ta: Four) the fir: New| ed colle The Norge will stay here for some cult Two thirds of the 64 deaths from diphtheria in 1926 were preventable, Dr. Whittemore said, and added “ success will be measured exactly by the extent to which the medical pro- fession is sold to this idea and the idea and the amount of energy it exercises in convincing the laity of the facts. Anti-toxin is practically 100 per cent efficient in diphtheria cases if administrated on time,” he said. Lignite Production Is on Highest Plane in State’s: History Continued reports of high lignite coal production indicate that North Dakota’s lignite coal mining industry is definitely on the highest plane in its history, officials of the state rail-| road board believe, Throughout the | winter, production kept ahead of cor- responding periods for last year and the arrival, of spring sees no change in comparisons, although the total amount produced shows a reduction in comparison with preceding weeks. During March, 1926, a total of 6,- 448 tons were shipped to points out- side the state and 62,889 tons were shipped to intra-state points. In March, 1925, inter-state shipments totalled 5,383 tons and intra state | shipments were 59,650 tons. Movie Stars See Midgets Get Married i North thirty-ninti} collections during hs of 1926 exceed- the first three $79,547.66, figures ite tax commissioner states, Je for ted through cluding the Distric $150,000,000. Constantinople “ Police Devise a Cure For Speeding Dr. Emin Be The umount of tax liability, that is the amount duc, was $519,828.80 on i] 1, 1926 as compared with $369 0 on the same date a year ago, an increase of $150,222.20. On April 1, 16,470 persons had filed individual reports and 2,238 corpora- tions had submitted statements. Col- lections since the beginning of the fiscal year last July 1 totalled $48: i . prefect of police in} 9: Increased prosperity and great- Constantinople, has evolved a novel|er effort to induce taxpayers to file solution” to stop speeding in the; their reports on time are given as sh capital, according to informa-,the main factors in the better showing ceived by the Chrysicr Sales! for 1926. Corporation from the Near East. It appears that, with the influs, of fast American and European cars, the Permanent pastures often add to prosperity. Elmer and Miis Valetta Smith, Hollywood Midgets, were married while wo film colony, Ralph Ince (left) as ‘best man pnd Vile "Dane (right) "was bridermaid in the a Another step to clear up the mad- dle involving the affairs of the de- funct Williamg County State Bank of Williston will be made here next Tuesday when a new plan. will be presented to the guaranty fund com- mission by agents for the Union National Bank of Minot, The First National Bank of Minneapolis, rst National Bank of St. Paul, Citizens | Trust Co., of Buffalo, New York and other financial institutions which were creditors of the Williams county, institution. The new proposal, as reported here, is that the banks will return ‘to the state receiver of closed banks | $385,000 in collateral security taken Jover by the various banks as secu- jrity for loans to the Williams county state bank. In return for | this they are expected to ask that the guaranty fund commission re- lieve them of all obligation in con- jnection with payment to the deposi- tors of the bank. ; Involved In Legal \Tangle '* Affairs of the Williams county state bank have becn involved in a legal tangle since it was closed in June, 1923. Various financial institu- tions had loaned it money in an ef: fort to keep it afloat, accepting security paper on which the b: had loaned money to its customer: When the bank fi guaranty fund commi: that the various banks had been ting as trustees for the Williams In every human life, soonet” Sommething of reat convequence me reat nce happens. ie may be « cries in an affair of love or marriage, or some other tangle of human rel eeeeric rc: is imperil that cdegered. Bees fe toelf may be at stake. : The world is full of such love and ' the feeling of safety. fort and time-saving. where, call a 57 Taxi, ke] institution and as such were liable for payment of depositors. The vari- | si ous institutions denied that their re- lationship to the bank constituted a trusteeship. They now propose to turn over to the state receiver the collateral which they have not liquidated to; pay the amounts due them. How} much can be realized from this, “ USED SODA FOUNTAIN! Fountain manufacturer has the following for sale in this. territory—used so- da fountain in good condi- tion, 8-foot ‘bar, 10 gallon cream capacity, 3 4 fruits, 2 draft basin, 2 drains. Price $225. OTHER BARGAINS Bargains on other foun- tains at $160 to $500. Easy terms if desired. Tell us your wants and we will sel fu information. Quick action for best ba: gains. Address District Manager Box 674 Bismarck, ficials of the state receivers depart- ment said, is a question. The guaranty fund commission has paid a 10 per cent dividend to de- sitors of the bank bat no dividends have been paid by the receiver. Federal Farm Facts | There has been an enormous in- erease in red clover secd importation in this country during the ‘past yeat The high price of clover and shortage of domestic crop have caused the huge importation increase. Accurate records which have been compiled at Vineland, N. J.. indicate that chickens of the general type of Plymouth Rocks, Reds and Wyan- dottes consume about 85 pounds of feed per bird per year. Leghorns consume approximately 76 pounds per rd, time and attention. Pa a 5 Prairie dog towns. in Kansas are being visited by poisgners and the entire dog population wiped out. For the past few years the prairie dogs have caused an unusual amount of crop destruction. HERO OF NORTHWEST Boise Idaho, Apri] 12—Fred Gall, # national forest fire guard, recently fered a giant tree by crawling into! he“ hollow part. which was .aflame, and. cutting away the burning wood. First he chopped the tree down, then took .a shovel and hatchet and crawled inside, carrying oyt shovelful after’ shovelful | of ‘ flami; wood. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. Distributors of ~ Women Like the Convenience of Our Cabs They like the courteous service. They appreciate And ‘they value the com- They know while riding in a 57 Taxi they are be- ing treated the same as if riding in their own car being driven by husband or son. For shopping or for social calls, anytime, any- Fully Covered By Liability Insurance — Phone 57 SCHNEIDER’S TAXI SERVICE eS (ark every grave .,, Memorial day Will soon be here. Placing your order now will avoid delay, as every monument or marker requires special OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST because we buy our materials by the carload, in thi e rough, saving you the big freight charges on local shipments from the east. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Bismarck Marble & Granite Works