The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNB 24, 1927 Eat More Bananas. Take Home a Hand Today consumers and Get your order vet Banana-Nut,” sell Banana-Nut cream, Yes--Banana Nut Banana-Nut is our ice cream special for week of June 25th. It’s gen- uine goodness in flavor and guality appeals to has proven a “Best Seller.” early, label your win- dow or sidewalk “Vel- and, regardless of weather, ice BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL COMPANY R. F. FLINT, Mgr. in call her “mother.” She is Mrs. Jane Lord Roper, house mother at the Seamen’s Church In- stitute, New York city. She as heard more versions of Is My Wandering Boy To- ht?” than any other person still in active service. Finding Men Her Job And in the last five years, 3,000 »; wanderers have piped up “Here” when she has called their names. ‘That's her job—finding missing men. But it is not the limit of her interests, as thousands of sailors have attested whom she has helped = through illness, poverty, joblessness and friendlessness. A tall, spare woman of New land, with eyes wise with toler the house mother at ,the esta ment now boasting 12 story quarte at the tip of Manhattan island, be- xan her work of being a friend to anderers. when she was 16 years She distributed religious tracts Sailor Rooming old, in the Deepwater houses in Boston. “When I saw nen drinking and # gambling,” she. said, “some feeling of consideration made me think that the rrival of a woman, especially ionary, might be embarrassing, ays heralded my visits with an obvious cough, and it was amus- ing to see their sheepish faces as the men scooped up the cards and hid them. Sal ’ Love for Fellows “Times have changed now,” she added. “Now I don’t suppose that CAPTAIN OF PORT OF MISSING MEN IS A WOMAN-“MOTHER’ ON ALL SEAS w York—(#)—The Captain of anyone, even a missionary, can be e Port of Missing Men is a woman | shocked. ——-a woman without a single son, but] “This work teaches tolerance, with men afloat on seven seas who|though. When I was 20 years old I could tell a man just what his duty s|mamed her was, Now it isn’t so easy. One can learn something now and then ffom the boys themselves, and the talk of some of my radical and agnostic friends would make your hair curl. “But there is one fundamental that never has changed: love for one’s fellowman is the same today as it was 2,000 y s ago. These sailors cling td that. Love, indeed, is what makes the Port of Missing Men a churned up place. Somebody—a mother, father, sister, brother, or sweetheart—has lost track of a wandering boy. And Mrs. Roper, with requests from all over the world, gets her lines out and drags him in. “Next of Kin” to Many For her services, but more usually for her friendship, many sailors have “next of kin,” and one such “son,” dying in a hospital, was a colored boy. Mrs. Roper, the widow of a clergy- man who joined her in her work among sailors, has been with the lo- cal Church Institute singe it took over its present headqparters 12 years ago. Before then the Institute was a floating barage. Trained to meet any emergency, the house mother has encountered odd sides of her multitudinous wards. Recently a seaman handed her $18 with a request that a notice be posted for one Pat Breen. “I stuck a gun in his ribs a week ago and took his roll,” explained the seaman. “But I don’t enjoy the kale. See that he gets it back, will you?” And Mrs. Bape did. 700000 HAN STILL USES ~ QUEER RITES « Greater Mass of Negro Super- stitions Are Attributed to White Man Cleveland.—(#)—The greater mass of the southern negro's superstitions and folk-thought are attributable to the white man and not to Africa, s Dr. N. N. Pucket, professor of ‘iology at Western Reserve univer- sity. Only the picturesque voodoo beliefs and a few general folk-tales are Af- rican in source, he declares in a Phones . Celery, Cucumbers, Green Jones & Webb THE STORE OF Quaury SERVICE SATISFACTION Special!! =~ Clicquot Club. Demonstration all day Saturday Fresh, Crisp, Green Vegetables —Home-gn ‘own Asps agus, Home-grown Tomatoes, Leaf Lettuce, Radis! , toes, Fresh Spinach pas Nearly the end of the Hood River Berrys ‘ter have one more shortcake for Su Swift's fresh and cured Meats. 8) Cor ii \d look us over—we will have a. good cold me in an drink.of Ginger ‘Ale for you : Mississippi. _Voodooism Vanishing ing ‘voodoo-man’ still Paatiae his strange quasi-religious ‘healing’ rites writes Dr. Puck- ett, “but voodooism as a cult, termed by many as devil worship, is a thing of the past in America. “Negro race pride is forcing many more or less illiterate negroes to give up, or at least to subdue and refuse to pass on, the old beliefs for fear of ridicule from the more de- veloped members of their race. Race Pride Helping “Line by line, increasing knowledge and pride of race are forever erasing these records of folk-thought.” Dr. Puckett made a special study of voodooism and for some time be- came a voodoo doctor in New Orleans as one means of obtaining data for his book. ‘Research was made into all published sources of African and American negro lore. He tells of some of the old “recipes” of a voodoo-believing lan. How to make it rain: ‘ross: two . i ° babi Peas, Cabbens, New Pota- season—bet- nday ANANAS come to you in a germ-proof package that is sealed by Mother Nature herself. No fruit could be cleaner. When you eat uncooked bananas, be sure that they are thoroughly ripe. Buy them by the“hand” and keep at room temperature until tHe golden skin is flecked with brown. Then the starchy content has been converted into easily digested sugars —and the full, delicious flavor of this tropical fruit is yours. When partially ripe—yellow with green tip—bananas can be cooked as a vegetable. Baked, fried or prepared in other ways, they make a delightful addition to any menu. Insist on Fon your dealer « matches and sprinkle Salt on them; or sweep down the cobwebs in the house; or build a fire in a stump on a cloudy day. _ Some Old “Recipes” Agricultural hints Peppers must be planted by an angry person, or hot-headed or red-haired person, else they will not grow well. Let. chil- dren plant large vegetables and they will grow with the children, Advice to the lovelorn: Hair from your lover's head placed under the band of your hat, worn in your purse, your pocket, nearest your heart; ‘buried under your lover's doorstep, or nailed to a tree or post will make that person love you. mothers: Frightening _ the makes him knock-kneed, while under his feet, causes sweep of the morning race having captured the freshman And as two mile race earlier in the day. Asay er here. Detroit, June 24.—(F) Mandell of Rockford, Il weight champion, signed today for a 10-round. cha ship bout here with Phil Me of Detroit on July 15. “M: while McGraw is guar: $7,500 and a bonus of $5, the gate receipts exceed $1 Philadelphia, June 24.—(;—~ Mitten ‘Management, i Philadelphia, today from the’ proposition to assist in the direction of the hanks of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En~ gineers. The proposition had been before the national convention of 512 Ave. D Celery, Lettuce, Carrots, En It provided for Mitten Manage ment, Inc. of which gars & aii in’ various Bulletins Mitten is the head, t: Brotherhood ‘banks parts of the the country. HE WAS 1 HUNGRY Southbridge, Muss. ¢— Fifty-seven fried eggs, a pound of cheese, a loaf of bread." That's what*George Ding! Regatta Course, New Lond Conn.. June 24.—(AP)—Yale feated Harvard over a two mile course in the junior varsity eight if contest this morning, winning by Yale made a clean two lengths, Cherrics, pound ~ Cash Specials Verigood Corn, 12 cans for ....... . $1.00 North Woods Peas, 12 cans for ............ Perfection Tomatoes, Bananas, 3 lbs. for .. —— Raisins, Market Day, 4-Ib. pkg. . . .45c — Ye-lb. can... .15¢ Carnation Milk or 18-K Milk, 9 cans for .... Uncle William’s Pork & Beans, _ . No. 2, 12 cans for ........... /10 eae ed 10 Pounds balk ‘Macaroni PETS oe ee Per Oranges, small ‘size;"8-dos: : ‘ Cucumb: Green Peppers, Onions, Radishes : 0 Specials In Natures Germ~-proof Package quai Y- SERVICE - me 2:70 ~ We peene SOS - 7 St. Let the children have all they want, Be sure they are ripe. 2 $). Ba = % Vat ran c fC eo COQK’S GROCERY THE “BIG” LITTLE STORE -yenr-old truck driver, had for din- | with: -xo- many~cups..of coffee th’ ed it down. the storekeeper Jost Fount. * Phane 565 Ripe Tomatecs Fresh Pineapple, Cherries, Oranges, Bananas, Plums Cantaloupes Watermelon, half or whole, and they have been fine Meat Department Everything in ‘Beef, Pork and Veal Everything in cold meats, for the warm weather 6 cans for Cantaloupes, 2 for .........ssseeeeeeeees Peaches, Grapes, apes and | _ 2 large Corn Flakes, regular 16c seller,... Pluw.s, 4 cans tor . One package of Pep free $1011. M. . Deliveries E Sams LOW PRICE 3 5 Prime Milk-fed Veal, Shoulder Steak or Roast, per Ib... :.20¢ Veal Loin, per Ib. +25 Veal Stew, per ‘lb. +. Me Leg of Pork, per Ib. . -22¢ & 26c Try our Sausage Delicacies ' Hamburger, Bologna, ers, Minced Ham, Pressed Ham, Veal Laaf, Head Cheese,” Liver Sawsage and’ Blood Sausage Grocery Specials Summer’ is here.’ Our'line of lunch spe- ciuls Will complete your Large size Marshmallows, special for 1 Ib. tins for .. 5 cans of medium size Pork & Beans toasting, Saturday Specials We have just received a fine lot of fancy FRUITS and fresh? VEGETABLES: for Saturday’s sale. See our line before going elsewhere. Meat Specials Milk-fed Hens Sick Milk-fed Spring Banana Nut A Veivet Tee Cream Special A delicious combina- tion of sweet cream, rich-ripe bananas and sound nuts. Its gen-. uine goodness. in qual- ity and flavor has made Velvet Banana- Nut Ice Cream a wel- come dessert. Order from your favorite se RUSSELL 00. Bismarck, N. D. Sausage, Wien- picnic dinner