The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 7

° FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 33 NOVEMBER CHILDREN ARE BORN IN CITY fon of Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Menoken, Born Armistice Day Only one Armistice Day baby was born in Bismarck hospitals, accord- ing to a report of the November births released today at the office of the city auditor. He is a son born to Mr. and Mrs. oars Young, Menoken. Thirty-three children were born in Bismarck during November, the rec- ords show, 18 in and 15 girls. Ten children were born to Bismarck parents, Four babies were born on each Nov. 13, 20, and 22. ~ BIRTHS Nov. 2 Mr. and Mrs, Orrin Monroe Asp- lund, a son, Nov. 3 Mr. ae Mrs. Fritz Fredracks- meyer, . ir, and Mrs. Frank Joseph Way, Bismarck, a daughter. i out haba 4 ir. ane Irs. Raymond Hague, Bismarck, a crit oe Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Dalbol, Tut- tle, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Eric Swanberg, Mandar, a son. Nov. 7 Mr. and Mrs, Alva H. Clothier, Bismarck, a daughter. Noy. 11 Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Me- noken, a son. Nov. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Emil August An- derson, Bismarck, a son. Nov. 13 Mr, and Mrs. John B. Landsberger, Hazelton, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fritjof Peter- son, Braddock, a son. Mr, and Mrs. John Virtus Richert, Bismarck, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Dempsey, Ra- leigh, a son. / v. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Fred J, Abernol, Bismarck, a daughter. Nov. 17 ,. Mr. and Mrs. John Weippart, Rob- inson, @ son. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer C. Meland, Driscoll, a daughter. Nov. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gire, Bismarck, ason, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Sasse, Golden Valley, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Belzer, Napoleon, a daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Michael John Tschida, Glen Ulljn, a daughter, Nov. 21 Mr. and Mrs, Hazen, a son, jov. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Winter, Bis- marck, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Na- Ppoleon, a son. Mr. and Mrs. John Dockter, Ve turia;'a son. ‘ oes Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ward, Dris- coll, a son. Nov. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Leon James Alger, McClusky, a son, Nov. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flurer, marck, a daughter. Nov. 26 Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis burn, Mandan, a son. Nov, 27 Mann Howard, Bis- Col- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James Ka- courek, Sanger, a son. Nov. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grenz, Ppoleon, a son, Mr, and Mra, August E. ir. and Mrs. August E. Bascher, Zeeland, a son. Mr. and Mrs, John Semeler, Mc- Clusky, a daughter. OT TRAPPED IN FLOODED MINE Lima, Peru, Dec. 7.—(AP)—The death toll that resulted from the flooding of a gallery in the Cam- pana mine near the Andean mining city of Morococha was estimated by the seutarey. of public works today Thirteen men entombed in the Alexandria mine were rescued. Captain McGregor, an American engineer, was among those listed as having been drowned in the flooded mine. The others were a foreman and 25 workers, The disaster occurred, an official statement said, when water leaked through from San Francisco pond at the mine into the mine shaft. Purebred Bull Sale Picks Carson, Dec 18 Sale of 3 carload of purebred bulls has been set for December 18, at Carson, by the Greater North Dakota association. In will finest Shorthorns in the state, from the herd of W. W. Brown, Amenia, Five of the animals will be sons of a bull for which Mr. Brown paid $2,400, after the (nee champion of the International Livestock show, bought for $1,600, had proved a dis- appointment. ‘arson was selected by the asso- ciation for the sale owing to an un- usual demand for purebred stock southeast of there, through Grant county. Some of the Sioux county livestock men are coming over to the sale with the idea of picking up something. Na- HIGH HATS STYLISH Princeton, N. J., Dec. 7.—(P)— There’s a big run on high silk hats. It is quite the thing for the univer- sity boys to wear them at dances, coer or whenever girls are vis- Overcoats—30 cent dis- count at Klein’s . An overcoat for Xmas makes the gift supreme. We will be open Sunday, Dec. 9, to accept dressed turkeys. Creameries. icra | Call Jimmy Walker - ; ‘Traveling Mayor’ | AO Siictbae Mee At South Bend, Ind., Dec. 7.—(AP)— mes J. Walker of called the “traveling mayor,’ last night, because he has insisted on following the Notre Dame football team from coast to coast, Mayor Walker joined with Dr. Clarence W. Spears, Minnesota coach, Richard Hanley, of North- western and Glenn Thistlethwaite of Wisconsin at a banquet of tribute to Notre Dam football 5 Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, who was called from the Pacific Coast to the bedside of his two year old son, Jack, left the bey for the first time to attend the banquet. ATLANTA SEEKS DEATH REASONS Coincidental Killings of Two Wealthy Men Command: Police Attention Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 7.—(AP)—Co- incidental deaths from gunfire of two wealthy and prominent residents of Atlanta within the last five days commanded attention of authorities today. A bill of indictment was prepared for presentation to Fulton coun! grand jury in the death of G. Hall Davis, automobile dealer and civic leader, who was killed yesterday by W. L. Shippey, 28- house clerk. Shippey, who dered, told police he called phone and shot him five times in the face when they met on a down town street. He said Davis had been “unduly familiar with his wif whom he had been instructing in at tomobile driving. Police meanwhile announced they ex early arrests that would solve the slaying of R. M. Brandon, wealthy undertaker, who was t twice while at the wheel of his a tomobile Monday night. A man at tired in a gray suit and brown slouch hat leaped from the ma- chine and disappeared just before it smashed through a fence with the mortally wounded Brandon slumped over the wheel. Chief of Detectives A. Lamar Poole declared the two killings were similar in many respects, de- spite the fact that his theory of jealousy had twice been exploded in the Brandon case. A divorcee-widow was first released, then an estranged husband and wife, in that case. A reconciliation was later announced as a sequel. The detective chief said he had “new and conclusive” leads. Brandon and Davis were married and parents of daughters. Shippey is the father of a daughter. $5.00 and $2.50 for best two last lines Limerick No. 4 “have eaten just all I am able,” Ventured Pa to Ma Jonathan Gable. “Won’t you have one more slice Of this Wonder Bread nice?” Can you write a line for limerick? It must rh; with the first two lines ending with a different rhyme word. For the Lest one received before 1 p. m. Tuesday, we will pay $5.00. For the second best one, we will pay $2.50. In the event of two or more persons submitting the last line which is adjudged the best, the first one received wins. Novelty and cleverness will weigh heavily in the judging. Remember that the last line must match the first two in thyme and meter. Address all communications to “Limerick Contest,” Barker Baking and Candy Co., Bis- marck, No. Dak. This is the 4th of the series of Limericks that we will run in The Tribune every Friday.. The winning lines and the author’s name will be published each week, Winners Last Week She was fair as a flower in May, And she never was ill for a day. When they asked this sweet belle Beauty secrets to tell She said, “Wonder Bread’s my magic clay.” The first prize of $5.00 awarded to the author of the last line above goes to Mrs, J. Henry Kling, Bismarck, N. D. SECOND PRIZE Wonder Bread’s like a sunshiny ray. The second prize of $2.50 awarded to the author of the last line above, goes to Mrs. Mattie Welsh, Mandan, No. Dak. HONORABLE MENTION She said, “Wonder Bread keeps me Okey”—Esther le Moore, Glen Ullin, No. Dak. Wonder Bread heads the list I should say—Mrs. A. G. Elles, _ Bismarck, No. Dak. rai ad eet ay j—DMirs, F, Nichols, Bi e N. 4 THE WONDER LOAF “Fresh Every Sunrise” Barker Baking & Candy Co. team.| light here b: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Discovery Oil Can Be Made Into Coal Is His Second Achievement Tittsburgh, Dec. 7.—(AP)—An extraordinary career of an Amer- ic . chemical engineer is brought to the news that oil is being made into coal in Kansas. For the coal discovery is the sec- ond achievement in this career to attract international attention to a husky, eae former college football player who is making his main job the teaching of ideals to college youth. In the pursuit of such an ambi- tion he gave away . few years ago an opportunity for one of the largest potential fortunes that a youngster might ea) to achieve. He is Dr. Walter F. Rittman, pro- fessor and head of the department of commercial engineering at Car- negie Institute of Technology. In 1903 and 1: Dr. Rittman, then kno’ s “itt,” was a tackle on the O! State football team. Afterward he played end for Swarthmore, where he graduated with the degrees of mechanical en- gineer and chemical engineer. Having had to work for his own college education, he set out to re- + * in an unusual way what he re- gards as a debt to American edu- cation. While fill a young engincer in the government service, he was one of the several men who de- 38 ea 1s 25 ounces for 25 cents Guaranteed Pure _and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government CHEMIST, ONCE BIG FOOTBALL STAR, SACRIFICES HIS FORTUNE FOR IDEALS own crackirg patent:, and his ex- planation is simply: “I had ideals.’ | His friends say he still holds to |these as too good to lose, and that |he is teaching nov. for the oppor- “cracking | t=ity of passing slong to young |men a rough-and-ready oil experi- ence mixed with practical ideals. Dr. Rittman invented the mak- ing of coal from oil to get rid of veloped the famous Processes,” wherein the amount of} gasoline obtained from crude oi! was greatly increased. These 1 4 Processes became “gold mines,”|small wastes in a big refinery. It even in tie already fabulous saga|was one of the steps that scientists of oil profits. Dr. Rittman gave |name “the development just around away free to the oil industry all hi [the corner,” a small change in an _ Instead of spending i. hours doing your bak- ng, let us do it for you. Our regular line & of Baked Goods is very complete, but if you A have a special cake you wish, we will be glad to bake it for you. Phone 462 THE HOME BAKE SHOP 212 SIXTH ST. BISMARCK, N. DAK. 402 Main Ave. Telephone 332 Telephone 332 Always Busy, There’s a Reason COTTAGE CHEESE— veeveee 08 Ih wwe 12bC SPRING CHICKENS— fi"... 25¢ Sugar Cured, PICNIC HAMS— porta... 18d¢ WE DELIVER—10c Per Order Creamed, Per Lb. .. PURE PORK SAUSAGE— Per Lb. .. PORK LOIN ROAST— Per Lb. oo. DELCO-NUT BUTTE The Child Who Won't Eat Vegetables fe.a real problem in many homes: Each mealisa battle, usually won by the tearful obdurate youngster «»-and yet every mother knows that the child must eat spinach, carrots, celery, lettuce and toma- toes in order to keep healthy and to grow! VEGETIZED Wafers solve this problem. Mama... Pm Hungry: Child health specialists are en- couraging eating between meals if the food given is a wholesome one. But the children tease for sweets! Solve the problem with VEGETIZED Wi \++eahoney- sweet wholewheat “cookie” that contains the vitamins and minerals of five fresh vegetables! Sound, White Second Teeth! Good teeth in a child depend primarily on one thing... the amount of food lime he gets. To asanre beautiful, sound teeth is a matter of correct feed- ing. VEGETIZED Waferssupply an abundance of food lime because they contain the concentrated minerals of 5 fresh vegetables. The Woman Who Wants To Reduce... will find that VEGETIZED Wafers satisfy the craving for ‘sweets without adding fat... in fact the mineralsthey tend to normalize the body, bringing you to your correct weight. High Blood Pressure. Many doctors recommend a veg- etable dietin the treatment of this Eereaens condition. Vegetized faiers, added toa vegetable diet, mal increase the amount of valuable vegetable vitamins end minerals which the system canassimilata 4 So many prokiems by these delicious VEGETIZED Wa GETIZED Wholewheat Wafers are more than just a delicious “cookie” ! Each wafer contains 5 vitamins—A, B,C,D, and E. Each wafer contains the 14 minerals that make up the body and are essential to health and growth. Each wafer contains the concentrated vital food value of fresh spinach, carrots, lettuce, tomatoes and celery, in addition to wholewheat and other wholesome ingredients. Nothing is removed from the vegetables except water...nothing ischanged. The patented VEGE- TIZATION process reduces them to a highly concentrated “flour” which is instantly assimilated by the system and therefore fully five times as beneficial as the same amount of vegetables in their original state. Only the patented VEGETI- ZATION process preserves the vitamins and minerals UNCHANGED! Besure the trade name “VEGETIZED” is on the package! Grocers all over the United States now sell VEGETIZED Wafers ' EGETIZED Whole Wheat WAFERS ETABLE PRODUCTS ORP. ICENSORS, NGELES fers |. old and lading to ig results, coal, oth and shining, y clean to the touch as anthra holds 45 per cent voltaire substan- co, and already large scale experi- His |1 “verized fuel. cool mornings. kota Power Co. rocess, but one | ments are under way to tura it into Get a Radiantfire for these DRESSED TURKEYS WANTED Bring your dressed ,turkeys, any quantity, to Gussner’s. Montana-Da- The mother who could not keep her family well L SEEMED as if there was always someone feeling out- of-sorts. Not exactly sick but languid—indifferent to food and irritable. And her hus- band, who used to enjoy the best of health, was now con- stantly tired and often dis- couraged and worried. What could be the matter? Many a family, due to the lack of bulk in the diet, suf- fers from constipation. And this evil scourge undermines health and strength — even hope and happiness. It brings throbbing heads and aching backs, dragging feet and slumping shoulders. It often finally leads to untold suffering and disease. Fortunately thousands of women have found the way to save their families from the evils of constipation. By serving Kellogg's ALL-BRAN—that healthful cereal—in some form every day, constipation is safely relieved and prevented. It takes “‘all-bran”” to be 100% effective It is bulk or roughage that combats con- stipation. ALL-BRAN is practically all-bulk ALL-BRAN because it fe 100 per cent bran. This bulk absorbs mois- ture and carries it throughout the digestive system. At the same time, it gently distends the intestines. Exercising them—eweeping out poison- . ous wastes. Part-bran products sel- dom contain a sufficient quantity of bulk to be com- pletely effective. That is why doctorsrecommend Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is in- finitely better than habit-forming pills and laxatives. A naturally healthful cereal. To enjoy with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking too. Recipes on package. Mix it with hot cereals, Sprinkle it into soups. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily — chronic cases, with every meal. Insist on genuine Kellogg's—the original ALL-BRAN, Sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, restaurants, cafeterias. On diners. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Sani ¥ all J 4 \G é © o ; ‘t het CANDIED FRUITS = Stores oS Dromedary Citron, 1-4 Ib..... .19 Dromedary Orange Peel, 14 Ib. .15 Dromedary Lemon Peel, 144 Ib. .15 Cherries, 1-2 lb. .. .39 Pineapple, 1-2 lb. . .33 ‘AVE more time this Christmas---avoid hurry-scurry shopping from store to store. You'll find complete assortments at your I.G.A. Store to meet all requirements. Cake Flour corn Pineapple *2"™. Extract sie Campbell's Tomato Soup - re) r xtra anda! Oo. 43 oz. Jar ....02 tins, 3 for... .. 2. sane» Pancake Flour per package... Jello--All Mavors - - Sy ru p Kismet or Angel Food, - Amber, gallon ....... a