The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 9

— ePOREESESSDAOgrRATEEES 2, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 BISMARCK DOCTOR IS ELECTED PRESIDENT Dr. George M. Constans Heads Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fellows of State Fargo, N. D., June 7.—)—High blood pressure plays many tricks, Dr. G. E. Brown, Rochester, Minn., told the North Dakota state medical association today. He said it is accentuated by excite- ment, apparently varies with the seasons and may be affected by & change of climate. His remarks cov- ered an investigation of Ngtree sion,” technical name for high blood ressure, which he has been making. le presented charts showing some of the factors which have been worked out by his study. Dr. K. A. Phelps of Minneapolis, formerly of Fargo, presented a ied on sinus infection and Dr. ichard Bower, Fargo, g on “massive actelectasis of the lung.” It formerly was called col lapse of the lung. Dr. Kent Di ‘argo, discussed Dr. Bower's | . §. Strachauer, Minnea) 5 conducted a surgical clinic and Dr. W. A. Jones, Minneapolis, conducted a neurological clinic at this morn- ing's se: le he rigid code of ethics of the medical profession causes doctors to be misunderstood, Dr. W. F. Sihier, Devils Lake, president of North Da- kota State Medical association, said at its annual meeting yesterday. The following officers were elec- ted at the annual meeting of the North Dakota Academy of Ophthal- mology and cord Maal |B Dr. George Constans, ismarck, president; Dr. H. B. Be Forks, vice-president; Dr. F. L. Wicks, Valley City, re-elected sec- retary treasurer, Members of the council are Dr. Rolfe Tainter, Far; chairman; M. B. Ruud, G Forks; Dr, G. J. Gislason,~ Forks. It was decided to hold the midyear meeting in Fargo in Janu- ary. Grand Forks Bank Is Member of Coalition Grand Forks, June 7.—(?)—Affili- ations of the Northern State Bank of Grand Forks and the First Bank Stock Investment company was an- nounced today. The investment company was or- ganized by the First National Banks of St. Paul and Minneapolis. It has pur- chased the assets of the Northern State bank and assumed its deposits. Application will be made for a na- tional charter. Active management of the Northern State bank will remain unchanged, and C. W. Ross will con- tinue as president. Marmarth Boosters Plan Bridge Repairs (Tribune Special Service) Marmarth, N. D.. June 7.—Mar- marth visitors from the southwest are getting tired of a bumpety-bump ride over Lit wer treck, so the lecal Booster club may repair, for tem- porary use, a vehicular bridge which ‘was washed out by the flood last week. Residents to the southwest of the city have secured permission to drive their automobiles across the creek on the Milwaukee railroad bridge, but say that the ride damages their auto- mobiles, bodies, and spirits, Slope county commissioners have not considered plans to reconstruct the bridge which is half a mile south- west of the city. POWER COMMISSIONER QUITS Washington, June 7—(P)—O. C. Merrill, executive secretary of the federal power commission, today sub- mitted his resignation effective July 1. nsom, Grand Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any checks made by wife, or bills contracted: by Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that cer- tain mot hi by the amortization Hundred Forty. $146.25) each, di ember 9, 1927, J} non =p! Stark and Eva H. Stark, mortgagors, to Th Bank of Saint Paul, of t City of my Ne th Dakota, on June 19, 1920, recorded in ik 166 of Mortgages, at Page 6, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such morte Bi id hereinafter describ it th rel ounty of Burleigh, North Dakota, at the M. on the 15th day of July, 1929, to satisfy the amount due upot n such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted in- debtedne: is to be mi c le subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Bank of Sain Paul amountin: Four Thou “goutheast, Quarter, (8H). of joutheast Quarter Section Kight (8) and the Norske east Quarter (NE%) of Section Seventeen (17), all in ‘Township One Huntred Forty-four (144 tonrnds, seers, Beventy-five (75. West. containing Three Hun Twenty (320) acres, more or sccording to the Government re will be 4 id mortgage jue on sa date ‘t's for sald defauit: on the sum together fees a provided ty Tillotson,- Attor ie North gentehds 1/613 + | Nature did enough damage here in a FE! FI! FO! FUM! SHERIFF'S’ PREY APPEARS, DISAPPEARS | “Go chase yourself.” How many times have we told our friends to do that. You say i: can’t be done? Here's a story of a reporter who “chased” himself. “Edwards is back.” There was an uproar in the Bur- leigh county sheriff's office as the news came in over the telephone. If it was true that the iceless ice- box refrigerator “magnate” had re- turned, then it was up to the sheriff to rearrest the much-wanted pro- moter fqr jumping $5,000 bail. Out of the office dashed Roland H. Crane and Fred Anstrom, deputy sheriffs. They hurried to the corner of the business district where Charles L. Crum, Bismarck attorney who acted as assistant state's attorney in the preliminary hearing of Edwards, had reported seeing the fugitive. But no Edwards was to be found. him at the Northern Pacific depot. Crane and Anstrom “stepped on the gas.” “Edwards been in here?” Tom Al- len, railway agent, was asked. “Don't know who you are talking about,” drawled Tom. “Just shadowed him into Webb's,” said Crum, hurrying up to the non- plussed officers. “Well, this is Mr. Edwards’ funeral,” piped the deputiés, doing the 100 yards to the Webb parlors in 10 flat. Anstrom stationed himself at the back door while Crane and Crum opened the front door. “That's him,” said Mr. Crum, point- ing to a stocky appeared to be county coroner. ling” E. J. Gobel, “Who's ‘him, and why?” the %or- oner demanded. “Aw, ——!” Verbal explosions came “Have you seen Edwards?” deputies/from Crane. “That's not Edwards. queried a reporter of The ibune,| That's a reporter of The Tribune. who was standing on the “spot.” Say, Mr. Crum, you aren’t kidding “The icebox man? Is he back?” It/| us, are you?” . was a “hot” story for the reporter. Mr. Crum wasn't kidding. The “No, I haven't. Let's look around.” | reporter and Edwards have the same For two days city and county of-| stature. He had seen the reporter in ficers combed Bismarck and Mandan.|the court room “covering” the Ed- They interviewed friends of the| wards hearing several weeks ago. hunted man. Nobody had seen him.) They look something alike at a dis- Thursday the telephone again | tance. Mr. Edwards is still A. W. O. L. sounded the alarm that “Edwards was back.” This time Crum had seen | The reporter is still wondering. Marmarth Is Pumping | Cigar Clerk Is Found Waters Left by Flood] ‘ Dead in Detroit Alley Detroit, June 7.—()—Miss Patricia de Kilair, 21, a hotel cigar counter clerk, was found slain early today in an alley in the rear of the hotel at which she worked. The girl's feet were bound and a gag had been forced into her mouth. Attendants at the hotel said the girl left there shortly after midnight with an unidentified man. PLANT KILLS ANIMALS (Tribune Special Service) Marmarth, N. Dak. June 7.— few hours to keep many men and their machines busy at repair work several weeks. Basements, strects, and low parts of the city were filled with water last week when the Little Missouri river and Little Beaver creek over- flowed their banks after heavy rains. Kimberly, South Africa, June 7.— A large s! pump, owned by the} All animals steer clear of the South Milwaukee railroad, is toiling away| African grapple plant. Its seed vessel daily to pump out water filling the} has a large number of curved hooks sewer system of the city and many| which catch in the coats and hoofs small pumps are being employed to| of passing animals. In trying to tear drain water from private property.| these hooks out, the animals get them —_—-_—_—_—— in their mouths, thus choking to Edwin Wright Speaks haired man who | pai Gobel and “Edwards” looked up,| Three: THE BISMAKUK ‘TRIBUNE REPUBLICANS FLOCK TO PARTY'S JUBILEE Thousands Throng Little Wis- consin Town Where Polit- ical Faith Was Born June 7.——By lane, and train, re- e nation came to Ripon, Wi automobil ublicans of ipon today to celebrate the 75th birthday of their party. Most of the ceremonies attendant upon this 75th anniversary are scheduled for Saturday but many re- publicans came a day early to re- new acquaintances and inspect the town that played such an important rt in party's history. A frame school house drew the attention of all the early arrivals. fourths of a century ago it served a meeting place for the men who gave the party its name and who agreed to abandon their old political faiths for an organiza- tion that would be in greater har. mony with the times. The school house, saved from decay b; of * mie) ttn log c on the Ripon college campus. The celebration iy making Ripon the largest town in point of num- bers it has ever been. For years the town has slept peacefully, unaware that more than the usual number of visitors would ever stop at its doors. Today the normal 5,000 population had swelled to more than twice that number and Saturday more than 20,000 are expected to be here. The sound of the carpenter’s ham- mer and saw which has echoed on the college campus for many days had ceased today and the natural mphitheatre where Secretary of War James W. Good will deliver the main address of the celebration has been filled with Hite ean bleachers. In the center of the amphitheatre stands the school house. Secretary Good and his entourage will arrive here Saturday mornin; and will deliver his speech early Sat urday afternoot Government to Make Claim on Estate of Dead Fargo Employe Fargo, N. D., June 7.—(7)—A claim of $32,279.31 against the estate of ant postmaster who committed sui- cide last Novembee, will be presented by the federal guvernument when his estate comes up foc probating in county court Saturday. This is the amount of Carey's shortages discovered to date, the United States oa attorney's of- sig pRB Ry Verne T. Carey, Fargo’s former assist- death. At Vacation School Pupils at the Vacation Bible school |= of the First Presbyterian church re- | 3 ceived an cnjoyable surprise this morning, when Edwin Wright, broth- er of Rev. Paul 8. Wright, arrived in | Persian costume to speak to the classes. Mr. Wright, who has been in missionary work in Persia and Turkey for seven years, gave interesting ac- counts of how the Persians teach fae boys and girls to do the right | tl ay Schedule FIRST DAY Evening Everything musical — almost. — Alexander's Novelty Four. Admission 50c SECOND DAY Afternoon Good old fashioned readings and musical hits—The Play Com- Much interest is being evidenced in the work of the vacation school, and attendance is increasing daily. SUMMONS ‘orth Dakota, County ef Court, Fourth Judicial pany. Admission 50c " saat ue Evening Fanta, Defendant. th %® Ella) veodern Play of Politics and {The State of North Dak. Family life. “The Clean Up.” You are hereby summoned and re erscnnsiabid quired to answer the complaint in the|= THIRD DAY bove entitled action which will be Afternoon with the Clerk of the Di A musical breeze of stringed or- Teigh and State of North Dekota, and |# chestration and vocal hits. — to ne: y of your ans Cadmean Banjo Band. Admission 50c you, service, and In ease o t ind answer, jud ainst_you by he anded in the complaint. Dated at Steele, North Dakota, April 18th, 1929. RNE VINJE. Attorney for the Office, e of in Ne 5/10-37-24-81; 6/7-14° For This Week Licensed . Phone—Day cr Night—38 Jos. W. perlin | gy 33 inch wide cloth, fine fast colors. Makes nice things, yatd ........ special value, yard .. Worth $2.48 and $2.98, 1% NICOLLET HOTEL cloth in black and-colors. values, sale price ... Regular colors, . Special jum , for Regular $2.60 and 25.00, Striped Sport Silks for ATTEND THE CHAUTAUQUA at Baldwin, N. D., June 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 Where Quality Goods Sell for Less ‘Some Very Special Sitk Bargains Pongee Silk, best imported red label quality, 12 momme, underthings, yard ..,.... Spun Silk, fine quality pure thread silk, 29 inch wide, tub Georgette Silk, fine quality, plain colors or handsome figured cloth, 40 inch wide. Figured Crepe, very fine quality, 40 inch wide. A strictly high class cloth in attractive patterns. Charmeuse Satin, a very fine silk satin, yard wide, Black and colors. This is a strictly high class cloth. Worth $2.00 yard, now Skinner's Silks and Satins, none better made. Yard wide Sport Satin, a very fine rich si underthings, tub fast. Many attractive colors, 36 inch wide, yard ... Tussah Posgee, a very fine silk cloth, 36 inch wide. Col- ors, peach, sand, light green, orchid, etc. Spider Silk, same weave as A in all good Silk Wool in par Bye ped aden fhe nae! yee 4 c. Fully worth 298 now... 91.98 of Events Evening A whirlwind hour of Musica! divertisement.—Cadmean Banjo Band. Discussion of Crime and Disease Prevention, “Where Our Crim- inals Come From.”—Dr. Henry aUanOanenaneaneNseausaassyvesrauzunasosesanagasseMOCnaeUsOgN NENTS Black Burns. Admission 75¢ FOURTH DAY Afternoon Violin and accordion concert en- tertainment.— Maureen Harper and the Players. . 50c Evening Clever Comedy success, “The De- tour.” Admission 75c and All of Next for dress and .32c dresses and under- 87c This is a very 98c $1.98 now ...... $1.48 ee 91.98 ‘or outing wear and .89c 48c. BC suk but better quality, a , .59c dark colors. now $1.98 and $1.48 important than. ever before. Only the richest and sturdiest motor oil will stand up under the strain! Polarine will do it! Polarine is rich —sturdy—eteadfast! It covers every . frictional surface of the engine with a protecting cushion of oil. i By draining the crankcase every 500 miles and refilling with fresh Polarine, you insure satisfactory lubrication of your car—at mini- mum cost. at any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages ~ STANDARD BISMARCK See Harper The Human Tractor In Demonstration of Strength Pulls two 1929 Oldsmobile Sedans with 5 passengers in each car With His Teeth Demonstration starts at 7:30 Saturday night, June 8th, at Fifth and Broadway. Visit our showrooms after this demonstration or phone 917 for an Oldsmobile demonstration. CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 117 Fifth Street Bismarck, No. Dak. MOTOR OILS You can trust | It’s a hard life for the modern motor! Traffic is congested. Engines It lubricates the engine faithfully— are built with higher compressions. to stand up under the strain of to- Cars are driven faster. Motors run . day’sdriving. Like Polarine, Ieo=Vis hotter. Correct lubrication is more is rich and sturdy and steadfast. O’May, One of Bismarck’s Oldest Automobile Men, Announces the Open- His Own Filling Station June 8. Call That Day and Get a Free Oil Coupon Iso=Vis is an oil of unusual quality. No need to drain the crankcase so frequently if you use Iso=Vis. This new type, constant viscosity motor oil gives a new type of lubrication y service, It will not thin out! It j wears and wears and wears! : For smooth motor miles—and a long life to your engine—use Polar- ine or IsomVis. They are depend- able products of the Standard Oil ] Company (Indiana). They are the i motor oils you can trust. ‘ OIL COMPANY (Indisne) NORTH DAKOTA For quick service use air mail geet oven oreo eae Poot kc tl