The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 3

4 i & FOURTH QUITE FREE OF ACCIDENT TOLL 1 Three Faces Gashed and Eyes Injured by Explosives; Two Are in Hospital a f House on Fire? \ Just Take Turn Hull, Mass., July 5.—()—Life has become so complicated in this town that busy firemen simply can’t wait Jon two customers at once and if you have a bright little blaze to report the best you can do is to get your order taken. That, at least, was the situation over the Fourth. One citizen who sought to get the apparatus out right away, was told there were two fires ahead of his and these would have to be taken care of first. Crane Boys Repeat Their Feats of Last Fourth in Athletics Clayton and Donald Crane dupli- cated feats of last Fourth of July in the field and track sports of Thurs- day afternoon at the municipal ath- letic field. Clayton again won the 100-yard dash and Donald again caught a chicken with a $1 bill at- tached to its leg. ;| J. S. Kiley Is Named first. Chairman pro tem of Compensation Bureau James 8. Kiley has been named chairman pro tem of the state work: men's compensation bureau. J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, is ex-officio chairman and Kiley will serve while Kitchen is ab- sent. 8. S. McDonald was named delegate to the convention of the International Record Attendance at | association of Compensation Bureaus Minot Northwest Fair |i " * Puss ¥-¥. m 02 “\ Minot, N. D., July 5—)—Fourth of July brought the largest attend- ance ever recorded at the Northwest Fair, when cash exceeded by $4,000 those of any other day, fair Officials announced today. Saturday’s program, featured by automobile races, will bring the ex- Position to a close. Williston Man Dies As Result of Crash Minot, N. D., July 5.—()—Arthur Greengard, 26, clerk in a Williston clothing store, is dead as the result of an automobile accident near Cros- by last night, according to informa- tion received by the Minot News. Royal Jewelry Store Four other Williston men were rid- Sells Out Entire Stock |i" % 22,0%, "ha jareasaithougi %.,The Royal Jewelry store, at 408 Main avenue, has sold out its entire stock and fixtures to Mark Yeager and Company, of Minneapolis. The » ‘entire stock was shipped to the pur- chasers in Minneapolis today. The store has been doing business in Bismarck for the last 18 months. M. Levin has been the manager the store. Mr. Levin will continue to make his residence in this city. There are now 543 millionaires in Great Britain and Northern Ireland; {in 1925 there were 597. not fatally. The party was returning from a fair at Estevan, Sask. when their ma- chine upset 10 miles east of Crosby. Greengard suffered a concussion of the brain and died this morning in a Crosby hotel without regaining con- sciousness. Henry Michaels, one of the injured of | men, is in a hospital at Ambrose suf- fering from injuries of the head, back and legs. Charles Streigle was badly cut and was taken to his home at Williston. Emil Merkel was uninjur- ed. The name of the fifth man in the car was not learned. HAVE MORNING DIP Bismarck Pool Will Open Early, Provided There is Enough Demand for It Children under 16 years of age will swim in the Bismarck swimming pool from 10 a. m. until noon, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. daily except Sunday. ‘This was announced today by Roy D. McLeod, manager. Business men who desire to swim early in the morning are requested to leave their names with Mr. McLeod or at the swimming pool office. If enough desire to swim in early morn- ing, arrangements will be made to open the pool at 6 or 6:30 certain days. All persons over 16 years of age may enter the pool from 10 a. m. until noon and from 2 until 9 p.m. The pool will be open continuously from 2 to 9 o'clock daily, except Sunday. Sunday hours are from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 until 9 p. m. Beginners’ instruction classes will be conducted by Fred Landers, Red Cross expert swimmer, from 10 until 10:30 a. m. each day except Sunday ind instruction in first aid and life wing will be given from 11 to 11:30 each morning, it is announced by Mc- Leod. Martha Norelius Will Become Professional New York, July 5.—(?)— Martha Norelius, New York woman swimmer who holds most of the world records from 100 yards to 500 yards, an- nounced today she had turned profes- sional and would compete in the Wrigley marathon for women at To- ronto, Aug. 23. Miss Norelius’ decision, she said, was influenced by the recent suspen- sion ‘meted out to her by the Amateur Athletic Union, which set her down indefinitely along with Helen Meany, champion diver, for unauthorized ex- hibitions with professionals in Florida. Miss Norelius won championships in the Olympic games of 1924 and 1928. Miss Meany won the diving title in 1928. A Miss Norelius is the third amateur swimming champion to turn profes- | sional within the past year, following | in the steps of Johnny Weismuller, greatest of American male swimmers. | and Ethel Lackie, Olympic 100 meters ! champion. Starting with only one microbe,| and giving it sufficient food, at the end of 12 hours there will be about 18,000,000 microbes. At the end of six more hours there will be nearly 80,000 million. PENNZOIL 100,°/5PUREYPENNSYLVANIA | care _ Pennzoil 100% Pennsylvania. It is this highest grade crude— refined to Pennzoil perfec- tion, that assures safe lubri- cation for more miles— assures a new smoothness of motor operation—and a substantial reduction in v motor upkeep. (| Demand P-E-N-N-Z-O-I-L by name —get the genuine where you see this sign. Lahr Motor Sales Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ;RETAIL PENNZOIL DEALERS .N. D, Fevold & Christiansen Jamestown, N. D., Nerthern Auto Co. ‘Rewlah, N. D., Beulsh Service Station Jamestown, N. D., R. E. Dinehart N. D. Central Chevrolet Co. Jamestown, N. D., Holton Marmon Co. M. D., Carrington Oil Co. _ Jamestown, N. D., Berg Ol) Co. Cleveland, N.-D., Heil Service Station ‘ Jamestown, N. D., Isensee Motor Sales Co. Cleveloné, N. D., Ward Pomeroy Kulm, N. D., Kulm Auto Co. Coleharber, N. D., W. H. Saldin Lehe, N. D. Lehr Oll Co. N. D. Economy Oil Co. McClusky, N. D., Dave Heitsman 5 BEE Piet 2 Ashman New Salem, N.'D., New Salem Mere. Co. Tr. ms Tobene ciarage (Buick) Pettibone, N. D., Farmers Union Oll Co. Dickinson, N. D.. ‘@ Johnson (Ford) Pingree, N. D. Verkinden Motor Co. - Dodge, N. D. Co. Bicharéten, N. D., Chevrolet Sales & Service Garrison, N. D., Service, Station Streeter, N. D., Dakota Moter Co. Garrison, N. D., 08 Co. Stanten, N. D., John Sailer is more than ‘Thousands of dealere oli over the country sell Pennzoil Look for the Ponneoll sign. ° | Coolidge Salmon ‘ Is Long as Sink | —_— Northampton, Mass., July 5.—(?)— For the holiday dinner of salmon and green peas which is the custom in these parts, Calvin Coolidge had a 24-pound fish, more than three feet long, the gift of Robert Walto. Goelet, who caught it in Canada. Mr. Cool- idge said it completely filled the kitchen sink. Students Canvassing City on Periodicals To Earn College Cash Summer is not only the season of weddings, picnics and iced tea. This is the season when college men mi- grate to all parts of the country in quest of funds for the next year at school. Bismarck and Mandan are being visited early this year by a group of Jamestown college students, earning their tuition and other college ex- penses by taking orders for well- known periodicals. These students are Clifford Caine, manager of the group, Irwin Reiste, Archie Crouch, Harold Adams, James Huey, Burkett Huey, Harlan Halver- son and John Richmond. They are known to many persons here. Dancer No. 12 Awarded Legion Gift Auto; Is Ft. Lincoln Private ‘The Willys-Knight car offered as a gift by Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion, as a part of the Fourth of July street dance festivities, went to William J. McCall, a private in Com- pany I at Fort Lincoln. The award was made on the eighth draw. McCall was No. 12 on the list of dance tickets. The award judges included Miss Elsie Weigelt of Drake and Holgur Reimers of Falkirk. Dance at the Dome tonight ae Saturday to Fletcher's and, If you Soper se eave money ighly sai Popa your car from our “‘Good Compare these Values with any in town 1927 Oakland Landau Sedan Here is a car that has had the best of care, all new tires, original finish and has complete equipment. $650 CHEVROLET 1926 SEDAN—Its con- dition is exceptionally good. New tires and full cquipment. 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN—“Goodwill” reconditioned throughout. The light model, “Goodwill” recon- ditioned. Fully equiped. 5 balloon = a peel agit $675 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU—Very late thoroughly THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. [BUSINESS MEN MAY Governor Appoints Committee to Study State School Laws Members of the commission which will study North Dakota's school laws with a view to making recommenda- tions to the next legislature were ap- pointed today by Gevernor George F. Shafer. general. They are E. J. Taylor, H. O. Saxvik and Harold Shaft, all of Bismarck; H. K. Jenson, Mandan, Erickson, Grand Forks. The appointments were made in conformity with a law enacted by the last general assembly. Taylor once was superintendent of public instruction, Saxvik is superin- tendent of the Bismarck city schools and Shaft is an assistant attorney Morton county schools and Erickson is director of vocational education un- der the state board of administration. if Federal Farm Facts ] Ten economic advantages tuberculos:s eradication realized by livestock owners are given by Dr. A. E. Wight, chief of the work being carried on by the U. 8. department of agriculture. They are: of purebred cattle; cast-off animals bring better crease; aids sale of surplus cattle; makes for better dairying;, swine from accredited areas bring large premi- ums; makes better milk markets, pro- motes interest; facilitates interstate movement; controls and eradicates spread of tuberculosis. * ** The U. 8S. food, drug and insecti- cide administration has taken court | action against 181 so-called tubercu- | losis “cures” since 1907. This action has resulted in a nqticeable decline in | this type of patent medicine foisted on the market. The outlook for the control of hog cholera this year is encouraging, re- Ports the bureau of animal industry. yet early for has made its velopments and Edward Jenson is superintendent of struction. from Aids in sale | With proper Prices; fatalities de- agricultural For the eee Like last year, the increase in this disease is slight and, although it is believes that early treatment will hold the toll down below or at least no larger than the td average, * * The Agricultural Yearbook of 1928 short articles reporting recent de- and practice and can be had for $1.50 by sending an order in to the Super- intendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. |_ ome v. 8. Economics finds that about 13,000 | cars of live poultry valued at around | $65,000,000 are shipped to New York | ° annually. About 94 per cent of this | is shipped by freight. | * * * Cannibalistic habits of the corn | earworn contribute to its own de- | Whenever two earworms come into contact with each other they fight until one is conquered. Often the yee eg pally injured. Be sure the silage ts of good qual- ; ity, free from mold and not too sour. Lambs weighing from 50 to 60 pounds should get about 1.5 pounds of silage a day in addition to grain and hay. | Slightly larger quantities may be fed The U. S. bureau of entomology and ducted extensive research during the past year in an effort to formulate Plans and methods that will aid bee- | If not satisfied, money refunded. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store keepers to produce honey at a larger profit. The tests covered 40 apiaries, | Butter should not be overworked. If it ts, it deteriorates fester than’ Merged pf dire cae ae a oe Properly worked butter. The best . on! number of colon- ; reports that useles; to count on an increase in the price of honey to Che ‘grain $8 Tike Greeen scel raise the profit. Efficiency and prop- er management is the only system @ prediction, the bureau appearance. It contains The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. in agricultural science see Bureau of Agricultural Budweiser spells satisfaction protein supplement. ee & Notice for Bids The Bismarck Hebrew congrega- tion will receive bids for the construc- tion of a new temple up to and includ- ing July 20, 1929. Plans and specifica- tions for this brick structure can be secured by calling Chas. Rigler at Bis- marck Hide & Fur Co. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. (Signed) CHAS. RIGLER, Pres. economics has con- relief of Poison Ivy. ‘MONTG FACTS about... 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