The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1929, Page 3

CHILD SAVED FROM {8-FOOTDRY WELL {0 INCHES ACROSS Neighbors Rush Frantically to! 15. The: . fi ‘ Rescue Baby; Hose With lie e may be a fair demand in jnext w Bellows Supplies Air Minot, N. D., Aug. &—(AP)— Falling head first into a dry well 10 inches in diameter and 18 feet deep, Beatrice, 2-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tiffet of Minot, was rescued last night after three hours of frantic digging by volunteer excavators. The child was kept from suffocat- ing by fresh air supplied by a gar- den hose lowered into the well and on which a bellows was attached. The child was uninjured except for @ bruise on one side. MINOT ISN'T READY FOR HARVEST HANDS Next Week Demand Will Begin, Says Letter Sent Here; Wages $3 and $3.50 The federal employment office here is keeping the city cleared of transient labor rs +s they come in in flivvers or by freight and pa fenger trains. A. M. Gooding, the agent assigned here, not only re- ceives the incoming workers at nis office, but he goes down to the «+: road yards and keeps the tide mov- ing on. Since the office «pened Monday, Mr. Gooding has b: it of the men to th THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 194 where the harvest is reported heavy. He also directed some of them to Mi- not, where there is another good crop to gather, i A letter from Willard Scoville, employment agent assigned to Mi- rot by the agricultural department, | has reached Mr, Gooding, however, saying that section has about ali ihe | men it can use at »resent, The har- vest is delayed, said the letter, and will not start until August 12 or NAME VALLEY CITY FOR 1990 MEETING inot area fo: harvest hands Vice President of Drug- Kk, said the Scovilie letter. a day there. Focnoeeny Meanwhile, Agent Gooding has} Grand For! D, Aug. &— ae eae eee lelected president of the North Da- |kota Pharmaceutical association at NEW POWER CHIEFS |vention. Other officers are A. Lenhart, Bismarck, first vice presi- president, was named to threc year |term on the executive committee, ay ‘ \selected for the 1930 convention. Officials Arrive to Inspect | _Mts. M. ©. Simenstad, Grand Beulah Plant Wages being paid are $3 and $3.50 gist Association supplied about 25 hands to farmers | (4p) J. CG. Di Lamoure, was the close of the 44th annual con- ident; W. F. Sudro, Fargo, secretary, FROM HURON ON Vi IT ee P. H. Costello, Cooperstown, |treasurer. F, A. Master, retiring Headed by President Parker, |and Valley City was unanimously Forks, was elected president of the association auxiliary, succeeding Mrs. Glen Cook of Fargo. Other officers elected were Mrs. W. F. Sudro, Far- go, first vice president; Mrs. E. E. Devol, Fargo, second vice president, and Mrs. Gus Engbretson, Fargo, sec- j retary-treasurer. Head officials of the Northwest- ern Public Service » mpany, of Hur- jon, S._D., which has acquired the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany here and the Knife river coal mines at Beulah, arrived here Wed-! |nesday evening by automobile and| Mrs. Hall Succeeds jspent the ight in tke city. They) In Holding Her Title came by way of Aberdeen. This morning, accompanied by o.| Me EAE ie ere areas i ile D., oe Sainearane j other aches of the local “fice o! y Hall, Fargo, jay successfully the North Dakota company, the of-| defended her title as woman's golf |ficials went to Beulzh to inspect the | champion of North Dakota, defeating mines and the power house, They} Mrs. H. Bakke of Lisbon in the final will return here this evening. } match of the women's state tourna- Heading the party was T. T. Park-! ment The score was 2 up and 1 to ler, president of the Northwestern | 80. jcompany. Others were C. J. Strike, It was a nip and tuck match, Mrs. jvice president in charge of the com | Bakke going three up on the first |mercial department; C. L. Gol vel) ee ae aa ae squaring Png secretary-treasurer; W. H. Frost.| inth green. Mrs. lent of engineering; and| Bakke again took the lead on the | tenth, but Mrs. Hall squared the STATE PHARMACISTS | 'A. P. Lenhart Is Elected First | match at the twelfth. They played on even terms until the 16th where Mrs. Hall won with a par four. She followed with a par five on the long 18th to win the match. IOWA FARMERS GET GOOD IMPRESSIONS |Garske Dairy Herd and Experi- ment Station Crops Score With Corn Belt Guests The Iowa farmers were well pleased by the courtesies shown them on their P.| three-hour stop here and in Mandan, Wednesday, according to expressions made to the hosts who took them around in cars between arrival and departure of their train. They got away from Mandan shortly after 4 p. m., heading for Montana, where they are today, guests of Bozeman. One of the sights that attracted attention was the Holstein dairy herd of L. J. Garske, southeast of the city. The 40 head of cattle wére herded along the pasture fence by farm hands, strung out so that they could be seen in part individually as well as in @ group. The condition of the experiment station crops during dry weather, such as has prevailed over most of the Northwest, also impressed the visitors very much. The crops, grown on experimental plots by summer-fal- |1ow methods, will by their splendid condition offset. the impression of some of the spotted harvests the vis- |itors will see during their tour to | Yellowstone Park and back home. COSMOPOLITANS ELECT Detroit, Mich, Aug. 8—(#)—Ed- ward L. Young of Springfield, Il, was elected president of the Inter- national Federation of Cosmopolitan clubs at the closing session of its seventh annual convention here. Lincoln, Neb., was chosen as the 18.0 meeting place. “WARDWEAR TIRES a 10.000-mile guaranteed tire at the lowest price ever known! ate AR ee priced tire — is made in the same factories, has the eame fine design and carefully supervised construction, as our first-quality RIVERSIDE line. PRORIBITION GIVEN ° A PLACE BY ITSELF FOLLOWING INQUIRY Various Phases of Crimes Will Be Dealt With; Juvenile Delinquency Studied Washington, Aug. 8.—(AP)—Pro- hibition has been assigned a place by itself in a program of 11 investi- ae worked out by the national uw enforcement commission after four months of preli:winary study of ite general problem. No body of Jaws was singled out f.- such concentrated study, and the commission further indicated the importance it attaches to prohibi- bition by designating its own chair- man, George W. Wickersham, as head of the comm:ttee which will conduct this investigation. Each of the 11 lines of investiga- tion mapped out will be pursued un- der the direction of a similiar com- mittee, with Ch nen Wickersham as an ex-officio member of all. Be- sides prohibition, they will deal with causes of crime; statistics of crime and criminal justice; police nrosecu- tions; courts; penal institutions; Frobation and parole; juvenile delin- | and the| Seances criminal justice foreign born; lawlessness by gov- ernment law enforcing officcrs, and the cost of crime. The committee on juvenile delin- quency will he headed by Miss Ada L, Comstock, president of Radcliffe college, the only woman on the com- mission. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Biomarek, N. D. Sun rays most health-giving have millionths of a meter and are invis- & wave length of from 280 to 320|ible to the eye. Fresh Fish Direct by truck from the Minnesota lakes PIKE WHITE FISH TROUT * 30c 30c 32c GUSSNER’S PHONE 1060 Dry Cleaning Pressing - Dyeing Repairing We call for and deliver. FINAL NOTICE Our prices have been reduced to the lowest levels of the year. All departments in our store are participating in this Drastic and Final Clearance. A Great Opportunity to save from one-third to one-half. Sale Dates August 9th to 23rd Main Floor Clearance Specials Fancy Pattern Percale, not fast color, 23c value, clearance, per yard Our Entire Stock of Children’s Fancy Half Sox formerly priced to 49c; clearance . Ready-to-Wear Department All of our Flannel and Tub Silk Dresses, values We emphasize this fact because it is important. Too many motorists are today being confused with price-and- quality comparisons which are deceptive. Many manu- tually their “second-line” tires—and suggesting that their prices are lower than Ward's by comparing them with the prices of Ward's fre-quality Lines! This sort of “tangled talk” should be straightened out. All euch comparisons chould in reality be made only between leading makers’ second lines and the WARD- WEAR. When they are, Ward’s prices will always be found to be lower. In buying your tires, therefore, don’t be misled by off- hand “claims” of any kind. Insist on getting the FACTS. Do not be induced to pay ity prices for second- tires. Do not be satisfied by less than a definite, specific guarantee, backed by the manufacturer, for 10,000 miles of service. Do this, and you will reach but one con- clusion: that WARDWEAR prices save you MORE, and WARDWEAR quality is guaranteed to serve you BETTER, than any other tires in their class! Visit your nearest Ward Retail Store ...examine these splendid-value tires for yourself. Tremendous sales vol- ume, and distribution to the car-owner direct, explain why we can give you such remarkable guaranteed per formance at such unusually low prices. TWIN Wty We carry all sizes of tires and tubes to fit all cars —at proportionate savings. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Store Hours: Nine to Siz BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Phone Four - Seven - Siz to $15.00; clearance special . Two Tables of Ladies’ New Summer Hats, values to $7.95; clearance special . One Lot Ladies’ New Summer $10.00; clearance special : 5 Children’s Kaynee Sun Suits, values to clearance special ; an Children’s Kaynee Sun Suits, values to $2.29. Clearance special ..... Table Children’s Hats, v. ance special .......-- Siso wiawemaae ASAT ES 99c Bargain Table Included on this table for quick clearance are all of our Ladies’ Bathing Suits, Aprons, Cotton Night Gowns, Teddies, Combinations, Bloomers, Broadcloth and Dimity Blouses, Children’s Rompers and Dresses. Shoe Department We have grouped our entire stock of Ladies’ Shoes under two prices: - : i Shoes formerly priced to $6.95; clearance special 4.95 Shoes formerly priced to $8.85; clearance special 5.95 Clothing Department ~ %& Special Group of Boys’ Kaynee Wash Suits, Shirts, Blouses, Knickers and Shorts, values to $2.95; clearance special Men’s Black and Brown Cotton Sox, all sizes, reg- ular price, pair 20c; our special clearance sale price, 7 pairs Men's Blue, Brown and Black Fancy Striped Silk Sox, formerly priced to $1.00; clearance special, 3 pairs for Men’s Plain and Fancy Collar Attached Shirts, all sizes, real bargains in three price 98e - $1.25 - $1.95 Yard Goods Specials Group 1—Consisting of Rayons, Flaxons, Dim- ities, Suiting and Broadcloth, values to 49c; clearance special yard ... Group 2—Willow Weaves, cottage prints, values to 65c; clearance special Group 3—Includes Gabardines, Rayons, Crepes, and printed sateen, values to 98c, clearance special price Group 4—Celanese, Voile and Tub Silks, values to $1.25; clearance price Group 5—Printed Georgette Crepes, formerly $1.97; clearance price Group 6—Printed Silk Crepes, formerly $3.50 value; clearance special price .. Bargain Basement LADIES' HATS—Close out of all summer hats. ‘Trim- med hats, straws, etc. Values to $3.50 69 c Clearance price ........+ as SILK DRESSES—This lot includes $9.90 to $11.90 $6.95 value silk dresses, fancy prints, sleeveless, ensembles, etc. Clearance price ..:..... PANTY DRESSES—A small lot of Children’s Panty Dresses, made of good quality prints, daintily 59 trimmed. Values to 98c, choice .....-.- ae Cc KHAKI GOODS—Girls’ Hiking Suits. knickers, scout suits, tweed knickers. Values to $3.50. Your choice .....+-+eseeseecscncevees $1.00 Free Market Basket 99c - With Special Soap Deal - 99c 10 bars Quick Naptha Soap ........+++ssseseee 1 Sunbrite Cleanser ..............++ 6 small White Wool Soap, (it floats) 1 Quick Naptha Soap Chips .. Our price - 99¢ and Market Basket FREE. The Cummins Com YOUR THR IFT STORE UNIONALLS—Boys’ Unionalls in blue with white stripe denim. These Unionalls sell regularly for $1.75. A broken run of sizes to be closed out $ 1 3) SLEEVELESS DRESSES—All of our Summer Dress- es, sleaveipas, BTIALS, Blain colors a inured dresses. This lot includes some values up to $9.90; clearance price .........-+-+ Soy ieee $3.95 LADIES’ RAYON HOSE—A fine gauge hose, silk to top, with picot top, fashion marks, pointed heel, mer- cerized heel and toe which assures long wear. 49 Sizes 8 1-2 to 10, all the new colors. .......+. Cc Scooters Disc Wheel - Rubber Tired Steel Frame Regular Price - $1.75 Clearance Sale Price - $1.39 Special on Ladies’ Shoes—Odd sizes, $1 79 About thirty pairs Ladies’ Shoes, good styles, odd sizes, ‘igh as $8.85. 2 98 z eo values to as hi Clearance Special Price North