The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1929, Page 7

4 TRANSHUTE BAS METALS INTO GOLD Antipodes’ Scientists Discover Force Ten Times Stronger Than Electricity Wellington, New Zealand, Sept. 3.— @i—Alchemy, the immature chemical research by which medieval stu- ents in the old world sought to transmute baser metals into gold, has been advanced to hitherto unattained efficacy by two chemists of the anti- podes. After 15 rs of exacting and dan- gerous research in their laboratory, two Christ church workers, G. F. Aston and H. W. Atack, claim that by use of an clectro-magnetic process they have succeeded in transmuting certain elements into gold. The results of their research are re- Ported to be under the closest ob- servation of the New Zealand and British government. A very important feature of their work is said to be the discovery by Aston of a new force, given the name ef “Chromadyne,’ ‘ich is claimed to be 10 times more powerful than elec- tricity. | New York Stocks | Allied Chemical and Dye. American Can ..... American Internal . American Locomotive 8 254 181 8TH 124, 128 Andes Copper Min. Atchison .. Canadian Pacifie . Cerro de Paseo . Chesapeake Chicago, 27 & Pacific pfd. western Columbus Gas and Consolidated Gas . t. Harvester . Int. Nickel .. Int. Tel. and Johns M'ville Kennecott Kelster Radio Mex. Seab. Oil T. Tan Am. F ‘B Par. Fom. Las. ... Pennsylvania Rail Phillips Petroleum . 155s, 76" 710% Standard Oil New York .. Studebaker ‘Texas Corporation . Texas Gulf Sulphur ‘Tobacco Products Twin City Raj Unien_ Pacific U. 8. Rubber U. 8. Stecl Vanadium Warner Bros. . Westa, Elec. .. Willys-Overland . Woolworth .. Wright Acro American & Schulte Stores . Seaboard Airla CA. Sorlie, Brother Of Former Governor, Is Dead at Fairmont: Fairmont, Minn., Sept. 3.—()—C. A. Sorlie, Grand Forks, N. D., broth- er of former Governor A. G. Sorlie, North Dakota, died today at a hos- pital of heart disease. He became ill two weeks ago while visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Mayer, Fair- mont. The body will be taken to; nant Lea, the old family home, for rial Grand Forks, N:.D.. Sept. 3.—(7)— Carl A. Sorlie, who died this morn- ing at_Fairmont, Minn. came, to | Grand Forks in 1003 and lived here | until 1921 when he became associated with his brother, the late A. G. Sorlic, in the automobile business at Lari- more. While in Grand Forks, he was employed as a salesman. For the last two years he had been it San Haven, state tuberculosis sani- tarium, Dunseith, N. D. He leaves two children, Mrs. W. Judson Maycr of Fairmont, Minn.. and @ son, Carlyle Sorlie, Grand Forks. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. | A. M. Lerberg, Ellendale, Minn., and four brothers, J. E. Sorlie, Church's Perry; O. J. Sorlic, Buxton; W. J. Sorlie, Albert Lea, Minn., and V. Sorlic, Hartland, Minn. His wife died last spring. ——$ DESPONDENT MINER several grown children and the widower, F. W. Wilkes. Funeral services will be conducted at Harvey Thursday afternoon. The body will be forwarded to that town | ‘ments, WPS OUT FAMILY Boone, Ia. Sept. 3.—(?)—Believed despondent over his finances, Frank Pestotnik, 50, yesterday, shot and killed his wife and 16-year-old , | daughter and then committed suicide. Her father, who returned at noon *|from A coal mine which he operates near here, shot Mary, the Cr, twice. Pestotnik then shot and killed his wife, Belle, 47. He then Went to ee » Where he took his own ce. .| Harvey Matron Dies In Local Hospita! N. D.. died at a local hospital yester- day efter an extended illness. Death came following an operation for gall- stones, it was said. Mrs. Wilkes was born in Minnesota and has been a resident near Harvey for a number of years. She leaves oo ——————— STRENGTHENED “I feel twenty years younger since king Sargon. What a medicine it is! had gotten so run down end years’ with sleep like I should and I felt so tired all the time that | life was hardly worth living. I guess I tried a different, ‘any real good un- til I started taking Sargon. “I coutd feel Sargon strengthening my system all over and four bottles have toned up my stomach in fine shape. I'm not nervous any more and Teat better, sleep better and fecl better in every way. I can stand on my feet all day without. tiring. I'm s0 much stronger, and I'm just as alert and active now as I was twenty years ago! 2S@ wonder I'm glad to recommend Sargon—it's the best investment any- one in search of health could make.” —Sivert J. Bakke, 3603 Columbus Ave.. Minneapolis. He is a Spanish- American War Veteran. Burt Finney, agent.—Adv. SQUEAKY AUTO. _ WHEELS Tightened, repaired, spokes replaced, etc. Phone 137 BISMARCK Mrs. Anna Wilkes, 60, of Harvey, | ENTIRE SYSTEM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. __TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 | Washington Sleuths St. Paul, Sept. 3—(4)—Two special College Girls Prefer~ Dainty Bandeaux Bath 25 general use... oo « at this School That Style-Wise Boys and Theift- ‘Wise Mothers Will Appreciate Of course, the boy could use a new sweater for school. These re erect so inexpensively that there is for him to wear last season’s need sweater. Worsted plaited and po Rge ggua $449 In ‘new, novelty pat- terns and color combina- tions for fall. Sturdily Knitted and well-shaped for comfortable fit. An value, Boys’ Hose For School Wear Full-length hove in black and eordovan. fortable, durable, Size 22x44 inches . . soft and absorbent. In all-white, or with colored borders, also with colored cross-stripes. your supply with these fine values and Brassieres } A most comprehensive selection . » « from very narrow types to those of more sturdy fashioning. Some are trimly tailored; others boast an edging of lace or a pretty. ri flower. Each one is daintily and carefully made ediy” a ‘Temarkable value at the low price! Towels —— . a generous size for Fill in thrifty low price! Sweaters lly no lot Oscar F. Dahly, collector of cus- ry jtoms at Duluth, who resigned recent-| ban, former customs inspector, who Probing Duluth Case ‘ly after he had been suspended. The/ recently pleaded guilty to extortion, | special assistants are Leslie E. Salter/had made charges against him to and Alfred Page. They will assist in! government investigators. tomorrow morning. The W. E. Perry |#ssistants to Attorney General W. D. |presenting the case to the federaljture of the charges to be made Funeral home is in charge of arrange- | Mitchell arrived from Washington to- /grand jury which convened here beat et Dahly before the grand jury jay to assist in investigation the case |da | TURTLE LAKE WOMAN DEAD Funeral services for Mrs. Chris Nelson of Turtle Lake, who passed away in a local hospital after’ a month's illness, will be conducted from Turtle Lake Thursday. She was ;® resident of Turtle Lake for many |years. Dahly resigned after Thomas Ho- Rollin Welch, sheriff of county, for information. ing to the arrest and of any reon stealing ¥ roduce of luce any ori | | within the county of The na- were not disclosed. Women’s Rayon Underwea1 Fall Frocks $14.75 Intriguingly different—delightfully smart— irresistible values at only $14.95! Styles mirroring the “feminine” trend of the season with softly draped skirts, novel trimming detail. Of flat crepe and satin crepe. Women :: Misses Juniors Vests . . » Bloomers . . . Panties Imagine being abl¢ to buy these dainty, prac- tical garments for so little! You'll marvel more than ever when you see their splendid quality! This offering is a stronger-than-ever Proof of the values you find at your J. C, Pen- ney Store! Cretonnes 19 yaa 36 inches wide. A splendid assortment of pleasing.patterns . . . suitable for drap- eries, slip covers, comfort covers, cush- ions, smocks and other uses. Only our tremendous buying power makes this value possible! Washable We consider this the best silk value we've ever offered! It took time and tedious searche ing of the market to secure this value. . but we found it! A heavy, weighted crepe de Chine for lingerie, slips and dresses . . . in ‘most every shade you'd want . . . 38 inches wide . . . and WASHABLE! Coats for School Girls and their Younger Sisters Smartly styled . . . sturdily serviceable . .. thriftily priced—what more could be desired? And these coats meet every Fall Suits test! Styled for the needs and desires For Men of every age from wee Miss 2 Years-Old and Young Men to her almost-grown sister of 16! Serviceable suede-finish fabrics and smart novelties «+ + trimmed with fur. And note these low prices— $19.75 The lar two-button, single-breasted model with either peak or notch lapel, for Young Men. The fashionable, three-button semi-conservative modi for men. In a selection of the new- est and me colorings for 2 to 6 Years 11 to 16 Years $5.90 to $14.75 Panty Dresses for Fall Are Made With Long Sleeves 2 to 6-Year Sizes So many, many cunning styles for little gisls, Some ase hand- embroidered; some, hand- emocked; others have contrast- |. ing colee trimming. All are made in long-sleeve style for cooler weather comfort. Fash- loned of dainty prints, linen and brosdcloth. Some have bloomers tomatch. Excellent valuse, too, ot their low pricieigt