The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1929, Page 6

8 D iy): SBALTH BOARD FINDS 0 WEASLES PATIENTS STATE IN AUGUST iphtheria Is Most Prevalent | Among the More Dangerous } Diseases, Report Says Measles was the most prevalent of "bp diseases in North Dakota during! ; st, it is revealed in a tabulation thade by the state health department nere were 90 cases. | ‘Of the more <crious diseases, diph- yiseria was at the top of the list.) hheventy seven were suffering with tisat discasc, the table shows. Wishek, Mcintosh county, boosted the | ‘alate’s total with 6 ca: meBismarck during Aug’ orrtually free of discase wi poliomyelitis reported. OPReports indicate there were iees of chickenpox, 27 of diphtheria, ene of ancephalitis lethargica, four | ysipelas, six of influenza, 90 of | q if ajumps, seven of pneumoni 40 of scarlet fe one of trachoma, | is, three of typhoid fever. | wm of vincent’s angina and 32 of | ‘hooping cough. SOBBER STAGED J0B EOMINTESTOSDN Minnesota Bank Raider Cap-; tured Just Before Freight @ Train Passed Hde-Out 2 Winona, Minn., Scpt. 7.--7)--An planned bank robbery today ber “usebe Mantejauno in the Winona inty jail. Hed the First National bank of St les, Minn., been held up a few jes Inter yesterday, the thief | ith §1.342 in| se of 130 1 | before a freight train p \ Police said Mantejauno. charged Sith first degree bank robbery, had ‘Xanned to ride out of town on the’ YMantejauno’s capture was brought yout by Clarence Martensen, 26. # a, Minn., who espicd him “one on the ground while the posse “as combing the woods for him. Po- pe was arrested. ‘The suspect was taken here to it arraingnment in court. prob- today. He said he came {from "The thief, after holding up the fled after firing several shots at Dixon, Deputy Sheriff Koblcr, Frank J. Thul. vice president of bank, who started pursuit at the | of George Eckles, assistant | r, who was forced to hand over ; Columbus moved up from .352 to .353 | leave for Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. money to the robber. Fences to Be ‘Erected on Emmons County’s Highways, “although Emmons county commis- are not strongly in favor of fences. the state highway de- in that section this year. ' In the past county commissioners we paid 25 per cent of the cost of | snow fences and Em- | county commissioners wanted | evade their share ps the neha | Engineers for the department were | to confer with Emmons | 4 in an effort to convince them the need for snow fences in order keep the roads open throughout WillBe Chief | er for A. 0. U. W. . N. D., Sept. 7.—B. . if Fargo, grand master work- ‘an of the Ancient Order of United ‘orkmen, will be the principal at the big fall district meet- nt's section of the National Fra- Congress and has been head 1. U. W. of North Dakota. | ¢ . for a number =: e had $1,342 on him when ‘peal coors | Dusty Cooke. St. Paul. in the fight {Smith, Minneapol Lieut. A. Willett (left) and Col. G. they have invent: Sen Francisco, Sept. 7.—-P)}— I robot, designed to make fool proof, has been in- Lieut. A. Willett, air corps ted by Col. G. Brandt. commanding officer of Crissy field here, The device, its inventor will prevent steep nose dives, tail spins d other violent maneuvers. It be placed in a plane in such a wa |. It is decigned to make airplanes fool proof, as to make it impossible for aj menting with the device. anal a : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTE Army Men Invent Aerial Robot | | ey Brandt examining the aerial robot ‘pilot to execute maneuvers which; might endanger the lives of pas- senge! It also will aid a pilot in ikeeping his plane on an even keel jin rough weather, Willett claims. ‘| Willett will offer no explanation lof the mechanical features of the {robot, as ‘patents. Colonel Brandt has ob-| tained the cooperation of the ai jcorps enginesring section in expet — {| Additional ‘Sports aneenty Cuccinello Has Recovered Lead Columbus Second Base Per- former Has Edge on Dusty Cooke by One Point Sept. Columbus, has forged ahead of his rival, "—Tony Cucci- ond = baseman, for the American Association batting caampicnship. Cooke dropped cight points in his average during the pasi week. unof- ficial averages includiny Wednesday's games show. while Cuceinello dropped but one and is in front by a single point. His seascn’s average is .361 to the St. Paul outfielder's .360. Meanwhile, Marty ‘allaghan of to threaten the leaders. Most of the jother leaders dropped a few points,| the Monroe home in Texas. however. They are Simons, Louisville, 351; Chapman, St. Paul, 342; Earl 340; Warner. Toledo, .338; Rogell, St. Paul, .335; Branom, Louisville, .333; and Ivy Griffin, Milwaukee, .332. Most of the leading pitchers were unable to gain more than an even break during the week. Archie Camp- one to bring his. season's mark to 10 won and 2 lost, while his principal rival for pitching honors, Lynn Nel- son of Kansas City. did likewise and has an average of 14 victories and 4{ day defeats. St. Paul continued its batting rampage during the week. boosting its team average from .305 to .306, which tops thé league. Columbus also gained a point but is four points back of the Saints. Kansas City main- tained its lead in fielding with a .969 mark. © Other leaders: Team runs, Minneapolis, 910. Fewest opponents’ ryns, Kansas City, 627. Toledo, 168, , Chepman, St. Paul. Hits for most total bases, Chapman, St. Paul, 334. Home runs. Cooke, St. Paul, 28. F vassal bases, Emmer, Minneapolis, Doubles, Cuccinello. Columbus, 49. wae Brillbeart, Minneapo- Steele By MRS. F. W. GRESS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams of Towa have been visiting several weeks at the home of Mr. Williams’ mother. Mrs. M. E. Williams. Mrs. Abbott and son John were in Steele Saturday. ) ¢ shopping ‘ John Taylor is operating Joc Hild’s | day night combine. Mr, and Mrs. Jenson returned last week from Jud, where they Head ait ood Reg zg He i feel Runs batted in, Cooke, 8t. Paul, 121.! urned zi teachers’ college in Valley City visited | relatives. They will. remain here S| Ramat Boucher and other friends here, left Saturday for her home in Gowrie, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Miller accom- panied Dr. Lodge to Kintyre ‘Thurs- | da: Mrs. Robert Craig is enjoying a visit from her mother, whose home is | in Texas. | The Asbury trio, consisting of Rev. (and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sebieral. of Wilmore, Ky., visited Friday at the! Wamsicy home. D. A. Ritchie returned Saturday has been under the doctor's care for | ‘about two months. % A farewell party for Mrs. Harry} Mersen was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Phelps Friday night. Ameng those present were Mrs. Da: venberg, Mrs. Leissman, Mrs. Strom- ;blad, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Swodener, Mrs. C. D. Miller, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Mont Lewis and Miss Grace, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. 0.) Ness, Mrs. Carl Omodt, Mrs. Wigton, | Mrs. Doenacker. Mrs. Pool, Mrs. Mei | sen, and Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Mersen {left Saturday with her sister and | brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe {for Hutchinson, Minn. Later they will | ‘where they will visit before going to, A boy was born August 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Swanson. t The Bell Telephone company has: purchased Michael Zech’s cottage north of Mrs. Rosen's residence, and | i will move the local telephone ex- change into it. H | Prof. and Mrs. Gustafson have} {moved their household goods from | ‘¢ t will erect some along main.| bell, St. Paul, won one and dropped Jamestown into the rooms over Ro- | , sen’'s store. Delmont Chamberlain accompanied | | Mrs. Foye and Mrs. Harriss and chil- | laren on their trip to Minneapolis Fri- | Mrs. Willard Porter and little son | | returned Saturday from the Bismarck | hospital, where Mrs. Porter has been under the doctor's care for several | weeks. ‘A number of small boys who have | been at Camp Grassick were brought jto Steele Thursday by Mrs. Hewitt and sent to their homes on No. 6. King’s Heralds and Littic Light Bearers presented a short mis- | sionary play entitled “Mites and Mil- Sunday. | Alof Lindseth and Beulah and Mrs. C. Erickson were shopping in Bis- marek Monday. | | Dale McCabe is here from Minne- {polis spending a short vacation at | the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , W. 8. McCabe. Miss Hunkle, who taught the fifth | and sixth grades, has |, and a new teacher will be hired for those grades. Velma Patterson ret fi Bat- J.C. Altes’ car was quite badly dam- ged Saturday night when Howard idrove it off the grade over the end \ot a culvert to get around the old | freight house, which was on the road | being moved out to Ruso’s farm. Rev. Thos. Gales of Fargo, superin- | 3 ‘Myrtle Ufer spent the week-end vis- nis in Williston, jiting her parents in . Laura Fodgerud visited friends at Sunday. | Laura “Labeau of St. John, N. D., aj ‘couple of days this week. ° | o | attended the P. Hanson sale Tuesday, | Aug. 27. jrived in Braddock Tuesday to take ‘urday and spent Sunday with his! nom he has not yet obtained! husband, who returned to Braddock | age, panied Mr. Briggs to Bismarck where 8 jhigh school for another year. from the Bismarck hospital. where ne | Mrs. Jake Bowers. lions” at the Methodist Sunday school | ' rom | marck, ant MBER 7, 1929 Gerson, Grace McAvoy, John and | Braddock Methodist church Sunday Frank Murray all go to Wilton. Emelia | evening,’ Sept. 8th. A meeting of the Spitzer and Margery Erstrom have |church board will be held after the gone to Bismarck. service. Mr. and Mrs, Art Larson and sons,| A baby sirl, Doris Joan, was born of McLean county, visited at the Ivan to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beal Aug. 29. Holden home Sunday. | Miss Ethel Mandijo and Miss Gorden Engen and Donald Bowman Violette Dexter who have been at- of Bismarck spent Saturday night and | tending the State Teachers college at Sunday at the Lars Jacobson farin. ; Jamestown, arrived home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mallard and Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLachlan and Mrs. Charles Mallard and chil-!of Virgil, So. Dak., spent the weck- dren, of Stewartsdale, visited at the | end at the E. F. Savage home. Jacobson and Con Johnson homes| Mesdames Allen, Barton and Mur- | phy entertained Wednesday evening . Jay Delong and daughter, Mrs.!at a farewell party at the home of Bud Windmill, spent Friday at the | Mrs. Allen for Mrs. Wm. Baxter and Walter Simons home. \Mrs. Fred Junge, who are soon to Chas. Krotz took a load of potatoes leave Braddock. A gift was presented +9 Bismarck one day last week. - to each of the two ladies as a slight Con Johnson sold some cattle to; memento of friendship from their McFadden last weck and delivered | friends in Braddock. i them Friday. The Clyde Smith family are mov- | Mabel Sager had as her guest Miss | ing from their present location to the | house owned by Wm. Francen about two miles farther south. Mr. Smith is at present employed in the Brad- dock grain elevator. Wednesday morning as Mr. and Mrs. Amundson and two nieces, Miss- es Francis and Esther Spieber, were driving to Bismarck, they struck deep sand about 15 miles this side of Bis- marck by way of the river road. Their car commenced to swerve from one side to the other, and when about to stop it turned over on its side breaking one glass besides bending the fenders. Help was soon there and after the car was righted they proceeded on their way to Bis- oe! Braddock By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE « Quite a number of Braddock folks | Misses Helen and Alice Carlson from the river country near Glencoe were Braddock shoppers Monday. Dr. Bacr and family returned | Monday afternoon from a few days’ | undergone an operation, returned to his home in Braddock Friday. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. R. Aarvig and Wm. Bowers motored to from which place Mr. Long and Mr. Bowers took the train for Minneap- olis where they were joined by other ; representatives who will proceed to West Baden, Indiana, where they will attend the national convention of the 1. G. A. stores. They expect to be gone all week. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Alberts and Mrs. M. F. Shepard of Mowbridge, ar- rived in Braddock Sunday evening after spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Shepard at, Bismarck. Monday afternoon they left for home accompanied by Mrs, Shepard who will work in the store during the coming year and Tom who will at- tend high school in Mowbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLachlan also left with them and on their way to Mowbridge they will call at the hor of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Zork at Selfridge. Hotels and Cafes to Public System, Rule Restaurants and hotels located in connected to the public sanitary fa- cilities, the attorney general's office has held in an opinion to the state marck- where they had the car re- paired. Except for a few slight cuts and bruises everyone returned home safely. | ‘The Braddock school will reopen | Monday, Sept. 9th. The high school | teachers will be O. R. Bauer, supcrin. tendent; Miss Mona Ellis, assistant | superintendent, and Mary Sundell, while Mr. E. Johnson, Mrs. D. Maw={ donald and Mrs. F. E. Martini will j have charge of the grades. | Mrs. Helen Martini is spending a, few days in Hazelton at the McCusker | e. trip through the Black Hills and visiting friends in New England. Eldon Sempel, who has been in Minneapolis for the past year, are charge of the Eat Shop during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sem- pel, who are spending a vacation with relatives in Minneapolis. E. H. Thompson. who has been working for Emil Holster, left Thurs- day to visit his brother in Chicago. Fred Briggs drove to Bismarck Sat- The family of P. H. Sterk are mov- | ing into the George Ivey home in} Braddock so that the children may | attend school here. Mr. Sterk has | charge of the Osbornc-McMillan elc- vator this fall. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist | church met at the home of Mrs. M. Fetterley Thursday afternoon. The ladies spent the afternoon quilting. | A delicious lunch was served by the | hostess. | Mrs. A. Button. Mrs. O. R. Bauer | and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Shepard spent | daughter, Mrs. D. E. Shepard, and with him. Kirk Batzer, who has spent the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sa accom- he took the train to Virginia, Minn., lunday where he will reenter the Miss Louise Barton spent several days this weck as the guest of Miss Nellie Meier of Napoleon who re- turned home with her for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glanville, Mr. Tuesday in Bismarck. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville and Mr. and! Mrs. J. D. McCusker of Hazc!'o1 Mrs. Boss of Wing, also Miss Blanche | was in Braddock Wednesday attend- Smith of St. Paul were Sunday guests | ing the farewell party for Mesdames of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Corey. | Baxter and Junge at the H. W. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowers of Lin- | home. ton were Sunday guests of Mr. and/ Thursday morning H. W. Allen and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and little Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spitzer and/daughter Shirley May motored to baby Mercedes spent Sunday with | Steele from which place Mrs. Ander- Grandma and Grandpa Spitzer near | son and little daughter took the train: Kintyre. to Breckenridge, Minn. where Mr. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage and Mr.| Anderson has a position for the | and Mrs. Gordon MacLachlan spent | present in the Red Owl store. | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac-| W. W. Mandigo, who has been in Lachlan of Bismarck at the home of | Bismarck for the past month havin Mrs. Schaefer 14 miles north of Daw- son. District Superintendent Leroy White of Bismarck will preach in the (ETO CONSTRUC spe “sae ‘8 and Occupants remises Herein- Commission of nf Bismarck deem it nece construct a sidewalk in fi along, each of the follow bed premises as herein set fort e Bast xide of Lots 7 te Block 10S in Original Plat © the City of Bismarck, and City Auditor to h of yo and each of and required Sidewalk in front un fibove ‘set forth, which are owned by the approval of the ‘City Ki and in striet accordance with dinances now in for your own expense, after the date of t ic you fall to so construct the same, such Sidewalks will be constructed hy the contractor employed by the City for that purpos e: pense thereof will be id ordinance, ng work on such all e application to the City Engineer for line and grade of walk and for a permit to construct the same. Dated, Bismarck. N. D.. August 30, 9 . 1. ATKINSON, City’ Auditor, of Bismarck, N. D. s and Occupants Premises Herein- DEW To Each of the Own of the Ri after De , The City Commission of e of Bismarck deem it neces- sary to construct a sidewalk in front r along, each of the followin, bed premises as herein set the Wert side of Ta Block 58 in 2. inel., of Coftin's Addition to the City of id have directed ‘the Ci Auditor to notify you, and each you, ag provided by law, to construct auch Sidewalk In front of or along said premises which are owned or o of whic! the appro: in strict ed by vou, subject t3 1 of the City Engineer and cordance with ordinances and effect, at your own 10 da. date expense, ‘after the of this ‘notice; and to x0 Sidewalk, to make application ity Engineer for tine and je of vaik and for a permit to construct inpateds Bismarck, N. D. August 30. 9° went) MN Nudltor 3/1371) __ city of Binmarck, N. D. CreaTign, MEARIRG ERoOr AxD State of Nerth Dakota, County of Burtel In County Court Before Hon. 1. C. In the ‘Maiter of the Estate of Charles Charles C Leavitt and Alice E. Lenv- Met Petitioners: we All Persons In in ihe Fe te of Chasles F. and required to appear fore Se nity our of the TY of Bartel in waid State on the 25 day of September 1929 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that 4. to show cause, if any y. the prayer of ‘the pet above named petitioners, nald pet ES) file herein, praying for the xd- tniaxion to probute of the Laxt Will und: baled ‘Charl loud: le vit, be ted. de Seopiee of (nis tiintion’ bo made ** dated eptember: 5, 1922. : Bane Court, pees” ie sagas the Counts Court. gee | ot : ys f - iene « ater, Attorneys ea a aa UADunseN oaneRSaaNeSaemmare Sears Com pare its beauty with costly cars SMART, GRACEFUL LINES MAKE THIS LOW-PRICED CAR regulatory department. If such towns have public water systems the hoteis and restaurants also must be con- nected with them, the opinion holds If a restaurant or hotel is located some distance from the public service facilities provided by a city they must make their own connections with such systems, the regulatory department was told. Winner of the Minneapolis-Honey- well Heat Regulator Mrs. J. L. George, 811 Fourth street, was the lucky winner of the Heat Regulating Equipment given away by the Lignite Combustion Eng. Co. Bismarck, No. Dak. Connect Sewers With | towns having sewer systems must be | Steele! witliston, N. D., Sept. 7.—Williston j school census, School Census Shows |{,,"wccerd, Morgen, Band, resigned, 1,424 in Williston |cty, aseser ty Maicr Frederickson oi completed this week, shows 1,424 children in the city schools, 731 of them boys and 693 girls; Throughout the county theré are 6,622 children of school age. a de- crease of 31 as compared with last year. Of those in the county, 3,442 are boys and 3,180 are girls. The city enrollment increased 43 pupils over last year. TWO OFFICERS NAMED Valley City, N. D., Sept. 7.—Arthur Ratzlaff was appointed city weigher — Pfunder’s Stomach Tablets can now be obtained at HALL’S DRUG STORE Third and Broadway Opportunit; For capable lady, tio is fi- nancially able to assist me in organizing large social, employ- ment and welfare bureau. Must be willing to leave city. Life-long business association and good in- come possible. Pleasant work. Write for interview, F. J. Smith, Hotel Bismarck, Bismarck, N. D. For the relief .£ Poison ivy. If not satisfied, money refunded. Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store WORLD'S HIGHEST QUALITY MOTOR OIL Saves you $12 a year Use of ordinary motor oil is a costly practice. Now it's proved you can use Tiolene—the 100% Super Pennsylvania Motor Oil—and save $12 @ year. 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Whippet is the only low- priced car with a// these important advantages: Full force-feed lubri- power and pick-up; invar-strut pistons; extra long wheelbase; over.‘ size balloon tires; “Finger-Tip Control”; and, in the Six, seven- bearing crankshaft. WHIPPET 6 COACH DOWN PAYMENT are" $300 Belews ta 28 omy manthly Line tncindg : bes cp ‘Betar 14 5 Brad Cen a? Coie and apace cheage wlshee eatin H I PPE ] WHIPPET ¢ daniel DOWN PAYMENT . FOURS AND SIXES ,..... $290 WILLY8-OVERLAND, INC.,, TOLEDO, CHIO Balence te 19 omy cunt ‘Lies tacledeg _ Casey Compe, Grope, Sadan, De Lowe Soden, ‘ . é " “> ‘ * 7 = “ « a - ? ‘ow b b& 4 es ook ee | x ©