The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 3

] - . o. “ 4 | € . “ = Mi f ’ a United Stores Firm MRS. HARE SURFERS [United Stores Firm 1 BROKEN VERTEBRAE | = ».2- Minot, N. D., Sept. 12.—()—Hear- ing on a final report by C. W. Rei- chert, Accident Victims in Hospital Show Gradual Improve- . receiver of the de- ment, Doctors Say —— » Carrington, funct Consumers United Stores com- pany, was begun in district court here ad before Judge George H. Moell- ‘The company, in which thousands of North Dakotans bought $100 mem- berships, has been in receivership = since 1921. was looking at the engine when a mau | aE Tara hei * high Meco Penn 1, Mey, Wiliam Hare, Pirmouth, Wis, | —_—_ poked gun fo his back, The gunman Stanley Farmers Will tour brotners all ting tn Orecksion. Nertebree, focated in the neck 1 wat North Dakota Woman [his tee to ue wail of « tuidns| Get Sheep Shipments aaa Wien ot announced today in Bismarck by Dr. while he went through his pockets id sh Harding Takes Plane W. H. Bodenstab, brother of the in-/ Ig Honored by W. R. C. | and took #28. The bandit then jumped | Stanley, N. Dy Bent. 12--Two or On Journey to Minot | be woman, ween wai | : ans into the car, the woman stepped on three carloads of sheep, many of them : Wisconsin Pital at Onida, 8. Dak., following an automobile crash near there Tuesday. Her condition is problematical. Mrs. who was in the car when the accident occurred, suffered severe knee cuts. It is not known when she will return to Bismarck. Automobile accident and shooting victims in a local hospital are show- ing gradual improvement today, at- tending physicians announced. They are Josephine Hoffman, who underwent an operation after she was injured in a crash near Rosebud; ‘William Viets, who has a bullet in or near his heart; and Eugene Smith, urer, Mrs. Josie C. Bennett, Nebraska; chaplain, Mrs. Annie Morris Clark South Dakota. Four members of the executive board were chosen. They were: Mrs. Mary H. Wingate of the department of the Potomac, Washington; Mrs. Mary ve Tuil, Michigan; Mrs. Bismarck boy who underwent an op- | May. Maryland, and Mrs. Della B. eration ate ‘@ metal rod had pene- | Royal, Washington-Alaska. oy 3 ach wall. an je ! Pletely out of danger, however. and | Napoleon Man Leaves Jee The aah eaunins propiemst;| 92 Near Descendants ital yesterday. Although uncon- scious for long spells for many days, his final recovery was rapid. Dr. Eric P. Quain, who underwent an operation a few days ago, is “doing as well as can be expected,” his phy- sician announces, GRAIN ane ira ter ate Washington, + 12. — (a) — Missouri Pacific and Wabash rail- roads today filed with interstate com- merce commission revised rates on grain and grain products providing for reductions of 7 cents per 100 pounds from Kansas City to gulf ports, of Napoleon. Funeral services were conducted by Fashions Dresses with their flares and smart, drape effects are very becoming this fall. Flat crepes, velvet, satin and georgette are leading mate- rials made up in the season’s most popular colors. Skirt lengths are slightly longer, but you be the judge. $15 to $49 Fashions You will want a new coat this fall, for they are very ve in the flare or straight line models and each coat is smartly fur- trimmed. Broadcloth mate- rials are the most favored. oat tecon cad ae ae rown nay Buy now while the cunelene "$25 to JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED NEW HATS. COPIES OF THE LEADIN Minot, N. D. tending to have trouble starting a car, Otis. to give her amistance in atinot Yet and Schafer of Wisconsin, Sin. “ \clair of North and Evans of yesterday. Chivalrous Mr. Grapentine Montana were placed on the com | Balfour's legs were amputated above He ed the hood of the car and | mittee. the knees and his skull fractured. An the starter of the presumed crippled j nee engine, it purred, and the pair mo- | husky black-faced ewes. are expected; Pay Harding, member of the state! the | tored away. Grapentine ran to the police sta- Cag told his story of the daylight | in this area. Sheep are easy to buy , La More than 2,000,000 pounds of wool | agent, urges farmers to make the best were handled by the South Dakota | of the opportunity. Cooperative Wool growers this year. have been received recently. ‘THK BISMAKUK JRIBUNK, I? Daviie , Daylight Robbers 7 Congressman Sinclair |Crookston Switchman Pull New One on | To Attend Kvale Rites Washington, Sept. 12—(4)—The en- Laborer at Minot é tire Minnesota house delegation was ;named by Speaker Longworth today a mr icone, | to represent the house at the funeral jof O. J. Kvale, at Benson. In addi- & woman called to Ernest Grapen- | tion Representatives Cooper, Lam- Crookston, Minn., Sept. 12.—()—@. W. Balfour, 44, i | switchman, was killed here today; Clations are to be perfected at a meet- when he fell from a box car beneath | {98 of representatives of such organ- | @ train in the local yards. i this afternoon. ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 | State Building, Loan Dies After He Falls | Groups Will Organize | terminal of the Chinese Eastern rail- | Under Wheels of Car Both of gerous They expect to return here/ Valley City, N. D,, Sept. 12.“ | Was stated. | Train at Crossing Plans to perfect a state league of oT Great Northern | North Dakota building and loan asso- ' Assistant Agent Will izations here today. Twenty persons were on hand at the opening of the conference with | H. L. Loomis of fargo presiding. | The group is expected to clect | large, has been assigned to Mountrail | officers and to prepare an outline to | county for two weeks to aid in| crossing on the Trout lake road two govern future activities of the pro- bosed association. SHIP YARDS AFLAME injured. Both Kiel, Germany, Sept. 12.—(4)—A be organized at Van Hook, Parshall at a local hospital, where their cone great fire broke out late this after-; and Manitou. noon in the engineering plant of the to arrive in Mountrail county this | railroad board, left yesterday by air-|Friedrich Krupp - Germania ship} | Month for distribution among farmers | plane for Minot to conduct a hearing| yards here and rapidly assumed dan-| [in that city today on an application jwhen the Credit corporation is fi- for extension to Williston of the Mi-| nancing them and C. A. Fiske. county | not-Stanley bus line. He made the trip with Vincent Cavasino, Bismarck | Several carloads | airman. roport! brigades were fighting it. CHINESE REPULSE RUSSIANS | Mudken, Manchuria, Sept. 12—(4— | the Mabel township cemetery, near uncovered, with the wind shifting a | A Chinese official commniquc today his homestead. (stated fighting was resumed this ! morni a ranicanaya eastern | Bemidji ‘Instructor al of tbe nee Ea Killed as Car Hits |way. Russian forces were repulsed, it | Grand Rapids, Minn., Sept. 12.—() —Alfred Morten, 23, Bemidji, princie Organize Boys Clubs i or the rout axe consolidated (Tribune Special Service) | soe habe Wace theese ag mpeteh Stanley, N. D., Sept. 12—Ralph midnight when the automobile in Welch, assistant county agent at) which they were riding ran head-on into a Great Northern ore train at a getting livestock to function, as it| miles east of here. is the time of year when 4-H clubs; Oscar Ahola, 21, Bovey, driver of begin their year’s work in earnest.|the car, and Harold Sherman, 20, Under present plans, beef clubs will! Trout Lake, were are | dition was reported as not serious, An inquest to determine the cause THOSGAARD RITES SET | of the death of Morten was to be held Jamestown, Sept. 12.—(4)\—Funeral | this afternoon. The three were going tons. All the city’s fire’ services for Bernt Thosgaard. cross- to Trout Lake from Bovey. ing accident victim, will be held Sat- urday at the Presbyterian church in! {Courtenay. Burial will be made in An ancient village on the North. Sea island of Sylt gradually is being dune. J.C.PENNEY CO BISMARCK, NO. DAK. 121 Fourth St. The Smartness of Your New Coat Is A Matter of Line Your new coat may be straight from its flattering fur collar to the hem . . . or it may have a tunic or a flare to emphasize its style-importance. Whichever you choose, you will notice that the style is smart and flattering . . . flares are so low that they do not in- terfere with the straight silhouette and straight-line coats depend on inserts and panels for a smart effect. Fur trimmings are generous and in keeping with the trend toward the feminine. Be sure to see these new coats without delay. For Women . . . For Misses . . . For Juniors $ 3 Q-75 Men’s and Young Men’s OVERCOATS Graceful Lines Lend Charm to These New Dresses For Women For Misses For Juniors The line is of first importance to the fashion success of your new frock . . . it may be smoothly moulded at the hipline or slightly fitted but it will flare or ripple smartly at the hemline . . . tiers, tunics and pleats are other evi- dences of a new season. This col- lection of smart modes is attrac- tively priced at Two Fine Stockings At a Typical J. C. Penney Saving Every woman's stocking in this store has been selected with particular care to assure excellent quality .. value. Here are two outstand- ing examples for only 98° No. 445 is a pure silk and rayon mixture. . «+. and shown in wanted shades. (0. 444 is pare sitk, semi-service weight, with mercerized top and full-fashioned. A range of smart colors. Phone 185 Fur-trimmed Coats for Girls Warm and Serviceable «and Ever So Smart! Coats selected with 2 four-fold requirement . . . that they be warm, well-wearing, smart of style and low of price! Each coat Attractive, durable fabrics «+» furcollars, some with fur cuffs. . . warmly lined and inter-lined. The Savings Are Noteworthy... Sizes 2 to 6 $4.98 Sizes 7 to 10 $6.90 Sizes 11 t0 16 - and full SQUARE HAT BOX $4.98 Built on basswood box covered with imitation leather in cobra grain. All round corners. Rayon lining, pockets in lid and bottom. Your New Hats Deserve One of These Overcoats For Boys 2 to 8 Yeare $ 4° on $ 5 The popular boys’ double breasted model, made of sturdy cassimere overcoatings in light and medium shades. Some in faney stripes, others in good looking overplaid effects. Every one a remarkable coat value! Full Mercerized Hose for Men Shu fren* Testare at the. point of greatest strain, « full-fashioned Overcoats For Boys 9 to 12 Years je