The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1929, Page 7

_7--_ _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 kineentinttiten ner mnnnmiiemieenoniee ea ! { 1 MANDAN ‘CITY DADS APPOINT TWO POLICE T. B. Bullickson and J. H. Tin-: sen New Traffic and | Night ‘Cops’ | ! ; } | | Mandan’s city commission sal { aight appointed two police officers. They are T. B. Gullickson, 26, who comes from the Dickinson police, who will patrol Mandan streets and the memorial highway between Manaan and Bismarck as far as the bridge spanning the Missouri river on a motorcycle to guard against traffic violations; and J. H. Tinsen, Mandan then the city has been acti golfing field. mientinae The course is ineluded in the city’s S0-acre tract in the southwestern Part of the city which also embraces the children’s playground, Heart River park and pavilion, and the tourist camp. Members of the park board are Joseph P. Hess, president; Anna ©. Stark. Henry Pfenning, G. W. Stc- phens, and Charles Wyman. 40 JURORS VENIRED FOR MORTON COURT; Judge Thomas H. Pugh Believes Jury Work Will Require Two Weeks seems to me that the boys have gonc 0 their homes for the winter,” the superintendent said this morning. | |Newcomer Begins to Edit Annual R. C. Newcomer, Morton county's agricultural agent, soon will be bus at the work of pre| an annual | report of his activity for the iast year. Four copies of the report are made, one for Mr, Newcomer's office, one for the Morton county commissioner one for the state extension depart: ment at the North Dakota agricultur- al college, and the fourth for the U. S. department of agrieulture. The report, bound into # booklet, will include about 75 pages, illustrated with photographs and maps and cov- ering all work handled by the agent in the last 12 months. Gilbert W. Stewart Is Rotary Secretary | Repori | Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart today was ; “more whoopee” restrained whoopec, under proper su- | pervision, to make it attractive to the | Pitirim Sorokin, exiled from ‘Russia ‘nounced his resignation from the! ps a sen tr aevemrenuanre ‘More Whoopee’ Is | Needed in Churches a Salt aa on Chicago, Oct. 31.—(.)}—John Guilll- | ken, treasurer, told the American fed- | cration of Lutheran Brotherhoods in | biennial convention yesterdi that; is needed in the church, | “The average church,” he said, “needs pep and a certain amount of young people.” Minnesota Professor, Accepts Harvard Job; Minneapolis, Oct. 31—(4)—Professor | in 1922 for his writings, today an-| sociology department at the Univer- sity of Minnesota to accept a positicn | at Harvard university. Professor | Sorokin, whose resignation becomes ; *| Death by Asphyxiation man, who succeeds Andrew Ostrum, — night policeman. Mandan is “all set” for the opening, These two men and Police Chief}of the regular November term of | Charles Chandler make up the per-| Morton county district court at 10 sonnel of the Mandan police force] a.m. Tuesday, it was announced this appointed secretary of the Mandan jeffective at the end of the school } Rotary club at the organization's year, will teach economis at Harvard | weekly luncheon meeting by E. A. | until a sociology department is es- Ripley, president. | tablished when he will become its A. W. Purness originally was elected | head. He formerly taught at the for- | secretary but was forced to decline | mer University of St. Petersburg. He now. Tinsen, who will be on duty from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. for the present, be- gins his new work tonight. Cullick- son, who will drive his own motor- cycle, is expected to begin his new duties the first part of next week, cording to Charles D. Cooley, pr dent of the city commission. Commissioners in their weekly meeting at the Mandan city hall last | night also allowed final estimates on | two paving jobs and final estimates on two other paving contracts. Two alleys, one in Block No. 6 be- tween First and Second strects and Fourth and Fifth avenues and the other between First and Main street and Collins street and First Avenue! yember term follow: Fred Roether, |glad to make this correction. northeast, were ordered in. They are! north and south alleys. First estimates were allowed on paving contracts Nos. 6 and 9. Con-) tract No. 6 calls for paving of Second avenue northeast between Second and Fourth streets and Fourth strect northeast between Second and Third) avenues northeast. Contract No. 9/ sealls for paving of Second street northeast between Third and Fourth} {avenues northeast. Commissioners present at last ‘night's meeting were President Coo- ley, Otto Baucr, Oscar Morck, J. C. McDowell, and Dennis Tobin, and City Auditor W. H. Seitz. Mandan Rotary Plan To Beat Bismarck Club “Beat Bismarck. That's the cry today of members ‘of the Mandan Rotary club as an attendance contest between the Bis- marck and Mandan clubs was launched at noon. Starting with this noon’s meeting of the Mandan organization, attend- ance records of the two clubs will be kept. At the end of six weeks, the club having the best attendance rec- ord will be banquetted by the losing club either at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, or the Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck. The losing club will “foot the bills” and arrange the pro- gram. “Beat Bismarck,” Mandan's cus- tomary cry in any contest, is the motto of the club in the Mortos county city. The contest, which is aimed to de- velop “100 per cent” in the attend- ance records of the two clubs, was suggested a short time ago by Roy F. Bridgeman, Grand Forks, district governor of Rotary. The contest ends Dec, 12 and will not be in prog- ress during Thanksgiving week. Herb Hoeft, the Mandan club's “whip,” was active this morning in reminding club members to be present at today’s meeting. John Sullivan is the Mandan contest chairman. Mandan Golf Course . Will Close Tonight Mandan’s municipal golf course, along with all the city’s parks, will close tonight because of the great amount of snow already fallen and because of weather conditions not conducive to good golf, it was an- nounced this morning by A. W. Fur- ness, who is secretary to Mandan’s park board. It originally was planned to keep the election because of other duties, | {of court. Mr. Ripley cnnouced. | Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson,| Dr. G. W. Constans, Bismarck | who will preside at the term, predicts} Physician and former U. S. Navy! that the jury work will take from 10] man, spoke to the club at today’s days to two weeks. The calendar con-| meeting on naval program. Dr. Con- | sists of 12 criminal actions and 14 Stans was asked to speak to the Man- morning by John Handtmann, clerk . {Civil cases, the clerk of court says. dan club in recognition of Navy day, Sheriff Henry Handimann and his mecting on 1 wal programs. Dr. Con- deputies have been busy the last week | stans was general chairman in charge (serving venires on jurymen in Man- | of program arrangement Navy day dan, Judson, Hebron, Sweet Briar,|in Bismarck, Glen Ullin, Flasher, Timmer, St. An- \ thony, Huff. and Almont. BEG YOUR PARDON came to the United States in 192 latest scientific {Glen Ulin; Though court opens at 10 a.m.. ac- | cording to the sheriff, jurors are not adage to report until 2 p.m. Tues- , Jurors drawn for service at the No: Fred Braun, J. A. Dittus, J. L. Harper, . Buchli, Fred Rau, Fred | Gartner, Jacob Imhoff, Hebron; War- | ren iams, Jacob Steckler, Roy | Dinnius, Robert McBratney, Adam | Stein, James McGinnis, John Dawson, Oscar Swanberg, L. F. Tavis, Frank | Hecker, Mandan; Tom Gustin, M. T. | Banning, Matt Schmidt, John H.| Hanson, Flasher; Richard E. Wolf,| Carl Keisel, Henry Kroh, August | | €00,000——a record for all time. It was In a headline Tuesday, The Tribune referred to the State Training school as a “reformatory.” The State train- ing school is not a “reformatory” in a sense of the word. The Tribune is Exchange of Checks Breaks All Records New York. Oct. 31.—()—Settle- ments through the New York clear- ing house yesterday totaled $3.500.- 7 Use it Relieves Colds! attributed almost entirely to the ab- at the Kirch, Ed Hager, William Hoherz, ‘New | Dormal exchange of checks in set- Salem: O. J Dahl, Steve Howorth,|tlement of stock exchange transac- Huff: J. W. Parkins, W. W. Bond, Al. tions. The previous record for one mont; Dan Morrell, Huff; R. F.|aY Was $3,034,000,000 on last Jan- Mathieson, Judson; Erwin’ Seifert, | Uary 2. Sweet Briar; Frank Gifford, John G. Fleck, R. 8. Madsen, Timmer; George T. Wetsch, St. Anthony. | McClelland Believes HOW TO BE HAPPY Trenton, N. J., Oct. 31 P)—How jto be a happy wife, by Harold Wells |of Bordentown, a former judge: {Smile and keep your husband. or | smile and get one. Grouches are filling jour divorce courts, and the female Youths ‘Went Home No trace has yet been found of the three youths who a few days ago es- | caped from the state training school | at Mandan but that the trio has left |= North Dakota is the belief of W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the in- stitution. | The youths left Mandan in a stolen automobile. They were seen at James- | town and Valley City shortly after the escape, the superintendent sa: “As the three youths lived in Min- | nesota, Missouri and Wisconsin, it | grouch is more deadly than the male. Mr. Wells spoke at a meeting of busi. ness women. very first sneeze and your cold will go no further. A few drops of Mistol ap- plied with the Mistol dropper (it's in the package) will open the passages, relieve tickling irritation, soothe any inflammation. Doctors use it. Try it | tonight. Sold at all druggists. | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL Stewardale Missionary Society will hold a chick- en supper Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 7th, begin- ning at 5:30 at Oliver P. Welch farm, one mile west of Robert Boyd corner. AMERICAN NOW GIVE YOU ORIENTAL LUXURIOUSNESS S AT AN AMERICAN PRICE How often you have admired the beauty of a Persian Rug... the gorgeous colors... the thick texture... | Collerstrom, deputy coroner, who ex: j amined the body alsc said the woman Is Regarded as Suicide jccmmitted sutcite, RUSSIANS POSTPONE HOP Detroit, Mich. Oct. 31.—(7)—The Russian plane. Land of the Soviets. was held at the Ford airport again Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—(4)—Follow- ing a conference with the coroner in regard to the death of asphyxiation | HS Mrs. Sam Jane Sarenpaa in her! today because of unsatisfactory fly: home. said today he would file a report thet} York, which death was a suicide. Detective George Henseler | ing conditions, The flight to New had been originally The woman’'s| planned for yesterday, was postponed. husband, Fred Sarenpaa, a garage| It was announced the plane probably mechanic who was held by police for| would take off for New York tomor: questioning has been released. G. W.! row. N. Y. Brokers Refused To Close Out Clients New York, Oct. 31.—(7)—Refusal of many brokers to close out clients with nsufficient margins during the se- ere stock market slump of Tuesday was disclosed today. This waiving of margin, a hitherto unheard of practice and one that was said probably would not be repeated, was due to the confidence of the ! brokers that the market would rec er shortly. In this they ‘were vit cated. One house reported that tomer accounts that had shown a of more than $1,000,000 at the ci of the market on Tuesday | credit balance of more than $3,50 \ last night. | NOTICE Our store will be closed day Friday. Watch to row’s Tribune for big nouncement. Jarrell H ware Co. Surpassing Values for Home and Family IMPORTED BLACK LAMBSKIN—from one of Europe's best makers. Fancy turnback cuff. Black, Beaver, and $1.98 —O1 Mode shades .. Gra Decorative Bed Spreads A permanent crinkle spread with lace-like bandings. Blue, rose, gold or orchid with cream stripes. Color fast. 81x105 $ 1 98 inches Floral brocade with crinkle stripes. chid, blue, 81x107 inches Rich rayon crinkle spread. 81x108 inches ...........$3.98 Built for Enduring Service and Comfort Offered in three lovely colors— Seafoam, Green, Venctain Blue and rich Orchid with a white medallion. It pays to buy quality. Weight, 80 lbs. cream In green, or- se, or gold. cea $2.98 brocade and 10-Year Guarantee thing higher priced washers do. the brilliant silky sheen. No longer do you have to pay hundreds and thousands of dollars to have this beauty in your home. American invention has now realized the dream of years... it has actually reproduced the texture of a fine Oriental in a Seamless Rug that costs no more than a Wilton. 3 S ‘, For the 912 $150 ther sacs Come and see the new weave ... the Gulistan de Luxe. Here are fine Ispahan and Sarouk designs... with a glorious profusion of floral motifs +. and actually the same jewel-like lustre that characterises the finest Persian Rugs. You can obtain these designs as ™ small scatter rugs... as runners “5. for your halls or stairways...or > in extra sizes for large rooms. Kennelly Furniture Co. Mandan, No. Dak. That’s the Reason You SAVE on the WARDWAY elling of IMPORTED RI¢C and KID GLOVES for Women It’s smart to choose different gloves for each costume! FABRIC IMPORTED CHAMOIS GLOVES Velvet finish... In the season's best shades Embroidered turn cuffs. reat for long wear. 59 ic Pair OR TURN GLOVES — TRIM SLIP-ON FABRIC —T Fine quality der. Oak, Beaver. WASHABLE KID GLOVES uur finest! Practical y, Beaver Shades — Gray, CUFF STYLI cuff style. y to laun- Sand, Pair 79¢ burn . - best shades for the season. Pes and smart. Shades—Black, Brown, Mode, $2.98 ra service weight, Pair In the 98c 25 Years Satisfying Sleep Is Assured! 80-lb. “Night-O-Rest” Mattresses $31.50 Colored Coil Springs Guaranteed for of Restful Sleep 16.7 comfort. is $ 5 built in these springs i rich Orchid or French Gray enamel shit cr metal beds, 10 Su $81.50 Easy Payments Conveniently Arranged The Heating Power of a Furnace The Beauty of Fine Furniture Circulating Air Heater THE “HEATROPHONIC” $79.85 WINDSOR. Priced at Heatrophonic does more than just heat a room; it circulates warm, moist, healthful air through 4 or 5 rooms ... there are no cold corners, no nauseat- ing hot, dry spots. There is only warm comfort and moving air. Heatrophonic gets its appearance of fine furniture from a beautiful walnut porcelain enamel finish that will not burn off. Easy to clean, you just wipe it with a cloth, no polishing. It's the modern way to your poet age te Ap ge 9 payment plan. Non-grazing enamel—unbreakable Removabgle top burners, black cleaning. Side brackets adjustable to fit wood Thousands Have Saved $50 to $80 — You Will, too, Buying The New Wardway Gyrator Points of periority Wome in today and see why thousands of housewives prefer the Wardway. See why it washes AS QUICKLY— AS CLEAN—and AS SAFELY as washers at any price. If you wish, use it 30 days in your own home and see for yourself as thousands of other women have by actual washings that the Wardway Gyrator does every- DOWN Gay Colors in Gas Ranges Spring Green and Tan Finish Porcelain Enameled THE WINDSOR With Oven Regulator | $75.85 angle iron cooking top frame, porcelain enameled for easy | You Will Like These Special Features Automatic top burner lighter; removable utensil drawer with tray; set of foot rests free. Extra large oven burner heats broiler. also; white enameled cleanout and broiler pans, Also Sold on Easy Payments $3.00 Down — $7.00 Each Month Other Gas and Oil Ranges — $9.95 to $89.85 SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF KITCHEN UTENSILS