The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1929, Page 8

= 8 — picasa = PERSONS FATALL ~, HURTIN AUTO CRASH BNillimar Couple Killed as Car Hits Loose Gravel and | Rolls Into Ditch , Cokato, Minn., Nov. sons were injured fa others hurt, one s¢ automobile overturned on a highway getween Cokato and Dassel early to- day. The dead are: Mr about 45, proprietress Albert Jensen of the Siyle prietor he East at Willm: Mrs. Ni Cc. Jensen, lead man. was scriously i fering a broken arm gghospital at Litchficld Albert Jensen, husband of Mvoman, was 1c Steiso is ina » The four had Thursday. Return @iomobile, it is beli Aravel overturned Bile the occu; lear. Hunters the hospital Poute to a Andrew E. Sauer, 55, £ Dies Near Washburn | to the Tribune) * Nov. wiie of the suf- and ants the injured en diced en pital at An- » most! iry s ago and | eet gtish channel . . by surprise. Canton, Ohio. ~\NEA) “| He's so fond of walking that he going to start on a little stroll a the English channel. And maybe se have not been pring fame to Canton pleted. J. (Hap) Hazzizd has wante ir TE #2 valk across t h el 8. Adna Anna Funk, 14, Folks tola him he couldnt do it be- Dies; Was Il) a Year ja use Walking on water is not being ne these days. | “TU bet I can, Edna /nna F 14, only daughter | “It's all a ques Vof Mrs. Mar nk, 409 Fourth right kind of reet, died el 2:20 o'clock, this morn- after five yeai fing. She hed becn in poor health for ; ing. has perfected the strangest pair te yea ements will be | of shoes a man ever wore and hopes 2 after Hearing from kin at a dis- m: to walk the channel next June. Vance who m: ant to attend. | They're called * Ha Edna was in Chippewa Falls, Water shoes and Risconsin. December 9, 1914. She | to enable a man was a pupil of the William Moore ae the sprightliness ‘school here. to eae re! ard told them. ring the » Haz- of experiment- ‘0 walk on water of walking on Hazzard has taken strolls on the surface of many nearby creeks and = _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMB ER 22, 1929 He’ll Walk Across the English Channel— Maybe! . and the shoes in which he hopes to walk .andsneak up on fishes and take them ponds just to show that it can be Cone, The water shoes look something like large footballs. When Hazzard ts to go out for a water stroll he 5 them tightly to his feet. uses a bicycle pump to inflate them, picks up a staff with an inflated cushion on the end of it and fares forth, Hazzard 1s having his shoes pat- ‘ented and if his channel stroll is sue cessful, he’s going to allow his shoes to be sold. What will they be good for? “Why fishermen can sneak up on a fish without all the disturbance a boat makes,” he explains. “I imagine I'll be walking across the channel sometime in June,” he 5 “As long as the waves are with me, I know I can walk, but if they happen to be against me I don’t know | °?s what will happen.” plants and allowed to paint the Closed Up Yesterday Navigation on the Missouri river: y ct i here closed at 2 o'cletk Vester aft-| the plants benefit by the diligent 4 ernoon, it was announced this morn- | care given them. 4 fing by O. W. Roberts, federal mete- | 1 @rologist here. Nov. 24 is the mean date for the closing of the river. It dtdir't close | last year until Dee. ' t T Household Helps |, CENTERPIECES Gaudy fruit, with a few green} 7 keaves for contrast, makes a beautiful * senterpiece for the table. Why wait # gntil Thanksgiving or Christmas to * ase it? The family wit! Itke the col- f ee! decoration and the fruit can be 4 4 PAINTED CLO: is advantageous both from a end sanitary ndpoint to the insides of ciothes ciosets. cam with okra yellow in it is a good choice for paint, unless you want to match up your bedroom dec- orations. Adding a few drops of vinegar to pastry, when mixing it, tends to make it much lighter. WHITE RICE When cooking rice, if you want it ‘white, add a few tcaspoonsful of lemon to the water in which you cook it. ten for dessert. 7 WASH PAINT Sometimes tie dirtiest walls and - © painted furniture yield to the per- BANANA TREAT suation of soap and water. Use! A cake children love is one called « warm suds and a soft brush. ; banana treat. It is a one-egg cake, | two layers, with banana pulp mixed | with powdered sugar for the filling. SHOE TREES ; Children cannot be taught too soceoeoerans ? young the value of the shor tree hab- | CUT FLOWERS © it. A wise mother sives her children _ By cutting the stems of flowers * the bonvs of a dime or so a week daily under water, they can be kept “when they put their shocs avay care- fresh much longer. Add a little as- fuily and ‘iang up their clothes. pirin to the water, also. SMOOTH IRON | PAPER NAPKINS A little bit of ved beeswax} A mother saves much time and ixed with salt kecps irons as smooth | laundry by tsing paper napkins for glass. : ture once, ten iron # few strokes on | pers, like those on Sunday rights. newspaper, before using it on the: er clothes. | LEAKINC PAILS -————__----— | Pails used for garden work, garbage a SHOE CLEANER or other rubbish purposes need not be % paint over it, inside #ncir muddy shoes with. It removes | oughly and t n ll find it does nicely. MM dirt much more easily than a and out, you fe. | : j CLEAN NAILS Before you start doing your dirtiest rub your BANANA SANDWICH | For lunching after school or for cleaning or gardening, jupper sandwiches, raisin bread | - Rub ‘he iron over the mix- | all breakfasts and for informal. sup- | Keep a coarse scrubbing brush near | thrown away when they spring a i fhe door for the children to clean; leak. If you putty the hole thor- fingernails over and under wiih soap. ‘This prevents dirt from caking ‘under them and all you have to do ;is wash your hands and the nails | come perfectly clean. TYING BOWS When tying hair ribbons or sashes j for the children, you can get an even bow if you leave for the knot and final loop. the end of ribbon that is {on top when the two ends are first slipped througn each other. DRY FRUIT after washing, or dredge them in flour, as wet fruit is likely to sink to the bottom. REMOVING PAINT If you want to remove paint easily, jadd two parts of spirits of ammonia {to one part of turpentine. This soft- ens the paint admirably. LINOLEUM CARE Since soap is hard on linoleum, if you use two tablespoonfuls of paraffin in a pan of water it will clean the floor thoroughly without soap. Vare nishing linoleum is another saver. DISCOLORED BUMPS If you alternate hot and cold com- presses or use hot and cold vinegar on a bump the minute baby falls down, his wound will not discolor. GINGERBREAD MEN Hot gingerbread men, served with whipped cream, make nice desserts for children’s parties. Be sure to put in the raisin buttons and the spiced features or children will be disap- pointed. SAVE RAVELLINGS When hemming linen tablecloths, save the threads that_come off when you even the ends, Put them in an envelope and mark, When your cloth needs darning, they excel any other | threads for the job. i | Spread with banana pulp makes cx- 4, Pellent sandwiches. NEW FLA’’OR Since lettucc, romaine or some ‘@ther grecn must serve very often for salad in the winter, more thought ‘hould be given to dressing. The took with im-gination will try out in the way of flavors, added to regulation French dressing. “@nion salt. Worcestershire sauce. cat- | » sup and chili sauce are only a few @f the things that can be used. SICK-ROOM TRAYS A thoughtful woman, who had Mauch sickness in her home, used to out jokes, pretty pictures, beauti- os and wise saying: He ui { I li | Tone Almost Stops Football Game When adding currants or raisins to | p cake raixtures, be sure you dry them | que j three and 5: NOTIC rleigh. —s! eof County 2 State Bu oft County ’ | { | Auditor, Bismarck, er, Spokane, Wash,, Ceeil L.” Burton, and Helen B. Burton, », Trustees. by notifi t herett ve ee the 1 28, duly for the de- 1925, and mpt on from to redeem at this | she | dition to the above amount you | y th | ima {Wil be required to. p | the ‘demption as | thereof will issue Wx sale verti « Witness my this 13th day ISAM a righ County, North Dakota. (First publication, Nov. 19, 1929) 11/15-22-29 To CREDITORS of the Estate of John | known as J. H. Ol ; i was a wedding of distincti cial or d Dr. Edmuns but it was withoi lomatie pomp. For Stinnes, cidest son of Stinnes, fabulousiy man industri n ried secret! Miss Marga von Gaev the daughier of a of the German Reich: N by given by the un- | dersigned, Lewis BB. Olson, admin ‘ator of the estate also known ty vill . in the County ate of Minnesota, ditors of, and all | ims against. the ased, to exhibit ary vouchers, t pub- id Lewis he office at, Law, of Bis- ‘orth Da- the County North Da- ' presi They'r H. Thoresen, At Cowan Building, narek, in Burlei . or to the ag. the ceremony, ¢ arck, in Burleigh ate Hug Stinnes Heir Secretly Married in New York [BISMARCK PLANNING on, id 0 e Pictured together here soon after ota. ereby further notified that . 1. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the day of June, A. D. 1930, at the hour of 10 ock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Ro f said Court. in the Court bi in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, ax the time and place for hearing ‘and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said John H. Olson, alxo known as J. H. Olson, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as A. D. 1929, the Admin, estate of John H. Olson, also known i. Olson, Deceased, e Sth day of ‘FTO CONTRACTORS Highway Constraction the constructios nd Guard Posts will the: State Highway offices of the Dee Highways at Bin- 10 o'clock el which ce and time they ‘will be publicly ned and read. 2. The Proposals must be matled to ‘or otherwike deposited with the Departmeat of State Highways at Bismarck, N, Dak., and shall be sealed and endorsed “Praposal for e d Rail and in partment of State marck, ™m rertified © for Bt, tt th w bidder's bond in the full of the gross sum bid, must Accompany cach proposal, Contemplated work consists of ft. Guard Rail in Place Posts in Place 2 Anel ‘8 1,000 Guard Posts furnished F.0.R. jsmarck, Mey City, Dev- is Lake,’ Minot, Dickinson, Grand Forks and Fargo. Copiex of the Proposal blanks be obtained from the Department of ‘Stute Highways at Bismarc z Dak. Plans and xpecifieations are on file in the office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. and may be obtained upon’ re- All. bidders are invited to be Present at the opening of the pro- Dorals. i. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State. 8. Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal b bid or bids received for an: of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered regular and rejected as such. ated Novem! ch 6, 1929. | Dr. William J. Hutchins, jof the many prominent son, Robert M. Hutchins, right, as ‘ Later, the younger Hutchins—who 6. Stove Blast Is Cause Of Monticello Blaze Monticello, Minn., Nov. 22.—(AP) —-Explosion of a stove today w ticello Preserving company Wed- trscraSisne® oie FAH, pesday. entailing a loss estimated at (8-18-23 cretary, , ibs Ten thousand cases of corn, wort! a between $30,000 and $35,000, a NOTICE OF REAL EsTATe MORT-!the machinery in the Ares GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE wooden structure were constimed by Notice in Hereby Given that n cer-| ihe flames, mai tain mort ex delivered by Lucinda ‘A. E an William H, Ebeling, her husband, bot of Bismarck, North Dakota, mort- gagors, to Northwestern Mutual Sav- ings and Loan Axsociation, u corpora: to ted the Int day of agd filed for record he register of deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the Ist day of November, 1927, and duly recorded In book “178" of mortgages, at page 431, will be foreclosed by a xale of the premiaes in such mortgage and here- Inafter dexcribed, at the front door of the court house, in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on Saturday. the 4th day jof January, A, D. 1930, to satiaty t amount due upon xaid mort, the day of sale. That the di curring in the terms and con said mortgage consists in tl to pay principal, interest, a thereon when the same became cd h GAS FROM FIR TREES Chicago.—That motor fuel will be manufactured from Douglas fir trees is the belief of Drs. Jacque C. Morrell and Gustav Egloff. Laboratory tests with fuel manufactured from’ waste lead the two discoverers to be- Meve that the fucl can be made com- mercially. They report that only 24 er cent of a standing tree is now used and that from the 76 pcr cent waste they intend to manufacture their fuel. MANNEQUINS AT 60 London.—At the age when most women retire from active life, three and legal notice wax given as pro- | ambitious grandmothers of 600 arc {xided by law of the intention of the | training at a fashionable West End holder of said mortgage to foreclose REMEDY the same. The premises described in said and which will be sold to e same, are situate in the county of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows: Lot numbered three (3), Take MATURE! block numbered forty-three ( of the Northern Pacific Second Addition to the City of Bismarck, According 10 the “certified plat thereof duly filed for record in the office of the ist of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh, Dakota Territory, on the 29th’ day of October, A. D, 1881. and recorded in book “A” , reference thereto being there will be due on said e at the date of sale the num | thousand, one hundred forty- 5-100 Dollars ($3143.55), ite of this fopeclns ire, t —NM—tonight, You'll be “ft and fine” by morning— tongueclear, headachegone, appetite back, bowels acting pleasantly, bilious attack forgotten. For constipation, too, Better than any mere laxative, At druggists—only 25c, Make the test tonight FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE of Pl had. That mort, of Three In What Month | Is Your Birthday? jes On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer BFXB, believed to be the cause of the fire! which destroyed the plant of Mon- Jeft, president of Berea College, Kentucky, was one educators attending the formal inauguration of his president of the University of Chicago. is only 30 years old—administe: ; honorary doctor of laws degree to his father. apie school to be mannequins. They are competing with college girls and boys. In a recent big dress parade; the three aged ladies were the most ad- mired participants. re instantly revealed by Delica- Brow. Longer lashes adorably curly, @ new, sparkling loveliness in the eyes, brows smartly shaped immediately appear, Waterproof, a single applica- tion lasts all day. Delica-Brow will bring out those treasures in your eyes and disclose your personality. Ask for Delica-Brow, brown or black, at any toilet counter.—Adv. | You must pay interest ‘on your bonds regard- \less of the fact that fire has stopped produc- ‘tion. A Use and Oc- cupancy policy in the ‘Hartford Fire Insur- ane company cares for ithis, Be Insured Right Call on this agency to go over your plant and consult with you as to the pi r insurance you need for sound protection against 88, fi | You are under no obli- | gation to buy in one ‘ing your problems | this Hartford agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” jrecently received @ post card mailec ifrom Philadelphia on September 16 1885 and addressed to Henry A. Per- son. This card, on the road for 4¢ years, acknowledged the receipt of + Boog It was sent by Robert Smith’: i ns. UNIVERSITY GIRL ATTENDED D.B.C, Alice Davis, having fortified her university education with a course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, was promptly placed in the Fargo A.0.U.W. office. D.B.C. AC- TUAL BUSINESS training (copy righted — unobtainable elsewhere) pays quick dividends. Positions are casily found anywhere. Frances Wicka was promptly employed in Los Angeles by the Equitable Life Insurance Co. Charlotte Wangsness has gone to at Minneapolis, “‘Follow the SucceS$ful. BASKETBALL LEAGUE Meeting for All Business Firms Interested Is Set for Mon- day Evening Bismarck will have a commercial | basketball league this winter. Six organizations already have an- } nounced plans to sponsor teams and | others are urged to organize quints ; and enter league competition. A general meeting for all interest- led in the plan has been set for 7:30 | o'clock Monday night at the high { school gymnasium. | Archie Olson, former captain of the | University of North Dakota team who , is in charge of Armour Creamery ‘company’s five this year, will be | chairman at the Monday meeting. All | interested are requested to commun- icate with him. Groups which already have an Win- | nounced plans for os) are tte ter Term Dec. 2-9. Write F. L. Creameries, managed by Archie ‘ |son; Churchill's Chryslers, Neil O. Watkins, Pres.,806 Front St., Fargo. Churchill; Presbyterian «= Church, <eeeeeeeeeeeneeeseeeeeeeeeesee Harry Hotzet; North Dakota Pow er and Light company, Harry . ‘i Peterson; A. O. U. W., Clement Kel- |] When you’ buy your used ear | ley; and Company A, National Guard, | be sure you get a i henicthenneedt \| Money Back Guarantee NEVER TOO LATE M. B. GILMAN CO. Catskill, N. ¥.—The post office here | For COLD & We all catch colds and they can make us miserable; but yours needn't last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay in the house if you can—keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or twa of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those symptoms of cold persist. Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a ae eg of water and gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduce: infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for ¢ cold, or sore throat. And it relieves aches and paim almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin ia the trade mark of Bayer Manulscture Bright; sparkling gifts for HIM : Already we are reserving gifts for Christmas