The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 3

:: MANDAN NEWS ::- ———_________________® | And If You Don’t Believe It, Chief | | Will Exhibit Tail | o © Charley Reynolds, Mandan’s chief of police, had plenty of turkey and trimmin’s yesterday but he had some- thing else that he liked a “wee bit” better—and “iat was roast pig. “Boy, you should have seen that ply,” the mustached chief of police said this morning. “I ate until I thought sure I would be sick. Yes, we had turkey, too, and everything else under the sun. I don't see where pore le find so many good things to eat.” And to prove that he had pig yes- terday, Charley & carry £ guest yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stumpf, farmers five miles west of Mandan. George Toman Rests ‘Easily’ Following Appendix Operation George Toman, husky tackle on the Mandan hight school football eleven during the season just cloSed and all- state choice of several critics, was resting “easily” today following an operation for appendicitis performed on him early this week. The tackle suffered from appendi- citis during most of the season but played in every game. He was carried from the field unconscious near the end of the third quarter of the sec- ond Bismarck-Mandan game. Stanton Youth Might Return to Home Soon Fraser Eskes, 15-year-old Stanton youth whose toe was amputated Tuesday, probably will be able to re- turn to his home this week-end, it is ennounced by attendants. The Stanton boy is in the Deacon- ess hospital, Mandan. The boy cut his toe severely and broke the bones in it Monday while | Personal and | Social News of | | Mandan Vicinity ; , a 2 Miss Jean Crawford spent Thanks- giving with relatives at Moffit. * RK Mrs. Earl Richey is spending sev- eral days in Zap visiting friends. nee Erling Arnstad and Arthur, students at the! North ta Agri- cultural college, Fargo, ave spending the holiday with —— ** Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Connolly and daughter ag eiginle erage pe inson where were guests a and Mrs. J. P. Cain over Thanksgiv- ing. * * * Miss Margaret Smith, a student at Miss Wood's school, Minneapolis, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C..C. Smith. * * * The dates for the bazaar to be giv- Hie Sheriff Handtmann Believed Suffering THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 “Bverything's ait ahould Be for a lor Thankagiving according to. Jacob S-hatt, deputy SULLIVAN AT WASHBURN With Kidney Stone |= Henry R. the Stark county city as the guests of J. P. Cain. |FURMCE PRES RUG, DAMAGES BASEMENT af Home of H. G. Schwantes Has and acted upon and the meeting took less than five minutes. The first motion asked approval of | the construction bond of the Hag- gart Construction company for pav- | ing district No, 10. The motion was | The ‘second motion called for ad- | Jornment. It also was passed. New Talkies Machine Installation Started Installation of the new Western Electric talkie machine at the Palace Theatre, Mandan, was begun this morning. The equipment arrived at the Morton county city yesterday. The first picture with the new equipment will be presented Wednes- day evening, managers announce. Turkish Front Quiet, Mandan Officers Say All's quiet along the “turkish” front, it was announced today and Morton county | Morton county sheriff, the sheriff's | Office yesterday and this morning Narrow Escape From a Disastrous Blaze An overheated furnace started a fire in the basement of the residence of H. G. Schwantes, 417 First strect at 10:30, Thanksgi' Morning, and called out the fire tment. Apparently a close up screen on} which a rug was hung tipped over | against the sheet metal screen sur- rounding the furnace fire pot and started the fire as a smouldering one. But so tight were all doors Icading into the basement and so airtight {the apartment that the fire made slow progress. ; Mrs. Schwantes smelied the odor of burning paper, but thought it came from the paper used to singe the Thankegiving turkey. Opening the door to the basement when the house became oppresively hot, the fire was YANK WOMAN, TAKEN NCHA, IS RELEASED Mrs. Oscar Hellestad, Mission- ary, ls Former Resident of Lebanon, S. D. Hankow, Nov. 29.—(P}—Mrs. Oscar Hellestad, American missionary who was kidnaped by bandits yesterday at her home in Sinyeh, southwest Hon- an province, was released last night and returned to the Lutheran mis- sion at Sinyeh. Mrs. Hellestad, who is from Leban- on, 8. D., said banditry was prevalent throughout the countryside. The Rev. Ulrich Kreutzen, of the Franciscan mission at Wuchang, who was captured by bandits several weeks ago, again has written to his mission saying his captors were de- manding 6,000 Mexican dollars ran- som for his release, Mrs, Heliestad ts a former student of St. Olaf colege at Northfield, Minn. Her husband, also a graduate of St. Olaf and the Lutheran Seminary at Minneapolis, is treasurer of the Lu- theran United Mission in China. ° | Incorporations ] o Niagara Of] company, Niagara, Grand Forks county, $10,000; E. F. Lund, E. Svaren, and 8. M. Sauvie, all of Niagara. POLICE ‘TAKE’ UNIVERSITY Athens, Nov. 29.—(#)—Police today took possession of the university buildings here and expelled the stu- dents after a fight in which four po- licemen and one student were injur- ed. There were thirteen arrests. Clearance on all winter coats and millinery. Sarah Shop, 312 Main. Phone 566. ENNA JETTIC agein bring to you Sir HARRY LAUDER who will sing SUNDAY, DEC. ist over the N.B.C. entire blue vet-work and supplementary stations including the Pacific Coast nat-work et eight o'clock Eastern Standard Time Oy exept eS ADS Ba K MELODIES = fis program during tine mada availéle Uroxgh the eourteny of Calies's Radyo Hons. Have You Put Summer Starting Power In Your Car This Winter? If Not ‘The Seiberling Camel! Will Solve Your Problem | QODAYS WITHOUT JRINNH OF WATER NE SHARTEING DIFFERENT The SEIBERLING CA PEEL ne other battery in the | Bismarck, N. D. A&MTireService! 216 Main Ave. Yard AFTER THANKSGIVING Seldom are you offered such oubstantial eavings on the beginning of the Winter season! At our regular prices —these OUTSTANDING VALUES but NOW — prices have been ance end you may pocket additional savings by buying now. big day — for Get choice of the amartest styles and the most unusual bergaias! An Important Fashion and Thrift Event Winter COATS Reduced! With several weeks more of Winter shead, you'll still secure plenty of service from a new Winter coat . . and these low prices make buying now for next Winter a foresighted move. Here are stylish Winter coats smartly trimmed in'fur . . and in all che styles that Fashion has marked authentic. Voluesto $14-75 | Valuesto $19.75 | Values to $24-75 | Values to $39.75 COATS | COAT/ | COAT/|COATS $7.85 | $41.85 | $46.85 Styles a bit more of 2 finer quality. Dresses -A Sale Oue entire stock of Winter frocks is included in this sale! You can have two dresses for the price would ordinarily pay for one! Whether for you informal bridge parties or formal afternoon teas there is an appropriate dress here for you! ATTEND TOMORROW — THE FIRST BIG DAY CLOSEOUT! of Ward's Novelty Footwea? Originally $5:00 and more Values to 5-95 | Values to $9.75 $695 ‘Ward's sale enables you to have that extra dress to freshen your ward- tobe. Frocks for busi- Bowes: Mine ( BISMARCK, NO. DAK. “Make Ward's Your Christmas 2:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 4 ~ 4.3