The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 9

BOY SCOUT PROGRAN AT WALTON MEETING Big Exhibit of Spani¢ls Also to Come From Canada; Com- mittees Meet Tonight The coming state meeting of the Tzaak Walton League here, June 10-11, will stage a big Boy Scout program along with its sportsmen’s show, local league officials announced today. Talks are to be made for the benefit | of the boys by Seth Gordon of Chi- cago and Talbot Denmead of Wash- ington, the former conservation of- ficer of the national Izaak Walton league, and the latter a government conservation official, and by O. H. Johnson, director of game and fish, of Pierre, South Dakota. After attending the meeting of the league. the scouts will be given a free show at the Paramount theatre at the afternoon matinee. Then they will be guests at the sportsmen’s show, which is to he staged in the old armory building. An exhibition of fancy shooting is expected to be put on at the ball park by Mr. Flannagan of the Peters com- pany. The scoutg also will attend this if it is staged. W. G. Fulton, area scout director, will handle the boys. Plans for the sportsmen’s show are growing so extensive that it has be- come a question whether the, old; armory is really large enough to house the exhibits. One large exhibit will be brought down from the capitol. There will be movie pictures of trout fishing on Apple creek and of up- land bird shooting in the vicinity of the city, also pictures of B. E. Jones’ champion springer spaniels. Is connection with the show there; will be an exhibit of 15 spaniels from the kennels of E. Chevrier, a French breeder of this type of dogs at Winni- peg, Canada. All his dogs are of a strain from the kennels of Lord Ham- ilton, a noted English breeder. Some have cost $5,000 per individual. of Chevrier's staff men will truck the dogs down from Winnipeg. ' in General Sherman's famous march | to the sea, died here Sunday. ‘FINAL POLL RETURNS) | were sold by North Dakota American Legion Auxiliary units during national \ | poppy week, according to an an- |City Votes 150 for Enforce-jnouncement made by Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, department presi- dent of the Auxiliary. This is an in- crease of 11,500 poppies over last year, Mrs. M. E. Tindall, Fargo, depart- — ment poppy chairman, states. Final figures onthe Literary Di- | 1929 sale brought in $9,892. The sale gest’s prohibition poll in Bismarck, | this year is the greatest since estab- lishment of this form of raising money to aid disabled veterans and Out of 597 ballots recorded from | their dependents. - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE ! Civil War Veteran Succumbs at Dickey Dickey, N. D., June 3.—()—William. D. Moore, Civil war veteran who at the age of 16 enlisted to participate ment, 186 for Modifica- tion, 261 for Repeal announced today, show this city is moist if not wet. Bismarck, 261 or 43.7 per cent were Jaw, 186 or 31.15 per cent were for modification and 150 or 26.8 per cent were for enforcement of the prohibi- tion law. Jamestown, according to the final figures, was the only city in North Dakota in which the vote for repeal did not exceed that for enforcement. In all but Grand Forks, Jamestown and Mandan, the vote for modifica- tion exceeded the vote for enforce- ment. For the seven leading cities of the state as a whole, the vote for enforce- ment was 1471 or 30.59 per cent; for modification 1479 or 30.75 per cent; ; for repeal 1859 or 38.66 per cent. * The tabulated vote for Bismarck, j Devils Lake, Fargo, Grand Forks, eee Mandan and Minot fol- lows: BURLEIGH BUYS 82 AUTOS DURING MAY County Ranked Fourth in State in Number of Purchases; Sales Drop Noted Burleigh county, residents pur- chased 82 new pass¢nger automobilcs during May, according to a report made foday by the Commercial Serv- ice. Inc., Bismarck. |. Rep. Total Bismarck 86 261 «597 Devils Lake 101.235 Fargo .... 599 1717 Grand Forks . 314796 Jamestown . 126 «408 {Mandan . 130 212 om| ont ae 1479 1859 4809 ‘Konjola Truly Great Medicine,’ Says Omaha Lady New Compound Quickly Ban- ished Stomach Ailment and Wins Eager Praise The amazing record of Konjola, the new and different medicine for ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and | bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness would often challenge belief were the actual facts not known and verified. - . |STATE POPPY SALE 10 REACH $12,000 MARK Auxiliary Units Exceed All Pre- vious Records by Setling 127,000 Flowers Approximately 127,000 poppies, pro- The In commenting on the sale Mrs. : for repeal of the national prohibition ; Morris said she wished to thank the people of North Dakota on behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary for their generous response in this worthy enterprise. Although many units have not yet reported to the state poppy chair-! man on the outcome of their sales, enough reports have been received by by Mrs. Tindall to indicate that in practically every case the local auxil- | aries sold all poppies ordered. Fol- | lowing the Poppy Day sale on Satur- day, May 24, more than 20 units wrote or wired for additional poppies to be gold on- Memorial Day, stating that their supply had been exhausted. | As the past week was designated as national poppy week some uni tinued their sales or waited until Memorial Day. Under a new sale plan followed by con- | the North Dakota American Legion | | STOP CONSTIPATION | Auxiliary this year, units were charged five cents per poppy, the bal- | ance of the proceeds over this amount ; | remaining in the unit treasury. Tak- | ing 10 cents as a conservative estimate | |of the amount each poppy sold for, | | Mrs. Tindall estimated the 1930 sale; | surpassed $12,000. This figure is held | to be conservative in view of the fact | that few poppies sold for five cents; and many for a larger sum than 10, ; cents, The department share of this sale is used in paying the veterans who | |Made the paper flowers and in re- habilitation and child welfare work. The units and Legion posts use their ; share in local child welfare and re- | habilitation work, Washburn Girls Open | Season at Chan Owapi | Thirty girl scouts from Washburn under the direction of Mrs. Gus Lin- dell, Monday began a week's camp at Chan Owapi at Wildwood jake. The Washburn girls will be followed at the camp by the Burleigh county 4-H clubs for boys and girls under the direction of County Agent A. R Miesen. The first regular period of a serics of Boy Scout camps will open Junc 24 with W. G. Fulton in charge. STERLING ASKS CROSSING An application by the townshi) board of Sterling, N. D., requesting that a crossing be constructed over the Northern’ Pacific tracks in the tewnship will be taken up at a hear- ing at Sterling at 10 a. m., June 7. | Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, medical di- } rector for the Provident Life Insur | ance company, left Friday for Den- ver, Colo., where he will attend the sessions of the Medical Directors of the American Life Insurance a vention. Home at Prices Afford “NATION WIDE” SHEETING Needs You Can to Pay AT THE START You May Pay If You Don't | When you realize that ‘about 90% of all sicl If you have the symptoms — bad breath, coated tongue, always tired | —put a stop to them now! But do it the natural way. Not with pills and drugs, which give but temporary relief and must be taken in increasing doses. Eat Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN. ing deliciously flavored cereal. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN sweeps the system clean of wastes and impuri- ties. Its action is natural; the roughage carries with it the poisons which clog your system. In addition, ALL-BRAN is rich in iron. Scientific research shows | that nearly all this iron goes into the blood, making it give the rich glow of healthy color. You'll like ALL-BRAN. Ready- to-eat with milk or cream—fruits or honey added. Physicians recom- mend it. And we guarantee it to relieve both temporary and recur- ring constipation. Two tablespoon- fuls daily — with every meal, in recurring cases. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers in the red-and-green package. Served in hotels, restau- rants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ry ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste “I got backallmy PEP and WEIGHT in no time by Bag Se taking * Tanlac Mrs. L. Edna Heaton Putnam For Register of Deeds Burleigh County Your vote and support will be appreciated, 4 ness begins with constipae | tion, you won’t want to take chances. | lI—an “eee | ti SPECIAL OFFER for $25.00 allowance on you! Id stove. Bal: Modern yl Mothers Only $9.40 Down ‘Hothoing Automatic Electric Range Now the modern Mother can have more time for healthful, outdoor exercise. No longer must she spend arduous hours in a hot, stuf- fy kitchen watching and testing the food while it cooks. She simply places the entire meal, including dessert, in the Hotpoint oven, sets the time and temperature controls, and goes out. At meal time she opens the oven and finds the food perfectly cooked—appetizingly de- licious. Let us tell you about this won- derful range that is the Modern Maid for Modern Mothers. Come in today. Get Your Electric Range in June Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 The choice of thrifty house- wives all over the country! 8/4 Bleached or 9/4 31 Cc Unbleached . . . yard 9/4 Bleached or 10/4 Unbleached . . . yard 35¢c ‘Alto. a complete range of other size sheetings, sheets and pillow cases. “NATION WIDE” PILLOW TUBING ~ Cass, with 200 purchases during | May, led the counties of the state in| buying new vehicles, while Ward and ' Grand Forks, with 126 and 107 re- spectively, ranked second and third. Burleigh was fourth. A drop in sales this year irom that of last year was shown in the report, which covers the entire state. Only 2,006 new passenger machines were ; sold last month in North Dakota x compared with 3,756 for the corres-| 4 ponding period in 1929. Sales in the | state to date this year total 7,090 com-; i North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck Race Meet - - - June 18, 19, 20 and 21 (Pol. Adv.) 3 WHO OWNS YOUr Ver anda ? if if i pared with 12,027 for the same 3) ¢ last year. A total of 315 commercial automo- biles, including trucks, busses, and hearses, was sold last month com- pared to 484 in May, 1929. Sales of commercial automobiles to date this year total 1,178 compared to 1,744 a year 2g0. , Passenger automobiles sold last month in the countiés of the state follow: Adams 23, Barnes 50, Ben- son 28, Billings 2, Bottineau 37, Bow- man 14, Burke 32, Burleigh 82, Cass 200, Cavalier 40, Dickey 35, Divide 25, Dunn 12, Eddy 26, Emmons 22, 22, Golden Valley 10, Grand Forks 107, Grant 21, Griggs 18, Hettinger 38, Kidder 20, McHenry 48, McIntosh 17, McKenzie 21, McLean 50, Mercer 28, Morton 49, Mountrail 42, Nelson 37, Pembina 3, Pierce 25, Ramsey 54, Ransom 33, Renville 25, Richland 62, Rolette 29, Sargent 23, Sheridan 7, Sioux 9, Slope 12, Stark 56, Steele 5, Stutsman 76, Towner 23, Traill 19, Walsh 68, Ward 126, Wells 39, and Williams 64. BUS PURCHASE AUTHORIZED R. A. Wallace of Minot was author- ized by the State Board of Railroad Commissioners to purchase the Inter- state Motor Transit company which operates between Minot and Willis- ton. The board also authorized the Metro Transportation Company of Minot to purchase the bus line oper- ating between Minot and Parshall, N. D. h. It did rt, tte hat. I ate, FAMILY DOCTOR tases accumulated and 1 pgs ee ri 4 LEARNED THIS ABOUT $ | the chest cavity necarne co sevens that CONSTIPATION Dr. Caldwell loved people. His’ years of practice convinced him many were ruining their health by careless selection of laxatives, He determined to write a harmless prescription which would get at the cause of con- stipation, and correct it. = Today, the prescription he wrote |I have gained weight, strength and , : ri S6 inches wide Yard— in 1885 is the world’s most popular | energy. My entire system Has been Garments and lingerie. Yard— laxative! He prescribed a mixture of | built up until I am in better health 12% 17e herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin, in thousands of cases where bad breath, coated tongue, gas, head- aches, biliousness and lack of appetite or energy Acie the bowels of Ci of relief whenever Konjola is given a s women and children were sluggish. | chance to make good. E Y E It proved successful in even the most! The Konjola Man is at the Hall Vrrak tT M ANT 80 @ 88 DE STRO R obstinate cases; old folks liked it for | Drug Store, Third and Broadway, this 121 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. Phone 185 it never grips; children liked its pleasant taste. All drugstores today Foster | very source of the ailment, sweeps the | than I have enjoyed in years. Kon- is | Soe It should be remembered, however, | {that Konjola is more than “just an- other medicine.” Compounded of 32 | ingredients, 22 of them the juices of ; Toots and herbs of known medicinal | Value, this super-medicine attacks the system free of accumulated poisons and impurities, stimulates the ailing organs and thus aids Nature in the restoration of new and vigorous health. The experience of Miss Grace Henley, 122 North Twenty-sixth street, Omaha, should be of interest to all who suffer from stomach ail- ; ment. The Konjola Man at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broadway, Bismarck, can tell you of hundreds of cases, many of them right here in Bismarck and vicinity, where this master medicine has brought health ‘and happiness after all other medicnes and treatments tried had failed. See the Konjola Man today and hear more of the record of Konjola. Learn what it is, what it does, what it can be reasonably expected to do for you. Here is what Miss Henley said re- garding her own experience with this great medicine: “Since undergoing an operation ; Some time ago I seemed unable to re- cover my strength. My greatest dif- ficulty was a weakness of the stom- my heart action was affected and I became short of breath and often dizzy. Belching spells caused hot sour liquid heartburn for hours at a time. Griping pains in my abdomen, more frequently at night, made my life a misery. There were days when I gave up entirely and took to my bed in helpless misery. I tried many medicines and treatments but noth- ing appeared to afford me any relief. “The experience of many people in Omaha encouraged me to try Kon- jola. I had not used this new medi- cine a week before I realized that I was on the way to new health. No one will ever know the relief I felt. The first two bottles so improved my general condition that I continued until I had taken four bottles in all. My stomach trouble completely van- ished. Today I eat what I wish of | the most nourishing foods and suffer no inconvenience whatever. I do not bloat and the pressure which worried me £0 much is never felt. The terri- {ble belching spells never occur. My stomach has not been in the good condition it is today for a long time. jola is truly a great medicine and I am recommending it to all my friends.” And so it goes the same glad story city, where he is dafty meeting the public introducing and explaining Hoe Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in this few and different medicine. Free samples given.—Adv. io Circular woven ... strong, sturdy quality. 40-inch, yard.. 21¢ OUR FAMOUS *PENCO”SHEETING Known from for splendid even weave. 8/4 Bleached or 9/4 45c Unbleached . . 9/4 Bleached or 10/4 Unbleached Also, “PENCO” ready- « all wanted sizes at appealing low prices. “PENCO” PILLOW-TUBING Long-wearing quality with linen-like finish. cases . . 40-inch, yard, . 32¢ Belle Isle Muslin 10¢ yard Excellent for all house- hold purposes. 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REG.US. PAT. OFF. Does Police Duty in the Home