The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 7

Satna eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FT, YATES INDIANS JOIN IN. ARMISTICE PROGRAM OF LEGION Large Delegation of Friends From Here Attend; Make D. E. Shipley Chief Armistice day was celebrated by Al- bert Grass post, American Legion, Tuesday and Tuesday night at Twin Shields hall, six miles north of Fort Yates, the agency Sioux Indians join- ing in the observance, while a dele- gation of adopted members and friends went down from Bismarck. At the same time the Cannonball Sioux also put on a victory and peace celebration, at which, former State Commander John Kennelly, of the| American Legion, Mandan, was the speaker. The Twin Shields celebration was an elaborate observance. The dians brought out of their ritualistic repertory, 50-year-old tribal dances and rites and the whole ceremony was marked by a mixture of courtesy and savage ceremony that was highly in- teresting to the Bismarck visitors. Magnificent bead and elktooth Sioux regalia was worn by the various chiefs. Chief White Bear, or Mato-skan, presided and Jerome Cottonwood was the announcer. The leading Indian participants were in paint make-up and the women wore beadwork gar- ments. Adopt D. E. Shipley One feature of the evening was the adoption of David E. Shipley, presi- dent of the Bismarck Lions club, into the tribe as Wambli-gi, or Brown Eagle. Chief White Bear took part of the ceremony in hand and Placed the eagle feather warrior's bonnet on the head of the new mem- ber. Mr. Shipley thus is included with a group of adopted whites who began with Marshal Foch, of France, and now includes former President Coolidge, General C. P. Summerall, Ernest Thompson Seton, General Charles Hyatt, now dead, Patrick Hurley, secretary of war, O. L. Boden- hamer, retired national’ commander of the American Legion, William 8. Hart, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Chris J. Martineson, Wilmer Martineson and Miss Irene Engler. Came From Far and Wide Represented in the gathering in the octagonal hall were Rees from Elbow- wood, Ogalalla Sioux from the Pine Ridge agency, Lower Brule Sioux and the upper Yanktonais Sioux of Fort Yates. One old woman 96 years of age, a Shoshone squaw. also was there and took part in the dances. The observance of the day began with a sham battle on the hall grounds in the morning. Old war- riors, chiefs and women there for this included Gray Whirlwind, 88, Mrs. Chasing Bear, 86, Two Shields, 78, Stone Man, 79 and Black Prairie Visitors All Taken Inte Dance During the day and evening the members danced to the fervid beating of tom toms and a big bass drum, on which eight of the Legionmaires beat es the Indians circled about and chanted. As special marks of court- esy, the chiefs led the Bismarck guests into the circle and had them take part. These included Mrs. Zu- ger, Mr. Shipley, Mrs. John Burke, of the Bismarck war mothers, Mrs. Gladys J. Fisher, of the Bismarck In- dian school, Miss Engler, Anthon Beer, Albert Hoiland, a Fargo invent- or, J. H. Gibbons, Wilmer Martineson. and William Cleveland. These pa ticipated in the victory, buffalo, grass, fox and rabbit dances of the tribe, some of which Frank Zahn, inter- preter, said had not been danced for many years. ~ Treetop, who danced tribal dances for Ernest Thompsen Seton when that lover of wild life was filming these historic rites three years ago, put on special individual dancing dur- ing the evening, his special pride be- ing the hoop dance. Donations Were Big Feature During the evening Indians and guests made contributions to a col- lection of presents. Each donation was acknowledged in a long speech by Announcer Standing Horse, after which the chiefs and war mothers circled around shaking the hands of the donors. Mrs. John Burke, as a Bismarck war mother, was introduced to the war mothers of Blue Earth auxiliary and was accorded a round of cordial handshaking. Newly-Adopted Sioux Wambli-gi- Chief Shipley—made a speech which Interpreter Zahn translated to the gathering in Sioux. The name which Chief White Bear gave Mr. Shipley was that of a warrior killed 200 years ago. Mrs. Zuger was given a_ beaded purse as a present from the daughter of her namesake, Tarca-luta,win, or Red Bird, a name borne in the family of the donor for three generations before it was conferred on the Bis- marck clubwoman. Frank Zahn add- ed a gift of a beaded handbag. Estimate 20,000 to Attend Grange Meet Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 12—(7)— Delegations from more than thirty states answered the roll call today at the opening of the 64th annual con- vention of the National Grange. Na- tional Master Louis J. Taber of Col- umbus, Ohio, the presiding officer, said that original estimates of 20,000 Gelegates and unofficial visitors would | be exceeded during the ten day meet-| ing. : The main purpose of the conven- tion will be discussion of the zeneral question “Equality for Agriculture.” Six questions have been outlired by National Master Taber for considera- | tion. They are, briefly: Taxation, export debenture plan, prohibition, federal road buitding aid, restric- tion of immigration and conservation of national resources. pias: onus. 2g A Chicken a Day Gets Diamond Back o_O Reseda, Calif., Nov. 12.—(P)—A chicken ate a $1,000 diamond from Mrs. 8. 8. Long’s ring when she was throwing corn to a flock of 250. Mr. Long decided that he would eat a chicken a day and by the law of averages it would be necessary to kill 125 at the most. ‘The diamond was found in the crop: of the 140th to be killed. 2 In-; ss¢(OF GRAIN OWNERS IS proved that finally settled on a game of When the player at the right in this picture sank his putt, it was definitely i William Tecumseh Sherman was a greater general than Ulysses | 8. Grant. The putter is George L. Grimston, 93-year-old veteran of Sher- man’s army; his opponent, at the left; is Captain Andrew J. Kimball, who | | fought with Grant. The two had many an argument, at the Naticnal Mili- tary Home in Los Angeles, over the prowess of their respective leaders, and | TWOG.0.P. LEADERS ATTACK CHAIRMAN FORDRY LAW VIEWS Fess Is Target for Vigorous: Thrusts by Britten and Wadsworth Washington, Nov. 12.—)—Two prominent Republican- anti-prohibi- tionists were joined today in open op- ; position to the expressed dry views of | their partys national chairman, { Senator Fess Of ‘Ohio, chairman of the Republican national committee, | was made the target of a vigorous at- | tack by Representative Britten of | Illinois, and former Senator James W. ; Wadsworth of New York. | | Britten demanded the selection of | another chairman, if, he said, “Sen- | ator Fess is so blind or so intolerant that he cannot analyze the desires | of millions of voters in progressive northern states.” Willing To Split | straight-out manly declaration on the | fundamental importance of repeal or | a split caused by a half-hearted and | transparently insincere adherence to) Prohibition?” i Leaving the Democratic south out | of future Republican calculations, Britten said, the success of the party ! is dependent upon its success inj “such wet Republican states as New; { putt-putt golf to decide it. LAW FOR PROTECTION SUGGESTED TO UNION Movement to Outlaw Selling or Shipping Without Owner's Minot, N. D., Nov. 12.—)—Recom- mendation. for enactment in North the owner's consent is to be submitted to the annual convention of the North Dakota Farmers union here by its legislative committee late today. This committee also will submit a recommendation that changes be made in the state grain storage law to maké it more workable. The resolutions committee is to come in with a commendation’ of Alexander Legge and the federal farm board, ‘with prospects that there will be discussion on the floor of the con- vehtion concerning the urging on the farm board of the proposal for speed- ing up activities and possibly some changes in the manner of doing busi- { ness, Balloting for seven directors for ‘stock, board and three delegates to the national convention was con- cluded at noon today, and the results are to. be annountced at the concluding program of the three day convention tonight. Reelection Is Forecast | Delegates to the convention fore- cast the reelection of C. C. Talbott, | Jamestown, and. former Governor Walter Maddock as members of the state board, and also their renaming as president and vice president, re- spectively. | Those nominated for the state board, seven of whom are to be elected are: D. H. Hamilton, McHenry county; | C. C. Talbott, Stutsman; £. W. Fine, Benson county; G. H. Knobel, Stuts- man, and Walter Maddock, Moun- trail, all incumbents; L. C. Hart, V®:. iams; E. H. Burke, Ramsey; J. E. Reed, Bottineau; Ludwig Peterson. Cavalier; R. H. Andrews, Nelson; George Vollmer, Dunn; L, H. Buer, Dickey; D. W. Roderick, Sargent; and Joe Freed, Burke, The gigantic automobile industry | would be bankrupt in three days if| motor manufacturers had to accept the same price-making policies that farmers of the northwest and of the} nation are subject to, was the mes-| sage from C. E. Huff, Salina, Kansas, | national president of the ‘Farmers inion. “Place yourself in a position to de- mand justified prices for your pros-! ucts—justified, not excessive price: the message from Mr. Huff said. “Don't expect $3 a bushel for wheat jor $20 per 100 pounds for your hogs, but organize and organize thor- oughly.” ' Meets with Legge It was announced that Mr. Huff was prevented from coming to Minot by a meeting with Alexander, Legge and other ‘farm board members, to consider the grain price situetiocn. M. W. Thatcher, manager of the Farmers Union Terminal association speaking last night, said his organ- ization was the only grain comiaission | firm operating on the Twi. Cities market that owns its own t:rminal | facilities. . | He said the association now has | Storage facilities for 4,800,000 bushels. | Millions of dollars will be made | available for livestock. producers of | #8 northwest as the result of the | action of the Farmers Union Live- stock commission of Scuth S‘. Paul | joining with the federal farm board’s {national livestock marketing setup. Charles D. Egley, manager of the commission, told the convention. The convention will close toright. | Addressing the convention last night, Thatcher, urged the adop- | | tion of a law in North Dakota mak- | ing it a felony for any grain-firm or elevator to sell or ship stored grain | without the consent of the owner. | Referring to a sharp break in prices Monday, Thatcher chatged it was caused by speculators who could } not put up margins and were sold out ; and not by the law of supply and de- mand. | esa enemies Sra Pe, gram for tion as inclu: the ironing out of the farm storage laws and adoption of uniform farm stor- al in every important grain state. Purdue Instructor Is Injured by Bomb| Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 12.—(?)—W. F. | Heldergott, 55, an instructor at Pur- | due university, was seriously injured | today by the explosion of a bomb in| his garage. Authorities were unable | cen et” RUNGLADEN PLANE Dakota of a law making it a felony |, to sell or ship stored grain without | .the state board, four for the livee lay when forced down yesterday York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Massa- * a « ||chusetts and Ohio,” together with; | Eyes Than See Not; | |“many smalier wet Repubiican states: | | Ears That Hear Not || gFess leadership, he added, had been © comprehension of political strateg: He termed it a “leadership which h Los Angeles, Nov. 12.—(#)—One of Detective’.R. L. Stevenson's most — embarrassi moments came here yesterday when he found out that a telegraph office he was guarding in anticipation of a robbery had been held up while he stood less than 30 feet away. | ests of the party. Want Party to be Right “We want our party to be right,” | said Wadsworth, “on the only fun- || and we will fight to make it right split or no split. ‘. “The trouble .with Senator Fess is that he cannot see what law is a ghastly failure and no change in penalties or procedure will make it | @ success.” Michigan Pilot Held Pending In-| vestigation by Federal | Authorities Columbia, Miss., Nov. 12.—(4)—In- auguration Of ‘sky liquor transporta- issued its month] rent activities. rests and 407 convictions during the month of October. averages $125. have sheriff's deputies who today guarded had its wings clipped by | 98@regated $576,936. of federal prohibition investigators. The plane, said to the first liquor plane ever seized in the southern dis- ; trict, was destined for Grand Rapids, acquittals or . dismissals 2,262, sentences 1,499,146 days and jail | carrying a heavy load but had no idea | %¢ thoroughly discussed in the 1932 | | it was liquor. The sheriff did not detain the plane’s passenger, Jack Miller of Grand Rapids. | i PILOT IS MANAGER | OF MICHIGAN AIRPORT | Muskegon, Mich., James Kukla, manager of the Muske- | jon county ail ni | tig EARS BROS CAR HOIE Ta fant | toisettie the Prohibition question in | the Muskegon airport several’ days the next general election and that ago in a Stinson-Detroiter cabin | /{ vould be a “helpful thing for every- monoplane, believed to be the ship | P°dy concerned. ' forced down yesterday at Sandy | T. Coleman du Pont, ment. Hook, Miss., with a cargo of lquor. The plane had been quartered in} the hanger at the airport here for about three months by a pilot named Hanfort. Intermittent trips in and| Wilmington, Del., Nov. 12.—(%)— out of Muskegon were made by the| Arrangements were made today for Pilot who told H. C. Hyland, former ' the funeral at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow manager of the airport, he was an “advertising man.” Kukla was appointed manager of ‘ States senator, capitalist and philan- | | thropist, who died yesterday at the a the county airport last month. | age of 66. ° | Interment will be private. i " A throat infection, the ailment Aged Stroller's Legs | wien ‘caused his death forced Mr Broken by S. D. Auto|“ Pont to resign from the senate | @ year ago, FS | A former president of the E. I. du |« Solth Dake oy tas struck bY & | pont de Nemours Co, Mr. du Pont | Ma. 0 wae the ale faye pout | Ws identified with the national and | q a :30 Tuesday evening and is in a local | party jospital with two fractured knees,|° p70" +s" ' le was Delaware's’ chief benefac- severe body rulses and cuts of the | tor in good roads. He built at ls 4 ia own expense a 100-mile concrete, ie Te at ee ene | highway the length of the state and to the east of the city. He was re-; presented it to the commonwealth, turning when two approaching, cars Tobe P07 coat ano eee: confused him. The driver of one car | a AS a, swerved away from him, but the aged | cee 2 man was not able to get out of the|| Additiona) Markets yy of the other and was struck and | ¢—————__—_ knocked down. | Mr. Lund is the father of Mrs. Thor. | G. Plomassen. cs | Army Officer Is Kidnaped, Robbed: Philadelphia, Nov. 12—()—Police | today sought three youths who last! night kidnaped and robbed Brigadier! Barle: General Robert M. Brookfield, 57,| medium. to good commander of the 56th Infantry Bri ee gade, Pennsylvania National Guard. General Brookfield, a World war ; ara veteran, had participated in Armis-: spring tice Day ceremonies here during the! \¢ day. He was driving toward his home! attired in civilian clothes, when he|'° consented to give a “lift” to three! youths. After taking his wallet, con-| taining $45, the men ordered him} from the car and then drove away. | Hawes Decides Not to northern 71 amber durun xo. 1 at: No. yrthern, we Re {done, bu | sales, |erades, much more act eva ¥ Combing fleece wools of 64s | Head Game Foundation Comps: contract with most lines of | — | wool, are uu Prices on of: | rashington, —(P)} Se! ferings of — stric combing gand! wi EE Hie enator |rvench combing and similar { Hawes of Missouri, is standing by his intention of retiring from the senate at the close of his term, but he has announced he will not take up the $35,000-a-year job he had previously accepted as president of “More Game- Birds in America,” a foundation. wools are firm. other lines are fairly steady, in spite; of a very small demand. | ‘all money Time loans ixty days 2 to 2%} per cent: three to four months 2. to, An open letter was published today | 214 per cent; five to six months 2% | in which Hawes resigned as president | per cent. Se ( ra . of the organization because he|,,,Prime, commercial paper 2%; to 8 thought its activities would be too limited in their scope and because its headquarters were: to- be. in New. York POLIS STOCKS First ook 213% North west. Bancorporation— to establish a motive for the bombing. instead of Washington. Greyhound Corporation com. Mayor WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Still A Reporter Associated Press Phoin Although married to $40,090,000, Mrs, Silas Newton, nee Nan O'Reilly, continues to work for a New York City newspaper as one of | the few women sports writers in the | country, PRISONER'S DEATH se“. Promises washing’ in Case of Man Killed in Jail Detroit, Nov. 12—(4)—Although Po- “ est |lice Commissioner Thomas C. Wilcox | t TEST CHa EN AR TURTORET Boone | emaotiniodd He’ had’ GhERINEGG a” Gone fession from a fellow prisoner in the brought defeat and urged an immed- , death of William T. Jones, who died | jate meeting of the national commit- jin a cell of the central police station, | tee for a discussion of the best inter- | Mayor | would be a thorough investigation {and “no whitewashing.” Frank Murphy said there Corhmissioner Wilcox said the al- leged confession of Peter Wentala, 35, damental constitutional issue that hi: ‘Siformer patrolman and now an iron arisen since the days of the Civil war | worker, stated Jones was in an “ugly mood” when he was placed in the| Carl ;“golden rule” cell with Wentala and | James Trimble. |two other prisoners Monday night. | is going on | “Wentela wes quoted as saying {in this country. ‘Tears dim his sight. | jones reiterated his statement made |2 The plain fact is that the prohibition ‘previously to police that “I killed |Jerry Buckley,” (Gerald E. Buckley, radio political commentator, slain by! i ‘No White- | face the possibility of state regula- tion. He told a conference of public jhealth and nursing service board |members from six states last night ‘that the medical profession must ‘purge itself of members who ore “as bad as any of the quacks and charie- tans outside” if it-is to retain public} confidence. He charged that the) great mass of the “white - collared” jelass ‘receive “poor medical service tat an exorbitant cost.” ! “The solution of the problem ites} either with the doctors organizing among themselves to supply qualified service ata fixed fee, or a public de- mand for state medicine,” sa:d pr. | Wynne. “Our people need and want | efficient medical assistance at prices! {within their means, and they do not rae get it.” | | / ‘Mrs. Griffin Funeral | Will Be Held Friday The body of Mrs. T. W. Griffin, 82,; ;Who died at Tacoma Sunday, ar-| rived here on the 11:30 train today | and services and interment will be | held Friday afternoon. Rey. Walter .E. Vater will be in charge ot the rites at the Webb funeral chapel at 2:30; _ o'clock. Meanwhile the body will lie; ‘in state at the chapel. Accompanying the body here from | Tacoma were two daughters, Mrs. H. W. Richholt, who was present at her mother’s death, which was due to a and Mrs. C. J. whom Mrs. Griffin Schloss, lived. Other members of the family are! Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson, Great Falls, | Montana, and Mrs. T. J. Harris, Lake | Alfred, Florida. Mr. Griffin died last June 18 and {was buried in Fairview cemetery here, | Mrs. Griffin will be laid by his side. | with | A. C. Directors Slate Named for Vote Nov. 21 The primary election results in the voting for directors of the Association ‘of Commerce, which closed Tuesday, |have been canvassed, and the nom-, inees are Otto Bowman, W. E. Cole, J. C. Oberg, W. E. Doty, George Duemeland, P. J. Meyer, A. W. Mundy, Nelson, W. G. Renden, and The election to select five of these for the board will ‘be held November | 1. The committee handling both the! primary and regular election consists of S. A. Floren, Harvey, Niles and W. G. Renden. | | i ! Associated Press Pioto William Hale Thompson, Chi- cago’s republican mayor, is recover- ing from an appendicitis operation which removed him from the finale of a furious political campaign. | statin os * Soo Agent at Logan | Dies from Injuries \ | Minot, N. D., Nov. 21—(4)—Ernest ! Herzog, 54, Soo railroad agent at Lo- gan, near here, died in Minot late Tuesday as a result of injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident Sun- | day night. Death was caused by shock | of the accident and the effects of a/ leg amputation, made necessary when | infection developed. Six Boys Pallbearers | At Neideffer Funeral Funeral services for Howard Eugen? Neideffer, 13, son of Mr. and Mi Isaac Neideffer, who was accidental: killed by @ glancing rifle shot, Sun- | day, were held Tuesday afternoon from the Webb funeral chapcl. H The services were conducted by Rev. Walter E. Vater and the Sal- ; vation Army sang hymns. The pall- bearers were schoolmates from the Will school, Henry Roswick, John | Roswick, Dilbert Perry, Otto Barbic Jack Mayo and Leslie McCroric. The casket was banked high with floral tributes from schoolmates, members of Scout troop 9, of whi Howard was a member, and frien of the family. Prior to the services; about 350 school children viewed the | Two Northwest Men | trial on a narcotic charge. 17-Year-Old Minot Boy Is Victim of Spinal Meningiti | Minot, N. D., Nov. 12.—(4)—Privat funeral rites were held here today fc Andrew Steffen, 17, adopted son c Mr. and Mrs. Charles. E. Cushing. Th boy was a victim of cerebro spina] meningitis. His death occurred yes terday. Escape from Marsha Philadelphia, Nov. 12—(4)—Searcl was continued today for Samue Lewis, also known as “Greenie” Lewi and Samuel Cohen, who escaped fron Eustacius King, a deputy U. $ marshall, Monday night in Broac street station here as Lewis was being taken to St. Paul, Minn., to stanc Lewis disappeared after cating i a, station restaurant when he caugh | King in a revolving door and rar | into a crowd. Lewis was arrested it Lawndale several days ago. Bethle hem police said a woman, who ‘denti fied herself as the prisoner's wife offered a $2,000 bribe for his free dom. OW MERGER FAILS New York, Nov. (P)—It wa. learned at the offices of the Sin clair Consolidated Oil corporation to day that negotiations for a merge with the Prairie Oil and Gas com pany had been discontinued due t inability to agree on terms satisfac tory to both parties. Many Tennesse: Thanksgiving turkeys this year as i sideline. es id in Head, Chest or Throat? UB Musterole well into your chest and throat—almost instantly you feel casier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour for five hours... what a glorious relief! The prohibition bureau last night |Pssters July 23). A fight ensued, inis told of 4.948 ar- |2 Jail sentences imposed averaged (report of an autopsy showed _ the 206 days per conviction and fines prisoner was suffering from cirrhosis | Jail sentences for the of the liver, tuberculosis, heart dis- tion in the’south was believed to | month totaled 733,422 days and fincs ease and anemia. Since July 1, when the justice de-'policeman’s fist or a blow from a a large cabin plane ding arrival | Pattment took over the enforcement | prisoner will have to be determined ~ bea ‘jbureau, arrests have totaled 22,127, jand the guilty party punished,” May- convictions 925,. pleas of guilty 12,657. | or Murphy said. fines | had slain Buckley was part of his de- psa jlirum as he could have had no con- 5 ’ - entative: Beedy, Republican, ¥ | Dietrich. cane ee Ra i ab Sandy Hook, Miss, near the Louis penne mle tives Be ie tee econ with that'tase. | Interment was’ in St. Mary's cem- im al Cine e pilot, James W. Kupla of | Making. prohibition an issue in the fj {etery. INVESTORS MORTGAGE Muskegon, Mich, was arrested by |1082 elections, sald | Cheaper Medical SECURITY CO. Sheriff W. B. Walsdorf and was e,” the Maine member said. | H - 2 ve 9 quoted as saying he knew he was| “that the matter of prohibition should | Treatment Sought, TO FORM CORN GROUP Investments and Insurance campaign and that it would be much! New York, Nov. 12—()—Dr. Shir- | growers of this district will meet with a7 bese a pane better if the people of the country |ley W. Wynne, New York City health;the Hazelton Business Men's club First Floor Dakota Natt, Bank would have the right to voice their | commissioner, was on record today | Thursday evening to organize a seed Bead ant rai | opinions.” |with the assertion that the medical corn association, the purpose of which ieee ed Beedy is an ardent prohibitionist | profession must give the public quali- | 15 to create a market and central of- | and has opposed on the floor of the | fied treatment at reasonable prices ee here. Nov. 12.—()— | house repeal of the eighteenth amend-| 4 | Beedy said he thought it advisable | 8 tain morte: delivered by owe! Neigh and Sta mortgagor, e iSavings and Loan Association, a Former S t Meares d ayo! 1. er Senator, IES 13! record’ in the ottice of the Regis- ter of Deeds of the County of jed in Book 17 | of T. Coleman du Pont, former United | 488, will be state organizations of the Republican | gage when the same bi nee ‘premiums, Per Bushel $1.15 Per Bushel ... him today. Clip efaults provided for Per Peck 330 Per Peck egal ties as Di ided J HES oe the ditenton oF the holder “i SOLID CABBAGE, 50 pounds for ...... a ciaiameeee hes mortgage, satisfy and are The center Shure & Murph obdy at the Webb chapel Those good old-fashioned cold reme- . |according to the alleged confession, P | ef x dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor ald of oan ar ott Wental knocked dones down "| wperal of EH. Sperry acts futven conser, = ny) caemned mieten Jones died of brain concussion. ; i \ | Harold leaves his parents, four ents in Mustcrole to make it what doc- Police said the medical examiner's! e is. Afternoon: tors calla‘‘counter-irritant”’ because it gets action and is not just a salve. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain, Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy— jars, tubes. All druggists. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. brothers and five sisters, all of whom reside jn Bismarck except a brother, Harold, in Riverside, Calif, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Staley, of Wilkes- Barre, N. C. The boy was born in Mott October 4, 1917. The family has lived here since 1919. Funeral services for Eugene’ H. ; Sperry, 80, were held from the Perry |funeral home at 2 o'clock this after- !nocn. Rev. Floyd E. Logee officiat- ;ed and the active pallbearers | were Martin Burgois, Victor Moynier, Jo-! seph Kelly, Milan Ward, William Couch and J. P. McGarvey. t Honorary pallbears - were W. E. |Breen, Frank Paris, M. Lenhart, Ww. A. Falconer, E. L. Faunce and Joseph “Whether Jones was kilied by a Police said his insistence that he Money to Loan ‘On Bismarck City Property | Hazelton, N. D., Nov. 12.—Corn If you suffer from itchin, protruding or bieeaing Pil ikely to be amazed at th healing power of the rare, importe Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dry Nixon's Chinztoid. It's the newer and fastest acting treatment ou! Brings ease and comfort in a fe' minutes so that you can work and enjoy life while it continues iti soothing, healing action. Don't de- | Jay, Act in time to avola a danger. ous and costly operation, Try Dri Nixon's Chinaroid under ‘our guar antee to satisfy completely and b worth 100 times the small cost o: your money back. : HALL’'S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. Dak. Bismarck, North Dakota PAA *PRAPPRAPPAREDPPDPPDPPA: Phone Gussner’s Phone 1060 1060 FRUIT SPECIALS Notice Is Herel en that a cer- made, executed i uld ‘Thorson, a wid~ of Bi ot North to North tho 2nd nuary, A.D. 1929, and filed Bur- igh and State of North Dakota, on ORANGES, Medium, LEMONS, i e 16 day ot J , A.D. 1929, 2 —————— ihe ih aay oc Caneel ee Floridas, 3 dozen ...... 83 Sunkist doren ........30€ ——_—_ '! Prevents Frozen Radiators A wonderful chemical has been found which eliminates winter radiator ¢ ing down to Florida Grapefruit Tem wes te se ra 2OC EXTRA JUMBO GRAPEFRUIT ..17¢ DELICIOUS : 63c DELICIOUS ne 28c D. APPLES, peck . APPLES, 4 Ibs. for . BANANAS Pts Fancy Yellow, FANCY YELLOW ONION ‘eclosed by a sale of h mortgage and front he’ premi nafter door of th ot Bismar leigh and he hour of at the red on trinl. 2 Lightning Minn. wants sufficient ree to thone f 01 Carrots, Very Fancy— mortgage to forec Y he pr in cribe will be sold Special - POTATOES — Special Per Bushel — $1.10 - $1.25 - $1.60 Extra Fancy Cauliflower, 2 Ibs. ....25¢ 11 and nnery and Wetherby Addi- to the City of Bismarek. t there will be due on said t the date of sale the sum eclosure, North Dakota, this D. 1930. No MUTUAL D \ AN CTLs = AUTO-FLEX CHAIN BINDER argo. North Mortgagee Do Your e Dr y Cleaning Built for a Instill new beauty into your Business clothes, your rugs, your dra- Lifetime peries, etc., by sending them to us for thorough cleaning. We guarantee high quality work with prompt cheerful service. The cost is well worth the returns. Master Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. 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