The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 6

’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 PARENTS’ WORK IS FOUND VARIED ATU Farmers Are Greatest in Num- ber of Those Sending Chil- dren to School Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 13.—Many diverse trades and professions are fol- lowed by parents of students at the University of North Dakota, a report compiled in the office of the regis- trar shows. Approximately 150 lines of work, many, however, closely bor- | dering on others, are listed in the report. The data shdws that 268 parents are engaged in farming. In addition six | fathers are dairymen, 11 are ranchers | and 21 are retired farmers. Merchants follow second in line with 120 sons or daughters at the university. Their number is aug- mented by eight clerks, one credit manager, two feed and one refriger- ator dealer, 22 grocers, two retail, three shoe and three wholesale fruit ‘and grocer merchants. Business men of all kinds and de- scriptions are parents of students, the report shows. Grain dealers, lum- bermen, insurance agents, carpenters, druggists, and mempers of the bot-| tling business, are listed under this category, City, county and state officials, ranging from policemen to judge the state supreme court, are the positions of many parents of students at the university. Fifty members of the teaching pro- fession have this year sent their chil- dren to the university, the report shows. Railroad officials and em- ployes also are numbered among the parents of the students. GLANDERS IN STATE REDUCED 70 ONE CASE Livestock Sanitary Board Hears Review of Word of Dr. Crewe, Veterinarian ‘The State Livestock Sanitary board met here Wednesday and went over last year’s work conducted under the supervision of Dr. W. F. Crewe, ex- ecutive officer of the body and state veterinarian. It also received the statistical report of Dr. Crewe, re- viewing the operations of the bureau in horse and cattle diseases and tu- berculosis tests of cattle herds oft he state. Dr. Crewe reported that during the year there has been but one case of glanders discovered among the horses of the state, in spite of the fact that this used to be a prevalent disease, causing the killing of hundreds of animals in the course of a year. There still are 670,000 horses in the state, and last year 54 cases were re- ported from among these. This year, therefore, sets a low record. ‘The board is composed of three rep- Men 35 to 39 What You Should Weigh A new, carefully edited book on average normal weights for men at ages from 35 to 39 states— 5 Ft. 6 Inches 148 Pounds 4Ft. 7 24 152 5 Ft. 8 A 157 . 5 Ft. 9 wn 162 5 Ft. 10 167 5 Ft. u 172 6 Ft. 0 118 6Ft. 1 184 Weights include ordinary indoor clothing—Get en the scales and see if you are overweight and how much. The modern way to take off fat is|* known as the Kruschen Method—and is well worth a four weeks trial. Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and ice cream for 4 weeks—go light on po- tatoes, butter, cheese, cream and sugar—eat moderately of lean meat, chicken, fish, salads, green vegeta- bles and fruit—take one half tea- spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—don't miss a morning. An 85 cent bottle of Kruschen lasts 4 weeks—Get it at Finney’s Drug Store, Service Drug Store, or any drug store in the world.—Adv. as es of North ‘Dakows County of Bur- im Diktiiet “Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- John G. McCarty, Plaintitt, vs. Della H. McCarty, Defendant. State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintitt in the above entitled action, the origiaal of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscribers at their office in the City of Wash- burn, McLean County, North Dakota, within thirty days from and after the date of service and in c fal appear or answ. Ig Will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the com- plaint, Dated at Washburn, N. D., this 8th day of October, 1930. McCULLOCH & McCULLOCH, Attorneys for Plaintifi sh 10/9-16-282305 NOTICE tockholders of ‘the Regan-All Telephone Co., Regan, N. D.t ‘There is delinquent upon | tne following described stock on ac- levied on Oct, | nents levied pie | eral amounts set | of the respective lows: te 11/6413 thn opposite the ‘nam shareholders as fo John Howe, certi No. 6, $15.00 15.00 30.00} 15.00! 17, o. M. etip. certificates No. and 99, res pertificate No. 69, re 5 one 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 121, one share . 15.00 And in accordance with law and on Order of the bourd of directors made Oct, 25th, 1930, so many shares eo gach parcel of such stock as ma Recestary ‘will bo sold in front of the Post Office in the Village of Regan, N. Dak., on Nov. 224, 1980, at two o'clock p.m. to ‘pay delinquent as- sKessments thereon, together with coxte of advertising. itd Rp eNMe Of Male. | AUGUST. STERMAN, | Rasche,” peas. “cer Secre' Regan, 40/30; 11/6-13-20 Exclusive Chicago Districts Held By Residents to be vases Chicago, Nov. 13.—(?)—It may be hard to believe, but a narrow strip of territory in Chicago is regarded by its residents as ab- solutely crime-proof. Astor street, a thoroughfare about a half-mile long, bounded on the south by a division street and on the north by Lincoln park, is the place. It has its own police | force which is maintained at the expense of the wealthy residents who have provided regulations so Strict that they have to give the officers a password to get into their own homes. Each month the password is | changed and should anyone chance to forget it complications are apt to arise. | dust “Hello officer, how’s every- thing?” won't do. A very rich man found that out the other night when he returned home with a four-days growth of beard after a hunting trip and gave the wrong password. After a long. argument he got into his own ~ home only because the Butler happened to step out and identify him. Big jewelry robberies in which the robbers trailed the victims to their homes prompted the un- usual precautions. resentative livestock raisers and two veterinarians. The stockmen are W. L. Richards, Dickinson. president; J. Foster, Bathgate, vice president; and W. W. Brown, Amenia; while the veterinarians are Dr. C. F. Hofstrand, Churchs Ferry, successor to Dr. P. F. Seed, Minot, and Dr. J. W. Robinson, | Garrison. | Dr. L. M. Roderick, head of the} veterinary department at the state plats th hacanaeemudlens also attended. DEVILS LAKE MAN DIES OF PARALYSIS | Ole Serumgard, 73, Was al Leading Authority on Grain and Marketing Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 13.—(P)— Ole Serumgard, 73, one of the north- west’s leading authorities on grain and grain marketing, died here today from a paralytic stroke after a three- day illness. He was a pioneer of North Dakota and the Lake Region and was the fourth mayor of Devils) Lake. Mr. Serumgard leaves his widow aia five children, Pauline, Olga, Inez,| Harold and Robert. 4 SPINAL MENINGITIS CASES TREATED HERE Three Originated in St. Anthony, However; Smallpox Is on Increase Four cases of spinal meningitis are | being treated in Bismarck, but three of these originated in St. Anthony,! Morton county, it was announced to-| day by Dr. R. W. Allen, head of the | preventible disease bureau of the state health department in reviewing the disease situation throughout the state. Since Nov. 1, said Dr. Allen, a total of 24 cases of poleomyolitis or infan- tile paralysis, have been reported to his bureau. These are distributed in Burleigh county with three; Morton, Stark, La Moure, Nelson, Grand Forks and Dickey counties, each one; Fargo, three; Ransom, Barnes and Stutsman, each two; and Bottineau and Sargent, each three. Cases of diphtheria in North Da- kota are increasing, the reports show. | There are 13 cases in Rolette county, } six at Wahpeton, in Richland county, | four in Stark, and four in Ramsey. Smallpox also is on the increase, said Dr. Allen. Pins on a map, by which track is kept of the number of cases, show ten in Mountrail county, eight in Williams county, eight in| Ward and three in Burleigh, at Driscoll. Kidder county is having an out- — break of measles and scarlet fever, I.| ported. Burleigh county has one case eight cases of each discase being re- of scarlet fever and four of typhoid fever. DAKOTA STUDENT HONORED Minneapolis, Nov. 13.—(?)—Fred Williams, Arthur, N. D., has been named to the board of directors of the commerce club at the University of Minnesota, a student organization in the school of business administration. More than 90 per cent of Alabama cotton is being handied this year by the state farm bureau cotton associ- ation. Warm Mittens for cold little hands, Sih knit, at Burg’s, q Shall Always Have Konjola In My Home’ ‘I Put This New Medicine to] Test and Find It Has Amazing Power,’ Says Lincoln Lady MRS. WINNIE MITCHELL “I put Konjola to the test and find it has amazing power,” said Mrs. Mitchell, 805 Washington street, Lin- coln, “I endurod the dreadful pains of neuritis for a long time. I could scarcely do my work. I also suffered from severe headaches and I had a catarrhal condition in my head and throat. My feet and ankles were badly swollen. < “The many sincere indorsements of Konjola led me to try this medicine. Four bottles made me feel like a dif- ferent woman. Neuritis pains and headaches are miseries of the dreaded past. It is remarkable what this medicine did for me. The swelling is gone from my feet and ankles. I shall always have Konjola in my home.” The files of Konjola are filled to overflowing with just splendid in- dorsements given by grateful men and women, Konjola is sold in Bismarck, North | Dakota, at Hall's Drug Store, and by all the best druggists in all towns | throughout this entire section.—Adv. ‘No longer need the home with- out electricity be without a gael ae tight eh all of many advantages. This new Aladdin ourns common kero- sene, and givesa light nearer in cuality tosunlight than ail others. Wh: of the old open flamelamp, when you can at asmall investment have a light that will make your home bright and cheerful, Its use will make it pos- sible for every member of your family to Style No. | dowhatevertheymaywish todoindoors evening work quicker and See Aladdin Lightis A match and a minute is all it sake to light it. Burns common ‘ir—only 6% fucl. Gives a modern (coal oil) with 94: white light nearest to ht, ‘smell or trouble. ‘Absolutely re opetales as simply as the old style lamp and runs for Tested by = leading peed ies and Colleges and every ates ‘and Good Housekeeping Institute. No ether artificial light has such endorsements. Ra dred alr Perpaee at 8 snetete nearer finish = Can be secured in table, vase, panging, ‘and floor lampe—a style for every ‘purpose and need. [re BISMARCK—French & Welch BALDWIN—Baldwin Meat & Groc. HAZELTON—Hazelton Hawe. Co. STEELE—Steele Hdwe. Co. TAPPEN—Koehler's Store NAPOLEON—Napoleon Hdwe. Co. ASHLEY—Schock Bros. WISHEK—Wishek Hdwe. Co. GARRISON—Benshoof Hdwe. Co. WASHBURN—Holton Merc. Co. COLEHARBOR—Nelson - Sigurdson UNDERWOOD—Henricks, Landgren MAX—Paul Freitaz MANDAN—Y’ ‘allancey Bros. GLEN ULLIN—City Meat Market FLASHER—R. F. Hoffman HEBRON—Urban’'s, Inc, The Newest Aladdin ‘Parchment Shz de No. 640 “A Thing of Beauty” stores Hsted below are Authorized Aladdin Dealers for Aladdin Lampe. ‘tall Hine of Aladdins and supplies for all models constantly on band. , after nigh ttal cone cic, more comfortabl; Aladdin white ight is the cheapest of all whitel lights,and at the nae time he anlignt approa ol 8 in quality. Owing to its high efficiency it will actu- ally save its cost in a few months over the old way met keep right on sav- year after year, The ‘Aladdin not only saves in Money, but it saves your eyesight. It saves too, in time, for its light enables you to do all tter. Nearest Sunlight; 1240 with Burns without smoke, noise, hours on a gallon of oil. Approved by Fire Under- ee multicolored shades in either parchment are available —exceed- foe leasing in design. BS stam shases too i'ycu page, McCLUSK¥—Tapley & Ce. HARVEY—C. H. Blanding Hdwe. Co. BOV/DON—V. D. Jones SYKESTON—A. J. Carlson MANFRED—Manfred Hdwe. Co. FESSENDEN—Quarves RC U Store HEIMDAL—A, O. Odegard HAMBERG—Liudah! Imp. Co. HEATON—Heaton Lbr. Co. GACKLE—Haut & Marckel FREDONIA—Fredonia Coop. Merc. STRASBURG—Volk and Kraft HAGUE—Jacob Schall DANZIG—Eimer Joachim LINTON—Kremer Motor Sales Co. TUTTLE—Mansfield Hdwe, GRAIN CORPORATION ACCEPTS DELIVERY | | abi Says, However, However, That To- tal Holdings Will Not Be Changed by Move Washington, Nov. | Ram ti fa man Legge of the farm board .ex- plained today that the taking of de- livery by the grain stabilization cor- poration on December wheat futures would not change the total holdings. The decision of the stabilization corporation to take delivery on the contracts, announced: in Chicago Monday, by George 8. Milnor, presi- dent, he added, merely completed the usual contract cycle. ‘ The chairman estimated the con- tracts covered about 10,000,000 bushels, including cash wheat sold by the marek poration. Also, certain cooper failed to deliver wheat and be ciated a market practice the warehouses which had issued receipts and did not deliver paid cash on the contracts. During that period, storage facilities were congested, but the situation has now eased. While the chairman did not know vate storage in Chicago he estimated public hei by wheat at between eight Be much actual wheat was in pri- million bushels, probably not quite ‘enough to cover the December | Sold what more than wheat, about 10,000,000 bushels are in “ile and the balance in actual Mrs. Baker to Speak At Treasurer’s Meet |. Mrs. Berta Baker, state ones has left for New York where she will attend a national convention of state auditors, treasurers and comptrollers. Delegates from practically every state in the union and from Hawaii will be in attendance. Mrs. Baker will extend greetings from .the northwestern states in response to the welcoming address at, the opening session of the convention. En route east, Mrs. Baker will stop at her old home at Sterling, Ill, for @ visit with her sister. She expects to be away about a month. TRAFFIC VICTIM DIES Minneapolis, Nov. 13—()—John| Urbeck, 54, Minneapolis, who was run down Nov. 7, as he was’ crossing @ street intersection, died of his in- Juries today at General hospital. He i & Robbins’ product.—Adv. was the 70th victim of automobile ac- didents here this year Statesboro, STOP A COLD IN 12 HOURS! 1ts courting danger to let a old go hours without treatment; 12 hours headaches that acts with uew speed and effectiveness. Changes the sys- tem from an acid condition to alka- line. condition, in which cold and grippe germs do’ not thrive. Taken in time, it will check a cold in 6 hours ;and drive it completely ou system in 12! Thus, avold the great ‘colds. Two tabl a § otae iis HH rH A y23e Be H. Re Q i a pendent drug stores sell Darol on a money-back guarantee. A McKesson Manufacturers prices are lower. We the Your opportunity to buy quality merchandise at Part Wool? Pockets... Table Clothe, 44x44, ‘Nest Calor Combinations. Children’s Leg on Suit, Random Finish, Women’s ite ng Suit, Wool Tint, Rayon Stripe, Sizes 2 98C) 796) Sn gers oT Men's Leather Gloves, Fleece-lined and Dural Men's Two-Piece Pajamas of Hlannolotter All Sees B i oe uy savings effected by our great: real savings now. SHOP AT THE BURG COMPANY WITH CONFIDENCE AND SATISFACTION. SEPT and Quattor” 91.69 | “Breakers: Pad Geswee 9BC Baseee or Button Front... 98C aes ova regen rs 49% bei Full Fashioned Hose im BOC re. Thread Silk, French Heel ap al First sg in 00 $100 PAR fon and Weahe All the wanted Fall shades Se to $1.00 JUNIOR DEPT. STORES Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Wrapped Kisses, Men's All Leather Sli en oth ippers, veea ’s Rayon Bloomers, riep and tilt Penne, power. * LOOK WANTED — Furniture, ‘Ranges, Heaters, Household Goods, Farm Machinery, Office Furniture, etc., for the cooperative public auction held Saturday, No. 15, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Ruder’s Furniture Exchange 206 MAIN AVE. PHONE 790 Nicola Grocery Phone 231 104 Main Ave. We Deliver SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ite tor... $1.00 |ftrne..... 10 Le |iotes :""....35¢ 21c ome 95c Kasper’s Old Style 30c Coffee, per lb. ... 23c 25c Carnation Dried Peaches, ib. Raisins, 4b. pkg. HollyBrandMuscat Grapes, 5 cans for Everybody’s Sliced Kitchen Klenzer, Peaches, per can 4 cans for ...... 10¢ 98¢ | 49¢ Fresh and Fine, per Ib...... Grained, per pair. . Good Quality, Well Made. Women’s Crepe Nightgown, fa Trim, Rayon. Men’s chara icy elt hb! 25¢ i jisses’ Union Suit, Cotton Knit bere) and eee Mittens, saute ee lized Colors, Child’s Bathrobes of Dak. quality you would want if you knew all of the facts Fact No. £5. The hand that makes a cheap thing falters, if ever so slightly, when it at- tempts to makea fine thing. The finest things invariably come from those who make only fine things. Schilling is the one coffee roaster who produces one grade of coffee only. There are no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling coffees-- no cheap blends--no dual standards of qual- ity. There are many excellent coffees--but, of them all,whereis the finest apt to come from? . Baking Powder y— Trade at Nicola’s Grocery and Save Money Bismarck Quality Store Phone 426-J Call at 417 Third Street Full Line of Fruits of all kinds — Food Specials Puritan Malt ...... GA ans Oawichia lea tea vceursae SOR Grapefruit, large size, 7c each; 4 ft 25¢ M. J. B. Coffee, (1-2 lb. free), 2 Ibs. for ... 95 Daylight Special Coffee, lb. ........ . 30 Butter, lb. ..... his! sigvku ahaiiewio wis . Sic P. & G. Soap, 10 bars for . 33e Lux Soap, 4 bars for ... . 25e Sugar, 10 lbs. for .... R . 59e All other Groceries at a reasonable price. . Walnuts, this year’s crop, Ib. .........,.......0006 250 Sweet Potatoes, large cans, each ........... Pumpkin, 2 large cans for ...... 21e os 25¢ At Red Owl your grocer> savings have double value . .. for here you find foods of finest quality at every-day economy prices. Yon do not have to sacrifice in quality to buy at economy prices. Red Owl brings you the best fer less teday and every day. Campbell's of Van Camp's Z PORK & BEANS | er 3Se 3%! 23¢ HALLOWEE DATES SEEDLESS RAISINS cuits 180 £29 ‘ RED ‘OWL, EVERY DAY Y SAVING PRICES; Harvest Queen... Qualily Supreme) Temptor Preserves [iy jr"".............99c SOAP, Crystal White, 10 bars ......35¢ TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU TRADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL 302 Main Ave. - - - 506 Broadway