The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 6

iPINTIE LE MALADY | SCORES TWO DEATHS Marion Boys Die, According to; Indirect Report; Two New Cases There ‘Two new cases of infantile paraly- sis have been reported to the State Health department. They are at Marion, La Moure county, where two deaths are said to have been caused! by the disease. The department has no formal re- port of the deaths, but obtained its information indirectly, that a 19- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baertch and an 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leidel died of the disease. The department is anxious to have the local bacteriologist, A. W. Eck- lund, sent to the Twin Cities to take a course in preparing a serum which arrests and relieves the ailment, but cannot fully cure it. This is the best: remedy that medical science so far has been able to®offer against this insidious and mysterious disease. The state laboratory management at the North Dakota university has not yet seen fit to grant the request of Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer, it was said today. Fairmont, Richland county, has re- ported another outbreak of typhoid fever. There are four cases. Appar- ently the infection came from water| or milk supplies and A, L. Bavone, state sanitary engineer, is going to Fairmont to investigate. The water of that community has been under suspicion previously, as an infecting} agent. 150 Birds Exhibited At New Salem Show New Salem’s poultry show was a success beyond the expectations of the sponsors according to County Agent H. O. Putnam, who was one of the judges and who got back last night from the show. There were about 150 birds exhibit- ed, said Agent Putnam. He and R. C. Newcomer, agent at Mandan, judged these. The exhibits compris- ed turkeys, ducks and geese, in addi- tion to chickens. ‘The show was held but one day, Wednesday, and in the evening, at the close, 700 to 800 persons gathered in the town auditorium and heard talks by the two judges, while N. S. Burke, Smith-Hughes teacher in the New Salem High school, distributed the prize awards. Two Murder Charges In Jansonius Tric|s Judge Fred Jansonius and _steno- grapher, Clifford Jansonius, left for to conduct a term of district court New Rockford Wednesday afternoon there. The shooting affray near there recently, in which one man was killed and out of which two murder charges have resulted, will come before the hag which Judge Jansonius is open- ig. The Laxative With Highest Endorsement When you get out of bed fecling headachy, sluggish, weak, half-sick, here's a simple measure that will ane you feeling yourself again in a iffy. Take a little Phillips Milk of Mag- fesia in a glass of water—or lemon- ade. Two to four tablespoonfuls is the usual adult dose. Taken in lem- onade, Phillips Milk of Magnesia acts like citrate of magnesia. Take-it like this an hour before breakfast. By the time you leave home, you'll be surprised by your improvement, As a mild, safe, pleasant laxative, Phillips Milk of Magnesia has the highest medical endorsement. As an anti-acid to correct sour stomach, gas, indigestion, biliousness, it has been standard with doctors for over fifty years. To know its quick relief in digestive and eliminative troubles of men, women, children—and babies is to keep a bottle always handy, Full directions for all its uses come with every bottle. All drug stores eee the generous 25¢ and 50c sizes. —Aay. Deliveries 15c Phone 57 Service Daily to 10:30 p. m. Sundays, 8 p.m. ‘Mrs. Trousdale Was | | One of 2 ‘Unknown’ | Women in Accident | aa ° When Mrs. R. Ez Trousdale, Mott, goes motoring with her husband she doesn’t like to be de- scribed in a newspaper as an ‘un- named woman.” Mrs. Trousdale and Mrs. H. O. Pearce, Mott, were en route to Bismarck with Mr. Trousdale Tuesday when their car collided with one driven by J. C. Oberg, near Flasher. Because of difficulty in obtain- ing facts on the accident, The Tribune said two unnamed wom- en were riding with Mr. Trous- dale in his car. Mrs. Trousdale said toaay she felt it would have been better had The Tribune said it was unable to learn the names of the women involved in the accident. Mr. Trousdale today still was suffering from bruises but is re- covering rapidly, Mrs. Trousdale said. Biloxi Rain Greets Party from Bismarck E. K. Leonard and John Swet, who left here by car November 6 for Biloxi, Mississippi, to spend the win- ter in the milder climate there, ar- rived at their destination last Satur- day, according to a souvenir postcard received by E. S. Allen, police mag- istrate. The card says Biloxi has had five days of rain, but otherwise the cli- mate is fine. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Swet a! spending the winter at the Mississippi resort, They went down some time ago, ——<$ O are Drake Fire Damages Old Abandoned Hotel; Report of a fire in a partly aban- doned former hotel building at Drake was received, this morning, by H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, from E. C. Jones, chief of the Drake department. The fire was extinguished by the, Drake firemen with little loss. The marshal had no report-as to how the blaze started. As far as he knows} the building had no occupant. except | a barber who conducts his shop in it. A. of C. Election Will Close at 3 Tomorrow ‘The election of five directors of the’ Association of Commerce board will close at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, when thé vote will be counted by the election committee. The ballots have been coming in for ten days, mem- bers making their choices from a slate of ten candidates nominated in the association primary of Armistice day. Excursion ‘29%: from BISMARCK to CHICAGO International Live Stock Show November 29 to December 6 4 fare for round-trip from any point in North Dakota and Min- peace north and west of Little alls, SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Jamestown 9:45 pm, Nov. 29—Fargo 12:15 am, Nov. 30, plete ready for occupancy in Fargo 9:30 pm, Nov. 29. Return limit, mid- night, Dec. 9. Tourist and standard Pullmans, observation and dining cars. See the world's finest ene of live stock, hay and grain! TOUR CHICAGO with ersonally conducted party visiting show places of America's second city, May we meke reservations for you? T.P. Atitx, Agent Bismarcs, N.D. Northern Pacifi- Rr. Napoleon Cage Tesh || Stages Rally to Beat Tappen Independents Napoleon, N. D., Nov. 20.—Breaking a tie in an overtime period, the Na- Poleon Independent basketball team defeated the Tappen Independents here, 26 to 22. The game was tied at 22 all at the end of the regular playing time, Na- poleon having crept up after trailing 10 to 3 at the half. Henry Elhard, Napoleon center, scored seven field goals for his team. The Napoleon high school team opened its season at Hazelton by de- feating Hazelton, 26 to 11. The Im- Perials led all the way. | Detroiter Recovers ' From His Hiccoughs Detroit, Nov. 20.—(?}—Joseph Bas- kin’s 10-day spell of hiccoughs was ended today without recourse to any of the 50 or more home remedies sug- gested to Receiving hospital by per- sons who read of his illness. Baskin ceased to hiccough late yes- terday under routine treatment at the hospital and today was reported re- covering rapidly from the effects of his ailment. The remedies suggested varied from & grated potato poultice to a “good Pa is not alike | Not by any means! Schilling’s is rich in aromatic oils and full of flavor, Some are merely stinging dust. Lemon :Schitling Lemon Extractcon« tains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the United States Gov- ernment Pure Food Department — 3 j times 2s mach—and more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes noni it imparts a richer Jemon Nutmeg: There are large nutmegs, | emall nutmegs and “shrivels”, The | large ones look the best, but they are | not so rich in flavor oil as the small | ones. The “shrivels” are just that-— shrivelled, woody and worthless for | fiavor, but when they are all ground | together you are none the wiser, But this is not the Schilling way. Only the fine, rich small nutmegs are ground by Schilling. Everything else is rejected. | There is a definite reason why every Schilling spice and extract fs distinctly, better than others you can buy. Schilling »7¢e The quality you | would insist upon if you knew all the facts | NO BAD ODOR Some lignite burns withanoffensiveodor. |; That shows it is im- || mature. Indian Head has no odor. Concains more fixed carbon. Lesswater.G:vesmore heat for your moz ey. PRICE PER TON Hl Delivered t $4.00 Phone 11 Occident Elevator Co. 712 Front St. Bismarck. A year ago the Pure COPELIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK AUTO PARTS scare” to be sed by glibl ‘k- | scare oe in the cused. Tee GT His | 5 J.C. Penney a wife was dead and his home destroyed | Exhibition of St y les by fire. | Tomorrow Afternoon | Select Chicago for An exhibition of current styles Amateur Golf Meet' made up of stock from its Bismarck branch is planned by the J. C. Pen- New York, Nov. 20- 20.—()—The exe-/ney company at 3 o'clock Friday, it cutive committee of the United States Was announced today by B. O. Ref- Golf association today set Aug. 31 to ‘The exhibition will be under the Sept. 5 as the dates for the 1931 na-| supervision of Miss Edith Mott mer- tional amateur championships at the chandise representative of the-insti- | Beverly Country club Chicago, The tution. | women's championship will be held at| Local models will display a group the Country club, Buffalo, Sept. 21 of garments from New York, which to 26. are made over McCall patterns of J. |©. Penney materials. Included in the models to be displayed are clothes for the young girl, her older sister, and the matron, consisting of daytime and |afternoon frocks, evening dresses, and pajamas. Elevator at Venturia Burns Full of Wheat The Doerr elevator at Venturia, McIntosh county, was burned early this morning, the fire starting about 12:15 a. m. It still was smouldering at 2 o'clock today. A string of Soo Line box cars on a. eons were moved to safety. Little could be done to fight the fire, due to Jack of facilities and equipment. The elevator 000 bushels an been full of grain. Lucille Coghlan Also State U Student Whose Parents Are Graduates Six rather than five Bismarck stu- dents at the University of North Da- kota are children of graduates cf the institution, according to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, Bismarck. Mrs, Coghlan pointed out that the @ capacity of 30,- was said to have name of their daughter, Lucille, who } is a student at the university, was omitted from a list of children of parents who were graduated from the school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coghlan are graduates. The other Bismarck students are John Birdzell, Neil Cameron, John Jansonius, Robert Nuessle, and Ralph ‘Wenzel. WILL BROADCAST BATTLE New York, Nov. 20—(?)—The Army-Navy football game Dec. 13 for the benefit of the unemployed will be described over a nation wide ra- dio chain, the National Broadcasting* company announced today. Jmatsnoes for Cvey Occavion; Fashions of the season reflect the elegance of an older and more glamorous day and shoes to be 7 perfect harmony must coincide. Quality Dresses _ georgette. now at $19.45 $24.45 | + Capital Army & Navy Store Phone 299-W \ “sreesermareenstl | i's Dropenat Randers Suit... You should not miss this great opportunity and buy two or more of these garments. Our $16.50 and $14.50 dresses, special now Many new styles in crepe and These dresses for- merly sold for $29 and $34.50, $39.00 and $42.00 Values Pe Pest Sie $1.49 Sooners Rayon Stipe... 49€ Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of DRESSES Beginning Friday, Nov. 21st Silk and Travel Print Dresses $Q45 Silk Wool and Travel Prints Frocks A large assortment to choose In many shades, sizes from. 14 to 46, also half sizes. miss these values, $19.50 to $24.50 at $14.45 MILLINERY SPECIALS $1.45 $3.45 $4.45 $5.45 Bis.aarck Cloak Shop Quality Garments for Less Two Doors West of Patterson Hotel me Ress OMe eds orotic at Lowest Prices THRIFTY SHOPPERS CAN SAVE DOLLARS AT THIS STORE iris Vers are” GQc "poriuratirer Thread Silk to Top, French Strictly First SOO New Hats for Women; Chic and ‘Smart—Exceptional Values ai mal | tear cod Square Soe. SOE Seto $1.00 JUNIOR DEPT. STORES 117 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Oil Co. announced the discovery of a new process in the manufacture of gasoline, to give more power, mere mileage, and instant starting. They called: this gas Purol-Pep and it sold at a 4c premium. Due to its blue color the laws of North Dakota forbid its sale here. tremendous quantities. Recently the Pure Oil Co. removed the In Minnesota it was bought in BISMARCK MANDAN . JAMESTOWN - Bismarck Dealers: CORWIN -CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. prove it. blue color from this gas and reduced the price so that we are now able to sell it in Bismarck at the price of ordinary gas. Our first earload is ready. Try this extraordinary product and vinced. This same gas is used in Purol-Ethyl, so that two premi- um priced gasolines are actually being sold together at the ordi- nary Ethyl price. There is no other Ethyl like it. One tankful will SIOUX OIL COMPANY VALLEY CITY SCOTTY’S SERVICE STATION ‘HOWE'S FILLING STATION $12.45 ad Electric Toaster,2Doorswith 98c Men’s Neckwear of PureSilk; fipes and Fi, We "s Felt; Children’s Long Wool Knit ane. 3 4gc Hotwater Bottles of Good Rub- i Handkerchiefs, Peanut Butter Chipe, Chocolate |] ii olored E-m- i ead | cae ay Don’t cloth, White and Colors... = 49¢ | 49 Stripes ‘igures. Mittens, Tan and Brown. pyeegs oa con-