The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 10

I 4 “NEW BUSINESS 70 Karmel Corn Confection Will Be Manufactured and Sold From Store on Fifth Street Another new business enterprise fas been launched in Bismarck and ‘will open its doors to the public Fri- It is the Karmel Korn Kitchen, lo- cated at 107 Fifth St., opposite the Patterson Hotel, by Mr. and Mrs. Neal Willard who have come here from Rapid City, S. D., to operate their new enterprise. Mr. Willard said they expect to become perman- ent residents of Bismarck. | The business is that of manufac- turing and selling caramelized pop- corn, a new and patented confection which has proved popular on the Pa- cific Coast and in other parts of the} country. The product is made by; coating popcorn with caramel by a Patented process. An electrical machine for making the Karmel Korn was being installed Thursday and the product will be marketed fresh from the machine in glassine bags selling for 10 cents each. From 1 to 5 p. m., Friday. the new enterprise will hold open house and will give to every child visiting the store, in company with either of his Parents, a sample of the new article. Willard emphasized that the new store is not a chain enterprise but one owned and managed locally. Dice GameIs Robbed | Of $3,500 to $5,000) Louisville, Ky., May 14.—(?)—Six) men armed with shotguns and pistols | held up a dice game in the basement | of the Henry Watterson ho! here | early Thursday and escaped with cash | estimated at between $3500 and| $5,000. A number of watches. rings| and other jewelry also was taken. Three of the approximately 753 per- sons in the basement were knocked | down when they failed to respond| quickly to orders to throw up their! hands. enon | Backward Drivers T/ESTATE IS LEFT 10 jo OPEN HERE FRIDAY Omaha, May 14—(#)—"Turn backward, oh miles in thy flight,” muttered Edward Ely, 19, and Jack Mergen, 24, as their car, zig- zageing and careening, proceeded in reverse from South Omaha to uptown, a distance of four miles, miles. “Crazy kids driving a car backwards,” came the call to po- lice headquarters. At police headquarters, “kids” explained it this way: “You see, sergeant, we had a couple of dates who lived way down if South Omaha. We rent- ed our car and we thought by driving backwards we could cut down the mileage.” Yes, you pay by the mile. Japanese Flier’s Plane Is Damaged) Tokyo, Japan, May 14.—(4»—The Projected transpacific flight of Seiji Yoshihara received a setback [hu day when his plane was damaged aft- | er drifting four hours off the coast of | Shimushiru Island, to which he had{ flown from Shana. Yoshihara, undertaking another leg of his flight from Japan to the United States, left Shana, Iturup island in the Kuriles, early Thursday for a 280-mile flight to Muroton bay, Shi-j; mushiru island. He ran into a fog bank and landed off the coast. After drifting four hours, Yoshi-/| hara and his seaplane were picked up! by the steamer Hakuho Maru. It was! discovered then the plane had been damaged. The flier arranged to return to Ne- muro, a matter of back tracking some | 400 miles, for repairs. It was said if! repairs were not available at Nemuro he might find it necessary to come back to Tokyo, from which he started | May 4. | | the CHILE UNIVERSITY DAMAGED Santiago, Chile, May 14.—(P)—Fire of undetermined origin Thursday damaged the Catholic university here to the extent of $500,000. Police are} investigating reports it was set by in-| cendiaries. | j SAVE MORE PUBLISHER'S FAMILY Widow Gets One-Third of Wal- ter Strong’s Property; Fam- ily Gets Remainder Chicago, May 14.—(#)}—The will of the late Walter Ansel Strong, pub- lisher of the Chicago Daily News, was led in probate court Thursday dis- posing of an estate whose value is es- timated by the executors “not to ex- ceed” $2,500,000. Under terms of the will his widow, Mrs. Josephine Haviland Strong, was bequeathed one-third of the estate \d the remainder was created as a for the benefit of Mrs. Strong | and the five children. Exccutors are Mrs. Strong: Laird Bell. personal attorney of the late publisher and a director of the News; and Holman D. Pettibone, vice presi- dent and trust officer of the Chicage Title and Trust company. Mr. Strong’s will, dated April 26, 1926, conferred broad discretionary powers upon the executors as to dis- Position of the Daily News, which Mr. Strong acquired after the death of Victor Lawson by purchase of a majority of the stock. Student Strike at Buhl, Minn., Ended Buhl, Minn., May. - 14.—(®)}—The strike of students at the Buhl high school as a protest against dismissal of four instructors was settled Wed- nesday night, and Thursday a full at- tendance was reported. At @ mass meeting Wednesday night, attended by students and their parents it was agreed the parents would seek a hearing from the board of education on the dismissal of the instructors, O. J. Oas, principal, Her- bert Holmes, Thomas Hovie and Carol Butler. The students struck Monday, and Wednesday about 130 of the 365 remained away from classes, Begining Friday May —___ —_ —__---—__+ | Girl About to Die | From Poison Is Wed Se ae Montgomery, Ala., May 14.—() | —The toast of poison 16-year-old | Marguerite Hardy drank to love | and death last Monday had made \ Cnc her a bride Thursday and physi- clans said she could not live long- er than Friday. | The girl said she swallowed the poison because she thought her 18-year-old swetheart, Willie R. Crittenden, had telephoned an- other girl. Thursday Crittenden obtained a marriage license and the wedding took place in the hospital here, Miss Hardy being barely able to whisper the vows, Crittenden said that he and the girl had planned to be married three weeks hence. More Tut-Ank-Amen Evidence Is Found | Philadelphia, May 14.—(—Letters received at Haverford college and made public Thursday revealed that additional evidence of the far-flung {empire of the Egyptian king, Tut- Ank-Amen had been uncovered in Palestine by the Haverford expedition under the leadership of Dr. Elihu H. Grant. The expedition is excavating the city closely linked with the story of ‘Samson and Doelila. City walls, houses, burial remains and great quantities of potteries uncovered in recent seasons have shown Philistine. Hebrew, Roman and Byzantine domi- nation of the ancient city-state. In one of his letters, Dr. Grant | stated that a painted clay goblet, dat- ing from 1400 B. C., and simiiar ob- | jects found near the ruined wall of a | house this season testify to the Egyp- tian occupation during the reign of Tut-Ank-Amen. PLAN BIG BOND ISSUE Pierre, S. D., May 14.—(#)—The rural credit commission announced that a million dollar bond issue will be floated late this month. mound at Beth-Skemish. a Palestine! INEW SINGLE-BLADE | | Revolutionary Advance in De- veloping Electrical Power Is Described Baltimore, May 14—(7)—A new type of windmill with the appearance of an airplane propeller, declared to represent a revolutionary advance over the familiar multi-bladed farm type used with limited success in de- veloping electric power, was described Thursday at the National Aeronautic meeting of the American society of mechanical engineers. The single bladed windmill was de- | seribed by E. N. Fales, Ashland, Wis., aeronautical engineer, who said that. he and H. R. Stuart developed it as the result of wartime researches in the radio section of the army air | corps. ‘The new type windmill operates on winds of from two to 15 miles velocity which he said are available at vir- tually all times in this country. Fales said the single blade windmill, with the generator in the hub casing, an adequate storage battery and automa- | tic control would be built to retail for less than $500. |Methodists May Cut Districts in State Park River, N. D., May 14—()— Recommendation that the North Da- kota Methodist Episcopal conference meeting in Valley City next fall con- sider reduction of districts from four to three was approved at the closing 'session of the Grand Forks district conference here Wednesday. Fifty pastors and their wives at- tended the meeting. Among the speakers were Bishop Wallace E. Brown, Helena; Dr. ‘George H. Haigh, Syracuse, N. ¥., world service repre- sentative; and Dr. Cecil Leslie Clif- ford, director of religious education at WINDMILL, OFFERED By 4-Ton Shark ° cacti ay Ucluelet, B. C., May 14.—(?)}— Pat Horton and Ray Petree have returned with proof for a story that they were taken for a ride by @ four-ton shark. The fishermen said they har- Pooned the shark as they trolled off Vancouver Island. The mon- ster headed for the open sea dragging the troller at a speed never attained with its motor, ‘Then it tired. Horton and Petree towed their catch to the reduction plant here ‘Wednesday and sold it for $20. ANNOUNCES AIRSHIP POLICY London, May 14.—(#)-—-Prime Min- ister Ramsey MacDonald toid the house of commons Thursday in an ‘announcement of government airship policy, that Great Britain would not build any new airships for the present but would retain the R-100 without alterations as an “experimental air- ship.” ‘}BQUIPMENT OF RUM RUNNERS IS SEIZED Federal Officers Take Liquor, Motor Trucks and High- Speed Boats Cambridge, Md. May 14.—(P)— Liquor, motor trucks and high speed boats seized in @ two-day cleanup of ‘a Chesapeake bay rum smuggling base near here were taken Thursday to Baltimore by federal officers. Fourteen men remained in jail | Pending @ formal hearing Friday. ‘The hearing was demanded after Dis- trict Attorney Simon E. Sobeloff asked that the bail of each be put at $35,000 on smuggling charges. One of the 50-mile-an-hour boats, the Whipperwill, an express cruiser, carried to Baltimore the 400 cases of liquor found aboard when it ran aground Wednesday. A motor truck SEE HOW LITTLE © KELLY-SP QUALIT RINGFIELD Y costs! For 37 years Kellys have been recognized as the quality tire. When you can buy Kelly Lotta Miles tires for no more money than it would cost THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1981 - ame sported | "Taken for Ride for two years. jue by ocean-golng vessels into the bay by « ean rest, Indies, Ht ashore by the loaded on truck for transportation to Philadelphis and New York. ——— ei, EE BOOKS RECOMMENDED ‘Rochester, N. H, May 14—()— Three books have been recommended to the Chamber of Commerce a8 showing the way to prosperity—Bible, cook book and bank book. The ads vice came from Leroy Peavey, busi ness statistician. He sald we should have read the first more; the second leads the way to fit preparation for daily tasks, and no one gets anywhere unless he saves. putea eee ONTARIO PUBLISHER DIES Ottawa, May 14.—(?)—Emanuel Hyman Benjamin, 99, who founded the Intelligencer, a newspaper at Belleville, Ont., is dead. Word just received here told of his death at Norway Bay, Que., last Tuesday from a stroke. GUARANTEED BOTH BY US AND BY KELLY-SPRINGFIELD to buy tires of doubtful value, why experiment? You can’t go wrong when you buy a Kelly! NEW LOW PRICES! 440-21 .... (29x 4.40) .... by shopping where Low Price and High Quality combine! 95 GREATEST VALUES IN YEARS Spring Suits $19.75 Comparable Quality Would Have Cost $5.00 More a Year Ago Coats-Dresses It’s the Sale you have been waiting for—and now the season’s greatest opportunity to save money is yours. is of the latest styles, shades and materials. Fabrics include firm finished worsteds and twist effects in medium and dark shades. Such style, quality and workmanship makes these suits the outstanding values of the day. Combination Last Lightweight Fancy Soc xs 25¢ Double sole and high spliced heel for extra wear. J.C. PENNEY CO, eosePparntms 112-115 Fourth Street utTso &87TOR8 Bismarck, N. Dak. $19.50 and $24.50 $14.95 $34.00 and $29.50 $19.85 $39.50 to $42.50 $24.75: 1 group of Coats at $9.85 They cannot be MILLINERY 300 new hats, all shades and Shapes Values to $8.45 at best selections. See Our Display of Betty Brown House Frocks. beaten for ......... Millinery and Hosiery Every Garment Come early for Dresses Prints, chiffons, crepes, pastel and floral designs, sleeves and sleeveless. $19.50 and $24.50 $14.95 and $12.88 $16.50 and $14.50 at $9.88 1 group of 200 silk crepe, prints and chiffon arn es, just arrived. Special, only three to a customer, from 8:30 to 11 a. m. at HOSIERY Rollins Run $1.95 and Stop Silk’ Hosiery $1 hose at 79c $1.50 hose $1.19 $1.95 hose $1.39 The Bismarck Cloak Shop * THE POPULAR PRICED STORE 450-21 . . 4.75-19 . . 5.00-19 . . 5.00 - 20 . 5.25-18 5.25-20 . 5.50-20 30x5... 8 ply 32x6... 10 ply (30x 4.50) .... (28 x 4.75) .... (29 x 5.00) .... (29x 4.95) .... (28 x 5.25) 2... (30 x 5.25) .... - (30:x:5:50)... ... 5.65 6.65 6.95 7.10 7.90 8.30 8.95 Truck Tire . . . $19.95 Truck Tire . . . 33.00 Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 55 | = lawn and flowers arent Stabborn theyre HUNGRY? Feed them a Square Meal YOU'RE asking 0 deal, velvety, trees and Results will amaso the: flowers. It’s rich green lawne—large, ful, long-lasting more than you can pect unless you do your part! Plants, rightly ex- like human beings, must have the right kind of f and enough of it. Most soils are deficient in plant food because replenish the supply .Give your lawn and flowers the Cagle] meal for plants. Four Vi square feet. Feed OSCAR Phone 163 Hoskins-Meyer French & Welch Hdwe. Rovig Hdwe. Co. Vallancey Hdwe. Co. to every 100 ‘shrubs, a A product of SWIFT. & COMPANY ~ ‘ Get Vigoro where you buy lawn end gerden supplies Complete plant food forilawns, flowers,,gardens,,shrubs,, trees DEALERS: Mandan Nurseries Palace of Sweets Mandan, N. Dak. Gray’s Pharmacy Wilton, N. D, \ WILL & CO. Bismarek, N. Dak. Hdwe Plumbing & Heating Co, Hebron, N. Dak. W. E. Petrie Linton, N. D. r