The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1931, Page 3

Jersey Head MANDAN NEWS || SHRINERS GBT READY FOR CLEVELAND TRIP| ‘Indians’ Have Pictures Taken || Sunday; Group Will Leave Friday Afternoon Having been photographed in their | j full costumes Sunday afternoon, the/ jj Mandan Indian Shriners Monday began final preparations for their |/| trip this week-end to the national Bhrine convention at Cleveland, O. Shriners leave in|] jorthern carry northwest Shriners to Cleveland. At Cleveland the “Indians,” in full Indian costume, will act as bodyguard and escort to Imperial Potentate Esten A. Fletcher. The Mandan group will practice In- dian ritual and songs in the Indian Janguage at meetings in the Mandan Masonic temple beginning at 7 o'clock tonight and Thursday evening. At Sunday afternoon's meeting, the group’s uniforms were inspected by New president of the American Jer- sey Cattle club, numbering thousands of Jersey breeders all over the coun- try, is George W. Sisson Jr., shown here, of Potsdam, N. Y. Sisson is na- tionally known for his interest in the Paper and pulp industry. tions in the various counties. Kitch- en said the reports that are coming in now indicate a good showing. Colonel A. B. fie) chief, Proposal to’Close Mandan Experiences Station Attacked: Quiet July Fourth! .,..,. suy c—ge-win the wud pease Rice schoolhouse jammed with pro- Mandan last week-end experienced testing farmers, action was going Foee its most quiet Fourth of July in three} ward at that settlement Tuesday for decades, to Charles Rey-| elimination of the depot as a regu- nolds, police chief, who has been COM-/iar station. Wild Rice is about 10 nected with the police department miles south of Fargo. almost continuously since 1898. Ww. * "9 i ie c. McDonnell of Bismarck, mem- ber of the state mmissi over the week-end ie! ee aries was presiding. mapweanatenres of the there were no accidents or S| Milwaukee railway at the sessic suffered during the holiday. An in- Thad’ i ounsel. headed by L. Puller, counsel. toxicated Indian, who was incarcerat-| J, M. Witherow of Moorhead repre- ed for a few hours, was the only in- sents the farmers. habitant of the city jail Saturday) A decision is not expected for sev- and Sunday. eral weeks. McDonnell will leave here “Zt was quiet all over Morton coun- for Hesper, N. D., where Thursday he ty.” according to Sheriff John Handt-/ will hear a similar proposal by the mann, Jr. in @ statement Monday Northern: Pacific railway. morning. Many Mandan residents left the city for the holiday, but more re- mained home, apparently, than in any recent year, Police Chief Rey- nolds said. He said that traffic on the city streets was “extremely light.” VISIT WITH DAUGHTER Chris’ Lapp and INVESTMENT TRUSTS Press) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two modern houses, 6 and 7 rooms, with garage. Close in. Immediate possession. Also bottom Mandan es the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lapp's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John K. Kennelly. KENNELLYS ARE HOME Mr. and Mrs. T. G. C. Kennelly and twin daughters returned to their home in Mandan Monday evening after a three weeks’ automobile trip which took them to various points in the Northwest states. STEWART ADDRESSES LIONS Mandan Lions at their regular meeting Tuesday heard Rev. Gilbert Stewart outline plans for Mandan’s celebration commem- crating the 50th anniversary of the foundirig of the city. Rev. Stewart, chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration, outlined “ways and means of putting the program over.” POWER TEAMS TANGLE Montana-Dakota Power company’s Xittenball team was beaten 13 to 10 by the North Dakota Power and Light entrant in the Mandan Diamondball league Monday evening.’ The Mon- tana-Dakota team will meet the De- Molay ten ths evening in a game which was postponed from last week. Billings Auditor is _ -First With Report For the second year in succession, ‘Ww. F. King, Billings county auditor, has the honor of being the first of the state's 53 auditors to present his annual statistical report to Joseph A. Kitchen, state secretary of agriculture and lal King in 1930 also was the first to submit the report. The information is used in compil- ing a state statistical report of condi- change for pasture. Arthur Shipp. No more -e. give Castoria A.cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is merchant, COLIC pains the wrapper. It's ao THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1981 ORDINANCE AGAINST PEDDLERS OFFERED TO COMMISSIONERS Committee Tells City Fathers Object Is to Protect Local "Merchants Request that an ordinance be adopted establishing heavy license fees for peddlers and hawkers was made to the city commission Mon- day night by Paul Willman, local drayman and gardener; Merton Orr of the Gamble Robinson company, and 8, D. Dietz of the Nash Finch roposed ordi- said, was to company. The object of the pi committee ferred to City Attorney C. L. Young for a report as to its constitution- ality. ‘On recommendation of Street Col missioner H. E. Spohn, the commis- sion voted to purchase a coupe from the Capital Chevrolet company. Bids on the vehicle were received last week. On application of M. Zvorist, local the commission recom- mended to the county commissioners that his personal property taxes for the last two years be reduced from $198.79 to $75, which Zvorist_agreed to pay. City Assessors John Graham and A. J. Arnot inspected Zvorist’ stock while the commission was in session and recommended the reduc- tion. also would be granted a reduction in his assessment for the current year. To Install Culverts Spohn reported that water stands at the intersections of Sweet St., and Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Sts., after each rain and recommend- ed that culverts be installed to drain the area. This was approved. ‘The city auditor was instructed to check on the taxes involved in an ap- plication for paving the alley between Fourth and Fifth Sts. from Avenues CtoD. A petition signed by owners of 475 of the 800 feet of property af- fected was presented a week ago. Police Magistrate E. S. Allen re- ported 128 cases during June and the collection of $232.45 in fines. ‘Weighmaster J. D. Wakeman re- ported 387 loads weighed and receipts | of $38.70. This is the smallest num- ber of loads on record for one month at the city scales, City Auditor Myron Atkinson said. ‘The city auditor was instructed to try to match a light pole in front of the World War Memorial building-to provide more light at that spot. A communication from attorneys for the Patterson hotel said that the drains of that building have been land pasture. Cattle taken in ex-| properly connected to sewers and dis- claimed any responsibility for dam- And a more liberal dose of Castoria is usually all that’s needed to aac? children. Genuine Castoria ht the irregularities of older, Chas. H. Fletcher's signature preacribed ages which may result from storm waters in the future. The city had contended that the Patterson storm- water spouts were not propery con- nected with the sewers and were re- sponsible for floods in buildings in that area during rains. Protests Taxes ‘W. A. Hughes protested the taxes levied against 110 acres owned by syndicate in Lincoln addition, listed at $110 an acre. Graham said unoc- cupied land in the city limits along the Hay Creek township line were valued at the same price as adjoining in the township but that on the south side of the city land in Lincoln town- ship was valued at $32.50 an acre while sland adjoining it, but in the city limits, is valued at more than $100. Protest was filed against the assess- ment of the Capital City Bottling Works. The levy on its tools and equipment, increased from $3,315 to $4,500, was reduced to $3,600. Sanitary Engineer A. L. Bavone re-~ ported that the city swimming pool is in sanitary condition but recom- mended that the rules be'changed to require that showers, required before entering the pool, be taken in the nude rather than in bathing suts; that a footbath be provided for bath- ers leaving the pool and that run- ways around the pool and in front of the bath house be improved. The number of persons who can safely use the pool without changing the water is 10,000, he said. This is much less than the greatest use made of the pool to date, he said. Five Powers Named Lonton, July 7.—(P)—Canada, Aus- tralia, Soviet Russia, Hungary and the United States are represented on a special sub-committee formed to- day by the standing committee of the conference of wheat exporting na- tions. It was indicated that Zvorist ing the international clearing house for wheat informa’ by the international wheat conference committee tomorrow. | AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE laughter is at a premium. ford in “Kiki” at the Capitol theatre. Here, if one may be pai On Wheat Committee A last May, reporting to the standing —__—_—_——______-_* | ‘S In this sophisticated age genuine So, if you are fed up with surface morals, sex plots, and white-washed wickedness, and really hanker after @ delightful, roguish love story replete with comedy, go and see Mary Pick- , is bright screen entertainment that-chil- dren may safely take their parents to see. Miss Pickford, under the skillful guidance of Sam Taylor, producer- director for United Artists, has fore- sworn all other “Kiki's” and given us her own, It is modern, fast, funny and ex- hilarating from start to finish. Miss Pickford has an innocent wild aban- don, a hoydenish quality, recklessness and impulsiveness and madcap charm. She falls in love with Reginald Denny who can’t get along with a woman and | can’t get along without one. He has! been divorced from one, Margaret Livingstoh, and she is using all her feminine power to lure him back, meanwhile carrying on something of an affair with a tenor. Stutsman Is Named For Early Settler! Editor's Note: The following is one of a series of articles dealing with the history of North Dakota counties. | (By The Associated Press) | Stutsman—The county was named in honor of Enos Stutsman who came to North Dakota in 1864. He was in- timately connected with territorial] affairs and was elected to the terri- torial legislature from Pembina county. Stutsman county lies in the third tier from the eastern state; Acidity Heartburn, Gas, South Stomach | If excess acidity sours your food) ind causes suffering from gas, heart- urn, dizziness, coated-tongue, and bloating, you are bound to feel grouchy, run-down, nervous. and} can't sleep well. I want you to quit | suffering right now, so come in and} get what I consider the greatest| medicine I have ever found. It’s only! 60c and if it doesn’t stop gas, pain, | It will consider means of establish-|etc., in a few minutes and soon make | your stomach feel like new, you get, tion recommended |your money back. Just ask me for) Diotex. It’s guaranteed. — Hall’s| Drug Store, 3rd and Broadway, Biss | marck, N, D.—Advertisement. Death follows flies’ The New Thrilling scenes—gruelling Second & TALKING MOTION PICTURES Tonight Only From 7:00 to 10:00 See and hear about the new Plymouth in the talking movies tonite at our sales room. ‘Also drive the new Plymouth if you wish. M. B. Gilman Co. boundary and is crossed from north to south by the James river. The state hospital for the insane is lo- cated at Jamestown, the county seat. Shortage of feed and water in Montana has resulted in the ship- cg of many sheep into South Da-; HEMPEL’S Quality At Less 107 Fifth Street Phone 1612 Opposite Patterson Hotel Wednesday and Thursday Specials Red Raspberries Very good for canning, Box 15c, Special price $2.98 by the crate ... aces tater juicy, doz. Bread “large loaves” 1 Ib. pkg. pure cane sugar crystal tablets absolutely free with elth- er package of tea. Fancy, ripe red, 4 Ibs, for ......-200++ Cantalot CAN cecsscsecererers Potatoes “Western Net- ed gems”, pk. .... 35c Plymouth Gen. U. 8. Grant's old home in 8t.| this summer by the National Congress Louis now is plastered with advertis-| of Parents and Teachers. ing placards and posters. ———_—_- Three shoe plants at Hannibal, Mo., were held at|one rated the largest in the , , Okla.,| have been put on capacity schedules. Schools for parents Oklahoma City and Stillwa' The Comedy Hit of Hits! Merriest love comedy of them all with “America’s Sweet- heart” Reginald Denny . Mat. 2:30—Eve. 7:00 & 9:00 35c until 8 o'clock Today and Wednesday Capitol Theatre tests of the new Plymouth. Broadway Announcement The Iowa Master Breeders an- nounce that they will close out for this season -their entire stock of Triple Certified (Famous for Genuine Quality) Baby Chicks and Chicks up to three weeks old At Special Low Prices Also Used and New Supplies will be clesed out PHONE 513 Getting Up Nights If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv- pusness, or Burning, due to function: al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi- Charter No. 13398 ve #¢-/ Loans and discounts .. Overdrafts U. S. government securities owned .... Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ..... : i Banking house, $80,000.00; furniture and fixtures, $10,000.00 Capital stock paid in ... Surplus. .........- Undivided profitse—net . Reserves for interest, tax accrued and unpaid . Due to banks; including certified checks outstanding .. and State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: . I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of solemnly swear that the above statem my knowledge and belief. J. 1981, (Seal) Notary | Reserve with Federal Reserve bank Cash and due from banks ...... Outside checks and other cash items Interest earned not collected ....... wre" Tiabilities Reserve District No. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF BISMARCK IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1931 Iowa Master Breaders 216 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. **More, te: eat and, to grow. five times its own: - $376,332.43 . 119.83 other e: xpenses | and cashiers’ P. WAGNER, Cashier. Subscribed.and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, F. A. LAHR, : ion expires March 11, 1936. Correct—. Attest: 5,435.51 74,564.12 360,989.06 269,929.48 378.54: + $875,88024 the above-named bank, do ent ‘is true to the best of - 80,050.00 . 238,986.45 90,000.00 34,371.59 90,367.05 $34.11 15,318.78 + $875,880.24 00 The cozy log fire crackles merrily—a glowing ember pops out and sets the rug ablaze. The flames. are beyond control before they are discovered. Just* an- other little thing that causes dis- aster. Insurance—adequate insurance against such:a calamity is just plain good business. And a long century of loss paying has dem- onstrated that there is no sound- er fire insurance than that of- fered by the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company, represented by this agency. fom the oe choy sat h weight, . Order ar jf Mixed Momee, More” begs Betty White She thinks it isthe Chocolate flavorthat makes her love her milk when mother puts in two But Gs iy due to cele her teally due amount of malt in “Double Malted” Perfect digestion is vital to children; ‘more than grown folks ’s “Double Malted” che of starchy foods. to get full benefit Then they eat more— seafte of milk actically doubles the food va! ~istichin elements that develop strong bones, flesh, sturdy muscles. Ive that ised tl shall have the as fe beefy ta that a jompson’s “Double from your druggist or grocer now. must een CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK in a Minute at Home [Sean MINCED HAM "3s TITTLEE PACKING 333 U. S. Inspected Meats . WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SPECIALS PORK CHOPS 3. ROUND STEAK", LINK SAUSAGE #2 SLICED BACON *,!° 2 ROS 400 Main Ave. 16c Made Lb. SUMMER SAUSAGE A Vatue Offering with . 10 Moredge 49¢ Blades at Buy 2 packages of Moredge Blades (10 blades) and receive Free, 2 extra blades. Test them out. 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