The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1931, Page 3

ro | - % ~ 1s ~ 14 BRI A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, J ULY 23, 1981 HEBRON WOMAN DIES OF BURNS RECEIVED ‘WHEN FLUD IGNITES —. 52, Victim of int as She Removed . D., July 23.—(7)— Anne was burned to death in Hebron Thursday when d she was using » Tee d her 14-year-old son, » answered her screams, da few minutes after the Bveloped her. had prepared berakfast and ‘the bathroom where she used the removal of spots on a ‘When the oil ignited, she ap- became startled and fell in- ‘to the! bathtub, spilling the two quart far on! her blazing clothes. 2 He husband used a@ fire extin- guisher and blanket to extinguish the 3. &. Kennelly, Mandan, coroner ot n county, was at Hebron on business at the time, and investigated we death. He said death was acci- ital, and no inquest would be held. Mrs. Engelter was born at Degraff, ‘Minn., March 1, 1879, coming to Man- dan as an infant with her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Mike Keough, early a here. The parents are now ; The woman was a graduate of Val- ley City normal school, and taught school at Hebron and New Salem. She Married Engelter in August, 1904. ¢ Surviving are her husband, son, and two sisters. Tentative plans are for holding funeral services at Hebron Sunday, with burial in the family plot at Mandan. She was prominent in @atholic church work in Morton county. Little, Duemeland And Hughes Named By Bismarck Mayor (Continued from page one) suggested that the waterworks bonds be extended so that future genera- tions would pay a part of the cost but Mayor A. P. Lenhart said it would be bad business to pay so much in interest. The net revenue of the water- works department, after paying bond interest and operating expenses, was fixed at $23,000 for the 11 months ending May 31. Henry Richholt suggested that where special assessment delin- quencies occur the cost be charged against other property in the dis- trict. He cited the Front avenue year, He asserted that if a police-| man were cut off the payroll half the people there would join in a protest. Mrs. Martin Burgess, widow of the late R. H. Thistlewaite, said her late husband told,her, while employ- ed in the state department of ag- riculture and labor, that he was | ashamed to draw his pay, that he could do alone the work three men were being paid to do. H On another occasion, she said, a} capitol employe was away for a year and the work went on just the same. She objected to that manner of do- ing public business. Favors Detailed Study Fleck said only one suggestion, that for a more detailed study, had been advanced by the group and Webb said the Association of Com- merce committee would welcome the assistance of men with wide ex- perience in making it. Mayor Lenhart and Commissioner T. Perry inquired if the tax pro- s intended to confine their s to the city government acti alone. The answer was a chorus of “No” from all parts of the commission chamber. George D. Mann suggested that Mayor Lenhart appoint some of the city’s heaviest taxpayers to cooper- ate with the existing committee in recommending adjus' it. If the city government takes the lead, he said other branches of government will fall in line. He emphasized that they, also, would come under the scrutiny of the committee. After some discussion as to who should appoint the additional com- mitteemen, Lenhart announced the appointment of Little, Hughes and Duemeland and the budget hearing was recessed until Aug. 3. The new committee is expected to make its study in the meantime and recommend changes at that time. This meeting also will be open to the public. Powers Agree on Measures Needed To Aid Situation _ (Continued from page one) another attempt to force through an extra session of the Riechstag. HOOVER SAYS BASIS LAID FOR IMPROVEMENT Washington, July 23.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover said Thursday the Lon- don conference had “laid sound foun- dations for the establishment of sta- bility in Germany.” The program adopted by the con- ference, he said, supplements the suspension of inter - governmental debts already in effect. “The combined effect,” he added, “should enable the Germat people with their resources, industry and courage, to overcome the temporary difficulties and restore their credit.” CALLS STATE MEETING Pierre, 8. D., July 23.—(#)—Gover- nor Warren Green Thursday asked 22 state leaders to meet at Huron July 30 to work out a program to meet the serious situation caused by drouth, grasshopper damage and low farm prices. paving to prove that some persons would be unable to pay the assess- ments and the property would re- vert to the city, thereby going off the tax lists. Col. Little said he had “presented” the city 30 lots in the east end be- cause the cost of paving was more than they were worth. Atkinson said delinquencies be- came general obligations of the cit; and, that the proposed method o! handling them would be unconsti- tutional. Is $7 Per Capita From data supplied by Atkinson, Col. Little totaled the city payroll at $80,000 and the figure was not disputed. He pointed out that this is more than $7 a year for each per- @son in the city and “too much”. Considerable saving could be made there, he said, In the light of its heavy expendi- tures and existing business condi- tions, Little said, the city seems to be headed toward the same shape in which it found itself between 1890 and 1900, when it repudiated some of its obligations. Heavy tax delinquencies, appar- ent now, will increase, he said, be- cause the people haven’t got the money to pay. Each businessman is figuring on how to cut expenses, he said, and government should do the same. government is no worse than other political divisions in this respect and that the “school board probab- ly is the worst of the lot.” “You can’t collect money as taxes if the people haven’t got it,” Little said. ‘General Cut’ Urged J. P. Jackson said a “general cut” is in order and that some things should be cut sharply, while Alfred Zuger asserted that cuts must be made “all along the line.” He said government will have to carry on at less cost as private citizens are doing. M.:B. Gilman inquired if the bud- get is based on past experience and was told it was. He pointed out that income probably will be reduced and that recent experience was based on conditions different from those which now exist. J. A. Fleck said the budget should be “taken apart” and examined item by item to see where cuts can be made and that it would be impos- sible to do it at a general meeting. He said a committee might be ap- pointed to “get down to brass tacks” and examine the budget closely. Webb said his committee had lacked time to get deeply into the matter but that its investigation had disclosed no place where reductions seemed feasible. In the judgment of the committee, he said, the com- missioners were proposing to levy as little as they could safely do. The main worry, he said, was what the balance would be at the end of the 1927 Pontise Sedan with He asserted that the city | g |oken Grove for the Achievement day To Announce Winner In Garden Contest; Announcement of the winner of the county garden contest conducted by Homemakers’ clubs as well as winners of the inter-club contests will be made Friday when club mem- bers and their friends gather at Men- program. More than 1,000 persons are ex- pected. to attend, according to H. O. Putnam, county agent. The program will commence at 10 a.m. The afternoon festivities will | start at 1:30 after a picnic lunch is served during the noon hour. gece Na, | City-County News ‘ ¢ J. 8. Fevold left Thursday for Min- neapolis on a short business trip. The July meeting of the Crofte Star Homemakers’ club took the form of an all-day picnic at the Victor Nel- son grove, near Baldwin. More than 100 persons attended. A program of games and sports followed the dinner and part of the afternoon was given over to a business meeting of the or-/| ganization. Mrs. Herbert Fricke and Miss Elsie Meyer were named as project leaders. The next meeting is scheduled for Aug. 12 at the home of Mrs, Carl Landerho! Machinery Payments To Be Made in Wheat Chicago, July 23.—(#)—Many of the International Harvester company's dealears have arranged to accept wheat as half-payment for farm machinery. This was announced Wednesday night by Alexander Legge, chairman of the company’s board. Wheat for December delivery will be accepted) at 75 cents a bushel on the basis of the Chicago price, which yesterday} ranged from 51 3-4 to 54 cents. This would mean a bonus of more than 20 cents, minus the shipping cost. Legke explained, however, that the plan was not a general one and that it would not include all dealers, or all) kinds of machinery. Neither would it| extend to past accounts. | “It is simply a plan of helping the| dealers clear surplus stocks and, at the same time, help farmers find a market for part of their crop,” he said. Local officials said Thursday that the plan would immediately be put into effect at the Bismarck branch. Wheat will be accepted as part pay- ment on harvesting machines, com- bines and certain other machinery, jbroken bones or serious injury. WAHPETON FIRES PUZZLING Wahpeton, N. D., July 23.—(P)— Wahpeton fire officials Thursday were puzzled over two minor blazes which started at almost the same time Wednesday night, one of which {an believed to be of incendiary or- in. MANDAN MAN HURT William Baird, horticulturist at the Great Plains station at Mandan, who in which he, was riding went off a physicians said. Baird suffered no Beekeepers of Alexander county, N. Jamestown, N. D., July 23.—(7)—| was shaken up when the automobile | grade near Jamestown, will be able | to leave here within a few days, his: C., report the largest crop of honey since 1916. eTORIE S ERVICE Newsboy The little merchant who cries, “Extra” is a worker of real im- portance. From the ranks of the newsboys have arisen thou- sands of famous and influential men. With pride they say, “I was once a newsboy.” The newsboy will always be a romantic figure in American History. O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service they said. TELEPHONE 304; 112 THAYER AVE. Bishop of Reno Associated Press Photo The Rt. Rev. Thomas K. Gorman, D. D., Los Angeles priest, was made first bishop of Reno, Nev., in the first Catholic church consecra- tion to be held outside of Rome. the Bumps— from your fenders! Destroy the dents that mar your car’s beauty! It’s simplicity itself. Just drive in and put our expert sheet metal workers on the job. With supe- rior skill and the most approved modern equipment they will re- store your fenders and other USED PARTS Everything in used for the car, Some of the 2 bgfieadfee at ag BISMARCK AUTO PARTS —_. 1011 East Main Bismarck, N. Dak, Phone 154 damaged metal parts to their former good condition. DINGLE TOP & BODY WORKS Phone 290 606 Main Ave, In rear of Ack’s Radiator Shop 1925 Chevrolet Sedan 1926 Master Six Buick 1925 Big Six Studebaker Grapes, 2 lbs .for ... $12.00. res 14 to 666.88 main S. GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 Something New in Sea-Food Sal-Cod or Salmon Sausage Trout, Pike, Whitefish, Halibut and Salmon GROCERIES New Spuds, per peck .............. 42e Carnation Milk, large tin, 3 cans for . 21c Ladies’ Hats Women’s Novelty Shoes Beautiful Blonde or White Pumps, Straps, Ties or Sandals, $5.00 yalues Clean-up Price L, Co. MABRIAGE, DIVORCE DECREASE | Washington, July 23—(P)—De- pressing business conditions were re- flected today in census bureau data | showing sharp decreases in marriages ! and divorces during 1930, | CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Gloria Swanson in “INDISCREET” Should she stand aside—or should she reveal to her sister the faith- Jessness of her former sweetheart. To speak meant to lay bare the secret that was locked in her heart, to jeopardize her own happiness. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MONDAY Robt. Woolsey in Everything Rosie ED, DINE WITH US ENJOY YOUR MEALS 's pure with our ‘_SOOLING COOLER id MODERN |. 12 DEGREES: OUTDOORS. THE NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Ave. Opposite N, P. Depot MANICURE With a Shampoo and Print or Shampoo and Finger Wave Modern Beauty Shop Corner 5th St. and Bdwy. Miss Hoff, operator Friday and July 24 and 25 According to the S. & L. policy—all seasonable garments must be sold at drastically reduced prices for quick and final clean-up to make room for new fall merchandise. Group II F Come! See These Wonderful Chiffons — Prints — Crepes — Values to $9.75 Choice of any Hat in stock. Values to $4.95. AA toC ‘Widths NOW $3.88 Large Selection to Choose from. $3.33 Phone 1378 Saturday Dresses Shantungs — Ensembles Buy Yours Now 79¢ Look At Curling Fluid Wardgrade Quality Value Princess Pat Vanity Combination Set, 50c Value ........ Shampoo Cream Mennen’s 39c Value .......+..0005 . Almond Lotion Tweezers 10c Value, Famous La Crosse Brand . Rayon Flat Crepe Regular $1.49 Value, per yard Cotton Silkette Fine Grade—45e Value, per yd. .... Fine Dress Linen Table Linen Special. Values to $1.79 a yd. Per yd Davenport Table women tists... S490 $4.99 ee. ee $12.95 Occasional Table Chinese Red Finish, $9.95 Value Sewing Cabinet Hi-Back Chair $20.95 Value—Special ...... Humidor Smoker 8 Walnut—$15.95 Value ..... eeee $ 95 Children’s Teaco 49 “ i Men’s Arrow Collars 1 4¢ Med oserrebie ind reer eerie : Gite et eres Street Pajamas! 79 c h Men’s Banded Shirts 25c Buy them at this low price ........ | Men’s Cuff Links 2 9 c Spoons, Pans, Strainers, etc. each.. eS Reduced from 680 .......++seseveees 4 Vacuum Cleaner : Children’s Sleepers 29c Electric! $15.95 Value ...... ae $6.98 e Nainsook, 49c Values . oe a. “ Extra Saucers 5c i i Specially Priced at, 2 for ....... eeeeeee PS ee nin Oe | me : . a WARDWAY WASHERS B Pistoe Rings eee O8c | Vets sett $68.85 Cursor Radintor $16.95 | Coshanee.we"! $34.95 | 7 Shock Absorber ie} Special! $7.89 Value, per set .. WHO HAS THE LUCKY CAR? Check These Odd Trailblazer 2825.25, Was $7.60, Now ‘Trailblazer 30x4.75, Was $6.20, Now . ‘Trailblazer 31x5.00, Was $7.35, Now Trailblazer 31x5.25, Was $8.38, Now . Riverside 4 Ply 27x4.40, Was $4.89, Now .. Riverside 4 Ply 28x5.50, Was $8.75, Now .. Riverside 4 Ply 2915.25, Was $8.15, Now .. Riverside 4 Ply 29x5.50, Was $8.90, Now .. THIS SALE FOR SATURDAY ONLY COME EARLY! | MONTGOMERY WARD & “The ‘ on our hands, Small lots of merchandise that haven't sold fast enough. A few pieces here and a few pieces there. bought too many of—or that became soiled—or that are in slow selling colors and sizes. The quality of these items is the day they were bought. They're “white elephants” on our hands! THEM OUT. So Saturday is “White Elephant” day at Ward's— Quantities are limited! $4.29 We have some “White Elephants” i Items we 4 good as BUT THE ITEMS HAVEN'T SOLD! WE WANT TO CLEAR day to clear out all our “White Elephants!” Come early— These Bargains! a a... aon Women’s Hats Values to $1.95, Special ..... seeeee . Women’s Hats Values to $2.95, Special $ 1 .00 19c Tc Women’s Dresses Silks—Rayons—Cottons . For House and Street W Women’s Purses Many Styles, Values to $2.98 Women’s Rayon Vests Values to 98c—to go at ..........-. 49c Women’s Bloomers Bemberg Rayon, 98c Values ........ Silk Crepe Bloomers All Sizes—Values $1.98 98c | — Silk Crepe Slips Values to $1.49. Special ....... sane 98c ee a $3.33 House Dresses One Lot Specially Reduced .... $ 1 49 \ Sized Tires! Drastic Reductions! etna ee seE oS + $5.32 Riverside 4 Ply 30x4.75, Was $6.95, Now .. $ 4.87 + $4.34 Riverside 4 Ply 30x5.50, Was $9.00, Now .. $6.30 » $5.15 Riverside 4 Ply 28x5.25, Was $7.90, Now .. $ 5.53 + $5.86 Riverside 6 Ply 34x44, Was $16.25, Now . $11.38 $3.42 Riverside 36x6, Was $32.90, Now .. +» $23.03 $6.12 | Riverside 36x8, Was $39.90, Now » 327.93 $5.70 Super Service 31x5.00, Was $12.10, Now .. $ 8.47 $5.23 Super Service 33x6.50, Was $18.95, Now .. $13.27