The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 8

: § PUBLIC LIBRARY ADDS NEW BOOKS Books Useful For Reference tn Connection With School Or Club Work Listed More than new books have re- cently been placed on the shelves at the Bismarck public library, Miss Ruth King. city librarian announces. Included in the list are both fiction and books of a more serious nature, with some of the foremost authors in} America represented. Several mys: tery stories. some charming travel books and others on political and eco- nomic conditions here and abroad, ruitable for use in preparing club pa~ pers or for students are now available. | The list follow. Fiction James, Sun Up; Garnett, Grasshop- bers Come; Rosman, Sixth Journey; Aldrich. White Bird Flying; Mackail, Young Livingstones; Mackail, Square Circle; Jameson, Lovely Ship; Jame- son, Voyage Home: Jameson, Richer Dust; Bower, Dark Herse; Strong, The Garden; Stern, Shortest Night; Baum, Martin’s Summer; Bojer, Everlasting Struggle; Cather, Shad- ows on the Rock; Chisholm, Red Bill; Onions, Open Secret; Wentworth, Danger Calling. Non Fiction Beaux, Background With Figures; Bridges, Master Science; Besier. Barretts of Wimpole Street; Bratt, That Next War; Bailey, Food Products and Their Use; Blair, Creation of a Home; Blatz, Manage- ment of Young Children; Cheney, The Theater; Codel, Radio and Its Fuiure; Duguid, Green Hell; Deering, Creative Home; Fowler, How to Ob- tain Citizenship; Colum, Cross-roads in Ireland; Forbes, Conflict; Hawks, Speed; Gessner, Massacre; Krows, The Talkies; Jones, South America: Newton, Tourist in Spite of Himself; Rippy, Latin America in World Poli- tics; Ruhl, Central Americans; Pills- bury, History of Psychology; Mukerji, Disillusioned India; Pershing, My Ex- periences in the World War; Radin, Story of the American Indian; Peffer, New China; Shaw, Apple Cart; Taft, History of American Sculpture; Topsoe-Jensen, Scandina- vian Literature; Ward, Which Way Religion?: Wortham, Mustapha Kem- al of Turkey; Wells, Science of Life; Watson, N rism. | SOCIETY | o L. R. Baird, receiver of closed banks, and Mrs. Baird are back after a two-weeks trip to points in Iowa and Minnesota. They were accom- panied to Ames, Iowa, by their daugh- ter Harriet, who is a student at Iowa State college. At Hull, Iowa. they visited with friends. They also spent a few days in Minneapolis with Mr. Baird's parents. | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | “‘Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its first program for the season following a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. French, 613 Fourth St. The chapter's study this year will deal with communism in the United States and abroad. The first paper will be on “Russia, a Warning and a Challenge,” by Mrs. E. T. Beatt. * oe x The Royal Neighbors lodge will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Im- portant business is to be transacted and all members are urged to present. x # The Past Noble Grands will hold f meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs. Matt Pillen, 219 ‘South ‘Twelfth St. * % # ‘The Willing Workers group will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. H. R. Cunz, 317 Fleventh St. Members are asked to bring their sewing. x # Officers whl be elected at a bus! ness meeting of the Philathea class of the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the class room at the church. September Gas Tax Total Is $391,703.73 North Dakota gas tax receipts for September totalled $391,703.73, accord- ing to figures announced Thursday by State Auditor John Steen. Refunds were made in 4,281 stances, for a total of $70,231.43. Of the net receipts, the state high- ‘way commission receives $220,000, bringing the total for the nine months of this year to $1,100,000 while $110,- 000 will be distributed among coun- ties from the mogthly receipts, to give the counties a total of $550,000 for the nine-month period. Collections for the previous eight in- months totalled $1,924,438.64, and re-|. funds $624,603.48. 4 Week-end specials: New felt hats, $3.95. A group of silk and wool dresses, $12. Broken lots of chiffon h reduced to 75e and $1.35. Rose Shop. Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can’t eat for fear of gas, bloating, pains’ in he stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That’sa sign you need Tanlac! For more than ten years Tanlac has ree stored to vigorous health thousands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to, Mrs. ArvenaB St., Topeka, Kans, i was troubled with dizzy spells, whole “Five years bloating and say gas, But Tanlac toned up my whole system and increased my weight o Ibs, If you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipation ot Hala dines give opis achance to lp you! The first bottle often bri the needed relief, ree Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your Sruggist today, Your money bach j dt doesn’t help you Minds of Modern; Employment Bureau ‘To Open Here Monday employment A federal bureau, sponsored by the Bismarck city com- | mission, will open here at 10 a. m.| ‘next Monday, according to A. P.! Lenhart, president of the commis- sion The bureau will handle local em-| iployment problems in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Labor. |R. A. Rottweiler, Grand Forks, fed- feral director of employment for! North Dakota, visited here recently | making arrangements for the Bis- marek bureau. John A. Graham, Bismarck, will be in charge of the office, which will be established on the main floor of the| jcity hall. The bureau's telephone | number will be 862, according to Len |hart, and office hours will be from 110 a. m. until noon and 2 p. m. to 4 p.m, daily. Service will be given free to em-| jployers and men looking for work. |Delegates Named to Attend Convention C. D. Cooley, president of the Man- {dan city commission, and Otto Bauer, vice president, have been named to represent the city at a meeting of the North Dakota League of Municipali- ties at Devils Lake, Oct. 12 and 13, They were chosen at a meeting of | the commission held at the city hall Wednesday night. Permission was granted by the board to Mike Ferderer to construct a sanitary sewer from his residence on First Avenue to connect with the city system. : ‘2 i MAGANSSaAES | AT THE MOVIES | OO PARAMOUNT THEATER ~ H. B. Warner who plays the part of the father of Dorothy Mackaill in “The Reckless Hour,” the First Na- tional picture now at the Paramount Theatre is the son of the famous Eng- {lish actor, Charles Warner, with whom ‘he toured for years in “Drink.” Born and educated in London, H. B. Warner first intended to enter the medical profession but his father’s success lead him to the stage. He came to America in 1905 to appear with Eleanor Robson in “Merely Mary Ann.” He later appeared in many Broadway productions, among them being “The Girl Who Has Every- thing,” “Susan in Search of a Hus- band,” “Salome Jane,” “The Battle,” “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” “The Ghost Breaker,” “Sleep Partners,” “Danger,” “You and I” and “Silence,” the last three his outstanding stage hits. Drop Larceny Charge Against Morton Man Charges of grand larceny against Isadore Immel, Morton county farm- er, were dismissed in justice court Wednesday afternoon after the ac- cused had paid court costs totaling $8.00. Immel had been charged with the theft of a road scraper. Judge Charles M. Sheen dismissed the case when Marcus Gress, com- Plaining witness, withdrew his com- plaint. BUYS BUSINESS Iver ,T. Larson has purchased the Johnson Jewelry store in Mandan and has taken over the management. Larson has been connected wiih the concern for more than 20 years. Alfred Johnson, former owner, died recently. PUBLIC SCHOOL PAPER Copies of the “Currier” student pub- lication of the Mandan high school, be | Were placed on sale Wednesday. Miss Naomi Wright is editor-in- chief. | Mandan News THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE » THURSDAY, O CTOBER 1, 1931 = ——_——_ — = ® o BRAVES TO ENGAGE DCKISINELEVEN Wind Up Week of Strenuous Drill in Anticipation of Stiff Contest Anticipating stiffer competition | than any they have been called upon! to face this year, the Mandan Braves Thursday wound up a week of stren- uous practice in anticipation of their game with Dickinson Friday. Coach Leonard McMahan has been working on his squad during most of the week to iron out faults which cropped out in their tilt with Ashley last Friday. He has spent most of his time drilling his forwards in offensive and defensive tactics, while Ronald Byler, assistant coach, has been work- ing with the backs. ‘ The Mandan mentors lay particu- lar emphasis on the necessity for pre- cision and drive in both blocking and tackling and have put the squad through intensive training in these de- partments. With the exception of one casualty the Braves came through their game with Ashley without serious injury and are expected to go into Friday's contest with their full strength. Bob Saunders, who sustained a fractured collarbone, will be the only man not able to play. Coach Frank Richards is expected to arrive with his Dickinson squad at noon Friday. Reports from Dickinson indicate that the Stark county aggre- gation is stronger than it has been for several years and is expected to extend the Braves to the limit. Dick- inson showed power in a game with Belfield last Chie lsat an easy win by a score of 5 The contest Friday is scheduled to start at 3:30 p. m. on the high school field at the fair grounds. ‘Fewer Hunters This Year Records Reveal Morton county nimrods are not as active as in previous years according to County Auditor Lee Nichols, who says that hunting license records show a marked decrease in the num- ber of applications this year. Approximately 300 hunters have ge- cured licenses to date as against about 700 at the same time last year, he said. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors, members of the Elk’s Lodge, the Ladies’ Aid and the Zion quartet for their kind assistance and sympathy during the bereavement of our beloved husband, father and brother. We also wish to express our gratitude for the many beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. Anne Pederson. Hans Pederson. Olaf Pederson. Hjalmar Pederson. Amund Pederson. Olga Pedefson. Adolph Pederson. Thonetta Pederson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pederson. Mr. and Mrs, John Winbauer. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Pederson. The Methodist Aid Society will hold their fall rummage} sale on Saturday, October 3rd, in the basement of the church. Jensen’s Gum in gasolene cuts dow: original pick-up. Try it today. Cities Service KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Is free from valve-sticking gum slows up your mofor...wastes gasolene. The Cities Service mini-gum process remove: harmful aum from KOOLMOTOR, the igh test, anti-knock, g gasolene —provides speed, power and CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CLOSING OUT SALE On Friday and Saturday October 2nd and 3rd The Balance of Grocery Stock will be closed out at cost. Grocery 516 Broadway, next to the Quality Meat Market mn speed...reduces power ont GED Oil Company Cities Service—one of the country’s ten | broadcasts Fridays, 8 P.M. (ES TW nar aaa siotiont oe echoes: : . to-coast and Cansdian RECREATION HEAD ADDRESSES CLUB John W. Reel Says Physical Ed- ucation Programs Please In- dustrial Concerns Industries seek locations where sys- tematized physical education for their employees and their children is avail- able and where park systems are well balanced, John W. Reel, director of recreational activity here, told mem- bers of the Cosmopolitan club Thurs- day noon. For this reason, Reel said, well-de- veloped recreational programs are a distinct advantage to any community. The recreational director described the rosy tbe his work and his pro- gram for the future. Otto Bauer sang two solos and Miss Maude, A. Tollefson, contralto, ac- companied by Miss Belle Mehus, aiso sang on the program. Miss Tollef- son sang German, Irish, and Indian numbers. O. A. Convert, chairman in charge, announced that members of the club will entertain their wives and women friends at a dinner party at 6:30 o'clock in the evening of Oct. 15. ——— | City-County News i A daughter was born Thursday morning at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roether, Bismarck. Bismarck, Bottineau, Carrington, Devils Lake, Drake, Fessenden, Grand Forks, Larimore, Max and Minot. Between one and two inches was received at Amenia, Beach, Crosby, Hettinger, Jamestown, Lisbon, Na- Poleon, Oakes, Williston and Moor- head, Minn. Teacher Named for Christiania School Miss Nellie Dance will be the teach- er in Christiania School No, 3 this term, it was announced Thursday morning by Marie Huber, Burleigh county superintendent of schools. Miss Dance will take the piace of Miss Myrl Smith, Verona, who was to teach the school this year. Miss Smith died in Jamestown a short time ago from a throat affliction. Week-end specials: New felt hats, $3.95. A group of silk and wool dresses, $12.75. Broken lots of chiffon hose reduced to 75c and $1.35. Rose Shop. Why Let Your Skin Age Protect your skin with this new won- derful Face Powder and let MELLO- GLO give you that youthful bloom. Made by a new French process—stays on longer, prevents large pores, beau- tifies your complexion. Does not ir- ritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MEL- Judge Fred Jansonius and Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, left Bis- marck Thursday morning for Fessen- den, where Judge Jansonius wiil con- duct @ naturalization hearing in Wells county district court. He also will conduct a naturalization hearing in McClusky after that at Fessenden is completed. Judge Jansonius conduct- ed similar hearings at Jamestown and Steele Tuesday and Wednesday. Judge Andrew Miller, of the U. 8. district court, and J. A. Montgomery, clerk of the federal court, both of Fargo, were in Bismarck Wednesday. Judge Miller considered a few minor civil cases here. The judge and clerk left for Fargo Thursday morning. Rainfall Is Heavy During September North Dakota received heavy rain- fall during the month of September, according to figures compiled Thurs- day by weather bureau officials. Bismarck received 2.81 inches dur ing the period. Pembina with 3.85 inches was high. Others reporting heavy precipitation were Dunn Center with 3.39 inches and Dickinson, 3.02. Ten stations reported rainfall of more than two inches. They were HEADACHE? ‘The latest scientific, never-fail- ing remedy for hea/lache, neural- gia, head colds, rheumatism and dysmenorrfioeal pains (pains pe- culiar to women), TRIOPHEN TABLETS “the better tablets” Trade Mark . They do giv © relief. They are harmless, ‘They don't depress the jeart, 25e-65c-1.00 At all up-to-date drugists. P. 0. Bugse, Ph. G.. Bisbee, N. D. Distributor for U. 8. A. and Canada. Send for free samples, LO-GLO and you'll love it. ——— AND YOU SAY THIS NEW KIND OF SOAP SAVES SCRUBBING ? TELL ME MORE ABOUT (7, . LAURA! YOU KNOW HOW (VE ALWAYS HATED WASHBOARDS “This easy way gets clothes whiter” Laura tells her friend “TT's a real short-cut way to do the wash. Just soak everything in thick Rinsosu ind forgetabout scrubbing, You don’t even need to boil. Clothes soak so white, you'll hardly believe your eyes! All you need to do is rinse.” i Easy on clothes The sctubless Rinso way saves the clothes. Spares the hands, too. And Rinso is a real thrift soap; cup for cup, it gives swice as much suds as lig) seth prea soaps. Lively, lasting suds— even in hardest water. Great in washers, too. The makers of 40 famous washers recommend nor ike it for dish. washing—for all cleaning. Get the BI Package. MILLIONS USE in tub, washer and dishpan MELLOWED A HUNDRED MILLION Star Brand Sample Shoe Sale For those fortunate women who can wear a small size shoe—from 3 through 4',—the S. & L. Co. is pleased to an- nounce a new shipment of sample shoes, in the latest fall styles. Pumps and straps, in patent, kid, calf or reptile, browns and blacks, in high or low heels. A, B, and C. widths, sizes 3 through 4/4 only. Regular values to $2 9 8 $6-85. Selling now at, per pair ........ e Arch-Support Shoes! he famous “Carrie-Well- Health Shoe” is featured by this store for those who have hard to fit feet. Made in four distinct styles—in both brown and black. Stocked from sizes 4 to 9, in AAA through D New Fabric Shoes, velvets and suedes or sille faille! The very latest and the very smartest for fine evening wear. In pump or strap styles, in AAA to C ‘ widths. Any $3.5 to... BOBS | We Hk $4 OS Deelsse=eEnGIE-=U=orcramerememeeemaernr ee ee FREE OFFER—See our windows for free Hat and Jewelry Offer for Friday and Saturday Only. S. & L. Co. 316 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. This ‘is the year of all years to buy your winter coat. The new rough cloths are so appeal- ing. The pleasing side fastenings, the longer, graceful lines, the fitted backs and then the gorgeous fur trim- mingsso much finer and better than ever. You'll find coat shopping a pleasure this sea- son, “Of course, it’s Schilling’s” Schilling ts the only exclusive roaster of fine While scaly candiiadend: in PENNSYLVANIA, PX anmcney million years ago in the Devonian Age, the world’s richest crude oil was formed in the Bradford- Allegany District of the Pennsylvania field. Today that crude—the highest priced of all Pennsylvania crudes—is being refined into Sinclair Pennsyl- vania Motor Oil. De-waxed and freed from petroleum jelly at as low as 60° F. below zero, Sinclair Pennsylvania is the ideal year-around Pennsylvania grade motor oil! Ask the Sinclair dealer. SINC LAIR ennsylvanta MOTO Agent Sinclair Phone 73 J. A. Kohler 100 Third Street Bismarck, N. Dak. RK OIL (os “ey Refining Co. or 1359 | $25.00 $39.50 $49.50 °, 2 coffee It would be such a simple matter for Schilling to produce both good coffee and cheap coffee. Everyone else does it. So did Schilling at one time. But Schilling learned that ‘cheapness is For Womens Wear contagious. There are many, good coffees--all made in company, with bad coffees, But Schilling good coffee has no such compan- ions. The finest things usually come from MBNaUUInaE those who make good things only, Sometimes the difference is not great Are You Completely. Insured? Are your car and garage insured as well as your --but it’s there just the same. s home and its contents? Schilling coffee SCHILLING “GOLDEN ANNIV 50 =D YEARS COFFEE » Baking Powder » TEA » SPICES » EXTRACTS ‘A few minutes’ talk with us may show you the need of additional protection to be safe from every possible loss, Our insurance is fitted to your own needs. Prompt and dependable indemnity assured in case your prop- erty is damaged, MURPHY, “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway RRSARY a} - TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS © Phone 577