The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1931 FARMER MUST MAKE AN APPLICATION FOR HAIL INSURANCE NOW. Compulsory Listing of Lands Abandoned Through Change Made in Law Atiention was called by the state hail insurance department Thursday that state hail in ‘ance must be applied for as a resi of the last legislature discontinuing the compulsory listing of lands. Application for insurance may be taken by assessors at any time up to! the last Monday in June, 1932, accord- ing to Martin S. Hagen, manager of the hail insurance department. Original application may be made for either $7 or $10 per acre coverage. “Tenants must secure written auth- orization from landlords to obtain in- surance, Hagen said, declaring that a letter or written statement from the landlord, prepared so that it can be| given to the assessor when he appears next spring, will expedite matters. “If the owner does not g/ve consent the tenant may insure his proportion- ate interest in the crop by paying the premium in- advance,” he stated. “The hail tax may now be paid sep- arately from other taxes. Applica- tions for insurance cannot proved if there is any unpaid hail in- demnity tax charged against ed land.” Under the new hail insurance law, Hagen added, losses will be paid short- ly after adjustment. During 1931, a total of 21.7 per cent! of cropped lands in the state were in- sured with the department. Rigks carried totaled $28,719,937, and losse: paid, $997,619. There were 4,082,656 acres insured, with 47,116 insured for the $3 additional. Claims numbered 6,610. Hail indemnity tax rates for 1931 Tange from 28 to 42 cents for coverage of $7 an acre in the four state dis- tricts, according to Hagen. The rates and districts for the year are: No. 2 (Bowman, Burleigh, Logan, McIntosh, Morton, McKenzie, and Mc- Lean)—32 cents and $7 and 14 cents for $3. No. 3—(Slope and Williams)—37 cents for $7 and 16 cents for $3. No. 4 (Dunn, Grant, Walsh, and Hettinger)—42 cents for $7 and 18 cents for $3. No. 1 (all other counties)—26 cents for $7 and 12 cents for $3. A total of 2,685,403 acres was in- sured in district No. 1, 693,063 acres in No. 2, 224,001 acres in No. 3, and 480,184 in. No. 4. A new bandit alarm for banks is operated by an employe lifting a lever with a toc and keeps sounding until switched off. Fat Men . I don’t care how fat you are or how much you hate to get out and walk a couple of miles. If you will take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a.glass of hot water every morning for 4 weeks and cut out pas- tries, sugar and fatty meats— You will feel so good—so energetic and the urge for activity will be so great that you will immensely en- joy a daily ‘walk of several miles— and lose fat. While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy—in endurance— in ambition. Just try one 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts; it will last you 4 weeks. After you have taken one bottle the old arm chair won't hold you any more —you'll want to be up and doing— you'll enjoy work—you'll sleep like a top and by reducing surplus fat ought to live years longer. Get Kruschen at Finney’s Drug Store or Hall's Drug Store, or any live druggist in America with the understanding that you must be joyfully satisfied or money back. W. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill, N. Y. writes: “After 2 bottles of Kru-} schen, I've removed 3 inches from my | belt, feel 25% more active, mind is tlearer, eruptions have disappeared. Am 46 yrs. old and feel 20 yrs. young- er. I get up feeling 100%. Kruschen sure is great!”—Advertisement. % of the action! be ap-; 5 ;0n, Roscoe and Jerry Boren, Mr. and| Trygg { By GLADYS NELSON Nels Nelson and Victor motored to} Regan Monday night on business. ' Emme Nelson spent last week-end: jat ine Eide home at Arena. bin Spangberg motored to the, ‘capital City Thursday on business. { Irene and Floyd Anderson, seniors jin the Bismarck high school, came home Friday to spend the week-end. ! | Mrs. Victor Engdahl and Hannah | Marie and Hannah Jordan of Bis-; marck were visitors Thursday at Mrs. , Engdahl's parents, the Nels Nelsons. | ‘Mrs. Nelson accompanied them to! school No. 1 in Trygg where Emma’ Nelson teaches. | John Anderson called on George Nelson and Nels Nelson Thursday. {| Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hendershot and j§ Harlo called at George Nelson’s Wed- ; nesday, en route to Bismarck. | John Anderson plowed a fire break! |around school No. 1 in Trygg Monday. | | Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson and; {children called Thursday on Arthur | pees en route home from Delbert, Davis's. | Hannah Jordan of Bismarck and ;Emma Nelson called on Arthur Mag- | inus after school Friday. | | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott, Mr. 'and Mrs. Ben Nelson, Hugo and Em- jma Nelson, Ernie Gordan, Sam) Brown and Gladys Nelson went to! Baldwin Saturday night. | Gene Cunningham and Ed Lund-; quist motored to Bismarck Saturday on a@ shopping trip. \l McKenzie i — By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Callers from here in Bismarck Fri- day were Mr. and.Mrs. N. J. Struwing, Willie Mathson, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Clibze, Mrs. Edna Putnam, L. E. Heat-| Mrs. W. L. Watson and L. B. Roth. | Miss Esther Watson, who attends; jhigh school in Bismarck, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson. Bruce Belk of Bismarck was a busi- ness caller in McKenzie Friday. |_ Mrs, E. L. Adams called at the Tom| j Hughes home Thursday. Earl Baker of Menoken was a caller | in this vicinity Monday. Mrs. Cora Paul of Bismarck visited her daughter Mrs. O. W. Gilbert Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Heaton, Jr., were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Ed- die Adams home. Mrs. Roy Wildfang and infant son, John Simon, came home Sunday from the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adams and son Eddie Junior visited friends in Bis- marck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loney and) children, Dewey, Jacqueline and Joan arrived here Monday morning from Mason City, Iowa to visit Mrs. Loney’s sister, Mrs. T. T. Hughes and other relatives at Menoken and Bismarck. An artificial sandstorm is created | in a Detroit automobile plant to test the efficiency of a car's air filter. Cost 85 Cents to Put Rheumatic Cripple Back to Work Again Now Joyously Happy While all his family looked on in; astonishment and all his friends | were amazed, one man took all the pain, swelling and agony from his tortured Joints in 48 hours and did it with that famous rheumatic pre- scription ‘known to pharmacists as Allenru—you can do the same. This powerful yet safe remedy is Positively guaranteed to do this—its action.is almost magical. Just get one 85 cent bottle of Al-| lenru from Hall's Drug Store or any live druggist—take it as directed and if in 48 hours your pains haven't all left you get your money back. It works just as swiftly with Neu- ritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neural- gia.—Advertisement. ‘COUGHS CO. aa makes coughs vanish like 4 the tickle. Ideal for tere throat Millions preter F&F. COUGH LOZENGES | a slip of 4 1 Sed Opener BuT../ That’s Enough for Septicemia! «+. just a little cut, but enough to let in the pus germ of Septicemia ... that means suffering ... per- haps disfigurement...evendeath! Apply Band-Aid... quick as you can, Prompt attention helps aie Pe fight infection... never give an for, many saber ais, for mere injury a chance to “go septic.” Races, iste Keep Band-Aid protection al- Zosnd Zonas Adhesive Plaster ways available...ready for Baoduges. Raeneaea instant use—even before you call your doctor. wis +fohmon RED CROSS PRODUCTS New Brunswick, * Sepcicemit—Thst Dread Speed Bandas up teady to use. sips and two of adhesive plaster... gauze atuached.... pads either plain of with mercurochrome. seate. Blood Po:sez:zg (Proncusced Sep-tes-s3-o-ck) BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP One Door East of Capitol Theatre QUITS Entire Stock and Fixtures Must Be Sold at Once Thousands of Dollars Worth of High Grade Women’s Apparel Will Be Sold Less Than Manufacturers Cost All Prices Smashed for a Quick Close-Out Well, folks, it has happened—no beating around the bush about it. We are positively quitting business. In the past nine years we have proved to the people of this commu- nity that THE BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP sold quality garments only. Now that the newest garments for fall and winter have arrived, here’s a real chance to be well dressed at an extremely low cost. Time and space are limited—just a few of our hun- dreds of Quitting Business Prices to mention. Bear in mind, this is a Positive Close- out, Clean-out, Get-out and Good-bye. Art S. Reineking, the North Dakota Sales Pro- moter, isin charge. Don’t miss it. Get yours while getting is good. No refunds, no exchanges, no alterations during this sale. Store closed Thursday for the arranging and marking of stock LOOK- Thousands of dollars’ worth of New Winter Coats, Dresses and Hats just arrived. All go in this big sacrifice. SALE Starts Friday Oct. 16 $ In all w: weaves. and strii over, WASH FROCKS All neatly trimmed. All fast colors. Well worth twice the asking. Rollins Run-Stop Silk 2 FOR 1.00 Hosiery 75¢-95¢-$1.25 anted shades, in all weights and Surely now is your chance. Buy ’em by the box. 500 NEW Dresses TO SELECT FRUM Quitting $ 7 5 Travel Business Crepe Price ie Wonderful assortment to choose from, in beautiful floral, diagonal, polkadot pe designs. All neatly tailored. Values to $16.50. Be sure to look them Dresses Business Price Quitting $ 7 5 ‘ne Wool Crepes SALE Starts Friday Oct. 16 NEWEST HATS 50c $145 $245> $345 All smart and charming. Seeing is believing. Fur Coats The time is here—Don’t miss it. All lavishly trimmed and lined. Seals, Muskrats, Ponies, Caraculs and Alaskan Lamb. At quitting business prices. 300 NEW Coats TO CHOOSE FROM Quitting ~ Business $ 7 ee Price AND Pa In this group are newest cae and Win- ter arrivals. All neatly fur trimmed collars and cuffs. All full silk lined. Made of the season’s newest weaves and shades, These will go in a hurry. Coats = $1 Q75 *= — — asst All extremely new in style and made up. These will surely please the one “who cares.” And they are all included in this great sale. In this group are assembled garments well worth twice the asking—lavishly fur trimmed, full silk lined. Everyone a beauty. And think of the saving— values to $39.50. Dresses Coats Quitting 7 Fete Quitting $ 7 5 Don't Business cates Business Piso Price ‘Teaneperent Price Th When it. comes to beautiful coats for all occasions you will find them in this group. You will find them “the life of the party.” All smart and charming. Values to $47.50. There will be a scram- ble for these. Here’s a group of dresses for all occa- sions—all charming in patterns and de- signs. Really, these will surely please you. Values to $24.50. / Lots Of Talent New York’s best known commercial artists id is efpecially famed for her pastel portraits. She halls from Belleville, tl, Estherville ‘} —~ ° By MRS. ROY LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and son Norman were Monday evening visi- tors at the Anna Knudsen home. The Estherville Homemakers club | was organized at the John Carison ‘home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Art Strand and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg were shoppers in the Capi-} tal City Friday. | Earl and George Mowder motored to Bismarck Thursday. Mrs. John Carlson was hostess to the Regan Ladies’ Aid Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and chil- dren were Bismarck visitors Satur- day. Mrs. Ole Wold and son Olaf were Regan shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons Gerald and Claire called at the) Roy Little home Friday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Boschee have visitors from South Dakota this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Michelsen and children, Pete and George Mich- elsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Boschee and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michelsen, Mrs. Reka Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport, Mr..and| Mrs, Art Strand, Willie, Otto, and! Fritz Uhde, John Carlson, Cecil EI-/ kins, Henry and George Schilling,; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowder and son; Stanley, George Mowder, Olc, Olaf) and Joe Wold and Roy Little's were Regan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and chil-} dren spent Sunday at the Ole Wold} home. Helene Madison Sets | New World’s Record: . Associated Press Photo In one of Broadway's is Is only a part time job for Lauretta Goss. She is one of Seattle, Oct. 15.—()—Helene Madi-/ son, champion woman swimmer, set a new world’s record for the mile swim and broke seven American records in| @ swimming exhibition here ‘Wednes-| day night. The records were set up at different distances over the mile course. The: world mile record was held by her-' self and the American marks by Ethel McGary, New York. Miss Madison’s time for the mile was ne] minutes, 37 1/5 seconds, break- ing her own mark of 24 minutes, 34 3/5 seconds. Miss McGary's time for the distance was 25 minutes, 36 seconds. SAN HAVEN WOMAN NAMED BY NURSES Mrs. Mildred Isaakson Elected President; Next Convention at Forks Mrs. Mildred Isaakson, San Haven was elected president of the North Dakota State Nurses’ association at the ¢losing sesion of the annual’con- vention here Wednesday. Grand Forks was chosen the next convention city. Other officers named jare Sister M. Gilbert, Fargo, and Miss Mathilda Paul, Minot, vice. presi- dents; Miss Pearl Voge, Bismarck secretary - treasurer; and Miss Jose- tphine Osland, Cavalier, corresponding secretary. Miss Esther Tiechmann, Bismarck Miss Minnie Dahl, Minot, Mrs. Alice Danielson, Grand Forks, and Miss ‘Mabel Hetsgaard, Fargo, were chosen members of the board of directors. Sister Gilbert, in an address, gave statistics on nursing schools in North Dakota. “In the typical school in North Dakota, she said, “six per cent of the students are less than 18 years of age at entrance, compared with six per cent for the typical school in the United States. “sixty-four per cent have had four years of high school, compared. with 66 per cent for the United States When all students in all schools are considered, 80 per cent in North Da- kota have had four years of high school training compared with 73 per cent for the United States.” Leaders Speak at Baptist Convention Grand Forks, N..D., Oct. 15.—(P)— State and national leaders of the Baptist denomination addressed the 125 persons attending the sessions of the 48th annual North Dakota Bap. tist convention Wednesday. Dr. P. H. J. Lerrigo, New York City, representing the American Bap- tist Publications society, and Mrs. Maybelle Le Grand of Milwaukee, administrative vice president of the Northwest Baptist Women’s organ- izations, spoke at Wednesday night's meeting. Holding the center of attention in an all-day series of events Thursday was the 50th anniversary celebration dinner of the First Baptist church of this city. Officers of the North Dakota Bap- tist Women’s Missionary association were elected. They are Mrs. J. A. Peterson, Fargo, president; Mrs. Paul Griffith, Grand Forks, first vice president; Mrs. H. H. Hirschey, Lis- bon, second vice president; Mrs. George Mounce, Minot, third vice president; Mrs. H. Randall, Grand Forks, secretary, and Mrs. Ellis Jack- son, Bismarck, treasurer. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, Bismarck, Wednesday was named on a commit- tee to consider the question of group insurance for pastors. “eS SS eee eee | +.” Sibley Butte i By MBS. ELMER BLOOMQU!ST 8. E. Clizbe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson and Vivian attended a club picnic at the Meno- ken grove Sunday. Leonard Davenport and family mo- |tored to Bismarck Saturday and re- turned home Sunday. Cecil Evans and George Pettis were breaking a horse to ride Sunday. Alex Couch and family attended a culb picnic at the Menoken grove | Sunday. Senus Harms called at the E. {Bloomquist home Saturday en route to McKenzie. Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist and Wayne and Henry Kline called at the E. A Widger home Friday. Mrs. Henry Larson attended the Ladies’ Aid meeting at the Charles ‘Thompson home Wednesday. The Glum children and Donald Madland missed a few days school recently because of illness. -Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Clizbe and Clara Grace Wildfang called at the Mrs. San Conley farm Monday. Frank Glum visited at the John Glum hofne a few days last week. Mollie Glum, student’ of the St Mary’s school at Bismarck, spent the week-end at her home. Earl Evans and sons and George Pettis motored to McKenzie Friday evening. Bill Johnson and Sam Porter were business callers at the Eral Evans home Saturday. Cecil Evans;.and Carl Berndt | i | (hg then any other remedy Bromo Quinine is the world’s standard remedy for colds—the signature | E. W. Grove guarantees the genuine. effect of Bromo Quinine } ; throws off a cold and forti- 3 | fies the system against serious ills which often begin with a slight cold. Now, with the new enclosing every package, you have the-added assur- ance that the contents are always fresh and potent. Insist on this safe, proven remedy. ® LAXATIVE OMO BR One shopped in Bismarck Saturday. RED cross DRIVE PROGRESSES Washburn, N. D., Oct. 15.—A dozen {local chairman are in charge of com- munity Red Cross drives in McLean jecunty. Those appointed by Hans |Nelson, drive chairman, include: | Butte, Mrs. R. O. Person; Ruso, Rev. | Charles Sargent; Garrison, Dr. John | Robinson; Underwood, Mrs. Otto Ol- (son; Wilton, Mrs, R. T. Thompson; |Turtle Lake, Mrs. R. T. Lierboe Benedict, Otis Coder; Max, Mrs. C. H. \ Potter; Coleharbor, Mrs. Carl Ons- lrud;. Washburn, Miss Mabel Everson; |Elbowoods, R. L. Page; and Mercer, |Mrs. F. O. Freeberg. | Run-Down, Weak Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day's work and feel ike a two-year old” at night, you must eat threé good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can’t eat, can’t sleep, can't work, just give Tanlac the chance to do for you what it has done for millions. Mr. Edward D. it of 300 E.! | Broadway, Waukesha, Wis., says: ler, | “My stomach wasalwa out of I was nervous and had lost coneider- able weight. Tanlac surely put me in good condition, Now I can-eat any- thing and have gained 38 lbs.’” ‘Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation—gas pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches, It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight, It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2c a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist. Your money back if it doesn’t help’ ( ® ‘ ph oes | | 1 | | \ be No Pea . + im 5