The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1931, Page 7

| Mandan News ELKS DISCUSS AID FOR CRIPPLED AT MANDAN MEETING Former Governor L. B. Hanna Will Discuss Society’s Duty To Children’ Plans for continuing work for crippled children in North Dakota were discussed at Mandan Thursday where more than 60 representatives of Elks lodges in the state were gath- ered for a district conference. Among those present were the of- ficers of the North Dakota State Elks association, members of the crippled children’s committee, and lodge of- ficers from Jamestown, Valley City, Bismarck, Mandan, and Dickinson. Mandan Elks were to be host to the visitors at a banquet tonight at which ‘former Governor L. B. Hanna, Fargo, will be the principal speaker. Prominent North Dakota physicians and Elks workers are on the evening State and county officers, fraternal organizations, service clubs and other organizations are to at- tend the meeting. H. K. Jensen,; chairman of the state crippled chil- dren’s committee of the Elks, will pre= side over all meetings. Hanna will discuss society's duty to the crippled and the problem in North Dakota. Other speakers are Sam Stern, Fargo; Dr. Joel Swanson, and C. P. Brown, Fargo. A similar conference will be held at Minot next week for lodges at Willis- ton, Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, and Fargo. ODENSE RESIDENTS PAGE NEW CHARGES Nine Men and One Woman Giv- en Fines Aggregationg $800; Out On Bond Hearing for nine Odense residents on charges of assault with a danger- ous weapon in connection with a brawl at a dance hall there October 12, Thursday was postponed until October 28. The nine men and one woman who were found guilty of assault and bat- tery charges Tuesday which arose from the same brawl, were sentenced in justice court to spend 225 days in jail and pay fines aggregating $800. They were released on $1,000 bond and counsel for the ten persons said appeal would be taken to the district court. Pauline Matz, Tim Berger, Marcus Matz, Sr., Marcus Matz, Jr., George Matz, George Berger and Nick Berger each were sentenced to 15 days in jail and fined $50 on ‘one count. + On another count, each of this group, with the exception of George Berger and Pauline Matz, was sentenced to an additional 15 days in jail and $50 fines. Miss Matz was fined $50 on two other counts, while Mike Berger, Matt Ber- ger and Mike Mantz were sentenced to 15 days in jail and $50 fine each. The nine men were to be given a hearing Thursday on charges of assault | with a dangerous weapon. The charges are the outgrowth of trouble at the Odense dance hall Oct. 12, when four persorts, bystanders, were injured. Matt Berger, arrested Tues- day night for being drunk and dis- orderly, was fined an additional $10. TO BE ON PROGRAM Mandan’s male chorus will appear Peta ala eel Get a bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to all the soreness and misery your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've had them or how many other prepara- tions you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is one preparation that will help to make your painful, aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion soreness that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in ab- solute foot comfort. Service Drug Store and Hall’s Drug Store are sell- ing lots of it.—Advertisement. eee The guaranteed special patent flours. OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. . }you stick to makeshift pain deadeners on the program to be held in connec- tion with the Hettinger County Corn Show at Mott Friday, it was an- nounced Thursday. A group of Mandan business men will attend the show, making the trip in @ caravan of automobiles. WILL EXTEND DRIVE. POR CHARITY QUOT NAVY DAY PROGRAMS ARE BEING ARRANEGD School = and © Organizations Planning Exercises Appro- priate For Occasion A series.of programs in celebration of Navy and Roosevelt day in Bis- Governor Appeals to People of;marck next Tuesday were taking Mandan to Back Red Cross Movement Responding to an appeal from Governor George F. Shafer, volun- teer workers in Mandan were pre-| pared to-extend every effort to bring the city’s Red Cross donations up to the quota mark, Mayor C. D. Coolcy announced Thursday. ~ Decision to extend the time limit was reached at a meeting of rep- resentatives of civic and charitabic organizations Wednesday night. és Joseph P. Hess, Abner Larson, John O'Rourke, H. C. Schulte and Mayor Cooley were named as an advisory committee to assist Mrs. Henry Handtmann, chairman of the drive committee, in working out details for Tesuming the campaign. Cooley said a systematized canvass; probably would be made in an effort! to bring donations to the quota mark. Pioneer Morton | Woman Succumbs Mrs. Herman Bindewald, 76, a resi- dent of Morton county for 50 years, died Thursday morning from the in- firmities of age. She died at the home of a niece,| Mrs. Gust Carlson, near Mandan, where she had lived for a number of ! years. Coming to Mandan in 1881, Mrs.! Bindewald had made her home in the | vicinity ever since. Shortly after her | arrival, she married and engaged in farming with her husband. After his death, three years ago, Mrs. Binds- wald went to live with her niece. Besides Mrs. Carlson, she leaves her ' sister, Mrs. Dan Turnbull, who lives} west of Mandan. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's church at 10 a. m. Saturday. | Burial will be made at the Mandan | cemetery. Harmon Farmer Dies From Heart Disease Frank Fisher, 55, died at his home at Harmon Wednesday, a victim of | heart disease. | Ailing for several years, Fisher was | taken seriously ill last April. | He leaves his widow and four sons all living in the Harmon vicinity, and | ‘one son at Cleveland, Ohio. | Funeral services were expected to be completed as soon as word is re- ceived from the son living at Cleve- land. Tentative plans were made for ‘short services to be held at the farm home Friday followed by funeral rites at the Bohemian hall, 10 miles south of Mandan. Burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme-/ tery west of Mandan. | COMMISSION MEETS Roytine matters occupied members of the Mandan city commission at} their regular weekly meeting Wed-| nesday night. The only business| transacted by the board was the pass- ing of bills. = The Truth About | Rheumatism The truth is that within 24 hours! after you start taking the efficient! Prescription called Allenru uric acid Poison starts to leave your body. Within 48 hours pain, agony, and distress are gone—you're happy again | —and back on the job. | You're simply fooling yourself when and relievers—unless uric acid goes— rheumatism stays with you. Allenru is positively guaranteed by Hall's Drug Store and druggists every- where to do just as this notice states or money back—a generous bottle for 85 cents.—Advertisement. shape Thursday as the local commit- tee continued its work on the project. ‘Special programs will be presented by clubs and organigations and schools in the city and the local tadio station will broadcast a special (program, according to Dr. G. M. Con- stans, member of the state commit- tee. Spea:crs will visit each school in the city to talk on Navy and Roose- jvelt day. The same plan will be fol- lowed in Mandan, where L. G. Thompson, principal of Mandan high School, will be in charge. At 4p. m,, the Boy Scouts will stage, @ pilgrimage to Roosevelt's cabin at the state capitol. All scouts in the Missouri Valley azea are invited to attend and particiapte in the formal retreat program planned. Governor George F. Shafer will be the principal speaker at a dinner of the National Sojourners in the Pat- terson hotel at 7 p. m. Assistant Attorney General Harold D. Shaft, will be the principal speak- er on the radio program at 7 p. m. Curtis Dirlam is in charge of the pro- gram, another feature of which will {be presentations by the Bismarck American Legion drum and bugle corps. Charles Liessman, chairman of the Bismarck Navy day committee, will be the principal speaker at next week's luncheon meeting of the Ro- tary club. He will speak on a sub- ject appropriate to Navy and Roose- velt day. A program for the U. 8S. Indian school here is being arranged by (Sharon R. Mote, -uperintendent. Assistant Attorney General Thomas J. Burke will speak in Bismarck high school and in St. Mary's school on Navy day, while William Schantz and Robert Dohn will be speakers in the city grade schools. Designating next Tuesday as Navy and Roosevelt Day, Governor Shafer Thursday issued a proclamation call- ing on North Dakotans to observe the |day with appropriate exercises. OO | City-County News | PtP A daughter was born Thursday morning at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. George, Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Henderson, Bis- marck, are parents of a daughter born at the Bismarck hospital Wednesday. A daughter was born at the Bis- marck hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Kirkinburg, Mott. How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly — Safely Gain Physical Vigor— Youthfulness Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the nat- ural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one-half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a gtass of hot water before breakfast—cut out pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar —in three weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your eyes sparkle—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85¢ bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Finney’s Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don’t) feel a superb improvement in health —so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned.— Advertisement. Dresses priced from 14 to 44. Values up prices you have neve All furnishings in be sold. Modernistic Corner Fifth and Broadway DRAIN—FILL TEXACO MOTOR OIL FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Everything must go by Saturday, Oct. 24. $3.00 to $7.50. Sizes to $15.00. Sacrifice r seen before. the shop will also Dress Shop Bismarck, N. Dak. the “LISTEN SAYS MOVIE ACTING JS, DELIGHTFUL JOB} Jean Darling, Pet of Screen, Here For Personal Appearance Jean Darling, nine-year-old movie actress of “Our Gang” comedies. who is making a personal appearance in Bismarck this week, says being a movie actress is great fun. She likes it so. much that she spends hours after her work is over in playing at being an actress with her family of dolls. She likes games and she loves to Tide and to swim and “do nearly everything,” she said Thursday when questioned about what she does when rn TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, $8 to $10 per month, also furnished light house- keeping rooms, very reasonable. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. Auto Runs 59 Miles on Gallon of Gas Automobile engineers who worked for years in an effort to reduce gaso- line consumption have found the so- lution in a marvelous invention that fits all cars. An actual test made by one of the engineers showed 59 miles on a@ gallon of gas. Thousands of car owners have already installed this new invention. They not only report amazing gas savings but are alsost prised to find quicker pick-up, in- stant starting, smoother running mo- tors and more power. The Whirl- wind Mfg. Co., Dept. 1814-8, Station C, Milwaukee, Wisc. for a limited time is offering a free device to those’ who will help introduce it. They up to $100 weekly in their own ter- ritory taking care of local business. and big money making offer—Ad- vertisement. Write them at once for free sample! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1981. z she isn’t working. Interested in whatever others are doing, Jean is| enjoying every minute of her tour about the country. I¢ isn’t all play on this trip, how- ever. In addition to her personal ap- Pearances, she has to study hard every day, under the direction of her mother. She is proud of the fact that her lessons are secured from a Correspondence school in New York and likes to get the work all neatly written as early as possible each morning. Jean's idea of the best thing to eat is @ big sirtoin steak, “with heaps of mashed /potatoes like we got in Chicago.” She turns up her pretty nose at candy and other sweets and Says she loves spinach. It will interest Bismarck mothers to know that she likes milk and ali kinds of vegetables, excepting turnips and squash, and she even confessed an unladylike fondness for garlic TALIZE YOUR SCALP... ‘end dandruff and all hair troubles. Keeps hair soft. and lustrous. Not sticky or greasy. For the entire family: ai 50! HAVE A NEW LAUNDRESS AND SHES A WONDER! SHE GETS CLOTHES LIKE NEW, Mm WITHOUT SCRUBBING OR BOILING THEM also need men everywhere to make| \' Gives her friend some new ideas about washday | “Tiertbed tec the die vet is laundress just soaks the wash in thick Rinso su id when she rinses ‘There is no uncertainty about | thisone safe, proven remedy .. . it is standard all over the world, Forever Fresh In Cellophane ; | AXATIVE BROMO. QUININE | ‘SRR 6 Ie Linevee ig, it’s the whitest white you ever saw. T'm so glad! My clothes will last much longer now.” Great in washers, too See that your clothes are washed the Rinso way. Rinso is all that's , even in hardest water—no bar soaps, chips, powders or softeners. Cup for cup, it gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps. The makers of 40 famous washers recommend Rinso’s creamy suds for safety and for whiterclothes, Wonderful for dishwash- ing, too. Get theBIG pack- age. | awe | MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan BISMARCK—French & Welsh Héwe, 0. yYIN—Baldwin Meat & Groc. HAZELTON—Harelton Hawe Co. HAGUE—Jacob Schall. GIN—D! NEW LEIPZIG—Herts Bros., Inc, oY @ grade for every car—for every season VISHE! DANZIG—Elmer Jone! GARRISON—Benshoot Hawe. Co. EX for youtocquip pour entire ip your ent home with the world’s famous Aladdin OWDON—V. D. Jo: SYKESTON—A. J. C: FESSENDEN—Quarves R. C. U. Store HEIMDAL—A. 0. DIDN'T WANT MUCH register to get change and the cus- | Los Angeles—A man entered the|tomer drew @ gun. Filimalee ex- auto service station of David Fili-|Pected him to rob the register, but malee and ordered two light bulbs,|@ll he did was to say: “Never mind He handed Filimalee a ten-dollar|changing that bill—just hand it back bill, The attendant opened the cash|t© me.” All Filimalee lost was the ‘price of the two bulbs. Shampoo and Finger Y special for Friday and Sa day, 75e. Brodl’s Beauty Barber Shop. Phone 15. J.C. PENNEY CO.ne. DEPARTMENT STORE 111-113 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. It’s NEW to be wearing Wrap-over I¢s SMART to buy at Penney’s ... where values are greater! [$19.75 $24.75 New rouglhrfinish woolens! Fine quality furs! The furs on these coats are remarkable for their beauty. Individual selection of fur sets enables us to offer you the really fine furs you want—to give you a really stunning winter coat—at the price you want to pay! Other New Fall Coats at $9.90 to $59.75 Choose Today on “LAY-AWAY”! Select your coat today. A small deposit will hold it until you are ready for it! The Bismarck Cloak Shop Third Door West of Patterson Hotel Main Avenue Quitting . Business. Sale Started with a grand rush. Hundreds of people are taking advantage of this great opportunity. Those who did not get gasoline li; ine device of of condition at an allowance \St¥1180 v0 $2.00 to apply on any style of Aladdin you select. Never before has 0 broad; liberal; an offer ade on this ‘been mi Aladdi Saves its cost in a few months. seer seiticoe boon is ima} ies l it recliners pt your dealers. ALADDIN Has 10 Features common kerosene (coal-cil) .Lightsinstant- ives a modern seme cr bang: Oct. 15% to Nov. 14" Inclusive WASHBURN—Holt COLEHARBOR— Inon MANFRED—Manfred Hdwe. Co. HAMBERG—Tii HEATON—Heat: waited on at the start can still derive the benefit of the many bargains at this quitting, going out of business sale. A new shipment of coats and dresses and millinery has just ar- rived. These garments were ordered before this sale started so that we were compelled to accept them. Therefore, you will still have a chance to select from a nice assortment and at sale prices. Only 13 Fur Coats | 100 Silk and Wool | Left Dresses * Get one now below cost. ‘At quitting and getting out $59 $ 79 $89 sale prices $98-$112.50 $5.75 Others at $7.75, $9.75, $13.75 Dress Coats and Sport Coats One Group $7.75 Others at $13.75, $16.75, $24.75, and $28.75. Just arrived 200 new. hats | that were ordered before this sale started. For quick sell- ing. Allnew shadesand styles, $1.45 and $2.45 ' About 25 ladies’ and misses’ summer coats. Positively at less than manufacturer’s price. Be sure and get one while they last. Closing out on all silk hosiery 75c-95c-$1.25 | 99-95 -$9.75 to $15.75 Fixtures for Sale