The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1931, Page 6

‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1981 6 ~ ARNETT FACES TRIAL IN BURLEIGH COURT Defendant Charged With Es- caping From State Peni- tentiary Dec. 15, 1929 The trial of George Arnett, who} Faces a charge of escaping from the North Dakota state penitentiary Dec. 35, 1990, got under way in Burleigh district court Thursday morn- county ing. Arnett is charged with escaping with Ed Canfield, who pleaded guilty to the escape charge and already has served his term for it. ‘The two mcn were captured at the U. S. Indian school here the night of Dec, 17, 1929. Both suffered from the extreme cold at the time and Arnett’s feet, cheeks, right ear, and nose were frozen when they were captured. Arrested Upon Release rnett was released from the state penitentiary here last July 1 at the completion of a grand larceny term but was arrested immediately by Bur- Jeigh county officials on the escape charge and has been in the county jail awaiting trial since. Assisting George S. Register, Bur- leigh county state's attorney, in the prosecution of the case is Attorney General James .Morris. William Langer is defense counsel. The state almost completed its case ‘Thursday forenoon, with Warden C. ©. Turner, Secretary Lars Klepps, Ben Woehle, Nick Woehle, and Ben ‘Ryan, all of the penitentiary staff, being called to testify. Langer said Ed Canfield would be called to the stand Thursday after- noon as a defense witness. Members of the jury are Charles McCormick, Tebo Harms, and Paul ‘McCormick, all of Menoken; Elmer Perry, Arena; Clarence Kettleson, ‘Wing; F. R. Simons, Baldwin; Roy Little, Regan; Edward Smith, Sterl- ing; Theodore Anderson, city; C. E. Moffit, Moffit; A. B. Damstrom and Herman Engstrom, both of Wilton. Deliberate Seven Hours After deliberating almost seven hhours, a jury Wednesday afternoon brought in a verdict for $45 in favor of A. O. Ruble, Driscoll, in his case against Adam Eisenbeisz, also of Dris- coll. Ruble had sued for $550 on a note. The jury, which included four women, deliberated from 3:15 p. m. until 10 p. m. Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, is presiding over the court. The term opened Tuesday but trial of cases did not begin until Wednesday. Following the Arnett case, trial of the M. G. Wilson against I. W. Her- pert action is scheduled. The plain- tiff and defendant are Bismarck resi- dents. ———— MAIL CLERK DIES Fargo, Dec. 3.—(?)—Ill less than 12 hours, Lamont E. Battis, 57, railway mail clerk in Fargo for 23 years, died in his home early Thursday. He suf- fered a stroke Wednesday. Switzerland has been manufactur- 4ng paper since the first factory was established at Basel in 1440. Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them your home dressed turkeys and highest market prices will be paid. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave the ideal permanent. Spiral top croquinole ends. Now $5.00. Sham- poo and set included. California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis-|f marck. Phone 782. Lost Ugly Fat Her Husband Says She Looks Five Years Younger! There is a certain weight at which ‘every woman looks her loveliest—not skinny underweight nor pendulous overweight, but normal weight. “My husband says I look five years young- er,” writes this lady of 29 who— ‘thanks to her daily dose of Kruschen. Salts—has unburdened her body of 18 pounds of ugly fat. Read her let- ti j “Having heard from a frie gnine that she had 1 weight since tal ry Jbx—my normal weight, Moreover, I eel brighter and more energetic in every way. I have enquired of my dressmaker my measurements, which rH Last week > Hips 40, Waist normal for my Sin, My age in 20. My’ husband very weve! He nays I look five years yi of weight except Kruschen, a not take any particular diet.” Mrs.) S. R., London, England, A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last-four weeks costs but 85 cents -—Try one bottle—if not joyfully sat- sfied—money back. Finney’s Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store —Advertise- ment. : —————— NOTICE Wo the Stockholders of the Regan- Alta Rural Telephone Co, “Regan, There is deliquent upon the ig described stock on account ssments levied Oct. 15th, 1931 and assessments levied previous there- to, the several amounts set opposite nimes of the respective shareholders 8 follows: D._E. Spangberg, certificate No. 56, one share . James Warden, 106, one share Ernest Gordon, 51, one shar Chas. Lind $15.00 W. Magnuson, certificate 62, one share “one sh Wlbin He strom, ‘co! 39, one share’... rtificate And in necordanc law and fbn order of the board of directors made Nov, 17th, 1931, so many shares wf each parcel ‘of such stock as may be necessary will be sold in front of Post Office in Village of Regan, N. D. fon Dec, 26th, 1981, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., to’ pay ' delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of adver- tising and expense of sale. August Westerman, Secretary, Regan, No. Dak. { (Pec. 8-10-17-24, = ; TAKEN UP NOTICE |, Strayed to my place about Novem- iper 12th, one “red milk cow with rand on right hip, weight about 800 yound IS MARTINESON, JAPANESE TROOPS IN ACTION IN MANCHURIA A scene behind the Japanese lines along the Nonni river, center of recent clashes with Chin fenders in Manchuria. Picture shows lookout post on the Nonni river bridgehead, The man at the telephone in the foreground is giving a report on field conditions to headquarters in the rear. _ |United States and Canada, have vol- unteered to plan it free of charge. —— | City-County Briefs eo RI RS EMMI A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, C. | H. Mergens, Bismarck, at St. Alexius | hospital Thursday morning. | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Geiszler, Hebron, are parents of a daughter born Wed- nesday at the Bismarck hospital. i A daughter was born: Thursday morning at the Bismarck hospital to} Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lanterman, Man- dan. H. E. Ahlen, 806 First St., factory} representative for the Willys-Over- land Motor company, left Thursday for Toledo, Ohio, where he will attend | a series of sales meetings at the ‘Willys-Overland factories. Eric ‘Helling of the Helling Insur- ance agency of Minot, was @ visitor in Bismarck Wednesday en route to his home after a business trip in the western part of the state. : C. O. Lindbergh, 615 Ninth St., has been appointed local agent for the Cunard Steamship company and will handle the company’s business in con-! nection with trips made by persons in ; this area to Europe or the Orient, At present he is obtaining passengers for an excursion to Scandanavia to be! Associated Press Photo e de- Practice Basketball Games Are Arranged to address a joint session of congress on George Washington's birthday, and later view a parade at Alexan- dria, Va. staged by the line next summer. Miss Irene Sceczok and Esther: Stedman, stenographers at the state game and fish department, were TAKE LONG STEP ON Screen Star Dies . Associated Press Pi Robert Ames, stage and screen . star, was found dead in his apart- ment in a Park avenue hotel in New York. Authorities ordered an autop- sy to determine the cause of death. Company A and the Whatnot quints will meet in a practice bas- ketball game in the gymnasium of the World War Memorial building at 9 p. m. Friday. The game is one of a series of prac- tice tilts being played pending the formation of a .commercial cage league. In the first practice game the Ramblers defeated the Bulldogs, 27 to 9, according to John W. Reel, di- rector of recreational activity. Next Monday evening three games will be played. No Change Is Seen In Climate of U. S. Chicago, Dec. (/P}—A group of agricultural experts has come to the conclusion that the long dry spells, the cold winters, and hot summers which some members of the older generation frequently talk about, were no drier, colder or hotter than simi- lar seasons today. In fact, they found the drought of 1930-1931 was the worst in a number of decades and that the weather in general, despite annual fluctuations, has not changed materially in North America in the last 1,200 years. The conclusion was reached at a meeting of the reclamation section of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, following a discussion of the subject, “is our climate chang- ing?” HOOVER TO ADDRESS CONGRESS Washington, Dec. 3—(#)—President Hoover today received an invitation Tariff Chairman Associated Press Photo Use the Want Ads “bosses” there Thursday. Commis- sioner Burnie Maureck is in Chicago, Gricbling is willing to pay $14.01 more PEACE GARDEN PLAN Representatives of Two Nations Deputy C. V. Freeman ‘is at hom clerk, is out of the city on business. with a cold and Melvin Steen, chief Meet at Toronto to Dis- cuss Proposal Toronto, Ont. Dec. 3—(#)—After months of careful planning, a long step in creation of an international Peace garden was taken here Wednes- day. i, To representatives of the United | States and Canada, Honorable G. D. ; |McKenzie, representing the Manitoba ‘government, offered a section of ter- tritory in the provirice, of approxi- imately 1,500 acres, while Charles |MacLachlan, representing the gover- inor of North Dakota, promised 1,429 ‘acres in that state. ! The site lies in the Turtle moun- jtain region of Manitoba and North | Dakota. 5 Miss Lillian Deckert, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William rt, and 4David Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob Buller, both of Harriet township, were married Nov. 26 at the German Menonite church south of Arena, The \Rev. Brown of Tuttle officiated. The pride wore a gown of white taffeta. ‘After the service a dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Buller will make their home on the Unruh farm. BANKER IS ACCUSED, Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 3.—(#)—Wil- liam J. Ruof, vice president of the new $75,000,000 First-Central bank of Akron, was arrested Thursday on a federal warrant charging he em- bezzled $80,000 from the bank, while officers of the institution: announced the loss he caused would amount to $400,000. than her $1 fine to obtain an appeal | after she was fined that amount on a disorderly conduct’ charge. She con- tends that her estranged husband had, something to do with the charge, and that he was using it to thwart her attempt to secure, a divorce. counsel had her fine raised to $16.01 so she could appeal the case. Her The Chinese art of carving jade is known to have originated before the year 2000 B. C. Bad Stomach Cause of Bad Skin You can’t expect to have a good clear fresh-looking complexion if your stomach is weak and disordered. Undigested food sends poisons through your whéle, body, pimples appear in your face, skin grows sallow and muddy and loses its color. Your Robert Lincoln O'Brien (above), Boston journalist, was appointed chairman of the tariff commission by President Hoover. He succeeds Henry P. Fletcher whose resigna- tion becomes effective December 1. Joseph R. Dunlop, South Euclid, Ohio, who presided at the meeting. stated in reference to financing of the project the committee was not |figuring on being obligated to either the Ottawa or the Washington gov- ernments for natignal support. | “Five million dollars will build the Peace Garden,” he said, “and if we} collect five cents from every child and 25 cents from every adult in both countries that sum will be met easily.” | The Ontario department of forestry has promised stock for planting in the |garden, it was announced, and land- ‘scape architects, three each from the —— IT COSTS MORE, BUT— Milwaukee, “Mrs. Wis.—! Minnt What a beautiful gift for the whole family is Radio —Years of clean, fireside entertainment. Coronado or Philco, $5.00 down.— Gamble Stores. sweaters, underwear, pajamas, 410 Main Avenue 222 South Ninth Street WE ordering their Large Bottles, CATSUP 2°tor . PEANUT BUTTER TOMATOES 2°00)” BE ‘ANS oa Size Cans, PUMPKIN 276 2" PEAS 2_cans .... MALT SYRUP | Louis ” |. 46 Miles North of Bismarck,'N, D. Practical Gifts for Christmas Give him a stylish new suit or a warm winter overcoat. Men’s Suits, sizes 35 to Men’s Overcogts, sizes 35 - Boys’ Overcoats, ages 4 handkerchiefs, shoes and slippers. Just a few reasons why so many housewives insist on groceries from us. Lowest possible prices, without sacrifice of quality. Quart Jar 2 for ......... 2)for 3... esesecope Minneopa Extra Sifted, No. 2 can,- PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 bars .... (1 pkg. Beads Washing Powder Free) - $17 to $32 ‘ Student Suits, ages 16 to 20 ........$15 to $19 Boys’ Suits, ages 12 to 18, with 2 long trousers +» $8.75, $11.75 to $16.50 Boys’ Suits, ages 5 to 14, with ‘2 knickers or one short and one long trou- ser $5,75, $7.75 to $12.50 to 52 ........§10 to $25 to 20 ......$3.25 to $10 All men and boys appreciate scarfs, ties, shirts, hose, robes, suspenders, belts, You are cordially invited to come in and look over our many Christmas gift suggestions. Dahl Clothing Store Phone 359 Brown’s Grocery: DELIVER ~ Phone 1317 OATMEAL pei. ii celncne 4c CRACKERS 2 obr pcg c2 for nc ceccsssessss AC » 6 cans . Barley Bloom, ‘ : dark, per can ......2...++ Bae rf rr! wee Beets Rutabagas Squash The Highest Market Prices Are Now Being Paid for Your Live or Dressed Turkeys, Ducks and Geese _ Our marketing connections assure you of better returns if marketing is done between now and Decem- ber 12th. Let us help you to get the most for your fowls. We buy both live or dressed and can sup- ply you promptly with crates and shipping tags. You are assured of ‘ receiving. the. highest market prices when you deal with us. Bismarck Produce Company E. D. DITCH, Manager ‘ Phone 408 ' Bismarck, N.D. 215 South Ninth Street Will you let us make you a Christmas pres- ent of a Thor $49.50 electric mangle? : For a limited ‘time we will give this mangle ab- solutely free with each Thor - $99.75 washing machine we ‘sell. There “are no strings to this of- fer. Our stock is limited, so don’t wait too long. Corwin-Churchill Motors, tae . Established 1914 » , Phone 700 tongue becomes coated, breath most e| unpleasant. But these troubles will end quickly and skin clear up if you will start today taking that simple te compound known to druggists as Tanlac, + Tanlac contains nothing but herbs, barks and roots which have a cleans- ing, healing effect on a poor upset stomach, Just a tablespoonful before each meal stimulates the digestion naturally so that you can eat what you. want without fear of distress. And when your stomach is in good shape again sce how much keener your appetite is—watch how quickly skin begins to grow free of dishguring eruptions. The cost of Tanlac 1s less than 2c a dose, Get a bottle from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn't help you, : Times for Gymnasium Classes Are Changed A new scehdule for the men’s and women’s gymnasium classes in the World War Memorial building was|* announced Thursday by John W. Reel, director of recreational activity. Women’s classes will be held at 3:30 Pp. m., 5:30 p, m., and 7:30 p. m. every ‘Thursday. ‘The 5:30 clasg is an addition to the former schedule. Reel said 75 re- ported for the evening class last ‘Thursday, and new members are asked to enter the 3:30 or 5:30 classes if possible. Men’s classes will meet at 5:15 p. m. each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays; and from 2 P. m. to 5 p.m. each Saturday The gymnasium will be turned over to basketball players each Monday from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. A Norwegian scientist, reports his prove that the movement of glaciers foretell the weather as well 88 regulate drouth and flood. How Much Woul You Pay To Be Rid of Rheumatic Pains In 48 Hours? Would You Pay Ten Dollars? —Would You Pay 85 Cents? Well: Here's a chance for you to be spry once more—to do your work cheerfully without one twinge of pain. Here’s a positive guarantee that no rheumatism sufferer can afford to pass up—you can be free from azo- nizing rheumatism—and keep . reo from it. Get one 85 cent bottle of Allenru from Hall’s Drug Co., or any pro- gressive druggist with the positive and distinct understanding that your Pains and torture will all be gone in 48 hours or money back. And when pains are gone—keep right on taking Allenru ’till every bit of harmful uric acid is out of your body—Happiness comes with this wonderful prescription — thousands .-know it—you ought to know it—Ad- vertisement. Armour Firm Takes New . Step in Turkey Market Will Dress Farmers Birds Free of Charge and Pay Top Dressed Market Prices Armour Creameries, through their manufacturing plants, through con- stant effort towards improving the Products manufactured and handled, have built up an enviable reputation in the large eastern markets. Armour’s Full Cream Cloverbloom Butter, Arm- our’s Cloverbloom Cheese, Armour’s Cloverbloom chickens, Armour’s Clov- erbloom eggs are selling on the east- ern markets in preference to any oth- fer brand. Not only that, but.the con- suming public has placed such confi- dence in the Cloverbloom brand that it is willing to pay a premium for the same. Armours are the largest handlers and distributors of dressed turkeys in the United States, but on account of so many different styles of dressing turkeys it was impossible until two years ago, to label these turkeys Clov- erbloom. Two years ago, however, Armour Creameries throughout the turkey producing sections evolved the idea or system of dressing the farmers turkeys at their plants. This is what is called the custom dressing of tur- keys. What the System Is Armour’s system of custom dressing turkeys is just this: The turkey rais- ers select their heavy and mature birds, keep them off feed for twelve to sixteen hours and give them plenty of water to drink and load them care- fully into wagons, trucks or cars. Be careful so they do not become bruised and haul them into. Armour Creamer- jes, who dress them the Armour way which, in the first place, dresses out ® greater percentage of No. 1 turkeys, eliminates all misbleeds, eliminates all Picking defects, eliminates all losses in tooling and eliminates all discolor- ation of crops. Armour Creameries charged only ten cents per bird for this service and paid the producers the dressed price on their turkeys. This Armour Custom-dressing system has resulted in the building up of a demand for Armour’s custom-dressed turkeys. These turkeys, due to the uniformity of dressing, were packed under the Armour Cloverbloom label. They commanded a premium on the eastern markets and are very much in demand. Take New Forward Step Armour Creameries are again tak- ing another step forward for the bene- fit of the producer. This year, begin- ning right today, Armour Creameries will dress the farmers turkeys abso-‘ lutely free of charge. The Armour Creameries organization is at your service, beginning today. Bring your turkeys in just as early as you possi- bly can because the earlier you bring them in the earlier you will get out of town with your big check. First come is first served in the Armour custom dressing system. Armour Creameries turkey prices are the highest of any in the North- west. Prices today for dressed turkeys, which will mean custom dressed or a, dressed turkeys,’ are as fol- lows: Fancy young toms (12 Ibs. and up) 23¢ Fancy young toms (10 to 12 Ibs.) 2ic Market Value that the above prices are from day to day only. Every indication seems to be that the earl- jer sellers are going to receive the longer price than the later sellers. Market your turkeys through Armour Creameries either custom dressed free or your home dressed turkeys. Haul them in yourself to save transporta- tion. Even 100 miles from Bismarck it will pay you to do your own hauling. Armour will dress your turkeys ab- solutely free. ARMOUR CREAMERIES, Bismarck, N. Dak. (Advertisement.) Beauty For the Gift PHONE 138 IDEAL! GiFTS FOR THE This isa year of thoughtful gifts which are attractive and useful. Why not give furniture to add cheer and beauty to the homes of those you love? You will find just the right thing here, priced for thrifty buyers, and if youre in doubt, we will be glad to tell you the suitable gifts for every member of your -Zift list. Ours is Quality Furni- ture you can be proud to give. A Few Suggestions Levin-Built Rest Mattress Sewing Cabinetse—Martha’s and Priscillas Tel. Stands and Magazine Baskets Smoker’s Cabinets and Stands A Gulistan Super Rug ' A Lovely Dining Suite A Beautiful Walnut Bedroom Suite that Keeps on Giving--Give Suniture KENNELLY FURN. YOUR OREDIT 18 GOOD Lounging Furniture Walnut Veneered Cedar Chest Wall and Secretary Desks Occasional and Pull-up Chairs End—Console and Occ. Tables Framed Pictures and Mirrors Floor—Table and Bridge Lamps ‘ CO. ww ot y re x i Wy i q | | Al { ?