The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1932, Page 3

% ‘ | H THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932 42 CHILDREN BORN HERE LAST MONTH Half of the Babies Were Born to Bismarck Parents; 13 Persons Died ¥ Forty-two children were born in Bismarck during August, according to vital statistics prepared in the office of Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. Thirteen persons died in the Capi- tal City during the same period. Half the new children were boys Why Not Anticipate Your DRUG Necessities At Our Store on Monday, Sept. 12 Double Votes will be given with each even dollar paid on account or for cash purchases. DRUG PHONE 8 BISMARCK. N. 0. 414 Main Avenue and the other half girls. Twenty-one of the new babies were born to Bis- marck parents. Six of the persons who died were residents of Bismarck. Births and deaths for the month follow: Births Aug. 1—Mr. and Mrs. William Yeag- en, 422 Ninth St., Bismarck, son. Aug. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma- | laed, Menoken, daughter; Mr. and} Mrs. J. E. Sauer, Mandan, daughter; | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Banttari, Wing, ! son, it Aug. 3—Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Yeager, ' 931 Eighth St., Bismarck, son. Aug. 4—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kinzel, | Mandan, daughter; Mr. and Mrs.j George D. Baker, Bismarck; son; Mr. | and Mrs. William G. Barrett, Mandan, son. Wyk, 801 daughter. Aug. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McGarvey, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. William Gierke, Bismarck, daughter. Mandan S&t., Bismarck, erich, St. Anthony, daughter, Aug. 9—Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ul- mer, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Mastel, Bismarck, daughter. Aug. 10—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gauer, Mandan, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Scharf, Wishek, son; Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Vogel, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stocks, Baldwin, daughter. Aug. 11—Mr. and Mrs, Bertsch, Robinson, son; Mr. Alex Wagner, Halliday, Mrs, B. B. Hedstrom, Wilton, daugh- ter; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jorde, Man- jdan, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hammiing, Bismarck, son. Aug. 14—Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Olson, Wing, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carlsen, Mercer, son. Aug. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott, Regan, son; Mr. and Mrs. D. Hetmstrom, Sismarck, son. Aug. 16—Mr. and Mi Richard E. William. Resum, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. Wilton, daughter; Mr. Alex Oshan Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K, L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Sra Street 211 4th Street Next to Blamarck Hotel ) ‘= 4 = Double Votes for Y Katherine Delaney Dressmaker - Designer Try our expert altering and re- ouilding of garments for women and children. Cost estimates furnished. “For Those Who Discriminate” Phone 423-W 212 Third St. Bismarck, N. D. Soa acta RRR a efor YauP Dollars Ee Foot Health offers all the of higher price last and Goodycar Wingfoot BINATION LASTS. Narrow eure perfect fit. WIDTHS A TO D. Men’s Black Dress Oxfords ..... $1.98 Black calf, grain blucher, composition soles, leather heels. Goodyear welt. Sizes 6 to 11, ih. Men’s Horsehide Work Shoes . $2.98 Brown horsehide upp 1s heavy oil treated leather soles, rubber heels. Good- year welt. Sizes 6 to 11, Men’s Oil- King 16-in. Boots MontTco Glove Fitting and Fashion Conscious--- cot Health These Famous Friends of Tired Feet Have Unusual Health Features Found Only in the Highest Price Footwear! amen 4-EYE TIES STRAPS OXFORDS Why pay more than $3.98 for Arch Support Shoes when Footwear? ARCH SIPPORT renders restful relaxation. 300 Fourth Street ARCH SUPPORT comfort, style and quality Light, built-in STEEL Orthopedic live rubber heels, COM- at heel and ankle to in- SIZES 4 TO 9. Boy’s Black Dress Oxfords .......$1.49 calf grain, blucher No-Mark Composition rubber heels, Fully Sizes 1 to 5%. lined. Misses’ Sturdy Oxfords .......$1.49 | Oxfords ........ $1.98 Black or brown calf-grain Black five eyelet tie,, gray uppers, leathcr soles, rubber trim, leather sole, rubber heels. Sizes 11% to 2, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Patent 1- Strap .. .... $1.00 Patent center buckle 1-strap, gray trim, leather soles, foot- shape last. Misses’ sizes 1144 2. Children’s 8% to 11. merRY Warp « Co.. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 475 Aug. 7—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hel- | | | | . |56, Sanger. e Day Monday, September 12th Only | Infants’ First-Step Shoes Choice of Patent, Elk or White Elk uppers. Flexible foot-shape last. Sizes 2 to 5. Growing Girls’ Black Growing Girl’s Pat- ent 1-Straps $1.98 med with contrasting print, square toe, Sizes 3 to 8. and Mrs. F, J, Bassett, 312 Anderson St., Bismarck, son. Aug. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kauf- man, Bismarck, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Myers, 201 First St., Bis- Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bismarck, daughter. Aug. 20—Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Steele, daughter. Aug. 21—Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Balzer, Bismarck, son; Mr, and Mrs. Joe ‘Weisman, Garrison, son. Aug. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Meeder, Bismarck, daughter. Aug. 31—Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Col- ins, Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs, Louis Maurer, Center, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novy, Wing, daugh- ter; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fortenberry, 2000 Avenue A, Bismarck, daughter. Deaths Aug. 6—Harvey Elmer Trousdale, Charles Aug. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burch, | Halliday, 56. Bismarck, son; Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Van; Aug. 7—John C. Harrington, 65, Bis- {Federation of Women's Clubs, numer- marck; Paul Calvin Remington, Bis- marck, 65. Aug. &—Mrs. Bessie Sterling, Bis- ig. 12—Florence Wheeler Ander- son, 45, Cleveland. Aug. 14—Gladys Irene Remmick, three months old, Napoleon. Aug. 15—Margaret McClellan, Bis- marck, 68. Aug. 19—Mrs. John H. Boss, 57, Bis- marek. é od 23—Mrs. George Herr, 43, Wis- ek. . 25—Orlando W. Alison, 53, Bis- Aug. 26—Hilda Schlichenmeyer, 7, Beulah, Aug. 29—Richard Harvey Bagnell, Aug. 30—August Radke, 69, Hea- ton, New Salem Holsteins Praised by Dairyman Outstanding progress has been made by New Salem Holstein Breeding Cir- N.| cuit association in developing high grade cattle, according to J. D. Rice, chairman of the dairy husbandry de- partment at the agricultural college at Fargo. After inspecting the herds in the circuit, Rice said, “the quality of the females was better than I dared to expect. The sires used in the circuit are the best in the history of the as- sociation. The culling, testing and selection of good bulls are responsible for this outstanding progress.” CALL PRESS MEETING Valley City, N. D., Sept. 10—(>)— The fall meeting of the North Dakota Associated Press will be held at Far- go Tuesday, Sept. 27, P. R. Trubshaw of Valley City, state president, an- nounced Saturday. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results SHOES Smoked- stitchdown _ soles, heels. Sizes 8 to 8. COMMITTEES NAMED BY DIRECTING BODY OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Several Bismarck Women Are Appointed to Serve During | Coming Year | Devils Lake, N. D., Sep. 10.—(i— At the first meeting of the new exe- cutive board of the North Dakota ous appointments were made as fol- lows: Department of citizenship, Mrs. 8.! M. Hydle, Williston, chairman. Under this department are the divi- sions of Americanization, Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, chairman; law observance, Mrs. F. C. Smith, Kulm; American home, Mrs. H. W. McArdle, Fargo. Division of home economics teach- ing, Miss Grace DeLong, Fargo, chair- man; division home extension serv- ice, Miss Christine Finlayson, Fargo; division home making, Mrs. Harlan W. Reed, Dickinson; division mother craft, Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Fessen- den; department applied education, Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson. Division of state history, Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, chairman; educa- tion, Mrs,.O. E. Combellick, Ellendale; library extension, Miss Lillian Cook, Bismarck; conservation, Mrs. A. B. Landt, Northwood; department fine arts, Mrs. August Peterson, Harvey. Western Women Honored Divisions of art, Mrs. Paul Adams, La Moure; drama and literature, Miss Gertrude Voldol, Dickinson; music, Mrs. F. C. Harris, Cando; motion pic- tures, Mrs, W. Stenchoel, Van Hook; adult literacy, Mrs. Jacob Haas, New Rockford. Department international relations, Mrs. D. W. Crabtree, Ellendale; de- partment of legislation, Mrs. J. J. Kehoe, Cando, with Mrs. C. L. Young, Bismarck, vice chairman. Department press and publicity, Mrs. Roy Miller, Cando, chairman. Department public welfare, Mrs. George Berg, Courtenay; divisions of child welfare, Mrs. R. E. Woolridge, Granville; division of health, Mrs. Lynn Williams, Grafton; advisory committee, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, grand knight of the Bismarck Coun- cil 1604, Knights of Columbus at cere- monies at the St. Mary’s school au- Schultz, cial secretary; C. cording secretary; E. Bismarck, and Dr. Agnes Stucke, Gar- rison, Division of social and industrial |* conditions, Mrs. 8. J. Creaser, Willis- _leut of $125,000. years; and Rev. Father John Stag, chaplain, Ceremonies were under the direc- tion of Frank P. Homan, Mandan, dis- trict deputy. Guthrie acted as master of ceremon- jes at festivities following the install- ation, STATE INSTITUTIONS WILL REDUCE COSTS Saving of $547,029.75 During Current Fiscal Year Is Forecast By Board Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 10.—(7) —Because she could not bear to have her two small sons go on suffering from hay fever, Mrs. Edwin A. Jones, 40, shot them to death in their sleep and then killed her self with the same weapon at her home in suburban Whitefish Bay early Saturday. The children were Edwin, Jr., 10, and James, 8. The bodies were found by Mrs. Jones’ husband, an engineer. Jones, who also is a hay fever suf- ferer, had not slept on the second floor as usual, but chose a dav- enport in the living room so he would not disturb his wife. A note addressed to “daddy” lay nearby. It read in part: “I hope you will understand this is the only solution of our problem with Sonny and Jimmy and don't feel too bad about it. As you see, the treatment they have had is having less effect all Reduction of maintenance costs at State education, penal and charitable institutions will bring about a saving of $547,029.75 for the fiscal year 1932- 33, according to plans completed by the state board of administration. At educational institutions main- tenance expenses are to be slashed 20 per cent for the last half of the cur- rent biennium, with 10 per cent of the cut to be obtained through salary re- LP NRE LSPS IIR! ENTERIC Se Mother Shoots Children and Self Following Illness With Hay Fever Double votes may be ed b ‘ing your accounts Monday, Sept. 12th, also give CAPITOL 25¢ in DAILY AT 2:30—7—9 the time and there doesn’t seem to be anything else worth trying. You know how I wanted them and now that I know there is nothing but suffermg and heart- aches ahead for them, this is the only way I can square it.” Child Is Injured In Fall from Horse Marjorie Rohrer, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rohrer of Mc- Clusky, is in @ local hospital suffering from injuries sustained when she was thrown from a horse Friday after- noon. The girl has a compound fracture TONIGHT of the left arm and a simple fracture of the eet arm, her attending phy-// You’]] be thrilled by sician said. ed this new Tribune Want Ads Bring Results ductions. Other economies include elimination of some instructors, un- filled vacancies and leaves of absence. The largest slash is at the state ag- ricultural college and experiment station, where the saving to be made for the year is $139,000. The Univer- sity of North Dakota is next with a Reductions at other educational in- stitutions are: Valley City Teachers college, $41,753; Minot Teachers col- lege, $47.861; Ellendale Norman and Industrial school, $17,500; Wahpeton School of Science, $15,500; Mayville Teachers college, $22,000; Dickinson Teachers college, $22,000; Bottineau School of Forestry, $8,691, and School for the Deaf at Devils Lake, $15,831. The reduction at the State Training school at Mandan is placed at $15,000, and of the pure seed department, which is under the supervision of the board of administration, $8,012. By 10 per cent reductions in sal- aries, together with failure to fill va- cancies, elimination of some employes and other cuts, a saving of $40,000 is planned for the year at the Hospital for the Insane at Jamestown, $16,600 at the tuberculosis sanatorium at San Haven; $5,379.96 at the state pen- itentiary and twine plant; $3,000 at the School for the Blind at Bathgate, and $3,901.50 at the School for the Feeble Minded at Grafton. The reductions represent a saving of $2 a patient per month at the in- ane hospital at Jamestown, and $5 a patient per month at the tubercu- losis sanatorium. This saving will be First Nati ton; division of Indian welfare, Mrs. J. H. Movius, Lidgerwood; division of community service, Mrs. P. P. Raven- borg, Aneta. Junior membership, Mrs. R. A. DeMars, St. Thomas; the dean of di- rectors is Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dick- inson. Name Standing Committees Standing committees appointed were state federation pin, Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, Fargo. Finance, Mrs. E. L. Simmons, New England, Mrs. John Keohane, Beach. Membership, Mrs. O. A. Stevens, Fargo, Mrs. W. C. Taylor, La Moure, and Mrs. C. L. Brunsdale, Mayville. Parliamentarian, Mrs. Lottie Sowle: Bismarck. Scholarship loan fund, Mrs. C. 8. Buck, Jamestown, Mrs. John Keo- hane, Beach; Mrs. August Peterson, Harvey, and Mrs. Thomas Brouillard, Ellendale. ‘Trustees of endowment fund, Mrs, Albert E. Jones, Lisbon; Mrs, John Knauf, Jamestown; Mrs. John Keo- hane, Beach; Mrs. Walter Page, Leeds; and Mrs. James Cooper, Val- ley City. Special committees named are: Club institutes, Mrs. R. A. Thom- son, Lisbon. General federation pin, Mrs. Carl Aurland, Minot. State radio director, Mrs. James Blunt, Bismarck. State circulation of general federa- tion clubwoman, Mrs. Ollie Donald- son, Beach. Editor of North Dakota Clubwom- an, Mrs. A. L. Knauf, Jamestown. District appointments will be made later. f Roundup Revives | | Ranching Memory | ee Romantic days when cow- punchers rode the prairies and ranching was western North Da- kota’s biggest business will be re- called at Sanish this week-end when 60 carloads of cattle are loaded for shipment to market. In preparation for the ship- ment, farmers throughout the area with cattle to sell have brought their stock to Sanish in one of the biggest roundups staged in that vicinity in recent years. Several officials of the Soo Line left Bismarck Saturday afternoon for Sanish, where they will super- vise loading operations. Loading is expected to be com- Pleted sometime Sunday and the cattle will be on their way to eastern markets Sunday night. Knights of Columbus Install New Officers C. H. Mergens was installed as ditorlum Friday night. Other officers installed were H. C. Mandan, deputy grand knight; D. A. Dodds, Bismarck, finan- F. Kelsch, Mandan, chancellor; Val Yeager, Bismarck, re- Anderson, Bismarck, treasurer; Fred Wilhelm, Bismarck, inside guard; John Runge, Bismarck, outside guard; James W. Guthrie, Bismarck, lecturer; J. P. Fleck, Mandan, trustee for three TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'’S SUPERCULINE, modern credited to the counties which pay for the patients from their area. x ey g % % x & % LAST CHANCE FOR 4 Double Votes for Your Favorite Pay Your Bills at Also Order Your Fall Suit Now ere 7 serve you and the community * The Pioneer Bank” PISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 6666660554 SE AEG559S9O810S55650955509SSS5IIETIOF Double Vote Day Monday, September 12th Only KLEIN’S TOGGERY SSSESESOESSSSLGSS: with Madge Evans Una Merkel Ralph Graves MONDAY - TUESDAY eee The Spirit of Fighting onal Bank You'll stand up and cheer f when you see the Black Horse Troop on parade . . when you hear the stirring music of regimental bands ...+ When you respond to intense drzma of this colorful story of the mak- ing of a man! Candidate ASUOEDLADH ORADALEOO}DREDUUEADEAGAOOUGOOOCQODUUUOEPCOLEEOOHVAUQODOUOOUEEOGUUAHOUEOROUUUOOUOOOUOADOUOOUOEONOSREUUOOUOUOOUOLOO OOO POOOUCPOOAQOOUCOUUCEOQENMUOAUOODUU EOE GOOOUUUODOGENOSALUOOUUOHHENAR 23rd Annual Sale ( Doroshow Furs For Three Days Only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 12, 13, 14 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA September of With Tom Brown, Stim’ Summerville, Richard Cromwell, H. B. Were ner, Andy Devine, Rus- I Hopton. Produced by Cot Loome, J. Double Votes on Monday for your favorite candidate, A truly remarkable as- sortment of fur coats at prices in keeping with 1932 incomes. Monday, Sept. 12th is your last opportunity Double Votes for payments on account or | all cash purchases. : Complete Supplies of Wallpaper, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass and Sundries Wise is the woman or miss who decides now on her DOROSHOW Fur Coat at these savings. For this sale we offer the lowest prices and biggest values in 28 years. Trade in your old*coat. We allow full value on the purchase of a new one. Phone 399 Monthl BISMARCK PAINT peer apa & CLASS CO. venience. H. E. SPOHN, Mgr. 401 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Remember the Days Mon., Tues., Wed. Sept. 12, 13, 14 ec UUU REUSE TUUMEE ee neae ete eA ee NANAK NEN N NUNN TEEN