The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1932, Page 4

Varicose Ulcers Healed At Home’ 0 Time Lost From Work!) | the regaining of the Garden. It is timely and—non-taxable. The Almighty still pronounces His creation, “Good.” Land and waters | produce abundance for His creatures, The caverns of the earth are heaped People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes ietters on subjects of in- te Lettere dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which £ writen owner: é PLE ai | | with treasure for mankind. The store- which offend good taste and’ fair is of lic F ; Sybich offend good taste and fair || houses of our nation are bursting with fruits never dreamed of writers. Allletters MUST be signed. || grains and If y.u wish to use a pseudonym, || by Egypt, Babylon and Rome. Cloth- |} ai ti | by pt, Babylor ome. |] align the pssudonym firet and your || ing lies moth-eaten on the warchous No enforced rest. No operations nor || 9WN pame beneath it. We will re. || {V0 0S Ol jarehouse injections. The simple Emerald Oil|| the right to delete auch parts of || wonder why the ragged bread home atment permits you to go!| letters as may be necessary to |/ ” e BR! ead~ line from coast to coast? about your daily routine as usual—| aa ORL aie & i while those old sores and ulcers |-———-—W——————————|_ With leven millicn able-bodied quickly heal up and your legs be- | A CITIZED 1 WONDER willing Americans wholly unemploy- ; fifteen million part time and un- the fermer receiving no re- labor at a stand- Bottineau, N. Dak., | cereal 2 “fo veel Oct, 24, 1932. | turns for his toil; still— I wonder why 1,100 American fac- |tories have been taken across into our | Cana come as good as new. { Emerald Oil acts instantly to end} pain, reduce swelling, stimulate cir- 4 i culation. Just follow the easy direc- | Editor, Tribune: tions and you are sure to be helped.| “I wonder” has lain + The Service Drug company won't| religion; every discovery, keep your money unless you are.—Ad- | moral and political reform yertisement. | first parents began to wonde tthe root of all invention, ne ven. months? Why housand more have been taken about | within the past s thr to LLM ASE ALL AAA A AMAA AAA ALA LA LN NY SOO LALLA ALAA AA AAA AAAS | same time? Why the owners of these x factories should be accounted good, | s tantial American citizens; lead- % ew resses on and counselors in church and | gz q state; should receive public emolu- | $ ment and honors while the American ‘ irl cunemployed) who seized | . bun or so in order to appease aj e ee-day hunger should be given | “ten days chance of losing citi- zenship? If you want a smart new fall dress. If nder why after all our kindness a in the last year or so—200! urope and South America in the | afeads Surgeons Or. William D. Haggard, profes. sor of clinical surgery at Vander- bilt university, Nashville, Tenn., was named president of the Amer- ican College of Surgeons at their St. Louis congress. (Associated you want to choose from a large selec- j tS pression and rumble of revolu- tion. If you want to secure a remark- Th Geviada?—Bas aha BreWH| able value—Come to the Ohm Dress ry of being “Set in the Crown of| Shop. Rough Crepes, Crinkle Crepes. | I wonder about the | Triple Sheer Glamorous Velvets and | Smoct-Grundy-Hoover tariff | act. If the Hoover moratorium re- lieved the starving European masses | or merely aided the war barons and paid the private debts of the Ameri- can billionaire? If the American | masses eventually will pay the cost of the European war? | I wonder at the patience, patriot- humor, and on the whole! orderliness and trust in God of | merican people during the worst | ataclysm since the landing of the | Pilgrims, I wonder if the Few dreamed the| American farmer forever would take peaceably his confiscations and evic- | tions; lacked manhood and courage to forestall peonage? Why farm-| st and bonus-marchers are less | atriots than were the strikers of the revolters against the Stamp ; the men of the Boston Tea par- If yon is the rumble of another we hear: “Send young malcon-| tents abroad and the women and chil- | dren into the fields.” | I wonder at the recent demolish-| ment of substantial public buildings in our city beautiful to make way for cost unknown to Solomon | dnezzar, and with but| le benefit to the American laborer. { I wond in November the small junderpaid iederal employee will vote c h the munificently remuner- cal whipper-ins and_ bil- > receivers of federal re- fund for the hand that took away his half loaf? Soft—all favored fashions. Most popu- lar colors and the big sleeve and slim hips, high neckline fashions of fall. Velvets for dressy oc $9.95 mu $12.75 Dressy Crepes and Sheers $7.95 Rough Silks, Woo for general wear. $5.95 Knit and wool frocks, mostly with long sleeves $3.95 Hats $1.88 led to the minute felts for aytime and sport. Flatter- ing velvets for evening. sions Sheers in smart daytime styles All colors and sizes. '6G65$$5$4SS56465$5595SS555555S554440660.00.4,0.0 LCE EA AIS LAE EE AA AA ERA ALMA MA etree eS LAA Ae os PAA ALLAN EEE AAPL AA AEA A oop Full fashioned silk hosiery. The newest fall shades in sheer chiffon and service weight. Sizes 8!2 to 101. OHM DRESS SHOP Across From G. P. Hotel if the American people} ned into believing to be more wet or another? If our present 1 should not be: General eco- ation of the open church and mob-violence and| brought about by| idleness and poverty and of | lose of Communism if things ange 2 bit? we as a people are not | ith and bewildered by ad regulations; courts | and commis- | sociations; dis- ies and retinue of congresses that pte- jament conferences s hither of and banker aimed x Americanism and st ounce of gold out oor 204 Fourth Street s 8S 4.54644455464546460, Bismarck, N. D. PPL OPES LP SECA EAE + # Your Old Lamp or rt Lantern is Worth 39 on a NEW DSO a aa al a at ol a aL ata ae aL ae a oo ooo oA Here's a real bargain! Your old lamp or lantern coups | (any kind) is worth $1.50 Hung | on the purchase of a new SS t Coleman... for a limited 4 = time. 4 See these up-to-date lamps a and lanterns that give from | a 3 200 to 300 candlepower of pure white brilliance. The f- nest light for a penny a night! They're modern to the minute’ This Special Trade-In Offer and New Low Prices make it possible for you to have a high genuine Coleman Lamp or Lantern at lowest cost... for as little as $5.45. Come in—Let us demonstrate these wonderful Coleman lights. French & Welch Hardware Co. Phone 140 Bismarck, North Dakota End Colds Quic E was an easy victim to colds—and they hung on so long—until she suggested the use of NRL He seldom catches colds now. When he does they are quickly broken up, This ete, hic jou suscen~ spells, headaches, bili astes dizzy d s ‘Quick relief for acid ind} liges- tion, heartburn. Only 10c. “TUMS" (L122) Prepare for Cold Weather Driving NOW and SAVE! ALCOHOL TWO GALLONS FOR . hee % Tiger Special Winter Oil Special Trial Offer—2 GALLONS . Glass Frost Shields Size 8x18, 2 for . i A. C. Spark Plugs THREE FOR In the following sizes—Ford A, G-11, Q, J, G-13 Friday and Saturday Only SPECIALS 4-tube All-Elec. Mantle $ 11 95 -tube $1995 5-tube $5.00 Down COME EARLY LIMITED NUMBER GAMBLE STORES 220 Cliff Palmer Manager Press Photo) of “Uncle Shylock,” and all paid out | of the public pocket? I wonder if we have y Gaelic adage: brings bare pi been lax with ou less in choice of leadership? per attention given to relief meas- ures offered by Governor Mu (Alfalfa Bill), Senator Frazi others of like calibre; a return to the} American Constitut ‘Thought of Moses and the y of the Gali- lean would not lead us to T I wonder if in November, tl ican people will declare for four ye: ism and prospcrit ner of Herbert Hooy sane, upright, board policies | that will ensure real prosperity and|{ peace of Franklin D. Roosevel: John N. (Cactus Jack) Garner? j I WONDER! | FLORA CAMERON BURR. oved the } foreign shepherd ' y| und the cor- or for the safe, | Editor, Tribune: According to instructions from the } state land commissioner oniy those re- ceiving aid from the Red Cros the the free county are to receive coal mined on state and school lands. I believe there are a number of farmers who are not on the Red Cross or county aid list who have little if any money to purchase with, who} should be permitted to ree: free coal. | The same instructions have been given by the Red Cross regarding the clothing material made from govern- ment-owned cotion for the benefit of | the needy. | Due to the ruinous prices paid for | farm products, even though they raised a fair crop, many of our farm- ers, are in actual need so far as cash | to purchase necessities is concerned. | Why couldn't some a: ngement be made whereby th farmers could ex- change farm products such as pota-| toes, vegetables, pork, . for coal and cloth, receivil a fair and not ar ous price for their products in th manner? This produce could be distribut the Red Cross or the county of to the needy in their community there would be no fear that s our farm children might be without sufficient clothing during t winter. | I am sure that worthy farm lies would be glad to exchane surplus of produce for somethi must have, and it adds might person's self respect not to ha considered a pauper. 2 fami- hey ytoa ve to be Farmer's Wile. NEED SOUND JUDGMENT Richardion, N. D. Oct. 22, 1932 Editor, Tribune: Since 1889 every ten years taxes have increased over 100 percent on’ all classes of property, ially farm The demand for i tion, better is and improvements of roads was univer: Laws were Passed by our legis and new offices or commi: ited by the wholesale, salaries increased but the time arrived when taxp: had to foot the bill and were un meet the obligation on account of the drop in prices of livestock, wheat and all farm products. The voters and taxpayers were made to believe that they have elected the best and most competent men for of- fice and too late discovered that in place of reducing expenditures, taxes have increased regardless of promises made by slick-tongued candidates and the opposition of different officers. It appears that property owners were unable to get relief and reduc- tion of taxes on account of the pres- ent laws and formed the association to give the voters and tax- pe the opportunity to express themselves at the polls in the Novem- ber election if they are for against abolishing the office of supervisor, reducing sala TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ HARRINGTON'S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring. ton’s. Phone 130. THE CAL specializes in Combination waves. Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THUR: SDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1982 ' pensation of different state officials jand others with the intention of re- }ducing taxes in general. ; _Strenuous objection was raised to the reduction of the assessed valua- tion of property from 75 to 50 per- cent. Doesn't the taxpayer remember that the assessed valuation of real property used to be only 25 percent, but the mill rate was higher, and it did not interfere with raising suffi- cient funds for improvements and schools. Under the present mill rate for the 50 percent assessed valuation of prop- erty certain taxing districts are prob- ably unable to carry out their well- laid plans, which were made when money was plentiful, and may be com- pelled to curtail their expenditures, But when property owners are un- able to pay their taxes for several years they have only one choice, either 1 their house and home and have it practically confiscated by the county and state, or take proper steps to ve taxes reduced if our law makers refuse to do it, which has been the case in North Dakota. if Some of the initiated measures are too drastic and should be defeated as they will destroy the credit of the people of this state. But those ques- tio! will be decided at the next election and we depend on the sound judgment and intelligence of the vot- . Carl Hamann. ¢ Yiner see Senne S. W. Burleigh | ee By MRS. ALEX STEWART } Ray Gramling is visiting at the lex. wart home. He returned ‘om Iowa recently. | Paul Hupel has been on the sick ROOSEVELT GREETS A MINER Governor Roosevelt got some first hand Information on the West Virginia coal mining situation when he made a campaign speech at Wheeling. He is shpwn holding a child and greeting a begrimed miner whom he questionet ing. (Associated Press Photo) about mine conditions at Elm Grove, near Wheel- list the past week. ‘ional - niacin aa ania —— Those from this vicinity who were | 4, | | ¢ —__—_—______________! and Mrs, Alfred Olson: in town jay were Mr. and Mrs. | | ” mos Robidou, Andrew Irvine, Mrs. Clear Lake i MOREE on his brother, Paul Hupel, the Smith boys, Charley | &——————_ —» | Wil ae ison Sun lay. ar johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland and | pppoe ee cen ta Glum By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN ily spent Sunday with Mrs, Ornie's r ra isi —— | r. Mrs. B. F. Paslay. mon Gramling visited with his [pete Sel eet son in Bismarck Sunday. | J. W. Preston and daughter, Mrs.|_ Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and man and William Stewart and d@ Nicholson dined at the Wil- e last few days. kanal called at the Alex t home Monday. and Mrs, Robinson of Menoken | t the Dan Nicholson home | recently. | Mrs. Clifford Nelson friends here recently. tonald Nicholson transacted busi- ss in Bismarck Thursda at the Ray Smith home. Mrs. Fi Mr. and Mrs. ank Buckley is Visiting at the Bert Buckley home. family Helen Ipson of Hitchcock, S. D. rived Thursday to spend a few da Mrs. Carrie Nelsen and daught Hazel, and Miss Della Olson of Dri coll, visited with Mrs. Marie Olausen | of Driscoll spent Saturday afternoon | Henry Olson had Sunday dinner with Mr. ae on Mrs. Joe Paulsen Tuesday. family were entertained at the Adolph ~| Hansen home Sunday. S| Melvin Nyseth and Erling Olausen ar ner home near Bismarck | attending to their farm interest shere. | left Sunday for Nome. ‘ E. Elness and Mr. Cline accom Mrs. Peterson, who has been. visit- » Brown has been on the sick !panied by Henry Olson called on/ ing her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Schoon, left for her home at Verona Sunday. Mrs. Helen Ipson motored to Bis- marck Tuesday on business. Albert Christensen and daughter, .| Myrtle, called at the Mrs. J. E. Sharp ‘dren! home Tuesday. Mrs. Selden Bryant visited Clear Lake school Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Schoon and young son and ch! and J.C.PENNEY CO BISMARCK OCTOBER Coat Special! Q90 New Low Price! Now Ready! Unusual assortment! Styles, furs, fabrics you’d never in the wide world find at this price ex- cept that We Went Direct to the Manufacturers! Crepey Woolens! New Colors! 6 months to responsible adults only. Mrs. E. V. Lahr. sizes— Ladies Dresses! Silk Crepes and knitted suits, in all colors and $4.85 Knit Dresses! In 2-piece style. through 20— $1.00 Choice of 5 colors, in sizes .14 5. & L, Co New shipment of those special value fur trim Coats, in all sizes, at— NORTH DAKOTA "FEWER SCHOOL DAYS LOST DUE TO COLDS Remarkable Results of New Colds-Control Plan of Spe- cial Interest to Mothers and Teachers Last winter, comparative tests of Vicks Plan for better Control-of- Colds were made among 862 children. in nine schools. A gsoup of 429 ai not follow the Plan—and lost a total of 501 days on account of colds. The other group of 433 followed the Plan —and lost a total of only 178 days on account of colds. A saving of = tically two-thirds in school Eine Each Vicks package contains full details of this unique Vicks Colds- Control Plan. ‘olds To PREVENT many fie orany othersigns of ‘‘catching cold.” The number and spread of colds can be cut more than half, 'CK. ‘arom cn Bes 2 +. at bedtime, for its famous double action and quicker relief. ‘Vicks is the mothers standby for treating colds. And it’s availa- ble now in a new Stainless form. oh, Bismarck the Member of TheOrder of the GoldenRuleis ~ CONVERT’S 3 FUNERAL SERVICE ; “AService forALL. regardless. & e@ —_ of financial circumstances’ PHONE 30: sd FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Faneral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Ladies Coats! $12.00 59 Ladies’ Gaiters! Special value, in brown cloth or black jersey overshoes at only, pair Ladies’ Shoes! New shipment of ladies’ shoes, of solid leather construction, at, per pair $1.98 CORWIN- CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. x ‘ r 4 ® \ ' * . iG m)