The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1933, Page 3

8 Years, Minneapolis, Jan. 12—(7)— ‘There have been a lot of changes, but after all, it’s the same old world. So declared Merton Munn, par- oled slayer, as he stepped from the state’s prison at Stillwater Wednesday, @ free man for the first time in more than a quarter of a century, Once sentenced to hang, and later getting a life term from the governor, Munn went on an auto- mobile tour of the Twin Cities en route to his new home at the Minnesota soldiers home here. “Not bad,” he said, as he des- eribed his first automobile ride. “A few more houses where there used to be farms,” he said of the scenery. He saw the state capi- tol at St. Paul. “Nice dome,” he Philbrick Funeral Services Conducted Funeral services for John F. Phil- brick, colorful Bismarck pioneer who died here last Saturday, were con- ducted Thursday afternoon from the Perry Funeral Home. Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. The body was buried in Fairview ceme- tery. Pallbearers Were Clarence Ritter- bush, Robert Ritterbush, E. 8. Allen, G. F. Dullam, George M. Register ana Alfred Zuger. Philbrick came here half @ century ago to practice law and later acquired considerable property. He was an as- sistant state attorney general for years and served in several county Positions. During his last years he sought solitude, living in a brick dwelling in the Missouri River bot- toms south of the city during fair ‘weather: Friends said Thursday that, so far as they know, the house is the only brick structure in the Missouri river bottoms in this part of the country. It was not a hut or shack, as had been erroneously stated earlier. Most N. D. Highways With few exceptions, main high- ways in all parts of the state were open to traffic Thursday following a snow storm which temporarily ham- pered travel in North Dakota, ac- cording to officials of the state high- way department. Principal highways in North Da- kota were open although trouble was being experienced near Bottineau, from Stanley to the border, and roads were blocked in the Rolla and Lang- don vicinities. Considerable losse snow was on the ground and should a wind come up, highway officials said, there would be drifting, causing blocked roads in most parts of the state. Man Arrested Here Taken to Valley City Leo T. Stevens, arrested here Mon- day night, has been taken to Valley City to face prosecution on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses. He was taken to the Barnes county city in the custody of Theodore Hed- strom, Barnes deputy sheriff, who is a son of Albin Hedstrom, former Bur- leigh county deputy sheriff. Stevens is charged with falsely rep- resenting himself to secure endorse- ment of a $50 draft on a Chicago firm. He was arrested here by Deputy Gheriff Fred Anstrom. Why Get Up Nights? Make This 25c Test This easy bladder physic is needed to drive out impurities and excess acids which cause irritation that re- sults in leg pains, backache, and getting up nights, BU-KETS, the bladder physic, containing buchu, juniper oil, etc., works on the blad- der pleasantly and effectively, similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size). from your druggist. After four days, if not re- lieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Locally at Finney’s Drug store and Hall’s Drug _store.—Advertisement. Tired... Nervous soothed. ‘youth S Minnesota Prisoner, Freed After Sees Numerous Changes Open to Traffic/ Thousand Cases of NOPD TAPER MRR TRE PETE commented to W. T. Coe, past de- commander of the Munn’s release. He got a close up view of an Children Are Barred From Night Skating Children who have not yet reached high school age, Thursday were pro- hibited from skating on North Rink after 6 p. m. on school days by order of John W. Reel, director of recrea- tional activities. Reel said the new regulation is made in an effort to relieve conges-! tion on North Rink in the evenings and to eliminate accidents, some of which could prove serious. North Rink is crowded evenings be- cause it is the only one in the city which is lighted, the director said. . The new rule, Reel said, allows children to skate from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. each school day and all day on Saturdays and Sundays. It insures older skaters of better and safer skat- ing in the evenings. Lights at North Rink go on every evening at 7 o'clock and are turned off at 9:30 o'clock every night except Saturdays and Sundays, when they remain on until 10:30. The closing is made early to prevent disturbance of residents in the neighborhood of the rink. City police will enforce the ruling the director. . Flu Reported Here One thousand cases of influenza in Bismarck and 61 cases throughout the remainder of Burleigh county were department's monthly report on pre- iucngisoer te tate 4,798 cases of st 5 influenza were reported for the month. Only seven other cases of com- municable disease were reported from Burleigh county and Bismarck. They were diphtheria 3, scarlet smallpox and tuberculosis 1 each. Disease reported from throughout botiiaaper manor poner enpox 104, erysipelas 2, mei . me! 3, pneumonia fever 2, a; phnegingiomteal and mumps 5. To Finish Judging at Poultry Show Tonight Judging in the 13th annual show of the Slope Poultry association should be completed by Thursday eve- ning, it is announced by H. O. Put- nam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, who is acting a8 superintend- ent of the exhibition. ‘The show is being held in the build- ing formerly occupied by the Bis- marck Furniture company at 219 Main Tuesday and will room remaining op- en evenings, the public is invited to view the exhibits. this year is the pigeon » in wi 11 pairs are pepo Entries amelie White Kings specimens Black, Red and White Carneaux families. A. of C. Meeting Is Planned Next Week ‘Zhe annual meeting of the Bis- marck Association of Commerce will be held some time next week, it was Fri ht, Jan. 13, at 8 pia wad War Memo- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY live steam permanent, no electricity. natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $4.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, wringlet ends, $3.50 to 66.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. SPECIAL—Regulér $5.00 oil tonic combination wave, $4.00, including shampoo and finger wave. Call- THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938 Superintendents Drop Plans for Meeting Cancellation of the biennial confer- ence of county school superintendents in the interest of economy was an- nounced Thursday by Arthur E. Thompson, superintendent of public instruction. The superintendents ordinarily meet in the Capital City during the legis- lative session. ‘Thompson announced cancellation following @ conference with Curtis Jenkins, Linton, Emmons county su- perintendent, who is president of the state county superintendents associa- tion. As a substitute for the session, ‘Thompson plans to hold several small meetings following the session at points where the new county super- intendents can meet with him at less expense, Contractors Plan for Business Conference Fargo, Jan. 12.—(7)—The annual meeting of the Associated Contrac- tors of North Dakota here Saturday will be “strictly business,” B. Meinecke, chairman of the commit- tee in charge of local arrangements said Thursday. “There will be no set addresses this year,” he said. “The forenoon and afternoon sessions will be given over to round table discussions of trade affairs.” “At the afternoon meeting four di- rectors will be named and the boars of directors will hold a business ses- sion at the close of the afternoon general meeting to elect officers and transact other business. “The final meeting will be a ban- quet at 6:15 p. m.” E. E. Salzman, Mandan, is presi- dent; Isak Matson, Minot, first vice president; R. F. Powers, Fargo, sec- ond vice president; W. T. Borden, Grand Forks, secretary, and A. G. Kinney, Fargo, treasurer. Progress Reported On Senate Beer Bill Washington, Jan. 12—()—The senate judiciary subcommittee con- sidering changes in the house 3.2 per cent beer bill reported “progress” af- ter a long session Thursday and Chairman Blaine said it would be ready to vote on its revised measure Friday. The committee, Blaine said, order- ed another redraft of some “tentative Provisions” designed to remove all doubt as to the bill's constitutionality and all that remained to be acted up- on was “one alternative proposition.” “It is merely a matter of being se- lective as to language and not any controversy in the committee,” the Wisconsin Republican added. Nelson County Man Heads County Dads Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 12—(P)}— George W. Groves of Lakota was elected president of the North Dako- ta County Commissioners association as delegates were winding up the final business of their twenty-sixth annual meeting here Thursday. : Fargo was chosen as the next meet- ing place. Other officers elected were P. W. Blank, New Salem, and J. F. Strauss, Harvey, re-elected secretary and treasurer. Directors named were Christ Fluetsch, Jamestown; Richard Anti-Nepotism Bill Presented in House A bill with sweeping ' public opinion and the Nonpartisan League program. A with a governmental position should Hd fill the office- with relatives, he Bankers Will Meet Here Next Tuesday Members of the Burleigh and Mor- ton counties bankers association will conduct their quarterly meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel here next Tuesday evening, it is announced by J. P, Wagner, Bismarck, president, A score are expected to attend the meeting, which will begin with a din- ner at 6:30 o'clock, Wagner said. Discussion of banking legislation which may come before the present legislature and routine business are on the program. Earnings Statement Given by Bank Group St. Paul, Jan. 12—()—Net earnings Of $1.34 per share in 1932 compared with $1.55 the previous year were an- nounced Thursday at the annual di- rectors’ meeting of the First Bank F.| Stock Corporation. Net for 1932 was placed at $4,142,940 compared with $4,996,465 in 1931, G. H. Prince of St. Paul was elected board chairman and C. T. Jaffray of Minneapolis president of the corpor- ation. Previously Prince was presi- dent and Jaffray chairman, tapas preteen tctectontadeey ears, drugsistfor the ted-and-yellow tube, 30c. Relieves pain, hastens healing Why suffer with the flu, when you can be quickly relieved at the Class Health System man honored Unguentine Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of “ass WIEKES EERE CAPITOL —= THEATRE >—— 2:30 - 7-9 P, M. Dally Tonight News - Cartoon - Comedy COMING “Washington Merry-Go-Round” Use the Want Ads SPECIAL FOR Friday, January 13th Only Genuine General Electric Lamps 60 Watts, each 10c PHONE 222 North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. provisions to eliminate nepotism in state, county | and city governments was presented in the North Dakota house Thursday by H. D. Piper of McIntosh-Logan counties. Under Piper’s bill any executive, legislative, ministerial or judicial of- ficer could be removed for employ- ing a relative. The bill reaches into the Bank of North Dakota, the state schools, eleemosynary institutions and down through the county and city. A fine of not less than $100 or more than $1,000 is included in the bill as a penalty in addition to the removal clause. An emergency clause is attached to the bill. Piper said the bill is in line with If bothered with bladder ir- regularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed prompily. these symptoms. ‘hey may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con- dition. For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doan’s Pills. Praised the country over. Sold by all druggists. SUPERCULINE! no . Merchandise eager to join the ranks of Penney's Values MUST be good. It's not enough for us that @ thing looks good, that it poses es good, that it shouts its "goodness" to the skies! No, we get right down to earth. We test — we PROVE! In short, we're sticklers for quality. Are these towels as good as they look? Are they the biggest possible dollar's worth? If the slightest doubt exists, into our laboratory they go — for a rigid durability test — to prove themselves as good as they pre- tend to bel And so with other merchandise! Microscopes ére focused. Lamps stronger then sunlight play upon fabrics. Abrasion machines stroke away, We soon hve sunety whet SARs. ae ate of em how long they'll weer . . . warm whether or fade! they sheink, stretch 100% Quality! “Nothing less satisfies Ponney's. sure — and you're rest We're wred. | By test — not ques! To Make This the Greatest Money-Saving Event in Our History! If you need new bed linens—if you're running low on towels—if you need additional blankets —be sure to come and participate in this event. CANNON TURKISH TOWELS .............3 for 25¢ Huge 20x40 size. Non-fade blue, pink, green and gold borders. 70x80 PEPPERELL BLANKETS ................. Plaid patterns, sateen borders. 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TREASURE CHEST SHEETS—Sise 81x00, TREASURE CHEST CASES—2x26, all bleached to snowy White ........cs000.5 QUILTS—72x04; blue, rose, gold, orchid, BURR. boosssasninetansensivaisseciesnesas PART WOOL PLAID BLANKETS—-70x00, sateen bound ends. Soft boudoir colors .. 1.50 pr. fornia combination, $3.50. Call- | fornia Wave Nook, 102 Third st. | Phone 782, |