The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1933, Page 3

, 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 To make Children » Don't force children to eat! The girl or boy who has no appetite has stasis—which means the child is sluggish. But cathartics have caused more constipation than they ever cured! The “California treatment” is best— California Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Try this a few days, then watch how your youngster eats. How to Conquer Sluggishness Stimulate the colon and that child with a finicky appetite will devour every une set before him. Here’s the simple treatment that does more for babies or older children than all the diets, fad foods, or tonics. Nature has provided the “medicine” you'll need to stir your child’s colon muscles into proper action. California syrup of figs. Pure, delicious. The senna acts on the lower colon—where the trouble is. It has no ill effects on the intestines. i, tonight, with this marvelous “California treatment.” Any druggist has California Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, all bottled, with directions. Use enough the first time to cleanse the clogged colon of every bit of poison and hard waste. Then just a little twice a week until the child’s appetite, color, weight, and spirits tell you the stasis is gone. Whenever a cold or other upset clogs the system again, use this natural vege- table laxative instead of drastic drugs. WARNING There are dealers who practice substitution. Be sure to protect your child by looking Sor the name CALIFORNIA on the bottle. WILL HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR RIGG SATURDAY MORNING | Five Other Auto Accident Vic- tims in Fair Condition Here Friday Funeral services for W. J. Rigg, Bismarck man who was fatally injur- ed in an automobile accident near Tappen Wednesday afternoon, will be conducted from St. Mary’s Catholic |church Saturday forenoon. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pas- |tor of the procathedral, will celebrate | Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. The |remains will be interred in St. Mary's | cemetery. Pallbearers will include Max Ku- | pitz, L. H. Carufel, Louis Garske, J. P. | Wagner, J. N. Roherty and Thomas J. | Lee, all of Bismarck, Rosary ceremonies are planned at | the bier in the Calnan Funeral Home Friday evening by the St. Anthony Missionary group at 7:30 o'clock, the |Senior Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica at 8, the Junior Catholic Daugh- \ters at 8:30; and the Catholic Order of Foresters at 9. Native of Minnesota Rigg was born at Arlington, Minn., Sept. 14, 1880. He was married to Miss Rose Hoffman in September, 1910, at Winnipeg, Man., Canada, They moved here 17 years ago. For many years Rigg was a salesman and for the last several years had operat- ed pool halls here. He was a mem- ber of the Catholic Order of Foresters. Rigg leaves his widow and 14-year- old daughter, Mary Kathryn Rigg, living at 519 Fifth St. Rigg suffered his fatal injuries shortly after 3 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon when the auto in which he and Ray Owens, 24-year-old Bis- marck man, were riding turned over Firestone WITHSTAND Road Shocks 58” LONGER Every Fiber — Every Cord— Every Ply In Every Firestone Tire Is wt MASTERPIECE oF TIRE CONSTRUCTION restone HIGH SPEED TYPE 6.00-18 HD $15.10 6.00-19 HD 6.50-18 HD 6.50-19 HD 7.00-19 HD 7.50-18 HD their lives on any other tire. 58% longer flexin: BLOWOUT PROT ON. Protect your Safety by Tire prices are still too to ul NE S of is 3 TIRES HK with : . Firestone «'- NAME and GUARANTEE BLOWOUT PROTECTED BY Gum-Dipping ERFORMANCE COUNTS! Firestone High Speed Gum-Dipped Tires hold all world records on road and track for Safety, Speed, Mileage and Endurance. They are first choice of race drivers—men who will not take chances or risk Firestone Tires are the only tires made with high stretch cords and the Extra Process of GUM-DIPPING which gives life—GREATER SAFETY AND MORE We Give a Liberal Allowance for Your Worn Tires To Apply on New Firestone High Speed Tires uipping your car TODAY— aetay now before they advance SUPERIOR IN QUALITY Yet Priced as LOW as Special Brands and Mail Order Tires OLDFIELD TYPE = ea 1 Affords You Real Savings iher Sizes Proportionately Low &° Firestone Firestone || Firestone Firestone Brake Lining feu epSPARKPLUGS | ZS Firestone Aque- Firestone & . Becks fing BATTERIES lotter spark, ey A ‘iving smoother Firestone Bat- and longer fraking action. terion set a ew Sealed against Free Brake Test Bigh srendand 2% power leakage. Old bar e pare — sends weft and 7. We gasoline. We test Plugs FREE. Ss ‘See Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires made in the Fi entre, CCl Building at 4 Conta of Prose Cannan Copelin Motor Company Bismarck Better Service Where 250 Some of them weighin: tons, 250 whales between Cormorant Point most Florida. the shallows when the went out. 24 turbance. three whales on the beach.” heir Jonah recently were washed up on the beach and East Cape Sable in southern- Scientists ex- plain that the whales, pursuing a school of fish, were caught in tide & FS Fishermen believe the whales were poisoned 0} 3] thrown up by a submarine dis- The picture shows bas several times following a tire blowout. Rigg and Owens were brought here by passers-by about two hours after the accident and Rigg succumbed in ‘8 local hospital at 4:45 o'clock Friday Owens suffered severe but not seri- ous injuries in the mishap. His hurts included deep lacerations of the scalp and left hand. He was weakened considerably by loss of blood but was in good condition Friday. Owens said Rigg was driving the car when the accident occurred. First reports were that Owens was the driver. Owens said he believed a front tire, rather than a rear tire, blew out. Suffered No Fractures X-ray examinations Thursday af- ternoon revealed that the young man had suffered no bone fractures or breaks. Four other auto mishap victims were in fair condition Friday at local hospitals. Edward J. Schultz, Bismarck plum- ber who resides 511 Second St., con- ‘tinued to show improvement, though his exact injuries have not been de- termined. The 61-year-old man was hurt Monday afternoon and has been unconscious much of the time since. Three persons from Salem, Ore., in- jured near Steele early Thursday morning, remained in a hospital. They are L, W. Lepley, 34 years old, who was unconscious Thursday from un- determined hurts; Wilmer Johnson, 11, who suffered a fractured jawbone; and Walter Johnson, 20, who received a fractured arm, Mrs. Lepley suffered a lacerated scalp in the same mishap but left the hospital after her wound was dressed. Judge Says Equity Extends Redemption ‘With counsel in the case conceding that a 1933 law extending the period of redemption from tax sales is un- constitutional in case of tax sales made before the law took effect, a ruling has been given in Nelson coun- ty district court that where individual cases require, the court will exercise equity powers and grant a reasonable time to make redemption. The action was brought before Judge M. J. Englert of Valley City by Nellie H. Barrett against Peter Jor- genson as county auditor of Nelson county. The plaintiff held a tax certificate on which the three-year period of redemption had expired. The usual 90 days notice was given to the own- er but no redemption was made and @ tax deed was demanded of the county auditor. The auditor refused to grant the deed on the grounds that Chapter 258 of the 1933 session laws extended the period of redemption {for two years, ‘The court held it would be inequit- able to make a strict foreclosure and granted the debtor 90 days to make redemption. Borden Assigned to Public Works Post Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 4.—(P}— W. T. Borden, Grand Forks, who was secretary of the provisional North Da- kota public works committee, named by Governor Langer, has been recom- mended as secretary of the federal public works committee for North Dakota, Henry Holt, a member of the federal committee, announced upon his return from a meeting in Minot. Holt was accompanied by 8. J. Doyle of Fargo, another member of the com- mittee. Thomas Moodie of Williston is the third member. A meeting to consider applications for federal loans on public work projects will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Devils Lake, which was designated as committee headquarters. Holt and Doyle urged that political subdivisions desiring to take advant- age of the federal government's offer to allow a 30 per cent grant and 70 :idential agreements. Some Questions on Recovery Plan And the Correct Answers to Them Washington, Aug. 4—(?)—Here are some questions and answers about the national recovery administration: Are all retail establishments now bound by temporary codes approved | by the administration? Practically all major groups are represented except drug stores, which are negotiating with officials. Many | small retailers not affiliated with any | trade association are signing the pres- retailers and grocers governing min- imum wages? Because proponents have contend- ed and the administration has ac- cepted that the cost of living is less in the south, How does the NRA propose to ob- tain substantial new employment through the voluntary agreements? In business establishments of all sorts except factories, by obtaining a spread between the weekly work hours of present employes, limited to 40, and operation hours of the business which must remain at 52, or the present. number if it is Jess. In factories lim- iting the work hours of present work- ers will compel further hiring. Do the provisions of the president's | agreement apply to executives making over $35 a week, pharmacists and pro- fessional men? They do not. The act is intended to| ducing the waiting list of the sana-| ‘The woodcock can move the tip of torium, Sauvain said, adding that it| its upper mandible in such a way is planned to build the structure ss | that the bill works like a pair of large as possible with the money avail-| forceps. able. The attorney general, he said, | ——— is drawing up plans for the transfer! Plants of three different species of funds and authority to go ahead| are worm as “shamrocks” on St. Pat- with the work. | rick's Day. Last Times Tonite PATHOS in the piled-ap pyramids of apartment homes -Tears of Grief and Tears of Joy mingle In the Maelstrom of Life! “THE CONSTANT WOMAN” with Conrad Nagel - Leila Hyams benefit wage earners and no plan has been offered yet to spread work in the higher salary brackets. Why is the $1 differential between the north and south provided in the textile code and in the agreement for Heb esate id cities for purposes of deter Ing the wage levels appli- cable in each? i iA No estimates or surveys will be us- ed, but the actual population figures of the 1930 census. applications at once to members of the committee, or to Borden as sec- retary of the state organization. Camp Grassick to Close Next Sunday Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 4—(?)— Camp Grassick on Lake Isabel, south of Dawson, will close Sunday, accord- ing to Mary Margaret French, who is serving for the second year as camp secretary. She will return here the first of the week. The early closing of the camp, which is operated for undernourished children by the North Dakota Tuberculosis association, is due to lack of funds. Its income is derived from the sale of Christmas Seals and voluntary gifts which have been greatly reduced in the last two years. season was approximately 50 per cent greater than in any previous year. Miss Helen Katen of Bismarck, exe- cutive secretary of the association, is camp director. Millers to Operate Attendance at the camp this With Temporary Code} Degree of Honor to Build at San Haven Following agreement to accept an offer of $5,500 by the Degree of Hon- or Protective association to build a cottage for housing patients at the tuberculosis sanatorium at San Haven the board of administration is pre- paring plans to advertise for bids on the project, Nelson Sauvain, chair- man, said Friday. A majority of the board members met with Dr. Charles MacLachlan, sanatorium superintendent, and rep- resentatives of the Degree of Honor group and agreed on a site for the new cottage which will be modeled after the one already constructed with funds from the Masonic order. Efforts will be made to complete the build- ing before winter. The cottage will prove an aid in re- On what figures will NRA count | Jack OAKIE SHIRLEY GREY ond LEON WAYCOPF. —COMEDY - CARTOON - REVIEW— ‘CAPITOL || —==THEATRE ==— and Advance 25e Monday Onl, Why not dine where the air is always pure and clean. Our woter cooled, washed air system maintains that even cool temperature This system has been installed for your convenience IN of 75 degrees, and comfort. Good Food THE SWEET SHOP. — xxcemns Service Cool — Comfortable — Always Washington, Aug. 4—(P)}—A code of fair practice prescribing a 40-hour work week for flour mills was order- ed into temporary effect pending hearings Friday by the recovery ad- ministrator, Hugh S. Johnson. Under the temporary application of this code, Johnson made it possible for the millers to obtain the blue| eagle of the NRA reemployment cam- paign on terms of the code instead of the 35-hour week prescribed by the) president’s voluntary agreement. Wages for the millers will range, from a 45-cent-an-hour minimum in the larger cities to as low as 37% cents | in the smaller communities. A five-} cent differential was established in favor of southern territory, defined in the code as everything east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. Brothers to Return Youth to Minnesota Fairmont, Minn. Aug. 4.—(?)— County Attorney Leo J. Seibert of Fairmont today asked Sheriff E. F. Cooper of San Diego, Calif., to hold | George Cavers until his brothers, James and William, get there to take | charge of him. Cavers, 22-year-old Fairmont ac- countant, disappeared the night of July 26. He finally was located last ‘Wednesday in the county hospital at San Diego and was said to be suffer- | per cent loan for public works, submit | said he had run away from home. ing from malnutrition. Officers there Watchful and on guard, like senti: of the United States, twa of the zr at anchor in Seattle harbor, with down upon them trom the distance behind the city. Sentinels of Man and Nature ‘is at the northwestern corner t men-of-war of the fleet ride majestic Mount Rainier looking worth of residence ELECTRIC SERVICE LIGHT one 60 watt lamp --....4 hours one 30 watt lamp ---..4 hours one 40 watt lamp ...-.-4 hours ‘one 25 watt lamp -—...4 AND OPERATE 4 Ib. Iron --.--.---------1 hour Toaster -—--. 7-15 minutes Curling Iron -...-—-15 minutes Heating Pad --.. 0 minutes *Based on the present average Just suppose you could buy electricity “by, the bag”. At our low cost residence electric service rate, a 10 cent bag would contain enough electricity to light ALL four lamps and operate ALL nine appliances as shown above. In some homes the bag would be emptied in 24 hours; in others, it might take two or three days to use up 10 cents worth of elec- tricity. 5 cents is the average daily cost to our 32,000 residence customers. Electric Service Is Cheap North Dakota Power & Light Co.