The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1933, Page 5

thing that love is blind, but the fact The Bismarck Tribune lis Sak ate ke cern i THE STATES OLDEST as is clearly proved by this case. NEWSPAPER ————$ Established 1873) Medievalism Today By William Brady, M. D. Published by The Bismarck Trib-| Authorities at Windsor, Ont., seem|| Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and/to have brought to light one of the || diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | most depressing stories of the year|| Slf-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written S prcond class ees in their investigation of alleged mis- treatment of children at a juvenile in j8ld home there. Reading the charges is onough to Make one heartsick. It is said that . 720|the children were whipped, that those te who didn’t feel like eating were «.. 5.00/stretched out on the floor and fed forcibly, that fists and pieces of }wood were applied to tiny bodies, that children’s tongues were daubed with ee a cstelve vo WUtGOe ie Buby burning astringents. them. Every so often something of this| But era ate bean yee kind comes to light. Whether these |uch inimical or at least an .00| Particular charges are substantiated bidet ihe Sioeg “aINeanLY WI BIE is beside the point; this sort of thing| unwelcome neighbors. In order to en- has happened before, often enough Joy life one must asl fea to prove that homes for children not|With such problems as fleas, jiggers, infregently get into the hands of |SPiders, and bees; flies, ants, roaches people who are shockingly cruel. ‘and moths; rats, mice, squirrels and And the whole thing is almost gophers; cats, dogs, snakes and scor- Plons. We might add to the list the enough to make you lose faith in hu- man nature. Of all forms of cruelty, greater menace of the putative lady or gentleman who exercises the in- that which vents itself on a child is by all odds the most horrible. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. OUR UNWELCOME NEJGHBORS The unbidden guests so far discuss- ed comprise the affable louse fam- ily—head, body and public tribes; the ubiquitous bedbug; round worms, Ppin-worms, tapeworms, trichina, mos- quitoes. ‘These parasities live in or on us. Ads Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail per year (in marck) snakebite, outside Bismarck) . effective. Daily by mail outside Dakota Weekly by 1 te, per year 1 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years .. ‘Weekly hy mail outside of North “ake'., per year ‘Weekly by mail in year .. eerecescoseee E, Canada, Loa Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of &pontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Why Call on Uncle Sam? The last few months have seen fed- era] authorities moving swiftly and effectively to strike at organized kid- naping gangs. It has been pretty clearly proved that Uncle Sam’s men can do a better job of rounding up such crooks than local police can. The result has been widespread agitation in favor of extending the power of federal law enforcement agencies over all fields of crime pre- vention and detection. : Joseph B. Keenan, the assistant at- torney general under whose direction some of the most spectacular anti- kidnaping drives have taken place, recognized this not long ago, in a speech in Ohio, “There is increasing demand for the federal government to ignore the Jaw and make @ cleanup,” he said. “President Roosevelt even has been asked to declare martial law and rout out the crooks, “This is unsound. Purely local crimes can be suppressed locally, but some—once local—have become na- tional because of improved transpor- tation, and in these the government can act. But it is not going to vio- late law and order to get at criminals for violating the law.” wasp stings immediately. on his skin? (R. H. 8.) alienable right of the ignoramus to share his or her acute respiratory in- fection, under the disarming alias of a “slight cold,” with any one that happens to come within range of con- versational spray. But not all of these nuisances are parasites. We must draw the line somewhere. Fleas, wingless, are famous for their leaping ability, but the truth is fleas can jump only four or five inches, never over six inches. They infest cats, dogs and other animals, such as squirrels, rats, and sometimes’ man. Fleas on rats and esate sreces cal ie. Fleas deposi eir poeta ‘the halt or fur, but unlike the nits of lice the eggs do not cling to the hair, but readily drop off, and hatch in the dust or aoneres the 61 per cent of the avoidable deaths |nest, den or room. Tincture of green cerita to the responsibilty of the [Ab oe sultant oe'man, Ordinary ie fetelthrontth al las Dub- |secticides or germicides are of little Ue, because of the fact that people|vaiue against fleas. But they dont’ in general need to be taught to de-/like soap. Nor do they like kerosene. mand the sort of care that is needed, |An emulsion of crude oil Se rR £07 al our pride in our ctiization, "each, with, an ounce of Maphta- the maternal death rate is higher in |tene (moth balls) in @ gallon of wa- America than in other countries of ter, may be used for cleaning up the ‘comparable rank, The challenge pre- Hees or ground Se real ape sented by the aca eggs are present. To relieve A that sien te ae jade one which are like hives in some cases, é |but just red or hemorrhagic points in Dangers of Childbirth It is a startling report that the New York Academy of Medicine has turned in on maternal mortality rates in childbirth. It has found that two out of three deaths from childbirth in New York could and should have been avoided; and the finding pre- sents a sharp challenge both to the medical profession and to the Pub- lic. It is a challenge to the profession because the report states bluntly that The Linimental Obsession pared by... -.. (KD. L) essary or advisable. Goat Versus Cow (Mrs. P. D.) wholesome as a rule. Hernia Urge Improvement of U.S. Weather Service. tus, or oil of pennyroyal repels fleas.|time off for an operation . . Ticks or wood lice are commonly called “chiggers.” ment of the United States weather service was recommended Thursday in @ preliminary report of a commit- pene ‘clamor for martial law and’ a|tes of the science advisory board. left in the skin t Mussolini-like drive on all fronts has| 1; Proposes the establishment of a tion died down somewhat in the last week |network of aerological stations - let_go if smothered with or 30, But there remains the under-|Vantageous points, increasing the Free Sr lying issue: Would it be profitable |P™eSent stations to 20 or 25 as well as If they are for or proboscis ma; set up much irrita- \regular occupation. For the | your vicinity I'll tell you. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE in ink, No reply can be made to queries not conforming ¢o instructions. chigger bites calamin lotion with some Phenol (carbolic acid) added is good. The best treatment for the bite of @ spider of any kind is immediate criss-cross incision and suction, as for No serum has been found Bee stings may be relieved with Peroxide, or weak ammonia water, but first remove the sting if you can see it, not by grasping it and pulling out but by scraping it out with finger nail or knife blade. Hot applications, wet Clay, @ freshly cut potato relieve the pain. A solution of thirty grains of jodin if an ounce of soft soap and Petroleum will relieve bee, hornet or QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cancer Not Communicable’ Can cancer be passed to another Person if he gets any of the mucus from a running cancer on a scratch Answer—No. There is no danger of being infected with cancer. The only Precaution necessary in handling in personal contact with the cancer Patiet is ordinary soap and water cleanliness, the same care as you would take in handling a simple in- fected wound or a boil. Soap and wa- ter is ample disinfection—no smell- ing chemicals or mysterious “germ- icides” are required in any case. I am a trainer for @ soccer team. I have been using @ liniment pre- What do you think of @ mixture of one part turp., one part acetic acid and two parts olive oil Answer—That would be a pretty se- vere punishment. No liniment is nec- If you must use liniment, better use only simple cam- phor liniment—camphorated oil. Kindly tell me whether goat's milk | at times has the same value as cow's! milk in richness and nutritive effects. Answer—At any or all times goat's milk is rather richer and more nutri- tious than cow’s milk, and is more I have a small rupture which I other cases, calamin lotion or cam- Would like to have cured but it is out | Bune is good. Camphor, oil of eucalyp-|of the question for me to = Pe Answer—Here and there progressive They hang tena- physicians now peavergpen eg at Washington, Dec, 1—P!— ve- ciously to the skin until they are en-|nia by the ambulant method. nt ea | Teeth paves with blood, then they drop off. requires an average of half a dozen bly removed the head | weekly visits to the doctor's office, “be broken off and |but the patient is not detained from | Send stamped} o mation. The tick will|envelope bearing your address. If I Saree vaseline, know of a competent physician in ing or irritation of (Copyright. 1933, John F. Dille Co.) or cooperation y. mi for us to reorganize our entire system | com mercsal pelea sasiey entire of police work and put a much larger/er data of a: cont share of it in the hands of the fed-| By adoption of eral goverment? Soi manaes The facts of the situation make) iz this look very attractive, in many! aqifjasproPsed 10 es ways. Every citizen of a good-sized! city is familiar with the way police |troit. talk about “known gunmen,” “promi- | Mecf nent racketeers,” “the so-and-so/t°"% gang,” and s0 on, without accom-|op, panying their words with action. The contrast between this frequent = admission of police helplessness and/ Dick Daniels Beaten the efficiency with which federal op- 2 A eratives strike at gangsterism is too| 1% Winnipeg Contest Striking to overlook. Winnipeg, Dec. 1.—(4\—Buck Ever- Yet the problem is far from simple.|ett, heavyweight from Gary. Ind., de- Federalizing our police would call in- n recent changes in; from the Rotary club. The} Dale. families of the cit 16 Eigi heir departments. * % * ¢ Good Fellow Meeting {of other local groups. eek * na to Denver, and Dallas to Miami. wn the Christmas Good Fellow work | ority, of Commerce office. | The date of the meeting was set by the Good Fellows committee which | university. * kK 7 | aight. ne Se eyerement, The “home rule’! “Everett's driving left hand eared principle we are so fond of certainly! isim the decision in the final stanza. | would suffer. The movement might|He was credited with four rounds, | carry us a good deal farther than we | Daniels got three and three were even. would wish to be carried. Everett weighed 188 and Daniels | the Kiwanis club Rev. F. E. Logee | predominating. Last year. through the efforts of the | education and Good Fellows committee, 285 Christ- ude Evarts, 217 mas baskets were furnished to needy rs. Al I . The Lions, Ki ll present news of | Wanis, Rotary and American Legion organizations sponsor the movement ; With the assistance of a large number Miss Lucille Coghlan was one of the; Called for Dec. 8 | Speakers at the dinner given by Theta | Sigma chapter of Delta Delta Delta! é at the University of North Dakota, ‘A general meeting of representa-| Grand Forks, to honor the 45th an- tives of all organizations cooperating | niversary of the founding of the sor- : Miss Coghlan is the daughter has been called for 2 o'clock Friday of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Coghlan 622 \afternoon, Dec. 8, at the Association | Third St., and is studying law at the ‘ aaa Sito iberanlen ie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohde, 614 Sixth ted Dick Daniels of Minneapolis | et early this wee a ,St., entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner ts | 1933 holiday season activities. D. E.' Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Van to question our whole system of lo-|!1 ® 10-round boxing match here last representative of the Lions|R. Middiemes, 120 ‘Thayer Avennn club, was elected president and Rev.) West, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. New- is L. Jackson, American Legion | ton, 1021 Seventh St., and family. mmittee member, was named sec-! Covers were laid for 10 at the table yetary-treasurer. Other members of | which was decorated in keeping with the committee are F. H. Waldo from | the holiday with blue and red colors British General HORIZONTAL 1 Who was the British hero in 1884, Back of it all there lies the simple In the semi-windup, Jackie Stew- | fact that a local police force can be)urt, 158, Winnipeg, easily defeated made just as efficient, for combatting shear Moran, 15712, of Fargo, N. D. | local crimes, as any police force needs lerby Adams, 11912, Fargo, bowed | to be, The one thing that prevents Site in| it from reaching this efficiency—in —_—_________,, the vast majority of cases—is politics. Additi Soci i In the long run, we shall get the i. d tional lety | to——. Answer to Previous Puzzle a ay) 16 Aurora. ts = kind of police work we want when i | the picture? 21 Nocturnal i 45 Children Guests | pipes RNAP MSpioe) 7 Notun we get honest, decent, and efficient | iE local government. If we do that, we} At Party Wednesday) 11 above. OWVIEILIUISITISMMEIC! 23 Gaiter. Sibi uesd te call on. Uncle Sam for 13 He gained his IS] ISIERIRIA! 26 Indian boat. Forty-five children who are mem-; __ fame as a—— IDIEJAIN] 28 Genus of help. mers of the Bullders of the Trail,| 16 Bill of fare. ‘ducks. ae children’s society of the Presbyterian) 17 Silkworm. 30 Evergreen When Love Is Blind church, participated in the program| 18 Dove's cry. trees. How people suffer from imaginary a pert. given in the church parlors! 19 Advertise- 3 To.necribe. il MW which 11 lay afternoon. | ments. % eee ree ene by the pegs “Won't You Walk Into My Parlor,”| 20 Type of court. 34 Fastidious. pi @ playlet introducing homes in differ-| 22 South 36 Bishop's the middle-aged woman choir leader) cnt sections of the world, was given America. ‘district. and her one-armed sultor near Fer-/by Marietta Meyer, Dolores Munger,| 24Symbol for 47 Insane. VERTICAL 38 Well-bred gus Falls, Minn. are Resin, Arai Oba, Marian | “most holy.” 48 Snaky fish. 2 Countries women, , jalster, Betty ler, rles Con-| 26Membranous 49 God of love against Ger- 40 Slave. ape retaet will be when friend | t8d, George Hektner and Allen Hext-| bag 51 Company. many in the 43 Deluge. 1 { Ber. 27 Father. 52 Cow-headed World War. 44 Spirit. was wounded as the result of mutual! June Baumann, Barbara Shaft and| 29 Btreet. goddess. 3 Scarlet. 46 Tiresome suspicion of the other's amatory ac-/ Marcella Weisenberger recited a 31 Preacher. 54To decay. 4 Secular. people. tivities. tthree-part poem following the play.| 35 Bear-like 56Set hammer. 5 Invasions. 47 His ship Each thought a rival for the other’s| Games and refreshments concluded animal. 58 To deveur. struck a — ffections’ existed, brooded over the| "Pe sy 37 Balty. 60 Bye. and he was al . Mothers who attended the program| 39 Twice. 62 Slack. ipecac. drowned. sect, and assisted the director, Mrs. J. L.| 41 Japanese fish. 63He was com- SRuptures. 50 Black haw. Because of the cloud which habitu-| Hughes, 519 Eleventh St., in serving] 42He was head mander-in- 9 Answering no 53 Perched. ally vells the thoughts of persons in| ‘he refreshments were Mrs. P. J. of the British chief in the —_ purpose. 55 Three. Jove, there was mutual hesitation igi sou Bs Br 2 Coes — in 1914 — atone 121n 1916 he _ 57 Decollete. about an effort to reach an under- Rosser Avenue 3 Mrs. time. sailed on a 59 Seventh note. George E. Munger, 408 Avenue F; standing based on common sense. The Mrs, Ernest E. Lee, 900 Sixteenth St.; thoughts persisted in secret and fin-| Mrs. Emil T. Bressler, 409 Second St. ally the whole business reached »|Mrs. G. W. Hektner, 521 Rosser Av- climax when the woman snatched a) five West: Mra. Baumann and Mrs, revolver from the man’s pocket, x * * pee {ton him and then upon ber-! Dr, Maysil Williams To the average individual the whole} 10 Address A. A. U. W- business stems more than a little ri- diculous. % (pl.). Ps weep. 64Female sheep. war mission 61 Exist. B ada oe ae 14 Native metal. “be.” i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 619/Donald and son Eleventh St. and Mr. Hughes’ broth-|Doehle, Elisa Nicholson, John er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mott to” spend ‘Thantagiving day with Mr. and Mr Wt brother-in-law and sister o! Hughes, * ke * Miss Myrtle Fahigren, 500 Avenue Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht, 607 Twelfth] A, spent ‘Thanksgiving day with her . South, en members of/parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Fahl- x ning. Mrs. Edward Church, 100Sweet| Miss Am: 8t., and Mrs. John Ehli, 1600 Bowen] A, went to evils ae Thea avenue, held high scores. ing guest of her brother-in-law and ae he sister, Mr, a PTAA AE Ss Gt BSI nase nant uate wpe pul in iven at the lick i First Lutheran church, 616 Avenue D, | trom. SLinene Priawy pace to be Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev./a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Lead ving Laci dinette a ne J. M. Edick, 1015 Eighth 8t. Edick is . r of H./a stud estown college. seed Ss tie tn" "ut'il| om, const aS, amen sacred songs re Mrs, Piano solos and selections by a mixed Mont., sine Wetneeiy eins “Hanah ae age ae wa re gina spend the Thanksgiving holiday with orgal for ir, vy Miss Mary Sixth accompaniments. i sical At xe xe k The American Legion Auxiliary has A family gathering held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark of | arranged to’ serve Tefreshments dur- ing the two nights of the American. h the second bIrthexy Of hele ionored the second birthday carnival which is to be held son, Wayne. A birthday cake, decor-| Friday and Saturday evenings at the ated with pink and white, was the/World War Memorial building. The centerpiece for the dinner table. The lunch stand which is to feature wein- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- er sandwiches, pie, cookies, coffee and FORBIDDEN VALLEY were swaying torches of the Blood dance, and over the horizon came the rolling thunder of buffalo herds chased by the bard-galloping Sioux. Blackfoot warred with Piegan, and: the whisky trader corrupted both. | Then across the prairies came riding a small band of men, wearing ted tunics and yellow-striped trous- ers. Shagalasha —stern soldiers— they were called; add they earned the name. By heroic measures they set the land to rights and kept it 0, while immigrant caravans poured in and the railroad came. It western Canada was the most law-abiding and peaceful region on SYNOPSIS: Curt Tennyson re- turns to Edmonton from a winter of wolf hunting in the eub-arctic in his plane, only to de asked by A. K, Marlin, his former chie? in the Royal Mounted, to undertal ul aus one the ‘gee nine months. The quarry te Igor Karakhan, Russian international crook, with whose nefarious career Curt is thoroughly familiar, But Curt refuses A-K, and leaves him to attend @ with A-K’s daughter Rosalie, whom Curt plans some day to marry. Smash Des- plaines, his pal, ts talking. Chapter Four “STILL A MOUNTED” “wise we were stepping out to- gether. You and me, we could ake Mrs. C. W. Lejfur, 501 Sixth 8t., and . 2 of the Presbyterian od service committee | ries’ ad has arranged to hold a 122 candy sale Saturday morning, begin- ning at 10 o'clock, at the A. W. Lucas palit! company store. Mrs, Paul Wachter. les Atte Fifth . Willam F. 16 Coupies A *. nd Ha 1s, fos Pitt Bt "he the com- Thanksgiving Party | mittee in charge. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sixteen couples were entertained at/ John McLaughlin of 500 Anderson dinner, dancing and cards when the/at, Bismarck, at 2:50 o'clock Wed- fourth degree of the Bismarck coun-|nesday afternoon at the Bismarck cil, Knights of Columbus, entertained | hospital. at a Thankagiving eve party at the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, Following the dinner, which was served at 6:30 o'clock, Dr. F. B. Strauss, 223 First St., president of the fourth degree lodge, introduced the toastmaster, i ... Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredi« ents of Vicks VapoRub Don’t dream about Three vocal selections were given by) V2] a tik (i mea AE Ace Rev. Father “a aren who was . Arthur : 1 Bauer, 711 Sixth St. After the pro- with HANES! gram the guests the St. Grand Pacific. Dr. Strauss and Mrs. Fred Peterson were high score win- ners at bridge. Out-of-town guests were Rev. Father John Halloran, Ray, and Judge McKenna, s* & Venison Dinner Given By State Department Covers were laid for 210 when the state game and fish department en- tertained a group of Bismarck hunt- ers, deputy wardens and their friends at a venison dinner Tuesday evening at the Terrace Gardens of the Hotel! Patterson. Fred Argast, chief game warden, was toastmaster and introduced the speak- ers who were Tony Stark, Mandan, deputy game and fish commissioner, Tepresenting Thoralf Swenson, head HERg’s 2s comfortable under- wear as you ever buttoned over your chest! Take hold of HANES and crush it in your hand—feel the heft of the heavy tibs — smooth your palm across the downy fabric. Then try it the globe, it was largely thanks to their imperishable work in laying the very foundations of that so- ciety, Many of that original band bought out of the Force and went into min- ing, ranching, lu-abering. The raw land offered them a glorious oppor- tunity to build personal fortunes, and they looked to their own fater- ests. But A-K, and others like bim,! stuck with the Mounted. A-K had: given forty long years to the Force, and now he did not even own @ home for himself, bust this man’s town wide open. That wouldn't be any trick a-tall compared to flying over the Thelon Barrens and swooping down at wolf Packs with a machine gun. We'd start at one end of Jasper Avenue and roll the old street up Into a tight curl, like a pine shaving!” And when Curt shook his head: “All Tight, then. But snakes!—I. wish you’d come along.” He was sincere about wanting Curt; but also, and more to the Point, he needed financial backing that ning, and he would have that if Curt went with him, As he brushed his rebellious hair he re- oo in the city a chime sounded, breaking into Curt’s reverie. He glanced at his watch, Marlin stood up staring at Curt. flected that on seventy-five cents he; saw it was time for him to leave, could take his girl to a two-bit ehow| with Rosalie; and stepped down the and then have coffes and doughnuts. | corridor to the Marlin suite. He thrust his watch into his} Marlin looked up from the table pocket. His hand touched something| where he was working. “Rosalie’s crisp, like a bit of stiff paper. He|down in the lobby meeting some Pulled it out, glanced at it, stared |friende, Curt,” he said kindly. at it. “She'll be back in a minute.” He laid “Hey!” He whirled on Curt.| bis pen aside. “Curt, Rosalie told me “Look at that! Am I drank or dream | the details about that Consolidated ing?” ahs. It is eeone them beforehand, “ Coa wouldn't have mentioned this Kar- Pri inate 2 an solng into » talh akhan matter at all. Of course you'll “Why—why,” Smash gasped, “Ita| iy and gee ree the et traniy-doliar Wilt In my paata pet pple yer alae “That is a strango state of afatre, and. gorenccty we a eindness for rs ee poe inn not betray: | worse. He suddenly realized that if ing himself by the flicker of an eye refused Md, “You probably lft it tn there » Martin sad saat bask last fall. You haven't had that cf his If-respect. ized suit on since then.” ees py) oer epee anaes “By gosh, I must have! But that’s/ admiration, as a stern old Roman; the first time in my born days that} but in those moments, as he saw 1 ever left twenty iron men in my|how tired A-K was and how much pocket and forgot all about ‘em!”|his shoulders had stoo} in the He did a jig dance in front of the| past year, a great wave of sympa- mirror. “What I mean, this comes} thy, of pity, surged through him. along in the thin nick of time to] gic seemed so much older, so save me from embarrassment.” much nearer the last mustering out, “Cheerlo, Stay out of jail.” ‘See he bat base 6 2eer 6. Some body ought to him and be good 8 Smash went whistling to the|to him; he had always helped elevator, Curt turned again and | others. looked down, hands in pockets, at} “4-K”—ne blurted Out.the fateful the light gleams on the river below. words impulsively, heedless of con- He was torn with indecision, one | sequences—"I'm going after Kara- wort gt bs ners pune serie Khan! I came in bere a minute ago jer.. He. c clearly swearing that I wouldn't; but I am; struggle, but he ow conscience hurt him about AK. | stooq : Anne at im edie Over at Vancouver headquarters si 0 Marlin had needed him, needed anst targeay, Cragin mustn't do young hands and a man he could) an non ao it on the spur of the trust; and he. had. deserted. And) moment. At least think it over—" mow he wae refusing even to help on “I've thought it over. I can go this Karakhan business. What were], 4. north afterward; This case @ few months of sacrifice compared to a whole lifetime of ft, such as Mi cee share.” f ‘Marlin had given? 4 As he thought of A-K’s career and] pectin reached out his hand. gased down at the bistorics! Sse | «you're still a Mounted, Curt. You -katchowan, the Swift Flowing, bis |aiways will be. You can’t get away {magination drifted mek ag theltrom it” ~ c ‘decades to a time before he was y ; Born: when Assiniboine tepees cluse| (CORUM. 1918. William B. Mowery; tered where office buildings now v , x j * on and get out in the wind and © snow. You'll think the ther- mometer’s lying! You won't need to hold your breath and squeeze into HANES. It’s always the size the label says. It goes on like a second skin—but there’s enough “give” in the springy knit to let you bend and twist any way you | want, without rubbing or snub- bing! Buttonholes, cuffs, and g seams are sewed to last the life of the fabric. Stock-up now fora warm Win- tor with HANES: Wonderwear. P. H. Hanes Knitting Com- pany, Winston. Salem, N.C. There are all sorts and sizes ot HANES —shirts and drawers as well as suits, The He yo weight Champion is illustrated. of the department who was in Grand Forks; P. O. Sathre, attorney general, who represented Governor William Langer, Orris Roberts and J. E. Pfeifer, all of Bismarck; P. H. Miller, Washburn, L. L. Rudrud, Grand Forks, Fritz Mongeon, Bottineau, and Paul Schoenert, Burleigh county, all dis- trict game wardens, and John D. Gray, deputy tax commissioner. Schoenert shot the wounded buck ! which furnished venison for the dinner. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Evans, 615 Sixth St. had as their Thanksgiving day guests their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanson, Good- rich; their daughter, Mrs. Lorene Evans York, Manning, and Rev. Sam Hanes Underwear may be pur: chased at Alex Rosen & Bro., | Bismarck to make good coffee everytime Use a Drip Coffee Maker in which boiling water drips through a specially prepared coffee and a filter paper. prepared Specially Sehilling Drip Coffee. Schilling Drip Coffee is specially blended, specially roasted and specially ground for the immediate extraction of all its rich, fragrant flavor. Coffee intended for a percolator is not adapted for the drip process in which the water drips through the coffee but once. A filter paper rests below the coffee to let th nothing but the delicious healthful amber drops. Real Drip Coffee cannot be made otherwise. For your convenience, filter papers are peched in each Schilling tin. yr v > Introductory Offer? Specialmedel Drip Coffee Maker 25 and 2 Ub, Schilling Drip Coffee, i | . at your grecer’s, If he cannot you, send his name and $1.25 to 4 & Compan; Francisco, Moneyback in either case Wren mye ton \ ) Per later we Standard Schilling Coffee