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NOVEMBER. 12, 1931 THE BEACH, N. D., ADVAt~E PAGE FIVE
AMOUNTCOL RID CROSS SP[NT ...... --
i pound seed packages. This truly f~ • [plenty of corn meal, lard, salt meat, ] ......... - ...... I Mary l~lstead, accompanied by
, made gardens flourish where none | BABY CLOTHES WANTED I I home-made molasses but no moneyI r, lr~i"~lr~ "~Tlh~Itl/'O I her mother, Mrs. S.P. Halstead,
grew before---the res,fits most help- i . )l for coffee, sugar, white flour, rice l l)l~lEJ£" J.~ ¥¥ i3 I leaves for Bill!ngs tomorrow,
)fOR R[LI[[ (-C°ntinu-e r°m page one) ful". / The American. . Legion. Auxiii-h.[iht..and s°ap" factories[ Iwhere she has accepted a position
Numerous interesting tables are cry, ~lCrht~h~ndlint~th~clot "Donations of food from .......... Iclerking in one of the leading
supplms wtthdafpeak load of 460,- included in the report, among them |'g .P' . of out |land producers helped to supplement ] Mr and Mrs H P Crossman of rstores.
e rol! cue showing the classification of /renef in this count;y, appeals Ior I[ the store orders. Gifts of fruit were I~__:.'~ ..... ~:~" visi*:rs 'r~'~s I
tfl[]N~ L~ .~ ~G.~ G924h0e °rnl:h~'Y~ Owns ~nye o~; 37d,~Y2 families receiving aid, such as food, |baby clothes and for shoes of all ][ always distributed in addition to [~a~ ..... w~e ........... 1, Mrs.A ten-poundMonro girlGashoWaS yesterdayb°rn to
V~IkJll | | IIU ~ -I[%IU.UL I persons serwng in a vomntary ca- i clothing, medicine, garden seed, etc. |sizes as there is a shortage m ]Ithe issuance of staples. The low u y.
--. pacity, and 1,742 workers employ- Of the 614,504 families aided, the p |the gifts received of these I I prices set by the local merchants 1 Mrs. J. H. Sifert was over from tm°rning at the home of Charlie
he total amount collected for ~ed by chapters and the national ' table shows 30,838 were, white 219- ~ |~nmgs, and there are many a.P- ] enabled the Red Cross dollar to i the ranch southwest of Wibaux Simmons.
aght relief and Add Cross mem-!organization. Lunches were served~816 were colored and 3,800 were'|pnca~mns 1or oauy. aria cnn- I I go surprisingly far. The spirit of'Saturday and old friends were glad
;hips in this county in the to 184,459 children in 3,524 schools ,rlndians. Revealing that all classes |drednSer . :1~ar' esp?cm!ly : waf~v ]!the merchants was generous in the ,to see her so spry after her acci-I Mrs. James Donaldson is sick
I with the stomach flu.
;ent campaign is. up to Monday :and 18,302 victims of pellagra c;tme, in the drought states were victims, ! |u e cio~ rag. ~ .. the nee y I lextreme." ldent.
sing last $463.62. :From this under obse:vat:~on and treaL::,enu 'the report shows that of the 533,-~|wno. are given cio~mng wm oe m l Commenting on the school lunch] ] Stanley Bob|hey of Carlyle is a
.be deducted for the local use t In addition of the relief ~ivcn in 531 farm families aided 84,165 were:|requlred.,t° receipt mere}or, as i project the report states "A~ a.I George Oech accompan;ed E. D. lnew subscriber to the Advance.
~lae Golden Valley Red Cross the usual Red Cross routine of dr-:owners; 204,744 were renters 183,-i]rne Aux]uary mus~ nave .~n.m ~o l idemenstration, the hot lunch was lLogan to Bismarck Tuesday to at- Last week Collis McCoy was ar-
pter, $48, which is one-half of tiers on the local merchant, 612965 were share cronners and 60657, ]snow the wor~ aecompnsnea, |~impressive" for it called public at-!tend the Scottish Rite reunino " rested of disorderly conduct, grow-
96 memberships taken, leaving carloads of foodstuffs donatc~d m were laborers. Fam'il%s other tlaan ~|and t.h.at .the supp!ieshave been [Itention to'undernourishment amongI
~lance for drought relief of communities all over the naAon, : farmers were: miners, 9,056; lumber i| wortnny Destowea. llne laales |I children and offered an effective. Evelyn Peterson and Bob Stone ing out of, it is alleged, driving a
i.62. Of these memberships so were distributed in the drought:mill workers, 9,500 and unclassi- | are .nara at work ge~ung .~ne |Iremedy.,, In Arkansas. where the lwere Sunday visitors at the A. M. car while intoxicated. He pleaded
reported, Beach territory took area. Nine carloads of feed, two car-, fled 62.417. | wearing apparei sen~ m into ] tpr°gram was state wide. the state ', Peterson. east of Golva. guilty to the charge in Judge Stod-
Sentinel Butte and Golva. 21 loads of chicken and onion sets, "The ~ed Cross was criticized b- |gooa zn.~pe ana wm.~e .prepar-]tsuperintendant of instruction, C.M. dard's court, was fined the costs
~- ......... : ........... ~'.|ea ~o g~ve ou~ suppnes ~y new |}Hirst said attendance was increased! Mrs. O. Odman of Alpha was a land denied the right to drive a car
a. It was hoped to secure 200 made a total of 623 carloads of do- c~tmvve perso,~,~v~, %~cu~¢o,,et~_~l ] Saturday, as it has been dec|d-|]15 to'20 percent, and that the pro-(Beach visiter Saturday, it Ibeing J for two years unless he files a suf-
nberships as our quota, hated supplies together with less ~ r~,;~=~, ~,uu~,~ u, --e money |ed to aid the distressed of the | I e ontinued this win "Beach Da " ]fir!cut bond for $2,000 with the
here are ouite a number of than carioad lots, ~hese donated s • , . . ~ram would be c - Y.
nty collectors who have as yet go~ds had a estimated value c.~ ciPter~ctoZr°: :atri:s~Su~rnntt'e~s r::or~:|c°unty*bef°re sending any of ~lter in virtually every county. , ............................. i clerk of the court.
made a report and these are9648,658. Donations within tilesta~e~.. 'TO an unemployed laborer l ..Eow.. if mor-~ e~n"Onlae .... Will anlv~ /we e*ce' . ~,,ao , o,,~. ~,xo~,a,,, ~ter ............. ,rid Mr~ X.nn~,hava~_~.e ........ w,v* .lfi rn~-a-
-~d to do so by the end of this droughtarea, through Red Croz:~ in a great industrial city a $2 or lit , ~,,t Re8 ~ ....... h,r ]lhad no~ reheved suffering the ed-,t .... i.~ito~ T,,,~,v returninzo) Georgeu Still advanceda his Ad-
.zk .................... - I ' ucatmnal" results would have' made I ............................ vance s bscription S turday.
k,
so that the campaign may be chapters, had an estnnated value$3 allotment for a 30 day food sup- I l ............................ ..............
• ~, • r / ~111~-)~, L',.~L~:~ ~t~l.,tlll.;,y (.51I~L~I~:~." %%'1JA IJ~ I I .~ '~" ." "" ~' -- 4- +'.-~E:) ..4 ~ IIOI/UC b~,[l llk~,.x,b UL'ty.
ed and a complete report, with of $342,023--making a total value- p~y 3or one person womd have !ook- I |able to supply the needy of the I I~..~:°r~2',~J.e'_ .no wr~ts:le~ ~e~) Amon. those who were in recent-
cr
m
list of names secured since the ation of donated suppEes $990,681. ea n~e a cruel jest. ~etm. mr~e~ I lcounty not otherwise taken carol ;'~'~' ,~,,u,c,. .... wv,e ~c,~,vu ~" I The MissesNellie~ and Hazel)lv or called on us Saturday to sub-
drought areas it gave the recipient l~ ,us tbn~ h. nhl~ ~ ~r~rd~ | scme schools ana snowea an aver-lT.n~,h,~a or Tre~ftpr~ w~r~ |:lend t scribe or renew subscriptions were:
. t ublication of names may beA table giving expenditures by ~_~f ................... ~,.._-., . ........... w ..............s ........ h
~e. Out of our entire county objects, shows $7,229,104.79 spent all t!ae food he needed of the kmd~ |merit the fine work being done ]}age gum oz ~., pounas, curing ~eea-]visitors Monday. Carol Hudso,, Jim Hardy, Bud
ul'.ktion bot 143 persons have on food; $488,668.85 spent on cloth-ii iiiiCh~fli:i@ill~iYi!c~bhiil /i~ )~naeent~ic°esn°lut:heta~r!~i~! [ ~f~iid~r~ii~i°hcc~V:i~:l!emm~ai ]~°e~tahntii ~~M;s:Gi~ Myers. H. Bares, Gerhardt Fischer,
trlbuted to the relief fund or lug and $768,242.03 for the purshase ~brant. John Hammervold, John
nLership. These have ~iven an of garden seeds for the 1930 and dd eCT~IdOe~koh~S~):lemn ~eIMartin Kittieson, Henry Htlde-
~al:e of $3.05 each, mostly made 1931 garden and pasturage programs.~ . ~, - g y ...... : . ~ , • tCarr°ll. P- L. Bar, held, J. S. Ulfers,
} of citizens of the three towns. These seeds were estimated to have ceived 125 or 150 pounds of food ~ . J and other committees of the Red I ............ , Julius R. Larson, Clifton Schmal, J.
collection of clothing by the filled eighty freigh~ carloads. Thefor a• 30-day porto d,if he• had Lo~ ~ __ " . Cross, to chapters m" the drought 1 'me .~a°me ~u~te ~omemaKerS'r ,~ W Hubble, Alex LaSota, Mrs. Peter
• -- - ~rea ~ cz f club will meet at the home of M s, i Bartley.
~ry ~s going forward very r~-tail ~alue of vegetables produced rent to pay and besides had chick-,. ....... ~ s and elswher.., to memb*'s o I .........
and from many parts of thefrom 1931 Red Cross garden seed ens and a vegetable garden he I~ne c0un~ry cman ot mca~ suppues, the congress and ~o heads of ~oo~' ~ar~S°~e:n19~hnursctay aztec- NOTICE
come reports of quiet don- was estimated to be $20,000,000.would have thought htmseli' lndeed) "The Red Cross gave full rat-. government and state departmen si " ' .r~ *
:°oon~dY ?e~ghb°cr~,rWhlch In his forword report, Judge fortunate, lions to those who laud no rations who cooperated in Li~e work. I Henry Treater of sent|no 1Butte S~
s y~p a~ty a~ Payne commented in regard to the "in considering the feed problem, !whatever. It gave supplementary ! - - is a new Advance reader. I On and afteT-~Novembe~
garden seed program: "One of the it is important to bear in mind t rations to those who were able to Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of have Jersey milk for saleat167c w~1(p ~/
~- most striking acts was the distrib- that the drought was not like a'supply some of their own staples. Trotters were Beach callers Mon- Mrs. James Rafftery is number-
ADS GET RESULTS ution of more than 600.000 four- flood or hurricane. It did not sweep For instance, a family might have day ed on the sick list this week ]quart.--J. E. Middleton. 28-1t:
-- y
WOOL MIXED
HOSE
Medium weight wool and cot-
ton mixed hose. 25c grade, sale
price
13c
I
Again you have the opportunity of making real savings in the purchase of apparel for men and boys at a store known for qual-
ity merchandise. The unusual mild weather in October tremendously affected the sales of fall and winter goods, leaving us
with an excessive stock on hand for this month. To avoid carrying the surplus over for next year is our chief reason for putting
this sale on right at the beginning of the season. Avail yourself of the extraordinary opportunity of outfitting yourself and
boys with real quality merchandise at lowest prices over known before at the most opportune time when you need them.
At 9:00
a. m.
/,
For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men
We are smashing precedent in of- In this group are fine "Nigger- The greatest value in many years
Unusual quality and value will be forint such values at such a price, heads" and other high grade fab-
found in The group of suits selectedIt includes such well known brands
for such fine garments. Fine do-
from our former $22.50 and $27.50 as Clothcraft, Curlee and Bremer- rics. Every coat~l~y hannd mestic fabrics carefully tailored.
~; :~u;~tail°red ~~d~in'] lm°dern-~-~ Plain fabrics in ~1 ~ ~
suits for the spec- ~ 1 _~ q_~ ton.hard finishedThey areworstedsall madeandOf handfine ~~t-"~'~-. ~, ...,
ialwhenPriCeweOf broadcast ...... ~, ~m--,~vaiues like tailored :~| [ ~ 18" '11 "~ml~J~'~'alues, sale price .. q~m , m,~,~:,,~ dark dress coats .... ~1~ ~,~le~
these you surely want to be on theNow ................ ~, The most extensive showing -~e've A real value demonstration. This
receiving end. Quality through and Fine clothes at a lower price than ever presented, covering more types particular group of overcoats is one
in many years.Here you will final, of coats in a greater variety of fa-
through . . . in fabrics, trim- that very definitely and cony|n-
mints and tailoring. Smartnes~ in hard finished, long wearlng~6"r- brics from more foreign and Am- cingly established the value giving
the models, patterns and colors, sted suits. Distinctive st~, new dr|can sources and a great scope of advantages that this stock offers
pattern selection.~il'|~Reduced atSale $21.95
Almost unbelie~eable that such fabri( correctly ~ ~and care-
point,fully ,~ all essential sale ~e~"') IP&Jl.l.l.~ in fine overcoats at the pric. , (""'*""
available.SUits are nOWat ....... ~-~1~'~'--'~ -~-~ Price . 1.95 to .... : ............... price ................
EXTR ASPECIAL
Mens and Young
Mens Suits
We have taken all of our odds
and ends. regrouped and repric-
ed tt~em, forgetting original
costs. Jus~ to insure complete
clearance $995
NOW ............. •
VALUES TO $35.00
MENS AND BOYS HI-CUT BOOTS
Full 16-ineh boots made from black and tan leather tha~ is barn and
ammonia proof, full double sole of viscolized, oak bend ,sole leather,
Goodyear welt.
SPECIAL PRICE $4.95
MEN'S COTTON
HOSE
Men's Cotton Hose, standard
quality, black and brown
6c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Mens and Young
Mens Overcoats
A group of overcoats, all fine
wool materials, fine fitting and
carefully ;tailored. $9 95
For qu) k clearance
" kLUES TO $35.00
MEN'S FLANNEL BLANKET LINED
PAJAMAS JACKETS
Men's Flannel Pajamas, fine Heavy weight denim• extra
heavy striped lining, reglan
outing flannel, full cut. warm sleeves /'or perfect comfort, cor-
and comfortable, duroy co/lars, ms|de pocket
Sl.19 $1.39
BOYS' 14-INCH TOP ............................................. $3.98
YOUTHS ......................................................... $3.19
I I
0'
I1
ing. Prices
Shoes
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS
Mens 3 Season Egyptian Yarn Knit
Union Suits
Just the proper weight for fail. winter and Spring. Fine flttin~ garment.
Sale Price 79c
N. GREENGARD- PROP.
BEACH, N. D.
MEN'S 50 PERCENT WOOL UNION SUITS
Natural or buckskin shades, heavy weight
$2.38