The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 5

¢ ry Y : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 L SSE | SOCIAL AND | PERSONAL | MOTOR TO CITY Mrs. Inga Severson of Fargo and her cousin, G. Hagen motored to Bis- marek ‘yesterday. Mrs. Severson is _—_— 9 | visiting at the home of Mrs. Middle- Gives Luncheon Yor Classmates Mrs. L. F. Bechtold entertained a group of her high school classmates at a 1 o'ctock luncheon yesterday at her home cn 202 Ave E in compli- ment to Miss Ruth Cordner who will Tu ty ‘for Central Holiness versity, Iowa and Miss Charlotte Legan who will leave for the Univer- sity of North Dakota. In the center of the dining room table was a large pumpkin bowl containing sunflowers. Attached to orange colored stream- ers which hed from the pumpkin bewl were the place cards. Miss Kathleen Brazeroll of Washington, D. C., was an out-of-town guest. Elect Delegates to Auxiliary Meeting At the last mecting of the Ameri- can Legion’s Auxiliary the following delegates were elected to attend the tate convention which will be held alley City, Sept. 18-14: Mrs. . Falconer, Miss Hazel Nielson, Miss Leila Diesem, Mrs. G, A. Selvig, 'and M i. F. Trepp. Mrs. Frank S. Henry as state vice president and j Mr. mas for a few days. Mr. Hagen con- | {tinued on his way to Garrison. LEAVE FOR NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Davis and chil- dren of Elbowoods left yesterday for | Red Wing, Minn, where they expect to make their home. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE, A birthday surprise was given for Mrs. K. C. Arness of 602 Third St. by ten of her friends yesterday evening. During the evening whist was enjoyed by the guests, A lunch- eon was served, RETURN FROM FAST, Mrs. John Sctser and daughter Miss Jean returned yesterday. from Mount Rose, Fa., where they have been visiting with Mrs. Setser’s par- | ents for.the past three months, GOING TO THE LAKES, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox and and Mrs Myron Atkinson will leave today for Park Rapids, Minn., to spend several days at the lakes. They will, motor to the Twin Cities before returning WEEK-END, VISITOR. Jack Hansen, formerly: superinten- member of the executive committee] dent of the motor equipment division | will also attend the convention. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Dahlheimer and daughters, Misses Rose, Madge, and zabeth and son, Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dahlheimer and son, Billy, and Mark Berger, will leave tomorrow on an auotomobile trp to Los Angeles, Calif, After spending several months in Califor* nia the party will proceed up the Pacific coast to Seattle, Wash., where they expect to make their home. ASK FOR RELICS, Members of thy Kelic committee cd that all the people of wreck who have relies of any kind which they will donate to this committee will notify Mra. .Lucinda Logan of Second -strect.. The :ladies announce that they will begin decor- ating the windows of the stores next Wednesday. EDITOR LEAVES HOSPITAL Walter Cushing, editor of the Beach Advance, who underwent an cperation for, gall stones recently in 2 local hospital will return to his home at Beach Sunday, Mr. Cushin:y is making a rapid recovery and is one of the most popular editors of the Slope districts, TO ENTER NOTRE DAME. George Reuter and Joe Sheehan will leave this? evening to enter Not lege, South Bend, Ind. Cyrii tomorrow evening to me college. MeDonald, . athlete from the Mandan 1 _sehool will become a member of same student body. MOTOR TO CITY. Mrs, T- 1] Rogers, Miss Winnie Flynn, and Mrs. ‘yobert Cotton and daughter, Miss Fazcl, motored to Bismprek yesterday. Miss Hazel Cot- ton left last night for Werner, where she wil teach school during the coming season, . the the HARVESt MOON DANCE More than a hundred couples en- jeyed dancing at the Harvest Moon dance given by thé members of the Business and Professional Women’s club at,the McKenzie Roof Garden last night. Refreshments were served during the evening. L. A. Eggleston of Wishek visited in the city today. Dance at Coliseum tonight. GAY MUSICAL With the same cast, chorus ‘and production that resulted in capacity houses for.over a year at the 44th Street Theatre in New York five months at the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, that gayest of all musical shows, “Take It From Me,” will ap- pear in al] its radiant splendor at the Auditorium on Tuesday, Sept. 13th. | Ernest Wanner. of the Highway Commission now in| the contracting business in Grand | Forks, is in Bismerek for the week- end. STOPPING OVER. Mrs. I. J. Moe and Miss Grace Moe of Valley City, are visiting with Mrs. The Moes are on their way home after enjoying a va- ‘ cation on the coast. | | LEAVE FOR DETROIT, Mrs. C. W. Light and daughter, Miss Phylis, who have been guests at {the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Light for the past seven weeks, left | this mornnig for their home in De- | troit, Mich, STOP OVER HERE, | Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Rice of Solen, | stopped over here yesterday on their |way to the northern part of the sta te,where they will enjoy a vaca- tion, ' TO VISIT DAU.GHTER, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Herrick of | Rald Eorle Lake. Minn., arrived yes- terday for a visit with their daugh- ter, Mrs. A. W, Snow and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Herrick made the tri; by automobile. | | CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS. . The Catholic Daughters of Amer- iea will mect Monday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s school auditori- lum. LEAVES FOR HOME Joe McCarthy of Detroit, Mich., who spent the summer at the home of his uncle, Thos. Sheehan of Bis- marck and John Sheehan of Lang- den will leave this evening for his home, VISIT FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs, Francis Murphy of Minot stopped here yesterday for a short visit with friends while on their way home from Minneapolis, Minn. Baby Girl, Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Schneider of Garrison, announce the birth of a baby girl at the St, Alexius hospital. You will miss the treat of the season if you miss hearing and dancing to Guttenberg’s accordion this evening at Riv- erside. Full orchestra assist- ing. SHOW COMING | ises us truly funny comedians, clev- | er dancers~and singers and the same ‘bevy of charming femininity that | made both New York and Chicago sit | up and take notice. | The gowning is described as ex- | quisite while the scenic effects are all that could be desired. As to the music, one song hit follows song hit, | so all that remains for you to do, is! Jos, M. Gaites, the producer prom-| to “try and get in.” | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OVER SUNDAY VISIT, Mr and Mrs. L, W. Harroun and Rena Mossbrucker motored to Minot this evening for an over Sun- day visit with friends. ha / Mrs. Doctor C, C. Hibbs and her sister, Miss Ora Martin, returned yesterday from Minneapolis having driven through in Mrs. Hibbs new Oakland Sedan. Mrs. Hibbs has been attending the Minnesota University the past year studying along the line of dental surgery. She will -assist her husband in his dental prattice. Miss Martin will follow her profes- sion of nursing. O. B. Herigstad, state’s attorney of Ward county, was a city visitor yesterday. Otto Schoap and W. C. Rowerink of Strasburg were business callers here this morning. Mrs. C, Usselmann and daughter, of Almont were city callers today. R. Miller of Wilton made a busi- ness trip tosthe city yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Tappen will spend the week end in New Salem. Miss Rose Fisher of Dickinson vis- ited and shopped in Bismarck today. H. F. Dimond of Regan made a trip to Bismarck yesterday evening. J. H. Noon of Wilton was a city caller here today. Elmer Truesdale a Mott banker. was a business caller in Bismarck yesterday. Want I's‘earms. The pageant committee, it is an- nounced, wants six-shooters, r’fles ‘and similar arms for use in the bat- tle scenes of the psgeant to be given Sept. 18, 19 and 20. Bismarck Hospital Baby Andrew Hangen of Mandan; Robert Haines of Woodrow, Mont.; Caroline Balabon of Streeter; Rejn- hold Heib of Goodrich; Elmer Myron of Taylor; George E. Stdulil of Tap- pen; Mrs, Peter Scouler of Hazelton; Theresa Shauer of McKenzie; Mrs. E. P. Pfiefle of Wishek; Miss Alma Schiermeister of Hazelton and Eddie Arneson of Arcna have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Orson Ott of Hazelton. Mrs. John Skubina and baby Norman of Center; K. Glorvick of Halliday; George Hughes of Steele; Rosie We- ber of Wing, and Baby Donald Rob- inson of Werner have been dischar- ged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs, Ben Walcher of the citv, Dan Adolf of Haren, C. 8. Gallagher of Wilton, and Lawrence Davis of Beu- Iah have entered the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment. Miss Dorothy Felix of Elbowoods, Miss Helen Gru- man of Glen Ullin, Fd E. DeCoss of the city, and Master Henning Nustnd of the city, have been dischargea from the hospital Ellendale Girl Killed In Auto Accident (By the Associated Press) Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 9.—Hannah | Parvey, aged 26, Ellendale, N. D., whose parents live at Gackle, N. D., was killed when the car upset in which she with five other young people were returning to Ellendale after the Tri-State fair Friday night. She held the wheel while Richard Stafford, driver, tucked a robe | around her, but could not prevent the machine from going into the ditch. Northern Pacific Operates First Motor Bus (By the Associated Press) i St. Cloud, Minn., Sept. 9—The | first a series of rail motor busses | to be operated on its various branch lines by the Northern Pacific rail- road, passed through St. Cloud at noon today. The bus is bound for Fargo, N. D., and will be put in use immediately. It has accommodation ‘for 33 passengers. The bus stopped here for a brief inspection. UNFILLED ORDERS SHOW INCREASE New York, Sept. 9.—The United States Steel Corporation had a total | of 5,590,105 tons of unfilled orders on hand August 31,"it was announced today. This is an increase of 173,- “944 tons over orders on hand July 31. TO CONFER ON New York, Sept. 9.—A conference will be held in New York today be- tween Judge Elbert H. Gary of the United States Steel Corporation, the president of the United Mine Work- ers, and a’ representative of the De- partment of Labor, looking to the ending of the coal strike in the Con- nellsville, Pa., coke region, accord- ing to official information received here. Gun Club Shoot. The Mandan Gun club will enter- tain members of the Bismarck Gun club at a shoot tomorrow at Mandan. Breakfast will be served and shoot- ing will start at 9 a, m. Dance at Coliseum tonight. —— ee NICE HOME Modern house of seven rooms and bath, garage, beautiful lawn, close to churches and schools. A case of love at first sight. $3,750. Good terms. J. H. Hollihan, 314 Broadway. PHONE 745 gli St. Georges Episcopal Church Rector Rev. T. Dewhurst. Services tomorrow the 13th Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a, m. Church Sunday school. | 11 a, m, morning prayer and ser- mon. A very good beginning was made last Sunday. in the Sunday school} but we trust that the attendance to- morrow will be better than ever, We invite everybody to our ser- vices. If you have no church home} be assured that there is a real wel- come at St. Georges, “the little Church with a big purpose.” Calendar for next week: Choir rehearsal on Thursday eve- Files Petition for Dismissal of | restraining order issued by Judge ning in the Parish house at 7:30. Vestry meeting on Friday evening in the Parish House, at 7:30. We strongly urge every member! of the Vestry to attend, We hope to| begin our evening services on the! first Sunday in October. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ave. B. and Fourth St. L. R, Johnson, Pastor 10:30 a m—Morning worship and sermon, topic, “The Place Was Shak- en.” 12:00 m—Sunday school. Miss Nellie Evarts, superintendent. There are classes for all from the begin- ners to the adult. Vacation is now over, and we are ready to welcome all members and new people to our school, + 7:30 p m—B. Y. P,.U. 8:00 p m—Evening worship and sermon, topic, “Finding the Best Friend.” 8:00 a. m.—Wednesday, the Inter- cessional, This is the new name for the midweek meeting. Special effort will be made to make this meeting exceptionally profitable for the spir- itual ite of the church, To this mecting all people who care to have a spiritual, refreshing season are invited. The members of the church are urgently asked to be present. Special music will be rendered in the morning service, Plans are :be- ing made for the work this fall and winter with a view of reaching as many of the unchurched of the com- munity as possible. The spirit of co-operation is earnestly asked, Evangelical Church Corner 7th and Rosser Streets, C. F, Sturtz, pastor. Services in the German language from 9:30 a. m to 10:30 a.m. All other services are conducted in the English language. Sunday School in charge of Lyman D. Smith, 10:30 a. m. Classes for everybody aid faithful teachers for every class. Address by pastor: Radio Station.” Y. P. A.: “God’s-Cqmmends and Our Obedience,” Miss Alda Bremer, leader, 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon, “The Hesitating Soul,” 8:00 p. m. Special music. A cordial. invita- tion is extended to all. “Building a Southside Mission and Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at 10:30 a, m, in German, And 3 o'clock p. m. in English. Sunday school from 2 to 3 in both languages. The charity society is asking for help especially in clothing and shoes, town. The charity friends will re- member please, the phone number in the phone book under “South Side Mission and Charity Home” 557. Please call or send it to the Mission, STRIKE ENDING! Sweet and 16th Street, South, J, B, HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B. ALSBURY, Assistant. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 public worship. Music by the quartette. Sermon theme: “As- pects of Religion.” 12:00 m. Sunday School. Let every teacher and scholar begin to prepare for Rally ‘Day which is Sept. 24th. 7:00 p. m.' Epworth League. All the young people connected with the church are invited. 8:00 p. m. Public worship. Music bv the Men’s chorus. Sermon theme: “The Uplifted Christ.” Gospel hymns will be sung. Come and bring a friend. Wednesday, meeting. 8:00 p. m. prayer First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning worship promptly at{ 10:30, Theme: “Good News.” Henry Halverson will sing “Out of the Depths” by James H, Rogers. Mrs. Barnes will also sing a solo. Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All; other departments. at 12m. Classes for all. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. All young people are urged to be} present tomorrow evening. Bessie Williams, President. Evening worship at 8:00 p. m. Three special numbers by the eve- ning chorus. All ‘who are willing to help in this work should report to Mr. Gross. The pastor will speak on “The Prince of Peace.” At the morning service there will be a sermonette for boys and girls. All are cordially invited to the ser- vices of the church. Trinity English Lutheran Church Corner Avenue C and 7th St. Services Sunday morning 11 a. m. and evening 8 p. m. Sunday school and confirmation class 12m. Topic in the morning: “The Chris- tian’s Love to the Brethren.” John 15, B 4:35. z Topie for evening: “The Paschal Lamb Foreshadowing the. Lord's! , Supper, Ex. 12 1:13, During the coming winter, a ser-| ies of special topics will be consid- ered on Sunday evenings. You are welcome. | I. G. MONSON, Pastor. Christian Science Society Corner 4th Street and Avenue C.; Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: “Substance.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. | Wednesday evening testimonial {no authority to review or modify the | holidays,’ from 2 to 4 p. mi, All are| etc., for those in need in and out of; | most satisfactory results from their | Write. Dr. U.8. 10 RESIST | COUNTER SUIT FOR INJUNCTION Electrical Workers’ Suit in Washington + Washington, Sept. 9.—The govern- ment through its local legal repre- sentatives today ‘moved the dismis- sal of the petition for an injunction brought by the International Broth- erhood of Electrical Workers, seck- | ing to prevent enforcement of the Wilkerson at Chicago. The supreme court of the District of Columbia has | Chicago order, it was contended and the plaintiffs here will have every onportunity to seek relief before the Chicago tribunal, The executive council of the Amer- can Federation ot Labor went into conference here today to lay down the organization program for the coming year. Samuel Gompers, head of the Fed- eration, is to preside over the ex- ecutive council sessions, which are expected, to continue into next week. Sitting with him are Frank Morri- J. Tobin, treasurer, and ‘eight vice presidents of the organization. Also in ‘attendance but without voice in the officral proceedings of the council are a score of the heads of national labor organizations. The shop craft strike and the Daugherty injunction together with discussion of the American Federa- tion of Labor's political program, were expected to lead discussions to- day. The. political plans of the council’ will not come to a head ua- til early: next week, ASK ORDER VACATED. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 9—A motion to va- cate the government’s temporary restraining order against the shop crafts. union, insofar as it applies to Bert M, Jewell, head of the railway employes department of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, and John Scott, secretary, was filed in United States district court today. The action was begun by Attorney Donald R. Richberg on behalf of the railway employes department and was based on three general allega- tions; that the government had fail- ed to make a case; that the relief asked and obtained on a temporary order was prohibited by the Clayton Act, and that the relief was sought | and otbaned. with ulterior objects | and. under misrepresentations, | A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday except legal welcome to attend these services and | to yisit the reading room. First Lutheran.Church Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning services 10:30, Sunday School at 12 noon. Evening services at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. ‘ i E. F, Alfson, Pastor. Guttenberg the ‘Accordion- ist will’ surely please you to- night at Wagner’s Riverside. CUT THIS our TEL IS WORTH MONE Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing vour name and address’ clearly. Nou will receive in, return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; | rheumatism, backache, kidney andj bladder ailments; and Foley Ca-! thartic Tablets, a Wholesome and) thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, head- aches, and sluggish bowels.—Advt. | Special Meeting—Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., ‘Monday 7:30 p.m. E. A. De-| gree. MRS, MARY ROSS | v PAGE FIVE | A’ ‘THE MOVIES || o—- ae THE ELTINGE What is the greatest joy in lif i as it riches with all they can bring, | or is it peace of mind with the out- | standing consolation that whatever | happiness is found comes, chiefly, | from within and gives rather than } takes? i These questions are dramatically brought forward in a brilliant, Para- mount-Cosmopolitan picture, “Back | Pay,” which will be shown at the Eltinge Monday and Tuesday. Seena | Owens and Matt: Moore portray the principal characters. Hester Bevins, (Miss Owens,) has always’ craved luxury. She has never been out of | the town in which she was’ born. } Jerry, (Mr. Moore) was. born in the | same place, but ‘the doings and the | lure of the greater.cities have never been a call to him; Her call comes and she leaves, He beauty soon sands her among the rich of New York with one of whom she forms) an alliance which assures her wealth | and pleasure. Jerry’s call came and he left for the battlefields of Franc. It did not seem as if their lives would ever cross each other’s again. And it re- mains to the story to say how and why. Aiding Miss Owen: and Matt Moore in a well chosen cast are J. Barney Sherry, Ethel. Duray and Charles Craig. CAPITOL. “Turn to the Right” has many things in it—of that there'is no doubt. It has the freshness that breezed through the scenes of the “Fortune Hunter” and that Mr. Smith puts into his work habitually—the freshness of hopeful, honest, erring, ambition yowng men and women. Also it has the clean, sane moral thar | Mr. Smith: sen&s his audiences home with so often. But. in addition to these things, the piece has a wealth of incident, a complication of plot, a rapid succession of situations that bring to mind the -dagé, “Two heads are better than ore.” And the sug- gestion follows that this adage be particularly true when Mr. Haz- zard’s head is one of the particular pair, Then the fun begins. Fun, ex- citement, tears, smiles, etc., ete., un- til the audience lietrally howls with delight. Go to see it. Even if you have to turn to the left, you will “Turn to the Right.” Tt will be shown at the Capitol the- ater three days, commencing Monday. U. C. T. MEETING There will be a regular meeting ‘at the Elks. Hall to-; night. We want every U. C. T. to turn out as. this is the first Fall meeting. + The Ladies’ Auxiliary is to put on an entertainment after the meefire. AW visiting U. C. Te memnLess are civ come. ‘0. H. UERUM. Sr. Com. JOHN . GUO SF, Secy. FIAMEYT CrDVirT | ‘DAILY PHO. (E @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA v ; Known all over the Northwest for Quality 1®MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® ! FOR SALE—1920 Ford Touring with starter. Car recently over- hauled and new parts installed where worn. New top. Tires excellent. Also 1921 Ford Ton Truck | with cab and delivery bedy. Bargain prices, Phone No. 808, \ / M. B. Gitman Co. Bmmaacn =~ Prone 60° FARGO BALL PLAYER SUES FOR MONEY (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Sept. ¥.—E. C. Whit- ing of Wahpeton, N. D., who was relieved as manager of the Fargo club in the Dakota baseball league on ‘June 1, today instituted suit in the district court here against offis cers and members of the executive committee of the Fargo Athletic club for $1,252.09, the amount he claims due him for services and expenses while conngeted with the club for damages sustained by him through his inability to find another place ot employment. Whiting alleges he entered into a contract with the Fargo Athletic club on April 1, for a four month period beginning May 1, to manage the team. He was to receive under this contract a salary of $250 per month. He claims he managed the team from May 1 to June 1 but re- eeived only $160 of that monh’s salary. Special Meeting—Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Monday 7:30 p.m. E. A. De- gree. Roof Garden Dance atop the} McKenzie Hotel tonight. Chi- nese and American dishes. Service a la carte. The best dance music in North Dakota. Come up and have amoonlight waltz in the open air, above the mosquitoes, flies and dust.|' Open every Wednesday and Saturday. Hear Guttenberg and dance to his wonderful accordion music at Wagner’s Riverside tonight. Oh Boy! Let’s Go! Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel tonight. Chi- nese and American dishes. Service a la carte. The best dance music in North Dakota. Come up and have amoonlight waltz in the open air, above the mosquitoes, flies and dust. Open every Wednesday and Saturday. PREFER OFFICES T0 SCHOOLROOMS Considering the small salaries paid to school teachers, it is not surpris- ing that many leavethis unprofitable field every year to enroll at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. They know that this school is ‘most often called upon/ when good posi- tions are open. Miss Rose Soren- son, a former teacher was recently sent to the Fargo Loan Agency immediately upon completing her course, NOW is the time to “‘Follow the Succe$$ful.”"| Write for our mag- | azine, Success, free for one year. Address Dakota Business College, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Victrola and Victor MISS HAZEL KNOTT MRS. K. A. GRIFFIN Dressmaking Parlors Over Chocolate Shop Phone 994-R Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller, Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Mard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write, 421 12th St, Bismarck Are You Health Is Most Vital to Every} Woman. Read What Mrs. Ross Says i Minneapolis, Minn.—‘When my, children were small I had a sick! spell that weakened me so I could/ not walk across the floor without the aid of a chair. Our druggist advised me to take Dr, Pierce’s: Favorite Pres:zription and Golden Medical Discovery alternately, ac- cording to directions, and six bot- tles completely restored me_ to health and strength. Since that time I have frequently recommend- ed’ these two famous remedies to members of my own family and to my friends and have seen only the use.’—Mrs. Mary Ross, 2313 22nd Ave., S. ' Health is wealth. Do not neglect the most valuable asset you have.! Pierce, president In- valids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive good medical advice in re- turn, free of all expense, or send | meeting at 8 o'clock, 10¢ for trial pkg. of tablets, Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptjy. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Mat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck For First Class SHOE REPAIRING ; Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway ~ Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Aczoss from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. TYPEWR TERS plan if you prefer. Good music for your children To give yc-:r children the benefit of the world’s best music, you need a ‘ Many parents heve made home more attractive to the children, with a Victrola. It.is proving both an entertainment and an education for the young. We can supply you with the Victrola you want for yourhome. Easy payment : Hoskins-Meyer Victor Records records, i 1921 Of DODGE ROADSTER Sa e Corwin Motor Co. Play Billiards. NEFFS TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. eee FOR SALE 2-eviinder Case Gas Tractor 12-24 4-cylinder Minneapolis Tractor 15-30. Power Plow Equipment. Seeders. Disk. GEORGE GUSSNER, BISMARCK, N. D.