The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 5

~ SATURDAY, JULY. 21, 1923 |uSocial and | Personal Saetre-Schnecker Wedding Takes Place in St, Paul Ata very pretty home wedding Miss Hattie Ruth Saetre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O, Saetre of St. Paul, Minn. became the bride of Fred G. Schnecker, son of Mrs. M. H. Sch- necker cf Bismarck at the home of the bride’s parents Tuesday, July ‘17 (Dr. Harry Noble Wilson, pastor of “the Central Presbyterian church of St. Paul officiated, Miss Alice Saetre, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Robert H, Sactre, brother of the bride, was best man. As the bridal, procession entered the living room Lohengri wedding march was played by Miss . ‘Lillian Saetre, and the bride was giv- en y by her father. | Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Newton Forester ef Bismarck, sister end. brother-in-law of - the _bride- sroom; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson nd daughter, Lenora of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. T, , Chri Minneapolis, Minn; Misses Ann and ah Hansen of Plentywood, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Scofield, of Bal- four. Mrs. Schnecker was employed as 2 stenographer with the Provident Life Insurance company of Bismarck about three years ago. Mr. Schneck- er is employed in the business office of Jim Jam Jems, saw service over seas during the World War, and ha: taken a leading part in the American Legion affairs since returning. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WASHINGTON’S ATHLETIC SOCIETY BUDS” [CHURCH FILLED‘ ‘| WITH FRIENDS 1 Many Pay Respects at Funer- al of Mrs. ‘. J. Wood- mansee ‘ The Methodist church was’ filled with sorrowing friends at. the funeral service held for Mrs, ‘I. J. Woodman- seo, who died Tuesday as a result of & nervous breakdown and complica- \tions, yesterday afternoon. The altar of the church was banked with tlorai tributes. During the services Mre Frank Barnes sang “There ts a Land Mine Eycs Hath Seen” while tte church choir sang “Crossing the Bar” and “Asleep in Jesus.” Rev. S. F. Halfyard who delivered the funeral address spoke of the beautiful character of the deceased, her loyalty as a friend and worker in the church and the inspiration which those who had known her and worked with her had derived from the as- sociation. He emphasized the .fact that the friends and relatives could derive happiness from the contem- plation of a life wel} lived. \ Before laying the deceased to rest in St. Mary's cemetery a short but impressive service was held at the grave, Return From _ Last Rites For Miss Gustavison Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Jones and Dr and Mrs. W. E Cole have returned from Albert Lea, Minnesota, where they attended funeral services for “these girls will make their debut in hington society next fall.’ The golfer ds Evelyn Gordon, | After the wedding ceremony the] 4auchter of Major Peytan Gordon, | Miss Eleanor Gustavison, who was bridal couple and Mr. and Mrs. John | (7. §, district attorney. The swim- the victim of an automobile ac- Forester left by automobile on a tour] ner is Betty Byrne. The dad of cident in Ohio Sunday of th lake region of Minnesota | jznet Moffct, tue aviatrix, is Rear The accident happened about seven miles northwest of Norwalk, Ohio, on a paved road. Rain had made the pavement slippery. The car skidded off the pavement and the front axle and wheel broke, the car plunging down a 20-foot embankment, and turn- ing Itasen Park, and the northern part of | A¢mtral North Dakota, They will be at home | Margaret in Bismarck. August 1, at 283 Avenuc | George Julian A. ‘ an expert at tennis. Miss Anne Devereaux is a talented cquestri- enne. Moffet. daughter Miss VISITING AT LAUDER HOME. Mrs, Otis O’Rohrer and daughter, REV. BUDLONG DEPARTS. AT PETTIBONE LODGE, -arning Mi, Hassell who 1s buyer for the A, WrLucas company, w.1] go tu ven visiting with friends in Bis-| Paul joined her sisters at Shoreham. ck and Mandan. business in Gifford and owns an ele- ninger, brother-H-law of Rollo Gus- From here they will go to tavison, was driving and his After her visit vator. CARD OF oz New York and other castern pouits in Fargo Mrs. Budlong will 0 to Bos- | : THANKS, 7 wi Jamestown to! visit: at tis: home oe loveeldciutalinand)wintin goal: ton, Mass. where she will take up| We wish to thank our many friends Eorerculerteon and Mrs, Gustavi- Mrs, O'Rohrer's brother, €. C. Law " work Sept, 1'as secretary of the In [and neighbors who so kindly assiated |S0" Were im the rear seat. Mrs. Rol ajder and her sister/ Mrs. Lottie Lee. PICNIC CLUB M ternational Alliance of Women of the {US during the illness and death of stavison’s s¢alp was badly torn in the accident, and Rollo Gustavi- son is in @ ‘hospital, The family purty was driving at a moderate rate of speed at the time of the accident. Among those who attended services for Miss Gustavison at Albert Lea were Mrs, S. H. Clark and Mrs, Dill our beloved wife and mother. Joe Rockey and children, Gladys, Alice, Francis, Joseph. GUEST AT REID HOME. Members of the Picnic club met ; Unitarian congregation. This t Neil Reid who has just completed | Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lu- first time that a minister has held a course in the department of law | cinda Logan. At 12:00 o'clock a pic-| this position. Rev. Bddlong was at at the Washington university at | nic luncheon was spread. ‘The after- | one time chairman of the North Da- Washington, D. C., since being dis-} noon was spent by the ladies in play-j kota Library Commission. charged from military service has ar- }ing bridge. TO LAKES. Ss. G. Sievertson’ le! Mrs. ft this Tuesday 8 P. Frank Barnes. sy ‘ ej nN . i ‘azel i it appears from infor: ‘ * Re 4 Rev, Minna Clarke Budiong of Kal-| Misses Hazel and. Esma Pearce are| ink. it ‘ informa-|" "Duet “Closer Still With Thee,” septs amatba a ay aed HASSELLS ON VACATION, | 'amazoo, Michi, left this morning for | enjoying a vacation at Pettibone | io" given to relatives. Miss Gus-Lyat"“HyaGk Barnes ana’ Mra De G, Shae at ‘the former's parents, | Mi. and ars, G..W. Hassell and Fargo to visit with her sister, Mrs.|Lodg, near Detroit, Minn. where See ones aeaated in the front seat| Scoihora, the Ben ar oe tauder Mr, [amily have gone to the Minnesota N.C, Young dur.ng July. For sev-| they have taken a cottage. Miss Lois |°°4 eae cee oe ei Evening worship at 8. Bienad in ane pace in the grain | kes for a vacation visit. Before te eral weeks past Rev. Budlong has, learce who has been’ visiting in Bt. | f"! fall bRaReaR colt Meco Sermon theme: “How We Are Made er dep ——e Six months-old Alling Cole Jr. of Cleveland, O., reached for his bottle the other day. Instead of getting that, however, he grabbed a round tin which contained talcum powder. He poured some down his hittle throat, congesting his lungs and causing “powder pneumonia.” He was near death, but will recover. Evening preaching service at 8 o'clock. Special music. Veeal duct by Misses Johnson and Olson. A cordial welcome to all. Prayer pees and Bible study FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Harry C. Postléthwaite, D. D. Minister. The pulpit ‘durmg the month of July is being supplied by Rev. Harp- er R. Burns, who,is.ready to render any pastoral service required. Morning wors Sermon theme: derful.” Solo “The Great at 10:30. “The Book-Won- ich by Anothers Poverty.” , ' Special :nusic. | Junior Sunday school at 9:30, oth- riments at 12. Christian Endeavor at 7 P, M. Everybody welcome to these secr- vices. McCabe M lethodist Episcopal Charch Dr. 8. F. Halfyard, Pastor. Professor Harry L. Wagner, or- H i vils Lake, where she | po; vaulate ve a visit 2 home of his LOCAL GIR HONORED. neni) toe ee! her | Reeister of Minneapolis. ci sae ta, Mec Be MR ILetee RGAE: RETURN FROM TRIP. Miss L, Le Mandiago of Braddock,; Will spend five oF x weeks at her 10:30 a. m, Publle Worship, been visiting with relatives Mr. and Mrs. George. Gullikson,!a graduate of the Bismarck herpate ‘opek for'a short .visitie igh) Orean Prelude. i h., fop~several weeks | who have been visiting in Watford | school in the class of '22, who is, ate her cane Buiblevathecn: cachibeter i ee Cone ae Ble: lot + previous to coming here. Mrs. Neil | City for the past week returned yes- |tending the Teachers’ State College atord " y Father,” by son. Sung by at St. Cloud, Minn., has been chosen| ‘¢-Ptst National bank. as accompanist for the general as- sembly and for the bodys’ and Girfs’ Glee clubs. Miss Mandigo is taking ‘a special in music with Prof. Gans of St. Cloud, while attending college. GUESTS OF MRS. SOWLES. Mr. and Mrs, George Kinney and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kinney of Fur- go will arrive this evening from a motor trip through the northern part of the state. Mrs. George Kinney, a sister of Mrs, L. B. Sowles, wilt stop over for a week with her sister while the other members of/the par- VISITING IN FARGO. ty will make only a short, visit be-| Miss Amelia Ost left this morning fgre continuing on their, way to} for several weeks visit with friends Fargo. in Fargo. Mrs. D. T. Owens Returns From Visit To Powder River Reid ang baby will arrive in the near future, terday. They made the trip by auto- mobile. MRS. BAKER GOES TO LAKE. Mrs. Lyman A. Baker left this morning for Moorhead and Minne- apolis, Minn., to enjoy a vacation vis- it of about six weeks. She will ‘vibit’ with her sister at Lake Cormorant a part of the time while away. RETURN FROM VISIT. Mrs, A.J. Barrett and son, Alfred, “+ton, 8, C., and Marie Reynolds ot | who have been visiting atthe home Euton, Ohio, who are guests of Miss! of Mt. ‘and Mrs, H. W) aiien of Brad- Mary Atkinson and Miss Ruth Pol- | uock:for the past wéek returned to- lard were honor guests at a slumber } day. Bi ag - party given by Miss Betty Dunham last ev-:ning. A waffle break‘ast was given by the hostess for her guests this morning. SLUMBER PARTY. Trinity English Lutheran Church Misses Alice Wagener of Charles- Cor. Ave. C and 7th St. Service: Sunday “morning only. Topic. “The Double Life.” I. G. MONSON, Pastor. St. George's Church Dr. Ryerson, Rector. 8th Sunday after Trinity. , Early celebration at 8 a. m. Morning Prayer and servica, 11 a.m. “What and When is Eter- nal Life.” GUEST OF BROTHER. John Perry of. Minneapolis, Minn., is a guest at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, H. T. Perry. ON VACATION. Miss Maude Angliss is spending her vacation) with parents in a Dickinson.” Miss Angliss is a sten- -MRS, CLOUGH TO LEAVE. ogra) in the Tax Commissioner's Mrs. Harry Clough and son. Mer-| ofiice, | win, will leave Monday for es town to spend several weeks visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. A. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Byerly of Velva, E, Elwell and daughter, Miss Lucille | returned to their home yesterday of Fargo, who have been guests at {after spending several days in the the Clough home will accompany | city. Mr. Byerly is a state game them and visit at the home of her | warden. eosin, Dr. A, W. Guest. ‘ MOTOR. TO CITY. Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D. between 6th and 7th streets. 4 10:00 a. m. German service. 11:00 a .m. English service. Ser- mon on the subject: “God’s Word and God's People.” \No evening worship. V. Bartling, Pastor. MRS. OBERT OLSON LEAYES: Mrs. Obert A, Olson and dgughtec, Miss Auvurne left this moyning fo. Minneapolis, Minn., where /they will visit with Mrs, Olson's parents and ‘friends until the last of August. Mr. Olson accompanied then as far as Valley | Ci After fopking after business inter-sts there-for a few days he will return. GUESTS AT BUTLER HOME. Mrs, Chester Bickerstaff of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Claude/,Porter of -| Belvedere, Ill, arrived gesterday to visit for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, H, Butler. Mrs. Bicker- staff and Mrs. Porter, cousins of Mrs. TO ST. PAUL. MOTOR TO ISABEL Miss Flora Falgoner left this morn- Rev. C. F, Strutz motored to Lat: ing for St: Paul, Minn., to visit with Isabel today to join Mrs. Strutz and | relatives, In the fall she will enter children and Mrs, Frank Walber |the Central high school there. who have been spending the week at the lake. Rev? and Mrs. Strutz will BUSINESS ‘CALLER Percy M. Hansen. of Jamestown, return tomorrow to spend Sunday in the city. Mrs. Strutz will probably | formerly ‘with the Alert, was a busi- ness caller htre today. spend next week at the lake also. CHANGE IN RESIDENCE. MOTOR TO BEULAH. Mr, and Mrs, J. D, Wakomarf and Mr. and Mrs, George Smith are moving into Person Court into the |E. H. Hughes motored to Beulah yes- apartment left vacant by Mr. and | terday. , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ‘SOCIETY 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 A. M. Subject: “Life.” Sunday School at 9:45 .A, M. Wednesday ‘evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is" open in ‘the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 P, M. All are welcome to attend these | (Contributed) Mrs. D. T. Owens and children have returned from a month’s va- cation in the Powder River cattle country with headquarters at “The Portal in the Pines.” the home of L. M. Mackin, a brother of Mrs. Owens. This weirdly nicturesque region presents volcanic -upheavels with flowing ‘springs. a most extraord- inarv feature. The a i Lee ; Butler, are enroute‘home after a visit erage home-| vi. d i adi Carinerienll gabe th renie casas HERE ON BUSINESS. in California! | 10'U4 Hepes Oss AOE subale on gran See ere ee CTS on First street and Ave. A September C. H. Starke of Dickinson, was in wea band * ris = —— 1. They will spend a couple of weeks | the city today on business, RETURNS TO DETROIT PON Hes eee lateas during: tho | iaity Soeth Bide! Mission and Miss Mich., who has been a,guest at the home of her uncle, ‘Thomas: Sheehan, for several weeks left/rBhursday evening for her home, |) Mary. Shechan of | Detroits| those who were patient and tris ful, counseled, “Don't give up the in.” The prairie schooner is still seaworthy and liable to keep afloat for the proverbal seven fat years. Striking oil has become a vivid realitv and a tailroad is hurrying along, just as‘ the N. P. road hastened to the relief of isolated ranchers in this locality and every other corner of, the U. S.A. for that matter. where sct- Hers. atch to Het ie and Eaion't get discourage al ick— away back. to sit daw anid grum-} ble about -hard times, Getting ahead of the railroad is gettine in at the home of Mrs, A, D. Cordner. VISITING IN QUEBEC. Mrs, Mary L. McLean has just left Ottawa, Can., for Quebec, where she will visit her son, W. J. McLean, ac- cording to word received by friends. She visited her birth place on the Ottawa while there, and has been enjoying a delightful’ visit. RETURN *¥ROM COAST Dr. and Mrs._E. H. Ruediger have returned from an outing in the Yel- lowstone National park. Dr. Rue Yellowstone on his way home froin San Francisco, Calif., where he at- tended a medical meeting. i TO .CONVENT:ON,: Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Bjerke left this morning for Minneapolis,-Minn. Mr. Agjerke, managen of the Rudeell-Mil- ler Milling company, will attend the Millers’ Managers convention, RETURNS. HOME. Ralph Golseth, who-has been ‘»|° guest at the home of his uncle and ¥ aunt, Mr, and Mrs. H.C, Bjerke for the past two, weeks returned this mofning to his home in Jamestown. MARRIAGE LICENSE. 7 b Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at 9:30 A. M., in German. English service at 10 o'clock by “Rey. Alsbury. es Sunday echcol at 11 ‘o'clock by Miss Ingram. Clothes and shoes may be sent to the Mission 305-16th St., So. or calkjup phone 587J. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor _ J.B, ALSBURY, Asst. Pastor FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 4th St. and Avenue B. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. ‘Our morning worship ‘is ‘at 10.30. on the first floor, no erawding,| The Pastor will speak upon “The Gos- and, the obvious ‘advantages are Rely of, Brotherhood.” It will be innumerable See eee shown that this is the very heart of The grandfather of this. afore- the social teaching of the new testa. ji e : sone. | ment.’ fald., Sround-floor rancher, jour} "14:09 “sunday school. Other busi- New York. to ‘western Wisconein, inues through the summer, no doubt’ often reminding his stub- ‘why should not the business of the born mulég, a8 @ mild form of the| cM¥eh go on? Keep up your attqnd- profanity ‘of. exdspation, “You ‘nce whey not on your vacation. don’t know what you're halking AF ac B..Y. F..U.' Membeks who at- about.” We don’t. know but prob- the Jamestown assembly. math ably thé mules did and gave us |the privilege ‘of finding out, at leisure, -and’.. thei leisure.” fe. wasn’t . any A swift railroad followed the slow mules, A stalwart som of the overland emigrant, a chip ‘off the old block —not the. mulish element but ma- terial by which railroads, are made, | insured loit Dancing every night. Pat- terson Farm Pavilion. Mc- Kenzie Orchestra. TELL ’EM APART? neports + 8:00'Evening worship and meésage by. the. pastor. ~ 8:00 Wednesday ‘midweek prayer very a Evangelical Church ison who is employed the Banksof North Dakots and Ber: nard B Roberts of Bismarck. > ‘ON VACATION. TRIP ‘ Mrg. G.'E.° McGettigan and Mrs Car} Nelson left thjp.week on an au tomobile trip to Dotuth, Minn. They several weeks. Hage bi mf Peye g é : These tiree daughters of Geq Ferguson J Leesville, La,, | ; Socom | oes ab a ce ogee Tat . ‘and 'chil- | within an ow! eat r ty el ‘fists x whcation| space: Tuer are. ei nally bright in sched. Bote tr right the jut onl; q rence what thelr nang a e? r services English lan- live , air o double quartet. Organ, Offertory. Solo, selected, by Mrs, Fitzsim-| mons, of St. Paul, but formerly of Mandan. Sermon thome: “A Large Place.” Organ: Postlude. 12:00 m, ' Suni 7:30 p. m. y School. Epworth League. A report: of the Epworth League |} Irstitute will be given. All Leag- vers are urged to attend. 8:00 p. m. Public Worship. Organ. Prelude. Anthem by the male quartette. Organ. Offertory. Sermon. ‘Organ. Postlude. Come and bring a friend. Y NEWS | © ee Parents of Girl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenthal of the city are parents of a baby girl, bern at the St. Alexius hospital this morning. St Alexius Hospital ) Master Risacll Cochran, Blue Grass, Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Under- wood, Mrs. Martin Swindling, Baby Marjory June Jensen, Baldwin, have entered the St. Alexius hos- ‘pital for treatment. Miss Lydia Gall of Burnstad has been _dis- charged from the hospital. Officials Here W. C. Ranous, superintendent of transportation of the Soo Line and F. ©. Newman traffic manager, toth of Minneapolis, were in Bis- marck today After an inspection trip here they left in their private j car for’ Minneapolis over thie South Soo Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. Lawrence Neher, Leith, Miss Minnie Fuchs, Paradise, Emma Fuchs, Paradise, John Larson, Mandan, Master Lyle Smith, Lin- ton, and Mrs. L. H. Plopper, Wishek have entered the Bismarck hospital for ‘treatment. Mrs. Peter Ander- son, .Douglas, Mrs. Mike Gileté Blue Grass, Mrs. C. F. Ewald, He- bron, and Ida Magnuson, Baldwin, have ‘been discharged from the hospital. 5 NOTICE! — Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. .. Dancing every night. |Real E; » -Jehovah”—Mrs. T f pat-|I terson, Farm Pavilion. Mc- Kenzie Orchestra. : TYPEWRITESS Makes ot) and Biemarok. : Typewriter Co. Slomarot, N. 0. co BISMARCK. ‘NORTH DAKOTA «| Northwest for Quality Tranfers Filed Real estate transfers filed. with! the register of deeds follow: Angust Schafer and wife to A. M. Thume and wife. lots 21 to 28, block 2, near Sterling. > J. B. Glanville and wife to Mar- garet Glanville, lot 5, block .11, Wing. Julius Hollum ts Andrew Nel- son NW1-4, Sec. 29, twp. 189, range 75. Bismai:k Deve’ iomeyt Co. to Ww Kraf, E 35 ft. lot 10 and west 1-2 of Lot 11, block 10, River- view Ad. Dorothea Waite to Frank Regiz- nski part of sec. 26, twp. 144 range 78 Grace A. Galucha to J. M. Lash, Ict 1 block 33, N. P. 2nd Addition. Alfred S. Dale and wife to A, E. Holden, part of sec. 4, twp. 181, range 80. © Henry.C. Peterson to Conrad Hilsdorf, SW 1-4, sec. 22, twp 144 range 78. Bismarck Development Co., to John S. Stumpf, lots 3 and 4, block 5, Riverview. John A. Hoffman and wife to Edna E. De Rochford, part of lot 5, bleck 12, Riverview Ad. EXTREME STYLES Kid painted in Paisley designs and shark, alligator, ostrich and lizard skins afe.uged to make the fancy sandals so popular with those who affect extreme styles in footwear. SCARLET LEATHER of scarlet leather were in evidence at the Paris’ 8 much races. Those of rich gold brocade or colorful embroidery were also popular. WHITE LING ERE Lingerie of fine whife “cotton voile is. trimmed with pipings of lavendar, pink, ‘blue or. yellow, and the drawntwork. IRE, like a volcano, is a grim destroyer, belching forth when least expected, laying waste everything in its path. Give thought for a moment to the selling price of your property. Think of the amount which would cover its present value? Investigate the insurance protection of this agency of the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Co. Just call or phone— MURPHY age. and savings. 3. afforded and the 4.—Those with idle investments. DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING Our Savings Department’ is not restricted in the scope of its patron- It is broad enough to accommodate all, HERE ARE ITS PATRONS: 1.—The young folks with their small 2.—The breadwinner, striving to accumu- late a fund to procure a home, or a _ competency for old age. The well-to-do, for the convenience First National Bank The Pioneer Bank WEBB BROTHERS |. Embalmers PAGE FIVE RAISED WAISTLINE, -;. The raised ‘waistline is at feature / in: fall fashions. Whereas it has not {entirely returnea to normalj dé is jimuch nearer that goal than it was j Six months ago. PERFORATED LEATHER Perforated leather ts used effec- tively on suite, dresses and coats for fall. In some cases it gives thy effect of elaborate embroidery. JERSEY DRESSES ~ Jersey dresses and suits from Paris have large collars: and ‘ouffs of sede, sometimes of white, but more frequently of beige or tan. FALL COLORS For fall wood greens and’ ‘bottle greens, with dashes of scarlet or orange, ‘are to. be the leading colors. BACK TO THE EIGHTIES There is a suggestion of the “eightics” in the bustle draperies and bouffant effects of the present day, but fashion experts say the high collars, rigid stays and many, pet- ticoats are in no danger of return- ing. CLIFFORD’S CAFE Ice Cream, 30c per quart. If there was better to be had, we would have it. Bakery goods for sale. A good place to eat. 7-21-lwk “NOTICE! — Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer.’ —————S— 692 BANKS EMPLOY DBC JUATES If you want a bank position, attend Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. That’s where every Fargo bank and 685 others go for help. That’s where 228 bank officers be- gan their successful careers, the latest being Conrad Euren, recently elected cashier of the Farmers & : Merchants Bank of Moorhead. Banks can’t afford to experiment, with cheap help. You can’t afford to experiment with cheap schdols.' “Follow the Succe$Sful.”’ Early Fallterm begins Aygust Ist. Smaller classes, quickeradvancement: Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St. Fargo, N. D. seh —_———___+ Physico-Clinical Laboratory ‘119% 4th st. Bismarck, N. D. Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment as authorized by DR. ALBERT ABRAMS M. E, Bolton, D. O.\Consultaat. Addr all communications ‘to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 income provided. funds awaiting other Fur i NIGHT. PHONES 246-887 Charge