The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO s and expenses foreclosure proceedings. at Bismarck, N. D., October ose Dated 1923: { RLEIGH COUNTY STATE BANK, | Mortgagee. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Uctober , 19: OLG N and HYLAND ER, 7, | BU BREAKS OUT IN NEW FURY ® | NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given, that where- default has oceurred in the con- re ditions of that certain chattel mort- | . cage, exccuted by Wm, Ryan as BACHELOR GIRL LEADS) Mortgagor to Burleigh County State ‘ | Bunk as mortgagee, said + mortgage |dated the 9th day of October, 1920 / ‘and filed in the office of the register | jof deeds in and for Burleigh County | | D. on November 18, 1920 and |théreafter assigned to Simon Jahr, ! ‘and that certain mortgage executed \by Wm. Ryan as moYtgagor to Simon | ERS| and FOST! Attorneys for Mortgagee, | Bismarck, N. D. . i -27 Opponents Appeared to Have eal the Better of the Bargain Last Season | Bob Continues Popular in New York and Paris, Declare Hair Artists Jahr as mortgagee, said mortgage | =e | dated Aprié 21, 1923 and filed in che BY MARIAN HAI | office of the Register of Deeds of NEA Service Writer. | Burleigh County, N. D. November 26, | | New York,’ Oct, 26—To bob or | 1923, said default consisting in the | not to bog—that, it appears, is still |failureof the mortgagor to pay the | ; . ‘indebtedness secured by said mort. she: question. {gages and whereas thbre is due und Last season, the “noes” thought | Unpaid on said mortgages at the they liad the matter pretty thor-|of this notice the sum of $21 [now therefore, the “property des- | cribed in such’ mortgages, to wit | Four black cows coming 2 years . ; fold, bought of C. R. Wilkinson, 4 ing a dignified type of hair dressing, | req’ white face steers coming 1 year id many fell for it, ceased theix jold, 8 red white faced heifers, com. visits to the barber and cultivated | ing 1 year old, hought of Matt Noon- the hair-growing institutes instead. | an, all increase of said described So the price of hair brushes went up |4nimals, 1 brown heifer 1, year old, oughly settled. They spread abroad much propa- ganda about the new styles demand- THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE , ROMANCE F Savs Maeterlinek’s Former Wife —and up. Then there were others who main- tained dignity was an innate quality of mind and spirit not expressed by the hair or the clothes, and since | they found the bob gloriously com- fortable, they went on serenely in their bobbed way, This summer, M Paris, Emile, tho famous hairdresser, told me shortg ber, 19 hair has broken out with an entirely new fury, and women who had never felt the cold shears on their necks before were now becoming ac: quainted with the sensation. He pre. dicted as great popularity for it this season in Paris as during the war time, when one could have such a good excuse, Old Ones Fall, Back in New York, I consulted J. Halloh, who waves and clips' the heads of some of the most fashion- able Gothamites, knowing he could tell me what our own smart set is doing, : “The bob is just as popular now as it has been any time during its his- tory,” he informed me, “ang the in+ teresting partis that it keeps its hold on the ofr women even more than the youngsters, “Hardly a day goes by that I do not bob some white or gray head. Not the faddy, extreme women car- ry on this style now, but tk con- ! “Blappers gave up the bob easier than their elders did last year, be- cause they did not appreciate, or need; its greatest advantage—that it ually does lop years off a woman. sentially youthful, and that's why you simply can’t get rid of-them.” The Favorite, The type of bob so popular now in New York is the style they call “La arconne” i Waris, meaning bachelor girl. trim and néat by being very short | The front may be pull- | ed back severely, or waved: about the | in the back, face, to suit the features of the wearer,” he explained. “The bob of a few seasons ago, that stuck out wide like a haystack, was not unnversally becoming be- cause it was at variance with the Greek ideal of the small-head as an attribute of feminine loveliness. It did tend to make women with large features look course, and sometimes masculine, “No one can accuse the modern bob of that, and for that reason, I be~ Neve, short hair is a permanent \in- stitution and that we will see more bobbed Heads this winter than ever before.” NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Whereas, default has occurred in the conditions of that certain chat- tel mortgage, executed by Wm. Ryan as ‘mortgagor to Burleigh State Bank, of Wing, N. D., as mortgagee, said mortgage bearing date January 30, 1917, Jan. 30, 1918, July 1, 1918, April 21, “1923 respectively, filed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for’the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on Apr. 23, 1928, said default consisting: in the failure of the mortgagor to pay the indebtedness secured by said mort- gage and whereas there is due and unpaid to the undersigned, upon said indebtedness at the date of this no- tice the sum of $2327.09, now there-, fore, the property described in such mortgages, to wi ny 2 Deering binders, John Deere Silky \Plows, 16-in. 5-sec. wood harrow, 1 Deering mowe; 1 Van Brunt Drill, McCormick “Hay Rake, 10 Ft. 1 Fuller and Johnson gang plow, Disc. 8 ft. Acme hay buck, 1 Creston Wagon, with rack complete, wide tire, 1 narrow tire wagon with box complete, L’Dane hay stacker, 1 Champion mower, 3 sets work hi ness, 1 crooper, 1 breeching, 1 hip breeching, 12 heifers, 2 years, mostly red, 4 yearling heifers, 1 yearling steer, 5 red cows, 4 years old, 4 black cows, 4 years old, 2 red :and white spotted cows, 6 and 9 years old, 4 (red cows, 7 and 8 years old, 15 winter and spring calves, both sexes, 2 gray mares, 9 and 10 years old, wt. 1300, called Lucy and Lucy, 2 black mares, 9~years old, wt. ‘1300, callod Mollie and Jennie, 1 sorrel mare, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1400, called Fannie, 1 rey mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1500, called aisy, 2 iron gray mares, 7 ‘yeats old, wt. 1200; called Topsy and Trixy, . 3 hon Bray stallion 15 years old, reg- ister Percheon called Ceaser, ack: mar 6. years old, gra: “mares, 5 years old, 4 black mares, | peel 4 black mares 4 years olf, gray mares, 4 years old, 2 rel ears’ old, 2° black. 1 vas ai Waid genys nave? 2 mare 0 Short skirts and short hair are es- | the’ his keeps, the line of the head | iy’| no hame. |1 blue roan heifer one year old, 1 |red heifer one yean‘old, 4 spring calves, same being the incrense of |the cows hereinbefore. described, | will be sold, pursuant to the power of e in such mortgage contained, at he front door of the livery sthble, in the village of Wing, County of | Burleigh and State of North Dakota Jat the hou® of 1 o'clock in’ the | aftern 3 to satisfy the indebtedness ‘secured by such mortgages and the closure proceedings. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., October 27, 1923. SIMON JAHR, Mortgagee. OLGIERSON and HYLAND and FOSTER, Attorneys for Bismarck, N. G. Mortgageo, Dd. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that a cer- tain chattel nlortgage, executed and delivered by Wm. Ryan of Wing, North Dakota, mortgagor, to the Arena, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, mortgagee, on the 12th day of promissory note of even date of said Mortgage with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date until paid, payable September 15, 1921, said mortgage being filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on J®uary 15, 1921, and¢a default in the terms of said mortgage having been made in that said note has not been paid. ‘ Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that said chattel mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the ghat- \tels in such mortgage contained. and hereinafter described, at the front jdoor of the Post Office in the Town jof Wing, Burleigh County, Nofth ; Dakota, at two o'clock P. M. on the {8rd day of November, isfy the amount due on said mort- Gage at the date of sale. The chattets Which are described Jin said m and which will be the same des- to-wit: Tworses, 7 mixed cattle, 5 cows. That there will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale, the | sum of Four Hundred Forty-four and 'No-100 Dollars ($444.00) and the costs of this sale and foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 26th day of October, 1923, d ARENA STATE BANK, Mortgagee. Arena, North Dakota. HARE & COX, 0" | Attofneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 10-27 | NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE 7 Notice is hereby given that de- faultshas been made in the conditions that certain mortgage made b Wm. Ryan of Wing, Burleigh Co ty, North Dakota, to The Farmers State Bank, a corporation of Wing, Burleigh County, North Dakota, which mortgage is dated the 21st day of April, 1923, and filed in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota on the 24th day of April, A. D. 1923, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P, M. and given to secure the following indebtedness, to-wit; One Note for Nine Hundred Sev enty-five ‘and 89-100ths ($975.8 Dollars, dated April 21st, 1923 with interest at 10 per cent per annum. That the default consists of the failure of the mortgagor to pay: his indebtedness secured by said mort- gage when due. That there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of $1026.32 for principal and interest. That said mortgage will be fore Flosed by a sale of the personal prop rty in said mortgage and hereinafter described at public auction agrec- able to the statute in snch eases made and provided at the Front Door of the Livery Barn in the Village of | Wing, ‘Burleigh County, North Da- kotaZat the hour af 2:00 o'clock P. MgAaCard day of November, 1923. he personal property described in the mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same’ is as follows, to- wits ‘ 1 Mare 14 yrs. old, gray, wt. 1300, named Lucy. 1 Mare 10 yrs. old, gray, wt. 1350, named Lucy. 1,Mare 14 yrs. old brown, wt. 1300, named Jewel, smali star in head. 1 Mare 11 yrs. old, gray, wt. 1500, named Daisy. 1 Mare 9 yrs. old, Black, wt. 1250, named Jennie, star in head. 1 Mare 10 yrs. old, black, wt. 1250, named Molly. * . 1 Mare 11 yrs. old, black, Wt. named M@ud, star in head. 1 Mare 11 yrs. old, black, wt. named Nellie. Increase From Above Mares 1,Mare 4 yrs. old, gray, wt. 1200, 1300, © 1 Mate 4 yrs. old, black, wt. 1300, no name. re 2 d.yrs. oid, black, wt. 1260, no be - a K 1 Gelding 4 yrs. old, bay, wt. 1250, é 16. | "1 Gelding 3 Yrs, old, black, wt. 1200, no name. 5 non the 3rd day of Novem: | and expenses* of these fore- Arena State Bank, a corporation of | January, 1921, to secure the payment of Three Hundred Forty-five ant | 75-100. Dollars ($345.75 in one to sat-! | By NEA Service ‘New York, Oct. 26.—‘“I shall n LeBlanc. Paul Poir States. creations. She is boo Many of them will bring h i} GEORGETTE LEBLANC This to confound a rumor that the fo: 'ATAL TO ART ” declares Georgette mrer wife of the poet ever love again, Maeterlinck was contemplating, marriage with a wealthy American upon the completion of her present tour of the United States. “I live alone for my art now,” she says, “romance ig fatal to an artist.. I have had my romance. Now I shut my mind on tt. Be that as it may, tle sparkling Georgette is more sparkling than | ever. She has arrived from Paris with trunks and trunks of exclusive ked for recital era is all over the Ynited thousand dollars an appearance. 2 heifers, 2% yrs old, red, no horns. 2 heifers 2 old, red, no horns. 2,steers, 2 old, red, no horns. 4 heifer calves, 11 months old, 3 red, 1 dark brown). 2 bull calves, 11 months old, together with 1 increase of 8a livestock. The above ages of live stock being the ages at the date uf mortgage. Datea this 27th day of October, 1923, B. F, LAWYE Agent for The Farmers State Bank. Wing, North Dakota. SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘FARGO, OAKES. TEAMS MERT Titular Contest at Wahpeton Fargo, Oct.“27.—Fargo and Oakes | high school football teams will meet in the district championship team, it beeame known today when the Oake; high school accepted Wahpeton’s in- vitation. C, H. Kimball, director of Fargo high school afnletics, returned today from Aberdeen, where” the Fargo team was beaten. After learn- ing of Oakes acceptance he said game would be scheduled for Wahpeton, GERMANS 70: RESUME WORK Brussels, Oct. 27.—Agreements to resume work have been signed with the occupation authorities by German mine owners in) the Ruhr, according to: official information. The |firms represented 28 group firms and | eight factories. 2 red, | id | at Wapheton, Saturday, November 3, | NAVY DAY - Airplanes Bomb’. Towns Through the Middlewest Chieago, Oct, 27.—Navy Day’ was | today, the date of the birth“of for- | mer President Theodore Roosevelt in | an effort to awaken the interest of | the people in their ‘first arm! of de- | Sense. | Through the middlewest airplane bombardments were planned on im- portant cities by planes «flying in pairs and dropped literature telling of. the day and something of the navy’s work, FOUR TRAPPED IN COAL MINE Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 27.—Three men-and a boy are trapped in a burned mine in Staunton, Ind., and are believed deaq by the mine reseue erew ‘sent to their assistance, The fire followed an explosion in which three other miners were seriously injured. FARGO PIONEER DIED TODAY: | | Fargo, Oct. 27.—Henry Amerland, ‘head of the Amerland Real Estate company of Fargo’ and wefl known | North Dakota pioneer, died at hie | home at 10 a. m, today“following four years of illness indirectly caused by an automobile accident. ; . Mr. Amerland was the second white jchild born in Wabasha county, Min- | nesota—on November 8, 1854. He | came to-Minot, N. D., in 1882, and to | Fargo two years later. 4 | { | | i MODERN PORTIA > BIG HALLOWE’EN DANCE Patferson’s Hall, Wednes- day, October 3: | Dances. KORMER OFFICER IS ACCUSED. Minot, N. D., Qct. 27.—William Mc- Kinnon, former police chief of Havre, Mont., and well known in Minot, was recently arrested dt Blaine, Wash., charged with having crossed ‘the in- ternational boundary line __ between Miss Anda—B. ‘Hogan, Jersey. City, is. not ‘yet 25 years or. age, out al: ready has won, many legal: vic- tori¢s. Sig recently was engaged to &.map charged in Hacken- defend diack, N- J.; grith firat de; der, degree verdict with recommerdation of merey. “lier inane Canada and the Tnited States with his pockets’ stuffed with opium. } RHINESTONES LEAVES A stunning frock of white~chit- fon velvet has a pattern of large leaves outlined in avout ee low prutline, and the drapery is caught wp on the ht | hip under one of tiese leaves. kg JERSEY POPULAR Jerszy is one of the most popu- lar materials for every day wear. ~ the Birth of the Reformation on Oct- CELEBRATED celebrated ‘throughout the - ¢ountry | Ist. 10 Cent || rhinegtones | Organ prelude. Anthem, “O Come, Let Us Sing,” by Parks, Sung by. Double Quartette. Organ offertory. Anthem, “The Harvest Time is Pagsing By,” by Tho Double Quartette. | \ Sermetf, Rev. John Morange, Dis-| y at] triet Superintendent of the Bismarck + | District. . ‘ mpson, Sung by! Ufity South Side Mission and : i Charity Society. | Regular services every Sunda: 110 o'clock a. m. in German. English service at 7:30 p. m. . by]! | Rev, Alsbury ‘ Prayer meeting at 3 o'clock p. m. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B ALSBURY, Asst. Pastor. Organ postlude. The public is cordially invited, ‘Wednesday 7:30 p m. Service Prayer and Praise. During the week a community sur- vey will be made. On Monday eve- ‘ning a meeting will be held at the Baptist church preparatory to survey, y, of | ZION LUTHERAN~CHURCH Serviecs. in *the First, Lutheran church on Avenue D. between Sixth and seventh streets. German 10:30 A, M. English 8:00 P. M. Bot services will the | | | | First Presbyterian Church The pulpit is being supplied by the Rev. Harper R. Burns, State Pres- ident ‘Christian Endeavor: Society, who will also be glad to render any Pastoral services. Residence, 111 Thayer street, phone 929L R, Motning worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon-theme: “The’ Manhood of the Most Manly Man.” Special music by quartette. : Anthem: “Morning Hymn” by | - testimony | Buck, ri | i comniemorate ober 31, 1517. . Bile class Friday evening. V, Bartling, Pastor. Christian Science Society Cornek 4th St and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Everlasting Punishment,” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at.8 o'clock. ~ Anthem: “Prepare You the Way o A reading room is open in the] the Lord,” by Garrett, church building every Tuesday,| “Christian Endeavor at 6:20 p.m. Thursday and Saturday, from 2 to! Subject: “How Can We Answer 4p. m, exeept legal holidays. Those Who Say That Prohibition | All are welcome to attend these Cannot Prohibit?” services and to visit the reading! Ryening worship at 7:20 p. m. | room. Sermon-theme: “Lessons From the Life of Theodore Roosevelt.” Special music, chorus choir led by | | ' i} | } f Mt | I | TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN : | i CHURCH. Mr. ‘Humphreys. Cor, Ave. C. and 7th St. Anthem: “I Will Lift Mine’ Eyes” | Services Sunday; morning and| Anthem: “America, the Beautiful.” evening. In the morning, beginning | Junior Bible School at 9:30 a. m.|° at 10:30 Confirmation of, eight girls and three boys, This service will be interspersea with choir and solo singing. Evening topic: The Lord’s Suppet, setting forth the doctrine of the me, preparatory to its celebration Sunday morning, Nov. 4th. Sunday school as ‘usual. All welcome. ' 1, G. MONSON, Pastor. GRMAN BAPTIST CHURCH. The American people béast, that they are the most’ regular church- going people. Let us prove it on Sunday! A house of worship is also the German Baptist church, corner 8th and Rosser Sts., to which the public is cordially invited, Sunday morning: Sunday, school at 10 o'clock. Mr. J. J. Schweigert, superintendent. Service at 11. Sub- j Delight in the Lord. Senior Bible School at 12 oclock. Junior Christian Endeavor Tues- day at 4:15. Subject: “Temperate ih All Things” leader, Orma McCurdy. ; Bible ‘study and prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. If your attendance does not impel | you elsewhere to worship, we cor- dially invite you to worship with us. i | | 1 é EVANGELICAL CHURCH SPECIAL NOTICE | The C. E, Sunday meeting will be-' gin 7:15 P. M. sharp instead of lat- er and close in time for the Salva- ,tion Army meeting at the Rialto. J. F. Schwantes. if ST. GEORGE CHURCH Dr. Ryerson Rector. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday evening: Young People’s , : ‘prayer meetings at 715. Led by |seMorning service and sermon 11 (am. Miss Irene“Bens. Service at 8. Sub- ° "| Until the Lenten season ‘opens! \ ject: Ref tion, ~ Wedngady avamngwat @aracse NOY Comtainton will be -celebeceea the third-Sunday of the month at 8 midweek prayer meeting. : Pp Mea SPROCK, ‘Pastor, | ™- and the first Sunday‘at 11 a. m The corporate communion of the FIR! Salts: St BAPTIST CHURCH girls from the Indian school will be Corner Ave. B. and Fourth st, _|® L. R. Johnson, Pastor. hy ale 10:30—Morning worship. The pas-; Each Wednesday afternoon the tor will speak on Building the wi | Téctor will be at the Indian school at ble.” The sacred writings which wa\* 2: ™ 3 call\the Christian Scriptures have _St- Georges church is to be con- stood the severest tests of the, most @?#tulated in having secured th: {critical minds for neatly. two’ thoes) #e7¥ices of Mrs, Hermann Scheffer us |sand years; why should they nor ‘he leader o thelr choir. Wo teacher of trusted as authority in moral and ™USic stands higher Mn the music hadi world of North Dakoth than My ; . 12:00—Sunday school. Mrs. Evarts Scheffer. The choir will hold their Superintendent. A special invitation {iTS Practice next Thursday even- is given to all who are not in other ‘78 ‘A Sunday schools. lin he, time spent by & boy or girl 6:30—Baptist Young people's Un-| i the average Protestant’ Sundiay ion led by Group Four, Miss Helen School in the sphool year is not over Nelson, group leader. i hours, and yet with only 40 hours 6:30—Phe Crusaders, and organi- |i" ® Year for the faithful teacher to| zation for boys and girls, meets, | t0#ch the things, of efgrnity, parents 7:30--Evening worship and sermon |” the most flimsey exeuses will by the pastor. ‘The evening: meceage |KeeP their children out of Sundey will be a heart to heart talk on the ,Sh0ol. ; reason for being in the Christian =—S——_ life. Mrs. John Hughes will lead! the evening song service, wth spec- | ial numbers. 8:00—Wednesday Mid-week meet- | |ing for prayer and conference. Phrenologist and : , Palmistry MADAM: LATTIMORELLA Here from her trip west. Helps to find lost articles. 423—3rd Street. BISMARCK. Phone 564M.” McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church | Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. ‘ Professor Harry L. Wagner, Organist. 10:30 A. M—Public Worship. - Organ prelude. Solo selected, Mrs. M. C. Schoel- kopf., i Organ offertory. . \ Sermon-theme, “Walking With God.” — ' Organ postlude. & 12:00 M.—Sunday School. 'e invite all children not attend- ing any school to unite with us. 6:30 P. M.—Junior League. Miss Laura Little, Superintendent. 6:80 P. M.—Epworth Leagug. Topic, “Unselfishness in Prayer.” 7:80 P. M.—Publie worship. THE 20th-CENTURY FARMER “Tiller of the Soil” makes : very inadequate de&cription of the farmer ‘of today. MGA The 20th-century farmer is concerned with far more than the actual raising of crops; he is-beset by problems of marketing, of dis- tribution, of financing. At this Institution, we extend every possible Assistance to the farmer in gaining a better Straight line frocks with | white linen collarg and cuffs, and mono- grams—sometimes moat overgrown as to eize—are most attractive, METAL ONAMENTATION, Much metal fabric:is used this gear with day frocks. Avett of, gbld’ or silver cloth, or an‘overblouse of bro cade is seen with. many as suit, “they CAMEYS f Wiaparoted a understanding and solution of his problems. \ | in the Minot Daily News, MOST VALUABLE ASSETS Until he has worn these famous original “straight-in- side-line,” Flexible-Arch, Muscle Developing Health Shoes, no man ever fully realizes what a great HELP his feet can be in getting the most and best out of life. They not only prevent and correct foot-troubles, but actually exhilarate your entire body and nervous system from the ground up! Will you let us demonstrate? MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP Alex Rosen & Bro. McKENZIE HOTEL BLOCK YROUN 5 7 D JF RIPPER WALKING SHOES a iday. A suitcase was found on the Minot Gets’ is floor and on it was a note reading: Standard Oil | j‘tlis name is eGorge. He lives in ae = | Denver. . ‘Division Office) ‘Wren the boy,-who: was taken to ey ees a hospital, was questioned as to who Minct, Oct. 27.—Minot\ has been selected as division headquarters by the Standard Oil Company of Indi- ana, according to a story published i This fact became known / following visits to Minot by several officials of the Chi- cago office as well as the Fargo di- vision headquarters. » The decision to make this city headquarters of the division will bring at the outset a staff of about 5 persons to Minot, . BOY IS FOUND BADLY BEATEN inflicted injuries she said “Daddy hit me with a board.” Too Late To.Classify LOST—Gold locket and chain, mon- ogram, A. J. F, Finder call 9F2, for reward. 10-27-2t FOR RENT—Two good ‘sized furn- ished rooms, centrally located. 514 bth St. 10-27-3t Read ‘Tribune Want Ads, « MADE TO MEASURE 5th Si rect Opposite Me all wool SUITS AND OVERCOATS Breckenridge, Minn., Oct. 27--A|]. — * 50) two and a half year old boy was Satisfaction Alway foung badly beaten about the head | National Tailors & Cleaners i and body in an outbuilding here to- | Getting Better Every Day! Receiving . conditions are steadily improving; it will only be a, few weeks before the crystal nights that come with col weather will be with us, and then—man, what a radio season we'll have! Get set for it now, while our stock is good, the Fall rush is liable to clean us out. Drop in scon and look over some REAL radio goods! PRONE 370 BISMARCK.N.D "CARNEY AND BEAR CREEK COAL ger your winter supply before cold .weather sets in. e have a full supply and can fill orders promptly.” ‘F. H, CARPENTER LUMBER (0. ; ‘ Phone 115 Uf