The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE __ PAGE THREE al 7 - (MRS.HARTIS [°RFECeNt 70, GOV. LOWDEN ARMISTICE | ' | BE PAID SOME ' ; | GIVEN DIVORCE | OF BePosTons' SPRAKS HERE | | | } | | (Continued from page one.) | . FROM HUSBAND. than $10 is placed in the bank in! — | jeash, | Former Gov Frank 0. Lowde; ‘ i j {see ener clone ae eet "Il Shanghai, China, 0: By | Blanks are being prepared for de-/ of linois will speak in Bismarck on Hie A Bice eaE tee holes {F Bh Fe % é pe elie October 21, at the city Auditorium, | ing defe! lines west of Shanghai, ' a ey e Depositors Guaranty Fund jn the interest of the campaign of | unaw: that the: ere fightin; Wife of “Perfect Lover 1s! conm ; jon has eulled oa ‘auditors | President Coolidge and — Genera!| for a lost cause, nniateented that Set F i Yn. j und plans to establish a clerical; Dawes, it was announced today by an armis' e! , Set Free by Court in Cin: [force of moderate size and train it) G, Wanner. see aeht i ooo! parent a cinnati, Ohio Lo that it can keep on the job for a! Other noted speakers are to be| ually admitted defeat, continued | | considerable period. It h been! sent into the state by the Republi-| firing into the enemy lines this! Tames jfound by the commission, cording | can national committee. afternoon, A i TO MARRY ANOTHER)‘ M ra MeMillin and Sexgrtson,| 2 : i at it will cost close to 45 cents in Py) _——— i al work, ete. to pay each de- i Mr, and i WRITER GIVES { Cincinnati, Oct. Rosa- | positor. | nounce the birth of baby girl, HIS VIEWS ON : mund Hart, obtained a divorce from; This was one of the reasons for} —— . ! ; Frederick William Hast, “perfect lov-| providing for payment of small de-| | Mrs. Helmer Knudtson and daugh- GOV. NESTOS; 30 yi? let Aivel Alffed! Tdwrenée Hull.| Posttors in fallt| (Were, small /deposi-|ter Valdis) of Driscoll’ depart) for ——— i 3 | tors also paid in dividends, it isjan extended trip to an over sea visit Governors do not have an. eas Quest, in the court of domestic rela-} pointed out, the commission might) at Christiania Norway. like: is the eOMRLL f Frederick | tions ‘today. Alimony agreed upon’ send $1.80 paying 2 45 cent depos- | ile @ conclusion of Frederic out of court consis vit Mrs. Clifford Nelson, who has spent | Collins, writing in Collier's Weekly, | t and one-third of Hart's income for Statis gathered by the commis- st five weeks at the Bismarck about several Governors of — states} | _, tlie reme inder of Mrs. Ha ue life, {sion show, according to Mr. MeMil-| suffering from severe burns} whom he has visited. Among therm | i 2 Mrs. eae likewise to Beate Han, that by paying depositors of | from an oil explosion, \ able to overnor R. estos of North | { ssion of the furniture and effects) inks closing prior to July 1, 1923/"eturn home, accompanied by her| Dakota, whom the lier’s writer which were located in the Hart | lnavingiciaims ob Siocon Ie in full, mother Mrs, E. Smith of Fort Ran-] pictures as follows: rtment here. In the event that] 00> 9 som. Jes ih nakots , the income of Hart at any time 1 ithe commission will ve about $10, . estos of North Dakota— there's c ee 5 | 800 in administration costs now andl ati: a man for you—was struggling with move than $200 a month, the contract ye future, Mrs. Brenden who has been| his state-owned flour mill at Grand | pecifies t the then former wife employed at the home of hyr son-in-{ Forks. The Nonpa H Leng is to reesive one third of the’ in-| | It is believed by members of the! and dnubliter, MB, und eka ried cee Rea come, She is to be given, in addition, commission that the wotk of pa Frank Berkvam, has returned home. [while they had control of the state | $800 for attorney's fees and court! the dividend may be carried on rap | — machinery; and Nestos, who doesn't costs, fags el Tee eer 2). The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.| believe in state owner , has e Decree ian Me and a few weeks there-| Prank Koterba will be glid to learn] gone right ahead and the Judge Charles L. Hoffman imme- | After, audited. Some hearings! in.¢ they are the rejoicing parents| darn t Now he ng to| diately after the hearing of testi- {0M claims must be held. iof 2 7 pound baby girl, The name tout: toommuch nose to mony granted Mrs. Hart the | Payment Delayed ede on is Christine S. Mr, and Mrs. The mill probably on the grounds of extreme erie | ty Fund Commission} Koterba were former residents of more of his energy than all the Throughout the case the name of {attempted no payment of depositors! our township, later moving to Sauk| rest of the job of governing the Mrs. Shirley Hall-Quest came in for|from funds on hand prior to this! Center, where they reside. jstate. But Nestos doesn't complain frequent mention. Hart himself | time, because of a law suit pending] Sees He's used to doing what he thin “4, did not appear in court. jin the supreme court, defining the ‘oline-Schoon spent sever-| his duty ‘ In consequence Judge Hoffman said| powers and duties of the commission, | s assisting Mrs. J. W. Beyer| “He came over in the steerage at 4 that “although had granted the|and also because of the prospective | cooking for threshers, 4 eteen, unable to speak a word of | divorce he would not issue the for-| reopening of banks, which has re-| —— | h, and rode from Philadelphia | mat deeree until Tuesday. ‘This, how-| duced the commission's obligations} David Shaffer of Chillicothe, Mo.| forth I MPR eure | ever, is but a techn by several milliens of dollars and! who-has been visiting his nephew ly thirty years later, after he| Pale, with her voice but a whisper,| given more money for other deposi-| yank Schaffer of Driscoll and other} had educated himself and _Tisen to | Mrs. Hart gave testimony which ab-| tors. The supreme court held that! relatives the past month returned tol the point of being solved her husband from bonds that] the depositors of banks} his home last Thursday. Unele Dave| United States ad become me. She told of the| were entitled to s but) js isldfavid ensuyinertelbest | Gung iiebamotneriinetheneld alienation of her’ husband's affee-| held that the power of the Depositors| of health, is an old soldier and at-! land, he found that the onl tions by Mrs. Hall-Quest. She and!Guaranty Fund Commission was) tends encampments each year. Hel could get back to America in time to Hart were born in London, England,! largely discretionary. ‘fama resided in North Dakota, | do a s » for a friend was to take and ried there August 23, 1905. | Ithough the first payment to de- i. passage a second time—in the steer- After they had come to Cincinnati | posi is only to those of banks é aie.) Miicudid mide ihesitute, sNestoe’ ve o live, she said, she found out about; ed prior to July 1, , the plans Georte Carlson had her| he said to himself, ‘you've done tt the other woma of the commission calle for ultimate | seq sts on Monday her mother and|onee. You ean do it again’ Talked About Him | pro-ra nee under! sister, Mrs. mith and Mrs. Clif] “Governo tos came over to see Responding, to the question of her/it, in the cours bly three} ford Nelson. me while I was ill in Fargo; a great, | , Mrs. art said she talked| dividends, an equal payment could} pues pdeomernc obin cH llineamnan cel tieall| ; to her husband about this woman. | be effected to all depositors, accord-| Homer Nelson had the misfortune | face as unl AveHildts a nawnans ‘ if dmitted that he loved her,”| ing to commission members |to have his right arm badly cut in|ner as soft Bate withill g aid he could not} ‘the feeder of a thresher. Was im-| strong eyes a natural Too Late To Classify | mediately rushed to 2 local hospital | forcee inj way aiventila wagesturelen $ jations with Mrs. Hall- aaa at marek where attention was! liked him. p i Quest continued cuit ni ‘OR REN Strictly modern five| given at once, At this issue Mr. Nel Then her husband took her to Lon room MN plex tached yar: son is able to be home. don. He gave as an exeuse for this, rom osecsuton Tee aoe [EXPERTS SAY she said, that he wanted time “to] or 151. 10- mth Funeral services for Mrs. Nicoline] WHEAT CROP IS think it over. ——— n, 88, who died at the home of “We were there about tittee weeks,} FOR RENT— Two clean warm rooms son Bertrum Loin, last Monday THIRD LARGES t related. “Then he for light housekeeping at 422-12th} afternoon werg held from the hom? going back to Cincinnati, He St. N. Also some clothing dof the Zion Lutheran church of Lein, (Continued from page one.) didn’t say why. He left me in Lon-| ‘household furniture, Call 872, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Foss of|two bushels above the don, He 10-13-1t| Driseo!l had charge of the services.! yield on September 1, : resumed ¢ —— = Burial was made in the Lein ceme 000 bushels Mall-Quest. He wrote_me saying he | WANTED-—C asapebent kl for gen-| te Mrs. Lein was one of the! n, slightly more than i could no longer live with me as his! eral housework. Call No. 614} pioneer settlers of Lein township] million bushels improvement since a wife.” Hannafin Ave. and had many surrounding friends. | reported. The 1923 crop w “He eventually came back to Cin- — 000 bushels, cin 1 don’t know how long he ——— Mrs, Frank Shaffer and Mrs. Jes- id approximately 26.0 remained here. He weut to Chicago} FOR RENT—A warm comfortable| sie Olson spent Monday and Tuesday | acre; 39,624,000. bushe in September and Hall-Quest| 100m, 710-4th St. Phone 724. sisting Mrs. Harold Hargrave with! compared with — bushels went with him, T have lived} 10-13-1w} paper! imated production September 1,| there since, H id he could not ———. ~- —— | and 23,818,000 bushels the produc. live with me any longer because of! FOR SALE—One Library table, one} Miss Bertha Henson who has resid- tion in his love for this other woman. He! fumed oak dining table, one electric} ed for the past eight months with Flax Production | admitted he was living with her. range, one washstand, one clectrie| Mr. and Mrs. A. Christy of MeKenzie! ‘phe flax production October 1 is | He ‘I expect to marry her 49; table lamp, one Reed book _ table. rned to her parental home on} 15,600,000 bushels or 8.0 bushels i soon as L can get a divorce. Phone 524J. 517-13th BS ee Pe ae hi areata (is pan | | y | —— The pupils of our schools will en-| this ero 2 5 Bere | | CITY JUVENILE SOME EXCEPTIONAL bargains in while M eee of 1923 Gillen awaneeae 4,000 | BAND BAS MADE (| used cars, one Oldsmobile four, | Viol: Ethel I Whe oecM tite 7 with California top, one Dodge | will be eveneg euranehersaeaatite |e Phen ee * a FINE PROGRESS) touring, one: 1924 Chevrolet, one] at the capital city, pucreecsprodastion Ot flaxrne Non Sea Studebakeraspecial/jsixiand sever wae , Condition of other crops October | (Continued from page one.) good Fords, Our convenient ti Mrs. Nelson and little son orth) Dakota Re ifolll it is hoped that adequate support! payment plan makes buying easy.| Harvey and her mother Mrs. E. Smith] ame hay yield per acre 1.50 tons, | will be forth coming for the coming| Dakota Auto Sales Co, 107 Sth St.) spent Friday at the Christ Schoon ann . y a alee ia i . concert, Phone 428. Open evenings. home. : Clbverbney evel pers Tee 76 fone" | \ (‘The personnel of the concert band 10-13-1w es Gloversgiay wield nerasrent (S1ton2: | lows: i = ——a L. A. Staatenhus departed on ‘Tr.| Pasture condition 77 percent. Clarinets: |LOST—A black kid glove, heavy|7 Friday to consult a physician abe ameninduinvexevenledmenenn: Harry Lobach. black and white stitching. Finder| Bismarck, sustaining injuries from a| formation that there were approxi Anthony Faber. return to Tribune for $1.00 reward. | fall, mately 91.9 men available for es ‘George Eisenberg. 10-13-3t ones 100 jobs in North Dakota. Winifred Ellithorpe. ' —_ ———— Christiania School No. 3 opened| North Dakota’s potato crop is re- Anita Cram. | WOR SALE—One 1919 Buick 7 pass-| Monday for an eight months term,|“uced from 144 paben Guy Larson, iS enger touring car in good running| with Mrs 4 Erickson as teach- | tember 1 to 14,688,000 bu: Bo: Joseph Byrne (Eb). | Grder, This car must be sold atjer. Mrs, Erickson will board at the ctober 1.. The condition of the Saxophones: once and ia a real bargain. Olson| home of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Beyer.| Potato crop in North Dakota deter. | Harry Rubin, Bros, Garage, Phone 925W. | iorated from September 1 to October Dorothy Keller, H 10-13-3t| HIGH CROWNS 1 about two bushels per acre. Marston Gordon. | Small hats ‘are severe in outline, The quality of this crop in North Virgil Goddard. FOR RENT—One furnished room in| have very high crowns and narrow | Dakota excellent and indicated Merle Enge. modern home, suitable for one or|brims, the large ones are pictur- | Yields very good but surplus precipi- fiute: two persons. Close in. Phone! esque, but quite unpretentious. tation in the heavest regions of pro- ‘ay Ellithorpe. 925W2, 10-13-1w ——— duction, the Red River valley Cornets: Many ‘timber hou: “bul ilt in| hampering harvest. The a je aan before the Great Fire in| price has also been most discourag- Sidney Rigler. Joyce Moule. Rosella Rausch, Tom Boutrous, ‘ Clarence Rossen. Harold Yeasley. James Mills. Mildred Patera, Baritones: Gordon Landers. Ford Tierney. { Basses: Marion Folsom. Leif Nelson. John O'Hare. - Horns or Altos: Anthony Faber. Johanna Meyer. Ralph Goddard. Worford Johnson, Inez Landers, Trombones: Gayhart Patterson, Eunice MeQuillan, Fred Landers, Francis Whittey. Neil York, Drums: Erdman Johnson, Garwin Croonquist. Director: L, Cc. ta Sorlien, DECIPHER OLD TUNE 11. — Babylonian Berlin, Oct. hieroglyphics which reveal plete musical been deciphered ‘by Prof. Sachs of Berlin’ University. is said to be the first time that the modern world has been. gi music of ancient composition is similar Shinese Eanes cee Prof. Sachs Electric dlectric Cookery composition have Babylon, “HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE” 11666 are still in existence. CLERKS: for Governmerft Postal | and other gocd positions, $1400 -$2300 yearly. Experience un- ‘Ye l_particulars free by writing G. W. Robbins, Civil eevee Expert, 661 Burchelt Bidg., Washington, D. C. 1! BEES KILL HORSE Randolph, Kan., Oct. 13.—Bees stung, to death a horse that’ was left tied to a tree while its owner, }. Andy Homan, was at work. When! the attack of bees bey Homan rushed to the aid of the The insects drove him back, ever, stinging him —Tonight — Tuesd Admission Adults Tokyo, Oct. Temple in Oinrr est and most Japan, Has be n abe temple w j widely known 2: of the si great temples of t Kamakura | period, Royal Arch ‘ons. Reg-| ular meeting Tuesday even- | ing, October. 14, at 7:30 p. m. Members urged is be present. a com- Curt. y. This | iven the: The| to the says. DR. R. S, ENCE Founded on the story by | CAPITOL THEATRE drama that stirred the entire nation. Jing and reports are everywhere cur- jay and Wednesday—- 35ce. Children 15c. “THE ‘ 99 BAC! with George O’Brien and Dorothy Mackaill, John Fleming Wilson. The your friends her the New Fall apy here the ‘i P Dp College Oxfords—Th three eyelet Blucher style-with a very or offic h practical THE BEADE For social ocee the satin pumps. They’re here at only $ 1 0” WE Greetings! Teachers And while you are here we shall be delighted to have you make our store your headquarters newesst styles at the most moderate Beautiful Coats supreme in sty very Lustrosa, Downy Wool, and Marvella in col- ors retain the: long slender backs, FOOTWEAR oxford shown here in all sizes and widths, a $7.50 usions there is nothing more stylish than beaded str: WE WELCOME YOU TO BISMARCK ; meet same time talk over You'll find re and at thes parel question with us. prices. COAT profusely Fur trimmed, and workmanship, of the materials of the season such as hest of Brown, Cocoa, Cinibar and Grey still lines of last ymew hat aecentuated by a slight fullness "$39.50" SPORT COATS General Utility Coats of shadow check ‘olaires and Polo cloths, some with plaid with or without Fur collars, are riced from $ 1 6.50 up Silken Frocks as decreed by Dame Fashion are of Lustrous materials such as$atin Can- ton, Satin Charmeuse, 4 the New Lumi- nette in the long slender silhouette, trimmed with a bit of Jace or an ornament, they are very desirable for aiternoon or party wear and they’re moderately priced at $29.50" WOOLEN FROCKS Charmeens, Plain Twills and Shadow Check Twills with here and there, a pencil stripe are featured especially for School or Busi- ness wear. They are clever adaptations of all that is new in the leading style centers. Buttons, Lace Collars and Cuffs and con- trasting trims make these frocks very de- sirable a $16.50 UP BB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” HOSIERY e much wanted in tan calt, p Cuban heel is Popy maten the Frock or Coat is the newest idea for proper tuming. In a gala array fall colors one finds, Tan Bark, Bunny, wn, Airecile, Jack Rabbit from se the There shoe fay school of new Bie Fi e, D SATIN ‘aps on is a price for every one from $1.50 to $3.75 ent to the effect that many pot: vill not be dug. NEW HIGHWAY TO BE BUILT Bida Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 13 were opened for construction high from Napoleon north to Kidder county line, where it yeet the ri county south Red trail to the nd which has b e the feneing of Dawson on n county from Lo had such am to get to Dawson or ward from Napoleon, A contract will be let. BUYS ADDITIONAL QUARTER Oct. 13.—Ole D;, the Washburn, } erson,_ one of pione A LSAT OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 42 This Week? SPIN -CAST DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. . 107-5th St. Open Evenings ad completed by Kidder] n wished for so Have You Made Your Guess on the Mileage the Wheel will make The Wheel Your Vote Phone 428. hi long to 1,600 a This m sof land that Mr. E ns Everson, own and operate. AUDITORIUM OCTOBER 16th THIRD BENEFIT CONCERT Under the auspices of the Association of Commerce and the Board of Education. BISMARCK JUVENILE BAND L. C. SORLEIN, Conductor. P that “e kota v net the it by! 81, part of the} lane proven SW of rmerly farm for quarte TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKE I Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway A, himself. other Ane ee already of a the will the line, the of Every Day At TONIGHT -— Tomorrow 8 PEOPLE OF BISMARCK DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK OF IT THIS WAY The band is your intimate concern. It deserves the interest and support of every.citizen of Bismarck. Give the young people an interest in the better things of life and they will be proud to show us what they can do. Take an interest in what your young people are doing. Remember that they will be leading citi- zens in the Bismarck of tomorrow. MAY McAVOY, MARIE PREVOST,, PAULINE FREDERICK +2) Wednesday - Thursda: GLORIA SWANSON —in— “MANHANDLED” GET BEHIND THE BAND Concert begins promptly at 8:15 p. m. ——Admission 60-——