The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER: 8, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ¢ " ‘PAGE FIVE eStore ener leave for Miami, Florida, where they | Royal Neighbors this evening. A rot] yet iE pees deers ks ee ef [ aria HE MOVIES {| ee eee ere — | after which the drill team will ad BECOMES ME a OF FRATER-| tice. | : Seren op! Virginia Five fraternities it the Agricultur-| RETURNS TO MINNESOTA AFTER) Go oiye F P jal College held formal ser- | VISIT HERE ieorge ’ 1 Eltinge ae = : —="\ viees on Friday, wi Mrs. J. Ckola, who has been visit-| Vu" Holmes appenr at Re ings Students HK U % where they visited over Sunday. Four | coming members of va ut the home of her son, J. ane Every Woman's == generations among the guests; nities. One Bismarck boy, ola, left this morniig for her home | Melodrama me Every “Woman's = Active in present. The young people received| ter, joined Alpha | in Frazee, Minn. was = Or anizations|™” beautiful gifts. They will make = | gaa SLRTISL: a oo ' g leer Hebe efi RVe Ievesty iuuiz0 uate er Rises RIE Pe Hee nes call With the Height of the Gift) re painteq Lady", who comes to == Bismarck students are taking oe sass: the Eastern Star, Tuesday | Season approaching, all the fu ane theatre tonight shakes p | ES oe (ed in nearly every activity at the Uni-|ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWEEN | November 4, at ewest and best in unusual case and pa = the following roster of} PARTY Temple. An affil service will} merchandise is presented at j activities will show. Miss Evelyn Freeburg entertained} be held after which refreshments the Ai i 4 -—- for twenty-two of her friends at a] will be served. Visiting members are | Av x ances Sud ‘3 only the gilded youth, the ‘ The Gamma Phi Beta, of which! Hallowe'en party on Saturday even-| cordial ited to attend. e os a at any time 10} lap dogs of luxu S « Sperry, and/ing at her home, 510-fourth street. ee this display. about town, the t a members, won| The guests were welcomed at the} PROGRESSIV MOTHERS CLUB TC Tae Sp BE f bridge lamp offered to the sor-| door by Ghosts. The evening was EET | ATTENTI { ling the most tickets for the| spent in playing games and dancing.| The Progressive Mothers club wi¥| Regula Ws MASONS yc | Uertumed tropic With a Past,” to bej after which a delightful lunch was} meet tomorrow afternoon, November | gular meeting Bismarc her looks br: -i staged Nov. 7 by the Dakota Play-| served by Mrs. N. A. Freeburg, as-| 4, at the home of Mrs. ell Tart, ; Lodge No. 5 A, F. & A. M. ation that encla makers. The group sold 242 tickets| sisted by Mrs. Andrew Person. 1300 Avenue B, at 3 o'clock sharp. Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. ieee q ty wi cious LON fa jam I" duction, e: 4 out of a total of 500. ae: = oe ne ere. 2 | Work in F. C. Degree. Visit- | Georg Giunlen and Dorothy Mac | y BENEFIT ASSOCIATION TO HOLD | nage MAO ited ieorge d ie and Marion RALLY aC i is ns invited. kaill. | y were initiated into Delta| ‘The Womans Benefit Association & | i sorority Saturday night. The] of Maccabees ure holding a rally Hagaay ate noon, ON , att i e dol on banguet was held} day, November 21. Delegates o'clock, The program subject i Mandan, Dickinson, Senti Butte, | “Know Your Own Country. Prepared and paid for by a friend of Minnie J. Nielson, a tax- ‘ eee a 5 : caro Lee a Allan Aa HRY Sr ceRRISH payer who desires a continuation of the present progressi Gwendolyn elch was taken into! Linton an ishek are expected. T VPA a 2: inistratl ae 5 te membership in the Spanish club at|elass of twenty will be initiated,! here will be 4 farewell reception | Reusil Dusty GOLAN Gaia, oi! adieu @ the last meeting of the club. with Mrs. DeMars, state commander,| this evening at at St. Mary's P mouse and Mrs. Dow, Deputy, present. Auditorium, given in honor of Re » Katharyn Goddard was elected ara ler, who is leaving Wednes sident of the French club at) LEAVES AFTER VISIT HERE parish at Hettinger, N. D: the first meeting, held recently. Miss Maude Huntly, who has heen = pads visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. J.j Miss Clara Sperry is one of the} Hiland, left this morning for her group, chosen out of those trying| home in Hancock, Minn. have been out, who is a member of the esthetic Dak., left th dancing glass. home at Long vice p Minnie J. Nielson State Superintendent of ing for their , Minn, Public Instruction iHBORS TO ME CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION ON HIS TAXES FOREVER Supporters of my opponent have since Saturday’s advertisement printed in these columns been asking why, as state’s attorney, I did not force collection of the taxes of Mr. Patterson chairman of the board of county commissioners. The explanation is simple and of record: Charles Shafer, of Shafer, N. D., a in ighth ee brother of Attorney General George] Pittsburg, Pen Shafer, was one of the two principal sp t the meeting of non-fra- ternity men Tuesday afternoon, held bs for the purpose of organizing the men to enable them to obtain rep- resentation on the men’s conference, ing body of the men students. Shafer proposed a plan in which mit would be placed on the num- of men to be selected from each social organization for membership ROYAL There ll be a meeting of “WALK:OVER’S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Walk-Over Vote for Her November 4 MARK YOUR BALLOT | | Here are the taxes involved. Real-estate taxes. Sn unee a i 9,304.69 The freshmen livieup for the girl's ee tan “caleba, NO2Z0F so ane ee 30. uci, tahmen ney fr the MINNIE J. NIELSON a phi gin next week if the weather is fay- orable, includes the following girls: FOQUTANUUGUOOAEUOGEOGHOOAGUOGGEEOAEAOGAUEGAEOUAEOOOOEUOOEEE AONE cTemit 6.01 “Education is the Nation’s Best Defense” center half, Hilda Hultberg; and substitute, Barbara Register, This is 1923 Helene ame ne 11,344.34 the first year hockey has been a part of the girls athletic program, ’and is (Pol. Adv.) i ES 4 attracting 4 great deal of interest, otal ....5 $60,986.97 with an unusually large number of girls taking pa Penalty and interest brings the grand total owing the county to about $75,- 000.00. These figures do not include Patterson’s personal taxes which have not. been Paid for three years, and amount to $1,513.94, with penalty and interest in- cluded. = When the barber bobs the hair ALK-OVER shortens the vamps and lowers the heels of shoes to give you this new style. It’s the smartest, dain- tiest little youthful style ever made for girls —a short vamp, round toe oxford with a 4 low heel. In your regular size it makes your foot look two full sizes smaller. h Walk-Over BIG ELECTION NIGHT SHOW AT BISMARCK AUDITORIUM NOV. ATH. Two Shows — 7:30 and 9:00 p. m. Presidential and State Election Returns, 7:30 p. m. until midnight. His 1919 taxes first became delinquent in 1920 and were certified to the county auditor by the county treasurer for sale according to law. Patterson’s taxes of that year were left out of the published list and same were not sold. Ed Allen was state’s attorney during all of that time. In reference to the 1920 taxes they became delinquent in 1921 when F. E. Mc- Curdy was state’s attorney. He insisted that Patterson’s taxes be LISTED IN THE NEWSPAPER AND SOLD AS ARE ALL OTHER DELINQUENT TAXES. They were sold that year to the county. Had the 1919 taxes been forced on the tax list for sale in 1920 by the then state’s attorney, Mr. Allen, the tax certificate would have ripened into an abso- lute deed of property to the county in December 1923, unless same had been paid and redeemed. Unless the taxes sold in 1921 are prid before December, 1924, the county will be entitled to a tax deed and absolute title to the property, provided, the usual 90 day notice of redemption has been given. No h notice has been given. CAN YOU TRUST ALLEN ANY FURTHER TO PROTECT THE COUNTY’S INTER- EST WHERE PATTERSON IS CONCERNED? ‘Allen’s supporters are saying what about the unpaid taxes of the Hughes Electric Company, when this question Was raised I called personally on Mr. FE. A. Hughes to find out the situation with reference to his taxes. He gave me the following interview: at the home of the gr Clif Johnson, 20 er St. by Adjutant Piercy of the vation Army. Miss Alice Johnson, sister of the groom was bridesmaid, and Joseph Sheriff acted as best man. Only intimate friends and relatives a ofthe*couple were present. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served, after which Mr. Sherif! took the wedding, party to Jamestown, To Cure a Cold in “The Hughes Electric Company and all the Hughes interests have paid in full each and every year’s s including {! ear i923 on all property, real estate, personal and electric light plant, excepting the taxes . for the year 1919 on the Electric Light Plant which was levied in the amount of $13,417.81 without penalty and interest. This amount I deemed ssive and tendered to the County Treasurer and Sheriff the sum of 4.77, face of tax and penalty and interest to January 31st, 1924, the amount I considered due from our Company for that year, -both officials refused to accept the amount and same was devosited with the First National Bank to the credit of Burleigh County, until the final determ- - ination of the suit. We have been anxious to have t suit tried but for reasons best known to Mr. Allen, the States Attorney, the matter has not been pressed. We Believe this delay is for the purpose of shielding at least one of his friends who owes an enormous amount of taxes. We now demand that Mr. Allen as States Attorney press this suit to a conclusion. If he does not, and you should be elected States Attorney we demand of you that you press the suit to a determination as sveedily as the Court will permit, this in order to uncover the ghost whi is holding this case back. On final determination we will be able to pay whatever the court says is just.” ” ‘Triscuit Has Arrived! Your grocer has it—the new Triscuit you have been waiting The tonic and laxative | for. It is a real whole wheat effect of Laxative BROMO cracker, not made of flour. It is Ne ee the whole wheat cooked in In enaa and othe ‘serious steam, shindded and baked. The oy crisp, flavory shreds of whole ‘Thelbor bene Suis cgnatane.. | wheat encourage thorough C6. Uthgore chewing —and the more you Price 30c. chew it the better it tastes. Full of nutriment and easy to digest. . Delicious with butter or soft cheese. Tastes better when The Weath ; ; EOE toasted in the oven to restore its Y Generally fair tonight crispness. and Tuesday Colder bet riscuit | PROGRAM OF AMUSEMENTS 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 4 BISMARCK JUVENILE BAND MacLEOD’S BOYS IN TUMBLING Auspices Association of Commerce 5 For Benefit of the BISMARCK JUVENILE BAND NO RESERVED SEATS. | I pledge the whoie power of the office of State’s attorney. after January 1st, 1925, if elected, to force Mr. Patterson and the Hughes Electric Company to settle their taxes as do other tax payers in the county, and in default to see that every. interest of the county in said taxes are protected by proceeding according to law, and without shifting of responsibility or favoritism. F. E. MeCURDY, (Pol, Adv.) Candidate for State’s Attorney. _ NAA | | TICKETS $1.00. T0000 IHU Mn Tool tt tn mn ns TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TCT TT HELP BOOST KIDDIES BAND No Election Returns Posted Anywhere DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Crescent Lignite Coal] Else in Bismarck. Bismeree NB Mined at Washburn, N. D. “4 IT IS YOUR _ A high quality of lignite, is dry, hard and DUTY OLDSMOBILE free from dirt and sulphur. _, .,.;: 7 SALES AND SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT eeherccs VOTE I will be ready to do Automobile overhauling and SALES CO. —Sold by —— 4 general repair work at 218-4th street Nov. 8rd., 1924 107 5th St. Phone 428 in the building formally occupied by the Bismarck : W. P. LOMAS riley machine shop. c I will specialize in motor work, repairing piston Office corner Main & 9th-St. Phone &2. fitting.and 1st class overhaul jobs. If you plan on Ber eson’s overhatling your car this winter look up my special " Apples for sale per box, as 85 and * 00. ’ g ‘THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY prices for this work. Comaiihtion Free Quality-Style-Economy Niagara falls, N.Y. oh : GEO. L. KILMER TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS