The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1926, Page 4

wie x ee ee * were Braddock callers Thursday after- Miss Elsie Pearson of ueighborhoud wa: the PAGE FOUR © ] a TODAY i (Continued from page one.) posed tax on British bookmakers and race gambling. It would be worse still if in Britain instead of taxing. it, they tried t stop race track gambling, as we hi dried—with disastrou: —to stop whisky dri into millions, and you prise that Britain of Christian Churches the bookmakers, orga ngs to fight th Explain t ything. track gambling. ployer knows, makes th ad with sur pited Ce tax on gamb at and you can ex of many young men. Others know that i $ many women disreputable. action of British ively protecting public m taxation le than the i D ac! prize fighti kK to ue it. in this Politi- prize ergy y) drink boot prohibition. nj hey hat’s why whisky and yote fo! Benninghoven, recently men- ‘olumn, writes from the Colony” in Santa ; f “Fam not a medium, never have been. I hav: the vision of God, without which God said the people perished. Honest mediumship is good in its place, but its place is a very elementary one.” Mrs. Benninghoven, who sig! self “Jewish Christi thee not try to undo the wron: have, perhaps unwittingly, done me?” Certainly, the correction is cheerful- ly made. rf News of Our Neighbors —— * BRADDOCK Miss Myrtle Feltheim, who spent the} * week-end at her ‘home in Braddock, ‘was accompanied by her mother to Bismarck Monday to have some dental work done. In the evening she turned to Valley City, where she is attending normal school, and Mr: Feltheim urned to Braddock. Mrs. M. Nelund returned home Monday from the Bismarck hospital where she had spent a gouple of we with pneumonia, Mr. C. H. Simpson of Fargo has been spending the week in Braddock and locality in the interest of the Minne- sota Mutual Life Insurance Co, of which ‘he is the general manager for the state of North Dakota. Mr. James Shepard returned Tues- day to Michigan, N. Dak., after spend- ‘ing several days with relatives in Braddock. Mr. A. J. Piers, spent the week-end with friends in Bismarck. Messrs H. W. Allen and Ras Aarvig were Napoleon callers Tuesday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. August Benz and son Morris of the Dana neighborhood, noon. Dr. Brandis of Bismarck made an official call to Braddock Tuesday af- iternoon to see Mrs. Baer, who has not been improving as quickly as could be desired. We trust, ere long she will be able to be out again. Rev. C. Pearson and two small boys ‘of Napoleon were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Lula Swanson and Mrs. Mary Shepard motored to Bismarck Monday morning, returning home the same evening. M anson is taking elec- tric treatments at Bismare Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCusker ac- companied Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Al- len and Mrs. Elsberry were Hazelton callers Wednesday afternoon. Thursday morning a telephone call for help came to the local offi that John Lautermilch's barn fire. Mr. J. G. De France number of ‘the boys from town in car and started for the scene of the fire. They drove to the Lautermilch farm west of Dana, from there t Hazelton and then back to Braddock and reported that ‘they did not see any fire on their travels. * it was then learned that last fall Mr, Lautehmilch had moved ‘his barn onto the Darwin Smith farm and it was at this place where the barn burned. = The barn and a sta the barn for the good} luck that the blowing in the right direction or the house and other outbuildings mi e burned too, It has been learned that the children started whe fir Mrs. Pete Hanson of tl country was a Braddock nesday afternoon. * Mrs, Lulu Swanson has been con- fined to her bed the most of this wee! Mr. H. A. Carlisle of the Wild Ros: district was a Braddock business caller Wednesday. Mr. Carlisle says that his little son, who has the scar- let fever, is getting along nicely ir, Lee Sparks of Tell met with a e Hazelton aller Wed- very em-| Tell! he guest of Mr. | 4 A British gambling tax would run/| turned Sunday ev 1{ basement h] finished he intends to move his house mass On it and build an addition to it. cement of the Carpente: nade vacant by the death Lonbaken has been supplied days this week. Mr. M. EL R r. and Mrs, left to Mr. J. W. cke for his The mani Lumber (¢ y destroye ted about 2 dock high school, was fai is digging al} house. L. W. Lesher Saturday and Mrs. Elsberry of Valley City visit- ed her daughter, Miss Bern ry, one of the local teachers yan received a telegram n Tuesday that his only oO yan attend the funeral They barn on the farm yd Miller, south of town, by fire. o'clock in age which they were able to put y # | many who thought that the char + schoo! play, “A Poor Marri " which was put on by the ly well at ter had Wednes- ‘ompanied “If a man die shall h There was a his tex again?” wealth of many friends there. Mrs wishes to express her thank people of Braddock for the isber- several jel r of Na- | the bab The at Braddock jock Ladies Aid lunch at the Vi About $18 was y B res fed High School nior class play was pres at night in the high lgymnasium, to a good-sized Although the the ¢ fotos d was as large as had those present a that “The Poor Marrie uccess. ‘The acts as to itself. Th th The origin of fire is un vis Lesher as Professor W known. Mr. Miller lost several sets] their parts well and naturally of harness, a good saddle. and consid- n on as June and erable grain and hay, A little later yas Billy Blake. Fern n the day the fire started in the}beck was perfectly at ho breezy young reporter. 1 /of Mrs. Iona Ford, portrayed bh Carlisle, was exceptional Edward Hixon _as Dr. ad- church by Rev. Temple, who took wonderful flowers contributed by his to the which they so willingly rendered dur school was some interference Man” was @ whole did ¢: Ruth Shepard as Zoic as did Harry well acted, raham, é live | blackboard. baken| week. They help | afternoon, many school yet, tes of| soon. real- ented rowd, We heard his ark last poster about ark on one ¢! animals and been reed Friday, chool. A di ear will be primary o'clock. the vi inful accident Tuesday morn- teil ae one which may confine him) to the hospital for the greater part | wf the summer. His: horses, which ‘were hitched to the disk, became; frightened and ran away throwing; Mr, Sparks off the disk and breaking ‘his leg above the knee. He was at ‘ofee taken. to Bismarck hospital by hia brother Roy. Mr. Sparks, as well ‘is father and mother, with whom he2ived, have the sympathy of the en- tite community, as they seem to have thad more than their share of trouble it two years. “g He Mrs. G. M. Long spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5 son near Steele. and Mrs. C. T. Barton and fam- visited with Kintyre relatives Sun- Roy Schaefer and Mrs. Bench- visited with’ Mrs. “Comfit” The shape of your head won't * worry the “Comfit.” It will rest comfortable and be perfectly at ease from the first day you wear it. See our South Window straw season IT’S STRAW HAT TIME The unusually warm weather has naturally opened the Feels Fine Where Head and Hat Combine “Flexelnt” Gives utmost pliability and un- equaled comfort where your head meets your hat and where most straws bind and lose their shape. The “Comfit” and “Flexelnt” are exclusive hats, found in Bismarck only at this store boys. These are to be put above the We fourth graders started study- ing out of our new geographies.this We made a few May basket Friday Seventh and Eighth Grades Freda Schaefer has not returned to We hope she will be back We had current events for opening exercises Friday morning. Mrs, Sherwin gave us our painting lesson Thursday afternoon: painting a ead . The. following per cent in Spelling this past week: Ida Binder, Mary Sploskowski, Alma Schaefer and Donald Robinson. Open House May open house day A program will be given by the children beginning at 1:15 At 7 o'clock a dinne to the membersof the Pi several of the city’s leading @ingers,| and all Masons and their ladies are| taining fire losses from -lightning! A motion picture will be shown and | urged to attend, were not, rodded the Tancred Commandery drill team Eco diehaid N ; LIGHTNING RODS USEFUL will give an exhibition, At the close of the regular program! Lightning rods, when properly in- stalled on a building, give nearly a bridge tournament will be conduct. | complete protection from lightning. ed, and dancing will follow. Meimbers of the DeMolay and Rain-| Statistics from Towa, where thunder- bow Girls will be guests of the local storms are frequent, show that more at the evening’s affatr,| than 95 out of each 100 buildings sus- AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, MAY 13 YOU WANT ‘TO BE VY ? ppy’ Mu 0, Latest Numbers, Brunswick Records. Webb Bros, Americans ate more ice cream in are very interesting. 1925 than in any previous year. Rushed in by Express New Spring Dresses For all summertime occasions are these bright frocks just unpacked. They are the newest styles, made of newest fabrics. Qne and two piece effects. We are pupils received 100 the story of Noah and week and then made a the ‘story. We put the nd of the poster and the birds walking to it, 14, will be annual | in the Braddock |My splay of the work of the shown in each room. tended Saturday evening. The pupils vietim of Mrs. Ford, was natural and | Association and the Study and — [all acted their parts well and much| at home on the stage, whi ye re a belted: atone Ris ry ' credit is due both to them and their whose chief expression consis ie'a pioprant will be given dncluds FIGURED CHIFFON, CREPES, a STAR atatn Seda lend lee Meee soe WE TEE ing correct diet, vitamines, proper GEORGETTES, CANDY STRIPE, put on by the Modern Woodmen, | mention should be made of the acting | @ble setting mee) Sieeene PRINTED SILKS lwas well attended. Quite a number} of the dog, “Soc "which was = from Braddock were present very itable spite of stage | Masons and Ladies Sabi aa ddiagrentect MON! 0 Silh oy Plea a The ladies of the Braddock Study | fright. 2 and Civic club held their regular| Much credit is due Miss Hass tor|Invited to. Musical TPNLOR HOLME meeting at the home of Mr, A. J.| the able coaching and management of ' GLORIOUS Ga Piers. the usual routine of | the play Program Tuesday Eve ano & hoe, / : i business the evening was spent by'the| ‘The agriculture class hes been ‘a y oF seAUTIPUL oimgeN : Their colors are the newest ladies and their husbands in a social] busy planting trees on the northern! 4 splendid musical program will be 9 THEN § sponsored by fashion— ‘ pastime, : | portion of the school yard. This| givenat the Masonic Temple next Mr. and Mrs, HE. ¥, Alen and My. will make a reat improvement in the! Tuesday evening by Tanered Com- YOULL [2 HAPPY 10,0) a and rs. J.D. McCusker visi appearance of the lot, abou 250 trees y, Knights Templar, for . the 301S DE ROS ; y friends in’Steele and Kintyre Sunday, | have been planted thus fat, “Please REpere ot aE UniL aaa mineceaiil ° BOIS-DE ROSE, CUCKOO, GREY, In a paper received by Mrs. Jas.{he very careful in driving into the| compete at the. Grand Commandery PEPPERMINT GREEN, SWEET- Murphy from Mrs. S. A. Lonbaken of | school yard. We want our trees to] conclave of Knights Templar at Far- i HEART BLUE, NAVY Glendive, Mont, an account is’ given | flourish.” go May 25./ The program will in- of the funeral of Mr. S. A. Lonbaken,| Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades | clude numbers by the Bismarck mate ii ites ™ aaa who met his death in the prairie fire We had drawing Monday morning] quartet, an organization of which ” * here April 16th. The funeral serv-| of this week instead of Friday. We Bese city might be proud, selections by Misses’ and Women’s sizes ices were conducted at the Methodist | made sunbonnet babies and overall| an instrumental trio, and solos by CURTAIN 9:00 P. M 1Giio'ad N iil iim adhe cite L : . M. o PRICES—$2.75, $2.20 and $1.65; Gallery, $1.10 Seat Sale, Harris & Woodmatisee, Tuesday, May 11th. Come in early and choose a Mail orders now if accompanied by check frock you can -wear now “ $19.75 to $39.50 farris-obertson _FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. ‘bed the small town where she lived, Dolores Vane was considered an extremely pretty and popalae girl. She was not only respected by the towns; but many a young man, boldly wove her into his dreams of marriage while he shyly laid siege to her heart. thrill of \ But Dolores also dreamed dreams. Never would she submit to the }@ common, middle-class romance, when real romance, glittering and beautiful, awaited her in the big world of men. So in spite of a mother's gentle protest, she set out for the big ci rerthe papseleed of excitement, romantic adventure and thrills, ‘As she leckea back as reflected sadly how much better it would have been had she stayed at home and a8 “middl J by one of the true-hearted youths she had despised But like many another girl who refuses to listen to “those who know,” Dolores’ regrets came too late. Under the title, “The Easy ,” Dolores tells her pitiful story in True Story Magazine for June... It contains a warning lesson that every girl, every boy, hould read. Remember the title, “The Easy Road,” Peo ae Peach Maganne fox Juanes” ~ Other Thrilling True-Life Narratives ; In the June Issue are: | ©The Gitl Who Went West’ Said the doctor to Rose: “My dear, must go West.” So in the con- sealing ds pedpllipccgait prog ysog Read what happened to her after cout er hiding place | four days later, ewo thousand miles from home, Youth’ —Just gn innocent high-school love. ge va A rata paves esate ee peels encret ' watchful parents—could end in such bitter eragedy. : Ur affair. Cy: i Style We have the largest exclusive se- lection of straw hats ever shown in Bismarck. Extensive varieties in the new braids and shapes. ays 9 Straws Fine Milans, Leghorn or Panama Straws. in the snap brim hats or the split Sennits in the sailor straws, with plain or fancy bands, “$2 $3 $3.50 $4 $5) $6 $6.50 « Spee eet ae a | Contents of June lesues | Dream World