The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1926, Page 2

“PAGE TWO Fs é = MINOTSPLIT OVER PAVING Citizens ‘Still, Divided Into Two Groups as to Suit- able Material "* Minot, N. D., Aug. 19.—()-—An- other chspter in the present con- troversy, regard street paving proposed in the city, is being writ-| ten today by a corps of. city em- ptoyes, who are checking the- signa- tures of petitions presented to the commission by propefty owners. | jome of them favor pavement of Warrenite bitulithic type, while nther petitioners request install ot asphalte concrete paving, does not incorporate the features. The purpose of the chee! certain the footage rep: he various petitions, and in many where 51 per cent of the footage | demands a certain type of pavement, | such type is mandatory upon the! nmission in case contracts are ur Districts Involved The entire paving project tetas “uuout 60 blocks of improved streets, ond is divided into four districts. Another district has _ bi added ="--4itfough tardy petitions for inclusion in the project, by residents of Fifth street southcust, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. The question of the city’s power to vise specifications for the asphaltic vonereta type was injected into the discussion yesterday afternoon, when - ‘<Kianh adden Schmidt, president of the sbury Engineering company of Minneapolis, pronounced the present city specifications for that type of pavement impracticable. Mr. Schmidt was called to Minot by the city com- ion, in an effort to obtain expert) e on the question of which type paving would be most satisfactory at the tie quoted. Election Contest Put Off to Sept. 2 The field was narrowed by one con- jestant yesterday, in the three cor- nered contest at Stanton, of David Schwartz, present incumbent in the office of state’s attorney, John Moses and Samuel Frank, according to Judge H. erry, who went to Stanton yesterday to conduct the hearing. ‘The contest was not completed y terday, ‘but the case was divmissed far as John Moses is concerned ‘and ly tried us to Frank. The contest ‘e was postponed until Sept. 2 for comoletion and Judee Berry returned to Mandan last night before the rain. Volk Charges Are Heard By’ Governor ons auate shei from office Governor A. G. Sorlie in a petition by 300 Emmons county citizens, was begun here tate’s Attorney Charles Coventry presented ‘gase for the state 1 willidm Langer represented Volk. Hearing in the case will be resumed this afterno Governor Sorlie make a written decision in the case. Coventry pointed to the testimony of witnesses, examined before At- torney C. L. Crum, appointed as special commissioner, that Volk had) ppeared at various places in Em-| ns county in an intoxicated condi- Langer stressed the testimony of other witnesses, who said Volk was pot intoxicated. at the times and places specified. Argument before the governor was devoted lurgely to consideration of charges that Volk was an habitual drunkard, other charges against Volk having been held by Crum, in his report to the governor, to be un- warranted. i “Flashes of Life 4 eer New York—A business started 35 ars ago with the peddling of sau- sages from a baskct now thas an an- nual income of $8,000,000 a year. Adolf Gobel’s heirs have sold out to) Wall street bankers, who have taken! note of the increasing purchase by apartment house dwellers from deli- catessen stor Durhan, N. is yet to H.—The perfect woman fou d. So was reported wives ‘by Dr. ene Ly- the Fesults of the ex- amination ‘ars by the Life Extension Institute, cw York. As steps toward perfec- on, however, he eet marriage and — Di; taxi BSE sea ns ip a cb too! a ice fer Willie Kubner doesn't rapt anything that doesn’t belong to a PR ag . N, Y—If Wm. Hoyer, ee must be electrocuted tovight the at least will not be hun- pte He is to ‘a dinner in the house of his own selection, as “One {ote duck stewed with one of wees ce fe ping of ores = undry four slices of 3 boiled ‘rice; tomatoe” salad; 8 short cake; ane pint of vanilla cream; one raspberry soda,, 12 cigars end one package of cigat- tala Ter STOLEN CAR idee oer, be , Serial 100,000 women in 12, 12 —. I Additional Markets | we hej i RANGE Aug. Corn Close! 1.4645 4.46% 1.46% 138% igh Low 1.46% 1,45 147% 4 87" BB 44h 245% 245 925% 6M | 06% 38% “4 BBM id 2.45% 2.47 60% =e! 60% 63% OF CARL oT | Paced neapolis, Aug. 1 ‘Ra jot carlot grain sales dark northern 1.51% @1.63 northern 1.474@1\ northern 1. 1 spril winter 1 durum 1.42; No. 3 ) “Corn No, 2 yello | ir; CHICAGO GRAIN BACHE Aug. 19—(AP)—Cash: Wheat No. 2 red 1.36@1.36; No. hard 1.37% @1.38%. white 79:@80%. Outs No. 2 white 40% @40%; No. 3 white MIO. Ry . 98% @1,00, Timoehy sced 5.00@5.75, Clover seed 28.00@32.00. Lard 14.95. Ribs 15.00. Bellies 17.75. reciepts 2 year ago rf 1 northern | 248'4@ 1 dark northern | spring, to fancy 1.554% @1.59%; good to choice 1.524% @164' nary to good 1.49'4@1.51 hard spring 1.51% @1.61) a hard Montane, on track 138 ss 1.49%; to arrive @1.41 September 1.46! orn ht i. oni @%. + RAE @24714, BANK CHANGES NAME ~ Change of the name of the Farmers tate Bank of Baker to the Farmers State Bank of Leeds and its location at the latter town has been author- "hes by the state banking board. MAKES DYES FROM LIGNITE The state securities commission has ; authorized the Dakalite Products Co., Minot, to sell $5,000 of common stock and $25,000 of preferred stock. The has a process’ of extracting a base of stains, va eee paints and dyes from lignite ¢ . News of Our Neighbors PAINTED WOODS Lawrence Qusley and Mrs. ‘Dixon spent Saturday in Wil- hopping. Mrs. Dave | tom sl 1. Fred | Frank | Johnson's Sunday. Lange wak a caller at Dave ‘ Dixon's Sunday. Dan doknson’ and father, Emery ‘Johnson, called at Dave Dixon's Sat- urday. d_ Mrs. Nick Krush were iberry, picking Sunday. Henry Johnson and son Donald motored to Wilton Saturda; Mrs, Arthur Hanson, son Bobbie and sister Ada visited with their m Sornson and sited at Henry irs. Fairman daughters home. Frank, Fred and Elsie Petersen, accompanied by Sant Sornson, mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. Walter Johnsen visited with her parents, Mr. and Axel Stein- jquist, Thursday and y Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hagen and |son Rudolph motored to Wilton Sat- urday, transacting business. Mrs. Alvin Lange and children vis- jited at Dave Dixon's Sunday. Mrs. Nick Krush and daughters, Katherine, Pauline and Frances, tran- business in Wilton Saturday. Mr. and Mra, ur Hanson, son Bobbie and Ada Fairman, were busi- ness visitors in Wilton Monday. Rudolph Hagen is meleing with the harvesting at his brother's, Gunder Ha Walter Johnson called at Lawrence Johnson’s Sunday forenoon. Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Brooks re- ‘turned from Bismarck Sunday after ‘spending a few » transacting business in the capital city. ‘Alvin Lange went to Alta Monday ito Bra Dave Dixon harvest. ick Krush was an employe at the e Saturday. ‘Aurion Brooks, son of Mr. and ———— accompanying her | i home Monday ‘after. school. *l tained while jumping a. fence parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fairman, |, / "Mrs, C. W. Brooks of Painted Woods,! jand Elizabeth Marx, daugetes of Mr. and Mrs, Val Marx of Verona.’ were married at Bismarck Saturday. Miss Marx is a teacher of this dis- trict. Congratulations! Emmet Brooks visited with, Wal- lace Anstrom Sunday evening. Mrs. Alvin Lange ‘and children vis-/ ited et Oscar ‘Anstrom’s Sunda: Ada Fairman visited with Krush sisters Sunday forenoon, Donald Lange stayed with Town-' ley Anstrom Saturday night. Wallace Anstrom visited with the Brooks brothers Saturday. night. Fred Petersen, Frank Petersen Sam Sornson called on Walter > | ons Sunday. Mrs. RudoIph Hagen substituted | for Miss Marx at school number 1 und Mrs. G. A. Brooky made il at. the Martin Hagen Dixon, A‘vert Lunge, Wallace Anstrom and Adw Fairman were ab-; sent from school Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hansen, son Bobbie and Adu Fairman visited with | the latter’a parents, Mr. and Mrs.! am Fairman, Sunday Adrian Brooks was a business visi- tor in Wilton Monday. ' Mr. ani rs. Martin Hagen enter- tained friends at_a three course din- ner Sunday. Those present were! Mr. and Mrs. Jéhn Olson, son Gil-| bert and daughter Mar; john | | Steen, te auditor, all o! Bismarck i Miss Viola Hagen and James Tee: of Wing were also prpeent. A very) ‘nice time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilde and son! ‘and daughter of Wilton called at the M artio nm home bordig' evening. | Sheldon: Brovks had the misfortune | to sprain his ankle, the injury sus- Mon-| day. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Danielson and family of Wilton were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Hagen Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. walvin Lange and ‘ehil- dren visited at Fred Brown’s Sunday. Fred Peterson and Sam Sornson left Monday morning for New Eng- land and from their they expect to return to Casper, Wyoming, where both are employed. Adrian Brooks left for Jamestown Tuesday morning after spending the} week-end’ with home folks. TEMVIK A. W. Gust returned Wednesday on the bus from Bismarck, where he has been a patient in the St. Alexius hospital. Steve Koppy and daughter, Eliza- beth of the Horsehead valley, were callers here Wednesday afternoon. The dance at Henty Speichert’s pool hall Thursday night was well attended. Every one reported a good time. The Lipp brothers furnished the musi Edwin ‘Morford of Hampton was ler here Thursday. Miss Merle Chase entertained the . B. Friday evening at, the W. Waddell home. Henry Oblhauser of Hampton was| a caller here the latter part ef the week. Will Focll returned Friday evening from St. Paul, where he has been with a shipment Mr. and Mrs. J. and daughters Rene: and Dorthea at- tended the movies at the Willows theatre in Linton Friday evening. James Monahan and Mrs. Cc win Schenkenberger Thursd: noon. Miss Carrie Burkhardt ‘of: Linton | spent Thursday afternoon with home } folks, Virgil Stedtman left for the nor- thern part of the state to work. ened Speichert has been on the Mi Pauline Schlecht returned Thursday morning from Underwood, N. D., where she spent ‘her vacation | with her sister. Mrs. Herbert Sailor. | Miss Bertha Keller is working for! R, Coswine in Linton. | Theresa’ Koppy ‘spent weekend with her _narents. IME po " pao STORE Many items of special interest to housewives and bridge enthusiasts are marked at extremely low prices for this big. Week-End Sale in our downstairs store. not afford to miss these bargains. ; ree Chinaware abe rem tes, pers ie Bavarian China, | tion; as a special: serena this bE aa thet | ber of the family Mrs. Steve Koppy, of the Horeshead| | Valley. Mrs. James Monahan and Mrs./ Frank Foell and dai eee gene and Ellen motored to Linton Saturday afternoon. A. W. Gust and son , Neil from) here and Allen Gust of Linton mo- tored to Bismarck Sunday morning, retabning the same day. {| Heney Knittle, chried Grenz at oppy from the Hersehead moe. vielnity were callers hep Sun-/ | and Mrs. C. J. Enders and) daughters Renee und | Dorthea. mo- tored to Gackle and Sait lake Sun- day morning to snend the dav. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Muckler re- turned Monday noon from the Black Hills. where they spent a two weeks’ vacation . J. Pietz of Linton transacted | business here, Monday afternoon. Picking chokecherries and grapes; | | seems to be one of the main sports| Mrs. now. Harvesting is nearly com this part of the country a ing hay already begun. and Mrs. C. N. Hendrix, Mr.) and Mrs. Powers Hendrix end son, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rey a De- Witt and children, Soha app William and Gertrude a) ise Alice ‘Calquhoun motored to Ny lake Sun-! , day morning to spend the day. BALDWIN motté ‘hriet Bertsch, Sr. of ing some time here a ger at.the heme of her daughter, Mrs. John 'Rinchart. and Miss Gladys yer gar pens jeverml nths wi Mieke Mrs ‘Albion *Novdstvown feft for pedal home'at Rose- ier Laure! os returned from Glen Tin, where he he haw avork- ing for se months. ‘Albion ” Thyeel lett for sin Minnes will ‘work in the har- Hawley and other ‘points in fe understand: that Mr. sota, four vest fi Tiel will also look for a ble location in which tp move while he is ‘away. net Willie Spitser aud eer Bi sath are spending a few days Bi: k with Mrs. Spitzer's mother, we is ill, ster Falkenstein, who is employ- ed at the Soo hotel, spent the week-! end with his paren Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein, returning to Bismarck Sunday evening. joe Ayres has returned from a few ‘days’ visit at Menoken with ‘his son, Ayres, and family. He also ac- ‘companied his son on # motor trip to aiftent pointe in 3 in bah roe Englebrit Tuft, who has been mak- ing his ‘home here with the Lundine | family for several. months, left for the Canadian Northwest last week. Professor Peterson and wife, who; have been spending the vacation reriod at the Minnesota and Wiscon- sin lakes, are vane to return at| an carly date. Both Mr. Peterson and his: wife will teach in the Rald- win schools this tant begs aes mem- ing Miss Mildred Erickson of Bismarck, who will have charge of the primary grade. Mrs and ‘Mrs. Albion Nordstrom and family and Mr. and Mrs. John: Nord- strom end family motored te marck Saturday to attend the een and visit at the Hans Hansor Miss Neva Mount of Bismarck spen the week-end at the home of her spent the week-end at the home.of her. Miss en Rupp ‘has returtted her work in the office of Cox O'Hare after a pleasant visit sister Monroe George jek. * Mr. and Mrs. BE A. Fricke it oy car Monday for Minnesota } wi they plan on-Jooking up a suitable cation for a new home. They will be hout a week or two, ton held in the Baldwin church her and -fa) ! glen i fs heel was given at the George Cadle Vous breadth being ground under ia Cromwell township Saturday even-| wheels of the onrushing mon: jing. The proceeds from the sale of|The man darts into the first, compart- the baskets wete given to a neighbor| ment lable and there comes face who had been iB for sone time; to fa th a beautiful creature in a Mrs. Lena Miller cf Still wa: a | be ‘ing negligee. guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.! Wut of vhis chain of circumstances carl Johnéon, ‘Thursaay eveniug. there is horn a romantic action- Mrs, P. B. Olson arrived last week|drama, which promises surging, from her home in Chicago to visit] unrovoing excitement, appealing scn- @mong friends in this community and|timent and delightful” humor. at Still. “Mrs, Olgon is a sister of| It is “Driftin’ Thru.” the. first of ay ‘Morris Anderson. e ‘series of special Westerns being A number of young folks gathered| made by the beloved cowboy, Harry at the Ira ag home Sunday, Carey, for release by Pathe and to attend the baseball game. | showing tomorrow at the Capitol count of the damp er the game} Theatre. ee 0 be @ fiszle. | big inte has returned ome from «@ ‘s st in is | franck duting witch time she was a _ “Miss Nobody” at the Eltinc ins patient et the Bismarck hospital. evening fi Richard Borner and sons Paul and| ture and well repuid the many who Noel motored to the capital city Sat-| saw it, Anna Q. | urday where they attended the circus| bara Brown, and visited with Mr. Borner’s mother, | to fine advanta Mathilda Baumgart. *| Harmony were all the Mr and Mee. Hetbert Little and ished plenty of comed ‘ Mrs. Kuownley Dor-| body” remains at the ttle son, Richard Kikul, and| day Neva Mount of Bismarck were | y visitors-at the John Monroo Roy Lewis delivered the mail on Route 1, Mr. McCullough’s car being out of commission. Treshing will begin in the Baldwin! neiehborhood in a few days if the weather permits. Several outfits will! nut pa out tps year on account of the short crop. . | At The Movies CAPITOL THEATRE The bark of a revolver in the hands of a woman—a groan as her/ husband sinks to the floor—a scream, | and the finger of’ accusation pointed | at Dan Brown, genial, gentle, desert; derctict, mred to the room as a/ bar acy e for the crime. A ightning teap trom the window | rancing horse below, und a jash across the plains with a} reetel posse in close pursuit! In! ‘the distance, imited tearing | down the tracks at full specd—as | the train approaches, the fleeting | figures rises in the stirrups, poises| himself for an instant, and makes | a flying jump for the platform of| the rear car — missing by a hair's) ELTINGE THEATRE roved to be an excellent pi ippy and and furn- “Miss No- tinge for to- The Eltinge features a new star for fiers 4 and Saturday in the per- | gon of Ken Maynard, a handsome young Western hero wha rides, ropes and shoots and is as fast as a prairie cyclone. His thoroughbred ~ horse, | Tarzan appears with him. Ken May- | nard is a college graduate and has a pals Seborine une Te Wy con = chars < the measure of thrills sadn ile Afpine | this ine Sater 6, eta game, i, trails and big timber. The view ‘ Gverlooking Bow Valley, alone thetrip. And the air! As invig- orating as the rarest wine. Golf, swim, }» motor, on your back and preBied can’t es. its matchless and beauty. Let it be a ee oe For further informa» tion, rates, fares, etc» apply to H. M. Pekar Minnea Minn. 611 and vena oui Sunday. forenoon. A large number of local motored to the river ‘Sunda: grapes and plums, which ar. plentiful this year, A number of Baldwin folks attend. bint the hasket social and dance See the Saturday Evening _ Mest Aug. 21st Issue, BRIDGE TEA ‘SETS Add an oriented ol air & sng deride — with one Bridge Tee hete eI Blates ase are 2 ‘ings to‘hold cups in place. “A value for only ‘ x $5.00 “Still a large selection of this cidedly low as- an introduc- tory to’ our downstairs store. Plates and Plattors, all sizes; Cups, Sugars, Creamers, etc. « Beautiful-patterns: Chius, Baglish Porcelain to select from, all i aeons You can-' COMBINATIONS Cake and Sherbet Combinations of farev glass in blue and green colors. Just the thing for light lunches, bridge partics, ctc., and used in sets of four or eight. Pelee: for the Week-end Sale at ado ih the large assortment of 9-oz. ee Solent fluted water Tumblerg, Very special at only. 60c. - voz water Tabi ir wight water Tumblers, wei speciall; ly “priced -at 1,15 pon fn’ Bavarian Ching, Japanese reelain and American’ Chinaware ‘seed one piece or a wh — II l | degree in. civil-engineering. bee ns n beck: ling circuses. “My wife has gone on a vacation.) 1 know the place won suit her.” “Where has she “As a matter of —Answers, London. Lady—Yor a cook, considering your sli perience. Applicant— yeh work harde: know how Pleated skirts of jersey have usually to a point jyst™ above the knees, and tl much more 5 the pleats EXAMINATION FREE. Fitinge Bidg. WISI ST 2272227, ed SIS VINT ®. SII AIS « FE eT" TAURI AVA LFEPA AISI AF SI OPS APA PRONE RON ON oN ON NA NON SN ON EN ANOS eI O} . THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 192 He has| a feature rider with Hare ‘Wallace, Sells,Floto and Ring: Brothers and Barnum-Bailey HE KNOWS HER ne?” fact, I don’t know.” artd~ basement at 212% M street by Sept. 15th. Now o icupied by ae Motor Phone 906. CONSIDERING ik very high sake for it ex ma’am, ain't thé for me when I don’t Punch, London. STITCH PLEATS IN and flaunel } pleats stitehed “part way . NOFICE Anybne caught trespass- ing or stealing corn on the SW, of Section 16, or on any of the Huber .farms will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of he: In their lines i Sseonfetly than where |] H ‘e-werply pressed in. H. B. LOVE D.C. PS. C. Doctor of Chiropractic. Phone 176 ber Ist I will loan fifty per valuation of your home or for. fi rears eon = cent of business at 64,% with a pre-payment pivilege. Make-your application at P.C. REMINGTON, City National Bank Money. to Loan in Bismarck Nes re a eT Te ee Per OLR IRL OTST FOL POS AIRMAIL ALFARO OSL OTOL OF IRI OMS “Ti t refreshes as it cools” Tatas s something about “Canada Dry” like the stimulation of moun- tain air. A fresh, crisp keénness! A wonderful flavor for your taste! A cer- tain fine thoroughbred quality that is unmistakable. For-“Canada Dry” is a real ginger ale, made from real Jamaica, ginger, and it is one ginger ale that'does rot: contain capsicum (red pepper) in any form. was Imitations won't bring you the same * wonderful flavor! The same refresh- ment! The same assurance of purity. On hot days, particularly, you want a beverage you can depend on. abso- lutely, And that is “Canada Dry.” ; “Tt réfreshes as it-cools,” SPEGIAL HOSTESS PACKAGE