The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO RENUMBERING DIRECTORS OF FAIR SELECTED Thirteen Named on Slope Ag- ricultural, Fair Group Board —to Meet This Week or puipings | Mandan News TOBRSTARTED Card Will Be Tacked on Every House, Giving Correct Street Address enumbering every build rek will i Directors of the Missour ind Fair association the adjourned lope teach consequences of his action. |by Alice Duer Miller. | The cast was chosen March 30 and work has been progressing on | the play since that time. Three New Long | Distance Phone | Lines Installed To give Mandan and Bismarck | telephone subscribers better serv | soted pine poles: were used jmaking these reinforeéments, | . if out to found a school which will! “charm,” and tells of the} It is) {a three-act play and was written| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Caroline Willowbelle MeCormick, Moses, Lloyd Mu Parke, Raiph Ri Charles Shearn, Held For Selection District Contestants A elimination contest to select ‘Bismarek high: school contestants in the district musical contest to be held here April $0 was held last week at the Musi Miss - Bessie Baldwin, Morris and Spencer Boise acted as judges. In the brass instrumental section Neil York won first and will enter the district contest. Miss Marion Sandin was winner in the vocal sec- tion and Miss Margaret Kennedy in the piano division, Tl | Mandan Vicinity || + PLAN ANNUAL PARTY Mandan Masons are perfecting arrangements for the annual patty to be given Friday, April 22, with all members of the Masonic’ bodies and their families, members of the White Shrine and Kastern Star and their families and the De Mo- lays as guests. He numbers played by York, were “Grand Kasia” by He Pe | otre, RESTING EASILY thd “Serenade” by ‘Feana Schubert. | easily at the Mandan Deaconess | Ethel Sandin, son, Phyllis Entertaining school. ed chorus, under |companiments, Miss Sandin, accom-! chestra will furn’ Luby Ione Noggle, Ed ‘and, Russell 'Saxvik, Dorothy Tiedman, Omer Walla, Mar- ion Worner, Joseph Wright. dys Barth, Beatrice Bowman, Aileen Cameron, Eula Cameron, Betty Fos- ter, Donald McDonald, Harold Mount, Florence Swenson, Mary Lou Thomp- Thompson, Thoresen, Jack Zuger. convocation periods have featured the week at the high Wednesday morning the mix- P, Orwoll, sang several numbers. To- day the freshman cla Miss Margaret Bates played the ac-| during the period. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927 WHEN ALL ELSE FAT TANLAC CAME TO : “Hung in a stirrup,” B.-L. Brigham hed stomach and kid- neys hurt. Asthma followed “flu attack.” ‘Health broken.. Took Tanlac and :passed police test At 104% ‘West Main Street, Man- dan, N. D., lives B. L. Brigham, whose ¢ of life is wide and varied. reaking” a horse in 1914 his stomach and kidneys were knocked out of plac ‘During the war I con- tracted ‘flu’ and from that developed asthma,” he said. tried all kinds of treatments in Bismarck and Min. neapolis but nothing helped me. Tf was told that manual work of any kind would be beyond me forall time. “In 1920 a fellow-worker advised nlac, since nothing else was helpin By the time I finished ler, George rphy, -Alpha’ Nelson, na Olmsted, Helen Robert Stackhouse, Harold Barth, Gla- Marion Schwantes, Cynthia PROGRAMS. N the direction of S. served: lunch Friday the or- ish the program, the group, held Tues-/ ice, three new direct long distanc> hospital. She was injured a few ning. wires were installed recently be-| days ago when she was struck by r ! 1 directors were named,| tween the two cities. eave eenobile, She will be cable |‘“Carmena” by H. Lane, Miss Ken- r | panied by Miss Ruth Gordon, sang| pv aretae) rate Gaede, Aan my fifth bottle I had improved so jay the 3 ’ ,e much that I was accepted on the Min- police force, and the diffi- Ia EASTER VACATION Easter vacation in the Recon and “Tine between 1 of prior ch judicial district nan * Hannifin Many Wroi fi Auditor ption of the sixth dis- Morton coun- named P » chosen ex-of. are y to ixth district . Smith, Ed ‘. McAu- John culture itehen were or Joseph ex-officio directors, Other directors and the distr from which the Virst distri le: St P y were chosen P. O. Sathve, district—-Charles third district rict nd n- h O. Ky district firth district Gi R. A. Johnson, Ma- koti. Sentencing of Evans ners be put in pi t a May 1, the card should be le from meter the re wheth Frank rustler, will not be s| til Monday at 2 p. m sentencing: on re youth - Postponed to Monday Ev. alleged cattle ntenced un- by Judge 'y set the ¢ ahead te of Eva om tomorrow Sullivan, the pointe tigate father He is the matter. Play Rehearsals sly wicn the pn as quickly as pos there will be no con-| in addresses. r the new arrangement every f property 1s aotted a mt pquently on the eve the stre will be Il streets a enues, whi ts and the venues will cari ould a hou of a y will give it umbers: wh ide of all odd numbers, » found in the . the city occupy e center be given a “half” are urged not to| out their own but to put up! wuditor al-! hown by the ched to the to figur however, NEW WAY TO STOP FITS | Wonderful results are reported by < usin; the most stubborn ei ng this ne 1 treatme! Write them| Adi Build Up Your Health With Dr. Pierce’s “GMD” GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D Regular held smoothly on “The t y, which is to be The play concerns ans, a young salesman, who scts Now Being sals are being progressing arm School,” rel and wor . Austin Bev- In Appreciation I wish to take this opportunity to thank the peo- ple of¢ Bismarck who supported me in my candidacy for police magis- trate at the recent city election. Roland H. Crane. (Paid Adv.) It’s Up Your demands must be sstisfied—for you are the consumer. ‘When purchasing any brand of malt you Richness, Strength and Flavor. This means '” and Quality means Satisfying Results If you have any doubts, why not try another brand of malt as well as the famous Puritan Malt? Puritan superiority is Proven by Comparison Itis the basis of Puritan Malt popularity and success. ‘ For Sale by All Good Dealers it was de- Held These new direct lines were made necessary by the increased | juse of long distance telephone service between Mandan and Bis- marek and their surrounding ter-| | ritori Under this new arrange- ment, Mandan becomes a long dis- | tance tributary to the Bismarck | long distance office, which will re- | sult in faster service for users of | ¢ distance by eliminating the| ity of switching many calls ‘om Mandan at Bismarel \ Calls Average 265 a Day The average number of calls! » over these wires has been} per day. In addition to stringing 31 miles | of copper wire and placing more than 200 ¢ rms to effect these | (mew circuits, sections of the pole) jline carrying these wires were re- | nforced, involving the placing of mere than 75 poles and the trans- | ferring of more than 300 cross-| arms. | The section of the pole linc; which has been reinforeed in con- nection with the additions of these | nev direct wires is the part of the ; new Northern Transcontinental | line which connects New York and jSeattle direct that goes from the West side of the Missouri to Kill-| {deer junction at Mandan. Creo-| re | ' | Appreciation By Reelected Commissioners We very reluctantly con- sented to have our names again submitted to the peo- ple of Bismarck as candi- dates for the city commis- si We have served our to the very best of our ability, and are highly grati- fied that our administration has been endorsed by the i] votes of so many of you, and particularly so in view of hi fair methods and stor- | is to thank our | friends, and also to assure the opposition that we have no friends te reward and no enemies to punish. We shall continué to serve our city hcnestly, dispassionately, and so far as in us lies, ef- ficiently. May we suggest that po- licing a city is always the source of campaign attack? Our force is perhaps too small, but we are assured by competent judges that Bis- marck is better policed than any city of its class in the state. The undersigned, and, indeed, any other member cf the commission, will welcome the criticism and advice of any izen of our city who has information which is of val- ue to them. Again thanking you, we are yours for a bet- ter and better city. JOHN A. LARSON JOHN P, FRENCH (Paid .Adv.) to You! | be present. to return home in a few days. 's numbers were “Impromptu yy Schubert and “To Spring” by GOES fo MINNEAPOLIS ‘i eed "| eorge Klein, St. Anthony mai ry Hi cartier, ‘Hus ene to Minneapolis JUNIOY High Honor Ts. to spend a few days with Students Named Klein, who bpecaitrnd jenektitaned a operation at a hospital there. He) re Junior high school honor roll was accompanied by his children. | ¢,¢ "the past six weeks" period fol- lows Elks band rehearsal to-! night, at 8:30. All members! Refreshments ed on Monda: est districts, grade: Lester Breslow, Ernestine Dobler, Robert| ner, Robert Hoskins, Jacobson, William Little, A Test of Skill schools will begin next Monda: continue throughout the week. Teach s will have ati op: choo! wil April 18. New public baths to be built at} Bethnal Green, one of London's, poor- | wi baths and an electrical laundry. || Om Bismarck improved The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. ry ? culty in breathing had.left me. Tan-/ Tanlac is natu own tonic, made lac made life worth living for mejfrom herbs, roots and barks. Get a again and I'm now enjoying splendid | trial bottle from your druggist. Over gz to their homes| health and strength.” 52 million bottles sold.—Adv. ind many are plan- be resum- contain ' electric elty property. Prepayment privileges. >< & Apply for terms PRICE OWENS’ ' ELTINGE BLOCK for any Home-moker in Prizes for Women’s Orsanizati 4-H Clubs, Sororities, Sunday School classes, domestic science classes, church societies, girls’ canning clubs, farm clubs, civic clubs ... any women’s clubs or organizations with ten or more members. A contest of skill in jelly and preserve making for 119. prizes, combined with a unique plan by which your organi-ation msy conduct a-money- making “benefit.” ne ou A 4 ANY.a blue ribbon has been awarded to jelly makers who used Great Western Sugar... the guarantecd jelly-making sugar. Contestants in county and state fairs, members of girls’ can- ning clubs and prize-winning entrants in other similar contests have used Great Western Sugar repeatedly to be certain ofigratifying results. Entered often against the finest.recults of jelly-making skill, jellies made with Great Western have repeatedly won on merit alone . . «proof posi- tive of its superior quality for this use. Great Western Sugar. is guaranteed for jelly making amd for all other pur- poses. Its use assures a dependable-entry in any jelly-rnaking contest. Simply ask yourgrocer for Great Western by name, Use it iri your favorite recipe as you would any superior sugar. You be the judge! RKKRARRGRANAAA ‘This $2,000.00 prize contest offers any organized group of sich or women an unusual anaepeed to hold an easily plan money-making benefit for the organization itself, lus che epportunity of winning one of 119 prizes offered by the Groat Western Sugar Company. Space here doesnot allow for lete description of the pl: d its possibilities. Upon seceipt of the coupon pele a detailed taetonion and ‘entry blank ‘will be mailed Bey One condition of the contest makes an early start highly desimble. § For that reason we urge immediate action in mailing the coupon. Pr Get your organization interested and in:the-running right awey! —— Great Beet NS These are the prizes: First prize ........2..+++ $500.00 Eight state prizes, each .... 100.00 (This prize goes to the winner. in each of these states: lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota.) Ten general prizes, each .. . . $20.00 100 general ‘prizes, each.... 5,00 . eT ea Rules of the Contest 1 The contest opens with this announce- ment,.and closes July 1, all entries to be mailed before midnight of that date. Entries with ark later than that date will not be considered. 2 The contest is open to any organized group of girls or-women, residents of any of these states: lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklal » Nebraska, Minne-. sota, North Dakota and South Dakota. 3 The prizes are as follows: First prize, $500: eight pres of $100 each to the winner in each of the above states; ten neral prizes of $20 each and one hun- + * dred prizes of $5 each. I of a tie for any of the prizessthe - full amount - that prize will | be paid to each tying contestant. 5 ‘Noentrant is required to purchase Great ‘Western Sugar. However, contestants can be assured of excellent recules-by its use. Every contestant in gabealcion: entries, faves state the kind 4rtd brarid of sugar ws “Prize winneta.will be judged on the basis of. Sly of jelly ‘and preserves <éub- mitted and-by an accompanying essay of three hui words,on sugar in jelly and preserve making. 8 Afrer awards have been made,the Great Western: Sugar Company reserves: the right to use the price for exhibition put all other. and preserves to be: to chacity and hospital organizations. 9 The decision of the judges will be final -end binding ‘on all contestants. 10 The judges will be outstanding, unbiased -auchorities on jelly making. "GREAT, WESTERN_SUGAR | COMPANY, Building “Denver, Colo, have all rete form Pla Shnnce cf.a benefic by ‘ohich ganizat monty. We have .......... members. send: lars and.application blank to the undetsigued. member. Mit9., -tee-rereronepencornes sn cnasenncesccncrececcencceses | mewwrmrncscoscecces, = eceemencsescceonacesene } GTRRET 7785