The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1927, Page 2

LIESSMAN TO GIVE MEMORIAL “DAY ADDRESS Parade Will Form at 1 P. M., Program at 2:30—Legion Post in Charge { | man, deputy secretary member of the Vet- y has by the Lloyd § Post No. 1 ican Legion, to deli A parade will precede the program at the city auditorium. All organ izations participating. will at the Pres 1 1p. m., and the promptly 1:30, ipa’ assemble march will start | The auditorium { scheduled for 2:30, and | \ » the singing of America ur Spangled Banner, with Henry Halverson leading; invoca- tion “by Rev. L. G. Monson, the ad- r. Liessman, selections b nd the benediction by Rev. 1 { i { automobile furnish all the aut necded, and these will be the postoffice corner where they will be| ned to the various organizations. | Licut. Ferris Cordner will bi { ry W. Rosenthal is chairman of ion committee in charge of gram and serving with . Kamplin and Luther Monson. CONFESSION SOLVES DEATH OF ND, BANKER j had been lyi ‘| Northrop, alias } | Bismarck Hospital country for a while and came back at 9:30 a, m. | “The bank was open then and one of the others went inside the bank. We were looking around the when I heard a noise in the room. I walked in and this cash (Peterson) grappled with me. In the fight my gun went off and he fell to the floor. money and he beat it. three of us got $97 apiece loot.” Says Partner Kept Balance Bank officials reported a loss of " $600 in the robbery, and when Gabson} Meetings, heard this he accused the other man, whom he named as his partner in the robbery, of having kept the dif- ference himself. Bho He said that the three escaped into! |, Harvey, Minnesota after the robbery rune Mr. Peterson, when he was found the popularity timulate the con- by G. O. Hougen, an employe of thegS8™Ption of North Dakota products, | First State Bank of Wheelock, who! ¢!U! men of the state ‘are eiving| came to the Citizens Bank on’ busi- @ttention to the movement at each of ety the. the district meetings being held head: s throuhout the state fhig month, wife arrived from Williston, N. chairman’ of the’ press ‘and pin ey ie y department of the organ- they One rohbery bad mitosis on, her department, the Amer- | he vault and’ $100" i n Homes department and the con-} bts SAUL, u servation department, have addressed letters to each individual president | suggesting that appropriate resolu- tions touching on the campaign be| passed at each meeting. A suggested form of the resolu- tion follows: “Whereas, women, to a great extent, are the purchasing nts of the state, and whereas, it to the interest of the state a3 a 3 much as possible be t home, and whereas, | f every day use are| | n ed in our state; ank Barge. ! now, therefore, it resolved that this district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, in con- {vention assembled, urge their mem- bership to conduct a campaign of| buying North Dakota products when- | ever possible and of buying at home, and to make use of the slogans ‘Trade at Home’ and ‘North Dakota Products are Good Enough For Us.’” The campaign was launched last {month and is being pushed by wo- jmen’s club leaders in the hope of| |carrying into every home the idea| that North Dakota will prosper more if its citizens consume more home- produced, home-manufactured goods. TRADE AT HOME The other fellow got the ach of the it of the BEING’ PUSHED Club Women, at District Urged to Use North Dakota Products N. D., May 10-—44)—Con- it campaign to promote! Gibson, confessed leader of a gang which is believed to have committed ‘ores of robberies i also is cha Dahlin, cember, 1926. men now under arrest lis and Anoka on ch from murder to receiving property. ‘The other six men held are Lester n, of Minot, N./ r ng al, in De- of seven Minneapo- | varying stolen! y ay rsha pne mai D.: his brother, J Minneapolis; Pete Schmidt and A’ Peterson, Joe inmetz. to Hold ‘Open House’ Reception Thursday: The Bismarck Evangelical hospital will welc sat an open house reception from 2 to 5 o'clock on the afternoon of national hos- pital day, Thursda y 12. The Bismarck Hospital Alumni Associa- tion will assist the hospital officials in showing guests through the hos- pital and nurses’ home. Tea will be served during the aft-| ernoon with Mrs. A, M. Brandt and Mrs. S. W. Corwin pouring from 2 to 3:30. Mrs. A. A. Whittemore and Mrs. F. L. Conklin will preside at the tea tables from 3:30 5 o'clock.) on dune tet Girls of the Senior class of the Bis-|°"Wuildings of School No. 1 and t No. 22, yr the painting of lowing School Buildigs of District No. 22, Bur- y. will be opened by the ‘d of said School District CAMPAIGNS ARE KFYR RAISES NICE SUM FOR RELIEF WORK | Approximately $900; Turned Over to Burleigh County Red Cross Chapter The fund being raised here for Red Cross relief work in the flood- {stricken area of the south was increased by $883.14 today when officials of the Bismarck radio station, KFYR, turned over to Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of the Burleigh county Red Cross cha: ter, the fund which they had ac- cumulated during the past week by broadcasting appeals for dona- tions from the logal station. About $950 was subscribed during the period, and practically all of ii, has already been’ patd in. This fund, ‘added to more than | $500 already collected by the lo- cal chapter, gives the Burleigh | county organization a nice-sized amount to send to national head- | quarters. While the money col- lected by the radio station ‘ha not | come entirely from Burleigh coun- ty people, having been sent in by | People from all parts of the state | who had heard the appeal via ra-| dio, it was decided by the station officials to turn the fund over to the Burleigh county chapter to be| remitted to headquarters, Contributions to the Burleigh county chapter's fund since the last publication of names amount- ed to $105, ‘and broughe the exact total to $521.50, in addition to the $100 taken from the chapter treas- ury. All funds will be sent to headquarters tonight. Additional contributors to the chapter fund are: Trinity Lutheran Sunday school. C. B. Allen . M mn 3 teens George Will . phiciaisie 4 During the next few days The P- | |the list of contributors to the! Jamestown to Ask | Bids on Plant For |KFYR fund. Since the list is lengthy, it will be impossible to! U Sewage Disposal Jamesiown, D., May 10.—(?)— print it all in one issue, but it will/ be given in installments, the first} At a special meeting of the city, coun- Monday evening the advertisement of which appears herewith: V._I. Bailey, Bismarck. % STARTS WORK AT $90 A MONTH J. R. Kirby, Bismarck . : et Rudolph ‘Nelson, , Doug- | las | Ang. Johnson, Dougias J. R. Moffitt, Douglas . W. Schwartz, Bismarck . pe H. Mita Mh a . eld, ismare ID. a. Grant, Max . Instead of taking an ordinary texts ;John Kelling, Max book business course, Alvin Guen- a eee, Paes ther enrolled at Dakota Business Mths Siirave |aid Biss College, Fargo. Here he had the benefit of ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—unobtainable. elsewhere) and stepped right into a $90 a month position, with the Cen- tral Light & Power Co., Harvey. Nina Dahl was sent direct from D. B. C. to the Pioneer Coffee Co. High School Graduates: Watch results. “Follow the SucceS$ful’ — June 1-6, Small summer classes. Quick progress; Finish at busy sea- son. Write 806 Front St, toe Mrs. Cordoner | A. E. Nelson, Wilton | Jason Hoover, Moffit . Dr. H. Brandes Arthur Steinhus, Max . 388535 £5) gigs gore ‘facil | with delicious sugar-cured prime pork and lots of for bids ‘= se the cogt _ of SSoc0n, wa: ir? C, Freerks appeared ing posal. plagt,| tion proceedings against const: timated 3 tion of the proposed plant. juthorised. Attorney the meet- id threatened to start injunc- Fuce . H..B. LOVE Doetar’of Chiropractic imer School’ 3-year graduate Examination: Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. In What Month Is. Your. Birthday? ! PILLS | 0c DOAN'S Tribune will endeavor to publish Man Arrested at Anoka, = Minn., Admits Killing Pe- guests in keeping with an sola dS v Paint. Buildings of custom of the hospital to entertain o be painted with Two molasses aduates, Paint. AN other terson at Wheelock Minneapolis, May 10.—(4)—The murder of H, Peterson, cashier of the Citizens’ State Bank of Wheel- D., in a robbery at the bank 2, 1 y sion of Frank “Slim” is “Tex” McFar- Pratt of Anoka, ry that one of ed by Sheriff has been sought by for the and with the dis the five men arrest Pratt ) 0 authoriti murder for four months, The confession of the murder was obtained from Gibson last night by Sheriff Pratt and Elmer Fleming, the high school ¢ The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. The observance will open on Wed nesday evening at 6:30 with a pr gram to be broadcast tion KFYR by the School of Nurses. . 0. Arnson will speak on the subject of hospitals. | The program to be given by the dent nurses has not yet been com- pleted. ‘ ‘ Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—One nice light hous: keeping room, fully furnished, fully modern, ‘very d one or two girls. One be in basement, suitable man, Phone 812-J. nformation of specifica- be had from the School! rd_ reserves r all bids, the jORHUS, Clerk. Animals that occasionally are fed candy are much more easily handled than those which never have tasted | sweets, says a big game hunter and ologist. 517 Second} | Margaret Burton of Kansas That Baby You’ve Longed For Mra, Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood,” writ Cc was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia, Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a'true companion and inspiration | to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my hapiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman manager of the local office of a private detective ney. Fleming also discovered ‘that Jack Northrop, held at Anoka, is under an indictment charging murder of the Wheelock bank cashier. Gibson’s confession came one into a bank alone on the 1926, and had » but obtained at McGregor, N. night of November blown ‘the vault op no loot, “There were three of us,” Gibson said, naming the two others who were with him. “On the morning of November 12, 1926. we drove into Wheelock. We were too early. The bank hadn't op- ened yet, so we drove around the Coming to Bismarck SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at Patterson Hotel Friday and Saturday May 20 and 21 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Two Days Only No Charge For Consultation | _A rabbit with a pair of horns an the| inch long has been killed near Neo-| L sho, Mo. ee Preserve Your Health for Your Children’s Sake! Barnum, Wis.—“While bringing up my family of five children I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to keep me in good health and strength and I am happy to say I have not street. WANTED—Experienced Sweet Shop. t FOR SALE—Five room moder: bungalow. Inquire 715 Fifth FOR SALE—Kitchen range, ation coal and gas, wi ovens. Phone 122 or 152-R. girl at com- th two} all he hears | “No, if he did he'd want to be tak- ing out every girl in town.”"—-Life. Couldn’t Eat Fruit, | Stomach So Bad “I was badly constipated and troubled with gas after eating, Could not eat fruit and many other things. Adlerika has done me good—can now eat anything.”—W. H. Fletcher. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes, Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowels, it re- moves old waste matter you ' never thought was in your system. Let Ad- lerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much better you feel. J. Hutchinson, drug- j gist.—Adv, vorite Prescription’ to all mothers and e it mathers and, in fact, to all women who do not enjoy the best of health.”— Mrs. B, F, Swetmore, Box 84. Ask your nearest dealer for Doc- tor Pierce’s Favorite Pregcription in tablet or liquid form, or send 10c | for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr, | Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y. MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved ot wreneey PRICE OWENS Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad- uate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North - He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade- He has to his credit wonderful -Xesults in diseases of the stomach, Ee, bowels, blood, skin, rt, kidney. weak lungs, rheu- sciatica, leg ailments. are the names of a few of atient satisfied Pi who treated for one of the above » Nerves, ra. and its in have been named Without a Telephone! Farmers don’t battle with rain, snow and mud nowadays. They usually make trips by telephone. The telephone is worth:a lot to: the farmer, not only on stormy days and in emergencies but almost every hour of the day, : ‘ who will write me. Mrs. Burton o.- fers her advice entirely .. without charge. She hag nothing. to sell. Lety ters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 2568 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential.—Adv. : Ez gdes without saying that you want your new « a on hot days. The lumber dealers listed heremakeit aspecial {will talk to you about it before you build. The only sure way to get it is to build it in iy your is erected, ‘You can build cozy com- into your new ‘and city markete. and brown —= sugar These Dealers are Selling Coziness/ Ask them about your Home “The motor industry, directly and indirectly; "*'"’ has been the greatest single producer of new wealth in America for a quarter of a century,” says Harper Leech. The automobile has come to be a symbol of Prosperity, not only among individuals, but among the nations of the world, and it is sig- nificant that in number of automobiles the United States ranks first. The manufacture of automobiles and the manufacture of fuel to. feed them are interde:,” pendent industries. Without gasoline the 23,000,000 motor cars and trucks in America would be useless machines. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has had an important part in the growth of the motor industry and the production of new wealth in this country. : By providing gasoline and lubricating oil to supply the needs of the motor vehicles of the Middle West, it has performed 'a necessary share of the work of building up the giant transportation system which has given jobs. to raised the standards of living. Every day. on all the highways of the ten states of the Middle West the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is helping. to make the wheels go round—wheels of business and wheels * of pleasure. The business of the Standard Oil Company. (Indiana) is a fundamental factor in the progress of the Middle West, intimately related to. the loyal wk tnakes possible the success of the business, As a result of its able and efficient reasonable profits on the money invested in the. Company's: stock by its 50,000 shareholders, . Rotione of whom owns as much 28.54% of the