The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1927, Page 3

’ \ » WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927_ FOLKS URGED ~ "TO SHOP AND MATL. BARLY Local Postoffice Already Mak*| per Carr, 79, p: neer Missouri Slope Plans to Handle Biggest |farmer, were held at 1:30 p.m. ing Tuesday fror: the Methodist church Business in History Preparations are bei th local ffice to handle the largest Christmas business in its history, according to Postmaster 0. Lundquist, and patroris are urged to shop now and mail early for early delivery. Postoffices will make every effort to handle the Christmas mails without congestion and delay, but ot the enormous volume in be done only with the co- operation of the’ publi » Mr. Lund- quist says. Christmas this year falls on‘ Sun- day, and no deliveries will be made on Monday, December 26, after, noon. Patrons are urged to comply with the following suggestions in aiding the postoffice employes to insure prompt handling of mail: Mail Boxes Necessary Patrons not having mail buxes are requested to provid same at once so the carrier can proceed from bef ot ‘ heb ps necessit; of stopp’ r than. is reqi to drop mail in a box, as well as the loss of time and irritating delays when he must knock or ring every bell and await a response. On the e the on of placing mail in vestibules, under doors, on window sills, etc. where it is ex- to theft and the elements, is rdous :nd may result in the valuable or important mail. r..ere, the provision of a mail receptacle of some character, preferably a door slot, is one of the conditions under which carrier service is granted. Where patrons fail to furnish receptacles the serv- ice is not extended. _ In this connection it may be stated that the department does not approve or recommend any partic- ular style or make of mail re- ceptacle, but prefers a door slot, which can be provided without in- juring or Ces the door in any manner. This will ..0t only insure the Prompt and_ safe delivery of your mail, but will result in improv- ing the mail service for the entire community. Addresses Addresses shou'' be complete, with house number ind name o: street, postoffice box or rural route number, ten in i A return card should be placed the upper left corner of every p’:e of mail If a tag is used, the ‘address and return card should also be written on the wrap- per for use if tag is lost, ard a copy of the address should Le inclosed in- side the parcei. made by Postage Postage must be fully prepaid on all mail. Affix the requir-d amount of postage im the upper ripht cor- ner. Full information concerning postagy rates can be obtainc? at the parcel-post or iad wh.dow. Limit of Veight and: Size No parcel may mo? than 84 inches in length and girth combined. For Les f jocally and in the first, second, third zones, 70 pounds is the maximum weight; ir: all other ~ zones, 50 pcul.'s, Early Mailing During the holiday time’ the vol- ume of mail increases aj imat ly 200 es cent. It is a physical im- possibility to handle this great mass of mail matter efficiently and promptly within a few days.. fore to insure delivery of their Christmas presents, cards and let- ters Christmas Day the public should shop early anf mail early. Do your Christmas shopping so that you can mail your and letters to relati nds, and loved ones at least a week or 10 days before Christmas, according to the distance. This will not only make it certain that they are re- ceived on or before Christmas Day, but will be a great aid to your pos- tal service and to postal employes and enable them to open Christies “Day with their famili Pat oho age AP rons sending a r Of Christmas cards, say 10. 6r_more, should prepare mail them two or three in advance, ag mil- ks mas, if deli to the post office or postal station .in n, or tied together in a bundle, to sl that are Pioneer of Morton Norris, pastor, officia' was made at Union cet tlers in Morton county, settling 22 miles west of the city on the Heart river in 1879, where he operated his farm for years. r Born moved to the Territory of Dakota x When he Was 8t old, pioneer- with.them as an undere ve ‘man for ing in a country that was then the sway of the-Indians and before the railroads had pierced the fast- ness o: this region. leaves three sisters, Mrs. Alice Ames, Coulee, N. D.; Mrs. Effie Massingham, snd M: Corvallis, Ore., ard Wi Ti in the state of Washington. P Pat’ McGillic, “George Zachmeier, John Andersch, Willam P. Borden,| Annual Red Cross : ne ———__—_ : Drive Is Launched] * £°%2,°%!", 0, with «vaby| 4 8araka Will Have An orver directing Amenia Tele- phone company to give .exchange i Wheatland to 17 sub- bers on the Absaraka line has se! Teachers throughout the state| been entered by the state railroad and J. C. Weeks. Delegates of Seven district deputy, présided at the ses: tke exemplification of the ritual was given in the Mandan Masonic tem- ple Monday grand worthy matron, was the prin-| Cooley, Sey aiterien Sidr ttcniier tian Robert Ford, Her ian -Leonhard, I. dress, she emphasized the manner in the members should be carried into Uaily life. opened the meeting, offi typed or plainly writ- rrererp ed the balloting and Hazen chapter | to Spink county, South Dakota. ° were in attednance. The: Mmes. Clara Warriner, Gran THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tron of the Mandan chapter, was ap- ° Hage! as fraternal representative in attending the district grand chapter. piss struction of the Eastern Stat. Bratten Is Guilty of Cattle Rustling County Was Buried Tuesday in Mandan Funeral services for Newton Jas- Vernon Bratten, 5° last of a|°™ Bixth avenue northwest. dozen cattle rustlers to face a jury, spend several weeks with Mrs.} complains. vai Leahy’s mother. ‘ He will be sen- Mr. Carr was one of th First set- Tuesday afternoon. y. wi ed of eae Lal Matos in gets ae ice neapolis Monday to vist for a short ee eee county: oe of which were rounded + for Con 5 Carlson, rancher, who worked in Honesty Is Trait time. in Missouri in 1848, he Attorney Gencral “eorge Shafer. Ben and Frank Evans, iather and son, and Richard Trackhider, Indian, are in the North Paul Goodiron, Indian, died recently under Mr. Carr, who was a widowcr, Couture was acquitted in Grant 1 J. ° Russ, coon district court o- one charge, brary fail to ‘return, library of- a second count is ending ficials here say. inst him, and Bratten will re-| ,, on ests received by mail and ceive sentence Thursda, school and community ib Fok supplied to all parts of the state but | *orks. all are returned and most of them im Ca: bearers were Frank McGillic, autographs” on some of the pages, . eng job satin « genta ih Led ieavaite sated tte mes I. icGillic, a co. 3: of wo} in charge 0! ie travel ibrar: Chapter’ A nd va a ed the annual Red Cross | ies, and occasionally one Aves e rm Star Rally roll_call drive in Mandan tc tev. dence of a minor household tragedy Eastern § “Have your dollar reacy. the | but these are few. ervice at slogan of the drive and the chairman urged the citi: ns uf Mandan to co-| are doing a good work, not only for| board. but for the children by; Mrs. Florence Hoskins, Bismarck, ion of the fourteenth school of ‘ is with the workers in success-| the librai uly truction of the Eastern Star when fore nightfall. bee, rs of Art taet oh els - re: ‘mes, ., Paxton, R. C. Newcome A. R. Weinhandl, ¢. D. Power Rates Will Be Frank McG Walter Tos- tevin, Oz-ar Morck, hale Tobin, properly, Miss Baldwin ight. Mrs, Maud Adams, Grand For! Iverson, Ross Hartwick, Ted} Decision by the state railroad i B. S. Nickerson, Ruy Dow,| board of the Stean i c. Laundry case, hearing of which is being held today at Devils Lake, will have a far-reaching effect on power rates throughout the state, it urated the eonference. In her ad- which the ritualistic obligations of per, William = m » ‘At the banquet at the First Pres. | Porter, and Messrs. J. J. Kel London, of the state railroad board. “be the laundry .company contends that the Otter Tail Power company is] overhead discriminating against it in the Social News of matter of power and heating rates y Curtis and Margaret Smith. Mandan Vicinity | and asks that this discrimination be the evening ceremonial, Queen Esther chapter No. 9, Misses Vava aes , Lucia Berry, Vivian Luther, At John C. Tucker, Frank P. Homan, R. Schultze of Mandan, Fred mere ted the| F. C. ce ee Ne ence Nc eticon:| Tucker of Killdeer and. Frank the examinatjon of visitors,| Tousley .f Bismarck have returned Washburn chapter No. 104 conduct-| from a several days’ hunting trip No, 92 closed the meeting. . Thrée past grand w trons} _ Miss Emma Schantz, daughter of Prattedns ey Jacob Schantz of Mandan, and Frank V. Hoerner of Elgin were Blanche Whittemore, ‘Bismarck, al married Monday "afternoon by Mrs. Alice Ignalls, Jamestown. Mrs.| Father Paul of St. Joseph’s church. ‘The First and Original’ Cold and Grip Tablet \_ Proven Safe for more than a Quaster of Sotbe, RipC INFLUENZA and 4 ed her. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Builds up resistance || uss! ine, Makes breakfast simple and healthful |] _ 0s. w. Techumpertin Heat in oven - serve with hot milk a rate is four cents per The decision in the Devils Lake Mrs. Alice Ingalls of Jamestown! case is important, it is pointed out,| of it revolutionizing every form is visiting in Mandan as the guest) because it brings into question the] transportation. of her daughter, Mrs. Nela Ander-| relation between the cooking and power rates in many North Dakota] SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT: cities where the rate situation is FUL was found guilty of grand larceny| “i and Mrs. J. T. Leahy left) similar to that at Devils Lake and in Mandan with Rev. Eee G.| in Morton county district, covrt late| Tuesday for Worthington, Minn., to| about which the laundry company! know the worth of ti Kiwanis club Romarce of the Implement Busi- ota prison; fanny RE i ty ness.” Mr. Taylor gave an inter- i: led the club songs. Hooks ite went out to Sasividdals) oa a: their guests ‘Tierday J. B, raries are| Turner and J.C. Shepard of Grand byterian church in honor of the vis- Srna 3. C. Gould, and W. F.| was indicat: ! today at the offices! ti¢ accumulator iting members, a musical program of Mee se piano bes and au 3 num was given by members o! the Rainbow girls assembly. Artists {Personal and (Coliert Latin were the Mi: APITO = ( THEATRE ™ a ence ait ee pany all * . that it is a heavy user] tery, is the invention of a Span- . of electric current but that the] ish Jesuit priest, Father Almeida of] ful mothers everywhere. Ask for Mrs. W. F. Berrier returned to| rate paid by it is higher than the] Salamanca, who is backed by aj it. Sold everywhere.—Adv. North Dakota for the Minnesota} her home: at Flasher Toseday after! cooking rate charged by the com-| group of prominent British finan- piri eran FR hoo! of in-| pany at Devils Lake. Jamestown was a charter member of] Miss Eva Hoerner and John! removed by order of the state rail-| tested in London, the Daily Express| Hon ind Tar Com; in the "i col “ In its un ome~ e umulator, en Mira, Doris Tostevin, retiring ma-| home fn Elgin. veo that tt isa heavy t ag Hay Sie] Sante a etl Cones noe Miss Dorothy Pina went to Min- J.C. Taylor Tells Kiwanis Club of Implement Business J. C. Taylor of the International of North Dakotans Harvester company addressed ee “The d ousands| esting account of the evolution of in the South Dakota priscn; George ee ee oe ry tee seitac i the implement industry. Dick Hall was chairman of the . day’s jrogram and BR. E, Wenzel The Kiwanians Hearing in the case w ~pleting the campaign be-| teaching them how to care for books| September, 1926, but a de h up, railroad board members in an effort to promote a com- agreement. ¥) “on Aue ae in was issued direct- ine the Telephone company to pro- Affected by Decision) i ye isthange IESE December 1. Lake Steam! New Invention Being Given Secret Tests Nov. Tonight and Thursday Coming Soon America’s Greatest Favorite MARY PICKFORD The cooking kwh, Tuesdaye on nm was &Co \e | making “Matrix” the perfect fodtwear for discerns ~ this { ing women. Ps by New Patent leather and Black or Brown Kid in connection )—An clec- : ed to he power- ho ul enough to drive an express train In the case before the com! ion! over a long distance on any exist- ing track without a third rail or res is being secretly of good-natured fun based on a bachelor’s efforts in “making” the girl he loved and shaking the girl who claimed he desert- More funny twists than a corkscrew. Comedy and News The total coast line of. the ies a strong appeal to thought- DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor ) on automobiles, the ‘paper said, B h Graduate of the Univers! which foreshadows the possibility] warden of the State ot Notin-Dakots, (| North Dakota, the Interna of aes ies authority te in me, by aeons nares Physica ate jor' dakota, Be! Ni a at Public auction, to the Highest Bid praene: lonal College of CI cr, at the Front door of the Bur-/H| Picensed and holding « nty Court house, in the City 2 Science Certificate” in Mit 1 ek, on the 17th day of No- MOTHERS 1) Yember, 1927, at the hour of 2D. MIM gots, Member the State Chiropractic Exai A Pennsylvania Mother says: in the afternoon one white talled Doe, ‘oley’s ey| that has been shot, contrary to the/— of and Tar Compound. We used it for Lay re a" North Dakota. North Dakota. years, and it “.as never failed us. yy Game Warden Twelve years’ experience 2 practice. Examination Free ciers. 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