The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1927, Page 3

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1927 [ AT THE SCHOOLS | Will School Leads In Health ‘Seal Sale| ‘With the Christmas Seal sale clos- ing this evening, the Will school is in the lead, with St. Mary’s school & close second. One seventh grade. girl at: the junior high school ‘has sold more than $10 worth, while more than $30 worth of’seals have been sold by a ingle team at the William Moore school. Competition has been keen for the final award, a large wall picture. Final announcement of the winner will be made in the near future. Roosevelt School Gives Program ‘The pupils of the Roosevelt school will give a Christmas program Fri- day afternoon at the school. The following songs and recitations have been arranged: Two songs, “Silent Night,” “Moth- er Song”—Upper Grades. Santa Claus Song, Let Us Visit Tayland—First Grade. Santa Claus Songs—Seoond Grade. “Up on the Housetop,” “away In in the Olive a Manger,” “Wind Trees”—Third Grade. Recitation, Ros ttt Watch Their Flocks by ight” —Dayton Shipley, “On Christmas Day in the Morn- ing,” “Sing to Me,”—Fourth Grade. “Deck the House,” “It Came Upon @ Midnight Clear’—Upper Grades. Will School Names Punctual Pupils The Will school announces the’ fol- lowing lists of seventh and cighth grade pupils who have neither been absent nor tardy from school dur- ing the term from September to De- cembers Seventh grade—Leone Arnold, John Boelter, Claire Brier, Ethel Church, Vivian Coghlan, Mary Cow- an, Lorin Duemeland, Sophia Fred- erickson, Ruth Freiss, Wade Green, George Gulliclon, Evelyn Hanna- ford, Herbert Hanson, Luella Hard- Jack Hum- ing, Richard Hoskin, phreys, Lilly Ilchen, Eugene Imus, Magian Isaminger, Doro- thy Kennelly, Jack Korzilius, Jack Mathewson, Ernest McCall, Paul Milhollan, Lloyd Coe, Max- ine Pickles, Ruth Riggs, Law: rence Schneider, Freda Schlicken- meyer, Ellsworth Smith, Alta Taft, Lois Ulsrud, Beatrice Vater, Neva Vettel, Wilma Wenzel, and Joe Woodmansee. Eighth grade—Arthur Cram, Rob- ert Edick, Ralph Goddard, Donald Hain, Richard Helfenstein, Richard Hugelman, Einar Husby, Karen Ja- cobsen, Molly Klein, Elizabeth Leach, Irwin Lee, Donald Lund, George Moses, Edna Olmstad, Har- ris Owens, Helen Parke, Marian Pillen, Ralph Rand, Charles Shearn and Alvin Waddington. Miss Nora McGettigan of the ‘Will school faculty goes to her home in Superior, Wis. for the holidays. Miss Esther Maxwell will leave Fri- day for her home in Wilton, and Miss Adeline Ness will go to her home in Picardsville. Miss Hulda Salem will _be a holiday guest at her home in Portage, Wis., and Miss Esther Teichmam will go to her home in Fargo. Miss Charlotte Schmidt will spend Christmas in Milbank, S. D., and Miss Jessie Streig] will visit a sister in Brooks, Minn. Miss Mabel Olsgn will spend Christmas with relatives in Bismarck and will go to Baldwin later in the vacation. Miss Eloise McKee plans to spend a part of the vacation with friends in Lin- ton. see The following members of the high school faculty will leave the city for the holidays: Miss Pearl Bryant to her home at Cameron, Mo.; Miss Mildred Huff to Renville, Minn.; Miss Margery Morris to Ipswich, S. D.; Miss. Marie Turner to Barnard, Mo.; Miss Bothilde *Swanson to Minneapolis; Mrs. Mell Pollard to Oshkosh, Wis.; Miss Elizabeth Jones to Minneapolis, and Chicago. The following Christmas program will be given for pupils of the Will school Friday afternoon: Group sing- ing, school; “Amaryllis,” and “On the Mountain,” the Glee club; mis- cellaneous numbers; “The Tinker’s Song,” “Monkey in a Zoo,” Boys’ Glee club; Philip Brook’s Christmas Carol, Walter Ulmer; Dramatiza- tion, “Birds’ Christmds Carol,” sov- enth grade; group singing, school Miss Josie A. Grinde of the ‘Wachter school faculty will leave Friday for her home at Mayville where she will be a holiday guest at her home. Miss Jeanette Myhre will spend Christmas in Bismarck but will go to her home at Reynolds la- ter in the holidays. Aj ee ee . for the v ) the ; | were en disrlay. . Miss Margaret Lyness of the Richholt school faculty will go to her home at Bloomington, Wis., for Christmas. Miss Clare Reistad will be a guest at her home at Walcott holidays, and Miss Jean will go to Brocket. oe ¢ The Playmakers and Glee club of the high shee will sive 8 ree gram afternoon a school. e play, [Gooseberry Glen,” will be a “eature‘of the pr gram. ens Miss Lucy M. Brantner, Roose- velt school, will be a a t at her home at Lakota for the “holidays. Miss Marie Robertson will leave Friday for her home at-Minot and on Grace Hand will go to: Valley 4 eee Miss Elisabeth, Best, of the Wie liam: Moore culty, will : Pome. st Walhalla <r : ‘ow ‘The Opportunit tthe Rich- holt. school elder made during the ‘ : Hi 0.-Saxvik, city: superintendent St hee Pocitie hotel crag ee eee pupils oe ee grades Ohioan Tosses Hat in G.0.P. Ring . Ohio, seldom without presidential timber, finds Senator F. B, Willis att- er the Republican nomination in 1928. He is shown above with his wife. Below is their home at Delaware, Ohio, Columbus, 0., Dec. 22—(?)— ship before ho was elected to the When Frank B. Willis journeyc. United States senate in 1920 in the from his home in Delaware, 25 miles Harding landslide. In the hard north of here, on a wini2r day in wd e! aHkk 1915 to be inaugurated governor of fought school of Ohio politics he Ohio, he came to Columbus on thc always has be’na known as a prime “4:30 laibdec natant sels seat vote getter, a maker of friends on a were groups of high-ha' ita- sat ries waiting for him, but lee gove wholesale scale et such | homely gatherings as farmers’ picnics, com- ernor-elect wore a comfortable . “slouch” hat. : munity reunion, and high schocl An air of easy democracy always commencements. marked Willis as he ros: step by His first fice of any importance step on the political ladder, follow- was as a member of the Ohio legis- ing the path that led other Ohioans lature, before jie had been admitted to the White House, and now he has to the bar. He served from 1900 climaxed his own career by an- to 1904, then practiced and taught nouncing himself as a candidate for law at Ohio Northern Universtiy at the Republican nomination for pres- Ada, his ai: mater. ! 1911, he ident. was sent to congress from the Nominated Harding eighth district. He served four In his deep, booming voice he years in Washington, and 1915 launched ancther Ohioan, who had’ was elected governor of Ohio, be- followed much the same route, into ing defeated for a second term by thé presidency when his voice re- James M. Cox of Dayton. verberated through the old Colis-! He was reel to the senate eum in Chicago at the 1920 repub- two years ago, defeating former lican convention, placing Warren; Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat, G. Harding’s name in nomination. | who had come back to make an un- “Come on, boys, anc gfrls,” ke successful race. ‘ \ bellows Senator Willis 1. 58 years old. . He received an A. M. degree from star may have been in Ohio Northern in 1893, and inter- y, but the roaring spersed political activities with was the match that teaching until 1906 when he was ad- in the serried | mitted ’ the bar. s rows of delegates. _ He has always maintained his Prime Vote Getter home in Delaware. The Willises Willis served a long apprentice-' have one daughter, Helen Dustit afternoon! Fort Lincoln to Have Christmas ‘let's nominate Warren ths 3 voice of Willis struck the tinder Christmas gifts Friday after a short program. se 8 The Pep staff of Bismarck high school will give a matinee dance Fri- day afternoon at the high school for students and alumni. ees Mrs. A. M. Christianson of the D. A. R. addressed the eighth grade history classes at the Will school Tuesday morning. - * ernoon at 3 o'clock, when he will ive . Lester Casey of the seventh grade of the Will school has been confined iF his home for the past week, due to illness. munity Christmas program, will al. so visit Fort Lincoln the same aft of the children at the army pos' ese The Christmas program for pu- pils of the William Moore school was presented this afternoon. er Vernon Enge of the seventh grade, Will school, has been ill at his home during the past, week. The fifth grade has sold $7.13 worth of health seals during the campaign. g ‘ nasium at 3 o'clock Saturday. A Nick will give out the presents to thie children. Soldiers at the garri- will complete the program. KILLER IS CAPTURED SAILORS DROWN Brunswick, Maine, Dec. 22.—(j— Raymond Petit, 23-year-old insane cripple, who shot and wounded his father and mother here last night, was captured today, but not until (®)—Several members of . the crew of the Venezulean schooner Veinte Julio were drowned today when the schooner sank after a collision: with after he had killed Mrs. E. White,|the American steamer Merida in the in her home at Topsham, and had] vi ity of the island of Arubu. Two been critically wounded by officers.|bodies have been recovered. Kaiser Bill’s New Brother-in-law BI at which Pee lose, of the recent 5in the Schaumburg ew Victor ir of Its toraee Geresa haber, ou indimate views, 2 and ceremony, ie at Bonn. of Pr Alexander }, & young - Al wedding breakfast, with Propst Parag el + below, th the official clergyman. at . a en baie Program Saturday Santa Claus, who will make an early call in Bismarck Saturday aft- appens at the city auditorium to 8! ernoon to bring joy to the: hearts A Community Christmas program has been prepared by the officers and enlisted men at the fort and this will be held at the post gym- Christmas tree will be the center of attraction and the jolly old Saint son. have contributed liberally to the fund to provide gifts for the chil- dren of all the men stationed there. Group singing of Christmas: songs Willemstad, Curacao, Dec. 22.— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FIVE ANERIOAN |[—— etna so noms PLANES ASPIRE TO WORLD MARK} Will Attempt to Set New En- durance Record in Air—Ger- many Holds Title 2 sNew York,’ Dec, 22.—(7)—Five American airplanes are being made ready for attempts to bring back to the United States the world en- durance record which two German flyers captured last surgmer. a The record that the aviators ho to improve was established last summer by Cornelius Edzard and Johann Risticz, when they remained in the air over Berlin for 52 hours and 53 minutes in a Junker mono- plane. Their endurance flight broke the record of 51 hours and 42 seconds established in May by Bert Acosta and Clarence Chamberlin, who later ‘won fame as transatlantic flyers. The campaign to regain the en- durance title is in progress in three widely separated sections of the United States. On Long Island, three planes are being tuned and tested. Another will make its start from Daytona, Fla., and the fifth has made its base at Mills Field, near San Francisco. Acosta Again After Title Acosta himself is one of the avia- tors out to bring back the title that the Germans flew away with. He and Emil Burgin will fly a Fok- ker Universal, christened “The Split- dorf,” over Curtis Field. _ Interest in the race for the record is increased by the presence at the samé field of a “mystery ship,” a Fairchild cabin monoplane with a new type of engine, reputed to con- sume so Ifttle gasoline that some say the plane may stay up in the air 60 hours. _ The third ship at the Long Island field is a Stinson-Detroiter, to be iloted by George Weisk, Jr, with wis Salomon as navigator. * William S. Brock and Edward Schlee, Detroit airmen, who crossed the Atlantic last summer and con- tinued in a series of flights across Europe and Asia to Japan in their “Pride of Detroit,” will fly above the white sands of Florida, Will Try Again In California, Capt. Charles King- ford Smith, Australian pilot, and Lieut. George Tomb, flying in “The Spirit of California,” already have made .three unsuccessful trials for the record and are determined upon further attempts. Their plane is the re-christened “Southern Cross” which began its flying career in the Arctic in the hands of. George H. ilkins, American explorer. It later was acquired by Captain Smith |} for a projected flight to Honolulu and thence to Australia. A sixth entry in the endurance contest, A. A. Martine’s Bellanca Monoplane, has been withdrawn in vor of competition for a $50,000 prize offered for a Dallas-to-Hong Kong flight. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 22.—)— The jury in district court here re- turned a verdict in favor of the de- fendant, Henry Pulscher, at 3 a. m., today after being out since 3:40 yesterday afternoon on the breach of promise suit for $20,000 brought by Pauline Bauer, a young widow. Phone A youngster saddened by his mother's predicament is Alfred Lilliendah!, 8. But his presence at her trial for murder at May's Landing, N. J., gladdened Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, accused, with Willis Beach, of slay- ing her husband, Mother and boy were photoed thus in an anteroom of the courthouse. At Christmas-tide your table can hold none save the best. For the holidays we have selected the freshest and best the market affords Turkeys, large and tender Geese, fat and succulent ! Ducks, extra fine Ham, Sirloin of Beef, choicest cut Very Tender Porterhouse Lutefisk Everything in Meats for your Christmas Dinner Quality Meat Market Fifth and Broadway . Phone 722 Fresh eggs for sale. 1160-M. H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer Schoo] 8-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. ET CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE A liberal assortment of good foods has been provided to help you prepare for Christmas. We have many items on display. Come in and make your selections. Or phone us early that we may give your order the best of attention. ~~ WANTED, Jack rabbit skins Ski and-all kinds of furs, also hides, horsehid and all inds of junk, S Candy Northern Hide & Fur Have you bought your candy? Look over our Company i assortment. Temporarily located in ‘Farmers Creamery Bldg. Box 265 N.D. Christmas Mix - per lb. 20c Special discounts to teachers ‘for school use and to other organizations. Figs - Nuts - Cluster Raisins - Stuffed Dates Fig Pudding - Plum Pudding - Fruit Cakes Dolls Dolls = Just a few large dolls at a special price-........ _» -89¢ s Special Value 2 Cranberry Sauce, strained and sweetened. 2 Per can - 15¢ ( a 5, FRESH VEGETABLES * OLIVES PICKLES Hide Efficiently end Unoberusively. CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY Provide.for two days and kindly order early on Friday as far as possible. This will help us, it will also help you. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. R. T. Grocery & Tullberg, Props. Phone 871, We Specialize at Christmas time, on a wonder- ful assortment of Cakes, Cookies, Pies and Breads for the holidays. Our display is so complete that you have no difficulty in finding just the items you want. Gingerbread Men and Claus Cookies are among the many specials prepared in our own bake shop with the highest grade of ingredients obtainable. Hughes Brothers Bakery We Deliver Santa Phone 546 Bismarck Phone 1080 NEXT DOOR TO LUCAS The Busy Shopping Center WE WILL BE OPEN Thursday - Friday - Saturday nights until 9 o’clock Phone your orders and we will deliver them the next day.” We will give a very pretty Xmas wreath free with every order after 7 o'clock p. m. to be delivered the next day. Try Us With Your Xmas Order Bread—No Better Food For the Growing Child Who Said “More?” Variety of Breads WONDER LOAF IORS 100% WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM RAISIN RYE RAISIN RYE FRENCH BREAD SWEET ROLLS PLAIN ROLLS XMAS TREES We have some dandies left. PHONE 1080 Food Market You’ll find your whole family asking for another helping when our various and sweet goods are served. They are so attractive they whet the appetite; they're so deli- cious, they instantly satisty it; the variety is so large, that something different is always available. ~ Ask .to see our products at | your "s. We deliver them to him fresh, daily,