The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1928, Page 10

SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County CT COURT, Fourth Judle]y Gottlieb Nold, ve. All _persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or Ii incumbrance upon the @escribed in the complaint, The State of North Dakota to the above Defendants: You and each one of you are here- by summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the Office of the’ Clerk e gwer upon the subscribers at their thirty days after the servi 1 summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such serv ment Will be t efault for the r the complaint, Di Ki Attorneys for said Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice address, North Dakota, ¢ notice that the relates to the above entitled situated in the County of Burlei N nort! 1-4) and lots one ds ef the south-west qua 5. W. 1-4) and lots t four (4), of section nin n (19) in| for a visit, Maud Chenowith spent the week- eight (138) north, of range sev nix (76) west of the fif meridian in Bu Dakota, otherwise k fractional half of said o That the purpose of this action is to determine adverse claims claim is made against the defendants in said action, or against any of the defendants in said OTICE TO CONTRACTORS HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Proposals for the construction of ighway on State Highway Bismarck north, y the State Highway Com- mission in the offices of the Depart- ent of State Highways at Bismarck, ., K., not later than 19 o'clock A. M., March 30, 1928, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and ¥ roposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the , certified check for 5 per cent, ha bidder's bond in the lowing and Harrowing; as. c Yd lL (Single); 178 Wood L, Ft. Unload, Haul Pipe ‘Culv.; 1 12 in. Connecting Ban ds. 100 C, Yds, Wet Struc- 5. Copies of the proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department t Bi ck, N. oy AN of the County Auditor in the county Wherein the project or projects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be Present at the opening of the pro- Posals. . The right 1s reserved to reject @ny and all proposals, to waive tech Ricalities, or to accept such as e v1 of the County and State. must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items lesa than those contained in ‘E HIGHWAY DEP/ March 5, 1928, 5, 22, ——_— NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS open HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION ‘roposals State Highway on U an 10 o'clock A. 30, 1928, at which place and time they will be publicly opened roposals must he mailed to er otherwin deposited with the De- . . and shall be sealed endorsed “Proposal fo: £01 A certified check for 5 per cent, eth F with a bidder's bond in the fall amount of the gross sum bid, must acco pan: PI ed work consists of miles of gravel surfacing road ement: oreving eprron ae 1 les, preparing subgrade jeonstructing earth sh 16.3 eu. loadin, » unloading, pil- gravel hauling; acr . the proposal blanks be obtained from the hways at Bismarck, d_ specifications are sion Office of the i. Plas nm file in the. o! rek, N. id also of the County Auditor the project or proj- a invited to be esas at the opening of the pro- iT rved to t md all proposals, to waive tech or to accept su mined to bi i DB at bid on all’ tt eontal in the Proposal blank. ‘Any ba ide recelved for any number man ge contained cf Jos. J. Ermati: r Becreta f Wing Gust Anderson and family moved here Monday from Butte, N. D. Mr. Anderson is starting a shoe and Marek harness shop in the James building, which he purchased. Lawrence Monson spent Saturday and Sunday at the Mueller home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kopplin came from their vacation, en over two months. Though they have seen a great deal of country they like none better than here gta which has be North Dakota. John Mueller motored to James- transacting He returned Satur- town Friday morning, business there, day afternoon. A. V. Lee spent the week-end in Bismarck. Le Nora Johns was taken to the hospital Monday and underwent an operation for appendicitis. Violet Erickson spent with Esther Granville, All young people are invited to attend a costume party given at Ad is You are expected to appear in costume, otherwise a penalty of 10 cents will be charged. This party will be given by the Senior Christian | Endeavor. Helen Josephson is on the sick list hall, March 24, cents. Admission this week. Bud C end with her friend Margaret. Mr. and_ Mrs. Mr. Olson's folks. An old-time dance will be given wt Friday by the Woodworth orchestra. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Ji the hospital Monday morning where she underwent an operation for the Saturday veland of Wilton is here James Olson mo- ‘|tored to Canfield Sunday to visit ke Horner was taken to relief of appendicitis. Mrs. Weber accompanied her to Bismarck. Freddie, Gust and Oscar Olson spent Saturday with their brother “Jack Kilts is taking care of the Bismarck. John Mueller and John Weber are transacting business in Bismarck. They went over Tuesday morning. Emma Weber spent the week-end at her parental home, Rydeen, agent for the Boyton Land’ company, has been in town this week. " Jack Gage has again returned to this vicinity. The Jacobson family motored to Tuttle Sunday to visit friends. Little Shirley Mae Walker of Can- field is staying at the Cleveland home this week. Olive Rise spent the wee-end at the home of her parents, who live in Lien, 5 . A birthday party was given in honor of Alice McClusky and Kath- erine Mueller Tuesday afternoon at the MgClusky home. The Rolla basketball team went through town Thursday on their way to attend the tournament at Mandan. A carnival dance is to be given {here April 9th. Music will be fur- nished by the “Five Jumping Jacks.” The ladies’ aid food sale was held at the Farmers Store Saturday. a f Clear Lake ¢ A large crowd attended the Mar- tin Olson sale Wednesday. Every- thing sold for a good price, Wayne and Lenaid Olson spent Wednesday at the J. Beyer home while their parents attended the M. J. Olson sale. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and RADIO PROGRAMS 0—White Rock Concert; N WLW W. wk beams ? Review: Quartets KYW ‘Kk WRHM WRE! France Orchestra; 10:00—Ben Bernie—WEAF FRIDAY, MAR. 23 (By The Associates Press) Programs in Centra: Standard time. All time ie P. M. unless otherwise in- Gicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 626—KYW Chicago—670 6:00—Uncle Bob 30—-Old Melodies and New 00—Godfrey Ludlow '30—White Rock Concert Sa 10:00—Movie Club 389.4—WBBM Chicago—770 30—Concert Musto “"$68.0—WEBH-WsJD Chicago—220 7:00—Citles Service Hour $:00—Anglo Persians 8:30—La, iF 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 10—Uncle. Quins Ensemble —Old Fashioned Almanalc \—Biatz Variety Show 00—Hamilton Beach Program '30—-Novelty Program ‘00—-Palmolive Hour 10:36—Orchestras and Songs 344.6—WLE Chicago—870 6:00—Supperbell Program 00—Scrap Book; Jack & Jean 00—Silvertone Hour 00—-Special Music 10:00—WLS Showboat 447.8—-WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—670 $:15—Topsy Turvy: Orchestra 1l—Amos and Andy 00—WOR Programs 00—Chamber Music Players 11:00—Dance 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 §:15—Modern World of Music 7:00-—Musica)_ Program 7:30—White Rock Concert 8:00—Wrigley Review 9:00-—Vagabonds 1.2—WSA!I Cincinnatl—830 Maids of Melody 6:00—Theis Orchestra 7:00—Cities Service Hour 8:00—Scrap Book 8:30—Theis Orchestra ‘e 9:00—Palmolive Hour $99.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 §:00—Jesters ‘ervice Hour lo Persians ance Orchestra, :00—Palmolive Hour 374.8—WOCG Davenport—800 6:15—Chanticleers 7:00—Cities Service Hour FEATURES ON THE AIR friday, Mar. 0—Old Melodies and New—WJZ WJR rR iN Varied Program—WEAF WGR WTAM tra and Vi rOWO KMOX ‘WJ WTMJ KSD WHO WOW WM 2 KYW KOA KVOO WFAA ¥. Philharmonic Symphonet—WJZ KDKA WREN id Soios—WIJ% KDKA WLW WJR HAS WSM WIC WSB WJAX. ¥ WGR WTAM WDAF WBAP KOA WWes WEBH WTM) iD We WHO WOW WDAF 9:00—Palmotive Hour; Grand onan, isic— WEAF RC WGY wor WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN WTMJ KSD WRHM WOC WHO WO WDAF KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WHAS WSM WMC WSB mn ‘ocai— WOR _ WADC KMBC KOIL 635.4—WHO Des Moines—600 pp ic 40.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—e00 §:00—Dinner Music 7:00—Pontiac Program 7:30—White Rock Concert ‘Wrigley Review 00—Male Goartet 10:00—State's Orchestra 352.7—WWI Detroit—850 6:00—Michigan Night 00—-Cities Service Hour 00—Anglo Persians :00—Palmolive Hour 10:00—Ben Bernie 228.9—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1310 7:00—Orchestra 8:00—WOR Programs 10;00—Home Makers 422,3—WO8 Jefferson City—710 2:00—Educational; Bible Class $:00—Talk; Pioneer Music 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 6:00—School of the Air Cities Service Hour ons lo Persians a Orchestra W—-Palmolive Hour 11:45—Nightha 293.9—WTMJ Milwaukee—1020 6:00—Orchestras and Features $:00—Anglo Persians 30—La France Orchestra 9:00—Palmolive Hour 10:00—Ben Bernie 11:00—Organlogue 405.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—74¢ 6:00—St. Paul Program 7:00—Citles Service Hour 00—Angio Persians ‘Merry Ramblers “Musical Pr. —Wheaties Quartet 10:00—Dance 608.2—WOW Omaha—590 6:00—U. 8 Infantry Band Cities Service Hour ‘Anglo Persians nce Orchestra Palmolive Hour 9:30—Statler’s Pennsylvanians ‘eath Boorstad artists, Flasher, 00—Weather, markets, news, 1:15—Aunt Sammy's chat. 6:30—Clara Peltier and other artists from U. 8. Indian school, ond other D. Weather, markets, nows, Radio farm school. EASTERN 401.5—WEAF New York—610 7:00-—-Cities Service Hour 8:00—Anglo Persians F20—La France Orchestra :00—Palmoliv 10:00—Ben Bernie 454.3—-WJZ New York—660 Nd Mi N sone | lelodies and New 4223—WOR Newark—710 6:00—Columbia Cycle 00—String Quartet Ota Patina Sache [a Palin :30—Fioneers © OM? 202,8—WGR Buftato—990 7:00—WEAF Program (3 hrs.) 10:10—Orchestra 315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—950 7:00—Godfrey Ludiow S00=RVE Frio 379.8—WGY Schenectady—790 $:00—Angio Persia 8:30—-Cathedral Echoes 9:00—Palmolive Hour 468.5—WRC Washington—640 7:00—Citles Service Hour 8:00—Angio Persians 9:00—Palmolive Hour SOUTHERN 475.9-W88 Atlanta—639 :00—Myers’ Orchestra '30—Eclipse Clippers SoH Aine Paltsollve Hoar 243.8—-WDOD Chattanooga—1230 Tecproreelte Balt so $:00—Studio” bal @1.3—KRLO Dailas—650 "o Serenaders 00—1 11:00—Dance Music CAB.A—WFAA Dallas—850 Melodies and New Hour ities Service Palmolive Hour @0.7-—WBAP Fort Worth—000 Eierfeves Aces Rose 84.4—KTHS Hot Bpringe—720 1 tf oe Musie este 3% Voral. B.nsie Love —Weema’ Grenentre 298.8—KPRC Houston—1020 6:10—Ford and Glenn 7:30—Houstonians 8:30—Studio;, NBC Program 340.7-—WJAX Jacksonville—880 736 Hegey iets 5:00—Wrigley Review ‘i 822.4—WHAS Louisville—930 :25—Extension Studio Se 3:00—Palmolive Hour 616.6—WMC Memphic—se0 8:00— Wi view $ico—Paitolive Hour 10:00—Ben Bernie 836.9—WSM Nashville—s00 §ife-Srriatey Review + 9:00—Palmolive Hour 240.9—WCOA Pensacola—1200 $99.7—-WOA! San Antonio—r" 9: usical, Hour 10:00. Lance Music + S6TERN @1.8—-KGW Portisnd -610 13:00—- lumber yard while Mr. Horner is in} F: family were shopping in Sterling a Will Stiles was a Bismarck call- er Thu leet was a business caller at Bisma: Thursday and ‘riday. Mrs. Christ Schoon and daughter Mrs. Joe Paulson and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Adolph jassen. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Olson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ol- son Thursday evening. B. F. Paslay and H. A. Smith we: passengers for Bismarck Thursday returning Friday. Mrs. eat Schoon spent Thurs- day wit her daughter, Mrs. Adolph Hansen, while Mr. Schoon atten a sale south of Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon were Byimarck callers Friday and Sat- urday. Mr, and Mrs. Ole Newland and family visited with relatives at Mandan from Friday until Sunday. John percingee was at Bis- marck from iday until Monday bite medical attention. Olaf Olson motored to Bismarck and Mandan Saturday returning Sunday. He was accompanied by the Misses Helen a Evelyn Thomas of Driscoll and Miss Hazel Nelson of Clear Lak Mrs. Henry Olson assisted at the J. W. Beyer home Saturday, Mrs. Beyer being confined to her bed. L, B. Olson entertained a num- ber of his friends and relatives Sat- urday evening. The Klucksdah! young folks spent Saturday evening with the Schoon young people. Miss Evelyn Thomas, teacher of Clear Lake School No. 1, spent Women, Why Don’t You Enjoy Health? It’s Easy of Attainment Red Wing, Minn.—“Several years ago I became rundown in health. I took a few bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it built me up wonderfully. . In fact, I found it perfectly satisfactory as a wom- an’s tonic. find the ‘Favorite Prescription’ maintaining its repu- tation also as a most wonderful nervine.” — Mrs. Louis Bee, 218 E. 3rd St. Tablets or liquid. All deal- ers. , Send 10c for trial , of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in oe N. Y., and write for free e. Have you ever tried Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the stomach and bowels? All dealers eell them, 60 onst jon is the cause ailments, b of it—Adv. spe — The — “Savings and Loan” 11 Broadway, Farge, N. D. Offers , 3 Investment Plans: Paying Write For Circulars Organized 1893 Resources over $3,500,000 shadow recent state scandals which disclosed a $40,000 shortage in state - SAFETY FOR STARS Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pick- ford and Bebe Daniels have pur- In reply, Governor Ritchie came| chased the new safety glass for rt of the racing commis-| their automobiles as added insur- marring their facial ‘Xipnetd with hom efolks at Dris- Disbarment of Harry Township election was held at Clear Lake School No. 1 Tuesday. Massat ba lectes Entrants From Tracks Scored Baltimore, March 22—(AP)—Dis- horses from Maryland race tracks because of the oil: magnate’s con- nection with Teapot Dome, assumed political significance toda: state party leaders su! condemning, in turn, the racing commission. Tait, collector of inter- nal revenue, and recognized lican leader in Maryland, in a letter to Governor Ritchie, Democrat, took issue with the state administration’s laction in refusing to permit entries from ‘Rancocas Stable, owned by Sinclair, to start in Maryland turf Mr. Tait claimed that the Democrats were attempting to over- Sinclair’s lay; treasurer, Ole ion of the| ance Sinclair stables, wit! that he believed it was the commis- sion’s duty to “keep racing on a clean and high plane.” CHECKS CHECK CRASHES Traffic accidents have been de- creased in Cambridge Road, E inting tree trunks and lack and white. checkered effect enables a motorist to see road bounds more clearly on a foggy night. Fn iAggae Bee wes overseer, one, Homer Nel- ALUABLE BOAT r e, VALUABLE ROAD sen; road overseer, district 2, Winn A five-mile streach of road in Col- orado has been laid wi AIR ENGINES RUN LONG taining nearly $20,000 worth of gold Of all the airplanes equi Wright Whirlwind engines, landings have. occurred, mechanical breakdowns, ovver a to- tal of $1,750,000 miles. ages 87,500 miles per forced land- es hoe FREE ae ou company in ulgee, ere pereaang a pe Said oil, is giving a free airplane r to everyone purchasing a $5 oil book. The Finishing Touch to a Good Car An automobile becomes a complete trans portation unit only when what the man- ufacturer built into it is given local effi- ciency where the car is. bought and used. We sell good cars under a policy of co- operation that makes them good cars to own—and to keep on owning. We'll be glad to have you investigate both the Whippet and Willys-Knight cars and the house that stands back of them here Come in any time, Lahr Motor Sales Co. JUNK MANY CARS Approximately 2,315,800 automo- biles were junked during 1927, ac- cording to official figures. in Bismarck. lorthrup, King & Co.’s Seeds. At Your Dealers Iso=Vis is used ten states of the WHEN YOU BUY PRINTING—. OF THE ’STEEN. THOUSAND) MULTIPLIED IMPRESSIONS IT CREATES—OF YOU— for Better or Worse The printing going to your customers portrays you , . . take a look at it ard judge for yourself that you be not misjudged. Job Printing Department