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ae ee el fM'UESDAY, MAY 8, 1928 WEATHER FINE FOR CLEAN-UP WORK IN CITY Property Owners Are Working on Lawns—Paved Streets Are Flushed Ideal weather so far this week has given Bismarek's citizens a real dared to fittingly observe Clean-up and Paint-up week. Stacks of cans, and piles of dead leaves and other rubbish along the boulevards of the city testified to an_awakened civic conscience. The city began its own clean-up measures early this morning when the street flusher began washing the streets. Gutters were being sare clean of accumulatted winter Members of the Squirrels club, who thoroughly canvassed the city Sunday locating all property in need of refurbishing, stated that much property had already been cleaned bai elt there tee aan many un- sightly homes, yards and em lots in the city. i bse After the coming Saturday, if there is Still rubbish-filled property in the city, the health officer will order the city to clean up the des- ignated spots at the expense of the property owner. Boy Scout Court of Honor Meeting toBe Held May 15 ¢ Fifty merit badges will be award- ed to 25 Boy Scouts at the first open air Court of Honor meeting to be held on Tuesday, May 15. Featuring the meeting will be the attendance of Boy Scouts from troops at Wilton, who are to receive 25 merit badges. Other scouts from Mandan and nearby towns will also ee ntertainment at the meeting will be furnished by the eight Bismarck troops, each of which is scheduled to put on an individual stunt. Scout- master Terrence Halloran will lead the scouts in a song-fest. At the regular monthly meeting of the Scoutmasters association held Monday evening, preliminary plans for the Boy Scouts Annual Field Day to be held in June were made. Frank Walbert, new scoutmaster of Troop 10, Robert Byrne, scout- master of the new Elks troop, and | resen' Bill Smith, new scoutmaster of Troop 3, were present at the meet- ing. Garbage Collection Will Start May 15 Collection of garbage will start in Bismarck May 165, it was decided at a meeting of the city commission last_ night. The city beginning this season will handle garbage collection and disposal itself, rather than to con- tract with private firms for this ae as has been the custom in the past. A truck with garbage dump body was recently purchased for the work cme be put into use early next week. HAZEN BANK PAYS DIVIDEND Announcement that a second divi- dend of 10 per cent is being paid to creditors of the closed Citizens State bank of Hazen was made here to- day by L. R. Baird, receiver of closed state banks. Payment is being made through the office of P. A. O'Keefe, district manager for the receiver here. TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY FOR SALE—Neadom organ in fine condition. Will sell cheap if tak- en at once. Call at 212 w. Thayer Ave. or phone 253. WANTED—School girl to work for board and room during summer. Some wages. Phone 110, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Phone 903 or call at 520 Bdwy. WANTED-—Girl for general house- work with city reference. Family —two aduits. House cleani: done. Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 11 Main Ave. Phone 751, ——__— FOR SALE—One electric sewing mechine motor, one child’s crib, two beds and springs and one large mattress. Call at 508 Thay- er Ave. W. or phone 1287, pe WANTED—Good man to learn sur- vault work. Steady. National Servault Company, 915 Seventh stréet. Phone 793-W. __SE ee EE From the Convent of - the Sacred Heart Sister Superior Endorses Merit of Father John’s Medicine for Children The Greatest Body Building Tonic Writing from the Sacred Heart Convent at Newport, Vt., the Sister "RAAAY 29098412 ER Zavesvares a sau 24 The ‘Confessor’ Elwin F. Allen, adventurer and for- mer Oklahoma convict, is shown as he appeared recently when he swore to an affidavit in El Reno, Okla.,! that he was guilty of the famous} Hall-Mills murders in New Jersey., OHIO SOLON SUFFERS ATTACK Washington, May 8.—(AP)—Rep- sentative Mell G. Underwood of Ohio suffered an attack of acute indigestion while sitting in the house rest room today and was car- ried on a stretcher to the sergeant at arms’ office, where first aid was administered by several physicians. Rivals Dykes’ Versatility Wally Holm is the Jimmy Dykes The body of Floyd Bennett began its last Journey from snow. covered Quebec, where the flier died. The flag-draped casket was « drawn with military honors through Quebec streets, Sues for Million Mrs. Donia Vandever, 55, of Elec- | tra, Texas, widowed and the mother | of five, is suing J. A. Whittenberg, | 72, widower and owner of valuable | oil lands, for $1,000,000 heart balm, charging he broke his promise to marry her. Pioneer of State Dies in Minnesota Churchs Ferry, N. May 8.—! (AP)—Gus Noltimer, pioneer ' resident formerly of this section,! died at Hutchinson, Minn., Sunday, } of the National League. He can the plate. Minnesota Golf Profitable Minnesota reports a profit on its golf course for students. College officials say they realized $1,327 from the university golf course last year. , Plowing Gardens, phone 62, Wachter Transfer. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. All Four Bismarck Drugg! AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, May 14th WALKER HITESIDE In “Sakura” (The Wild Cher- ty Blossom) ap j according to word received here. He | play the infield as well as the out-ihad resided at Hutchinson for thej field and also can be used back of| last 15 years. He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. John Jolly, of Long Beach, Calif. He was a brother of Louis Noltimier of Valley City. Funeral services will be held inj St. Paul Wednesday. 1 yesterday—real midsummer ings. | above were reported yesterday from | Fessenden, and Lisbon, ; Grand Forks reported high readings of 88. place in the state with 74. nesday. <a jperature,“ is today’s prediction. VICE CONSUL’S BODY FOUND | Washington, May 8.—(AP)—The} finding of the body of Walter B. Wilson, Jr., missing American vice consul Resolution Asks Union of Churches Kansas City, Mo, May 8.—(?)— Organic Union of the Methodist Episcopal church with the Presby- terian church in the United States of America was asked in a resolu- tion presented to the secretary of the Quadrennial General conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here today by the Rev. Allen of Cor- nell, N. ind signed by nearly a fifth of the church’s most prominent educational leaders and editors. 87 Above Zero in Bismarck Yesterday It was “comfortably warm” in Bismarck yesterday for early in May, when the mercury in the gov- ernment weather bureau ther- mometer registered a maximum of | 87, but Bismarck was not the hottest | place in the state by several degrees. Ellendale and Napoleon each re- ported a maximum of 92 above zero read- jaximum readings of 90 Larimore and Jamestown, while _ Amenia Pembina was the coolest “Partly cloudy tonight and Wed- Not much change in tem- of Greenville, N. C., at Shanghai, was reported to the state department today. A special meeting of the| A. 0. U. W. at the Lions’ room, G. P. Hotel, Wednesday, May Sat 8 p. 0, W. MATTISON 1S SUCCESSOR 106. A. RENDEN Ccmes Here from Mexico, Mo., to Take Position With Hughes Company E. A. Hughes of the Hughes Elec- trie company today announced the {appointment of O. V ( ‘mer manager of the ¢ of the Missouri Power & Light ‘pany, as manager of the local ut . Mr. Mattison arrived here to- day from Mexico, Mo. G, A, Renden, who resi; | months ago. Conferring with Mr. Hughes to- SPECIAL x Wednesday and 8 for lie Calumet Baking Powder, Sse value, cach .. Sello LBA Q Brand, Twin package, 20c value, each 4c Old D Cleanser, tin, each ........ Asparagus, Hillside, 1 1-2 Ih, round tin, Six ........., 400 he betcha Argo _ Gloss Starch, 3 iv 5c Krait Cheese )2%¢ value Pimento American Swiss Kay-Spread Our Meats Are of Fancy Steer Boot Young Pork, sho der steak .. Special Leg Pure Lard, 3 Ibs. for & We Have Unequaled Fruits and TAN AER e IT WILL PAY YOU To take advantage of our EVERY PURCHASE PALM OLIVE SOAP © Limit three bars to customer These Specials and many others for the balance of the week. Many Specials too Numcrous to List Here We Make Prompt Deliveries Ph TRADE AT Ph ws GUSSNER’S "a AND SAVE day were T. J. Lucas and Ernst Jacobson of Chicago, who are stock- holders in the Hughes Electric com- pany. Mr. Mattson will assume the duties handled in the past by Mr. | Renden. \Vold Pleads Guilty to Reckless Driving Oliver Vold, Bismarck, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driv- ing when arraigned before Police Magistrate J. M. Belk today and paid a fine of $50 and costs, Vold i to Chief of Po- M ineson, who arrested d that he was the driver ie car which struck an_ auto n by Mike Schlosser on Fourth rly Sunday morning. Vold jwas said to have been driving on the wro i street. adly wrecked the occupants ely cut about the head Jundt is said to be im- face. VALUES MAKES A FRIEND prune today at the hospital where e was taken for treatment, Vold, it is said, has agreed to Thursday only 3 for Le Fresh Table (like the im 3 for .... Tall Salmon, tin, each B. AK. Peas, 1 sweet, 3 cans bo ROE EE Jello, the original, any flavor, 3 for 25c KARO SYRUP Blue Lab Figs, — moist rt Excellent Quality Tender Veal Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced, Ib, Lean Refrigeration for our Vegetables BETTER QUALITY ALWAYS “I had just started to re move my make-up when anote was tome. Tusually paid Little attentionto them, but glancing at this ‘one,the name atthe caught myeye, bottom: ‘and the lights danced dizily before me. Grom Trapped by My Past,” June True Magazine). i‘ "y Rea a woman who a few years ago was a popular actress on Broad- vay, whose’ name was emblazoned in tears, her eyes, masking the agony in her soul, were seeking, always seeking, among the audience the one man in all the knew that at last the time had come to settle her account with fate. Her story appears in True Story for the title ‘Trapped by My Told in her own words, with nothing hidden, nothing omitted and electric lights, submitted a story to True. world who had itin his power to drag her June under Story Magazine which created a stir even down from the pinnacle of success tothe Past,” among the editors long used to reading ignominy of defeat. startling and unusual stories. Deep in her heart she knew that some It was the account of why she left the day he would come, and that when he se abruptly at the height of her career ee to be seen upon the boards again. And so when one did her career would end. night an usher deliv without excuse, into it she has put all the fire and drama that perhaps once held you spellbound across the footlights. It may be that when you read it you will recognize her. If so, you will know ior ii b “ , Ps here, Ses ee Lower Floor 2.75 It was a He of aa ane and which ered to her soon as we see a child witnout appe- Baleony told how each night, e Heo el ates me) we nate Cite a rene swayed her thousands to smiles or r ‘4 r think it is the best, sonett Tor chile 4 rows True Story “On the Air” dren.” (Signed) Sister Mary Alex-|M Gallery ... Erne 5 aR cond andrine, Superior Sacred Heart Con- Be sure tolisten in cach Friday evein vent... MAIL ORDERS NOW ’ gd on Over 184 other instituti and endorse Father John's Medicine, having proved its value for colds and i. uilding Peigd # lone. period of Safe to use - tains no drugs. nine Harris & Woodmansce . yoo n Sale At All Newsstand: 5 dressing room a note from a man in the audience whowas waiting for her reply, she Stories from Real Life NCTION has its place—as fiction. But more colorful, more tera more compelling in its power to stir human emotions, is the story that is drawn from life itself. Go through any issue of True Story Magazine—here a thrilling story of love; there a gripping narrative uA a soul's one gle against temptation and wrong; 2 few pages further on, an astounding drama of Jane number. N Address. -ADDEN JBLICATIONS, Inc., « bg teagon ree vert City. ‘ 1 wish to become familiar with True Story Magazine. wires cae ors Cty —_____Btate__________— the answer to a question you have prob- ably asked yourself many times. that You Can’t Forget heroic self-sacrifice—stories of life itself in never-ending variety that fire the imagina- tion, touch the heart, and unfailingly hold the reader spellbound. The fourteen gripping features in June ‘True Story Magazine offer an example of the unusual character of this great publica- tion. You won't want to miss this issue. It is now on the newsstands—price only a quarter. Get your copy today! eubseribii examine ing. june issue at onee. C ALL SPELL OF N ow Show World’s Greatest Sensation nowned science. tion. He Knows ON THE SCREEN Special Lad Wednesday Adults 50c -- SHREDDED nourishing. Two biscuits in whole milk daily for health. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer Made by The Shredded Wheat Company Eat breakfasts that are light but APITO Theatr BISMARCK. IS HELD UNDER THE The Man Who Sees Beyond Before Your ‘Eyes He presents his original world re- LAURA LA PLANTE “THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE” Prices All Performances pay for the damages done Schlosser’s car and to take care Jundt’s hospital ounces full-size biscuits L INDIA. Ask any ques- ! ies Matinee at 2 p. m. + Children 25¢ —nourishing, body foods are the only kind that should served —bi sure of always get- best of baking ma- terials and use ever be ut to be CALUMET THE BAKING SALES WORLD'S IMES THOSE GREATEST POWDER