The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1928, Page 6

Bb Bete ee t 5) é £1343886488i000 4. PAGES SIX i Additional Society | ————_——_—+ Dinner at Country Club in Honor of Miss Bertha Burton whose mar- Miss Bertha Burton, riage will be a ial month, was a day evening when Beach entertained at d Bismarck Country club. The dinner table was decorated in pink and lighted with taper cand were marked fo! gue During the evening mu bers were given b Hughes and Mrs. feature of the evening w hibit ° seen comm ted upon by s Burton was p a tinted photograph fiddle, developed and tinted by Rus- sell Reid. Interesting Talks Given of Loce at Meeting al Gardeners, Jen club held and in- evening at! structive mect? the Association Talks were Schoregge, Mrs. S. D, Cook. Mrs, Schore " devoted to the growing of ro: which she Mrs. win’s talk w pri to the growing ¢ alk was mostly | in Her experience in regard to had proven hardy varieties i garden was exceedingly in and instru rs, Cook supe | mented t ve told in a ng way her] wide experience in gardening. | The Garden Club has decided that | after each mecting, y s any of the members m. Hl ask in regard to gardening will re-| ceive the attention of the club so; that the experience of one may be} the property of all. 1 The meeting last evening was! the most interesting one yet held and pr s well for the future of| the club. ee | Catholic Daughters | Will Convene Here! The biannual assembly of the! Catholic Daughters of America will be held in Bismarck Ma at St. Mary’s audito: Sister St. Helene, assistant dean of the College of St. Catherine, St.! Paul, and_ Sister Jeanne Marie, member of ie faculty of the Col-| Jege of St. Catherine, will attend the meeting here. Sister Jeanne Marie will speak Wednesday after- noon at uditor- ium on rls, a Womanly All who are’ in- terested are invited to attend the Jecture. The Catholic Daughters will hold their annual Mothers’ Day party at the regular mceting Monday eve- ning. Miss Lynn a Will Be June Bride Announcement of the engagement of Miss Lynn Hegre to Captain H. A. Brocopp was made Th ning when the ‘Taursd bridge club met at the home of gts Josephine Cer i, The wedding will take place June, Bridge was played at three tables during the evening, and high hon were won by Miss Gladys Pearce. The hostess served refreshments after the games. q Parents desirous their children for Christian baptism at the Methodist church are re- quested to do so Sunday morning at 10:30, according to the Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater. This baptismal serv- ice is being held in connection with Mothers Day. | ee The A. O. v. W. lodge held its annual banquet Thursday evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. After the banquet there was dancing at the . O. U. W .hall, with music by the Dakotans. During the evening re- freshments were served. of presenting Dr. W. H. Bodenstab has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where he ad- dressed the medical section of the American Life convention on Dis- eases of the Heart. The convention took place May 2 fo 4 A special esting of the Fort Lincoln chapter of War Mothers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 peek at the home of Mrs. B. K. Chapter F. of the P. E. 0. Sis-| terhood will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. T. G. Plomas- - eee L. H. Richmond left this morning for Aurora, Ill, where he was called by the illness of his father. Mrs. Byateoye Sheldon of Wash- burn spent Wednesday in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Clara Strand. The F. G. w. club ill meet Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30 at the: home of Miss Doris Tait. Mrs. C. R. Rinses of this city has been discharged from the Bis- marck hospital, D. W. Wileox of Mott is trans- acting business in Bismarck this ‘week-end. eee Rev. G. A. Lewis of Ray was ihe — of friends in this city Wednes- TO HAVE STORE AT FORKS Grand Forks, May 11.—(,—A = ne Tease ae riled Aare space was obtaii y Mont- Ward here today. The { /Harris residence of the Huff resi- | |their first game of golf for the sea- Raps Small | | David H. Jackson, who has re- signed as chairman of the IIlinois commerce commission, charged In a letter to Governor Len Smali that the latter desired his removal | because he (Jackson) threatened to block efforts to establish a straight ten-cent elevated fare in Chicaao, CROP REPORT 1 Wheat seeding in the Northwest becn completed, with the ex- ion of scattered districts in | Montana and northwestern North | Dakota, according to the weekly crop report ued by the Van Dusen Harrington company of Mi neapolis, There have been céea- ‘sional local showers but no general ins during the past week. Farm- have been busy in the fields and vithin a few days practi all 'wheat seeding should be finished. Our records for the past 25 years indicate that the average time for the completion of wheat seeding’ is about the 15th of May, although during the period it was accom- plished as early as April 20 and as late as June 1. With the exception of occasional |districts, the subsoil throughout the | Northwest is well supplied with moisture but, due to the absence of spring rains, the top soil is dry in places. High winds have caused Ere storms during the past two |weeks, and in some fields the seed has been uncovered. This is more apparent on the lighter soil, where some reseeding may be necessary. We believe that no serious damage has occurred. Seeding this spring has been ac- complished under favorable condi- tions, and the ground preparation is above the average. The early sown grain is up and generally shows a very satisfactory stand. The seed- \ing of coarse grain has been com- pleted in South Dakota and the greater portion of Minnesota and North Dakota. The planting of corn has started in the southern dis- triets. Some farmers in South Dakota jand: western North Dakota have been breaking new ground for flax, but very little flax seeding has been done. It is too cariy to form any ler ght | Pinion as to the flax situation. Quite a number of our recent re- ports indicate a slightly better con- dition of the rye fields than shown a week ago, but there has been con- siderable winter-killing and un- thin. We have a number of reports that barley is being sown on rye lfields, that were badly winter- killed. With the exception of Minnesota, southern and eastern South Dakota, the pastures are late in starting be- leause of insufficient moisture and the Northwest needs several good this entire territory in a position to produce good crops. Regan | . od A. H. Helgeson purchased a trac- \tor with three-bottom plow Monday, which is being operated by Malcolm |Christenson and he reports turning ;over around 15 acres per day with it. | Harold Hopton, manager of the state bonding department, and! jassistant attorney general, called on| his Regan friends Tuesday. Philip and John Zelmer pur-j chased a tractor with plows last week and are doing considerable breaking five miles north of} | Regan. | An extra work train with a large) crew of men have been in Regan for the past few days and are engaged | in making numerous repairs on the | N. P. buildings and stockyards. | H. F. Dimond, local cattle buyer, shipped one carload of cattle and one of hogs to St. Paul Tuesday. C._W. Parsons, local manager of the Farmers Elevator is the proud owner of a new car. Great strides have been made in seeding for the past week. Not a day of delay was occasioned the whole week, the weather being for the most part pleasant and the | ground in excellent condition. A rain at this time would be quite wel- | comed, but not particularly needed as there is still a great abundance | of moisture for both plowing and breaking. G. G. Klipfel has beén very busy the past few days moving from the dence. | For the past two days J. A. Fisher has been very busily engaged in his! annual task of plowing gardens and | as a result garden planting is now | in full swing. A. F. Tourtlotte motored to wil-| ton on Sunday in company with A. H. Lundberg, where they undertook jtake place next year. j being made to comply with the doubtedly many of the fields will be| ~~ general rains, which would then put | c | year in advance, so the plenting will | A. H. Lundberg arrived home from Bismarck with a new coupe | Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity ‘ ohh oath |Mandan Orders City Books to Be aie In order to determine the pre: financial situation of the city of| ndan, the ion at its} ular meeti y ordered | jan audit made of the account books | 3 ditor and treasurer, the audit is made a new WH be inte m will g Vantee™ a more effective management of the budget system now used, according to C. D. Cooley, president of the commission. The change is (of the ¢ fter The new |budget law and will provide a more accurate. check on the amount of funds available. eee Mrs. Anna Stark and son, George, | left Wednesday for New York where | they will be the guests of Elsie Stark for some time. Befo returning to Mandan, they will vi it in other eastern cities. Paty Nettie Macomber and Mr have spent the ts at the G. Mrs. Ella Magson, who past 10 days her home of the Rev Stewart, left Thu homes at Wilton. | : Mr. and Mrs, John A. Timmerman left. recently for Waverly, Min where they will Mrs. "Timmer- man’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Cullen. owe Elbert Schoonover of Selfridge | underwent an operation Tuesday at the Mandan hospito\.. Miss Emma Lindbergh and her cousin, Edwin Person, arrived in| Mandan Thursday from Markaryd, Sweden, to make their home, are relatives of John Christen and Mrs. Herman Apones of near Mandan, ee Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Elder of Steele, who have been visiting in| Mandan for a few days, left Wed- nesday for an extended trip to the west coast. oe, A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Anton R. Schmidt at their home east of St. Anthony. ‘ Miss Jean Adams of this city underwent an operation at the Man- dan hospital Thurs. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Fordson tractor in good second hand shape, a bar- gain. Jos, Coghlan. Phone 609: FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room, also furnished light house- keeping room with _ kitchenette, gas for cooking, Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. WANTED—Competent — maid for general housework. Call at 802 Ave. B or phone 902. FOR RENT—Five room modern aparment, one of the best in town, private entrance, good loca- tion, down town district. For ii formation phone 1043-W or 347. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE by Mrs. Lulu Wylie Zimmerman of Valley City. on the distribution of sample ballots prepared by the W. C. voters on the prohibition amendment which will be before the North Da- kota primary June 27. HOUSE COFFEE Genuine Spaulding Kreflite Gelf Balls 59¢ JR! —Wilson, 39c—Re- Ma! J rainted Balls, 19c, Full line of Bags and Clubs. Gamble Store 220 Main St. Bismarck, N. D. son. Mr. H. W. Gray, went the round with them and made a score of 47 which is rather unusual con- sidering the extremely difficult course they have over there. A number of the ladies from Regan and vicinity cleaned up and dercisted a large Babe of gears he Regan ceme' on of “isst week. TI 7. had con 3 {templated planting a Neher Sict trees, but finally came to the con- clusicn that the ground should first be broken 7 and prepared for a Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Malo Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day -r Night—es Jos. W. Tschumperlin . Prep. terson’s Hctcl. Popular sg Remember the big $15°°° Stock Close Out Sale of new | . and used Furniture and house-| held goods starts at 9 a. m.,, Saturday, May 12th. Ruder’s! "i Brown & Tiedman QUALITY GROCERY 122 Fifth St. Phone 53 The Sanitary Store Special emphasis is being urged T. U. for the W. C. T. U. workers expressed Canned § Standard Qu fear that because of the wording of | Furniture Exchange, 113 5Sth|BRi iruit Special, 4 1 7 ‘ it pecia!, 3 can deal. “Reg Fla the question on the ballot many dry | Street. Asean GAA PLiS pouches, a: aoe Flake - can No. 2 1-2 grapes, 1 can i ane {3 No. 2 1-2 apricots, 2 packages Cook’s Grocery THE “BIG” LITTLE STORE 512 Ave. D Phone 565 Everything in Fresh Vegetables 9P. oe Heiden Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 Cascade, 69c three : 2 Ac all for packages Strawberries in quart boxes .......s.sseeeeeeess 42€ special 3 cans for 69c haro Syrup, Blue 33 i Label, 10 Ib. pail Karo, Syrup, Blue Label, 10 Ib. pail Karo Syrup, Red 35c 2 large cans for Ferndell Asparagus 8-35¢ cans for . Seuoifer’....... 408 Datoeaa ee ant hoya Red Salmon, 38c seller, 1th. size for... GOC . 20c & Label, 5 Il Karo Syrup, Red 67c 63c Label, 5 Ib. pail .. Fancy Sauerkraut, Hillsdale Asparagus 16 oz. cans, Pink Salmon, 1 pound tall size Extra oe Golden ., Sweet Corn, Hiawatha Tomato Ket- Empress Cof- 3 cans for . . 33c chup, 8 oz. bottle ... 54c fee, per pound 18c Meat Department U. Rolled Rib Roast Brookfields S. Inspected Meats Veal Cutlets Hamburger CHICKENS Pork Sausage iS vibs ASK YOUR DEALER FOR CROWN OVERALLS B. K. Peas 5 Sieve Fancy aavia and tender, per can - lc, 8 cans for ...... 40c Zampbell’s Tomato Bern 3 coms for Oe Betis Palen: large bot- tles, 30c seller, special “pat Gk 25c rincess Patt Cof- fee, 60¢ seller for 53c Shres eat Biscuit, 2 pkgs. 25c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 Ie packages for ... Baby Si Wax Beans, ‘ fans for : romedary Dates 2:25e phes. for .. 45c joice Apricots, ar pound ise .27c arket Day Rai- ins, 4 Ib. pkg. 35c Market Day Rai- cee Wn pkg. .. 20c jarket Day Rai 3 vous te. SS Fresh Strawberries - Pine- apple - Cocoanuts - Rad- ishes - Asparagus - Spin- ach » Cauliflower - Wax 9M Beans - New Potatoes Sweet Potatoes + Bunch ‘Crores evr pad Somtectsble, economical and best appearing Carrots - Bunch Beets pened. Die a extra Close woven, super Artichokes - Peppers peo process in athe ; (eory Shear Den eg eed shrunk by Saturday we will have. a fe pockets lemonstration on ite more special 9 any other overall. a King _washing machine A New ea FREE If Th ay Shrink soap. We have a special offer for Saturday, 1 large pkg. White King, 55c sell- er and 1-10c bar Mission Bell toilet soap, 10c seller, 65c value for 9 Saturday ........ c Extra Choice Grapefruit, No. 2 size can, 5 2-30e cans for ... c Fresh Cottage Cheese UNION MADE If your dealer cannot su; nu pply you, write us, Send for *‘Crown Ready Reference Book'* Mailed FREE THE CROWN OVERALL MFG.CO. CINCINNATI,O, Crown Overalls are sold at the DAHL CLOTHING STORE ; | The grocer who recommends Puritan Malt’ Extract is trying to give you the best regard- less of his own profit. He knows Puritan builds his business by its quality. Puritan is richer —stronger — better.' Try it once. You'll find what you've been looking for. Flavored with Bohemian Hops [ “For Sale at All Good Dealers” ] pkg., per if “Clearser,” . brite, 3 cans for | R ’ SONG PRACTICE CALLED _ Indian School Girls |Dentists’ Next Meet | _Eveiy Boy Scout in Bismarck, ip urged to attend the general meeting Will Give mgt to Be at Gra Grand Forks} ito be hel the Bare H i | school auditorium tonight at a at Pierre Tonig' henry for the purpose of practicing i popes . Scoutmaster Terrence a eas) El) By ae hitfara tt) the Nor‘ Halloran will be the leader. Plans reservation schools’ of two. stat = the scouts’ part in the Court of | the annual North and South! younc cae will ae te dncaue ra Dakota Indian School mect open ie iain’ iy at the Picrre Indian school tod a It is the first event oni k i o ° be held in the history of the U. ° Indian service, Police Court | C. R. Whitlock, superintendent o the Pierre school, and includes con-| ancl paid a fine of $1 jtests in declamation, music and | jp, trate J. M. Belk this athletics. | Dr. c. ailing to stop at an The Bismarck girls’ glee club to- | yas chosen view rs who are to night will give an operetta at the! “Dr, Ht. H. bn sill city auditorium, the Si. Dowie, of Mandan, t ment feature of Pierre’s National ; W. Hospital day program. In the girls’ glee club elimi % contest, Flandrean won over Rapid! tnd Dr. Llovd pass ; jCity and Pierre ov Bismarck. The | town, were ¢ Roast young turkey and eae a Ben id Flandreau} ‘The associa du- | chicken a la King feature Big NA a aes Cae cane Sunday Dinner, Menu at Pat- A ther preliminar results | mith ‘ unday Di je at I Bree icc if : death ae | terson’s Hotel. Popular prices. Bees isk “Reich” Now Translated 7 as Republic, Not Empire i ie be | Bertin, May 11.—()—“Deutsches | y Reich” now means German Repub- | EY lie, aceording to semi-official news- | papers. oie Once it meant German Empire | ALL - iS Jand was the official name of the| state ruled/ by the Hohenzolleri STOR i “Deutsches Reich” it re | AL |though the country is now republic. I | R TELE. t s the na. | Mra, Irene Castle McLaughlin, advocate of kindness to animals, ta | ,,7he dictionary, UN pee HER i atronger than ever in her belief, all because of “Limey,” (below) a |iticable to “any: pov! START shaggy Sealyham, Four servants on the Lake Forest estate of the ithe” piplomativch-Polit PHONE McLaughlins, near Chicago, fled to safety when “Limey,” quartered in 2 {rospondenz, a semi-o garage that took fire, barked so furiously to cave her puppies that sid | spired publication, " fi i g et erceteS was attracted. The servants lived above the garage. Mrs. McLaughlio |“Reich” is really un What a convenience and a saving of e to step to your hown with athar pete, le i Hae CL ne, call our number and kno hat you 1 get Perlite 4a leeation of states which phone, c tg ve r : n ie : a se i iY Me Hei vob niay be led t tee ‘some form or other a sover promptly wh ver you order, If you have never ried voters may be led to vote “yes.” a 3 een an aU Ww. C. T. U. Convention ire reiiar saunple ballots urge | Of their own, fit, do so next x a hurry and Will Close Today temperance people to vote no. The Close Out Sale of new! lack the time to go s it, " ie “Vinegar River” (Rio Vinagre) | and used Furniture and hou sentry May 11.—()—En- 1 in, South America is so named be-| hold goods. Siarts tomorra “Qleonargarine,” jc over what they term the | cause to Gale ate charged with] morning at 9 a. m. Ruder’s |} swift's Brand st tri-county convention they have | xectic acid. Curni ‘ 3 Sth 21 ever held, delegates from Barnes, Furniture Exchange, 113 5 2 Ibs. .... 1G and Stutsman county of the| Roast young turkey and| Street. : | ; - eva coneinde their two-| chicken a la King feature Big! : | day session here today presided over | Sunday Dinner. Menu at Pat- Oe TE ¥ ' :,” Van Camp’s, No. 19¢ Of “Goiden Glow” Dinnerware now being Distributed in RED OWL STORES nds of Northwest families cured their seis of this fa- attractive Dinner Service. aved more than half the usual cost. Do not delay too long, but get your set started TODAY! In six months time olden Glow” Dinnerware has become the fastest selling chinaware in America. ~ SATURDAY, MAY 12th HEINZ KETCHUP, 80c large bottle for ..............000 25c GRAPE NUTS, A Post Health Product. 3 packages for an res 50c “Naturmade” Bartlett Pears ‘ ! mous ne They have a Better Focds for Less fy “Flavoree” Brand Peanut Butter 16 oz, jar 32 oz. jar No.2can No2 1-2 can 25c 45c 23c 29c NUT MARGARIN, “Pansy” Brand, PI BOONE 5. os ci cce tis ons nae ss acew 2lc PRUNES. Sweet California Santa Claras, 90-100's, 8 Ibs, TOF s..+.cseseee.cre.. OE “Mother’s” China RAISINS ae BESs SPEDE A Piece of Chinaware in ae (eo eee 27c GOLD DUST, Washing Powder, .22e 35e large package .........secseeveee MOLIVE, “Scap from Trees” 10c, 3 bars for .. Washburn’s Hamilton’s Whole PANCAKE FLOUR | WAX BEANS 29c 19c All the Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Red Owl Stores 5. 35¢ package .. grade, per can Save Tine