The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1928, Page 6

e ome nN Ast THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928 ") 99 BIRTHS, £3 _ 5 DEATHSIN ITY DURING APRIL Parents of 14 New Arrivals Live in Bismarek—16 Girls and 13 Boys Twenty-nine babies were born in Bismarck during April, according to! the records on file in the office of | City Auditor M. H. Atkinson, while | deaths during the same period] u_ totaled 23. t Sixteen of the new arrivals were { girls, while only 13 were boys. Par- a ents of 14 of the babies were Bis 0 marck residents, while p: , ] the other live elsewhere in the © state. : t} Only six of the persons who died fi during the month were Bismarck residents. The other 17 lived else- h_ where. v The births and deaths for the v month, as shown by the record fol- a low: i Births oe April 1 % To Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Strutz, fi Bowbells, a son. .k To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ' = Hughes, W daughter. & April 2 ti To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fischer, |B Bismarck, a son. : j ia To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Spring- ® er, Bismarck, a son. : April 3 2 s{ ‘To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graves, Bis- marck, a son. < April 5 To Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bosch, Linton, a daughter. at i To Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kunz, ©® = marck, a daughter. ce ‘April 6 im’ To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Payseno, c& Bismarck, a daughter. ee April 7 To Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hotch- fe fe iss, Sanger, a daughter. it — April 9 To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Theodore #3 Bakken, Bismarck, a daughter. April 10 pe To Mr. and Mrs, Otto Johnson, c le, a son. 4 ac aa ten and Mrs. R. Gratz, Jud- We on, a son. -a1¢ April 11 © To Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ulmer, af! Bismarck, a daughter. ' } ie =n Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schmidt, a ‘ismarck, a daughter. : one ue ‘and Mrs. Martin Kallestad, 2% Leith, a daughter. tAS ie April , ti To Mr. and Mrs. am F. Hart- man, Tuttle, a son. ae i April 13 To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merrill * Moffit, Tuttle, a daughter. at To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mount, Bismarck, a son. w April 15 : To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geir- tk = man, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Luthand- et er, Bismarck, a on. April 16 To Mr. and Mrs. Simon Syverso2, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, a daughter. April 18 To Mr. and Mrs. Price, Frederick H. (1 Reetz, Almont, a daughter. A et To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin Yt Olson, Kerkhoven, a dgughter. (ist April 19 To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCrorie, Bismarck, a son. April 20 To Mr. and Mrs. John G. Glum, McKenzie, a daughter. : April 23 To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Andrew Jacobson, Fort Yates, a daughter. April 29 To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fleck, Timmer, a daughter. April 30 To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brauer, Bismarck, a son. Deaths April 10 Mrs. J. P. Curran, 38, Bismarck. April 11 Earl Royce Allen, 1, Coleharbor. April i pril 12 : i} Frank Wenko, 38, Cloquet, Minn. i? April 14 ' Wallace D. Gayton, 21, Selfridge. y April 15 Lena Hauff, 26, Golden Valley. ‘April 17 Arthur Weidner, 22, Beulah. April 18 Sadie B. Richter, 54, Glen Ullin. real pril 19 John G. Schutt, 15, Glen Ullin. Christian Scheuffle, 75, Merri- eo otttried Kikul, 70, Bismarck. ‘April 20 Monica Doll, 1, Judecn. signne Notland Gandy, April 22 Tadius Senger, infant, Bismarck. Oren E. Benson, 76, Stecle. April 23 Paul Klein, 15, Almont. April 24 Francis R. Smythe, 76, Bismarck. April 25 Ludwig eemermelsicr, 46, Zap. pri Mrs. James ete 39, Elbowoods, 27, Bis- pril 2 Mary Louise Bridgedale, 1, Hay Creek. Alice C. Norby, 35, Wolf Point, Mont. April 29 John Schnable, 58, Lehr. John Naughton, 82, Bismarck. April 28 il Mathilda Harms, 26, Menoken. N. D. Girl Eligible ‘for Trip to England Plaza, N. D., May 15.—In a recent ‘announcement of the Plaza high h Mi Gladys Rogne was as winner in the preliminary ¢ conducted in connec- & national Brosh: “Foundation essay contest. her eligible for interscholastic Miss Marion Dixon, Chicago, wi ween of England next month. She ‘lz who will be presented to thelr CHICAGO GIRL TO MEET KING I tend knee before the king and is one of a select few American majesties, Below normal mean temperatures in North Dakota during April held | back growth of grass on ranges and pastures, and made necessary to continued heavy feeding of live-| stock, according to the May 1st re-| port of Paul C. Newman, agricul- tural statistician. Grass was just beginning growth on May Ist and with favorable moisture conditions, will soon provide green feed for livestock. Cool weather prevailed | throughout the entire range area holding back development of range feed and causing both cattle and/| sheep to shrink slightly in flesh. | Ranges, Western North Dakota ranges re- mained at a standstill during the month of April. Grass was just be- ginning to green on May Ist. Con- dition is seven points below last month. Soil moisture conditions are | good, making summer range pros-| pect favorable. Cool weather pre- vailed in Western South Dakota as well, retarding growth of grass. Range feed was slow in starting in| Montana on account of cool April weather, but soil moisture is plenti- ful, promising good summer range. In Wyoming April was unusually dry and cold causing range feed to start very slowly. Reserve feed sup- plies are about used up. For the 17 western range states cool, backward weather has been experienced throughout the entire area during April. As a_ result, feed has been slow to develop, but in most sections soil moisture is plentiful. Parts of New Mexico, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, and Cali- fornia report a need of rains. The drought in Texas was broken during | the month. | Cattle Cattle in North Dakota are in| need of succulent feeds in order to prevent further shrink in flesh.j With the warm weather coming the | first part of May, ranges and pas- tures will soon provide green feed. Losses during the winter have been \less than usual. In Western South Dakota the calf crop is reported good. Some calves have been sold {flocks is reported. jbut short feed has held RANGE AND LIVESTOCK REPORT for fall delivery at $40 to $50. Livestock showed a slight shrink in Montana on account of late spring. The calf crop is good. In Wyoming stock are in good condition, but feed supplies are about used up. Late feed and dry conditions caused a slight decline in condition of cattle throughout the range area. Losses have been light. The calf crop is good, but development has been held back by lack of green feed. There has been little restocking, al- though some cattle are changin’: hands to be run durin; the summer for fall marketing. Sheep : Sheep show a smaller decline in condition in North Dakota during April than cattle, and are in fair condition. Some lambing in small Spring lambing does not become general in the state before the 10th of May according to reports. Shearing usually begins between June 1st and 10th. Lamb prospects are good in Western South Dakota. Lambs are held at 12c with offers of 11 1-2c, but with little con- tracting. Most of the wool clip has been contracted. In Montana lamb- jing is under way, with some loss due to storms. Wool has been con- tracted at 37 to 42c. Mixed lambs are held at 12c, wethers at lle to 11 1-2c. Shed’ lambing was very successful in Wyoming with range lambing just starting. Shearing is just beginning also. Sheep are generally in good con- dition throughout the range area, but lack of green feed has caused some shrink in flesh. Range feed has been short in Texas, parts of New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California. This has checked growth of lambs. Shed lambing has resulted in a very good lamb crop, back de- velopment. Ewes are in good shape. With favorable weather and plenty of feed, the lamb crop prospects are good. Much of the wool has been contracted except in Texas. Lamb contracting continues at 10 1-2c to 11 3-4ce. A few growers are hold- ing for higher prices. board of judges which is composed | of college presidents. The Plaza high school is com-} peting for one of the 26 donated memberships in the Brooks-Bright Foundation, to be given those sec- ondary schools submitting the high- est percentage of essays in propor- tion to the total enrollment. This is the first year that prizes have been offered nonmember schools as well as schools which are members of the Foundation, the purpose of which is the promotion of amity be- tween the youth of America and Great Britai Many BirthsinN.D. | Are Not Registered: Due to carelessness of mothers land family physicians, there are be- tween 70! id 800 children in North Dakota whose births have not been registered, according to Dr. A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck, state health officer. Under the routine of birth regis- tration, Dr. Whittemore explained, | the attending doctors should send in} reports to the state registration de- partment, which turns the reports over to the department of com- merce bureau of census. It, in turn, mails a special blank report to the mother, to be filled out and returned. | “During 1927 there were some 700 babies born of whom we have no record,” Dr. Whittemore said. “In some cases the doctors fail to make a report, and in others the mothers fail to return the reports.” All reports for 1927, he said, must be in by June 30. ‘Eccentric Wheel’ to Be Feature of July 4 Fireworks Myriad designs and _ beautiful color effects are created in an intri- te mechanical piece called a iss Cross Eccentric Wheel” which will be a_ feature of the Thearle-Duffield Fireworks display at the Bismarck Fourth of July cel- ebration. Not only the outes circles, but the spokes on two huge wheels are masses of color. The wheels are placed one in front of the other and on an “off center” vlan so that as the wheel ares and spokes pass each other they form fantastic designs. The whole centers of the wheels are in colors of many hues and shapes. | The picce fills eight hundred square fect when in action. The big double wheel is but one of the new mechanical devices which will be seen in the display, in addi- tion to the dozens of ground and! comedy effects, set pieces, rockets, bombs, mines and shells. Bernard Shaw's “Candi and Miss Virginia Venable and the post Marchbanks, STUDENT-PLAYERS TURN TO SHAW ‘The dramatic society of Rockford College, Rockford, I11., chose ” for its spring play. rion Lewis of | are shown In the parts of Candida x FORKS HAS BIG BUILDING BOOM Canstruction Work There Will 000 This Year Grand Forks, N. D., May 15.—) —Building projects planned in Grand Forks this year will total ap- proximately $7,500,000 as compared to about $736,522 in 1927, according to W. W. Blain, secretary of the local commercial club. “St. Mary’s parish is building a parochial school at a cost of about $80,000, and private residential con- struction will be larger than in any former year,” Blain said. “At least one apartment house is planned, with two or three sorority and fra- ternity houses, __ “Expenditures for public build- ings are sure to total well over the $500,000 mark. Included in the pub- lie building projects is the new lib- eral arts building at the university, estimated at $225,000, and a bridge across the Red River, estimated at $300,000. There are also other) projects being considered by the city council, but action in 1928 is not yet; assured. One of the largest single build- ing programs in Grand Forks is be- ing planned by the Great Northern railroad, which is expected to in- volve about $700,000. The program consists of yard and roundhouse im- provements, additions to machine shops, water tanks and many mis- cellaneous items. “The expansion program of the railroad has had a very good effect on business conditions in Grand Forks. There have been several | transfers of important business property with some new firms com- ing in. The Great Northern payroll will be increased approximately $300,000. The program is expected to add about 500 persons to the population of this city.” Business conditions in general are considered “very fair,” Blain said, pointing out that the weather in that locality has been favorable for spring farm work, and that the roads had been open practically ali spring. Examination Calied to Fill Vacancy at Hazelton Postoffice To fill the vacancy in the position of postmaster at Hazelton, the U. S. Civil Service commission has an- nounced an open competitive exam- ination which will be held at Bis- marck sometime in June. The vacancy at Hazelton occurred April 26 and the office pays an an- Inual salary of $1,900. : Receipt of applications will close June 8, after which the applicants will be notified as to the date of the examination. ee Full information and application |blanks may be obtained from the Civil Service secretary at the Bis- marck postoffice or at the Hazelton postoffice. pe FOR QUALITY WHITE HOUSE COFFEE This sketch was made from an actual photograph A windstorm policy may save you a severe loss You can’t ‘stop © windstorms. You can’t prevent their de- structive work. . But -you. can insure against the severe fi- nancial losses that follow every bad blow. Why take unneces- sary chances? This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance. com- pany will see that you are protected against . wind- storm losses. - Call, write: or phone today. MURPHY The Man Who Knows 918 Broadway Total Approximately $7,500,- | aes ENN f Bills Allowed by | City Commission | ——————————— o—. Street Dept., pay roll. . Burleigh County, road « 113.49 Wachter Transfer Co., teams 24.50 A. & M. Tire Service, repairs | 2.00 Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, suppplies ..eeseseeeseeee 6,92 Copelin Motor Co., supplies. __.67 Standard Oil Co., gas... 30.00 Jarrell Hdw. Co., supplies. 1.60 Gamble Auto Si supplies 1.01 Washburn coal .... 8.60 F, H._ Carpente: supplies ...... 50 . 4.00 Modern Garage, sup} » 3.00 Bismarck Spring Service Co., supplics ....... » 5.60 Modern Garage, supplies.... 10.25 Capital Chevrolet Co., truck. 947.00 Lenhart Drug Co., supplies.. 34,00 Murphy & Co., insurance.... 73.63 M. Wildes, labor........... 39,00 Waterwoks Dept., water. Yellow Cab Co., taxis Hughes Electric’ Co., current 814.89 Bismarck Gro. Co., supplies, 6.75 Fire Dept., pay roll ++ 24.00 Sioux Oil Co., 10.00 Rollin Welch, b oners 16.00 J. W. Str 5.80 J. R. Smith, supplies........ 5 Rembrandt Studio, finger print work ... 3.50 N. N. Herman, printin, 10.00 Gilman Auto Co., supplies. 10.91 H. A. Thompson, supplies... 59.79 National Meter Co., supplies 31.61 Modern Machine Works, labor 62.00 B. K. Skeels, labor. seve 6.70 Wachter Transfer Co., sup- plies ... 5.25 Berger's ye supplies Carpenter Lumber Co., sup- i + 12.55 9.11 Co., 15,525.00 20.00 Minois Merchants Tru: bonds and interest.... Myers Service Station, gas.. Hughes Electric Co., current mee 4. F. G. Grambs, suplies. . N. W. Bell Telep. Co., tolls. . Burroughs Adding Machine Co. repairs Jarrel Hdw. Co., supplies... Water Dept., pay rol Filtration Plant, pay roll. 1B. K. Skeels, suppli 19.95 Peterson Spring Ser: tion, _ repairs . 5.25 . W. Bell Telep. ices 18.09 YER BEGAN AS “STENO” A few weeks ago, Wm.C. Green, famous Fargo attorney, became | partner in a St. Paul law firm. Mr. Green’s first position after graduat- ing from Dakota Business College, Fargo, was as stenographer for Judge Spalding. Later he filledtwo Positions as Court Reporter; chen passed the bar examination. Scores of ‘“Dakotans’” have be= come highly paid court reporters. Watch results of D. B. C. AC- Lay! righted—unobtainable elsewhere). “Follow the $ucce$Sful,’’ Summer Term, June4-11. WriteF. L. Wate kins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo. WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or condition, repaired for only $1 plus the cost uf necessary mate- rial or _parts au Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. D. In What Month 1g Your Birthday? Ca your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE An Entire Up-to-the- Minute Potato Chip Business and Equipment with an established trade in the West Slope. Must Be Sold. Immediately An Excellent Opportunity for Young Married Couple TATER-FLAKE COMPANY Write or Phone MRS, J. C. HASKINS Phone 381-W Mandan, N. D. For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick buildings next to Armour Creameries Write for prices and shipping we. Northern Hide & Fur Co. “Glamares. "a Be ‘TUAL BUSINESS training wee | Capital pie gee cae 5.00 Biorb at plas ; where many cases, it was explained at the /apital am undry Co., sausage has nm _eaten for is 7 ‘ffice, Taundry sssssctreeesscre 2.80] yearey the Mitre Hotel at Oxford, [res o.,. tne tecesary infor Soo Line, telegraph tolls.... _5.42| which has a service of 500 years; |‘#iled to give the i anrOrtame Hoskins-Meyer, supplies . 26.05| the Cafe de la Regence in Paris,|tion or have given inaccurate in- Melody Shop, labor.... 1 10.00] which has been open for 200 years|formation and this has held up the Bismarck Grocery Co., sup- and the Ratskeller in Bremen, built|issuance of title certificates since PUBS: dacsacimisseeceys 5.00] in 1405, it is necessary that each detail in 4) aed labor.... ~ 6.25 me work be Ca oat uth ig ervice Drug Co., su ais tae 4 . the protection of the person to whom Halls Drog Store, subblies,. 4290|Auto Registration. the title is issued. C._E. Stackhouse, trip to Bureau Soon Will In many cases licenses have been Fargo ..........0.. .+++. 30.00 issued but the certificates of title Gussner’s groceries and Be Back to Normal have not yet been sent o Sa wie sacl genic: aos — ale the tare: recei ‘i the illiam 8S. Kohler, services. . 501 * Within other two or three|license tag has not yet received the Quick Print, printing ......, 42.50 eee the. uffice of the state|aluminum holder which the depart- |Humphreys & Moule, print; registrar of automobiles here will|ment furnishes for the display, in iMG s..s.s.ssesseseeees% 4:75] be back to normalcy, according to|the driver's compartment of each Tribune, printing and adver- Registrar Fred B. Ingstad. motor vehicle, of the registration ae: ss.42+. 126.99] “The work of sending out license |cards which are sent out with the Len plates is nearly completed, although jlicense plates. These will be mailed Wicahtiee it is somewhat ahead of the workjout as rapidly as the department Coad of issuing certificates of title. In|can get to it, it was explained. Cora Paul , sal lary Underwood Typewrit TEDOP, coecciiecccssesees- — 1:85 Sam S, Shubert Co., book- ing, fee ...........05254- 16.11 Penwarden Grocery, ,rocer- HOS secossecess tereeee 80,00 Markowitz Grocery, grocer- + 16.00 mn, book case... 12.00 A.C. McClurg & Cé., be oks.. 18.31 Bismarck Dairy, milk ...... 10.80 N. W. Bell Telep. Co., serv- ices ....... vee 42.24 Auditorium, pay roll ....... 34.00 John Gustafson, poor :clief.. 15.00 Wetch Grocery, groceries .. 10.00 Jack Fettig, labor . 5.00 Carl Brady, labor 3.00 The oldest restaurants in the world, all of them much frequent- ed by tourists, are the Bratwurst- Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Lueas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Brown & Tiedman QUALITY GROCERY 122 Fifth St. Phone 53 The Sanitary Store FRESH STRAWBERRIES Fancy Head Lettuce, Cauli- flower, Pie Plant, New Po- tatoes, Celery. § Radishes, Green Onions, Peppers, Tomatoes, Cu- cumbers King Oscar Brand Sardines in Pure Olive Oil, 20c seller, .49c Standard Corn, 5 cans for ....... pcr im Butter, 16 ounce jar for 5c Fenzy Sauer Kraut 2 large cans for .. 25c Sunmaid Raisins, Nectars or Puffed, 2 - 15c packages for .... 25c Hersheys Cocoa, 25c value . Baby Stuart Extra Stand- ard Sweet Corn, 18¢ value, 5 cans 3c FOF oo. ceeseeseeee Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans 9 c for .e.sseeee Baby Stuart, Cut Golden Wax Beans, 3-20c 53 c cans for ......... Quaker Osis sci Cook- ing or regular ounce, large pkg 25c Hills dalesAsseranis, 16 02. size can, 3 cans FOr .... cece cece 3c Heer Mustard Prepared, ay pound package for .......seeeeee Market Dey Raisins, 2 pound package for ..........0005 2l1c Curtied Supreme Ripe Olives, 3 - 35¢ cans fOr .... 2. sees eens 7c Walter Bakers Choc-' clate, 30c value .. 23c Shredded Biscuits, 2 - 15¢ pk for . oe 25c Fresh Cottage Cheese Dail; Diamond Match Special, large package, 2 5 c 30c value .......+ Wheat pristmentt may vary in | cost, but the Service we add to these appointments is Beyond Brice andi | Unvarying. The Foremost Swedish Entertainer “Olle i Skratthult” And His Excellent Company of Artists The Greatest Scandinavian Troupe in U.S. A. Presenting the Screaming 3 Act Comedy Ola Blacksmith’s Great Sin (SME’ OLAS STORA SYND) Scenes from Ola Blacksmith’s Great Sin Cast of Characters Blacksmith Ola . Johanna, his old la Sylvia, their daughter . Mr. Sand ......... Nisse, farmer .......... Jonas, hired man ... Annar Myhre . +.» Hilma Lindblom +.. Olga Peterson «i... Nels Dahlin Ragnar Okerberg § ++.» Bert Danielson And a full program of singing, dancing and music by the “Ole i Skratthult” Sailors’ or- chestra, a feature which has made a tremen- dous hit throughout the East, New York, Boston, Chicago, ete. Bismarck, Thursday, May 24 REX THEATRE 8:15 p. m, Tickets in advance can be secured at * Lenhart Drug Co. Admission - 75¢ — Don’t miss this opportunity to hear and see the greatest: organization of Scandinavian ‘entertainers in the country. ©