The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 9

« t Gin i ia t t wie i] ' i } { aie ago ae THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | i Taft oe Rash Wagner called at the Chas. Gaskill home Monday. Earnest Hurr was a Sterling caller Monday. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and Earl spent Monday evening at the Presley Gos- ney home. Miss Mabel Morton in taking state examinations at the White school- house. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Anderson ‘were Bismarck callers Tuesday. Earl Gaskill was a caller in Mc- Kenzie Tuesday. Wilbert Koon was a town caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swindling were callers at the Charley Ander- son home Tuesday evening. George Lewis called at the Gosney home Monday morning. Presley Gosney had blacksmith qork done in Sterling Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Olson spent Wednesday fat the John Benz home. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and Dora Mandigo were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Anton Oberg was a town caller ‘Wednesday. Mrs. William Carol spent Tues- day night at the Herman Nieman home. 4 Miss Dora Mandigo spent Tuesday night at the Chas. Gaskill home. Mrs. Ed. Olson spent Wednesday at the John Benz home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieman are the proud parents of a baby boy born Wednesday. Congratulations. Miss Mina Lewis spent Wednesday night with Florence Gosney. Mrs. John Benz called at the Her- man Nieman home Tuesday evening. Herman Nieman was a town caller Wednesday. School election will be held at School No. 2, June 5, for the pur- pose of electing one director for a term of three years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen and family called at the Bacth home Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis were town callers Thursday. A program is being arranged for Children’s Day at the church, June 10. Ida and Almona Hurr visited at the Henry Jessen home Sunday. Misses Mina Lewis and Florence Gosney and Charley Gosney called at the Wilbert Koon home Wednes- day night. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen vis- jted at the Anderson home Sunday afternoon. 8 Mrs. Ed. Fogarty went to Union Aid at the Oscar Anderson home Thursday. ‘\ Mrs. P. M. Gosney and Edna spent Thursday at the Gaskill home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoover of California are here visiting with old friends. “Mr. Hoover was brought up in this neighborhood and is quite well acquainted here. Olive Johnson is spending a few days with Ida Hurr. 3 Mrs. Henry Swindling and chil- dren and Franklin Hanson went on the school picnic to Bismarck and Mandan Friday. Mrs. Baker and sons James and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker and family went on the school picnic Friday. ; : Miss Dora Mandigo is spending 2 few days at the Chas. Gasney home. Mrs. Mary Candee left Saturday after teaching a very successful term at Schoolhouse No. 2. School closed Friday with a picnic at the Mandan park. i Olive Johnson accompanied Ida Hurr on the school picnic to Bis- marck and Mandan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoover of California are ‘spending a few days at the George Lewis home. ‘ Mr. and, Mrs. Beaths and family spent Sunday at the Henry Jessen home. Beulah Benz is visiting a few days at the William Hoeft home. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Anderson were Bismarck callers Monday. south of Baldwin, will leave for Montana at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Barneck have returned to Jud after having spent some time at the home of rela- tives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings and little daughter motored to Gar- rison Saturday where they spent the week-end at home of relatives of Mrs. Cummings. A number of local folks went to Bismarck Monday to attend the cir- cus, Mr. and Mrs. George Wirtz and daughters, Anna and Gertrude and Mrs. E. A. Wick of Coleharbor, Mr.|® and Mrs. Gust Mehlhoff and son, Wilmer of Washburn and Mr. and Mrs. William Koth and children, Fora and Ivan of Witton were Sunday guests at the Emil Geigle home. Mr. Wirtz and family and Mrs. Wick spent Saturday in Bismarck, being accompanied to that city by Mr. and Mrs. Geigle. Mrs. Wirtz is the sister of Mrs. Geigle. Mr. and Mrs. John Baumiller an- nounce the birth of a son at their home west of town a few days ago. Mrs. Baumiller and little son are convalescing nicely. _ Noel Borner, who has been work- ing for Bill Fricke in Cromwell township the past week, has re- turned home. Mr. Fricke reports a nice rain in his locality recently which missed us entirely. A large crowd of young folks from this and surrounding communities attended the dance which was held in the community hall Saturday eve- ning. Sunday being an ideal picnic day, a number of folks from around here motored to the various picnic grounds to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little motored to the capital city Saturday. They also visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harold Breen, and family a few miles north of Bismarck. A number of local residents spent Memorial Day at Wild- wood Lake summer resort where suitable patriotic exercise: were held. William Langer of Bismarck gave the principal address. The Baldwin milk route which started up last week has been dis- continued. Some of the firms to whom the milk was sold objected to the delivery to other firms. As no one firm could take all the milk, the farmers decided to discontinue the service altogether until some satis- factory arrangement can be made. Baldwin farmers patronizing the route were very well satisfied with the returns from their milk, and it is to be regretted that the route could not be continued. Oli Petersen of near Minot was here the latter part of the week looking after business interests. *, Leith G. W. Jones returned Monday from Nebraska and Ohio where he has spent the past six months, Don Henley of Elgin was a busi- ness caller here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henley recently returned from Waterloo, Ia., where they spent the winter. The Leith Civic club were pleas- antly entertained at the home of Mrs. W. A. Kimball Wednesday evening. Roll call was answered by giving proverbs. The delegates who attended the convention at New England, gave a report. The bal- ance of the meeting was taken up in discussing plans for the Chautauqua which will be held June 9, 10, 11, 12. E. J. Saunders and Tim Weatherly motored to Bismarck Wednesday, returning Thursday. Our school closed Friday with two school picnics, one being held at the Recker grove and the little folks at the Leith Park. Mrs. Sether entertained » num- ber of young folks at her home Thursday evening in honor of the teachers who will leave soon for their homes. « o— Eddie Olson was a caller at the John Benz home Monday. Dr. Rawlings and wife of Bis- marck were callers at the Charley Anderson home Sunday. Mrs. Charley Gaskill was a din- ner guest at the H. B. Wagner home in Sterling Sunday. Rex Swindling spent Sunday with Franklin Hanson, i Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Charley An- derson, John Larson, and Gustof Hermanson made a trip to the River west of Moffit Sunday. W. E. Runey called at the John Baker home Monday evening. —$—$—$ <_<? f Baldwin | o—_—_——_______""__+ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings and little daughter Ione motored to Wilton and Washburn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, William Borner visited at the home of friends east of town Wednesday evening. e William Bement, who is hauling gravel near Drigcoll, spent the weck- end at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jiras and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley of Cromwell were recent guests at the Ira Falk- enstein home, Miss Ruth Hanson has closed a Mrs. E. J. Lawfer spent a few days at Bismarck last week. Mrs. Roy Root has been spending a few weeks at Aberdeen with her daughter, Mrs. McCullum of Bison who ul ‘went an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Emch motored to Elgin Friday evéning to attend a farewell party given for Professor Roberts of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Langer of Bis- marck were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connell and daughter left Tuesday for Min- neapolis and points in Wisconsin. They were accompanied by Mary Stine, who will spend the summer with relatives and friends at Fargo. Leith and vicinity was’ visited by a light shower Mohday and Tues- Way which was greatly ; Mr. Weatherly motored to Bis- marck Tuesday for Mrs. Weatherly and little daughter, ine, who has been a patient at the St. Alexius hospital the past six weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Walzak and children of Val- ley City arrived here Thursday for a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. Aanestad. Mr. and Mrs. Aanestad will accompany the Wazak successful term of school in Crofte township, and returned to her home at Washburn. Miss Lela Mount, who is employed in the Garrison schools, atrived home late in the week. Misz Mount will continue teaching in Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Borner pleas- antly entertained a number of friends at their home for Sunday dinner. A number of local residents ning to attend the Rex theater en- tertainment. The principal feature on the program was Olle, Swedish. entertainer. Mrs, Knowley Dorman was a call- = at the Alvin Nordstrom home ursday, Mr, and Mrs. John Monroe visited friends t St Jim Watkins spent most of the past week at his farm some north of Menoken. i Misses Ruth and Alice Klammer have returnes to their home at Nor- wing cory @ suc- cessful term in the ‘eat echo. J. S. Fevold and Hans Christian- sen were: recent callers in family back to Valley City Saturday. Martin Teker, Jr., left Wednesda: morning for where he attend school. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Moen an- nounce the birth of a son at the St. Alexius boapitad at Bismarck, Miss Nellie Emch and Faye Moss- man entertained a number of young oe at Jamesburg Sunday at a Pi . commencement F evening ay ie ils ; pupils re- bi diplomas from eighth grade. haga gave an Mrs. R. C. Emch and children the week at Bismarck. Miss Hepfel- left Monday morn- Carson ioe by tole Pies eee home at Mr. and Mrs. ELD. Lawfer accom- . John Will to ball 1 marck Sunday. He was eet aN and Harley Tracy, were former | s. ‘ panied by John Moen and Thiele. nd Mrs. F. P. Emch were the Fred Sept home at it e Sunday. Rev. Corbit preached the bacca- laureate sermon at Brisbane school Sunday evening. Presbyterian church notes, Sun- di y, June 3. Leith—Morning wor- ship at 10 o'clock. Sunday school at lla.m. Raleigh—Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Service of worship at 3 o'clock. Carson—Sunday school at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8 |: p.m. ——— Moffit J Mrs, Melvin Thorsen visited the school Monday afternoon. Miss Jardis Rafteseth spent Mon- Jay night at the M. Thorsen home. Mrs. Ella Porte> entertained at a very lovely luncheon Tuesday aft- e:noon, Mrs. Evert Porter, Miss <sta Hoffman and Mrs. John Degg of Bismarck. Mrs. M. G. McNally and Mrs. Edw. DeHaan visited school Tuesday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noon of Mc- Cloud, Mont., arrived by car Mon- day evening to visit at the Sam Mauck home. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and children of Oshkosh, Wis., arrived by car Tuesday to visit at the Sam Mauck home. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Pete Hofstade and son, Lloyd motored to Hazelton to do some shopping Thursday. Mrs. Dewey Olson and_ sister, Dorothy Lamb motored to Hazelton Thursday to do some shopping and also visited with their sister, Mrs. Sub. Mastel. Mrs. H. P. Asselstine and Mrs. M. G. McNally entertained at a very lovely luncheon Thursday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Sam Mauck, Mrs. Roy Noon, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs. Melvin Thor- sen. Friday was the last day of school for the youngsters around here for this term and all are enjoying the vacation. J. J. Cosgrove will not teach here next term, but Miss Jordis Rafteseth and Miss Charlotte Moffit will be with us again. H. P. Asselstine and daughter. Mrs. M. G. McNally motored to Hazelton Friday. Miss Anna Vercha arrived via the N. P. Friday to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Lane. Mrs. Healey of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived Friday to visit with her reother, Mrs. K. Jameson. The show Friday nicht was very good and the dance after the show was reported very good. A large crowd attended. Eddy Olson returned home from the Bismarck hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle were shonping in town Saturday. The sale held by the Moffit state bank Saturday afternoon was well attended and everything sold very good for this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson of near Sterling attended the sale at Moffit Saturday. Rev. S. Brooks was caller in town Saturday. Val Benz and Aug Benz shipped a carload of hogs Saturday. A class of nine eighth grade pupils graduated Saturday night at the hall, those graduating were Dorothy Edson, Edna Dahle, Mable Lundy, Calvin Porter, Galen Argast, Lawrence Peckins, John Hofman, Wiliam Kruse and Eldon Nichols. Mr. Cain of Bismarck gave a very interesting talk and Miss Madge Runy presented the diplomas and Mrs. Hughs gave a wonderful piano selection. Teddy Pillsbury and John DeHaan were the only ones to re- ceive perfect attendance certificates. At the close of the program the teachers were all remembered by pupils. Miss Dorothy Kindle left Satur- day to visit her aunt near Braddock from where she will leave for | Jamestown. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. Bailey and chil dren spent Sunday at the Mike Han- son home. Mrs. Lee Hamblen and son, Rich- ard of McKinzie spent Sunday at the Pillsbury home. ; Miss Dorothy Lamb had the mis- fortune to have her leg badly cut while stepping from a slowly mov- ing car Saturday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Asseltine en- tertained the following guests at dinner Sunday:, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine of Sismarck, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Engleman and_ Herman Sueltz of Braddock, Mrs. Elsie Barr of Fessenden and Mr. and Mrs. M. G._MeNally. Mr. en ‘Mrs. Val Benz motored to Bismarck Monday to attend the circus and report it as being very a business o Mr. A. Wyman of Mott spent Sun- motored to Bismarck Thursday eve- day at h Mrs. H. P. Asselstine entertained Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury, Jardis Rafte- seth and Mrs. M. G. McNally at a lovely luncheon Monday afternoon. ———_——_.. 4 Rev. C. M. Pearson preached the bascalaureate sermon Sunday morn- ing to the high school graduating class in the M. &. church. ial music was furnished by the choir and a duet was sung by Mrs. F. M. een Mrs. J, H. Bowers, time for Sunday school has been changed to 10 a. m. and church service in the morning to 11 a. m. Services will be next Sunday eve- "<. Ladies’ Aid met at the home Jur Thursday aft. geod ttendance. At ing the ladies will reg for ee. ou. os ac- count of the at mount un- sold work sul on hand the ladies have been doing work of their own. Wednesda: teine “Poppy Day,” tho club were active in sell- the to the Memorial ich were to be poe oa Ne the Woodman circle in the B: hall aye been postponed till soma Fuyare at the uating ¢x- ter, jain Arak ber. ‘was ono nun! fe ‘Those from Braddock who °at- exercises in Allen, Junge, » Sherwin and ‘and rs, Allen, Sherwin and of the graduates, Martha Nara- THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE ac ck pupils. Mr. and Mrs. P. Albright and children drove to Linton Frida- aft- ernoon Mrs. Esther Reid and two chil- dren came down Saturday from! Bismarck to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Zelimer. | two girls left Wednesday f>r Aber- deen to visit Mrs. Fockler's autit,/ who is very ill. Mrs. J. W. Brown returned Fri- from Bismarck after several s’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Geo, Smith. Mrs. Emma Button was a yis- senger to Bismarck Wednesday, re-| turning home Friday. | Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Baxter, Mrs. L. P. Weber and Mrs. Leo Dai Baxter left Saturday afternoon for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Manley at Hettinger. Mr. and Mrs, ff. M. Sherwi. left Saturday morning by auto to s tt the week-end with Mr. Sher sister, Mrs. Bohlig at Solen, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lesher and little son, Keith left Wednesdav morning for Seaforth, Minn. to visit with Mrs. Lesher’s mother, Mrs. John Munn, who is quite ill in the hospjtel. Wm. Robinson ix carrying mail during the absence of Mr. Lesher. ‘ Mrs. Piers, who has been in Wayzata for several weeks, re- turned home Wednesday. Miss Agnes Pearson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. R. Bauer, for a few days this week. J. B. Rott of Hazelton accom- panied by Misses Cleo and Luella and Miss Martha Naramore called on Braddock friends Saturday after- noon. Miss Martha was on her way to Lake Bemidji where she i spend the summer at their cottage. The Misses Sterling left Wednes- day for their home at Bismarck. The girls-had expected to secure schools in this locality next year. Mrs. J. P. Peterson, who has been | the in a Bismarck hospital for the pst month, having undergone an opera tion, returned to her home Satu: day. Messers. Doerschlag, Siem and Wilton spent the most of the week on a fishing trip on the river. Several of the Braddock people |; drove over to Hazelton to see “Ben Hur.” Thore Naaden shipped two cay- leads of cattle to the cities Satur- day morning. Alfred Bibelheimer, who has been attending college at — Rochester, N. Y., returned home Monday to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bibelheimer of Dana. Miss Freda Opheim and _ Mis: Hildur Thorson, nurses from Bis- marck, spent the week-end visiting ‘foe the Fetterley and Naaden fam- ilies. The Braddock study and ci club met at the home of Mrs. Bar- ton Wednesday evening. This meet- ing marked the close of a very suc- cessful year. Mrs. Shepard gave a report of the sixth district annual convention held in Forman, May 14 and 15. At the close of the busi- ness mecting the following officers were elected for the ensuing y President, Mrs. Aarvig; vice pres dent, Mrs. Robinson; treasure:, Mi Long; press and publicity, Mrs. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorem were Sunday dinner guests at the Saville home. The P.-T. A. met in session at the school gym Tuesday evening. Offi- cers elected for the year, we President, Mrs. Martini; vice pre: dent, Mrs. Aarvig; secretary, Miss Lilliboe; treasurer, Mr. Allensworth. A lunch was served. Miss Narcissus Manaigc who has been teaching during the past year near Sterling, is spending her vaca- tion at the home of her brother, W. W. Mandigo. Watch for our opening an- nouncement in tomorrow’s Tribune. Lomas Oil Company. o A | Frances | eae ) Joe Fisher hauled seed wheat from Regan last Thursday. Lawrence and Carl Martineson and Joe Fischer are farming the Patterson land in Cromwell town- ship together. , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCormick and family and his mother attended @} guests at the Dietzman home last ( home. Fes Miss Edith Wieble is assisting ies and a nunder Robert and Marcella are spending was tld re Sncpsha waning. the Those church in Bismarck Sunday. Mrs. Joe Fischer and son Myron called at the C. A. Carlson home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Madland_ and son were callers at the John Glum home Sunday evening. John Olsen has been out assessing in Frances township the past week. Those who transacted business in Bismarck the past week were Giant Satter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw and son Arthur, Henry Miller, John Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Tooker. Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Westacott and family of Sterling, were dinner Tuesday. Miss Lillian Newman spent the week-end at the Lawrence Madland Mrs. Joe Fischer with the house work, John Glum called on his brother Herman near the river Sunday and brought back a load of posts. Mrs. Mary McCormick and scn Jim called on Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens entcr- tained friends from Mandan Sunday. Miss Esther Kershaw spent the week-end at her parental home. -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer enter- tained a group of friends at their home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Geneva Miller who has been teaching the Cromwell school and is returning to her home in Belfield. t_ were Mr. and Mrs. John O! and family, Miss Geneva Miller, Mrs. C. A. Carlson and sons, Paul, Nobel, Lawrence and Carl Martinson. At midnight « delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Dietzman and ee Mildred were visitors at the John Gourdette home near Men- oken a 100 Salesman Watch for our opening an- nouncement /in tomorrow’s honors with other high ron, G Janda, 91 en coop corner showing throughout The map is veral clarinet solos were played ‘son, accompanicd by Miss son, Rotarians had as Local firemen Seventh str killed before the ed, the firemen ar International Work will bi vicing of Int business the ntire The map of conditions _N. McCracken Stores 314 Main Ave. “Golden Rule” Cc. J. Lynch Talks ; on Memorial Day at Rotary Meeting C. J. Lynch addressed the Rotarians Wednesday on “The Sig. Mr. and Mra, Fred Fockler and Mificance of Memorial Day.” Ed-| now changed to shaded which it.cans | ward J. Dehne, who recently in oratory in competition choo! students of Services at Missouri River Bridge Feature | the state, gave his winning address, | “Our Constitution,” at the Rotary | oe? their guests | $°4 Wednesday, Lieut. James AS tar. | bridge vse ae Mary’s, Fairview Burning Chicken Coop! Causes Fire Fighters Hour’s Work Today as totally destroyed and an unknown number of baby chicks department time to check the flames which had started on a barn adjacent to the coop. Called at 3:20 a. m., the fire force worked on the fire with one hose until 4:30. No estimate has yet been made of the total damage done, act son, fire chief. Garage Contract Let to Wahpeton Company Contract for the construction of | kins-Meyer. Harvester com- pany’s motor truck garage at the of Broadway and Mandan street has been awarded to Redling- er & Hanson of Wahepton, J. C. Tay- lor, local manager of the I. Y announced today. The building will be 100x130 feet ize, one story, and will cost more started immediately and the structure is to he completed by August 31. be devoted exclusively and se vester company trucks. Business Conditions in N. D. Remain Good| North Dakota is again all in white i conditions state to be “good” on the map of The Nation's Business as of May 1. local H.C. It will 0 the sales natoinal Har- for a month ago also showed conditions to be. good throughout the state. ‘The state has been the only one ir the nation showing all in white both this month and last month. prepared by Frank Greene, managing editor of Brad- street’s, for the Nation’s Busines entire published monthly by the chamber of commerce of the United States. In addition to North Dakota, the eastern two-thirds of Montana and most of South Dakota are in white, this area constituting by far the largest white area on the map. | Northwestern Minnesota, which was in white on last month’s map, is won | “fair.” Memorial Program souri river, near Merhorial con- é observance of Memorial . Harry Potter, hanngl, dropping wreaths of flowers on both wa- World war in the air A miniature boat laden the bridge and at the flowers were dropped from bridge to the wate memorating the sacrifice made b; those who lost their lives serving the nation in the U. S. na roups of local citizens the ceremonies. Legion commander, made a_ brief address, and Mrs. F. F. Skinne fire| Auxiliary chaplain, gave the pray- T The delegation then went to the various cemeteries in and near Bis- ing to H. A. Thomp-! marck, where graves of 116 war veterans were decorated, including those who served during the various wars in which the United States has participated. Flowers used to make the wreaths and sprays were donated by Hos- Mrs. Harry Rosenthal was in charge of the afternoon’s program. Harry Potter Buys Senator’s Airplane Titus Richards, airplane pilot for Senator Schnitzler, Froid, Mont., left for Froid today after having deliv- ered a Ryan monoplane to Harry Potter, Bismarck, and giving him instructive lessons. Richards yesterday flew over the Memorial bridge during the me- morial services and dropped flowers in memory of the deceased war vet- erans. Edward Schneider, Mott, and Mar- tin Schow, Stanton, landed on the Bismarck municipal field yesterday en route to their homes in a new Travel Air plane which they are bringing back from the Twin Cities. Mr. Schow purchased the plane there while attending the revent air- plane show. F. B. Irvine, Bismarck, has been busy the last few days overhauling his airplane and motors at the Bi marck city field. He is making ready for instructing several new students who are taking daily les- sons here. Several students are Mis- | marck’s aviator, flew his plane over | more are expected to arrive in the near future. Gambling Game at Circus Is Stopped Efforts to fleece v Christy Bros. circus which showed here Monday out of considerable money in a gambling game were; Electric Cooking short lived, according to the police | heen postponed until farth department. Persons who lost some money PAGE NIN the game soon after it got und way compl: the partment and only stopped immediately but perating the game were f pay back to the losers all the mon they had taken. tors at the in} notice. ined to police e card game was NOTICE The Bismarck Tribune flowers was then set adrift below / same time! the | ‘below, com- | R. J. in, Bread Is Nature's Most Complete Ration THE BEST PROOF OF THE GOODNESS OF OUR VARIOUS BREADS The best proof that our vari- ous breads and sweet goods are delicious, nourishing and baked in a delightful assort- ment, is to eat them. ing we could say would so thoroughly convince you. Noth- All our products are baked fresh daily and delivered to your grocer. some at dinner. now taking the course and several | BARKER BAKING & CANDY COMPANY Phone 912 Serve a Variety of Baked Goods—Your Grocer Has Them Be sure to try 2 VARIETIES WONDER LOAF BLUE RIBBON HUMPTY-DUMPTY MILK BREAD JUNIORS - 100% WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM RAISIN RYB FRENCH BREAD SWEET ROLLS PLAIN ROLLS Bismarck Why McCracken Stores Lead in Value Giving The price any merchant asks you to pay is determined by the price HE pays for this merchandise plus his cost of do- ing business. If he pays more to the maker than we do, then he must ask you to pay him more. more to operate than it costs us, then he must get the difference out of you. merchant to prove that he can buy as low as McCracken Stores—that he operates as efficiently and at as low an The conclusion is obvious—He must either charge more or give you inferior quality to We ask you to compare the quality of our merchandise with that offered by others at prices similar to ours—This is the acid test of value—YOU ALWAYS GET MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY AT meet our prices, McCRACKEN’S— yy ~ shades. overhead cost, as we do. Ladies’ fine gauge Rayon Underwear in Bloom- 9 8 ers, Step-Ins and Combinations at .......... Cc Ladies’ “Evewear” Silk Hosiery—Silk to the top— pointed ene heel. All the popular Ladies’ high grade worsted Bathing Suits. Plain and fancy trimmed. Our value price dboodonsvoee aie $2.95 Good quality 81x90 sheets, OUF PTICE .......cscccecreccevcecrocserers, Men’s high grade Rayon Sox, beautiful pat- terns, “seconds”; our price ......+s+seseeees ... $1.00 98c 35c Men’s athletic union suits, made to fit com- fortably, price ....... Boys’ Athletic Unions, price .. ——s Everything in Seasonable Merchandise for “The Whole Family” at Prices, the Lowest. “It’s better the McCracken way—Special values every day” That’s plain.- We challenge any “Family Store” “Homey” that you will enjoy. Merchandise conveniently dis- played with the privilege to “shop” at leisure and without obligation. The courtesy of our sales force is always at your command. Extra quality table oilcloth, 48 inches, white and colors, per yard .....- Men’s high grade Broadcloth shirts, guar- anteed fast colors, our price ....+..+++++ And everyone is talking of Our Wonderful Values $1.95 $6.75 $9.95 Immense Volumes of Merchandise Bought and Sold for Cash in Our Stores If it costs him This is the with a Atmosphere 69c * .29c $1.00