The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 8

} j | , } PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK TO BE MECCA FOR; ODD FELLOWS | Delegations Will Begin Ar: riving Here Monday—C€on- | vention Opens Tuesday —_|{ before, he told the judge, and this | was the first time that he had stolen | any money. Odd Fellows and members of everything in readiness for their an- | nual convention and grand lodge en- campment when they begin arriving here early next week. | The convention sessions open Tuesday morning and continue until | late Thursday night, with each day completely filled with lodge ses-| sions, initiatery werk, banquets, | social affairs and a monster parade which will be staged Thursday eve- ning. | The Patterson hotel will be head- quarters for the grand lodge and the Muscovites, and the ¢ ‘al infor- mation booth will be located there. Rebekah headquarters will be estab- lished at the Prince hote ind the Grand Encampment, h Mili-| tant, and Ladies’ Auxiliary will have their headquarters at the Grand) Pacific hotel. affiliated organizations will LOW BIDS ARE this morning and was given a sen- tence of one year in tne peniten-|into South Heart, $3,257.51. tiary. Grading on ite route No. 5, 13 McFarland told the court a very|miles west from Langdon, William straightforward story concerning | Collins, Lakota, $39,631.82. is past life, and the judge gave} Grading on U. S. No. 12, 12% him the mirimum sentence provided| miles east from Bowman, H. J. Haw- by law. The young man said his|ley, Mobridge, S. D., $63,390.72. parents separated when he was 14| The remainder of the contracts years ot age and he had been left| were for bridges. culverts and other to shift for himself since that time.| drainage structureson jobs for which For the last three years he has| contracts were let yesterday or for traveled with the circus and at the|which contracts have been let in the time of his arrest was being paid $6| recent past. a week, besides his board. He had never been under arrest Orwoll Will Start New Classes Monday New classes in both orchestra and band work will be started Monday among children of both high school and grade age, according to S. P. Orwoll, music instructor at the pub- lic schools. Lessons are free and RECEIVED ON all children wishing to take up the study of any band or orchestra in- strument are invited to meet at the Will school Monday morning at 9 ickinson, $30,310.45; two mile spur o'clock. benno eels Red td ci , . ‘iven instruction throughout the Commission Lets Contracts for] canter and the. ore will eee BIC 4 uninterrupte throughout the fol- 51 Construction Jobs Total lowing school year, with the, wpils in 524.12 eligible to places in the school bands aki adi and orchestras as they show the mn necessary proficiency. Fifty-one highway construction] Mr. Orwoll plans next year to contracts totaling $548,524.12 were| have orchestras in both the high awarded by the state highway com.| School and the junior high. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE REGISTRATION OF NEW AUTOS SHOWS GAIN 7,877 Listed So Far This Year as Compared With 7,367 Same Period in 1927 Registrations of new passenger automobiles in North Dakota during May almost doubled those during the same month of 1927, statistics company from records in the office of the motor vehicle registrar re- veal. The number of new commer- |cial trucks registered was also much higher than for May a year ago. The sharp increase in registration of new passenger cars brings the total for the first five months of this year wel ahead of the total for the same period of 1927, the figures for this year being 7.877 as com- pared with 7,367 for 1927. New registrations during May this year numbered 3,419 while for May, 1927, the total was only 1,881. New commercial trucks registered during May numbered 348 as com- pared with 220 during May. 1927. |compiled by the Business Service|. to 868 as compared with 685 last|county was second with 28. Other year. per Pie Ls teat by poner Cass county leads the list in new |included: Barnes, 2; Burleig! 3 passenger car registrations for last |Grand Forks, 19; ‘Morton, 13; Ram- month with 381. Ward county is|8ey, 6; Stutsman, 9 second Ati] LN i pees oar county third wit . Other regis- trations included: Burleigh county, H. L. Reade Attending 117; Barnes county, 71; Morton) Firemen’s Convention county, 86; Ramsey county 108) Stutsman county, 137; iam: So ‘ county, 115; Richland county, 111;} H+ L. Reade, Bismarck, is on his Stark county, 119. ;way to Langdon where he will at- Cass county also led in new truck | tend the annual convention of the Here’s Speedy Relief for Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet! Moone’s Emerald Oil Must ‘Give Complete Satisfaction OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED Your feet may be so swollen and/ at bed time and they just seem to inflamed that you think you can’t ag eee itt eS off. a fo go another step. Your shoes may! hive been with powders, footbaths feel as if they are cutting right) or other applications, if you have into the flesh. You feel sick all|not tried Emerald Oil then you over with the pain and_ torture,| have something to learn. you'd give anything to get relief. It’s a wonderful formula—this Two or three applications of| combination of essential oils with Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen] camphor and other antiseptics so minutes the pain and soreness dis-| marvelous that thousands of bottles appears. A few more applications| are sold annually for reducing at regular intervals and the swell-j varicose or swollen veins. ing reduces. Every cel a guarantees And as for Soft Corns and Cal-| Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your louses a few applications each night] foot troubles or money back.—Adv. sociation for over 25 years. “SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 This brings the total so far this year| registrations with 37, and Ward|North Dakota Firemen’s association} He plans to make a couple of June 5, 6, and 7. Reade, who is|bui employed in the attorney ral’s| rive Sunday evening in Pe been secretary leave Langdon Ts. of the as-|He plans to day. WANTED Old gas, electric, kerosene, coal or wood ranges for lib- eral trade in on Modern Gas Ranges until June 16th. When NATURAL GAS arrives, every cooking appliance EX- CEPT gas ranges will be a “Drug on the Market” so here is your chance to save money. CONSOLIDATED UTIL- ITIES CO. 510 Broadway siness stops en route and will ar- mission Friday. Only one bid was received on one Should Register pon Arrival ates are urged | ter and receive their official badges at their respe@tive head ake rooms at the hotel | h is headquarters for the par-| ch of the order they rep-| ci whic! ticular bri resent. Hotels will be filled to) s capacity during the convention, how: ever, and the Association of Coi merce is registering rooms in pi vate homes which will be available to care for the overflow. : A section of the Bismarck tourist camp in Riverside park will be ert aside for the exclusive use of Odd Fellows and their families during the convention, free of charge, 80 that those who wish to camp out while here will find accommodations there. ; Meeting places for the various lodge bodies have been designated as follows: Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F.—City Auditorium. Rebekah Assembly—Odd Fellows hall. Grand Encampment—Odd Fellows hall. Patriarch Militant—Rex theatre. Ladies’ Auxiliary Patriarch Mili- tan—A. 0. U. W. hall. Imperial Order of Muscovites— Patterson hall. Ladies Muscovites—Odd Fellows hall. Reception for Members Only The reception to be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday «vening will be one of the most colorful events of the week’s program. This wll be at the Patterson hall and the heads of the various branches of Oddfellow- ship will receive. The affair, which is not public, will be conducted along the lines of formal military recep- tions held at Washington, and will be followed by a grand march led “by the uniformed rank. Dancing will conclude the evening’s program. The organization's memorial pro- gram will be given at the city audi- torium at 1:15 p. m., Wednesda with musical numbers by the Bis- marck high school orchestra, a male quartet, vocal solos, and address of welcome by City Attorney C. L. Young and a response by W. A. Hite of Ashley, grand master for North Dakota. The main address will be given by Judge A. G. Burr of the North Dakota supreme court. Arrangements are being complet- ed for the parade Thursday evening, and the lineup and line of march will be announced early next week. Circus Employe Gets One Year in Prison Andrew E, Farland, arrested here Monday 07 a charge of steal- ing_money from the ticket wagon of Christy Brothers circus, pleaded failty when arraigned before Judge ‘red Jansonius in district court soon as they reach the | It w job <nd_ it was rejected on the ground that it was too high. That was for the grading of 13 miles on state route No. 5 west of Langdon. It will be readvertised. Bids on all the work were re- markably low, highway department officials said. If bids on other work ill to be let are as low as those received yesterday it may be pos- sible, it was indicated, for the high- way department to build nore roads \this year than it had expected to be able to finance. Major contracts let yesterday to- gether with the successful bidders and the cost of the work, follow: Grading on U. S. No. 10, closing the gap between Mandan and New Salem, Morton county, 14.7 miles, ot Phy Booth, Stanley, N. D., Grading on state route No. 10, north of Steele, Kidder county, 10.9 miles, Hall and Booth, $28,482.19. Grading on state route No. 10 north of Steele, Kidder county, 10.: miles, Hall and Booth, $24,982.42. Grading on state route No. 2f east and west through Hazen, Mer cer county, 7.3 miles, Stevens Broth ers, St. Paul, Minn., $31,443.19. Grading on state route No. 13, 12 miles, north of Rugby in “ierce and Rolette counties, John Coughlan, St. John, N. D., $36,818.01. Grading on state route No. 30, 7.7 miles north of Maddock, Benson county, Kemper and Houston, Minot, $21,613.02. Regravel surfacing on U. S. No. {10, 4.8 miles west of Valley City, also oil and tar, O. A. Lindgren, Valley City, $3,793.82. Oiling on U. S. No. 10, 2.8 miles ligan, Fergus Falls, Minn., $766.21. Oiling U. S. No. 10, three miles east from Casselton, Gaus and Cul- ligan, $1,794. Regravel surfacing, U. S. No. 10, 19.7 miles east of Casselton, Sum- mit Construction Co., Summit S. D., $10,009.03. Regravel surfacing, U. S. No. 2, 25 miles east and west through Devils Lake, M. E. Thompson, Mi- not, $14,046.31. Gravel surfacing and stock piling, 6 miles on state route No. 4 north of New Rockford, Summit Construc- tion Co., $5,859.31. Gravel surfacing and stock piling, 10 miles on state route No. 13, 10 imiles east and west through Edge- ley, W. H. Noel Co., Jamestown, $14,274.04. Graveling on state route No. 4, 10 miles north of Edgeley, La Moure county, $11,865.64. Graveling on U. S. No. 2, four miles south and_ west of Towner, McHenry county, H. J. Pitts, Fargo, $5,202.70. Graveling on U. S. No. 2, 10 miles jeast of Towner, H. J. Pitts, $11,- 021.41. Grading on U. S. No. 10, 12.4 miles jeast’ and west through Belfield, | Stark county, P. E. Zimmerman, Judge a USED CAR by the Jutegrity of the Dealer Your Buick dealer’ business standing wis in bis commenity his solid, ong-establiches reputation for fair dealing—. | east from Bismarck, Gaus and ie sites sun 2 wide ebelze of sand anne practically all makes and models, : and covering practically all price classes. He will give you an honest description of any fied with the car you used car in stock. He wants you to be satis- buy for he wants to keep you as a used or new car customer. Judge the used car you by the in- purchase tegrity of the dealer who sells it to you. Go to the Buick dealer. You can rely upon his word. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICH. ~DIVISSON OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION used car investment when you buy from him, OF WILLYS-OVERLAND HISTORY Record Months - THE GREATEST zv20 YEARS: 2 MAY SALES | SET NEW HIGH MARK With May reaching a new high peak— Whippet and Willys-Knight sales continue to mount, month after month, week after week, day after day. The five months just completed were by far the greatest in all Willys-Overland history. _ In spite of the fact that April had produced the greatest sales on record, May established a new mark with an increase of 14% above the previous record-breaking month. The perfected Whippet Four, at greatly re- duced prices, is a tremendous national suc- WILLYS-KNIGHT SIX 1995—- $1045; Sedan $1005, Touring $995; Roadster $995. Sita $1295 t $1095. Great Six prices from $1850 0 $2095. $455; 5 Se ee ee Lahr Motor Sales Co. | cess. The new Whippet Six—the world’s lowest price six-cylinder motor car—is paralleling the Whippet Four in popular acceptance. The recently announced low price of the Willys-Knight Standard Six has resulted in greatly increased demand for this splendid car. Sales of the Special Six and the Great Six continue in unabated volume. Come in and see the Willys-Knight and the Whippet Four and Six lines. And for early de- livery it will pay you to place your order now. —~ '? XxX BERG