The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WET SPEAKERS ARE CHEERED Five Hundred Hear Street De-| bate in Bottineau; Con- fident of Big Vote North Dakota intensely inter- ested in the campaign for repay ee prohibi- the state’s constitutional tion clause, The vote for repeal will surpr those opposing it in this sts r is the contention of the “wet” Res ublican candidates for state of- ice who spent the week-end in Bis- marck. Features of th’ mpaign Hey week in the north ¢ portion of the state were a strect debate in| Bottineau attended by more than} 500 and crowds wherever a speakers appe: P. Stone said | today. He is th Republ candidate for United States si tor. Herma.. Hardt missioner of ag sion of Pro- well candidates on hibition” are expec re- ceived, “In one town where W Hardt said, “it was nece: permission from the mayor to sp at from a bandstand. He was inc! to be distant at first. When v told him we were going to talk ‘The Delusion of Prohibition’ he sonally turned on the lights made us welcome.” The wet campaign has | cov more than half the sta this week are at © boro, Mayville, Re Grafton, Cavalier, Walh: don, Calvin and Cando. MASONS PLAN FOR REUNION Bismarck Masons today were busy with arrangements for the sec- ond reunion of Bismarck Lodge of Perfection and thc institution Missouri Slope Chapter of Rose Croix, Ancient-:and Accepted Scot- tish Rite of Freemasonary next lay and Saturday. and lds, Minto, a, Lang- Tohn H. Cowles, *Sovereign Grand Commander of the Ancient and Ac- tepted Scottish Rite of Freemason- ary Southern Jurisdiction, the world’s best known Mason and re- rded as the biggest man in jasonary. Two hundred are to take the Rose Croix degree Friday. Bismarck members will be in charge of the Work when 100 new members are mitiated into the Lodge of Perfec- tion Friday at Masonic temple. They will be assisted by the male! uartette, organist and chanters of | hi Zagal temple. | Pelican chapter Rose Croix, Far-| go, will confer the Rose Croix de- grees Saturday afternoon and even- ng at the Auditorium. The Masonic gathering for the oc- tasion will be one of the largest of she year in North Dakota. NESTOS SCORES FRAZIER PLANS : Hannaford, N. D., June 11.—(?)\—| Attacking the proposal of the Non. partisan League to establish more state-owned terminal elevators and branches of the Bank of North Da- ota, R. A. Nestos today told Han- naford citizens that it represents an effort by Nonpartisans to an indus-| ae program which already has Tt does not seem reasonable that! with four and one half million dol- lars or more already invested in mills and elevators and without any | experience that even approximates success, they would undertake to in-, srease the bonded indebtedness of | the state further and invest more money, at the expense of the tax- payer, in building additional ter- minal elevators,” ‘Nestos said. “Many Leaguer. say they do not really mean to take an action in con-| formity with this plank of their platform but one needs only to} study the report of their industrial sommission during Frazier's admin- istration, the speeches of Governor Frazier himself, and the editorial! tomment of some of their leading) papers today to be convinced that, if they aisee a majority of the in- dustrial commission, the very thing they threaten in the way of addi- ie tional commission, the very thing they threaten in the way of a tional elevators and branch ae will be carried into effect.” World Better Save for Graft and Taxes! Save for graft and taxes this! world is growing better. ‘That is the firm belief of fel f. E. Robinson, former judge of the ttate supreme court, author of ‘Wrongs and Remedies,” now (Graft and te Jaune 11 | tf June 1 of | days been determined, been decided that he will close with an address at Carrington, his home c They also prepared to entertain be titled “The Book of Wisdom.” “I am sure the world is growing better,” said Judge Robinson last night. “I am an old man. Yet I have never been assaulted or beaten. Not in all my life. “When I was a boy people beat heir oxen, they beat one another. They had an idea the devil was on every corner. They are not doing | |that today. ties relations one} toward are improving. increases continue, | | writing a second volume which will | | be | however. “I am writing my second book. It will be titled “The Book of Wis- dom.” I hope to have it published; soon, though I find the publishers | who publish books on a royalty basis are interested only in the orthodox.” HALL-MOR RIS TOUR PLANNED Congressman mes Morris, can- general, have the Independent arters here. ates for John W. Carr,!| lieutenant governor, | IS to the close of the! also have been arranged, nerary up to June 17 al-| re as beer announced, follows: Evening Ashley Solen Harvey Mylo Rock Lake Milton. St. Thomas ara, m.) Stanton Halliday Dickinson New England Marmarth Elgin Morris es for the last two campaign have not although it has peaking dates for the last 10 's campaign follow: Wyndmere Forman Napoleon Selfridge Mott Beach » Wishek arson dla. m) Killdeer (1 a. i” ) «Glen Uitin STONE SPEAKS AT 30 TOWNS Fargo, N. D., June 11.—(AP)— Thirty North Dakota points will be visited between June 11 and June [26 . P. Stone, wet candidate for U. Seas On several days he sit three places in his cam- paign in one day, but for the most part stops are scheduled at 3 p. m. and & p. m. Stone’s campaign will end on the evening of June 26, when he will speak at a voters’ ly at the Bis- marck municipal auditorium. His itinerary for the weeks be- ginning June il, 18 and 25 follows: Week of June 11. —Monday, Cas- selton 8 p. m.; Tuesday, Mayville 3 |p. m., Hillsboro 8 p. m.; Wednesday Reynolds 3 p. m., Grand Forks 8 Pp. ae .; Thursday, Minot, 3 p. m., Graf- n 8 p. m.; Friday, Cavalier, 11 a. a .» Walhalla . m. and Langdon 8 p. m.; Saturday, Cando 8 p. m., Can- |do 8'p. m. Week of June 18—Monday, La- kota 2 p. m., Larimore 8 p.m; Tuesday, Valley City 8 p. m.; Wed- |nesday 2 p. m., Lisbon 8 p. m3 Thursday, Hankinson 2 p.m., Wah- eton 8 p. m.; Friday, Oakes 1 p. |m., Steele; Saturday, Hebron 11 a. 'm., Richardton, 3 p. m. and Glen Week of June 25.—Monday, Wil- ton 2 p. m., Turtle Lake, 3 p. m., and {McClusky 8 p. m.; Tuesday, Good- rich 2 p. m., Tuttle 3 p. m, and Bis- marek :30 p.m, ‘Jury Hears Chicken Stealing C: Case Today The jury Tonite caee cin eho he state is bringing charges of hicken stealing against — Jacob Davis and Richard Baker in district | court here was selected shortly be- fore noon today. The case went to trial this afternoon. the | Ullin 8 p. m. A criminal case in which state is charging a negress, Johnnie May Perkins, with immorality and maintaining a liquor nuisance, is set for trial today. Get a Radiantfire for these| Th: Consolidated| a cocl mornings. Utilities Co. be a bargain. ie te perienced FULTON PLANS SUMMER CAMP Three Boys’ and Two Girls’ Outings at Wildwood Lake Site Announced Bismarck boys and girls will have an opportunity to live the life of a camper between July and August 23, Three boys’ camps and two girls’ camps are planned at Wildwood es at that time, according to W. Fulton, director of boys’ work. Living in tents, swimming in a jlake, eating in a sanitary mess hall, jtaking an overnight hike, and re- |ceiving outdoor instructions is what one will enjoy at the camp. A ten-acre plot, with a good bath- ing beach, has been secured for the camp. The wooded land is full of animal and vegetable life. Any boy or girl in the city is elig- ible to enter the camp. The boys’ | periods are July 9 to 16, July 18 to |25, and July 27 to August 3. The girls’ camps are August 7 to 14 and August 16 to 23. Thirty-two may be registered for each camp, the cost |being $8 for each period. Those! who wish to spend more than one| period in the camp may do so at the| rate of $7 per period. Mr. Fulton urges every boy and girl to register for the camps im- eel: ly. Each entrant must pass physical examination. ok combined mess hall and kitchen, 24 by 50 feet, is being constructed on the site. Camper: wil live in pyramid army tents and wall tents equipped with cots. A well will be sunk. Each camp will be supervised by Mr. Fulton, who will be assisted by several scout leaders. Each group of eight boys will be captained by an older boy leader. Various ante masters are planning to spend of the summer in camp with t it troops. Water sports will be the chief daily attraction in the camp, swim- | ming and boating coming at regular hours each day. Boys and girls will be checked in and out of the water, Mr. Fulton says. Boats will not be allowed on the lake unless older boys leader goes with them. Regular daily instruction periods are planned. One overnight hike for each period is planned. On rainy ‘days, chiidren will be instructed in scoutcraft int the mess hall, Camp {fires will be held each evening with varied programs of Indian war dances, ceremonials, story telling, stunts, games, songs, yells, and luncheons. Appropriate honors will be award- ed the best scouts in camp. Visiting days will be Thursdays and Sundays only. J. P. Wagner, William Schwartz, and Ed. Trepp make up the camping committee. Acting on the executive board of the council are Judge W. L. Nuessle, Rev, Father Slug, and H. O. Saxvik. Weather Jinx Holds Flyers sat 17 Trepassey Trepassey, N. F., June 11.—)— Thick fog and heavy rai today to forestall the possi the monoplane Friendship could take off for Europe. Fine conditions yesterday had buoyed the hope of the three mem- bers of the crew that they might be able to break the jinx which has *|held them here a week after their flight from Boston. Miss Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stultz, pilot, and Louis Gordon, mechanics had nisnaed to hop off at lawn, City Pool Will Open This Week Bismarck will be able to swim this week. John A. Larson plans ; to open the city pool if the weather is favorable. Herbert O’Hare will be in charge} of the pool. A lifeguard will be picked after competition has been eld. The pool, located on Main avenue, has a sloping bottom, reach- ing a depth of twelve feet at the diving end. Cleaning and repairing work is now in progress. Octogenarian Hurt in Fall Downstairs Peter Magnus, 82, suffered a broken hip when he fell down a flight of stairs at his home at Ster- ling yesterday. He was brought to the Bismarck hospital, where he was reported resting easily today. FREE—Box of prize cracker | jack given away with each hair cut, Mothers, bring your chil- WOMEN GROOM BY MARY BAINBRIDGE HAY- (Associated Press Staff Writer) Kansas City, June 11.—The bright aches in the canyons of Kansas City’s downtown streets were put to Y shane today by the bright wardrobes of women dele- gates, women spectators and women hostesses, as they swung into action on the last lap of their preparations for the opening of the convention tomorrow. As if in an effort to make up for their decrease in official represen- tation, women have thronged the ational committee headquarters of both the leading candidates, while women’s organizations with planks to push are ee ten or a doz- en speakers for the resolutions com- mittee tomorrow, and women’s or- ganizations without planks have representatives backing those they approve. Senator Borah’s name is being played as a trump card in the women’s fight for a prohibition lank. He had been invited by Mrs. lenry W. Peabody as the luncheon guest of honor today at the Wom- en’s National League for Law En- forcement. Other guests at the luncheon, which took the place of a militant meeting in the league’s five day campaign, were Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant at- torney general, and Miss Bertha Lindsey, Seattle's woman mayor. PHONE BODIES CHANGE HANDS: :: Telephone property on four North Dakota towns and cities will change by the state railroad commissi The persons who will sell and buy, respectively, the telephone property are: C. G. Hilliard, Fargo and the Public Service Corporation, property in Sherwood and 2 1-2 miles of rural line in_Renville county; C. G. Hil- liard, Fargo and the Public Service Corporation, Lakota, property in Westhope, Antler and Maxbass and rural lines in Bottineau county; Theodore A. Stramblad, operator of the Mecina. Telephone & Tele- graph Co., and . F. Schwede, Me- dina, property in Medina; C. Hilliard, Fargo, and the Public Service Corporation telephone prop- erty in Towner and rural lines in McHenry, Pierce and Rolette coun- ies. Permission was able panied to Theodore A. Stramblad, Medina, to operate a telephone exchange at Me- dina and the Farmers Telephone Co., Starkweather, was granted authority to abandon 4 1-2 miles of rural tele- fice lines in Sullivan township, jamsey county. Other decisions announced by the commission follow: The joint application of the Center Light Company and Fred Ganske, Center, to sell and buy, respectively, the electric property in Center, N. D., was granted. The Otter Tail Power Co., Fergus Falls, Minn., was granted authority t ochange the electric service at Page, from direct to alternating cur- rent. The application of the Dakota Public Service Co., for authority to change the service at Starkweather from direct to alternating current was granted. The commission approved the schedule of local exchange and farm rates filed by the Dakota Central Talenhone company, applicable at La loure. Too Late to Classify WANTED—Maid for general house- work. One who likes children. Phone 524. Call forenoons. PERSONAL BARCLEY corsets, dress, corset— brassiere and maternity models, abdominal belts and brassiere: made to your complete measure- ments. Call Mrs. see 9 as —Five house by June 15th, "Phone oes. John Gussner. DEPENDABLE USED CARS THE WIDEST selection in practi- cally any, op pt ular make or ty; of car. uick Master coacl looks like new, in perfect condi- tion; Buick Six touring, an old- er model at in oon phys and @ real irgain at our low price; 26 Chrysler sedan, used only in| 8" town by very careful owner; '28 Chevrolet coupe, only 3000 miles and looks brand new. You can save over $100 on this bargain; 25 Dodge coupe, disc wheels, ‘good tires, complete equipment; "26 ¢! Dodge sedan, leather upholstery, | t dren. Five expert barbers at your service. Bannon’s Bar- ber Shop, Patterson Hotel, Bis- marck, N. Dak. LOS T—Saturday evening between Eltinge and 219 West ayer, wrist watch valued as keepsake. Reward, phone 1238, R. M. Bergeson. wi intend prices. hether you auction Wednesday, Ji 1 or, june 13th, 1928, at 2 p. m. and you \ merchandise auctioneers We want the laden to come ou i thie pubic sling as the section wil be coaducied In & very dow, price for quick sale; '26 Ford - ter, a batgsin that a aa aT Oakland sedan, also used only in pawns Ai mileage, cortlty tl tase rfect conditio ustom ae a high grad ium sized, late model which we "have a real sale price. Our stock is complete. Our prices are-‘low, and our cars guaranteed. We trade in GOOD cars, and give time payments. M. B. GILMAN CO. lebaker Final Wind - Up of the Hintgen’s Dept. Store THE BIG AUCTION SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1928, AT 2 P. M, SHARP AND 7:30 EVENINGS AND CONTINUES DAILY UNTIL ALL IS SOLD. Don’t Be Afraid-to Attend This Public Selling As the auction will be under the supervision of ex; every article must to buy or not. Be will have THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE hands as a result of permits granted | SINCLAIR GETS SENATOR BORAH] FINE HEARING ‘Farm | Ward County Independent, is ac- Congressman 1 Stresses Equality’ in Talks Before Record Crowds Vigorously voicing a demand fo farm Congressman J. tind meetings at Mii Mrs. inot. tomorrow. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 81, A.D. 1937. A ‘Bflitfes: cexcept captial and surplus), inclu reinsurance ‘reser Non H 1,104,468.7! D. Total premiums received during the Total 1 incurred aes) OF NORTH DAKOTA, fice of Commissioner of Insurance, ¢ of the Si certify that the foregoing i & true abstract of the original state (SEAL] and aMxed the Office at Bismar. day of April, A. on OF NORTH DAKOTA, wise of Commissioner Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY, of Illinois, has rent. exmibitt business for they ber 31, 1927, mable to the irements of the laws of this state, G. vi, jarding the business of Insurance, in this office a duly certil charter with certificate of organ: March, A.D, 1929, S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance wuality B. Sinclair is talking to the biggest Doubled by Farmers crowds h> has ever had in any of his campaigns in the Third district. This is tl marck today by news brought to Bis-| Dakota this year caused shipments Mrs. Berta Baker, | of line t ly double th ft candidate for state treasurer, who last yest, ©. 8: Dead, state chenitat accompanied Sinclair in his district last week. Sinclair had one of his Baker will spend today in Bismarck resuming. her campaign | ——— Advices received at state head- Of the tap Association of Rail- | ys Emp! ted at Chicago, | 661,588.71 467,114.93 2,474,052.49 7,690.89 | ss ‘SI -$ = 36,253.; 24! 16,669.21 16, 669.21 | I, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of In- a true abstract of the original state- | ura State of North Dakota. ment now on file in this o! SEAL) and affixed the seal of this | t In| Testimony Whereof, 1, Office at Bismarck, the first | have hereunto nd | day of April, A.D.'1928, 8. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. | The Benefit Association ‘& corporation ‘@ sworn state- condition and r ending Decem- re- "Whereas, the sald Company has filed led copy of its tion in compliance with the require- ments of the Insurance laws aforesaid. | c, No’ Commissioner of ‘Insurance of the State of pursuant to the provisto: \d laws, do hereby | fs certify t e named Company is fully through Iti authoris to transact its an- propri ‘Authorized In- e ce in this state Faacording to the thereof, until the 3ist day of i Naess Whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand rst day of April, A.D: 19 SEAL] And real at Bismarck, this V pirat @ay of April, A. D: 1928. Ae eas being well supported in both the states political groups. Many In- dependents are openly declaring for | 2. her and her friends are confident toh will win the Republican nomina- a. D. Colcord, Minot, editor of the tively interesting himself in Mrs. Baker's candidacy as is County! Auditor Colcord, of Renville county. They are her brothers. +|Gas Consumpation Is Extensive spring plowing in North last year, C. S, Ladd, state chemist, | said here today. Gasoline shipments during April] totaled 11,630,496 gallons as com- i 323,53 530 gallons a year} ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, A.D. 1927. Of the Aetna Casualty and Surety | |Company, located at Hartford, in the | State of Connecticut, Aggregate amount of ad: | mitted assets. ~$ 31,601,484.13 | | Aggregate amount of lia- i bilities (except capital and surplus), including |, reinsurance reserve... ‘Amount of fully paid-up capital stock Surplus over 20 077,482.00 | 2,000,000.00 | 9,524,032.18 | A ‘otal premiums received during the yea 10,127.82 Total looses incur { 7,881.26 | 1,881.26 | | sare OF NORTH DAKOTA, fice of Commissioner of Insurance. 1, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of In- | | surance of the State of North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is ment now on file in this office, i In. Testimony Whereot, | I haye hereunto set my hand | S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } Office of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF , AUTHORITY, 1 Whereas, The Aetna Casualty and Surety Company, a corporation or- ganized under the laws of Connecti- cut, has filed in this office a sworn statement exhibiting tts condition jand business for the year ending De- cember 31, 1927, conformable to the requirements of the laws of this, re- farding the business of Insurance, tnd, | Whereas, the said Company has + |Aled in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compliance with the | requirements of the insurance laws storessid. Now, Therefore, I, S.A. Olsness, | r of Insurance of tha | issione of North Dakota, pursuant to rovisions of said laws, do hereby eertify that the above named Compa fully empowered, through authorized agents, to transact its propriate business of Authorized In surance in this state according to the | laws thereof, ae the 3ist day mt March, A.D. 19 In Tes mony ‘Whereot. 1! have hereunto set my hand {SEAL} and seal at Bismarck, this Commissioner of Insurance, | ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT Wor the Year Ending December 31, @ A-D. 1987. i . Jackson Wwaetn thet the oot Ilinois. AamrtSt aa amount of ad- Boca ioe yy except * Sapltal urplus), including folnentnpes seeetst — over all iilbiii- NORTH DAKOTA ‘BUSINESS Total risks written dur- the year... STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office a8 Commissioner in this o! mony °Wherect, reunto set my OF NORTH DAKOTA, 0 of Commissioner of Insurance. 4 COMPANY'S CERT! TE AUMHORE OF ‘Whereas, T! Whereas, The fred“under ¢ the laws of Great aio and Decem! 199) , mi of Insurance, and ihe reculrements of the laws of tne Wher » The said Company has state, Tegerding the business of ‘in: | filed ‘in this office a duly” certified surance, copy of its charter with certificate of he 14 Company has filed | organization in compliance with the in this corti copy of its|requirements of the Insurance laws chan of organisa- | aforesaid. with the vequire= Now, Therefore, I, 8. A. Olsness, aforesaid. |Commissioner of Insurance of the nce laws L arance of that fully empowered, ts, to transact surance ‘in this ot stats accurdine: te to laws thereof, until the sist March, A.D. 1929. Baye hereunts (SEAL) end seal * Stock ts of tnt! ete, ust go at some \ SECURITY uae SERVICE CO. OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Of the peor aeourenee Company, 175 W. 1,186,135.62 4,849,621.32 4.20 4,741,153.86 2 4,508,132. 66! { 5,339.00 18,115.52 ra 1.42998! state OF m ae Total losses jurin seis) : the year ial Sacha 1,004.98 Office of Commissioner 3| (SEAL) hand {SEAL} and ed the ‘seal of thie Office at Bismargh. ¢ day of April, A. 8. A. OLSNESS, - Commissioner of Insurance, mtar Atlas Assurance Com- & corporation organ, Kingdom of Britain, pee Filed? is, this gents a Olsness, |State of North Dakota, pursuant to 8 thé |the provisions of said laws, do here- pursuant to|by certif: yd ald swe, e hereby | pany is fully empowered, through jts Above named Company | authorized agents, to transact its ap- the ist day of | (san) y Whereot. 1 set_m at ‘Bismarck. th this firat day pg ta 1928. Commissioner or ot insurah insurance. BY AUCTION ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT) For the Year Ending December 31, ! Of the Farmers Mutual Fire & Lightning Insurance Company, locat- ed_at Driscoll, North Dakota. President, C. A. Swanson. Secretary, K. A. Ersiand. Aggregate amount of ad- mitted assets Surplus over 2,707.93 | 2,707.93 1 4,807.52 during the year ....... 4,567.15, NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Risks in force, December 31,1997 1,511,325.00 264,750.00 4,799.09 | 3,083.80 | y | Total premiums during the yea! Total Thicutred during the year Total losses of Insurance. |. 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that the fore- going is a true abstract of the orig- jinal statement now on file in this office, In Testimony Whereof, I Oftice at Bismarck, the, first day of April, A. D- 8. A. OESNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. Whereas, The Farmers Mutual Fire & Lightning Insurance ‘Company, a Sonporation Srganized under the laws North Dakota, has filed in this of- fice sworn statement exhibiting its condition and business for the year | ending December 31, 1927, conform- able to the requirements of the laws of this state, regarding the business that the above named Com- of Authorized In- Mar. In TTeatimoney “Whereof, I ave hereunto set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this First day of April, A. D. quarters here indicate that she is| 1928. 8. A. OLSNESS, Comm emener of Insurance. and supply owen, ary g goods, ladies’ furnishings, ago, Ladd said. gallons ship) in Aj ing, seriod @ year ago, Kerosene shipments were about the same, with 2,184, ril, 1928, and] Bu 2,174,741 gallons in the correspond- marck, N. D. he increased use of gasoline during A) ril indicates that a larger fo t Ore bi Diact p74] ling, 2085 about at 1409. Inguite ot 6/28—6/4-11 Get a Radiantfire for these . Consolidated number of North Dakota farmers are| cool mi using tractors on their farms for. the spring plowing,” Ladd said. “For the most part, the di peg) ag. ———————— ging and other lighter wot with horses.” : MADGE RUNEY Candidate for Reelection Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County , Primary Election, June 27 —Pol. Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone 727 your wants at auction. « MERCHANDISE AUCTIONEERS Selling for the Hintgen’s Department Store, Mandan, North Dakota Capital Funeral Phone—Day cr Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Adv. Utilities Co. June 15th Light Broilers . Broilers .....00.. Barred, Luff, norcas Partridge sands of his friends as Cor . Mr. ae mittee of the Wi How Will Natural Gas Compare in Cost WITH OUR PRESENT GAS RATES is one of the many ques- tions asked us. NATURAL GAS will cost approximately ONE- FOURTH as much, for one cubic foot of natural gas does the work of two cubic feet of manufac- tured gas. In other words, the average family can cook three meals a day and have twenty- four hour automatic storage hot water service the year round at an average cost of from $3 to $5 a month depending on how much hot water they use as $1 to $1.50 ‘per month will do the average family cooking. Consolidated Utilities Co. 510 Broadway notions, Indies’ and children’s shoes, Special Prices on Baby Chicks For Delivery after PRICE PER HUNDRED Leghorns, Anconas, Heavy or White Rocks; R. I. Reds, White Wyandottes, -Black Mi- Silver Laced Wyandottes, ‘Wyandottes, Buft or White Orpingtons 12.00 Light Brahmas ........... 16.00 Order direct from this ad. Remit with order. Magill & Company Thomas Hall, known to thou- North Dakota “National Farm News” H lished in wae k geld. -8 8.00 + 11.80 ee ¥ ?