The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 10

a Rane SA PAGE TEN PARTED FOR 35 YEARS, SISTER JOINS BROTHER Bismarck Woman Reunited With Brother for First Time Since Childhood Parted since early childhood, Mrs. Anna Courtemanche of Bismarck and Rep. Walter G. Moffatt of Den- ver, Colo., sister and brother, have been reunited. When their parents died at Al- pena, Mich, in 1893, the children were separated. They grew up in different parts of the country, in different environment. Mrs. Courte- manche made her home in Canada, while her brother was a son of west- ern United States. Recently Mr. Moffatt learned that his sister was making her 1ome in Bismarck. He drove here from Denver to visit her, although they have been strangers to cach other since 1893. Each has been faithful to the business of life. Mr. Moff.’t is state Representative from his dis- trict in Col! Mrs, Courte- manche has made a home On Wednesday morning, the re- united brother and sister left for Winnipeg where they vill visit rela- tives with whom Mrs. Courtemanche | resided afte. the death of her par-| ents, was reported to be well in hand to- day in wireless advices received last eight years. if reelected. MEN’S SUITS $14.95 Wool DRESS PANTS $2.98 $5.00 Values $ OCOATS $12.95 Victor Moynier COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fifth District I am a candidate for reelection for County Com- missioner in the 5th Commissioner's District. 1 invite the voters to examine my record for the I pledge to continue an honest and economical administration of county affairs I have been a resident and paid taxes in Burleigh county since 1888. O’COATS $10.95 $25.00 Values $2.50 Values SHEEPLINED WOOL SWEATERS $10.00 Values from the vessel. The wireless tion here was in communication with the ship throughout the right. The mutinous stowaways were imprisoned under the hatches. Here Is Way You Can Drip-Filter Coffee at Home Dripco Filter Method Is Amaz- ing Coffee Drinkers Over the Entire Country New York City — The recent discovery of a practical method to make dripped .and filtered coffee |in the home is being hailed by cof- advance in the preparation of this delightful beverage in many years. The Dripco Coffee Maker, a sim- ple and ingenious device, is being offered to the housewives of the nation for the first time and wher- lever introduced it is becoming, al- most overnight, the popular and De ‘ed method of preparing cof- ee. By this new method coffee is both dripped and filtered, and the entire process is shorter, simpler, more economical and more certain than any other known method. Always Perfect Résults Dripeo Filter are perfect in opera- tion, The result is always a Grew full in flavor, delightful in aroma, and absolutely clear and free from indisoluble fats, indigestible ingre- |dients and impurities because every jdrop is filtered through. an exclu- ‘sive silk filter paper. GIRL B ‘ED TO DEATH Fergus Falls, Minn., June 22.47) Ardith Olson, 4, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Carl Olson, near here, was etiay to death while playing with matches. VICTOR MOYNIER —Political Advertisement. Standard Clothing House Quitting Business $10,000 Worth of High Grade Merchandise Left Has to Be Sacrificed, Prices Less Than Cost, or Ever Heard of Before. FREE-—Saturday a. m. 100 Pairs Sox and Ties to Be Given with $2 Purchase, One to the Customer—Just a Few of the Many Bargains Listed Below. WORK PANTS 1.49 SHAKER $5.98 x pineiniiniimdhenamumt ued areas ee eee ee | PRESS LEADER fee experts as the most important | ° The Dripco Coffeee Makor and|, Regular, 3 for 25¢ values BE SURE AND BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. | Standard Clothing House, Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE was president of the Tennessee | Banking Conditions Press Aszociation and that the in- ditions exclusively. formation bureau paid Doak $225 to Be Reported Soon The correspondents are asked to a month for his services. Negeri fill in and mail the reports before WAS N AL ARIED Newburn said that he entertained| Fargo, N. Qo June 22—(AP)—| june 25, newspapermen and editors as a|Two questionnaires designed to fur- ait his ua eu of the er “ nish iinet ioe s seine report i , June 22.—(7)—Em-|his bureau which were supplied by|on agricultural and banking condi- ibe Sea Tennessee Public| electric, .as, street railway, tele-|tions of North Dakota are being Service Information bureau of the| phone and watcr companies. ‘sent out by the North Dakota Bank- head of the Tennessee Press Asso-| Newburn said the bureau hadlers association, W. ‘C. Macfadden, ciation was disclosed today in the} spent from $11,000 to $19,000 each! Fargo, secretary, said today. testimony of Guy P. Newburn, of| year in carrying on its public rela-; The Head will be made at the Nashville, director of the Utility] tions work and that out of the funds|state bankers convention at Dickin- Publicity organization, in the fed-|the bureau paid his membership in| son July 10. eral trade commission’s utility in-|several organizations, including the] One of the questionnaires, ad- vestigation. National chamber of commerce and|dressed to members of the state Newburn testified that his assist-|the traffic club at Memphis. The|bankers organization, deals both ant, Hugh Doak, owner and editor] organization also paid for his auto-|with the agricultural and banking of the Manchester, Tenn., Times,| mobile, he said. conditions; the other to county agents concerns the agricultural con- ‘Announcing the Opening of TEXACO SERVICE STATION Third and Thayer Saturday, June 23rd. GEO. P. GIBSON Candidate for Judge of District Court Fourth Judicial District Primary Election June 27, 1928 Graduate of the Law Depart- ment of University of Min- nesota. Admitted to the bar of the state of Minnesota. Practiced law at Washburn, N. Dak., for the past 27 ycars, State’s attorney of Oliver county 4 years. President of Washburn School Board for years. |. + City aftorney of Washburn for 4 years. County Judge of McLean county 8 years. State’s Attorney of McLean county during the years 1923 to 1927. Your vote and support will be appreciated. . (Pol. Adv.) Two quarts of oil will be given free with a purchase of 5 or more gallons of gasoline. ~ RSA PPS BWA Be BS HW Here’s to summer-time! And here’s a treat that brings delight to outdoor appetites! A bowl—a heaping bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes & ... covered with cream and topped with fresh ripe fruit! OUR SPECIAL OFFER EXTENDED TO JUNE 30TH Now is the time to trade in your gas, electric, kerosene or wood stove and get ready for Natural Gas. Phone 727 and we will call and make you an offer. CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO. Phone 727 510 Broadway * Kellogg’s are always oven; fresh! The patented waztite inner-sealed wrapper protects their wonderful flavor and crispness. Enjoy them for lunch, dinner om breakfast. With milk or cream— fruits or honey added. A treat for the kiddies’ evening meal. Order at hotels, restaurants. On dining-cars. Sold by all gro- CORN FLAKES Joseph Coghlan Candidate for _ DISTRICT JUDGE Fourth Judicial District He is a Bismarck man. Give him one of your votes for District Judge. —Pol. Adv. \ for Economical Transportation. — = J CHEVROLET, USED © CARS with an OK that counts HANDKER- CHIEFS 4c 75¢ Values This Red “O.K.” Tag Protects You FELT HATS Attached to the radiator of the best recone’ ditioned used cars we offer for sale is a red $2.98 “O.K.” paras there to protect the; $5.00 Values aeenent : : This tag is definite assurance that the car: to which it is attached has been gone over; thoroughly by expert mechanics—that; worn units have by new; parts—and that the price quoted represents, the car’s actual value. We believe that no: better system has ever been devised for put-. ting used car buying on a sound basis, Come in and look over our selection of! used cars “with an OK that counts”. All represent definite; known value—and all! may be purchased on the easy terms of the: General Motors Acceptance Corporation, CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY * Bismarck, N. D. #UALIZIEY sat LOW Cosy