The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 7

Jy * home Wednesda: THURSDAY, JULY 19, | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | 7m Sterling ' T. N. Johnson is busy cultivating | his corn this week. Miss Fern Stewart was visiting at the C. J. Johnson home Monday af- ternoon, There was _a dance at Jennie Clark’s place Friday night and all had a good time. Raymond Johnson and cousin Ed- win Dietzman spent Sunday at the C. J. Johnson home. Edgar Johnson is working for W. A. Dietz: 5 Miss Lela Bohiester was visiting at the T. N. Johnson home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family spent Tuesday at the Joe Lewis home. Callers a‘ C. J. Johnson’s Sunday were Raymond Johnson, Edwin Dietzman, Mildred Stewart, Edgar Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Craig and daughter Josephine. J. Roan Johnson and C, J. Joxnson were hauling oats to Driscoll for J. Roan Johnson Friday and Saturday. |» Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart at- tended the dance at Crum’s Satur- day night. Haro id Zuraff and Mr. Zuraff at- tended the dance at Jennie Clark’s Friday night. There was 2 large number of peo- ple cutting hay this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright called at C. J. Jotnsen’s Friday evening. Levi Boohiesier is working for L. Mork. » *. 2) t Lein ————— A tairly large crowd attended the Ladies Aid meeting held at the M. J. Brenden home Wednesday after- Noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rise attended the fair held at Fessenden Wednes- day and Thursday. Gale and Clifford Birkeland, who spent the past week visiting at dif- ferent points in Canada and Mon- tana, returned home Thursday morn- ii They report a very nice trip. Quite a few from this vicinity at- tended the barn dance given at M. A. Lien’s Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lein and fam- ily spent Saturday evening at the Homer Nelson home. Selma Rise, who has spent the ast two weeks visiting friends at jismarck, returned home Thursday. Ed Nygaard shipped a carload of cattle to St. Paul, from Driscoll Sat- urday mornin:, The annual spends td the school board was held at J. O. Rise’s Tues- day afternoon. Miss Jeanette Dale spent the week-end at the M. A. Lein home. Quite a few from_ this vicinity spent Saturday and Sunday at Man- dan attending the Luther League convention. Selma Rise is at present employed at the Charlie Mood home near Steele. Carl Lein and Eunice Kjel- svein of Regan called at the Sivert Branden home Sunday afternoon. A few from this vicinity attended the picnic heid at the Armstrong farm north of Steele Sunday. Lenora Hedstrom, who is staying at the B. N. Lein home while attend- ing parochial school, spent the week- end at her parental home in Trygg township. Constance Lein accom- panied her. L, O. Bates and son Hiram called on friends in this neighborhood Mon- day afternoon. Eddie Arnesen and Joseph Rise motored to Wing Saturday evening. The Luther League and the par- ochial school pupils wil give a pro- gram in the church Sunday, July 22. Lunch and ice cream will also be served. Ladies, please bring cake or sandwiches. Ollie Feltheim was buying stock around Moffit Tuesday. School board met at the bank ‘Tuesday afternoon. Fred Argast and family returned home after a week's visit to Minne- sota. W. E. Nichols and family returned home from Michigan. Mrs. John Benz entered the Bis- marck hospital Monday and was op- erated on Tuesday. At last report she was getting along very nicely. Mrs. R. L. Anderson and _ little daughter Phillis Irene arrived here from Minneapolis to visit at the E. M. Whittaker home for a few weeks, Mrs. C. E. Moffit and children, Brother, Dorothy, James and Miss Maude and Mrs. Edw. DeHaan and son Walter called at the B. F. Lane Mrs. Harry Fitunt and children and Mrs. Pete Smith of Brittin were shopping here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury and son! Mrs. Pillsbury, Sr., spent Wednesday evening in McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Asselatine and children motored to Bismarck Wed- nesday. Mrs. C. M. Whittaker and son Jun- jor and granddaughter Phillis Irene motored to Hazelton Wednesday. Mrs. H. P. Asselstine entertained a number of ladies Thursday after- noon Ca er a pan site a party, all enjoying themselves very much. A lovely lune! ‘was served by the hostess. Buddy White of Bismarck spent a few days visiting Herbert A stine and returned to his home Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs, Val Benz entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pillsbury and sons and Mrs, Pilsbury, Sr., at sup- per Thursday evening. A number of young folks gathered at the Peckehs home to help Ines celebrate her birthday Fridav after- noon. All enjoyed the afternoon very much and a lovely lunch’ was served bv Mrs. Peckens. C. P. Enne was driving a nice new car around town Friday. Mrs. Ed. Olson is taking care of the little John Benz girls while their mother is in the hospital. A. number of young gath- gred at the Fay Johnson home ‘Thursday evening in honor of Miss Nina Waiste and her brother as they are leaving soon. A very good time was had by all. John Benz and daughter Florence and Mrs. M. D. Olson motpred to Bismarek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Enockson dna | here Sunday and visited with a few Mr. Snider's and | the 1928 ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE children were Sunday dinner guests! at the S. L. Mauck home, Rev. Bruce of Jamestown stopped | old friends, All young people and children invited to come and hear the Ney al sermon next Sunday, as it will be es- cially for young folks. The old ‘olks also are to come, Miles Benz had the misfortune to dislocate his shoulder Saturday eve- ning in a car wreck. He is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Olson at the Bill Hoeft home Sunda: Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Carrol Nnounce the arrival of a baby girl born Monday, July 16. Congratula-! tions and best wishes for a speedy! recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young and family returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbu sons and Mrs. Pillsbury, Sr., at the Lee Hamben home near Mc- Kenzie Sunday. _ - | e G. J. Kimball and little daughter, Mary, motored to Bismarck Thurs- day and visited with Mrs. Kimball, who is a patient at the St. Alexius hospital. J. E. O'Connell returned Wednes- day from poirts in Minnesota and Wisconsin where he has spent the past two months. Miss Mildred Kamrath has spent the past two weeks with friends at Bismarck. George Gebhard and family, ac- companied hy Mr. Wessel, motored to Aberdeen Sunday where Mrs. Gebhard and children remained for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connell re- turned Tuesday froma six weeks’ visit with relatives at Minneayoli and points in Wisconsin. Mrs. E, Lawfer and little nephew Robert Buckman_ left for New Salem Sunday where Mrs. Lan- fer will spend a couple of weeks at the home of her brother, Max Buck- man, and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Emch and daughter Nellie motored to Bis- marck Thursday. J. E. Galavke ac- companied them. Mrs. E. J. Saunders and children Marcia and Burly were callers at Bismarck Tuesday where Mrs. Saunders had dental work completed. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sept, who are visiting here from Seattle, visited at the Fred Sept home in Brisbane Thursday. Miss Forde accompanied them, Judge Fletcher of Carson was a business caller here Friday eve- ning. Joe Pederson and daughters of Al- mont were Leith callers one day the past week. Gordon Corby of Jamestown was a week-end caller here. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Torrence of South Bend, Ind., and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Torrence of Lincoln, Neb., ar- rived here Tuesday for an extended visit with the N. C. Emch family, who wil accompany them to Yellow- stone park and the Black Hills about isited ba 1 ir. and Mrs. Guy McAndrews mo- tored to Bismarck last Tuesday. Ruth Cochran left Sunday for Val- ley City, where she will.attend Nor- mal Mr. and Mrs. G..A. Emch and Mr. and Mrs. Rae Torrence motored to Lemmon, S. D., Monday. The Girls’ Clothing club held a pic- nic at the Jamesburg place last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fetzner left Friday morning for Hoopel, S. D., where Mr. Fetzner has charge of an ele- vator. The Fetzners made many friends in Leith during their short stay who wish them success in their new location. Lloyd Trauble of Hettinger spent the week-erd with relatives here. Presbyterian Church Notes, July 22: Carson--Sunday school at 11:00 a.m. .Evening worship at 8:00. Lark—Service of worship at 2:30 p. m. Leith—Morning worship at 10. Sunday schoo! at 11 a. m. rn | S. W. Burleigh | Little Billie, who has been staying at the O. G. Davenport home for the past nine or ten months, has re- turned to his home. f The little son of Mr. and Mrs. James Karas, who is receiving treat- for mastoid a Bismarck al, is reported being some- what better, but is stil] in a critical condition. Mr. and Mri hn Stewart visited relatives in Re Sunday, July 8. Mr. and Mri | Hapell are the proud parents of a baby boy born at a Bismarck hospital July 6. Mrg. Hapell and baby son are sorting. along nicely and are expected home this week. Revival meetings are being held at the Glencoe church this week every evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Ri Sorenberg is the speaker and he is pena himself to be a very force- ‘ul and interesting preacher of the gospel. Large c Is are gatheting to hear him. Rev. Sorenberg is a converted prize fighter, having been in the ring 127 times before giving his heart to Christ. Ray Gramling has located his pony which strayed away last spring. He found it about twelve miles south of igs aad jorman Stewart took his mother to Huff last week where she will vis- it with her daughter, Mrs. Christ Smith for a while. Gare Ferris, who has been stay- ing with his aunt, Mrs, A. J. Stewart, has returned to his home at Wilton. Norman Stewart is home again af- ter shearing a great many sneep in Emmons, Burleigh and Morton counties. ‘ Nearly every one in this vicinity is busy cultivating corn. ddie Fields is staying at the Davenport home helping to cultivate corn, Harold Goodman is cultivating for John Alex Stewart. Ray Gramling has returned to his home in Regan after spending the winter ana eerie agen "ales Stewart's. The recent rains and extremely ‘warm weather have certainly made a at difference in the wheat crop.| Sunda: bee it that makes Ha hg wouldn't make an; mont cer- tainly bat fine cor The any crop pected saricr inthe summen in summer. The hard wind last week did ‘lit- tle damage in this vicinity on a few farms. It blew the roof off of granary + Margie .{8on Jack returned Tuesday after- root on the McCullough | f d blew down several trees in| :es around here, ichman family have moved | all the The into the McCullough house while Mr. Richman is working for Amos Robi- deau. o 3 a Announcements have been re- ceived here of the birth of a baby boy, July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs, Os- car Weitstock. Burnett Jacobson was visiting at | the Jim Olson home the fore part o! the week. ‘ : Gordon Larson returned home Fri- | day from Napoleon. He plans on staying home all summer. | Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Cleveland an@j Knowles drove out to! Knowles’ road camp north of Dris- coll Wednesday evening. Adolph Weber made a business bat to Wilton Wednesday. ir. and Mrs. Jake Kremenetsky and Mrs. Isadore Kremenetsky mo- tored to Bismarck one day last week. | Mrs. L. and Tirs. Alfred Larson, | accompanied by Josie Olson and Orella Hill, were shoppers in Wing | Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Olson re- turned Friday evening from a week's vacation in Minnesota. Mr. Auch of Tuttle was a business caller here Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Rise of Lein were shoppers in Wing Monday morning. } Baseball team No. 2 defeated Florence Lake Sunday at Wing ball| park with a score of 12 to 13. John Harty and Carl Teppo were transacting business in Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hill left for their home at Manfred Tuesday. Laurence Monson was a week-end guest at the Mueller home. Rev. Bachman of Valley City preached a sermon at the Toliver schcolhouse Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Ed Larson and Mrs. L. H. Knowles entertained the Congreg: tional Ladies’ Aid society at the lat- ter’s home Thursday of last week. Baseball team No. 1 motored to Washburn Sunday, but were de- feated with a score of 10 to 5, Mrs. Byron Knowles and daugh- ters of Wilton, and Mrs. Christen- son and children of Regan attended the Ladies’ Aid at the L. H. Knowles home Thursday. Edna Boss came back to Wing Wodnesday morning via train after spending a few days in Bismarck with her folks. Mrs. Harry Farnum and son left for Arthur Monday morning after spending ten days visiting with her mother and brothers. Helen Unruh of Arena is em- ployed at the Henry McClusky home. Scoutmaster G, A, Hubbell accom- panied by A. E. Kopplin and Boy Scouts drove to Spirit-Wood early Sunday morning for a day’s outing, returning the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Durst and son Bert and daughter Olive of Dan- bury, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Waye of Elbow Lake, Minnesota, were guests at the Harry Knowles home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Cleveland and guests all drove over to Mandan Park Sun- day for a picnic, Charles Edwards and family, ac- companied by the following: Mrs, Henderson and chidren, Eldon and Alice Bond and Clarice and Omar Tice, motered to Spiritwood early Sunday morning to fish. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haas and chil- dren returned from a week’s visit with relatives at Wheaton, returning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrz. N. H. Collins mo- tored to Steele Sunday where Mrs. Collins took the train for Fargo where she is to attend a postal con- vention. Mr. Collins returned to Wing Sunday evening, driving a new car. Capital City shoppers Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glafiville and son Ervin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. See, Mrs. Tollef Subey was taken sud- denly ill one day last week and was rushed to the hospital. At this writ- ing she is getting along as nicely as can be expected and we al hope to see her home soon. : Isadore Kremenetsky made a busi- ness trip to Tuttle Tuesday. Tola DuToit -eturned Sunday eve- ning after Spending two weeks at her parental home at Mercer. H. C, Edgerton made a business trip to Bismarck Friday. Mrs. A. S. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glanville and daughter returned home Saturday after spend- ing ten days at Brainerd, Minnesota, Esther remaining in Fargo and Val- ley City a few days. Mrs. Oliver preached :: very inter- esting sermon at the Congregational church Sunday evening. David Weber made a business trip to Wilton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr., at- tended the confirmation exercises held south of Arena Sunday. Fred Pietz and daughter of Streeter called on Edwin Pietz Tues- day morning: * Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham and noon from a two weeks’ vacation in Minnesota, Trygg Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Madland and son Donald motored to Wynde- mere to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Madland, who left a few pa ago from here. Mrs. Alec undquist is assisting them with taking care of the poultry and cook- i, They returned home last week. irs. Bert Fost and small son left for their home recently in Deer River near the Killdeer mountains after a pleasant visit Lere with her sister, Mrs. Albin Spangberg, and family, also her mother, Mrs. Alec Lundquist. Mr. Fost brought them up in the car. He is engaged as manager in a grain elevator. Mrs. Fost visited at the Kruger home while here. Emma Nelson and Clara Rue were callers at the Trygg and G. F. Nel- son homes last Thursday. Emil and Axel Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spangberg and Violet transacted business in Regan Tues- day. Violet is taking m lesson: m Mrs. Harry Ranstad, depot agent’s wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley returned e jlunday from over a month’s visit tothe coast through the Yellowstone National park, stopped in Portland and visited his hers and Clar- ence Starr’s sisters that are mar- tied there, and Monroe, Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan and Mrs. Sikes, formerly from here. Benny Nelson has n in Bis- marek aeng He sister, Mrs. Clif- ford Scott. is engaged at Mer- cer for J. J. Rue, bridge contractors. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott, Benny Nelson and Edith Gordon visited last Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Victor Engdahl. Also Hannah Jordan from Bismarck, a niece of Victor Engdahl. J. W. Jiras has purchased a truck in Bismarck and is hauling lumber to build a large hip-roof barn since the storm last Saturday night de- stroyed his barn, caved all sides in, took off two roofs from granaries, one steel, all being torn out, also demolished the windmill completely, tore shingles from the house, with- out any insurancg. They were in the basement under the house at the | time. A number of friends gathered at the J. J. Rue home recently to re- mind Miss Clara of her 17th birth- day. She received a number of pres- ents and a delicious midnight supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson and fa » Mrs. Arthur Magnus and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family, John, El- mer, Edgar and Alvin Trygg, Ruby, Edna and Edward Fred. Mrs. John Engdahl expects as a guest here sister, Mrs. Ray Keefer, and children, who are visiting at resent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerky and family at Weyburn, Canada. They are travel- ing by car. They will also visit her sister, Mrs. Bob Solberg, and two brothers, Bill and George Gerky, in Bismarck. John Anderson is near Wishek this week adjusting hail losses there. Mrs. John Engdahl and son Rod- ney will leave to Weyburn, Canada, in the near future, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gerky, her brother, They will visit with their parents, Herman Gerky, who left here a few years ago for that point. A surprise party was given for Floyd And n-last Saturday night, it being his 14th birthday. A num- ber of neighbors were present and a pleasant time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Anderson and were recent guests here with s Mrs. David Trygg. Charlie and Milton kue were amonz those that had an airplane ride the 4th. They said they sailed across the } iri river and en- joyed the ride very much. Many of our folks too! marek, Charlie Reynolds, who is assisting Clarence Starr with the chores while Mr. and 's. Joe Varley are enjoy- ing a trip to the coast, received word recently from his mother near Co- lumbus, Ohio, of the death of his father as a result of heart failure. He was over 70 years of age. He was unable to .each there in time for the funeral, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and family were recent dinner and sup- per guests at the Melvin Agnew home near Menoken. My. and “Irs. Geo. Robinson from Max made a trip to Park Rapids, Minn., recently to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo. Potter, mother of Geo. Nelson formerly from this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Eastman and son Allen from Wilton motored to Wadena, Minn., to attend the funeral of Phillip Buttruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Buttruff, conducting a large furniture store in Wadena. He was 27 years old. His death was caused in an airplane crash. rome McKinnon, son of Dr, McKin- non, of Wadcna, was seriously in- jured. The plane crashed in a Swamp nea’ Mrs. G. F. Nelson’s home. Edward Lehman, son of Otto Lehman, formerly from here, was| one of the pallbearers, Arthur Resch is assisting Mr. Bourgois in putting a concrete house on the Bowman farm which he had moved on it from the Andrew Anderson place. He is the owner of the Bowman place. Martin Bourgois purchased some cattle in this community to ship. He was a caller at the Nelson home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Kell of Wash- burn, are the proud parents of a baby boy born recently. Mr. Kell’s former | home is here in Trygg where Carl Muth resides now, and was raised here, _ Miss Madeline Rue, who is tak- ing a three years’ nurses’ training in Minneapolis, came home this week fora with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rue. Gladys Rue is at- Gpaine teachers’ college in Valley ity. FARMS YIELD MORE MONEY Washington, July 19.—()—The farmer made $367 more in 1927 than he did in 1926, a report issued today by the department of agriculture said, the figures being taken from a survey of 13,859 farms in all part: of the country. The average farm for 1927 showed an average net re- turn of $1,290, compared with $1,188 on 13,475 farms nil926. In 1925 reports from 15,330 farms showed a net return of $1,297; 15,103 farms in 1924, $1,205; 16,185 farms in 1923, $1,021; and 6,096 farms in 1922, $917. RED GROSS IS AID FOR PEACE Mayville, N. D., July 19.—(AP)— Aims and objects of the Red Cross were discussed at the Mayville Teachers college when T. B. Shanks, St. Louis, association director of the Junior Red Cross, addressed students here. Shanks emphasized the tendency which the Junior Red Cross may have toward international peace, pointing out that there are 2,000,000 junior members in the world, 6,000,- 000 in the United States and 30,000 in this state. TYPHOON SINKS JUNK SHIPPING Hanoi, French Indo-China, July 19.—@)—At least fifty persons are known to have peris! in a typhoon which swept the coast of French Indo-China last night. Dorens of junks and sampans were hl at Bane and Baling, and much mai damage was done the neighborhood, ay in the 4th in Bis-} | mind “making it a real match.” Big | Bill obliged by turning his heavy foundation and cellar under the| Road Sign for Air Travelers THE WORLDS LARGEST TOBACCO MARKET Like the automobile tourist, the air traveler now has his own road mark- ers for direction finding. Here is the first actual working installation of an airway marker at Wilson, N. C., one of a chain that will connect |i the air-mail route between New York and Atlanta, Ga. The large arrow is 13 1-2 feet long and carries the name of the town toward which it is pointing. The marker is read- able at an altitude of 3,000 feet. MELLON LANDS AT CHERBOURG Cherbourg, France, July 19.—@) | Secretary Mellon spoke only two words to correspondents when hej Janded from the liner Majestic to- day. | “Rest,” Mr. Mellon replied, when he was asked what the purpose of his trip was, as he boarded an auto- mobile for Dinard, | To the query, “What will you do} at Dinard?” he again answered “Rest.” J. Pierpont Morgan, who was also | aboard the vessel, continued on to! Southampton. TILDEN BRATS ITALY'S BEST Auteuil, France, July 19.—@)—In an unofficial but thrilling tennis match, after Bill Tilden was deposed as captain of the American Davis cup team, the American star de- feated Baron de Morpurgo, 1 Italian player, in straight set: 6-0, 6:1. Tilden and de Morpurgo intended playing only one set, but when the American won that after ten fast and furious games, the Italian star felt that he was just getting warmed up. He then asked Tilden if he would artillery on the Italian ace to win nine straight games and overwhelm the crack Italian. GRAIN GROWERS CLOSE MEETING Grand Forks, July 9.—A@)—Di- rectors of the North Dakota Wheat Growers association wound up all business matters at their third-day session at headquarters here this morning, and adjourned their an- nual meeting at noon. Only routine matters were taken up by the heads of the organization at the final ses- sion, according to A. J. Scott, secre- tary. This afternoon the credit corpora- tion of the association is scheduled to begin its annual meeting to con- sider the making of loans to various members of the organization. BELGIAN’S BODY I$ FOUND TODAY). Boulogne, Ftance, July 19.—@)— The body of Captain Alfred Lowen- stein, noted Belgian financier, who disappeared from an airplane while | it was crossing the English channel at a height of 4,000 feet on July 4, was found near here today. The body of the Belgian banker was taken to Calais this evening by a fishing boat and the identity was established by means of a wrist- watch. For i Hides, Furs, Junk, Woo! Call at our new brick build- ings next to Armour Cream- e Write for prices and shipping tags Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. Potatoes Crisp, Sorted, Buse. DOC 1-2 Bushe! +. 30 Peck .. 1c Gussner’s Phone 1060 }doned NOTED ACTRESS CRITICALLY ILL Small Hythe, Kent, Eng., July 19. (#)—Dame . She has been ss passed a fair | night, but was weaker this morning. She was able to recognize her de- voted son and daughter, Edith and Edward Gordon Craig, only in oc- nal moments. TRUCK CRASH KILLS BIGHT Chicago, July 19.-—\4)—Eight per- sons were injured, four of them seriously, when a motor bus crashed into a truck that had been aban- on the Northwest highway near Chicago early today. The six passengers and two drivers were rushed to a hospital at Palatine, where it was believed all would re- cover, The bus was en route to Chicago from Minneapolis. The injured orge Marsh, 43, Minneapolis; fractured collar bone and probable internal inj 26, Claire City, S. ions and probable 627 South 7th , driver of the cut. and bruised. 421 Second Ave. bus; Roy Palmer, The Tasty Teaberry Flavor | What makes Teaberty Gum so different? The tasty Teaberry flavor, of course, Try it. There is no other flavor like the Teaberry flavor in Clark’s Teaberry Gum. * Look for the Teaberry pink package on dealers’ counters, CLARKS Dignity marks our service at all times. Experience has taught us how to serve in such a way as to relleve the sit- uation of all confu- sion and misunder- standing. We Understand. Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 246 Night Phone 246 or 887 houghefulness, Consideration in litele things as ‘well as in great, se et W. E. Perry - Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth St. Phone 687 Bismarck ‘PAGE SEVEN lis, second driver; cut and bruised. Marie Eberhal, 18, 115 University Avenue, Southeast, Minneapolis, pues and painfully cut about the face. Martin Nelson, 60, of Chicago; Mrs. John Kaski, 40, and her six- | year-old son, John, of Chicago, were jeut and bruised, Nelson suffering a broken shor:lder. COMES BACK FOR MEAL Los Angeles, J 19.—Sentenced to 50 days in jail for vagrancy, Arthur Nichols became a trusty and walked out one morning before breakfast. Police brought hira back to the judge who wanted to know why the prisoner had broken his trust. “My mental state must have been terrible or I would never have gone withou: my breakfast,” replied Arthur. “Add 60 free breakfasts to the original 50,” was the come- back from tke bench, P.C.'R 103% Fourth Street (CITY'S VALUES LOANS on HOMES Finance or refinance your home through our plan, lowest rates and epayment privileges MINGTON & SON Bismarck, North Dakota SHOW GROWTH Bismarck’s real estate and per- sonal property value has increased $174,432 in the last year. This statement was made this morning by City Auditor M. H. At- kinson, after the city commission, meeting as the city equalization board, finished valuation of new real estate and personal property ip the city yesterday. New real estate is valued at $160,490, while new personal prop- erty is set at $113,942. Tax assessments will be made against the new property this year, the auditor said. The increase this vear, thouch large, is little better -han average, Phone 220-W MODERN GARAGE FREE On Saturday, July 21st, with every oil change, 1-2 Gallon Can Enarco Motor Oil at 511 BROADWAY eye. Immediately. Big! Roomy! greater car now. When the Victory Six was announced six months ago it was the talk of the town. What would it look like? What would it do? Would it be different from other cars? In what way? And so on. Then the public saw the Victory Six! Its freshness of design was a revelation. It was different. Like no other car. Rakish and trim—low and graceful — smart hued and colorful—it captured the ) Look again. Wider seate—more leg space. Then it proved, in operation and perform- ance, the promise suggested by itsbeauty. ~ Swift pick-up—smoothness—speed. Dodge Brothers dependability again! It was a great car then; it is an even It has stood the test. Each month has seen a substantial in- crease in Victory Six sales. Not because of what we have been saying for six months. Or because of what we say now. But because of what the Victory Six ic.” The snappiest, best looking, speediest car in its class. A car you should try out—now—yourself at the wheel PRICES Touring Car or Roadster, $995; Coupe, $1045; 4-door Sedan, $1095; DeLuxe Sedan, $1170; DeL--~e 4-passenger Coupe, $1170; Sport Road- ste: $1245; Sport Sedan, $1295—f. o. b. Detroit M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second St, PHONE 806 BISMARCK, ¥. D. The VICTORY SIX Sv COOGEE BROTHERS ALSO THE STANDARD SIX $875 TO $970 AND THB SENIOR SIX 61498 TO $1770 —_—_— we renee