The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE §. A. PLANNING - HUGE FESTIVAL Ensign Sletten “Makes Appeal | to Contributors in Bismarck | District | “The biggest harvest festival Bis-| marck has ever seen” is being | planned for Oct. 12, 13, 14, and 15,| =-cording to Clara J. Sletten, ensign <£ the local Salvation Army Cor} The signal feature of the harve: festival here, according to the e sign, is that similar festivals w: be staged on the same dates in different countries and colonies of | the world by 15,147 different corps. | “But we'll need lots of contribu- | tions of vegetables, clothing, and | other useful articles to make our annual affair as great a succes: we plan,” the ensign said. The four-day festival will be held | in the Salvation Army hall in the city. A demonstration of singing and dialogues will be staged by the Corps Cadet Brigade Saturday night, Oct. 13. The brigade will made up of 15 young peopl the direction of Mrs. J. L. Ke Special morning, afternoon, a evening programs are pla. the following Sunda; noon and evening prog! dove ote to children. ph eoh peeeesanareay young people’s corps und veetion of Mrs, ‘I. M. § Sale of the clothing and veget- ables will take place in the Monday evening, Money re et will be used for poor relief in the! dity during the winter. Articles not sold will also be turned over to the ; all, will be} immed appropriately for the occa- 01 Ensign Sletten has been traveling ast few days'| nging for contributions for the} er at. the locsl. Sa hall. In explaining the internati aspect of the Salvation Arm: leader id that the ices for 15,14 different: languages * countries and ¢ ve Tt also has 1,547 ial i yg including industrial home: q Vitals, and relief rooms in ger cities, It maintains 1 ‘ and navy homes. The organization | has 19,402 commissioned officer: ny its field work, and 3,802 in work. A large number of offi who finished training work in the} colleges last “une, are now in the work. Relatives of Local Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sontag, ! ; elderly residents of Moorhead, | within two hours of each other, rel- atives here were informed last night. Mrs, A. Johannsen, 601 Sixth ave, W. is a niece of the deceased couple. Several days ago Mrs. Johannsen was called to Moorhead beceuse of the serious ill of her uncle. He had been ill several years. Mrs. Sontag died shortly after the death of her husband. Apparently | she had been in good health. Phy- sicians attributed her death to heart | disease, compliczted by grief over | the death of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Sontag had been | residents of Moorhead for several | years. A joint funeral will be held | there, although details have not | been completed. :Other nieces surviving Mr. and ! Mrs. Sontag are M: Clifford | and Mrs. George Nelson of St. Paul and Mrs. Joe Novak, Minot. Patterson Hotel Special 4- Course Beef Tenderloin Steak Dinners. L So the Ladies May Play Bridge? — { ‘How " They Stand | fo ee NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis....... 93 ss ‘616 | New York 92 «59 609) !Chicago .... 88 63 583 | Pittsburgh . 85 «67.559 Cincinnati 73 = B17 Brooklyn 76 = 500 Boston ... 101 331 | Philadelphia 108 285 Results Thursday St. Louis 8; Boston 3. | Chicago 3, 0; New York 2, 2, Brooklyn 7, 8; Pittsburgh 6, 1. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 2. | ounces Games Today | full-size St. Louis at Boston. \ biscuits Chicago at New York. | - ‘Take no chances on food Make sure of the package ‘DRY DELEGATES | E HEAR ANDERSON : t #- sehools for children and 34 army} Woman Die Same Day j: "st Minn., died late yesterday afternoon | ° nder | Young men of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College are | Cleveland g in the cooking classes in large numbers. the object is not to make professional cocks of the boys, but : le them to take care of themselves after they leave school, as| eth or if the wives should be late getting home from the bridge clubs.” Here are the boys, = with their pots and pans. 1 Miss Nora A. Talbot, , Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh ‘at Brooklyn. | AMERICAN LEAGUE he Nissin te Ohiccnme Wheet Besnative thie tis Yenre It is so easy to serve for any meal, and {Detroit ... Results Thursday i New York 4, 8; Detroit 3, 5. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 3. Cleveland 14, 4; Boston 10, 7. President of “North Dakota W.| C. T. U. Calls Meeting “Auspicious’ “4 Ha N. a W. beth P. Anderson, state told delegates in her ie ee ceancet the ‘po! ch might well result from | sent conclave. Barbara Wylie of Fargo re- ported that in the last year the | North Dakota W. C. T. U. had gained | § new members, chiefly as a re- sult of the “go forward” campaign | waged from January to Mother’s day | in May. _Helen ise Byrnes of Califor- | tary of the national | i is to be presented as j a speaker ut the sessions tomorrow | { esidents and state di- heduled for tomorrow. The convention banquet will be held tonight. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Ladies | open open face enameled watch. Swiss movement. inder kindly phone 122 or 1420, Mrs. F. D. Cook. FOR RENT—Lovly warm room in new modern home, In most desir- able district. Also garage fore rent. C; 104 Ave. C West. WANTE id, one who can go : . Inquire Frank’s Fi OR” T—Four unfurnished rooms on ground floor, $35.00 per month, garage if desired, no_ob- _Jection to one child. Phone 872. NTED—Two experienced wait- it Sweet Shop. TED—Responsible girl to do} general housework. Call at 207 Fifth street from 9 to 6 or at 601 Seventh after six o’clock, W. The Chemins de Fer du Nord has i held first place among railroads for speed. I had ‘tog Saves Women’s NOT SO DUMB i ‘ou never play any music now? ighbor lent me $20 a him the piano ke: pledge.”—Gemuethliche Sachse, Leipzig. Quicker, better house- cleaning with this amazing new suds. LIKE BAKING BREAD by ! | Washington 6; St. Louis 5. i Games Today New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. t Washington at St. Louis. At Your Dealer Backs s your dishwash- ing work, your laundry machine work, your clean- ing work 40% or more., At All Grocers—25e eg a alge ce enh ete “Aaa ew rk ‘“ Philadelphi 9 Bd in a iiffy—no kitchen work. 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You will never know till you try it, for there’s nothing like it. Your grocer has it. They'll Ask for More Purity Why? Because they like the flavor, because _ they know it’s pure and wholesome, because it’s the best ice-cream in the city. “foto de ive the kiddies all they: pret, It’s the ood for them. he eso hig bE you: have co Bisa FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 GUSSNER’S Phone {jar Rubbers, Min- 5 Phone 1060 neopa, lipped, doz. .. IC 1060 Can Peaches Now! - ‘ Your Last Opportunity to Get Highest Quality Peaches at Low Prices Western Box Apples : This Value Will Not Be Duplicated Climax Flour We Do Not Recommend or Sell Off Brands or Second Grade lour. NOTHING BUT THE BEST For Cash, For Cash, 100~Tb. sack .... $3.9 50 Ib. sack ..... $2.04 FANCY FRESH SWEET POTATOES, 4 Ibs. for ..... Te sscceccsccsscsnssscees seeee Quart Olives ... 2 1-8 Ib. Peanut Butter ...49¢ Ripe Olives, pt. tin . -28c 4 Ib. pkg. Seedless Raisins 33c Quart Cider . -12c Van Camp Catsup ....... 19¢ Chow Chow, bottle Calumet Baking Powder ..29c $1,00 Value 5 Ib. tin Honey . Ce Powdered Sugar, Shelled Walnuts, Brown Sugar, 3 Ibs. 23c | 80e value, Ib... DOC MEATS Better Lard Superior Poultry 14c Snow White mee | Pound ........... 30-Ib. Tins at 13¢ Hel “28 Yr oung an 2c Tender, per Ib. CORN-FED PORK .24c Shoulder Steak .... -18¢ Pork Sausage -29¢ Pork Chops .. MILK-FED VEAL Shoulder Steak .... 23¢ 22¢ (e-32¢ Veal Stew . Chops Loin Steak - (Special) - Young - Tender - Fancy T. Bone - Sirloin - Club Steak, und. _33c oy eet Phone GUSSNER’S i080 AND SAVE Readytor yourPantry Good Food— Reasonably Priced! For Satisfaction and Savings Stock your Pantry Day by Day from the “Red Owl”’—These Special for Saturday, Sept. 29th NATURMADE PEACHES Halves or Sliced—25c Quality, Special, . . No. 2 1-2 Large Cans, 3 for .... JOLLY-TIME POPCORN, 2 Cans.. SUNSET PRUNES, Med., 2 Ib. Pkg. OYSTERS, “Pelican” Brand, 8 oz. Can LOGANBERRIES, “Sungold” 8 oz. Pkg.. .29c Dares aes MEATS, Bordeaux Halves, % I PUFFED or ‘SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 Packages . RED OWL CATSUP New Pack—Just Received—a truly Fine Catsup, 14 Oz. Large Bottte . »32¢ SARDINES, “Admiral,” 1-4 Oil, Fi Cans . - .25¢ - : For Bath or Laundry, ‘ K. C, BAKING POWDER, 25c Can......22c STUFFED OLIVES, 9 1-2 Oz. Bottle... .31¢ MAZOLA Salad Oil, Quart Can........45¢ NUT MARGARIN “Pick-Quick”—A Better Quality Shortening and Spread, 2 Ibs. PALMOLIVE, Soap from Trees, 3 Bars 20c IVORY FLAKES, Star Naptha or 2 2 Rub-No-Mere, Large Size, Choice. Cc SWEET PICKLES, “Hamilton’s,”- ' 25 Regular or Mixed, 14 Oz. Jar... Cc SAUERKRAUT, “Testo,” 2 Large Cans . .23c KARO BLUE LABEL SYR Golden, 5 Ib. Pail, 32c, 10 Ib. Pail ,Fancy Celery, Crate Peaches Cucumbers Two Stores i Serve You Trade at your nearest Red Owl Store No. 1. Store ‘No, 2 302 MAIN ou 506 BROADWAY