The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 6

SERTEORE RERSREEDELTEG ORES PLOGE TOURER TES CREE ETSRT ECCT RETESET oe oe ee ee) {POUNCE TES ESOREVSVOTSE SERS SC PTSEE ET IGS F2 SaTe PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 192 BIRTHS IN CITY DOUBLE DEATHS 36 Children Born in City Dur-) ing September; Deaths Number 19 Births in Bismarck during Septem- ber outnumbered deaths almost two to one, according to the records in the city auditor’s office. Thirty-six children were born in the city during the month, 20 of whom ‘were boys and 16 girls Eighteen were born to Bismarch parents. Four of the 19 deceased during the | month were Bismarck residents. BIRTHS Sept. 1 Mr. and . A. L. Hendrickson, Bismare! Mr. and ‘Tuttle, a s M Bismarck, a daughter. Sept. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Simons, Bismarck, a daughter. Sept. 6 Mr. and ohn W. Penix, Fort Lincoln, a so pt. 7 Mr. and M . E. Johnson, marek, a s Bis- pt. 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Weekes, Man- dan, a son. Sept. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Luken, Bis- marck, a daughicr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burkle, Lehr, a son, Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde I brecht, Bismarck, a son. Henry A. Krueger, M marck, a daughter. Sept. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Krueger, Gladstone, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph E. Muller, Bismarck, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Diede, Glen Ullin, a daught Mr. and Mrs son, Stanton, a daugh Christopher- Mr. and . Fred Josephson, Arena, a son. Sept. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doering, Goodrich, a daughter. Sept. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schwenk, Hebron, a son. Sept. 16 Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Caya, Bis- marck, a daught Sept. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Bodie, } Brisbane, a son. Sept. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Sorensen, Bismarck, a daughter. Sept. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gamble, Bis- | marck, a son. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rothschiller, | Bismarck, a daughter. Sept. 22 Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brynjulson, Bis- marck, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav G. Rupp, Baldwin, a daughter. Sept. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert, Bis- marck, a daughter. n. . Fred Weisenburger, and Mrs. Frank Bavendiek, | | A 1-Carrot Ring | Mrs, Jacob Konkol of Ashland, Wis., hanging out her washing one 18 years ago and lost her wed- ng ring. The other day she found it in a basket of carrots—a carrot had grown through the circlet. Here is the carrot, with the ring. GRAVES DESECRATED? Valley rege, Pa., Oct. 11.—()— Protests against the desecration of the last resting place of men who suffered and died during the Revo- lution have been made by the patri- otic order, Sons of America. Auto- mobiles of visitors are now parked on ground where some soldiers are supposed to be buried, Forincreased energy in your work, for greater zest tolife, for a keener appetite, for better digestion, try Guasti Tonic. At all druggists. Guasti Tonic contains healthful ingredients to aid digestion, to restore vitality and to build up weakened, run-down conditions. GUASTI (Pronounced Gwahestee) TONIC se. MADE WITH @ PORT OR SHERRY Expecially prepared by ItalzanVineyard Co. Operating the large® vineyard under fone ownership in the world. Est. 1865 Vineyards GUASTI, CAL. Offices LOS ANGELES Branches: New York, Chicago, New Orleaits” STRIKE BOOMS _|{70-Givit Service Post’ PLANE EXPRESS New York, Oct. 11.—(AP)— George M. Harrison, president of the |: - International Brotherhood of Rail- way and Steamship clerks, arrived today from Cincinnati to attempt to: settle the strike of American Rail- way Express employes, which has tied up incomin; press traffic in Greater New York. | Harrison immediately went into a) * conference with Robert Morgan, vice president of the Brotherhood, and Col. M..J. Reagan and George A. Cook of Washington, members of the Board of Mediation. From all outward _ appearances, the strike continued effective. Big express terminals were idle. Only aerial express was operating to capacity, express officials said, be- cause of the embargo placed by the company on other traffic. | and outgoing ex-j : Miss Claire B. Stuh- mann, pretty Wash- ‘ington girl, broke into “government jas a clerk in the of- fice of Congressman Lehiback of New Jer- ey. But she now has been appointed as : i iclerk to the house LL ———“committee on civil Miss service. Stuhmann Cavalier Man Held as Robbery Suspect Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11.—() Julius Bobert of Cavalier was held in the county jail here today by Just arrived another ship- ment of beautiful hats. The Bismarck Cloak Shop. i United States immigration officials in connection with the holdup of Arthur Kent a few days ago near Northland, Minn. Kent claimed he this model of Poudre blue Frisca is @ perfect interprete- tion of fhe youthful trend— and is so distincfive it will be emart anywhere. MO/E WO WTAL WHAT IF REALLY service |’ 1. was enticed into the United States | Kruise, T, A. Milum, H. M. Land, Al- j ington, D. C., who is national chair-|farm, as it insures the manganese] by two men who robbed him of ap- proximately a hundred dollars. v County cént operation. J. C. Jacobson, 801 Second street, Bismarck, has moved to Dickinson to become connected with the Lehigh briquetting plant. New residents in Bismarck are as follows: Hildor. Sprecher, J. J. LaVine, J. M. Humphreys, Henry |made by Walter Bruce Howe, Wash: . S. Lobach of the First Nation- al bank is recovering nicely at the Bismarck hospital, following a re- bert L. Slater, Brayer, E. J. Kreifels. home at Makoti. OCT. 27 FIXED 27, this year. This announcement has Mrs. Myrtle M Cutcheon, Andrew Kelsch, L. T. Mc- M._J. Gorder, 512 Second street, left Bismarck recently to make his man for Navy Day. ;Day should emphasize the unity of interest of all elements of the com- munity with their Navy,” Howe says. “It is well to remind our- Iselves that an adequate navy is a | indii the national ower indispensable to Toventineit which must foster our foverseas commerce in peace and i \protect it from belligerent foreign V D AY powers. , Thus our navy safeguards the nearly two billion dollars of ag- ‘cultural products exported annual- iy be wall ‘as the three billion dol- 1 | Navy Day falls on Saturday, Oct.|jars worth of manufactured goods. It insures the uninterrupted flow of been|essential imports such as hemp, jute, sisal, and fertilizer for the rubber and tin for our industries “This year the sponsors of Navy | Above everything it lends authority to the voice of America speaking for justice, altruism and law.” THE DINGLE AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER SHOP We do all kinds. Auto top, glass, upholstering and wrecked car repair work, Quality Service Phone 290 606 Main Avenue - Rear able. ANNOUNCING ~ the opening in a few days of a new shop to be known as the r) ; : e Elite Decorating Company Catering to general painting, paperhanging, and the better class of interior finishing. A specialty will be made of furniture, piano and cabinet refinishing. A thoroughly ex- perienced craftsman will be in charge of this department. For church decoration, fine tiffany and color blending, trained workmen will be avail- Service will-be the motto of this new shop and the location will be at 323 Fourth street opposite Will Seed company and Bismarck Paint and Glass company. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schneider, | Bismarck, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maas, Krem, aj son. Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Hague, Bis. miarck, a son. y Mills, Bismarck, a daughter. Sept. 28 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reibold, Bismarck, a daughter. | Mr. and Mrs, John Weisenburger, Arena, a son. Sept. 29 and Mrs. Chester Lake, a son. . Raymond James ; marek, a son. | September 5. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Bismarck, a daughter. September 7 Mr. and Mrs, Judson, a son. September 14 | Mr. and Mrs, George W. Prihar, | Augusta, Mont., a daughter. | Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Schuitz, Bis- | marek, a daughter. September 15 and Mrs. David R. Mr, Nick Reidlinger, Munson, Se Mr. and 4 Napoleon, a DEATHS Sept. 1 Ruben’ Franklin Anderson, 31, Ashby, Minn. , Medina, Jacob Bureau. 69, Baldwin. pt. 3 | Dorothy Elain Giffey, 3, Garrison. | Sept. 4 Adam E. Schneider, infant, Bis- marck. Sept. 6 Edwin Stoller, 7, Heil. Christian M. Christianson, 76, | Bismarck. 4 Sept. 8 Richard H. Wengel, infant, Glen- coe. Sept. 9 August Kuebler, 12, Wishek. Se Sept. 14 William M. Cook, 68, Bismarck. _| Mrs. Little Crow, 53, Elbowoods. © ae Sept, 15 Christia Munger, 70, Dawson, Sept. 16 John Straub, 37, Ashley. t. 18 Sep Mrs. Mary Wiegel, 56, St. An- thony. Sept. 19 Mrs. Caroline Boley, 64, Mandan, Sept. 21 Joseph Little Chief, 50, Solen. se Sept. 22 Philip Jacob .Roedel, 58, Kulm. A. H. Scharnowski, 48, Bismarck, Sept. 28 Angela Kuntz, 27, Shields. {AUTO FOR HORSE CHIEF ‘Pittsburgh, Oct. 11.—The city has an auto for David G. Mc- chiet of the bureau of However, McDonald must with valued ie of the instead had selected. Are As Smart As They Can Be Rich, lustrous materials are used exten- sively in coats this season and make them very desirable. Straight.line and flare models are very popular, with tucks or tiers to add smartness. The coats must have beautiful fur collars and cuffs to be smart this season, for they are half the styling. : You will find a gorgeous display of the season’s smartest coats at our store and they are priced to fit all purses, WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT OCTOB New hats are arriving daily in the latest shades and materials—with or without brims, the shapes are very snfart. $3.95 to $14.50 mins _ COMPANY Where Crerybo Ns ER BLANKET EVENT Blankets That Will Provide You With Better Sleeping Comfort This Winter Plaid Blankets 70x80-inch Double Blankets Sateen Bound Delightfully cozy, part wool blankets in beautiful block plaids ; rose, blue, gold, tan, gray and orchid with sateen binding : to match, $4.95 $15 Plaid Blankets Large blankets in block plaids with sateen binding. Rose, blue. gold, orchid, tan.and gray. All- wool; 70x80-inch size, $12.95 Plaid Wool Blankets - 72x84-in., sateen binding. Pretty block plaids of rose, blue, orchid, gold, tan and gray. $15 Iceland Wool An extremely high grade and gorgeously beautiful blanket in the pure, silky Iceland wool. Rare colorings and patterns. Something entirely new and the last word in quality. 72x84, Our Price - $10.95 McCracken Fourth and Broadway Sizes - WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH. THE DIFFERENCE IN SAVINGS IS PASSED ON TO YOU. New Process Blankets A 100 per cent pure wool single blanket manufactured by the new pracess of long fibre pure Australian wool yarn. Medium dark tans and greys, a wonder- ful blanket for auto or extra use. Will last a lifetime, 72x84, 7 pounds of pure wool for Our Price.- $4.49 “Golden Rule” e Part Wool Blankets | 68x80-inch Sateen Binding A particularly likable quality, Block plaids—gold, orchid, sy blue, tan and gray with sateen binding. Decidedly exceptional blankets at a saving, $2.95 Part Wool Blankets Extra large—70x80-inch. Bib block plaids—rose, gold, laven- dar, blue, tan and gray. Sateen binding. Really wonderful at $5.94! $4.95 Indian Blankets 7 Highly colored, very, attractive patterns in a good weight Indian Robe. Size 66x84, finish, Woolnap Our Price - $2.95 i Couch and Car Robes ° Very striking patterns and col- ors, a heavy Indian Robe in size 79x80, Close Jacquard weave, high heavy nap, beautiful har. monizing colors. Reversible. An ornament in any home. Our Price - $4.69 ash Stores | ane wee omen ey soso 8 spe ET MN A SRE SNE CRE SY ree