The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 7

g al THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TRAFFIC PROBLEMS ARE SUBMITTED T0 BUSINESS DISTRICT Questionnaire Being Mailed to! the Congested Section to Guide City Commission The Association of Commerce today began mailing out the questionnaire | which is to determine what the bu: ness community wants in the matter of Tegulating street traffic and in| parking of cars in the congested sec- tion of the city. ‘The information is desired by the | city commission, for guidance in for- mulating an ordinance dealing with | these traffic problems. The questions | | submitted on a remailing post card | are: What system of auto parking do! you think the city commission adopt for the business district mitted in the business d: ? | Should a time limit be placed on day parking? If so, how lon: The card a the city commis timent and then d ordinance. to be sure rigidly enforce | The recipient: to sigh any hey send in. ‘The cards ill cover those portions of the city on both sides of Bi way and Main from First si Seventh; from the Northern Pacific railway to Thayer avenue; and Fourth, Fifth, | Sixth and Seventh strects trom the ; N. P, to Rosser avenuc. It is the intention not to overlook | anybody, but if any busines Ryder Girl, Douglas Boy, Best Speakers Minot, N. D., May 2.—(?)—A Ryder girl and a Douglas boy were winners of the reservation oratorical and declamatory contest, held last night at Douglas. The winning declama- | tion was given by Miss Loretta Peter- Edward Nelson of Douglas won the oratorical competi- tion. Students irom a half dozen | schools participated in the contest, which is held annually in some tewn along the Soo branch. Three Minot- ers were the judges. They were A. Johnson, principal of the Junior son of Ryder. jhigh school; M. R. Wagner, also of the Junior high school; and C. G. | Heen, deputy county superintendent | of schools. MINNEAPOLITAN H. 'S SELF Minneapolis, May 2.—(4)—Oscar Fossum, 58, hanged himself in his me lay. The body was found by his wife. Dr. C. A. Hobbs returned a verdict of suicide. Fossum had been ill for 24 years. You will find that you actually use less flour when CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY TO OCCUPY NEW BUILDING SOON): Edmond A. Hughes Will Erect Structure at First Street and Broadway Avenue About July 1 the Capital Chevrolet company will move to and occupy the F. A. Hughes building on First and Broadway, back of the Gilman garage, it was announced today by F. Davis, president of the company. Alterations to the building will give the company a display frontage of 75 feet of plate glass, both on the north exposure and on the west. The company will have fireproof showrooms f for old and new cars, with @ combined space of 75 feet by 140, In addition, there will be pM teed Parts and accessories and partments housed in the new fev bee: quarters. The service department will be the latest in that line, with every “fed of equipment thoroughly up to The Capital Chevrolet company started in business in September, 1925. From that start it has grown to one of the biggest motor sales busi- nesses in the city. Besides handling the trade on this side of the river, it embraces several counties on the west side of the Missouri. F. M. Davis, the president of the company, said this year is opening finely. It is generally regarded as the biggest year for the industry in gen- eval. That expectation is being M.| out here in the business done so far, he said. Chief Victor Griffin is the first short-haired chief of the Quapaw In- dians in Oklahoma. He visits the bar- ber regularly. DSSS SDS SSI 1 Ow” The 628 kitchens in the MARSHALL FIELD GARDEN APARTMENT HOMES will be equipped with FRIGIDAIRE A letter from Mr. Rosenthal, President of O. W. Rosenthal-Cornell Co., Builders: “We are enclosing signed copies of contract for six hundred twenty- cight (628) Frigidaires for the Marshall Field Garden Apartment Homes. fessional man should designated, just as you use ‘| CCCIDENT, though he had | “As you know, this is a non-profit project, providing apartments to Because of this, we were particularly concerned of equipment, but the operating 5 may - ‘at Cost. sad as to the quality and character heb cost, that the occupants of these aj the very best possible service at the lowest possi! Come in and get all the facts about Frigidaire; ate twonew ond interesting books that we want to give you ‘ven, received his post card. | Careful examination of the ques- | tions is enjoined. These questions of parking and traffic have become the most perplexing, therefore also the most important puzzles with which the city authorities have to deal. An c phatic demand for a reform in conditions was voiced in the meetings of the association mem! last January, when the annual pro- gram of the association was formu- lated from cards turned in with sug- gestions on what the organization should undertake this year. NOTICE OF LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX of their purity. Test a sack in your own hen. We guarantee that you will get better results than trom any other flour. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER wb B. K. SKEELS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 408 Broadway <> SSM —-~<—So -o-— MILLING CO. We are now in our new location formerly oc- cupied by Dohn’s and are prepared to serve you. Our meats are fresh from our slaughter houses. We recommend our meats as “THE BEST.” ervice serves you well. Our delivery Just phone us your or STEAKS ROASTS Sausages of all kinds CHOPS Poultry Ete. Farmers - Note Sell your beef, pork, poultry, etc., to us. We'll give you a square deal. QUALITY MEAT MARKET FRANK LARSON, Prop. Successor to Dohn’s Meat Market Phones 722 and 723 516 Broadway fence lines and prevent such losses. @ Corn the pickers overlook, small grains scattered in the stubble field, grain hailed or blown down are other losses that can be prevented by hog and stock tight fences around your fields. Then hog and stock could be turned in to salvage this grain. And farm animals killed through wandering on the highways are serious losses that would vay for many rods of good fencing. All these losses can be turned into profits by good fences. Erect them on Red Top posts for long useful fence service. Keep several bundles of Red Tops on your farm for replacing rotting wood posts and strengthening your present fence lines. Or to erect needed temporary fence. Red Tops drive so easily that you can do this work in odd times. Red To P Steel Fence f Come in and let us tell youhow easy it is toarrange your fences so you can earn the extra income that you can get in the form of increased yields per acre, more money for crops sold on the hoof, increased soil fertility and farm value per acre, labor saved through crops with hogs and stock. CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY 601 Main Avenue BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 17 REPARATIONS RATE TO BE KNOWN SOON Paris, May Pea) fate of the conference of experts on reparations, be | seeking to effect a settiem ae ae many’s ponderous post: problem, proved be known definitely today or tomorrow. If Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, German spokesman, returning to Paris from Berlin maintains the same attitude which made failure of the conference imminent almost two weeks ago the experts will have only quickly to a borne | ‘sh their final report and go Tf on the other hand i stay, ‘at Big Cars at Low Prices USED BUICKS and Other Makes Suppose a new car is priced at $1,500. Suppose that new car was good for 100,000 miles of driving for half of its original price. That explains the value you get in a good used car, bought from a reputable dealer. But come in and look over the cars in our stock. Every car is honestly represented. Every car is a bargain regardless of make or price. Low down payments. Your present car is accepted in trade. ae USED BUICKS Buick '28, 2 door sedan Buick '28, 7 passenger sedan TRUCKS 1—1928 G. M. C. 1-ton, repos- seseed—new truck guarantee. Trade—Terms FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. BUICK DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 55 BISMARCK, WN. D. Berlin has put him in a position to | doubtful. Information from Berlin make new suggestions meriting ser-|was that Dr. Schacht would make a fous pegorn of the representa- | new proposal but there was little in- tives of ed today, the creditor nations negotia: tions probably will be resumed. This eh alternative was regard- as extremely | would be an offer to raise the Ger- howevei dication it would be anything like satisfactory to the allied nations. This proposal, it was understood, man annuities from 1,650,000,000 marks (about $396,000,000), as pub forward two weeks ago, to 2,000,000,< 000 marks (about $480,000,000), provi- sionally, that is to say, for 10 or 15 years. 500,000 New Six Cylinder CHEVROLETS since Jan. 1% Again, Chevrolet surpasses its moet brilliant record of the past by producing over 500,000 six-cylinder Chevro- lets in four monthe—s greater number of six-cylin- Roapsrex 291525 The der care than any other manufacturer has ever built in an entire year! A ride in this sensational new Six is a revelation—come in and let us give you a demonstration. The COACH ‘595 an ae ob. severe Cee ey an cared ‘gree na eel un'the Sint-yetce ta: automobile values. rites lactose only “aa ‘Ge fee delivery and CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 432 Wents Motor Co., Napoleon BISMARCK, N. D. ASSOCIATE DEALERS: C. E. Sheeran Garage, Underwood Schulz Motor Co., Washburn C. V. Danielson Garage, Wilton A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR OWNER PREFERENCE THE SIX~-SIXTY The satisfectory service of Durant-built cars, year after year, has strengthened Durant owner loyalty and enthusiasm. Competing cars gain few converts among Durant owners. Drive the Six-Sixty for half an hour and you will begin to understand this whole-hearted and lasting preference for Durant Cars. ‘ AND—FOR °595—THE DURA®LE DURANT FOUR- FORTY—A CAR WITH AN IMPRESSIVE RECORD URANT HEDAHL MOTOR CO.