The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 11

ialieliiailitdinilaaes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929 LEWISTOWN BRANCH (MINNESOTA LUMBER MILL SAW ges |turned to North Dakota, where they will make their home. ‘The Misses Irene, Margaret and Helen Marchant spent Sunday after- noon with Miss Marcella Nieters. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Hein spent night as he halted his bus on Lake/ machine. The two men drove ahead Shore drive in front of the home of | a few blocks and got out of their car. Mrs, Edith Rockefeller McCormick.|They signaled Mutter to stop and His assailants were two men who es-/|then fired point blank through the caped, window. ¢ The driver, Roy Mutter, who was shot in the knee, said the two men Home of Paramount Pictures PLANS ANNOUNG WHINES OUT INDUSTRY REQUIEM train, Mr. MacDonald stopped Northern Pacific Aske Permis. {Whistle Shrieks Death Knell of lous enous ts sens bones wittes sion to Construct 149 to 196 Miles of Line St. Paul, Oct. 10.—()—The North- | P. Donnelly, president, has announced it had sent the interstate commerce | commission at Washington an appli- cation for permission to build its line into Lewistown, Mont. The railway, the statement said, Proposes to expand in new construc- tion in eastern and central Montana from $6,000,000 to $8,000,000 in the ic. eee The new road would be from Brockway to Winnett, a distance of 149 miles, costing $6,000,000. It would be via Jordan and Edwards, crossing the Musselshell river near Weede, and thence to Winnett. The com- If the Northern Pacific should build its own line from Winnett to Lewistown, the entire construction from Brockway would be 196 miles ‘and the cost would be $8,000,000. DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN PLAYS FOOD RADDIST === Everything From Soup to Nuts Is Advocated as a Well-Bal- anced Diet for People Louisville, Ky., Oct. 10. —(#) — The food faddist was called a “menace” speaking the National Restaurant association convention. Asserting that “faddism has no Place in foodism,” Dr. Fishbein said the course of a meal.” Modern science, he said, urges a balanced meal, containing a variety of food substances — “breakfast that will include fresh fruit, cereal, milk, something energy; and — that is complete from soup Mixes Sleuth Labors | With Battle in Court to 2 32, iB ef gellg zi z é i Fi i: ef t ; fl fis le H i i { Ee iy i 2 § EE ry HE a i 1 ‘ i el d > & g i ‘4 mi i I i bs J r) | fl LE i we i? i > e * i : ef 5 ® a | Largest White Pine Mill in the World CUT LAST LOG WITH CARE All Manufacturing Operations " End as Great Forests Are Finally Cut Down i SB 22. Beg Rainy Lake mill has seen its last big ——<— Killdeer Poison Death Case Verdict Awaits Examination ataaNgREE 2 Ca Made ly Skachenko and Paul Barov- . & neighbor who had spent the ht with him, were at the farm made the beer himself. . A small boy, son of a neighboring farmer, had spent the night there but had been taken to his home before the men ate their breakfast, accord- ing to Barovsky. Barovsky said he drank but a drop or two of the beer and that “it didn’t taste good,” John- says. Skachenko, , drank almost a cupful of the brew and offi- reer oe that the beer had poison No one has been placed under sus- picion, the state's attorney said, but & detailed investigation is being con- ducted. has been found apf galt pee z ES > i iE il i ; i F I i il : Tid i Hl ; | to effecting the Anglo-American na- {| visit to the American capital toda; {can not take place, these problems . | satisfactory to both countries, has personally thank the three motor- cycle policemen who have escorted him on his trips around Washington. The entire party followed Secretary , Stimson and the prime minister to the private car of Daniel I. Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which was attached to the {end of two Pullmans, a diner and a | baggage car. Deny Night Club Visit Just before the train left, Miss Ish- bel stood smiling on the platform while British Embassy officials denied ® last moment rumor that she had visited a night club last night. She wore a single orchid with her black traveling ensemble, and Icaned for- ward to give enthusiastic salutes to the officials and spectators as the train pulled out. In parting with Secretary Stimson ona Prime minister clasped his hand | said: “I only wish that I could stay long- er.” , Washington, Oct. 10.— (2) — Presi- dent Hoover and Prime Minister Mac- Donald looked forward today not only ival accord through agreement, but to “active considera- tion” of the old problem of freedom of the seas and other “historical prob- Jems” of the two nations. The British statesman will end his a five-powe: He will linger awhile in Americ: visiting Philadelphia, New York, Buf- falo, and Niagara Falls—before again entering upon British soil to confcr with McKenzie King of Canada. Statements issued jointly by the tt and Mr. MacDonald E singly by the prime ministc’ cate these problems cover i con- troversy for more than a century— freedom of the seas. Assume War Banished “We approach old historical prov- “On the assumption that war bet! us is banished, and that confli tween our military and naval force have changed their meaning character, and their solution, in come possible.” | Both this joint pronouncement and that given later by Mr. MacDonald | Tuesday evening at the Jacob Wentz | home. Herbert Zieglmeier was an over- | night guest at the R. G. Marchant home. | Mrs. E. M. Nolan was a Wing shop- per Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hein motored to Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters Irene and Helen motored | > to Wing Friday afternoon. Margaret | ; returned home with them. E. M. Nolan motored to Wing Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Wentz motored to Bismarck Friday. John Witt hauled grain to Wing | Thursday and Friday. Miss Alma: Kindred spent Friday afternoon with Miss Marcella Nieters. ‘Wm. Witt and son John motored to | McClusky Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and | daughter Irene motored to Wing with Margaret Sunday evening, where she remained for school Monday morning. Adolph Bender is Hauling grain for Thomas Novak this weck. Joe Iklemin was a supper guest at the Marchant home Sunday evening. Herman Nieters and daughter Mar- | ( cella and sons Andrew, Wilbert, Leo and Albert were Wing shoppers Sat- urday evening. | Wm. Witt and daughter Lenora motored to Regan Monday. Martha and Albert Heindbauch. |} Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and | « Daughter Marjot Herbert Zieg!- | \ meier, Mr. and Mi lerman Sieleng- |’ cr and son and Alma Kindred mo- tored to Wing Saturday>evening. MOTORBUS DRIVER IS SHOT, WOUNDED Chicago, Oct. 10.—7)—A motorbus | driver wa hot and wounded last IL be made upen a pasis ment for all work to be alone emphasized the treaty to re- | f nounce war as an instrument of tional policy has becn made the bi for future relations between the tw ments. “We have both agreed to constantly keep the pact in front of us,” Mr | MacDonald said, “and to use it fo: | the purpose of coming to agrecinent | on subjects which have defied agree ment up to now. Will Study Problems “In consequence of that, I take with me to London a series of questions all of which are now to be the subje: of study by the various departme! concerned and of consideration tween the dominion and oursel with the object of coming to agree ment upon them. “All of this has been arrived at not for the purpose of dividing America world but rather to enable each of us to be more effective than ever in co-| operating with other nations to estab- lish the security of peace.” After concluding his five days o ‘conferences with President Hoover and other government officials, Mr. MacDonald had a rather short talk with Senator Borah of Idaho, chair- man of the senate forcign relations committee, concerning some of the foremost questions of foreign relations. Schrunk By HELEN MARCHANT Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wentz and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jghnson motored to afternoon. . R. G. Marchant and | »: Tuesday evening at the home. Wing Wednesday afternoon. Theodore Nolan is mowing the weeds from the sides of the roads in | ‘he, 1 with the Carl children. Fred Hindbauch motored to Wing afternoon. Wentz called at the Roy it home Friday. ANNOUNCEMENT STOMACH SUFFERERS and ourselves from the rest of the)‘ state in his bid | ants shall by must also bond in a, side of Lot 7%, of jon to the ve directed you, and by law, to in’ front of which are t your walls of you ed, which are to the approval wn expense, r the date of this to ko cont ‘us ‘tor emp! uy y the City f ‘pose, and the expense be assessed D., October 2, ATKINSON, Jot” ai in @ small car had harassed him through miles of traffic. Just before the shooting, the bus grazed the other ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS led bids for the construction termain Extension on First $I mber Twent h Dako’ sity Commissioners of the ne api ate © n for the guidan bidders 412 linear feet of six inch cast fron watermain, 1 hydrant. h gate valve, h plug. h by six inch tee. all be begun on or before hd nd ater than Nov 1 MW bids shall be made upon sh payment for all work to be bidder must state in hi per annum) w pted h 1e wor bid must be aes fo aud also be 's bond in mount bid, issioners or all and Occupants | remises Herein- | f following | 8 herein set forth, | orth side of Lots 1-12, Hock 45,0. P, and along side of Lots ‘ ruct the 1ks will be construct loved t Fill your bin early Phone 11 Occident Elevator Co. 712 Front Street Bismarck, N. D. NOTICH TO CONSTRUCT SIDEW s To Each of the and Occupants of the Respective Premises Her after Described Wher. y Commission of deem it neces- sidewalk in front f the following di s herein set f be received by the | al © and effe . Within 10 Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician DR. HIBBS, DENTIST CAREFUL GENTLE NOT ROUGH Bismasce DENTAL Clinic 281 Lecas Bldg. Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using either ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS and Overcoats MY ufferers in Bismarck and || e ach disorders, Mr. Hall tell you about the Pru or write F. H. nder, Inc., 1914 Nicollet Avenue, il Minneapolis, Minn. must have them looking well —were created for men who like character and - exclusiveness in woolens, style and fit. +—for men that are extremely hard on clothes but at all times. —for big, heavy men whether tall, short, stout or slim, who need sturdy, long wearing, shape keeping fabrics. —for any man who wants fine quality at moderate prices, Suits with 2 pairs trousers ~ $256 $55 $25 $150 Satisfaction or Your ‘New Clothing Store on Broad: ee Bismarck, N. D. orth, | Matinee at 2:39 Evenings, 7 aa Ne ~ a5¢ 1c and se THURSDay WILLIAM POWELL FLORENCE ELDRIDGE JEAN ARTHUR EUGENE PALLETTE And Many Others, TWO MILLION PEOPLE HAVE READ IT AND THRILLED! NOW! ALIVE FOR YOU ON THE TALKING SCREEN! 100 Overcoats - - $25.00 and up. SPECIAL! ¥%3 more in every bottle of PALE DRY ferries ERE'S that delicious beverage and perfect mizer— Clicquot Club, the famous aged ginger ale. It takes 4 ordinary scant pint bottles to give you as much ginger ale as you get in 3 bottles of Clicquot Club Pale Dry. A bargain! More for your money—plus real aged flavor. Made of pure soft water, Jamaica ginger and fresh fruit juices— double carbonated. Try the Party Package. 12 full 16-05. pints in each carton! Thet's equal to (3 bottles) more in every 12. Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances made on homes under construction. Under our plan, you get your loan paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply ‘your rental on your own home? PRICE OWENS Room 19 Eltinge Block Phone 278 NOTICE! The city of Bismarck will discon- tinue hauling garbage for this year on October 15th. M. H. ATKINSON: City Auditor