The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 6

‘ N | ‘HAVE GROWN05 535) PROM 1862 IN 1890 iw W. E. Parsons, Deputy State © the parents to get best results. 6 . DAKOTA SCHOOLS! “sonierins ASK DOHENY TRIAL DATE Washington, Nov. 20—7)—A moticn was filed with the District of Columbia supreme court today asking that January 13 be set as the date for trying Edward L. Doheny, wealthy oil man, on the ied charges pending against al YOUNGQUIST OKAYED Washington, Nov. 20—(7—A | favorable report on the nomina- tion of G. Aaron Youngquist to be assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition cases was ordered today by a scnate judi- Superintendent. Tells Ro- tarians of Expansion Growth of the North Dakota public ; ‘school system was reviewed by W. E./ Parsons, deputy state superintendent,: clary sub-committee at special tary club; meeting of the whole committee 4 ee of the Rotary club.) vas called for tate In the day to . | consider it. Mr. Parsons started with the num- | er of schools in 1890, which was} 1,682, and indicated the increase by | decinniums. In 1900 there were 2.600; 1910 these had grown to 4,800 and in’ 1920 to 5,400, with 1928 showing a to-| tal of 5.535. Enrollment in these years as show! ‘by Deputy Parsons was 35,000 an erage attendance, 17.546. in 1890: 77,000 and 43,000 in 1900: 139,800 and | 90.149 in 1910; 169.446 and 121.000 in 1920; while the 1928 enrollment was) 172.539 and the average attendance, 137,000, of 80 per cent. compulsory Law Keeps Attendance had been helved con- iderably by the compulsory attend- ince law, he said. but it still require the real school spirit to exist among! BANK PAID $10,000 Washington, Nov. 20.—(7—Gor- don §. Rentschler of the Na- tional City Bank of New York testified today before the senate lobbs committee that the bank had contributed $10,000 to be used in helping present the views of Cuban producers te the congres- sional committees handling tariff legislation. STOCKS LOST 15 BILLIONS New York, Nov. 20.—(—The New York stock exchange an- nounced teday that the total market value of all listed shares declined —$15,320,979,515 during October to a total value as of November 1, of $71,252,650,908. The average price as of November 1, was 64.62 a share, against $83.06 on October 1. REDISCOUNT RATE LOWER In the matter of teachers’ wages the ascent from 1890 to the presen. has been, in average amounis, $208.90 in. 1890, while 1900 showed $333. In| Washington, Nev. 20.—(7)— 1910 the average had riscn to $166, ‘The federal reserve board an- then in 1920 to $810 and last year the; pognced today that the federal perk of 3934.92 was reached. | Recerve bank of Boston had de- ‘The average length of terms has! epeaced its rediscount rate te 4'> grown from 103 days Mn 1890 to 168' per cent from five per cent. @avs in 1928. i Progress of the high schools was; Andicated in attendance figures of 408) in 1890; 3.593 in 1900: 5.473 in 1910: - 14.000 in 1920; and 26. \ Costs of maintaining the system! COMPLETE M'MANUS JURY New York, Nov. 20.—(7—A jury to hear the trial of George A. McManus for the murder of the sembler, Arnold Rothstein, was completed at 3:15 p. m., today. CROSSING CRASH FATAL Towa, Nov. 20.— was killed, an- ther woman and two men were badly injured an a five-year-old boy less seriously hurt, when a Great Western train crashed into a sedan at a street crossing here today. e situation going se the stand-| ‘ards of the teachers normals and col: Jezes to give rural teachers better | trainins. Old Accelerators Recriled E. J. Taylor spoke of tue acceler- sed in the old times school: He said they consisted of hictovs Seer -¢ hose and rulers. W s | one of his forme: pupil Fi meee he © rubber ruler. J. E. Heinze. Underwood, is here ‘®eld he knew. ‘An innovation of th on a short br es3 trip. Re * i) elaims commission, United States and “y Gustrial district last night. oy ‘ardieu Government “tlons commission, has been put. for. a0 J. Paris, Nov. 20.—(?)—The Tardieu | ning. calliops choir consisting of Bergeson, N. C. Churchill, Hal joler and Georg? Bird, which sc- Companied the club singing with} Novel eficci. K. Murray, Mctt attorney, is usiness in the city. M,N, Weber and Andrew Seitz, New pig. motored here yesterday cn business. was inducted into | ratmber. | es | included G. Wo) pon Charles is the name given 0 born Tussday at the St. Alex- usr yal to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. =f West Broadw F. J. Leibole of the Sarah shop has returned from a ’s buying trip to Chicago. Mrs ;Gold i v Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller left y Boy den 8 izgested “8 terday for their home in Gackle. aft: War Claims Arbiter'|.: spending several days in Bismarck. Washinzton. Nov. 20,—(4—The ink Lindstrom, Baldwin, left Meme of Roland W. Boxden, ley for Crystobal, Panama ton. former unofficia! rep 1 Zone, wh ‘of the United Siates with the ployed. ‘ward for appoiniment as war claim Mrs. John P. French, who under- arbiter snd umpire of the mixed) tinuing to improve at the Bismarck hospital. rmany. ° Tt is understood that the C Sembassy here has been asked er Boyden wou'd be that governm: L. J. Wehe, Bismarck attorn left this morning for Minneapolis where he will spend several days attending to legal matters. Perker. Presiden: Hoover will ap-! Captain A. K. Kupfer is expected to point the arbiter, with the advice and | return tomorrow from Fort Snelling. Fecommendation by the state depari- | where he has been for an examination previous to a promotion. Miss Madge Runey will attend aj meeting of school patrons in Lein isco Fire} schoo! district for the purpose of or- In San Franci Fire ganizing a Parent-Teacher association. San Francisco. Nov. 20.+..P)—Five | men, includisiz Fire Chief Charles J. Brennan, were :lghtiy injured in a fire which destroyed the plants of | the American Engrevinz and Color- company and the Gray and ‘Denicison Radio company in the in- William Brown, sccompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brown, Wilton, are in the city today, to get Mrs. Brown who has been a patient in the Bis- marck hospital for several weeks. Rev, August Westlund, Minneapo- lis, mission worker for’ the Lutheran church, who is serving as pastor of the First Lutheran church until the asrival of the minister, left today for a few days A seerch of the ruins was ordered ‘when firemen told of seeing two men trapped on top floor plunge into ‘the fire below. Chicf Brennan esti- mated the loss at $350.000. Owners of the plants involved asserted. . their combined losses would approxi- ; Mate $500,000. J. A. eKitchen, © si 1 agriculture and labor, leaves tomor- row for Bisbee, where he will speak | Friday afternoon at the agricultural fair, Mr. Kitchen’s Pg Pog be “In- ’ teresti Dakota Has Deputies’ Faith) isis “Mev tichen, wit gives similar address at Friday eve- ernment received its fourth vote of | fidence since its creation from the er of deputies today, its ma- rity being 95, the largest it has re- weat an operation last week. is con- | “i. Mrs. Elizabeth Bond THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929 S—/QHBVROLET STARS. |{——Hisierove ~ HOLD MEETING HERE | Salesmanship Methods Are Dis-! | cussed by Dealers and = | Supplies Forces | 1 \ i ! | Chevrolet dealers and parts men to ‘the number of about 50 were in con-/ ference at the Grand Pacific hotel. ! today. Their meeting was in the na- | ture of those salesmanship schools | Tuttle Tucsday and also called at the that are put on from time to time in! the various distributing centers, and | there were talks of that nature. Thi: meeting covered the territory con: tiguous to Bismarck. The meeting was conducted by F.| Friday on business. W. Collins, of Fargo, parts and serve| ice manager of the Fargo district, and H. H. Pross, district representa tive. Among the 50 in attendance were the following dealers and distributors: Jacob Bitterman, Streeter; Paul | Pfiffer and C. W. Danielson, Wilton; | H. G, Brown, Miles City, representing J. P, Johnson; G. Kremer, F. Kremer and Jacob Kremer, Linton; Sam Rosenau and R. G. Meyers. New Salem; Lee Alton and W. C. Schultz, 1} ! A. J. Thomas, Dickinson; | iF. M. Davis, R. J. Conway and Joe Reed, Bismarck; F. Knoll and D. C. 'Scothorn, Mandan. (TIRED SENATE VOTES FOR WEEK'S RECESS Washington, Nov. 20.—()—Riding rough shod over the “young guard” ,of Republican regulars, a weary sen- , Me today voted to adjourn the special | ‘session on Friday night and take a! week's recess before the regular mcet- | , ing in December. The vote was 49, | to 33. 1 | Senator Walsh, of Montana, acting Democratic leader, offered ad- Journment resolution at the outset of today's session. He said it was apparent it was im: | possible to pass the tariff bill before | December 2, when the regular session ; begins and asserted senators should be given at least a week to prepare for the winter term. , Waukegan’s City Hall | | Avowed Bomb Target, Waukegan, Iil., Nov. 19.—(?)—Mys- | tery threats to bomb Waukegan’'s new ; $100,000 city hall and the smashing of 20 windows ‘1 the building stirred | icity officials tod: ‘Torrential Rainfall Floods South Wales Cardiff. Wales, Nov, 20.—()—Sud- den floods. following 24 hours of tor- | rential rainfall caused heavy pi ty damage in southern Wales today for the second time in recent weeks. | evening. | Although there was only one death, | drowning. ‘Farmer Takes Life by | Setting Clothes Afire | Armour, 8. D., Nov. 20.—™—His ‘Charles Baker, well known farmer near here, was burned to death early today in a field near his home. Baker | is believed to have committed suicide. Four More Employes Of Bank Are Arrested| Flint, Mich., Nov. 20.—()—Warrants naming four more employes of the} Union Industrial bank here as par- ticipants in the $3,592,000 defalcation of the bank's funds were issued here today. The men charged were Frank D. Montagu2, assistant viee president; J. A. Barrow, A, J. Schlosser. and A. Plumb, tellers. South Africa Worried By Unrest of Natives ~-Widespread and serious native un- | rest, fanned by numerous organizations in many cases closely in touch with the Communist third international, faces the government of South Africa, Iswald Pirow, minister of justice, said at a meeting here. It was agreed on | all sides, he said that native unrest oe the union had reached a se. Escaped Prisoner to abandoned habeas corpus proceedings to prevent his extradition to North Heads Eastern Star Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 20.—(#%)— of fetes chapter, ae Se here Shipman was Miss ire: i DESH oe tpote Ha i 5 | Mrs. Edward Easton and little daugh- Bismarc! ‘moved Saturday morning. {there were many narrow escapes from | pert Welch and family, Mr. and Mrs. {Doppler and son Clarence and eg | ‘cently underwent an operation, left ‘¢ he will be em- {clothing saturated with gasoline,{ the hospital Saturday. She is stay- Pretoria, South Africa, Nov. 20.—() | Noble, of Naughton townshi} ‘at the home of her son-in- Be Returned to State| Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins called Monday afternoon at Ray Hazle- | Brove's, | were in Tuttle Monday. | Christ Wolff and Karl hauled hogs to Tuttle Monday. Alex Schiezmer was in Tuttle Mon- day, Raymond King called at Pete Demayoily’s one day last week. i Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gray were in Albert Gray home. Mrs, Lester Hawkins and Lenora ottke called Thursday afternoon at azlegrov Grover Anderson was in Tuttle John Hawkins was a business call- er in Tuttle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazelgrove alled Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lester Hawkins and cards furnished the pass time of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and son Dale and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Anderson and daughter Anna Marie, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Thoren and family were among the shoppers in Tuttle Saturday. Bernard Sivett and Clifford Mou- vette were in Tuttle Priday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Guier and daugh- ter, who live on the old Sivett farm were shoppers in Tuttle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawkins were dinner guests the John Hawkins home Saturday and also called at the Dan Krain, Pete Demagolly and Ray Hazlegrove homes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and daughter Alyce were dinner guests Sunday at the Ray Hazlegrove home. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wolff are the Parents of a baby girl born Nov. 4. Alex and Phelp Schiemzer called at Harry Lukenbas Saturday. Bernard Sivett and Clifford Morr- sette were dinner guests af the Lester Hawkins home Sunday. Miss Otillia Brose spcnt the week- end with her parents. were guests one day this week ai the if Welch’s Spur By MRS. P. M. WELCH Oliver Welch called at the Otto Dorman home Tuesday. He dined at the home of his son Robert in the evening. | The children of Boyd school No. 1) attended Bible classes at the home of Mrs. Robert Boyd Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. John Neiland and le nephew and niece and Mr. and ter of Brittin motored to Wednesday. Mrs. Chester Boyd had the misfor- tune Wednesday of running a needle into her hand where it lodged in a Joint and broke off. She entered the | S841 orpital Friday and had the piece re- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Welch visited at the Robert Welch home Friday Chester Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- John Welch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and son Ralph, Ed Dirlum were all Bismarck visitors Saturday. i Mrs. George MeMurrich, who re- ing with @ friend in Bismarck for a! few days. | Little George Welch, son of Mr.j ind Mrs. Robert Welch, received a severe gash on his forehead when he fell from the side of the steps lead- ing into the basement Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Doppler and Mrs. Welch took the child to a doctor in Bis- cn. Ralph Snyder and Glen Oder called at the Ed Doppler home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and three children visited at the Rober Welch home Sunday afternoon. ° By MILDRED DIETZMAN Mrs. Carlson and sons Paul and visited | Ww and) daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher, evening. Edwin and Herman Olson visited at | the home of their brother-in-law and wel it in dancing and | Edith Olson of near Regan! overnight guest at the home | and Mrs. Joe Fisher Tuesday. | with Ar- fit visited at the W. Dietzman home Wednesday cve- ils cas iif i 8 3 4 Bes8 ————- =- 4] parents and at the home of Mr. and|N. D.. where her father is critically Mrs. Arnold Madiand. dren By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE = Mrs. John Olson near Regan Thursday | evei | ness in McKenzie Fri wolff | transacted business in Bismarck Sat urday. end with her family near Menoken. | business in Bismarck Friday. and Mrs. Joe Fischer Saturday. George Whitted Sunday. Ownas visited with John Olson Sun- people day. tended the funeral of the late Anton E. Siemers and daughter and Mr. EEE OCS ‘Wednesday. of Mrs. Henry Jessen Tuesday after- noon. were Sterling calicrs Wednesday. baby returned home with them. Mrs Elmer Dunken and sere i near Driscoll Thursday. Ed Pond and Elmer Drumm homes. | ¢f ‘Thursday. @/ were Driscoll callers Thursday. . Saturday at the Ben Koon home in marck and several stitches were tak- Bi Frances \\o (of the Woodman Circle were honored | Bismarck, spent Synday at her home ind’ | and Mrs, Jas. Murphy were jit in @ local hospital. Mrs.O.R. Bauer Mr. and Mrs, Joe Fischer and chil- |is substituting for Miss Sundell dur- Asited at the home of Mr. and | ing her absence. Several of the ladies met at the ning. home of Mrs. A. J. Piers Thursday Charlie Cederstrom ha busl-/afternoon ani finished the quilt 'y: | which vorked by the Cedric Criag was a business caller ' Ladies ai. 7. ‘Piers served de- Harry Ulfers and Ray Hazlegrove ee. Lawrence Madiand farm Thurs- | jelous lunch to the ladles, Mr. and Mrs, William Kershaw [several dete of thie oeee fo Bradneel t+ and vieinity. Mr. Ringley formerly ;owned quite a few of land [near Braddock, but has disposed of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muth transacted |'De most of it. Mrs. Sarah Moffit spent the week- |club was held this ewe ind the boy? Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and fam- | Cll! bg * {met in their usual haunt in the Soo ily were visitors at the home of Mr. depot, with A. J. Pi hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muth were callers}, Messrs. Frank and Fred Saville left and Annette Erickson, L. M. Nord-|church they drove to the Geo. Davis quist and son Verner, Mr. and Mrs. home at Taylor to spend the day. Benton Backman, accompanied by| Mike Beich took his mother-in-law, Mrs. Backman’s sister, Mrs. Johnson, | Mrs. Dick, to her home near Richard- of Wilton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. a on balled oh sie tema’ ‘The ir. and Mrs. Maxie Leo Strand motored to Wilton Sun-/ baby have moved to Hettinger, where {day evening. they will make their home. | Kasper and Laura Benson of Flash-/ Edward Ahi, had the.misfortune to jer, N. D., are visiting at the home of get his ankle and leg hurt quite bad, Peep cea yr a sister, Mr.| When he was driving cattle to Bich: an Q q el! ("re Afthur Johnson and children |féton. his horse stumbled and, jand Ruben Pearson were Regan shop-| “yr. and Mrs. L. R. Wooley motored (eS to Killdeer Monday. j Axel Asplund, who has spent the!” yrax Lehmann took some of his {past week in Cleveland, N. D., visit- sheep and cattle to Hebron on Thurs- ling his brother-in-law and sister, the ig alg ge gh 'Rev, and Mrs. Thure Johnson, re-|49y and ba IN aad he shipped {turned home Monday. ‘isi ‘Ths ei a Gi by: thse a | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Asplund, son shall Lao ig 7 an 3 Wan Bool at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles |®Y auto for an extended trip south. McCormick Friday. pied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist vis- |SPlng. they expect to remain until . E. Fitegibbons and R. 8. Roberts drove to oad eran morning, Mr. and Mrs. John Goudett and /feturning home evening. family of near Bismarck and Seamen| _&. V. Lesher and little son Keith ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were visitors at the W. A.|drove to Bismarck Wednesday to visit Dictzman home Sunday. Bismarck with Mrs. Lesher at the Charles Glum of near Glencoe vis- |hospital. They were accompanied by Vernon to Halvor Techiebeck and Selman jglasses changed. Several of the Braddock \ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John | Mrs.'A. J. Koenig who took her son Glum Sunday. Bismarck to have his ate + Carlson which was held from the Swedish Lutheran church at Goose Lake Wednesday. Interment being cemetery. The wa minister was Rev. Weis- jund. Mrs. F. J. Zellmer and son Ray eid to Bismarck early Tuesday to t at the he take Miss Barbara to school. Barbara Homemakers club met at the home /TUEe Tis eset ee nee mae hae gh Be Seeetin to Bismarck Charley Gi v and Wilbert Koon Mrs. Junge had also spent 2 Sterling callers Wed the week-end with relatives in Brad= and Mrs. Henry Swindling |dock. Owing to the illness oc Mrs. Lesher Mrs. Allensworth, the | Taft i o @ jmade in the By FLORENCE GOSNEY Anton Oberg was a town caller Mr. were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Miss Belva Beatty, Anton Oberg ;and A Sraddock and children were Bismarck callers |Study and Civic club met at the Thursday. Mrs. Oberg and little /home of Mrs. Barton on Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Long and Mrs, Koenig Union Aid mct Thursday at the | Were assisting hostesses. home of Mrs. Melvin Ness. Warner Senipel Ed Fogarty was a town caller Wed- | Tuesday from a few days’ stay with nesday. his friend, Vic Fadden, at Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis were} Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Ernest Hurr called at the Brown|Mrs. H. A. at Hazelton. L. V. Lesher and Keith drove to Charley Anderson was a town eall- | Bismarck Sunday to visit Mrs. Lesher at the hospital. He was accom} Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis were !by Mr. and Mrs. Savage who ised jguests at a turkey dinner at the |with their son and wife Mr. Mrs. 4; Bue Bailey home Friday. hears Jock McLachlan at the Annex hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieman el of Napoleon were Sunday guests at the Ryan and Button homes. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Senipel were Bismarck visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kocn and son Eldon of Bismarck spent Sunday at the Gosney home. Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild were. town callers Thursday. Miss ‘ aa vicinity” will be lad to high school in"‘Driscll, spent the | | Still || Half beue store: hind and Brod. week-end at her ge Ie. ae A © distevontor for PRindet's pirate William Carol of Moffit called at which have gained an enviable rep: B. P. HAGSTRO! tation thi hout she United st: the John Benz home Thursday, ere lee PeRaF of siSmach Siacrders Mrs. John Baker and son James | called at the Ernest Hurr home’ Thursday evening. Gosney spent Friday and returned home | ¢ Frank Ryan and Miss M. Silbernog- /children j Warren and daughter Linnea, of Bis. marek, were visitors at the jlund home Monday. | | Mrs. od Johnson motored to) Hilma with | Melbourne.—Extra! The parking | Pn Rs SR nee Taasany ereeice. | situation, acute for the last few years, has been solved here. Tickets are 0 bought for a quarter. Any place a | Clear Lake ° AH! SOLVED! man can find space he parks his car, handing one of the tickets to a police- ‘® man. Each ticket is good for one day, {and can be used to park as often as | desired. F. B. Pasiay and son Paul attended ' cHartey CHASE OPERATED ON the sale on the Tilman Hansen tora.{ Rochester, Minn, Nov. 20.—(?)— north Visited with crag iter, Mrs, | Charley Chase, Hollywood film com- Pasiay ug! * " sedian, is recovering here from a dual Ben Ome. operation for removal of his appen- ened Air rg he Mr mba dix and for a duodenal ulcer. By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN son Erling assisted Mr. and Mrs. Al- FOOTBALL INJURY FATAL bert Hammer in dressing turkics Galesburg. ns aia Wednesday. tion of an injury rece! while play- Mr. and Mrs. Will Stiles were Bls | ing football caused the death today of marck callers Wednesday. Bis- | Lyle Green, 13. The boy was a news- Roy and Harold Olson were |paper carrier and was hurt while. marck callers Friday. | scrimmaging with other newsies. - | ford Nelson mo- | £2 3 i : i By MRS. ARTHUR BIERIG Mr, and Mrs. Frank Goben and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ja- leobs and children motored to Dodge fon Sunday where they attended 2 church convention during the efter-| ‘The Goben fam- | Stomach sufferers in Bisi ! tell you about them, write F. H. Ptunder, Inc. 14 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn. Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Bier and fam- ily called at the George Lewis home urday. Mr. and Mrs. John Benz and fam- ily and Miss Hayes were Moffit call- ers Thursday evening. Ed Fogarty was a Bismarck call- er Friday. Mrs. Chas Gaskill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ben Koon to Sunday evening. She will visit a few days at the Carl Kositzky home sheet mother, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieman and |“ yyy. family spent Friday evening at the | yg, 9, John Benz home, e Mr. and Mrs. Ben Koon and son night guest with Miss Hilma Johrison Sunday evening. Mrs. Anthony Erickson motored to Wilton Friday and was accompanied et ee ean eee {Eldon and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and|@*¥._ Florence Gosney called at the George Lee home Sunday afternoon. Other thet Koon 200 family and. Mr ead mer and family a 5 Mrs. James Koon of Driscoll. ioe ais. AObe & M. E. Ladies Aid met at the church in Sterling Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Baeth called at the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen Saturday. fee RUPTURE EXPERT HERE C. F. Redlich, Minneapolis, Minn., nationally famous Rupture Appliance Expert, will demonstrate without harge his unequalled method at the Patterson hotel, Bismarck, Tuesday, Noy. 26 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mr. C. F. Redlich says: The “Perfect Retention Shicids” 2 [MAILED YLT, guests, Miss Kathryn Schlosser, nurse in training at the St. Alexius hospital, here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fockler and Mr. Bismarck visitors Friday, Fred Kangas whom it had rented the Jens will move along wit Minneapolis on the south of purchased. Mrs.. Francis Brittain and little left Friday xen REN Meena Bian re, raid type: le eauipa nt, safe gators, uratrand jon Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 ~All Phones 1400 ; Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store THURSDAY and FRIDAY SPECIALS Special Sale and Demonstration On Heinz Goods PI ited osu sses .35¢ Fancy Parsnips, 10 Ib, lots special eee Fancy Cabbage, | yo enc Fancy Cabbage, : mn Ib. +: ee per Ib. . .3hce Faney Northern Sweet Rutabagus, phen le tines emetner Fancy Bananas, Ppecial 318 £08 <osse0sss Sespessee es OOS fe meneame Mintipecal No.2 se C806 fF see seeees ADE ' Jello, all flavors, . ‘ special S:pkgs. or more, special per pkg. ... 9 C 55c Paper Shell Pecans, |’ » Fresh Frozen Strawberries Fresh Frozen Raspberries Fresh Cottage Cheess Impt. Swiss' Edam i d CE SERCO ESO aN OTE 5 . ¥