The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1929, Page 9

a : ! | : — = - NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS ——_— OO | Hazelton > sit By ELEAOR LANDSBERGER George Chase and Henry Gerber drove a truck load of household goods to Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Wohlman and daughters had Thanksgiving dinner at the E. P. Kurtz home. I. O. Messelt took his mother, who has been visitin the Messel home, to Steele Bities to meet tl train where she will go to visit rela- tives in Wisconsin. Miss Anne Mae and Miss Mildred Hage were Bismarck shoppers Fri- day and Cig ae clotted Sunday. Miss Mildred Il spent the week-end visiting Areata rtz. Mr. and Mrs. E. Weiser and chilren, Dr. Prescott and son Ger-| Mr. ald, of Steele, and Miss Margaret aches, get i ee at met dan, were anksgiving guests at the J. H. Whelitz home. Elmer and Howard Slater spent Thanksgiving vacation with home folks at Brittin. Miss Helen Chaifin entertained a few girls at a party Saturda: ny after: neon for her girl friend and room- ¢ at the Jamestown College, Miss Lillian Peck, who came home with her for the week-end. The Christion Mothers’ Society met at the home of. Mrs. E. L. ling Saturday afternoon. Frank Appert assisted. There was a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs, Joz Wohiman tovk the Misses Elvira Wohlman, Helen Chatfin and Lillian Peck to Steele Sunday afternoor. where they met the train te go to their respect schools, Miss Wohkman to the A. C., rhe the two latter to Jamestown col- cee. Members of the Junior class en- tertained the high schoo! and faculty at a carnival and party Wednesday evening. Everyone reported an cx- el sly enjoyable time. cent Zirbes was a passenger to Bicmarck Saturda: ki ‘berger and son Jerome | ed at the M. Dahl home Tucs- day evening. e 1 ! o By VIOLET A. CLARKE seaty were Sterling callers Tu day, Elsus Einess, accom Rice of Sterli bt home Tuesday. J. R. Johnson was ' Tuesday. d ieauhoue was a Sterling caller | Tuesdi Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Vio- Iet_ were Sterling callers Ti Mrs. Robert Sharp, Caughter Florence are v donnn: nied by Frank Sterling call- Sterling callers Tuceday. Levi Boohister hauled hay for larry Cloaten was a Sterling call- er ane Clifford Wright ity Thursday Hardin; ling Friday for Fred Harding. ~~ Christiania alled at the Elder is @ caller in hauled Pica to Ster- | Cook. for his father and also on A = luncheon was served to ithe guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moffit were supper guests at the Fred Moffit home "Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Jason Hoover en- tertained at a turkey dinner Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.' Emil Enocksson and son Cliftord, Mr. and Mrs. Vv. Carrol and daughter, Miss Ami en, Ole Torgeseon and Miss Lydia Marske: Miss 5 Ake Ei of Burling- ton, N. D., spent her Thanksgiving vacation with Miss Louise Reidman at the Olson home. She returned to her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pillsbury and children spent Thanksgiving at the A oad mblen home in McKen- zie. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Werner enter- tained at dinner Thani ing day | 5 and Mrs, Ei and Howard. mmet Carrol family and Miss Nii faiste, who has been ea « Hawley, Minn., spent Sunday at the Adams foie and Sunda: cine afternoon she re- abc to the ing vicinity wher ie teaches school. ohone Farmers Union held a dance’ in the hall Saturday night and there was a large crowd present. The music was furnished by Guttenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dewe: hom baeshleed at Sterl Ing with rela- ives, “| The Thanksgiving dinner and ba- zaer h by the Lidies Aid in the j hall w: tended by a large crow The Homensikars club will met with Mrs. Frank Benz on Friday, December 13, at 2:30 sharp. Mem- jbers. are requested to be present if possible to get the sleeve lesson. ——________ Rock Hill By RUTH LITTLE Jennings Kettleson and Marvin Alm called to see Stephen Monroe Sunday. Homer Taylor transacted busincss |in the capital city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson and family spent Thursday evening at the Ed Rasche home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and sons spent Thursday at the Ole Olson home. Chas. Saturday. Joe Cook and Ernest Swanson called at Ole Olson's Thursday eve- ni ine. Guests at Ole Olson's Thanksgiv- Ib Heddick motored to Regan and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olson of below Dee Bailey and Pete Jacobson. Bailey called at the Earl i Movder home Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Jake Fisher and fam- her at the Walter Scott home. | McCullough and son Bill called “at the Ray McCullough home | Monday. family motored to Regan Friday. Mrs, Ole Olson is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. PF. m Langley Monday and Tuea-/ wes lin, as Gerald is iN. Olson and Ernest Bailey called at J. H. Cook’s home Sunday. Esther Humphreys, who is attend- ing high school in Bismarck spent Ed Freshour was a Sterling caller; Thanksgiving with her perents. Friday, Ifred Olson drove cattle to Ster-| Sunday, @ Sterling call: er Mi * Violet Clarke visited at Mrs. William Clark’s home Sunday. Henry Olson was a Sterling call- er Friday, Belile hauled hogs to Ster- ing Wriday. Mr. poe Mra. Tyler Johnson and visited at the Ed Gibson home ‘Thursda: ras 2 Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Sharp, Mrs, Robert Sharp and daughter Flor. ence, Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Grace Johnson, and Raymond John- son had Thanksgiving dinner at the Ea ten home. Moffit By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT “| see Ruth who has been ill for some time. A. McCoy and son Jesse visited | hoo! feorrang They called at the Glen nd Alvin Wheeler homes | Olson spent | aw; ing were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin | p, fly of Regan were Sunday dinner | e Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and! \ Joe Cook called at the John Howe | Ernest Swanson and Gene Little | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,-1929 {mot ca called at the Pleasant View School, near Alta and the Ole Olson home Wednesday evening. Marvin Rupp was a supper guest at J. F. Littie’s Wednt athe be Rupp spent the weck-end his parental home. “Violet Olson and Dee Bailey mo- tored to Wing Saturday evening. Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. |.N, 8. Johnson of New Salem. M. and jand Chas. Our. Charlott Wilmot spent Friday at the Jreffy Bailey home. aaa Tate Ghylin \ By MARGARET DAVIS if —— | Willis Johnson and Oliver Tosseth | called on the Davis boys Friday afternoon and the boys spent the time hunting jack rabbits. and families, also the children who attend high school spent Thanks- giving day with her. arl Davis, wife, and children and Delbert Da sons spent vis home, Walter Schmisky is visiting rela- in Minnesota. Florence Keator is staying with Schmisky while Walter is Hollis Alm spent the week-end at} the Schmicky home. | Delbert Davis is moving to Bis- marck for the winter. Nick Holgersons and family and oett Sundquist and family spent Thanks; ig with their mother and grandmother, ae O. Sundquist. Mr. and Mrs, lbur Noon spent Thanksgiving by bell ing roast goose with Charley Noon’s. L. W. Davis was one chosen for the jury. Those from this part of Ghylin sortie ing in Regan Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Grose Broste, Henry roste, Israel Keator, Walter Keator, Mrs. Alms and boys, Elget Storm, B. Gill and son Ellis and John Dran- ver and Davis's. L. W. Davis took Mrs. Earl Da-|« vis and children back to Bismarck Vednesday. Nick Holgerson made a businces | trip to Regan Monday. Mrs. Alms and children took di ner with Clarence Kettleson’s Thurs- Ys Earl Davis motored to the L. W. Davis home after some of his po- stored in their bas ‘turned | Sunday evening. Ida Tosscth called on Margarct to Bismarc fone day this | tending to bu elbert Davis ture. By S. GYLDEN | Walter and Wain Inget spent Tuesday evening at Gust Eckhol a Jack, Sclina, Severt and Sadie Hudson | h i} callers at their | Walter ree page ieanoae: Myrle Hudson a Olson were business call ina Gylden, Sylv: |holm and Myrle Hudson were ent: ined at di Thanksgiving Dave Josephson’s. Sulo Gylden had the misfortune of upsetting the truck en route home from the coal mine Saturday. He escaped uninjured, and not much damage was done to the truck. John Waiste and sons Edwin and| Walter were Wing callcrs Saturday evening. Edwin Olson, Myrte- Hudson, Je ‘and Severt Gylden and Sulo Eck. ‘and | holm attended the masquerade dance ;at Tuttle Thursday evening. ndrew and Harold were jeallers one day last week. Gust Eckholm and son Severi were Seaavnetiog business in Wing Fri- a and Mrs. Arne Antilla and children were dinner guests at Dau Wahlman’s at Sterling Thursday. Edwin Olson was a supper gucsi Callers at the 8. L. Jordan! home |! | Mrs. C. W. Wilkinson, C. J. Kuehl» alt Emil Sundquist was chosen on the| ¢ ay meets Dec. 10, jt its. A. Tosscth’s married children if is and Thanksgiving day at the L, W. Da- H | fine and mprisonmer Sect! ev Thursday evening. : ORDINANCE Neo. 0 Aa tlons Thereof. Ordained by the Board of City missioners of the City of Bis- tain, use, operate or a operated, within the city of Bluma machine, device, ppptinnce equip: or apparatus of any kind what- the operation of which shall cause ' reasonably preventable elec: trical interfere: with radio recep. nicipal limits, and | t He 01 within said city of any appliance. equip! ‘tux of any kind to interfere radio recep! in y feclared operation uchine, de- ent or ap- i with violation common may in the course of the p his profession, operate or ©: operated under Mn direct nuper at any thne any machin ‘operly et All tuineteasary or rea ventable interference wii dio re- Ception and are not negligently. ap- erated. Section Two. _T vold ‘¢ shall ing ratus, or de ce i merce, or the operation in licensed or auth by the previstons of a ° gress of the United State: Section ‘Three. Duties of Building Inapector.—It shall be the du building inspector of the city, duly authorised deputies und aestat~ ants, to administer and inforce the provisions of thi« ordinance, to in- spect the installation, working and operation of apparatus, devices, appliances or equipment causing likely to cause radio interference, investigate complaints of such inte ference, to locate the sources there and to advise and make recommend: tions and orders as to its eliminatio Section Four. Notice to Owners. When an official inspection and te: shall have been made and it is found that a ch equipment or appa erated within thin this ordinance, the inspector shall notify the owner or operator thereof in wri the same, o1 H. | thereto o be lawfully operated. This ni be personally served on the owne and in the event that such ot se eit! machine, equipment or apparatus, adjust or alter the same, o1 thereto proper silencing de’ es the same conforms to e, the further mainte’ ration thereof shall be dec med a viol pee hereof. Sec Right of Inspectio 6 building, inspector and his authorised deputies id assistants the purpose of inspecting th the working of all m, appliances, equipme « coming within the terms ‘and {t shall be unlaw- person to intert officer in making to refune to permit him enter the premises for to hinder him y char returned from Missouri with furni- hibit to any person certificate of t of the pro thix ordinance shall, upon be punished by # fine more than $100.00, or by impri: the eclty ‘jail for not more than ninety days, © by both such Neparate Offensex. been notified In ‘officer that he 1s ordinance and the writ: ten. notice has specified the time within which t erfering app sh ch day's t the same expirn- otice on offense The giving of auch notice requisite to prose- je offense, but one jon of the ordinance upon submission gistrate of satinta ce that he hax within Whe ight. Construction.—It nred that if any. section, or phrase of this or- is for any invalid astitutional by rt of competent Auch “declaion ‘shull nat unfteet validity portions thereo! rdinance, pcinuse and been her we, a ine associations and cor- and Ist reading, Nov. 1929, KINSON, ‘Auditor. cludes firms, porations. CITATION North Dakota, County of Bur- | with Radio | GOLD STAR MOTHERS Auxiliary Making Efforts to Se- cure Names of Mothers Eligible for Trip Final effort to secure names of Gold Star mothers, who are eligible for the pilgrimage to France, provid- ed for by congress, is being made by the American Legion auxiliary. Dur- ing the past three months names of five north Dakota Gold Star moth- era who plan to make the trip have been secured. The congressional act Provides that the pilgrimage he made {in small groups, during the period from May 1, 1930 to Oct. 3lst. 1933. Each group is to have the privilege of staying in Europe for two weeks and will be provided with cabin class accommodations on steamships. All arrangements for the trip will be made ees the war department. just Report Be! fore Dec. 15 The time linit | for reporting { these nanics has almost expired for the secretary of war is instructed § to investigate and if report the num- ber of all entitled to make the trip not later than Dec. 15, 1929, Mrs. Fred Ss Fredrickson, Ya! Mrs. Fredrickson ley City, depart- ment chairman of Gold Star for the American Legion auxiliary, says the following about eligibility: “Not only mothers, but — step-mothers, mothers through adoption or any ‘woman who held the place of a par- ent to a deceased member of the mil- itary or naval forces for a year be- fore he entered the service, and widows, who have not remarried since the death of their husbands, are eligible to make the pilgrimage.” Five N. D. Women To Go To date Mrs. Fredrickson has re- ceived only the names of the follow ing, who have declared their inten- tion of going. They are: Mrs. Eva Trowbridge Mrs, Lucinda Silker of Williston; Mrs. Hellstrom and Twist, New Rockford; and Mrs. Annie of the Garrison unit. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Hellstrom. in the above list, is a grand-daughter of BSakakawea, the Bird Woman of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Her son made the supreme sacrifice, and no doubt had in him the bravery and fearlessness of Sakakawea. All names of those who wish to make the trip, Mrs. Fredrickson says, - | should be sent at once to Major Gen- eral B. F. Cheatham, Quartermaster General, War Dept.. Washington, D. C. with the following data: 1, Full name of husband or son. 2. Branch of service he was in. .a) Company ‘b) Brigade «c) Regi- ment (d) Division. 3. Name of cemetary in which he ; was buried. { While tt is all important that these names be sent to Washington at once, the American Legion auxiliary is also anxious to have these names listed and they should therefore be sent to Mrs. Fredrickson, Valley City als CHRISTMAS PRIZE NEW STUNT BY LIONS | Award Will Be Made on Exterior House Decoration; Plan Kiddie Dinner The Lions club will put on a Christ- ,;mas house decoration prize award. ‘This was decided on at a meeting of the board of directors. Wednesday evening. A committee with Ed Klein as chairman was appointed to work out the details. The decorations on which the award is to be based will be exterior only. An appropriation of $25 was made to cover the award. Other Christmas activities of the leup will inelude a dinner to kiddies {in the den at 2 o'clock Christmas aft- jernoon. John Chagaris of the G. P. \Eats Shop desired to serve this, but the Lions have made it an annual club feature, so the situation was compromised and the Eats Shop will - TOMAKE PILGRIMAGE! | EE | Commissioner Soder | | To Use Waist Time | In Welfare Labor! HH Bismarck people heve no inkling of ithe important matters of business sometimes transacted here in secret ite a of those concerned. How- ever, the newspapers have a way jof smelling out these momentous secrets. Take the case of Axel Soder, coun: ty commissioner from Wing. He was the subject of a weighty resolution jPassed by the board at its session | Tuesday afternoon. It would never have come to light had not a mem- ber of the Tribune staff, following an intuition, wormed the information }out of Charlie Swanson, another member of the board, by the bribe of a pretzel and a limburger sand- wich. When Charley smelled that ‘sandwich, be came across with the news. Then it was learned that steps to reduce the Wing member by elevat- {ing him to an important post had been taken. The matter came up in |@ resolution of petition of a group of | taxpayers who are friends of Com- missioner Soder. The board appointed Commissioner Soder official snow shoveler for the winter. The commissioner decided to give the board a banquet on the event. Meanwhile, anybody desiring the services of an official snow shoveler is at liberty now to call on the Wing commissioner. The petition of which the appointment was the outgrowth as follow: ‘We, the undersigned taxpayers and residents of Bismarck, do hereby peti- tion the honorable board of county commissioners to provide due and proper exercise for one of its mem- bers. Said exercise to be of a nature to benefit both said member and so- clety at large. “We do hereby petition that the post of official sidewalk cleaner be given to Axel Soder. Due to certain obese tendencies of said Axel Soder, we consider the exercise gained from such occupation to be of true value to him. “Sam Danquist, R. Wells, M. J. Duncan, C. Rane, F. 1. Sher, Andy Strom, Isa Minger, J. 8. Ampr, Hed Strong, K. L. Ayns, R. U. Looney.” [BULLETINS { ° ° BLAST KILLS TWO Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 5—()— Two persons were killed and a number injured today in an ex- plosion that wrecked the Mun- hall postoffice. The Homestead hospital reported an emergency corps of physicians and nurses were attending the victims. Es- timates placed the number of in- jured at 75. Those killed were women, Six men were ret missing. Workmen began digging in the debris in search of them. SHOALS UP AGAIN Wathington, Dec. 5.—()—A bill to ect up 2 board empowered to lease for 50 years with president- fal approval the two nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals was in- troduced today by Representative Almon, Democrat, Alabama. CUBS GET LYNN NELSON Chicago, Dec. 5.—(7)—The Cubs | today obtained Lynn Nelson, Far- go, N. D., leading pitcher of the American Association last year, from Kansas City in exchange for third baseman Norman Mc- Millan and an unannounced sum ef cash, DEBT BILL REPORTED Washington, Dee. 5—(7—A bill to ratify the more than four billion dollars French war debt committee to wait consideration after the house disposes of it. ‘AFTER DARK’ ISONE. |, 7 OF SEASON'S MONEY ct: Brady Wate MAKING SUCC SUCCESSES“ aie ised Treat in Revival of Old Melodrama Has Real ‘Saloon’ The play that has amply proven | par. Hoboken success | the theatrical proverb, “The art of productions were tried in show business is neither an art or a | Cleveland and Detroit with comes to the office results. De- | ran all summer at Woods theat business—it's a racket,” Auditorium on Friday night, The Chicago ¢ cember 6. Lest anyone has not heard , was moved intact to the of the freak Hoboken-Chicago-De- troit-Cleveland-San _Francisco-Los | Angeles success let it be said that it boasts the sinister title, “After Dark.” | Even its most ardent boosters do not attempt to designate fter | Dark” as art with an upper case A and it ts doubtful if any man with a spark of business sense and caution would have picked the gaudy old “meller” of one and two generations Di ‘ago as one of the biggest money- making successes of the past and current season. Usually shrewd W. A. Brady, re- garded among showmen as not the least perspicacious of his kind, didn’t think much of his property. ‘One Born Every —' The story goes that Brady, bought it from Boucicault when he made his revival jn 1601. A stock company propriet6r went to see him; told him | he was going to open the old Rialto in Hoboken and had an idea of doing “After Dar! “How much royalty do you want he asked. Brady jum. looked happy day: The largest spiders in the found in New Guinea, and is so strong that they are used ing nets. Francisco, It is this outfit gf jand-thunder “scenery hevoninl | will hold forth at the Au No attempt is made at “tra et any of the productions. The tic manner of mid-Victorian co with the grandiose lines and situations of the old timer ficiently fanny in themselves: Of the various adjuncts to ark” in putting the audi proper mood to appreciate the phere of the last third of the teenth century a completely eq bar is most prominent. Aside , the alcoholic content of the b served, a read saloon will marck theatre goers in the At Nothing from free prints of fistic stars has been in providing an aura © How One Woman Lest 20 Pounds of F Hips—Lost Her Sluggishness »| Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Promi Gained Physical Vigor—Gained in Vivaciousness— Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to func- tion. When your vital organs fail to per- form their work correctly — your {bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material—before you realize it—you're growing hidcous- ly fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot. water every morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. “THE OLD RELIABLE BARDWA\ An Old Linc—Legal Rese: Asset Notice also that you have in energy—your skin is your eyes sparkle with cures --you feel younger in body- mind. KRUSCHEN will give Person a joyous surprise. Get a 85c bottle of KRUS SALTS at Finney even this first bottle doesn’t co you this is the easiest, saf surest way to lose fat—if you feel a superb improvement in —so gloriously energetic— alive—your money gladly — dv. . (last 4 IMPLEMENT MUTU: JF. Griffin, State Acat P. ©, Box 542 ROOKWOOD INSU! RACK POTTERY The pale grey-green of sca-shallows in a mist, «+e. the softened mellow glow on the vunripe peach - - Rookwood has captured their a for these latest inimitable creations. Celadon and Peach... .. . until you have seen . in the exquisite textures of Rookwood, subtly turne. and given form by masters of the ceramic art, can’ know the true mythical loveliness of these elusi / colors. But you may see them at all Rookwood stores, a may buy them at prices from one dollar and a serve a similar dinner to girl cared iGaurt, Before How. 1. Clin the cafe at the same time the/ e of Carrie |Lions are entertaining the boys, be- mi is Caroline | tween the hours of 2 Kiar me The directors e'ec! rion Lar- hintragey,Petiloner, son to the official post of “Ivory formerly Flor-|Tickler.” He is the music conductor Sener anti! lof the High school and the Juvenile serves as pianist of at ave foeaphaet's Shesniey: 8 lenry Inget is ing for "puvtes, di Monday -here he will visit with + wine relatives and friends this winter at| |); his old home in Finland. eu Eskholm is visiting with and Selina Gylden for a f La Ing ¢ | callers fae » riftans and Company, Jewelers, New York Cty. Frederick Loeser and Co., Inc., Brooklyn; Marshall Field pany, Chicago: Kayser and Allman, Philadelphia; Studios, Inc. Boston; L. Bamberger and company, ‘Newark; zler Brothers, Baltimore; L. B. King, Detroit; Brock and ¢ Los Angeles; Dulin and Martin, Washington. A stere of quality represents the pottery exclusively in your city, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler Bismarck, North Dakota Miss Dorothy y Lamb spent Than! giving vacation with her sister, M Dewey Olson, at Moffit. Profeesor ‘Harold Howitson and John Beauclair motored to Most | Wednesday —_evenin, to spend ‘Thanksgiving day with Mr. i son's parents, They rotucned Moffit Friday evening. tylden’s Sunday. Mrs. Martin Rippley and son Bi ly Martin retu from their vis- i novict oF 3 hy wry rane ned a i 5 it to Nebraska Tuesday evening. : foc : iM. Gardner, They have been visiting f several . " 2 nan. Gertie, weeks with Mrs, ae ee sister. Mrs, Joe Coder ved a message last Wednesda: reine. from Shields saying Nae oe Mrs, kard, was i to Shields im Mr. e tertained z anak Mr. and Mrs, Ellison oe ge Mrs, Fred Pillebery and ir. a rs, sons were shopping in Bismarck last bbpel ij Mr. and Mra. Jason Hoover and sons, Mr. and ype Lg ed Dralle and family and and a spent i Tinnkagiing ey” at in Furs - Hides - Metals Wanted We are now prepared to handle large quantities of furs, and now is the time to either ship or bring your furs, hides and metals to us and receive highest market prices. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Mgr. Box 265 Bismarck, N. D. ind son Walter were Chesro ae ‘nie ° E. saiite rd rd Bara Gardnei Payne. Coach McLeod and Assistant executrices Of the will be guests of the Lions eknrine Uednere Dee | Vern ee aon went Mi doe: y et Hollister as $ P cued Thorsen h- - nd payable as autho! b: used rel NorTic! N MERTEN A Hee Z ! inder waid lust Eid annual meeting of the Stoc raons [holders of the Bismarck Building 1 f the xald } Loan Axsociation will be held at the deceased, Ie- | office or the ein Bate in the cit marek, No! ‘sth, 1930, at jor Allow: andary ist oa CONKLE 12/5-12-19-26 i Phone 406 oe hi ‘Taylor, citgtion ‘Hearing Petition ier partial Distribution of Eatate, ance of 4th Annual Administrator, for con! Mnuation of the business of decedent and for Reduction of bond of said Adm! istrator, e carrie ony INVESTMENTS : There ‘are great opportunities at this, time to invest in high grade stocks bonds, many of which are selling far below — their real value. We are the only North Da- =~ kota firm that is licensed by the state te sell” securities to the public, We are bonded by the National Surety company. We can serve you at all times, buying or selling. We have in our office reference books that tell you all about the different stocks and bonds that are listed on the different exchanges and we : ~ be very aid to hove pon sup ene Ste eer ences, or call us on the phone 220 for : ation. We have moved our office to. Fourth street, over Knowles Jewelry store. a i i oft the ‘Count Fat ao 1916, und r it “all rd iin the offics | of ¢ of th the nr Suny Da- State. of th. , the 2 stem Many . in at the hour Of ae O'Clock iret the reclosed ee eon ‘of that te wind cause, it igen in Ce mortg! d Miss Harriet Moflit spent Satur dmainintrator day night eed Conday'Bt the Pay Raat Rts ea Rete Uskots | Sent, it's as tai Blends de at fi in wald Brytelgh a deceased, on Mr, and Mrs. Bud Hill ; | fiat dinteibution st bald estate and for Thanksgiving day at the C. K. The | an order alto esi te, fie th ‘spe home. ads and tke gee ‘he ‘cont st ee asta ind property of tte of this citation “ aioe ath Gay of December, iylt TH F Lh 6 sift down on the Soo transacted business in Moffit the afternoon. i Ml iy ouch mets se rat aad ph ie te a | oo With cone and’ dlaburseiments at (wea) Dated this 1th day of Nov. ni 12/618 . D. 1929. ha Me Banr tems) hits thew York te tbo second target Sat for Aumanee | ian co tn the world and the third eS 6 | rgeot Puscian city in the world.