The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 [Additional Sports “i(), M,C, DETACHMENT NDEPENDENT NINE IS VETERANS ormer Bismarck Grays Have Begun Practice; age Themselves PLAN! major Sorenson Heads 18 Men The first move toward organization pf the Bismarck Independents, baseball club made up of veterans from the Bismarck Gray @eam of last was taken last night. A number of the old stars met at she city athletic field and drew up preliminary plans for a team to be managed by themselves. Included in the group expected to play with the team are Walter “Babe” Mohn, John Sagehorn, Dutch Nagel, Spike Nagel, Kelley Simonson, Doc Love, Louis Lenaburg, Roy D Mc- od, Bud Martin, Ashl , and Lefty Another practice session will be fheld early next week, when final or-{ ganization will be completed, accord- The Independents | iplan to play their first game out of | the city, probably Sunday, June 15.| INo officers of the new organization Ihave been elected yet. ing to members. | Proved Accurate |w,ce7tes,© ce he men Tulsa, Okla.. June 5.—()—Qualify- | ing scores of Mi Pardue still remained a heavy favorite as third round play began, the result of her defeat yesterday of | his manager, Ed Stevenson, were giv- .,Mary Elizabeth en a six months suspension by the Ford, 15, Kansas City. The players other than the medal-/ failing to go through with an agree- ist who entered the select 80 class and ment to fight William L. (Young) | who will play today to determine! gtripling at the Chicago stadium semifinal entrants are Mrs. Hulbert | June 16. S. Clarke, Oklahoma Cit: Wallace, Sapulpa, Okl: Mrs. Tom | Ei ng is- | Drennan, Tulsa; and Miss Virginia | ages ec in tect Hs neg Pepp of St. Louis. x a Mrs. R. J. Kohn, St. Louis; Mrs. | y, \° cmicy Mlexgater, when it came time to sign the con. and Mrs. George Hipple, Hutchinson, Kansas, could not better a 90 in the qualifying round but due to their superb match play also have reached the third round. Louisville Widens Camden, Ark. Colonels Take a Doubleheader From St. Paul; ‘Pea Ridge’ Day Is Victor Chicago, June 5.—(P?)—The Louis- ville Colonels are rapidly ruining what last week was a good close race in the | American association. The Colonels have been within reach of the next four clubs most of the way, but today the reach was much longer, following a double vic- tory over St. Paul, its closest compe- tition, yesterday which boosted their Jead to four and one-half games. Wilcy Moore, Saint sinker-ball art- ist, was the victim in the first game, |is here for a meeting of the commis- 9 to 4, while Slim Harriss was beaten, 8 to 5, in the second. H Mike Kelley's Minneapolis Millers | staged a rousing finish against In- dianapolis but failed by a run and were beaten by 8 to 7. Toledo's eighth inning rally was good enough to gain a 7 cision over Milwaukee. Clyde “Pea Ridge” Day, pitched, batted, and yelled Kansas City toa | 16 to 2 win over Columbus, Workmen to Play Doughboys Again Fort Lincoln Hopes to Avenge Former Defeat; Game Is Friday Evening Resumption of their rivalry Planned by the Fort Lincoln and Bis- | marck A. O. U. W. baseball clubs at the city athletic field at 6:30 p. m. It will be the first. twilight } game of the season in Bismarck. Fort Lincoln has determined to avenge a 6 to 3 defeat received from | the Workmen earlier in the season! while the club men hope to repeat their earlier conquest. Sergeant Swede Leitz probably will pitch for the doughboys while F,| BOY would like job on farm, exper- Hummel may get the call } Charlie Jelinek, from | of the! Others to play for the club men are Spike Nagel, ! ; Boyd, catcher; | , Nelson, and S. Goetz, out- short; M. Goetz, third emainder of the soldier Hineup | Schaemmedecke, || Hagen, first; Becker, second; Cassidy, and McLean, Hemmer, and |; Simonson, Jorgeson, Ulrich, outfielders. | 56 Teams Entered in | Minnesota Track Meet Minneapolis, June 5.—()—Mifty- }) six schools will be represented in the |} annual state high school track and i} field meet in Memorial stadium Sat- jjurday, according to announcement j today at the University of Minnesota. “Moorhead high will send men to jj; defend the team title whic the |) Spuds won last year by half a point over Duluth Central, which also will be represented Saturday. The 1929 third place winner, St. Paul Central, @iso will have contestants in the meet. More than 200 athletes will parti- The 10th is the last day of ton Ges bills.” OFF TO OPEN CAMP Going to Set Up Grafton Grounds for Co. A. | Preparations for the annual Na- tional Guard encampment at Camp Grafton, near Devils Lake, will be made by members of the headquar- ;ters detachment, which !eft for camp early this morning by truck. The detachment of 18 men was in command of Major Harold Sorenson, jassistant to the adjutant general, {who has charge of provisioning the jcamp. Other officers in the party were ;Captain Forest F. Skinner and Lieu- tenant G. L. Spear. The detachment will get out the tents, which are stored at the camp, | and will do other necessary prelim-| {inary work so that the camp will be in first class condition when the troops arrive there next week. | Upon the local detachment falls the | task of doing the clerical work and buying the supplies for the 1,100 men} who will be in camp this year. Company A Goes Saturday Company A is scheduled to leave; here for camp on the 7:18 train Sat- urday morning, in charge of Capt. Hy ye » | A. Brocopp and First Lieutenant Gil- |. Quali Round bert G. Cass and Second Lieutenant } g | William J. Smith. ' Grand Forks. treasurer. They will| amd this event would be referred to be installed this afternoon. A special coach will be added to camp. Company K, of Dickinson, | Among the local sergeant, im a state distin ‘Illinois boxing commission today fo. The Chicago Stadium corporation, ally agreed to fight Stribling, but tracts he repudiated the agreement. |In the meantime, the stadiuin cor- { poration had gone ahead with plans for the fight advertising it and ar- ranging all details. and daughter Miss Rose Pathman, Hebron arc Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Little- field, Mrs. Ed Files, Mrs. A. Lawer- ence, Mrs. D. Rhyner, Mrs. Forest Tollifson, and Ruby Jacger. J. E. Dinnie, Grand Forks, a mem- ber of the state highway commission, sion during which road contracts will be let. | Announcement ; Mrs. L, Edna Heaton Putnam, who is a canidate for Register of Deeds of Burleigh county at the June 25, 1930, Primary Election, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Sr., who re- side at McKenzie, N. D. Mrs. Put- nam has been a resident of Burleigh county for the past 24 years. Grad- uated from the Bismarck high school in 191l—has t2ught schocl in North Dakota for 9 years, 8 of which were jtion to a University Extension Course in Professional filing. With the above mentioned qualifications she respect- fully solicits your support at the com- ing Election. (Felitical advertisement) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE OR TRADE—For land or good used car, two modern houses. is Phone 1234-w. ——_—_—__ FOR RENT—Three room apartment with kitchen and bath. Very rea- sonable, private entrance, adults preferred. Call at 1006 Fifth street. ienced, can give references. Call | SAVE MONEY welght “about | USED CARS 16/5012 isaiawine N With an OK that counts CHEVROLET 1928 sedan, in car at low cost. and $23.00 per month. MODEL A 1930 Ford Town sedan, run 3,000 miles. Equipped with truck. This car is priced right. LET 1929 Six cylinder se- dan, good condition in every re- spect. Equipped with hot water heater. $222.00 cash and $32.00 per month. FORD 1928 Model A just recently re- conditioned and runs like new. Down payment only $140.00. with trunk and just recently re- conditioned at only $193.00 cash and $28.00 per month. Down payment only $70.00. down and $26.00 per month. OTHER ATTRACTIVE in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEYEOLET Co. More Testimony Is Grand Forks, N. D., June 5.—(?)— Testimony that efforts were made to! guard against injury of spectators at | the 1925 state fair automobile races was given by additional witnesses to- day in the suit brought by H. C. Lar- | son against the North Dakota State Fair association. Larson asks $25,- 000 damages for injuries received at Drake Man Is Elected State Odd Fellow Head | To Succeed Dickinson Grand Forks, N. D., June 5.—(?)— Cc. H. Burch, Minnewaukan, jclosing session of the 40th Odd Fel-, lows meeting. Officers were installed | this afternoon. Others are E. H. Kenady, deputy grand master; Minot, grand warden; Devils Lake, grand secretar: Trimble, Devils Lake, treasure! Cc. W. Langdon, . J. Burke, Alexander, shal, and L, T. Armstrong, Oakes, the; -| \ Thelma Liessman | test. There are 16 states in the area in which she is one of the canvassers. Arkansas led. The !A contestant i elected president of the Rebekahs succeeeding Mrs. Kate Reed, Minot. Others elected are: son, Balfcur, Mrs. Hazei Lar- vice president; lice Mares, Wheatland, sccreta’ Mrs, Stella McDonald, Maxbass. war- Captain Kleinfelter in command, will | Barometer in Meet | be aboard the train also. arraeaed Colonel L. R. Baird will drive up Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue, | from here Friday. Sioux City, Remains Fa- vorite at Tulsa guard notables will be Frank Clausen, es: whose cookery has ion and wide acquaintance in the military organ- ization. The guardsmen say nocamp would be complete without the Bis- . Dorothy Klotz Par-| marck chef to prepare their baked Ta., the medalist. and | beans. ether leaders in the women’s trans- | pone eee see mississippi golf tournament, for the most part, have proved an accurate | Otto Von Porat and barometer of their tourney perform- Manager Suspended | Chicago, June 5.—()—Otto Von} Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, and Fe ES aU SEI FES Seay i City-County Briefs ; Ga i A TAbICN, Miss Dorothy Sapp, Sterling, ha: pin ssociation |." for suing, Minute glenn ae will spend a month visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bob Skinnér. ! A number of Carson people are spending the day in Bismarck on business, among them Mr. and Mrs. {Fred Dettloff, Misses Bertha Schlos- |ser and Jeanette Cashman, Mrs. Earl McElvain and Mrs. Fred Pathman Visitors in Bismarck today from} taught in Burleigh ccunty. Was posi- | - Inquire at 206Thirteenth street or | at 618 Eighth street. Phone 467-W. h very | g00d condition. An ideal famiiy | Only $160.00 cash | CHEVROLET 1929 Six cylinder coach | CHEVROLET 1926 Coach, good tires. netratin: id = Duco finish; mechanically good. | au eT OO SE oe FORD 1929 Model A Tudor mechan- veins will begin to grow sm: ically perfect. A good buy at $186 | eS ih bes tenure a CHEVROLET 1629 ton and a half six cylinder truck with 32x6 tires. Thoroughly reconditioned with low | sores and ulcers, should not hesitate «mileage. Down payment only $190.! to get a bottle at once. It is so pow- BARGAINS j time. Any pharmacy can supply you. Indian Girls Leave this morning by bus Indian girls’ club social events during their stay. S. D., where they will be entertained by the Pierre Indian school tonight. They will go to Rapid City, where they will be entertained by the Rapid City Indian school Friday night. Sat- urday it is planned to drive as far as Possible, hoping to reach Cheyenne, Wyoming, then Sunday arriving at Denver. They will be accompanied by Super- intendent and Mrs. C. B. Dickinson and daughter Dency, Madame Schef- fer, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, and Mechanic, George W. Smith. While in Denver the girls will be entertained at the Y. W. C. A. 4 The following girls will take the trip: Clara Peltier, Lillian Peltier, Alice Slater, Marie La France, Vittal- ine Azure, Angeline Grant, Louise Goudreau, Dora La France, Ernestine McCleod, Emma Omer, Jane Zast, Marie Duchain, Priscilla Hosic, Mary Slater, Marion Slater, Verna Bell, Catherine Bailey, and Eleanor Par- tain, ' MURDER WARRANT ISSUED Chickasha, Okla., June 5.—(?)—A murder warrant was prepared today for Jud Brown, 33, after a coroner's jury had named him as the slayer of Henry Argo, negro, who met his death at the hands of a mob last Saturday. Norman Flow for register of leeds. (Pol. Adv.) TION 'TO Y OF R PROPERTY State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. In County Cotirt Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. tter of the Estate of Mary Property described in the petition or against the estate of said de- ceased, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents: : You, and each of you, are hereby cited ‘and requi to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the marek, in said y a the 17th day of June, 1930, master at McKenzie fer 5 years. Have| nour of ten o'clock in the foren had business college training 'n addi-| that di oO sow cause, if any you e, why the petition of Julia Hy- filed herein this di aun lish" the jay, to estab- right of heirship to real estate should not be granted; said pe- tition being to establish in Julia Hy- land, Mathew Hyland, Joseph B. Hyland, Eugene Hyland and John W. Hyland’ the right of succession to the undivided one-twenty-fourth interest in the Northeast Q rN ° Section Fifteen ( Township One ) North of West, in akota, owned by said her death; And you are hereby notified that the residence of said ton, Minnesota, 1. C, DAVIES, idge of County Varicose Veins Reduced Or Money Back) Simple Home Treatment That Is/ Giving Amazing Resalts - j The world progresses. Today. ail- ments that took weeks to cure can/ now be ended in a few days. “If you have varicose veins or. bunches. you can start today to bring them back to normal size, and if your are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moonce’s Emerald Oil at any dispens- ing pharmacist and apply it night and morning as directed to the en- larged veins. It is very powerful and quired. After a few days’ treatment the by regular use will soon reduce to normal. People who want to reduce vari- cose veins, or get rid of running erful that a small bottle lasts a long Service Drug store sells lots of it.— Ady. For Trip to Denver The Sakakawea club, made up of girls at the U. S. Indian school, left for Denver, where they will appear on the pro- gram of the General Federation of Women’s clubs. The group is the only Given in Fair Suit BISMARCK GIRL MAY Ti SEE VON HINDENBURG Thelma Liesman Contesting for Free C. E. Trip to Berlin World Convention | free | Berlin, many. subscriptions World. When contest closes e 16, If Miss Liessman wins she grandfather in Hildes- message of thanks to the city when it was given his name back in the 70's in the message Miss Liessman would bear from here. Berlin is the city where the world’s Christian Endeavor convention is be- ing held this summer. The trip, therefore, embraces this gathering and also is to include a visit to the Passion Play at Oberammergau, Ba- varia. Five representatives from the United States which Miss Liessman is striving to gain. in the national federation, and will present the oper- etta, “Mon-Dah-Min,” for convention delegates, Tuesday evening, June 10. It is expected that they will appear several evenings at the Publix thea- q t tre In Denver, and have been invited | Complete reorganization of the Firs to a number of banquets and other The girls will go by way of Pierre, rth Mary Hyland at the time of one chestnut | Crary, N. D., Bank Being Reorganized Devils Lake, N.D, June 5.—(?)— National Bank of Crary, founded in 1902, was announced today’ by H. S. Pond, vice president of the new or- ganization. J. H. Smith, the founder. has sold his interest to 21 residents of Crary and Doyon, who will operate the bank as a community enterprise. J. 8. Kirk, Devils Lake, was elected president. McLean Wool Growers To Meet at Underwood Underwood, N. D., June 5.—Mc- Lean county wool growers will meet at the Underwood city hall Tuesday, June 10, it has been announced by A. E. Paulson, president. The session will open at 2 p. m. C. A. Bjerken, of the state wool Pool, and A. L. Norling, McLean coun- ty agricultural agent, will attend. All wool growers are urged to attend the session, which is called for the or- ganization of a system for shearing and marketing. Wheat Loan Basis Is Not Yet Fixed Washington, June 5.—()—Chair- man Legge of the farm board said today the board had not yet deter- mined its pragram for making com- modity loans on the new wheat crop. The loans, he added, probably would be made by cooperatives on a “normal basis,” which in cotton and wheat he| defined as approximately 75 per cent | of the cash marketing value. He said members of the committee of apple growers, appointed to study plans for handling that commodity on a national basis, have recommend- ed that the present apple marketing system be disturbed as little as pos- sible. yla Decea Julia Hyland, Petitioner, vs, Matthew —— I. yland, Joseph 5 Yland, Eu- ry gene Hyland and John W. Hyland,| Watford City to Have and all “other "persons ‘unknows Poultry School claiming any estate or interest. in 001 Soo: or lien» or. incumbrance upon, the oultry sc! n Watford City, N. D., June 5.—(?)— McKenzie county’s first poultry school will be conducted here June 10. Subjects to be presented at the ; School are feeding for production, housing, sanitation and equipment, chick management, diseases and par- asites, culling and selection, turkeys on restricted range, and a round table of questions and answers. Instructors for the school are Gor- don W. Randlett, of the Greater North Dakota association; Prof. C. A. Barton or W. C. Tully, state agricul- tural college; and John Niles, of the Poultry Research Society of America. Earl A Hendrickson, McKenzie ft | county agricultural agent, is in charge of local arrangements. CASS APPROVES GAS TAX Fargo, N. D., June 5.—(#)—The | Cass county board of commissioners decedent at the) time of her death was at Worthing- | today unanimously endorsed the pro- posed amendment (Pol, Adv. KNOWLEDGE : Experience has given us knowledge. We know what to do, how to do it, and what to ‘avoid doing in times of distress. We leave no detail for the bereaved to worry about. We Understand | Friends of Thelma Liessman are conducted in Christian Endeavor { circles for a trip to Ger- The contest is bas-; ed on obtaining} to the Christ- jan Endeavor the last standings were announc- ed, Miss Liess- man was sec- ond in the con- is to bear a message from Bismarck to President Paul von Hindenburg, with] ; Whom her | heim, Hanover, was well acquainted. ;| Prince Otto von Bismarck sent a e taking the trip increasing the) ‘gasoline tax from three to four cents | | gallon. J. W. Riley for county judge. | |Grand Forks Masons Grand Forks, N. D., June 5.—(?)—/ Acacia Masonic lodge of Grand Forks WednesdaY celebrated the fiftieth, anniversary of the granting of its} charter. MISSIONARY MURDERED in the back and died. FARMER IS STRICKEN Devils Lake, N. D,, June 5—)—|W George Belcher, 45, a resident here for 32 years, died suddenly at his farm home early today from heart He leaves his widow and/ Bismarck callers Wednesday. disease. four children. . . By VIOLET CLARKE Mr, and Mrs. Sterling callers Tuesday. panied Mrs. Elder Elness to Bii marck Tuesday. M. J. Olson and Robert Fisen- eisy were Sterling callers Saturday. Robert Clarke called at the Lawrence Mork’s home Wednesday evening. J. Olson’s home Friday. “i Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Violet called at the Tyler Johnson’s home Tuesday on their way to Sterling. er Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and family were Sterling calla lontaw Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson called at the M. J. Olson’s home friuay. Pete Hansen called at the M. J. Olson’s home Friday. middle of the week. Mrs. H. C. Olson attended the high school graduation oxercises in oll Thursday night. Curtis Elness of Sterling is spend- ing a few days at the Elder Elness home. Mrs. Clarence Olson called on Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz Thursday. Kenneth Johnson was a Sterling caller Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet called at the George Magnus home Tuesday evening. George Kusch called in Driscoll Saturday. J. W. Byers was in Driscoll Satur- da 4 Quite a few from this vicinity at- tended the sale of Howard Thomas held in Driscoll Saturday. - Mrs. Robert Sharp and daughter Florence were in Bismarck Wednes- day. James Sedives, Sr., who has been helping John Elness with his spring work, returned home the middle of the week. Ed. Erickson and son, transacted business in Driscoll Sat- urday. Robert Clarke called at the H. R. Wright home Thursday. Miss Hayel Nelson was a Driscoll caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harding were Sterling callers Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Barkman at- tended the high school graduation exercises in Driscoll Thursday night. Mrs. Johnny Sharp and Mrs. Ed. Gibson were Sterling callers Friday. Ralph Byers was a Sterling vis- itor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan mo- tored to Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Seamon Gibson is keeving house for her father, Walter Diesz- Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove' the cause! Kruschen Salts contain the 6 min- eral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function Properly. en your vital organs fail to per- form their work correctly—your that waste material—before you rea- lize it—you're growing hideously fat! Take half a teasponful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water Observe Anniversary Shanghai, June 5.—(?)—The mur-} dae of ah Riglish mlsouary, De, Christ Schoon home Monday. Clifford Stubbs, of the Society of |Reidns, was: reported today from! | hoping she may win a contest being |Chengtufu, Szechwan. He was riding! in a rick-shaw when he was stabbed f Christiania | a L. B. Roth were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fogarty accom- man, in Frances township this week while Mrs, Walter Dieszman is in Minnesota attending the funeral of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Magnus were business callers at Mrs. Jennie Clarke’s home Saturday forenoon, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson were in Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Elder Elness and Frankie were in Sterling Saturday, Mrs. Ernest’ Schoon visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holton were Sterling callers Friday. Don and Lester Sheldon were in Sterling Saturday. Mart Kershaw Wednesday. Tyler Johnson, accompanied by Mr. J. R. Johnson, motored to Bismarck ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stile were | Sterling callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson were wag in Sterling | Miss Marietta Clark was a Ster- ling caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness were Bismarck callers Monday. Mr. Lester Clark and sister May visited at the Ollie Roth home Sun- da: ° irs. Ed. Holton was a Sterling caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stile were Sterling callers Monday. SS cee eco ee | Hazlegrove j By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Ms Mr. and Mrs. Ray had some dental work done. Mr. Duncan called at Ray Hazle- jalso a supper guest there. J, R. Johnson was a Sterling call-} |grove’s home Wednesday. 3 inight at the Ray Hazlegrove home John Elias of McKenzie was call-| Wednesday. ing on friends in this vicinity the|to Ft. Yates with a team and wagon. Elvin and Opal Gray called at the Ed. Wagner home Wednesday night. in Bismarck Wednesday on business. day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were callers Thursday afternoon at the Frank Gray home. Opal Gray called Thursday night at! Ray Hazlegrove’s home. were guests Wednesday at the Owen McIntyre home. Bert Glanville attended Ladies’ Aid| at the Jack Glanville home in Wing) Thursday. McIntyre brothers and also Arthur Kraft. gram at the Pleasant Hill chureh Sunday, June 8, in the afternoon about 2 o'clock. Lowell,| family were in Tuttle shopping one day this week. among those in Tuttle Saturday. night. : Tuttle Saturday night. er Saturday night in Tuttle. line, and Helen Wolff were shopping | in Tuttle Saturday night. | evening. east of Tuttle were in town Satur-| day night. | Mrs. Ama King and son Raymond | were Tuttle shoppers Saturday night. | How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat bowels and kidneys can't throw off | grove’s home Wednesday and was Shorty Beake called at Ray Hazle- Miss Otellia ‘Broze gave eighth grade examinations this week at the Ulfers school house. Mr. Scheers and little daughter from near Devils Lake stopped over He is driving through Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers were Frank Gray was in Tuttle Wednes- Mrs. Frank Gray and Elwin and} Mrs. Ben Klanenberg and children Mrs. Owen McIntyre and Mrs. Adolf Weber called Friday at There will be a children’s day pro- Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Goldsmith andj Vernon and John Goldsmith were| Pe | The Kraft young folks were in Elmer Perry was a business call- marck Saturday on busingss and were in Wing Sunday morning to catakistiam and also called at the Ben Kanenburg home. the Kraft home. ed Sunday school at Pleasant Hill Sunday. daughters Maryalice and Rose, and sons Patrick, Richard and Hugh, and George McIntyre, and Melvin Web- ster were dinner guests Sunday at Herbert Sivett was a business caller Saturday in Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkle and Mrs. Mart. Franzen were in Bis- shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Owen McIntyre and children G. Weber was a guest Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers attend- Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and Ray Hazlegrove|# Henry Wildfang called at the M.)drove to Wilton Monday. The Misses Pauline, Hilda, Caro- Ed. Wagner was in Arena one) Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Peterson from | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Demagolla and | | i every morning—exercise reguf&rly—do | not overeat and—in 3 weeks get on | the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. PALACE Theatre MANDAN, N. D. Last Times Tonight 1:15 - 9 p.m. — 15c and 40c AESOP SOUND FABLE Talking News Reel FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Sat. 3 p. m. 10c - 25c Get ready for the longest and loudest laughs you've ever had. “LOOSE ANKLES” Loretta Young and Doug Fairbanks, Jr. Louise Fazenda Also Pathe Sound News iAll Talking Comedy NEXT WEEK “Painted Faces” Joe E. Brown “Under a Texas Moon” ‘Phantom of the Opera” with LON CHANEY (BONG ARIAN way it thie way, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazle- grove, ______ HUMANS BY POST London.— The London post office, | @8 well as branches all over the em- Frank Gray and) Elvin and Opa] Gray were dinner guests Sunday at the Harry Gray home in Wing. pire, will deliver human beings by mail. If a person wishes to have himself mailed to a destination, he calls the post office and an express messenger safely escorts him there. . Charges are based on the distance traveled. . Aanouncement for Stomach Sufferers Dakota, has been appointed exclusive distributor in counties for Pfunder’s Tal have gained an enviable throughout the Onited States relief of stomach disorders, Have Hall's Drug store tell you about them, o Burleigh and Morton which funder, Inc, 1914 rf write F. H. Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. | The Why and Wherefore of Buying New Shoes * described by AMOS ‘N’ ANDY ll-known team have a skit i It’s called “I°SE Regusted” . id if you haven’t heard it — well, you just haven't laughed yet! Correll Gosden — the real names of Amos ’n’ Andy — have also appeared as the black- faced team of Sam ’n’ Henry. They have made some screamingly funny Victor Records under both these names. ‘‘I’se Regusted”’ is one of them! But there’s a con- vulsion apiece in each of the others, too, GET THESE VICTOR REC- ORDS — EVERY ONE’OF THEM! Visit us soon and let us give you a dose of Amos ’n’ Andy. You’l) feel better for it. AMOS 'N’ ANDY RECORDS I'ee Regusted | 22s0a (Cte ReftH able Check 2223¢{ Tee BalLFight 22119 Is Everybody in Your Family as Dumb as You Is?—Parte 1 22214 The Perfect Song— Victor Salon Orchest (Amon ‘a’ Andy Radio Themesong)” SAM ‘NY HENRY RECORDS ‘Sam's Night wmf a0szs{Sem jn! Henry Rolla” ube Booog m ‘n’ Henry Buying Insurance Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Bismarck - Mandan “s mee id La - - _,Notie algo that you nave cxined sn) A LEGJOBB AMIT PENZERT VEHET eyes sparkle with glorious health—/ you feel younger in body—keener in mind. Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. | Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts | at Finney’s Drug store or the Service Drug Co., dasts 4 weeks). If even|{ this first bottle doesn't convince you) this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a| superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive | —your money gladly returned.—Adv. on election day. (Political Advertisement) To the Voters of Burleigh County: I wish to announce myself as a candidate for rep- resentative for the 27th legislative district, subject to the approval of the Republican voters of Burleigh @ounty June 25th. I am a son of D. A. Falconer, who settled on section 26 in Lincoln township, Burleigh county, in 1875 and who for fifty years contributed to the development of Bismarck and Burleigh county. I was born on the old farm where I have lived the 41 years of my life. I have seen Bis- marck grow from its log cabin days to our beautiful city of today. I am proud of Bismarck. It { a fitting monument to those who helped it through its tender years. I have attended three schools; the little Lincoln school located on ~- , the corner of my farm, the Bismarck high school and last but not least, Life’s big school of experience. I am still at- tending that school; I am asking the citizens of Bismarck and Burleigh county for the education an experience in the legislature affords with the conscientious belief that I can represent the people of Burleigif county with an honest ef- ‘ ficiency that will never cast a reflection on the judgment of thore men and women who see fit to cast their vote for me Within sight of Bismarck I have dug thousands of dol- lars from the soil and spent it all in Bismarck; I am not asking for financial assistance but your goodwill, support and votes on election day. Am I asking TOO MUCH? WILLIAM B. FALCONER Candidate for the Legislature 21th Legislative District / “ —translated, it means “the best money can buy.” Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup knows no competition where real quality is the consideration . ... It is making thousands of new friends daily, because it is free from adulterants or substitutes, fillers, artificial coloring or flavors. Aged 5 Months in the Making LIGHT OR DARK ~ RICH ' Stone-Ordean-Wells Co. Distributors; Syrup IN BODY ~ NOT BITTER ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS Also Makers of Busch Extra Dry Ginger Ale BM-162 Ee