The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1930, Page 3

Ps 4 » The victors gave a clever exhibition nt Lions, Argent handled the pivot po- ,,. the divorce courts and substitute for PHANTOM CACHRS ~TROUNGE STEBLE Game Exceptionally Clean; Benser Performs Well For Bismarck Team | Bismarck’s Phantoms defeated the strong Steele cage squad Monday night at Steele 33 to 18. of passing. Ernie Benser was the outstanding performer, being respon- sible for 13 of the Phantoms’ points. There were only six personal fouls called during the entire tussle. Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Phantoms, started Thornburg and Benser at forwards, Hays at center, and Heidt and Geston at the guard berths, Blair and Verdun were used during the latter part of the game. L. Loerch and Spitzer started at the forward posts for the Steele sition, and M. Loerch and Epstein * took the guard berths. Prominent Persons Express Optimism In 1931 Predictions (Continued from page one)’ has oppressed and disgraced the United States since the war, and that the American people will de- mand once more the strict observance of the bill of rights. Ben B. Lindsey, former Denver juvenile court judge—I hope for the success of the campaign to abolish \" them a commission of experts, two from the medical and one from the legal profession, to hear all domestic discords and, after an effort of re- conciliation has failed, to grant an honest divorce by mutual consent. Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secre- tary of commerce—that American business men will continue their ef- forts to eliminate waste in market- ing at home and extend our markets abroad. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor—that which I most ardently desire is or- ganization of wage earners into un- {ions competent to keep progress for ‘workers in line with social progress. | Amelia Earhart, transatlantic flier (what will aid aviation most in 1931 is further perfection of instruments and aircraft toward increased relia- | bility. Development of ability to fly scheduled service regularly even in bad weather will be a great step for- ward in air transport. Alexander Legge, chairman of the federal farm board—that prices of farm products will increase. I believe this can be hastened by the farmers themselves if more of them will or- ganize to act collectively in marketing and in adjusting the quantity and: quality of their production more | nearly to normal potential consumer i requirement. Nicholas ‘Murray Butler, president wf Columbia university—that con- vineing evidence may be shown by the highest and most responsible offi- | cers of our federal and state govern- ments that they possess the capacity | to deal effectively with the great na- ; tional and international problems _ Which confront the United States. Little Hope Held For His Ultimate Victory, However: (Continued from page one) i} ea back into a doze and Drs. Le- | ‘iche and Boulin left to get some rest. Dr. Fontaine and M. Ferdinand re- mained at his bedside. | Despite the wonderful burst of vi- sautty, the physicians entertain no | hope whasoever for him. His nearly | 79 years of age, the shock of ampu- tation of his left leg 10 days ago, and the encroaching arteritis infection in his right leg are conditions which they do not believe he will be able to combat much longer. JOFFRE WANTED ONLY LOCAL ANAESTHETIC Paris, Dec. 30.—(?)—Marshal Jof- | fre’s leg was cut off while he looked calmly on, refusing to take ether and allowing use of only a local anaesthe- tic. He told his dogtors, it was re- 4 an amputation would soon be neces- vealed today, that he wished to see what they were going to do to him. His illness developed last July, when Dr. Boulin was called. “My Jeft foot hurts me, doctor,” he told the physician. Boulin considered the case needed the attention of an ex- pert so he called Dr. Leriche, of Strasbourg. They diagnosed the illness as ar- teritis, which eventually took the as- Pect of a gangrenous leg infection, but they did not consider it serious until November when it was realized sary. In mid-December the Marshal grew worse and, on December 19 was rushed in his own cabriolet to the hospital of St. Jean de Dieu. Five doctors examined him there and the amputation was set for Dec. 20 but he grew so much worse immediately that it was resorted to that night. The left leg was cut off at mid- thigh. Ten minutes after the opera- tion, the Marshal received General Issaly, his chief of staff, who today related: “When the Marshal saw me his face lighted up in a bright smile. He seemed transfigured and suddenly re- vived by the operation. His condition gave us great hope and the operation seemed entirely successful until last Friday.” While the Marshal lay at death's door the government announced his renomination to the supreme wa: council, of which he has been a mem ber since 1920. He has given all of his time and efforts to this council since the war. Quit Claim Deed Is Given by Commission Presentation of a quit-claim deed to the Laskin block at Main avenue and Fifth street to the present owners was the principal item of business trans- acted at the meeting of city commis- sioners Monday night: In 1877 an acting mayor of Bis- marck gave deed to the property to an early settler. The action had never been questioned until recently when @ St. Paul attorney said he considered it @ blemish on the title. The city made no claim to the property and granted the quit-claim deed without compensation. Police Judge E. 8. Allen presented his report for October, showing $62.85 | collected in fines during the month. Quality At Less 107 Fift! Street HEMIOCERY “= THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930 “We Thank You” ’ “Sweet California Oranges” A trade stimulator. 8 doz. Oranges .... 81c In each bag will be placed a coin. It will be a 5, 10, or 25c piece. Just 80- deals. $7.50 in money. You can’t go wrong as the oranges are worth the money. Fresh Vegetables Head Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, New Car- rots, New Beets, Cauliflower, New Turnips, Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Spinach Emperor Grapes, Bananas, Lemons Grapefruit — (8 for 25c) - (12 for 89c) Full Stock of Pickles, Olives, Jellies, Jar Meat Department TURKEYS - - CHICKENS (Government Inspected) Beef Pork Veal Lamb Will close at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday so as to take inventory. All Phones 211 118 Third Street DELIVERIES 8:45 - 10:30 — 2:30 - 4:30 ’ Quality At Less Wednesday Specials BREAD, Purity or Aloafa, large 11 Ib. loaf, 3 for .......25¢ Oranges $ajfornis Seediess Marsh Seedless, Grapefruit small, 4 for Cooking, . Apples, tte for” Celery Jumbo, bunch Cheese Srnzy Fa om BUTTER, Creamery, i Dill, No. 21 tins, Pickles Po ne an Malt Syrup P=. + Eggs No. 1 Storage, Per dozen .......s0.000 teens Lemons, Fancy, doz. .... Large 30-40, Prunes 2ne tor “Stone's”, sliced, No, 2% tins, 2 for Peaches $1.42 2 1b. roll, per Ib. 14c 48c Popcorn 3's. tor .. CRANBERRIES, Very Good, 2 Ibs. for FLOUR, Climax, 49 Ib. sack Pastry Shoppe 105 Fourth Street, City National Bank Bldg. The many complimenis we have received irom the public. since the opening of the Pastry Shoppe has been an-inspiration to.us to offer a larger and better assortment’ of new and popular baked specialties, Special for Wednesday, Dec. 31st All Chocolate Donuts This Donut is chocolate all the way through and may be purchased either plain or iced. Cream Puffs Filled with real whipped cream. 60c Per Doz. Pastry Shoppe : City National Bank Bldg. WESTERN BAKING COMPANY Richholt’s Cash and Carry Grocery [m=n-| THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE EXTRA FANCY DRESSED TURKEYS At the Right Price DUCKS — GEESE — CHICKENS SUGAR, Pure Care, i Obs... ..2.-t.aesti CORN — PEAS — TOMATOES, Per Can .. HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads GINGER ALE, Cliquot Club, FRESH EGGS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Jones & Patera Grocery Qs. 8. ° 411 Broadway Phone 34 SS Ee ey For your New Year's dinner do not hesitate to order of us with the assurance that you will get what you want and of the best quality and cheapest price. We extend our heartiest greetings for 1931. As a New Year's resolution, let us suggest— Tl give at least a liberal share of my patronage for 1931 to Jones & Patera Grocery Q. S. S. Cook’s Grocery The “Big” Little Store 512 Avenue D We have a full line of Fruits and Vegetables. .19¢c Phone 564 Celery, large bunches .. Rolled Rib Roast, Hockless Sugar Cured Picnics, Ib. BUTTER, 2 Ib. roll 47c | sae wk 21 | 21c Ginger Ale, 3 bottles TELE BEOS New Year’s Specials BUTTER, Creamery, lb. POT ROAST, Baby Beef, Ib. PORK ROAS' Shoulder, center cuts, oe Reese caer ans VEAL ROAST Shotider tb. ...:....csssseees 143c PORK HEARTS, Fresh, Ib. CHICKENS, Fresh Dressed, Ib. ...... Smoked, Sugar Cured, HAMS Half or whole, Ib. ...5.......:1.sceeescccccesess LUTEFISK Fresh Shipment, Pewee sc eae te 400 CHOICE SELECTION OF FINE YOUNG PHONE aoe TURKEYS, GEESE and DUCKS Start the New Year Right Buy Your Fruits and Vegetables at Lower Prices FANCY CELERY HEARTS, 3 for . 2 FANCY LARGE CELERY, per bun FANCY HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for ... RUTABAGAS, CARROTS and PARSNIPS, 3 Ibs. for ORANGES, Large, per dozen ORANGES, Medium Size, 2 dozen . GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, large, per dozen . GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Scedless, metiium, per dozen APPLES, Winesaps, per box DATES, Fresh, 2 Ibs, for ... WALNUTS, New Crep, 2 Ibs. for SUGAR, 10 Ib. cloth bag NASH COFFEE, 2 Ib. can, 89¢: 1 Ib. can Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1406 All Phones 1400 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store Extra Fancy. Cranberries, Special 2 quarts Extra Fancy Sweet Juicy Oranges, spec. 3 doz. for Extra Faney Sweet Juicy Extra Fancy Texas Grape- | Oranges, medium size, 5 fern... 28C [ae .... $5.25 case Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Mint Fresh Peas Fresh Cauliflower Fresh Spinach Tomatoes Green Onions Radishes Red Cabbage SpanishOnions Beets Carrots Rutabagas Fancy Pears Grapes Bananas Spitzenberg Apples Delicious Apples Fancy Arkansas Blacks, special per box - COFFEE—We carry McLaughlin’s high grade bulk fof- fee. McLaughlin's Coffees are always fresh. “You are sure to have good coffee when you buy McLaugh- lin’s, priced from 27 to 40c per pound. Impt. Swiss Cheese Edam Limburger Philadelphia Cream Fresh Cottage Cheese Grapefruit Winesaps Phone Phone io Gussner’s ‘is CROSSE & BLACKWELL’S BULK MINCEMEAT With Rum and Brandy Young. Turkeys 193c 25c 30c YOUNG DUCKS 18c, 20c, 22c UNG GEESE “sg ALL CHICKENS and HENS iit Gp22e 19c,22c sn: 20c,24c Meat Dept. CASH and CARRY Meat Dept. Reena 35¢ siting. 28e Creamery Butter Stree .28c (Limited Supply) POT ROAST 15c. 18c, 23c Veal Steak, Veal Roast Bc, 18, 20c RED GRAPES, 2 Ibs. for .. a ee POTATOES fren Oo" $1.23 MAMMOTH CELERY LARGE HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 25¢ SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY Young Hens Exta Fancy TOMATOES, Ib. Rome Beauty Apples fict "4 Filled Fancy Delicious Apples, peck GRAPEFRUIT Merits or Texas, Navel Oranges Two Very Popular Sizes 30c doz.; 3 for 85c 0c doz.; 3 for $1.00 Specially COMB HONEY PAIL HONEY Stsranteed Pure, EGGS, CHOWCHOW, Libby's Strictly Fresh Bottle, 2 for FIGS, DATES, Largest Imported Bulk, Ib. MORNING CUP COFFEE, Lb. ....27¢ wo Gussner’s Phone 1060 1060 Here’s a Market to Please Women Women are the buyers of the family’s foods and it’s up to us to please them. We do it with Grade A foodstuffs and a service that is polite and prompt. DICK’S 21.G. A. Stores NO. 1 NO. 2 Phone 279 | Phone 873 710 Thayer 308 13th St. ORANGES, Sweet Juicy, 3 doz. Soap Chips Swift’s Quick Naptha 2 large pkgs. 39c 27c Our Cash Policy saves you money. Do not help pay for semeone else’s groceries. $2.00 orders delivered free to any part of the city. Meats included. DOHN’S MEAT MARKET Salmon 1 Ib, Tall Pink 2 cans vit ki, Enjoy Finest Meats Fg 7 f At Economy Prices igual il i) Airy for your New Year’ din f ner are being offered here at ‘The finest roasts and poul- very low prices Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks,- Geese Lutefisk, Oysters Sausages of all kinds PHONE 143 Central Meat Market 113 Fifth Street