The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1931, Page 7

LEME RIMS REL EN OEE ATEN REL GINS. AEC in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931 ¥. | ouT OUR WAY; % By Williams \f <a horse last week and cracked his| Dwight Carlisle and Erwin Burgess,|F. Buck and son George; and Misses 9 Wild Rose \|cotiar bone, has returned from the|ai of Bismarck; Mrs. Harold Brown-|Ada and Elsie Saville, RING OF SMUGGLERS hospital at Bismarck to his home at ‘ if Florence Lake | b IS ALLEGED BROKEN Labor Department Breaks Up Gang Which Brought in Aliens on Faxa Passports Washington, Aug. 6—(%}—The Hreaking up of a New York ring that ‘was reported to have brought 100,000 aliens into this country illegally in the last 10 years has been announced by the government. Secretary Doak Wednesday said 10 of the leaders of the racket had been: errested for illegally selling return permits to aliens barred from enter- ing the United States. Three were employes of the immigration bureau in New York. All were of that city, ‘While all the ramifications of the ying have not been traced, the secre- tary of labor said, the arrests were believed to have broken up one of the biggest rings of racketeers in the country. The existence of fraudulent return) its—those supposed to be issued only to aliens legally in the United States and wishing to leave and re- turn—was disclosed a few months ago when a number of men were appre- hhended in New York on charges of blackmailing aliens illegally living here. Foot Expert Will ‘ Be. at Local Store A. L. Shephard, foot specialist who ‘will conduct a demonstration at the B and L store here next Saturday, re- gards himself as a missionary of mercy. “Foot troubles are torture,” Shep- hard said, and persons afflicted with them deserve both sympathy and aid.” Shepard will analyze the foot- troubles of persons who consult him Saturday and will prescribe remedies, treaments and appliances for them. The consultation service will be ‘without charge, the management of the 8 and L store announced. a Py HELEN WITT Mrs, Ralph Halver called on Mrs. Emerson Glanville Monday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt were Wing shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tees and son ‘were dinner guests of Mrs. Josephine ‘Tees Sunday. Miss Mabel Lytle spent a few days Jast week visiting at the John Witt home. ‘Andrew Nieters spent Sunday aft- ernoon at the Henry Seilinger home. Ervin Glanville is visiting at the E. E. Glanville home this week. Wilbert Nieters is working at the Owen McKintyre home. Mrs. Henry Selilinger and family spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Emerson Glanville. Miss Emma Hindbouch is back at the Henry Seilinger home. ‘ OO { Hampton | a. By ELIZABETH KOPPY Joe Bauman, Joe Kraft, Joe Wick- enheiser and Rev. Father Fischer of Strasburg were picnicking and calling on friends in this vicinity Tuesday. Francis Chesrown called at the Steve Koppy home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Fischer and grandson Willie Bauman of Strasburg ‘were recent callers in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt and @aughter of Gayton visited at the eee Back'From ‘Europe Associated Press Photo Lillian Gish, stage and ecreen jetar, shown as s! id In New York City from Europe. She said had been resting and bullding her health, NAL THAT? DID. You TELL ME |, To "WAIT “A MIN OTE ? BORN TH Jake Schiermeister home Sunday. Business callers in Linton from this vicinity Saturday were Fred Ohlhau- ser, Christ Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Munch, Math, Steve and Frank Koppy, John Wienhandle, Otto and Herbert Burkhardt, and Mrs. Bus- by and son Ferman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and fam- ily .of Livona and Vick Bechtle of Hazelton visited at the Roscoe Bow- man home Sunday. Miss Josephine Bosch of Linton and Miss Hilda Schiermeister of Gay- ton were callers at the Godfrey Grenz home Sunday. Misses Bertha and Esther and Art and Albert Renschler of Emmons- burg, John Burkhardt, Steve Koppy, Jr., and Charles Steinerson visited at the Mrs. Dorothy Renschler's Sun- day. Anne, Francis and Russell Ches- rown were shopping in Linton Satur- day. Manly Fetterley spent Sunday with his family in Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Umber called on friends in Wiona Sunday. Visitors at the Steve Koppy home Sunday evening were Mrs. Dorothy Renschler and children, Mrs. Wise, Misses Elizabeth and Sylvia Severson of Valley City, Charles Stienerson and Philip Riedlinger. Bob Redfish called on friends in Cannon Ball Sunday, crossing the river in a row boat. Bill Schiermeister called at the Grenz home Sunday. Albert Maier and Henry Knittel were Linton callers Saturday. OH GOOD NIGHT! WHY DONT YA PLEASE WALK UP TO THE STORE AND DEAL WITH A STORE THAT, DELIVERS? IM Busy, RIGHT bei tel RT YEARS TOO SOON | We offer our modern home suitable for large or small fu- nerals at no additional cost. se W. E. PERRY Funeral Direetor Phone_687 Bismarck, N. D. GAMBLE ST 28x4,75-19 In Pairs Another saving on tires; through our new low prices; makes it cheaper to buy newtiresthan vulcanize old ones, It's genuine economy to buy tires in sets now, while they are so low in price, : G&J Endurance Tires are of first quality rubber— * first quality cords and first quality materials thruout, They are-guaranteed for the life of the tire, against defects in material and workmanship. ~ Alsoa definite mileage guaranty accompanies evety G&J Endurance Tire. ° G&J Endurance Balioons er i |__A strong wind swept thr. {Monday evening, demolishitig O. B. jSwanson’s wash house and twisting By MRS. W. H. BROWNAWELL gh_ here the barn in its foundation. It did some minor damage to adjacent farms. Mrs. Vera Greer and father, Mr. McCain, formerly of Braddock, stopped to call on old friends here Tuesday. Mr. McCain lives at Dick- inson and Mrs. Greer is here on a visit from her home in Indiana. Jens Christianson, who fell from Jake Voll’s. Mrs. W. H. Brownawell accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. H. D..Browna- well of Moffit to the fair at Mandan Wednesday. The soldiers broke camp at Pursian. lgke Thursday and marched through the rain to R. W. Feltheim’s farm where they camped all night. Jens Jensen visited the H. A. Car- lisle home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Presley Gosney and Sunday visitors at the W. H. Brownawell home were Mr. apd Mrs. Bud Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder, Miss Helen Brownawell, Your Sto Mways Gus : the extra-serv “Style Without 312 Main BISMARCK, N. DAK, ching Dollar Full Ualue in There’s your money’s worth—and more, in the irresistible styles, the enduring quality, the appealing colors, and ice features of these beautifully made stock- ings. Dear to every femi- nine heart, light on the feminine “Economy Hose for the | ey rasnioneD| Voman Who Knows” SARAH GOLD SHOP Extravagance” Phone 566 More Foo Now! Clearance of Women’s twear Styles that were higher priced at the beginning of the season 138 lawell and son of Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and daugh- ter Joyce of Moffit; Mr. and Mrs. O. small daughte! Edna, Sterling, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville Sunday. HAVE A COUPLE OF ICE CREAM ON THE BLACK FLAG COMPANY! Black Flag Liquid costs less. It saves you enough to buy something else you want—often enough for a couple of ice cream cones, for instance. And you get the surest, quickest insect-killer going. Black Flag kills mosqui- toes, flies and other insects—dead! Yet harmless to humans, pets. A pleasant-smelling vapor. Money-back guarantee. Get Black Flag—save money! » ©wes,s.r.co. BLACK FLAG>-- Ll Q U j D KILLS FLIES AND MOSQUITOES-DEADS " ATTENTION, FARMERS! serve you at McKenzie daily. Prices paid will be equal to any market. L. E. HEATON and SON Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzie, N. D. % Bring your hogs to Bismarck any day of the week. We will be located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. Stock yards. We are also in a position to 0w to make delicious ICED TEA There is one simple rule to follow— be sure your tea is FRESH. Staleness affects the flavor of iced tea even more than hot tea. The only way to be sure your tea is fresh is to buy it in a vacuum tin just like your coffee. The U.S. GOVERNMENT TEA EXAMINERS found that tea flavor, like coffee flavor, evaporates from a cardboard or tin box — that tea keeps freshest when sealed in vac- uum. Schilling Tea is the vacuum- sealed tea, What a rare discovery, when coffee was first packed in vac- uum. You have the same treat in store with Schilling Tea. You will discover what you have missed all these years— a fresh fragrance new and delightful. Look for the round red vacuum tin. resh Schilling’ $2.98 We must get our shelves ready for ‘the new Fall Styles. We have re- priced every pair of women’s white and light color summer shoes at sav- - ings that are sensational... . . irre- sistible!’ Of course, the earlier you shop, the better selection you'll be able to make, say ERSO SERVICE, 7 NX You ese assured of fessional. integri- of the highest order, as well as ex- |, pert attention and service, when you entrust us Te- Spent ehke ca We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phoue 50 a GAMBLE SEALED IN FACUUA oi _LIKE Your Cor STORES | ad a a OR ee