The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1931, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 ee eg 811 Avenue C, is expected home this|the tuberculosis sanatorlum at San| of homes a lttle more leisurely, and| nd Mts. Andrew Erickson and the "BRIEN’ ‘ evening from Dickinson, where she| Haven. an old man shouldn’t be hurried.” He| Buses be on Joes is attending the state teachers’ col- se smfled and I promised solemnly and| Braddock, | | ae NEWS, CARTOON and Haberdashery lege. She will spend the holidays| A talk on English drama and dra-| it has to be done as he wants it or t1 orelncht tat wd afte! betes a COMEDY 4 here. matists was given by Mrs. F: L. Conk-} he will pass over us here,” Heveebs TiWaeanh «Roamans cates see, be < | | ‘ . | William Wanttaja and Edwin ol-| ed abet Oe eeeeincer ota | Cornerstone to ; LeRoy Marchant called at the Her-' son were business callers in Wing he erfect x ee | . ||man Neiters home Tuesday. esday evening. Miss Dorothy E. Thistlethwaite| | Serve as Relic || Metin Hochhatter ss spending th Sulo, Severle and Tyne, Bekdoim 4 ived Friday noon from Mayvill -@ week at the home o: grandper-' were Capital City callers Monday. ; where she iss student at the'May.| Burleigh county's historie old| ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Stroh, Sr. | Emil Lienska and Ssth Harju sent Answer ta your She had made her home continu- My 4 s* ee dren here stayed up late, Santa said ( A i Sh Fancy * Miss Blanche Whittemore, an in-} A paper on “The Oratorio and the|in a deep voice as clear as a bell. ‘I gh Aca aioe) ee ey ris mas Op, ing SUSPENDERS structor in the high school at Ben-| Opera,” was read by Ruth Bowers at|thought for a time I would have to| een) ‘ - tery college, will return to Bismarck this evening to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Carl Nelson, 517 Second St. son, Minn., will come to Bismarck Saturday to spend her Christmas va- cation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ALA. Whittemore, 1 Second St. Miss Winifred Haggerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Haggerty, * * Miss Dorothy Birdzell, daughter of Judge and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, 400 with her parents. ane Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of tho state library commission, has left for Minneapolis where she will visit during the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Cook, and her sister, Mrs. Marjorie De- Lancey. * * ® Miss Mabel Rigler, 802 Avenue B, will leave this week-end for St. Paul and Minneapolis to visit relatives and friends before going to Iron Moun- tain, Mich., to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Paul Dworsky. Later Miss Rigler will go to Chi- ville state teachers’ college, to spend the Christmas vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Martin Bourgois, and with her brother, Myron This- tlethwaite, ano ent B. Miss Catherine Tolliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tolliver, Regan, and Vernon Gramling, Bismarck, son of H. L. Gramling, Regan, were mar- ried Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, who officiated. The couple will live in Bismarck. a . * Mrs. Minnie Budlong, Boston, Mass., formerly a resident of Bis- marck, is expected to arrive in Bis- marck Monday to be the guest of Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth St., and other friends suring: the holiday season. Mrs. Budlong formerly was secretary for the state library com- mission. xe k Miss Evelyn Herman, 610 Third St., entertained the members of her bridge club at a Christmas party Tuesday evening, Gifts were ex- ec There were guests for two tables of bridge and prizes went. to Misses Jane Christian and Della Ol- son, Table appointments were in keeping with the season. To celebrate the birthday anniver- sary of E. L. Faunce, 820 First St., a company of relatives and friends gathered at his home Wednesday eve- Played at three N. Orchard, L. H. Belk and Miss Hat- tie Skelton holding honors. Mr. Faunce was presented with a gift. ‘Miss Skelton of Salem, Ore., was a guest from out-of-town. eee Poinsettias, greenery and Christ- mas favors decorated the rooms and tables when Mrs. J. A. Wachtler, 817 Tenth St., entertained eight guests at a bridge party Thursday evening. . Score prizes in the games were awarded to Misses Florence Larson and LaVerne Joersz. The final feature of the evening was ex- change of Christmas gifts brought by the guests. **_* & Readings and’ songs appropriate to the holiday season made up the pro- gram at the annual Christmas party of the Yeomen lodge, held Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. G. M. Langum and Betty Newton gave readings and L. H. Belk sang a group of numbers. Gifts were dis at the home of Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson St,, Wednesday afternoon. The club is studying prehistoric peo- ples and civilizations. a@ meeting of the Junior Study club Thursday afternoon at the home of Frances Frahm. Each girl brought a toy which will be packed in a Christ- mas basket for some unfortunte fam- ily. Members also are donating a book each to the children’s library at lin at a meeting of the Fortnightly club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 weeks, tose Members of the Current Events club held their annual Christmas par- ty Wednesday afternoon, following their regular meeting, held at . the home of Mrs. Harvey Harris, 600 Seventh St. Gifts were toys and after the party they were packed and sent |to the Red Cross in McKenzie county. | Papers were given by Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. H. O7Putnam on “Ivory for the World” and “Egypt Today,” re- spectively. Miss Hattie Skelton, Sal- em, Ore., a charter member of the club, was a guest. courthouse has been relegated to the limbo of the forgotten but the or- iginal cornerstone has been afforded a position of prominence in the building that replaced it. Its battered surface rendered shiny by a grinder’s tool, the stone reposes in a glass case in the main lobby of the courthouse. é It was placed there Friday by County Auditor A. C. Isaminger and a group of workmen. On the face of the stone are carved the names of the commissioners who directed the work of building the structure in 1881. They are Frank Donnelly, Joseph Haye, and John A. Emmons, Expert Will Speak To Slope Dairymen Means. whereby better fodder can be obtained and better milk marketed will be discussed at a meeting of the! Missouri Slope Dairy association, | County Agent H. O. Putnam has an-| nounced. The meeting will be under the di-' rection of E. J. Haslerud, Fargo, dairy | specialist from the state agricultural college. It will be held sometime; within the next two months, Putnam | said. Chicago’s Employes Face Mcre Trouble Chicago, Dec. 18.—(AP)—Chicago may haye to commandeer the salary money of its employes to save its bonds. Mayor Anton J. Cermak and City! Comptroller M. S. Szymezak have de- cided to advocate the draining of practically all funds to meet $11,312,- 928 of maturing principal interest on bonds Dec. 31. Doctor Found Guilty — | On Federal Charges) Duluth, Dec. 18.—(AP)—Dr. Del- bert F. Dumas, Bemidji, was con- |vieted by a federal district court jury Friday of a charge of manu-! facturing liquor. Sentence was continued until Dec. 28, and Dr. Dumas was released on $10,000 bail. The jury returned its! verdict after deliberating three and one-half hours. Dr. Dumas was indicted by a fed- eral grand jury in connection with he asked me to do him one favor. Was An Hour Behind “‘Tonight I am an hour behind in ‘starting my journey because the chil- jump right over the Angle, but I did not want to forget a single friend. +; “But I have a long route and so I! want you to ask all the Angle chil- dren to get to bed on every Christ- mas eve at least by six o'clock. Then; I can make my way around millions! The old woodsman made it a point to remind the children every year un- til he moved away, and it has not Mt. Summit, Ind., Dec. 18—(?)— Four .men robbed the Mt. Summit state bank Friday and kidnapped Miss India Province, bookkeeper, as a shield against gunfire of vigil- antes, They approximately | $2,000. Miss Province was carried 15 miles in the bandit car and re- leased unharmed. o_O | Schrunk | e obtained By MARGARET MARCHANT Jim Kozinek is spending a few days; in Bismarck visiting with Wenzel Ko- zinek, who is ill at the St. Alexius; hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and children, Marvin, Violet, Dolores andj Ardella Ione, Edward and Ted Stroh spent Thursday evening. at the Roy Marchant home. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marchant and baby son spent Thursday and Priday with Mr. and Mrs. John Witt. Ted Stroh, who has spent the last month at the home of his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ju- lius Kauff, returned to his home Wednesday. Albert Neiters, Gust Witt and Ed- ward Stroh were Sunday visitors at the Roy Marchant home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heimbach and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seilinger and family were Sunday visitors at the Herman Neiters home. Gust Witt and Albert Neiters call- ed on Jim Kozinek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and; children, Marvin, Violet, Dolores and Ardella Ione, spent Saturday evening at the Jacob Stroh home. i Miss Clara Johnson spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Evelyn Novy. Herman Neiters motored to Wing Saturday. Elsie, Martha, David and Albert) Bossart avere visitors at the Carl Johnson home Sunday. i" conti °—_________—_-+ By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN The American Legion auxiliary met | at the cabin Thursday. It will meet with Mrs, J. Kerfer the second Thurs- day in January. ! The Homesteaders met with Mrs./ Davenport Thursday evening. Miss Violet Olson returned home from Fargo Saturday. The Misses Florence, Neoma Herda and Bertha Berg visited with Sarah | Berg at the Ghylin home Tuesday evening. The young people of the commun- ity were entertained at the R. Walker home Saturday evening. ‘ Mrs. Anna Strand and Miss Alice! were callers at the Mrs. Anna Knud-! son’s Sunday. Hester Bailey spent a few days at the Orvy Bailey home north of Wing recently. Mrs. E. Mowder spent Thursday at the Jake Fisher home. Mrs.‘ Ole Olson and Bert Olson called at the A. F. Ghylin home oa a Death was caused by heart disease| 4) wee ~ and complications, together with grief over the recent loss of her hus- band. Olson lived the two would have cele- brated their 43rd wedding anniver- sary Dec. 9. a4 Left are one son, Harry, and sev-| 4% en daughters, Mrs. Oscar Franson,| “<° Mrs. Stewart Johnson, Mrs. Carl] <0. Johnson, Mrs. William Martinson] 48% the Braddock Lutheran church, with the Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Bismarck, of- Minot, N. D., Dec. 18—(APy” —The moultin’ season for chick- ens was supposed to be long since ended for 1931. But, someone’s been moultin’ over at the Moulton’s. Mrs. W. A. Moulton reported to police Friday that 20 of her feathered flock of Leghorns were missing. By S..GYLDEN | Tuesday evening at Gust Eckholm’'s. Miss Sadie Gylden spent Wednes-} day with her sister, Mrs. Dave Jo-! sephson. Miss Hilma Olson, teacher of Ly- | man School No. 1, is having her Christmas program Dec. 23. GISMARCK.N.DAR DIAMONDS “JEWELRY. “Far Removed from the Usual... Design and Workmanship” Bulova watches all enjoy that rare quality of being actually unusual; far re- moved from the ordinary production watch both in design and workmanship. No gift carries the thrill of the Bulova Baguette. Bulova watches are truly standardized and will tell } time on time throughout the years. Let us show you the many models we are show- ing, and all at reasonable prices. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Store Open Evenings MOTORISTS ATTENTION! Your patronage will be appre- ciated by The Main Street Service Station, Corner Seventh and Main, Opposite Bank of North Dakota, Sinclair Products. Quaker State Motor Oil, Kelley Tires and Tubes. ||/ Auto accessories. 0. H. Erickson, Prop. There is no extra charge. Here and Now Insures Entire Satisfaction Bonham Sixth St., will arrive the fore-part|Fourth St. She dealt chiefly with] been forgotten in the Angle country. | fi¢lating. ‘fo? of next ‘week from Ann Arbor,|playwrights prominent in the last 10 eee *“Moultin’ Troul a — at the Cost of a Broken Life? \ Mich., where she is attending the|years and closed with a review of Noe) Rob Indiana Bank i oultin’ Troubles | Tae ee thee res palicores play, “Post pla ee nee 0 C LK, | Moultons at Minot spend the ristmas holidays here|P. J. Meyer gave a resume of import- H 1 1 vit e jant current events of the last two Kidnap Bookkeeper e a Today and Saturday Dreanerware ‘Today “T carry memories of your thoughtfulness well into the New Year. Will She Cheer Him If He Wins Christmas Here is the ideal gift— intimate — delicate Brothers he House of Hits” yet durable enough to A fiery, tempestuous ro- mance of the South. Gift Problem! Fair maidens—whether sixteen or sixty—delight in receiving a gift that subtly compliments their own charm. Nothing expresses your admiration and deep affec- tion like a present of flowers. And remember—if they com from our shop, your Christmas flowers will be doubly treasured. Christmas Flowers by Wire--the Mercury Way Our service is guaranteed swift, safe and rc- 20th; after that date the expense of a telegram will be added. Order today. Open evenings and until noon Christmas Day Oscar H. Will & Company Flowerphone 784; Night Phone, 1540-M Greenhouse and Salesroom, 315 Third Street BISMARCK, N. DAK. For Sale Scratch Pads In Sizes 3’x5” and 4’x6” White Paper, special while they last at 5 pounds .....45c) 10 pounds ... " ie ° ° lo ——__—___ —_—_-+ ‘ 4 BIDEM SUCCEEDS SOEDERBLOM Santa Claus Will Enter United States) 5 Qdense Men Are | |’ City-County Briefs :|ardinal L. Billot hain, Sree, De. 8 O IE. ar NN EWS T hN h Ti Sentenced by Pugh},_—"_"_" >. Succumbs in Italy Be ne Bae eet ties 3 fi olnnes ,) has N a i f C .| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler, Wilton, ‘ been appointed \bisho} * | Y hrough Northernmost Tip of Country) ss: su:cens a oieno were so-|,.2 and Mrs. Sam Schuler Wilton»! avivecia, Ita, Dec. 18-—(AP)— [Beth APbODed aTchblthop of Upeala } . ince. iy Sesion Saunt ae of!day morning at the Bismarck hos- kd pati chute aba plied late Dr. Nathan Soederblom, Nobel Candleli - 5 Oak Island, Minn, Dec. 18——|" Oratorio Soloist j isis oh eae ot ake Gearing end Friday with the death of former {Prise winner, who died last July. Candlelight Service Girl Scouts to Hold Here in the isolated northwest angle,| | han ‘ ~| A daughter was born to Dr, and! Cardinal Louls Billot, at the age of Pp] d for Sund Chri Parties! 2 northernmost area of continental ° sault and battery. They were convict | yp Gouge Mee Permeack. at oe (85: Rent the Spare Room anned for Sunday ristmas Parties) united states, good children will go ‘ — gg) [ed at the Inst term on the charges| Aloxias hospital Thursday evest The man who several years ago| Thru The Tribune Want Ad: y At Methodist Church EES to be early on Christmas Eve—at which arose from a fight at an Odense NE: |was the center of a bitter fight be- : Bismarck Girl Scouts will hold| least by 6 p. m. ! daiice hail in October. Dr. W. P. Thelan, Witton, is spena- | Ween the Holy See and the Action) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A Vested choir, composed of the| Christmas parties at the various Pagel ine ee ai biped Those sentenced on assault and bat-|ing the week in Minneapolis, He pad eae ye irda CHRISTMAS Special. Our r eo ‘ ‘ irs | ‘TOop meetings arranged for Wednes- us mal tery charges are: Tim Berger, 25 days| was joined there by his brother, J.| i fleet $5.00 California combination per- combined morning and evening choirs a nee his first stop here on his way from in Jail, $50 fine and $17 costs; Mar-|N. Thelan, Great Falls, Mont. ,_ He was the first cardinal to resign] manent wave, $3.75 including sham- of the McCabe Methodist church, seek setting een ead of the} nis North Pole abode to countless cus Matz, Jr, $25 fine, $17° costs: : 4 ; in many generations, poo and finger wave. California will take part in the Christmas can-|for Dec. 90 aoe ied i | George Matz, $25 fine, $17 costs; Nick] _ CHILD SCALDED FATALLY S0bviEK HOLDS RECEPHION Wave Nook, 102 Third St. Phone dlelight service at 7:30 o'clock Sun-} ‘Troop No. 1 is planning @ slelgh-|tnat Sek tana ie mantie ory Matz, $25 fine, $17 costs. Brainerd, Minn., Dec. 18—(7)—The/ washington, Dec. 18 Presi | sane: ae in the SERGE, ride party, while ‘the other groups 's port of ‘Those sentenced on assault charges: |18-month-old son of Mr. and Mra. : 4 Th ee ee y evening in the cl ‘ p entry to the United States. If they Nick Berger, 25 days in jail, $50 fine | Frank Choudeck was scalded fatally |“nt Hoover chatted Thursday night ‘ ( > Candles will furnish the only illu-|are making special a:rangements tole to bed early, and only thes, it! p Se irmeie Gate “4 ae fatally /with many of the highest upon the mination. At each window will be| observe the holiday. Ali of the troops: 4 be abl 65 cuny Shae asa 6 hig ‘and $17 costs; Marcus Matz, Sr., $25/when he reached up to a table and! nation’s bench arid bar, gathered at standards holding single candles,| will participate in preparations for| plete his extensive itinerary as well fine, $17 costs. Pulled off a pan of hot water. his bidding at the annual white house aa tapers will burn in five- and seven-|the community Christmas tree and dren List Se Myth sentence except Judicial reception. Almost 2,000 per- 3 branched candelabra on an impro-| Program. Children form a majority of the rie whiner a beng rae gid sons attended. Dee, 19th ¢ i's» vised altar extending across the| _ An illustrated nature study talk by| 75 residents of the Angle, priate cin ae Buy or Sell Through Cateken Ple—J yee. tae tude | ats htenal bomen ot he| Bove want narnesns for dog teams Detsons were seriously injured Wil be| ‘The ‘Tribune W ged Bete 2 ‘ollowing the organ prelude, | 5 ical society, will feature: i june Want ganist, will be a processional, ‘with| ae want dresses, dolls and candy. ‘The! ‘inia the choir entering in single file from! Miss LaVerne Wentz __|last they do not often get from con- two sides of the church, singing, “It x , fectionery stores. The nearest one is r Came Upon a Midnight Clear,” and} And Louis Maurer Wed] ez mites across the waters of Lake. bt iid i bith, fi fica Mec ered suai Se of-the-Woods from ,which mail is cd Sey caus Gee ea ae Announcement has been made of| brought, two times a week unless de- = Bie the candles and add them/|the marriage of Miss LaVerne Wentz| layed b} storms. DANIEL PRESTON id = atur ay Ses on the altar. and Louis Maurer, both of Center,| Origin of the folk tradition is cred-| Daniel Preston, head of the music Present your mer- «phe service will include respon-| which took place last Saturday at the | ited to an old woodsman, who used to|department of the Moorhead state . e sive readings, with the entire con-|home of the bridegroom's parents at|tell the children he was a descendant | teachers’ college, will be the guest|- chants’ tickets to-]/@ eestion icipating; Mrs. W. J.|Center. of Paul Bunyan, mythical giant of|soloist when the Bismarck Oratorio ° 5 ecla S j ‘argart will sing, “The Birthday of| ‘The bride, who made her home in|the logging camps. He often told of| society presents Haendel’s oratorio, ; night. Two admit- || @ a King”; and there will be a vocal| Bismarck for a year, is the daughter|a conversation he once had with|“The Messiah,” at 8 o'clock this eve: 2 oe solo by W. F. Bishof. Rev. Walter/of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wentz of Wing. |Santa Claus. ning at the city auditorium, a ted for the price of On All E, Vater, pastor, will have as his|Mr. Maurer was graduated from the| “I was sitting by the fire smoking |—————————-———__— 4 = fermon topic, “Stories of Bethle-|Cepital City Commercial college sev-|one Christmas eve,” he said. “au of 8| Karly Resident of Fle ia sie 2 one. = _ Wilson Bros. hem. eral years ago and for some time was|sudden I saw old Santa and no mis- ‘ Is in giving and receiving worthwhile gifts. ® Pre-shrunk Broadcl th | ae # _lemployed at the Armour creameries|take. He had the blggest bag I ever] Emmons County Dies ; gigs Y Miss Arlene Loehrke, # student at here. saw and he told me it welghed tons Y dn’t let the joy of Chri as Tonight and Sat. [le SHIRTS Jamestown college is expected to re-) Mr. and Mrs. Maurer plan to make| because this was his first visit of the| ars Nels P. Olson, 68, widow of ou needn't let the joy of Christmas giving be onignt and sa = turn this week-end to spend Christ-| their home in Center. busy night. My watch showed that] nels Olson, Emmons county pioneer, marred by—lack of funds! We know what wonder- Fancy mas with her father, As A. Loehrke. eran it was just 7:15 p.m. fice, death scoured Dos 4, died ful gifts an inspection of our stock will reveal and SHE DARED im Mrs. Kelley Simonson read @ paper} “I invited him to have some tea or! wednesday at her home near Brad- we are glad to extend friendly credit to persons of NECKWEAR ,; Miss Alice Nelson, who is a stu-|on “Prehistoric. Quarry Sites” at aleotfee, but he sald he had to hurry! wee k eliabili DEATH FOR 4 = dent at the Dickinson state teachers’| meeting of the Wednesday Study club|because he was behind schedule, But | “CK ‘ge «known reliability. = $1.00 Values 68c 75¢ Gifts Men Appreciate! tributed from a decorated Christmas| +), t of several members of an|urday. In the charming Erte ? tree: Members of the committee in| aiieged wholesale liquor ring involy-|_ Mr, and Mrs. G. Lindsey and fam-| MAS v gift box. 25 pounds ...$1.95| 50 pounds ...$3.50 { charge of the party were Judge I. C.!ing “Cheration of stills in northern | ily called at the Kuehl home Monday. CHRIST) N pees ae Ward. A. W. Snow, J | Minnesota, Several of the men al- ae L cpreasl was'in Bismarck on TREES : 3 . W. Riley. ry i londay. * * * Tene Reve bees Pour Nina Fisher spent Thursday night $1.00 to $1.95 Call at Miss Mary White, a student at St. Benedict's college, St. Joseph, Minn., is expected to arrive the first part of next week to spend her Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed White, 417 Sixth 8t., and with her grandmother, Mrs. Grady. Mr. and Mrs. White are now in Aberdeen, 8. D., and plan to join their daughter in Jamestown for a brief visit before coming home. PAJAMA DISPLAY Living models will display pajamas from 7 to 10 p. m. to- night and Saturday at the Pea- cock Art Shoppe, 508 Broad- way. Buy or Sell Through with Sarah Berg. Gudrun Jorlahl spent the week-end at her home here. Louise Walker, Mrs. Fode and daughter Ella and Clayton Little were callers in Baldwin Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Cook, son Joe and Mrs. Fred Olson were callers in Bis- marck Saturday. ‘ Alice Strand returned home from The Tribune Want Ads Dickinson Friday. Black Hills Spruce Each 20 to 35 cents Hundreds to pick from Joe Azar 116 Sixth Street Bismarck, N. D. The Bismarck Tribune | Office