The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1932, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

y ‘ 2 > Foe e ? ¥ v re Ps ” y i % e me in 4 PIONEER LAWYER I$ BISMARCK VISITOR James A. Haight, Seattle, Prac- ticed Law With C. B. Little in ‘Eighties’ An acquaintanceship with Bis- marck, started 50 years ago, was re- newed Thursday when James A. Haight, Seattle corporation lawyer, visited the city. Haight first came to Bismarck in 1882 to establish a law partnership with C. B. Little, now president of the First National bank. Two young lawyers just graduated from Harvard law school, they had listened to the advice of Greely and had come West. Leaving Boston for St. Paul, they stayed in the Minnesota city only a short. time before deciding to push still further into frontier territory. They bought tickets to Bismarck, then a struggling frontier city. They stayed here a few days, liked the countfy, decided to stay and hung up their shingle in the old Dakota Na- tional Bank building. The law firm remained in existence for seven years. At the end of that time Little decided to become affiliat- ed with the Capitol National Bank. Haight again pushed on west ulti- mately to settle at Seattle where he has been a corporation lawyer for 35 years. He stopped in Bismarck on his way east Thursday to visit with old friends and to observe changes in the city where he first practiced law. Im- pressed by the growfh of Bismarck, he was particularly anxious to see the new courthouse. - After visiting the new structure, he commented on its contrast to the modest building of red brick that served as the county building when _ he practiced here, Built in 1880, it _ NEW SHREDDED BISCUIT CERTIFIED FOR FOOD VALUE Philadelphia Laboratory Cer- tifies the Improved Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit One of the test tributes to ualty, ever pai product is the fact that the Medical Arts Lab- oratory of Philadelphia now certi- fies evi package of the new, im- Fo llogg’s WHOLE WHEAT ‘iscuit for food value. These delicious biscuits are un- usually rich in proteins, minerals, vitamins and other important food elements. One reason for this, is the fact that the biscuits are “pres- sure-cooked”—a process that re- tains all the food value of the whole wheat. “Pressure-cooking” also bakes in a rich, tempting flavor that every one praises. The new Kellogg biscuit has many welcome features. It is toasted brown on both top and bottom— not just one side. It is made in a new, convenient size. Two biscuits just fit the cereal bowl; and you get 15 to the package—which means added economy. Served with hot or cold milk or cream, fruit or honey added— Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits are delightful, and wholesome for breakfast, lunch, children’s suppers. Easy to digest and very nourishing. Local grocers rt that this improved shredded Biscutt is meet- ing with hearty acceptance. It ma: be identified by the familiar red- and-green Kelloge’s package: Made by Kellogg in Battle C: a SPOHN'S 518 Ninth Phone 626 Whipping Cream In 1-2 pint Dottles ......eeseeeee .10c Per quart .. 8 (From , Govt. Grade A Pasteurized, bring your bottles, please) Welch’s Grape Juice The national drink, pint bottles . White Naphtha Laundry Soap Large bars, Cor or Post T 2 for Grapefruit No. 2 cans, Loaf Cheese American, special, per Ib. oo... Missouri Solid Pack, 12 cans for Sour Pitted Cherries No, 2 cans Barr’s Peas Size 4, No. 2 cans, Sunkist Oranges size, Set Onions and Garden Seeds. Get your gladiols bulbse with Princess Patt Coffee ‘ater served as one wing of the build-) ing torn down last year. An interesting sidelight during the tour of the courthouse was provided by Judge Fred Jansonius, who pro- duced a court docket of 1882. Haight’s name was listed as counsel for sev- eral litigants while the names of Little, Whetherby, Flannery and oth- er pioneer lawyers’ also appeared. Haight left for the east Thursday night after expressing regret that his business affairs would not permit a longer stay. TYPEWRITER EXPERT WITNESS IN ACTION; Testifies Regarding Papers In- troduced as Evidence in Bank Case Here Testimony in the $20,000 action brought by the Depositors Holding company, Bismarck, against former directors of the Farmers State Bank of Hazelton is expected to continue through the day, attorneys said Fri- day morning. The holding company, organized by depositors in the closed City National Bank of Bismarck, is seeking to re- cover on paper sold to the local bank by the Hazelton institution and guar- anteed by the former directors of the Hazelton bank in 1916. The defendants, A. P. Lenhart, mayor of Bismarck, George Lenhart, Hazelton, and the A. E. Klabunde estate, claim the 1916 guarantee was superseded and nullified by a guar- antee made by the directors in 1923. Witnesses called in the case so far include P. C. Remington and John Graham, president and vice presi- dent, respectively, of the City Na- tional when it closed; N. 1. Roop, manager of the Depositors Holding company; A. P, and George Lenhart; and Walter McMahon, Bismarck, who qualified as a typewriting expert to examine typed papers presented as evidence in the action. Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, is hearing the case. STATE VOTING WET BY 17,119 10 5,266 North Dakotans so far have cast! 76 per cent of their votes against, pro- hibition in the straw poll on the lquor question being conducted by the Literary Digest. The magazine Saturday will say residents of this state have cast 17,119 votes against the 18th amend- ment and 5,266 favoring continuance of prohibition. | North Dakota returns in the poll last year for the corresponding report were as follows: for enforcement 9,227; for modification 9,488; and for repeal 11,818. North Carolina joins Kansas in| voting an outright majority for con- | tinuance of the 18th amendment, the | Digest will say Saturday. This state! goes bone dry by a majority of 81/ votes out of 61,463 reported. In Kan-/ sas the drys have a lgad of 272 votes; from a total of 77,878 polled. | Nevada casts a vote of more than| seven to one wet. A total of 4,329,416 ballots from all states will be reported Saturday in the semi-final returns of the poll, of | which 1,137,287, or 26.27 per cent, vote | for continuance of prohibition and! 3,192,129, or 73.73 per cent, register their sentiments in favor of repeal. Announces Opening Of New Meat Store Henry Dohn, who has been engag- ed in the retail meat business in Bis- | marck for many years, has opened a | meat market at the corner of Ave-| nue A and Third St., it was announced here Friday. i | He will carry a stock of fresh meats of all kinds, his announcement said. He intends to carry a stock of staple groceries in connection with the meat market. | Remember, Harry Fletcher and his well known Band has! just returned from a winter’s| engagement at the Roseland Garden of Winnipeg to enter- tain you at the Dome on Satur- day night, April 16th. _ FREE! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1982 SQcIETY JNEWS pc ee { Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | Members of the Rebekah lodge wil! sponsor a dancing party Saturday) evening in the Odd Fellows hall to which Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their friends are invited. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock with Svaren’s orchestra furnishing the music. *-*e * Members of the Women's Benefit Association will hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. * eK Mezucrs of Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society will conduct a food.sale beginning at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Hoskins-Meyer store. |they pleaded guilty to a charge of Three Are Sentenced On Game Law Charges Three Burleigh county men Thurs- day evening pleaded guilty to charges of violating game laws and were sen- tencéd by Roland H. Crane, justice of the peace. John and J. F. Baker, brothers, ar- rested near Sterling, were sentenced to serve 10 days in the county jail and fined $25 and $6.35 costs each when hunting protected game birds out of Season. The sentence was suspended on payment of the fines and costs. D. Dralle, Moffit, was fined $25 and $4.25 costs for hunting geese out of season. . The Bakers were arrested in a hunting blind Wednesday and were seen to shoot at crane, Melvin O. Steen, of the state game and fish de- partment, said. Dralle was arrested Thursday. ‘Tests with butterflies prove that color, and not the odor of flowers, at- tracts them. Speaks’ 216 Broadway Special Combination Offer and Demonstration Sale of Rath’s Black Hawk Vacuum Cooked Pork Sausage and 1-4 size wn oe P. & G. SOAP, 10 bars «...............28€ Ham, special, both for ..... No. 1 Tall SALMON Grocery Phone 611 I. G. A. Cake Flour and I. G. A. Bak- ing Powder, 2 for 2 Ib. Jar PEANUT BUTTER .........25¢ 5 lb. pail HONEY . 2 dozen ORANGES . 4 Gladiola Bulbs Free With Princess Patt Coffee No Advance in Price Each Pound Purchase of Oranges, Sunkist—Med., 2 KELLOGG'S Corn ies, large Pkgs., 2 for. 10-Ib, box 2l1c Fancy Chickens With Prince § f b) CORN— Fancy Golden Ban- tam, No. 2 tins, 2 for. Minneopa Phone 34 HERE'S A COFFEE. » GUARANTEED FOR GOODNESS ®No Coff * The ’ FREE! Every Kiddie bringing one empty coffee can which contained the FAMOUS EMPRESS COFFE to the PARAMOUNT THEATRE at the Saturday Matinee at 2 o'clock, see the show absolutely FREE! Be sure to bring the empty can, Your will be glad to order EMPRESS COFFEE from your grocer today! PRUNES— Flakes or Post Toast-} Santa Clara, Homemade Bread, Doughnuts and Buns SHELLED Walnut |Goup DuUsT— GRAPEPRUIT— Meats, arge '-Serve-it, mabe ase 21c nts Seaaeeen 22¢)2 no. 2 tinZOC Fresh Spinach, Radishes, Green Onions, Cucumbers, Celery, Head Lettuce, Fresh Pineapple. Peas, Asparagus, Cauliflower, Green Peppers, Carrots 4 Gladiola Bulbs Free No Advance in Price | DeLuxe PLUMS— |SALAD BOWL 19¢ ee Economy Grocery Cowan Bidg. About this Want for Family and Friends | doz. 58c; farge, 2 doz. 78c CATSUP— Patterson Seal, 14-02. bottle, 2 for 65c Each Pound Purchase of ss Patt Coffee Fancy, 35c DRESSING— 8 oz. Jars, 2 for. .23c 1602. jar ... +19 411 Broadway What a difference! What a flavor! Here is the malt syrup you have been waiting for— Blatz Pre-Aged Malt! Every one likes its full-bodied, richer, mellower flavor. Use Blatz Pre-Aged Malt just as you would ordinary malt. Taste the difference. You will like it— much better. Look for the red “Pre-Aged” seal on the generous 3 Ib. can at your dealer’s. Vac- uum sealed —certainly—to keep it fresh. Made by Blatz Brew- ing Co., established 1851. DISTRIBUTED BY. Stone-Ordean-Wells ‘Co., Mandan, N. Dak. Thats MADE Located at the Corner of Now Open for Business We take this means of a’ and customers that we are now ready to serve them in our new location with fine fresh meats. Specials for Saturday Beet aa cS eee: —LETTUCE— a ee a OF i na OF : Ss . SIRLOIN T-BONE per tbe senna LAC | Stes per... LOG FS seas 19¢/ 22¢ Phone 968 We Deliver COTTAGE CHEESE E<"ive Distribu- D1 With Eac IN MILWAUKEE t Henry Dohn’s Meat Market 4 Gladiola Bulbs Free Princess Patt Coffee aos SUGAR, cash, SALT, 50-Ib. No Advance in Price 10 Ibs. pa aneianae 49c block, cash LEMONS, Sun- OATMEAL, veo ‘ae Of course when guests are coming for dinner, yo want everything to run smoothly. How easy it is to be certain that the bread you serve will be well receive by all. For WONDER Bread with its delicious full-| flavor has an appeal that none can resist. \Y \ N ReK sk Your Grocer — No One Can Serve You Better WESTERN BAKING COMPANY Bismarck, N. Dak. 4 Gladiola Bulbs Free With Each Pound Purchase of Princess Patt Coffee No Advance in Price Phone 1060 Phone 1060 GUSSNER’ FANCY YOUNG HENS, I7c to 19c Meat Dept— —No Phones— —Cash and Carry SPECIAL SPECIAL mice = BUTTER once SELECT Worth More, Third and Avenue A QUALITY HAMBURGER pea 1b. west 12c VEAL STEW, PORK LIVER, Fancy, Ib. ....seees eee 8c Fresh, per Ib. ......... 7c WEINERS, BACON, med. heavy, nnouncing to our friends per Ib. .... ee 13c per a ce ane, LSC BOLOGNA, CHEESE, ea ares Ilc Long Horn, Ib. .... 16c SAUSAGE Fy. Freshy Ground Veal, with Fresh and VEAL LOAF Salt Pork, Th. .....cceccevscscves ¥ VEAL SHOULDER P0AST of STEAK. Haag sien 123c| SMOKED DELIGHT, HEAD CHEESE, Boneless, Ib. ..--...... LIVER SAUSAGE sroop savsace 16c h Pound Purchase of Guessing ee! « Kind You FREE! 16th, will or father i anaes ages Bee ee 29c| strictly fresh .. .19c mayer Two re] Stores te s Frozen STRAWBERRIES F™""*.. 19¢ Phone 279 Phone 878 GINGER ALE, JELLO, powdered, 2 for .... 25c¢ | Minneopa 5c CORN, TOMATOES 3%." 7c [[|$ __., p FRESH VEGETABLES ei 2 pounds .... CORN FLAKES teint ser box. 94 ASPARAGUS fran t'for NEW CARROTS 2 'saaches for ..ssss00s0s. BOC LEMONS toner donne LBC F ee. DE WY Chverer diane wi as BRE TOILET PAPER| MAYONNAISE 4 for 21e—GRAPEFRUIT—$ for 25e he ee 19c Soe GRAD 5 aa 15c ie Tchr 59 [s%."$1.03 MALT SYRUP | CRACKERS DELIVERIES LGA, 3 cans ...... $1.00 ORANGE BUTTER 2 2 Ib. rolls, 1-4 mm DICK Saae LETTUCE Johnston’s Sodas, Sweet Juicy Sunkists, large size, per doz. ........ No. 1 butter ... All Orders Delivered All Parts of City kist, large PRUNES, CNN ga RE Poh COCOANUT large size .... PRUNES, Cello., PS es pears 29c eT san LOC per pound .......-..ssseee MARSHMALLOWS, RHUBARB Pun" — ‘A. M—8:80; 10:80 P. M.—2:30; 4:30; 6:00 19c 35c 39c 4 Gladiola Bulbs Free With Each Pound Purchase ef Princess Patt Coffee No Advance in Price Ib. prints,

Other pages from this issue: