The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1932, Page 5

7 SOCETY NEWS) Miss Margaret Schave | Club Will Start And L. Broecker Wed Programs Sept. 6 Announcement has been made by| A special meeting of the Progres- Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Schave, Grand sisctitiy Caingaeen for the purpose of ‘electing delegat to the forthcoming Forks, of the marriage of thelr} state convention of womeh’s clubs, daughter, Miss Margaret Schave. Bis-! was held Tuesddy evening at the marek, and Leo H. Broecker, Fergus home of Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Ros- Falls, Minn., which took place Aug.;ser avenue. Following the business 17 at Carrington. The service was/ session there was a social hour and read by the Rev. Edwin R. Howard,| refreshments were served the pastor of the Congregational church | hostess. Ten members were present. at Carrington. The club will hold its first regular The bride wore a two-piece costume | meeting Sept. 6. of black ch¥fon velvet with trim- xe * mings of petal pink crepe, with a vel-| Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winter, and vet turban and matching accessories. {three Gaughters, 521 Tenth St., re- Mrs. Broecker, who is a graduate; turned Sunday after a two-weeks’ mo- of the Grand Forks high school, was/tor trip to Dubuque, Ia., and points graduated from the Bismarck hospi-!in Minnesota. tal nurses’ training school with the} ** class of 1929. Since that time she; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Av- has been employed in the offices of/enue D, are back from Fargo where the Quain and Ramstad clinic. they spent the week-end with their The bridegroom was graduated! son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and from the p'e:macy department at/Mrs, B. L. Bertel. ’ of Minnesota. He is x ee Q. representzg've of the Northern! Miss Clara Pearson, 116 West Thay- Drug company, Duluth. er avenue, returned Tyesday evening Mr. Broecker and his bride arrived|from Fargo where she spent the last im Bismarck Tuesday, following a]|10 days as the guest of het brother- motor trip to points in Minnesota|in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jay and Wisconsin and a visit in Grand | Simpson. Forks. They will reside in Bismarck and will be at home after Sept. 1 ao & Major and Mrs. John F. Duckworth, at 905 Tenth St. arrived Wednesday at Fort Lincoln +e & where Major Duckworth will be sta- Miss Rachel Swenson, 416 Thayer/tioned as senior medical officer. avenue, who has spent two weeks|"ney came here from Scott Field, with friends at Dodge, N. D., has/Retteville, Il, where Major Duck- returned to Bismarck. * % % Mrs. Leslie Godthwaite, Peabody, Mass., is expected to arrive in Bis- marck this evening for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Baker, 807 Fourth St. * % * Miss Lorraine Youngman, Bis- marek, has left for the Minnesota lakes where she will spend a week before going to Dickey, N. D., for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Youngman. * * * Mrs. E. 8. Meston and daughter, Seattle, Wash. came to Bismarck Sunday to spend about twd weeks with Mrs. Meston’s sister, Mrs. A. G. Buttweiler and her mother, Mrs. John Bell, 322 Hannafin St. * % Mrs, Lyman Baker and son Tom,| 820 Mandan St., returned to the city ‘Tuesday after spending a month in ‘Minneapolis where they visited with relatives, and in Fargo where they were the guests of friends. “ee & Miss Isabelle Gordon, Thermopolis, ‘Wyo., who has spent the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon, 1204 Broadway, left Wednes- day for Thermopolis to continue her studies at the high school there. * % % Rev. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avénue C, has as his guests his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bens and their children, Foster and Ruby, Steinquist, Minn., who will spend several days here. * % % Mr. and Mrs. John Gerbracht and three children of Hettinger arrived Monday to spend about a week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Young, 515 First St. Miss Anna Sjerslee, Brad- dock, also is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Young for a few days. * *& *& Mrs. George Harris and son George, Jr., Fort Lincoln, accompanied by Mrs. Harris’ nephew, Ben Powers, St. Paul, have returned from a 10-day motor tour of the Black Hills. They visited at Deadwood, Rapid City and Spearfish and returned via Pierre, 8. D. * # % Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lahr, who have made their home in St. Paul since this spring, have returned to Bis- marck and are occupying their house at 221 Avenue B West. Mr. Lahr, who is connected with the federal land bank, will be here for about two weeks, while Mrs. Lahr will remain for the winter. * % % Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 832 ‘Mandan &t., returned Sunday from a week's motor trip to points in the western part of the state. They visit- ed with friends at Center, going from there to Mott, where they were guests of Mrs. Dohn's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Flige. Later they visited with Mrs. Dohn’s brothers at New Leip- vig, Burt and Willa, N. D. % % % Miss Madge Runey, 511 Fifth St., has returned to Bismarck after a mo- tor trip to Ipswich, S. D., Lisbon and Valley City. She was ied to Ipswich by H. Beebe, a member of the South Dakota Public Health as- sociation and Mrs. H. L. Walster of Fargo, who had been at Camp Gras- sick for a conference of North and South Dakota health officials. At Valley City Miss Runey was the guest of Miss Nell Cooper, Barnes county superintendent of schools. * * % For her guest, Miss Florence Wim- mer, St. Cloud, Minn., Miss Kathleen Brazerol, 213 First St., entertained eight guests at a bridge party Tues- day evening at the summer cottage of her uncle, J. P. Spies. A yellow and green motif was carried out in the ap- pointments, with a basket of gladioli ‘and gypsophilia and yellow tapers or- namented with green bows decorating the refreshment table. Miss Sarah Hall and Miss Gertrude Eichhorst re- ceived the bridge prizes and there was & favor for Miss Wimmer. e & & Mrs. Blanche Snellenberger and Gaughter, Miss Ione Snellenberger, 310 West Thayer avenue, will leave ‘Thursday for South Bend, Ind., where on Sunday they will attend a reun- ton of the Jarrell family, which is to be held in one of the city parks. Mrs. Snellenberger, who formerly was Miss Jarrell, and hep daughter will visit relatives at several points in Indiana before sevurning ms a three weeks. Jack Zuger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer ave- nue, returned to Bismarck Tuesday evening after a month’s trip through the west. He traveled by way of St. Paul and Omaha, stopping at Salt Lake City and Denver and arriving at Los Angeles in time to attend the Olympic Games, While there he was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. B. Han- sori. He also visited at Long Beach with Mr. and sirs. John Bortell and their sons Joseph and Julius, former residents of Bismarck, with whom he made a trip to Catalina island. From Los Angeles he went to San Francisco to visit friends, later touring Yose- mite perk and returning via Port- fand and Spokane, Wash. work has been on duty as flight sur- eon, * # & Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morley, Owen, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Antwrep, son Ward and daughter, Helen, Sparta, Wis., arrived Monday to spend about a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Morley, 615 Tenth St. Bert Morley is a brother of Mr. Mor- ley and Mr. and Mrs. Van Antwerp are his uncle and aunt. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Guinn, Zum- brot&, Minn., have come to Bismarck for a visit with Mrs. Guian's brother- \in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. G Bahmer, 926 Seventh St. They came here from Bemidji, Minn., where they had been attending the Minnesota iLegion and Auxillary convention. While there Mrs. Guinn participated ‘in the golf tournament, in which she placed first. +e & My. and Mrs. Louis Penzine and Charles Siddell, Imlay City, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Utley of Lum, Mich.; Mrs. Perry Canahan, Leola, 8. D.; Mrs. Hilda Salstrom and Walter Martinson, Ellendale; Mr. and Mrs August Boss and daughter, Amanda, Guelph, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Roos and daughters Martha and Lil- lian, Braddock; and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boss, Wing, N. D., who came there to attend funeral services for Mrs. John Boss on Monday, have left for their homes. Mrs. Penzine is a niece of the late Mrs. Boss and Mrs. Canahan, Mrs. Salstrom and Mr. Martinson are her nieces and nephew es) i Meetings of Clubs, ‘i Fraternal Groups > o Members of Circle No. 2 of the j Ladies’ Aid society of the First Pres- byterian church will meet at 3 jo'’clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. A. Benser and Mrs. C. W. | Finkle. * # * A treasure hunt for children be- tween the ages of 6 and 16 is plan- ned for the Kiwanis park playground Thursday morning, according to Miss Aldeen Paris, who is in charge. Chil- dren are asked to come at 10:30 a. m., and bring their lunches. The hunt will be divided into three sec- tions, one for boys, another for girls, and the third for children under nine years. \IlIness Proves Fatal To Wishek Resident Mrs. Caroline Herr, 84. Wishek, \died here at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, a victim of cancer. She had been ill six weeks. | Born Feb. 15, 1878, in South Russia, jMrs. Herr came to the United States 47 years ago to settle with her fam- ily in McPherson county, South Da- kota. She lived there until 1924 when she imarried George Herr and moved to his farm near Wishek. | Besides her husband she leaves four {sons by a former marriage. They are John, Fred, Jacob, and August Bertsch, all of whom live in the Wishek district. Her sisters are Mrs. Jacob Martel, Elgin; Mrs. Fred Ben- der, Leola, S. D.; and Mrs. Joe Schnable, Eureka, 8. D. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at the Herr home at 1 p. m. and at 3 p. m. at the Baptist church in McPherson county. Rev. Knapp, ‘Wishek, and Rev. Libeck, Ashley, will officiate. Business Men Will Plan Celebration Plans for the celebration to be held in Bismarck in connection with the ‘laying of the cornerstone of the new North Dakota capital building will bs discussed at a meeting of business men in the dining room of the World War Memorial building at 8 p. m Tuesday night. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the as- sociation of commerce, said that all business men in the city were urged to attend. FORKS CHIROPRACTOR DIES - Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 25.—(7)— Dr. Albert A. Bahlke, 74, chiroprac‘er in Grand Forks for 19 years, died early Wednesday at his home. Fu- neral services will be held Friday in a chapel here. He leaves his widow, Dr. Nellie Bahlke, also a chiroprac- tor, and several brothers and sisters. TO BURY NONAGENABIAN Minot, N. D., Aug. 24.—(?)—Fu- neral services for Mrs. Anna Able, 93, who came to Ward county from Missouri 30 years ago, will be held at St. Anne's Catholic church of Berthold Thursday morning. Burial will be in the Berthold cemetery. ‘The blue whale, caught in the Ant- arctic, measures up to 100 feet and is Rees largest animal in the world, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1982 ; cs A Puff for Sleeves (@) | Full stiffened sleeves that are puffed up with charm are the most inter- esting feature of this dinner or eve- ning gown of grape red dull velvet, The wide neckline is adorned with two jewelled clips, the dress is fit- ted into a wide belt effect at the waist, and the velvet molds the body over the hips. THREE MEN KILLED IN RUSH DOWN HILL Circus Trucks Get Out of Hand on Grades at Duluth; Fourth Victim May Die Duluth, ug. 24—(7)—Three men are dead, a fourth is dying, and three others were seriously injured early Wednesday when drivers lost control of two circus trucks on Duluth hills. Terrance Looby, St. Paul, and Paul: Sikorsky, Arcadia, Kansas, were in- stantly killed, while Albert Beardsley, Chicago, died four hours after the ac- cident. R. H. Hargrave, Terrill, Texas, was not expected to live. The two' trucks were coming from Hibbing and the circus employes were on their way to New Ulm, Minn., when one pulling a trailer got out of control coming into Duluth on the central entrance of the Miller trunk highway. The truck gathered speed at every block until it was estimated it was traveling between 70 and 80 miles an hour. It plunged over a high em- bankment after traveling about eight blocks down hill, and crashed into the side of an apartment building. The body of the truck plunged 25 feet from the apartment. The chassis was jammed against the buliding. Six men were in the truck, five of them asleep. . The second truck, carrying a ferris wheel, broke loose and plunged down the hill to land in a lumber yard. The truck was wrecked and the driver seriously injured. Finish Redecorating Of Sarah Gold Shop In preparation for a showing of new fall merchandise the Sarah Gold shop at 312 Main avenue has been com- Pletely redecorated, new equipment for the convenience of customers add- ed and display cases and racks rear- ranged to give more space. Dress booths, built-in features and other woodwork have been finished in @ deep ivory shade, with ombre bor- ders and trimmings in a shade of soft green. The walls, done in pale rose and ivory, provide a restful back- Ground quite in harmony with the Predominating note of the new rugs and furnishings. Panels in the display windows have been refinished and decorated with border lines of black and gold. Among facilities designed for the comfort of patrons are a telephone; alcove, five large new fitting rooms and a number of conveniently placed mirrors, both small and large. Bank Depositors Receive Dividend A dividend of 5 per cent is being Paid to the depositors of the closed Security State Bank of Upham, ac- cording to L. R. Baird, receiver. Payment is being made through the office of District Manager J. P. Reeve at Burlington. —_— R City-County News | Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture, spoke on “Roosevelt's Life in the North Dakota Bad Lands,” at the Wednesday morning session of the national convention of Spanish | FOR American war veterans, now in ses- sion at Milwaukee, Wis. PICNIC at Mrs. Herman's cottage, 3 1-2 fires, PARALYZED FOWLS Several Hundred Persons En- gaged in Rescue Work at Burleigh County Lake Several hundred persons Wednes- day were at Long Lake, 35 miles southeast of Bismarck, engaged in rescuing paralyzed wildfowl from the waters of the lake. Ducks, made helpless from drink- ing the stagnant water, were being carried from the lake and carried to @ reservoir near Sterling and to Pur- sian lake. Cooperating in the rescue work were sportsmen from Bisniarck and the surrounding territory, members of the local chapter of the Izaak Wal- ton League, volunteer farmers from Burleigh and Kidder counties, and Boy Scouts from Bismarck and Man- dan under the supervision of W. G. Pulton, scout executive. Between 4,000 and 5,000 ducks al- ready are belicved to have died from drinking the brackish water and ap- proximately 50,000 more are believed to be in danger. The water level is extremely low and in many places the water is only one-half inch deep. It is planned to set off bombs inter- mittently to keep wildfowl away from the shallow water. Floyd B. Johnson, Watertown, 8. D., representative of the federal biological survey commission, has been asked to come to Bismarck to give expert aid in the rescue work. Women Are Urged to Watch City Expenses Washington, Aug. 24.—()—Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, widely-traveled new president of the General Feder- ation of Womens clubs, Wednesday returned from still more travels to launch what she labelled a “These United States” movement among women, More than 200,000 miles in 21 dif- ferent countries has been her record, and yet she remarked: “We women need to narrow our horizons, rather than broaden them, right now. We should clean up our own back yards.” Mrs. Poole said she would urge the approximately two million women be- longing to the 14,600 federated clubs under her supervision to “go down to Ruth Chatterton and her new husband, George Brent, are shown In their home at Beverly Hill They we mer husband, obtained a Reno divor after their wedding at Rye, N. Y. married one day after Ralph Forbes, Miss Chatterton’s for. ree, (Associated Press Photo} een ne nen Ome ren This Story One of Wide Open Spaces Evanston, Ill, Aug. 24—(#)— When John C. Brennan came home the other night, with the key to his house in one hand he didn’t have to bother to unlock the door, because there wasn’t any. This seemed strange, so he walked right in and passed to the rear of the place, to find that the back door also was missing. Then he looked at the garage and found that his wife's job of putting up the car had been e | | | the city hall or town hall” of their re- spective communities, “and ask to seee how the money is spent.” ‘Women should know, she contended, how the income is spent in state and town—and how it is wasted—“for as spenders of the family income they have had wide experience in watching apportionment to prevent waste, and they should use this experience to the advantage of the community.” South Dakotans Are Boosting Wheat Move Pierre, 8. D., Aug. 24.—(#)—Gover- nor Warren Green and L. G. Troth. state agriculture secretary Wednes- day expressed approval of the “dolla: wheat” plan started in North Da- kota. Dell Willis, Tolna, N. D., sponsor of the program for withholding wheat from market until the farmers are paid $1 a bushel, obtained letters of endorsement from the two South Da- kota officials. “I am in hearty sympathy with any plan which will give the farmer a bet- ‘ greatly simplified because there wasn’t any door there either. But the mystery of the door- less front and rear was explained Tuesday when Brennan appeared before Police Magistrate Harry H. Porter, with John Bunch, the millwork man who put the doors up in the first place, Bunch ex- plained he had taken them away because the bill for his work was unpaid. He agreed to put them back when Brennan started to pay. Brennan promised. Plane and Pilot to Be Stationed Here Announcement that an airplane and pilot will be stationed here every night in the future by the Northwest Air Ways, operating the airmail line east from Bismarck, was made here Wednesday by Lloyd Kuhnley, man- ager of the local station. The action is in line with an order of the postoffice department which required that a plane be stationed here nightly in order to assure con- tinuity of service. Heretofore, th: ter price for the products of his farm ...” Mr. Green said. “. .. I would be glad to lend my aid to any plan that has a possibility of assuring the farmer a living for his products.” Troth said he is “convinced of the feasibility of this program if the farmers and other groups of the wheat growing states will get behind it solidly. Perfect Schedule for Closings on Holidays Stores and business houses will be closed on six holidays during the year under a schedule drawn up by the board of directors of the association of commerce Tuesday night. The schedule was devised follow- ing @ conference with the merchants of the city. Days on which stores and business places will be closed are New Year's Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christ- mas. The schedule calls for stores to be closed during the parade and memor- jal exercises Armistice Day. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com~- plete, $3.75 and $5.00, 102 3rd St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 162. 3 newes all modern three and four room apartménts. Equipped with new light fixtures, new Frigidaire, new gas stoves, private bath in each a] t and priced to rent at sight. Call at Nicola's Apartments 106 Main Ave. HARRINGTON’S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. Steam supercurline permanent, Cro- mail plane has come to Bismarck and returned to Fargo each day. Kuhnley said an extra plane and pilot are needed under the new system. SEES MURDERER’S HAND Winston Salem, N. C., Aug. 24.—(#) —R. J. Reynolds, Jr., heir to the to- bacco fortune founded by his father, said here Wednesday he believed his brother, Smith, shot to death at the ag home here July 6, was mur- ered. EVANS DEFEATS MOE Rockford, Ill, Aug. 24.—()—Back on the scene of some of his greatest conquests, Chas. “Chick” Evans, Jr., of Chicago Wednesday dethroned the youthful Don Moe, defending title- holder from Portland, Oregon, one up in a sizzling first-round match of the western amateur golf championship. AUTOGYRO HURDLES Cleveland—Fans attending the Na- tional Air Races, which get under way here Aug. 27, will be treated to an unusual race feature—an autogyro hurdle race. Five hurdles are to be erected on the course, and each pilot must hop over each one, come to a full stop, and continue on the course. The course, hurdles and all, will be jcovered twice. QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY The quality of sleep we enjoy is more important than the quantity. Slumber disturbed by any sort of a dream is a sign that the brain is still active. At All Dealers FROSTY'S CHILY BEARS Mandan Creamery & Produce DESCRIBES PARKS AT MERTING OF ROTARY S. W. Corwin Outlines Develop- ment of Garden Spots in Bismarck Civilization could not exist with- out the beauty of trees, S. W. Corwin said in an address on Bismarck’s parks before the Rotary club here Wednesday noon. Custer park was the first park in the city, Corwin said, and the credit for its development from an unkempt coulee to the city’s garden spot must be given to the women’s clubs respon- sible for its existence. Tatley park in the southeast section of the city was presented to the city by Henry Tatley. It will be deevlop- fe for the children living in the dis- trict. Hillside park, cast of the city, is a 35-acre tract, which is being lands- caped and developed. Given to the park board by the Kiwanis club, Kiwanis park is locat- ed in the natural timber land south of the city. At the site are picnic grounds and athletic and playground equipment. Riverside park, which houses the tourist camp, has 58% acres of trees along the Missouri. Roads through the park have been constructed to make one of the most scenic drives in the territory around Bismarck. Pioneer park on the river road north of Bismarck overlooks the Mis- souri from a site where Indians once lived and fought a battle. Below in neapolis, and Is &. Thompson, Bis- marek, Extra School Tax Is Approved at Drayton Drayton, N. D., Aug. 24—()— Drayton special school district voted to increase its levy nine mills over the legal limit. The schools require a tax levy ta:aling $7,950 and under the new 50 per cent valuation law only $5,300 is available. The extra levy will bring the amount needed, in addition to state and county aid and tuition fees, school officers said. —____—X—X_——K_—*_*_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF William C. Cashman, Deceaged. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Evan P. Cashman, the ex- ecutor of the last wil nd testament and of the estate of William C, Cash- man, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred- itors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executor at his residence at Number 522-9th street, north, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. You ‘are hereby further notified that Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of March, A. D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the said Court House in the said city of marck, in said County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said William GC. Cashman, De- the city of Bismarck, in ceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. A. D. 1932. Dated August 20th., Evan P. Cashman, the executor of the last will the timber land is a picnic ground | and testament and of the es- open to the public. ‘Another park is situated near tate of William C. Cashman, Memorial highway west of the city | Geo. um. Teploer, goes Park lake. attorney oe ot moron smarck, Nort! ota. itors at the meeting were George First publication Oh th e 8-24-31 9-7 W. Brock, Chicago; V. K. Boe, Min- 2. day of August, A. D, 193: The Biggest Bargain Show We've Had in Months! She Took Another Woman’s Place on Her Wedding Night! It took a million dollars’ worth of nerve to face a fiance who didn’t know that she had bought him! She laid cash on the line for love she hoped to get—and fled from the millions she was offered for her own love! Barbara STANWYCK In “The Purchase Price” With George Brent The Sensational New Find of “The Always With Us” and “So Lig. A Grent Feature Plus These Marvelous Shorts! rh Are m, Bro: 3 ‘The Sintern, Eddie Penbody and Many Others. “SHIP A HOOEY" Comedy Panic LATEST NEWS EVENTS Today and Thursday Only THEATRE S “Always the Biggest and Best Show In Town” RER” ‘Talkartoon Thursday Evening, Aug. 25, 5 to 7:30 FRIED SPRING CHICKEN and Homemade Baked Beans with Baked Potatoes 40c old-time songs. Come and bring your friends. quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Electric combinat! And we don’t mean the old fash- foned kind that you put on with the first frost and take off with the first thaw. We mean the smartest, most attractive woolen frocks that ever graced our racks. You'll love them for sports and you'll find dozens of other oc- casions to wear them this fall. cash your ton’s. Phone 130. Five room mi fup- lex, attached garage. Gas or coal furnace as desired. Fine condition and location. Phone 751 or 181. Apply 117 Main avenue. $595 $1995 Phone That Want-Ad NO If you have an apertment or a room for rent, a used car to sell, or a radio to exchange, place a want ad in The Tribune. No matter what your want ad requirements may be—The Bis- marck Tribune want ad will deliver results,’ Our ad-taker will help you. Phone 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WANT-ADS ‘en room house. able for apartments. 109 Mandan. Phone 64 day times. SUPPER eee OUR NEW DEPARTMENT “The Ladies’ Sport Shop” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Get Your Popularity Votes Here With Even Dollar Cash Sale miles south of Ball Park. Bon-