The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1932, Page 5

{'2 ww «K 4 rn ne Ney SOCIETY NEWS Oa a Candlelight Setting Is Used for Weddin Of Miss Esther Oberg and Herman Bischof Vows Are Exchanged Saturday Evening at Ceremony in First Evangelical Church Cathedral candles, arranged on the altar of the First Evangelical church and placed against the stained glass windows provided the illumination for a candlelight service Saturday evening when Miss Esther Maude Oberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oberg of Killdeer, N. D., be- came the bride of Herman John Bis- chof, son of Mrs. L. Bischof, 408 Third St. Pink and white asters and cybotium ferns were effectively mas- sed about the altar and chancel of the church. The ceremony was performed at 8' o'clock in the presence of the im- mediate families, by the Rev. H. G. Bens, Bismarck, a lifelong friend of the Bischof family. Miss Dorothy Atwood, a classmate of the bride, played “At Dawning,” “O, Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly,” as the guests were assembling, changing to the wedding march from. Wagners “Lohengrin,” as the bride and her sister, Miss Blanche Oberg, Dickinson, as maid of honor, entered. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his brother, Julius Bischof, who was best man. The ring bearer was the bridegroom's nephew, Walter Bischof, Jr., small son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bischof, 609 West Rosser avenue, who wore a black velvet Lord Fauntelroy suit and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. The bride’s gown was an empire model of midnight blue chiffon vel- vet, ornamented with Chantilly lace on the bodice and sleeves and made with a long skirt. It was fastened at the waistline with a wide velvet girdle which was held in place by a pin worn by the bride's mother on her wedding day. She wore as her only ornament the bridegroom's gift, @ strand of pearls and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies of thatvalley. The maid of honor wore a cos- tume of claret-colored chiffon vel- vet, made with a close-fitting bodice finished with a lace yoke and a long skirt which flared below the hipline. Her flowers were a corsage of pink and white asters. Mr. and Mrs. Oberg, parents of the bride, were hosts at a wedding dinner and reception at the Terrace Gar- dens at the Patterson hotel immed- lately after the ceremony. Tiny wed- ding bells marked the places for 26 guests and table appointments were in pale green and white. The wed- ding cake, topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, centered the table and bouquets of white asters were placed at the sides. Mrs. Bischof, who has been night supervisor at the Mandan Deaconess hospital for the last two years, was graduated from the Killdeer high school and from the nurses’ training school at-the Bismarck hospital: Mr. Bischof is a graduate of the Anamoose, N. D., high school. For several years he has been employed dy the Provident Life Insurance company as auditor. Mr. Bischof and his bride have left on a wedding trip to Minneapolis and points east. They will return to Bismarck about Oct. 1 to make their home at 709 Washington St. Guests from out of the city at the wedding were the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oberg of Kill- deer, her sisters, Miss Blanche Oberg of Dickinson and Mrs. Charles Nues- tel, Glover, N. D.; Miss Mabel Stens- rud, Mandan; and Mr. and Mrs. John Bischof, sons Theodore and Julius and daughter, Erna, all of Zeeland. John Bischof is a cousin} of the bridegroom. * Oe OF Miss Elvina Nelson, 204 Mandan St., left Sunday for Cooperstown and Sharon, N. D., to spend several weeks} visiting with friends. * * * Mrs. Roy D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth St., has returned from Chicago where | she spent the last two weeks on busi- ness and in visiting with friends. * * * The Misses Helen Bowers and Su- san Freeman, Fargo, arrived Satur- day to spend a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., 205 Second St. * * O&K Mr. and Mrs. John Bischof and sons Theodore and Julius and daugh- ter, Erna, of Zeeland, spent the week-end in Bismarck. They were en route to Lodi and other points; in California, where they will spend the winter months. *# % & Mr, and Mrs, Donald B. Tracy and small son, 612 First St., left Friday for Le Sueur, Minn., to spend sev- eral days with Mr. Tracy's parents. They also will visit at other Minne- sota points before returning in about two weeks. * * OK Mrs. John Homan and her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Homan, 117% Fourth St., left Monday morning by automobile for Minneapolis where they will spend about two weeks as the guests of Mrs. John Homan’s daughter, Mrs. H. C. Doerr. * * * Mrs. F. Duane Diehl, Aberdeen, 8. D., is here to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nu- pen%s 821 Fourth St., and with Mr. pen, 831 Fourth St., and with Mr. Diehl, 809 Sixth St. Mr. Diehl, who accompanied her here Saturday, has veturned to Abeer, * * Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thay- er avenue, accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons, St. Paul, returned to Bismarck Saturday from Fargo where Mrs. Zuger visited with her brother, Albert Hoiland. She was joined there by Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who will remain here until the latter part of the week. ee * For Reuben Reich, who left this week-end for Fargo where he will attend the North Dakota Agricultural college, the Misses Jane Dixon and Ruby Guthrie gave a party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss McCullough Is Bride of A. P. Perkins The wedding of Miss Elsie Viola } McCullough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCullough, Wilton, and Albert Paul Perkins, son of Mrs. Francis Perkins, Wilton, was solem- nized at high noon Saturday at the bride’s home, 11 miles southeast of Wilton, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, read the service before an improvised altar of ferns and flowers arranged at one end cf the living room. Members of the immediate families and a few friends were the only guests. Before the vows were spoken Miss Aldythe McCullough played “Whis- Perings of Love,” Kinkel. The bride wore a frock of soft rose chiffon, with matching accessories and @ corsage of butterfly roses and Sweet peas. Miss Aldythe McCullough, who attended her sister, wore a gown of wine-colored flat crepe, with black accessories. Leland Perkins was best man for his brother. A wedding dinner was served to 23 guests following the service. Later Mr. Perkins and his bride left on a motor trip to Jamestown and points in the eastern part of the state. They will make their home on the bridegroom’s farm two miles south of Still after Oct. 1. The bride was graduated from the Wilton high school in 1928 and has at- tended the Valley City State Teach- ers college. She has taught several terms in the Ecklund and Crofte township schools. * * * Officers Elected By Epworth League Reorganization of the Epworth League of the McCabe Methodist church was effected at a meeting of the group Sunday evening in the church parlors. The following officers were elected: John Ehrmantraut, president; Mar- garet Church, Beatrice Vater, Marjory Dean and Edward Church, vice presi- dents; and Ethel Church, secretary and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Lawrence Nelson, John Ehrmantraut and Doorthy Moses were named as sponsors. The program as outlined during the meeting, provides for the organ- ization of a dramatic and a debating club and plans for forming a junior choir were discussed. In gy@rge of organizing the dramatic clus‘will be @ committee composed of Marjory Dean, Ione Noggle and Beatrice Vater. Arrangements for the debating club will be made by Edward Church, and John Ehrmantraut. The league now has a membership of approximately 30 and plans to make a canvass for new members in the near future. * * * Col. and Mrs. Harris Are Hosts at Dinner Officers on duty at Fort Lincoln and their ladies were guests at a bridge dinner given by Colonel George Harris, commanding officer at the post, and Mrs. Harris, Saturday eve- ning in the Rose room at the Patter- son hotel. An effective arrangement of flowers in pastel tints, flanked by ivory tapers formed the centerpiece for the large round table where places were marked for 29 guests. Progressive auction was played with the score prizes going to Mrs. Bird Little, Lieutenant W. B. Carlock, Mrs. Harold Stow and Major A. C. Young. The guests included Mrs. David Johnson, Chicago, and Mrs. Wilhel- mina Collier, Minneapolis. * oe OK Miss Martha Albrecht and Alvin Zelmer, both of Regan, were married Saturday noon at the home of Rev. Ellis L, Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, who officiated. The attendants were Mrs. R. G. Geigle, Washburn, a sister of the bride; and Jacob Zelmer, a brother of the bride- groom. * * * A seasonal motif was carried out, with autumn flowers and harmonizing appointments for a bridge luncheon given Saturday afternoon by Miss Peggy Bergeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergeson, 219 West Thayer; avenue. Places were marked for 20 guests, all of whom were classmates of the hostess. The score prizes went to Misses Ethelwyn Schafer and Cleo Arness. * ok x Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattson of Mandan entertained the members of their bridge club, composed of Bis- marck and Mandan people, at a par- ty Saturday evening at their home. There were guests for three tables. Score prizes went to Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Thompson, Bismarck, Autumn flowers were used in the decorations. * 4 # Edward Heer, mathematics in- structor at the Will Junior high school, and Mrs. Heer, were guests of honor Friday evening when the junior high staff entertained at the home of Miss Adeline Ness, 522 Fifth St. Mr. and Mrs. Heer, whose mar- riage took place this summer, were presented with a gift by the faculty members, Bridge was played at four tables. Arrangements for the party, which is the first of a series of social gatherings planned by the Will school teachers, were directed by the Misses Ness and Mabel Olson and E. H, Haldi. Members of the gift com- mittee were the Misses Charlotte Bence and Mildred Fried and T. E. 5 5 o———_____-—____-__—-e Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups | % Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, will hold its first meet- ing of the season at 2:30 o'clock Tues- day afternoon in the War Mothers room at the World War Memorial Building. x 7 * C. L, Parks, 402 Eleventh St. Guests ‘were 12 young people and the evning ‘Was spent in playing bunco and bicwadl Refreshments were served by Mrs./ John Dixon and Mrs. Parks, The Misses Ernestine Steffen and Esther Hoe, of Willon, were among the) vers af ihe Degree of xonor| Use the Want Ads AY The Bismarck chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold its regu- lar meeting at ¢ o'clock Tuesday eve- ning in the Masonic temple. There will be balloting, followed by a social hour. RHR, eg Velvet Tea Frock | de ! ] This black velvet tea frock, which molds the body in a slim, straight line, becomes a formal dinner frock, when the cape is removed. Two white flowers add a touch of smart- ness that just escapes being demure. lodge will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the World War Memorial building. Initiation services will be conducted. A meeting of the Juvenile o'clock the same afternoon, * * * The Standard Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Vater, 407 Sixth St. * Oe | .There will be a business meeting of the Intermediate League of the First Evangelical church at 17:30 o'clock this evening in the church par- | lors. All members are requested to! | bring their dues. DISTRICT GOVERNOR VISITS LIONS CLUB jRev. W. Murray Allan Stops Here on His Way to Beach and Hettinger District Governor W. Murray Allan, Grand Forks, was a guest of the Bismarck Lions club at the organi- zation’s weekly luncheon meeting Monday noon. Allan was on his way to Hettinger, where Tuesday evening he will attend the Lions zone conference. The district governor left shortly after the luncheon for Beach, where he will meet with the club in that city Monday evening. in a short talk, Allan greeted members of the Bismarck organiza- tion and urged them to “go forward” | in their work despite obstacles in their path. Featuring the luncheon was a pro- gram of three baritone solos by Al- vin Sauve, of the Mehus Conserva- tory of Music. He was accompanied Miss Belle Mehus. Sauve sang “Life,” by Pearl G. Curran; “Heme on the Range,” arranged by Guion; and “Hear Me! Ye Winds and Waves!” from “Scipio,” by Handel. Following the program, four mem- bers of the club left for Aberdeen, S. D., where Monday evening they will attend a South Dakota zone con- ference. Tuesday noon the quartet will visit with the Lemmon, S. D., Lions club and Tuesday evening will participate in the North Dakota zone conference at Hettinger. Mem- bers of the group were Obert A, Ol- son, J. P, Spies, E. B. Klein and W. S. Ayers. Many members of the Bismarck club have made plans to attend the Hettinger conference, which will be- gin at 6 p. m. (M. S. T.). Represen- tatives from many South Dakota as well as North Dakota clubs are ex- pected to attend the session. Lions are expected to bring their wives. A vote of thanks was given by the club to Frank Walpert, who has been scoutmaster of Troop No. 10 of the Boy Scouts, sponsored by the club, Walpert, who has lived here four years, will leave Tuesday for Cali- fornia, where he will make his home. Guests at the luncheon were W. G. Fulton, Bismarck, Boy Scout exec- utive \of the Missouri Valley Area lodge is scheduled for 4} 2 FACTS ON THEFT OF TAXPAYER PETITION REVEALED 70 PUBLIC Officers Admit Documents Were Lost Overnight; Were Found in Hotel How petitions to initiate five pro- posed measures were stolen three days before they were filed, but sub- sequently found after an all-night search was revealed Monday by members of the executive committee of the North Dakota Taxpayers as- sociation, which sponsored the pro- posals, _ Here to make plans for a cam- paign in support of the measures, Gus Lamb, Michigan, N. D., presi- dent of the taxpayers group, and Harold B. Nelson, Rugby, secretary, told how they left their room at a hotel here and on their return less than an hour and a half later found evening of August 7, The final day for filing was August 10. At the time of the theft Chief of Police C. J. Martineson was called in on the case and found one set of petitions, from Rolette county, in the storeroom of the hotel. Ed Pat- terson, owner of the Patterson hotel from which the petitions were stolen, finally found the petitions in the basement of the hotel, on _a ledge near the rear entrance. This en- trance is closed at 6 p. m., and Patterson believes the persons who took the petitions deposited them there until morning, when they were to be removed. They were in a gun- ny sack and apparently had been} taken down a rear stairway. Lamb and Nelson divulged the de- tails of the theft while discussing plans for defense of the measure providing for a reduction of salary of state officials and employes. Action to prevent the measure |trom being placed on the November j8 general election ballot has been brought in the state supreme court. B. F. Spalding, Fargo, will represent the taxyers’ association in the action, ace has been set for September Nelson, Lamb, P. J. Bottom,| Sheyenne, Dr. R. R. Hogue, Linton, and J. W. Evans, Carson, members of the executive committee, were here discussing campaign plans. At the time of the theft of the petitions, the investigation was car- ried on secretly. Although rumors were current when the theft occur- red, persons connected with the in- vestigation declined to comment at that time. Reinforcing Steel For Capitol Arrives Contractors of North Dakota’s new state capitol building Monday were making preparations to begin con- crete work on the structure Tues- day, according to George Kandzie, of the Holabird and Root architec- tural firm. The first steel to be used in the jbuildings, a carload of reinforcing metal, arrived in Bismarck Monday morning, Kandzie said, Concrete work has been held up for several days pending arrival of the steel, which will go into con- crete footings, abutments, founda- tion and walls of the 18-story sky- scraper. The carload of steel here now enables the concrete men to start their work. The remainder of the reinforcing steel is expected in the near future. Structural steel will not be here until about Oct. 1. Meanwhile Governor George F. Shafer's special committee continued its work of planning a program to be staged in connection with the laying of the capitol cornerstone Oct. 8. Vice President Charles Curtis will be the principal speaker and governors of all states in the Union will be invited to attend. Bricklayer Succumbs At Hospital in City) Peter Johnson, 65, resident of Bis- | marck for the last seven years, died about 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at a local hospital, where he had been | ill for a month, His death was caused | by high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. Johnson, a bricklayer and concrete worker, resided. at 517 South Tenth St. Before moving to Bismarck, he had resided at Minot and Ryder, living at the latter place from 1902 until 1925. Johnson was born in Denmark April 20, 1867, and came to the United States when a young man. He leaves two daughters and two sons. Mrs, Johnson died in 1918 at Ryder. The children are Miss Eva Johnson and Miss Helen Johnson, both of whom lived with their father here; Hiram Johnson, Nobleford, Alta., Canada, and Eugene Johnson, En- chant, Alta. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, pending the arrival here of Johnson's two sons, probably Tuesday. Funeral services probably will be conducted here while the body will be interred at Minot, his daugh- ters said. > Council, and J, M. Humphreys, also of the Capital City. ; District Governor Allan was in- troduced to the club by Henry Halverson. Homemakers Attend Meeting at Regan Eleven project leaders represent- ing six homemakers clubs in the northern part of Burleigh county met last week with Miss Viola G. Meints, of the state extension de- partment, for their first project meeting of the season. Homemakers in this county are studying kitchen improvement this year. fee es At a similar meeting in Bismarck, leaders from clubs in the southern hast of the county met with Miss leints. Those attending the Regan meet- ing were Mesdames H. H. Walker and William Ollenburger, Macomber club, Wilton; Mesdames A. B. John- son and Harry pane, Still; Mrs. William Ross and Miss Gudrun Jor- dahl, of the Canfield club; Mesdames George Nelson and Clifford Craven, Trygg; Mesdames Al Little and G. A. Tavbell, Wing; and Mrs. F. Hendrickson, Rega’ PEs Sey at a ee renee | City-County News s) eee Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arndts, 422 First St., Bismarck, are parents of a boy born Sunday evening at St. Alex- jus hospital. A boy was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr., Arena, at St. Alexius hospital. i Members of the city commission | will hold their regular business ; meeting this week at 8 p. m. Tues- | day evening instead of Monday, the regular meeting night. At the Tues- | day meeting they will consider bids | for different types of fuel to be used | in heating public buildings in the! city this winter. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in Electric meth- jon, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- pt One room and kitchenette. furnished. Murphy bed and Frigi- aire. 930.00, Everts apts, 314 3rd. the petitions missing. This was the |- a re | Fashion Plaque ye THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1932 JAUNTY TURBAN AND MOLE JACKET | thing for college This chic turban, up in the back but with a forward tilt, is Just the dances, matinees and restaurants. The mole skin Jacket completes the outfit. (Associated Press Photo) DEMOCRAT ASPIRANT ADMITS ABSENCE OF POLITICAL TRAINING Says Party Desires to Scrap Politics and Purify State | Government Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 19—(?)—! Herbert C, DePuy, Grafton, Demo- | cratic nominee for governor, in what he termed his keynote speech in this vicinity, outlined state issues and the Democratic platform at Lakewood | Park Sunday. | P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, Democra- | tic candidate for senator, R. B. Mur-| phy, Bismarck, and W. D. Lynch, La! Moure, candidates for congress | nominees on the state ticket, address- | ed the meeting. Approximately 1,000} persons gathered to hear several hours of political oratory, with DePuy the} principal speaker. “Forty years ago, June 29, 1892. I became a resident of North Dakota,” DePuy said. “Two score years later on the same date, I became Demo- cratic nominee for governor. Whether or not this is a good omen will be de- cided at the fall election. “I am not a politician, I have not been actively engaged in politics dur- | ing my residence in North Dakota and I was quite surprised when told | that I was the party’s nominee for | governor. But Democratic leaders | said that was the kind of man they wanted; one who was not in politics. | from the foreign office Sunday the work late Saturday and Sunday as paving cf the eignt-mile strip on U. S. Highway No. 10 between Mapleton and Casselton got under way. England Supporting French Arms Stand London, Sept. 19.—()—The govern- ment of Great Britain Monday took 8 position very near that of France in opposition to Germany's method of demanding equality in armaments. In an official memorandum issued government insisted the German problem must be solved by negotia- tion and declared Germany's threat to quit the disarmament conference was “unfortunate” at a time when at- tention and energy should be directed to economic rehabilitation of the world, Reports from Paris said French newspapers greeted it as a “pleasant surprise,” revealing French and Brit- ish views were not far apart. (The note created a favorable im- pression in officiat circles at Wash- ington.) The British government, the note said, could not support the view that under a correct legal construction of |the treaty of Versailles Germany is ! livian government to the neutral na- pealed for state intervention following the bombing of two buildings, sup- posedly as the result of the miners’ controversy. Offer of Truce Is Advanced by Bolivia La Paz, Bolivia, Sept. 19—(7)—An offer of a truce in the fighting be- tween Bolivia and Paraguay in the Chaco region was made by the Bo- tions Monday, on condition Paraguay agreed to it. Bolivia is willing to cease hostilities iad the note to the neutrals sald. The Bolivians claimed gains against the Paraguayans at Fort Boqueron, where a battle has been going on for 10 days. An official gpg said the circle around the Fort announced they had completed Saturday was broken Sunday by a charge of Bo- livian infantry and cavalry. PARAGUAYANS CLAIM CAPTIVES BEHEADED Asuncion, Paraguay, Sept. 19.—()— The of war Monday Bolivian troops at Fort Boqueron in the Chaco with decapitat Para- guayan prisoners taken during 10-day battle which has been -Denying reports of inhuman by the Paraguayan troops, he Bolivian plane bombed a Red hospital and riddled it with gun fire and that the Bolivians explosive bullets, mutilating the of the dead, Jimmy DURANTE An Adult Drama! More Thrilling Than “The Champ” Forbidden to see his own son, he fought the great-,.: est fight any man could — for an- other's happiness! A thrilling, moving ~ drama of adult lives! A picture that will win your cheers, laughs and tears! “DIVORCE in the FAMILY” With Hl Conrad Nagel Villains’ Curse Its A Riot / | legally entitled to abrogate part 5 even though the other nations should j fail to agree to disarm or to reduce | their armament. | Young Farmer Killed In Motoring Accident Fargo, Sept. 19.—(AP)—William F. Marschke, 26, farmer near Emb- den, N. D., was killed early Monday when the car he was driving ran “We want to get away from politics and run the administration of North) Dakota in purely governmental ways | and that is why I am here today, to; invite your support for that form of government.” | Pointing to reports of speeches of | “his worthy opponent,” Langer, who} has promised to “clean house” in state | offices, DePuy said “the removal of | experienced and competent employes | and the substitution of less competent ones is not the remedy for inefficient | government.” BEGIN CASS PAVING Fargo, Sept. 19.—()—Approximate- ly 200 unemployed men were put to » oe \ | je Seen sae 2 | AND NOW we have velvet gloves, both | long and short, for afternoon and evening, in all the interesting new fall shades. This quaint pair is made of deep green silk velvet with ruch- ings around the wrist. | into a ditch about 112 miles west of | Chaffee. Two other men, Victor Gel- hart and Rudolph Jensen, both of near Embden, suffered minor in- juries. Born on a farm near Embden, | chke had lived there all his; He was unmarried. ; d life (which limited German armament) j Tuesday and Wednesday PARAMOUNT; Always The Biggest and Best Show In Town Positively Last Times Today! Together Again In “SPEAK EASILY” 1's A Positive Panic With THELMA TODD JACKIE COOPER LEWIS STONE Lois Wilson Terrytoon an Latest News Events Buster | KEATON | Paramount Pictorial No. 2 It's Great to 7:00 Illinois Guardsmen . Patrol Coal Fields, Taylorville, Ti, Sept. 19—(—! Turbulent Christian county, scene of | much strife over the reduced wage scale for coal miners, was patrolled by troops Monday. i They were sent here Sunday after BARTON WASHER Fully guaranteed in every respect. You must see this washer in order ‘0 appreciate the exceptional value, at $19.50, MELVILLE Electric Shop 40612 Bdwy. Phone 179 Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Be your own Shot Gun Shell Dealer. Peters High Velocity 89c. Victor, 69¢ a box. Buy shells at whole- sale prices, GAMBLE STORES WELL BE LATE FOR THE MATINEE. YOU'D BETTER LET-ME DRY THE DISHES Niillions use Rinso tub, washer and dishpan OH, te JUST LET THEM DRAIN DRY! YOU SEE, HUSE RINSO. ITS THICK The Patterson Annex Hotel of- fers you the following rates: Single room with bath $1.00 per day. Plain room, hot and cold For Rent On Soo Line Right-of-Way. 50x90 ft. Write or call H. E. Spohn, Bismarck, No. Dak. For Rent My home, located at 415 Fifth St, completely furnished, in- cluding plano and radic. Het water heat, gas furnace. 5 reoms and bath, E. B. Klein Last Chance This Year to Ride on Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel BOHNHOFF AMUSEMENT CO. 3 Days Only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — Sept. 19, 20, 21 Across from City Auditorium Call And make sure that your fire insurance policies real- ly protect you. We give dependable and courteous service over the phone. You can have confidence in ’ this insurance agency. We represent the Hartford Fire Insurance company. —