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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932” SOCIETY NEWS: Sophomore Class Is Host at School Party “School Days” was the theme of a humorous vaudeville skit given by members of the sophomore class of Bismarck high school preceding the first high school dancing party of the season Saturday evening in the high school auditorium, with thé sophomores as hosts. . Specialty “dances were given by Miss Van Osdel Is Bride of David Cook | Vases of Easter lilies and tall white ] cathedral candles decorated the altar | | of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Grand | Forks, for the wedding at high noon | ;Saturday, of Miss Marian Van Os- del, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lin J. Van Osdel, and David C. Cook, Fargo, son of Mrs. A. W. Cook, 204 Avenue A, Bismarck. “RTIOW 7@ CORN SHOW ENTRIES. |° ARRIVE: BY SCORES Wicca | Success of 1932 Display Seems; Assured By Number of En- tries Received Scores of exhibies for the state) corn show were arriving in the city Monday as Bismarck prepared to be- come the “Corn Capital” of North Da- | kota as the host city of the 1932 show. The show will be staged in the main | auditorium of the World War Memor- , False Parrot Clue Is Run Down Here A Rochester, Minn., woman is displaying unbounded faith in the migratory powers of Polly, a pet parrot who unceremoniously deserted her mistress several months ago. Reading in a Rochester news- paper that a green parrot had settled herself on Capitol Hill in Bismarck, the woman wrote to The Tribune asking that an in- vestigation be made in the hope that the bird might be her tru- ant Polly. She said that the par- rot had deserted a devoted mis- tress last spring to roam at will. The bird which took up its abode on Capitol Hill proved to * THE [Gyrteeses ee ITCHENS _ Aerial Gymnasts in Circus Here 3 PASSING TRICK } TWISTING MUSIC WILL HAVE PLAGE ON PROGRAM John E. Howard Making Ar- rangements in Connection With N. D. E. A. Meeting Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 24.—()— Music will have its place at the State Education association convention here Oct. 26, 27 and 28. Details of the program for the mu- sic section were announced Monday by John E. Howard of the University lege, Fargo, and Jean Gilbert Jone: | of the state teachers’ college, Mino Their topics touch on the widenin; influence of the high school band high school bandmen in college ant the northwest district orchestra. Hurry! Positively Last Times Today! Did you feel Bismarck trem- ble?” It was no. it Was Saturda laughing at HAROLDLLOYD “Movie Crazy” With g : hi A EAIEY, a Constance Cummin, Marian Pederson and. Alice Fox;| The Rev. Homer Harrington, pas- thy CREE ames ThUrs- be the property of H. H. Pilmoor, TWIRLING of North Dakota, chairman, The tee TU TAR Sanuation oF'itt en My alte oy Pet cue rine the ae Meee beat Officials. in charge were deriving | Bismarck, however, and long DEMONS. |music section will be in two parts, Year juessle an ian Hedstrom and a|in the presence of a small group of | since has been returned to its 4 the theme of the Thursday session magician act by John Jung. Read- relatives and friends. As the guests satisfactionf from the fact that entries | Owner. OF THE : ings by Norma Peterson and a solo by Ruth Christianson and song and dance numbers by a chorus of nine girls also were on the program. Vir- ginia Cayou directed, ‘entered on the arm of her father, ~| gence, AN special music followed by an address, Sammy, Kontos and his orchestra | who gave her in marriage. nevér before represented at the show. ee ee INDESCRIBABLE. “Retrospection — Introspection,” by . played for the dancing during the re. Although none of the entries had . Miss Fanni id Pialndeh. Of the eee cuting the re-| The bride wore an ankle length /peen inspected Monday the fine com | Circus Performers EXHIBITION RHEE CGR Oe Oe iy 5 nevis in evening. Programs | gown of French blue chiffon velvet, crop in the state this year is expected teachers’ college, Valley City. Super- cared out the Halloween theme. |made along fitted lines, with long to make this year's show one of the Are Feted by Elks DISPLAYING intendent L. A. White of Minot will as) rated with shocks of corn, pumpkins, ghosts and jack o’lanterns in Hallo- ween fashion. Silhouettes of witches, owls and black cats were placed along the walls and orange and black streamers hung from the lights. Members of the decorating committee were Mary Louise Nuessle, Hazel Ja- cobson, Margaret Fox, Lillian Hed- strom, Bernard Flaherty, Jack Bailey and Stanton Roberts. were assembling, Mrs. Alfred Boyd, Grand Forks, played a program of ;nuptial music, changing to Mendels- ‘sohn’s wedding march as the bride sleeves puffed to the elbow and fit- ting tightly at the wrists and a wide crushed girdle of velvet. With it she wore a turban of the velvet and a corsage of white gardenias. Her_ sister-in-law, Mrs. Franklin Van Osdel, as matron of honor, wore a gown of black silk crepe, trimmed with velvet, and a matching hat. Her flowers were a corsage of roses and valley lilies. were being received from all parts of the state. Not only were exhibits be- ; ing received from all districts in North Dakota but in many cases were being sent in by farmers from areas | finest in its history, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the exhibi- tion. Featured this year at,the show will be entries submitted by youthful corn | growers of the state who have enter- ; ed in 4-H club competitions. Scores | of awards will be made to winners in | this class in addition to several hun- | dred prizes offered in the senior divi- sion. Polly is described by her mis- tress as a fluent talker, always willing to answer questions, and a bird of extraordinary intelli- As a means of expressing appreci- ation for the high type of entertainment Circus to benefit by the Elks Indoor Circus to benefit the lorge charity fund, the Bismarck Elks lodge enter- | tained the circus performers and manager at a banquet Sunday eve- ning in the private dinjng room at the Grand Pacific hotel, Covers were placed for 44, / DEXTERITY- ONES HALF SOMERSAULT TE being “vocal music in North Dakota schools,” and the Friday session “a band and orchestra clinic.” Election of officers will be held late Friday. Thursday's program opens with talk on “Giving Music a Real Place” and H. C. Rowland of the University of North Dakota will compare music contests. Miss Alice Persons of Wah- peton will speak preceding a general discussion. Three addresses are scheduled for Friday. They will be given by Leif Christianson of Hillsboro; Dr. C. S. Putnam of the state agricultural col- Following the party Cornelia Tracy| Miss Anna Lou Hazlett, Minne-| Corn growers here this year will be; D. E. Shipley. general chairman for] shown above are members of the Flying Kitchens, aerial gymnasts, a " entertained 18 of Ge sone Henne apolis, an Alpha Phi sorority sister | honored at an exhibitors’ banquet tothe circus. presided, and there Was ®| as they will appear this evening at their final performance of the | N: P. OFFERS LOW FARES a buffet supper party at Ue home of {Of the bride, as bridesmald, wore a/be given in the gymnasium of the jrhort proszam of talks by Shipley. Elks Indoor Circus at the World War Memorial building, EAST FOR HOME VISITORS her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A,|80WH of gold-colored flat crepe or-| World War Memoria ul peed tara] {Charles Liessman, exalted ruler, and | —— ————_—__—— Sect aha Tracy, Patterson hotel. An orange {2amented with black velvet, with a/"0on. Dr. H. L. Walster, agricultural /cther members of the committees as- ' ‘ T. P. Allen, Northern Pacific agent 5 Se) dean from the state college at Fargo, ! -j<tj, i Ness of Pingree was in charge of the | &————-——————______ nn @ | i Bis, "9 " segue: and black color scheme was featured |S™all black hat and a corsage of tal- i th incipal addi ‘| sting with the circus. devotlonaia Monday. aftertoon > | marck, announces money-sav: in the table appointments. isman roses and valley lilies. aariate LEAHTEH LIne be stage | ,, The cireus will MEE aL aah atoll oe : | Job? Well, Take a ie eee ey ie Spo ae Guests were Virginia Cay -|_ Edward A. Green, Fargo, attended ‘ 4 = 28" | gagement here this evening wi! a { = for the round trip hi- nor Kjelstrup, Donna Jean’ Dacw,|Mr. Cook as best man, and the ushers ed in connection with the banquet in- | hig program of aerial acts, acrobatic : Horoscope Along | |cazo, ‘Twin cities, Omaha’ Kansas Margaret Fox, Marian Pederson’| Were Franklin Van Osdel, brother of pe Sy PINS INE, § and novelty | <pecialties, numbers featuring dogs, —— ——————* | City, St. Louis and many other points. Ruth Christianson, Mary Louise|the bride, and James Allen, Grand|*"T., Bismarck juvenile band will | PoHics and pigs, and other entertain: London, Oct. 19—It may be | Piekets on sale Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, Nuessle, Marian Isaminger, John | Forks. lige ‘a concert at the show each af- {ment characteristic of the “big top.” that in the future all job seek- | 2! and 26 and Dec. 3, 10, 17, 20 and Guthrie, Emerson Logee, Dick Gra- how. Clinton Bailey, Philip Gori Bob Gussner, Howard Lawye Cameron and Delain Ward: Herman Meyer Weds Florence M. Keator Miss Florence Mse Keator, daugh- ter of Mrs. Iva Keator, Wilton, and Herman T. F. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, Baldwin, were ied here Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. J. V. Richert. pas- ,| the bride's home following the cere- There was a wedding breakfast at | mony. Later Mr. Cook and his bride left on a motor trip to Minneapolis and will make their home in Fargo jafter Noy. 1. { Both Mr. and Mrs. Cook are gradu- jates of the University of North Da- kota, and the bride also has taken! | postgraduate work at the University yet Towa. ‘Mr. Cook, who is a member of Beta | Theta Pi fraternity at the university, jis manager of the Fargo branch of jthe International Fruit Disiributors. ternoon during the four days corn will be on exhibition. State Supreme Court | Hears Fargo’s Appeal; The state supreme court Monday | heard re-arguments in an_ action} brought by Mrs. Marie R. Williams of | Fargo against the city of Fargo for damages she alleges resulted from the | opening of a street affecting a home} she had built. The city’s demurrers were sustained | }A free dance will follow. Wahpeton Man Routs Bandit Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 24.—(P)}— A bullet wound in his right side, | I. E. Lillegard, Wahpeton garage and implement man, battled an armed bandit with his gloved hands Saturday night, stripped a wrist watch off his assailant and sent him fleeing to a car in which il | | ° MEETING OF LIONS Senatorial Candidate Sounds Warning Against Proposed Moratorium in State P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, Democra- ‘tic candidate for the United States | senate, sounded a warning against the |Proposed three-year partial morator- Jium on debts in North Dakota in an here ers will have to have their horo- scope read and take along a copy of it to the prospective employer. The Psychologists and Educa- tional Scientists of the British Association recently met here and Dr. Guest, of Birmingham, advanced the above theory. “If I were engaging a person I should ask him the date, time, and place of his birth, and make my own horoscope for him,” he said. “It would reveal more than all intelligence tests. “The stars will tell such char- 21, Return limit, Feb. 28. Plan to visit relatives and friends or make a business trip. Call Northern Pacific depot for detail ‘Advertisement. FOR BETTER BAKINGS AT LESS COST USE THE ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT LIN THIS THE MAGICIAN with “4 EDMUND LOWE . Bela LUGOSI ( rene Ware 4 Henry B. Waithall From the redio drama by Harry A. Eamshaw, Vera M. Oldham | | tor of the Zion Ey ical Lutheran} Mrs. Cook, mother of the bride-|in Cass county district court, but on| %@* 4 driver waiting for the rob- | s before the Lions club se a He wea and RR. Morgan. ek ice. igrcom, was among the guests at the i © hi | ber. ate matical or literary ability, the | Chandu lives o: he hey were atiended by the bride's! wedding. eeeee weld sree ern erin Lillegard about 11:30 p. m. Sat- Lanier expressed himself as opposed] ind of occupation he would be | screen! Now you he the initiated measure calling for the became law it would delay economic He sister, Miss Elsie J. Keator and by Arthur Meyer, brother of the bride) urday returned to his garage. heard a rapping at the side door * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick and good at, and similar things.” | an both see and hear this ma- city appealed for a re-hearing, which | moratorium and said that if it was granted by the supreme court. gic-maker in groom, |children, 709 Third St.. returned ie tthe nts| but instead of answering there ne A £) thrilling, The bride wore a burgundy velvet ) Sunday ‘evening from Bliendale, N.| Monday arternoon, the court ewes to, Went to the front entrance, threw [recovery in the state for eight or 10 M Lean County Has BAKING Min Geode a gown, with accessories to harmonize, | D.. © they spent, the week-end} hear re-arguments in the John G.| 8 the lights and opened the door, Years. Employment Bureau i Seine? Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are to make! With Mrs. Bavendick's parents, Mr.| Ness ouster case. | At fest gienoe Us S66 BO Ges) | oo waa sinemed by the anecker. ve {heir home on the Meyer farm near | and Mrs. M. Schmierer. Ness was ordered removed from the | Hees a coupe ae ane Lheanyr Pen "9 Mie ceneret ouBe Waehbueny No aioe bess P WD E R Wilton, * Ok OK ji * 31,; outside. man_approt oe 4 fanis ree- employm ‘pure « kok ok Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Bergeson, 219| “ity assessor's office August 10. 1081"! ‘and asked him for a tire tube. became acquainted with the facts, He oe Beale ote GE AETeRE aa SAME PRICE a oe FER CNG ey cates om, auidl| Weer haved avenue) entertained (6) hsscreslted, ORecenily thorsuprame 98 Uilleyard| went to tue tS on ila . |commissioners to consider applica- ie Sree Strauss clinic, left Monday for In- | members of the Bismarck high school court upheld a district court decision| Tack for the tube he reached to Because of the economic stress of | tions for work on two federal proj- —EXTRA— diananolis to attend the annual meet- | foctball squad and the coaches at an put_on more lights. {that there was no evidence connect- | | the times, the people of the state are|ects in the county is functioning AS 42 YEARS AGO infor : : “Don' a Howling Comedy ing of the Interstate Postgraduate | informal supper party Friday eve-} vith wrongful act, A Don't put on those _ lights, 4 e > | here y ably. ning following the Bismarck-James-| rehearing was granted by the su-| said his customer, and Lillegard [inclined to look with favor on any jhere : < kok OK own football game. pecine court : ; felt. a gun at his back. ETc Moun erase redilibya federal; emerretiy. appeaneatienl 25 ounces for 25¢ Coneppiseeiers Mrs. R. P, Merritt and daughter * * % | _Lillegard turned sharply and vlate ci TAI : for th “of public wi ‘i ; - a ~ i emnege agape es 5 realize the disastrous effect of a mor-| for the construction of public works _ - - ASN rap ey ceruaurre Prarie greene er Elgin Farm Woman Eade ile keel ateririekatn eg atorium, they would never adopt a! require that local labor shall be em- Full Pack Tuesday and Wednesday man fired, the bullet from his .38- caliber gun plowing a furrow un- nt the week-end in Bismarc; . Merritt's brother-in-law and s' and Mrs. Robert Webb, Pat with! left Monday for Moorhead, Minn., -|where she will attend a concert by Josef Lhevinne, concert pianist of | | Berlin, Germany, this evening at the| kK OK Moorhead State Teachers’ college. Miss Ruth Friess, Jamestown, for-.She was accompanied to Fargo by of Bismarck, and John Madi-!Miss Bertha Hagen of Fargo, who} nd Harold Larson, students at/Spcnt the week-end here. stown high school, spent the | @ ———-—— ——_——+ | system which would paralyze the en- | Ployed wherever Lienip earieaated the r gard’s nd pen- | tire state, Lanier said. j county commissioners decided to cre- Cen Geren in his ‘breast. | The regular meeting of the Lions atc the employment bureau so con- a et. Despite his wound, Lille- {club next Monday was cancelled with | sideration may be given the needs of rd, aroused, grappled with the the understanding that members at- | applicants and the needs of the con- bandit for the grun and the man tend the state corn show exhibitors struction companies. fired twice more. He found it banquet at the World War Memorial | Hear Alcsaan alin * di I tail firm grip on _, building Friday. é t. Smith speal aa Se fine ‘The music at the meeting was pro- No Slack Fill MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT Dies in Bismarck! Mrs. Johannus Wagner, 43, Elgin,! died in Bismarck at 9 p. m. Sunday! from an internal ailment following an illness of four months. ! She was brought to Bismarck fcr son Jame: NOTICE OTICE Registration date for No- vember 8th General Election will be on October 25th and evemben Ist, 1932. The regu- ; lar voting places will be the Rocket to Moon ; place of registration in City of _ *) Bismarck. | | A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. week-end in Bismarck as the guests | j 1; treatment Sept. 27. : the gun but forced the bandit | Y tonight over KFYR at 9 from| Of Mr and Mig. i. a pereson, ais! Meetings of Clubs, || Born in South Russia Feb. 25. 1884,/ hackward and the man fired twice | vided bye rou iotpmlsiciansitrom Newnelc Ni’ g-=(Poli Ady.) © IMP ceaiierws&laretmentser nnd sane pneeeee te estial a (nares Fraternal Groups |/™.,Wasner came to North Dakota’ more, none of the last four shots | “Swede” Hanson's orchestra, Sioux ! | Ban West Thayer avenue. | x % | e Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffith and | 4 fons, Donald, Jr, and Robert, Great | ,, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Zion Falls, Mont., have arrived in Bis- | Evangelical, Lutheran church will marck to spend a week as the guesis | meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dohn, 332 tthe home of Mrs. M. F. Brauer, i see : 910 Avenue B, instead of Thursday Mandan St. The Griffiths, who are 910, 4 Ho former residents of Bismarck, are en | ™8ht 88 previously planned, route to Morristown, N. J., where they’ ericons an “ om will be installed at a plan to make wets suuure home. | meeting of the local court, Catholic = j Daughters of America, at 8 o'clock Mrs. Kenneth Wells of Cheing Mai,| i080 Ct} Of By | Siam, who is spending the winter art is evening in Bt. Mary's school au- her father, Justice A. G. Burr, 702 | ‘torium. Fourth St., has gone to Grand Forks} to spend about two weeks with an} aunt, Mrs. Charles Allen. She also | will visit with friends in Rugby and | with another aunt, Miss Elsic Burr, | pial building. Temple Thursday, Oct. 27, 6:30 P. M. to settle on a farm 13 miles south of pI ys 7. Elgin 24 years ago. Besides her husband, she leaves five jsons and four daughters. They oa Prosecutor Attacks Jacob, Johannus and Emil of Pretty Rock and Mrs. Henry Capplain, Mrs. | Minister on Trial Albert Rickoff, Julius, Benjamin, | Ruth and Freida of Elgin. Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 24.—(P}—De- Under tentative arrangements, the | Cclaring the Rev. S. A. Berrie has funeral will be held at Pretty Rock | !ost all the décent faculties the man’ Friday with Rev. George Landgrebe | cver had,” County Attorney Phil K. of the Elgin Lutheran church officiat- | Oldham made his closing argument ing. Burial will be in the Pretty Rock | in the preacher's wife murder trial cemetery. | Monday with a bitter arraignment of | Berrie’s alleged intimacies with the | young Sunday school teacher he later Falls, S. D. Lieut. W. K. Dudley, Ft. Lincoln, and George Duemeland, presitient of the Rotary club, were visitors. J. P. Spies program chairman. | r Another Idea for | * striking the garage man. Reservations must be made in advance with Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, Phone 998, or Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Phone 1186 Vienna, Oct. 20.—A new idea in space rocket ships is being worked on here by Dr. D. O. Lyons, an {| American expert, with the idea of making a flight to the moon. It is said he has evolved an ex- | ook a8 is meepnd ee plosive many times more power- “I wonder,” he said, standing in his ful than any yet known to furnish hirt sleeves before the jury box, “if se # The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club will hold a social meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the clubroom in the World War Memo- Tribune Want Ads Bismarck Pioneer Bring Results Is Critically I!) the motive power. Miss Catherine Mc- in Devils Lake before returning some- | Donald is chairman of the committee time next month. ee Le [2 charge. veel Mrs. George M. Register and daugh- “4 ter, Miss Beatrice’ Register, - 1017/ There will be a social meeting of ? »..| the Mothers’ Service clul " Fourth St., are back after a month's | tuesday evening we He peat so sicck visit with relatives at Buffalo, N. Y. While there they were guests of Mrs, | Y Indseth, 515 Fourteenth St. Regist father, James Pirdy, and| Chapter her sister, Mrs. Edward Bell. hed | cee. club alla Nae ae also visited at Orchard Park, N. Y.,| day evening at the -home of Mrs. with Mrs. Frank Wheeler, another sis-' Emery Putnam, 418 Hannafin St. ter of Mrs. Register, and made a trip/ kk ® : to Niagara Falls. | _Mrs. R. E. Krueger, 517 Fourteenth ; St., will be hostess at a meeting of Craig Robinson, son of Mrs. C. O.|Chapter L of the Sponsor ‘Mothers’ Robinson of Portland, Ore., and the! club at 8-o'clock Tuesday evening late Dr. Robinson, former Bismarck | . iesidents, arrived Monday noon to! D. F. Barry, pioneer photographe! who established a studio in Bismarck in the "70s, is critically ill with a leg infection at Superior, Wis., according to information received here. Barry photographed many famous frontier characters of the early days in North Dakota and his collection includes pictures of many of the famous Indians identified with the history of the northwest. He moved to Superior more than 30 years ago and has maintained a stu- dio there since that time. ———__—_-———+ ! City-County News | a) the defendant ever preached a scr- | mon on the ‘wages of sin is death’.” | Defense attorneys objected vigor- ously, but were over-ruled. “If I had the hypocrisy in my soul ; that this defendant has, you bet I'd | pray to God,” shouted Oldham. “I | don’t have that hypocrisy. | | “What was it when he went to a | rcoming house with an 18-year-old girl?” | “Nothing but lust.” The 52-year-old defendant appear- ed nervous, as Oldham spoke. His young bride, whom he married less than two months after the first Mrs. Berrie allegedly was poisoned last March, sat by his side, fingering a small paper sack. * i \ | The rocket will be made in a number of sections. The first shoots out its stream of gases, ig- nites the second, and falls off when the work is done. Thus the rocket goes on getting lighter and lighter as each segment is dropped and moves faster as the weight is reduced. It is said a trip to the moon would require only 10 hours, as the rocket is expected to make more than seven miles a second. REYNOLDS HOME BURNS Reynolds, N. D., Oct. 24.—(?)—Fire discovered at 7 a. m. Monday after it had gained considerable headway Fried Chicken Supper at World War Memorial Bldg. | Tuesday, Oct. 25 | 5:00 to 7:30 Adults 50c, Children 25¢ Served by st Lutheran Ladies’ destroyed a two-story dwelling here. The building was unoccupied and the | cause of the blaze was not deter- | mined. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNulty, : Stanton, are parents of a son born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital. CHURCH MEETING OPENS Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 24.—(P)— The second annual meeting of the Would Compel Morton Vote on County Agent! 4 spend two days visiting with friends.’ He is en route to Minneapolis and while here was a guest at the homes; of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618! FORGET West Thayer avenue; and Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth St. ee Mrs. G. R. Lipp, 502 West Rosser avenue, entertained 16 guests at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon. Low bowls holding yellow pompons centered the small tables and appointments to carry out a Hal- loween motif were used. Contract was played during the afternoon and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. B. Gilman, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Mrs. B. F. Tillotson and Mrs. J. K. Blunt. | Proceedings for a writ of manda- |mus to compel the Morton county ‘board of commissioners to place on | the Nov..8 election ballot a proposal |as to whether a county agent shall | be maintained will be heard by Judge John C. Lowe of Minot in Morton county district court at Mandan Thursday afternoon, | J. O, Sullivan, Mandan storekeep- er, who circulated the petitions to vote on the proposal, is the plaintiff. | The county board rejected the peti- tions on the advice of the attorney | general that they failed to carry suf- | Governor George F. Shafer, chair- man of the state securities commis- sion, and John Gammons, secretary of the commission, left Saturday for Denver, Colo., where they will attend a conference of insurance companies in regard to policies of the commis- sion. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gammons. Governor Shafer is to speak in behalf of President Hoo- ver at a political meeting while in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bardsley, Har- mon, N. D., are parents of a son born Southeastern Association of Congre- gational Churches and Ministers opened here Monday. Rev. Nathaniel Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Warning to Owners of Furs and Fur Coats Tonight + + « listen in to PAUL WHITEMAN and his famous orchestra ON THE BUICK PROGRAM KFYR, 8:30 P. M. That Want-Ad in The Bismarck Tribune You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- Do not trust your Valuable Furs to be cleaned by processes most often used by many Laundries and Clean- ing Establishments. It takes the na- tural oil oat of the Fur and leaves the leather dry and brittle, causing it to tear and break at times beyond repair. “oNLY FURRIERS CAN CLEAN AND GLAZE FURS SAFELY, SCI- ENTIFICALLY AND SATISFAC- Saturday at the horhe of Mr. Bard- sley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bardsley, 800 Rosser avenue. To Bury Mrs. R. H. Walker at Center Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24—(?)—The body of Mrs. R. H. Walker, 60, wife of the former senator and represen- tative of the Mercer, Oliver and give an address supporting the candi-| Dunn district in North Dakota, and dacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt for|now a deputy U. 8. marshal, was " mae ficient signatures. Hear Congressman James H.| Sinclair and William Lemke at! yoo groara_ held that 119 ‘names and H were defective, and 113 others were the Auditorium tonight.—(Pol.| withdrawn prior to the time for fil- Adv.) ing, This left 1,060 legal signatures, Sell your live poultry and whereas 1,211 are required. cream now to Armour Cream-| LO Broadcast Smith’s eries, Bismarck, Speech for Roosevelt Alfred E, Smith of New York will sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of THE BISMARCK Central Standard Time | BUICK _ 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY ee Hr ts MY HARRINGTON'’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in president over a nationwide radio; taken to Center, N. D., Monday for hook-up, according to information re-| short service and ‘burial. Mrs. Walker died Saturday at her home TORILY. Repairing, Remodeling and Restyling Bedbugs Motto TRIBUNE ceived here by the local Democratic committee. The address will be broadcast over KFYR at Bismarck and WDAY at | Fargo Tuesday at 9 p. m. ! two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Stean} Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. se THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in Combination waves ; Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N, Dak, Phone 782, in Fargo after a short illness. We give you super- DIES AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 24.—(2)— Mrs. Anne Byrne Wickert, 60, Devils Hear Congressman James H.! Lake, died here Sunday. She mar- Sinclair and William Lemke at| "4 Joseph Wickert of Minot there . in 1899. They lived here since. Be- ibe A Naas tonight.—(Pol.| sides ner husband she leaves three Ve brothers and a sister. 4 Phone 496—We call for and deliver “State Fur Co. ' ‘ Opposite G. P. Hotel on Fourth St. mnarck N. Dak. service in fumigating. Guaranteed results, Phone Room 226 G. P. Hotel