The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1932, Page 5

Honorary Patriotic Society is Formed Organization of an honorary so- ciety, to be known as the Daughters of Territorial Pioneers, was begun Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Miltot Rue, 309 Avenue B. According to present plans, member- ship in the society will be limited to those women whose parents were residents of Dakota in territorial days and who also are members of the. several chapters of the Sponsor Mothers’ World Society. It was de- cided to organize tine society Nov. 2 because this is the date when North Dakota was admitted to statehood. Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner was named, president of the new society and Mrs. Henry Jones secretary. Later, when members of the three clubs which compose the local unit of the Spon- sor Mothers’ World society present their credentials, other officers will be named and a list of charter mem- bers drawn up. Recently a new chapter of the Sponsor Mothers’ World society was formed and designated as the Lewis and Clark chapter. Mrs. Skinner also was named president of this group. Other officers are Mrs. J. L. Powell, vice president; Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, secretary, and Mrs. C. W. Leifur, treasurer. The club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. Powell. Study for the season will inctude problems of homemaking. child psy- chology, and the industrial and agri- cultural development of our state. Members will be limited to 15 mem- bers. * * * Give Farewell Party For Miss H. Sayler Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Man- an St., entertained 20 women Thurs- lay evening at their home at a fare- ell party for their daughter, Miss Helen Sayler, whose marriage to H. P. Christensen of Minneapolis, is to take place during the holiday season. Miss Sayler will leave this week-end for Minneapolis, The evening was spent in playing games, with prizes going to Miss Mary Jane Whittey, Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Max Kupitz and Mrs. Harry Herschleb. a hunt for favors, which hung from a closeline at one end of the living toom. Packages were identified by numbers found on cards telling of the approaching nupt! A profusion of autumn foliage and bittersweet decorated the rooms and the centerpiece for the table in the dining room depicted an autumn wed- sting scene, with a miniature bride. A supper was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ku- pitz. * * OK W. B. A. Rally Will Be Held in Mandan Mrs. Mary Baird, Port Huron, Mich., supreme representative of the ‘Woman's Benefit association, will be the main speaker at a rally of the Jodge in Mandan Nov. 7, when the 40th anniversary of the founding of the association will be celebrated. Mrs. Ruth A. Pierce, Minneapolis, district field director, also will be present for the meeting, which is to open in Cary hall Monday morning. In addition to the Bismarck and Mandan reviews, members from Wi- shek, Wilton, Linton and Garrison are expected to be present. The local review will conduct initiation serv- ices for a class of candidates during! parents will go to’Fargo this week-!The Duke,” member of the once-no- the sessions. Round-table discussions of the work and a school of instruction are included_ the program and a ban- quet will be Feld in the evening, fol- lowed by a final session. Arrangements for the rally are be- ing made by Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fargo, managing deputy. ee % Mrs. E. O. Stoudt, Jr., entertained the members of her bridge clud Thursday evening at her home, 205 Second St. Contract was played at three tables, with prizes goir.g to Miss Ivene Ramsland, Miss Catherine Mc-| ® Kinnon and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson. x * * Mrs. Floyd Evans, 517 Second St., entertained 12 guests at a bridge party yThursday evening at her home. Prizes for high score went to Miss Nell Dehne and Miss Gladys Sundland. After the games the guests were tax- en to Thorberg’s Cafe for a supper. * ok OF Decorations in black and _ silver, with tiny flower pots holding silver flowers centering the table, were used when Mrs. H. A. Brocopp, 1001 Twelfth St., entertairled the members of her bridge club Thursday evening. The score prizes went to Mrs. Robert Webb and Miss Josephine Cervinski. ee * Honoring Mrs, William Froelich Abbie Lewis), a recent bride, Miss *’Lena Anderson, 214 Mandan St., gave; a miscellaneous shower Thursday eve- ning. Bridge, played at three tables, was the pastime. Mrs. Clifford Eagle vas awarded the prize. Table ap- ointments were in pink and white, with miniature wedding bells and hearts centering the table. * eR Violin and piano numbers were giv en by members of the Tiny Tots Music club of the Mehus Conservatory when the group met Thursday afternoon for the first time this season. The club, which has affiliated with the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, this year will include children up to eight years of age. It now has a mem- bership of 33. Miss Helen House, state extension chairman, spoke to the children on the work of the federa- tion. Violin solos were given by Shir- ley Schantz, Marilyn Madsen, Mary Jane Nelson and Loraine Hauch ani Phyllis Wahl played two piano selec- .. fons. peas Seeman CaS Corn Cobs, best kindling, $1.25 per load. Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 163. | SOCIETY NEW |Swedish Program A paper by Dr. E. P. Quain, on Gustavus Adolphus, religious liberator and king of Sweden, will be read at a morial program under the Willing Workers group of the First Lutheran church at 8 o'clock this evening in the church parlors. Rey. Emil Benzon, pastor, will speak on “Church Loyalty™ and there will be violin selections by Adoiph Engel- hardt and piano numbers by Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Following the program a 25-cent supper will be served. Mrs. John Ol- |$0n, Mrs. E. Miller and Mrs. H. H. En- igen, in Swedish native costumes, will |preside at the refreshment tables, which will be gay with blue tapers and bowls of yellow chrysanthemums, jcarrying out the Swedish nattionai colors. On the menu will be the following Swedish dishes: Swedish butter rolls, anchovis smorgas, knacke brod ack jast, peppar kakar, spritz and coffee. * * # | Junior Study Club to Give Dancing Party Plans for a dancing and costume i {War Memorial building were made by members of the Junior Study club at their meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Jean Paris, 404 Fifth St. Alice Knowles is general chairman for the affair and she will have as her assistants, Beverly Barnes, enter- tainment; and Laura Ellsworth, re- freshments. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, club sponsor, and Mrs. John Peterson will be chaperones. The high school or- chestra will play for the dancing. “The Life of the Eskimo” following | Mrs. Zuger, who visited Alaska three years ago, spoke of the places visited |and contributed many personal inci- dents of her trip. * * * All children of the city are invited children’s room at the Bismarck pub- lic library. Stories and fairy tales will be told by Frances Cox. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLaughlin, Fargo, are here to spend a few days | |D. Sundquist, and sister, Miss Alma Sundquist, 205 Second St. * oe OK | Members of the Rebexah lodge held | the fourth of a series of benefit bridge parties Thursday evening at the home ,of Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer ave- |nue, with Mrs. Agre, Mrs, O. A. Sors- jdahl and Mrs. Harry Berg as hostess- es. Cards were played at five tables. |Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. |Randa Mills, Hans Evenson, Mrs. Charles Rowe of Mandan and O. A. Sorsdahl. A patriotic motif was fea- j tured in the decorations. i * # & | Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 217 Avenue A , West, entertained a number of chil. jdren Thursday for her daughter, Pa. | tricia, who was five years old. In the ; Morning children at the Roosevelt ‘school kindergarten, which Patricia jattends, were guests at a party at the ‘school. There were games and later ithe children assembled for refresh- ments around a large lighted birthday jcake. Twelve children were guests at lwhite color scheme was carried out {for the table appointments. Mrs, |Brazerol was assisted by Miss Ger- | trude Wanzek. | * ok Ok A large group of young persons and | jfootball game Saturday and visit \friends. Among those motoring to Fargo Friday afternoon were Mrs. ;Prayne Baker, Ruth Baker, Ellen Til- }lotson, Jean Kraft, Mavis Mitchell, {Donna Jean Davis, Louise Melville, | Howard and Jane Lawyer, Mrs. Rich- jard A, Tracy and daughter, Cornelia Tracy, Marian Pederson, Russell Ar- not, Webb Olgierson, Bob Finnegan, Bob Gussner, Ethelwyn Schafer, Helen |Ulsrud Delain Ward, Tommy Dohn, jand Delbert Perry. —_— Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups i — ¢ & | | The Ladies Aid society of the Trin- | ity Lutheran church will serve a waf- fle supper in the church dining hall, beginning at 5 o'clock next Tuesday |afternoon, preceding an election par- ity. Returns will be received through- lout the evening. Members of the ‘committee in charge are Mrs. H. O. | Saxvik, kitchen; Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, dining room; Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, election returns; and Mrs. M. W. | Arndt, decorations. * * * | The Trinity Luther League will hold evening in the parlors of the Trinity Lutheran church.’ * % # The Menoken Ladies Aid society ; Will hold a food sale beginning at }11 o'clock Saturday morning at the | A. W. Lucas store. | * * * i The Bismarck branch of the Ameri- jean Association of University Women will meet at 8 o'clock Monday eve- jing at the home of Mrs. George F. | Shafer in the governor's mansion. Mrs, F. H. Waldo will speak on “Lit- jerary Racketeers.” | * * * | The Junior King’s Heralds of Mc- |Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will |meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon at the home of Elizabeth Ritter- |bush, 506 Ninth St. Sell your turkeys to us on our cooperative profit-sharing plan. We custom dress free, You will also be paid for dress- jing your own turkeys on the farm, See us first. Bring that ican of cream.—Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. Our Eastern Enables us to put Buyer’s Recent on this Sale, Hats Purchase of Valued at $2.98 High Class to $5.00, for ......° Gustavus Adolphus tercentenary me-/| |party Saturday evening in the World! Grace Erickson read a paper on: {the business meeting Thursday. Later) to attend the weekly story hour at’ 12:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the | ‘a social meeting at 8 o'clock Friday; | Planned by Church! i i i | A novel entertainment feature was {With Mrs. McLaughlin's mother, Mrs. | , i i le HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932 WOMAN DEMOCRAT SAYS N. D. WOMEN BACK ROOSEVELT Urges Fair Sex to Vote Because Their Ballots Are as Im- portant as Men's Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—()—Express- ing satisfaction that the majority of North Dakota women will vote for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for president, Miss Nellie Dougherty, Democratic national committeewoman for North Dakota, left the Democratic state headquarters in Fargo today for her home at Minot to carry on the campaign in Ward county. Miss Dougherty and Mrs. Mary Ness of Grand Forks, director of women's activities, declared they have vice chairmen and a staff of workers active in each of North Dakota's 53 counties. Every precinct is organ- ized, they said. To these workers the balance of the campaign labor has been turned over, Miss Dougherty added. “The campaign of our opponents is *| approaching the hysterical. This note ot hysteria predominates. They seem to have lost all semblance of control and are making outrageous and un- truthful statements about our can- didates. We are sorry to relaté that the president himself is taking the leading part in this last minute en- deavor to stem the tide running against him,” said Miss Dougherty. “I believe the time has arrived when women no longer will be content with empty promises. The present administration has clearly demon- strated its unwillingness or inability to properly assist us in eur fight for better economic conditions. There must be a change. “In my work with the women of North Dakota I have found them so intelligent they will not be misled by any 11th hour statements of our op- Ponents. I have found them willing and earnest in their cooperation and highly interested in the political situ- ation. “And at this time I want them to understand that their vote is just as important as the men’s, that their vote elects the president as much as the men’s, that their vote has all the im- Port of the men’s in the conduct of ee national government.” Man Drinks Poison But is Recovering | Witte at stlibeciete | Just what prompted Alfred Woodward to drink poison in a local rooming house Friday stands as a mystery, for he says he doesn’t know himself. At least that is what he told his physician from a cot in a local hospital where he is recovering from the effects of swallowing two mouthsful of lysol at about 8 a.m. Discovered by fellow-lodgers as he lay on the floor of his room with a bottle of lysol at his side, Woodward was taken to a hospital where the poison was removed from his system before any great damage had been done. He is suffering from burns about the mouth but his condition is not critical, his physician said. SUSPECT IS IDENTIFIED ja party given at the Brazerol home! (Hungry Slim) Vandiver, held in the during the afternoon. A yellow and /Cass county jail for Traill county on lend to attend the Bismarck-Fargo|torious James Riley gang that rob- Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4—(P)—Ed & charge of first-degree robbery in connection with the Merchants Na- jonal Bank robbery at Hatton Sept. 14, and suspected of the murder of Leif Erickson in Fargo, June 29, 1930, was identified late Thursday as “Sid bed a number of postoffices and stores in North Dakota about nine years ago. Vardiver was identified by H. E. Schriver, Devils Lake, post- office inspector. HEARING IS POSTPONED Fargo, N. D.,Nov. 4.—()—By stipu- lation of attorneys in the case, hear- ing on a motion to dismiss an action brought by the Soo Line railroad against county officials in 32 North Dakota counties to prevent the col- ilection of 25 per cent of the road's 1931 tax, which was scheduled for Friday before Judge Andrew Miller in federal court here, has been in- definitely postponed. DENY WOMAN’S PLEA St. Paul, Nov. 4—(#)—The state industrial commission was uphel¢ Friday by the Minnesota supreme court in denying workmen’s compen- sation to Mrs. H. H. Hebranson of Moorhead for the death of her hus- band, accidentlly killed June 30, 1931, in a fall from a hay mow. RESORT HOTEL BURNS Livingston, Mont., Nov. 4.—()—The hotel at Hunter's Hot Springs, wel: known resort near here. was destroyed by fire of undetermined: origin Thursday. The State Bar association held its meeting in the hotel this year and other organizations have used it| for convention headquarters. The ex- tent of the loss was not learned. WIFE SEEKS CLEMENCY Louisville, Ky., Nov 4.—(#)—Fifty miles from their goal after a 1,000- mile hike from Liberty, Texas, Mrs Lucinda Dunaway, 22, and her four- year-old daughter, Eleanor, rested in @ hospital Friday before continuing their journey to Frankfort in an ef- fort to’ obtain executive clemency for their husband and father, Oscar Dun- away. He is serving a one-year re- formatory term for storehouse break- ing. — ~~ r City-County News ! rig i, peasy efor Leen a P. J. Engeseth, Selfridge attorney, was in Bismarck Friday transacting business. A former Bismarck man, Engeseth practiced law here many years. Clyde Darst, Smithfield, Il, and Miss Mildred Sophia Morriston of Wilton obtained a marriage license Thuraday. |North Dakota | jonce a statement to the American —* > i Ace High Style | Vict aie cll Anta | * Says Quality of Edward G. Robinson in TTPIONEERS’ RECORDS it from 65-year-old Amund Wil- land, the quality of drinking li- { quor available to the “forgotten man” of the present day is not to | be trusted. \ He lectured on it in Minot po- | lice court Friday when arraigned ‘on a charge of being drunk, not on alcohol, it seems. “Alcohol is lousy and liable to poison you or make you blind,” advised the gray-haired defend- ant. “True, very true,” remarked the RICHARD ARLEN - ZITA JOHANN prING Saturday! WE PREDICT... that this picture with its moonlight mem- 1 1932 Liquor Bad LAST The Unusual Romance With 1001 Thrills Fireproof Case Will Hold Com- pleted Records of State’s Pioneer Mothers Encased in a fireproof steel cabinet in the Memorial building on Capitol Hill rests manuscripts which are the outgrowth of an idea advanced by} ; Police magistrate. “It will cost | Joseph M. Devine three years ago. ories, its tears, its | you $15 in this court for having It is the completion of the pioneer romance, will be been drunk. It's lucky you didn’t | mother’s project of the North Dakota one picture that freeze to death. The police found | Federation of Women's clubs, a set of i = vi you dead to the world, lying near | manuscripts comprising 50 books con- you will never the railroad yards.” taining the history of the pioneer forget! That it “Say sergeant, what is that {mothers of the state gathered by the is the sweet- ther smell around here?” inquired | organization and presented to the est love story the magistrate as he collected the fine from Willand. “Oh, that’s what I got drunk on,” Willand interposed. “Say, do you suppose the country is go- ing wet, and we'll get good liquor back again?” The magistrate kind of dozed— the ether smell was pretty strong. state at the ceremonies for breaking ground for North Dakota's new state capitol building. The unique collection in manuscript form consists of neatly typewritten pages in leather-bound loose leaf form and illustrated by snapshots, por- traits, and newspaper pictures. Fi- nanced by small individual contribu- tions from all parts of the state, and organized from material sent in by friends and relatives of the pioneer mothers, the project includes 43 com- pleted books to which Mrs. Florence H. Davis, librarian for the state his- torical society, will make additions as time goes on. The story of the project was told by Mrs. Davis today after the final unit of the project was set up in the librarian's room. At a state conven- tion of the women’s club in 1929 Jos- eph Devine, commissioner of immigra- | tion and former governor, proposed a | memorial to pioneer mothers similar | to a monument erected in Nebraska. | The work was taken up but proved | ever told! 1 |Sees Big Roosevelt | Majority in State; | Fargo, N. D., "Nov. 4.—(P)}-A pre- | diction that Franklin D. Roosevelt | Will carry North Dakota by a ma- | jority likely to exceed 40,000 votes was made from Democratic state head- {quarters here by H. H. Perry of El- endale, the party’s national com- |mitteeman from North Dakota. | “Eleven years of unfaithful Repub- \lican leadership have left the yoters [of this state cold to Hoover prophe- S NORMA SHEARER FREDRIC MARCH ‘Qnilin’ Through LESLIE HOWARD Star of “Reserved for Ladies” Ee: (From Stern Brothers, New York) Ace high in the mode for formal bridge parties is this black trans- nd promises,” says Perry. rn a patent heen ne eh Neal Veuise|. “North Dakota was the first state }!00 expensive and the leaders of the | lace to ornament its cape collar that i", Primaty campaign to pledge its |feeciple memorial, Mrs, Davis said.” fastens down the back. Skirt full-|d°legates to Governor Roosevelt's |" Guaued ton the historical | ness is gathered together in the rear|C8ndidacy, and the wisdom of his af h Mis. H. W. Meardle | i " . ¥ , , ;ecollection with Mrs. H. W. McArdle} See belt buckle tops) non Pe cote and eat oem |of Fargo as chairman of the mothers’ | confidence and esteemj ie " roe out over the hands at the cuffs, |throughout the state. |project. The steel cabinet eee || —_ 2aci | © “NOriiDakota Han /Talb that iGOys lee, eee nee aac ces ee E E has a glass auxiliary door for exhibi- | Hansbrough Issues jernor Roosevelt can and will restore | ;; agriculture to a position of equality |%100 Purposes. Mrs. ‘McArdle and Mrs. H. E. Rylling, treasurer of the} RA with industry in our economic life. a rool ia hall hte een : seh ife. | project, were aided by officers of the | py Time qunting beauty of this To= Challenge to Hoover ‘tis cicction will mark the turning | ate feasration es yell am; ther elght | Fe ot vid Vinger In your mem |Point in this agricultural depression, | chairmen in charge of their individ- | : oe Washington, Nov. 4—#—The Na-/and its effect will be immediately | tar districts and other members of | a 4 HAPPY DAYS tional Progressive League Thursday: manifest in the renewed courage and! 2 “Your Hat” ; i the federation. Sat, - Mon. - Tues, - Wed. night made public a letter from for-|confidence of our people. | mer Senator H. C. Hansbrough of| “His majority in the to President Hoover | sufficiently large to car jasking the chief executive to “issue at | peo- | tick 'ple to the effect that wille you want! and desire the votes of all those who| jbelieve in you, you do not desire the| St. Paul, Nov. vote of any man compelled to support | tlestadt, a farmer, and Mrs. Pauline | 4, C. R. Crawford and daughte: iyou.” |Bamnes, a beauty operator, both of| mr and Mrs. William B. Couch. M “In 1916, a Democratic president | North Dakota, pleaded guilty Friday! ang Mrs. FL. Conklin, Mrs. A. issued @ similar renunciation,” the|to transportation of liquor and were |G, Mis diner, Mrs. T \ q |Cordner, Miss Ruth Cordner, Mrs. T. letter added. sentenced to Leavenworth peniten-|— GCayou, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dirlam.| Hansbrough said Thursday in ajtiary and Ramsey county jail here, re-| John Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Dan-| | |statement issued through the Nation- |spectively. The sentence was impos- |jelson, ‘i e | | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results = ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allensworth Wow e will be | Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Allensworth, Charles! ; y with him|4. “Anderson of Moffit, Mrs. Arthur ntire congressional and state) Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, Au-| ;gust Benz, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bour gois, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk, Clarice | Belk, J. L. Bell, Miss Emma Bell, Mrs. | Robert Mit-! 4H. Barrett, W. E. Breen, Mr. and{ Novelty Continuous Performance Sat. 0 = 11:00 w Sunday At 12:15 Paramount News Make Arrangements Now to Attend the Big Election Jamboree at this Theatre Election Night. Latest Return by Direct Wire. al Progressive League that there were|ed in federal district court by Judge |reports that “the Republican man-|M. M. Joyce when they pleaded guilty | ‘ Tore iss agers, in their last desperate attempt |to having 20 gallons of alcohol and!, Begin to market your live |to stay the avalanche of agriculturai/six pints of whisky when arrested|turkeys now for Free Custom jvotes against the president, are con-/near St. Paul last April. | Dressing. Armour Creame! all Festival Sale jadvance the price of wheat.” | Hansbrough said the “report is cur. rent in generally well-informed cir- | i jcle | “The plan, it is the state-j {ment added, “contemplates a loan | {through the Reconstruction Finance | | Corporation to China or a corporation: acting as agent for China, with which! to purchase millions of bushels o American wheat. In other words, purposes lending a foreign country | money with which to buy cur own} . ‘ " Products.” agressive League te A Tremendous 8-Day Selling Event Merchandise at Season’s Lowest Prices e gressive League is ree a ee er A 4 . a didacy. _ ti © “ es ose advertise Auxiliary Unit Will BLANKETS “FRESH CANDIES ALWAYS” Sell Forget-Me-Nots: “Peter Pan” White cotton sheet blanket, Peanut Brittle, Ib. ...8c | Burnt Sugar ee 5 : 1 70x90, sale price . coh ete cece eee ee LOC Pecmeg rie err! | ighpapeadamaigaman 69¢ Each eee te ge | Cieamy Chocolates, \Mrs, Giles Personius, will conduct the | Param care eat Peanuts, Ib. SUR aN os |eeansarnks - : LADIES’ WINTER COTTON Ladies’ Fancy A i it f Al ry | 4 . laced aE, cant | 1Me Pe siege BLANKETS HANDKERCHIEFS \selling the tiny blue flowers in the! one otton and rayon 2 for 5 |downtown district. 25e Each Size 66x76 Or oC Headquarters will be maintained at idan di Cc Hac. the Grand Pacific hotel. A 59c Each MILLINERY [aid disabled veterans. BF) ~©6 WASH CLOTHS - eae i - HOUSE SLIPPER Style and quality Off R d | Jacquard design, asstd. col z 98 ers Rewar for | ors and patterns. Men's Fancy Assortment ¢ and $1.49 Suspect in Robbery 9] 5¢ Each or 3 for 10c 39¢ Pair - ; Crookston Minn, Nov. 4—(P)—| sot ons Rye! a f Ira L. Hi f Polk ity | Neat designs, a: |. colors has offered $100 reward for informa- || PANEL CURTAIN TEA TOWELS NK 25¢ - 39¢ - 59¢ KNIT MITTENS ion leading to the arrest of Clyde! | Chitwood, alias Clyde Wood, wanted | jin connection with the Polk county |Jail robbery 10 days ago, in which! guns and cash were taken by four | Large size, 6 to package, sale price 29e Pkg. 2 1-4 yds. long, 40 in. wide, very fine quality, ecru mar- quisette, with a two-tone fringe at bottom. gunmen. A mr 49c value Chitwood has been identified as the | * an ee breaking open some of the 21¢ Each Men’s Rayon and Silk Now 20c Pair slot machines taken in the raid and TIES Sees taking the cash out of them. H -PA DR. WEST | Sheriff Haavan has notified Chi- | SANI DS New fall patterns and col- TOOTH PASTE PARCHMENT gh ee spe Reeves Callweon | 12 to box ors, in a two-piece tie with + LAMP SHADES lington, Ky., and police there have Box 15c wool lining, will not lose Regular 25c size, special Big assortment its shape, special 19¢ Each auring our fall festival price 10c ‘been notified to be on the lookout for him. A large sedan was seen in front \the jail at the time of the robe Se - 25¢ - 29¢ CHINA SUGAR BLOOMERS {This is believed to have been Ch: Rayon, ladies’ sizes, CROCKERY cumin sale price Assortment, salads, cake TERE and CREAMERS RAM KILLS : it gee Antigo, Wis. RK ek ram 25c Pair plates, fruit bowls, values — Now 25c Set ] {attacked and Kved Meoritz Risse, 19, up to 89c. COLD CREAM, Pound Jar— of Grinnell, , Thursdi ight I » |the farm of Rudolph Schmidt, near Infants’ Blankets Now 25¢c Each a 21é Per: Size 28x32, exceptional val- ue, limit 2 please. Sale price 10c Each RAG RUGS 36x63,: hit-miss pattern, crowfoot border, fringed ends 39c Each SOAP “Palmco” oil toilet soap, don't miss this special 3 BARS Ac Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads VICKS COUGH DROP | ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop= medicated with a VIEKE BISMARCK 117 Fourth Street NORTH DAKOTA Flapper, Stout Dresses These hats are of the finest quality Satin Finish Felts. Over 400 to select from. We show one lot of $1.88 hats. Women’s Wear Shoppe BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 504 Broadway Sizes 20 to 48. These art smart and different. | Annex Hotel Block Annex Hotel Block :