The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 14a5 8 eo a1rewror™ eB vm rm ‘ i e | , ae e | | e | omes to Bismarck “ns ! Now the whole family will have the opportunity to get rigged out with new clothes for = e winter under one roof at the lowest priges in town a ® TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. pens for Business "st: so. ier You will want to make this store your shopping headquarters 5 LADIES’ STOCKINGS—Pure silk, full ‘ AMIS GUM icra) Liiadabek ll fashioned. Service weight or 0) - ERO ER MEN’S FANCY SILK KOTEX AND KLEENEX— new iced an bed = “—y chiffon. New fall shades, Pair 39c MIWIB Cc oes 7 Tc DRESS SOX—Pair ......... 1 3 Cc Limit 2 to customer ........ 3 Cc quar $1000 $ 5. 95 LADIES’ STOCKINGS — Highly mer- MEN’S OVERALLS—Of heavy weight eae peter Fancy _ plaid, Limit 10 yards. to ‘castaner, 7am ck a Se ca OC PMP eee Ae AM clone Qc HMM Mis sensey’crovm Be Pee e cer eeereene a weight; pair ............. e 9 e % é 9 ‘ a a. || Ladies’ Handkerchiefs; Colored Borders ] Cc Men’s White Handkerchiefs e e a e | oe Limit 10 toa Customer — - Each Limit 10 toa Customer - Each Cc 19 bout 100 men as soon as construction [i Ghee ay innon, chief | T e WOULD EXPEDITE — [istst.ste\a osceises‘soct NONPARTISAN WOMEN|, 70 Marry Soon |/*ii5 Roosevelt 7 , N. 5 Li it - | BIG Er Esooee SuRCAyhesbelicvedstne/coune| Borrowed Fare | Cc A PITO L project would more than offset Albany, N. ¥., Nov. 18—(P)— == THEATRE isu athe reduction of poor aid ap- Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt had ons. ; : ; 10 HELP JOBLESS Pine bridge department of the state Entertain Successful State palettes Pier tare tb Last Times Tonight eee wrth the design of the structure, As| Candidates and Wives At ton TK to S00 her pew grand~ | hoy ais0 - 78 pie alli Tele) Saye ini ey ace Fete Thursday Night =| haiti yorsanelgeesponenercceas Aside County’s Share For _|be cleared for letting contracts. | Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, . i eae rae Governor-elect William Langer and | tie ae. Olt tb ipeesident elect sate eld |mnneiionl Tucetors [Mrs, Langer, together with other e- ee ere ssio Attend Conference |<ent¥ elected state ofticers and their) Downstairs she discovered she “ bridge across the Miscourl Fiver ae a | pees Nig etine rane gg | Wat Memorial building, ! asked a trooper and a secret Covers were marked for about 300, Service mi if eit! . Persons, including a number from! Papin ngenatee resent ty “They both went through their Pockets,” she explained. “The Secret service man gave $10, and I caught the trai means of providing employment and eee eee Teen vidi i reducing the county's poor relief aid. | Odernize present statutes governing ; ; out of the city, at the dinner, served | ‘The commissioners adopted a reso- | municipalities, a iegislative conference | Ut of the city, . lution Wednesday setting aside the |Of the League of North Dakota Mu- | LO county's share for building of the|Micipalities opened here Friday with | Partisan jo. 1. | 96 Mrs. H. W. Herman presided as bridge. Construction of the bridge will make McLean and Mercer counties! the beneficiary of a payroll of $100,006 | for each county, officials estimated and would provide employment for; Jocal men now receiving aid from the| county. In the last year, McLean; county spent more than $30,000 for} poor relief. The county's share of the cost is placed at $35,000 in the specifications | submitted by the state highway de-| partment, but engineers have ex-!| pressed the opinion the amount will} hardly exceed $30,000, county com- missioners said. Of this amount not more than $15,000 will fall on the) present fiscal year. Mercer county's) share isSslightly less. | The McLean county commissioners | have joined with the state highway) Gepartment in an effort to bring| representatives from several cities present. | The meeting will outline needed statutory revisions in the general code adopted in 1911, limiting the powers and duties of cities. Proposed legis- lation is aimed to provide for denot- ing more clearly the city’s powers in| handling problems which have arisen because of changed conditions since | adoption of the 1911 code. Delegates were having difficulty getting here due to snow covered roads. The Fargo delegation was held up at Mapleton. Jamestown and New Rockford delegates were here. Because of late arrivals the main business session was not to get under way until afternoon, Otto Bauer, Mandan, president, said. Discussions are to be informal. Myron Atkinson, Bismarck, executive secretary, will re- port on the national convention of municipalities which he attended in jtoastmaster. Mrs. Alfred S, Dale, wife | [of the new state treasurer and presi- ; dent of the state federation of Non-/| ; partisan clubs, spoke. She concluded | |her remarks with reminiscences of Nonpartisan club No. 1, of which she| is a former president. Ben C. Lar- jkin, re-elected to the state railroad | | board, also spoxe. Later there was a brief talk by Mrs. T. B. Meinhover. A musical program followed. There | Were instrumental numbers by Miss ;Ruth Gordon, pianist, and Adolph | Engelhardt, violinist; and vocal solos by Harry Hackett and Otto Bauer with piano accompaniment by Grace Duryee Morris. Mrs. Langer was the recipient of! a corsage of roses from the club members, the presentation being made | by Paul Vogel, small son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Vogel. Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, assisted by Mrs. | Dianna Churchill, above, eldest daughter of Winston Churchill, Brit- ish statesman, soon will marry John Bailey, son of Sir Abe Bailey. Their) engagement was announced by her father. Devils Lake Safe Blown by Robbers Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 18.—(P)— Firemen summoned to the office | building of the Farmers Mill and Ele- vator company here Friday to ex- tinguish flames discovered the money |vault had been looted and averted heavy damage by stopping the blaze {from spreading into the elevator ad- jacent to the office structure. An investigation revealed the loss of about $1,200 in cash and checks. The robbers evidently had used a blow torch in gaining vault. started from hot metal. KNEW IT ALL” Only with the beginning of the entrance to the]! The fire is believed to have | 4 you'll marvel at the price Frankly it’s hard to keep these shoes in stock! They're such bargains, such beauties, that shipment after shipment walk out on the feet of smart, thrifty, women. They're the well made, excellently con- structed shoes for which She accompanied Churchill Ward's are so famous. Only a few shown—but loads more styles in stock. Sizes 4 to 8. | 17th century was there recognized in charge of general arrangements for|° his recent visit to the United|the need for a dictionary which the affair. States. ; Should help Englishmen to better Among the guests from a distance |__| knowledge of their language, were several active workers in the Miss Angela Matejeek Nonpartisan League, including A. J. Scott and Henry Holt, Grand Forks; To Be January Bride Mrs. J. M. Shirek, 618 Second St.,| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swett, Tuttle; Charles Joyce, Bowman; and R. W. Poa, Creer. entertained 12 guests at a miscellane- ous shower Thursday evening for Miss Angela Matejcek, whose marriage to Lloyd Bierscheid of Dickinson will take place the latter part of January. Bridge was the pastime and score prizes went to Mrs. E. A, idiser and Mrs. J. A. Moberg. A pink color scheme was carried out in the table appointments and | tall pink tapers centered the tables. | Gifts for the bride-to-be were con-| cealed about the rooms and directions | about the early. construction of the bridge. All common labor would be done by local men as far as it is possible to engage workers in the two countiss McLean county would be able to place ‘Herman and Miss Inga Johnson, was Chicago last week. With Maureen O'Sullivan Mason-Star card party, scheduled for tonight, post- poned until Dec. 1st. Saturday Mystery and mirth .... Horror and Hilarity! ‘Strangers of the Evening’ Zasu Pitts, Lucien Little- field, Eugene Pallette, In Close Iowa Race To improve Any child's APPETITE If you want your child to eat more fo gain and grow strong, begin this Man and Woman Are On Trial at Minot Minot, N. D., Nov. 18.—(®)}—Gordon Brown, first witness for the state in the trial of Fred V. Dale and Anna Wuttke, charged with receiving and essing a stolen automobile, re- mained on the witness stand under cross-examination when a noon re- § i cess was ordered Friday by Judge H.| for finding th hidde th | Fes very night with the famous “Colifornia L, Berry, Mandan, in Ward county Dae mia eohgg ea a pene | Miriam Seegar trectment{* iow wi las pleaded gully.to a PARIGH ee ine ee A sluggish appetite means a sluggish | Charge of larceny of an automobile,! of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Matejcck of COMING! Monéay, +: colon Gorrere this edition efiny | testified that the machine which the| Petersburg, ND. | et Be Hasis, and see how quickly a listless, | {wo defendants are charged with re- John Barrymore gainf The only "medicne’ such hidren [Bim sod Orland Heys at argo in, Brother of Local in 7 i ptember, 1931. Heys al plead- . . 5 ’ est ars ae < ane eaieniile io an aike daceene tae: Woman Dies F riday “A Bill of wonderful things for ailing, sickly chit Seago rt McDonald, | f i 2 Gren all over the United States. > To Elect Officers Mis, Pred Betritapy, we" Arenas | Divorcement ONT For Country Club| Wet died at nis’ home ‘in Forest | M GOMERY WARD C River e: Friday, ‘din The one way to conquer Ae | Y & CO Your greatest opportunity to get an up-to-date Coleman at low cost...as low as Officers and members of the board | of directors will be elected at-the an- nual meeting of the Bismarck coun- try club to be held at the World War Memorial building Tuesday night, A. A. Mayer, secretary and treasurer, has He had lived in the Forest River district all his life, Funeral services will be held Sat- urday at 2 p.m. 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 N. Dak. pa A constipation Ifyour baby, boy or gu is bilious—pale-faced and dull-eyed rom constipation—breath bad mornings, tongue coated all the time—don’t give cathartics that weaken twenty feet of for election returns gave rgin to Mrs. Ola Bab. NEW PLANT IN OPERATION A CITY’S WANTS f . o; | announced. Williston, N. D., Nov. 18.—()—Wil-' cock Miller (above), democratic 5.45 and your horelt Lege nee iy The meeting will start at 7:30 p. m.|liston's enlarged water plant now is| candidate for secretary of eta Your 4 es ee ta tha lower bolGa sober the troulie ile in the offices of the Association of | supplying water to the city with the! !owa. If elected she will be Old LAMP Takead Classified pane Commerce. All members of the or-|new filtering beds put in operation| first woman to hold that post. ( or tern. Jake advan- ig renate paver ae minds 2 finer laxative for | ganization are urged to attend. this week. At a cost of about.$é0,-| Seclated Press Photo) LANTERN age... have the 7 For Your Benefit flavor of the real California syrup of figs. It’s tue teins Ka ergad mailed bad | esheets hae tered eee finest light for urely vegetable, but every druggist has it . . ona NE Iga t! P H Bil bottled, ‘with’ directions. Begin ‘with it at BULB FATAL TO nars _| ies been enlarged s0 as to ‘practically ane once. Your and feelin, child will soon be eating better better. Keep on with the syrup of figs a few days and see amazing improvement in appetite, color, weight, and spirits. Children who get syrup of figs, now and then, keep well and avoid colds. here apply onl; f product in bottles plainly marked CALIFORNIA. NOTICE: rs bottlers ot Prnbeties rup of Figs respectfully warn ae that. the is promises made to the genuine ‘Boise, Idaho, Nov. 18.—(#)—An ori- ental flower bulb has been found that ! else. Such is the report of the biolo- gical survey station here, where the bulb, known as red squill, has come as a boon and a relief from worry. It was not the discovery of this station of the survey, however, but presum- ably of the Denver bureau, where of- ficers here said it had been given a thorough test. will destroy rats and harm nothing’ has been employed exclusively and the double its capacity and to insure an ample supply of water for a city twice Williston’s present size. Local labor work has been staggered so as to give employment to the largest number of | men possible; COMMISSION DRAWS REPORT | Drawing of their report to be made; to the legislature in January occu- pied members of the North Dakota governmental survey commission, | meeting here Friday. The commis-| The fibers of wood are stronger near the center of the trunk or limb. sion planned to remain in session un- | til Tuesday. ) | } ‘ Phone 141 Bismarck, N. Dak. French & Welch Hdwe. 306 Main Ave. EASY, ISN’T IT? We will gladly assist you in the wording of a Want Ad that will insure quick realization of your every want, BISMARCK TRIBUNE Want Ad Dept