The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1933, Page 5

ms THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933 5 1 A oo o eee ©. rants of said city in payment of ey we ant bce yor S ||Aged Woman Unhurt! wot tine tant he BISMARCK SCHOOL BEG), Shigadlens, “SBE un | Class at Jamestown VS ive Brahms Program| "T Freak of Storm|| Ate Haunted by Fear [amount of cash now on hand to pey/ ‘TO Graduate June 7 Completing a series of musical en- | ¢ an ———————— | Bergus Falls, Minn, May 13.<(?)—| N AV INGS $31 078 the same.” | pana : : i [eemnbers "att te “Caaetig unos Xenia, 0. May 13—(P)—A white | Two mysterious shootings from am- ) canny or ie veninign eoneuce| (Tribune Special Service) 1 attr, wit be “A Southern Symphony,” | 80 was killed and 20 negroes | bush and the unsolved torture death aaa tee sponsoring the city manager plan| Jamestown, N. D, May 13— Miss Ellen Hall Becomes Bride of Dr. Hornthal |* set! set in whien 11 persons wit, Injured, none seriously, ently Sat= | or a third farmer, all within a year, Cpremeed with the’fuct that man: | commencement exercise wil be cca: expressed with the fact that a man-| commencement exercises will be con- pe aoe serene BeiRtE Na-| ducted June 4 to 7, it is announced ae road teers association has ' 15 conege officials. been employed, and the declaration also is made that “Mr. Bliss has no| Sixty-one degrees, diplomas and take part, It will be directed by Miss | Florence Fritch. Two performances! ‘will be given this evening and others on Monday end Tuesday evenings of | next week. ! urday as a tornado destroyed 50 small houses in the negro section of this city. A woman, 94, was blown out of a window, but es- caped injury. have caused fear in the countryside. Believed by authorities to have been the victim of a sniper maniac, Ed Borchardt, shot down a week ago! while he worked in a field, was near! Forecast Reductions in Expen- ditures This Year Will Total $38,000 j ‘At Service Performed Saturday in Washington _Intimate Friends Attend Cere- mony Which Took Place _ at Congressional Club § 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Con- gressional Club, Washington, D. C., to Dr. H. A. Hornthal, Washington, D. C., son of Mrs. H. D. Hornthal, of Alexandria, Va Rev. Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, who also officiated at the marriage of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Bis- marck, read the ceremony in the Presence of a group of intimate friends. The bride wore a gown of white net, simply fashioned, and carried a sheaf of calla lilies. She was attend- ed by Mrs. Wilson Davis, Baltimore, Mad., a cousin of the bridegroom. Her frock was of net in pastel shades, and her bouquet Pernet roses. F. Dusch, Norfolk, Va., another cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo, now with the Department of Justice, and an old friend of the Hall family, gave the bride in marriage. During the ceremony Mrs. Roy Woodruff, wife of Congressman Woodruff of Mich- igan, sang “I Love You Truly.” vrs. William Ayr:s, wife of Con- gressman Ayres of Kansas, and Mrs. Fred Pasch of Washington, were to assist with the reception for about 40 guests in the library of the club im- mediately following the ceremony. The bride was graduated from Bis- marck high school, has attended the Colonial Girls school in Washington and was graduated from Fairmout Girls school in that city. Dr. Hornthal, who visited at the Hall home here two years ago, is a graduate of the University of Vir- ginia, where he became a member of Phi Chi fraternity. He also attended St. John’s Military school, Annapolis, Md. Following a wedding trip, Dr. and Mrs. Hornthal will be at home June 1 at the Fairfax hotel, Washington. Fop the last two months the bride has been in Chicago with her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hall. Recently she has been visiting in Washington at the home of Commander and Mrs. C. R. Clark. ee # Announce Winners in Poppy Poster Contest Music Group to Give ‘Southern Symphony’ Composition by Brahms were feat- under the direction of Miss Marie Lemohn at a meeting of the group Thursday afternoon in the World War Memorial building. Miss Le- mohn spoke on “The Life and Works of Brahms.” Program numbers were piano, “Capricco,” Op. 76, No. 2, Mrs. Henry Jones; vocal, ie Bist du meine Konig,” Miss Phyllis Wolverton, Lin- ton; piano, “Ballade,” Op. 10, No. 4, Miss Belle Mehus; vocals, “Immer- heiser wird mein Schlummer,” and “Disappointed Serenader,” Mrs. F. J. Bavendick; and piano duet, “Hun- garian Dance,” No, 6, Miss Mildred Hoff and Mrs. R. D. McLeod. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting May 25. Named as a nominating committee by Mrs. F. M. Davis, president, were Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs. A. J Arnot ee * Legion and Auxiliary Fete Mothers, Fathers More than 250 parents of World war veterans, members of the Ameri- can Legion and Auxiliary attended the Mother's Day party given by the Legion and Auxiliary units Friday evening at the World War Memorial building. Brief talks, a memorial service, a reading, and musical numbers com- prised the program at which Her- man Leonhard presided. ‘War mothers and fathers were welcomed by Robert J. Dohn, com- mander of Lloyd Spetz Legion post. Mrs. Peter Reid, president of Fort Lincoln chapter, American War Mothers, responded. A memorial service, honoring those who have passed on during the year, was conducted by Mrs. E. F. Trepp, president of the Auxiliary unit, with Mrs. Clarence Gunness at the plano. A group of piano selections was given by Beverly Jane Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall. Her num- bers were “Spirit of '76,” “Silent Night,” “St. Patrick's Day,” and “eel ing Home.” Five dance pupils of Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey gave specialties, includ- ing an adagio number by Emily Papacek and Frank Mayo; a toe dance by Marian Pederson and Ruth Members of the cast are Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. J. Larson, Mrs. Henry Jones, Miss Vera ‘Mathewson, Miss Wanda Swenson. | E! A Dancing will be directed by Mrs Bruce Doyle. Clarion E. Larson will be at the organ‘ * * * Knights of Columbus Will Hold Breakfast Members of the Third degree Knights of Columbus will hold a Com- munion breakfast at St. Mary's schoo! auditorium Sunday morning following 7 o'clock mass at St. Mary's procathe- Gral, at which time Fourth degree Knights of Columbus will observe the annual Mothers’ Day communion Se} a T. P. Downs, Topeka, Kan., repre- sentative of the supreme K. C. Coun- cil, will be @ guest of honor at the breakfast. General arrangements for the event are being directed by a committee headed by J. W. Guthrie. The break- fast will be served by St. Mary’s Altar society. x ee Recalls Celebration Of Ist Memorial Day Reminiscences of the first Memo- rial day staged in Providence, R. I., were given by Mrs. A. D. Cordner at a meeting of J. B. McPherson post, ‘Women’s Relief corps, Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs, Anna Len- hart, 414 First St. An Indian war dance, which she witnessed as a child at Fort Rice, N. D., was described by Mrs. Mar- garet Moriarty during the afternoon and other members contributed items concerning the early history of this locality. Mrs. Moriarty was elected a dele- gate to the annual W. R. C. conven- tion June 12-13 at Minot. “e % Mrs. Mernie Kisner, New Salem, is| spending @ few days in Bismarck as the guest of Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 111 Avenue A West. * # % Dr. Sidney Rigler, Los Angeles, Calif., has come to Bismarck to spend & few weeks with his father, Charles Rigler, 802 Avenue B. * * * Miss Belle Mehus of the Mehus City Manager M. C. Smith esti- mated damage at from $50,000 to $75,000. E. K. Wesner, formerly of Mandan, who Thursday assumed charge of the shoe department of the A. W. Lucas company, has had 22 years of experi- ence in fitting shoes, he told a Trib- une reporter Friday. He confided that he got his start in the shoe busi- ness at a very early age, but that he had kept at it consistently. It is his intention to operate a de- partment in the local store where well-fitting and modish shoes can be secured at popular prices. He has been associated with the Cummins company and the Fair Store in Mandan for the last five years. Wesner is married and has threc children. He lives in Mandan, but ex- pects to move to Bismarck in the near future. Federal Financial Position Improved Washington, May 13.—(#)—For the first time in this fiscal year, gov- ernment collections on May 11 sur- passed those of the previous year. The total of collections since last July 1 was shown by the May 11 treasury report to have totaled $1,- 716,138,281, compared with collec- tions of $1,716,078,739 in the same Period of the previous fiscal year. Receipts from income taxes still were lagging far behind last year but miscellaneous internal revenue, in which is included the money col- lected from beer since it was legal- ized ‘over a month ago, sprung ahead of last year's collections. There has been no report thus far giving the amount of beer tax col- lections. Master Locksmith Is Hurt on Sea Bottom New York, May 13.—(?)—Charles Courtney, master locksmith, was back from his mystery trip to Europe Sat- urday, his hair several shades whiter, his left wrist in a plaster casi and his right side swathed in bandages. When he arrived Friday night on the liner Leviathan, he explained he was injured when he was trapped for death Saturday. Like August Grace, slain last July, Borchardt was shot with a rifle fired son, @ recluse. He was trapped in his barn a few days before the Grace {slaying and tortured to death. In ; August last year a barn on the Henry Abbott farm burned mysteriously. ; Human bones were found in the tuins. No one in the neighborhood ; Was missing and they were believed those of a transient. ‘Methodists to Hold | Session at Mandan A meeting of the southwestern dis- trict of the Methodist conference will be held at Mandan May 17 and 18, it was announced Saturday by Rev. Alfred Roe, district superintendent. About 60 ministers, their wives and jaymen are expected from the 35 churches in the district. Sessions will open in the evening with a sermon by:Bishop J. Ralph Magee, Minneapolis, with Rev. F. G. Norris, Mandan, presiding. At the second day’s meeting, con- secration and sacramental services are scheduled, to be followed by round-table discussions, A conference business session is to be held in the afternoon, and the closing address will be given by Bishop Magee at the rural church near Mandan in the evening. i Business Statistics Show Upward Trend appearing during the past week indi- cated a rising business tendency, ac- cording to Moody's index figures for freight car loadings, electric power production, and steel ingot output. RELEASE IOWA RIOTERS but three of the persons arrested by Iowa National Guards in connection with the abduction and maltreatment of Judge C. C. Bradley two weeks ago were released Saturday. CUBS BEAT PHILS Philadelphia, May 13—(?)—Hitting in spurts and aided by the first in- ning home run of Harvey Hendrick, the Chicago Cubs took the first game from a pile of rocks. Grace was dead | New York, May 13.—(P)—Statistics | Le Mars, Iowa, May 13.—(?)—All! |strains the council For the first 10 months of the pres- ent fiscal school year, expenditures H. O. Saxvik, schools. Salary reductions and eliminations accounted for $17,646.39 of the re- duction and economies in operating costs accounted for $13,432.05, he said. Teachers’ salaries were generally reduced eight per cent at the be- ginning of the year. In addition to this, teachers received an additional cut of 50 per cent for the month of April and will receive another 50 per cent cut for May, Saxvik said. The superintendent anticipates that by the end of the present fiscal year, expenditures will be more than $38,- 000 lower than for last year, the re- duction being more than 25 per cent. Minot Facing New Municipal Dispute Minot, N. D., May 13.—(#)—A tem- porary injunction restraining the Minot city council from continuing the employment of Jay W. Bliss of Valley City as city manager of Mi- not, a hearing on which will be held May 17 at 2 p. m. to determine whether it should be made perma- nent or should be dissolved, has been signed by District Judge George H. Moeliring of Williston upon petition of William Kane of Minot. Also the temporary injunction re- “from in any manner incurring any indebtedness of the city, or contracting any obli- gations thereof in excess of the amount of cash on hand to pay therefor; and from issuing any war- superintendent of OIAMONDS “JEWELRY BULOVA experience.” ‘certificates will be awarde=' Midnite Show Sunday George Humphries, Lorenzo Belk, ; when found and Borchardt said hejby the Bismarck board of education | Today 92, cots Buen Hat, daughter of former a = oe Fong alleen Bruce’ Doyle, Byron ‘Deverey -| Mandan Man Joins did not see his assailant, | were $31,078.44 Jess than for the same Mod J) Matinees 25¢ lomas: ant S. i vi -; period a year ago, it is announced by Monda; “Stun, 618/ AVEAB) Wan Rineeee | Frank Orchard. Lucas Store Herej The other victim was Mons Jacob- | Pe year ag y Evenings 35c The Thrills of Heaven and Earth Packed Into This Great Picture! The Story of Daring Men Who Dare Not Marry! Living and loving by the desperate code of men who Packed with Specially selected by Warner Bron. nw the attraction moat worthy to follow the record “4gnd run of may die on the next tick of the clock! “impossible” scenes never before attempted on the screen. the throbbing story of two brothers who wanted to share the dangers—and the kisses—of a vagabond beauty of the airports! Street.” shots! Amazing action And ONE OF 7 SCENES THAT DEFIED THE CAMERA! It took dauntless courage to film amazing shots like this ... A lone plane tearing through a tropic huri- ricane to rescue the air express from the storm-churned Caribbean! CENTRAL AIRPORT SALLY EILERS - TOM BROWN . by| Conservatory of Music, left Sajirday|nearly an hour at the bottom of thejof a scheduled doubleheader 7 to 5] * —ALSO— | See the Crash of the Air express! diaumonniey at a -eie Ae SEE TEELC GIEROE MATT | for Devils Lake where she will spend| North ‘sea in search for treasure| from the Phillies Saturday. The Graduation engine Wild) Diane Diving for the the poppy poster contest conducted! The Roosevelt Rangers, with Nick|® few days with her brother-in-law | aboard the British cruiser, Hamp- | Canteen Ii rignt over therCaribbenn cwithiEic by the local American Legion Aux-| parbie as announcer, played several| Md sister, Mr and Mrs. Leo Studness.| shire, sunk with Earl Kitchener in ARMY TRACKSTERS WIN | Watch and man Hecight lashed te the Wings! | Muste-Dancing iiary unit was made Saturday by! pieces. They were directed by Miss + * % the World war. West Point, N. Y¥., May 13—(P)—| N +++ Spills, Leaps, Crack-Ups in a | Girls = Gfrin Mrs. Arthur Sorensen, chairman of| Grace Hand, with Miss Helen House| Senator and Mrs. James P. Cain,! Army’s track and field team Saturday | To the graduate, your News Breakneck Carnival of Thrills! Girls the day committee. The con-|at the piano. mbers are Nick | Dickinson, arrived in Bismarck Satur- KNIGHTS TO BANQUET succeeded against Notre Dame where | i 7 i bol of Poppy day a pi Me * gift watch is the symbol o test is an annual event staged to| Barbie, Dick Smith, Raymond An-|4ay to spend the week-end. They| Senator J. P. Cain, Dickinson, wil!|its football team failed and defeated | « rtant event. So, of create interest in the sale of veteran-|derson, Bob Erdahl, Spencer Boise,| Will be guests at the home of Dr. and be the speaker at an annual Mothers'|the Ramblers from South Bend 74|| 4” 1mporta) 5 , SPECIAL “DIXIE LAND” wy made poppies. Ir, ant Bo» Chernieh. Mrs, V. J. LaRose. Senator Cain will|Day dinner of Fourth Degree Knights| to 52. |] course, should be chosen a mpnikcinmerenayiiaemeslsGiab Approximately 50 posters entered} Other program features were|be the speaker at a meeting of Fourth|of Columbus, at 6:30 o'clock Sunday with care. You want it to : : in the contest were placed in down- town store windows Saturday to call attention to the forthcoming sale, May 27. Those winning prizes and honor- “Serenade” and “Wonderful Mother,” sung by the Auxiliary chorus; a read- ing by Mrs. Ralph Truman, and two numbers by the Legion trio, com- posed of Roy Indseth, Otto Bauer Degree Knights of Columbus Sunday. ee * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck, Webster, S. D., are expected to return Sunday evening from New Salem, where they evening in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel. Wives or sweethearts of members will be spe cial guests. Dr. F. B. Strauss will preside as HANNAH BANKER DIES Hannah, N. D., May 13—()— Charles B. McMillan, 60, who found- ed the First State Bank here in 1897, died at his home here early Satur- be beautiful, of course. And accurate, too. Our selection of watches includes the newest models ith Street, New York City. able mention in the competition at/and Ernest Grewer. are visiting with relatives, to spend/toastmaster and there will be a talk|day. i . St. Mary's, the junior high and ninth| A number by the Legion Drum and/® few days with Dr. and Mrs. P. W.|by J. P. Wagner and vocal solos by i[ selected from the better grade and the intermediate grades of| Bugle corps, composed by the direc-| Freise, 721 Eighth St. Mrs. Beck is a!mrs, V. J. LaRose. i] makes. the city schools were: William|tor, Spencer Boise, and dedicated to| Sister of Dr. Freise. ene a lad nd \ | . Schmidt, St. Mary's fiat prize of $2; War Mothers, completed the pro-| ee hd ur, was born| CANADIANS BEAT CUBANS | J933 AUTOMOBILE We are also showing honorable mention lorence j= u y Arthur, » Va., May 13.—()—Dr. ils i i ii zien and Charles Kupitz, both of St.| ‘Tapers in pastel shades and bowis| Friday to Mr. and Mrs, Paul Dwor- Tee ea ae PRODUCTION some etd pieces in Mary's. Beverly Barnes, high sghool| of roses decorated the tables in the| SKY. Iron Mountain, Mich., according | cinched the Davis Cup series with || modern jewelry, such as freshman, and Joseph Janda, Will|dining room when refreshments were| {© ® message recelved here by Mrs.|Cuba as he overwhelmed Lorenzo No- | 4pay, 155.000 UA || bracelets and pendants, and Junior high, received first and sec-| served. Each War Mother and father) DWorsky’s father, Charles Rigler.| garse, youthful Cuban, 6-1, 6-1, to give ‘ : ‘ i] the moderate prices on . 5 ond prizes of $2 and $1, respectively, | was presented with # rose as a favor. | Mrs. Dworsky formerly was Miss Lil-(cenada three matches of the four al- these will please you A Surprise for the Ladies in their division, and Lydia Langer} Committees in charge included the| an Rigler of Bismarck. ready played and making the final 3 and Gayle Kelly received honorable! poppy committee, Mrs. Arthur Sor- ees contest only an exhibition. Canada MATINEE LUNCHEON » mention, ensen, chairman, and Mesdames Otto| Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barth, 316 Elev-| win meet the United States in the F. A. KNOWLES Camille Wachter of the sixth grade| Holta, G. A. Dahlen, George Smith,|¢Mth St., will leave Sunday for Wa-| Zone final at Montreal next Thursday. | iat The Management has a real treat in of the William Moore school, was] Ray V. Stair and W. E. Cole, and the|H0o, Nebr. where they will attend-| rig, : JEWELER + : 5 : jay and Saturday. store for our patrons of the Coffee Shop. awarded first prize of $1 in the|emblem, memorial and gold star Seeman cxerclbes a sar ——_—_—_. “Bismarck's Diamond Store” des competition and Elsa Janda jittee, . G. R. lege lay. ir daughter, S m . fof Ube. cathe: ecbonl ines vedh sania MAGR Maen eee Mec cr | Ms Gladver Berths cis aw meniney of BER ay ee tL pelt Starting Easter Monday we will serve a prize, 75 cents. Entries of Lydia,J. Worner, Arthur Solien, Roy Mc-|the graduating class. They will be|+.¢ poston Braves Saturday. 8 to 2, DeLUXE MATINEE LUNCHEON for Rennick of the Wachter school and{Leod, Clarence Gunness and Harris|®ecompanied as far as Aberdeen by| Waxing 11 hits off three Boston pitch fifty cents which will include a Audrey Waldschmidt of the William| Robinson. They were assisted by a|Mrs. H. G. Schwantes of Aberdeen, (7° ° Oi. southpaw Bill Walker was MATINEE TICKET for the FARGO Meare school were awarded honor-| committee of Legion members. Mine ah apen the last week visiting holding the eel to six hits, two of THEATRE. 4 able mention. * & rien ere. . s “ le Many posters were disqualified in] Mrs. Charles A. Snyder, 102 Park ——__—_________e pve were Pemee une PIEROETED An is tick ill b dd. i the judging, according to Mrs. Soren-|St., entertained the members of her | Meetings of Clubs g ‘ This ticket will be good until 4 p. m. on sen, because they did not conform| missionary group Thursday after- add any day of the week issued except Sat- to the standard size specified in the| noon at a bridge party. There were | | Fraternal Groups i urdays or Holidays. contest rules. guests for three tables. Score prizes CSU EE EE TS ee % went to Mrs, Walter Maddock and DANCE TONIGHT o Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith and/Mrs, Peter Beylund. A short busi-|_ Guest day will be observed by mem- Pi small daughter, Sybil Ann, 211 West) ness session followed the card games.|bers of Chapter N of the P. E. O. OLD FORT LINCOLN | Rosser avenue, left Saturday after- Sisterhood Monday evening when DANCING CLUB noon for Devils Lake, where Mrs.) Regular meeting of Bismarck|‘he, chapter will hold an informal)... wiiew soath of ¥ Smith and daughter will spend 8] Lodge No, 5, A. F. & A. M,,| Dery, #¢ the home of Mrs. Palmer C. c River K week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening, Ma: 15, Ai DaeeeD. Avenue we A short pro- PUBLIC INVITED We have just installed 2 wonderful new gas pump for Purol Pep. I. H. Dickinson. Mr. Smith will re- 7:30 orl ? iy 's gram vepaen i. Instead of asking for “Five Gallons,” just say “One Dollar,” or M AKE THIS MODEL AT HOME 5 turn to Bismarck Sunday. Bs o’clock. Ane : pod Lin whatever amount you want to spend from a penny up, and the Q etabert OF Eee gent chapter, pump delivers exactly that. Both money cost and gallons are American War Mothers, will meet at computed on separate dials before your eyes. There is no waiting “=” the home of Mrs. Anna Stark in for change, and the machine delivers 17 gallons a minute. Our PRACTICAL FOR preained sueneey atternoon- tome service is now the fastest and handiest in Bismarck. HOME WEAR cae = Clie Sarrpreaprgeetee re pion Our New Merchandise Department Is jr PASTE eos vide _feeneportation for as many as Bigger Than Last Year and Prices Are er Vey d 2 Lower. of Ohloms: sr The Drama Appreciation group of by mie mor | io Ochok aoaday evening in the Here Are Some Samples Here's an apron and frock in one jw) ~ .. the popular model that house- SIDS EEE lays will ‘be Galt Rag and Acchube. $325 an, Sen Glames - wives find absolutely indispensable. = Golf Balls . Sep | Tie RueP e | With reversible fronts to hide many g eee Tennis Balls ..... a8. | House Paine ie a splash in hurried moments, puffed iia cehekat (Baar. dese) Bewing Me sso uw ERT oe A sleeves tor a bit of smartness, handy : ° 5 mae segs | (bie i pockets and flounced hemline ... i! 5 a see owls gay printed cottons . . . they won't Charles Boater 1 ei st. Fishing tackle for pike and | Electric et Fine anion ie disturb your budget, and will laun- Members of Chapter F, P. E. O. Sie ae Lae der and wear well. A few hours of will meet at 3 o'clock Monday after- € i eerette U bier a posto ‘65 sewing will give you many hours of noon st the home of Mrs. Gordon Y ri Electric Sedan Fan.... 3.50 | Ever-Ready Razor ‘10 ed Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue. ‘ Electric Horn 1.00 Fountain Pen . a Pattern 2628 may be ordered only GiveMotheraTrea Mad Lug .. 2 | Bs oe Pemee ..- a in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. e e Dry Law Enforcement Rear View Mi » 30 Razor Blades, 4 for A Bineee seiuiest at anise nes Keep pace with spring istics. Show D : Safer Gee Tank Cap.. 89 | Vacuum Bete ps > 8 faut’ ilatrated“stop-by-sop ac Statistics Show rop . w-cal. Rifle Shells... ing instructions included with this ¥ anh on 0 er S ay ETC. - ETC. pattern, ’ Ir's time to change to crisp, healthful een ey cles tee tne|| AS always, you'll find here per- Our slot machine for vending cigarettes is the only one of its Sen ee te foods. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are as first month of legalized beer and also fect food and fine service. kind in Bismarck. Have you tried it? It pays cash to you with coins or stamps (coins preferred) for ria . ‘ iteelf, the first month of A. V. Dalrymple’s Special every package. this Anne Adams pattern. Write light and refreshing as spring itself. tenure as director reveal a shape de- 4 5 Recently we installed a commercial electric refrigerator and plainly your name, address and style Serve with milk or cream and add fruits cline in activities. | Turkey Dinner have plenty of 5c ice cream novelties, candy bars, Nehi, Coca Cola, number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE ‘ Malt, Lime Ricky, etc., at popular prices. waren 5 « Cases in which arrests were made With All Trimmin's ‘ing th orhoney. / totaled 3,440 during April compared Our service is complete. We aim to provide everything the Give the children Kellogg's for sup- with §,462 in March and 4,587 for Apri. 50 car owner wants, under one roof. SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS are. e pln = ca Pp last year. , Cc FAanON BOR. sowing pat per. Easy to digest. Rich in energy. Served from 11:30 A. M. to . s inspired mi lor every g Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. LAKE WOMAN DIES 8:30 P.M. = eed all Deaton! and OG8y: Bae ee lade by Kellogg Dave ee nomical to make. Models for the Mrs. Johanna Serumgard, 72, resi-|| Htry Turner will play for you larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; dent of Devils Lake since 1892, died || "Mm 12:30 to 2 and 6 to 8 P. M. lingerie and accessory patterns are at @ hospital here Friday night. | ses Motors nc also featured. PRICE OF CATA- i gous i | Grand Pacific 9 . LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATA. Re LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH- 4 Ramen of the First state Bank! Hotel Restaurant Established 1914 Phone 700 ER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address of Powers Lake for unresericted busi-/} 4 Rendezvous for Fine Foods all mail orders to The Bisnarct ‘Trib- ness was announced Saturday by Gil- une, Pattern Dapertest, 26 W, bert Semingson, state examiner,