The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1933, Page 3

é DEFER ACTION ON PARKING PROPOSAL FOR SECOND TIME Garage Men Support Traffic Amendment While Hotel Men Oppose Plan Action on a proposed amendment to the city traffic ordinance which would prohibit parking of automobiles on business streets from 4a. m. until 6 @ m. was deferred for the second time by the city commission in its regular weekly business session Mon- day evening. Several garage men appeared be- fore the board to support the proposal while Fred Peterson, representing ho- tel men, contended such action would drive the traveling public from Bis- marck. He declared the proposal would inconvenience traveling men and added that many cannot afford/ ti to store their machines indoors. Garage men contended the city has ample facilities both in garages and in public parking lots to care for the machin es. Would Clear Streets The object of the proposal is to clear the streets so that they may be cleaned. A group of men from service clubs in the city, headed by G. A. Dahlen, requested the city to install special Christmas lights and wreaths on city lamp posts during the holiday season. ‘The commission took no action, how- ever, informing the delegation there is no appropriation to care for the ex- pense of the project. Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor, an- nounced that the colored Christmas light festoons will be placed at inter- sections of the business district Dec. 15. Dr. FP. B. Strauss suggested that something might be done to regulate traffic at intersections in the business district, declaring that traffic during tush hours endangers pedestrians. Peterson told the commission that many cities have installed traffic lights at the intersections and that in wome instances school children and Boy Scouts have served as traffic po- licemen. No action was taken by the commission. Approve License Application An application from the 57 Taxi company for a license for an addition- al cab was approved and the auditor was instructed to inform the 1-100 Taxi company that it must supply within the next five sidered. The weigher reported re- LABORATORY TESTS CHECK EFFICACY OF KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN Show Why This Delicious Cereal Overcomes Common 1200% in the United States. See us today about Burglary Insur- ance. : MURPHY |ceipts of $228.40 during November for 2,284 loads weighed on city scales. The loads were described as follows: Coal 2,034, ice 14, hay 63, millet 8, cattle 20, hogs 12, oats 3, corn 69, bar- rif Potatoes 18, sand 37 and grav- Approval was given to applications for beer-t Ucenses from the Capitol Cafe (Nick Zappas), Patterson Hotel, Frank’s Place (Frank Clausen), Tom’s Place (T. A. Milum), Wein- stein’s Recreation Parlor (Sarah Weinstein) and the Casino, (Paul J. Yeater). Lyall B. Merry, 40 Dies at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D, Dec. 5—(#)}— Lyall B. Merry, 40, secretary of the Farmers Insurance company and a director of the Dakota National bank here, died suddenly at a hospital Tuesday following @ series of opera- tions, He was secretary of the Dick- inson Elks. Merry was stricken with appendic- itis Friday. He was subsequently ope- tated on for appendicitis, gallstones, removal of the gall bladder and rup- jure, : Unie iaeaee Toate Mer- Dickinson pioneers, Lyall Merry was born in Dickinson. He graduated from Dickinson high school in 1913 and continued his education at the University of North Dakota until, as &® member of Company K of the North Dakota National Guard, he was call- Ge duty on the Mexican border in Returning from service in Mexico he entered the training camp at Missoula, Mont., and was sent over- seas as a first lieutenant of the 164th U. 8. Infantry. He served overseas for 18 months and returned to Dick- inson in February, 1919. He leaves his widow, parents, a brother, Loren of Dunn Center, and two sisters, Mrs. Irene Brown and Mrs. Charley Delaney of Dickinson, en eee Conrad Smith, one of the most widely-known Indians on the Fort Berthold reservation, died in a local hospital at 5:50 o'clock Monday after- noon, Death of the 61-year-old Gros Ven- tre was caused by chronic nephritis. He had been in the hospital only 15 hours. Smith, a retired rancher who had been a government employe for many years, was one of the most capable and highly-respected Indians on the reservation, according to Rev. H. W. Case, pastor of the Congregational church at Shell Village, near Van Hook, who was here when Smith died. He was one of the first Indians to sign up for service in the World War, according to Rev. Case, but was re- jected for physical reasons. is Smith was born on the Fort Berth- old reservation Nov. 15, 1872, when ‘old reservation Nov. 15. 1872, when the territory which the red consid- ered theirs. He was the son of Sitting Bear and Yellow Corn, both natives of the reservation territory. Smith was educated in the school at Fort Stevenson and after his employ- ment by the government operated a ranch near Shell Village for many years. He was married to.Mary Red Feather at Elbowoods July 6, 1897. He leaves his widow, three sons, three daughters and one brother, all living at Shell Village. Sons and daughters are John Smith, William Smith, Wayne Smith, Mrs. Dora Lone Son of Sitting Bear and Yellow Corn *e Smith. Wayne, Charlotte and Belle still are in school. The brother is Al- Jen Smith. Rev. Case, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Lone Fight and John Smith were here when Smith died. Puneral services will be conducted pont the ‘tional church at ‘Thursday, with Rev. Case officiating. The body will be interred in the Con- gtegational cemetery there, with neighbors of Smith acting as pall- bearers, At Federal Program Expressing satisfaction at the - ner in which the federal it is coming to the rescue of hard-press- ed farmers, Senator A. F. Bonser, Jr., of Richland county announced here Tuesday that he has obtained a grant of five carloads of grain for distribu- Fight, Charlotte Smith and Belle Special price on Empress Coffee at Gussner’s. DISPLAY OF S TOYS AND GIFTS ECTRIC HIRONS Brsize 110° AUTOMATIC 1945 2 Pound Box 59% Crying baby doll— genie. Se Soft - Unbreakable iced ene logs. $995 Others 15c to $2.49 Football ares size 5 Ibs. %1"9 Fine quality—tasty, fresh, delicious, chocolate covered caramels, walnut tops and true fruit assorted centers. Dolls of All Kinds Croquet Sets 25¢ to 4% Table Tennis 4% to 98° Tinker Toy 4% to 41.19 Wagons . 98 to ‘2.98 Cowboy Suit .. . 12.95 » 25¢ Pop Gun. vourie nese: 49% Never in our history have we ever as- sembled such a colorful array of toys for Christmas time. We invite you— we inv'te the whole family to see this great display of Christmas gifts. We urge you especially—bring the children. Card Table . . . 98°. f Electric Heater . . 119 | MantelRa Percolater s.. . 98° Corn Popper sai: . 98¢ Lights crisms tm 2 » 39% Skillet Hunting Coat . . ‘298 Rifle sacuse . . » 9498 10)4 inch Cast Aluminum @ © 4419 A gift that will work will surely ated. A fine Washer with provements. GAMBLE S -~S~w~wSwaewaeweyspesoy sy wa t 220 Main Avenue Gamble Store Agencies at Napoleon, Linton, Hazelton, Turtle Lake and Garrison jackstone latest im- Stoves . 4% to 98¢ Dish Sets 10° to 8% Doll Buggy . . #245 Sewing Machine 98° Teddy Bear . . 3% Sleds . . 98° to 1169 FOR THE FAMILY. . dio on AC or DC current. Newest 193¢ model. » COM "44" HEATERS FOR ALL CARS Newest 1934 model. 2 speed switch. Chromium heat de- house eS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 65, 1988 Conrad Smith, Popular Indian Dies :: ‘WAS RETIRED RANCHER ‘: Pronounced th Bonzer Is Enthused _ [fins ¢-ix club congress Tuesday. CAPITOL —m= THEATRE a 25c Until 7:30 “TONIGHT ONLY UPSETTING THE DOPE ON THE FOOTBALL VICKS COUGH DROP REPORT AS OF OCTOBER 25, 1933, OF CORPORATIONS WHICH, UNDER THE TERMS OF THE BANKING ACT OF 1923, ARE AFFILIATES OR HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATES OF DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. Bismarck, North Dakota Charter Na. 13398 Federal Reserve District Ne. 9 BY REASON OF COMMON OWNERSHIP OR CONTROL DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY VESTED IN NORTHWEST BANCORFORATION OR THROUGH INTER-LOCKING DIRECTORS (This report to mote to compllonce with the requirements of the Banking Act of 1933) a i ‘Degree = Items et ahi ont Beat Bank FerCent lationship Verified by i i l i rt Be Mame, Adérens & Venction of Business ‘STATE BANK, Austin, Minnesota a LH, Wiltiema, ‘Coanter Rone z 3 e 3 COLLEGE COACH ——— oi baie = ‘See eee STATE BANK OF GREENWALD, Greenwa'é. Minn. STATE BANK OP LAKE PARE. Labo Part, eins. |ANLAN-HABBERSTAD BE. & TR. 0O,, Laresbore, SSE Geoeral Bathing and Trust Bosiaem "nen Beaking MINNESOTA LOAN & TROST OO.. Minneapolis, Mina. COND M, W, STATE BANK, Deinneapele, Ma, NW. ome ‘BANK, Montevideo, Minnesote, STATE: General Banking ee renee: NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK, Ortonville, Mina General Banking PARMERS STATE BANK, Oxs00, Minnesota TRUST CO., Owatonne, Mina opment arbeaass AMERICAN STATE BANK. Richmond, Minnesste ‘General Banking bad dha OF ROCKVILLE, Rcetville, Minn. NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK, St. Peal, Minn. ‘General Banking ‘UWION STATE BANK, Sout Rapids, Wnaveote eral Bekins Spleen UNION STATE BANK, Thief River Polls, Mion, General Booking Pit? PUriii i i ii i ii I Giiiii Piiii z 3 PETititi GCG EE EET EEE E EET Piatti i PEriii COMEDY and CARTOON Starts Tomorrow tii ii tit PEEELET EGG ET HE'S BEEN A FUGITIVE FOR 1 WHOLE YEAR geen oom ga Clog M, utching, rvast W. Luckett, ‘Baniing COUNTY STATE BANK, Revre, Montana ‘Ant Cahier mL ‘General Banking NORTHWESTERN BANK & TRUST 0O., Lewistown, Mont, General Basing & Trust Businons FIRST STATS BANK, Malta, Mon! Gener Baakine MANHATTAN STATE BANK, Manhatten, Mostane BANK OP MILES CITY, Miles Citz, Montane ‘General Ranking ‘MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK, Roundup, Montana DANE OP SHERIDAN, Sheridan, Movtans ‘General Banking BERLIN STATE BANK, Berlin, Wisconsin. SAVINGS BANK, Mascn City, Iows CEEEEEEDEEEDECUECLE EEE CCE EEE eee pp z PETEETEGTELEL GEETEEGT SESERECECCCCORCESE SCRE CUEEOROO EEE S| PEEEGETEEEE EEE EL ETT PEPEEGEEEEEGE ELLE T i PEPEEEEUEEEEEE EEE EEE LECCE ECC CEEE EEE E tte z & z 80, SIDE INSURANCE AGENCY INC., Minneapolis, Mix, Tnguranee Agency NAT'L CO., Minneapoils, Minn, “Giading Compas io bask Saas ae ‘SECURITY COMPANY, Owatonna. Minn. Po Ey z Ly 2 g PEEEEEEEEEEEIEGEEEEEET is back in on even ! z 5 z z PEGEEEEEEEE TEETER TEETER TERETE EGRET TET Te «@ Chain Gang!” TEGEEEE PEEEGTTETTE pri ti PErrit PEROUCRROOEEROOUOLOSIERLELOLEUESEES: ti tit Trttet 2 EPPEEEEEEEEE EEE E EEE EEEEE CETL EEE ce Pade PUREE E CUTER PSU CCUUSOCECURSESSOCECEEE EEE) ce mi SES Fe PE ee Bea EN ee (Notarial Seal)