davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Social Ectioities tTbout eo,un
Here and There With Local People - Subscription
Dances to Feature Out At Shuttle Meadow Club
Election Day Parties Numerous - Civic
Music Association Concert Sunday.

ELECTION Day affairs superseded in interest all other forms
Of activity this week Even the really Younger set side
tracked for the moment their overwhelmingly important affairs
and turned out to drive car to and from the polls or to help
in way the party Of their choice In the evening all sorts
private home affairs with the latest reports coming in over the
RADIO though the theaers hotels and clubs attracted their
parties was one which the Stanley Eddys gave at their farm
in Canton drawing large gathering OF New Britain people for
M and M s
home Ten Acre Road Mr. and Mrs Paul Rogers gave
buffet supper party at their home Lincoln Road and the
Stuman Dysons kept house to their friends at their home
on Corin avenue. All in all gala night with ceebra
tons Of sort another lasting until the early morning
hours.
DHILIP Stanley is again sponsoring group of subscription
dances to take place out the Shuttle Meadow club this
winter One might these are carry from the old
dancing class days when the Howard Patts the prime
movers: The first dance comes next Friday the 10TH with two
following the l4h of December and another
the 18th Of January They to be interesting brilliant
parties .ording delightful manner Of entertaining either
with dinner parties to pecede the dancing with the always
popular midnight supper party.
UNCHEONS and teas go on course but with the excep
ton OF regular bridge club meetings. current events class
gatherings and slated club events there is little of real gaety
Mr. mot to S the Mon novel >, S X. which
club honong her daughter Mrs Edwin Davis Patriotic colors
predomnaed the table decoration while tiny elephants
bolic OF the G. 0. P. were used place cards.
Miss Lois Krkham whose marriage takes place in Decem
Der is already being feted and was the guest Of honor
last wednesday at bridge tea at the home Of Mrs Theodore
Hart on Vance street.
SOCIALLY prominent audience will be in attendance to-
morrow afternoon at the Capitol theater for the New
Britain Civic Music association concert Carella Ponsele
Metropolitan Opera singer and her accompanist Rudolph
Cans famous pianist slated appear the opening
gram William c. Hungerford president of the association
with Arthur kmba business manager responsible
this venture successful for the public has responded
most generously to the membership ticket sale.
MRS. Frederick Tech and her committee including Mrs. P
lv1F McDonough Mrs Hardy Payor Miss Grace Cohoan,
Miss Agnes Finnegan, Mrs John c. Loom Mrs. v s. Men
deIo Mrs Edward Lancaster Mrs Douglas tombstone Mrs.
Donald Caufed Miss Florence Camp and Miss Constance
wiche have successfully completed plans for the annual COL
ege club scholarship bridge which takes place this afternoon
at the Burtt hotel splendid table sale has been made
surfing once more the financial of the affair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
MRS. EDWIN DAVIS

and Thomas e. Swain, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Swain OF Bar
nett street, took place TUESDAY
afternoon at the home OF the
brides parenta The ceremony was
read ut : o'clock by Reverend Will
liam H. Anderson, pastor OF Trinity
Methodist church. Mrs. EIfie OF
Rarnesdale played the wedding
march from 'Lohengrin." Mrs
Lillian Clark attended her sister as
maid Of honor, and Charles r.
Clark. brother of the bridegroom
was best man.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, was attired
In 4 gown Of white satin and Span
ish lace. She carried a shower bou-
quet Of white roses. The attendant
wore a gown OF blue satin and
Spanish lace and carried a Colonial
bouquet. The marriage was perform
| cd under an arch Of pink and or
child pompons. The house was dec.
orted in pink and white. About one
hundred and twenty-five guests At
tended the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas swain left
for wedding trip to New York city
and will be at home at 100 Hart
street after November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Hancock OF
FAirview street celebrated their thir-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary We'd
nesday at the home OF their daugh-
ter, Mrs Vernon c. Welsh Of Ware.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
WEDDINGS
Weddings Continue With
Falling Off As Holiday
Season Draws Near.

One Of the important weddings of
the year takes place on Saturday.
December /, when Miss Lois Kirk
ham, only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. kirkham OF Lexington
street becomes the bride of Stanley
Hart. second son of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Hart and grandson OF
Mrs. William II. Hart and the late
William II. Hart of this city.
Miss Kirkham will have Mrs
Robert Everett for her matron OF
honor. Mrs. Everett was Miss Bar.
bara Swife before her marriage il
early October and has not yet re.
turned from a wedding journey to
Honolulu. Her bridesmaids will be
Miss Helen Battin of Corning, N. Y.
Miss Clara Taylor of Pittsburgh
Pa. Mrs. Charles kilborne of Nor
avia, n. Y. and Mrs. Theodore Har
! OF this city. A small niece of Mr.
Harris, Lucy Hart, little daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Hart, Jr.
will be the flower girl.
William Hart will be best man TO
| his brother, whose ushers will b,
Theodore s. Hart. Valentine Hart
James Chamberlain and Herr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

house Point. Mrs. Hancock 10 . IA
tive Of Berlin.
Miss Mary Kochanik. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul kochanik of
Overlook avenue. and Stanley Co
towla OF Erwin place, were married
Monday morning at o'clock 1T
Holy Cross church by Reverend Ste.
phen Bartkowski.
The bride wore a period gown Of
white satin trimmed with Spanish
lace and rhinestones and 4 Rosa
Marie veil also trimmed with Span.
ish lace which was caught with Or
ange blossoms. She carried = bou-
quet of white roses and lilies Of the
valley. The maid of honor was Hiss
Sallie Kochanik, 4 sister OF the
bride, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Agnes Butin. Miss Nellie Bas-
sen and Miss Anna Zaleski. The
maid of honor wore an old-ross COL
ored taffeta period gown with pic
ture hat to match and carried
bouquet OF pink tea roses. The
bridesmaids wore rainbow colored
gowns with hats to match and car
ried bouquets Of pink tea roses The
best man was Matthew Tyszbowski
and the ushers were Charles Gotow-
Ia, brother OF tho bridegroom. John
Muskas and Jack Tyburski.
Following 4 reception at the Uk-
rainian hall, attended by three hun.
dred guests, the couple left for
wedding trip to Detroit and upon
their return will reside at ~ Erwin
place,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

Maier Of this city, Ward Maier of
Cambridge. Mass, Allan Moore of
Pulaski, Tenn, Ronald Boardman OF
Lake Forest. H., and John W. Kirk
ham of Austin, Texas, brother OF
the bride elect.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill at
43O o'clock in the First Congreea-
tional church. and will be followed
by large reception at the Shuttle
Meadow club.
Miss kirkham, who was gradual
ed from Wells college in 1927, also
attended Abbott Academy in Ando-
yer, Mass. and Putnam Hall In
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Mr.. Hart is q
graduate OF Hotchkiss and later at
tended Hamilton college and Yale
university. He is now with the Hart
and Cooley Co., the manufacturing
plant OF which his father and his
uncle, Norman P. Cooley. were the
founders.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude 4.
Walsh. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walsh OF Hish street, to
Anthony kurnicki. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. b. kurnicki of Noble street,
took place Wednesday morning at
O'Clock at st. Mary's church. Rev.
erend Walter A. McCrann performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore bouffant gowf
of white satin and lace with tullc
veil trimmed with lace and caught
with orange blossoms. She carried
bouquet of white chrysa mt hemums
Miss Irene Sullivan, who attended
her cousin as maid OF honor, wore
a bouffant gown of turquoise blue
satin and tulle with a silver hat
trimmed with tulle to match the
gown. Her slippers were also of sill
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
PERSONALS
Visitors In and Out of
Town - House Guests
Over the Weekend.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Pattison
formerly of Hartford are now living
At II Winthrop street.
John e. MILFORD and k"naz John
stone left today on an extended trip
through the south.
Mrs. Sturman Dyson OF Corbln az
enue has been spending a few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Bones OF Staten Island, n. Y.
Mrs. Louis Susserott OF Staten Is
land n. Y, is visiting at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. Sturman Dyson
of Corbin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea seaman of
Garden City, N. Y. and Mrs. Sea
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

mans brother, Vincent O'Dcll of
Frances Court this city will attend
the ArmyNotre Dame game in New
York today.
Stanley Hart. James Chamberlain
and William Major return tomorrow
after short hunting trip in Penn
sylvania,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Solomon
OF Chapman street arc the week END
guests o. Mr.. Soiomon's mother in
Brooklin", Mass.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Mills Of Curtis
street and her daughter, Mrs. Ed
win W Davis Of Cloquet, Minnesota.
"ero in New York city. Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
| Mrs. W. Il. Stone of Lincoln street
returned Monday from a weeks is
il with friends in Lynn, Massachu-
Sotts
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Judd OF Ber-
lin are in New York city for the
weekend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Colt OF
Shuttle Meadow avenue.
Mrs. George LOOMS and Mrs.
Laurence Mouat we're guests of the
Mystic, D. A. r. chapter on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Colt of Shuttle Mea-
dow avenue has returned from New
York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

SA =.
ve', e-~ - $3.50 S -
p'n~ S"s.ss.'-.
~
~ 49, ~. - Ws.sr.. ~
80, p..t,.-s 80 .sss 49,. ~,
~, .. ~...sss As.s... =, 80
nos -s... -. ~ 1870" wv
NJ ana NJ. Knrnicki ieft for q
wedding trtp ana upen their return
viu 900 A WoedIand strsst. M.
Kurr,rLi 4. onnloveA ~ the esfiea
~ the Rus.aIi and Erwin Nanufae-
turing comnanv.
Miss Stella Cedrewski. daughter
Of Mr.. and Nra. Nicodsmus Cwjss
Of Lyman street. and oigismv ai
Juchniewics. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Juchpiswics Of Warrington
street. were married Wednesday
morning at Holy Cross church. Tho
ceremony wss performed at .
o'clock by Reverend Stephen Bart
kowski. who was assitsd BY Rev.
erend Victor Piaskewskt. deacon ana
Reverend 8. Naiewatek Of Hartford.
sub-deacon. Miss Sohts JucAnis-
wicz. sister Of the brtdssreom and
J. Karpiej gave vocal selections dur
ing tho services. assisted BY A..
komoF0wskl At the organ ihe
church was decorated In colors Of
pink and white and ferns.
The bride was attired in period
which was OF lace. ana Rose
Marie veil with q beaded crown
trimmed with orange blossoms NE
carried = shower bouquet OF ~htts
roses ana liies Of the Vsilsy.
The maid Of honor. Miss Mae
Juchniewics, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, wore . r6sa colored period
gown With . malins hat to match.
and carried Z bouquet OF butterfly
roses. The seven bridesmaids wore
vari- coiorcd gowns trimmed with
lace and maiine hats 70 match their
butterfly roses. The best man waa
Edward SmiaFowski.
The wedding breakfast ana re-
ception was held It the uksain'sa
hall attended oy 4 large numecr %
| guests from MaSsa chuaetts, New
Haven. New York. New jersey ana
this city.
The couple will make ths'f nome
at 100 Washington street upon tnelf
return from wedding trip.
of Stanley street observed the for
ty-fifth anniversary Of their mar
riaxe Sunday afternoon with Z fam
lily gathering. They were married In
this city and have resided here ever
since their wedding. They have five
children, Mrs. Alex Olson. Mrs.
George Calmbach, Miss Ruth John
son and Frederick johnson Of this
CITY and Mrs. william Parks OF
Ohio. There are also four grand
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maleszka OF
lincoln street will entertain = num-
her of friends At dinner tomerro
evening in honor Of their 18th we'd
din~ anniveys,ry.
|
Nv. R...,e Richard Of Main
street. ,nnouncas tho erxasament a,
har daughter Mis-. r,erenee irene
p,c,,rd "a Joserh r. Pelletier. sor
-, ~ ara NJ. om-r r Palate,
~ south Main street
Misc Mary r. Culver. daughter o,
NJ. ~. r,,,,,.- ~ r.,en .tree. m,
NJ. p w R.ct,iNe a, Arch stree,
wer. m,rr,eA wednesd,v Afternoon
... -, ~ p.t.... ohv,.S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-Large, beautiful Bis
marck residence with large
grounds and lots Of trees and
shrubs. Very we'll located. Will
accept Burleigh county unim-
proved land as part payment. Ad-
dress Ad. No. 68, care Tribune.
FOR SALE-A modern newly dec
grated house facing west and gar
age, consisting of twelve lots, To-
Gated in outskirts of city, fine
place for anyone wanting to raise
chickens. Reasonably priced.
Write Tribune Ad. No. S3.
FOR RENT-Eight room modern
house. Can be arranged for more
than one family. Monthly rental
$45.00. Call Hedden Real Estate
Agency. Phone 0.
FOR RENT-Eight room house,
strictly modern, close in. Also
furniture for sale. Call at 113
Mandan street or phone 637-J.
FOR RENT-Modern cottage, close
in. Suitable for responsible couple.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 80.
FOR REN1LFurnished modern six
room house, close in. Write Trib.
une Ad. No. 70.
FOR RENT-House by Nov. first
Call at 204 Thirteenth street. Also
house for sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

ing from dry lips. choked from q
palsied throat
WHERE DID you COME
FROM?"
CYBIL'S hand caught her heart,
= hugging it through the fur OF
her coat and the folds Of her Grim.
son blouse. It pounded so merci.
lessly.
Across the table she leaned to.
ward him. And between them lay
the poor little ghost of romance.
A tawdry small ghost. born Of pas
sion and consumed in It's flame.
The specter Of withered love. ugly
now and sordld.
YOU" she gasped, and the ex.
clamation faded on a laugh. A
queer. mirthless laugh.
Valerie crumpled = napkin, and
flung It. down before her.
well" she demanded truculent.
~, and stared at them curiously.
whats the matter with you two?"
"Sit down, Val. Push over"
Sybil slipped into the booth be-
side her sister-in.law. Her knees
trembled dangerously.
mo scene. now" she told herself
sternly. mo Mysteries"
When she spoke again her voice
was even.
Don't get excited" she admon.
ished smoothly. We'll have this
out right here and now. Val. do you
know who this man is?''
He had slumped back into the
booth. Now he passed one hand
dazedly across his forehead, and
with the other fumbled for hand.
kerchief. Drops Of moisture glis.
tehed like tear drops on his face.
and q little mustache Of damp mis-.
cry sat upon his trembling upper
lip.
why, Of course l do"
Valerie bristled defiantlY.
did you know that he Is my
husbands"
my God. No! Sybil, you're
crazy. Tell her she's crazy. Darl.
l don't believe It. It isn't true! It's
q lie! Darl! Darl! -
Frantically she besought him.
And then turned on Sybil. crafty.
to beat her with small. impotent
lists.
Nov. Val" Sybil captured her
hands. don't be q fool. Keep
quiet. You're attracting attention.
I'm going to get at ~ bottom Of
this thing. And. then. you can do
as you please-and be damned.
This afternoon | learned that
you we're planning TO elope. didn't
know the mans name. Only that
you meant to leave Tad for some
one who had promised to get you
into the movies"
SYPHILIS mouth curled scornfully.
us this the man. Val? Why. you
poor little fool. jail's the only place
he could get you. He's q married
man. He's my husband. He's your
brother.in-law. He's the worst thing
God ever made. He's-he's-Oh.
you rat. you! You miserable. rot.
ten cad!"
Ito n Continued)
fDronsd and tragedy IN TIE
stGrtJtn0 chspter ohcdd.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
~ ELEANOR EARLY

And a girl In rush skirt SHIN.
mied. Walters hurried about, de.
poyiting small bottles Of rank
liquor under folded napkins.
Ten o'clock. Eleven o'clock.
The place was wild and noisy. The
girl in the rush skirt kissed bald
heads impartially.
The girl in tarlatan was soaking
wet and swearing roundly. Some.
one had ducked her In the iri.
descent fountain.
CYB1L and the Moores had driven
- from Boston directly to the
Ramseys in New Haven. Briefly
Sybil introduced herself to Va.
lerie's hostess. A plump creature
swathed in satin. dripping monkey
fur, hennaed and facialed and
plucked. A matron OF glib phrases.
poor Walt" she exclaimed vol.
ubly. 1--WE actually DROVE her
out this evening. To Googin's-
such jolly place. Mr.. Ramsey
had beastly headache. We were
all going. but the very last min.
ute"
An expression Of conventional
concern succeeded Mrs. Ramsey's
fixed smile. "NothinGs wrong at
home. I hope?"
Sybil chuckled maliciously. "Oh,
no-we're just giving Val q little
surprise party. She will be SUR.
PRISED. won't she. Mrs. Ramsey!
OF course you'll phone and have
her PACED. But we'll drive fast
and perhaps we'll get there first.
Mrs. Ramsey e vate d her
tweaked brows. Flushed apoplec.
tically. But Sybil had flown.
"A little speed. Jack! Step on
it,"
Through the frosty night they
drove like mad.
Its like the MOVIES" giggled
Mabel, smuggling warmly against
her husbands shoulder. "Sib, the
virtuous sister. starring. Walls the
ingenue lead. and you're the hero.
Jackie. rescuing the innocent In.
genue from the villain at Googin's g. !"
DRESENTLY they were there.
= Standing In the doorway. Life
and love surgedl by. staggering
sometimes as they passed. Youth
In youths arms. And youth In
ages embrace. Pretty rouged
cheeks against heavy jowls. and
the corrugated skin Of old dancing
fools. Tragi-comedy. The bust.
ness OF having q good time.
T SYPHILIS glance embraced the
great dining room.
There they are-over In the
corner booth. val's facing %. pow.
dering her nose."
T Like q flash she had left them.
A slim little figure in q plaid sport
skirt and beaver jacquette. thread.
ing her way between the dancers.
"Sybil! What are you doing
here?''
/ Valerie swayed 3 bit unsteadily.
Clutching the table cloth. dragging
the china perilously.
God Almighty"
The man with her was on hts
feet. White as death. Facing Syhil
across the empty glasses and the
stained linen. The words we're com.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
COPYRIGHT 1928 81 NEA SERVICE INC

crimson booths men and girls
made love. Under a red and green
striped awning an orchestra made
strident noise. And in the little
space between the double row OF
painted booths couples danced
and laughed. and continued to
make love.
Valerie raised her glass, and
smiled provocatively into the
flushed face so close to her own.
Here's to the MOVIES she
cried. land fame!"
Their glasses clicked.
ITO Valerie West" he re-
sponded. gravely. ION the BILL
boards!"
She dimpled demureIy.
II always did think" she ad-
mitted. that have a nice. eu-
phonious name-effective, you
know. for posters and electric
lights. The girls at school used to
say it sounded exactly like a movie
stars. And don't mean to brag.
But. honestly. I pO take the best
pictures. They Halter me. outra,
geously. Everyone says I photo
graph like Billy Dove"
my dear" he protested. you'll
make poor Billy look like q
washout."
"Oh. Darl! You adorable fiat.
terer." And then. staring specu.
latively into her empty glass
"You know. Darl. they say blond
beauty fades soonest, but I don't
think so-do you? l think It all de-
ponds on the woman herself.
dolly Weston's, been running
round for years. and she still looks
like q china doll. And there's my
sister-in-law. Sybil. She Is awfully
dark. and she's been through a
whole lot. But there are times
you'd swear she wasn't q day over
co."
II knew q girl named Sybii
once" he interrupted. whenever
! think Of her take another
drink"
He drew Z task from his pocket.
"Ginger ale, Sweet!"
"Just q little. Did You love her.
Darl?"
"Sure did. honey"
Valerie pouted.
II think you're horrid."
well. you asked me-"
But you don't love her any
more?"
"1'll say don't! She walked
out on me. Sweet. I'm of her for
life. hope she has Jumps IN her
mashed potatoes"
"Oh. Darl, don't Joke. Tell me
shout her"
That's all there Is. old dear. The
righteous 6ybil smelled my we'll.
known breath one night. and LET.
mo nat. Most outrageous thing ever
happened to . man"
He reached for her glass, and his
fingers found her wrist Dull red
suffused his face. and his eyes
burned with an unholy Ore.
"Val. | never wanted . woman
90 much In all my life"
How about Sybil?"
The devil With SybIl!s
4 Girl In Z crimson skating suit
peltcd cotton snowbal!s. A girl In
pink tarlatan kicked aud whirled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

Do you not know
That the fatter you grow -
The simmer your chances of living !?
Eat and grow fat
And I'll tell you that
A prayer for the dead they'll be CIV
ing.
BUT-At the Clinic of DR.. T. M.
MacLachlan (Harvard) you can be
taught the proper foods and food
combinations eliminating (all the
Bunk and Boloney) and the acid
poisons from your system. With
our Alkaline Blood Treatment, pure
Vitamin herbs, roots and bark we
have CURED HUNDREDS and we
can CURE YOU. If we take your
case we guarantee a CURE or re-
fund the money. Lucas Block, Bis
marck, NJ Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

sown this fall will produce . crop
Of about 610,0O0,000 bushels, esti.
mates the U. S. Department Of Agri.
culture. This will permit an exc
portable surplus Of all classes Of
winter wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

FOR SALE-Small home on Avenue
G. Excellent buy.
Small home in eastern part OF
city, on paving, very reasonable.
Five room, modern bungalow, fine
condition. Reasonable down pay
ment and verv small monthly pay
ments for balance.
Beautiful large residence, fine
grounds, trees and shrubbery. A
real home.
Fine new bungalow, two bedrooms,
entirely modern, good location.
Small down payment to reliable
parties.
Modern home in most desirable
residence district, entirely modern.
complete with furniture, radio and
piano. Very reasonably priced. A
snap.
Partly modern cottage, cast side,
on paving, three lots. 100000
takes it. Terms.
LET US TAKE.CARE OF YOUR
RENTALS
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
WRITTEN.
THE HELLING AGENCY
1903 Third Street. Phone 877
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-PIANO with bench,
S125.O0, priced for quick sale. Also
buffet. Call between 1880 and 10 p.
m. at 2O4 Bismarck Bank Build
ing. Mrs. NJ. Zeamer.
FOR SALE-One floor lamp Ma
hogany standard, l dark gum
wood bed, Vernis Martin bed, 1
single bed complete, daybed with
pad, wash stand for two tubs
and wringer, l four section screen,
+ toilet bench, good condition. Call
at All Fifth street, Hazelhurst.
FOR SALE-Fumed oak dining
room table and chairs, fireplace
screen, birdseye maple bed room
chair, electric washing machine.
Phone 1437-W or call at 223 Sec
ond street.
FOR SALE-Day bed and mattress
8 almost new, rocker and large
looking glass. Call at 415 Fourth
or phone 1852.
FOR SALE-Good second hand
Singer sewing machine. Will sell
for eight dollars. Call at 518
Eighth street. Phone 1888.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co.,. 'Mandau,
N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
"WINTER" WEDDINGS

London, Oct. 13.-Recent marriage
statistics issued by the Union Of
South Africa record the wedding Of
one centenarian and four other men
over 95. The report also mentions
300 bridegrooms of IS or over, and
three centenarian brides.