The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 8

LAST RITES FOR DROWNING VICTI THIS AFTERNOON Funeral Services Held at First Presbyterian Church for C. H. Kundert Funeral services for the ate C. H. Kundart, victim of Sunday's drown- ing accident at Apple creek, were held at the First Presbyterian church at 2:30 this afternoon, Rev. H. Postlethwaite, the pastor, officiatin, and interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Few young men in Bisinarek had more friends than Mr. Kundert and the church was filled this after. noon by the scores who desired to pay a fine tribute to his memory. The accident, through which a young life so rich in promise has been snuffed out, was one of the saddest which ever has occurred in Bismarck. NEW ENGLAND. EVENS SCORE BY TAKING TWO FROM HALLIDAY BOYS Teams Now Tied for Honors, Probable Rubber Game Will Be Played New England, \N. D., Aug. 1.—New England evened things up by win- ning two games played here Saturday and Sunday. Both games resulted in a score of 7 to 6 in favor of New England, and were mighty interest- ing contests. The batteries in the Saturday game were Boud and Con- nolly for New England and Garduer and Ellis for Halliday. in the sec: ond game the batteries were North- rup and Dougherty for New England and Farmer and Ellis for Halliday. The teams are now even on honors, each having two games to their cred- . it. AW rubber game may be played on neutral grounds in the near future. BISMARCK AND NEW . ROGKFORD. 10 PLAY “FOR MME RED. CROSS Two Teams Will Put on Barn- storming Exhibition at Jamestown Next Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 1.—James- town baseball fans will have some real entertainment next week when the fast New Rockford and Bismarck aggregations come here for a threc- game Sef jto ib@iplayed at the fair grounds | ond ont the benofit. of the Jamestown Red Cross chapter. Ten pe? elit of! the proceeds of the series will be given to the local hed Cross society. The two aggregations will play an opener here Monday eveuing at 6:15 o'clock, playing a double bill Tues- day afternoon and evening. Not Culture. Abstinence from work and waste of money is not culture. Even a hobo refrains frohm toil and squanders what he panhandles.—Houston Post. COO OOCOC HO SEO OOOOS ¢ MENOKEN ¢ COSSOET SOSH E OE DE sol D Wn. Baker returned from st, Paul Monday where he went with, stock. Lyman Harris just closed a real estate deal with Lawrence Agnew by which he takes possession of the Harris bungalow, Nov. 1. The Har- rises expect to move to coast about that time. J. A. Osborn of Genoa, Neb., who owns two sections north of town ar- rived last week to look after his crop interests. €. J. Roberts who has been oper- ator at this station for several years left for Sterling, N. D., Thursday, where he will have a similar posi- tion and be near his land interests. Lee Dralle, is driving a new Dodge car which he purchased Friday from the Missouri Valley Motor Co. Mrs. Lulu E. Harris of Bismarck was a week end visitor at Harrises. The Christian Endeavor social at hall, Friday night, was a grand suc- cess socially and financially. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Craven and daughter, Doris, motored to Bis- marck Saturday with C. D. King. Fred Nelson harvested his rye crop last week. Sam Hood was transacting busi- ness at Capitol City Wednesday. Mrs. A. T. Welch returned from St. Paul, Sunday on No. 3 where she has ‘been for the past four weeks visiting friends. Rev. Stewart of Stewartsdale has the United States. starboard engine. Damage done to engines of interned German liners by their crews, to make the ships useless to Photographs used by courtesy of the American Machinist, ‘show, top, left, dam- age done to the'cylinder and steam chest of the Neckar; top right, steam pipe and chest of the Bulg- aria’s port engine blown out; and bottom, damage done to the low pressure cylinder of the Rhein’s JULY, 1917, NOT “$0 UNFAVORABLE AS WAS JULY, 1910 The weather during July, 1917, while not so unfavorable as that of the same month in, 1910, will be re- membered because of the few stormy periods and the intense heat. The mean temperature for the month was 73 degrees, or 3 degrees above the normal. During the past 43 years there have heen but three warmer Julys (76 degrees in 1886, 74 degrees in 1894, and 75 degrees in 1916. The highest tempegature during the month was/l07 degrees on the 28th, equaling the! previous’: high record thade on July 15, 1910, The lowest temperature was 44 degrees on the 3rd. The great- est daily range (difference between the highest and lowest temperature) was 40 degrees on the 23rd; the least was 18 on the 1st and other dates. The precipitation total was 1.50 inches, or .64 of an inch below the normal. ‘During the past 43 years there have been 16 Julys with less pre- cipitation than ‘during the month just ended. The greatest amount of pre- cipitation recorded in any 24 consecu- tive hours was .42 of an inch on the 8th-9th. The number of days with .01 of an inch or more of rainfall was 12. Nearly all of the. precipitation oc- curred as local showers, the amounts in each instance being small. There were 15 clear days, 15 partly cloudy days and but one cloudy day. The prevailing direction of the wind was from the northwest. The total wind movement was 7,488 miles, or an aver- age hourly velocity of 10.1 miles. The highest wind velocity was at the rate} of 36 miles per hour from the south- west on the 28th. TOO GOOD TO MISS SAY MOVIE CRITICS Commencing tomorrow the auditor- jum will present famous Mary Pick- ford in her new photoplay produced by her own company and released by iArtcraft, “The Pride of the Clan.” Every Scotchman in the country hails with delight the news that “Little Mary” has selected the role of “Marget MacTavish” as her next screen impersonation. For a long time Caledonians have hoped to see the most popular girl in the world characterize the charming lass of heather and that she will forever im- mortalize the typical winsomeness of Scotland's fair daughters with char- acteristic effectiveness is readily ex- pected. However the wonderful heart appeal as well as dramatic finesse displayed in “‘The Pride of the Clan” makes it an offering that will prove of universal appeal. During her long and brilliant career on the screen “Little Marry” has portrayed organized a music class here. characters of a number of different THE PATTER ~ The Northwest Hotel igh-Class Hotel at - pag ocean Ses oes and u Seaghe ren wih bas 31.00 8 Runaing hot and cold water Srey men Oppose McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN The NORTHWEST, 100 Toms ° The McKenzie The Seventh Story Absoutely Fireproof. European, $1.00 to $6.00. Sa ‘on seventh floor, i day and night opposite Rooms __ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. SON HOTELS The Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 see ‘Hot and cold water in every Aiciing the McKeatie, on ‘ifth Street tae EUROPEAN aee Cafe in connection ‘of North Dakota. with bath. The SOO, 125 Rooms | Brotherly Band From Harvey Claims Unique Fraternal Distinction Seven Sets of Brothers Constitute Half Membership’ of Second Regiment’s Famous Musical Organization Now Quartered Here The distinction of being the most brotherly band in the natiotial guard service probably can be claimed. by the Second regiment band of Harvey, which arrived in Bismarck last even- ing to make its headquarters at the Hotel Van Horn until the regiment is called into active service. Seven Sets of Brothers Seven families furnished half ‘of the 28 members of the Harvey organ- ization in seven sets. of brothers, as follows: . Harold and Myron Bach- man; Otto and Louis Bortosh, Philip and Joseph Glaser, K. and F. Kardeil, Emil and Frank Resovi, R. and F. Bruce and S. and C. Boise. The Bruce brothers, from Leeds, enjoy the further distinction of being among the few Indian musicians in National guard service. The 14 members of the Second reg- imental band who are not brothers are: James Son, M. Wallin, .W Zuber Peter Guenther, E. Pospishil, €. Lilly, J. O'Brien, Joe Ronning; ‘Stewart, E. Vinnord, I’ C. Hopelovitz, ‘Ray Boyd, Ingad<Armon, and Earl Pierce: There’is represented in the band every civilized race. on the globe and a numerous sprinkling of Scotch, states Mine Host McGillts of the Van Horn. All Musicians Every member. is a competent mu- si§-maker, The old Harvey band forms the nucleus of the organization, and about 'shalf of the bandsmen are from Harvey. . The remainder were recruited from the Harvey vicinity, with: the exceptfo ‘of ‘two, who are from Fargo. The regimental band, which forms a portion of the supply company, under; Capt. H. T. Murphy of Bismarck, Was recruited to full strength in two days, from July 2 to July 5.. Harold Bachman, the leader, is recognized as ‘one of North Dako- ta’s foremost directors. Upon their arrival in the city last evening the boys gave an impromtu concert of six numbers in front of the Hotel Van Horn which was great- ly appreciated by a crowd wich promptly gathered. This evening at 6 the band will, play during the din- ner hour in front’ of the Van Horn R. | hotel and at 7:30. they will play in the court house square. Big audiences arejagsured. The bandsmen are very. comfortably quartered at: the hotel, and marck -council, : Knights of Columbus, has’ kindly» donated the ‘use of its large ‘hall in the Hinckley building for rehearsals. “Less Than the Dust” having met with record-breaking success through- sway from the banks of. the Ganges to the wind blown fields of Scotch heather, but it is a trip that Miss Pickford has taken in the interval be- tween “Less Than the Dust” an@ “The Pride of the Clan,” a story of the northwest coast of Scotland. BAD STOMACHS— THE PENALTY ‘Stomach sufferers should take warn ing. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. | nationalities, her recent photoptay, | intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appen- dicitis, and other dangerous ailments, are some of the penalties. Most Stom- out the entire country. It is a song | ach, Liver and futestinal Troubles are |* quickly overcome with Mayr’s Won derful Remedy. This favorite prescrip- tion has restored millions of people ‘Let one dose. of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy prove today that it will help you. For sale by Lenhart Drug Co. Boost for Photography. The inventor;of.a new rapid print: ing machine for. photographers says 10,000 prints can be made with it from negatives in a day. MOVING BAGGAGE OF INTERNED GERMANS i (TYPE OF ENGINE AND CARS USED IN NAVY YARD. The photograph shows two navy-yard flatcars drawn by a peculiar short switch engine at the League Island navy yard, Philadelphia, loaded with the baggage of the interned German sailors of the raiders Prinz Eitel Friedrich and Kronprinz Wilhelm, who had been started on their Journey to the forts in Georgia where they are now interned, The-cars were guarded by United States. marines. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1917 VAN HORN HOTEL i North Dakota's 2nd Infantry Band Don’t Miss Their Concert In Front of the Hotel To-night. SX DEATHS FROM |” semrsSexe ats. HEAT W EAST Bull Snake Wise To Bone Dryness Of North Dakota Van Hook, N. D., Aug. 1—With no cure for snake bites supposed Desart N. D. Aug. 1.—Carpenters working near by broke in the win- dows and rescued Mrs. L, G. Hedin’s / Estas of ti 6 ‘second to exist. on the reservation, there Washington,. Aug.” 1—Iiterisp: heat baby from 9 root in, the "see was consternation Im camp when continued : today ‘Over mdse of’ the floor of her" azingaheme—where the bey J Ingvald Erickson drove into town | eastern part of tHe country. youngster was found” soun@ asleep. i 7 with his flivver covered with foam and told of.a terrific struggle with a six-foot bull snake which almost. squeezed him to death before he succeeded in exterminating the reptile. New York ‘and: hiladelphia report-| The house, with all its contents, in- ed six deaths’ directly ‘or indirectly | cluding a large sum of money which due to heat. had been stored in a chest for safety, was destroyed., Last chance tonight to see “Woman- hood”. at the. Grand. ‘Try a Tribune wast ad for results. Your Wie ~ Family’s- Safety Demands. ™ When you take the “folks’’ out for a spin you are responsjkle for their safety— you and your car. Every part must be inipetfect condition. A single loose wheel may cause a serious accident by collapsing at a dangerous place. Tightens Loose Wheels A small quantity of Spoktite squirted into the cracks caused by the shrinkage of the wood will tighten your wheels like new. It will swell the wood to its original tightness—and keep it there. It will stop the creaking, the rattling and the danger of collapse. Better, Cheaper, Quicker Than Old Way The old or mechanical way is to reduce the rim to fit the shrunken wheel. But this does not allow for expansion of the wood in wet weather. And it not only costs as‘high as $2.50 per wheel but also keeps your vehicle idle for a half day or longer and prevents | the perfect fit of the tire. Spoktite will tighten your wheels at an average cost of 25c each. It swells the shrunken wood to fit the steel rim and keeps the wheel from shrinking again or from swelling in damp weather. And the whole job of tightening four wheels can bo done by anyone in an hour. Easy to Apply—Not a Glue Spoktite is put up in a handy spout py so that r thay be squirted Yate the cracks without taking the wheels off or apart. Itis not a glue but a liquid com- pound that goes right into the wood ‘and swells it to normal size and tightness. Thousands of owners of automobiles and other vehicles are using it to tighten their wheels, And not one .case of failure has yet been found. Instead, we have let- ters from many telling us how well pleased they are with the results and savings. - Don’t Delay—See Your Dealer Today Garages, auto supply and hardware stores sell Spoktite. Don't go by, but go t w—today—before the possible acci- dent. A. wheel size can contains enough for four wheels and costs only Manufactured by the LIQUID WHEEL TIGHTENER COMPANY General Offices and Factory: Modesto, California ‘Branches at Boston and New York City How One Dollar Did the Work of Ten or More Mr. A. L. Halverson, hauling contractor of Modesto, California, tells how. Spoktite saved him money: a dollar—cheap protection against acci- dents. : If your dealers have no Spoktite, write direct to our factory and we will see that you are promptly supplied. “The wheels on my.-- - were in very bad shape. I either had to take them to the blac! ‘ shop and have them reset, costing $2.50 apiece, or buy new ones. One application of Spoktite fixed them as good as new.’” F : t wf