The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 6

PAGESIX. ~ 1 KILLED IN SCHOOL BUS: Pennsylvania Passenger Train Hits Bus at Grade Crossing ‘ Ravenna, Ohio, Oct. 11.—Seven school children were killed and one man and three schoo) children seri- ously injured when Pennsylvania passenger train No. 39 struck a school bus on a grade crossing near here. The children were killed about | one mile from the school which they nttended at Rootstown, four miles from here. The dead thus far iden- tified are: Mildred Shaw, 11; Verna Shaw, Harold Shaw, 9; Thelma Benschoff and Margaret Kuntz Lawrence Shaw, brother of the three Shaw children, was badly hurt as | was’ Lewis Kline, the driver of the bus. Stanley Benschoff, brother of the dead Benschoff girl, and A. Wan- sik, also were injured. Shoots: Man For Stealing Grain f Rolette, N. D,, Act, 10.—Peter Lem- jeux, farmer of this vicinity, is in the hospital here with a bullet in his head as a result of a shooting af- fair alleged to have taken place at the farm of David Fletcher last Wednesday morning, and according to physicians he will live, but one | eye penetrated by the bullet was tak- en out. David Fletcher confessed to the shooting, but claims he acted in self defense ang for the protection of his property. Fletcher’s story, the offi- cials say, is the recital of grievances due to the repeated theft of grain from his farm. He claims that grain was taken from his granary on Mon- day night and that he determined to protect his property. Early Wednes- day morning he went to the granary with a revolver and found a man there loading up a wagon with grain. The man, he claims, was Lemieux, who upon seeing him sprang from the wagon, pulled a gun and opened fire on Fletcher who returned the fire shooting the man in the head. The Lemieux horses were also wounded by bullets. Lemieux then walked to the home of Peter Malo who brought him to the~ hospital here, Stops Man From Moving. Building Anamoose, N, D., Oct. 11.—Jhége John C. Lowe in district court at Minot announced his decision to. is- Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Modern light house- keeping rooms, completely furnish- ed, 421 3rd St. 10-11-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room home. Conveniently located for hospitals and business district, 318 8th street. Phone 869-M. 10-11-3t FOR SALE FURNITURE — Leather rockers, chairs, ladies writing desk, | center table, baby bed, reed buggy and new Supersix oil stove with oven; also kitchen ware. Phone 73, or call at the Sinclair Refining building. 10-11-3t WANTED—To buy kitchen cabinet, library dining or drop leaf table. Also for sale: Kerosene stove and oven, library tabie, bed complete, 411 2nd St. Phone 383-W. 10-11-tf \FOR RENT — Modern furnished rooms, 222 3rq St. 10-11-3t LOST—A pair of dark tortoise rim- med glasses in leather case. Re- turn . Lilliam Rigler, 802 Ave. B, cit 10-11-1t WILL EXCHANGE Reo touring -car in excellent mechanical condition for Ford sedan and pay difference in value, if any, in cash. P. H. Butler, at Bank of North Dakota. 10-11-3t FOR SALE—New 1923 Hupmobile Touring. A rea} automobile at a bargain price. Almost new Essex Coupe run only 1,500 miles. Will consider @ trade or first class pa- per. Phone 488, or write Tribune No. 630. 10-11-3t WANTED—Job picking corn, Write Wm. DeMooy, Bismarck, N. D., Gen. Del. 10-11-3t LOST—Black suit case, two miles east of Regan on Wednesday. Finder return to Anton Bartole, 301 So, 13th St. 10-11-1w FOR SALE—Alcazat stove. Combi- nation coal: and kerosene rayge. May be seen at 404 3rd St. 10-11-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room ‘in modern home, $12 per month, 722 5th street. 10-11-3t FOR SALE—Girl’s Crown bicycle, overhauled and like new; also with big clothes closet, in modern |, fumed oak library table, large size, Phone 904. 10-11-17 LOST—Male setter, black and white; year old, nose badly cut, needs medical attention. ward for informat; abouts. A. W. Mell Liberal’. re- | in as where- mn, Phone 838, 10-11-tf FOR SALE—Library table, China closet, of heater, set of fine cur- tains for three windows, cheap. Phone 978 or call at Music Shop. 10-11-8¢ ST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE ‘FLYERS WANT TOINVESTIGATE AIR OF MOON United States Army Air Serv- ice Has Set Heart on Get- ting to the Ceiling N By NBA Service Dayton, O., Oct. 11.—A shot at the moon! Ten miles above the earth's surface —ten miles away from the world we know -- wherey the temperature is terrifically low and the, atmosphere so thin a human being cannot live without artificial aid! This is the goal the United States Army Air Servic has its heart set on. Uncle Sam wants to determine the “absolute ceiling” for airplanes und one of his most distinguished flyers, the intrepid Lieut. John A. Macready, who set an official alti- tude record of 34,509 feet that stood? two years, is going to try to find it. The new offical record is held by|~ Sadi Lecointe, the Frenchman, who reached 35,100 feet last August, but Macready, famous also for his non- stop coast-to-coast flight with Lieu- tenant Kelly. has an unofficial record of 40,200 feet. The ceiling may be higher; at any rate, Macready is getting ready to shoot for it some time this fall at |’ MeCook Field here and will use the same Le Pere plane he used before. With this in view, Dr. Sanford A. Moss has perfected a new super-| charger, or engine oxygen booster,) which will make possible the attain- ment of higher ultitude records than are-at present known. In his last pititude “Macready used a Mors tharger, but the inventor says the rew one, which was built by the General Electric Co., beats the other “eight different ways.” Propeller b the Liberty motor. It is operated from the red-hot exhaust ‘from the motor and weights about 140 pounds: At 35,000 feet it will increase the power of the Liberty motor by at least 280 hersepower. Why all the anxiety a rivalry between different reach the airplane ceiling? For two reasons: In time of war the highest flying plane h vantage over the enemy, for the plan which can uthers generally is the victor. able to maneuver at will, it can keep cut of the enemy’s range and more easily direct fire at the pilot below, In time of peace there is commer- cis] aviation. Many flyers predict the day when globe-encircling flights, eee ASPIRIN Say “Bayer”-Genuinel cents “Bayer Tablets of Aspir- in” have been prescribed by physi- uae over twenty-three years and on the front end of| will be common, when there: will be one-day service to Europe and coast- to-coust flights of a few hours. And vhen that day co1 will be done in the rarified a phere high above the earth, where the air offers little resistance to meteoric speed. Fire Destroys Barn and Horses LaMoure, N. D., Oct, 11.—A fire at the farm home of Mrs, Rosi Lae near here, burned a large b quantity of hay, and“six horses, est week. The loss is estimated at $3,- 500. The same evening, the fire de- partment was called to the round house ‘where a car, owned by Alvin Alexsson, was on fire. The car was, badly damaged. KEEP BEES IN CELLAR. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.—“Most bee- keepers in North Dakota keep winter bees in cellars and this is the best practice until we know more about CARNEY AND CoO -| state bee-kqepers association. wintering bees out-of-doors in this fi itude,” is the statement of Dr. R. Webster of the North Dakota Agi cultural college, sderetary, of the r few bee-keepers have had good suc- cess wintering in packed hives, or in large wintering cases holding four hives each. One of these quadruple cases was used successfully carried last winter by the experiment station: a Fargo. ATTENTION MASONS Special meeting of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Thursday evening at & o'clock. Work in F. C. De- gree. AEROPLANE FANS Take an aeroplane ride-on Columbus Day, starting from Highway Commission Shops. Potter & Westfall, experi- enced pilots. BEAR CREEK AL Get your winter supply before cold weather sets in. We have a full supply and can fill orders promptly. F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. oi Phone 115 proved safe by millons for Colds andj[° Handy boxes of. nts con- grippe misery. twelve: tablets cost’ only few at any drugstore. Each package tains proper directions for Colds and tells how to prepare an Aspirin gar- gle for sore throat ahd tonsilit The supercharger is a small -con- trivance mounted just back of the MOTHER! Children Cry for “FLETCHER’S CASTORIA” — SMOSH rm PLAYING THE GAME When your thoughts turn towards laying up your Fall wardrobe: —lopking around, window shopping, etc.. and -in general playing the game of “poker,” ’—which, let’s not forget is a mighty good game to play if you’re going to profit by the knowledge which you are gain- ing by shopping around a little, getting posted on prices, quality, fashions, etc. so-called game of “poker” tioned before,) kindly mark If you’re playing this (which, if played as men- the following “pointers,”— AND “PROFIT” THEREBY. “TAKE YOUR TURN,” and have them show you the THURSDAY; OCTOBER 11, 1923| SH---There’s Something new The hit of © The - Season from. The Merchandise Show in Chicago ‘Some Suit S.E. BERGESON & SON Tailoring. Dry Cleaning. We realize that economic conditions have brought us all to a condition where we will have to sacrifice to “carry on.” With that idea in mind we are reducing the price on our goods to an extent never before heard of. We are resolved to take our loss with you, and call your attention té the fact that you can purchase your Fall and Winter Underwear, Shoes, Stockings, Sweaters, Men’s Shirts, Ete., at our store at prices that will save you a lot of ST AAT fe Ec RU R= sue a temporary injunction, restrain- ing L. A. Rogensack and Mrs, John Leder both of this place, from re- moving a building purchased by the former from’ the latter, from prem- ises situated in the city of Anamoose. Counse] for the city of Anamoose had previously secured an order to show cause why such an injunction should not be issued, the municipal- * ity contending that the special as- sessment taxes on the building are unpaid. Funke & Campbell of Minot represent the city and E, R. Sinkler appears for the other litigants, ' WOMEN! DYE IT "NEW FOR 466. Kimonos Draperies Dresses Ginghams Sweaters Stockings Diamond Dyes swell “nifties” in ‘shirts, col- ’ lars, ties, hose, belts, etc., at . the place mentioned below. “A FULL HOUSE,”— of these “novelties” chuck full of “snap” and style, are eager to be “matched” to your taste. “A ROYAL FLUSH”— of service, quality, sincerity, friendliness, and courtesy awaits you always at this store. : “A STRAIGHT RUN” for ,KLEIN’S TOGGERY at j all times, for all your needs which our line embodies, will pay you well, always. OBSERVE THE RULES, and you'll WIN OUT IN THE LONG RUN AT KLEIN’S TOGGERY STYLE CENTER IN THE CENTER OF N. D. — BISMARCK — fed Come in and let us prove our statements to you. You will be surprised and we ajlarantee you will be satisfied. Every day will bea bargain day during this great sale: $15, 000.00 STOCK -NOTHING RESERVED] I CHALLENGE YOU TO DUPLICATE THESE bias QUALITY CONSIDERED. Look at These Prices New Army - Blankets. Spe- If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated GIByt No griping or inconvenience fol- lows a gentle liver and bowel cleans- ing with “Cascarets.” Sick Head- ache, Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morn- ing, Most harmless laxative for Men, Women and Children—10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes, any drug store. Skirts Waists Coats Mera Arey Shirts, Gant ine O. D.’s, selling regv- larly fer from $4.00 to $4.50, U. 8. RUBBERS Ladies’ Rubbers, worth $1.00 per pair. ‘Men’s low Bubbers, 3 Regular $1,50 per pair............:-.+4. Work Shirta, : Underwear. Bepular $6.50 valne 3.95 Ribbed Medium” 3.99 Men’s Dress Trousers, fine quality Serges and Wool- ens from Don’t wonder whether you can dye “Diamonds Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with all colors. Directions in each pack- age. =o a. nity: Suallt lity These are the lowest prices at which Viiderwear, Regular $3.50 value .comfo! le ‘or. peo- ‘ple with tender feet. Smith Ht Wallace make, regular ‘ atid value . $4. 95 Ladies’ lace, high heels, rate + eaae ~ Regular p Shoe, size lar $3.50 95c Children’s Str up tp 12, value, While they last for-.;. Ladies’ Oxfords, newest styles in Kid and: Russian Calf, regular - $3. 95] + $7.50 value. % We have shoes smuibable fi for every occasion, from the cradle to Children’s Shoes. 1-strap, Russian calf and patent. Regular $3.50. value. Special“ Bo: Balbrl Union , Bale, eae? the grave. Men’s and Young Men’s Dress Shoes, English last. Men’s Blue Denim Work, Shirts—limit two to a cus- | _ $2.55 to . . $5.95 Educator School Shoes: for poss and -girls, Special Des, POO Men’s Genuine Chippewa Shoe,‘ Army Munson. last. A shoe for dress or every: day co valu Special fort. Regular $6.50 Men’s Unionalls, Lee Make $4.5 Men’s Hats. Velours, Felts, these cars have ever been sold. They a ony ag eg make the Hudson Sedan and Hudson Coach the most ourndting values in the world. , 70,000 Coaches. in Service _R.B. LOUBEK staan _ HUDSO REE tomer, Gach _ Special ..... Ladies’ oo Pumps, low heel: men’s Free Instep,’ Black. and peor Ki Show... $3.95 ‘Men's Dress Shirts, Reg- Locsin _98c Special. 9c ; “se COME — GET SOME- .. THING FOR NOTHING Se EEAIRIEIERN EERE EERSEEEENEND Ladies’ Full-fashioned Silk -|- Hose in Btown, Black Ae oall wants pone 98e te to » $1.9 98 i NO MERCHANDISE ; « SOED TO DEALERS AT THESE ~. LOW PRICES 1‘ rier ane ‘8 Wie We Children’s ‘Hosa Regular 50e 29 iE aes to Promise these _Bamaret, N, D.’ will last long as First come,