The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO ‘THE* BISMARCK TRIBUNE $50,000 BONDS ANOTHER BAG FOR TRAVELER IE. L, P ATTERSON HIGH STEPPER RECOVERED IN HAD WARNING)” yp * MINNEAPOLIS OF CONDITION i _ Thieves Believed Broken By the Arrests Santa Barbara Papers Say That He Complained of “Tightness Across Chest” ONE WAS AT MINOT, N. D. : j WAS ACTIVE CITY] . ‘| Pen aahétta. Gxbe ; | Clippings from the Santa Barbara,| { ate detectiv in Minneapoli California papers, which have just Lg : 4) unting for $200,000 in honds, reached the city, staté that E. L, Pat-| 4 Perse ou atoll |terson, well known business man of| © 4 Reamer a ete ihe uediirs | North Dakota and Minnesota, who| § A id buried in a secret cache Jon the Montecito golf links on| — { Nearly $60,000 of the stolen bond the afternoon of April 3 at four| % Bene yaieyce been. tourd sin). bar o'clock in that city, had hud physical | ks here, ing inny” Reid. the ban t. has promised to lead police te ie buried treasure to win a warning of heart trouble for several days preceding his death and had either disregarded them or misun- rison term, Walter 5. Gordon, manager of the inal department of the Burns De ney's Minne: \ the treasure hunt on his | | derstood the warnings, | In the testimony given at the cor- ,oner's inquest, which was held at | is office, | 4:30 on the morning following. ne Wmbere yesversny teem: Hayat, j death; it was disclosed that Mr. Pat- vont. eid, whose real name is Lester R [tcrson had complained to his wife] 4 ,..con CHainberlain, ex-chancellor | nd who was born near Pipe i 1 tightness across the chest.”| |, tish exchequer, hits it piney Minin Poveda URHteh iA |He seems to have ‘referred to this pace whew he’s: Headed lomber's assistant In St. Paul, ‘ac |same condition to his comy House of Commons. Guess he | ing to detectives, in staging the {the golf course during E inks it will he a lively day for the obberies. \ salesmen this may mean just another bundle to Ing |S! of it as a “tightness ’of the} Conservative On April 5, at Edmonton, Alta,, {trou the greatest bundle of joy so. fr produced — even | es pep a p ‘ ‘lt itt ‘ Mr, Patterson had been very ac-} eid pleaded guilty to a robbery at} Count © possibilities of prohibition. It's a e, dry-battery : ; y FERC oer cutaan eave oceet Cie ts tp.10 1000 aitles on tive in civie affairs in Santa B hemorrhage, according to the ta. where $124,000 in bonds and) meter It oon to traveling to after taking a residence and estab-{ ing physician. | 11,000 in cash was stolen. Sentence | York, ag Juli Warr f the “Battling a home on Grand Avenue.| Funeral’ services were held at 2 hown here h zs | Just preceding his death he had]o’clock én Saturda afternoon, April | [had active charge of 400 workers in], at the family home, and in keeping! Ja drive for chest to de fay the] with request of Mr, Patterson, his| |charity work in that city and was] body was cremated and his ashes| jenjovying perfect health, seattered to the four winds at Pa He was entertain vas deferred three weeks, with the} mmise that he could win clemency | helping police find the stolen Gu by A. EB, Nicholson, Jistant superintendent of Al rovineial police, Reid, or Ayers, set suf on the treasure hunt. On a hillsic r Havre, Mont, he two friends,|denz on Monday April 7. Griggs and George Prince of] His many friends here were sho St. Paul in company with Paul Har-]ed at the news of sudden d vey of Montecito foursgme at}in as much *Patterson nned to. ce n up a gunnysack containing $124, the time of his death ahd in the ac-| pl 0 in bonds, the loot in the Fore count en in the Santa Barbra] ter part of t + most bank robbery, excepting the! Daily News, it is related, that Mr.[ George Duemeland of this Patter had been unable to play] now visiting with the relatives of well until after the fifth hole, At} Patterson who was a close friend the tenth hole he made an excellent] of the family drive and he turned to ‘know- we ledge the compliments of his friends on the excellent drive he pitched on] MANY ATTEND on ao ‘ F UNERAL RITES Funeral services held in St. Mary’s Patterson's wife and friends, al-| church this: morning for Mrs, Kath- though it might have been due to alerine McCauley, wife of George Me- |ruptured heart muscle or a cerebral] Cauley, pioneers of Missouri town- Next he went to Stanley Park, a public park in the city of Vancouver e he dug up $82,000 in bonds, in glass fruit jars, part of the taken from the Union Bank of Canada, at Ladner, B. C., when bur glars obtained $ N00 in bonds and 9,000 in cash. Other robberie saine gangs by pe include: Bank of Montreal, Ceylon, Sask., $40,000 in bonds, $4,000 in cash Banque D'Hochelaga, — Dollard, Bk., $90,000 in bonds, $14,000 in charged to the Bank of Canada, Melita, ,000, three days after Dol burglary. Nat nk, Fairfield, ‘After the robberies, sts und 1 ged in 1922] There's been a lot of talKwebout the dimes Jol Reid crossed the int away to good Little boys and gi But now the aul Hany and a a time was at] goods on him. ‘This picture w ype Mane vount? of neta anid. Al vath,’ 48 amonths old, witha bright new large amount of negotiable bonds.| happens to lm or-of Roukefaleriasateonmonl Beach later found to have been stolen in| jet sormontts was thrown in with the gift i the Canadian robber to twin cities bond hou some of them coming by not. Reid or Ayers, time in Minneapolis. Reid has two more weeks’ grace | hefbre he must go back to Canada PASSOVER 70 BEQBSERVED | IN BISMARCK | were traced and banks, ay of Mi r spent some | | . TRADE MARK “ TWO KILL ED. 20 HURT IN SNOWSLIDE | Your home should mean to you Warmth,Comfort, Beauty These are impossible without wool rugs on the floor F you intend to purchase a rug this Spring, find a dealer who has a representative selection of seamless rugs made by the ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS CARPET COMPANY, the largest manufacturers of rugs in the world. Maximum Merabiltiy in ‘proportion / to cost. 0 Tapestry, Velvet, and Axminster Seamless Rugs Special Services to Mark Ob- servance of Jewish Citi- zens of the City The feast of the ‘over will be | observed by people of the Jewish! faith in Bismarck in concert with 3 Jews over the entire world, from the time the sun goes down Friday cven- ing and continuing through the en- uing eight days. During the period Be there will be special services, 3 sides the jagogue services, spe ceremonies will be held in| Jew ALL SIZES - Z F homes on Fridays and Saturda : aszover. These home ceremon- | Look for trade mark stamped on back jes are known as “Facer.” During the period of the Passover the unleavened bread (Matzoth) will | be eaten as a memorial to the Jews’ | deliverance from bondage and : thoughtful Jews will recall the past,| while even the thoughtless may be| made to consider what they owe to| of every rug. ? those who fought and suffered that| they might enjoy the fruits of free- a dom, | Two were killed, nearly a score were injured and 30 others saved While the*feast of the Passover | their lives by leaping into an icy river in-the g st snowslide in the : commemorates the exodus of the history of Provo Canyon, near Provo, Utah. ide blockeg ail 3 Jews from Egypt, under the leader-| Pilroad traffic and filled the gorge from wall to wall. Picture on top ship of Moses, approximately 34 cen-|£hows resciters digging for bodies. Bottom picture shows the canyon, FH turies_ago, the festal meal, is also/@oWn Which a great bank of snow slid. of jnt@rest to the @hristian. Accord- | — ef: ing to the New Testament, it was | the scout master hiked to Jaekson}, His attorney “sought to present a written statement but the committee were reported: | ruled it out and the lawyer then \in- the fetal ae of the Passover,| cabin and. passed many test: known as the “Last Supper,” which! ‘The following birds Jesus celebrated with his apostles Fox. patrol—-Sparrow Mawk formed the “committée’’ prosecutor Thé*word Passover, as_ explaine wie, patrol Rusty Blackbird.| that “if you ,want Mannington you in the second book of Scripture, is| Brown Thrasher and Diekeissel,| will have to et him the-EPassing over,” of the houses of| Whooping Crane In ther ed “statement | Man- $i the Istaelites in Egypt by theydast| Wolf. patrol § 1ous Rough-| nington had sought to ‘question the st mu ie, when the first born was) Legged Hawk, Killdeer and Northern authotity of, Hie Committee to ques- 2 tricken in every Egyptian home.| Flicker tion him bu€ aid not fall back én the! “e This fdnst is now enlarged to cele- Nie rages oe “|constitutional prerog:tive Of fear of | hrate at: the same time the deliver-| 3 incriminating himself. ce of the Jewish people from bond-! ‘ : WON TI The PRICE of ¢ rae oA Nua ; e TROOP 1 ‘ ( PHushing tons 5 ME the regular meeting of the| Friend. of Daugherty Refuses |i A Seouts on Friday evening, there was | / Pact a 1} ki -instan a #go# attendance, and much interest To Take Stand _ 17EHCOUS ins tant ‘ taken in the scout work, It is wish- | bt be tet ecenee N ‘ OFFFE ed that every scout would come to’ Washington,;*Aprtl 45,—(By the A. iy the, next. meeting-in uniform, Two, P.)--Howard Mannington, of Ohio. || members, John’ Birdzell and Lee |friend of former Attorney-Gencral [i aaa States ane \were Patrick Kelley Amos Robidou, F. | Westley Baker, and | shin, were attended by tare um] THEY r LAOGH AT BUILDING COSTS_—* ber of relatives and friends. Many beautiful floral offerings were receiv ed. Intérment was in St. Mar; | cemetery, Father Slag officiated a the services, Katherine Tonkin McCauley was consin, | March 26, 1856, and grifuated from born in Mineral Point, | the convent there, She was one of family of nine, of Thomas and Kath erine Tonkin, who emigrated to thi jcountry from England and located at eral Point, where they spent the jrest of their lives, Mrs. Sarah min Tonkin, ill reside there. M Pemeberthy and Benj brother und sister, s Four members of the fa year from heart ailments, that causing Mrs, McCauley George McCauley and Tonkin were united in marriage ai died last Madison, Wisconsin, and moved to ewartsdale where Mr. McCauley s lived 41 years. Only one child |Was born, Mrs. James Cox, who lives soyth of Bismarck. Pallbearers at the services today William Cook with Gas it is quicker. |_ “Turntable” house Gas. 's milar to 's death. atherine You car do it better witht will come. Or you can turn the turntable and you Will have a music: TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924 t s t t are Tibia down contractors’ obits ‘ih Ger- All you need is one room. One corner of the room is mounted on a turntable. If you want a car@ room just turn the table and out many. room, dining-room or den. | See eeeeeeee ne neeeeeeeeeteebeeeeeert preeeeevecerssrrarrnnesererrererrerevy THIS is the season of the blossoms forth in the ne likewise. WE urge you to permit vardrobe that will make Chie dimit ed on and contr: Handsome blouses of ed models with tuxedo c with ties to match tive in design and taste. quality crepe de chine, ca with at $1.7 back and wrist strap cdlor. Grey and tan. kid and perfect fitting q tan. We Should Esteem ita Privilege To Serve You: Smith:jwore appointed to cooperate ‘Daugherty: and. proprietor “of ~- the with, Fw seouts from each: other “little greenhouse on K street” to- trogp, in building benches for Custer’ day refused through ist attorney, to Park. ‘appearsbefore: the Senate Daugherty a, afternoon a i ee “with. earns ee: ed . 2 a. e From Our Blouse Section | From Our Silk Underwear We offer- : Section “at $1.95 We offer-- cellent quality crisp at $2.50 blouse styles model- Peter Pan collars with touches of Wearing qual- at $6. 75 peach, heavy pongee ‘ beautifully tailored into the much want. at $3.50 A group of model overblouses distinc- georgette. Beaded and embroidered effects. ~All the light and dark shades at $7.50 in vogue now are included in this group. Harris - Robertson nee: From Our Glove Section We offer- We offer-- 4 at $1.00 \ at $2.00 Van Raalte’s two clasp pure thread silk gloves fowntcnel, backs of self and con- are very elastic. Rein- trasting colors. White, toda (Strictly. first equal gray and pongee. ity. Colors Black, cloud, a Bloomers to match above in colors, or hid si fo and peach, at $6.75 to $16.50 at $4.50 i Van Raalté’s gauntlet 4 ~ pure silk gloves of extra heavy weight. Our leader puxe thread silk hose with mer- Colors: Pongee, white and grey. cerized clastic tops, hecis:and toes, full fash- at $1.75 ni this special’ offer. Colors Fr. Nude, Sun- Van Raalte’s‘sixteen-button-length pure Hee thread silk gloves. Colors: White, giey, beaver and pongee. at $2 25 A full-lashioned hose, guaranteed all to be Imported chamoisette gauntlet gloves, ing matter which is <9 commonly used in silk finished with-a beautifully embroidered to give weight dnd-iuster. Finished with fanéy at $6.50 : at $3.00 and $3.50 Gauntley gloves of genuine imported Shik Stockings of Chiffony sherness assorted new, soft and flexible. Colors gray and Colors Nude anid oriental pea Harris.- Robertson The Newest Skirt, Sweaters, Scarfs, Neckwedt, Hanilkerchiets,: Fe “WHERE SMART STYLE MEETS MODERATE PRICE” (| year when nature casts off its somber robes of winter and \ w raiment of spring, and all womankind is moved to do us ‘to show you an array of new styles for your Easter choosing a pleasure. blouses of ex- HOS ROC hs Extra heavy fiber and silk autiful lines of grace h youthfulness, ves lustre «nd ex- ceptional ‘asting colors. cian cuitogs orchid and ollars trimmed + Dainty combinations of fiber and silk in colors orchid and peach. ; ; . Made of finest nton crepe and Blcomers of radium and satin in all the new apring shades styles of good taste and dainti- ,Harris - Robertson From Our Hosiery Section Pure thread silk hose full = finished with - embroidered mercerized lisle tops that forced ‘heels, soles, and ‘sponge and otter. — thread * at $2.50 ioned. All the new:sp’ ‘ng shades are included burn, Suns Jack Rabbit, Airedale and Tan- ‘at $3.50. 100% pure silk; free of all loading and weight- of contrasting top and silk elastic top. Aolors Baek on! all sizes. ualities, Fresh, wide colored tops*in greén, oFctiti’ aia ‘pink. 1. . Hartis - Robertson ; Hand Bags. ey : ne Mail Orders im 1. S7 fa Receive Spe- WOMEN'S WEAR erate ismarck, No. Dak. a