The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1924, Page 2

AGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Pneumonia Is Fatal Today To Mrs. Clyde Nelson Mrs. Minnie Nolen, aged 36 years, | ife of Clyde Nolen, died today in a neal hospital from pneumonia, Mrs. olen, who lived on North Sixth | treet, is survived by her husband, “ive children, and two sisters and iree brothers are living. well as er f: and mother. h hav- | oceur about noon, funeral ngements were not this fternoon, but the last rites pro nly will be Tuesday. Mr. Nole aployed by the Wachter Transfer made « brporat ~ Social and Personal || GO TO ¢ TION | Hilda Gustafson, Chief Sur the Bismarck Hos v Ziegenh lett | morning to nd the National | Convention, which will be | Detroit, Mich. June 16-21 of interest in hospitals on ind Mi jursing eld in hey will fichigan his trip: visit point and various VISITS IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Al Brink, who attended the U. C.T. Ladies Anviliary convention in Albert Lea, Minn,, is spending a few days in Minneapolis before re- turning home. YED exercises, | having in’ the | meeting of MEETING DEL Because of the Flag which the lodge tonight, the the Indies auxiliary of the U. ©. T. | wil not be held until after the Plag Day exercises ATTEND aN Nylen, and daugh . na, of Braddock, who attend the wedding of Miss Kangas and Mr, George F Will, re turned to their home today. | LEAVES FOR BOWMAN Miss Marion Austin, of Bowman, who has been visiting with Miss Vera Kungas for the past week, left for her home today. | TO VISIT IN FARGO Mrs. F.C left this morn- ing for Farg she will visit with Mrs, Ella Nugent for three weeks. oush BACK FROM MID ITA Mrs. Harold Hopton, Person Court, is back from a visit in Minnesota. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borkhart of north of the city were in the city yesterday. | GITy NEWS —___—_9 | SUSE File Motion Motion to set returned in distfi by the jury in the case of P. W. Chubb against the aldwin Piano Company was filed by F, 0. Hell- Strom, attorney for the plaintiff, on the ground that the jury ii vaded the powers of the court in its Verdict and undertook to do things that only the court could do. side the verdict court yesterday Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis- marek hos : June Love, Ruso; Mrs. Agnes Yan Hook; Mrs. Gust Witt, d; James Little, egan; Mrs. t, Mehlhoff, Wash- burn, Discharged: Mrs. Ole Skari, Balfour; Fred Koetke, Wishek; Pearl \Nitzic, Hazen; Elvin Woehl, Wishek. All To Go Bismarck Kiwanis club members will meet at the Lewis and Clark | Hote! in Mandan Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. (Bismarck time) when an all-Kiwanis night is celebrated. An exceptionally fine program -has been prepared, local club — officers said toda One hundred Bismarck and Mandan Kiwanians are expected at the dinner. oe te At The Movies ' | Be geipe wae seg AT THE CAPITOL A man may. carry the plaudits of | the multitude and yet look with friendless eye upon all mankind. He may see beyond the laughing faces that cheer him into a grim void that can sweep him from the easy trail of public favor inte a gray life of lone- jiness and shame. “Trifling With Honor,” a Universal-Jewél photo- play whieh comes to the Capitol Theatre Monday, is a human. drama of aman who, in a baseball suit, wwas an idol of thousands of fans, but who, to himself, was an escaped | ~convict, whose freedom resulted in| the strength of a frail mask of his | zeal identity. Williams Slavens, Me- Nutt wroté the story for Collier's Weekly. fr THE ELTINGE. Corinne Griffith and Conway ‘earle aré featured in “Lilies of the Field” which will bé the feature at the Eltingé for Monday, Tuesday and Wedriesday, It is 4 picturiza- Zion of William Hurlburt’s _ play. Otte ei 2 | i > irs ini the Cast d¥e Sylyid Bream- er; Myrtle Stednian, Phyllis Haver, Chivite Murray, Edith Ransom, Graufird Kent,"Charles Gerard, Al- ia Bénnett and Dordéthy Brock. Hon, wWho~made the ‘séaon’s Photeplay hit, “Flaming Youth,” in the héw drama has proved that be- weath starched bosoms’ as well as Pantieléd”’ thére — throb Zundamental’ Kurta, em Cook COMMANDER QUINN GIVES * & +. * FLAG DISPLAY RULES Honoring the Red, White and Blue On a speaker's 4, platform, the fad ~ shoul be j above Y and behind the BY speaker Wier The staff should be fastened to chassis oF He rc fiago! ake ap 285 If there 1s aline of Fla carrie: $8, it may be in Front of the center of the By JOHN R. QUINN National Commander, The American Legion (Written for NEA Service) z well known s not know the first ver: $ d Bann: them proceeds, many a “best citizen joins in more and more hesitatingly. Persons whose families for gener- ations back lie buried on Amer soil sometimes lo not know th colors, A conference to adopt a code for the use of the nation was held at Washington last A week ago that was revised. I am giving here an interpretation of the rules adopted there. From:sunrise to sunset is the time for displaying the flag. It always be taken in at night. ° Flag Quickly should be hoisted priskly ed slowly. When it isgdis- layed in a group of flags, it is’ al ways given the position of honor When it is carried in procession, it should be at the right of the column. If there is a line of flags, it may be carried in front of the center of the line. When the staff projects horizontal- ly or at an angle from a window sill, a baleony or the front of a building the union of the flag goes clear to the head of the staff. When the flag is not flown from a staff, it should be flat against the wall. When the flag is displayed in a window, the union should be to the left of the observer in the street. The flag shoufi never be, used in festoons, rosettes or drapings. Bunt- ing can be obtained for-that purpose. In bunting, the blue should be above, the white, in the middle, and the red below, The flag, when displayed over the | middle of a street, should be hung vertically with the union to the north in an east and west street and to the east in a north and south street, Colors Above Speaker On a speaker's platform, the flag should be above and behind the speaker, never covering the speak- er’s desk or draped over the front of the platform. The flag should never be allowed to fall to the ground. When flying the flag at half staff, it should first be hoisted to the peak for aw instant id then lowered to one-half the distance between the top and the bottom of the staff. Before the flag is lowered for the day, it is raised again to the peak. In the body of a church, the flag should be displayed from a staff at the right of the congregation as they face the clergyman, j The flag should be displayed on a float in a parade only from a staff. The flag should not be draped in any form nor used as a covering for @ ceiling. . [ When the flag is displayed on a motor car, the staff should be fast- ened firmly tothe chassis or clamped to the radiator cap. No Lettering on Flag Use of the fag as part of a cos- tume or an. athlete —unifor is bifrred. No lettering of any kind should be put on ite 7 The ,national colors should not be carried flat in a parade. ‘ The flag should be fastened ‘so that = |it will not be easily torn. No .objeet..or emblem of any kind should be placed on the flag or above it. ¥ s Every one present should face the flag, stand at attention and salute when the flag is being hoisted. or lowered or when it is passing in ‘a parade “or: review. | “When the staff projects faniasesre tear Caineien! Meer veers eatreepae proper way to display the national|} snould |} ly, the union of the.” id e sta. By An the body 4 of a church the fla N [should be AM displayed. PA t th te Sap Gregatio a — tus A Flag for the Millions {day evening the 27th. “13” IS LUCKY FOR POWER CO. Having secured 11 good employ- ees from Dakota Business College. Fargo, the Northern States ‘Power Co. didn’t hesitate to bring the number up to 13, when two new men were needed recently. -W. O, Berg and J. G. King were engaged the very day they finished their D. B..C. courses. Dakota-trained people are always in demand. About 150 have been employed by the Standard Oil Co. and 65 by the International Har- vester Co. ? Watch these success stories each week and you'll know what school toattend. ‘'Follow the Succe$#ful,”? WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 ‘PERRY | UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. —— MAKE PLANS FOR DEMONSTRATION The Hughes Electric Company is making extensive preparations for their exhibit of the Hot Point Elec- trie Range in the rooms formerly occupied by the Perry Furniture , Eltinge block whicn starts Sday the 24th and ends F Miss Holly noted home econon have tharge of the exhibit and will yive lectures and cooking demenstra- tions daily. Miss Holly’s favorite recipes in { printed form will be given visitors und the food she prepares will be Camshaft Drop forged steel, case hard- ened, double heat treated. ee ae | ve distributed among the ladies pres- nt. Miss Holly recognized auth- ority on the preparation of food and home economics. The Hughes Blec- trie Company are fortunate in secur- ing a woman of her experience and ability. SCALLOPED SKIRT The Scalloped skirt is particularly youthful and lovely in pastel col ored taffetas, and when worn over a vetticoat o Iver lace, For Sale — Choice Canarie Singers, Imported German Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728. Cams integral, Extremely large bearing surfaces; three large removable bronze bushings. Less expensive construction involves operation of the cam- shaft in the crankcase casting, eliminating bushings. Also a smaller camshaft is less ex- pensive.’ A new oversize camshaft is. usually required after short service. Parts You They Are The Heart And Soul Of Hupmobile Goodness Behind the Hupmobile parts display on view in our salcs- room lies the story of Hup- mobile owner satisfaction. These parts—which look no different from parts of lesser quality but actually are vastly different — are the heart and soul of all the good you hear about the Hupmobile. In them is bound up the long life of the car—all its virtues OLSON BROS. GARAGE 202-4th Street. tiupmobile Never See of low costs and few replace- ments, of superior performance and high rumning economy. The Hupp factory could use materials of lesser quality, it could manufacture thera into parts at lower cost, if it chose. But if that were to be done, the Hupmobile would sink to the dead level of motor cars, instead of being the superior automobile it is widely acknowledged to be. Bismarck. Weight 35% pounds, Length 46 inches. Caught in Pine Lake, Perham, Minnesota. PIKE AND BASS FISHING, BOATING, SWIMMING, GOLFING, TENNIS, TRAP SHOOTING, DANCING All these Perham offers you. You can indulge in your favorite summer sport to your heart’s content in the midst of most beau- tirul scenery. Many Summer Hotels offer you the best in accommodation; or you can rent a cottage and enjoy home comforts with your fasuily. There are also several good camp sites for those who like to rough it. For further information address F. J. SCHOENBERGER, Secretary PERHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Perham, Minnesota The Land o’ Lakes Chevrolet’s NEW SPORT MODEL Now On Display Corwin Motor Co. fer Economical Transportation Buy TRANSPORTATION Not Merely a Car! Why is it so many buyers of a second car choose Chevrolet? Experience ‘has made them wise. | They have learned that the average cost per mile is the item: of greatest importance in motor transportation. and that the Quality ett: Su; Roadster puberice Touring Superior Touring DeLuxe price of the car itself Lowest Cost - $495 510 640 Superior Sedan’ Superior Utility Coupe . . $640 Superior 4-Passenger Coupe . is only one factor of that cost. They have learned that including purchase price; operating cost, and maintenance expense, Clhevrolets average the lowest cost per mile, of any car made, at any price. The Chevrolet owner also enjoys the com- fort, convenes: and & pecan A own- ing a modern, y- equi quality car in which his whole family can take pride. ‘ fi Superior Commercial Chassis $410 725 Utility Express Truck Chassis 550 795 Prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan’ See the Nearest Chevrolet Dealer -