The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO TWO DIE IN AUTO CRASH Car ‘Turns Over When Driver Fails to Make Curve Mankato, Minn., July 2—Two vere killed and two others seriously injured, one of them fatally, when their automobile crashed into a itch miles southeast of here ate sterday, Driving along the highway the river of the automobile failed tos aake.the turn at a curve in the oad, ‘and the occupants were hurled nte the ditch, the car landing on ts side. Wm, Dannon of Mankato, was in- tently killed; M. J. Welch, also of Mankato died from his injuries hortly after he was brought to the mmanuel Hospital here, and A, L. len of St. Paul is reported dying from internal injuries. WwW. -T. Brown of M: - fourth occupant of th sought to a hospital he was said at midnight that he would recover unless he has injuries nov disclosed in the first examination. GASTON MEANS I$ SENTENCED New York, July _2—Gaston Means, former department of justice agent, and Elmer Jarnecke, his sec- retary, who yesterday were convic of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law, were sentenced to- day to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, for two years, and fined $10,000 and $5,000 respectively. The indictments charged Means and Jurnecke with having entered into a conspiracy to remove 50 b rels of rye whisky from the ‘Thompson distillery, in Brownsville, Pa., to a warehouse in Pittsburg. Government witnesses testified that Jarnecke had be given $15,097.60 with whichto pay the tax and re- move the whisky and that Means received $5,297.60 of this money. The whisky, according to witness- es, belonged to John W. Hubbard, of Trenton, N. J., a steel magnate, and friend of Secretary of the Treasury, Mellon. Means admitted having entered into negotiations for the removal of the whisky but contended he had done so in his capacity as an inves- tigator, to obtain big bootleggers and influential met suspected of violating the prohibition law. He sworexthat a letter signed by Pres- ident Harding, authorizing him to make an investigation, had been stolen from him on March 31, by department of justice agents, while he was assisting the Brookhart com- mittee in investigating the depart- ment of justice. Good Music And Attractions At Brandon Fair Every year there are thousands of visitors at Brandon Exhibition who make it their annual holiday. The reason is the well balanced na- ture of the Fair—education, com- petition, sports and entertainment all réeeiving attention. The musical program for 1924 is particularly worthy of mention. The Forty-Fifth Canadian Regimental Band will be in attendance and fur- nish a program of real music in front of the Grand Stand every aft- ernoon’ and evening. They will be supported by the famous Stark- weather Concert Bund. This band of sixty-five artists will render mu- sic throughout the grounds during the day and will give a special grand stand program each evening. This band has obtained a wonderful rep- utation during recent years. Their juvenile section of twenty under the Scott’s leadership of their own conductor is worth hearing alone. A complete und wonderful way is provided by that veteran showman, Johnny J. Jones. Included in the Grand St an aerial motor drome which moves up and down as the cycliéts race around. In addition presented the Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Polar Bear Act—sit per- forming animals, each one as big as a small horse. Mid- ’ News of Our Neighbors MOFFIT Mr. Fred Hinsey, our local cream| buyer has just returned from a short visit spent with a sister and otHer relatives, living near Sioux City, Towa. He reports h's uunt Miss Charles better. Mrs, B. F. Lane is spending a few days at the Capital City. Mr. C. E. Mofiit motored to Bis- marck on June the 18 to tran business and do some shopping. Miss Harriet and Maud accompanied their father. Sd Kruse are enter- from a distant state. Mr. and Mr: taining visito A special board meeting of the Farmers elevator was held at Mof-|> fit on Thursday, June 19, 1924. and Mrs. Jason Hoover and ns, Park and Roy, were busi- Bs ness callers at Moffit on Thursday of this week. The storms of the past few days have passed over us and around us, but no damage is reported in this locality, for which fact and favor we are truly very thankful. Crops are looking very promising. Moffit will soon be able to boast of a lodge number, as several of our local men are preparing to ride the “goat.” Dr. Monthieth of Hazelton, N. D,, is here exams, making physical Mrs. Wm. Nichols motored to the Capital City on Saturday. Mrs. Ira Perkins will entertain the Grandmother’s Club on Thursday, June 26, 1924, at her farm home east of Moffit. < Mr. B. F. Lane and sons were business callers at Bismarck within the past week, returning the CD day. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McNally are entertaining several of their friends from Halliday, N. D. Mr. Harry Nelson, the Soo agent at Moffit is away enjoying a vaca- tion, Rumor has it that Mr. Nelson will return in “double harness.” Baseball game at Moffit, June 22, 1924, Menoken vs. Moffit. Score 13 to 0 favor of Moffit, Mr, and Mrs. Jason Hoover and family, also Miss T. Vangstead were at Bismarck shopping during the past week, A large dinner party was held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dutton on June 22, 1924, in Telfer township, Mrs. A. Lane and son, Byron, and her sister, Miss Nettie Thoreson, were shopping in Moffit on Tuesday. Miss Nettie was enjoying her new purchase, a “Ford touring car.” COYOTES, GOATS MEET San Antonio, July 2—Wild coyotes and tame goats mingled like real good fellows on Bill Cots’ ranch re- cently when Cots’ silo sprung a leak. It was said to have been real pre- war stuff, and the animals weren't overlooking any bets. The coyotes and goats staggered away the best of friends, according to witnesses. Grocery ‘YES! WE DELIVER PHONE 816 EXTRA CANTALOUPES PEACHES * CHERRIES 311 7TH ST. FANCY WASEEMELONS PLUMS BANANAS STRAWBERRIES Everything good to eat for Fourth of July Dinner or Picnic. We close all day July 4th. Place your order early Thursday, Please. SPRING CHICKENS. SPRING _ SAUSAGE LAMB. ' -BACON BOILED HAM. CORN FED BEEF. PORK AND MUTTON. at Market ma ag ‘Phone 722 di attractions is | there will be; WINS FIGHT FOR HER BABY Fannie Lockwood, 17-year. again. The Court of Domestic picked out from among a score in a founding home is hers. and she sought the law's aid to regain it. 1d St. Louis girl mother, has her baby back Relations has decided the child she Fannie says her baby was taken from her when he was only a few weeks old; London duly 2oThe Mritsh tsies| NESTOS, SHAFER have 100,000 fewer war widows today than there were immediately after the armistice. Most of them have re- married, records show, although some of that number have died. still are 160,000 widows on books of the pensions ministry, how- ever. pendence Day. We close all day Friday, July 4th. Richholt’s Cash and Carry [ rxone ost | Grocery | ith & Thayer ; The Original Cash and Carry Store. Thursday and Saturday Specials. Granulated Sugar at the right price. 5 dozen Fresh Eggs Probably the last chance to get Eggs so cheap. 5-pound Jar Dairy Butter, Thursday and Saturday Rib Back Bacon. By the strip, pound Crystal White Soap, And 2 cakes Creme Oil Soap Free. 3-pound Box National Biscuit Crackers... . COFFEE Richholt’s Quality Coffee, equal to any 50c coffee on the market, pound..... Richholt’s scone Blend cote per pound. . 2 pounds Ginger Snaps 2 pounds Fig Newtons.............. Spring Chickens and Nice Stewing Hens aaipiad’. —TRY RICHHOLT’S CASH AND .CARRY PLAN— We close all day July 4th; Brown&Tiedman QUALITY GROCERY ° Successors to E. A. Brown. 120-5th St. Phone 53 Strawberries Raspberries Bananas Peaches Plums Bing Cherries Cantaloupe Oranges Watermelons Lemons Apples Green Onions Celery Fresh Tomatoes New Potatoes Cucumbers New Cabbage Fresh Shipment National Biscuit Crackers and Cookies. ~——-PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM—— ‘MAKE SPEECHES Governor R. A, Nestos will deliver There|a Fourth of July address at Hatton the| and Attorney-General George Shafer will speak at Hillsboro on Inde- $1.10 Famous Rainbow 2 Division To Meet In Columbia Columbia, 8. C., July 2. (By the A. P.)—Between 2,500 and 3,000 vet- jerans of the World War who served in the Rainbow Division will come ts Columbia for the annual conven- ‘tion of the: Rainbow Division Vet- ‘erans, July 14-16, according to Col. | Monroe Johnson, of Marion, 8. | (C., president of the national organ- ‘ization. Preparations for the con- vention are being completed by Cot ‘cnel Johnson in cooperation with a ral state committee in Colum- nners, luncheons and barbecues {will be given by women’s organiza- j tions. Business sessions will be held ir. the hall of the house of repre- { sentatives.” Receptions and other functions will be given under the rotunda of the State House, while committee meetings will be held in the rooms devoted to that purpose by the general assembly. The address of welcome will be delivered) by Governor’ Thomas G. McLeod, of South Carolina, Lieu Cevernor Collins, of Minnesota, will respond on behalf of the veterans, after which Colonel Johnson will de- liver the presfdent’s annual address. A reception will be given at the capitol on thé evening of the 14th ai which the governor and state of- ficials and other dignitaries and their wives will receive, Dancing will take place until shortly before midnight. At the stroke of twelve the vet- HEINZ 57 DEPARTMENT Heinz Veg. Oven Baked Beans, 3 med. tins only Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 3 large Potties: 9 8 Cc Heinz Cooked Macaroni, 3 med, tins (Best For Picnics) ORANGES Sunkist — Sweet and Juicy. Med size Reg. 40c. 3 doz. Week . erans and visitors will stand with bared heads on the great stone steps of the State House in memory of their fallen comrades observing what is known in the di the “Champagne Hour.” T mony commemorates the fighting and losses in the Cham- pagne sector of the battlefront in France, probably the most severe in which the division participated. Jap Industries ° Recover From Earthquake Tokio, July 2. (A. P.)—The rapid recovery of industries in the Tokio area, which sufffered from the earth- quake and fire of September 1, is indicated in employment figures published by the government The best barometer of recovery is the absorption of unemployed labor. The figures show that nearly 6,- 000 workers in Tokio were taxen back by the factories in March, while the Aprft figure is expected to! approach 7,000. | Printing houses and pandy factor- ies have had the greatest revival, and are working now ona produc- tion scale higher than that before the earthquake and employing more Ixbor. The metal work industries, which languished for months after the disast®F, are approaching normal | conditions again. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. BismarckFood Market SPECIALS Balance of This PHONE i > 1080 > FREE DELIVERY ARMOUR'’S DEPARTMENT Armour’s Picnics — New stock. Per 1 9 c pound only.... Armour’s Shield Bacon, lean. By the strip, lb Armour’s Summer Sau- sage. Fresh 23 c stock, pound... Armour’s Veribest/ Pea- nut Butter. While they last 2 Ib. pails ... LEMONS Sunkist — Large | size. Best drink for hot weather $ 1 i 00 21% doz. for EXTRA SOAP SPECIAL P. and G. The White Naptha Soap. 18 large 10 oz. Bars for only... And 2 Bars 10e Toilet Soap Free. SUGAR Pure Fine Granulated. (Last chance to buy) 111% bbs. for . CORN Solid packed Iowa corn, 8 cans 9c for only. . PRUNES “Santa Clara, Calif., med. size. Best on market. 4 pounds 50 c for only... TOMATOES Utah Maid, large cans, Solid packed. 5 cans .. 98c for only., National NATIONAL CRACKER _ Enjoy a Safe and Sane Fourth by.Buying the Cracker. 10% off on all National Biscuits for this week only. , Leaf Lettuce, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Spinach, Celery, Onions, Radishes, Beets, Carrots, Peas, Beans, etc. eee Watermelons, Cocoanuts, Strawberries, Raspeberries, Cherries, Bananas, “Phone 371 HARV GULL WE CLOSE ALL DAY" FRIDAY, JULY 4th DO YOUR BUYING EARLY. PICNIC SUPPLIES. . ——FRUITS — VEGETABLES\— &; Yours for Good Service. J.B. Smith, Grocer WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924 LOGAN'S # We: Thank You” We will close all day July 4th. We’re go- ing to have a good time and surely hope you do. STRAWBERRIES RASPBERRIES LOGANBERRIES BLACKBERRIES CANTALOUPES - CHERRIES WATERMELONS BANANAS: LEMONS ORANGES PLUMS PEACHES 4th of July Lunch We have the finest assortment of pickles and olives in'the market. Cold Meats We carry an assortment that will please. Cucumbers, Tomatoes—all other fresh vegetables the market affords. All Phones 211 118—8rd St. Last Delivery Saturday 4:80 p.m. Other week days 4:00 p. m. Close 8:00 p. m. CELEBRATE JULY 4th Our store will be closed all day Friday. Anticipate your Friday needs by ordering Thursday. Our usual supply of A-1 Vegetables, Thursday and.Saturday. Exclusive Agents for Chase & Sanborn Coffee. WE CLOSE ALL DAY JULY 4th. Fresh Minnesota DRESSED BULLHEADS SPRING LAMB. BROILER CHICKENS. PICNIC MEATS. Good Meats of Every Kind. Centra Meat Market 114-5th St.‘ Phone 143 Friday, July 4th WE CLOSE AT NOON We will appreciate your early orders ‘for — MILK — CREAM WHIPPING CREAM —o—_—_. Yours for Quality and Service. Modern Dairy 206-5 St, RTH Py