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

PAGE TWO TAYLOR RITES AT GARRISON SET FOR SUNDAY Funeral services for Cecil H. Tay- or, Garrison business man, who ook his own life Friday, will be neld “Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. n. at Garrison, according to infor- mation to friends here. Burial will be at Garrison. Mr. Taylor, who was head of the Taylor-Baldwin Company, was well known in Bismarck. He spent his eurly life here and was one of the first graduates of the High School. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. B. Taylor, reside at Wil ton. | Ill health, rather than business worries, are believed by many| friends here to have prompted him to take his own life. He had been| troubled with il health for many! years, according to one friend, { Mr, Taylor was a Mason and] Shriner and had long been promi-| nent in McLean county. A wife and three children survive. UTILITY COURSE | ON RATES HERE IS UNDECIDED | S pias i Whether the Hughes Electric Sompany will put into effect rates ordered by the state railroad com- | mission in its decision this week or| will: appeal to the courts has not| been the subject of a conference of | vrapany officials and attorneys, it was said today by officials of the | company. The effect of the decision | of ‘the company probably will be gone over during the coming week, and:engineers perhaps will be call- ed in to consult. BOUND OVER ON : LIQUOR CHARGE, H, C. Funden, salesman, arrested last Monday morning this side of the Miggouri River bridge with much aj-} colol in the automobile he was driv- ng,: according to officers, waived preliminary examination before Po- lice Magistrate Cashman this merning and‘was bound to district epurt un- $500 bond, which was furnished. Offigers of the Mandan Beverage Cohipany, who claimed the car, put up.a $1,000 bond and it was turned ové® to them, pending final deci- sion, HIKES TO TRAIN “FOR FOOTBALL Barchard Hungerford, of Detroit, Migh., is already training for the football season, He is hiking from his home to Washington, stopping in -Bismarck yesterday on his way, and expects to be back at North- western University, which he at- tends, by September 1, He left Detroit on July 10, and is planning to visit the Yellowstone Park, as well as many other places of ‘interest on the way. He consid- ers ‘the hiking an excellent method for getting into form for football, thdugh he does take a ride when its offered. According to those at the office of Association of Commerce records, there are a number of college men wh are taking similar trips during their summer vacations, many of them Having passed through Bis- marck, To Organize g Pan Hellenic A permanent organization of a Bismarck Pan Hellinic will probably be formed at the luncheon to be given at the Grand Pacific hotel on Wednesday noon at 12:15, to which all national fraternity women in the city are invited. Plates will be 50 cents. ‘Those planning to attend are asked to call either Miss Madge Runey, 336, or Miss Margaret Welch, by Tuesday noon. Preliminary plans for the organi- zation were made at the sorority luncheon given ‘by Mrs, Florence Davis about three weeks ago, at which Miss Runey was named tem- porary chairman, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY = ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Wilhelm Fredrickson, also known as Wilhelm Frederickson and~ Christina A. Fredrickson, his wife Mortgagors to August E, John- son, Mortgagee, dated the 5th day of ‘November, A. D. nineteen hun- dred and nineteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and. State of North Dakota, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1919, and-recorded in Book 144 of Mort- gage, at page 528 and assigned by Said: mortgagee by an instrument in writing to N. O. Ramstad dated the Bismarck | i ‘News of Our nl a |o— MOFFIT The ice ‘cream social given at the Moffit Methodist charch, by the Sun- school class, was a success, A lurge crowd gathered on ‘the eve ot the 25th, for the purpose of helping {the school to raise funds to pur- | chase books needed in the Churen | work and a nice sum of $28.75 was | realized. The supper consisted ot | chicken, mashed potatoes, salad, | sandwiches, pickles, cake end coffee. A great deal more ice cream could huve been sold if had, nevertheless, this can be truly said of the atfair, was well uttended, the guests well fed and the ice cream well—all’ sold out.” tendered to all the will- | Come again and have @ { day “it were and goodies, Thanks ing helpers. cod time with us soon. Mr. Chester Dutton and family, wh live west of the river were vis at the Fred Dutton home, in s county over saturday and Sunday. The C. Young and C. Faust familes of Morton township and the ©, Soule fumily of mons county all :otor- ed togethe 1 place near Menokon, » past week on a quest for June berries. Not known of success at- tended the hunt. jured in a fall from a haystacker, i proving rapidly from two broken wrists and nume! ye Another victory for the Moffit ball team. Game played July 27 at Driscoll, score 13 to 5 favor of Mot- fit. Mrs. Harry Blount daughter were visiting during the past week.) Mrs Blount is @ resident of Brittin ‘ BAND CONCERT WELL RECEIVED With a Yarger crowd than at its last’ program in attendancp, the Bismarck Juvenile Concert band was again well received in its sec- ond oper aig concert on the Court House lawn given last night. The program consisted of the fol- lowing numbers: Normal March, Sleep Waltz, Pink Lemonade, which is a march two-step, Empyrean Ov- erture, Piaski’s Polish Dance, and the Sunflower, a gavotte, all played by the band. Miss Lillian Rigler, “Smilin‘ Through,” with band ac- companiment, was enthysiastidfilly. received, responding with an en- core., A cornet duet played by Joyce Moule and Sidney Rigler drew much applause. The next concert will be given in two weeks, probably in the Custer and baby singing Rye cutting! is in full swing in this locality. Some of the farmers ure getting ready to commence har- vesting “early oats” the forepart of the coming week, and some of the curly wheat is begining to ripen. ‘the crops all look “véry good.’ BRelp scarce. : A very pleasant surprise came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Dochle, on Saturday July 26 in the form of Mr. John Dochle a brother of August, whom he had not seen in the past twenty years. With this party of tourists were Miss Ste! Atkinson William and Levi Atkinson, other relatives of Mr. Doehi The party left few days later enroue to their homes in Minn, Mrs. August Benz who had the mis fertune recently, to sprain an ankle badly, is still confined ut a Bismarck hospital. Mr. August Benz has gone east. He in shipping cattle and accompanied the shipment to St. Paul. M&| and Mrs. Henry Reepsdorf were pleasant callers at Moffit during the week. Henry Reepsdort is now in the midst of “rye harvest.” Charles E. Moffit inner on last Sun- Mr. and Mrs. enterta day, their relatives Fred W. Moffit. Miss Inez and Mother, Mrs. Fred Dutton were calling and shopping in Moffit this past week. Mrs. J. L. Hughes who was here visiting with her sister Mrs. Willis Edson, has returned to her home 0 Bismarck, Her little niece Margery Edson accompanied her for a visit: Mr. Bert Johnson, father of @#ay Johnson, formerly of Moffit who was red in the “derailed electric car accident, which resulted in the death at Bismarck of Theodore Deggs” is reported to be impgoving. Mr. Johnson was severely bruised and back injured. Both men were in the employ of Mat. Steel bridge gang, Soo Line R. R. . The banker Fred Pilsbury and family, visited with relatives living near. McKenzie, over Sunday, return- ing to their home in Moffit the same evening. Mrs. B. F. Lane_ from Stony Point ranch was shopping in Moffit re- cently. : Mrs. A. C, Lane, her two children Arna and Byron, and her brother Chris Thorsen motored to Bismarck on a business trip. Miss Esther Ganyier of McKenzie is staying at the home of Mrs. Joseph Coder, northwest of Moffit. The Grandmother's Club of Moffit met at the home of’ Mrs, Ella Por- ter, at Moffit, N. D., July 31. Alice Mauck age 10, the little th day of November, A. D, 1918, led afor record in said office De emiasar ett Deep on the . Gay of June, A, D. 1919, recorded. in Book 17! fre Page 144, will be foreclosed -by saleFof the premises in such miort- and hereinafter described, at ront door of the-court house’ e city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at. the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on the 9th day of Sep. tember, A.D. 1924, to sati amopnt due as ‘follows, towit: f the southwest of robbed auarter of jeectlon 28 8 north of Senet ‘of the ou P, Pa brag That iy, Miszest dus on the mote bytedi 8 Announces | [mprovements vn park, Chevrolet Announces Improvements In accordance. with their time honored custom, the Chevrolet ‘Mo- tor Company have not announced any 1925 models this summer, but have incorporated many new and highly important features during the past few months. The° latest and-most ithportant of all is the new rear axle assembly. The breaking point has beén ‘increased from 8000 pounds to 2! pounds, just ‘three times as se ss ever before. Springs are of ‘vanadium, steel, ‘long and‘ flexible and very easy riding, and entirely eliminating’ any tenden- | cy to sag. The front axle is now perfectly straight to @msure easy steering. The fly wheel is enclosed by the pan. The clutch oiler has a pipe through the oor board ‘so that oil can be dropped in without raising the hood of boards, The oiling system through the ’! jmafn bearings has been highly perfected, and the oil pump itself moved away from the radiator to shorten pipes and keep the bump warm in edld weather. Al! motors are now Tun on a thorough block test at the fadtory, then entirely torn down, examinied as to fit and wear, assem- bled and tested a second time, and then built into the chassis, The Chevrolet Motor Company are™ spar- ing no expense to place thier prod: uct in the hands of the buyer in absolutely perfect condition. Haynes Re- Elected Dodge Brothers Head Present officers and directors of | Dodge Brothers, Inc., with the ex- ception of the chairman of the board, were reelected at the annual meeting of the stockholders, Tues- day, July 15th at 2 P. M. A res- olution was passed abolishing this! office. Russel Huff, for ‘nearly ten years chief engineer of Dodge Brothers, was elected as a new member of the board, The stockholders felt that the addition of Mr. Huff to the board would strengthen it materially in view of his tong experience as an automotive engineer of the highest standing. He is a former president of The Society of Automotive En- gineers and one of the pioneer de- signers of the industry. The officers chosen were: Preg- ident and General Manager, Fred- | erick J. Haynes; Vice President, ‘Ar- thur T. Waterfall; Treasurer, John Ballantyne; Secretary and Assist- ant Treasurer, Harry V. Popeney; Assistant Secretary, R. J. Fry, The last fisca}.yeag was the lar- gest in Dodge Brothers’ history and the first six months of 1924 were greater than any | corresponding period in point of deliveries to re tail purchasers, . in Moffit | er, Winn, McKenzie, Pettibone. gard, | Herried; Mrs. LeDe Eddie Births: girl, at th Floyd liam Galvi um, en; pert, bert Lea, Blue G rath, Hebron; Mrs. Singers, Rollers. 9>—___-_—__________, CITY NEWS Sales Meeting Salesman of the cap manufacturers, in the t, are holding a meeting in Bismarck today Recovering From Operation s Blanche Myers, daughter of and Mrs. R, H. Myers, former residents of this ci went a serious operaticn at the Bis- marek hospital jTeported to be resting comfortably, jand improving, + Bismarck Hospital Admitted for Bismarck’ hospital: Golden Valle: Coleharbo: and Discharged: Douglas; Mrs. 1 Sailer, Born to M drew Peterson of Killdeer, a baby St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St. Alexius hospital: Mrs. D. A. Ogden, Sanger; «Mrs. R. Kruckenberg, Zap; in, % Discharged: M Coleharbor cette, McKenzie; J; Oscar Oberg, Zixbes, Hazelton; Mrs. George Zeig-| re ler, Devils Lake; Hazelton; M Stanton; oO. William Giese, Mrs, A. B. Johnson and daughter, Vivian, Stanton, For Sale —Choice Canarie Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak.. Box 728. — Procter-Gamble minor parts, fith’s newest who under- on Wednesday, is | Corporation. black. treatment to the Christine Mi Baby Willis | true Delvin Swanick,| ¢ Miss Ruth Scott, acters. leased, The to m: Miss Eleanor -Ode- Mrs. John Hagel, 0. F, Olson, Douglas; Briggle, Hazelton and Beulah, stage stars. tests who: so fa impos comedian, . and Mrs. An- Bism rek hospital. re ible to “For Sale, Monday Elbowoods, and W{}- s Goldie. Brond-] society Hrs, Anthony Du- Frollich, Sol- Washburn; Emil e sold as Miss Lecunda Ap-| Claire Joseph Frost, Al-} Mary Ca inn.; Miss Alice Moos,| bert Ellis Miss Eleanor Rette: Mrs. Peter Kai, Martini, Braddoc! New. Leipzig; are Re will move p Imported German! We will be | Watch for the Announcement of the CHRISLER CLOSED CAR Show Next Week Higa Ht From the beginning of pictures, the black-face comedian has been strug- gling for a place in the films. ure has followed failure except in Romeo Washington in D. W. Grif- Night” coming next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to the ter under release by United Artists | The greatest effort to bring out aJz face con! made with the late, Bert Williams. A fortune was spent in making one picture after another, but never once did that famous actor ever give the breath of comedy to his shadow |: The films were largely withdrawn from circulation. eral instaneeg they were never re- ‘ch for material from which ¢ comedy stars included the! major part of the famous black-face None ever survived the The failure of Bert intomime on the stage was ous, started the legend it was! THE ELTINGE ind Tuesday, treats of a dra-|3 matic chapter in the life of a modern iety girl who is virtually placed |= on the auction block by her parents r, in order that they may. still in’ their high Windsor, , Tully Marshall and Ro- ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that on Monday, August 4th, we! Block, space formerly occu- d by Perry Furniture Co. on Wednesday, August 6th.|z Hoffman Confectionery. CAPITOL Fai until the con of ng success, “One Exciting Japitol Thea- dian for the films was In sev- liams, popularize a blackface at the Eltinge theatre, a wife to the highest social Adolphe position. Menjou, featured. into the Eltinge 3 open for business | 3 eit Op Mey ar) Luly” yl L My fl whys 4 a aly i _ 'See’picture on Bank Building, sted 1801, + SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 19 The 24 HOUR MAN a of Modern 4 ' Business t Let us look at a three-ring circus and mar- vel. . Here are literally hundreds of people, hundreds of animals, and more paraphernalia than you find in a small-sized factory—all on the move. \ . Here is a complete city, set up every day in a strange place—giving a parade and two performances — taken down, packed away, ; loaded on a train, moved to another city and set up again. Any business can learn something about efficiency from a circus. by ne Take the “24-hour man” as one example. The “24-hour man” goes one day ahead of the circus. He contracts for all the food for ‘this army of performers. He arranges to iS have a local bakery deliver bread; he buys vegetables and meat; he buys tons of hay for the horses and elephants. : The “24-hour man” sees the city officials. He arranges for a license; he arranges for water, piped to “the lot;” sometimes he ar- ranges for electricity, he sees that “the lot” h itself is clear and ready for: occupancy the l next day. » ( ah : Then comes the circus. All it has to do is . £0 to “the lot,” set up, give its parade and its two performances. by . If it were not for the “24-hour man” the circus itself would stand a fair chance of wast- ing its time and spending its energy running down and:taking care of the details which one manhandled so efficiently the day before, ‘ i iw * * & 5 5 Does Your Business Need a 24 - Hour Man? ‘ a ‘ The “24-hour man” of business is printing. Printing takes care of a thousand details - which would otherwise fall upon a’salesman. Printing thus helps your salesmen—wheth- er they are in a retail store or traveling “on the road.” It enables your salesmen to per- form as they are intended to perferm—by. bringing in sales. i ‘ a Y Without printing, any salesman must waste time in. explaining, your policy—building con- fidence — explaining the merits of mer¢han- dise—removing obstacles to, buying, from the purehaser’s mind. .55)§ i, 2 tn ‘ With printing, you can do'these things for your salesman. ; - That’s just one advantage of printing. Let us tell you more of them. oe \ ° Bismarck Tribune | | + fee oo Bae