The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 5 ; i LL OWNERS AY'DECIDE 0 A SHUTDOWN, Strikers-Consider Yesterday's Peaceful Parade a Moral Victory Passaic, N. Ji, , March 5.—4)—Oper: ators today had under consideration! a proposal for a complete shutdown ‘of woolen mills, and strikers hi iled | yesterday’s peaceful parade of el ‘workers as a moral victory over the police who have broken up previous gatherings. proximately 7,000 workers are on strike, 4,000 more are out of work, _and an additional 4,000 would be af: fected by a shutdown. A confere! of operators to decide on the advi ability of a shutdown was asked for today or tomorrow. Yesterday’s parade, followine two s of rioting, was led by Mrs. Eliza: ‘beth Kovach, wheeling her sister’ year old buby in a carriage. In the marching column were scores carry ing gas masks or wearing steel he! Chrysler District Manager Calls Show Fine Piece of Work “The Bismarck auto show is a fine piece of work,” stated L. DeLiguori, district manager for the pa a Sales corporation, “and the men who were charged with the responsibility of putting it over should be comp! mented as they have actually done a mighty fine job of “An automobile exhibition is bound to be of benefit to the communit; It is educational; it draws many d thereby benefi and when the exhibi- tion is as well staged as the oné@ at Bismarck it becomes good civic ad- vertising. Bismarck should have more trade, agricultural and industrial exhibi- tions. This city, by reason of geographical position, by reason of its excellent railroad and bus facili- ties, by reason of its mining wealth, is enti growth and periodical exhibitions of its agricultural and industrial a ments will contribute much to pr mote that desirable growth and vancement that naturally belong to Bismarck.” Mr. De Liguori and W. P. Winders, ‘ota and Montana sales represen- for Chrysler, are in the city sist the Corwin Churchill Mo-, Inc., Chrysler distributors for | southwestern North Dakota, during the auto show. “Both our booth at the show and show rooms,” said De Liguori, “are as busy as a bee-hive. Dealers and prospects are coming in from every and I am thoroughly sat- the results that we are ———- set your delicate stomach. AT THE CAPITOL When young Lochinvar swam the Eske river, where, the poet alleges, ford there was none, that. young up- start seemed to think he had ach something really big and worth while; William Tell never tired of boasting about the time he took his little boy out in the backyard and shot a Ben Davis, apple from his brow, and, coming down to more mod- ern times, there was Paul Revere, who got up at midnight to go horse- back riding. Well, with all due respect to these distinguished gentlemen and _ their accomplishments, the writer doubts if all three, acting in unison, could equal Tom Mix, the dashing hero of myriad western thrillers, in his latest picture, “The Best Bad Man,” which came to the Capitol Theatre last night for a three-day engagement. This picture, which was adapted from ax Brand’s novel, “Senor Jingle Bells,” is one of the most en- tertaining—and that means eepiting, —pictures Mix ever made. It is no! only exciting enough to stir the biood of She gost blase movie-goer, ‘but it conta’ gies of lively comedy to polauiye the intensely ‘dramatic epi- sodes. ‘ ELTINGE THEATRE Richard Barthelmess appears at the Eltinge today and Satarday in his new picture, “Just Suppose,” from a play by Augustus E. Thomas. sh per shi are iter. polo to film e: SOC! a aetna ice! vi S, jigh-spiri ponies, Rolls, Royeen ever s—everything, fact, that the apelasive colony had women meet every day I Sabendiupped is the object of way that ends the pew Mywene. oy old-time “sanitary i ie Sat ends the embarrassment disposal. bic in 10 better-class women ° today employ “KOTEX.” . Wear lightest gowns .and frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere.” Five times as absorbent as ordi- ary cotton pads! . Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear of offending. sae Vga cheieg Discards as No fat Yen eet it wars or ss ment store sim 8a; 5 Bil ame en on ws net "a5 In new wate Sats Sal's ew Twelve ,, 1926 to offer—w: at the disposal of the Bartl company. Pro- wean extras were unnecessary, as re Were more than enoygh volun- nH from among the society folk who winted to appear in the crowd L{pgeb sien AK small bits. Some of the Ning polo scenes ever shown re ‘th % screen were made at the private polo field of Thomas Hiteheoek at Westbury, Long Island. “Just Suppose,” Barthelmess {ptaps the part of a European Prince who visits America and, of course, moves _in the most select social cir- cles. Every effort was made to se- cure ‘an absolutely authentic atmos- phere, both in the settings and in the types of players used in supporting roles. Atmosphere shots taken ‘entral Europe for insertion in th picture were found highly satisfac- hg Lig Moran has the leading femi- nine folé in support of Barthelmess. NO MURDER | CLUES FOUND Killing of Mrs. Frances Drake Nesbitt Still Remains a Mystery ° INCREASE IN RATEON CREAM * IS SUSPENDED Railroad Board’ Will Conduct Hearing—Some Rates Almost Double Suspension of increases in rates on cream proposed by the Nort Pacific and Soo line railroads in of their systems was announced today by the state r.Sroad board. In some instances, the board said, the increases were almost 100 per cent. Sections affected by the pro- posed increase are the northern di- vision‘ of the Soo line and the Pi gree-Wilton bratich of the Northern Pacific. Under the proposed schedule the cost of shipping a 10-gallon can of cream from Minot to and Forks would be increased from 56 to 921% cents and from Crosby to Grand Forks from 64 to $1,02. An increase of from 87 to 57'% cents from Wing to Bismarck is t art eres THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE sang a good number... Rev. and Mr: Backer" pine, “I Have a Friend, ee ” with characterist! aveneas and power. iRev.. Wright are the resbyterian church led in the opening prayer. gal aoe chose for her text. . 18224, “There is ‘ tetond. that sticketh clgser than a ‘brother.’ She began her sermon re- ad in fine, descriptive language her experience in Florida, Nba she and Rev. Aldridge were en; mo meetings, and told eee | a aH heard one morning. It cai floating to her on the morning a with a simple message, which the singer repeated over and over, in fact, the song seemed to have no end. When’ she looked to see who was the singer, she saw an old colored “mam- my” in front of a poor little hut, Sweeping and singing, keeping time with her broom. Thi s sang over and over as “mammy” could sing lait got Jesus, you ain't got Friend.” “I was entertained in the home of a millionaire, |that wealth could secur ence, ‘but the poor colored wom: with Jesus in her heart was er by far than my m nire host, because he did not have Jesus for his friend,” ghe declared. “Friends” Defined “Friends fA few, quaintances are many.” Gi no friend is the first person to come in fs one before whom you may think aloud.” She then spoke of false friendships and so-called friends and then led the spellbound audience to think of the truest and best friend, Jesus Christ, and showed how He. alone could meet the deepest need of the heart. Toward the'close of her message she called’ on thage in the audience who had known Christ as their persona) Saviour for 60 years or longer to arise. Several ‘aged persons stood and bore joyous testi- mony to the faithfulness of Christ. One said, “He is all in all to me.” Another, “I could not live without Him.” One aged man said, me to Him more than 70 ye and has never forsaken’ me. called it turn on those who known Christ for 40, 26, 10 we one year, and on those who been Christians only a short time. ad who rose gave clear, happy testimonies for Christ as their best friend. ‘The service closed with an appeal to those who had not yet accepted Jesus as their Saviour and friend to do so without delay. Rev. Vater of the Methodist church led in closing praver. Services to- night will be as follows: Bible study | vi and young people's meeting ut 4 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Al idge will bring avery i message that all should hear. The service ¢ to those who ad not yet accepted Jesus as their Saviouh and friend to do so without delay. its, \q afrangements have not been made,’ ved, pical of the proposed Northern Paci- —__— + i fie schedule, the board Said. Troy, Ohio, March 6.—(@)—After! The rates were suspended for 120 two weeks of constant investigation| days and in the meaneime a hearing the murder of Mrs. Frances Drake/ will be held on thg subject. itt, farmer college girl, as far 24, ‘remains ae clouded with mystery | JESUS ‘Christ Is the Truest Friend Martin Ernest Gates, six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gates, 418% Second street, died at his home j today after a short illness. Funeral , the Nesbitt home here. been crushed and she was clad only, of the «ripping, fascinating sermon {brain “from an unknown instrument filled and the audience entered as when the blood-stained body was . Jacob Nesbitt, the husband, return- Says Evangelist ing home at midnight two weeks ago, in a night gown. lof Mrs. Rev. Ellery Gilbert Aldridge A coroner's inquest resulted in alat the Evangelical church last eve- in the hands of an unknown.” zest and earnestness into the serv —————. Rev. Aldridge led the congregation in Infant Son of Mr. | THEATRE Tonight and Saturday found submerged in a bath tub in found his wife’s-body. Her skull had! “Eliza’s Theology the subject verdict of death by concussion of the! ning. The church was comfortably 2 rousing song sefvice and the choir and Mrs. Gates Dead Matinee Saturday at 2:30 but it is planned to hold the services some time Sunday. See the New Winsum 3! featured Baby and Doll car-, |riages at Webb Brothers. i You Poor Kid, Why | Are You So Skinny? Don’t your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a fow weeks? Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-conted tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty, fishy-tasting oil that is apt to up- THRILLS BY THE DOZEN! You'll Find Plenty of Excitement —in— “THE BEST BAD MAN” with TOM MIX And Mack Sennett Comedy “Love and Kisses” Tell her that McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are chock-full of vitalizing vitamines and are the reatest flesh producers and health Builders she can find. One sickly thin kid, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask Cowan’s or any drug- gist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets—60 tablets—60 cents— as pleasant to take is eandy—and if at the end of 80 days jf she isn’t glad she bought them your druggist is suibanise to return her money.— v. . Women Tell Each post about another pro! solved by the ent We as OP Besant ! An-a-cin Also Relieves Headache ae Toothache jofuenen te! AN-ALCIN Tablet de st ee | Handy Pocket Tin Only 35¢ - LOGAN’S - “We Thank You” 118 - 8rd St. All Phones 211 Coming Monday WM. S. HART “TUMBLE- SOOO DSS S99 SS SOOSSS DODDS OS SSCCD SPSS ESOSSE FOODS SSSCCO SELLS PGES PTAC I APIA CAULIFLOWER HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES SPINACH NEW CARROTS dia Darrah” that pleases 70c the pound. CELERY CUCUMBERS NEW CABBAGE GREEN ONIONS The candy Mother’s Macaroni, Spaghetti, Creamettes, per dozen. ....$1.05 Meat Department “ SWIFT'S Beef and Pork. Full line of Cold Meats. “Dromedary Cocoanut” The oe: i Pana more but worth it. when the whole world goes out. It saakanaaaes y Spring Fabrics —Shop Now. Chine, per yard Everfast The original fast color ma- terials; shown in Linens, Voiles, Suitings, Ginghams, + Poplin and new prints of very pretty patterns. Your money back if fades. Ask to see them.’ it WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” A L [hhh 1300:015:5:54 55555564 1950S OOOO OOOO OOOH USE DIOS HOY ° Don’t Forget to Order Minnesota Chow Mein Egg Noodles Delightful Yellow Ribbons’ of Goodness Try this tempting LENTEN dish ‘FRIED EGG-NOODLES, Boil Egg ‘Noodles in salted\ water for ten or ve minutes then ‘drain thoroughly, Put: butter. in ing pan and sprinkic dry bread, crumbs to be fried until they are turning eae Fc our boiled br oe into pan to be _ for pftmates. ason with pepper or Be ane a eae or if ee want more ~ Sewing Days A’ great showing of New 1926 PRINTED SILKS—These remain in the ‘ead as the foremost fabric for Springtime wear. terns, designed by leading American and ioreign a:t- ists, are now on display in all their splendor. Canton and Georgettes $2.95 to $3. Vlat Cr A fine quality 40 inch Flat Crepe is shown in Red, Grey, Tan, Palmetto and the new Blue, at $3.25 Georgette 40 inch Georgette in the season’s waftted colors, a fine sheer cloth for trimming and all over Dresses. $2.35 Wool Challis » This fine lightweight wool for spring | is shown in many lovely stripes and patterns, in good colors $1.48 and $1.59 “* Jersey The correct weight ‘for spring, street and sport wear; wool Jersey in all the brightest shades. $2. 95 Per Yd. Don't fail to attend the Big Auto Show Friday and Satu: led in closing prayer. Services to- night will be as follows: Bible study and young people's meeting at 7:30 p.m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Rev. Ald- ridge will bring a very interesting message that all BHOHTG hear. Mrs. J. B. Irvine of Missouri Town The death of Mrs. Flora M. Irvine, aged 69, wife of J. B. Irvine of Mis- souri township, occurred this morn- ing at ten minutes before noon at a local hospital, Death followed 2 AT DEATH’S DOOR “Ten years 0 duced me to a liv attacks ach trouble re- skeleton. I had doubled me up like a jack 1 was as yel- low as a gold piece. No medicine or doctors helped me and was really at th’s door. A lodge brother ad- MAYR'S, and I found ‘ine to touch ple, harmless s the catarr- nal tract pendic Rev. Vater of the Methodist church [money POSSI IOO ALCO CESPP LSS SPOS 0S" at attractive prices Exclusive pat SS SSCCCSSCCCOSOOS Crepe de ene epe Priced Priced at day seven weeks’ is survived by her husband and three children, Andrew, Syvanus and Mrs. Paul Hapel. te county; ya) top ee ty? PAGE THREE Methodist chureb, officiated «at the ceremony. Funeral services will take © placo Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Stewartdale church with Rev. Paul S. Wright in charge. Pallbear- ers have not been selected. illness.’ The deceased She also leaves four sis- Mrs. Alex McDonald, Emmons Mrs. George Day and Mrs. Fannie McPherson, Burleigh county; and Mrs. George Tracy, San Diego, Cal Dies at Bismarck |1s50,'i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Syvanus Smith, Wiss lif, ABY'SCOLDS are soon “ni |4a.the bud’ aus a ce oi -- Irvine was born Qctober 30, 66, in New York state, the daugh- and came to North Dakota while a young girl. In 1884 she was married to Mr, irvine at the nome of her par- ents in Morton township, Burleigh county, Rev. P. Claire, pastor of the Bismarck Food Market The best food at the lowest prices. Phone 1080 Sanitary Delivery.” Van Camp Pork & Beans medium size, 2 cans for x ..25¢ e——— Fancy Pink Salmon, large cans, 2 for Fancy Sun Sweet Prunes 3 Ibs, for... Foley's Wax -or String Cut or Whole Beans, 2 cans for Fancy Waldorf Crackers Fresh, 214 Ib. box......45¢ Fancy Daggert Plums in Foley’s Sweet Potatoes, heavy syrup, 2 cans 2% size cans, 2 cans for ee _ B5e for 49¢ ane ee One can Tomatoes, No. 2!, one can Plums, No. 212, oae can Corn, one can Peas, all 4 cans for --TBe Fruits ‘ APPLES — ORANGES — LEMONS — BANANAS GRAPE FRUIT — PINEAPPLE — COCOANUTS Vegetables LETTUCE — CELERY — ONIONS — PARSNIPS CABBAGE — TOMATOES — CARROTS % RUTABAGAS — FANCY SWEET POTATOES, ETC. Bakery Specials Yeast raised, sugared Doughnuts, per doz. Butter Rolls, per doz. ... sus Angel Food Cake, each .......... Date Cake, Thovolate Cale, each Raisin Bread, graham and white. Lread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Pastries ::1:ic every day. PHONE 1060 HEAD LETTUCE Large, Crisp, Fresh, Per head .. ‘ .. 15¢ Only three cases to sell at this price Palmolive Soap, half price, 3 bars for sue 15c (Three Bar Limit — 1 gross at this price) Eremium Quality Bacon, lean, sugar cured, Equal to any bacon on the market GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS FOR MARCH Eggs, Strictly Fresh Cash and Carry, dozen ... Sunbrite Cleanser, 4 for... Yellow Bantam Corn, tin . Early June Peas, White Corn, Tomatoes iyi tin... . be Or .. tees Monarch Cocoa, pure, 1 Ib. tins . eee Baby’ Lima Beans, tin ..... 3 for Green Tea, % Ib. pkg. each .. Washed Vegetables Carrots, young, crisp, 54% Ib. baskets... .25¢ Carrots, large, crisp, 7 ths..... .25¢ Cabbage, freeh, solid, Ib. Beets, washed, crisp, 6 Ibs. Bagas sweet, crisp, 6 Ibs.. Yellow Onions, 5 Ibs. ... New Cabbage Meats Bacon, Premium Quality, sliced Lard, pure, fresh, Ib, ... 4 Ibs. for . Prime Pot Roast, grain fed, Ib. Our Sausage is of superior quality. fre-h daily Fresh Liver Sausa: 32 -19¢ 10 1% Made re, special, tb... “ll ef our Meats are strictly grain fed MILK FED CHICKENS a