The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1926 ‘ 2 ‘July’ 30—Alice ‘dde. Betareda, 3 ‘ICTATE ELKS [ey ——$_____—____————9 | nis tournament on the Island park font fishing todays oe 58 BIRTHS, 25 DRATHSINCITY DURING JULY 30 Babies Were Boys, 28 Girls —Parents of 29 Live in Bismarck * Fifty-cight es were born in Bismarck during the month of July, records filed in the office of City] ‘ Auditor M. H. Atkinson show, while there were only 25 deaths in this city during the same period. Of the $8 babies who first siw the light of day here, 30 were boys’ and 28 girls. Just ait of the total number were born parents re- siding in Bismarck, waite parents of the other 29 live elsewhere. Seyen of the people who died here during July were Bismarck people and 18 lived elsewhere in this and other states. The -virths and deaths for the month, as shown by the records, were as ea his 23—To Mr. and Mrs. jismarck, a dau: ir. ae 30—To Mr. and William Postle, Linton, N. D., a ‘sen. July 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dewey Olson, Moffit, N.D., a son. July 2—To Mr. and ‘Mrs. beret John Fahtgren, Bismarck, a, son; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wildes, Bis- marck, a oo J Rio Senne Joe te Mrs. Rassell 0! liver "Braxerol, Bismarck, @ son. July 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G Late nee N. D., @ daughter; ‘Mrs. Rob L. Melvill 2 Bismarck, a son. July 7—To Mr. and Mrs, Arnold L. Anderson, Cooperstown. N. D., a daughter. duly 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Alousius Raymond = Wei di, Mandan, a daughter; to . and Mre. Walter Ryberg, Baldwin, N. D., a son; to tte and Mrs. F. W. Senzek, aed) Idwin, N. July 9—To Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Crum, Bismatck, a son. July 10—To Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent Broxmey: daughter: to ‘Mr. d jaughter. July 13—To ‘Mr. and/ Mrs. Herman F. Pelker, Bismarck, a son; to Mr. and ‘ae Orville Kafer, Bismarck. Payseno, Good! dD. to Mr. and Mrs: Frank J. Bav- endiek, Bismarck, a daughter; lo Dr. and Mrs. L.A. Schipfer, Bis Rae a to M pnd Mrs. H. . (Steers ‘o Mr. idney Pidhens Dineeeek; ‘“ ‘daughter. July 16—To Mr.’ and Mrs. Conrad Becker, Bismarck, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pugh, Braddock, N. D. son; to Mr. and _ Walter J. ‘to Mr. and pe ere Beach, D., a daughter. July 17—To Nie and Mrs. Charles Edwin Ch i D., ron: to Mi Denhoff. duly igre. “ar. Het “Mrs. ee Edwin Son enkes parker, Temvik, D., a daughter; ~ Mr. and Mrs, Sam, Turnbow, July 19— C. Banister, ter; to M Irich, Bismarck, a son Mre. Floyd L. Paris, Bismarck, a son. niu 20—To Mr. Krem, N. marek, a daughter. July 21—To and J. Mascheck, Bismarck, a to Ge Leonard Glen Ulin, N. D. cin Ata 9 Mr. and a Swindling, Bismarck, Sy, 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hebran, Mrs. Joverth ,Pauleon, D.. gon. fab 24—To Mr. and bled ‘Merle daughtes: Tr. Mrs. Hugh Bismarck, a daughter. Cayo, nd Mrs. George July 27—To Mr. Mercier, Rismarck, daughter; 4439 Fig snd bape ens C. Christiansen, July 3¢-To Mr. and fyb Edward Magrum. Braddock, N. D.. @ daugh- ter; to a ot Mrs. Dan A..Preszler, (Medina, N. D.. a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. F. Wiemiites” Bismarck, a dat Deaths platy LElle, MeGinnis, 467, Flasher, N, Diy Batyiand Jane Mason, infant, Bismarck. we 2—-David J. Rober, 67, Man- wet iy 3—Mrs. Ida Tong, 47, Scoby, July 4—Sister Angela Biegler, 37, Coetirent N. 7-—Simon’ Grustzea, 48, “Me- Stephanus Goldaie, 27, Mrs. Emma Ridd in, July 15—Ethel L. Thernton, ne Bismarck: Pi no! re, intent, Bs Linto mar 17--Harry Kanoki, 66, Belfield, uly 18~Pater J. Derby, 56, Mott, ly 1 H. sory, i Jul y ta, fe OK atin California. July 26-——Edmund Arthur Freigang 27, Bismarck. July Zi—Mrs. Stephen | Wiskin- duly 30—Cart August cheba 80, Bismarck. Two Rochester Men Held For Shortage Rochester, Minn, Aug. 6—).— Two employes of the Union Natio bank here are charged with misap- Internation of the bank’s funds in formation sworn to today by o! of the bank. E. Southwick, assistant cashier, blonde | ae nd bank au- say confessed to omberslement ot’ $26,000. Cashier S. L, Seaman is charged with manipula- tion of accounts involving $11,000, which has been repaid. Seaman is at liberty. Prisoners Escape From Jail z at Ashley Two pris rs re ee ped from the McIntosh county jail at Ashley early this morning, according to informa- tion received by eriff Albin Hed- strom here today. One of the men is Joe Smith, alias Joe Riley, and is five feet three inches tall, about 29 years old. He wears a blue shist and gray pants, and has white hair. The other man is five feet 11 inches to} tall, has black hair, and was wearing leath light shirt and dark His name was not given, ny information given as to es were pending against Authorities. in all surrounding towns have been asked to be on the watch for men answering these descriptions. CLOSE SESSION A. J. Rulon of Jamestown Elected President of North Dakota Association Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6--().—A. J. Rulon of ‘Jamestown was elected president: of the Nortit Dakota Elks assccia:ion, at the concluding session of the sixth annual convention of the organization this morning. He suc- ceeds Sam Stern of Fargo. . PagenRopf, Dickinson, was elected treasurer to succeed - Mr. Rulon, and P. S, Davies, Minot, was elected trustee for three years, to ank A. Brown, deceased. nm Was chosen as the con- The date will ye et later by the ine trustees. To Take Care of The association Sonneries udopt- ed a resolution as recomménded by the committee on crippled children, that each subordinate lodge in the state take care of at least one crip- pled child in its jurisdiction each year. Likewi the recommendation or the sommittee on delinquent dren, with reference to the cure these children, was unanimously succeed pee adopted, and the committee, which| served during the p year, was con- tinued. The committee composed of jam Owens, Williston; H. K. Jensen, Mandan; John Trimble, ils Lake, and J, L. Devine, Valley City. AL risoltinn’ iniaietnory “of Piank A. Brown opted. Fifty-five o! its und delegates at- tended thé sess: His morning. Fred C, Robinson, grand secretary of the Elks’ lodge, gave ai ddress and touched upon the activities of the grand lodge in general. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Last Minute News Bulletins -—_—_—______—+ Montreal, Aug. 6 <= Pa. oo Shooting a me eto par, Joe ,Turncsa, young Fairview, N. Y., brofenstontl to- day ghee | an oo er the cs adi he air nadian - ae. This gave Turnesa a z 6 hole score of 143 for the two lays. See N, Ye At Auk, 6—(AP)— et jon ‘o1 je" one up in a close ‘wad be m4 match a the third found of match play: y here today for the ee public li ake pl Lester Bolstead of Minne. _ is “nile pions to Gt ate nals iminatin; iy Wallace ae Chicazo, two and one. | Santa Barbara; Calif; ‘Aug. 6— (AP)—A sharp earthquake shock was felt here at 9:41 oonl morn- ing. No damage was Venturia, Calif, Aug. 6—(AP)— —A_ sharp carthqual e lasting nearly a half minute occurred at 9:43 this morning. No damage was reported. Washington, Aug. ¢—(AP)— A tropical storm of mai in- | tensity is moving northward from Bermuda, and the weather bu- whipping off |» the north Atlantic coast to expect | gales tomorrow and Sunday. ‘Fargo Woman Wins Tennis ° Tournament Fargo, N. D., Aug. ite Ethel K. Eddy, Fargo, won the women’s state singles championship‘ in.the 23rd annyal Nosth Dakota ten- | Art Needlework! The Lover of Embroidery Work Will Be Delighted With the ‘| Pacific Packages For Fall—Just Received BOUDOIR PILLOWS INFANTS’ DRESSES INFANTS’ PILLOWS DRESSER SCARFS VANITY SETS BEDSPREADS COMBINATIONS + LAUNDRY BAGS GOWNS / TEA APRONS ‘HILD’S DRESSES: CHILD'S ROMPERS - LUNCHEON SETS BOYS’ SUITS SMOCKS PAJAMAS NOVELTY TOYS Pacific Embroidery Packages are for particular women. Only best quality materials are used and complete instructions with floss of correct sizes and colors are enclosed See the Beautiful Models Now On Display Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit, Only” “e ws, courts this} morning Helen Carroll, Valley 6-2. Her victoty this morning gives Mrs. Eddy her second leg on the title cup, Mrs, Eddy’s victory over the Valley | @——=—=—-——— _| City, star proved to be a spectacular exhibition of tennis, with the goan holding the advantage from the | start. Robert E. Kehrer, Jamestown, ad- vanced to the finals in the men’s {state singles with a three straight set) this win over George McHose, Fargo, 6-3 and 6-1, , In the second semi P. Tenneson, Farg ner McNair, Fargo, Plymouth, Vt., able to resist longer the call of hi: fatorite ‘ied his luck out a quar- ter of a mile from the Goolidge farm house, Meanwhile Mts. "Coolidge took a pail and went d went bluebetrrying. |. Flashes o Flashes of Life 1 Atlanta, Ga.—Bobby Jones con- fesses he would like fo use.a weighted iron, rather then a pen, to describe n when reporting the prowess of a foursome, one member of which turne “a splendid 17” on +|tho first hole and! finished the first | oight in “even 12's.” He showed un- -9, 6-4, 6-4 and) exampled gameness,” was Robert's S ‘sincere tributes i Rome—Some Italian are blaming Nobile for the extended’ per- ‘iod of bad weather which has re- tarded crops... The Norge's trip over by defeating 6-4 an She won her first leg in 1925. Far- COOLIDGE TRIES HIS L ‘Aug. 6-9), farmers sport, esident Coolidge |CAPITOL THEATRE .. Today—Friday and Saturday * TINGHA aad" ROBERT (ORD “THOMAS BUCKINGHAM Sroduction You'll Thrill as Never Before It’s a hard-riding,.swift-shooting drama, with Mix and Tony performing a variety of stunts and death-defying feats that leave you gasping 'A-BANG-UP WESTERN. ROMANCE Our'Gang Comedy in “Better Movies” PEARL GROCERY & MEAT MARKET AH Phones 611-612 All Phones 611-612 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PEACHES — PEARS — APPLES — BANANAS ORANGES — PLUMS — BLACKBERRIES BLUEBERRIES — STRAWBERRIES — LEMONS ‘GREEN PEPPERS — CABBAGE — CUCUMBERS LETTUCE — BEETS — CARROTS - CELERY — TOMATOES Meats of all Kinds Baby Beef, Lamb, Spring Chickens and Hens , Pa Jones & Webb : THE STORE OF Quauty Service Sanisraction 38-AND 34 STRAWBERRIES!! BLUEBERRIES — BLACKBERRIES — PEARS PEACHES — SEEDLESS GRAPES— APPLES ORANGES — MELONS SPRL eae ARR Po EIN PN the pole “scrambled the air cugrentu” ys the Palatinate tiller, to the} detriment of his olives aid melons. thiéy may be dgain in’ s number years, is the decision of some of tl foresighted. ne _ New Yorn—Vour ‘geitiestic men: melee camevine, among arie is incomplete df you haven't Me be ay perl! darling litle boa constrictor in manufacturers. ‘ema! conservatory, A local departm: for cigarettes fas Recrd b: u vee een it Phe f poheutaption| store offers them: et 61.60 each. of “all tobacco” ethokes has slumped alarmingly. — br Ta Englishman (at, street ‘accident Scottish village):! Give him som eir! Surciplous, native: Give him so1 yerael' hot it-Bits, London. Paris—The_ rush on See! part of economical Pa stock up every — a i. x) gy range 0: rices is extent even coffins. Funerals arc cheaper than For their play days! Children’s Shoes The vacation youngster is a terror on Foot- wear—but there is no use attempting to curb his activities. Get the right kind of Shoes—pay a fair price—and receive greater satisfaction. Webb Brothers SHOE DEPARTMENT Our shop is supplied with grain fed meats of superior quality, from cattle such as topped the St. Paul livestock market two weeks ago. Shou! Steak, prime . Rib Roast, prime steer Mite Fed Hi cone te ie il lens — Spree Chitons Liver, fresh, Ib. .. cy : en Our Meats Are Better In warm weather you appreciate the ad- vantage. of ample refrigeration We Have It_. You Benefit By It Pot en isa jor qualit -| Pare teak, er pound Ys Afe If ‘eee fe bring your Special Saturday Sausage Delicacies Smoked Liver Sausage, Ib. ............ (Milwaukee Style.) Liver Sausage, fresh, Ib. . Af Sweet’ Jello 3 eae, FANCY FRESH STRA' RASPBERRIES, BLAC Any Flavor, 3 Fancy pe meme House Ci Table Guat 2 Iba. es