The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MANY ATTEND NORTH DAKOTA CLUB PICNIC Annual Affair Held Jingham, Washington, Sunday, July 18 i d the an ngham, Wash July, ac: | cording to word received from Mrs.| Lou Kupitz Anderson, secretary the club, The picnic was held Cornwall Park on Sunday, July 18, D. Ander und Mrs. B and = Mrs. 4 and Mrs Bjurke, Miss 3, A, Barfer. Beach: Mrs Chandler, Blanche Chandler, Mrs. FE. B Heaton: Mr. and Mrs, P. me! Dawson: Mr ford, P. D. ford. Price: Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Greta Pri Hurdsfi Mrs son, Mike Wehmeyer Hensler: ¥ c Pe Valentine t ‘ ) eet - Mr tising a new style of bathing suit, Mrss F. and Mrs. J, M ilfon, Fred Rots: Bots-| John S, Thomp ar Mrs. Neid- hardt. Turtle Miller, I you trade dy for the Mrs, L. ; Wehmeyer, rillof bh div Fast Mai Would sou .nght in a gay of cabaret f ent of diving the Nelson Mrs. E. + Harry Severson, Willi: 0. Hendsle Amos, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Fedj Jameste S. Martin Reynolds B a M Mrs Weber and f. Matilda Lindberg, John into the ov an ocean Hi Questions confront Miss “Ticnewn the most popula For a ye soft tusur thinks she's bargain # life full of with i on vises. To prove he kept a “thrill-dlary, adventures: she oer us MH: W , Hillsboro: Mrs. Evelyn Lindberg. Hatton: Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ho- vick and family, Alice, Kordahl, Lela 1 he has been swapping s for Keen thrills-and had all the best of the rdventure, be # lity point she Gaen model ne dd Mrs. © on: Mr 3. C, Mrs, James M. family, Mrs, R. Hl L, Eckert, s. Harriet Kinney. and Mrs, M. Kohn. Agnes ©. and John Carmon and cute tures for expensive frocks for Jers 8, NEWSPApErS sand department sto Portal: ty automobile advertising: Mrs Mrs. . Tenny. Marniarth: Mr. and Lind. Landa: Mr. and Mrs. E Grand Forks: R. M ‘amily. Mrs. M. Burgett Milnor: August Nelson aselton: Mrs. J.C. 1. Larimore: John Wri Hope: Mr. and Mrs. M M1 PREVENTED BY JUDGE'S ERROR wpreme Court Rules Fact Judge Made a Mistake Makes No Difference A Jensen ane ‘Tilton: Hankin Mrs. *. Lee, W wT: er and family, Thompson and family, Morvis Mrs. A. J. Lee © i Ce rda Just because a district judge as- ed the wrong grounds for trial in a i . Fider, Mr. and John Broo and Mrs. H. A. Seifke. Mrs. Ben Berg Masen. rs. R. EE. c. Cc. Towner: ten, M Fessenden: Carpio: Ole Sykesto: Kenmare: family. Mandan: Mrs. and Mrs. J. Husfloen, hardt, Mrs. Ida Hanson, Hanson, Mrs. Charles A. Pittsburg: Mrs. Anna thalor. Seranton: Goodman purt | Arnett Crosby te Bank of Campbell si Bank and an Julia Hansen, Mr.] appexled from Divide county Fred Ned- Henry A. Peterson. Duppen- be reversed merely because the trial | ve assigned a wrong reason for the supreme court decision sni the correctne d not the reason assigned that is | involved upon the appe j th he record in the determine the ownership of grain, shows that the motion for the new trial was. bi on grounds other than those referred to by the fri judge in making the order, The su- preme court held, howe that the grounds on which the applic made were sufficient to warrant the order and the fact that the jud vave another reason made no di ference, ju it | te: Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merritt. Donald De Stewart apids: Mr. and Mrs. H D. Holcomb Hunter Odo Volt. Mrs. Grover Volt, Mrs. ing of BR oy ie top dock of signs Ove NEW TRIAL NOT #222 | signed for the house foreman | who had expe ting uphel that. no master mechai r pany supply the seule held in the case ofl, nie, A with | winter, opened ‘An order for a new trial will not| Coal for the waterworks depart- ill be supplied by the W as a result of the total coal contract being divided between two companies, which were the j ment. wi r the se, one to | om The Wa S| and other ‘ airplane trips; es from se climbing posing for 18) brand )-foot was a cop and a cit : and winning four beaut all about hey y lives with her ma very evening her houdvir mirror is a motto. ‘Thrills all da “phat's the way to be ha bright.” pnirget mitting.b ust cause a hostle ke such a contract. ord which were were those in 1 s guaranteed life employment to persons injured Commission Awards Contracts For Coal: their arded ity detention hall, when the city ion. nsfer comp: commission's urn Lignite Coal company placed a bid of $3.20 per ton delivered the fire hall and other city in- stitutions, and $3.60 per ton delivered to the waterworks department. chter Transfer company’s $3.40 per ton for the city hall city buildings, and $3.55 ton for the waterworks depart- timated that the city build- hospital, and homes of city poor coal during the coming} commission s on coal at last night's action, And here's a list of the thrills she ot: Bight 18 banquets en ducks; the display new frocks; the w Retire ied styles of bathing suits; of three high models of hei assuring him a life removal only The contract was ilroad by the round- nd master mechanic need trouble in get- The supreme court ruling by the trial court} ntract had gee established since the roundhouse foreman ani i ‘ Pi pr to | cartridge, shell and: bullet turned only | in any The whieh rr: vice. leetric trips automobiles: stack night, py and IEACH BULLET | TELLS STORY | TOTHIS MAN They Are Fired, Says Firearms Expert New Haven, Conn., Aug. 24—A)— Bullets which kill or wound human heings tell their own story. Often they give mute evidence a clue to the assassin because the weapon used can be identified from them. No two {bullets are alike after they are fired; each has ite characteristics. These ate assertions of Merton A. Robinson, firearms expert and. bal: listic engineer of the Winchester Re- peating Arms company who examined the bullets that figured in the slay- i of Don R. Mellett, Canton, Ohio, With increase in crime and the taking of human life, police author- ities have turned to the ballistie en- for assistance, especially where the gun is missing. Bullets Retain Marks A common idea that bullets after being discharged are shapless bits of metal. correct, he said. markings upon it. In the case of the Canton bullets brought to Mr. { Robinso by Corofter T. C. McQuate, the opinion Was ‘given that the guns : a { y Maddieux; left, a portrait study, and right, as she looks adver-/ were ordinary revolvers and not au- tomatic pistols, and ‘that the re- volvers were of certain makes. Each of the three bullets, one taken from Mellett’s neck, one from woodwork of a garage near which he was killed and the third brick wall, were weighed. The; corresponded closely with the stand- ard 159-grain weight and appearance. of Smith & Wesson .38 calibre bul- lets. Marks on one showed left- handed rifling, « characteristic of jolt revolvers. Rifling on another revealed five lands—high surface in relief—and grooves, a mark inherent to Harrington and Richardson guns. Easily Identified Identification of bullets as well as recognition of missiles in other mur- der cases submitted to him from time to time is a part of the ba istic engineer's laboratory work. Mr. Robinson said bullets carry the pe- culiar characteristics of the gun from which they ure fired, and no two guns are alike. Each has certain in- dividual characteristics which can be found out by the expert. The ballistic engineer first tries _|to determine the diameter of the bore he number of grooves , the depth of the groove, the width of the groove and the direction of the twist, whether left hand or right hand. The bullet is measured for dia- meter and weight by delicate instru- ments. The results are compared with laboratory records whieh con: tain samples and data about every out in the world 1 of the Great Hornbill, referred to as the “motor. frequently can be hea horn bird. Paris—Skirts are going to be still shorter; in fact so short that nifty mbroidered, ‘beaded and laced knee caps are decreed by fashion. The Washburn Lignite Coal com- the contra auditorium, ° kating | ct to from a |Foreign Traders to Be Given Assistance mee The United States Department of mmerce, of which Herbert Hoover is secretary, has recently opened a branch office in the northwest to assist American manufacturers, ex- porters, banks, ricultural interests ind others with their export prob- jems. The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, which is a bu- of the above sri grage yl primarily concerned with the collec- tion and dissemination of infornia- tion, relating to foreign markets for American products and, with the establishthent of a northwest district office, is desirous of isting fir in this territory tq increase their forcign sales. . ‘The bureau aids American firms en- gaged in foreign trade by furnish- ing information concerning oversea markets, i. e., commercial conditions in foreign countries; nature of conv petition encountered and methods of rcial seles reports source of supply ; tariffs; customs regulations; commercial laws; ship- nancing; packing; trade lists | id trade opportu- nities for the sale of Ameri export and import statistics; and ha commercial information on practical-| ly all other commercial subjects for every country of the world. The Bureau of Foreign and Dom tic Commerce with headquarters Washington, D. C., is represented in approximately 50 of the leading com mercial centers of Asia,-Africa, Aus- tralia, Europe, and North and South America by comntercial attaches, resident trade commissioners, and traveling trade commissioners who ‘are specialists in particular commod- ity lines, who gather this vast amount ef commercial data from foreign countries. The co-operation of Amer- ican consular officers is also received. The northwest district office of the bureau, located at 213 Federal build- nneapolis, Minnesota, which will serve firms in Minnesota, the Dakotas, and western Wisconsin, is one of the 17 maintained by the bu- reau for the purpose of dissemina- Tire and Battery Service EASY PARKING EXPERT WORKMAN | kets, by Mr. Zwickel or members of ting timely information on forel; markets for American products col- operative offices is e The district manager charge of the northwest is E. M. Zwickel, native of the middle west by birtn and education, 0 has spent three years in Europe as a trade commissioner for th e ernment and was formerly’ assistant manager of the New York district of- fice of the bureau. As the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce is solely @ vice” branch of the United States government and concerns iteelf prith promoting Ai * stowlng ie mercial interests in the world’s mar- inquiries will be gladiy Leto] a staff, who can. be reached at 213 Federal building, Minneapolis. - Scientists recently discovered a tangle of knots which, translated, re- veal a knowledge of the Ocluge among America’s earliest civilized people, the Incas. The first white civilizers are said to have come to America 2,300 years ago, centuries before Columbus wa: Delivered in Bismarck or fully equipped as follows: extra tire and ’» mp, high pressure se gun, sack, complete tool kit The price of the Sedan is' $1160 and the Coupe $1095. ‘The wheelbase in 116 Inchen—the rear spritge 85 inches M. B. Gilman Co, Breadway at Second re plso in exist-| in| office SAYS DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS BE REDUCED A‘ HOM.: " pward bottle of Moone? s Emereatd dil ae ian ch Blood Fey ctalt strength) aa "govly sight iia Veins Flows That Way oi youarill jnotice chat hey alier and the trei be conBnued un { mornin, | veins. 4 are growin) ; ment shot or! veins ai bunches, ° im this world can give you is to ask) your druggist for an original two-| “GOSH! Klein’s store sure is popular. Look at that crowd in Bismarck’s famous car line bound for Finney’s corner, then one block east, to purchase a supply of those new fall Shirts at $200 which just ar- rived. . Guess I'll squeeze in, too. I can. use two or three myself.” rs 'NUF SED Progress backed by service! This is the new symbol of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), chosen. as the official trade- mark of the Company for all its products. The trade-mark and the symbol are new ~but the creed they express is old. To supply: the petroleum needs of the people of the Middle West with exact knowledge and high skill—to offer an ever better and ever greater service to the in- dividual and the ‘community. -This is, and has been, the constant ideal of the Standard Oil Contr --y (Indiana) since This ideal has permitted no wavering of faith or loyalty or toil, and has allowed no emug satisfaction with success already achieved. Each improvement has been but a stepping stone to the next. ‘The torch of progress backed by service Local Odd Fellows Enjoy Initiation, Seta Presedent ling’ require about 600, tons “uring 7 WN Taree class of local Odd Fellow a a an) | PETE mene Avan aed Fane ; , ‘ : E n the PRE WE BHM TBE was inducted into the mysteries f| Barnes county district court, the su- 1A terious blow on the Aram's ap- the Muscovites. the playzround fo| yreme court set what is expected to Ue TAY ES death. Sree ci ot. rent | Prove snrecodents | At leeat the eon Pleasure for those concerned. Hage aera eh aes A degree team from Sioux Falls} trom an ord by the district es ae erste TL atiear teh at granting judgmen to. the jiefend- ia ‘ -jant despite the fact that the jury dopa bath among the candidates and/ hag found in favor of the plaintit?. isitors. in ‘ The supreme court affirmed the dis- The Muscovite organi: 4 court order. to be the fastest growing organiza, dence in the case showed that tion of its kind, in existence and} Blake was hired as a hostler in the its continued success is attested by | railroad roundhouse at Marmarth and the boosters among its members. The | local membership. is already laying plans for a repetition of the fun of last night and the event is slated|—————— for the near future. ‘One of the incidents last night was the delicious lunch provided by the Rebekahs at midnight. The Muscovite bear was the object of unlimited attention on the part of children, both little and big, of Bismarck yesterday. The bear was likewise intere: in the children 9s he lay in his hansomely painted house on wheel: symbolizes this ideal, representing its past achievement, promising: its future fulfillment. We “The never ceasing efforts of a Board of Directors of 10 men ‘who devote their entire time to the affairs of this Company and to no other—the capital of 50,000 stockholdere—the daily efforts of 29,000 employes—are behind this symbol. The (Indiana) eset their noation for it dependabili superiorq ity through ALL WORK GUARANTEED ACCESSORY SERVICE STATION 306 FOURTH STREET Picry relieves almost instantly and when it fails your money will be refunded. Mfgd by Piery Mfg. Co. Ambia, Indiana. Sold by Cowan's Drug Store. te Mie Wet te sch of wv directed to each of the thirty ‘nlion puny (nstlons) han leld aloft tho torch progréss and: backed it by unfaltering - f REAS: ‘A Mountain of Quality ° Betting taxes are not new, even in Britain. A gambling law was pass- ed by Scotland in 1621, whereby play- ers private houses, or ba: horses, had to pay part of their win- nings, of more than a certain amount, to the Church for. distribution among the poor. 1 fie A HALL’S DRUG STORE “ A-good store to trade with manifold —a of ‘Tletene— similar weight. the time ft teks withstands this withstands the trcibe beat Grown in the famous Gallatin Val- ley—proclaimed to be the best pea growing section in the entire U. 8. These peas are irrigated by pure mountain streams, nights are cool and there are no blistering hot days. The flavor GROWS into them. That's something that cannot be canned inte peas. . You'll find them Equal to Fresh Peas. . Bozeman Peas are canned under the most ideal conditions humanly possible-and every- one is cordially invited to go through our cannery during the peak of the summer-gem- ning rush, during August. another each to longer then In the yea to come, this Company may fore, : rt