The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1926, Page 3

EE ve One Under Arrest For Breaking Into Ordway Residence B. Van ‘Vliet, Bismarck, ‘is in the Morton county’ jail, while another| Mf* man is being soneht on.a blank war- . rant, charged with ‘breaking into the iew W. 4. Urdway home on the hill back of the court house sometime Monday, and committing acts of van- dalism, The two young men are charged with grand lareeny, burglary, and malicious mischief. The vandals who broke into the Ordway house committed several bun- dred dollars worth of prea gee rip) ing a tapestry canvas whic! id by decorators to one sf the with a jacknife and stealing three bolts of canvas. Tools and equipment of contractors and work- men were said to have been damaged. Indians, ‘Cowboys Will Perform For _ Chinese Students ys nd cowboys, with their da and bucking bronchos, will headline the program of entertainment for a students which will stop for an hour in Mandan between 1 and 2 o'clock y afternoon. The entire a in front of the N. P. depot will be roped off for the program. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1326 Mandan News | moved to Tuscumbia, Ala. special trainlonad of Chinese; regulation has been established against admitting children for the first grade under six years of age, ‘unless they will be six by January. + There are 40 pupils in the eighth grade and a larger number in the lower grades. The staff consists of eight ‘teachers, the same as last year. It would be necessary to increase the in March,’ staff and the building to accommodate 1895, but returned to Dakota, coming | ore pupils. to Mandan with is family in 1898. His wife died December 8, 1913, He ‘was married again in 1916 to | Dairy Judging Team Mra, Anna ‘Keogh and went, with her Will Go to Detroit Angeles in July, 1923. He; rehaged a home at Alhambra. ! The Morton county dairy judgi: team, jill GAG state ee will go to the National contest at Massey and her daughter, Mrs. Wil- troit, Mich. during the National liam Engelter of Hebron. 'y Show there Oct. 6 to 13, At'that time Mr. Masacy scemed to/ Jerome Stowell of be in excellent health, regretting the necessity of returning to California to look after his property there. ‘Mr. Massey was a devout Catholic and a social member of the Catholic Order of Foresters. The boty will be brought to Mandan for burial. Judge Berry Hands ; Newcomer Down Decision in | ot, sent reorle, ho are int | ested in this work putting up the ly brought to Mandan for burial by Mr. In the team ing part of Lucky Strike Case "°": RETURN TO SCHOOL ° Affairs of the Lucky Strike coal’ Francis Ford, Edward Schafer and company were ironed out yesterday! Nicholns Messmer who have been in district court when Judge H. UL.) spending the summer with their one and two of the ents, left last night for St. John’s lid, and class three void. college, Collegeville, Minn., to resume The case, which was continued from their studies. several days ago, was terminated yes- terday, Judge Berry handing down, hig decision immediately. of claimants were P ig the hearing pre- cipitated by the “launching of ‘the foreclosure proceedings by the North- ern Trust company of Fargo. Debts against the company aggre- gated more than $100,000, Estimated value of property und developments, | RETURNS FROM CARSON Attorney T. J. Krause — returned Tuesday night from a day in Carson attending the county court in a pro- . A. Ericksén, local N. P. agent, ated Dre-G. tudents from the orient, on re: of A. B. Smith, general passen. ger agent for the railroad. There will be several cowboys under direc- tion of Verne Bratton, who has se- cured some buckers from the Solen and Timmer territory, and about a dozen Indians in full regalia of paint and feathers for the dancing. ‘The special train of fifteen cars is a part of a World Tour sponsored b the Tsing Hua college of China. It is en route to Chicago, the first im- nt stop after leaving the const Mandan will be the only a4 ich the tour will make -in Nort! Dakota. Dakota Pioneer Dies in the West Massey, 87, a pioneer ritory, is dead at Al- following a recent op- spital there. His step- daughter, Mrs. William Engelter, of! Hebron, left for California recently | to be with him during his illness. Mr. Massey was born Dee. 25, 1839, in Montreal, Canada, He was the son of French immigrants from Bordeaux. He was christened Xavier Massia, but changed his name when he became a citizen of the United States. He came to this country from Montreal in 1870, docating in Chicago where he was married to Miss Mary Kineaide, Feb, 11, 1872. To this union five children were born, Mrs. Henry T. Rix,’ Fort Lin- coln; Mrs. Mary Swenson, Ashland, Mont.; A. W. Massey, Jr., man, s. ‘homas Joseph and Edward J. The latter two died some 0. There are nineteen grand- and four great-grandchil- dren, Mr. Massey came to Dakota in June, 1877, and settled in Yankton county dan where he acquired a homest: ed foi number of yet Boys’ Suits New fall suits of fine wool mixed cassimeres with two pairs of trousers. Four- piece suits at $6.75, $8.75, $9.75 QUAL Men’s Oshkosh Overalls double-dyed, thie $1.75 No “Ifs” or “Buts” pair guaranteed. Shoes for Children Peters Shoes for active chil- dren. New styles in oxfords with lizard ‘trim, in patent and elk, special at $2.25 and $2.95 “Creep-a-wa” Felt Slippers For every member of the 8-ounce, pair » every family, in felt and ‘kid. For | comfort and beauty wear Creep-a-wa Slippers at 95e to $2.45 Boys’ Caps Boys’ new fall caps of fine wool for late fall wear, Good assortment of patterns, all sizes, $1:00 ' Fine cotton blankets, large oie. light in weight, warm ithout | heavy,.in blue and gray special Si oni ae rote sahemee inten atin ROU, H. Spielman to se-, : the real wild western talent for) exclusive of the coul deposits, is about $36,000, Three classes of gold notes were issued by the company, secured by jortgages on the property. The first issue was for $7,000 for money, | property and services, These notes were held good by Judge Berry. The second class totaled $9,000 and these also were held good despite the fact they had been changed from the original form of the instrument. A third class, totaling $34,000, was sued and given as collateral security for antecedent debts, and these were held invalid. Claims of miners for wages under a lien levied inst the property, | execution of which was stayed for a, |time by court injunction, were also held valid. The Lucky Strike Coal company was organized some years ago and began extensive operations. Financial | difficulties led to a receivership und | P. J. Cahill was appointed. Cahill | was succeeded by Frank L, Anders) of Fargo. According to the decision handed | down, after the property is sold un- der the mortgage and class 1 and 2 of the gold mortgage bonds are sat- | isfied, the claim of the Bis garck | Bank 'will be in line for considera- tion, The miners’ lien will be next} after that. This arrangement is said to give these creditors no more than the right to redeem the property from the foreclosure, 440 Pupils Re Register at Parochial School The St. Joseph’s parochial school has reached the limit of its present capacity sinee it opened Monday for regular sessions. A total of 440 pupils registered ‘Monday and began school work Tues- day. This is two more than the num- ber of pupils accommodated last year. There are a number of pupils on the waiting list, however, and a J.N. McCRACKEN STORES The Golden Rule No. 18 QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS ITY Children’s Fall Hats Of mirrored velvet polo cloth ere telts. Daintily trimmed poke shape effect in the new fall shades at $1.69, $2.25, $2.95 Ladies’ Fall Millinery Of fine prints and French inghams with fancy em- showing of velvets page trimmed, assorted Virginia Valli, J. Farrell When the mother runs out The father is the household than the landlord. an inner tube, ‘razor, Two Outstanding Features Note Our Every Day Prices Men’s Knit Sport Coats Good, heavy, wool-knit. In brown and green heather. All sizes at $3.45 an’ $3.95 Ala Pig in ae Jaz eet. styles, Sizes 4 to 16 years at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 $1.20 and $1.69 ’ LADIES’ NEW SILK DRESSES 1] Quality and values that are sure to delight you. ‘York's latest styles. Note our prices $6.75 $9.75 $11.75 $18.75 A-saving ef $5 to $10 the way we buyathem.., New Boys’ Good | Boys’ Fine Blazers School Shoes In_ large plaids,’ all wool SA eid 4 - double worsted, knit bottoms. ‘Lat- areal teen _est in style, 6 to 16 years Wool Blankets 66x89 Our fine, heavy blankets, a dbl sien Ew tae theSbel: peti ot Value Receive CAPITOL THEATRE Today—Thursday and Friday 66 THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS” What happens behind the closed doors of half the homes in America with You knew these people; they are your neighbors. bate matter, panied him to Caraon, jchestra left yesterday coast on a tour of cavers’ mont route they stopped to pla: | Grant county fair at Leitl turning. LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs, Mary Tarbox, who has the past fe her daughter, left for he! Point, Iowa, Tuesday. EASTERN STAR TO MEET I have a meeting at o'clock Masonic Temple wh y| work will be planned. Valentine Dilger went to GOES BACK TO SCHOOL Miss A: wiukee, her studies She is entering her senior year. Mrs. G. E. Ki was operated terday the ENTERTAINS FOR SON nie, Miles for appen Allan Simpson McDonald of trouble she hunts more. football—he abs:rbs more kicks The son is about as valuable to his parents as a nail is ie The flapper daughter’s remarks are as eutyiny ag a new The elder daughter is the target for all the wise » erneks. Comedy—“Strong For Love” Girls’ School Dresses New fall school dresses of fine wool tweed flannel, as- scrted styles. Sizes 8 to 14 years, special at $4.95 an $5.95 PRICE Silk Goods Black charmeuse, 40 inches, yard $2.20 Black brocade 75 pairs ladies’ and growing girls’ pumps and oxfords, broken sizes. Values up to ioe soci $2.95 Men’s Oxfords “The Booth” Oxfords for wear. Easy to breakin, al sizes in stock. Tan, and black at, pair The world’s famous bdlankets in alt the most beautiful colors. Wool nap, double size, Men’s Wool Blazers In the wide plaids, all wool for fall with bee, - haste recs LAW ORCHESTRA LEAVES FOR WEST Ralph Law and his eight piece or. at the yester- day, today and tomorrow. They are headed for Seattle and expect to take a trip to Japan and China before re- weeks as the guest of irs. R. C. Neweomer, home at Strawberry The local chapter, Order of the +] Fastern Star, regular night in the the year's BUSINESS TRIP TO NEW SALEM iew Salem yesterday to look after the opening of a néw shop for the H. C Kinzel Tire company of Mandan, Ha Warren left for Mil- last night to continue it Marquette university, OPERATED ON AT HOSPITAL cones hospital, Mrs. S. E. Arthur entertained last night for her son William, who has State's Attorney was in Bismare! iterday attending th t souterente OC stat Natlorne ms " all over the state, COUNTY AGENT GOES TO LEITH | County Agent R. C. Newcomer went to Leith today to act as horse and cattle judge in the Grant county VISITS PARENTS ‘IN JOWA Adam Miller left today for St. Paul on his way to Des Moines, Iowa, to visit his parents, about two weeks. A son 3 born Monday evening to 4 . ¥ Mr. and A. Craychee, day’s dooryard fun is srow's “thriller” 70 VISIT IN FARGO tomorrow’s “thriller” on Louis Holmes went to Fargo Tues- your own screen, And day for a -week’s visit, even veriest beginners You will be delighted with| _ 2¢t Photographic quality our new taffeta.—Sarah Gold Shop.— Style without extravagance.) 312 Main St | Witt pay cash for 6 or 7) Temonstrations at y room ‘house in geod location.| 0 wonventencs Write Tribune No. 16. | Modes for every taste, | medes for every type.to be} had at Harris-Robertson’s for! women’s wear. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : ‘R. H. Gallagher accom-/ just returned from hid first year at) Annapolis naval-training school. ————____ ATTENDS CONFRRENCE A totneys from Keep the Story in Motion Pictures With the Cine-Kodak to- He will be gone 8ON 18 BORN * to delight the expert. Cine-Kodak B with f. 65 lens, $70; Kodascope C pro ne" $60; No. O Screen, frocks made of wool Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR _ PAGE THREE. per srageat det The good automdbiie. dealer not only supplies his home tewn with automobiles, but also with'the.es- sentials of good automotive traitin- portation, which is a‘much’ —— important job. ini Here’s one place where you get all the essentials, . We'd be giad to talk it over with yous: drep'i ‘in any time. saa Oo LAHR MOTOR SALES Biamatck, Minot, Mandan, N. D. Distributors of ° Willys-Overland Fine ‘Motor Cars. i TMM, aprons beauty of line and finish no longer depends upon the size of your cheque book! —that isthe message of this Studebaker Custom Sedan. Good looks in a low-priced car have long becn possible—but this is the first time that the tell-tale touches of fine custom treatment have been brought within a modest expenditure. Te's a low-priced: ‘custom sedan in a high-priced custom setting —swung low like a custom model —lacquered in a duotone color harmony—up- holgtered ‘with fine Chase mohair—decorated with the custom details of Butler finish hard- Sudielr Stender! $1 3.5 ss Se ATALANTA ‘Cal timed 253. sn33; Pareckate wer nrcty edn " Blomare, North Dakota PHILIP BLANK LANGE & BERTSCH FB. R. BRIGGS BRADDOCK, 'N. -D. id a cs 4 GLEN. ae N. D.. STUDEB A car of the custom kind— at the price of the other kind —due to One-Profit facilities ware and broadlace trim—and complete with | every item of custom equipment, including four- *- wheel brakes, disc wheels, and.2 ventilating — windshield (exclusively Studebaker): whichiia- sures fresh air widens drafts or: mite Underneath the custom luxury of this sup / tom Sedan is the famed longevity 9 of j Sa baker chassis and the most powerful ‘ "any car of its size and weight. The,smaodh, vibrationless performance : which : pthors stil strive to attain has lon charaGterized. te eats : Studebaker L-head ig ats —. > EquipmentNodese venting’ wind, r clusively Studebaker; bumper and. heat indicator and gasoline gagge 6a U Be dash; elas dental lock; oil filter and air’ purtiee: ‘ie shield cleaner; rear-vision ‘mirror, ‘ali i 4-wheel brakes; full-size’ balloon : acorn headlights, controlled from, AK