The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926 ee {inches broad. There is just room for CHICAGO T0 IF ‘argo Population Increases 2,560 ~USEOPERAS © IN ENGLISH Scason Which Opens Tonight || { Will Contain a Number of Novelties will have and histrio: talents Honegger’s one act ope be given its American premiere th season by the Chicago Civic company. The opera, which has be only a few times abroad, is d as extremely modern and ve cult, Miss Garden said that i main role had b act she never it. The opera Opening Night Novelties The season, with Verdi's number of no’ but of several new of music, and further of opera in E At least four sung in the nati ill be sung in F American composer; Hut “Haensel and Gretal,” and “A om St. Agnes,” by Franke The latter, in one act and ibretto by Minnie Maddern Fiske, was given its world premiere here last year. Cadman’s work was originally prepared for presentation | last season, but was held over for its! premiere th | Stars witness the first cs of Florence P| # country store Prescott, Wis., and Aroldo Marold Lindau, ede into the mu: tempo by way of mining, s and pri fighting. Miss Misgon, of the high pri musical educatio: consin, and and ter to the lyric , Lindi was born in Sweden, ran away as a boy to ecape drudgery in the mines, made his way to Boston as a cloister Dubuq directly from the sailor and eventually found employ- ment in a piano house. During thi period he sang with amateur organiz: tions and boxed as an amateur and semi-pro. A patron of the arts, im pressed with the possibilities of h voice, sent him to Italy to study. will sing the role of Rhadames. r features of the coming h will extend through ‘La Cena Belle Besse” or 2” which will have its Chi- cago premiere. A drama based on the theme was a vehicle for the Barry- _more brothers a few years ago. The =eompany has gone deep into the oper- atic storehouse to resurrect Mozart's Don Giovanni, but the work will be zgiven a modernized setting. Modern Painters Busy, Fall Paris Exhibition Shows Paris, Nov. 8-—(#)-—The financial and economic situation in France seems to have left the production of ultra-modern art untouched, as aré more than 5000 canvases before the jury passing on the Autumn sa- lon, which opened today. Cubists, futurists and impression- 19: y offered and less than ‘She severity of the ju judgment has. increased in even a greater pro- portion because this year's sho s a more than usually representation of retrospect ore is less rot for fr portant exhibit of the wark ‘on, the water color arti hose pri dactions already have been shown New York.- Other retrospective col- Jections are those of Ramon Pinchot, Felix Vallotton, Georges Dorignac, Roger de la Fresnaye, Leon Bakst, and Maxime Maufra. Jamestown Farmer Run Over By Auto _ ars up to 1924 manager of a farmers’ re and a farmer south of the city, is in the local hospital in a serious condition due to having been run over last evening by an automobile. He is ring severe contusions and eoncussion of the brain. with a ible fracture, a dislocated hip and internal injuries besides a lacer- at of the eye. He was knocked down and run over by one car and discovered by the driver of a second car. The second driver picked the injured man up and took him to the hospital. ir. Haemen's wife is snending the winter in Califognia. They have! three sons, one 19 and twins 10. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor - Consultation Free Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Fargo, and M ulation of Th 8 persons in tw f Fargo has grown from 26,512 to 2 in |@ cobbler to sit aud mend shoes. PS SET en: A in Past 2 Years STATE BRIEFS || :ttorney: Oov., 8 (A) -Fargo a combined pep- ° Fessenden—Agricultural | work wan endorsed by th Wells county in Tuesda: program to be given brag bash of more th: at the Grand theatre.! County candid id a minstrel| campaign for office are: grams. Large, Krueger, county auditor; le are eeiag clerk ‘of epi . re , | intendent of schoo! EL ETTINGER | iff; Edith D: Youngsblood, state's attorne; Aljets, Nonpartisan, and R. ihe sta ¢ period, an advance of he Moorhead growth i: away between nd Bruton streets | ti allest shop in London. | fr of one room, 3 yards lon; | Pr igh and 3 feet 2 over Al- The Mott . Other} continuous); almers, full as worked He Evidencel! The following letter is posted in our showroom. Satis- fied owners are conclusive proofs of the exceptional val- ue in the OVERLAND SIX: The Elm Wood Ranch Hans C. Nelson, Prop. “Washburn, N. D., July 27, 1926. Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bismarck, N. D. Dear Sir: In reply to your request, I can say that I am very well satisfied with my Overland Six.. It is an economical car to operate, has plenty of: power and ‘pep’ on all hills. For the money, I don’t think there is any other car that will give better service. * Since¥ely, Hans C. Nelson.” (Drop into our showroom and see the oMiginal Nber— and others) ss Watch This Space For More “Evidence” You can't appreciate the OVERLAND SIX until you have driven it. Won't you try it? No obligation. Lahr MotorSales Company DISTRIBUTORS WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS Pre-Winter Price! Tune Your Car For Winter Now! Prepare for snow, sleet, and zero-weather NOW! Don’t let a weak bat- tery, poor connections, faulty choke or mid-summer carburetor adjustment stall your motor in the first big snow storm. A small expenditure now may mean a big saving later. 4 Why not insure satisfactory winter-long performance by having the neces: sary cold-weather adjustments made at once? We're fae fon your car— and it will be ready for you. Special Winter Adjustment Offer During November and December The following work will be done . at a special pre-winter - price.” $5.00 Adjust, steering-knuckle beurii ‘liga tron wheel ne si ing gear rear axle'shaft bearings just brakes © Adjust tappets Clean and adjust spark plugs 3: Clean and adjust breaker points Check timing Adjust carburetor Check operation of choke control Adjust fan belt Adjust camshaft chain ¥ an in battery eonnections Adjust front wheel earings Dead Storage, per month ................4.... Live Storage, ner month .......)...... 0.25.0... OLSON’S GARAGE 202 Fourth St. |. Bigmarek, N. Dak. RETAIN COUNTY AGENT a a ir rR. J Critch| field, coroner; George Kunkel, sher- arey, treasurer; J. L.! Johnston, county | judge; and J. J. '¥3;, George ‘i €, Mont-| soil water hus interfered with crop iste lates succesat te “G.\ and inuhdated lowlands foretold huge | Gottlieb: ‘O'NeiM,| from experienced observers indicate | L. M ictors in re. y' went-Yo work on.n{ fancy, France, at the age h fit 92 years is still able to doa! + |The silver lining of the rain clouds extension| that poured tons of water over each fi ‘qf own were during September will be county treasurer; Martha E. Brateher | county superincadent; Henry Berge, Aeains and Floods, . L. Wagendort, rea | Benefit Farm Soi Des Moines, lo Nov. 8—— visible to farmers of the state when | next B Ae) crops are harvested. A few weeks ago, flooded streams: crop losses. But cheering statements , that this year’s scattered losses will | be offset by many indirect benefits| through the replenishing of the water reservoir. j, For many years the water reserve has been depleted. Scarcity of top growth and the gradual lowering of the permanent ground water fevel has caused shortage of well water. s year’s rains came at a season | _———— | | Fertilizer For Sale About half sheep manure, many years old. Let me have your ashes and garbage this winter by the week, For Information Phone 977J Or.call at 417 Seventh St. T. M. BURCH “If You Sell e Use the following instructions, ‘the cropswere dormant. The {recent years -in the wa diseasc,! WHEN THE OLD BACK ACHES! thussfSplnetagted~the~ tower | hive founda new ficld. They are bes’ oe levelay und also replenished the soil } water supply. nly about cipitation stroams and that the bulance has ao | provided with quartz lamps for bring: saturated the soil that the benefit. will be marked duting the next grow- ino season, and may for the next three or four years. RAYS USED TO DETECT CRIMINALS By NEA Service Berlin—Ultraviolet rays, used in! Bo Phone 727 Just how hard j a woman, cither) with an ach to nerve himself up to h one but the sufferer my back hurts and ing the rays to bear upon subjects|tions warn me of co to.be examined: The rays are of es-/ take Foley Pills, 2 ecial value in determining the qual-| for ¢he di ity. of diamond ‘A thread of clothing left behind by a burglar can lead to his iden-; ry tification under the rays which are uable medicine guarantee ing used here in the detection of crime, ( German, police stations ure being It is estimated that fi, Pee cent of the pre: ms carried off by the noticeable. in showing. up dyes. | where.—Adv. Notice to Our Gas Customers Starting this week and continuing for the next three months, we will change and test every meter on our mains with the exception of the 150 new meters which have been set in the past few months. At the same time our men will inspect and adjust all gas appliances in your home. A gap meter is the most accurate registering device un- der al] conditions of pressure and temperature in com- mercial use today, even the finest watches take second place over a‘period of one to five years. ~ Every consumer should learn to read their own meter and can daily or weekly know just how much gas they are using. In this way they can use much or little, as a gas meter cannot register unless gas is pulled through it by opening burners on your appliances, CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO. 506 Broadway \RKET DAYS “': “November 10-11-12-18 ¥ i ; to trade in Bi k. . Watch for the nauy bargae doriog Od tine . & otthe -Armour’s : Turkey Talk If You Sell Live birds tha follows: cyt ptr en ~a or over. weights not-fit for. Thanksgi . Dressed : bat dress only matured birds. oS Dene refully before dressing. careful ore 9 thin haunches later. The rile arora te hr pamper aa "Sel to Creameries — WRITE US FOR BARRELS AND COOPS ae is for a mar n tell. ‘esular secre- more effective than the niicroscope | satisfaction. Cost little. Sold