The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THOMAS BURKE | IS MEMBER OF | LAW FIRM HERE DR. H. W. COE, FORMERLY OF MANDAN, DEAD Firm Name of Newton, Dul- lam & Young Changed to Dullam, Young & Burke Announcement is made here today that the Bismarck law firm, engaged’ Gave Mandan Roesevelt Stat-' from what is now the South Da- in business since Jan der the name of N ary 1, 1911, un- Dullam & ue in N. P. Park—Moved on, “oung, will in the future conduct its to Portland 30 Years Ago | business under the name of Dullam, H Young & Burke. ‘The firm was Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, formerly | ganized in 1903 by Geo. W. Newton, a resident of Mandan and Val who died here a week ago, and Geo. City, but who for the past 30 y w F. Dullam. On Jan 1, 1941, C, L, has lived at Portland, Ore., died at | Mandan, Young became a member of the or-/Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon, | if wa i Aen according to me ' le ew member o: he firm is y ister-in-la homas J. Burke, who has been Baten oP aia ie ¢, former governor of the state Previous being due to h and now ciate justice of the disease. and Mrs. Coe state supreme court. s the winter in the Ca The younger Mr. Burke is y. uate of Ff d univ _Dr. Coe was a practicing phys cian in Mandan and Valley City,’ 9 insane patients of Alas! ‘has | also editor and owner of the “Med- | of the partner-| ical Sentinel,” for members of his profession. and througho h ples been made a membe ship. Development of Agriculture Told at Rotary Meet J.C. Taylor, mana branch of the Internat ter company, told ti Bismarck | park in Mandan. Kotary club at its luncheon this| which the statue made is now noon of, the developments of Amer-| in the rooms of the state historical ican agriculture during the past cen- | society j 2 Me i ildi Cyrus | MeCorm go naa tat reaper in 19: Dr. Cce first ten y not one machine western part of the state, also be remembered as having {sented the equestrian statue Roosevelt the Rough Rider, which |now graces the Northern Pacific The model from 1 Harv o! first and stated that in the k and his married 14 years ws sold, though in Waggoner of Bismarck, Mandan News art Hospital, a private institution for » the insane, and he also was owner | practi jbut at Portland was superintend-, Dr. a r ent and owner of the hospital for himself in farming, mining, bank- i 1. He was ing and other business enterprises. onthly } stati ! nls profeasiont cof Porétand being an unusual re-| day lh Coe was quite prominent in production of Joan of Arc mount- rly affairs of North Dakota ed on a charger, - ‘as at one time a member of statue in Minot is a duplicate of ate senate, representing the the bronze figure of the Rough He will, Rider which was presented to the pre- city of Portland on Armistice day of several years ago. rs aiter its invention/ ago in California to Miss Elsie|Sarah Bernhardt chapter of the sister of | Junior Playmakers presented three ns, George who , high school auditorium. 1850 there w 50,000 reapers Mrs. Rawlings. He leaves his! throughout the United States. He] widow and three spoke of the first Decring self! |iyes in Maine, Wayne hinder in 1878 und the commence. | Hives in Maine, Wayne of Portland of the’ twine | and Earl of Denve ment of manufacture selt binder in 1881, The improvements in har h Mr. Taylor said, brought — ki one in PortYand. . forward steps in sowing and p Funeral services will be held ia ing the ground, and have worked 4 «| Portland, but the time is still un- revolution in the world’s agricultuze. | determined. Mrs. Rawlings will In 1831, he stated, 90 per cent of the |Jeave for that city tomorrow to at= people were engaged in raising food | eae qyer tua cit in this country, whereas today 10) tend the services. el ent duce the fe f e na- - 2p BNORERVEN 4 Patan lth thie renee att: | DR. COE AND ROOSEVELT change the yield per acre has shown) WERE VERY CLOSE FRIENDS te akane increases, Minot, N. D., Feb, 16-——(AP He discussed tne modern power Minot had a spe interest in Dr. farming and its advantages, and told) Henry Waldo Cc, pioneer of the of the organization of the Interna-| ctate and early friend of Theodore tional Harvester company with 19/7 neual tough: lis factories in this country, and 1y| Roosevelt, through his | abroad, with 93 branches and 17,000) tion of the statue of dealer: the Rough Rider,” which on his| stands in Roosevelt park, ing the import-| Dr, Coe had also presented to a ¢ gang” in boy life, and|}the city of Mandan a miniature tts effects for good or vad as in-| model of the R elt. staue, in memory of his distinguished friend, ercene, compa- + "Morris, sang two, 2nd the city of Portland also has solos. ta similar equestrian statue of the Visitors included: John Lobach,| Rough Rider. A. J. Bratsberg of Minot, HL. Loo, It v ade s said that their mutual mis, W, A. Overson of Williston, Roy | fondne ; for hunting led to the Baird, Walter Bond of Minot, E. A.| dove friende Dr. Coe and horberg, A. J. MeInnes of Valley Ree mish: ee endahin wine ity, D.C. Scothorn of Mandan, Mrs, | Mr; Roose nnathecdags Wingreene, aaa Mrs. Morris, endured fo Bere s living in dora, and Dr. Coe ‘a physician at Mandan, Roosevelt often made trips to Mandan to join a hunting party along the Missouri slope. | Often Visited White House The fir: Studebaker Has [two took place when the young 4 * physician was practicing at Man- Price Reduction — 3i5"si'kossevelt had come to Da- on 75th Birthday i every ild up his health through r stay Jin the Badlands le try near Medora. eir Sweeping price reductions ranging | friendehip continue up to $200 were announced tod . |friendship continued on through The Studebaker Corporation in cele- bration of its seventy-fifth birthday The new prices, which go into effe immediately, reflect the aggres: spirit of the Corporation and the con- fidence with which it looks forward to what, in the opinion of its presi- dent, A. R. Erskine, will be the great- est year in its history. j The success of the recently intro- | duced Custom Cars, und the remark-| able economie: cted by Studebak- | er’s unique facilities for One-Profit | manufacture make possible reductions | that bring Studebaker cars to a new! level of value, The new pri sent savings appropriately passed on to the publit og. the occasion of the Corporation's Diamond Jubilee anni-| : versany, when Ro ON MOTOR ROW Read Today’s Offer You Who Have INDIGESTION Ask Finney About Generous Money Back Guarantee to put an end h as gas and prea ‘corked abused simply patehing up your stomach when you take things that can only bring relief for a few hours ata time. Why not build up your run-down stomach make it strong and vigor- ous so that you can eat anything you want any time uu want to without and dist Mentha Pepsin is fferer from poor digestion or 1 pi reductions affect the Sport Roadster, the Custom Victoria, the Custom Sedan, and four models mounted on the Big Six chassis—The Chancellor, The Commander, The Sonia and the Big Six Sport Roads- jer. The new prices bring the Custom Sedan from $1385 to $1335, the Cus- tom Victoria from $1335 to $1325, and ire Sport Roadster from $1250 to % dyspepsia needs—a pleasant | up-/ Brougham Reduced $200 building elixir for the stomach. The largest price reduction was| Thousands of bottles of Dure's Pepsin are sold e » outstandi duced from $1785 to $1585—a u $200. The Chancellor—the Big Six 4 Custom Victoria, was reduced from|#nd druggists everywhere. $1735 to $1645. The Sheriff (Big Six Phaeton) was reduced from $1610 to $1445, and the Big Six Sport Road- ster from $1680 to $1495. Reductions were made without changes in equipment, all the models being equi; with bumpers front and rear, disc wheels, and four wheel brakes in addition to fhe unusually complete list of fitments that char- acterize Studebaker custom Dry Store ‘Adv. Infiuenza and many Pneu- my ving lg &@ common ‘The box bears this signature 6. Srore. Since 1889- meeting between the | He also leaves 'ed Bandage,” a ister living in Chicago, and two|Clown” and “The Ghost Story.’ | brothers, one in Grand Forks and} All of them were well received and 1 | | jCass county on ; 4ppendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of | as Sis by Ellen Randall a Fran- {eis Ford. All scenery and cos- umes were made by members 'the chapter. Debaters to Meet Minot on Friday Ellen Randall, Alma, Johnson and Hubert Hintgen will make up the debate team which will meet Minot at the up-state town Friday of this week, according to an- nouncement made yesterday by Miss Gladys Millsap, debate coach. Mandar will have the negative of the question, based on the Mc- Nary-Haugen farm relief bill. The local team will be handi- -apped because of the fact that the years, and when Roosevelt be- came president, Dr. Coe frequently |visited him at the white house, | Dr. Coe himself was active in) politics during territorial and early statehood days in Daketa, and he |became the first member of the state legislature elected from west of the Missouri river. His district extended from the western line of the east to the Montana border on the west, and kota line on the scuth to the Cana- dian border on the north. At vari- ous times during his Mandan resi- dence Dr. Coe served as superin-|their only experience has tendent cf the state board of|gained through practice debates health and as secretary of the| with Steele, while Minot debaters state examining board and he also|have gone through several: tegular he first mayor of the city of | contests. * eee J | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ‘| — TO RECEIVE FOOTBALL | LETTER Had Many Interests In 1891 Dr. Coe moved to, Port- intendent of Morningside | ditor of a monthly medical In addition to his active and the work in connec- nm with his medical publication, ‘oe also found time to interest Magnus Geston, Mandan, a mem- ber of the 1926 University of North Dakota football team, will ponte ede Be Pvareantd Dr. Cce had presented several | When awards are made e team a recent gift to the city|members at the annual Founders’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE viser of the Playmakers, supervised | at the state training school next " the production. of. the plays, an-| week, | Lead IN PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Florance McAuliff, who went to St. Paul several weeks ago, where Mr. McAuliff obtained medical treatment, are now in Portland, Ore., according to word received here. They were advised in St. Paul that a change of cli- mate would benefit Mr. McAuliff’s health. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfenning en- tertained 12 guests at a 7 o’clock dinner Monday evening. Valen- tine decorations were used. After dinner bridge was played, Miss Winifred Barrington of Bismarck winning honors. ENTERS HOSPITAL Miss Monica Ementh of New Sa- lem is a patient at the Deaconess hospital. TO MEET THURSDAY The A. 0. U. W. lodge will hold |” its regular meeting Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. Cards and dancing will follow the business meeting. LEGION TO MEET The American Legion will hold an important meeting this evening at 8 o’clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. All members are urged to at- tend. RETURNS HOME month ago. n to accept a position The Roosevelt Playmakers Give 3 One-act Plays Before Big Group) the Before a_ large audience ne-act plays last evening in the Plays presented were “The Lift- “The Heart of a able acting was shown. see Announcement of the winning sketch which will represent Man- dan in the Playmaker Festival at Grand Forks in May is expected to be made this evening. Three preminent local people were judges | of the event. Miss Mabel Frey, faculty’ ad- Coming to Bismarck DR. MELLENTHIN Specialist in Internal Medicine for the DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at McKenzie Hotel’ Friday and Sat- | urday, Feb. 18 and 19 | Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.} TWO DAYS ONLY | No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad- uate in medicine and pee and is licensed by the state of North Dakota. which reflect | He does not operate for chronic! stomach, tonsils or adenoids. | He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, | heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciqtica, leg ulcers and* rectal ail- resulting from his many. or dyspeptic North Dakota who were treated what y free and that his treatment is dif- ments. Below are the names of a few, of satisfied patients in for one or the other of the above named causes: Jacob Stickle, Fallon, Mont. Jacob Knell, Hazen. Mrs. Carl Jacobson, Almont. Andrew Fetzer, Coleharbor. Math Kiemele, Turtle Lake. Clarence Kittleson, Wing. Mrs. Fred Siegle, Cleveland. Mrs. P. J. Haugen, Portland, | Remember the above date, that | consultation on this trip will be ferent. Married women must be accon.- panied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., ’ Los Angeles, California. | Capital Funeral Parlors: 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—32W The C ¢ VISITS IN SEATTLE Skjod hai | Today—February 16, 1927—Stude- baker celebrates its seventy-fifth birthday with price reductions the aggressive spirit of this Company. Studebaker hés lived and grows for seventy-five years because of its consistent policy of keeping Studebaker Custom Cars, intro- duced recently, exemplify this lish defe for a : cg 4. K Pierson has returned home| ‘fiends and relatives. after recovering from an operation tperformed at a Bismarck hospital a Major-Generlal John British War office has a been appoi se force at “His, People,” th heart picture in years, starts : prompt! gone to Seattle the Capitol theatre. at 7:15 policy. They have been the most widely imitated cars ever produced. In less than six months no less than a dozen manufacturers have intro- duced what they call “custom ea models” . . . but a custom name doesn’t make As Studebaker leads in design, so does it also lead in value. The new prices quoted below represent a supreme triumph of One-Profit manufacture. ed to command the Eng- weeks’ vi is | efenders yO, home office wi ruary 4, causing 760 deaths, ile is on the wane. The ly abated, leavii ber of deaths from the avalanche and other causes at 168, with 29 00 injured. (AB Fhe the Queensland flood, a disastrous the Cairns bane, now amounts to 27. yy damage in estimated at 000,000, ert; nearly $10, Clifford Cafe Changes Hands Announcement of the purchas: Clifford’ was ma Cafe “Tourist Cai Duncan, the/ vice given nnounced, has Shanghai with DR. e greatest tonight at Studebaker’s 75th Birthday Announcement Sweeping Price Reductions ~The Commander, Studebaker’s Big Six Brougham, reduced past fifteen years { - $20 a custom car! New Prices, Studebaker Cars Effective February 16, 1927 ’ Old Price NewPrice Saving Sport Roadster . . . Custom Victoria. . Custom Sedan . . . hancellor fii, . - 11250 $1195 - 1335. $1325 . $1385 $4335 - 1735 . $1645 - $1785 $1585 $55 #10. $ 50 $90 $200. $165 $185 Prices f. o. b. factory. Bumpers front and vear included, ef course Four-wheel brakes ond disc wheels regular equipment KER Feb. today. continued under the new name of tinued, the new pivprioers id. T. G. OHARA dren's teeth. 16—(AP)—The today jed there cases of influenza in jeen Ji 1 and 8. W., Feb. 16.— inown death nich swept wi ie Bris- Tattict “nes Prop of by Axt and Ge *ahe firm is to be The same id ser- he past will be con- ~Says NewYork Times You either have the safety of 4-wheel ss or ven are taking the kind o' chances that cause hun- dreds of accidents every day. There is no com- Promise. Whippet is the only light car that offers the safety of 4-wheel brakes aa national standard equip- ment—an expression of Willys-Overiand Engincer- ing Leadership. It leads the light’ car field’in the superior economy. of 30 miles on a gallon—the su- Pperior comfort of roomy bodies—and su; power jepagemagpe atl peat @ car until you know what these features mean to Whippet owners. New Low Prices Millions Can Afford ‘WHIPPET COACH $625 Temages25 Band. a eter S$, Coupe - S, Sedan $725, . f.o.b. fe and factory. change with. ‘ Soe : The Whippet is the only light car that offers the aafety and protection of 4-wheel brakes. OVERLAND Four & Sines LAHR MOTOR SALES, INC.