The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1927, Page 3

’ | 4 x 4 ‘ 4 : | 4 © it’ pao SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 96,1007 ee: Police Carry ‘Vest-Pocket’ Scale to | LARGE CROWDS’ | COMING HERE MARCH 7 10.12 (Gontingéd ftom page one): Copelin, ‘Burt Finney and William | Kontos. , | The took charge of obtaining prizes and is now formulating contests and tak- ing care of details of prize awards and drawitigs. Committee members | John | are A. E. Brink, chairman; French; Fred Peterson and Carl Nel- son, he Prizes Some of The list of prizes, to date, is as | follows: Fleck Motor Sales Co. 30x83 1-2/ Kelly Tire; M. B. Gilman company, | tire and tube; Dakota Auto Sales company, tire and tube; A. and M. Tire Service, 20 x 4.40 tube; Copelin Motor Company, tire and tube; Bis- marek Motor company, ditch light; izes and contests committee | Weigh i Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, Wal- ton fore light; company, pair Goodyear chains. Bismarck Accessory and Tire com-} pany, tire pump; Stair Motor Com- | pany, accessories; Corwin-Churchill Motors, Dail Miro re shield, Howe stop and back up light; R. Wher- land, 10 1-2 gallons motor oil; Meyers Service Station, five one-gallon can Sinclair 3 Vacuum Oil company, 10 gallon’ drum = Mobiloil; J. W. Stratton, flashlight; Capital Chev- rolet company, Willard storage bat- tery. First National Bank, interest cer- tificate, value $10.00; Provident Life surance company, $10.00 cash; First Guaranty Bank, savings ac- count, value $5; Harvey Harris com- pany, $5 cash. Bismarck Tribune, year’s subscrip- tion; Lamb, The Jeweler, repair work value $2.50; City Dry Cleaning, cleaning and dyeing, value $2.50; Henry Burman, repair credit, one pair shoes, $3; Bismarck Capital, year’s subscription; Erbe’s Barber Shop, credit for service, $3; Service Barber Shop, credit for service, $3; Modern Garage, labor repair work, $4; Knott's Barber Shop, service, value §2. J. N. McCracken,: blanket; Capital Army and Navy Store, blanket; E. A. Shipp, framed picture; Capital Funeral ‘company, picture; Butler Studio, picture; Hutchinson Drug company, candle Molders; Bowman furniture company, two vases; Frank Grambs, bathroom mirror; Capital City Clothing Store, alarm clock; Melody, Shop, ukulele. B. . Skeels, electric toaster; Woolworth Store, set luster china; The Burg Company, 32 piece china set; Lenhart Drug company, toilet set; Harris and Woodmansee, album; The Music Shop, sheet music; Bis- marck Furniture company, bathroom stool. Albert Papacek, pants pattern; Herman Lasken, c: Dahl Clothing Store, cap; The Wedge, pair Selz shoes; hmond’s Bootery, pair shoes: E.°B. Klein, hat; Alex Rosen and Brothers, pair hose; Universal Shoe Shop, pair shoes; Buchholz Mil- linery, hat; Bismarck Cloak Shop, hat; ‘Real Silk Hosiery company, pair ladies’ silk hose. A. W. Lucas company, lady’s bi Sarah Gold Shop, ladies’ hose; Niel- son Millinery, ladies’ hose; Harris- Robertson, over jacket; R. E. Barn- eck, watch; Peacock Art Shop, hem- stitching work; P, G. Harrington, three jar set Marinello cream; Bon- ham Brothers, Icy Hot vacuum bottle. Webb Brothers, merchandise; Holt and Johnsrud,. merchandise; S. E. Bergeson and Son, Knox hat; Smith Stationery, merchandise; Finney*s Drug company, 'merchandise; Fin- ney’s Daily Photo Service, $5 photo service; Slorby Studio, $5 in trade; Rembrandt Studio, one dozen photos; Hoskins-Meyer, Brownie camera. Governor A. G. Sorlie, North Da- kota State Mill, four 50-pound sacks Dakota Maid flour; Grand Pacific Hotel, four 25 pound sacks sugar; Scott’s Grocery, 25 pounds sugar; Bismarck Food Market, five pound can coffe; R. T. Grocery, 12 cans as- sorted goods, three pound can coffe Bismarck Grocery, five pound c Princess Pat coffee; Logan's, three cans Richelieu coffee; Pearl Grocery, one pound Empress coffee; Gussner’s five pound can coffee; Bridgeman- Russell Dairy, six quarts brick ice cream. Central Meat Market, five pounds bologna, five pounds wieners; Ar- mour Creameries, 12 pounds butter; Hughes | Bakery, decorated . cake; Dohn Meat Marl five pounds wieners, five pounds sauerkraut; Gamble-Robinson company, one box apples; Barker Baking and Candy company, pecan rolls and three cakes. Quality Meat Market, ham; Dorum Tailoring company, one box candy; The Olympia, six posse box candy; Sweet Shop, one box candy; E. R. Hoffman, two pound box candy; Per- ry Funeral. Parlors, one box cigars; American Billiard Parlors, one jar tobacco; Blackstone Billiard Parlors, one carton cigarettes. California Fruit Store, choice ci- gars or candy; Winston Newell com- pany, 100 Chancellor cigars; Stacy Bismarck company, 60 Spana Cuba cigars, 50 Y. B. cigars; Bismarck Shine Parlor, cartoon cigarettes; O’Brien Cafe, $5 meal ticket; Home Lunch, $5 meal book; Capital Cafe, four meals, $2; Brown and Tiedman, merchandise; Capital City Bottlin, Works, one case Nehi; Bismarc Bottling Works, five cases pop; Jones and Webb, floor brush, one-half gal- lon preserves, one pound Chase and Sanborn coffee, one jar olives. Lahr Motor Sales | | this } can stop them. These policemen are vice is put under designated Mandan and Bismarck night. Wednesday Evening The Rose Shop will show suits. The A. W. Lucas company will show children’s wear, and dresses. Webb Bros. will show wear, The Sarah Gold Shop will show aft- ernoon dresses, The Bi ek Cloak Shop will show street wear, Bergeson & Son, and Klein’s will show meh’s wea é This enue lesignated gs "rita children’s as been officially children’s night. taday Evening The Rose Shop will show afternoon dresses. The A. W. Luca: show coats and dresses. Harris & Robertson suits, Webb Bros. will show afternoon dresses. The Sarah Gold Shop will coats and dresses. The Bismarck Cloak Shop will show coats, Bergeson & Son and Klein's show men’s wear. The entertainment committee is en- deavoring to arrange for a special feature for this evening that will be of much interest and will be announc- ed later. Friday Evening On this evening will take place what promises to be the feature event of the entire style show week. S. A Marcks, decorator and trimmer at the A. W. Lucas company, will drape three living models, during the pro- company will will show show will gress of the style s Mr. Marcks is an artist and has draped models in Columbus and Salem, Ohio, Fargo, Grand Forks amd other cities’ and his work will please as well illustrate is style feature. On this evening The Rose Shop will show evening ks will follow this with the draping of a living model. The A. W. Lucas company will show afternoon and street wi Harris & Robertson will show coata and dresse: ®: Webb Bros. will show suits. Mr. Marcks will drape another liv- ‘ing model. The Sarah Gold Shop will show evening wear, The Bismarck Cloak Shop will show street wear. Bergeson & Son and Klein's will show men’s wear, The showing will be closed by an elaborate draping by Mr. Marcks that will truly be the feature event of the entire style show. Millinery will only be shown with coats, suits and street wear. Furniture for the style show will be from The Bowman Furniture com- pany and Webb Bros, The hair dressing of the models will be done by Harrington’s and the Lucas company shops. Flowers will be from Hoskins & Meyer’s and the George A. Will Floral company. 8, A. Marcks will direct the style show and will be assisted by Miss Anna Mae Ankenmann, assistant di- rector. The models will be shown as in a large book, called the “Book of Fash- ions,” which will be beautifully dec- orated with cut flowers, ferns, ete., giving an elaborate setting for the icture to be shown. The book will we opened by pages, disclosing the models in position against a plain, dark background, with the spot light’ on thei They will walk out of the album and off the stage to the right and left, all appearing again at the close of the showing for the finale. Wachter Transfer company, one ton Beulah coal; St. Hilaire Lumber core A prenre nbedias F, H. penter compan; one ion floor varnish; French’ apd. Welch Hardware company, Diackamith vices 5 be ind com} wo pound sacks Pain alfalfa’ seed,” Jarrel Herdware, steel +: 1- barrow; Int Ate Harve: Bape The style show committee is bendin, every energy to make this feature ot the big. week the success that it promises to be, Music for the style show each eve- ning will be furnished by the Armour six-piece orchestra, it playing for the vaudeville acts both afternoon and evening. The Armour band will play on the street each afternoon just preceding the afternoon show. pany, corn\sheller; Armour Creari- eries, eight gallon cream can; Bis- marck Implement company, horse col- lar; Bonham B: rs, one set knives and forks, General prizes donated by the com- mitte are: two bronze turkey gob- blers, one Plymouth Rock rooster and hen, and: one pure-bred Duroc sow.: Final arrangements Mave been com-. ee by the style show committee for that part of the program. for the big automobile show, style show and trado week, ' Match’7 to 12, The style show will take place Tuesday, ednesday, Thursday and veridgy evenings immediat following ‘the’ vaudeville program. The ‘showings each evening will be as folows: Teietay'Srihine : i The Rose Shop will show sports wear. 4 ‘ The A. W. Lucas company will show street wear. Harris & Robertson will show aft- ernoon dresses. Webb’ Bros. will show coats and ares garah Gold Shop will show oho Bidinarck Cloak Shop will show “riper & fon and Klein's will pe Be 2 official! * SENATE PASSES 3 BRIDGE BILLS © AND KILLS TWO (Continued from, page one). . of agriculture between February 1, 1927, and June 30, 1927; $11,000 for child welfare work by the board of administration; $27,150 for vocation. al education and vocatipnal rehabili- tation; $291.10 for C. E. Lounsbury, Wahpeton, for expenses in the state highway commission investigation in 1925; $620.60 for F. J, Graham, Ellen- dale, attorney for the house commit- teé in the highway _investigatioi and $2,500 for preservation and ton- tro! of artesian waters of the state. A bill providing that the decision ff id ety. coun phut be. fi ae Aes indi e cou! exclu fern fangs es city limits was de feated when it came up for final consideration, 31 to 16 ‘The house bill providihg that the forkmen’s compensation bureau may invest its funds in county or state bonds was Passed, $2 to 13, — - Paintex supplies at Bis-| marck Paint & Glass Co. Com- Overloaded trucks aren't going to ruin the fine highways of: Washington, D. C., if the latest innovations cf science and the alertness of the police Bureau of Standards to weigh a truck suspected of overloading. The de- ach wheel in turn and the sum of the the total weight of the truck. Harris & Robertson will show coats Trucks | i | | less for total disability or death than those paid in North Dakota. Thé amendment to the present law would Jeopardize the interest of -the em- ployes and force them and their fam- ilies to run the risk of becoming public charges in the event of their death or permanent disability in in- dustrial accidents, he said. Twichell cited the comparative benefits granted by the North Da- kota law and those paid in neigh- boring Northwest states, show thé North Dakota scale to be substantial- ly higher in almost every particular. "Provides General Reduction Even with the reduction North Da. kova will be aoing very well vy i working men in Comparison | with other states, he said, and alleged that people are being made to pay for the high scale of _ benefits through increased cost of various articles. | Business’ men add their costs and insurance charges to the ordinary cost of doing business, he |said, and the result is the general | using a “testometer” invented by the four weights gives Too Late To Classify | WANTED-—Meals table. Address Tribune ad No | FIFTY Student Nurses for class 15th. Three year accredited New 8 story addition. Minimum a vegetarian 23. educational requirement two years high, Uniforms furnished, liberal | GARFIELD ' PARK ce SPITAL, Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—Business opportunities. Drug store, North Dakota town population 1600. Stock and fixtures | $17,000-$10,000, cash required, bal- ance terms, Profit to owner over $6500 per year past 5 years. An al store doing a splendid bus- Addre: N care Bis- marck ‘Tribune. FOR RENT-—Furnished four room apartment in modern home. Call at 5603 Ninth street, or Phone 812-W. | FOR RENT--Furnished sleeping] room. Close in, Call at 316 Third | street. WANTED-Por spring s one man, ly § experience de: le, 'es- sary. Training free. References. Good pay for right man. ox 651, Bismarck, N. D. NEW, two room apartment, with kitchenette and bath, furnished, Private entrance. 406 Ave. F. Ap- Ecklund. TED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Phone 902 or call at 802 Ave. B in mornings and after Address WANT! xperienced girl for gen- eral housework, Call at 214 First) street. | FOR SALE—Fresh milch eows. Two pure bred Holsteins. E. 124% miles S. E, of Bismarck. ROOM FOR RENT—Light, warm fur- nished rooms at moderate price Breakfast if desired. 814 Ave. B. FOR RENT —Two well furnished light housekeeping rooms with private Chesak, Kk. entrance, hot — wat extension phone, gas stove, clo: Call at 302 Ei reet or Phone 375. FOR SALE—Eight piece dining room set and kitchen furniture. Cheap if taken at once. Call at 907 Sixth street. Phone 581-M. FOR RENT-—Four room apartment of kitchen, pantry with outside icer, dining room, bedroom off dining room, and sun_parlor| with outdoor entrance, in all mod- ern quiet home, no children, only | one block from’ Quain and 'Ram-| stad Clinic. Very reasonable. For| sif, eight months or a year. Call Mrs. Kindschy at 409 Fifth’ street | north, i HOME COOKED meals and _nice warm rooms at the Dunraven. Rates reasonable, Call at 212 Third) street. Opposite postoffice. EFFORT TO CUT DEATH BENEFIT MORE: IS FUTILE (Continued from aes one) mitted would result in fmaking many persons totally disabl industrial accidents eventual objects of state charity or. state beggars, he sai Swendseid pointed out that the re- cent investigation of the workmen's compensation made by C. E, Seatter- good, actuarial expert, had given it a clean bill of health and had proved that North Dakota employers pay less premium than those of Minne- sota, despite the fact that the Min- We have built our busi- nesson the quality of our product. For three years we have worked on the pular types of automo- ile storage batteries. All three years we have pro- duced batteries of long life and satisfying service. This year we offer the best in storage batteries ever offered by us, priced to your every need. . | Permitting d | been common public is made to pay, He explained that in addition to the limitation on maximum benefits, the bill provides a general reduction of 25 per cent in the seale of payments for minor in- juries, An attempt to kill the bill failed but a motion to recommend it as it nesota benefits average 28 “per cent} came from the senate was carried be- fore a vote could be taken on Twich- ell's motion to recommend. it for passage amended by his commit- uirements for certifications as registered pharmacists were in- creased from two to three years of ollege work in a senate bill recom- mended by the house committee of the whole. Swendsei ing the tendency i nerease dards of the various professions to bar out those with ficient me: go to college for bill, deals generally with the pharmacy law, was amended to permit the sale of certain drugs and chemicals in bulk. It permits ed drugs and preparations to be sold by other than drug stores if in the ori eled package. The house passed the senate bill sualization of tain inmates of state penal and aritable institutions under speci- fied conditions. The state already a sterilization law, but it has regarded as unconsti- tutional. The new enactment is mod eled after the Michigan law, which as been held consitutional, FARM RELIEF WILL BECOME VOTE ISSUE. (Continued from page one) lators hailed him as the_real repre- sentative of the farmer, and in a pe- tition, wired to the former Illinois executive, requested that he enter race for the Republican _presi- nomination next year. The legislature also adopted a reso- lution asking congress to pass the bill over the president's veto. Mr. Lowden, reached at the San} Marcos desert camp in Arizona, as he| was about to go for a horseback ride, | declined to comment, saying he had “made no statement and does not an- ticipate making one.” | Will Affect Coolidge Vote | Forecasts that the veto would af-| fect Mr, Coolidge’s support in the west were given strength in comment by leaders sympathetic to the bill! who emphasized it would prove highly | disappointing to people of that sec- ion, Representative Tilson, the ‘house Republican leader, summed up senti- de} rit of wi ov A sign’ tha€ gets @ laugh ought. also! ty to get the business, the chimney sweeping firm of “Small & Brown” | figured down Savannah, way. So the youthful workers devised. this one, ments of the bill's opponents in re- gard to the veto with the terse state- ment that “nobody expected anything else.” COOLIDGE CHARGED WITH | SIDING WITH THE EAST N.C, 26.-—(A)—In bill, Raleigh, vetoing the President Coolidge his provincial form his section—the in against the sorely dis' tural areas,” Dr. B.'W. dent of the Ameri ers association, He added that the issue primarly Was one between the agricultural and | industrial sections, with the latter! “fighting for the cheap food and raw erials with which to protect and lop their highly protected indus- tries regardless of what may happen to the agricultural producers of the nation.” Feb. hii pl Di di iti COOLIDGE ACTION IS Washington, ; dent Coolidge beli veto of the sh ry-Haugen farm bill has been y received by the American ‘Lelegrams on the subject poured into the White House last night and today in a volume that officials said stablished a record. They declared the messages show- ed support for the president’s stand from all sections of the country. ATTEMPT TO GET RE-VOTE ON MEASURE IS HELD UP Washington, Feb. 26.—@)—An at- tempt to vol on re-pi MeNary-Haugen farm bill over Presi- dent Coolidge’s veto was held up to- day w replied that that agriculture co home. field, brothers. eg, recommends to com ish Columbia liquor ex- port house as admitted source of rum smuggling into United States. | liamentary jam. @ motion was made by McNary of Oregon, but Vice Presi- it was out of order he senator said he would tr; later, Concrete evidence that the backers of the McNary-Haugen bilt will fight | ¢, nt Dawes helt out for that m lican, Hlinois, in blocking a move to , bring up the Aswetl farm relief bill. When Ri Louisiana, accused -the objectors indifference to farm gelief, “we want. leg! Will relieve, but not a- | VOTE TO OVERRIDE VETO ILL WAIT UNTIL MONDA Washington, . ‘eb. —t senate vote. in+an attempt to over- tide the president’s' veto of the Me- Nary-Haugen farm relief bill went er today until Monday. Chairman -MeNary, of the é, he had defer action: until next Flogging Min Lyon inister at a The Rev. Jones’ assailants im of “not living right over jing county,’ ‘the others indicted are W Ida, William Wilkes, L, and Hugh and Al All were released: on bond rr ‘ NEWSBRIEFS , heehee N. W. Rowell, counsel for Cana- jau customs commission at ion of B Internal revenue ‘agents at Loui ville, Ky., arrest. 126 suspected nar- cotic peddlers, Special train, with prominet ticians ordered’ deported in premier's campaign to stamp out opposi| government, léaves Santiago, Chile. William Preston Beaver, 60, broker in bad health, jumps to death in New York from eighth story hotel indow. Washington—Senator Shipstead of Minnesota introduced bill to repeal ge of the | grain standards act of 1916. St. Paul--Thomas E. (: n the senate when a motion to] Owatonna, president of Minnesota consider the bill becam entangled in| council of agriculture, in statement the Boulder Canyon-prohibition par- | said veto of McNary-Hauzen bill was MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS FIREPROOF SAMPLE ROOMS Ga, Feb. 2¢—()—Charged ith having’ flogged ‘the Rev. J. Jones, guest m near here more than a year ago, Mac New, well known merchant, und five farmers of the county were under arrest today on indictments returned by a grand jury. where he made his ELTINGE BLOCK 1 Senator | 'Y again , Haug: lslation subter- —The | senate | mittee, explained that ; because of the pressure of other leg- islation in the sei agreed week. Under the original plan a vote would have been called for today. Six Arrested-For ister | A. church accused in Ap- Hie Me- | Eden. Taylor, of $500, Winni- yn abol- nt poli- retired ‘ashman, of and Cate at in America” “Long Life and Happiness” Announcement The Hotel Prince Bismarck, North Dakota Mrs. Emily Knight Sheldon, Director We aré now serving Business Men’s Lunches, with nutritious soups, or ‘delicious sandwiches, and home-made refreshing desserts Hot Food With Rapid Service The magazine, “Hotel Bulletin,” of Chicago, in-an unsolicited article, pro- claims the Hotel Prince of Bismarck, N. Dak., as “Probably the most complete hotel of its size RATES RATES $1.50 UP HAUL ACERT EHS nate | {most unfortunate” but addéd that fight for farm relief would be car: ried on. St. Paul—House j tenure bill, 90 to 35, providing for three-year eachers in publie schools in cities wan furnished? of the first class, Be FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH epub- | Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B. C. A. Steptiens, Pastor. 0 Sunday school, I superintendent. | 30 Senior H. Y. PU. | Junior B. Y. P. U. : Adult Bible clas: meeting. | The young ladias of the church are| making arrange sery during the morning service each | Sunday morning. the babies and will he I have purchased this business Meade with the agtee- ment that she will rot reengage in the beauty shop work or business in Bismarck. mer patrons will give me an opportunity to merit their continued patron- age. assed teachers probationary perod for ng. worship, subject: | ewardship- of Life. evening ening, prayer nts to start a nur-| Moth: can bring | young children and well cure Park Art Hair Shop Over Hoskins-Meyer from . Mrs. I trust for- Miss Emma Reick. This is a message addressed to the lady of the house. It’s time for spring clean- ing! And that means not only your home, but your clothing as well. We are experts in cleaning frocks, lin- geries, gloves and all sorts of delicate articles. We restore your home fur- nishings, such as drapes, rugs and cur- tains to original newness. Yes, We Clean Men’s Wear, Too! A MIRRO Baking Pan Priced Most Alluringly Housewives tell us utensils they know. shape ‘and in size for roastitig, and th candy pan, a fi Capitol Last Time Tonight ‘WILLIAM FOX presents BUCK JO Cc Reginald Denny CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. it_is one of the most usable They say that it is ideal in 4 r all kinds of baking and at it is just as convenient asa rying-pan, or a dish drainer. But its most desirad! is Mirto made—the pin § _ The pun ts 1 and 2'in. p . Th lé feature is the fact that it definite guarantee of its dur- in. long, 10 3/8 in, wide, you will note, is law Theatre NES Timsarp IN Gow ‘oming Monday