The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1927, Page 7

2 i aieiip aie eae SATURDAY, FEERUARY 26 18 SOUTH ‘SIDE MISSION & OHARITY, SOCIETY q J. B. Happel, Pastor. Sweet and Sixteenth street. Services every Sunday at 10:30! m, ‘on reque: Prayei English and German, Phone 557-J. Cor. ‘Sunday Subject: Sunday School at im. Wednesday ing itimonial parting ie i ocd cae ling room js open in the churel giigiog eve Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda: it cept legal holidays, £ from 2 to 4 p. m. TRINITY ENGLISH aa CHU! Ave. C and Seventh St. 1. G, Monson, Pastor day morning at 6: Topi ‘hrist and Prophecy. Anthem by the choir, Sunday school, all classes at’12 m. Evenjng service 7:30. Topic: “Sing Unto the Lord.’ ” Thts will be" mostly a song service. Besides several chorales sung by the audience, the choir Will offer several selections well worth coming to hear. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCE Thayer and a Street Paul 8. it. P Order of services foe Sunday, Feb; a. ‘ourth ‘St. % i 10:30 a.m. (Broadcast by KFYR|#um. Hoskins-Meyer). Organ Prelude ‘Piesbyterian Church ¢ juartet. Offertory: “Liebestraum is Mrs. Morris. LI ds service, Prejude,’ a Maj Hankins Twenty Minute rspinctionnt Song Service. en's Quartet,” = . ir bestest Tele on "pers Hees ‘Opposing Powers: the Cross and. the Scimitar. benlied” ..... Ashbert 8:45 p. m. Immedfately following the evening service there will be a reception for all the young people of the community who are not al tend | ing church osewtisrs: McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter a ber Pastor Divine serviee will be conducted Sunday as follows: 10:30 a..m. Morning worship. The pastor will preach ‘on the sub- ject “The Investment of Life.” The Choir will sing the anthem “Léve ; Divine All Love Excelling,” by Stain- ‘er, and Kenneth Preston will sing a ntitled “Father, We Thank Organ music, Pre- Mood Penaire-Applifiled. Offer- Seranade-Jensen. Postlude- ch in G, Smart. 12:00 noon, Sunday school. « GClasses for all ages.) 30 p. m. Junior Leagt ag 30 p.m. Evening Worship, | At this service ‘the Pastor will preach e second of the series of sermons on he Ten Commandments in Modern Life.” The sermon title will be “The Vorship of Images” or “Present Day Superstitions.” The choir will sing the anthem entitled “The Lord's Pra: er,” by Bjornson. The Men will give a ‘special number and Adolph Engle- hardt will play a violin solo. Organ’ music, Prelude. Pass Me Not-Ashe ford, Offertory. Melody-Marshall. Postlude. Avvrley March-Frost. {Pr ’ ae aes ‘GERMAN BAPTIST CHUR Corner 8th and Rosser streets. Fred E. Klein, st Notice for the Lord's Duy 10 a. m. Spam ‘School. 1 a. the ae Tha jubject: “The Man That Was m. B. Y.P. v. meeting. a le — iF Subien: Evening service. Sul ject: A Ad Mind.” Corner Seventh and Rosver Sts. Pastor. 4 gray ‘to Goud. Services on Sunda: follow: Hiohd at 10 a. m. Randay fc hoo] at ll a.m, Bon C. Larkin, in ¢! harge. ‘Brarleeliea! League of C.E. at 7: p.m. Sg preachitig service at 8:00 congéegational singing and apepeing nad all sotvices” Pa GEORGE'S 5 ‘EPISCOPAL ‘i. Davenport, Rector. indan Ave. wa a, m, Choral Eucharist and ser- eee bebeant, ‘Rev, F: tf ‘Davenport. * Preacher, ‘Rev. E. L. Tull. 3p. m, Children’s vervice. 8:15 p.m. Mass meetinigagn auditor- Preacher, Bishop Sumner, Week Day Services 7:15 a. m. Holy Communion. 8 p. m. Service in the church. 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, p.m. Monday and Tues: 3 p.m. Wedregday, Thursday ond | Friday. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH . ar Seventh St. and Ave. D. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. Si saacy school 9:45 a. m. Mr. C.’ rson,» superintendent. ‘In the forenoon there is no serv-| ice'will be given under the auspic of the church choir. The teliowing ram pi “ rendered: ‘ iymn by the congregation. Scripture reading ahd prayer. Hymn by the ae Reading, Miss A. Brown. the churéh choir. » Mr. C. C. Larsen. Song, male chorus. Mere Gladys Barth. foie H. Swenson, tn aes ae ‘ Song, juliet choir. aI0N a Fourth street and ‘Avenue A Pastor. ‘ Sunday" services ‘as follower 9:30 a. m. Sunday school charge of Miss Ella Brelje, Supt 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship (English). Sermon: “Bringing Children to the Christ.” ‘At this morning” service, all ehNdren of the S. S, will attend, and review questions on the Catechism will‘be asked. The parents are urged to attend, as this service will be espe adapted to show the right relationship between parents and in, their children. 2:80 -p. m. The pastor will conduct, pees. at Driscoll in the German, janguage. 6:30 p. m. Bible hour to which all are mp iteme:: 0 p.m. Evening service (Eng- lish): Sermon: “The Noble Example the Boreau Christian Give U: Week Day Lenten services will also ‘be conducted this year, beginning: with March 2nd, h Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. with celebration of Holy, Communion, A folder has been put out, ‘annou bd all our ‘Lenten ser- Passed by Senate H, B, 19—$11,000 for administratios of child welfare laws by board of ad-) ministration. Passed 40 to 4. H. B. 6—$4,200 from dairy division) funds, department of agriculture, to pay travel expense and stenographe: salary from Fek. ! to July 1, 1927. Carries emergency. 45 to 1 i. 0—$27,150 for maintenance of vocational OOREALRS and rehabil- tation bureau. 39 to 4. H. B. 45—$291.10 to * BY, Cc. E Wahpeton, N. witness fees and mi age in conneetion with state highway department tata na a conducted by 925 legisla to 4. ion devegtigntion. 44. to. 3. H. B, 69—Permits county commis-, sioners to name bank in an ‘adjoinit county as a depository for coynty’ funds. Aimed to fit case of Solen, N. D., where town is on the coutil line, and Solen State bank is’ in Sioux coumy, aad H. B. 62—Amends law, providin, for state aid in the constructi bridges acro: ble ‘streams 8 clude bridges “adroe f river, House bi $35,000 for oO ceecetisi across the Little Missouri on Cha- loner’s Ferry. 40 to 3. carried. pose’ of the grantd of money tf ized in-an U.-S. congressional ey authorize the more complete endow-, t¥.J-road companies to report to vices, the 8] ‘and their subjects. an dPagpadin a facts Iie fide tha that “the fi Mee rg aa rovide that “t ndings of Cia gonclusions of the board of, a city council erere4-* hall he chasis or aetinitely® postponed! ef ini stponed. < H. B. 1od~Appron ting preliminary survey for a bri the Missou: iver between and’. Mani prot s ofl taree 1a | ‘ rth "a8 BHO) ¥ e' Nations” rate Seen) ongress. definitel, H, B. Aart eT ts f reil- aairing sees therifts rsonal ae Lee ae Lageeeey embraced in tel eet, " ment of agricultural experiment sta-| tions and for other Y pekea-n 5%, nfo proved by the president, Feb. tw 1925, H. B. 111—Appropriates $2,500 for maintenance of artesian water con id pieearratin departnient | d 44 B, 176-875,000 appropriation passed in 1925 Yo state aid in ;con- struction of Red River bridge at 'Far- go-Moorhead, continued as vailable intl July 1, 1929, 38 to 10. Clincher and emergency. 189—$3,000 for survey and sounding of Missouri river at or near Fibowoods on state highway No. 24 or B, 219—Establi: a limit of 12 rs in which chattel mortgages may a preliminary. soun for bridge across the | issowri river ‘ mehding free pass act. Bill as passed cited tor ropes! committal? grat uaerw of ha oe |B From the soaring airplane of Lee Mason, American aviator in the Diaz a “ conservative army, the spectacle of the burning city of Chenandega, in revolution-totn Nicaragua, was pictured. Aerial photographers were impressed by the clarity of the view, declaring’ it to be one of*the ‘best shots of actual warfare ever taken inset, further distinguished himself on another occasion by effectively from above. Mason, shown in the ann) the Sac except that of jebnestion, eliminat, ‘ng service of notice by sheriff; de- clarés moratorium on such lands while in county name; provides for partial redemption up to 90 days clarifies old statute so as to specify county auditor shall make service by registered mail and makes it man tory that the county board shall fix a minimum sales price on property taking into consideration special as- sessments owing on city lots ‘to cities; gives cities right to appeal to district court for a review if the minimum sales price is less than Special assessments and all taxes due polipinal sd ae within the coun- t 5 °B."32"-$78,890 for maintenance of State. Bepaal of Forestry at Bot- tineau. 96 to 5. 5 —$170,151 50 for maintenance of Mayville Normal school. 96 to 5. $. 'B. 78-—$50,000 to make up a def- icit in the state wolf bounty fund. sa revolutionists from his 92 to 6, Carriey emergency and -the clincher was applied. S. B. 80—Brings state peddler's license act, un to date to include itinerant traveling by motor driven vehicle. 97 to 0. S. B. 136—Completely rewrites the present inoperative statute on steril-| ization of feeble minded, epileptics, habitual criminals, degenerates and sexual perverts. Adds right of appeal before opera- tion. | 87 to 19. S, B, 169—Sets July 1, 1927, as final day for receiving applications for soldiers’ bonus; validates all claims insane, moral filed prior thereto, but which may) not have been conipleted. 97 to 6. H. B. 181—Requiring that village trustees shall hold a budget meeting on the fourth Wednesday of July to levy the tax sufficient to meet ex- penses for ensuing year. 103 to.0. S$. B, 238—Appropriates $5,000 to compensate Judge Charles M. ‘Cooley ETHEL oe “ATER, IN THE! MIETY NINETIES’ ~ THOSE ORB “OSHS Y On! Boys — * ———AKD THEN, THEY WORE ‘EM “HIGH, WIDE, fi" HANDSOME- /” Bur TODAY, WE HOM HAS We DinN\GHED KeNCHONG? -YOU' CAN Wine DNNTY Diae ‘Then: and Now ENPLY “RIGHTIES; WE SAOW “PRACTICALLY “MADE” NINETEEN TEN, ‘Jand J plane. Bride of. Count be east never meets ouri and Paris a . Miss Olga former \ Missouri girl just been married in city to Count Gilles court, descendant of French nobility. west, but en't so far Quentell, (above), has New York de Ballin- the old of first judicial district for extraor- dinary ‘Services rendered judge in bank receivers 39. Clincher ‘ARGO BUTTER Fargo. N. D., Feb. 26.—)—Butter fat, churning’ creamy 52; packing stock 24 o——__________ i, {FLASHES OF LIFE ; Chicago—Patrolman Pat Butler is | on his beat daily although bis bride is worth a million or more. He likes his job and says he’s going to stick. He married Mrs. E Leitelt, whose ‘first husband made a fortune in stop and go sign Oklahoma City House of Oklahoma,” ator Jess Pullen calls Mrs. 0.° ‘Hammonds, secretary of, Governor Johnston. Sponsoring a resolution for -her removal, the senator says ‘Mrs. Coloiiel is what Sen- ernar she makes a legislative gram impossible. pro- Fort Meyers, FJa.-Naturally tan- guage should offer no difficulties to izatd, Tom Edison and Charlie ypress, Indian chief, met at the county fair. ‘Tom could talk no In- dian. ‘Charlies could talk no Eng- lish, What of it? They had quite a chat in the sign language. \ Plymouth, Vt.--Uncle John Wilder and- the rest of the Coolideg home town orchestra have parted. “Ex- pelled,” days uncle. The other mu- sicians, /claiming kinshik to the president, say that the cause is his decision not to make long night trips. Philadelphia One’s _ fiance should have. precedence, apparently in the opinion. of the governor's ‘daughter, Miss Mary Fisher. She kept a delegation of owmen waiting for her in line at’a reception 10 min- utes, while she answered a telephone call from J. Tatnall Brown, es Exactly Suited to the needs of Elderly People | There ig.a sound therapeutic reason | why Fr Honey and Tar Compound for coughgand colds is especially suited to the feeds of elderly people. “Because it contains no chloroform, no opiates to cause constipation (that bug- bear of advancing years) and’to dry up the natural, ‘necessary eccretions. Mildly laxative, wonderfully to, the irritated area, Fi Tas ind is # fine de- icine for all bien ld aio ns, Bo A othe noes cfeldcry pple | Honey. Toa throat Pedi ‘ Foley’sHoney and Ta “Compound « Y * Beld Bverywhere “tr that by preventing access to the goy- | a 1S UNSETTLED = Slew Export "Dihiens and Fa. vorable Weather Tend to Send Prices Down Chicago, Feb. 26.) —With ex: port business slow and h weather | favorable for the new domesti wheat sagged today after an carly show of strength. Proift taking saley which appeared on bulges were a} bearish factor, Slackness of demand for ensh corn was also a general dey pressing factor. Wheat closed Mebearaa at the samo) jas yesterday's fi lower, corn %@1 cent down, oats % off ta % Up, and provisions varying from a | shade decline ‘to ralse of 20 cents. | According to some wheat traile| jleaders the veto of the McNary-Hau, gen bill is likely ‘to have a hy effect on European buyers because jthere has been a tendency ‘on bce lpart ito hold off in purchasing, and to assume ‘thi a result of the bill the United States would duntp wheat abroad. The veto, it was contended today, serves notice that world con- ditions will govern prices at which Europeans can secure United States wheat ‘and this should result in more liberal takings. Friends of higher prices for wheat laid considerable stress also today’ on authoritative notice that govern: ment -regulations about erain trad, ing had been so modified that reports on open interests of individuals are no longer requited. Hereafter, in daily reports of clearings there will the volume of trade and erests only. The effect of the change is expected to be a broadening of trade that will permii a more normal absorption of hedges. WHEAT CLOSES LOWER AT MINNEAPOLIS TODAY Minneapolis, Feb. 23. in wheat toned down tod: prices receded slightly after Friday’ late bul; Profit takin on the firm spots, but the underton continued stubborn. Close was %4 % cent early and cent of the gai sold off 7 cent. May % cent lower at the | flaxseed lost 4 cent. |, Cash wheat offerings were fairly large and mostly of poor qualit: Good to choice spring wheat was in fair demand. Poor wheat was slow and draggy. Winter steady. Durum was easy to two cents er. Corn was steady. moderate. Oats were s finish, wheat was low-j Offerings were nt: t F ie ‘was steady. 8O. ST. PAUL | Liv ESTOCK South (P)—Ad- vances of ae or were made on more desirable grades of killing cattle ¢ the past w w bull of the run was made up of light and medium weights ith practically {nothing offered on the heavyweight‘ order, says the United States depart- ment of agriculture. Best 1,100 pound stecrs cashed at 10.25 with others stopping at 9.50,/ while bulk cashed at 7.50@9.00. She: stock sold readily at the week's 10@!8 15 cents advance, with the best fat| cows cashing at 7.60, bi 5@! while desirable heifers were sailble at 9.00@9.50 or better. Bulk of the latter class sold at 6.25@7.25. Cut- ters sold at 4,00@4.25 mostly, with stockers were steady to 25 cents, sopts more higher, with bulk ‘clear- ing at 6.50@7.50. Vealers closed from 60 to 1.00 low- er with bulk good lights at 12,00@ ree some strictly choice kinds Sorted 150 to 190 pound averagés in. the hog division cashed at 11.50@ butcher and bacon hogs at 11.1 ee - ‘were salable at 10.00@10. pigs bulked at 12.25, The market aver- mace around 10 cents lower than o ek ng. while pigs are steady. "Bout fed Jambs cashed up to 14.15, near the close of the week, with w few ‘natives at 13.,00@13.25, culls| mostly 9.00@10.50; best fed ewes brought 8.85, with culls and low grades ut 2.00 to around 6.00, CHICAGO ae is Chicago, Feb. 26.-(U, S. D. 6f A.) Hogs 3,001 Be Saad steady; {no strietly choice light light offered; other hogs too scarce to test market values; top 11.85; best desirable 150 to 200 pound weights 11.75@11 10 to 250 pound butchers 11.45 heavy butchers largely 11.35 few loads 11.45; around 300 pounds downward to 111.30; most packing sows 10,.25@ 10.50; pigs upward to 11.85; ship ers too 2,000; estimated holdover _], heavyweight hogs 11. well 50; medium 11.35@11.85; light 11,451@ 11.85; light light 11: 25@11.85; pack- ing haere 10.10@10.60; slsaghtaep pigs Cattle 200, compared week small supply of fed gteers; scaling 00 pounds upward 25 to 35 Tents! higher; others yearlings and stock- ers and feeders very slo wby steady; | fat cows 15@25 cents up; ‘cutter cows strong, low cutters steady in weak; bu 25@40 cents higher, véealers strong dn choice 150 to 175 sememee pound averages to shippers light ‘inds 1.00 lower to 2.15 lower in last] three weeks; no strictly choice heavy steers offered; extreme top 1290; bulk hedvies 11.00@12.25; ‘- best yearlings 25; mixes 11.50; week’s bulk pri medium ‘weight st stockers and ifscdens 750g 50: fat cows 5.75@7.00;- fat heifers 7.00@ 8.75; cutters 440@4.90; light tealers 8.00@12.00. Sheep 2,000; few loads of clipped and wooled. lambs about steady, 86 pound clippers 12.25; for week 82 dou! i Lac feeding station 12,600 di iter lambs closing 60@ her; yearling Wise higher; sheep srane to: 25°cents up; feedin, sand) shearing lambs hes rents hig top western ty e natives Tbs: clipped fen ue ale 2 wethers 12.35, feeding and shear lambs 18,60; week’s bulk rie low : Fed westerns lambs fat ewes 7,' and. shearing lambs Wakueral By Associated Press Leased Wire NEWS CHICAGO RANGE eb. 26 Close Clos: Yeaterday Year Ago 1.6542 @% Wi al aad May Sept. Corn— May uly Sept. Oats— duly 4.30 16.30 y Bellies— May » 16126 hee Opin ign 140% 134 1.31% 1.06% 1.041% 99% 14:30 16.50 STOCK MARKET TREND UPWARD tain Record High Prices —Closing Is Strong New York, Feb. 26—C)—Although called upon to absorb a rather large volume of profit taking and short selling, today’s stock market gave: a good account of itself, maintaining the upward trend which has bee! predominant for the last month or more. More than a dozen issues at- tained record ‘high prices, the including Wabash common, common, Barnsdall, “A” and Dupont. General Asphalt issues, with gains of about five points each, led the up- ward movement in the vil group which appenred to be dis inereased dividend —_diabursementy and reports of record breaking earn- snr: United and ¢ further! y prices. Active buying of General Motors wa | supported by a brisk demand fo Rubbers were unde ion on the prospee f sed earnings th 8. Rubber in the adv: nee. s moved up: Range was 47 ward under the leadership of South | held Porto The closin sales approx as strong. Total nated 1,100,000 shares BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb, 26 So. 1 dark northe 1 northeen spring amber durum mixed durum.. No. 1 red durum. flax No. 2 flax rye Dark hard Hard winter oe: aad per cwt. SHELL CORN No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more. most bulls, at 5.50@6.00; feeders and| No. 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 6 conte un- -der ‘shell. DULUTH RANGE ‘eb. 26 Open High Low Close 141% 1.41% 140% 1.40% 1.38% 139 1.88% 1.38% 1.03 1% 1.02% 102% 1.02% 221% 221% 221 221% 223% 2.23% 2.23% 223% 220 220 2.19% ae July mae Feb. ices 5 RANGE Gena ‘High Low Close| 1.98% 1.39 1.38% 1.38%, 1.89 1.390% 1.38% 1.385 1.00 1290 98% 98% 1.00% 1007; 99% 99% Ae 43 M2%. 42% ABH ABH 48% 48% 2.20% 2.20% 2.20 2.204, ‘2.2242 222% 22° 2.22% 69 69 68% 68% ———_— po age Squat GRAIN Minneapo! refeiets 195 Ps ey to 141 a eto Be, 1 1 dark notthern spring, choice to 4 1ABIEY jgood to choice ee tee otdinary to good 1.34% @1, No. hard spring 1.90% @146%4; No. 1 ‘Montana ‘on track 1.394 @ to arrive 1.39% @1.44 ly Corn No. 3 yellow 68@71. Onts a 3 died 43% @43%. Barley 5’ kinds] Fi CHICAGO G) t Chicago, Feb.:26. Cash wheat ed 1.35%; No. 2-hard 1,37%@ mixed 691%; No. 4 yel-| pag 3 white 42@ 44; No. 4 Rye No. 4, 99. Barley : 60@82, Timothy ‘seed: 4.75@5.00. Eleveh, Neet 28.00@35.00. Ribs 16,00, —Wheat |’ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—A@)—Flour unchanged; shipments 30,808 -barcels. Bran 27.50@28.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 26.—(#)—Butter lower; receipts 6,913 reabat creamery extras 51 standards 491; extra firsts 4! D492; firsts 47% @48; seconds 46@47. receipts 16,217 cascs; Kags lower firsts 22 ordinery firsts 21%. | New York, Feb. 26—()—A forward movement in the industrials, which carried the average of 20 leading issues to the highest level on record, coincident with a lowering of money rates, , was the most significant development in this week's financial markets. Railroad shares lost ground but this was regarded as @ natural development in view of the recent rapid advance in those issues. Expansion of stee! mill operations and an agreement to curtail crude oil production in the Seminole field were two of the most important trade Jdevelopments. Outside the market, hief interest centered in t veto of the Me! Haugen nd the disquieting developments n China, neither of whic had much on Steel new record mon moyed up to 2% and figure, fol- nouncement that mill opera- tions were above 90 per cent of capa- city, A’ further softening of steel prices in the middle of the week was followed by stiffening of pig iron prices in the Cleveland district as closed. uneasiness created by crude cuts and the gaso- e reductions which followed, 7| oil shares displayed a firm undertone. Motors also receivd good support in the face of unconfirmed rumors of price cuts and large unemployment in Detroit and other automobile jcenters. Public utility and electrical 1 shares were helped by the federal 2} trade commission report in the Gen- eral Electric case. Baldwin crossed 200 to a new record high but sold five points or so below that level on realizing. 9 [ GRAIN REVIEW | Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—G)—Grain markets all registered a decline this week with weakness in coarse grains predominating the situation, as the atcion of corn and oats was.an im- rtant factor in influencing the ‘luctuations in the domestic wheat markets, says the United tes de- partment of agriculture. ‘Although sound, dry ‘cash wheat ‘brought about one cent higher prem- rel early in the week, average cush market was slow Good, dry heavyweight isfactory protein, Montana qual. , was ready sale, but the bulk of the ‘offeripgs were slow and very hard to sell. May declined 1% cents a the week, closing Friday at Teton premiums were reduced at ithe low end of the range. Duluth may, closed at 1.41%, ‘orn futures were extremely weak although good from ‘the low aa grades were in good Outs declined with corn. jclined one cent, closing at 42%. Barley was Iractionally lower for the week. May declined % cent, clasing at 69. ‘Rye fluctudated with wheat. end declined bel closi: a shade easier. May declined 2% recovery was made Best yellow demand. May de- northern} 4 Chicago, Feb. $6.—(#—The prin- cipal butter markets closed last wrek in firm position but. but Bead week under review opened with the tone ensy at Chiao: am ‘aaa Phils, delphi firm at New York a Boston. Trading has lacked the snap necessary to maintain firm markets since buyers were’ restricting pur- chases to current requirements. Medium and _lower grades have been. in light supply and closely cleared on all markets under a fair pom ind. Supplies of the higher seor- utter have not been narticulariy danewe but at times find na ready sale ‘and dealers “because free sellers with the result that prices: worked lower at the close of the week and the market ruled nerv- oug and unsettled. Receip; ue the first half of the week 4 were below. aa of Est the core but ra to”