The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1927, Page 2

(PAGE TWO Toll Switchboard Operations Shown | at Lions Meeting | Membe Tearne board rs of the Lions club today | area ma Ss part Weide gave bers. This Johnson and F, A. M prize, Annual Leasing of School Lands Friday Fisher won the resented by C, E ands on which will be offered ay. @ land. i period of five years under cultivation 1 periods of one to threc armers of the o ty interested t on any of the avail red to attend ol dand a on Frida of ven r only this morning o'clock this aft u air yh Muller, proprietor ents on he | on, cand police department. » have seized a quan nt. Seen About New York New York, Mar. 14—Shopping can! Ye combined with theatre-going in the Rialto, The shows attract thousands of potential shoppers to Broadway and its neighboring avenues, Sixth, Sev- enth and Eighth, The business day for mall ‘stores along these s, therefore, lasts until a) Women may outfit themselves al- most completely in going to and from the theatre. Hoi: shoes, under- things, dress d jewelry are among. the sold nocturnally. Men are similarly attracted to buy every kind of haberdashery and prob- ably a new suit could be acquired in a trip from theatre to restaurant. Brassware, other articles besides clothing also are for sale behind open doors. The hosiery shops are selling sheer ockings in groups of three as n pairs. The price, obvious- ‘omputed per stocking. A clerk ned that women, who have been ng the embarrassment of un- expected tears, mud spots and other disasters since chiffon hosiery he- came fashionable, are carrying a spare stocking in their purse for such emergencies, just as hubbv keeps a spare tire on the family motor car Night clubs scouts.” Tt have their “outpost a common occurrence for-pedestrians on Broadway to be approached by street corner idlers with a “tip” on a good club “just around the corner.” The “scout” offers a card to ensure adm This activ Central man with a “and gage y has spread to “on the side.” PAIRINGS FOR curios and numerous! My Car and I (Florence Borner) We are companions, bold and gay, My car and I; We're found together every day, My car and I; Through winter’s cold, and summer's om country road and vi 3 To cities, where ten thousand meet, My car and I. heat, We travel briskly on our way, My car and I; ‘rom break of morn till close of day, My car and [; s clear, and cool and deep, and I. No troubles cause our hearts disn There’s none to spy, As swiftly we speed on our way, My car and 1; translucent, blue and grand, Ser beckon to some fairer land, With beauties rare on every hand, My car and I. At night we rest beneath the stars, My car and I ‘os sends her flaming bars Across the ‘Then, swift as We're on our \ While leud My le on the wing ay, and gaily sing, and long the echoes ring, and I, . From north to south, from east to west, My car and 1; Still journey on eternal quest, ys to spy; We seek the hermit's lone retreat, ch old ocean loudly beat i in dire. defeat, We're getting old, and rather bent, My ear and I; on earth are nearly spent, I} not sigh; re, when at last the summons come For me to leave my earthly home, You'll find us in Elys My car and I, | Mai Gress; Mrs. Marcus Gress, living north of the city, and Mrs. Adam G. Bcehm of Mandan. A brother, Peter Gress of Richardton, also survives. The St. which Mr. Gre attended the ser a group. RADIO IS HELP IN CAR SEARCH | Missing Car Found Less Than Three Hours After Descrip- tion Broadcast Over KGCU Less .than, three heurs after a j description of a missing car was broadcast over KGCU Saturday evening, the car and its alleged driver, T..W.°Hurd, were taken at Bowden, Wells county. Hurd, a former employe of the Master Motor Sales company, is said to have borrowed the car for a short trip to collect some money due him. After he failed to return for several days, the Morton coun- ty authorities were notified and the description of the car broad- cast over radio. A local constable, who “listened in” on the program and found Hurd and the car, brought them here yesterday noon. Flasher, Halliday Look Forward to State Tournament CAGE TOURNEY ARE ANNOUNCED Braves to Clay4;With Fargo Friday After&® »n—Hi-Lin- ers Meet Grand Forks was a member, ices yesterday in Mandan and Fargo, Minot Bowbells, Devils Lake and Dick- inson, and Valley City and Grand Forks will meet in the opening round of the state basketball; tournament which starts here Fri- day, according to announcement made today by Supt. J. C. Gould. | The Mandan-Fargo tilt is to }come at 2:30 Friday afternoon and ‘the Minot-Bowbells game at 3:30 |Devils Lake and Dickinson wil meet at 7:30 Friday evening and valley City and Grand Forks at | The winners of the Mandan- Fargo and Minot-Bowbells games will meet Saturday morning at 9:30 and the winners of the Devils Lake-Dickinson and Valley City Grand Forks games will meet at 10:30. | Saturday afternoon, the first {round losers will get in on two c: solation games, scheduled for 2: and 3:30. Teams which are in | these games will be eligible for the sportsmanship trophy and individ- ual players will be eligible for choice on the all-state first or sec- ond team. Title Game Saturday Night The championship game is to be| played Saturday evening, probably} following the consolation game be- tween los of the semi-finals. | The pairings for the tournament Flasher and Halliday, western Dakota district title winners in the Consolidated Graded High School league, are looking forward to Thursday and Friday of this week, when they will travel to Valley Vincent Verein, of) HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | with the Northern Pacific railway and Kroh and Collisson are mem- ' bers of the staff of the Minneapo- lis Tribune. \Consolidation of | Carson Banks Is ‘ Consolidation of the First State |bank with the Carson State bank at Carson," was announced this morning at the Grant county seat. | The merger gives Carson one bank with a capital of $25,000, ‘$5,000 surplus, $380,000 footings and $108,000 cash on hand, one of the strongest state banks in south- ‘western North Dakota. |. Under the merger, W. A. Hart, formerly cashier of the Carson State bank, becomes president of ;the combination which is to con- {tinue business in the Carson State jbank building and under the Car- son State bank name. Oliver Tol- lefson, cashier of the First State bank, becomes cashier of the | merged institutions. State Sena- ‘tor Fred Pathman, vice president, and Peter Botten, vice president, are the other officers. |Salvation Army Plans Drive Here To carry cn the work of the lo- cal Salvation Army corps, an ac- tive drive for funds will be launched here in the near future, according to announcement made Saturday. Mrs. Wishman, Fargo, state appeal director, is to meet thi: army advisory ‘board to make plafis for the drive. Commerce Chamber Banquet Is Tonight Over 100 are expected to attend |the ‘annual membership banque: and meeting of the Mandan Cham- |ber of Commerce, to be held to- jnight at the Lewis and Clark ho- tel. A. R. Kroh, traveling through the western part of the state for the Greater North Dakota associa- |ticn, will be the principal speaker |of the evening. The secretary’s | report will be filed at this time. | : — | | || Personal and \| Social News of rere || Mandan Vicinity —_—_—_—_—___——__—_», | EN ROUTE HOME |, Mr. and Mrs. F. McAuliff, who have been visiting in Spokane, are now en route home, according to word received here. They — will stop in Livingston, Mont., for a few days before coming to Man- dan. They will spend only a short |Where Mr. McAuliff will receive medical treatment. He has been \under the care of physicians for several months and is steadily im; proving. POSTPONE MEETING . The regular meeting of the Elks jlodge, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until next Monday evering to avoid conflict with the annual Chamber of Com- merce meeting. Initiation and an interesting program are planned for the meeting next Monday. IN MANDAN SATURDAY LeRoy Moomaw, superintendent of the agriculture sub-station at Dickinson, spent Saturday here at the Northern Great Plains station. He was en route home from a visit in Fargo. TO ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers will be a feature of the meeting of St. Mary’s court of the Lady Foresters Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. large attendance~is desired. TO CALIFORNIA Miss Anite Patzack has gone to Oakland, Calif., where she will visit with relatives for a few weeks, GUEST IN MANDAN Mr. and Mrs, Lee Nichols have as their guest for a few days Mrs. | Announced Today | aftertioon with the local ; time here before going to St. Paul, | y STATE BRIEFS Reports reach Washington that Soviet Russia has decided to. recog- nize Cantonese at Hankh@w as de facto government of China Lieut. Commander Noel. Davis, U, §..N,, in New York, announcing plans for ‘all-American. New. York-Paris flight, says he plans to take off in jJune; hopes to make the trip in 42 | hours, |_ Houses shaken as quake hits Mediterranean const of France. Ringleader of- swindling combine jarrested in Parish charged with ob- taining between 000,000 and 50,- 000,000 franes ii e stock scheme. | Nine golfers arrested at Sumter jand Camden for violation of South {Carolina blye laws. Farmers Bank and Trust company closes at West Palm Beach; an- nounces no one will lose a penny. Angeles—Walter Henry Roth- , director of Los es onic orchestra and conductor of St. Paul’ symphony or- chestra, died, and Forks—George Cunningham acquitted “by -jury of charge of jembezzling $530 from Holland Fur- nace company while he was branch jmanager in 1925 St. Paul—De La Salle of inneap- olis defeated Superior, iseonsin, west Catholic high school basket- ball tournament at Chie Class B title went to St. Th juniors of St. Paul, which defeat thedral, | Sioux Falls, 14 to-10. i 1 01 ed Cai Minneapolis—John B, and Norville B, Arnold, Duluth attorneys, were in- dicted by federal grand jury here on charges of having’ made fraudulent income tax returns. Paul—After conference of Dem- oc here, Mayor: Hodgson sent | telegrams to leading Democrats ask- | jing them to hold party's. national | jconvention in St, Paul. Hibbing high won i second consecutive northwestern. i terscholastic swimming title here, with 40 points. — Virgi see: ond with 24 and Shattuck third with 3. O———————_____.___§.s4 Radio’s Rialto g } qe — (By The Associated Press) Howard Melaney, the “Singing Fireman,” who has won a place as one of the northwest's most popular entertainers, will be heard over WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, j midnight broadcast with Leonard Leigh, St. Paul theatre organist. dinner concert by an orchestra at 6:15 p.m. from WCCO and at 7:30 a New York gram featuring an orchest to 9 p, m. is University of \ hour and at 9 p. m, another orchestra | will be heard from WCCO with a| group of entertainers on the air at] 10 p. m. nce program and a! a will be heard at 11 p. m., from| rc Minneapoli in a There will be WMAD (244) Minneapolis, will broadcast a dinner concert by or- chestra through remote control from WEBC, at 6:15. WRHM 7) Minneapolis, has a dinner con featuring a trio and soloist at 7 p. m. with a dance pro- gram and banjoist for 10:15 p. m. At 11:15, WRHM will broadcast dis tance tests—“a trip through the air by radio.” WCAL, Northfield, has a musical program’ featuring a soprano, bass, pianist and reader at 7:30 and at 8:15 will broadcast a program by the St. Olaf string quartet and a tenor. ‘Harmony from Herman” is the name given a three hour program provided entirely by home talent from Herman, Minn., which will be broadcast starting at 8:30 from KGDE (232.4) Barrett, Minn, program, “Roxy's Gang” will present its sec- ond radio program from WJZ (455) New York at 6 p. m. Included in the numerous stars during the offering is a tenor, Harold Van Duzee, @ pro- gram by a 110-piece orchestra and # mixed chorus of 100 voices in nddi- Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for con gestion and .colds as mustard. the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and help Cathedral in class A finals in north-| More |] than 60 persons will be heard on the || But jf |are better arranged, from Man- An airplane flew a thousand feet/dan’s standpoint, than in previous above Forty-second street. From its; years. With two of the strongest radio set and amplifier—one of scien- | title contenders—Valley City and ce’s most recent marvels—sounded | 423 Hing jn the fieet clearly to the crowds below the tune| Grand Forks AP cnsteen dee acta and words of “The Sidewalks of New| round, Manda York.” But the song had not been changed to suit its new method of rendition. It ran:\ “East Side, West all around the town”—instead ‘East Side, West Side, and up! above the town.” Legion Auxiliary to Have Own Parade Jackson, Miss, March 1 —-(®)— When in’ Paris act accordingly, so Mrs. Louise Julienne, chairman of the parade committee of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, has decided women and men will march separate- ly in the Legion parade at the con vention in the French city. Jaunty blue tams, white dresses and blue capes trimmed in red, will) y, be the costumes of the 10,000 women Auxiliary members who are expected to attend, The names of respective states will appear on the tams in white lettering and the Auxiliary emblem will be worn on the left shoulder of the cape. CONSIDERATE Mother:. Bobby, when you were eating nuts in the bus I hope you didn’t throw the shells on the floor, Bobby: No, mother, I put them in the pocket of the man who sat beside me.—Answer: NOTICE *All persons owning, keep- to proci ite for the Neenee |through to the finals are excel- lent. | The Braves will have a hard bat- ;tle against Fargo, but there is ;More than a remote chance that |McMahan’s cagers will come through with a win. The Braves, by their work in the district tour- |nament, showed that they have the! requisite speed and smoothness to carry them through to victory, | and fans are convinced that if they | play as good a game against Far- | go as they did in the district meet, Mandan should crash through with a win. Fargo has a good team this ear, but reports say that Kimball lacking most of the material! h which he won the state title; last year. The Fargo quint has! |been showing up well this yea jbut Mandan is conceded a bigger chance this year than last. In case Mandan should get; through the first round unscathed, progress to the finals should be somewhat easier, for the Braves bells, both of which are bein; given little consideration this year. Services Are Held - For Gottlieb Gress Funeral services for Gottlieb Gress, 81, who died Friday, were held yesterday afternoon from St. Joseph’s church. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Gress had ‘been a’ resident of Morton county for nearly 35 years, coming to take up 2 homestead in 1894, He is’ : vived by five children, besides the would meet either Minot or Bow-|p City for the state graded league cage tourney. The games are to be played in the State Teachers’ college gym- nasium and drawings for pairings are to be made when the teams ar- rive in Valley City. Teams entered ai Flasher, from Slope district. Halliday, from “North Branch” district. Hazelton, from Jamestown dis- trict. Baldwin, trict. Goodricl trict. : Ross, from Wild Rose district. Both Halliday and Flasher have speedy, smooth-working teams and both are expected to go far. The winner of the state title cannot be predicted in advance, but either of the western teams are given a good chance to win this honor. from Casselton dis- from Carrington dis- \G.N.D.A. Farm Meet Attracts Crowds; Three Give Talks Farmers filled the Palace thea- tre here this afterndon to hear A. . Kroh, Charles F. Collisson and L. E. Campbell, Greater North Da- kota association speakers, talk on farm subjects. . Mr. Kroh talked on “The Farm- er’s Problem,” Collisson spoke “Cow Paths and‘ Auto Trails,” and cose talked on “Forage Crops.”’ In charge of the meet- ing were Otto Bauer, president of the Mandan Chamber m- | merce; H. S. Russell, county chair- jman of the Greater North Dakota | association, and R, C. Newcomer, coupty ‘agent. Kroh, Collisson and Campbell Dare of the state fer the past three part of 5 for the past three weeks, talking to gal : Kas) Gress, Prosser, Wan Joe Crees, Mandan; Mike therings of is “connected Mike Drury of Dickinson. that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub 1 in. See how quickly the pain dis- ears. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- SURE SA NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that oh AR Li et SERENE cee te | tion to a number of high class vau- | devile attractions. KOD (322.4) Denver, announces a program of Russian music for 9 p. m. en || Radio Bridge Game" le ae) | The twenty-second in the series of | radio auction bridge games will be | sent on the air from the Gold Medal Station, WCCO, through WEAF, on Tuesday, March 15, beginning at Pp. m, These radio auction bridge games are attracting great interest not only from “dyed; he-wool” bridge addicts but the casual player as well. The hands for this game have been arranged by Messrs. Wil- bur C. Whitehead and Iton C, Work of New York, T. L. Daniel of Minneapofis, and J. W. Evans of |.Houston. The hands wil be as fol- lows: C. Whitehead, Wilbur “South” holds— Spades—Q 7 learts—6 4 3 2 Diamonds—J 9 8 spot 5 2 Clubs—10 8 spot T. L. Daniel, “West” holds Spades——4'3 2 Hearts—A Q 10 8 spot 5 Diamonds—10 Clubs—-9 7 5 2 Milton C. Work, “North” holds Spades—9 Hearts—K J 9 7 Diamonds—A Q76 4 Clubs—A Q J dealer, . W. Evans, “East” holds Spades—A'K J 10 8 spot 6 5 Hearts—None Diamonds—K 3 Clubs—K 6 43 MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927 it because of deficiency in stud- Washington—-Among “other excep- tions taken the White House spokesman's economy claims, Repre- sentative Bvrns of Tenness: Demo- crat, notes that ‘it costs $3: 000 a r to operate the presidential ht, the Mayflower. to INEVITABLE “T hear Hardupp’s store was burn- ed to the ground last ht. The; say you could see the fire a lon, way off.” ~ “Yes, I saw it six months ago.”— Passing Show. , There are nearly a million more un- married women than bachelots in France: of nourishment Crisp shreds for easy digestion The ready-to-serve energy food FLASHES OF LIFE ' aT. (By The Associated Press) New York—Miss Rosalie Jones, the general of the suffrage hikers, in- tends to be married only once; there- fore when she becomes Mrs. Clarence C. Dill tomorrow—the of a Washington senator—everything will be as conventional as possible. There will be a veil of old lace, orange blossoms and other things to be preserved in the lavender and cedar of remembrance, Lawrence, Kan.—A national guard troop of cavalry at Haskell institute has a nifty 10 minute silent drill, going through 1,192 motions without command or signal. Members of 29 Indian tribes from 20 states are in the troops. Washington—Apparently the chi dren must roll ‘eggs Easter Monday at some other place than the white house grounds which are cluttered up with material for repairs to the building. The grounds at Mr. Cool- idge’s temporary residence in Du- point Circle are too small. New York—More girls than hoys drop out of college, a survey at C umbia and Barnard shows. The prin- cipal reason for the difference is marriage but more boys than girls DRY CLEANING = Sond it Bismarck Phone 258 Mandan 96 GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan, N. In Minneapolis Your Choice of IS JUSTIFIED BY EVERY JUDGMENT Four Cafes 500 Guest Rooms Rates $2 Per Day and Up Visit Our Flame Room ON SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN NICOLLET & HENNEPIN! Our Classified Section that certain mort; delivered by KE. P. Crain, P. N. Ward mortgagors, Nels K. mortgagee, dated April 17th, 1924, und filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on January rd, 1925, and recorded in said office in Book '163 of Mortgages, on page 562, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises hereinafter such mortgage and eribed at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on April 19th, 1927, | to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said | mortgage and which will be sold to |eatiaty the mame are those certain | premises situated in the County Burleigh and State of North Dake and described as follo: The Northwest Quarter (NW of Section Thirty-five (35) in Town hip One Hundred Forty - (140 of ) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78), West of the Fifth Principal Merid- ian, ‘here will be due on said mort- fe on the day of sale, the sum 'wo Thousand Three’ Hundred Thirty-four Dollars and Seventy- nine Cents ($2,334.79), and the costs of foreclosure and sal Dated March 14, 192 ELS K. AAKER, octeenee. COMBS, RITCHIE & HANCHETT, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Valley City, North Dakota (First publication Mareh 14, he 1927) /14-21-28—4 /11-18, Parlors 216 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day cd Night—22-W Bf . Tach ae age, executed and | &P| ‘ry Musterole for sore thront. bronchit tonsilitis, croup, stiff thma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, ins, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneu- monia.) Jaro & Taboo _ Brings You Results If you are filled with ambition, To greatly improve your condition; An adinthis paper Will prove the right caper— ’Twill get you a paying position. No matter what you need—whether a position for your- self, or the services of a butler, a maid, a nurse, a sten- ographer—whether you have a house for sale, or want to buy—you’ll find our Classified ads a great help. Our big circulation among the best of our townspeople will bring your ad to the attention of worthwhile read- ers, and the results are often amazing. - Cost But a Trifle A few cents may bring you the success you aspire to, or the help you need. Try it once, and you'll be convinced. PHONE 32 Ask For the Want Ad Taker Tribune Advertising Dept.