The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1927, Page 6

hie Site Ae CARDS JOYOUS ‘OVER BEATING GIANTS, 11104): Sherdel Pitches Fine Game— World Champs Get 7 Runs in First Inning sociated Press) e was joy ar champion Cardinals 3 on from New York to Philade for they recalled a resounding 11 to 1 walloping, the dt Jeague leading : fi ht on the! heels of the Ne e pen- nant race, the Cards piled up sev runs in the first inning. Wee Willi Sherdel pitched masterful ball. AL Tyson, New York outfie! made four of the Giants’ seven hits, although he.had gone to bat 36 tines previously without a hit. Hafey of St. Lovis made a homer, a double and a single. : Athletics Beat Tigers The American League produced a with a score almost as lop. in the victory of the Athletics over the Tigers at Detroit, 10 to 1y Covo punctuated this third vic tory out of four starts against his old team mates with a single, which made it 17 successive games in which he has registered at least one hit. Carl Mays held the Robins in sub- jection until the eighth, when th Shelled him off the mound to score five runs and take the decision from the Reds, 5 to 4. The Roston Red Sox resumed a de termined effort to climb up among tue contenaers as they laced out 7 to 0 shutout against the In Lundgren pitched a three-hit game, ade a triple for the Carrigan Ten Hits Not Enough St. wouis srowns tried hard ‘anks but lost,~3 to 1. They made 10 hits to t nine. but their bats were ni enough distance. Defeat of the Cubs by the Phil- lies, 4 to 1, in the only other game played, sent them downapeg in the standings while the Quakers went into x tie with the Pirates for third, The new deal ia the "Na League today finds the Cards a Philadelphia, Chicago Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, and Cin nati at N In the other cuit the Ya at Detroit, Bos- ton at Chica, t_Cleve- + Louis. rem getting By Alan J. Gould. Associated Press Sports Editor. New York, May 14.(P)—The idea of an eastern intercollegiate football conference or “Big Ten,” given some impetus last fall by the Harvard- Princeton break, may take firmer root in the new move to set up a “dictator” for the selection of grid- iron officials. Officials of most of the colleges frown on the conference notion just now as premature, but it is no secret that many of them re- gard the possibility favorably and hope in time to knit together a group along the lines of the western con- ference. Football men unquestionably would regard the centralizing of authority in choosing officials for the big game as a step toward conference. A nine-letter athlete may be on his wa. rom a college campus to the major leagues, via a minor league “baseball club. Eddie Morgan, Tulane “Greenback,” is playing an ‘outfield position with the New Orleans Peli- cans of the Southern \Association and, according to Clark Shaughnessy, former Tulane football coach, tearing the cover off the ball. Morgan, who is an inch over. six feet and weighs 185 pounds, was 2 football, basketball and ‘baseball star at Tulane. He would have been a track star, too, if he had had time, his old coach says. He was unanimous choice for all- southern basketball center and was a clever half back on the football team. In baseball he caught, played first and third base and the outfield. Yack Dempsey probably will be just as well satisfied if his old manager, Jack Kearns, stays abroad indefini ly in connection with Mickey Wal er’s middleweight title match with Tommy Milligan in London. It was Kearns’ Tegal sharpshooting that con- tributed to Dempsey’s worries pi liminary to the battle with Gene Tunney. 1 St. Pennant Progress | ——— —___ ___—___| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | w. iL Pet. | Minneapolis : Indianapolis fate 7 . 4 2. | | Louisville 1 2 4 Kansas seers 2 7 Columbus... 9 1346 Ne St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia 50 | Chieago | Boston | ‘ooklyn | Cincinnati : Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York, Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ | Ww. Pet. | New York .... Chicago... Philadelphia Detroit ‘ Vashington Cleveland Louis .. Boston 560 00! 458) 1440) 409 304 Washington ja New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. . ! NATIONAL LEAGUE R A Chicago Philadelphia 4 Kaufman and Hartnett; Pruett an J. Wilson. E 0 2 id St. Louis New York .... Rae ‘ages: herdel and O'Farrell; Cheves, Fitzsimmons, Clarkson, Sanger and Devormer, Cummings. R H EF Cincinnati see 4 BT Brooklyn .. “Herve, wd Mays, M nd Hargrave; Me Doak, Ehrhardt and Henline, Ib Pittsburgh-Boston postponed, rain, AMERICAN LEAGUE R #5 E Boston .. 7 15 1 Cleveland .. 0 3 2 Lundgren and ley; Buckeye, Hudlin, Miller, Karr and L. Sewell, R #H E Philadelphia .. 0 14 0 Detroit ........ Canna Seed Ehmke and Cochrane; Gibson, Wells, Carroll and Bassler. New York . : St. Louis .. oad Hoyt and Grabowski; Vangilder and Dixon. Washington-Chicago rain. 10 Wingard, postponed, AMERICAN sags ia St. Paul Minneapolis | 7 McQuaid, Shealy and Gaston; Moo and Kenna, 2 7 1 1 in No others played, WESTERN LEAGUE Lincoln 3; Wichita 12. Denver 17; Tulsa 2. Des Moines 6; Oklahoma City 5. Omaha 4; Amarillo 6, LARGE CROWDS AT LOUISVILLE FOR DERBY DAY 18 Three-year-old Colts From) Turf Centers of Coun- try Are Entered en Louisville, Ky., Nay 14—()—In Kentucky, the calendar shows 364 days of the year and Derby Day.| Today is Derby Day. From the turf centers of the coun- try haye come 18 three-year-old colts, highly strung, royally bred animals, to run for the fame and fortune that grow with each renewal. of the half century old turf classic. The ball may be no livelier in one major league than it is in the other, ut National League sluggers so far’ we been walloping about two pone rican League, boasts the prize jess in Ruth and Gehrig Ma Rertie, Now. York = a lew Yor! 1s Naayss, Chile} He New. Jersey, Decaluwe, Wiley, New techincal knockout (4). Ruby me ia ees From alt sections of the country gathered tens of thousands, cosmop- Olites and plain people, for a brief moment's thrill. Months of prepara- tion, weeks of anticipation and days f.travel have brought them here to spectacle that will be over in two .minutes and a few seconds after it starts, ey, A brisk shower during the first race Friday afternoon muddied the track but scores of workmen soon were at work baling out the standing water, , Fair Weather Forecast Generally fair weather has -been' forecast for today, and the track should dry rapidly and be in good condition for the race, Two or three of the 18 entries may be scratched, insuring a field of prob: ably.15 starters. Owners have the option of withdrawing their horses up to within 45 minutes of post time. The derby is ‘at-4:40 p. m., centrai the cotton, it. positi * Hoyt Gulan, Secon, Rel the injury was slight; but that he} did not want to take any chances with the colt, ! Friends of | Tris Speaker Honor Him at Cleveland Today Cleveland, May 14—)—It's Speak- er day at Dunn Field today. Tris Speaker, former manager %f the Cleveland Indians, returns home ion in which he calls upon Speaker’s thousands of friends to honor him. | The gift decided on for the returns) ing “hero” is a $1,500 chest of silver. 1 dinner will be held] night. | | A. 0. U. W. Nine to . | Meet Washburn on | Sunday Afternoon; 0. U. W. ball team, recent- zed, will meet its first outs! foe tomorrow afternoon, ‘hen it plays the Washburn team at! Wildwood Lake, formerly known 98) Painted Woods Lake. A game with Sterling has atso| {been arranged, to be played a week|in excess of 60 miles an hour. from Sunday Sterling, and both games are expected to give the local nine plenty of hard work. The team was a@rganized last week} ith Doyle as manager and “Chuck” McCarty as captain. A num- ber of former St. Mar stars are included in the team’s lineup. | +—_______________4! | At The Movies || eo ee ELTINGE THEATRE | Johnny Hi appearg at tha El-{ tinge again tonight in “All Aboard. As a tourist guide, Johnny gets into cklish situations: in Algiers and his med» experiences with the sheiks not only provide lots of fan but ex-! well, Vidor as a comedienne is the treat offered by the picture| “Afraid to Love,"‘coming to the El-| tinge for Monday and: Tuesday, in| which she is starred. Always anx-| ious to demonstrate to the public that she is extremely versatile, Miss Vidor has suddenly switched’ from powerfully dramatic and’ emotional roles to light comedy. in which, it is! declared, she is a_sensati Rrook is her leadi cast includes Nori frevor, Joce-| lyn Lee and Arthur Lubin. ee CAPYTOL: THEATRE The mighty ‘hotibn picture spec- tacle of the Euchai Congress of Chicago which will open at the Cap- itol-Theatre, Wednesday shows what is claimed to be the most cosmopoli- tan gathering ever to be assembled in this country. Among the more than one million persons vhotographed at this great- est of all religious demonstrations were representatives of 27 different nations from the four quarters of the globe. In order to provide for these strange and confusing delegates, spe- cial sectional meetings of the Con- gress were assembled. Twenty-three separate groups were gathered to- gether in as muny halls in various parts of the city. At these meetings the discussions 'wé¥e conducted in 31 ifferent langiag¢s of dialects, rang- ing all the way from the ancient Latin among the clergy, and the mod- | ern Greek of the oriental Catholics, to the musical intonations of the. Sioux Indians and the gutteral gib- berish of the Eskimos from Alasaka. Railroads Willing to Cooperate With | State in Hearings: Railroads operating in North| Dakota will cooperate with the general investigation of intrastate lignite coal rates, Frank Milhollan, irman of the railroad board, said following a conference today. Representatives of the Great} Northern, Northern Pacific and Soo Line roads said they will give every assistance in the presenta- tion of data. The kind and scope of testimony to. be offered at the hearing was discussed today and agreement reached on that point. Hearings will be held at Minot, evils Lake, Fargo and Bismarck, starting in June. At these hea: ings only mine operators and con- sumers will be heard, no rate ex- perts or railroad.men being sched- uled to testify. : The regional hearings will be followed by a general hearing to be held here later in the summer. At this hearing. rate experts and traffie men will give testimony, Milhollan said. ° In addition to members of the} railrcad board, Attorney General} George Shafer, Jéhn Thorpe, spe-/| cial assistant attorney general; Stanley Houck, Minneapolis, spe- ‘ial commerce counsel the lig- nite cases, and Thomas Madden, commerce counsel assigned to the railroad board by the attorney gen- eral, took part in the conference. Gideots Hold Annual Meet at Jamestown ee) Jamestown. N, D., May 14.—(P)— The annual state convention of the Gideo opened here this mogning with a program ‘ef short talks, musieal numbers and devotions pre- liminary to the afternoon and Sunday meetings. .Friday. evening an execu- tive session held. There was a small attendance at the morning sessions, delegates from tiiye It in expected that tho balk of city. It is expect 0: the attendance will arrive here this afternoon and this evening. ty Featares of the program’ are a b&in- quet given by the Salvation Army mbe 4 numbers ea the ares tonight fdgou chorus Beste? ° No- at 3 :|famous Nantahala gorge fro | mountuins . Whippet Knocks 5] Minutes Off Record Over ‘Mountain Réad| Crackikg 51 minutes off the fotm- er record held by a '$3,000:six cylinder car, a Whippet stock car this week d its way to a notable achiev 126 mil 159 minutes under Official observ: apermen and city cf- This test was staged up the it ASK-| eville to Murphy, North Carolina: Tais route consists chiefly'of steep and dangerously: sharp eves with very few" stretches of ight or level country. ov caly did the Whippet set a time record for the trip but it] maintained an average speed of, 47.75 miles an’ hour and averaged 33 1-3 miles to the gallon of yaso- line with an almost negtigible con- sumption of oil. The Whippet record was officially recorded in every detail,—time, speed, as and oil consumption—and sets = igh mark for all light four-cylinder cars. » The Whippet was officially. check- ed out of Asheville at the start of the test by Postal. Telegraph of- ficials and checkedNig at Murphy at the end of the journey 150 minu- ult ee by * Western Union of-; cials. ficials. Although the route was over the}: mountainous roads, the Whippet made the entire journey in high gear, at times reaching a maximum A <4 fact is attested to by observers o accompanied the driver, * At the conclusion of the run the driver of the Whippet said that the efficiency of the Rebel dao four-wheel brake equipment enabled them to make the perilous mountain. curves! at a high rate of speed, the brakes instantly responding when called into action. - The official starters, time-keepers and observers who took part in the record run were: C. H. Bartlett,! commissioner of public safety, Ashe-' ville; Mayor F, F. Hill, Murphy; BH. C, Rogers, manager of Western Union at Murphy; A. H. Howell, manager of Postal Telegraph at Asheville; Ma- F, Jones, Asheville newspape EK. Henry, Ashevilte news- Idea of Naming ._ . Models. Popular Motor car.manufacturers are. fast getting away from the idea that their models should bear names composed of long lists of serial letters and numbers entirely unintelligible. to the’ motoring public of today. This was, clearly demonstra recently when Studebaker announced its Comman- der models,—the third of a series of nai for cars of the Studebaker line! which symbolize the character and bespeak the y of the mod Other Studebaker models bearing names The President and The Sheriff. The President, Studebaker’s Big Six sedan for seven, carries a namej which typifies its leadership. This! beautiful custom car, according to; the local Studebaker dealer, is the world’s fastest selling seven pas- senger sedan, Behind the naming of the Studi baker “Sheriff,” a Big Six five pat senger phaeton, lies an interesting story of that automobile in the serv- ice of law and order. In 12 of the 14 counties in Arizona, the sheriff] is furnished with an automobile by the county to be used in carrying, out his duties. It is significant that every one of the twelve sheriffs selected Studebakers, and in recog- nition of this choice Studebaker’ named the model most popular among: them, “The Sheriff. Application of names to car models has brought grist to the mills of paragraphers of many newspapers. has been improved by placing it at the rear of the motor. From the pump the water goes directly to tl rear end of the block which’ is al ways the hottest part, From there it flows forward to the radiator where it is again cooled, . Oakland Sedan ‘on ' Cross-country Tour Will Be Here: Monday “That the “Ten Year” automobile is an established success, resulting .in greatly increased life and service for cars, is being demonstrated: by a stock Oakland sedan which, after piling up 100,000 miles in six months, is now on an additional 20,000 mile tour of the country. ; car is scheduled to arrive in Bismarck Monday at 12:45 p, m. After a short parade through the downtown district, it will be on ex- hibition at the garage of the Stair Motor company, local Oakland and Pontiac dealers, until 3 p. m., when it will proceed to Fargo, The car started on tour from De- ‘troit on Feb. 1 and has been on the road constantly since that time. It headed east as far Boston, and there turned and began its long grind to the Pacific coast. While at Wash- ington, D. C., on Feb. 15 the crew of the car were received by’ President Coolidge at the White House. Before undertaking its present tour ef the country, this car—a stock Oak- land Six Landau sedan—piled up 100,- 0Q0 miles in six months in a trea mill run at Detroit. This distance is equivalent to four times around the world and represerits more - mileage than the average family car endures fn ten yeard of normal driving. At the conclusion of this exhaus- tive test, the car was inspected by Oakland and General - Motors en- ginegrs. When this inspection showed that no parts other than tires, lamps, spark plugs and piston rings were sufficiently worn to require replace- ment, Oakland officials \determined to send the car across country. to show, the public that the automobile made today will, with proper care, withstand ten years of normal us: The car has been. nowise recond tioned for the run, the only: prepara- tion having heen “body. changes so that the remarkable engine could be inspected at the various ‘places which the car. visi A..transparent hood wi lights beneath it has been installed and a huge dial on the roof, with spotlights’ playing upon “it, records the mileage of da The run will take the car through nearly one thousand of the largest cities in the country and will add more than: 20,000 miles to the car's original impressive mileage record. The itinerary will not be completed until the middle of June. The first two months on tour were spent looping through the t car visiting Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Fa Washington, Philadelphia, New Ye d@ Boston and many small interlying towns. At Boston the car turned and headed west, passing through Schenectady, Buffalo, Cleve- land, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Oklahoma City and Dallas, From there the car headed for California yin the Southwestern trail across ‘arizona and New Mexico. pexAt. San Diego the route extended wp ithe coast to Seattle and from ere home the Oakland fac- tery. at Pont Mich., by way, of Montana and the Dakotas. Car Dealer Has “The car dealer must keep pace with the entire automotive industry if he is to measure up to the ever. increasing responsibility which fast- growing motor transportation puts uppe him,” says J, H. Healow, retail rt manager of the Lahr Motor special One scribe guegses that Studebaker] "eh must have adopted the name “Pre: dent” because of the car's silent running. 4 Dodge Brothers Four. Will Have New Motor important improvement in it ent line of four-cylinder motor cars, since the first Dodge Brothers:. was built in 1914, It is a new motor: ——still rugged and dependable like the former Dodge Brothers” erigine but snappier in acceleration, faster and more economical on the open road and more. powerful when power, is needed. So fundamental are the’ improve- ments in construction that its accel eration is 20 per cent quicker than that of the old motor. It develops 15 per cent more power. It is 20 per cent more economi in gasoline consumption, It is faster on the road. Everyone who has driven cars powe: ed with the new motor has. expres: ed astonishment at the marked in- crease in flexibility and in the «moothness of operation throughout the entire range of speed. . Lhe new power plant is fitted with standard shift transmission which is more rugged in construction and casier and quieter to shift, “ The 15 per cent increase in power has been brought about by better carburetion, To insure’ more com- plete vaporization of the’ casier passage into the cylinde: carburetor and manifolds have redesigned. A. section of the intake manifold above the b ‘it heated by exhaust gas: cr travel from to the cylinders and the heat in vaporizing any liquid fuel which strikes or flows over the heated surface, - toy er with a re- designed cylnee head, increases the power of the engine 15 per cent. The faster entry of the it the combustion chamber ai more pdwerful explosion because it is heated by. the manifold are respon- sible for the improvement of 20 per cent in both acceleration and gaso- line mileage. Greater speed. also results from these fundamental Provements. The smoother. flow of .water re- suiting from the changes—in ‘thi engine itself has’ been lealers. The essentials of jay-by-day performance of any motor. car must be provided by strictly local factors, b “The esd model Prin) dealers is igre r, stronger, and more respon- gible than ever: |He meets an in- creased, responsibility to those who y, cars from. him with. increased i a for. service ‘and’ mainten- i i Fine Weather and Perfect Track at Sandow the 2nd When, Bhony, feels & spel gt muscles: him, “he ‘likes his teari Hence the two 2000. d catalogues’on which workin, out here. Benny's little brother Sol, who's only 6, also is given to such amazing feats of muscularity! Luft, 17, of CONCERT BY BLKS BAND -T0 _ BE THURSDAY Proceeds to’ Defray Expenses of Summer Concerts and Welfare Work ee wero The Elks’ band of 25 pieces will give a public benefit concert Thurs- day evening. May 19, in the city au- ditorium, it was announced today, Other dates had been announced for the concert but because of: conflict- ing_events the committee on arrange- ments decided upon the change. The proceeds of the cancert will go toward defraying the expenses of the free concerts given by the band during the summer months! and to aid in the welfare work of the Elks lodge. The concert is an annual event. “The Elks band was organized sev- erat years ago because of a pressing need in Bismarck of such an organ- ization, Through the efforts of the ge an excellent organization of 25 pieces has been built up. and has become of permanent.and, real serv- ice to the city. The band;and the Elks’. Welfare Associatipiy;are parts of the program Bismarck Elks are carrying out in connection with reso- lutions of the Grand Lodge that each subordinate lodge take up some civic and welfare work. R. E. Wenzel, director of the band, and the members of, the organization have spent considerable time in working out a pleasing, program for the concert. A variety of concert, numbers will be included ahd in ad- dition there will be several vocat and inctrumental numbers, The program and other. particulars of the concert wut be announced next week, Mrs. J. B. Belk Is Nearly Aspltyxiated }. Mrs. J. B, Belk narrowly es- caped death by asphyxiation Thursday evening at her home, 710 Fourth street, when coal gas from a _stopped-up flue in the kitchen filled the house. Mré. Belk, who sleeps downstairs, awakened and was so nearly overcome by the fumes that she was barely able to get out into the fresh air, Two daughters, whose bedrooms are upstairs, were also affected by the gas, although not seriously. Mr. Belk, a niail clerk, was out of town on his run at the time. Mrs, Belk was advised by physicia! that if she had slept a few min- ‘\utes longer she would have been unable to save herself. The Belks had built a fite in the kitchen stove Thursday eve- fing find it is. believed that the swucm: 1ast_ week d run soot Fargo Tournantent Fargo,. N. D., sun, angm: by. J morning, “gave every indication that athletes, cqm- peting for the honors in thi of the 20th sanust May festival tra and field mbet, will have, 9 perfect track to perform.on this afternogn. The many wet ‘spots, of yesterday, | ery ee escate ‘inder travelers. & great exi wel dried out this morning’ and looking forward to se’ ords. One record was broken and on¢@ mark: was tied in the . prelimina: events yesterday. hd sorrel topped athlete {romfzand Forks, made his team most Lee of oe last ire pele = je. final reekor y leaping ‘chée' to's new May festival |. His leap was one inch better perk set by Neil MeKecknie yin git The <éntury désh was. the other mark endangered, three tit during the: la: ‘the athletes iatk ‘of 10'2-5 seconds set by Elwin Powlison of Fargo Flood Relief Fund - Here Totals $1,879 Contsibutions of arleig at ce scha! relat’ fand now etl Miss . Mai May * 14 —)—A | flue: | Napoleon Is Winner hiy| county track. and down the-chimney:and stopped the in Logan Co.'Meet Burnstad, N. D., May 14—Gath- ering a total o! ‘points, the Na- poleon schools won. the Logan Mscklo "was jackle | was ts and Burn- ints, held» here Friday, second. with 49 stad third. with 4 DISTRICT... ley—De}, aehusl ri esa, convention ay the, sixth we ict of the ayaa bgt Federation of Wo- m™, 8 wi ee oh day and) Friday, Ma: “19; and. 20, convention program includes a great deal of routine business and 9 num- ber of interesting address FOR RENT—Nine room “ modern in: 1925.) nor all scatea Mite house. Close. in, Phone 64-W-2. 5 E—O1 Majestic “ range, with water front. One 15 section Globe Wernicke bookcase, Golden Qak. Phone 613-3 or call at 611 Sixthatree! ’ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; close . in, 315 : Fourth street. ; Phone —>—_—_—_——. perenrieere For BIDs, pense. Lein mg: for poiules. of he following. School. Bulldigs . of bas Ser, Sere eerie Je inty, wi grened. by the Sehiopl Board. of LS secon istrict neat be placed with one e Pain' IH of. os special assessments against it. ‘BRGING WORK Ot ARMORY Way—Most of the Labor Will Be Donated - Excavating on the site of Com- pany A’s new armory on Main avenue, just west of Firat street, was started yesterday and_ the members of the local national guard organization will endeavor to get as much of. the early con- struction work done as possible before. they leave for the annual encampment at: Devils Lake’ June 11. The property was recently deeded to the guard company by Burleigh county, which had beconte its owner through tax. sale after the cify commission had agreed to abate the delinquent taxes and The guardsmen plan to construct a full basement on the property, which is’ 75x30 feet in size, ac- cording. to Capt. Herman Brocdpp. This will be built entirely of con crete,.and will have a 12-foot ceil- ing. Rooms will be provided therein for the various organiza- tions which will join the guard company in occupying the build- ing, in addition to orderly rooms, shower baths, storage rooms, and quarters for the quartermaster’s detachment. Plans for the first floor of the feet will be taken off the front of the’ main floor, for ‘check Se | offices, etc, and the balance 715x110 feet will be an open nom suitable. for drill purposes and al a a of the guard company plan to de most of the work on the themselves and it is believed that many other citi¢ens of Bismarck will give them assist ‘ance from’ time to°ttme. While they are definitely sure of com- Bee Setetien "also have. hie’ tl ismen ‘also have i hopes of able to build the r #8 s well, so that the PPiSing will he entirely complete by fall. McGinnes Funeral Will Be Tomorrow Funeral services for Mary Arline, infant daughter’ of “Mr and = Mrs. David McGinnes of Wilton, who died Friday at a local hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y, MeGinnes, par- ents of David MeGinnes, who ‘nave heenfserving as missionaries in China for more than 30 years, Will arrive here tomorrow morning fém the fun- eral of their granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. McGinnes have visited Unit- ed States once every seven years since going to China and would have completed their work in China next year. However, due to the present situation in @hina, they were ordered home this: spring and arrived at Seattle, Was! everal weeks ago. They have n visiting in Seattle, Spokane and Glendive. News of the baby’s death reached them yesterday at Glendive and they left immediate- ly for Wilton, ; Mr. and Mrs. McGinnes are cousins of A. J. Arnot of this city and Mrs. McGinnes is a sister of Charles Howe of Wilton. They will spend structure call for its construction of brick and tile, with a 20-foot | clearance under the trusses which will support the roof. Eighteen! af speed—quick the summer in Wilton with their son. Reducéd taxi rates. Read ad‘on page 3. ge @ Easy starting—smocth | pick-up! No knocks—just a rhythmic | purrfrom the engine anda |: steady flow of powet'all the | time—with RED CROWN ETHYL in the tank! It “knocks out that knock”. Touring Suggestions Minne- €—Mennonit ttlements at New: Burrton, abttebie of