The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 2

SUF PAGE TWO | VALLEY CITY | BAND WINNER Victory For Tiree Years in; Succession Gives It Pos- session of Cup uxophones; 11 bass drums; ms and ‘six other instru: ments, including bassoons and oboes. Other V In the class B : Hillsboro, which the class © took first place, took second place, The Minto Juveni rected | by Marius Hagen, honors in the class C com and Min- newaukan high school id second. In the soloist competition in the bass instrument class Torfen Grotte, ners ad competition competition last The Milnor nr, bank y Northwood, play’ a saphone, 4 won first. plac was awarded a bi rold medal. mond Beall, Stark- a tromobne, won| ‘ond place vand @ silver mes e brass quartet of the band wo first place n with Sharon in sec al Band, permanent title nz cup, won first he marching contest. TI which membi is — amateur mu! ‘LONGEST DAY mer and Days Will Soon Be ‘Growing Shorter Newspaper reports: and popula supposition to the contrary notwith standing, today is the longest day o thé year and the first day of sum- mer. of summer, but this year, because slight changes in the rise and sunset, June longest day of the year and } first day of summer, accord W: Roberts, local meteorologist Summer was officially ushered i at"4:22 a, m. today, central standar time, Mr. Roberts say te “until the autumn equinox, t stead of September will be summer as f mani Ts concerned rdless of po ble frosts, cool breezes or snowfal Since the change in the length o the: days varies only a few minut whic as usual, OF TOURNEY: n first place in| h- in the entirely of | ‘OF YEAR HERE!'s: Tedlay Is Pisas: 2 Day of Sum- Ordinarily June 21 is the first day f ~~ |ack te “Black Leaf 40," a special insecticide, a spra |as MAN ARRESTED “FOR ATTEMPT 2 AT EXTORTION, apnis with | Taken Into Custody When He| Calls For Decoy Letter at Minot Pestoffice oe later ye nse vd eatay sewer be impossible to kill yenerous use of the | other leaves of the mat y aphis, the le the ¥ on tees ill prevent further damage, wd af 4" of the drug s the U be obtained | Mr. Ba ra ind others w clared the to is kal attempt as can be the wh ed by the pest. mined it is | ave been at-| vae could | on eral score of box eljers, ntain ash or other | es enue the coun less variety of seen to be free of the pest. of the Minot police BUTLERS HURT Minot man [had been o} e there to pile ad ele ~ Serious—Car, "0 onfession June 22 forme Minot, N. D., ald Hoff, 21, y employed i ortion, | d by Lieutenant Not Struck By Another, Rolls Over on Its Top njyuries that he wrote the let- g the man-with arrest arge of violating the prohibi- n laws unless the money was left he postoffice, has been obtained . Po fJ. A. Wagner other charges | gainst Hoff has ed, it is announced. he ned the first in- tion e ng the attempt at ion when the man who was ened turned the missive over tenant Hartigan, The letter r-| Was not addressed to any particular | re suffering! person, and the name of the man who! froth A eRON d bruises, | turned it over to the officer was with- their injuries are not considered se- | held at his request, they said. He told | ‘gua: the police thet he found it under the escaping serious in-| said today, Whet ury or death when the automobile | will be prefer in which they were riding struck | rand rolled over on its Mrs. P. H. Butler of treet and their daugh- | Miraculously Mrs. Chorley received severe | door of his roomapapras.. gash on one leg and was severely! Officers immediately prepared a bruised, Mrs. Butler was bruised) deroy lettgy. stuffing it with paper to . about the ribs, but it is not weleead ma is ard it contained | iny bones were broken. Miss Butler) mon cy fit at the postoffice. | had one foot badly cut and Mr. But- | Lieutenant Hartigan remained in the postoffice. and whon Hoff called for letter for “E. Buckmier” the offi- | |cer was notified and took the young, man into custody. Pt lg ' MANDAN NEWS | W. ler was cut about the w ent occurred shortly be- ) this forenoon at the cor- ner of Rosser avenue and Second street. The Butler car being en south on Second street and | |was struck by driven by John | Meier of Zeeland, which was travel- | ing west on Rosser avenue. The im- | pact of the collision shoved the But- ler car to the side of the street and when the wheels struck the curb the car rolled over, landing squarely on | stop. Nearly all the g! it was broken to bit: vas done to t! i HONORS AT COLLEGE iss Irene Schulte is one of four juniors out of a class of 80 at the College of St. Theresa, Winona, Minn., to he elected a member of the Tower | of Ivor: unior honor society. Membership is based-on superior ex- cellence in scholarship and in extr curriculum activities. Right Rev. Francis M. Kelly, D. D. conferred the insignia of the Tower of Ivory at one of the programs of commencement week at the college. RETURN HOME Mrs, J. T. Parkins and. daughter, Opal, returned home Tuesday evening from St. Maries, Idaho, where they have spent some time with friends and relatives, DRIVE TO BLACK HILLS OvsTER CATCHES RATS hmond, Va.—A good, strong n put a cat to shame when to catching rats, says Ray- 0 Gathright, deputy revenue com- sioner, When he went to his cellar to get some oysters that were in a barrel, he found a large rat held in’ the maw of one of the bivalves, Ri >. CARD OF THANKS h to thank our many friends, | relives and neighbors, for their] Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Hughes and Mr. | kind “assistance and sympathy ex- Mrs. George Ford left Tuesday | | pressed, during our recent berea car for a trip through the Black ment of our grandfather. press our beloved father and| Hills, We also wish to ex-! weeks. thanks for the beautiful | floral offerings. They expect to be away two ‘Thor- H Sn ae ae scrotum enessngraer THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. — ~~ WALTER MURFIN TTENDS CAMP MEETING | NAMED TO HERD MASONIC BODY | Grand Lodge Sessiéns Con | tinue at Minot—Adjourn- ment to Be Tomorrow Minot, N. D., June 22.—)—Wal- ter H.°Murfin’ of Fargo’ this after: | noon was elected grand master of} Mrs, Rose Pierson left Tuesday for Jainestown to attend the Méthodist lc meeting, Agata in session here this week. AT ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL Mrs. Joseph P. Hess is a patient at St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck, Social and Personat CALLED TO 10WA | ferred, the ‘bureau states. The scholarships. have been available for one student each. year from each state and territorial: possession of the United States, each province aa Canada, and each Latin American country. Wendelin Boehler Found: Not Guilty Wendelin Boehler, ‘tried twice dur- ing the present term of Burleigh | |eounty district court, was acquitted | by the jury which heard the evidence | in the second trial, a verdict of not | after several hours’ deliberation. The jury in the first trial was unable to reach an agreement and was d charged from the case. Boehler was, charged with’ first degree, immoral- | foot tts de, Diten left this morning|the North Dakota Masonic grand | ‘or Atlantic, Iowa, where he wasjlodge to succeed Frank C. Falken-| called by, the illness of his mother,!stein of Bottineau, who has served dept oti cer eUeEan Mrs. S. 8. Diven, | for several days. LOCAL PEOPLE MARRIED — | Fred Bolter and Miss. Mary Kohn were united in marriage Saturday at the home of the groom, Justice -of| the Peace Anton Beer perfornting the ceremony, * GUEST AT G. E. HANSON HOME Mrs. L. H. Hanson of Duluth, Minn., is a guest ‘at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hanson. MOTOR TO MINOT Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sipple and Van Middlemas left this morning d auto for Minot, where they will visit for u few days. ‘ 's 5 FROM N NEW SALEM He will be away | during the last year. Mr. grand master during the last year, | and is a member of Maple River lodge, A. F. and A. M, of Edgeley,| | N.D. ‘The grand lodge sessions, which were convened yesterday, are to con- tinue tomorrow, with adjournment scheduled probably tomorrow after- noon, officials said today. Attendance Increases Attendance at the sessions today has increased to more than 300, with less than a dozen of the 129 lodges in the state not represented. Routine business of the grand lodge occupied the attention of the! legates during this forenoon’s ses- | vith consideration of the penal | presented by a specfal cor | mittee named for revision of the by- laws being made a special order of| Duncan of New| husiness. he city as the guests! Reports of their offices for the Mr. Dundas cousin, Miss Ruth/jast year were submitted to the! ' Dunean. \d lodge by George H. Phepls of cbells, fraternal _ correspondent, F. George Buthre of Fargo, chairman of the finance committe Five hundred and fifty Ma: and the wives of several mem jof the order from out of the city joined in the banquet held last eve-! VISITING PARENTS Mrs. Frank Spitzer and son, Eliaso are spending the week at Baldwin at the home of Mrs. Spitzer's parents. | TO SPIRITWOOD LAKE Mr. and Mrs. E. P. O’Brien and ining at the national guard armo Mrs, L. E. Imus drove to Spiritwood! with Star in the West Lodge No. 33, lake Tuesday for | a visit. |A. F. and A. M., of Minot acting as | host. | Some Local Student | May Get Scholarship: Washington, D.C June, 22. —A! cholarship to the Michigan) College of Mining and Technology: at Houghton, Mich., one of. the leading, mining schools in the United States, is now available for an cligilbe Bis: meeting Thursday evening at the! marck student by recent action of Odd Fellows’ hall. jthe. Michigam.: legislature, the: bu- ae jreau of education, department of the ON BUSINESS | interior, stated orally today. Maddox spent Tuesday FROM ANOKA, MINN. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hunter of Anoka, Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Snow, VISITING SISTER HER! T. KE. Ruge of Minneap “the city as a guest of her Mrs. JL. Mullin, ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET The Royal Neighbors will hold a sister, in} the jolarship exempts the holder ne, looking after business in-| ftom: tuition and matriculation fees,' and is valued at approximately $225. The only reservation of the scholar- ship is that the Bismarck candidate must meet the competitive require-| | ments of the college and be well rec-| jommended by the proper school of-| et ficials, ip HAVE A SON The college of mining and tech- A son was born June 20 to Mr. and|nology in the porthern region of s. N, Lloyd Lillestrand of this! Michigan, the gréat iron district of city. ithe middle west, been enlarged by the legislature and it becomes a J. Pet | terests. ON BUSINESS David Landers of Mott spent Tues: | day in Bismarck, transacting. busi | ness. ‘ 7 TO SPEND SUMMER Peter Beyland, | Mr. and’ Mr: tivan and and family.| twin daughters, Nancy and Kathleen, and Mr = x f a of during the next couple of weeks, the shortening of the da noticeable until early in J er bureau officials starch was scheduled to rise here at “su will not be eath- | in 3 this morning and should ‘set tonight at 7:51 sun’s rise will be a minute or tw For the next two weeks the 0) later each morning but. the sunset | Syttt-epntinue to be at 7 6, when it begins to occur earlie the days thereafter growing shorter | by one or two minutes daily. 4 i Elm Trees Attacked aphis.” has already attacked many trees i are curling up and dying. to prevent spread of the epidemic. 4 U. 8. Northern Great Plaing Fiel 4 Station, recommends the ANNUAL MEPTING. Co, of Burleigh, moi col, N. D., Friday, June 24, 1927, f K. A. ERSLAND, Secy-Treas, NOTICK OF SALE. IBLIC NOTICE is hereby give bys that competitive bids will “be re- ceived by the Village of Wing, Bu Jeigh County, North. kota on th 6th day She. oft 1927, e. ‘he city i Biamarek North ard AD th je of $6,500 °VILL. of said Village Of Wing, nak ued for ae. Parpons. of con and for nds are’ to. be bear interest eae Fs i ee aon bai, “hot Brine Sra 1 until July | By ‘Sucking Aphis’ Local people who have elm trees on their property inust act quickly if they wish to: save their trees, it was | pointed out here today following the discovery of an epidemic of “sucking ‘The small bug, or leaf louse, Bismarck and as a result the leaves Immedi- ate spraying of the trees is necessary W. P. Baird, horticulturist at_the use of Em- counties will be held at Dris- at 2 o'clock be fie Wirat National Bank, accompanied by ck in the sum of not , the ‘The ‘bon r, | | This is a Once-In-A-Lifetime Opportunity Made Possible Only by a Very Special Arrangement with the Manufac- turers, Who are Anxious to Create 10, o 4 RY; Customers in Bismarck and Maidan, Each Set Contains. the Following Ten Full Size Ex- quisite Toiletries Nationally Advertised at the Prices Listed. Below: 1. Vivani Exceptional Faee Powder .......$1.00 in 2. Vivani Exceptional Rouge ........ ree! 3 3. Vivani Exceptional Tissue Cream ...... 1:00 4, _Vivani Exceptional Depilatory 5 -. 1.00 5. Vivani Exceptional Facial Astringent .. 1.75 4 6. Vivani Exceptional Bath Salt .......... 1.00 7. Vivani Exceptiopal Toilet Water ....... 1:25 8. Vivani Exceptional Perfume ........... 2.75 9. Vivani Exceptional Brilliantine ... 15 10. Vivani Exceptional Skin Lotion ..... id Total... 0.0... ccc cece ce pec BIZ00 After the distribution of complete: sets all’ the - individual items will be on sale at the above prices’ Bring This Certificate With: You! e r 0 general engineering institution in! which the usual engineering courses | may be offered and degrees con-| HERE FROM MOTT Duard Bohn of Mott is in the city as the guest of friends. Our Sensational: Distribution of tH These £0 Fult Size Toilette Requisites h Nationally Advertised ? year will be on September 23 in- | eg % w_.- | Come Early! Avoid Disappointment! This. Offer Good Only June’ 23'to 25, inclusive. Nationally Advertised: in’ Saturday Evening Post, Harper’s Bazaar, etc., to retail for a total of $12.00. Yours for the Gift Certificate below and’ a small - service charge of—- =. $ Add dee ke ee el “Miss Agnes Alton . (The Original. Sis Hopkins of Vaudeville) / > Broadeasts from KFYR ‘Thursday evening at-6:45 P. M. Kiso "Mele Vivani, Rxceptionnet Murtin: hay, servéd as; deputy | ° was completed this afternoon ai he case probably will go to the jury late today. Gould was suing ‘damages for personal in- | | jury and damages to his auto as the |result of accident on the Red | Trail near Menoken last fall. He} claimed that Burnstad, who had the | contract for improving that ‘stretch | of road, had’ negligently left a pile! of sand in the middle of the road! and that this was the cause of the accident, The amount of damages sought was | reduced to less than $1,000 during the | progress of the trial, however, when | the court ruled that Gould could not sue for personal injury damages since he was covered by workmen's compensation insurance in Minnesota and has been collecting that insur- ance. Damages still sought through | the court are for the damage done | to the automobile. | ~ a At The Movies | ELTINGE THEATRE Three: of themost capable ‘young stars appear in “Children . of i+ vorce,” at the Eltinge for Thursda; Friday and Saturday, They are Clara Bow, Esther Ral ston and Gary Cooper, all three o! whom gave up their individual star- | ring rights to appear in the fil | picture, one of Paramount's biggest, | !was directed by Frank Lloyd, a _vet- | eran of many years experience, Para- mount officials declare it as good | the best he has ever made. Owen Johnson, author of “Stover | at Yale” and “The Enemy Sex,’ wrote the story which yecently ap- | peared serially in. Red Book maga- | zine. Hope Loring and Louis D. Lighton prepared the screen adap- tation. | In:addition to Miss Bow and Miss Ralston, both of whom are co-starred, the featured cast includes Cooper, | Einar Hanson and Norman Trevor. | Hedda Hopper, Edward Martindel, | Julia Swayne Gordon, Albert Gran, and Tom Ricketts also play impor- | tant roles, CAPITOL THEATRE “The Auctioneer,” the quaint, ap-| pealing story of the life of Simon! Levi, which put David Warfield among the foremost dramatic actors when presented on the New York) sa by David Belasco, comes in ture form to the Capitol ey Poginning today Wednesday. Sidney, a famous character actor of stage and screen, plays Simon| ct - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, ‘199 Levi. “As ‘the kindhearted old. pro- prietor of the pawnshop whose faith in-human nature leads to his own ill fortune, Mr. Sidney said to give one of the best characterizations of his entire career, not excepting. his |delineation of the’ old fellow in “Welcome Stranger.’ The story itself issa simple one. It tells of the love of two Russian Jewish emigrants for a little Irish waif entrusted to their care. Through thrift and perseverance Simon Levi rises from a New York street peddler to the proprietor of-a very modern! second-hand store. Sammy Cohen, the comedian who climbed his way up to public favor, | uilty being returned late Tuesday | was selected for the comedy role of Mo, the pawnshop clerk, jammy 4s a dithcer_of note’ and is given an opportunity to display his Skill in this production. — | Last Minute | Bulletins } Budapest, Hungary, June 22.— (—The American transatlantic flyers, Chamberlin and Levine, arrived here by alt this morn- eine Vienna, landing at Springfield, June 22.—P)—= Ruscell T, Scott, thrice sentenced to hang, was granted a new | on life today, when the Illinois supreme court reversed and re- manded ‘his case for a new trial in the criminal court of Cook county. \ New York, June 22.—(A)— After reaching an agreement to- day with Tex Rickard for -his first comeback fight at the Yan- kee stadium against Jack Sharkey on July 21, Jack Demp- . sey today also accepted the pro- moter’s terms to cover the event- uality of’a return title fight with Gene Tunney and, if vietorioug, the defense of the heavyweight crown in September, 1928. _ ‘The History of Dentistry’ Is Topic | of Dr. Rawlings’ Talk j Dr. G, A. Rawlin; in his address to the Bismarck Rotary club this noon on “The History: of Dentistry,” told ‘of its crude beginning and of the complications ‘whieh arose with the progress of civilization and introduc- tion of civilized food.- Dr, Rawlings enumerated the persons responsible |for the advance of dentistry, and spoke briefly about recent investiga- tions and what they promise to pro- duce in the future. | Having recently returned from the general assembly of the Presbyterian church held at San Francisco, Rev. Paul S. Wright told the Rotary club about his trip and the meeting. “+ Rupert Hakins and Gilbert Haggatt of Fargo were guests of the Bis- marck Rotarians this noon, Helen Wills Enters - Third Round of Play Wimbledon, June 22.—P)—Miss Helen Wills, California tennis star, today ‘entered the third round of the Wimbledon women's singles | chan- ip, defeating Miss S.C. Lum- of England 6-3, 6-2, m T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, paired in the men’s doubles, | defeated _ Cecil, Campbell and E. Vrawsha; eee in straight sets at BE DEPORTED Pr. ughlin of Portal, N. D., representative of the U. S. govern- ment, took into custody here today Francis Gordon MeLean, alias John McDonald, who will be deported to Canada. MeLean has been in the county jail since last December/ serving sentence of one year for is- suirig worthless checks. When it was found that he was an alien his de- fortation was arranged for and Me- Laughlin was sent here to get the man and turn him over to the Can- adian authorities. With luscious! The illustration shows the ten Vivani beauty aids = in each set The easy way to health red ripe berries And cream or milk. Delicious Food of fitness and flavor ‘12.02. in Each Standard Package Important! This trade-mark is your ssurance that you will get nationally advertised mer- chandise, perfectly fresh nd guaranteed to be ex- actly as represented, ” >