The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR S00 PREPARED. FOR BIG CROP Line Ready to Handle Grain, President Jaffray Says While in City Thursday Great moving what is preparations for expected to be a railway, C. T. Jaffray, Minneapolis,| president of the road, said here} ‘Thursday, i Jaffray, in company with other of- f.cials of the line and several Minne- apolis business men, stopped here Thursday night en route to Sanish where he planned to attend the dedi- cation of the new Verendrye bridge across the Missouri at Sanish. Crops along the Soo look “excel- lent,” members of the party said. Travelling on a special train of five cars, the party arrived here at| 8:45 p. m., leaving at 2 a. m. for Sanish. They expected to leave San- ish this afternoon for Minot, where they will stop several hours. Soo officials in the party besides Jaffray included A. E. Wallace, vice president and general manager in charge of operation, and F. R. New- man, vice president in charge of traf- tess John Messer, Last | Heard From Here, | Is Being Sought Information concerning the where- abouts of John Messer, motion pic- ture operator, last heard from here, is being sought by his brother, P. Messer, 107 North “M” street, Liv- ingston, Mont. Messer's mother is seriously ill in a Bellingham, Wash., hospital, the result of stomach trouble. She for- merly lived in Bismarck. Another son, Jacob, was last heard from at Minneapolis. Redfern En Route to Brunswick, Georgia Detroit, Mich. Aug. 3.—()—Paul R. Redfern hopped off from the Ford Airport here at 9:40 a. m. for Bruns- wick, Ga. in his Stinson-Detroiter monoplane, the “Port of Brunswick,” whieh he will attempt to fly to Rio de Janeiro from the southern city, the longest non-stop flight on record. Eddié Stinson, designer o fthe plane, accompanied Redfern on the flight to Bruswick, the 850-mile _ non-stop journey being in the nature of a final test. Redfern expected to complete the journey to Brunswick in 10 hours and announced he will await favor- able weather conditions there to start the long flight to Sotuh Amer- ica. The plane is equipped with a single Wright Whirlwind mot 200 horsepower capable of cai 4,400: pounds and of maintaining a speed of 124.3 miles an hour, under this load. Wenzel’s Relatives Not Hurt Seriously R; E. Wenzel returned yesterday from Car where he visited his mothe Mrs. George L. ‘Coger, and sister-in-law, Miss Har- riet Coger, who had been reported injured in an automobile accident mear- there Tuesday. The accident, Mr. Wenzel ‘said, occurred when the car they were driving struck some loose gravel and went into the ditch. Both of th were shaken up but their inju: were not serious. Opal Lash Dies Here Thursday Opal Lash, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lash! ‘died at her home here Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. The cause of death was heart disease. Funeral services are to be held at Sterling Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist church, with Rev. Zel- ler of McKenzie officiating. She leaves, besides her father and mother, two brothers, Harold and Kenneth; three sisters, Lucile, Violet and-Fern, and her grandparents, Mr. Mra, Zeb Lash, all of this vicinity TO TEST NEW BOMBER New York, Aug. 5.4)—The third giant bomber tobe secretly con- structed recently for the United States army, larger and heavier than the previous two, and employing a unique tubular steel wing construc- tiow=which has been under develop- for five years, will be tested bythe Keystone Aircraft corporation, Bristol, Pa., next Wednesday, the corporation’ announced through its regs representatives here today. FROM MENOKEN . Paul Holmes of Menoken was the ‘guest of friends in Bismarck Thursday. ' Greatly reduced prices on all cogs and dresses. Bismarck Cloak Shop, 412 Main. ‘The 10th is the last day of Gas bills bumper | crop are being made by the Soo Line | B. | Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Lloyd E | Rae Funeral Services | Held for Murray Funeral services for George Mur- |ray, 70, pioneer resident of Morton |county, were held this afternoon from his home five miles south of the city, with Rev, C. A. Stephens officiating. Mr. Murray died at Marshalltown, Iowa, Sunday and the body was shipped here, arriving last evening. lis of Mandan; Mrs. Shields, and Mrs, D. and Mrs. A. Elder, Bism: A sisters, Mrs. I. A, Merrill and Mrs L. C. Rosenberg of Gladbrook, and one brother: Robert Murray of Hax- ton, Col. Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity oO Simpson Home Is Scene Of Pretty BridgeLuncheon Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. Thom- as Lough, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and Miss Wilfred Simpson were hostesses Wednesday at the Simpson home at a one o'clock luncheon and bridge party. Six tables of bridge were in play following the luncheon. J. R. Today Is Hottest. So Far This Year The mercury played pranks today, It may play more, we fear. Today is not “another day,” But the hottest of the year. All of which is a lengthy way of saying that the mercury eclipsed | former marks by climbing to 92 to- jay. - Despite that fact, Bismarck still does not hold the all-year record for being the hottest place in the state. Hettinger, with its mark of 97 a few days ago, still holds ¢he laurels and made a strenuous effort to cinch them, when the mercury soared to 92 yesterday. The forecast for tomorrow is “mostly fair, not much change in temperature —_—_—___—__———“¢ | At The Movies | oo ELTINGE THEATKE An amusement park fortune-teller | informed her that fame and fortune were to be found as a dancer—so she staged a “boxing ballet,” called the act “Rough House Rosie and Her Six Roughnecks” and — was a success from the start! That's one of the gide-lights discovered in Clara Bow's |*Rough House Rose,” showing at the Eltinge again today and Saturday. The: star is an cast side girl, who falls’ in love with a handsome prise- fighter hut temporarily deserts him for a society scion. The latter offers her wealth, culture and all the things which her fiance doesn’t possess. Naturally, she has a hard time decid- ing who her true love really is and in the interim, laughs, thrills and dramtic punches pile up — all cul- minating in'a big smash at the mid- dleweight championship bout. Reed Howes heads Miss Bow's cast. Arthur Housman, Doris Hill and Douglas Gilmore also enact featured roles, CAPITOL THEATRE Fred Thomson comes to the screen in a new type of virile Western story in his latest starring picture “Silver Comes Through,” playing at the Cap- itol Theatre for today Friday and Saturday. A liberal touch of the traditional pride of Old Kentucky in its “horse- flesh” is inculcated in this stirring story enacted in a picturesque west- ern atmosphere. Thomson, as_ its star, is seen in what is practically a dual characterization . of _cow- puncher and horse racer in “Silver and Mrs. John Baker and Mr. andj Comes Through,” though the latter impromptu is really an obligatory role growing out of the rapid se- quence of the whirlwind action of the story. Opening in a whirling blizzard of the range country of the West, Thomson is seen in a heroic por- and of a tiny colt which later shares honors with the star as King.” A desperate encounter with a starving puma, provides the high-marks of spectacular inter- est in opening episodes. “Silver Comes Through,” and in- feminine role. Harry Woods and Mathilde Brun- dage. Dance at Moran’s Satur- day Aug. 6th, Five Head Live- stock Given as Prizes to Lucky Numbers. Dancing Starts at 10:00 p. m. Mandan News He leaves five daughters: Mrs. E.| Ei | George Macklem for the lett .| day for Nevi trayal as the rescuer of his employer “Silver one of : A splendid cast is assembled for cludes Edna Murphy in the leading William Courtright, 9:00 vp. m. Prizes Given at a B |Mrs. John Bowers won prizes for \high scores in the card games, | he hostesses used garden flowers |to decorate the rooms and tabels. | i ; | HAVE A DAUGHTER | Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Peyton of | Williston announce the birth of a | daughter, Kathryn, on July 27. Mrs. |Peyton was formerly Miss Kathryn | Niles, a member of the Mandan pub- |lic school faculty. | GUEST LEAVES Miss Mae Stephens of Almont, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ast week, Wednesday for Minneapolis, where she will visit for some time. GUESTS AT TOBIN HOME | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobin of |Spokane, Wash., are guests in the city at the home of Mr. Tobin’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dinnis Tobin. HERE FROM SOUTH DAKOTA. | Miss Bessie Vosika of Sioux Falls, |S. D., is visiting several weeks in the c s the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Miska, at Fifth avenue north- west. RETURNS HOME Mrs. G. J. Racek left Wednesday for her home in Pasadena, Calif., after spending the past week at the home of her nephew, J. B. Racek. TO LAKES Albert Lanterman left Thursday | by car for a two weeks’ vacation tri |to Shorcham, Minn., and to Gull} | Lake, near Brainerd TO SPEND VACATION Mr, and Mrs, Jess Reko left Thurs- inn., where they will ation at lake resorts. sepnd their Roan and Strauss Clinic Is Moved The Roan and Strauss clinic, which has been located over the First Na- tional bank, has moved its medical offices to the City National bank building, and 1s occupying the rooms recently vacated by the Quain and Ramstad clini | ice. The Roan and Strauss clinic has occupied rooms over the First Na- tional bank for the past 22 years. Here's the sad suitor whose gir! or or pet. Moreover; his heart was strong as a horse and— met -—resented cave-man plaint of an ardent otuff. By the way, don’t fail to hear the record of the Lindbergh Reception at Washington. Come in—todey/ She Don’t Wanna With Piano Tiare tS Sr Sa Ne. 20788, 1 Actual Moments pe i if | R F * fF it : { ii: Aint, That, Too Bed?-—Pox Trot Huy ‘Masreas ‘2x0 His Ne. 20691, 10-4ach 4 Hoskins-Meyer The Home of KFYR _ Be Happy with Over 40 Varieties iness Cakes “They just smack with that didn’t wanna hi Ug |, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 57 Bushels to Acre Farm’s Barley Yield| ‘out 0 Gas bills. Nels Erickson of Painted Woods township had a barley crop this year that any farmer in Burleigh county would be glad to have. Mr. Erickson thi ed the barley earlier in the week and it yielded 57 bushels to the acre by machine meas- ure, topping the average yield by. ‘some bushels. THIRTEEN KILLED IN RIOT Simla, British India, Aug. 5. —Thirteen persons were killed aj 80 wounded in a communal riot: at Bettiah, 250 miles northwest of Cal- cutta, Tuesday, it became known here today. Police and military: re- inforcements were needed to quiet the disturbance which resulted from obstruction of a Hindu procession, For 7 days only beginning August 6th a guaranteed G&J 30x83 or 30x31 inner tube for 89 cents. 29x4.40 for $1.18. Limit two to a customer. Gam- ble Auto Supply Co., 220 Main Ave., Bismarck, N. D. «: SATURDAY \ SPECIAL.’ \ Tool Grinder LG 34x4,Inch stone Handy in f The Kitchen * or for touching * up small . ; Tools— : E | $1.29 The 10th is the last day of| OBSERVES 1esTH BIRTHDAY West Berkshire, Va. Ai Mrs. Lucy 8. ‘Chaffee, Matinee Every Day at 2:30 ——— TONIGHT Friday-Saturday aE As rough as they make ’em, As tough as they make ’em, But—as sweet as’ they make ’em.— Meet “ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE” NEWS PICTURES COMEDY—“Love’s Last Laugh.” re(fdy vi Aainon HOUSMAN QGramant Gicure Palace--Mandan—“Casey at the Bat” Jarrell Hardware 316 Main Phone 18 ‘Announcement Starting Sunday, August 7th, a full page editorial by Arthur Brisbane, America’s premier editorial writer, will appear every Sunday in The Minneapolis Tribune Don’t Miss These Stirring Editorials And NOW is the Time! Getting started is thé hardest part of doing anything. You know as well as we do that to own your home means gratifying independence, economy, happiness for you. There is no argument on that point, But it is easy to let things slide. The trouble is—tomor- row never comes. Phone us, write us, come to see us—- but do it today—now while you think of it. We have a plan that will save you money and will make you inde- pendent. Ask about it—today. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 10 Years’ Active City Business WEBB BLOCK >. ‘FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927. lends a hand with the lighter house-| with he: ir: di yr, today observed. work on the farm where she lives!her 106th birthd: and let us demonstrate to you the New Storage System for heating water by Gas. -We will place one in your home on thirty days’ trial and you can be the judge as to whether you want to keep it or not, Mr. Leibold, Special Rep- resentative of the Hof- fman Heater Company will be at-our office all of next: week: to demon- stface this ileater. CONSOLIDATED Phone 727 504 Broadway .ATTENTION . This COUPON and fifteen cents brought into our store : . BUYS one regular size can of tube PATCHING on Saturday, Aug. 6th. Be sure‘to-BRING this COUPON with you. Your’ Namo! 65). cnce Maw been yun ep aews spl, Address ..... pump... _ BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRE CO. »,.Next to First Guaranty Bank i Phone 944 Phone » We Change Tires Anywhere % r North Dakota. ‘sBlackhawk Scout water . $3.95 Bismarck,