The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1927, Page 10

» of the two granaries on PAGE EIGHT _ TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES FROM ! BULLET WOUND : FARM OUTLOOK DECLARED G00D ‘*“" Pioncer Press Publisher Says Crops Will Bring Turtle Lake comes here to shampinoship city. nine us defeat of Bismare p Lake if ting two pt tourna: dicates pitch for Tur- will cateh, ting for Bis- lichen wil Wirtaf Endures Pain of (Ci Bullet in Abdomen 4 Days Befcre Telling ying argo, N in of abdomen for expose himself old br thought oun it was known tha with More, Money Buy More Sheriff Peter M the case Thurs¢ o whether an inquest Became Ill Saturday would Mr. Ridder ved by t of whe: . he aver- Ridder so the money sort e far wo hours told the ] s getting farms, one where curred and where four miles of Alice, t miles north of that Threshing operations Satur he north farm drew the wh except the thr ildre already mentio aged 3. and th ¢ chance. RAINFALL HERE “ABOVE NORMAL m going to shoot.” Francis was playing with a 22 cali bre rifle and had shot twi ce into one then handed the rifle to aceording to the “Look out, I Story Substantiated Francis had run into the other granary when Edward shot into it, the bullet passing through the wa and into the former's abdomen on the | left side betwee hip and the Total Exceeds “August Median’ Mark By 1.14 Inches— Was 3.12 Inches the spine. The mi lodged in. the Opes flesh, not touching any of the boncs.! Rainfall 1.14 inches above the nor- Investigation by Coroner Hanson| mal was recorded at Bismarck dur- ved that there was, aid, two holes in the other feared punishmen Francis made the other two children| tal for August, promise not to tell his parents. | The greatest amount of pre Investigation showed that the bul- | tion recorded in any 24 hours w. let had ruptured the liver. Mr. Han-! inches August 15-16. There were son said that external evidence tend-| seven days with 0.01 inch or more of ed to show that the story was correct | rain, and there was a possibility of no in- a oaenine Below Normal | quest being oheld. sunshine. was 74 per cent of ts ener during August, with 17 clear days, nine partly cloudy days and five cloudy The total wind “TS KEPT HERE the southwest August 26. No frosts of any kind were recorded. Thun- Number ane "Vehicles Going | derstorms occurred August 6, 11, movement was 5524 miles, an aver- age hourly velocity of 7.4 miles. 27 and 30, Auroras were obser Over Bridge Tallied For August 28 and 31. Week as|ing August, it was reported today one! by the federal weather bureau. The | total rainfall for the month w: 2 nehes, 1.78 inches more than the to-j 1 pita-! oF taken for any five minute period, was mn the rate of 42 miles per hour from The jaa ane velocity of the wind, While no high day fmperatures were recorded during the month, the ; mean was but 1.3 degrees below nor- jmal, due to comparatively high night An average increase of over 400, temperatures. The temperature for vehicles daily in traffic over the Me-|the month averaged 66.4 degrees, or morial bridge between Bismarck and. one-half degree lower than for Aug- Mandan, as compared to 1926 figures, ust, 1926. is shown by figures from a census| The highest temperature was 92 recently completed by the state degrees August 5, this being the only highway department, i temperature of the month over 90 de- The department made a check of gre the lowest temperature was the number of vehicles passing over 45 degrees August 19. the bridge during the week of July! The highest temperature ever re- 25-31 and found tha ro corded in August at Bismarck was’ numbe; for each as. 105 degrees; the 32 degre compared to 2 {The grea we of temper The total tra riature was 37 degrees August 9, the week was 19,729 vehicles east, four degrees August 17. jar censuses were taken at nine that the greatest traffic was at the} Bill Tilden, Hunter bridge here, the next highest total tion of U. S. highway 10, where 10,-) in Doubles Tourney 160 ears passed si were as follows: nday. pees oe er points in the state and. showed! being on the Mapleton-Casselton sec- | Win Another Match Figures for each by at the bri He straight set vict Monday, 2,787; Tuesday, nesday, 2,441; 1 day. 2,704 and urday, 2,980. The a e daily number of dif- ferent types of vehicles crossing the} bridge, for 1925, 1926 and 1927 is as follows: 2,784 Ww , 2,386; Fri i Tilden II, a | Davis cup stars, and Francis T. Hunter over Nathaniel W, | Niles of Boston, son M. hburn of } ked their in the fourth round of th A i Tennis doubles tou 1927 The scores were 8-6, 6-2, Domestic car: 2410 dene oy eae Foreign cam i 199 2 ‘tts Mexican Flyer | Starts Commercial trucks "6 a ‘Long Non-stop Flight Trucks under 2 tons 105 Trucks over 2 tons 3 Horsedrawn vehicles 7 n increase in tourist traffic over highway No. 10 was predicted by the practically all of it graveled and with | Anco Of 2.222 miles, it was improvements on the road west of| The flight is considered exceeding- here. | ly hazardous due to the vast stretches of mountain and desert country Five Killed When here a forced landing would make ry impossible for him to communicate Train Is Wrecked | with the outside world for weeks. MOORHEAD | KIWANIANS | WIN GOLF CU! “| El Paso, Texas, Sept. 2.—(# ,{ Lieutenant Carranza, of the Mexican federal army, ‘took off from Mexic | City at 4 o'clock this morning on Tours, France, Sept. 2-~P)—A Paris-Bordeaux express train was de- Alexandria, Minn. Hil ‘ 4 {wale 5 -» Sept. 2.—(P\—~ railed and wrecked near here at mid-| yeoorhead Cie Wa we ae night. Five persons were killed, and it was feared further victims ‘were beneath the carriages. Bismarck Will Meet Turtle Lake 9 Here score of 90, won the president’s cup, presented by the Valley City, N. D.. club in a tournament conducted as one of the features of the Kiwanis tri-state convention here Thursday, Try Our Modern High Pres- ue last chance of the season to Care G ing Service For All ¢ Bismarck ball team in action|C@t8. — Prices Reasonable. will be-offered fans Sunday and Mon- Sheri Stop Station. A SEN, PE MME 2 corn more greatest mon ‘ Two Homers Clouted the! an- FEE Pay nit ensign. ; THE BISMARCK ee Mandan News — : DEVINE VISITS FT. YATES FAIR Finds Exhibits There Prove EXPECT MANY North Dakota Is Great Vegetable State ew s which prove the sol state immigration depart- North Dakoty is one of the wetuble states display Exhibit tion of t Governor Sorlie to Speak Tuesday, President Coulter at the Sioux County fair, Yates, according to J ho re- of A. C. Monday turned fron Mr. Dev a talk ut the ex-! Position king and Selling! Record-breaking crowds are ex- aking and Selling) soted to see the Missouel Slopemmle watermelons, .| which starts here Sept. 6 and con- > pounds, | ‘tinues through Sept. 6 and 7. both dirk and yel-|. With $6,600 in prizes offered, with er poundage,| hundreds ‘of exhibits sure to be ¢ of potatoes, | Shown, with special features, such us and mature, Mr. Devine | T#ces, Vaudeville and aerial stunts, excellent d.splay’ of fruits,| directors of the fair association claim apples, crabapples, plums, and several | that this year the Slope’s exposition Blinc r corn of this year's| Will be bigger and better than e ully matured by other} Dr. John Lee Coulter, of the state nz out process, The| #gticultural college will be the com exhibit shows North Dakota principal speaker Labor Day and the advanced as to maturity | following day has been designated “Governor's Da when Governor A Sorlie will speak. A feature day will be the chief exe- cutive's ride to the fair grounds in the old stagecoach which was once used on the Mandan-! i stage- coach line, Horse races and indian pony and relay races are to be held all three days of the fair. In the Indian re- lay races, each driver has four an the corn 1 of Minnesota and lowa, Dev a corn, vegetables and play will be shipped where the state indus- gricultural exhibit will be fruits on d to Fanda, la. trial and next week Ample evidence that the Missouri ntry is threshing one of the crops in its history m Slope | AT SLOPE FAIR’ | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity | RETURNS TO DAVENPORT Mrs. Bernard M. Regan, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Regan for some time, left Thursday for her home at Dav- enport, Iowa, WILL TEACH AT REYNOLDS Miss Marie Glass left Thursday for Reynolds, where she will teach dur- ing the next school term. She was accompanied as far as Fargo by her mother, Mrs. Bruce Glass. CALLED BY ILLNESS Mrs. H. B. Parsons and daughters, Peggy and Patsy, left Thursday for Seattle, Wash., where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Parsons’ brother, Charles Littleholes. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Mike Hoffman has returned from Yakima, Wash., where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Roether, for the past two wee! En route home she visited at the John Paul home at Richardton . Suggest Two Weeks Open Season For Game Bird Hunting 1s found. Mr. Devine said, on the trip from Bismarck to Fort Yates, witn the shocks of wheat, oats, rye and barley and the fields of standing n and flax bearing out this con- tention. | horses and must change horses and saddles each lap. The aerial circus will also be held! the entire three days, with ienced aviators doing wing-walking, parachute jumping and clever stunts w a their planes. Vauderville acts are varied. dohn C. Smith is president of the’ fair association and I. C. Iverson vice president. R. A, Countryman is tre: surer and L. H. Connolly secretary. | By Gehrig Today in Game With Athletics! Sept. 2—()}—Lou made a home tun in each of the first two innings of the Yanks’ me,with the Athletics here today! and now is only one behind Babe Ruth, ‘who started the walloping for jay by hitting his 44th in the Hine tore Temas up, Gel rig made his 42nd and in the second| slammed out No, 43, scoring Koenig of him, after Ruth had hit al sari fly. Walberg was pitching. | EXPLOSION KILLS ELEVEN Buenos Aires, Sept. 2.—()—Eleven | persons are known to have been age. \ killed in an explosion at a fireworks! | seeablicheent in the suburb of San alee | Martin this morning. The building} was wrecked and burned by fire fol- lowing the eaplosion. “As firemen ‘fought to extinguish the blaze, it] was feared that bodies of additional ‘victims would be foand in the wreck-| In What Month Is Your Birthday? mH ‘S On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers ‘| Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-B dri for coffee drinkers. A MONEY TO LOAN {| On impenred ity eeneersy bodied flavor that matches your i Ow interest le every if ! and Sieuaiaeree Privilege Coffee taste sale Bismarck and Mandap Vacuum-packed by P. C. REMINGTON our own process—that's why 103%,-4th St. Phone 220-W it's flavor fresh Fliesand other dise: ing household insects die in swarmswhen Tanglefoot fille the air. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIOAN At Wildwood In the big inclosed 1 ae, ‘pi exper- | open 4 Do you know what it is to find con- \ tentment in your coffee cup every time you drink coffee? No? Then, try M.J-B: It’s a new experience’ Request that Governor A. G. Sorlie and the state game board make the | season for 1927 on ruffed) grouse and prairie chickens, in all! counties not already covered by spe jal acts, from September 16 to 3 |inclusive was made by the Burleigh county chapter, Izaak Walton League, . special meeting Thursday eve- White the members agreed that OOOO ——lSSSSSSSSo—___———————_—SSSSSS=======—== rich, full- Afternoon and Evening: Cc Lake--Labor Day 10 Miles West of Wilton pavilion with - Billie Young's New, ‘Orlane Colged dam, Band there was a scarcity of these birds, vet it was deemed -best to shorten the season rather than to close it entire- 4 ly since the latter act would greatly reduce the game fund and make vio- lations more frequent. A resolutiom asking the governor to use all possible funds of hunting license retur restocking and propagation of game and game board birds was also passed. * a Seeing Wh White Light Halifax, N. 8, Se Sept. 2—~P—The wireless station at Cape Race, \N. J., advised the naval dock yard here this for| afternoon of a message fram the pda seater Pie tel stating that 6 yesterday the direction. bhag 4 t, | Bi east sout! st of New York. Sort Schlians'& Marx Are the largest makers of good:clothes in the world. More men find satisfaction in wearing their clothes than any others ; They’re first in America with the new styles, the new colors, the new patterns. Their service puts us in the lead; our service will put you in the lead Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits For fall on display now $27.50, $30, $32.50 to $45.00 Guaranteed or your money back Bergeson’s Tailoring BISMARCK Phone 610 Cleaning and Pressing Clothing OUR Advance Sale OF FURS © Due to the late harvest and in response to the general demand of the shopping pub- lic, we will prolong this sale. For a limited time only we will continue to allow 20% Discount On our complete stock. Every garment marked plainly as to price. Our August sale was a. sweeping success, with our last year’s sales record doubled. We are gratified. : The time of this sale is limited by the dis- posal of. our early purchased merchandise. Present time purchases are higher. We have a number of garments that cannot be duplicated at their present prices) First Come, FIRST SERVED _Every garment guaranteed to wear and to give lasting satisfaction. We issue with every purchase our famous Guarantee Bond Giving you two.seasons’ free repair service FUR C0. A. P. Knothe, Prop. 207 Fifth St. engresemen Sinclair will’: | The Lage aber of a white light, peri an ane travel- the steamer ni 1 eocie be Shout 420 mites ea: i lebag light, probably belonging roplane in latitude 39.28 north longitude 64.43.west. The light was proceeding in an easterly ‘ -