The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN 21 BIRTHS, 25 DEATHS IN CITY January 17 Mr. and Mrs. Tinus John Asplund, Wilton, a son. Mr, and Mrs. John E. Strand, Bis- marck, a daughter. Januai Mr. and Mrs. 18 | udwig Riemler, | January 19 | Mr, and Mrs. William Pinks, Bis- Parents of 12 New Arrivals| ™2ck ® son, January 20 Are Bismarckans —16 | ™r. and Mrs. L. H. Carufel, Bis- Boys, 11 Girls marck, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Turnbow, Bismarck, a daughter. ' spay 22 Births in the city of Bismarck] Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dant, ay, January exceeded the deaths | Jamestown, @ son. ry. here two, according to records) January 27 on file in the office of City Auditor a M. Atkinson, there ing 27! port, Bismarck, a daughter. births during the last month, and 25| | Mr. and Mrs. Christian Uhlick, | °¥' denths. Garrison, a son. be Boys outnumber ~ girls consider- January 30 ~ ably in the number of births, 16 of} Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Uhlick, Gar- the new arrivals being boys and only | rison, a son. 11 girls. Twelve of the babies were born to|ner, Bismarck, a daughter. i i Texas. Three other districts, New Parents who reside in Bismarck, Deaths York State and Northern ‘New ppdad eae of the other 15 live SbecRiei bel non w daiien, sey, the Southeastern States, and stallation of new Seventeen of those who died here| Frederick G. Nelson, 23, Brisbano, | t ; in January lived veutnide of Bis-| Charles Staab, 51, Waukesha, Gare which ante to the high- marck, only cight of the deaths be-| Wis. ggg Ma Soa hat otha Chicago studying assem ing Bismarck people. January 2 poe ee Big {| and training of men. he births and deaths for the| Harley Leathers, 38, McKenzie, |™onth’s building and engi According to factory officials month, as shown by the records, fol- ae Aires i evn Ltad eal peed ed yee proguction in the St : low: fe} . Moore, 7 months, Val- % alsin 4 “| started on a small scale becat Births ley City. dential buildings; $72,038,700, or .17| cf the fact that it re ee January 7 Mrs, Edna D. Marks, 71, Douglas. January 9 Kalita E. Leighton, 57, Bismarck. January 10 Ed. Elk, 35, Van Hook. January 2 Mr. and Mrs, dm Eng, Hensler, & son. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Pederson, Driscoll, a son. January 3 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vernon Han- Lierat iL 6en, Wilton, a son. Samuel L. Nuchols, 57, Bismarck. January 4 January 12 - Mr..and Mrs. Valentine Ressler,| Charles E. Selatan 64, Almont. january St. Anthony, a son. 1 january 6 Ylovene Broeckel, 7 months, Beu- ; Mr. and Mrs. John Sann, Mandan, |Iah. @ son, Wilkinson F. Kline, 23, Max. ». January 7 January 17 «Mr. and Mrs, John Elmer Fahl-|_ Mrs, A. G. Nistler, 47, Golva, » Bismarck, a son. _ Mont, Me. and Mrs. Florian Hilfer, peta 6 18 Solen, a ‘son. William F. Bradford, 29, Hayne : seed 9 E. A. Mickelson, 39, Wishek. / Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Fors- January 21 Jand, sega 7 @ daughter. Charles Miller, 44, Bismarck, janua’ Ji . ry 10 january 22 Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Anstcdt, Ft.| Mrs. Josephine Spevasek, 56, Clark, a son. Yates, Mont. January 11 january 24 Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGarry,| Ann Edwards, 70, Stanton. a@ daughter. January 23 January 12 Laura Ruth Dobson, 13, Linton. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Baumgartner,| Opal Mary Hoffman Johnson, 29, Bismarck, a daughter. Bismarck. January 14 é Mr. and Mrs. Dewey William Killdeer, a daughter. M Mrs. John Flemming, Sweetbriar, a son. January 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Moses, Hazen, & Son. January 16 Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Starkle, Bismarck, @ son. January 28 John C. ote ee ani Ruth Masine Pileiger, 19 days, Bismarck. January 30 William C. Hartke, 47, Bismarek. seep 31 James Harvey Allensworth, 77, Margerita Dahl, 1, Bismarck. Buying Power This store is a link in the chain of twenty-five “Oriy- inal Golden Rule” stores that operate throughout Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska and North Dakota. The great power of these 25 retail department stores that buy and sell for cash only, and their affiliation with the June McCracken Wholesale House of Mon- tana, give to the people of this community the oppor- tunity to buy quality merchandise, for men, women and children, at a tremendous saving, We intend to place this store in the category of deserving institu- tions of Bismarck, and with the cooperation of the public it will occupy the position merited through its “Golden Rule Policy” of courtesy, personal considera- tion and giving “just a little more than expected” in quality at the price, —J, N. MeCRACKEN CO. All Must Go Lot One Final clearance of all fall and winter Coats— Values formerly to $29.50. Styles suitable for all types. Wonder- ful fabrics and fine fur trimmings—for quick action, now F $5.00 Lot Two Better grades in sports and dress styles —luxuriously furred, beautifully tail- ored and smart styles and fabrics. Va!- ues formerly to $37.50, now $4350 Priced For Quick Clearance a tals for the month of January, the Mr. and Mrs. David Ferris Cord- )Rew records, being reached by New England, per cent, for public works and utili- ties; $68,851,400, or 16 per cent, for commercial buildings; or 9 per cent, for industrial build- ings; $23,369,400, or 5 per cent, for educational or 3 tutions; $9,189,700, or 2 per cent, for social and recreational projects; $5,612,300, or 1 a cent, for public buildin $5,532,000, cent, buildings. ects were reported states to the amount of $904,674;! ia January. This was a 20 per cent in oan it represented ure. figure. last month’s building record w $1,160,200, or 37 per cent of all cor soneen” obtain) rhea or per cen! or com- mercial buildings; $561, a cent, f ies; $35’ ) or 12 educational buildings, ~s4 $129,500 Glencoe. for hospitals and institutions. Children’s and Misses’ Coats . SES 22, $4.95 wl $9.75, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ON MOTOR ROW | for the General Increase} cent from Decembe: Total construction Start at '. W. Dodge Corporation. These r cent of fame of the| Production of thi will be under way er January of tt year. Com- red with December, the past month jowed a decline of 11 per cent. Three districts made new high to- months, it was ann incident with the fi the new car in St. Assembling was Chicago plant Mon the Central West, and i i ratory to starting production. A.! car manufacturers in the sales rec- e Middle Atlantic States, reached Ww. Bendick, production superinten-' ords of the National Automobile dent of the St. Paul plant, is in| Chamber of Commerce, has made $37,970,300, ferent from thoee 1,182,400 7° buildi % totes) nd insti-| Jt is. thought, cent, for hospital: 900, or 1 pe 3 and ind memorial for . religiou: may be turning ou! Contemplated construction proj- for these 37| 28 fast, as training paratively short ti will be employed the plant while p crease over the amount re- for January of last year, a decrease of per cent from the December fig- The Northwest The Northwest (Minnesota, North mount This Decomber lore important items in Gréater ler cars or 18) season of an public works and util-| lowering cent for in eve: Frazer, Chrysler Contemplated new work reported Northwest amounted to $6,994,200, this figure representing a decline of 8 per cent from January, 1927; and of 1 _—_———— contracts|Ford Output Will {awarded during January in the 37 tp | states east of the Rocky mountains enw to $427,168,700, according states include about 91 the total construction vo! country. This was next to the larg- ‘Tari .| est January total on record, and rep- Seco ate cer resented an increase of 11 per cent the country have also felt the great- ' Branch Very Soon' er Chrysler buying. Ford plant before March 1 and ap- Proximately 2,000 men will be em-| ployed steadily there within crew of men was at work today the St. Paul plant completing in-| sulted in Chrysler achieving, for to train all factory employes to run the new machinery and handle the new car, all parts of which are dif-| production of from 300 to 400 cars} a day will be reached as soon as the training is completed and that © before the end of the year the plant Employment has not been yet and men will be taken on only in production, officials sai was indicated that within a com- model T was at its peak. ‘+ A sign, performance, and the new car already have beer and South Dakota and Northern| >! Michigan) had contracts awarded for new construction work to of $3,102,000 during January. total represented an increase of 25 per cent over that for January, 1927, and of 2 per cent over the jaced. " i? . ;.| comprising a coach, four-door sedan, co eine aces Faerie ak | coupe and etts.| will form the an early date, according to F. A. ine. Copelin, local dealer. Lower Prices Boost Demand For Chrysler|*Pivcred with & 2 15-16 by 378 in. bli interest’'in Chrys year has followed the prices fc “52” and Great Ne ing to reports received from J. W. The savings to the public range from $50 to, $100 on various: body styles. Distributors and dealers through- | out the country are reporting great- er attendance at their showrooms and larger buying volume, with many orders being booked for fu- ture delivery, according to factory checkings. Among the largest cities to report definite sales in- creases are New York, Chicago, De- toit, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleve- land, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Baltimore, San Francisco, Los An- {geles, Seattle and Dallas. Smaller! St. Paul | Faankee centers from every part of last month 13 per Chicago reports a greater atten- ie new Ford car| dance at Chrysler salesrooms dur- in the St. Paul| ing the week following the an- nouncenient of lower prices than during any previous entire month january. Both in New York and few| Detroit more retail orders for “52” ounced today co-| and “62” cars were written during irst deliveries of the week following the announce- Paul. | ment of the savings than during all started in the! of January, 1927. day and a Jarge| Mr. Frazer points out that great- in} er public demand, which has re- machinery pre-| 1928, third place among all motor ly methods | these substantial savings in cost to picturesque | the general public possible. 'W-K Announces New Popular Priced Car Broadening the field for Knight- of the old model | engined cars by the introduction of tan entirely new, popular priced {Willys-Knight car, was announced here today. The newcomer to the sleeve-valve engined field, which is known as the Willys-Knight Standard Six, will be a companion car in the $1,100 price field to the current Willys-Knight Great Six and the Willys-Knight Special Six in the higher priced brackets. it. Paul plant mandant of the will be necessar; on February 15. photo. four-wheel brakes. however, that a range of vision. it 600 cars a day. The rmits increase id, but it eed were tees In virtually every respect the new H |Willys-Knight Standard Six re- luction of the) tains the same characteristics of de- appearance veals. the Great Six. A range of colorful body models Standard Six body An excep-| ard Six tionally complete line of equipment, | of this cl: numerous innovations in interior ap-|form fitting cushions pointments, together with striking new lines in body design are pre-| ured design worked bore and stroke the engine gives a| scheme. r befor: at this|r. p.m. The power plant employs seven-bearing balanced shad, for its. New! an oil rectifier, and Bohnalite alum-| hi lew “62,” accord-|inum pistons. Conventional clutch, transmission and axle units are of special design while the chassis of 109 1-2 in. wheelbase carrying 29 by ware. sales manager. feet. Plunkett Passes 5.50 in, balloon tires is equipped with The Navy will lose one of its most officers when Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, com- New York Navy yard at Brooklyn, retires for age This is his latest Rear The bodies are of composite wood and steel construction, particular at- tention being given to the securing of very narrow uprights for the front corner posts to secure maximum pearance of the bodies has a pleasing effect imparted by the employment of elongated diamond shaped panels located on the doors between the double belt moulding. These pancls are lacquered in con- trasting color to the general scheme to match the recessed window re- In place of the customary sun visor formed by a continu tion of the roof lines, the abrupt town car type of visor has been adopted which gives a smart military to the front of the cars, The upholstery used in the Stand- sounds a new note in cars s. Carefully fitted over the mohair and velour upholstery features a fig- out in a two tone color which forms a very pleas- ing effect with the exterior color Easy opening of the doors maximum brake h. p. of 46 at 3,000 | is obtained by the use of remote door controls finished in a silver bordered design to match the other interior fect The highest point of land on the earth is Mount Everest — 29,002 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT BIG PART OF S00 RAILROAD PROGRAM age. This project is well unde: at several points on the Soo Ling and includes four varieties, localized in adapted soils and sections best suited to each. Triumphs, Cobblers,’ pnts Late bey the American want form the basic vari the roe rieties for orthwestern North Dakota points already well started on oe Project include, Burlington, Ana- moose, Harvev and Carrington. Sev. eral more communities in the Bis- marck territory will be added be- fore planting time, giving an ap- Proximate total acreage in this an Mw 10,000 acres. The interest of the Soo it this potato Pro) ject is entirety aoe ‘I: fish. Of all field crops produced, tatoes are the least profitable rom the standpoint of railroad haul, The entire project is based on: bringing the farmers along the Soo’ Line a larger net return each year, and getting their ficlds into such condition that profitable yields of small grain can be necured, ——o—eeE=Eee=——_—_ How Thin Men and | Women Gain in Weight McCoy’s Tablets, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents are easy to take and will not ever: disturb the most delicate stomach, These wonderful health building strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month, * McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after Goya Tabletsor 2 One Dellse bencs ‘oy’s Tablets or 2 One tural work plannéd by the new de- any thin, underweight man or bee partment merges closely to the pro-] an doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds eee ie eee ed van unten feel completely satisfied with \. aiding in e good work cf increasing the acreage Diur AMEE A eee Undertaking Merges With Work Planned by Other Or- ganizations — Special Proj- “ect in Potato Growing Now Under Way — Bismarck Area Included In keeping with the personal in- grec a the oe of the North- west farmer, C. T. Jaffray, presi- dent of the Soo Railway, has added to the Soo organization a depart- ment of agricultural development. President Jaffray is better known to most northwestern North Dako- ta farmers as chairman of the Agri- cultural Credit corporation, which has made possible the gigantic di- versity program advanced the past few years by aiding in financii. the a ase of dairy cattle, sheep and jogs. The new department is headed b; E, F. Johnson, general agricultural agent, and has on its staff the fol- lowing men, most of whom are al- ready well known to the farmers of this sectior » livestock agent, Ken- 8. J, Sanders, li Endettin, x, ng jivestock agent, . W. Davenport, agric agent, Thief River als Mane Jens Uhrenholdt, potato develop- ment agent, Minneapoli To this :taff an additional peri- cultural agent will probably be add- ed soon to advance the work along the Missouri river division. The year's program of agricul- of clfalfa and sweet clover. Especial —your druggist is authorized to a iy return the purchase price. attention is being given to the} Th " care and management of, the dairy ec tas bane sarees Tablets has been shortened—just cow. Poultry and hogs their| ask for McCoy’s Tab! Cowan full share of attention. Estee ef-| and Fisey's rag: meg or ri fort is being made to help farmers| drug store in America.—Adv. secure govd seed at reasonable prices and to aid in locatin; hate seed corn of proper ing. WANTED JACK RARSITS Horsehides, cowhides and furs. Write for wholesale prices on box lots of fresh. frozen fish. Ship to the Northern Hide & Fur Co Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. " Usual Ling abd special project in growing po- tatoes, to replace in part tareurne mer fallow necessary, is well under way. One of the remarkable fea- tures of this oe is that it car- ries a special r marketing program, incorporated as the most essential part of the project, a phase of the potato industry badly neglected in the vast in North Dakota, Some of the choicest seed that can be secured is being brought i to the state to establish the founda- tion for the increased potato acre- J. N. McCRACKEN STORES The Golden Rule -- Bismarck Blankets Large size plaids, extra weight, © Extra quality plaids, size 7: pane 22) texto, spect... D409 Two in one, part Under New Management patterns; otsst >= D290 g 36-inch gingham, nest patterns, very special BL cocgesncstreees 18-inch aif tinen towei- ing, a wonderful 17c Value at reccccecessvee pcan Cotton special ats--s-,- LOC _ LADIES’ UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Cotton Rib Union Suits — Kne2 39c Ladies’ Silk Stripe Unions—Knee length, 69c Silk and Wool—Knee length, taii- 98c Ladies’ Fancy Rayon Hose. Reg- 29 . 59c Special New York Purchase length, bodice top, 59¢ value. tailored top, 98¢ value, ee CS RP re Perey Ladies’ ored top, $1.35 values, special Meee reece nrccceoeneenes ular 69c .value, special .......... Ladies’ Fancy Plaid Silk Hose. Regular $1.19 value, special ...... Men's Heavy Service Weight Sox Unbeatable. for hard wear. A number we always feature at 25c. Colors -black, tan, grey and split foot. Special rane 5 ns. ror $1.00 500 ‘Children’s Shoes | Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose Turkish Towele—Size 18x ' heavy weight, spe- Shoes, Oxfords and Straps | Garter top, good weight, in | ci.) ae : in patents and calf, sizes 4) all the new, shades. re C | Siples and all sizes. Values to 11. Values $1.69 to| ular $1.00 Sect... 91.29 Sizes 8 to 2. Values $1.98 ae. $1.59 Sale Starts Friday FEBRUARY 17 * gre ce chine in yards. Regular $3.50—Lot 1, $1.49; Lot 2, $1.98. value, special ... 69e¢ 12c|™ Anticipation of the Immense Volume of Spring Merchan- dise That Is Now in Transit MEN’S UNDERWEAR irt and Drawers. mixed. To close out—98c to MEN'S UNION SUITS fully made of selected yarns. purchase. Priced for this Fleece lined or wool mixed. Clean-up price of ........... MEN’S SHIRTS Regular values to $2.50, NOW 2.....0-.crcceeee Men’s Sox yards new spring patterns in print- fengths from Liz values $2.25 to “Cotton, Batts—'McCracken | $750, Sd i gains Offered in This Sele Fleece lined or wool $1.25 values, NOW .......0.0se00+ 69c Three-season weight, fine ribbed, beauti- A special sale only at ..........c.ceeee ..98c MEN’S HEAVY UNIONS $1.59 Flannel and flannelette in plain and plaids. $1.49 Special clearance of fine rayon sox in fancy plaids, checks and stripes. Regular values: 50¢ to 65c, now 3 ras. ror $1.00. special $3.99 Value,” 4c: uality, special. 29C special at . $1.95 | 3-1b, quilted, Tain wat, IBC MEN’S SUITS Reduced 1/3 to 1/2 All new desirable patterns Reg. $19.50 value ..$12.50 Reg. $23.50 value .. 14.75 Reg. $29.50 value .. 15.75 Reg. $37.50 value .. 21.95 9 BOYS’ SUITS __ Long and short pants Reg. $5.95 value ....$4.75 Reg. $8.75 value .... 6.95 Reg. $11.75 value ... 9.45 MEN’S MACKINAWS a wed, edad tailored. pia eo now $8 9 5 BOYS’ MACKINAWS Rap 0 6 OB SHEEPSKIN COATS Men’s $15.75 values, now . Boys’ $11.75 values, NOW oeeeseecee ee SITS Moleskin Pants Heavy weight, extra qual- pa $2.39 special ..... Corduroy Trousers Regular $4.50 ande $5.00 values, special ..... $3.65 Men’s Trousers Reduced 20% Men’s Blazers Heavy, all wool, new Men’s Hats patterns Regular values $3.50 to $5.95 values now....$3.75 $6.00. Every- $6.95 values now ...$8.95. thing goes at $8.50 values now ...$4.95 $1.95 3 pe Gow Silk and Wool Unions’ $1.35 valucy spedial no ss..ec-.ss+ssesseseenee DDC or long sleeve, knee or ankle length, $1.20 values, special ... a ue oY *