The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 3

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wv PICKLE TRADE _ IS TMPROVING Hit by Prohibition Tribe of Peter Piper Sees Better Days Ahead Chicago, June 20.—()_The tribe of Peter Piper was rejoiced today, for the pickle packing industry was Pronounced convalescent. The good word went the rounds today at the semi-annual conference of the National Pickle Packers’ as- Sociation that the pickle tzade is on the mend, and the ladies are re- sponsible. Prohibition smote the pickle a staggering blow, for with the van- ishing of the ‘ree lunch counter the Pickle appetizer sank almost to oblivion. But now, the packers said, their product has risen from its former low associations to be a favorite of the dainty, refined fem- ininity to which slimness is a creed. | “Yes, the ladies have taken up the slack in the pickle market,” declared E. S. LaFrance, president of the! association, who came from Winona, | Minn, to preside over the confer. ence. “They eat ’em plain, fancy, ane and otherwise—to keep thin.” DEATH PROBE IN PROGRESS While funeral services were under way in New Salem at 2 p. m. today for Mrs. Lawrence Burley, 20, in- vestigation was being carried on in Bismarck and Mandan to determine whether or not her death was due t an illegal operation. Mrs. Burleigh, who was teaching in a country school near New Salem, was married in February, 1928. She was formerly Miss Deilla Slavick, and was born in Judson. A week before her death June 16, she was taken suddenly ill and brought to a Bismarck ‘hospital, The body was sent to Judson yes- terday from a local funeral parlor, and services were being conducted in the Lutheran church at New Salem today. Four Men Hurt When Freight Is Derailed West of Grand Forks Grand Forks, June 20.—(?)—Four men known to have been injured, one seriously, when an eastbound Great Northern freight train struck a washout near Shawnee, seven miles west of Larimore this morn- ing. Ansel Rusche, brakeman, said to have been riding on runway between the engine and tender, was seriously injured. His left arm was crushed, his right hand broken and he was injured about the hips and abdomen. John Wurtzbacher, another brake- man, was slightly injured. Two, men, Tom McFarlane and John Jor- genson, beating their way on the train, were the others injured. dJorgenson’s right leg was broken, and McFarlane suffered two broken ribs. The engine and 20 box cars of freight train piled, but Engineer H. N. Larson, and Fireman L. Hender. son, both of Grand Forks, escaped without injury. McFarlane, although _ injured, rushed up to the engine immediately after piled up and pulled Rusche out of the wreckage. Harry Hill, Matricide, Toils in Bottle Plant Streator, Ill, June 20.—(7)— Harry Hill, Streator youth accused of murdering his mother, is spend- ing the time between his first and second trial, working in a bottle| manufacturing plant here. Young Hill, formerly a traveling salesman, receives thirty-five cents an hour for eight hours work. Once regarded as a “good spender,” Hill now is said to be living almost | penuriously. Friends said he hopes | to repay his father, Dr. H. C. Hill, the money he spent in the defense | of his son. Hill will go to trial again Sept. 4. The first jury disagreed. FIGURE THIS OUT Chicago, June 20.—Men, too, can change their minds, and Dr. William Courtney, who obtained a divorce! from his wife in February, proves that that privilege isn’t solely in the | Possession of the fair sex. After! divorcing his wife, his lawyer, Wal- ter Hamilton, married her. "Now Dr. Courtney wants his wife back, but Hamilton refuses to consent, al-! though the former Mrs. Courtney is eager to return to her first love. \Lion Tamers Defeat Kiwanis Nine, 12-9, in Legion Tourney | ‘hen the band is playing an out-of- American Legion Cubs and the Ro- tary Hubs, will be played or. the ai i night, he said. Charles Jellenick an] Ed. Trepp umpired the game. 0 the subject of W. E. Parsons, deputy eae ; MUDDY ROADS our Pein Air Onis atyDavson” Lidke and Harry Destner we ui sud- Jamestown, June 20—(?)—James-}| town’s taxi airplane, owned by James Bowen, is becoming increas- ingly popular. Yesterday W. H. Horton, of Far-| New Model Ford Is go, and James Snider, of Cleveland, N. D., wished to attend a meeting of the Farmers Elevator company at Alsen, 130 miles away. It was Bismarck Firemen Get Life Saving Net A life-saving net today was added to the equipment of the Bismarck should enjoy its biggest season this fire department. Ten feet in width and strongly made it is designed for use in pro- tecting those compelled to jutip from windows during fires. Life nets have long been stan- dard equipment in most city fire departments and have often dem- onstrated their usefulness in sav- Eight to ten men are required to handle the net received here. It will be carried as equipment on all fire runs, firemen said today. Hankinson Man to Head State Masons grand secretary. MUSIC PERILS TOWN Maplewood, cinct much music on this town’s police |Station and asked for another drink.’ force is not good for the safety of | Moylan was fined $5. $20 suits and overcoats ...... $16.50 suits and overcoats . $10 suits and overcoats ... SWEATERS $10 sweaters, now .......... $8 sweaters, now .. $5 sweaters, now ...... Urine nyt rH IUBES™. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928. Rt I Ta I IES THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE PAGE THRE, the community, according to Police Commissioner Runyon. Out of 28 members of the force, 24 of them are on the Police Department Band and town engagement it leaves only four ee eu Tamers defeated 4. imen to ‘guard the town, Kiwanis Boosters last night in the first game of the American Junior} P, T, A. Head Will baseball league schedule, 12 t» 9. It was a good game, John Kara- siewicz, athleti. director for the post, said today. Address Meeting A. E. Thompson, state president second game, between the/ of the P. T. A. will speak on the work of the association n North Da-/| ond at 6:30 o'clock to-| kota before 150 Burleigh county | school officers, assembling here) Friday. Madge Runey, county su-| i is ii urday in Hoskins Lake were still perintendent of schools, is in cere? without Teale touky, RA, Like Kenzi vill give | death brought to a tragic close He gs Hital wena bet. | church pienic in which members of books and Library books” will be|the congregation were participating. of the meeting. P, E, the pres lent’s address. G. Evarts will give a report of the state educational association. models including the most recent addition to the line, a Fordor Sedan, in the “motor style show and parade,” an added feature attracs tion to the auto racing program of Bismarck Independence Day celebration Wednesday, July 4. The Copelin Motor company of Bismarck has nominated two ma- Ole Anderson acted as!q Sport Coupe before the grand- | stands. Huge Peach Crop Is Promised Bismarck Peach-canning in Bismarck year during July and August, local fruit dealers said today. A good crop has been reported from most of the growing regions and ship- ments will begin about the middle of July. Raspberries will start coming in in large shipments about the first of July, they said. Excellent growing conditions have resulted in unusually ‘arge exception of oranges and lemons, ago. Southern strawberries, have been the cheapes' have left the market now and west- ern berries are arriving from Jun 20.—(*)—Herbert| Washington and Oregon. Sweet Merrifield, Hankinson, was named|cherries will begin coming from Grand Master of the North Dakotajthe northwest grcwing districts Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M. in its | shortly. 89th annual communication here 4 , Mr. Merrifield succeeds|shipments during July, while can- Walter H. Murfin, Fargo. » Robert B. Cox, Wimbledon, was| being received here in excellent con- deputy grand Charles H. Starke, Dickinson, senior grand warden; Frank W. Reinoehl, Watermelons will be here in big taloupes and California plums are master; | dition. PROOF ENOUGH junior grand warden;| Cleveland, June 20.—James Moy- Otto Bauer, Mandan, was renamed | lan was arrested by Patrolman John grand treasurer; and Walter L.|Truek and charged before Judge Fargo, was renamed {David Moylan with being intoxicated. “How drunk was he?” the judge asked. “He was so drunk,” Truek replied, “that he laid a quarter on N. J., June 20.—Too|the counter at the First Precinct “It Won’t Be Long Now’”’ Make Your Selection While There’s Still Time Bergeson’s Removal Sale TAKE YOUR CHOICE : 35 of the finest suits your money can buy at $07 95 with two pairs of trousers Other Suits and extra trousers - $21.45 19c TABLE Ties, caps, gloves, mittens, bathing trunks Values up to 75c 39c TABLE Gloves and mittens, caps, boys’ wash trousers, boys’ night robes. Values up to $1.00 99c TABLE. Shirts, straw hats, hunting caps, go gloves and mittens, boys’ knickers. Values up to $3.00 $1.99 TABLE Men’s all wool overcoats, khaki trou- BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS Yo PRICE 1/2 PRICE Manhattan Imperial sers, wool shirts, boys’ and men’s $1.45 - $1.95 - $2.45 - $2.95 - $3.45 breeches, sweaters, caps The finest ire, woth 25 to 50 per In many instances worth more than cent more. . dist church here, who drowned Sat- vill be itls ‘i ein a canoe to bring it back. / Gear Wy a Fopeesertbtioe ‘of Pe Re atl Re Lake i iati Nel] craft an estner an ev. Lidke tuberculosis association. Mrs. Nell Had to with tor iimie live Re | Lidke could swim but the belief here |cramps and sank. and was blown by the win farther shore, where ke was found in a _semi-conscious condition. He Motor enthusiasts will have an: has fully recovered. tat ‘Beckawe of the opportynity to see the new Ford| muddy roads that it would take about nine hours to make the trip. Someone suggested the use of the taxi-plane, and the trip was made in little less than one hour and the twenty minutes. Horton and Snider attended the meeting and returned to Jamestown in less time than it would have Entered in Review charge pling hooks in ai effort to bring it | sto the surface. The use of dyna-| |mite in an effort to bring it to the | surface is being considered. | A chines for the event. Miss Eileen| taken to have driven one way to| Doerner, 1010 Fifth street, will ‘ é, drive a Sedan while Miss Esther The trip was made in perfect |Leir, 807 Fourth street, will pilot | will begin Friday j and the Elks band. The two bands | Rave concerts on the same plan last | change in location Automobile Dealers fruit and vegetable crops, with the} which were damaged by frost a year| which | years, | twice that price. ASHLEY PASTOR High Wind Overturns Canoe Before Eyes of Congrega- tion on’ Picnic June 20.—(F)— Effo: the body of Rev. Adolph Lidke, paster of the Metho- Children had loosed a raft wh loated into the jake and Re’ is that he suffered’ un attacl: of afloat to the Destner manage! to kee County officials have taken of the search for Rev. Lidke’s body and are using grap- First Band Concert | Postponed to Friday Bismarck’s evening band concerts | Thursd: park grounds each Thursday eve- | ning thereafter. Concerts will be given alternate- | ly by the Bismarck Juvenile band year near the postoffice. The| vas made to al- jow more parking space for automo- i biles, | Home from Meeting Driving two new “Sixty-fives” E. N. Hedahl and Hugh McGarvey, of the Hedahl Motor Co., Bismarck, | Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Prove yourself a real friend—tell him that if he wants to quickly look like a real man and have plenty of solid flesh on his scantily covered bones to get McCoy’s Tablets today. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Coy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes anf thin, underweight man or wom- an doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just. ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Cowan’s or Finney’s drug drug store in Ameri / and odd vests returned today from the meeting of Durant Motor Co. dealers held at Fargo and attended by 75 of the company’s North Dakota distribu- t SINKS IN CANOE A conference, banquet and parade were features of the dealers’ gath- ee ering. J. Debow, personal repre- sentative of W. C. Durant, president | North Dakota Farmers Bene-)Grand Forks, on a 20,000 pound of the Durant Motor Co., addressed | the dealers at the banquet at the Powers hotel. Debow said that business in the northwest in the last two months has set a record and that the com- pany’s directors have authorized ex- express and avowed purpose of al-|only lowered one half cent, from penditure of $250,000 as a result liowing dairy farmers of North and | 59 1-2 cents per hundred to 59 cents. for factory improvements. The Fargo branch delivered 110 new cars to dealers attending the convention. go, the interstate commerce ORDERED EXTRADITED [commission has, prescribed an en. . Parlors Extraditi ave been is-|tirely new and much lower basis ot cued. at the governor’ offer freight rates on dairy and poutty|| First Class Shoe 209 Mata Ave, Repairing the return from Ward county, North| Products from all this territory to Dakota, to Minneapolis, of Earl Sel-| Chicago and from most cf the terri- vig, charged with eri MARIE. W. HUBER Candidate for is Superintendent of Schools 3} Burleigh County ‘ from Fargo, Jamestown, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Oakes and other North Dakota cities to Chicago, the saving amounting to as much as $37 a carload from Fargo; $56 a car from Jamestown; $42 a car from Devils Lake; $19 a carload from Oakes, and $30 a car from minimum car. The new schedule is to be effective August 25. Most of the interior North Da-j kota cities affected also receive sub- stantial reductions to Duluth, but Fargo, June 20.—()—For the|the rate from Fargo to Duluth is fited Tremendously by New Revised Tariff Primary Election June 27, 1928 —Pol. Adv. fi South Dakota and northern Minne- —— sota an opportunity to compete on a| A centaur is a fabled monster, more equitable basis with the great| part man and part horse. dairy region within 500 miles west Cc Capital Funeral Licensed Embalmer Bismarck Shoe Hospital Phone—Day cr Night—$2 Henry Burman, Prop. tory to Duluth. al assault. ubstantial_reductions_are made | Jos, W. Tschumperlin Bismarck, N. D. The Sarah Gold Shop Announces a Sale of COATS, SUITS AND MILLINERY In this assortment of coats you will find Children’s coats in sizes 4 to 10, Coats for the Misses in sizes 12 to 16 and Ladies’ Coats in sizes 18 to 44. All are placed in one big group to be closed out at OUR SPECIAL OFFER EXTENDED TO JUNE 30TH Now is the time to trade in your gas, electric, kerosene or wood stove and get ready for Natural Gas. Phone 727 and we will call and make you an offer. CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO. Phone 727 510 Broadway SUITS Our entire stock of suits are marked "Vp PRICE Millinery Two Special groups at $3.00 Pattern hats marked at 1-2 price. Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Avenue Phone 566 It’s Here! A Beauty! Brand New! The White Porcelain Enamel It’s sure to please because it’s a Perfection— Oil Range Special 3-Day Demonstration BY A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY 5 Today - Thursday - Friday, June 20, 21 and 22 Learn how to get best results from your oil stove. See the newest and finest oil range ever built—the snow-white full-porcelain enameled Perfection—more attractive than the finest gas or electric range. New style cooking top—almost square—burners in front and rear. Built-in “live heat” oven with accurate heat indicator. See also the new stoves finished in Perfectolac finish, just like the finish on the modern automobiles, This factory representative will have many new things to tell you; and his talk will interest you no matter what kind of stove you have. Avnd it will not be only talk—the stoves will be in actual operation showing how easy it is to change from the fast cooking to slow simmering with the quick-adjusting Perfec- tion. See how perfectly Perfections operate for ar ear Tee | Se I | it B FRYING! SIMMERING! BAKING! = Perfection ovens give best sults on any liquid fuel 4 “Live heat” —free circulation of clean, fresh heat. A per- fect baker—biscuits in minutes after you strike the French & Welch Hardware Co. co COME EARLY AND BRING YOUR NEIGHBORS g

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