The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE TWO BIRDZELLIS | NAMED HEAD OF KIWANIS Spirited Contest Marks First Annual Election of Organ- ization Today The Kiwanis club elected officers | today its first annual election. A | lot of spirit and enthus mwas | aroused by hot competition for the various offidis, through the action of the nominating committee. Only two of those elected were not given opposition by this committe: election result was announced as fol- | lows: . President—Justice L. E. Birdzell Vice president—Dr. N. O. Ram- | stad. S Treasurer—J. A. Graham | Distriet trustee—Dr. J. O. Arn son, Directors—John Parkinson, Dr. W. EF. Cole, W. H. Webb, Ed. Cox, | M. B. Gilman, S. S. Boise, A. P. | Lenhart. Scott Cameron be: past president. The be selected by the © immediate cretary will ard of direc- | Several visitors who were present from other Kiwanis clubs responded with brief. talks. They included { i Judge Ja Coffey of Jame town, H. F hm of Minot, | Jardine* of F ‘o, James Har Carrington, C. F. Warner 6£ Minne | upolis. MRS, RANARD, PIONEER, Dies Hanna, {an organization of Young society people. of one.of the parts she recently portrayed. ACTS i eed (Photo Copyright, Harris & Ewing) jlizabeth Gordon Hanna, granddaughter of the movipg spirit of the Dramatic Club of W Photo shows here in costume Fracture of Hip Fatal to 82) Mrs, Mary Renard of Washburn, | 82 s old, died Saturday after- noon at a local hospital as a rezult of a fractured leg complicated by dvanced She is a pioneer of Washburn vicinit Mrs. Ranard, who dae maiden name | born in South- and spent her girlhood days in what was then a frontier state. In 1865 she married Andrew Ranard, a veteran of the civil ust clos- e ter went with her husband to Kansas and latter to the territory of Oklaho: Averse con- ditions compelled t return to Towa, and in 1882 they came to North Dakota, locating in Cass Coun'y, at Arthur, In June 1884, Mrs. Ranard came to Bismarck and from here to Conkling Tow: of Washburn where her husband fil- ed on a homestead. At that time and for a period of sixteen years, Bismarck ww: point. Moving to has been a resident of that place continuously for the past thirty-one s. Her husband died in 1909. ves a sister nd two gr Gordon B. and Leslie R. Burgum, both of Washburn, to whom she has virtually been a mother, The form er is Teller in the First Bank of Washburn a Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal | Church there. In her love of home, church anal country, her devotion to duty and willingness to sacrifice for others, | Mrs. Ranard disclosed the posses- sion of those qualifications w' characterized the true pioneer, and | which are so indespensably neces- | ary in the building of a new Com- monwealth. Funeral services will be held at! ashburn afternoon at | o'clock 4n charge of Rev. John | nge, Superintendent of thegBis- | District of the Methodist Episcopal church. AIR RIDE IS DISASTROUS Desire of 15-Year-Old Iowa Boy Results in Smash. Fairfield, Iu., Dec. 17.—An ove whelming desire to ride in an air- plane proved the undoing of Carl Millane, 15-year-old high school youth, who yesterday removed the plane belonging to a Waterloo, Ia., pilot from the hanger where it had been stored for the winter and start- ed on his first flight. Everything went all riglf: until he sought to tilt the control lever tb descend, Young Millane told his mother this mcfning-in the hospital, where he is confined with two broken legs and possible fractured skull. The plane was wrecked. JOHNSON TO _RUNINS.D. igton, Dee. 17, —Papers. to place thé name of Senator Hiram on before ‘the Republicans of oe ‘Dekots as # candidate ‘for the bitean *‘predidentiat - nomination |are to be filed today in the senator's Year Old Washburn \behalf with the South Dakota secre- Woman | tary of s ¢ at Pierre tion for a place on the primary bal- A sone riot atvorpiey Was beeni tori bt. warded to Pierre by Senator vohn- son, together with a formal applica- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANY KILLED INS, AMERICAN EARTHQUAKE Two Small Towns Destroyed Near Ecuadorian Fron- tier Bogota, Colombja, Dec. 17.—Mahy persons have been killed and a lar- ger number injured by en earthquake which destroyed two small towns in the region of Ypiales, near the Colom- bian-Ecuadorian frontier. Already 85 dead have been recuvered from the ruinsof Cumbal, which with the town of Chile suffered most severely from the effects of the shocks, ac- g to the reports thus far re- Chile is situated on the slope® of the Chile voleand, to ‘the eruption of which the present disaster is attributed. Mayor's Wife Killed. Among those who perished were the wife and fatfier of the mayor of ‘Cumbal. The ro&f from Cumbal to Ipiales is obstructed by great landslides, and the full extent of the earth- quake has not yet been learned. Numerous surrounding villages are believed to have been bedly dam- aged, and a commission of govern- ment officials has been sent to in- spect the affected zone. As usual in such cases there are many home- Tess and there is a lack of food and shelter. The earth shocks were felt along the southern frontier of Colombta, the village of Carlo Sama being de- stroyed. Pasto, Ipiales, Tuquerres and Ibarra were in the direct line of the earth tremors and were badly 1,,| shaken. “Latest reports say that ser- ious damage was caused at Ipiales. The volcanoes of Cumbal and Chile are in ace eruption. TAPESTRY JACQUETTE A stunning jacquette is made of tapestry banded with’ fox and worn with a skirt of dark green wool. Iowa, near Kilbourne, in|, r four daughters, three of whom | vs nderfil Values.. You Will Find At Conyne’s Big Jewelry Sale. . WATCHES ‘ Elgin 7-Jewel Watch with fancy In the newest mountings. silver dial, regular $18.00. $12.45 $20.00 Elgin 7-Jewel in White Gold case, now only $13.45 FULL CUT DIAMONDS Sale $50.00 Dk a with ; cay e ae ewes fe ~ Ring Bie, pais $31 95 Bae ‘$9 95 ‘ $1500 Diamond ® PURE! p20 $49.95 $22.00 White Gold Watch, oval 12. size, | |YEP, MAGNUS HAS A BOSS— AND HE MINDS HER, TOO Washington, Dec. 15.—Yes, baka! Jchnson has a boss! All through his strentous cam-| paign days, Minnesoga’s new dirt! farmer senator, denied the bosses held u.‘y sway over him. But now he admits there is one person in all the world from whom he has to take orders. And that is i his wife. “But she’s the only boss I've had since I quit glass blowing,” says Magnus apologetically. “And she is the pest boss any fellow ever, had.” Mrs. Johnson, now comfortably settled in her new home in Tocoma Park, admits she doesn’t look upon her stay in Washington with | the same anticipation most women would, “You know,” she declares, “I wouldn’t consent to come here at all until Magnus promised he would get me a cow and. some chickens and not insist on mye going to receptions and the other parties senator's wives usually are eager to attend.” Mrs. Johnson, though, is a close student of political affairs. There never is a question that ,will affect the mothers of the country, or the women voters as a_ whole, upon which she isn’t versed. And Magnus always talks these things over with her before he makes up his mind just how he will stand on it. AIRPLANE IS + Dayton, O., Dee. 17.—Twenty ago today Wilbur and Orville Wright, pioneers of American avia- tion, made the first successful flight in a mechanically driven airplane. FOR HER 16-Jewel Woite Gold Watch etyle wiih saphire crown, now Rings ne BEB AB [PN Mone $128.00 Diamond $78.95 $14.45 Rings .......'... 144 Solid Sterling Silver THIMBLES while they laat. Each Oc 2 to a customer. ponies Soares, INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARLS 24-inch strand of Shirley Pearls, regular $8.00, to goat. $3.95 $10.00 Lenore Pearls with white gold clasp with a genuine diamond $5.95 $15.00 Navarre Pearls, beautifully matched, to go.at Store Open 3 Evenings For the henefit.of t! me . cannot shop during Hie we will be ae: ing antil inet ge $18.00 Wm. Rogers 26-piece set. La France Pattern ..-+..--..ssesesseeeesenes $16.00 5-pieca Sheffield Stiver Coffee set. " “— $15.00 Quadruple: Plate Silver Basket, 14 karat gold liming .......c.ceccsece0s Sonal pyre: "Mail Orders Promptly ‘Killed. \ od 1896, 3; Mandan, Nc \ . $10.00 \ Mesh Bags $9 95 $12.00 “ Mesh Bags on MRS, MAGNUS JOHNSON brother, as probably the most im- | portant i his G aeronniitics. Dayton, now the home| A) jLJ | of the Wrights, now becomes one of | the great ci world and citi ie «_|wére to hold celebri Wrights Are Lauded on Anni-) jection of the National Aeronautic Hi versary of First Suc- Association, Y ment -of the, two brothers, cessful Flight lauded. veers! Mandan Man Is Injured in Wreck, Mandan, Dec. 17.—Jack Schweigert, Today that epochal flight made at| local taxi line proprietor, is suffer- Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, and of|ing from a sprained back and three only 59 seconds duration was re- [fractured ribs as a result of an ac- ‘ions under the WRIST WATCHES $2.50 Genuine Leather * PURSES $1.39 We have only a few of these s» HURRY. fe ——_0-—_—_ A GIFT SHE WILL LIKE Whititig and Davis Mesh: Bags. Green Gold PENCILS Ladies’ or Misses’ a ee Es Ss, Pay MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1928 in when a Willys-Kright|Sehweigert and his passenger man- |touring, car which he was using to|aged to. get out of the wreckage o _take home a farmer living north of| the car which caught fire immediate. {Mandan skidded on a curve, turned over and was destroyed by fire. fe’ slightly injured. SPRING SUITS Christmas. New English models single or double breasted new 1 Wide trousers and. stub vests, New fresh greys, biue greys, Sunset greys, you will enjoy \ the spring colors and styles. S.€.BERSESON & SON Tailoring. Dry cleaning. FOR HIM AUTOMATIC WINDSHIELD WIPER ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTER SPOTLIGHT ’ CAR HEATER SUNSHADE - NOVELTY TROUBLE LAMP ~ RUNNING BOARD STEP PLATES BUMPERS There are many other useful accessories in our Stock that would make a most acceptable Christ- mas gift for the man of the house. Why worry? Get. something he really wants and can use. A‘¢00D BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IntPROSPEROUS COMMUNITY I am closing out my General Mer- chandise business at Taylor, North Dakota, a thriving town of 400, locat- ed in a very prosperous, farming community. \ I started in 1910 and have built. up the best trade in this section. ~ My stock consists of general mer- chandise, groceries, etc.. It is well selected, in good condition; and would invoice about $10,000.00. - \ I have an excellent location in a new steam heated brick building. with a deep full basement. My fixtures are all oak—new and very modern. My reason for selling out are pure- ly personal, and were it not for my : family, I would not consider _chang- ing. This is a very ‘inhaual chance to secure a well’ established profitable business in a good section of the coun- Taylor i is an up-to-date town, have ing modern improvements and a 4- year High School. | I will gladly give full particulars to those in- trated bt would eure cry Acton ath ‘iiialy' eontertiag with prespective pe slg ; a SHARES ER Deke His passenger Chas, Fraser wa:

Other pages from this issue: