The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1926, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926 SKOGMO MANIS KILLED WHEN. CAR TIPS OVER: Another Is Near Death—Two Other Men Were Unin- jured in Accident McClusky, N. D., March 22--(?)- Ole Christianson of Skogmo, 15 mil north of McClusky, was instantly killed and Henry Muss of Drake is near death asa result of a car over: turning one-half mile from Skogmo late Sunday afternoon. Two other occupants of the car, Olaf Trulson, /who was driving, and Oscar Nelson, both of Drake, escaped uninjured. All the young men were rushed to the Drake hospital. Muss is suffering from brain concussion. The car, re- ported to be traveling at a speed of 20 miles an hour, overturned three times going down a hill, and was de- *tholished. CHARLIE MASON, FAMILIAR FIGURE ABOUT TOWN, DEAD “Charlie” Mason is dead. For more than 36 years, “Charlie” lived in Bismarck, coming’ here from *hicago where he was born 64 years ‘Nearly everyone in Bismarck] He was especially friend of the children and in the automobile, ing the last year, C! health had been tailing and a few weeks ugo his trouble was diag- nosed us cancer of the liver. He went to a local hospital recently and 5 this morning he passed away iis body will be at the Bowman fun- parlors on Main street Tuesday ifternoon and evening where his friends can view the remains. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's chureh at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday. lie” Mason entered the em- wloy of the General Alexander Hughes’ family as gardner and coach- man soon after his arrival here, and worked for members of the family al- most. without interruption until his he last few years he dian of the Hughes Ele: y offices and was a fam- re with a smile and a few cheerful words for bd Gor nature and kindn the character of “Charlie and his memory: for faces, Bismarck history was excell He served briefly as a guard the state penitentiary and for aw was a member of the lecal police force. W. V. Hughes of * Evanston, IL, brother of B.A, Hughes for whom “Charlie FE. A. Hughes, being in could not reach the s told today of the of “Charlie” and how was to children, M, V. Hughes left Bismarck 26 years ago and is en xaged in the oil business in the east. As far, as sabe, ascertained, arlie” Mason has no immediate relations, St. Xavier’s School of Louisville, Ky., Wins Championship Chicago, March 22.—(P) Catholic interscholastic honor: Louisville, Ky. The Kentucky team won the championship last night by defeating Aquiras, of Rochester, N. 18 to 16 in tne final game of the National basketball | tournament in which 82 teams were | entered. Cathedral high of Wichita, Kansas, defeated by the Aquinas in the after- noon penultimate round, placed third in the tourney by beating Catholic thigh of Decatur, Ind., 33 to 14, in the consolation finals. the victim of St. Xavier’s in the af- ternoon semi-finals. European Nations Said to Be Buying: Arms and Munitions 'y which its Sunday ‘edition, the| Weekly Dispatch, gave pro concerning extra: have gone to St. Xavier's of| Decatur was} od | fratt store and Chakolas was employ-| worked, is here to attend |i th i i i | by an Austrian scientist is so resilient London, March 22.--(#)—-The Dail] that a small ball of it ean be “bounced Mail today makes no reference, to 2; 20 feet. nence, | inary sdevevmaieds yers and doctors. hh imeet, games of all kinds will be en- jmust be returned by April 22, and {four schools must make entries in jworried by the persistent increase of tiations for the purchase of arms anal timitions and a ‘plant for their manufacture by several European countries. The Weekly Dispatch represented the arms as being colossal. It eon ayy Russia for some. time had heen | ing huge quantities of rifles; were shipped to China a sia ag soon as obtained, and a she was still seeking more. declared that Greece had pluced an order for 200,000 rifles in Italy, that! Jugo Slavia was trying to obtain’ 400,000 rifles, and that Finland, Lith- uania, Poland and Rumania and oth- er Balkan states all were urgently |- seekimg orders, and secret German! war stocks, hidden in nearby coun-/ tries, were being sold wholesale and shipped as fast as possible to Chinas and Turkey. ent efforts had been made to place! orders in England, but all of them ! failed. MILLCITY MAN SHOT TO DEATH ON THE STREET Another Wounded in Shoot- i ing Affray on Hennepin Avenue Last Night Minneapolis, March 22.--(®)—Po. lice were able to gain but a vague {) explanation today of the killing o one man and the wounding of an-/ other in a shooting affray in the heart of the downtown district here| last night. Thomas Chakolas, captured and dis- armed shortly after the fatal shoot ing of Danie! Orven, inneapolis, } and the wounding of W. J. Frawley, St. Paul, told police the victims been “after me. Chakolas said he was walking up Hennepin avenue about 10 p, m., when he met Orve: 'He told me to get ‘out of hi: y because I was crazy,” } Chakolas said to the police. “Then he put his hand in his oat pocket. So 1 pulled my revolver and shot him.” Orven ran up Hennepin avenue, al- though shot, and collapsed n block away. ile he was fleeing, Cl kolas continued to shoot at |h tim, causing a virtual pa bystanders on the street. was walking with a woman comp: ion when a bullet ricocheted and hit{ him in the hand, fracturing a bone in a finger. Friends of Orven gaid he had been accused of causing Chakolasto lose his job. Orven. ‘was a clerk in ut ed there until Christmas. May 8 Will Be | County Play Day; aturday, May 8, was decided up Play Day by prin lidated and graded | pols of Burleigh county, who met | ity yesterday for a confer- ence with Miss Madge Runey, county | perintendent of schools. “The af- fair will be for the pupils of all schools in the county, with the ex. ception of those in the city of Bis-; marek. Events will be arranged for both hoys and-girls of-vatious: sizes, ages and weights. In addition to the track ved. to all Entry blanks will be mailed schools early next week, which if sufficient entries are made, music and declamatory contests will also be planned, It was decided that at st the latter contests in order to make them advisable. The musical events would include entrants in both vocal and instrumental divisions, The program of events will begin at 10:30 a. m., and will continue throughout the day. Most of the pupils will tmdoubtedly be accompan- ied by their parents and friends, who will take the day off and assist in making it a gala one for the young- sters. , Those in attendance will be asked to bring basket lunches and the noon-day meal will be served pic- nic. style. medical British authorities are sleeping sickness among school chil-! dren, and by its serious after effects, j particularly on conduct and charac- ter. A kind of a flexible lass invented |) Turkish women are becoming law- See this gripping screen version of , GENE STRATTON PORTER'S “THE KEEPER OF THE BEES” Read the book and see the picture! Read by ten million persons in McCall's magazine —thé greatest novel of the late Gene Stratton Porter—with the grand-daughter of the famous author, playing the role of the “Little Scout”, which Mrs. Porter wrote for her—Compelling, vir- ile, and as fresh and clean as all outdoors! You'll love; every second,of it! |” Mack sewer COMEDY COUNTY AGENT IS ENGAGED FOR BURLEIGH : A. R. Miesen of of ‘Worthington, 8 Minn., Will Begin Work Here April 1 | rH es A. It. Miesen of Worthington, Minn., Thas been engaged by the agricultural he newspaper added that persist-|commitiee of the Bismarck Assoua- ent for tion of Commerce as county IT’S FOR PILES T. ain StMet. Detroit, write uffered with piles for ov years—nothing did me any ¢ ‘After my fourth box of Peterson’ Ointment I am nearly cured. It the greatest ointment I ever hear x 60 cents at all drug-¢ Best fer old sores, ulcers, Buffalo, rs eczema and rashes. Peterson Ointment Co., N. Y.—Adv. Big b. Rockestrom, of 808 Lor. | > “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Burleigh county, and will begin’ his work here April 1. Mr. Miescn was in the city conferring wie members of i mittee, an a Gorma ‘argo, assistant county agent leader, who is, with the exten- didision of the state school of culture. Mr. Miesen was highly commended to the local committee Mr. Gorman and members of the Itural school, and also comes recomntended by those who been in close touch with his in the southern part of Minne iesen was graduated from the y of Minnesota school of ag- riculture in 1917. After returning from world war service he was em- ployed for a year at Casselton, N. D. after which he went to Worthington. t four years he has served county agent at that city. He was | born and reared on a farm in Minne- | sota and consequently has had both a cal and a theoretical training. | has specialized particularly in poultry dairy cattle and 1 tock | work, and there is no question but 25) that he will be of much help to the ‘ood. | farmers of Burleigh county. In 1916 Mr. Miesen ef the Internationgl ‘st judging team at Chicago, placed sixth highest among 115 in individual judging. Mr. M will return to Worthing- ton ima se up his busi- ess affairs there, after which he will return to. Bism ccompanied by his wife and daughter. a member is Alec Logan Injured _ By a Vicious Bull of Bismarck, who is em- B. Taylor farm about i y. Was pain- fully injur ning when he was a the pastu Mr. Logan had gone inte the pasture to bring the bull to the Weigh 5 Pounds More, In Thirty Days Ask Cowan's, or any druggist for a box of MeCoy’s Cod Li oi Compound Tablets. They cost but little, are sugar coated’ and as pleasant to take as candy. Skinny men and women take them to speedily put on plenty of good healthy solid flesh and for this purpose they are so extremely geod that thin men and women ofte en take on 5 pounds or more in 380 da: As a matter of fact, your druggist is authorized, to return your money if vou don’t take on 5 pounds in 20 days. One thir woman pounds in s gained 15 McCoy's, the original and genuine Ccd Liver Oi} Compound Tab!ets—60 Tab- | leta—6o cents. —Adv. ——— us bull in} when the animal sudde became enraged and knocked the man to the ground, trampling on him. Mr. Logan's face was badly scratch ed and his back was injured, but for- tunately he suffered no broken bones. | Theodore Taylor, brother-in-law fy Mr. Logan’s, noticed the man’s p ament and rushed to his aid, dri the animal away. Land Leases In Burleigh County | Brought In $1,365) A total of $1,365 County as the r of state and s | | | | | | | as collected by id: ses are for five-yea the sum mentioned covers the for one yeu Nearly ev school land subj time was taken which are totally main unleased. but piece of state t to lease at this Only a few pieces unfit for use re- + Auto Thief Sent } ee | | to Training School; earn Floyd Johnson, 19, of Fessenden, | was sentenced to the state ning: school at Mandan until he becomes ars of age by Judge Fred Jan- jus in district court here late Sat- urday, Johnson pleaded guilty to x xtand larceny charge, after having confessed the theft of an automobile from the Stair Motor company a TOO MUCH LET US SEND YOU THE PAGE THREE month ago. Johnson was papi inty, custody and the stolen ear recovered at Fessenden a few days ago after inquiry had confirmed the suspicions _ of a Fessenden man that the car was not Johnson's property. URIC ACID? WILLIAMS TREATMENT FREE 85 CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES) Rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and all ailments caused | by too much Uric Acid make you feel “old,” worn cut—miserable. Just because you start the day “too tired to get up,” arms and $ stiff, muscles sore; with burn ing, aching back and dull head— WORN OUT before the day be- —do not think you have to y in such condition. t rid of the “rheumatic” stiff joints, sore muscles, stomach, Kidney or Bladde bles often caused by body acids, Be strong and wel If you have been a long time, taking all s cines without benefit, let the Wil- liams Treatment prove to you what great ief it gives in the most stubborn cases. hun- dreds of thousand it pains, “acid” | If your sleep is broken by an ir tritated bladder that wakes yeu up every few hours, you will appre- ciate the rest and comfort you ge from the free bottle (32 dos If you send this notice y and home address we will give you a regular 85 cent bottle (32 ¢ of The Williams Treatme nt. ly enclose 10 cents to help pay ces of postage, Tl he Dr. D. A. Williams Co., fice Building, Dept. GA- ist, Hampton, Conn. Only one ‘wot free to same person, dre Nothing ‘ou will receive by zi par 0 |post, without incurring any cb'i ligation, a regular 85 cent bottle (5. doses) of The Williams Treatmien Cut out this notice now pe: send it befcre you forget FIRE SALEY The Most Herculean Selling Event Ever Attempted In This Territory BISMARCK ARMY & NAVY STORE FIRE Entire stock priced at whatever it will bring, all on the bargain block—Nothing re- served. Determined to sell.—_Low prices are best argument. Lack of space prohibits us from enumerating the big bargains, but we say, come and see. Better come early than to regret later. ALE TO BE SOLD OU Completely to the Bare Walls in 5 Selling Days SALE OPENS ON TUESDAY MARCH 23, 9 Van Heussen One Lot Of Men’s Jackets. price Overalls and Fire Sale 98c Men’s Leather Vests Just what you need for spring. Fire Sale price $3.45 Children’s Stockings Children’s 45c_ black 4 or brown ribbed stock- ings. . Fire Sale price, a" Khaki Army Flannel Shirts Made with double el- bows, in sizes from * 14 to 17. Fire Sale price $1.98 Slippers Pretty felt Slippers for women or men, pretty many colors, all oft padded les, Fire sale price 85c Men’s Dress Shirts One li shirts percale and madras, all sizes. Values $2.50. Fire Sale price Work or Semi- Dress Pants A good, all wool mixture in light and dark patterns. A serviceable pant in every way. Fire Sale price $1.98 Shoes Something very special. Ladies’ high-top shoes, French heel pumps. over. Out they go at Fire Sale price ... Come in and look them Prices that Demand Attention Men’s and Boys’ Spring Caps Now is the time to buy one brand new spring ¢ Light and dark col Values up to $3.50, Fire Shoes er, all 49c Men’s Army Shoes Men’s $5.00 Russet Army rubber heels, all sizes. FireySale price Shoes, sewed soles, Ladies’ Oxfords Brown or black kid leath- $8.00. Work Shirts Of good quality blue chambray, full size and well made. Fire Sale price for men, wa: 49c lew or military heels, sizes. Values up to trir Fire Sale price $2.95 Men’s Silk Hosiery Men’s 75c silk Hose in black or brown, drop stitch. Fire Sale price $2.95 “No poshaniere — No Refunds — NoC. O. D. Orders. (Siegal’s Store) « : MY & NA 35c The men’s worth 50c. price Tenni Collars latest thing in stiff, stylish, shable collars, Fire Sale 25c Shoes brown trimmed ten- shoes, brown or white mmed tennis. Fire Sale price, pair 98c Collars Worth 20c Fire Sale price Y STORE| STORE OPEN EVENINGS