The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK 10 | GRT NEXT MLE. “CONFERENCE Wins Out Over Grand Forks —Few Changes Made This Year in Pastorates Bismarck was chosen for the 1927 meeting of the conference, after spirited fight. Fargo and Grand Forks had both presented invitations, but the Fargo bid was withdrawn and Bismarck won out over Grand Forks. ‘The meeting of the Lay Electoral conference will be held in the capital city next year in conjunction with the regular meeting. The only important changes in reachers for the year were at the Fargo-Brondway church, New Rock- ford, Casselton, Grafton, Sheldon, Hope and Lidgerwood. Hope has been discontinued as a, federated charge of the Methodist’ and Con- gregational churches, which has been in charge of C. W. Langdon of this conference who now goes to Lidger- wood. Rev. F. A. Gossman, formerly of Lidgerwood, tukes the Casselton church and the former pastor there, | Rev. Grant Moore, goes to Sheldon and Leonard. The Broadway church of Fargo is given Rev. Dewitt Myers, and the former pastor there, Rev. James Anderson, is made financial secretary for the Kenmare deaconess hospital and world service represent- | ative. Rev. O. E. Johnson takes the New Rockford pastorate, Rev. S. T. Junfestown goes to Hope, and Rev. Hleteber Forester) takes ithe! Grafton charge. Bismarck District The following appointments were announced for the Bismarck distric of which Rev. John Morange is supe intendents Ashley, to be supplied; Be Adolph Lidke; Bened' . E. Cot-j) trell; Bismarck, W. E. Vater; Bow ma C, W. Pearson; Center, dock; Cleveland and Oscar Swenson; Dawson and Libert, Ruth Cordne: Dickinson, N a Miss Isabel MacDonald, daughter New Trial Motion Another MarDonald in Limelight Great Britain, has started a campaign for a seat in Parliament. Al- ready she is one of the foremost orators and labor leaders among the women of England, Price; Douglas and Makota, Grunstead; Emmet and Banner, C. Cottrell; Gladstone, Grassy Butte, Mrs. Is Made By Faber in Assault Case Motion for a new trial in the case Hensler, Frank Peterso . J. Gernhardt; Linto and Omio, John W. Frisbi S. F, Halfyard; Marmarth, lied; McKenzie and Mot ell Mott, A. L. Lane Temvick of Anton Hoerner, a farmer in Oliver Mandan, ‘county, will be filed soon by A. T.! be sup- Faber of Bismarck, his attorney. | Harley Hoerner was convicted last Tues: Napoleon | day of assault with a dangerous and Kintyre, C. M. Pearson, Pleasant. on with intent to kill. He has Valley, Frank Karges; Raub, to be granted n 60-day stay of sentence | pplied; Robinson and Lake Wil- Bending the motion for. retrial 3 s, Elmer Cordell; Rural, Fort the Center term of district cot Rice and Bollinger, Herbert Brown; — Heronimous Bleth, neighbor and al- Steele, Driscoll and Sherman; F. W. jeged enemy, against. whom Sterting, elizabeth 4 rant also charging assault wa and Turtle Lake, out, will probably be Conklin ana December term of the Olive Woodworth, Osear court. with Judge Pugh pre villiam = Lanj defense vit f B. originally t the | unts ing. | Swenson, CONDITION OF LINTON BOY IS __/,, the canes of the STILL SERIOUS eth.” neh Sn 1A fe one of the Sehildren was ac 1 Rich + rock which seve ton box, who suffered a Ir ea iebrl alieh Ate skull Friday when struck eal ie Res ie. 20 a ae * this, a free-for: swing, is still in a very scrious con- (hit, @ free tor pre | ia! n ne | Oliver county | Anton Richter, | < H | Petition Lacks Enough Signers dition, physicans said today, and 1Y 3 there has ocen very tittle improve. c#ch man sw nient in the past two or three days. Fe eS EH The boy is at the St. Alexius hospital. ~ to kill. X : eS [sedge HDi Labbe aad Burchard Opens ito one year in the state pe ; but may have a new trial as a result! Senate Campaign icf nis attorney's: motion. ‘| 2, A — lay Tuesday Evening gutivan Sees Ga ‘an Ss me | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11—@)— poe i ‘i F. F, Buchard, Democratic candidate But Minus Ticket for United States senator, will open his campaign Tuesday evening with Attorney John F. Sullivan may have an address to be given at a banquet seen the Minnesota-Notre Dame game to be held in his honer by local Dem- Saturday from a seat on the 50-yard cerats at the hotel Dacotah here. line—or else he may have had to a stand outside and guess from the cheers how the game was going. Copelin Garage The reason for this doubt is that after Mr. Sullivan had left for Min- ni WSEF — | neapolis and was several hours on his H A . Sullivan discovered that ‘ountain Fn het : e had left his ticket at home. She wired him immediately at Fargo tell- The Copolin Motor company, to bet- ing full details about hin ticket and ter serve its customers, has just {n- therefore believes that he occupied stalled a Bowser oil fountain, the lust the seat assigned to him. word in oil service. The company; Other “fans, who have had the feels certain that those being served same, experience, shake their hends ern filling station at Main and intimate that it takes a lot of ‘and Bixth street will greatly appre- persuasion to move a stadiam ticket. ciate this new, clean and rapid way taker. They declare, however, that if i of handling oil, featuring the 100 per anyone could soften the heart of a gent. a Pennsylv: Tiolene Oil. gateman sufficiently to gain admit- Mae seodeca ticlkie. yon) Terr ale Desiar. Sallivan. pumps, dispensing the Pure Oil eom-| pany’s'Purol and Enorgee true easo-| Magnus Husfloen Is e. “4 ai sewers Interred at Price Many. People Visit : : i d Funeral services for Magnus Hus- -Melody Shoppe on __ |ficen, 30 years of age, who died last Its Opening Day Sunday, were held Wednesday after: noon in_ the rice Yonsolidated z School. Mr. Husfloen was the son of ‘The large crowds of people who! M?. and Mrs, Ole Husfloen, who re- visited the Melody Shoppe, which held “ide, north of Mand its formal opening in Bismarck Sat- oi es wns the cause of 3 ‘ las ;|Mr. Husfloen’s death, since he had Brday, were very gratifying to the: sufferod from this ailment previous! mani % . Tavis, vi Hf 4 BEY. Teens oe ihe tare skid today, jand, had been ill for nearly nine ‘The Melody shoppe will carry a line “¢¢k* before his death ; of Baldwin pianes, Brunswick. and| Mr. Husfloen is survived by his | Columbia ‘phonographs. and records parents, five brothers and two sisters, and Conn band instruments. The: Poe OER. Pennants tERREr @lvo-handte a full line of popular and| Olaf, Gustave and Jacob, “The s rd music, teachers’ supplies,|#f¢ Mrs. | Sakshaug ‘and Mrs. and Q. BR. S. player rolls. brook, who live in the vi _ Each cd to the shop Saturday Price. ‘Was presen! with a copy & pop- Bar, and a number which en- titled him to a chance on the chest of silver given away Saturday even- ig ‘Miss Lois Tierney, holding No. ‘Was presented with the silver, jin the | Morton county team took fourth place | ¢ joo due to illness, but he recovered mets ( | i | | of the former Laborite premier of | Mr. Thorberg will do work in the | engineering department. | Miss Tharp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tharp, Mr. Clardy_is{ ithe son of J. W. Clardy, and Mr.: Thorberg the son of Mrs. Ida K. Thor- ; berg. Morton Boys Make Names For Selves at Detroit Meet lus- lace attle judging contest at Detroit, and the! Erwin Klusmann, son of John mann of New Salem, won first United States Junior in the group judgirig, it was announc- ed Sunday. Clarence Klusmann, son ot Frank Klusmann, did wonderful it the meet and Jerome Stowell sher, a ntember of the county | m, made a’ creditable ‘showing. | | irence Klusmann acted as show | man at the Cattle Congress at Water- loo. Towa, for the Seybolt Guernsey | farm of Waukesh isconsin, and was on 12 times, m money for} time. | as unuble to complete | in the stock judging events at Water- recommended as a} He won considerable tise at the show for his work. Nameless Sect of Revivalists Meet; A nameless sect numbering between 2G 4vU Pelvons as ECAC pea Beat the eastern city limits and is holding a two weeks’ revival meeting. Ac- cording to membet he sect has no name but believes in strictly follow- ing the teachings of the Bible. This is the third year the organization has been here. o- | | Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity ° o > TELL OF HURRICANE A letter telling of the horrors of the Florida hurricane was received recently by Mr, and Mrs. Grosgebauer of Mandan. It was written by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Whitehurst of Miami, be letter the Whitehursts told how they Robert Cummi friends of the Grosgebauers. In the | head established thetnselvets ti Mh ie ceended the’ convedisae 3 second story of a brick walldiag Ifmers afd funeral directors. He! second storm demolished the building ‘also stopped in Philadetphia and New and they burely escaped with their York City. : lives, later findirig refuge in a camp pccmaease mre <r er for refugees. Neither Mr. or Mrs. VISITING IN, MANDAN liam E. Kellogg of Forsyth,! itchurst or, their ‘children were injured in the storm, rrived here last evening from it with friends. pais a a y POTATOES. EXHIBITED, who makes his home with his da Potatoes which average a und |ter, Mrs. Frank MeQuillian, in For. and a half each are being exhibited |‘nyth, has been quite ill for several by William Wade, western Dakota] months but is now much improved. pioneer. The tatoes were grown ————__ — on the farm ‘of his son-inlaw, Elmer RETURNS FROM EAST Weeden, and-the yield ave Mrs. John F. Sullivan and daugh- bushels to the acre. Mr, Wade was} ters have returned home after a: one of the first waite n to settle | three months’ absence from the city. | in North Dakota and a pioneer | Mrs. Sullivan spent the ‘summer Indian campaigner. months at Detroit Lakes, Minn. and! SS rareerees it ‘Minneapolis RETURNS FROM VANCOUVER onth. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lanterman, who have been visiting in Van- couver, B. C., at the home of Mrs. Lanterman’s parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. | hi Thomas Kirk, returned to Mandan Saturday. En route home they ro ped for brief visite at several. Cali- rornia ei » returning over the southern route. CHURCH ; DEDICATED : A new Lutheran church, six nifles north of Zap, was used for worship for the first time yesterday. Spe. cial dedication services, mere held at 10 a, m. and 2 p.m. Chief speak- ers at the services were Rev. J. Thinklein, Beach; Rev. F. Wohlfei Hazen, and Rev. R. T. Schuricht New Salem. CENTER PAPER SOLD The Center Republican, formerly owned py Judge J. F. MeNultyy was | mornin: purchased by C. Rapes age last week and he will take charge of af- fairs the early. part of this week. The Republican is the only news- paper and has the only print shop in Oliver count, SUSTAINS INJURIES Serious injuries were sustained by. Mrs. J. G. Moen of Leith when a car hich she was riding turned ee other people riding.in. juries, | i | ( i SELLS FARM | Julius Geiss, living’ south of here, sold his farming interests and leave soon for Chicago to spend the winter. Mr. Geisa returned Fri- day from St. Paul, where he had gone | with a shipment of éattle. GUESTS AT TIMMERMAN HOME | Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Craswell of St.! Cloud, “fotmeérly: ‘of Bismarck, are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Timmerman this week. They are visiting in Bismarck. — TO RETURN TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Williams; fre expected home today from Grand Forks and Devils Lake, where thoy have been visiting for: several days. CALLED TO DULUTH Edward F. Schmidt left this @ for Duluth, Minn., where she has been called by the serious ill- ness of a sister. VISITS COUSIN Miss Ora Burdick spent the week- end Bismarck, the guest of her cousin, Miss Isabelle amer. ENTERS HOSPITAL Miss Opal Sjorberg, Breien, has en- Mrs. in ic! turtle. Thre the car escaped without ii {Mr. Moen was badly ’cut glass from the shattered window: ——_—_—_—— EXPECTED HOME . “ J. F, Sullivan, Dr. G. H. Spielman, 5 . Griffin, and ‘son, Howard,-are expected home this evening from Minneapolis where they attended the Minnesota-Notre Dame football game. ts MEETS TONIGHT The Degree of Honor will meet at 7:80 o'clock this evening in the Rowe hall. A ticket report is requested of members at this meeting. — ——— RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON. T. G. C. Kennelly returned Satur- day from Washington, D. C., where ‘New Conn Plans make SUCCESSFUL oy The Melody Shoppe . The Music Shop Bismarck, N. D. . Mandan, N. D. lost all their velongings and their home in the hurricane. When they pounds. A petition requesting the county commissioners of Golden Valley to eull a special election to decide whether or not the office of county , 2009 Wood- | agticultural extension agent should Ky., occasion.|be continued did not secure suffi- ic|Cient signatures, the county bourd declared. There were but 210 sign- ers and the law requires petitions for such a ballot to have signatures of 20 per cent of the votes cast at the last general election, which would require 277 nates. Three Mandanites Enter State College! Enrollment figures at the Nort! State. Agricyltural colle, ee. pry? Jast ss with and Robert Y HEALTH EPAYS WISE FORETHOUGHT Thai ve Thorbers, 50c per trunk © Announcem Baggage and Light Parcel Delivery Service. -. 25c per, suit-case : 10c 5 each additional suit case appa ayes igs 6 ent RATES l5e per sloale petcel eee ee ver . for each additional parcel all going to one. address‘ not exceeding 26 Epon 26c for each additional trunk Trunks delivered upstairs, 25¢ extra for each trunk . Seah 1 PHONE 57: - Blue & White — MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926 tel minor operation. —— PARENTS.'OF ‘SON Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Knoll of Mandan announce the birth-of a son Friday evening. ‘ VISITED. 1N FORT YATES ~ Mrs. J. A. Kaapef, 403 Third avenue oe a seaet Sunday with friends in Fo ss LARGE CROWDS AT OPENING OF BUICK GARAGE mal Show—Dancing. En- a forma! opening of the building to public. Unusual interest was displayed ‘in’ the showi f 1927 Buicks in spite of the special attraction, this being the first complete line of the new models to be exhibited in th cinity. The me rie of the Presbyterian troop of Boy Be which was the eager, they declared, “sinco Noah jéd the ark,” was surrounded by interested crowds all evening. ‘The Prise Winners to Dirlam for/his spitz, Helen Showalter for her Boston bulld Star Smith for his Irish spaniel Mrs, J. H. for her spits dog, Otitara fortis jemeland Dr. jel, Lorne. ute with ize for the) soomted itimatéd ‘rom 8,500 to! the med the Fleck Motor Sales| homeliest eal alee ae aie) oe the festivities which accompanied the| rear of th We've taken the fourth step toward is viel’ trlet| pend thie id his Whitejackets played for dancing from 9 tc i2. 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