The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1927, Page 3

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, tend thy TOWN MARSHAL, DEPUTY FAG? MURDER COUNT Admit Shooting Farmer When | He Tried to Prevent Re- moval of Whiskey Luverne, Ala, Jan, 6—()—John | Lord, town marshal of Brantley, and Walker Thomas, his deputy, faced, charges of murder today as 4 result! of the death of Oscar Brooks, 45, Sarmer. The officers admit they shot Brooks when he tried to prevent the moval of a gallon of whisky from his home, according to Sheriff Pai McQueen, who arrested them, They had no search warrant when they en- tered the home, M Brooks said, Brooks’ body, riddled by 13 bullets left lying in front of his house the two raiders returned to Brantley without further concern for the dead man, his wife and fow children, Sheriff MeQueen declared. WALTER BOND ELECTED WHEN CAREY QUITS (Continued from page one’ no onportunity to act as president pro tem or to draw the extra p withdrawal was said to be in the interest of harmony since it is ive for the Independents to p their majority of one vote in- if they are to continue in con- trol of the senate, The house is expected to hold a merely perfunctory session today, members devoting themsélves to tne preparation of bills which they will introduce after Speaker Carg has ‘appointed his committees and the h ization is ready to fune- ddock to Offer Assignments newal of the fight for control of the senate was in prospect this ernoon when Lieutenant Governor Maddock prepared to offer an entire list of committe agsignments. The fight was begun yesterday vhen the Independent majority ap- ted a committee on committees, taking that prerogative away from the lieutenant governor. The com- mittee on committees, named by the dents on motion from the 8 nut expected to report until «tomorrow, Its membership Lt four Independents and one id, merely in order that submit to the sheari Smary rights of the a strugel He expects the vote down h ceed with ffice without Indepndents to ssignments and pro- their own organization, inner, he said, the record will show that the Independents are responsible for the organization and work of the upper house. wat Be Fair and Impartial Wh ne said, he ind to wiela a and impartial throughout the sesion, be- lieving that ali senators are entitled to a tree right to express themselves and that the will of the majority should rule. The Maddock edly e to comprising appointments ad- ot made with a view n the hope that the Independent majority would approved] q them, List of Chairmen Chairmen of the Ettestad, McHenry appropriatians, Walter er, Grand Forks county; ap- portionment, Gust Wog, 39th district; 0. T, Tofsrud, Pieree coun- ies and ¢ ss county; han municipal, O. A, Sison, h county; counties, W. H. Por. county; edueation, Al. Stutsman county; elec: Carey, Richland count ossing bills, C. J. Olson, Barnes county; federal reiations, Peter Me-/ the firemén’s Lachlin, Cass county; game and fish, J. E. Stevens, Ramsey county; high: s, R. W. Patten, Mountrail coun- immigration, R.’G. McCrory, Sar- gent county; Indian affairs, Charles A, Seamands, Adams county; insur- ance, P, J. Murphy, Walsh county ifrigation, Fred Van Camp, Pembina Judicia: Frank Ployhar, Barnes county; livestock, W. E. Mar- tin, Morton county; mileage and per diem, J. E. Eastgate, Grand Forks county; military affairs, L. R, Baird, iark county; mines and mining, J. 5. Fleckten, Ward count; public health, L. O. Frederickson, Nelson public lands, R. W. Patten, Mountrail county; public printing, W. H. Porter, Cavalier county: rail- W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks; ) correction of journal, Fortes, Richland county; S. Marshath, Dickey county. Senate Employés Natned The senate this afternoon ed the following employe i clerk, R. H. ahha enrolling and engrossing clerk, Ethel Cooley; as- sistant enrolline and clerk, Dorot! Moses; door keeper and janitor, Casper Bye; proof read- er, F. R. Thomnson; bill messenger, Cc. Evans; postmaster and vouch- er clerk, F. A, McDonald; stenograph-. ers. Jenny Fisher, Lillian Tofsrud, Martha Berkey and Ellen Jaeger; telephone messenger, Wallace Mad- “Jdock;, mailing clerk, E. T. Judd; gov- ernor’s messenger, M. C. ‘Schaeffer: gallery door keeper, Anthony Walton clork of ppropriations. conimj! T-9 McDonald: cloak room attendant, H Vincent LaFran chaplain: urck clergymen, A tew otner api ntments still remain to ‘be made, House Names More Employes Having appointed Lloyd Smith, Grand Forks, proof reader; LaVerne Hanson, Grand Forks, stenographer; W, Mashek. ee county, mail- fae clerk, if »~ Cc. eS id Walsh county, bill ne house proc resolution by Edwin ¢ Aiea as Ramsey lnty, ex- using mentbers 10: wih to at- Tri-State Farm Congress at Fargo from Januaty 11 to 14. The resolution provided that no final ac- ~tion ,on eee oF concurrent resoju- ions will be taken until January 15. iy ks Se Carr appointed a gonimit- e on joint rulés as follows: C. V Freeman of Grand Forks, Fred Ferris of Nelson county, Arthur J. Relon of Stutsman county, Minnie D. Crdig of Benson cone D. L, Peters of Pierée county, J, T. Tweten of Ro- lette: county and John G. Plath’ of Cass county. The house then adjourned until to- morrow. x id rent: Feraitare-of al jure. Hone 790-W. -Ruder's Fur- niture Exchange, i appointments will be} THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927 com: | « engrossing| Bis-| CI | Misses Anna Monahan Temvik Miss Alice Calquhoun was work for Mrs. Powers Hendrix, while Miss Rose Wudtke was having a vacat: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wohl and child- ren of Ashley, N. D., were visiting at whe Unares unders home lasc wees. Mr. and Mrs. James Monahan mo- tored to Linton Tuesday evening. Calquhoun home Wednesday. a crowd was in attendance. Merle Buck of Hampton was a call- er here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Foell attended the movies at Linton Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enders at- tended the ine ies at Linton Wed- nesday even Miss Lydia ‘Burkhardt was visi ing relatives and friends at Linton « few days. Mr. and Mrs, Jamés, M Quite Venne motored to Linton evening to attend the movies. Ed ‘Tempel of Hazelton was a busi- {ness caller here Wednesda Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foell . and children attended the movies at Lin- ton Wednesday evening. Mrs. F, J. Quast and Doris Philips were callers at the A. Thursday. Neil Quast them back to v few days. Miss Merl Chase spent Thursday afternoon at the Will Foell home. A very pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. Mr: William H. Ross Monda; 27th, at high noon, daughter, Miss Frances V. Ross,, b came the bride of Mr. Mark Purin-| tun, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Pu- rintun, of the Temvik neighborhood The wedding ceremony wus per- formed by Rey. Walter Hermann, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church of Hazelton. The ceremony | took place in the living room under a bower of pink and white stream- ers -and yellow mums, the bridal | zoupl nm and Allen of Linton Quast home nkle of a tiny wedding bell, The bride wore a georgette gown of ashes of roses, silver and lace, and was attended by Miss Hazel Mause- | hune, who wore a dress of bisque pongee and old rose. The groom attended by Emmons Ross, brother | of the bride, At two o'clock covers were laid for twenty-one, and a three course dinner was served. In the evening the bridal’ couple grandly serenaded by the young folks of the neighborhood, with tin cans, cow-bells and shotguns, and the bride and groom then asked them in to spend the evening, which ws spent in dancing and_ singing plenty of serenading from the boy which all enjoyed til lunch at midnight. So they cam end of a perfec ney that’s new, And ‘everyone Ww ed them much joy and havpines The. bride has lived in the Hazel- d may show that he did not | ton vicinity for the past seven year: of the cus-| and is a graduate from school there. For the p: been teaching a ‘sch hi known in this community. Thi make their home on the Pi farm. Guests at the wi dding from a distance were Mr. and Harry ‘son, the latter ‘he of the bride, of Winner, S. D. And Mr. ind Mrs. Paul Mausehund do fam ily and Miss Margaret Appely of Hampton nil Quite a number of the people from this community went. to Hazelton ay evening to dance t old year out and the New Year in at the ube’s theatre A number of girls pleasant prised Miss Ann Calquhoun aaunon the event being her birth- | The afternoon was spent in playing. cards, af vhich a delici- ous ncheon ‘was served. Mr. and Mrs. Powers Hendrix son Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. C. Héndrix attended the mov ton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Englert callers at the Will Foell house Fri- “4 day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daily and the lat- ter’s sister, Mrs. William Manly of Braddock spent Saturday and Sun at the Charles Enders home. Mr, and Mrs. David Calquhoun and nily were New Year's dinner guests at the John Biasen home. Quite a number from here-attended all at Linton on New Year's night. School started again Monday after a 10 day’s Christmas vacation. s Hendrix and son Thomas motored to Linton Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Juliys Deis were cal- lers at the Charles Enders home Sun- day evening. Miss Freda Beck Dies Miss Freda Beck died at the Bis- marck hospital Monday morning, December 27, after a month’s illness of pneumonia. She was at the age of 20 years and 9 months, the oldest and the head of the family. Her father died this last spring and her mee in_ 1918. Those sur Ibert, Pauline, Christ and Katie, Besides a host of relatives and friends. Funeral serv- ices were held at the Baptist church Thursday. afternoon. Interment was made in the local cemetery, Canfield Mr. and Mri Roy Little and fam- ly, Mr. and Mri ae Wold and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. Elkin and daugh- ter Deloris spent “Christmas day at Paul Greenau's. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lindsey visit- ed at the C. W. Ikenson home Christmas day. Mr, and Mrs. Ole A. Olson and Fil of Pettibone, Mr. and Mrs. Ghylin and son Gerald spent one jtmas day at Ole Olson’s, Mrs. Anna Knudson, Oliver /and label Knudson and Joe. Kiefer spent at the Strand-home. A large crowd attended the Christ- mas tree and program given at th. eld school house Christmas vening. Beverly Olson of Pettibone visite’ with Mr. and Mr. A, F. Ghylin Sat- urday evenin:. ir. and Mrs. 1 Ole A. Olson of Pet tibone were dirrer rnest at the A hl honie ‘Sunday, “Mr. »dosorh Cook an childpen ep gnest at th | rand’s hone Sunday. | Mrs, Ole Diners Sr., visited. wit) whi daughter, A. F. Ghylin, ¢ pile Sunday, ‘hose that attended the party giv- e the A. F. Ghylin home Sunday even ind Mr, and Mrs. Paul Gile- ae . and ‘at Cecil Elkins and infant di laughter Del loris, maney Ait- hus and Einor Strand, and atbey Cook, Oscar, Fred nd Violet Ison, Burnett Jacobson and Irma Myers. The evening was spent in playing dirs gel whist. At the obs OF e evening lunch was orve Mr. and Mrs, James @ Little and jimily were’dinner guest at the Roy ittle home Sunday. ‘ A few of the young, folks of an scmmpny oe had a coasting party 81 ee day. al r'"Rasche om ‘daughter, saMOUDINEAL sve noe The Ladies Aid met at the David} ,| tended the a accompanied | it with them for a marching through an aisle of || and friends to the bower to | $¢ were | "| bowel, Colin spent e h callers at Buzz Benedict’s Friday Ir. and ternoon, r. and Mrs, Henry Johnson mi ys in Bismarck nport home. Little and son. W came up from Jar callers in Wilton y for a short visit at returned home Tha rome of his parents, Mr. and A large crowd attended the Lac oh Brook: He retnt ed Aid held at the S. L. Wednesday aft Wilton gave the Chr 3 sermo: the Aid. He also had a meeting the Canfield. school which w attended. The next Ladies Aid meci-| ing will be held at the C. J. Kuehl Henry home Wedne: january 1%, ed at Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. and family | afternoon, were ner guests the Lindsey} Walter Johnson visited home Wednesday, December 2! jthe home of his uncle, Mr. Gus Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Olson, Re son, Mrs. Chri d daughter ‘of Wilton Mr. and Mrs, Dave Brostrom were calle: S. L. Jorduhlisons, who visited at the home home Wednes ternoon, het s, a Mrs. Gus Mr, Pete Jacobson iis son home New with his daughte spent Ni "s evel ‘Johnson's. i is staying Johnsan vey Jume: tin Hagen’s, m for a visit at the s and others. Mr. and M Wednesda Burnett Ja Mr. end with A. F. Ghylin.} 3 i Karin Jacot “Adolph Petersen's Wedne; vas viven at Walter S New Year's evening to ar out anu the Ne nt time A party Jordah! home New : ng folks of the com: ited. The evening was! 1B game delicious ‘3 ternoon, on Bs e Dixon were cal Jonnsons Sunday al evening pe to the radio, after whi j coffee and cake were served. Mrs. Sunday School s y went across the | . it ° y after dM wrion, afternoon, oon, to a 's at thy | h . doe re od e . Lloyd Mamard. guests at Gunder | ‘Painted Woods |__ Painted Woods Mr. Witten ed with 3 | Sund ; Mr. Axel vitton vise, , Wilton Sunday chter their. them home Tom Morgan motored to st Wednesday. Mrs. Dave Dixon was 2 | itor last Thursday, Mrs. Jake Wilder, ier, Louisa spent afternoon after daugh- Ruth Christ ad with week with h an Johnson Monday. Mrs. Henry Johnson. | cor Miss i in dacobson of last week Anstrom. son visiting her sister, M | terson. ; " Sismarek | frie er friend! with dawin i dolph Pe Arval Brooi with Wal spent | a tow (destalied, Luneh wili served. All members are were quested to be there. Johnson visited $ ¢ home of her vrence Johnson. Barl and Georgetta father, Dixon line intestinal clea: buckthorn, a the growt the intestines and bb matter REAL cle old poisono cn use Adlerika in never | req thought was in your s: Even | bowel Some require if bowels move daily, you will be’ one do: surprised how much more old mai-! Ni you ter Adlerika brings out which may h and have been causing all your In slight disorders, like oceas: e you. Capitol Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT A MATCHLHSS MIXTURE OF LAUGHTER AND TEARS Really this IS funny. Once there was an Irishman and a Jew and—but everybcdy knows that combina- tion means laughs and more taughs. You're utterly helpless with merriment cne minute and utterly hope- less with tears and then—oh, come down and see it. It’s captivating—stimulating—delightful enter- tainment. , Three Days Commenciiig Monday’ rate Anu aiee Yueeen Semen sags amie Johnson | nson’s Sunday home of his | Anstrom and daughter son called on was had, and lunch ohnson and Mrs. Jake iers ut Adolph Peter- | ted his broth- | wuling hay Monday. . W. Brooks, Lucile motored to Wilton Wed- | nesdy | 0. Lin 5 ed A number of men and boys from} Axel Stinquest_ spent home of their | . Rudolph Hagen were | Martin Hagen, caller at C. Stinquest motored to! Edna, who has been v ccompanied litte | | Regular meeting of Custer ! Encampment No. 16, I. 0. T., Friday night at 8 o’clock. and| When the new officers will be Girl Gains 7 Pounds, Makes Man Happy aft- ark- last | mes- the Mrs. to ning at} eall- and | of Pe sday er ee meee en re Hers fter- Ha- his | isit- | 0.) be, re | ho, cleme tinal Stasis, ease due | erm ways of living and, “In my 50 years |4 often the true cause of Sour stom-| practice found nothing te hy gas. blouting, nervous. dyspep-!exeel Adlerika,” sia ‘and restless sleep, J. E, Puckett: “After using Ad Unlike most medicines, Adte 4, L feel better than for 2 acts upon BOTH upper and Awful impurities were © me withheld by 0 | ° An Offer for Immediate Acceptance Here is an offer by which you can secure the daily news of the North Dakota Legislature—Daily market The Daily Tribune, pot ame may Order The Tribune Now You will want to keep fully posted on legislative mat- ters, to learn through our special staff of Capital News Gatherers the daily happenings and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by thosé to whom you have delegated these important tasks. ‘The Tribune Will bring to your home each day the exact news of the legislative assembly, uncolored, unbiased. The world’s important events daily wired to The Tribune by the Associated Press, keep you in touch with world affairs. constipation, GAS bloating, indiges {eas on the s tion or sick a ONE. spoon } ae (eS eemt lee | The World Market New she hi 7 Doctors Pra’se Adlerika ; t good.” L. Shoub, New York: | et ine Ss ika ‘is, a compound i tition to its intes: | : Comes to The Tribune several times each day insuring subscribers the very latest market quotations and the forecast for the immediate future. “|. You Cannot Afford to Miss These Special Features That lie so close to your financial and social welfare. A fluctuation of a few cents in the world’s market may save you many dollars. reports—World events. Fill out and mail the biank below enclosing $1.25 for a : three. months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Tribune in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. Cut off here—fill in and mail today Bismarck, N. D. Enclosed find........for which send me eee Daily Tribune for three months. WBMG ee ach as becca shay oe te mad Gin ee Peek Post Office Address PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST DAILY” State ..

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