The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DEMONS MEET JIMMIES HERE FRIDAY NIGHT One Stutsman Team of Strongest Defensive Outfits in State; Work Impressive position ed very foot stationary ply the ciitstanding nm quintet from 3 c His lon rt of the court Kked in” and of the enen dom adv D sion. Burdick Burdick is one the squad. he set from outjumped entire strug! “Dude” Waldera hold forward position oppo gan in the new line-up. Pron and try long at inoppor Waldera frequent]; s through th defens Edgete, and four out of four free-thre anke, a new comer holds down a guard Gunderson believ changed his te: outfit to a strong contende state championship. Incligibl start of the season, Franke hard to remove the schol at the start of the allowed by the f. ck on throw Demons here oting ab nderson b nes of the invs enter an when the regulars smoothly still in the (By The Associated Press) Wilkes Loughren, Risko, Barre — Tommy . beat Johnny 0). G Harrisburg, Pa, — Johnny Dare York, Pa., defeated Jimmy Portland, Oregon (8). Indianapélis, Ind. —Bud Taylor, Ferre, Haute, beat Midget Smith, lew York (10). * ringfield, I1l.—Johnny (Pewee) seer st Louis, knocked out Paul ‘angley, Minneapolis (7). ‘Angeles—Ace Hudkins, Ne- . bed, an 7 technical knockout hee — Midget Mike O'Dowd, Gatauhas, Obie, best “Altred. im: ‘peral, Manila ( . — Young’ Harry or Duffs, A |So Grex Billy Atkinson, Los Angeles, th LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR SENATE ls Introduced B. 224—Sathre.—Authorizes re-| al of the period of corporate of crs | thirds poned. majority. to permit county in existence cha ewal and legalizing acts and| ial. s of such corporations com- | nt to the expiration | period of existence. cert. who. out re Indefinitely postponed. HOUSE Bi s legal codes and record: on as to permit training to je education ducation. 54 to 48, RB. thr ake t aling law! port he appointment or 30 per cent of the ‘at the last general miting recalls to onc missioner dur-| when . Judiciary. S. B. rtin.—Provides that’! North ry insanity m to ined as a com-| al prosecution for ate affairs. und Sathre.—Des: light companie: d sets up board of je limit of today. claims for t ged due, 64 to 48. kota National guard. d expenses of state board of au 104 to 0. 26—Transfers eas Jia * balance mi companies. under same agriculture for purchase of 1913 Compil and Suppl ors and state officers. six 108 to s prescribed area for Cities and municipal ion of seed hall show bot ‘urrent resolution—| la refer to electors fon for the ls of conciliation be obligato: 50 where seed 000 for refunds out 108 to 0. I HETANT 1 $100 n Arnam—Requires | CHAT AT be z : udge enter all fina U \ Vibra i ne 4 istribution with the reg- | 707 to 0. rn At athre—Empowers board | | OF ca ioners to desig- | T & “OF ee ihre rae stant attorney gen-| | : pam TE hi iW FOUND as commerce council for rail- 4 emvi- i rim 4 Hl b to conduct hearing RAY { Perey term in any|/M to relieve entire) Helmer Leno returned the fore YUU aS = R d to designate ity of attending part of the week from the St, Alexius At T a de at such to 0. Cutting the | Mospital at Bismarck. Where he 7 I 5 i —Van Gor g ig nc |had been for the removal of one of Heavyweht. Cham: a : tro animale cad from #250 iS eve, which he accidentally cut by > > Vill Be S io ‘ain wee eo | t0-S1 tos8 a of flying glass a short time Feels Bout Will Be Step Algo 3 law re. | 28° trans-| Nearer Tunney Vighi WOLVERINES to the tables of progressive whist. High ; 4 i ¢ pbosriog ies jon of honor went to Mrs, Walter’ Moorc| Purdue Hoilermakers Play uchtehee soiiseh be and Sidney Stedtman. Consolation asct ry to a decision. 108 to went to Miss Theresa Koppy and Ed- R x gan Men Off Their win er, Grand For! 29 >» Win, 37 to 32 as a misd balance m transport: general fund. Permits levies of debt lim ions. Count esleompany. Life insurance esjare non-contestable a: |while under present jare contestable on disability polici time. 99 to 10. B. 119—Van Arnam—An act pr d ing for compulsor; the) non-resident auctioneers operating o hail in-|North Dakota and prov a-)Carries an emergency. 91 to 16, Bills Killed n emergency. | rgency clause lost. | resoluti of legislature i Mayville Comets Beat Minot Beavers on all citizens between 21 and "years old. commi Emergency cla S. B. 180 al Property taxes. 49 to 61. at ba on-political” jompense delegates to i of “Non county p ““\mileage of 10 cents per mile. nance! to 58. for eradication of bee Indefinitely postponed. eases, 44 to 1 E. ol. H. B. 46—$5,000 national pe-| the closing of all 5 to D leeries are sold. nses for pres-|Poned. ashington. : Indefinitely por ; Q ext ial electors to W. to 0 H. B, 48—$500 for burial of in-; Shall be made the basis of the ¢o: quiring the application for insuran ‘which farmers highways. 48 to 60. ailors, soldiers and marines. 4g H. B. 69—Trubshaw and Elken—} Amends law to give governing board of any county, cit school fix|Charging of interest on accrued ii ar- terest usury. 27 to 22,; poned. fancing appro-)| district that B. 301—Requiring hereby b ‘ rth Dakota under school age were| #86 Of cigarets possessed by smol ent to a New Jersey nursery. ‘agent of state treasurer for sale H. B. 98—Repeals standing appro-| Stamps. _Indefinitely postponed. for maintenance of voca- B, 302—Companion measure \s tional education department. 44 to 5.|H. B. 301—Aljets—To remove ‘the [of the gate recvint . 106-—Mre, Craig-—Amends | fequirements for a license fee | total of $100,0¢ 0 for ‘handle cigarets. for -enacts law relating '. Wife Takes Vinol ‘ | Feels |} Fine Now « to 21, and re: SP feat ng of executors, administra-; PO! uthpaw 3-cushion Billiard Player Is New Holder of Title A southpaw n billiard-| i sl eaehl fella gs position, state boiler inspector, rried woman to serve as such. 28 $2,500 a year Indefinitely p Bills Killed | Poned, S. B, 97—Atkins, Magnuson—Re-| _8- pealing the right of state, eountie nd had no Vinol, I fee B. | statute ‘on cnociliation of conti very 1 pu begin to leep better. strengthening pound in use ars by weak, nervous own men and sickly Contains no oil—pleasmnt Hutchinson Drug Co.—Adv. = | lages authority reinsure public buildings pri-jtors. 43 ot insurance companies where the} ris |pacity of the state fire and tornado fund to protect. Lost, 24 to 25. Clincher applied. i 8. 117—Magnuson—Gives the, is asim nd cod liver com) A Tenessee mother talks. Mrs. J. C.—of Knoxville. eckhefer, the Chicagoan! who strokes a cue with the left hand,| chi | showed calm and alto angle and eng- x Otto Reiselt.of| to sell commun: publie utilities if approved by a gen-| dren’s eral pro-| certai Im Philadelphia, the pound always on hand, for the ch i ae cone or “ baby’s election and specify Is all other cough > a fantaga. last be ; ; URNS jeeaure for such hale Indefiokcy | cines inh rgd Sproles Lp dean t eir match was the final one o ing soda== | postponed. oe in i satisfacto: 5 |a 45-game round robin in which nine fia feign Ain peg TB. 122—Ployhar—Measare ai cal is ‘mene wnder absolutely " sanitary of the best three cushion players in afterwards apply gent to permit sale of public utilities and contains no opiates— America competed. owned by municipalities providing’ ‘of especial interest to mothers | Kieckhefer and Reiselt started their hat after a proposal had been put! who want i anew what they are giv- mteh tied at the top of the list, each o to the electors, the foraing ing their ¢hil Our dr al- having won seven games and lost one. om ir Me Tend rena. [vera ofthe city” might dispose of | so recommends it highly. tor In going out in 81 innings last} plant. Election called for two-! it—Ady, F SE en attorney so penalty and | fringement on on 109 of drainage 9 be spread over a period ance upon lives of di. of cor- at shall uthority Sets up ng of insuranee transfers of policies to the dual must be recorded if cor- |poration w: claims. 60 to 50. \ five| S. B. 67—Olson—Re-enacts law so now /as to the policy the entire con- er nese, tract between insured and insuring ter two years, atutes policies and and double indemnity insurance at any Emergency carried, licensing of les a penalty, H_ B. 203—Concurrent resolution, Traynor — Amending constitution so as to require annual poll tax of % Amount of such poll tax to be deducted as a credit from gen- |. B. 118—Boeckel—Aimed to rec- ical conventions at $2 a day oa inspettors’ department. 4¢| .H. B. 158—McDowell—Repealing abenioes. Svearnien. *° Gi wae, cede. creating cc tee 37—(Appropriations commit-| board of certified public actountants. 000 B. 229—Tester—Amending the ling ex-| Sunday law so as to make mandatory 1 laces where gro- de) H. B. 242—Swett—For an act re- of penitentiary and state/tract and making all insurance poli- ing'school when body" is un-\ cies non-contestable, Indefinitely laimed by family. 49 to | Postponed. H. B. 49-8300 for burial expense; H. B. 248—Repealing law under work out taxes on . 258 — Conway — Amending present legal interest rate act so as |to retain nine per cent but declaring Indefnitely — post- d children of Stamps must be affixed to all pack- 46/¢rs and making the county treasurer Indefinitely post- ned. % . { guardians so as to permit a| H- B. 316—Fedje—Creating a new, 100—Schlosser—Repealing cities and other political subdvisions , Yersies and gprelntment of concilia- eis eacnnieanas is excessive and beyond the ca-| SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL “Another thing, everyone who has children shouid governing boards of cities an@ vil-j keep Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- Indefinitely post-! S. B. 197—Eastgate—Amending law commissioners to corporations | divide county memorial funds in case| have expired with-|of dispute as to locality for memor-| ry, : ving. and — Authorizes embalmers’ board | ne court, gov- | ire all members | general to an applicant for anj swapping + wil icense takes his exam-| ises the license fee from! and provides for a reci-| public! procity agreement with other states. | 51—Veitch—Amends law to! » miles the minimum di: from school for which trans- inspectors. Judiciary, Makes three-mile limit apply 228—-Wog.--Permits the re-| kinds of schools except consolidated, | all of county i as compared with two and a quarter | Also requires | sportation fees | be filed within the school year 8--$60,000 for maintenance of | Rt i 0. S. B. 9--$20,000 for maintenance | di- of he department of | s bureau under} graph com- to 1 fund. 107 to 0. | | pics — Carey — Appropriates | 4) to reimburse secretary of led | ments for use of leg- | 0.) Amends law Hi the peresttted ing of tennis stars for the p: germination and the date of | Fla., so as to fully including name of town | also allow his wif grown. | of} if in supreme | at the supreme le- a | if] o- 10- ce n- kk of to to at G. il- It’ f Raleigh ‘| -—_——_——_————_—_-e \ building Mrs. Vincent Richards likes band likes tennis. Richards, rest up from his Vincent Richards and Wife Mix Bathing With Tennis surf bathing almost as much as her hus- who was recently passed over in the rat- ast season, is now down in Miami Beach, e a chance to get her fill of surf bathing. Their home is in New York. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927 tour with Pyle’s tennis troupe and Mr. and Mrs, Powers Hendrix en- ertained Thursday evening at four Schenkenberger. game a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ohthauser f Hampton were callers in town here Thursday morning. They were on their way to visit the former's brother, Martin, who lives northeast of here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enders mo- tored to Linton Friday evening. Misses Katie Thomas and Julia Heisler spent the week-end with their parents at Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muckler were Linton caller Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. John Schlecht re- turned the. latter part of the week from Selby, S. D., where they had been to attend ‘the funeral of a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Powers Hendrix en-| tertained Saturday evening four} tables of progressive 500, High honors went to Miss Ann Mohahan! and Frank Muckler, _ consolation | honors to Mrs. Fred Snyder and Charles DeWitt. Miss Ann Monahan spent Sunday at the Frank Foell home. Fred Foell was a caller at the Will Foell home Sunday. Mr. and ‘s. John /Blasen daughters, Vi Mrs. Davi and_daugh- ter Alice and Miss Rose Schlecht were callers at the Chester Brogden home Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing cards, , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brogden en- joyed a visit from the former's par- ents Sunday. Mrs. Fred J. Pietz of Linton was visiting at the A. W. Quast home Monday between trains, After the and Mrs, Chas. Beem departed on Mon- day morning’s train for Rock Rapids, Tor for a two weeks’ visit with rel- atives. During her absence Albert Bird is staying with Mr. Beem and helping with the work. The I. O. O. F. Lodge held their reg- ular meeting in the lodge rooms Tuesday evening. Fred Farrington has purchased a id had it moved on his lot on Main street, which he will use as & garage. What was supposed to have been a pitched battle jack rabbit hunt with the married men arrayed against the single men and the losers giv- ing a banquet developed into a reg- ular hunt, all arrayed together, as there were not single men enough in- terested in hunting jack rabbits. They circled the Three Butte coulees and got 94 rabbits and to the sur- prise of every one they got a real lynx. Alfred Frost brought him down, le weighed 40 pounds and is thought to have drifted down from Canada. He was sent to Mandan to a taxider- mist to have it mounted and it will be on exhibition at the Security Bank. The superintendent of the C. M. and St. Paul railroad with other of- ficials passed through town in their SED coach attached to the reg- ular passenger train Monday looking over the road. _ Frank D. Morris, salesman rep- resenting the Dakota Iron Co. of Sioux Falls, 8, D., was in town Wed- nesday, Mr. and Mrs, W. Stayner enter- tained at 6 o'clock dinner last Sun- day evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Beem, Mr. and Mrs. John Metz and Mr. and rs. Clarence Frost and son. . Pete Engle of Selfridge was town Wednesday. . The streets of Raleigh are getting to be a credit to the town, as much work has been gone on them this winter and a lot of credit is due the railroad company who have donated a number of loads of cinders to be used on them. in . H. P. Long of Jamestown, N. D., working in the interest of the jorth Dakota Fellowship service, sd town soliciting se ' file> f ore 150 bushels elevator Tucs-) Totten At ies ld held thet a smouthlp haeting in the church nat f lor Thursday afternoon with a large attendance. Mrs. John Metz led in devotional service. Several matters of business were attended to. It was | decided to hold a dinner March 17th in the basement of the church, which! the public is invited to attend. Host- | esses who served luncheon at noon| Thursday were Mesdames Rosson,| Metz, Schiek and W. Morrison. The | sum of $15.25 was taken in. i John Morrison and Blanche Steele attended a Masonic meeting at Flash-| er_evening. The Rebecca Lodge held.their reg-| ular meeting in the lodge rooms| Wednesday evening, The next regular | meeting will be in the ferm of a birthday celebration, as four birth- days will be celebrated. . Paul Dempsy went down to Shields Saturdav to spend the week- end with relatives and friends. John Morrison has been going up to Flasher several times the past week | where he is taking treatments for/| high blood pressure. John Martin, a former resident of Flasher vicinity, arrived Monday aft- erneon from Hartington, Neb., to spend a few days visiting ‘at the A. | C. Anderson home. Mr. Martin is| at pri employed with his father running auto truck transportation line out of Hartington. The sunshine class of the Presby- terian Sunday school held a business meeting at the home of their teacher,. Mrs, Steele, Saturday evening. Nico! ay, an enterprising farmer northwest of Raleigh, has had a farm light plant installed on his farm, Mr. Nicolay now has electric lights in his house and outbuildings, also a large light in his yard, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Chris- tensen'a baby daughter at the Elgin hospital Sunday morning, Feb. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stayner were hosts Sunday at a Lincoin birthday dinner, Covers were laid for 14 lit- tle boy friends of their son Lyle also members of the same Sunday school class. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dempsey enter- tained a number of friends in their home Thursday evening. A_ Riehl of Cannon Ball passed ugh town Tuesday on his way to Bismarck. Mrs. Ed MeFall was on the sick list ‘the past week. James Duncle returned Thursday from his business trip to Spencer, Towa. Roy Reynolds of Flasher was a visitor at the Carter home ‘several days the past week. Miss Clara Pierson of Flasher spent several days this week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carter, G. Bonagofsky of Selfridge was a business:caller in town Wednesday. R. C. Christensen is having the local lumber yard‘ man, Mr. Cors, build him some individual farrowing pens this week. ‘i Anton Johnson shipped cattle hides to the Bismarck Hide and Fur com- pany Tuesday. The Presbyterian Sunday School held special services Sunday in keep- ing with the birthday of Lincoln. Theo. Martel, Grant county agent, was in town Wednesday night pur- chasing jack rabbit hides. | —— oS oS? Mr. Emety Johnson’called on Dick Johnson Sunday evening. Lawrence Johnson was caller Saturday afternoon, Adolph Peterson motored to Wii ton Saturday afternoon. Elmer Carlson visited a last week at Oscar Anstrom Art Hanson called a Price few day t the Co W. ernoon. ~ Mrs, Alvin Lang and Mr: Erickson called on Mrs. D nesday afternoon. larie Johnson called at Lawrence Johnson's Monday. Wallace and Townley Anstrom visited Sunday with Emmet and Orval Brooks, ited with Les- Ernest Cleveland vi ter Brown last wee! Mr. and Mrs. Axel. Stinquest were in Wilton Friday afternoon, Their daughters accompanied them home to spend the week-end, Mrs. Rudolph Hagen transacted business in Wilton last Saturdi Buzz Benedict called at the C. W, Brooks home Monday evening. Mrs. Wm. Brown went to Bis- marck last Monday to visit at the ‘ome of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Frank ave Wed- Wing, returned home Tuesday even- ing. Lawrence and Walter Johnson and Oscar Anstrom put up their summer supply of ice the past week. Fred Mitchell, our genial mail car- rier, has been sick the past week. His deputy, Pete Mitchel, has been car- rying mail for him. : M. G. Hagen and Mr. Nelse Erick- son left Monday for Bismarck. They were called on the jury for the term of court beginning February 16th. Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Rierson and visited their son, Myron in Bismarck last week. A. H. Helgeson and Howard Wat- ins were business callers in Bis- mardk last week. HAF. Dimond and W. J. Davis spent several days at Tuttle last week, Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and family were callers at the Uhde home Fri- jay. Paul Davis and Irwin Johnson of Wing were Regan shoppers Thurs- lay. The Ladies Aid which was enter- tained by Mrs. Andrew Fisher and Mrs. Joe Michelsen at the formers home was largely attended. The Misses Grace and Violet Rasche were visitors at the Sigmund Rupp | home Saturday. ir. and Mrs. Dewey Rasche of } me returned to their home Mon- ay. Miss Edith Colip is visting with her ter Mrs. Mary Rasche, Geo. Michelsen, who has been work- ing at the Hughes Electric plant at Bismarck, returned to his home here Wednesday. William Danielson was a caller at | the Rannestad home last week. The P. T. A. which was held at the schoolhouse last Tuesday evening was well attended. Miss Madge Runny and Mr. Miesen, county agent, gave short talks on forming boys and girls clubs. Mrs. Anton Tinge from Brainerd, Minn., was called here on c the serious illness of her other. Mr. G. R. Canfield of Tuttle been here several days assisting Mr. Mitchell with his barber work, . L. Garnes spent several last week at Bismarck. A. F. Tourtlotte went to | Bismarck last. Wednesday, returning Suturday. Mrs. P. E. Patten went to Wilton Friday to consult a docto: Mr. Fredeen of Ryder w here Friday. Hans Arndt of Hague is visiting his family at the Aug. Krause home. s. Wm. Michelsen was a visitor at the Uhde home last week. Members of the American Auxiliary entertained at Fisher home Thursday. The Rev. Miss Holstein of Wing spent several days here last week. Clarence Falkenstein and Gene Per- kins of Still were Regan callers last ‘week, Miss Madge Runey and her father were Regan callers Friday evening. iss Violet Rasche left for Saturday to res: as nurse at the St. A A. E. Anstrom of gan caller this week. Fred Urbach returned from Bis- marck Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Aug Westerman were visitors at the Harry Dimond home Saturday evening. Mrs. A. H. Lundberg spent Saturday home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saturday evening home. Mrs. Walter Scott, U-nzence Marion were callers at the Jake er home last Wednesda: Goe. Gray of Wilton was a Regan caller Friday Miss Hazel Rhines, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Roy Me- McCullough, returned to her home here Saturday. Lynn Grambling spent several d last week in Wilton visting his si: ter, Mrs, Art Ferris. Mrs. Guy Canfield of Tuttle spent the week-end with her husband here. Aug. Suzle, who has been working for the Hughes Electric plant in Bis- marek, returned to his home here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schuh of _Bis- marck arrived here Saturday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schuh. Hank Richards of Still visited with friends here Sunday. Miss Mabel Knudson, who. teaches in Highland school district, spent the week-end with Loretta Meade. | Harry Dimond, who has béen in Fargo for several days, returned homo this week. Mrs. Ole Tyberg visited at the H. Rannestad home this week. Mr. and Mrs, Roy McCullough vis- ited at the Charlie Rhines home this week, = Mrs. G. E. Brenneise visited at the Stratton home Thursday evening. Ole Tyberg is spending several days in marck doctoring. The Christian Endeavor Society had a valentine party at the parsonage Friday evening. days a caller Legion the Jake iiton was a Ke. and ay Worden spent the Stratton Mothers, Do This— When the children cough, rub Musterole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into crop, or worse, And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is exellent, Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too, Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton- | sillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, — congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, — lumbago! pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia) To Mothers: Musterloe is also in’ milder form for and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole, h Waddington, and oth lat friends, also to attend the "Gadies trl riage ho h Airs. M. G. Hagen, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Viola, in. ° ‘ soa