The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1927, Page 8

Say PAGE EIGHT LEGAL ACTION HALTS WORK ON ARMORY HERE} P. E. Byrne, Former Owner of Property, Starts Move to Regain Title Preliminary work in connection with the proposed National armory here, started by members 0 ; A'the latter part of last The site which the gui planned to use for the urmory, located on Main t of Myers’ filling J. company ‘tion of the venue jus jon, Was at Mr, Byrne. deed to it cause of unpaid ta ago the county c to sell the proper guard company for city commission w the delinquent t sessments. The osition, whe: ed the Ch upon the county deed- ‘ty to the .aw Not action to quiet title, as deprived of er desiring to nterest, if any, his right purchase the county’: in the property and that no sale of! 3 such real estate has been held law provided. He claims the county had no authority to deed the property to the guard compa and that its aetion in so doing was illegal and void. Before the issuance of the deed to the guard com leged interest in the lots, which of- fer was refused. He élaims, th fore, that the county's action cepting the $1 offer of Comps resulted in depriving him of his t to bid on said property, and “re- sulted in the plaintiff as a taxpayer, as weil as al! other taxpayers, of the city jof Bismarck suffering a loss in that’ the county board failed to ac- cept the best offer made for the prop- erty, all of which was an abuse of diseretion on the part of the county beard, and unlawful and void.” Wants Deed Declared Void Byrne seeks to have the deed is- sued by the county board to Com- pany A declared null and void, and ty ve the connty nerpetually en- joined from selling its interest, if any, in the property in question, ex- cept in a manner as provided by law. Attorneys for Company A are now preparing an answer to the complaint. Bankers in Minot District Holding . Group Meet Today Minot, N. y 17.—()—Bankers of -northwi North Dakota this afternoon opened their annual group meeting in this city, with an attendance of more than 100, Speakers scheduled to occupy the Containsatasty bait. Ready to use as comes from tube. Rate scent bait, they seek poison, nibble and die. 60c at your re- tailer. eV (ark every grave EE eae yog aa + the monument marking the beautiful. But above all else ‘we suggest for your consideration the‘most beautiful and en- during of all stones—fiawless granite. you will find stanite memorials that incite admiration. Here, » is that ready and sympathetic interest that will aid you fit the selection of the memorial you desire. WRITE FOR city favored the prop-| according to the|™ papers prepared for Mr. Byrne, Byrne} offered the county $1,000 for its al-/° 7 program include W. C. MacFadden of Fargo, secretary of the state associa-| tion; ' Gilbe mington, Bismarck, state bank e. ner; B. E, Groom, Langdon, chairman of the agricultural, committee of the North tion, A banquet is to be held this ers of Ward county held a pre- | meeting this forenoon and ws and a constitution! jon. Osear) sident of the; Adopted 1 for their co Herum of Carpio is p ard county group. | Fred A. Keup of Columbus heads} the northwest group. | W.B.A MEETING © CHOSEN TODAY: ul Interesting Talks Were Given — Enjoyable Banquet Last Night hundred d » in Bismare opening sessions of the North Dakota con tion of the Women’s Benefit Ass ‘tion, being held at the Patterson hall. | Delegates chosen for the national | review to be held in Port Huron, { Mich, Ju Ma ce More than [M Mandan. distric y and Mrs. Margaret Hall of Fargo. Mrs, Droelle Talks | _ Mrs. Alberta V. Droelle of Detro 71, {000 junior members and 250 girls societies. The organization has a re 3 MONTHS AHEAD | OF THE CROWD Summer classes at Dakota Bus-| iness College, Fargo, consist largely | of newly graduated High School ; pupils. You get in on smaller ciasses, work in cool, comfortable, *‘real’” | offices, make immense progress be- fore the Fall crowd even begins. Puts you on payroll at busy season. | Recent results of D. B. C. AC-! TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- tighted—unobtainable clewhere: Marie Sherwood is the 4th Dakotan hired by Fargo Chevrolet Agency; Helen Berget is 6th for Baker In- | surance office. “Follow the Suc- ce$$ful’’—June 1-6. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front St. Fargo. | | H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. MONEY TO LOAN en Bismarck City Property Phone 220-W Represeating Kat: Financial Correspondents ‘The Union Central Lite lusurance Co. City National Bank Belléiag | | final resting place—must be it must be enduring. And so Here in our showyard ‘CATALOGUE DELEGATES T0 | Marjorie Shaw. serve fund of $21,000,000, she said. Miss Bina M. West, the founder, has served continuously as supreme com- mander. At the afternoon session talks by - varions officers and delegates wera »/heard and Mrs, DeMars gave an ad- aress. Interesting Program at Banquet The banquet held last evening at “\the Patterson hotel was a very suc- ful and pretty affair. Covers marked for more than 100 at 1 tables, arranged attractively throughout the dining room. The group arrangement of tables for a formal banquet was used here for the first time last evening and proved successful, according to the of the Association. i of pink and rose cards, nut cups ‘avors were carried out in the Miss Jessie Ramp was nd the following pro- f by Mrs. Clara Morris, was given: Address of Welcome, Sayler. Response, Mandan. Talks, id Mrs. Dow. Vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Barnes. Reading, Miss Clarice Belk. Piano solo, Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Dance, Miss Clara Morris and Miss ited Mrs. Effie Miss Mary Stark of Mrs. Droelle, Mrs. DeMars Class Initia wing vas held in the Patterson hall, narck drill team, under. the of Mrs. Jennie Will, ppen- ee! . The members of ore attractive uniforms with white satin skirts and black atin j ts. Members of the Man- who put on the initiation were costumed in white e team -| and red satin It ts estimated that @ euflerer fromcolds loses three days’ time from DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY All Dealers. Liquid or Tablets. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers, Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-¥-8 the banquet a ritualistic | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SPITZER TRIAL OPENS WITH 82 JURORS CALLED Ashley ‘Man, Charged With Manslaughter, Goes on Trial | at Linton Court owee Judge George E. McKenna poleon petal 2 Hanley, in hi tions, charged that the inform was ty because two different crimes—driving at an excessive rate of speed and negligent ing—were included. He asked that either one or the other of them be (stricken from the inform: Chas, Coventry, Emmons county. Prosecution” Contention The » prosecution contends Spitzer was driving at an exce: rate of speed and that he was “criminally and palpably negligent.” The defense contends that Spitzer, in attempting to avoid striking an- other boy, had to run into the ditch and in doing so hit the Vanormy boy and killed him, According to Judge Hanley, there had been a heavy rain and as Spitzer approached a crossin; a boy was standing in the middle of it, When Spitzer turned, inley alleges, the boy dodged the way; when Spitzer turned ag: boy again darted in front of and Spitzer took the ditch to hitting the youth. Lying flat on wooden crossing over the ditch was the Vanormy boy. His head - was crushed when he was struck and he died instantly. Selection of jurors in the trial was ate’s attorney of that Linton, N. D., May 17.—(Special to the Tribune)—With 32 jurors’ im- panelled, trial of Adolph Spitzer of, Ashlev. charged with manslaughter | following the death of Leroy Van- jormy ot Ashley, started here this morning. The boy was killed when he was struck by Spitzers car| March 14. Yoilowing an initial motion of J. M. Hanley, Mandan, defense attorney, to quash the information against Spitzer, an amended information was iled by Franz Schubeck, McIntosh ity 's attorney, who is prose-| have! by! i Watch Elimination! Good Health Depends Upon Good Elimination. ETENTION of bodily waste inthe blood iscalled a “toxic condition” This often gives rise to a dull, languid feel- ing and, sometimes, toxic back- aches and headaches. That the kidneys are not functioning properly isoften shownby burn- ing or scanty passage of secre- tions, Thousands have learned toassist their kidneys by drink- ing plenty of. pure water and theoccasional useof astimulant diuretic. 50,000 users give @ Déan’s signed endorsement. \ Ask Ypur neighbor! cu Other motions by Hanley jbeen taken under advisement Eltinge—Thurs., Fri., Sat. $50.00 Reward. The North Dakota State Board of Examiners in Optometry will pay $50.00 for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of any person or persons practicing Optometry without a li- cense or any person or persons vending eye-glasses, spectacles or lenses from door to door unless they be duly licensed by said Board of Optometry. -This applies to representatives of any company who employs agents tg vend spectacles or examine eyes from door to door. Practice of Optometry Defined Article 524 H. B. No. 65 Session Laws of N. D, C. The adaptation or the adjustment of lenses or prisms d ithe sale thereof to the public to correct, relieve or remedy any defect or abnormai condition, or to correct, relieve or remedy the effect of any defect or abnormal condition of the human eye. NORTH DAKOTA STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN OPTOMETRY Dr. H. Kornmesser, President, Jamestown, N. D. Dr. L. J. Anderson, Secretary, Grand Forks, N. D. restone Dealers &. Have Purchased 100% More. GUM-DIPPED TIRES (This Year Compared With Same Peried Last Year) HE demand from car owners for Gum-Dipped Tires has given Firestone Dealers a large increase in velume, enabling them to sell:these tires to you at the lowest prices in history. On the cars of motorists everywhere, these wonder- ful tires are delivering unheard-of long mileage with greater safety and comfort. The Firestone Balloon Tread, scientifically designed three years ago, and un- - TIRES | at Low Cash Prices 3023 30x3 31x$.25 Dalim 15.35 33x6,00 Patio 18.35 a _ Oldfield Tubes alse priced low | Fabric . $§ 85 Fabric. @.85 | changed today, follows the contour of the tire carcass with: no excess rubber at | the edges to cause “shoulder breaks.” Narrow rider strips permit the tread to OLDFIELD yield to depressions and cling to the road, pre- venting skidding. This ny ee op tread has the wear-resisting qualities for of extra miles. ~ This tread must be placed on a carcass with the qualifications to withstand the terrific flex- ing that this. design permits. The Firestone car-’ cass is.made of cords dipped in a rubber solution which not only saturates and insulates every fiber of every cord, but unifies sidewalls with carcass, avoiding separation under the extreme flexing. Many Firestone Dealers. are perpered to offer you a liberal allowance for your old tires on a set of Gum-Dipped Tires to start the motoring season, To meet a demand for 2 low price tire and Firestone Deaters only, Oldfield Tires and Tubes, which carry the Standard Manufacturers’ higogigad 4 *e ion, according to} expected to be started lal ernon or tomorrow morning. Attor- could not-say how long they. ex- pected the triaf to last Lions Entertain ‘Wives at Dinner Members of the Lions club and their wives held an enjoyable busi- and social et in the Lions room at tl cific hotel. Dinner was served at o'clock after wi p:ans for the district meeting in Fargo this week- end were made and a song practice held. Nomini of officers featured the fie to be business si Strauss, club president, presided. — =r in (= lem LOST Brown rough leather brief case, in Bismarck. Atwa- ter-Kent Radio trade- mark on case. Finder -re- turn to Tribune for ree TUESDAY, MAY 17, 192 ic Congtess, Eucharist Nor Pay ge ‘Matinee W itol_ Theatre, Wednesday at. sie Gash Prizes iva ta For . Gardeners CAN YOU GROW THE LONGEST CUCUMBER? | We are offering cash prizes for the longest is cucumber grown of our “LONGFELLOW’” CUCUMBERS We furnish the seed free. You have the fun and win one of the prizes. We will give away 500 packets of the seed Come and get one now Register your name and then get busy. One packet of seed to eaci contestant A Contest For Young and Old 1ST PRIZE $5.00 OSCAR H. WILL & CO. 322 Fourth Street The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) {s a Organized on a colossal scale, but its methods of operation are as:simple, the founda- tion upon which it is built is as solid as a “one man” business in which the owner knows Personally every worker and every customer. The principles of successful business do not alter with the years or vary with differences in size. They are the same always for all organiza- large or small. . Fair-dealing—honesty of purpose—sincerit: in word and deed—form the solid base of prin eae which all successful business must ‘The public insists that this shall betrue. The Be made up of «| mass of men and