The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1928, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE any information, but it is under- and 8t. eid fifth will play PAGE EIGHT stood thet one of the most elaborate F. C. Heaton Will Be Cy leyrte FEDERAL COURT is 2] F G Menton Wil Bs eres tory of the Missouri Slope will the consciation games, William Y offered local business men at the) Gong Forks, N. D. N. D,, Match | 5.—P) Moore t el Cont ‘out @ 4 to 3 win } Wednesday meeting. ‘ —Sentence is to be reimposed late | ° It more than 10 years 860/today on F. C. Heaton, former as- eth fail ‘to (ths ‘and the ic 8 a show uw) that Bismarck fittingly celebrated] sioht cashier of the rat Pp the birth of the nation and it fs time) 4" heaps Hated Scandinavian ie Willitm Moore team, taking i eir Term idisanea. to Last Two] that another monster anniversary|American Bank of Fargo, who was Roosevel approxima 30 grocery ‘stores ip of the city this {2d at renaeranta ite ce. Plumbers of State ’ portion a to Meet at Fare WHY EVERY USER | BECOMES A Mater éteated the | Fargo, N. D, March 5—UP)—Ad- “evar has any other cough, med .| FOR wer by J pa 4 room school by a score of 8 to 1. dresses and an evening banguet will| {cine ected th piano.on should be held,” one of the commit- call. aAdaiet Mh Seam, paresrerrarrn preperenens charged with embezzling funds col- . cases that will be tried before Judge ee ee ee ee ee Oe Sa eS mt wD eee SO ok EE Weeks—Several Important Cases Listed A term of federal court opens in the federal court rooms in the Bis- marck postoffice at 10 a. m. tomor- row. Officials of the U. S. marshal’s office who arrived in the city today announced that they expected the term would last at least two weeks. Several important cases are on the docket. The case of L. C. Haz- lett, former receiver of the Cavalier County National bank at Langdon, ed while receiver, and that of Barry Miller, arrested in St. Paul ie charge of robbing the post- at Belcourt, N. D., three years ago, are two of the important Andrew Miller. Members of the U. S. marshal’s office who arrived from Fargo to- day are O. Gunvaldsen, marshal; Howard H. Strack, chief deputy; Hector G. Barnes, James Collins, H. Walker, Jacob Rothschiler, depu- ties; and Kathryn Erickson, stenog- rapher. Ella O'Keefe, stenographer in the U, S. district attorney’s of- fice, is also here. East-end Residents Meet Tuesday Night! x Members of “the I East-end Com- munity asscciation will hold a spe- cial meeting at the Richholt school at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, when east-end improvement projects, in- cluding the proposed paving of some 40 blocks in that part of the city, will be discussed. All residents of that part of Bismarck are invited to at- tend the meeting. Hearing on Soo Line Rates to Be March 21 Fargo, March 5.—(AP)—March 21 has been fixed as the date when the examiner for the interstate com- merce commission will hear the rate case in which the Soo Line is ask- ing increased tariffs on freight from Fargo, Grand Forks, Wahpeton, and other eastern North Dakota points to all points onthe line in North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana. The hearing will be held in the federal court room here by Examiner Jewell, it is announced by N. E. Wil- liams, traffic commissioner of the Fargo chamber of commerce, who re- ceived this ee from Wash- ington toda: St. Mary" 's Cagers Win From Dawson After trailing throu throughout a hectic first half, St. Mary's cage quint staged a sensational rally in the final period of its game with Daw- son Saturday night and pulled out a 19 to 10 victory Sebastian aod” ‘Mike Goetz were the heroes of the winning spurt, che crack parochial school forwards ac- counting for the majority of the] M. winning points, Watson and Johnston. were the or Dawson. ‘These two per- formers ran wild during the first . «ud it was not until the last querter that Boespflug and Finlay- son, St. Mary's guards, succeeded in stopping their rampages. Man Shoots Wife to Death, Wounds Others Kansas City, March 5.—(7)— Christopher C. Hampton, 69, laughed in apparent unbelief today when asked why he had killed his wife yesterday. “You're joking me,” he said. The details weré related to him. He shot. and killed his estranged wife, Mrs. Flora Hampton, and wounded his stepdaughter, Mrs. Clara M. Hutchens, and her husband, Paul A. Hutchens, as the three emerged from;church at Ninth street and Forest avenuc. “I can’t’ remember what I did yesterday,” Hampton said: “My; mind seems to be a blank about i tee members said today. “We want to urge every inter- ested citizen in the city to attend the Wednesday meeting and voive his opinion 1s to the entertainment project that will be submitted.” Federal Agents Make Big Raid in Detroit Detroit, March 5.—(AP)—Federal agents last night raided a large brewery here, seized 10,000 gallons and 500 barrels of beer, and confis- cated the manufacturing parapher- nalia. The brewery occupied a large warehouse and agents estimated it was capable of a daily output of 1,500 gallons. Mary V. Cook Dies After Long Illness Mary V. Cook, 18, daughter of Mrs. A. W. Cook, died this morning at her home following a long ill- ness, The deceased attended the city schools until confined to her home by ill health. Besides her mother, she leaves five brothers, Paul A. of Nag City, Seth B. of Detroit, Albert W. of Kennewick, Watt, Dennis B. and David C. of Bismarck, and two _ sisters, Nana and Grace of this city. Funneral arrangements have not been completed. Court of Honor to Meet Tuesday Night First and second badges will be awarded to about 20 members of Bismarck Boy Scout troops at a Court of Honor cere- mony which will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the high school auditorium. An interesting program is being arranged for this occasion, and the public is invited ard urged to attend. W. G. Fulton, in charge of boys’ work here, is in charge of the meeting. Police Chief Given Diamond Stick Pin In appreciation jon cot his efforts to see that delegates to the convention of the North Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers association, held in Bismarck last week, were well cared for, the association, through its recep- tion committee, has presented Chief of Police Chris Martineson with a diamond stickpin. The committee in charge of enter- tainment also extends its thanks to the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club, Mr. Martineson, and the people of Bismarck for their coop- eration in putting over what has been called by those in attendance the most successful convention ever held in North Dakota. Members of the reception com- mittee include Charles L. Boardman, M. J. Cullen and W. T. Kraft. BISMARCK MAN SENTENCED Devils Lake, N. D., March 5.—(?) —Robert J. ‘Phillis’ of Bismarck | pleaded guilty to third degree forg-! ery at the opening of ‘the March} term of district court here today, | and was sentenced to 18 months i the state penitentiary. He forge: the name of H. W. Swenson, state’: attorney, on a $6 check Saturday, it was char, class merit March Is Dangerous Take Father John’s Medicine to Ward Off Colds March is the most dangerous month of the year _ because the change of season is more @ than a good many system: can stand, Toc often it is truc He was shown a newspaper ai count of the shooting, then he be- gan to cry. “I wouldn’t have done it for the pictus if I had known,” he said. a ee isa | Sip angel + id m drinking’ heavily for tee weeks, Large Attendance Is Anticipated at Wednesday Meeting Bismarck, through its Associa- tion of Commerce, will launch the primary plans for the Fourth of July celebration that will be held here at a meeting in the chambers of the Ass ae of Commercs Miespnaday at 7:30 p. m. H. Goddard, secretary of the’ sacs announced today that special arrangements were being ‘Made to take cadre of a capacity crowd Wednesday night, as more than average interest in the pro- Pomed Independence Day. fete was manifest at the last meeting. Members of the temporary com- mittee that was named at the last. meeting to consider tentative plans fo> the celebration refuse to divulge that the sick “last only till spring.” But if; the .system is! fortified, if the| impurities are! driven from the | blood, and the) Nerve tissues fed with whole- ine and strength-giving food med- ine, there is no danger in the change of seasons. Medicine i is invaluable as a tonic in| the spring. It strengthens the sys- tem and drives out the poisonou: waste tatter—builds up the body. It is this power that has made it so successful in treating colds and throat troubles. No weakening stimulants, morphine or other dan- gerous drugs.—Adv. Te’ls Skinny Men How]: to Gain Weight convicted an April, 1924, of meee false entries on the bank records. Heaton, who was soliencnd three years and six months in the state penitentiary, carried his case| * to the supreme court, and the final Tuling of that body was made a few BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- ad Co.) f Additional Markets ‘ ———-- ©} here Tuesday and 5 p.m. Py had high - lights’ Tuesday of the | rly ‘Apts,; 316 Third F. De 8 a i tt . eighth ‘annual state convention of|: at te as P North, Dakota atun McComb, Tol Te Mayor John L. Hulteng nee Grand| » healing, Forks. will 314 weeks ago. Under the state law, Bismarck, Marci sentence must .w be reimposed, No. 1 dark northern ..... Heaton, who has been in Portland, | No. 1 northern ...... Ore., informed authori.ies he would| No. 1 amber durum be here to receive sentence. No. 1 mixed durum Fire Destroys Slaughter House 01 Fire of undetermined origin com-| Speltz. per cw. ss. pletely destroyed the Quality Meat SHELL CORN Market’s slaughter house on South} No. 4, 65 labs. . Eleventh street early Sunday morn-| No. 5 ing. The flames had gained cot siderable headway before being di per por covered and the building was badly, der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents burned before the fire department! u-dei she! reached it. Proprietors place the|Hard winter wheat . loss fa the building and equipment| Dark hard winter wheat at abovt $1,000. ace The fire department answered a MINNEAPOLIS RANGE silent call late Saturday afternoon Open High Low Ch when a burning rubbish pile in the March 5 alley at the rear of the Princess) Whea' hotel, whipped by a strong wind,' March 1.3056 threatened to get out of control. No May 1.32% damage was done. duly 1.34% 1.115% 4 1.11% 7 «1.08% 1.32% 11% any Rye- Governor Proclaims 1.00% March May Smut Prevention Weekly mere? Maret Negligence in the proper care and| May treatment of seed wheat threatens | Flax— to displace North Dakota as first’ May 217 «2.17% 2.17 among the states of the union in| sarley— coy wheat production, Governor | May 87% 88 87% G. Sorlie said here today in a July 84 = 68455 B84 proclamation designing this as ——_____— inte! RANGE 54% 54% smut prevention week. The governor urged that only properly treated seed be planted in| an effort to reduce the enormous loss! __Durum- to grain growers caused annually by March smut, Dealers in copper carbonat: May and formaldehyde were asked to fur- Juiy nish these chemicals to farmers fori R seed treating purposes at reasonable, May prices. July Reports to the agricultural depart- VO ciaz ment show a noticeable reduction in| May wheat smut losses in those districts where campaigns for smut control were pushed last year, the procla-} Chicago, March 6.—(?)—Poultry mation said. live steady; receipts G cars; fowls Unless steps are taken to remove 22@24; springs 22@28; turkeys 25 smtt spores from seed grain, the; @28; roosters 20; ducks 28 sti governor said, the percentage of in- | geese 18, fection will be even larger this year Hoffman to Be Host 1 1.25% 1.27% 1.25% 1.18% 1.17% 118% 110" 110% 1.09% 2.19% 2.20 2.1943" CHICAGO POULTRY than in the past. Grade School Cage Tourney Ends Today nage Hetfman, pe Prgprietor io 7 o'clock In the seinifing! games in the will be host to "150 guests at grade school basketball tournament eelgee at a banquet to bé given at Special entertainment from Min- that is being played in Bismarck, St. t! ery. Mary’s fifth defeated Wachter by a to 2 score. The eG Moore neapolis and St. Paul has been se- sixth first string whipped the Wil- cured for the.occasion and local tal- liam Moore sixth second string by a-ent will also make up part of the 6 to 0 count. 4 bas ie The William Moore sixta first! Mr. Hoffm ’s guests are from YY day 1400 Bw’ new sere section of the of the pone d oe introduced to —happiness * of washing done in less time, about one hour; be- cause of clothes washed \beautifully clean without hand- The Maytag is the only washer with a non-breakable, . cast- aluminum tub— the tub that keeps water hot for an entire Father John's | washing, and cleans Because of the silent, smooth-running, paca Gears, there is a remarkable absence of vibration, vibration is a washer’s greatest enemy. ‘Would you know See the new soft Roller Rolle Water Borer heehee feed board and automatic tension adjustment—tes and compare its many outstanding features. Deferred Payments | You'll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowa “Founded 1596 Permanent Northwegtebn Fuctury Branch, Ma! Bullding— G15 Wi fashington “Ave”, ‘North. ailiueapolisy Sifbuesate = FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO: to Local Merchants t address of welcome by nut, secretary of the Fargo ber of Commerce, at the morning session. Tuesday afternoon, Fred A. Brier| Do of St: Paul, represcntative of. the sociation of Master! Plumber ail peak, ind. Wednes- lumbers, 8) al day afternoon, William W. Hughes, Minneapolis, representative of the 46 plumbing “and heating industries | - ureau, will address the gathering.‘ More than 160 master plumbers of the state are ate are expected 1 to attend. }| Murder Trial of Mrs. West Delayed Today] :. Painesvville, “Ohio, March 5.—(#)|° —The first murder trial of Mrs, “Velma me Went Pein husband ruck a enag at che outset sing counsel were called into arenes, for discussion of what was reported as % possible c.7n7e in the ‘defentiant’s plea. Neither Francis W. Poulson, of defense ytd nor Prosecutor Seith Paulin of fe county would com- ment on o peas gn that “Mra. West might plead indictment pei ag. en The trial was ihedhied to open at 10 o'clock. . At that bg He Mrs. West who slew her husband, Thomas Ed- ie F Nir bee a peep tte kar at’ their bungalow in Perry, by seated alone at the coursel table. Her attorneys ‘were in conference with the prosecutors an! common pleas Jucge J. D. Barnes. A few minutes before 12 o'clock, the court ordered the spectators dis- missed until 1:30 p. m. MINE DEFINED Indianapolis—Attorne: Arthur L, Gilliom of I Piles Can Be Curéd Without ut Surgery. General has de- be and easily. cured without the » Scis- sors, “hot iron,” electricity or any other cutting or burning meth without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The oe rg! Method h: pe been a eee for 2’ ‘ years and in over 13,000 cases; you suffer with Piles or other rectal troubles, write Dr. McCleary toda for a copy ot is new Beck J pete be sent in plain wra; free and Leagan A ell your friends about this —Adv. give the On dad to an\ irritated soot soalins 1 gal. thermos jug. street. FOR SALE—Milch nO; at Gagner’s barn, A“B. T. U.” Fetes Thermal eae is the amount of héat required to raise the temperature of one a4 pure water ar dieer 62 degrees to 63 degrees F : “To measure samtaniiliain The Dock Family eee Eastern Keatucky— "poss. am, Gas and Brom Obie ke Domectic and Steams Coals. Press ceen tes Proap West Virgiaie— Anthre- Steam Cole. DOCK COAL COMPANIES The Motor Vehicle Registrar hs been pene _ by: the State Highway Commission to discontinue the " practice of making out applications for li-- -ses for au- _Mameatie owners. It: has. been the custom apt ‘ownets in’ eon marck and vicinity, to appear personally. and -request. this service, requiring the time of two or three employes’ “and generally interfering with the routine:work in the - office to the disadvantage and delay in service. of all Renswiniyterny Seen ra ~The Jarge volume of dgplications te license and Certificates of Title, now reaching: the - in advance of the penalty date, pepsoaay erative in the interest of efficient _. Accordingly, no further 9 ak at ‘this office, and owners are: , : th ab le oe. eae eee oe " liee department, “— inal ppetenticn with pane 'to the dagagtinant