The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1928, Page 8

p* te > Pe, ; 3 nd ‘. 4 * > * i. » va yy qi pASAS SEES EAs . * 3 > e * i > 3 * 3 PAGE EIGHT 41 BIRTHS, 25 DEATHS HERE IN FEBRUARY One Pair of Twins in List— —One Born February 1, the Other February 2 One pair of twins was born in Rismarck during February, and they will celebrate their birthdays on dif- ferent days, records _in_ the office of City Auditor M. H. Atkinson re-| veal. Virgil McCormick was born to Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick of Bismarck a few minutes tne while midnight on February 1, Vernon McCormick heralded his ar- vival into this world shortly after midnight on February 2. There were 41 children born in Bismarck during the month of February, the records show, on which 18 were boys and 23 were girls, Parents of 19 of the new arrivals are Bismarck people, while parents of the other 22 reside else- where. Twenty-five deaths occurred in the city during the last month, six of those dying being residents of Bismarck and the other 19 living elsewhere. The births and deaths for the month, as shown by the records, ‘were: Births February 1 ‘ To Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Chester John- son, Bismarck, a son. February To Mr. and Mrs. iuhn McCormick, @ son. To Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zeisgler, Krem, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil- liam Davenport, Menoken, a son, February 3 To Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Peter- sen, Marmarth, a daughter. February 5 : To Mr. and Mrs. George Honi- mer, a daughter. February 6 To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoltz, Anamoose, a daughter. February 7 To Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Hoskins, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed- wards, Wing, a daughter. Geidees 4 8 To Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Buch- anan, Hazelton, a daughter. February 9 To Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Sidney Cohen, Mandan, a son. February 10 To Mr. and Mrs. Einar Skei, Bis- marck, a 801 February Eunice M. Stickney, 3 Braddock, February Baby _ Peter Kastadt, one month, Fort Clark. February 27 Gloria Mary O'Brien, five months, Bismarck. Tiller Mehrer, 9, Turtle Lake, February 29 Baby Schow, infant, Stanton. Eugene Woxland, 22, Bismarck. Enlistments Open For Service at Ft. Lincoln or or in China Want to go to “to China? Or per- haps you would rather stay near the home folks? Either way the re- | cruiting officer at Fort Lincoln can fix you up, provided you are a male human being up to rather high phy- sical and moral standards required by the army. After two months, during which recruits could not be enlisted, orders were received at Fort Lincoln to- day reopening enlistments for China and for the local battalion. There is already quite a waiting list for the vacancies at Fort Lincoln, but not sufficient to entirely fill them. For service in China _reenlisted| W. men with excellent character are de- sired; but especially desirable ap- plicants without eras military service may be enlisted if they are more than 25 years of age. Those accepted for China will sail from Fort McDowell, Calif., on March 29, No recruits for this as- signment will be accepted after March 24. There are only 20 va- cancies at the Chinese stations to be filled by recruits from this dis- trict. Inventor Shows New Storm Sash Opener A. Chisholm of St. Cloud, Minn., is in the city installing a new automatic storm sash_ opener on several residences. The opener, which was invented by Mr. Chis- holm and is being both manufac- tured and introduced by the in- ventor, is so arranged that when the inside window is raised, the storm sash is! automatically push- Ke out and when the inside win- dow is closed, the storm sash is drawn in. The new opener is said to bo absolutely noiseless and_ entirely eliminates the rattling of storm sash and the trouble with ice and snow freezing onto the window sill when the storm sash is push- ed out and the inside window closed, as is often the case with the ordinary type of openers. Guy Smith, local carpenter, has the agency for this storm sash for the Bismarck vicinity. ——_—_ | NEWS BRIEFS | n. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bredy, Bis-) ¢ marck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Jen-}. kins, Bismarck, a daughter. February 11 To Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Hoff- man, Mandan, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lawrence, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Arvind Dickerson, -McClusky, a daughter. February 12 To Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Welch, Menoken, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Smith, Bismarck, a son. February 13 To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trolley, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ervin Larson, Baldwin, a daughter. February 14 To Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Ritchey, Bismarck, a daughter. February 15 To Mr. and Mrs. Al P. Simon, Bismarck, a daughter. February 16 To Mr. and Mrs. Christian Baron, Mandan, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eckre, Roseglen, a son. February 17 To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jensen Jenson, Sentinel Butte, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Hazen, a daughter. February 18 r. and Mrs. John Hardebu, }» @ daughter, ‘o Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Paul Abbott. Bismarck, a son, February 19 To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bis-| ¢; chke, Artas, S. D., a LT edad tchiller, Blandan, a _daughte: Mr, and . Joseph Glen Ullin, a daughter. February NEWS BRIEFS | Grand Forks—From 10 to 12 inches of snow fell in this section. Albert Lea, Minn.—Influenza here has confined 482 pupil: of public schools to their homes. Lexington, Ky.—Sixty-nine_thor- reeled were sold in the Hamil- ton farm’s dispersal sale here, for $390,700. Valley City, N. D.—Barnes county Democrats went on_ record as op- posed to any plan of fusion with any other political party. London— Great Britain experi- enced a spell of Arctic weather, and for second time this winter a num- ber of villagers in southern England were isolated by snow drifts. La Porte, Ind—Harold Burg, 8; Ralph Mandeville, 8, and his broth- er, George, 6, were drowned when ice on Clear Lake broke as they were crossing. San Francisco—Miss Helen Wills, women’s tennis champion, will leave for Europe April 12 for summer tennis competition, returning late in August. Teheran, Persia — Two severe earthquakes in Newhandan and Sis- tan district destroyed 1,00C homes RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS BE IT RESOLVED by the Board a Commissioners of the iy 8t ch Dakota, that it is and the Board of City ers of the said City” of ek, hereby declare it to be nec- ent to construct pavement on the following described streets and ave- nues in Paving District Number Five of the said City of Bismarck: On Seventh Street from Avenue D | mo Mr. and Mrs. Philip Joseph Fetch, mpemaice, a daughter. ane To Mr. Mandigo, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhardt, Yucca, a son. February 24 To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Christ John Koch, gag ote a art To Mr. and Mrs. E Emil A. Kaiser, Bismarck, a nee ' ‘ebruary To Mr. and Mrs. Tronvoh B. Paul- son, Driscoll. a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chester , Stanton. a son. February 2 * Herman Hollst, 84, Hebron. David Earl Heinemeyer, 9, Stan- February 5 Mrs. Joseph Winkel, 57, Bis- arek. February 6 Warrv T. Schnaute 69. Steele. Sd Aiptenone 52, Tappen. ‘s-tm9 Wiel ee 28. Washburn. ‘reda Huber. 21, Mannhaven. ‘ebruary 1/ biehal Gan FRE Pi Garrison, erties W. Penleon, rit Hazen. EL Svahe, Te iemarck, to the Boulevard. On Bigs Street from Avenue B to Avenue On piath Street from Avenue B to Avenue D. ‘On Tenth Street trom Byenémay to Thayer Avenue, and from Rosser Aves fue to Avenue C. to Avenue B. On Twelfth Street from Broadway to areas on Thirteenth Street from Broad- way to Ave On Fourteenth “Street from Broad- way to Avenue Fifteenth inset from Thayer Avenue to Avenu. On Sixteenth ‘ate t from Rosser Avenue to Avenu Fourteenth Street. Thayer Avenue from ‘Tenth Street to Fifteenth Btrect, On Rosser Avenue from Tenth Street to Sixteenth St: bic e Street. v4 seat enue to Eleventh Street. On avenee D from Eighth Street E from Siath Street to je F from Sixth Street to Avent: Eighth Street. cordance with the mens. a Heations and estimate of cost of T. R. Atkingon, Cit: which lpi specification bral able cost wer: pr adopted and plac: mn file in tt tice of the Teil an aualier this nutthe day of Beet 19: THER RE! saree x AEN to the oune of this Improvement by" 15 mpro' tton of this resolution ¢ once for two erpaecutive weeks in in the Biss mare! of the wid Cty of Hane D, Oe i RBSOL' Hs fmt thirt; ours after the at it iSice % 1 firat rare ae gp key pret a Washington — Senate confirmed nomination of Representative Wil- to be a ‘a liam R. Green of low: ed States court of claims judge judge. West Frankfort, Il Il.—Lee Wall, oe official of Hlinois subdistrict No. 9, United Mine Workers of America, died from gunshot wounds suffered in an altercation witha mine ex- aminer. Los Angeles— William Edward Hickman was sentenced to life im- prisonment in Penns? for mur- der of C. I homs in di ‘nee holdup. Welby Hunt will tenced Tuesday. Des Monies—low: wed bill providing that tate 2 bond lasva of $100,000,000 for primary road im+ | elder Gd ‘be submitted to voters at November election. Measure re- turns to senate for concurrence in amendments, Minneapolis Thirty-gight crim- inal cases, most of them li vio- lations, some of ther: pending since | been 1922, were wiped from federal court docket in an order signed by Jud, . A. Cant after an assistant di trict attorney had beige! that ef- forts to bring the defendants to trial had failed and they were listed as fugitives. onenore i—Supporte. . of Frank 0. Lowden are cont dering entering him ie a ublican presidential maries |.ryland in opposition to Herbert poe Hd F. Buck, in charge o! jen’s cam} expressed gatification at iowa: lineup in Iowa and South Dakota, and prospects in North Dakota and Missouri. Raskob’s Prediction Arouses Much Interest New York, March 13,—(AP)—A prediction by John J. Raskeb, chair- man of the finance committee of General Motors, that eventually every oe man would have two hol Sapa interest today because. Mr. skob the reputation among of having a rather uncanny foresight and he helped make 80 millionaires. Mr. Raskob’s prediction on a two- day holiday per week was made in a statement to the regional plan- ning federation at Philadelphia. Electricity, coupled with the great inventive skill of man, he would eventually bring this about. In most cases this would be Saturda: and Sunday, he said, but in others it probably would not be advisable to have it over the week-end. FISH CAN’T BE CAUGHT “AT REST” Honolulu—The Hawaiian legisla- ture, like those of other states, fur- nishes a laugh now and then. During a recent session the lower house went ‘on recor being op- posed to the molesti fish “dur- ing their hours of A commit. tee reporting on the practices of fishing between sunset and sunrise, it had found that gill nets were being placed at n’ i gs fish were being driven into tl The committee declared the prac- tice was wrong, “as it molests a during their hours of rest, and drives them from their breeding grounds. — 1 ADVERTISE| Sealed bids for the co: Pavement and the nec ‘accel sories for ment on the: ‘ollowing described streets and avenues 1: Faving District N be ‘received by the Commissioners of id y. eight o'clock p. m. ri 16th, 1928, n Seventh treet trom Avenue D to the Boulevard. On Eighth Street from Avenue B to Avenue F. On Ninth Street from Avenue B to Avenue D. On Tenth. Street from B: Thayer Avenue, and from nue to Avenue C. On Eleventh Street from Broadway to Avenue B. On Twelfth Street from Broadway to Avenue B. On He verge Street from Broad- way to Avenu On Fourteenth ‘Street from Broad- way to Avenue On Fifteenth mrpeet from Thayer Avenue to Aven On Sixteenth ‘Street from Rosser Apo to Av roadway from Ninth Street to Fourteenth Bt Btroet, t Tenth venue from Ten Street to o Fitteenta Bireet’ in On Eleventh Street from Broadway | 2. On Broadway ‘trom Ninth Street to Avenue A from Ninth Street to from Ninth Street to on Avencs Cc from Seventh Street pect y the publica: each week Rosser “Avenue troi Street to Sixteenth Stress Tenth A from Ninth Street to ‘On Ay. from Ninth Street to ar ap Cr ewes 8 on a venue mm Seve: to Eleventh Street. Shane manne Ayenus D from Eighth Street to 1.01 ¢ Etrom Sixth Street to from Sizth Street to jollowing approximat tt. Siven (oF the guidance of 43,698 near feet of ined curb and 4,444 linear feet circular: com- bined curb and gutter. 81,898 square yards of prepared foun- et of concret 20 manhole casting ad; 5,000 pounds extra reinforcing 1,500 cuble yards gravel for sub- ase. Bids will be re: ad on the rf. is | types of pave Fael sallow even inch reli concrete, Reinforced, Vinroifine coner Two an alt wh as pale om a wit inche ony! ‘ five inch concrete atrenite-Bituiltsie Two inches of Warrenite: -Bitulithic two inch bituminous concrete on - Pulnse inch bitumino: bas ‘Two 4 inne ote eta led brick on @ six wo and one-half spe asap ghee ravel base. brick on a six inch soled 5 Pians eae spectficar! In off! CBB the fom ae Es son, City eal i Work on gun not later than! ites afd bids shall Le aie brea je rate of interest “onic ani bear (not ” pri- | has line with the announced Ppa reorganized lay each week, aroused | th Inches of Warrenit: yecetrs cont tons ate on bs Atl tne cea? bebe, omppleted not later then October ie . P. Stapleton, “Graduate of State School at Fargo, Transferred From Billings to Spokane—Irving Courtice Takes Montana Position oaks a freee activities to im- it posts in the agricultural partment f Northern ‘Pacific oh Sate py ment caper iienk in eastern and lontana, and at Spokane, ones @ divisional rters 0: the department is to be ‘established for the first time, the territory will i} Rta Idaho and eastern be Mr. Stapleton’ at Bill- jabs Swit’ ten Courtice, who one ree orth Dakota’s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE mere four enous" TWQ FORMER NORTH DAKOTANS NOW WITH N, P. AGRICULTURAL BUREAU to influence the right kind of new settlers to locate on lands suited to the t; of agriculture they expect to follow and under conditions that will make them successful. Ordinances to Form Special Assessment Districts Are Read Ordinances creating three special assessment ts were given their first readings at the weekly P) iestings of the city commission last night. One provides for the installation of a fire hydrant at the corner of go | Seventeenth street and Main avenue, one calls for the installation of wa- ter mains on Avenue D between Washington and Mandan streets, and the third covers the grading of d| several streets and avenues in the vicinity of the Richholt school. A petition asking that an alley be opened from Rosser Avenue to Avenue B, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, was referred to the city engineer with instructions for him to prepare a plat and esti- mate of cost. The street department was in- structed to put cinders along the side of the Episcopal church, cor- ner Rosser avenue and Third street, is, was superintendent. of that institu-' tion’s college farm. For the last bad years he had been engaged in he agricultural extension service of the North Dakota ~ etal lege, and more recently w: county agent at Minnewaukan, Ben- son county. Mr. Haw, in announcing these a) pointments, said that 7, are inj icy of the tural de- to ind its ig itor 4 expai cooperative efforts roughout Northern Pa. ‘fic terri-; tory with two distinct objectives: | first, to assist individual farmers, and ranchers now in the territory: to increase net returns, and, second, i ral’ Stinson and Haldemar where the sidewalk is damaged and part of it below gradc. Applications for tax abatements, | resented by Mrs. Mary I. McKee, Mrs, Randa Mills and A. F. Mc- Donald, were referred to the city assessor. to Make 2nd Attempt Detroit March 13.—(AP)—Wit' ‘their ice runway on Lake St. Clai near Selfridge Field destroyed b: warm weather, Eddie son ane George Haldeman today were seek ing a new location for their take-of on a second attempt to set a nev record for sustained flight in an air plane. The flyers announced yesterda break today. Speaker at Meeting E. Parsons. Question: Why is the emulsified form the more efficient way forme to “on the health- benefits cod-liver ol? Answer: Because when cod-liver oil is emulsified it is more perfectly absorbed, and does not disagree with digestion. Take SCOTT’S EMULSION Repairs made on the plane angar at Northville, of Local Lions Clb) ye The Rev. T. Parker Hilbourne of Kaukauna, Wis., addressed rae sei Lions club Monday on the subject,’ “How Much Are You Worth?” The talk was inspiring and intellectual. The Rev. Walter E. Vater of Bis- marck spoke briefly. The musical program was fur- nished by LaMont Hoskins, violin- ist, accompanied by his mother. The pean was in charge of C. E. Pickles and W. The attendance prize offered b; E. 0. Bailey was won by R. Barneck. Guests of the Lions Monday were the Rev. Hilbourne, the Rev. aed Mrs. Hoskins, LaMont Hoskins, D. We they would take off from th ice at| W. Tiffan Banks constitution, da ‘4 However, an in- | of Fordville, and Fay Brown bed this | or nothing,” spection today showed the ice to be' city. ~ unsafe for the heavy monoplane and they announced they would seek a new location where a three-mile run- way would be available. also were bei in the Stinson Michigan, toda: Rev. Hilbourne Is Horsehides, cowhides and furs. prices on box lots of fresh frozen fish. Northern Hide & Fur Co Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1928 of Fargo, A. O. LOYAL WITH RESERVATIONS Buffalo, N. Y.—aAj ; sworn as a notary cant demu TRAVELERS INSURANCE COn HARTFORD Lite and Accident Fire, Theft, Torando, Fidelity Bid Write for wholesale Ship to tite pcTold that it was “all he finally took the oath GOLDEN MEDI EN MEDICAL Al Dealers, Liquid or Tobleta, 11 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Offers 3 Investment Plans: Paying 4, 5 and 6% Write For Circulars Organized 1893 Resources over $3,500,000 CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES In accordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1918, notice is hereb: their’ ‘postoffice addresses have filed petitions for nomination or election to the office under which idential Primary Election to Name of Office President of the United States United States National Committeeman Delegates to National Convention: FE rome on companies, are allowances for each two-year period.” So as to and inserting in lieu thereof “the property of. or power, or in distributing’ "between nar arans sam ante splerided "by I law. But sh thereon, such portion of its railway, waile lanier. County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the persons t omesien ae candidates for the paged aigh County, and ‘that their names will | to be held"in all the Precincts of B ‘At ead election the polls wil be opened at 9 o'clock A. M. and closed at 7 o'lock P. ML. on anid ay. A pened ea tf oe, 1928, be he'd March 20, 1928. Se REPUBLICAN Name of Candidate _|_FRANK 0. LOWDEN [_NONE | H¢“RISON GARNETT F. J. GRAHAM [ Oregon, Ti. St. Thomas Ellendale E. H. BRANT BEN 0. EVERSON ; D. A. GIBBS Crosby R. A, LATHROP | Hope NELS MAGNUSON | Souris HENRY McLEAN | Hannah BLANCHE M. NELSON Granville Cc. H. NOLTIMIER Valley City THOMAS PENDRAY Jamestown F.F.WYKOFF Stanley JERRY D. BACON | Grand Forks A. F. BONZER, JR. Lidgerwood GEO. E. BRASTRUP Courtenay 0. F. BRYANT Linton ) E. R. CLINE Minnewaukan PA MARIE DUREY Ellendale LEE B. GREENE Edgeley F. T. GRONVOLD Rugby ; FRANK H. HYLAND Devils Lake H. P. JACOBSON Mott R. A. KINZER Litchville | E.G. LARSON Valley City ' ADAM A. LEFOR Dickinson WALTER MADDOCK : Plaza ' W. E. MATTHAEI Fessenden P. D. NORTON Minot J. C. OBERG Bismarck % BARBARA R. PARKINSON Willow City E. L. PETERSON Dickinson HARRY E. POLK Williston PETER ROMSAAS Fargo J.J. SIMONSON Turtle Lake WILLIAM STORN Fargo -| WILLIAM WATT . Leonard | H. B. WINGERD Williston OBED A. WYUM Rutland to read as follows: | P. 0. Address | DEM Name of Candidate IAS D z. ama ‘KELLY 33 E. GLOTZBACH JOSEPH M. KELLY J..R. RUSK J. L. PAG! W. H. PORTER JOHN VAN ARNAM ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY any railroad allow fe 20 used shall be assessed in 1 under : official Presidential Prim: which the; ing franchises of all.railroads operated car companies, sleeping car companies, car f sadlpment companies or private Pay oh companies, or messages, rIaall Le bassoned by the State Board af fax ‘manner prescribed : any portion of its railway to be used: for & manner provided for the Sy pene oi en teeta ary on Tuesday, March 20, 1928. y have been designated tn’ con sci aie e been ry conform! Election Ballot to agen Alig y given that the following they have been designated, to township, Sn che dag ! 8, . to; with spore te goog ny The following Constitutional Amendments, Initiated and Referred measures, will also be submitted to the electors at said election: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS COMPENSATION AND MILEAGE MEMBERS OF LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY A Concurrent Resolution to amend Section 45 of Article 2 of the Constitution by omitting the words “a” and “for each session, . in lieu thereof “$600 for each regular session” and adding “;which compensation and sallonge: shal-ba.tm tuk for all services, expenses and 45. Each member of the legislative assembly shall receive as compensation for his services $600 for each regular session and ten cents for OE of necessary travel in going to and pecs fame | the place of the meeting of the legislative assmbly on the most usual route; which compen- sbtlen ond mileage ohal: be tp. fei tor sil services, expehaes and allowances for each two-year period. z ix “Joint Resolution to amend Section 179 of Article 11 of be Constitution as amended by Article 20 of Amendments thereto by omitting the words corporations” any person, firm or.corporation uscd for the purpose of electric the same for public use, and the feupecty of any other corporation, firm or individual now or. the words “state and” so as to read as follows: Sec. 179. All taxable property except as hereinafter in this section provided, shall be assessed in the connie, city, which ‘it is ‘situa poh Sn Se eae renin by ee The property, includ: panies,.freight line companies, dining ”, also adding'a com- village assessment of