The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | MANDAN NEWS || FARMERS GET 250,000 TREES FROM STATION: Experimental Farm Proves of | Great Aid in Supplying Windbreaks in 1916 as a minor} ion of the U. S. Northern ns experiment stati , the fores' thr i in Montana and , to be used for nd windbreak pur- ity of the trees river banks tation. lis and Colorado yellow jack nted, Wilson} the forestry | eriment stations ow work,” Wilson must be nursed time they are hey are transplanted * ficld when they are a s old. of course, takes a great patiencs. For species in the case of For the rt of the time, however, onfined our activities to ive to this section of the ibution of the trees has out chiefly through district cultural agents, Wil- s the number of trees ion is limited, each coun- d only to five plantings. : of trees in each county is limited to 1,000. Funeral for Former Bismarck Woman Is Set for Wednesday m: until 1910. Guelph, She was Tipper at in 1883. Three 3 » born to the couple: ond, Helena, Mont., Mrs. C. A. ing and Ruth, both of Manan, p nber of the Metho- tircless worker in e was also a member chapter, American born at 18 husband and three Mrs. Tipper leaves three H, H. Newton, Man- R. Cornish, Calgary, ot || THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Alta.; and Mrs. G. B. Noble, Bran- don, Man, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Metho- dist church, Rev. Frederick G. Nor- tis, officiating. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. M. EMTER TO BEHELD TUESDAY: Funeral services for Mrs, Mar- garet Emter, who died at her home | 10 miles south of Glen Ullin Sun- | day after several months’ illness are to be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday from St. Joseph’s Catholic church | with Father Dominick, in charge. | Mrs. Emter was born in Mott, | March 24, 1908, and was married to/ ft Michael Emter in 1926, Mrs. Emter leaves her husband; a two-month-old child; her father, | Lawrence Wolff, of Mott; and five; tee ard one sister livng near Mott. MANDAN STORES CLOSE | All grocery stores, and all other stores with few exceptions, will be! closed in Mandan all day Wednes- | day, Memorial Day, according to, Oscar Morck, of the Retail Mer-/ chants committee of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce. 1 i HONE ecsrencrn ea | Personal and iH Social News of || Mandan Vicinity . Mrs. E. A. Tostevin returned Sun- day evening from an extended vis- it with relatives in San_ Antonio and Harlingen, Texas. En route home Mrs. Tostevin spent a week with friends and ‘relatives in Ra- cine, Wis. eos Mr. and Mrs. Vern McNeal, forn.erly of Virginia, Minn. left Monday for Lewiston, Idaho. While in Mandan, Mr. and Mrs. McNeal were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.| © M. Brown of the School. State Training eee Mrs. H. A. Taylor was hostess to the War Mothers, who met at the home of Mrs. James Stark Tuesday afternoon. ae Mr. and Mrs. Sander Hendrick- son and son, Alfred, left Monday morning for Seattle, Wash., where they will visit their son and daugh- ter and other relatives on the coast. Miss Bathilda Hess, daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P, Hess, who is completing her second Catherine's College, St. Paul, Minn., has been prominently identified in student activities. In a feature sec- tion of the Sunday St. Paul Daily News were a number of pictures of the college buildings and campus, Miss Hess appearing in two of the pictures. MANDAN BEATS SANGER, 18-4 Hot Reception Planned for Invading Bismarck Club To- morrow at 2:30 p. m. That Mandan is preparing a hot time in the old town for Bismarck’s ball club Wednesday was indicated by the thrashing Herb Crawford’s Trainers administered to the Sanger nine Sunday. The score was 18 to 4. Memorial day will be Booster day or the Mandan club. To give the Mandan critics confidence, Crawford jhas announced the addition of sev- eral new players to his squad. The game will start at 2:30 p. m. (Mandan time) at the fair grounds, Fimrite, a former Montana bush- er, flashed some real baseball against Sanger. He scored three runs, made two hits and is credited with four putouts and not a bobble. X, Johnson who hails from Wisconsin, exchanged places with Charlie Cadoo, the snappy first sacker. He made one hit, one run and two putouts in the short time that he siphaca Karl Thornberg, Bismarck High senior, has transferred his allegiance to the west side of the Missouri. He worked in.Gronvold’s box back of the Pe Karl didn’t get any hits but e made two putouts and clung tenaciously to the best offerings of Heidt and Newcomer. The box score: Mandan— Geston, ss Helbling, 2b Nagel, cf ....... Dorfler, p., rf... Kempf, p., rf ... McMa'n, rf, p :.. Fimrite, If .. > wo NONMSSM HORE ED Thornberg, c Renden, 3b Totals Sanger— Cox, 1b... Flowers, 2 Martin, ss Price, 3b Matteson, Conyne, c . Ellis, If ... os Boardman, rf ... BrmcommwmmcmMomT Or CONNER Nem Svmoonmmnmunceng PoecoooooCooHoD ecoscosoescoooom ear at St.! Ta, ) to Umpires—Schafer and Myers KITCHEN CASE HEARING OPENS BEFORE COURT Expense Squabble Taken Un- der Advisement ; Gammons’ Incident Cited Arguments were heard in dis- trict court here today in the case in which J. A. Kitchen, commission- er of agriculture and labor, is seek- ing to compel the state auditing board to pay an expense account of $41.82 incurred during a trip from Bismarck to the state mill and ele- vator at Grand Forks. The suit was filed on Kitchen’s be- half by the state and he was repre- sented by John Thorpe, Minot, and Charles Simon, Bismarck, _assist- ant attorneys general. William Langer, Nonpartisan candidate for attorney general, represented the state auditing board. Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickin- son, presided at the bearing. Brief oral arguments wert pre- sented and the court took the case under advisement with instructio1 to the attorneys to file briefs cov- ering the case. In their argument Thorpe and Simon cited the case in which the auditing board was compelled to pay the salary of John Gammons as secretary of the industrial commis- sion, contending that it is an exact precedent for the present case in so far as it outlines the powers of the auditing board. Langer contended that the law makes the governor the manager of the mill and that Kitchen had no right to spend the state’s money in making visits to the enterprise. Kitchen is a member of the state industrial commission, which has certain supervisory rights over the property. ua ‘ions for t! at Annapolis. apolis in June. AL G. Barnes Circus Discontinues Parade So many questions are asked daily as to why the larger of the American circuses do not parade in the towns where thcy exhibit, the management of the Al. G. Barnes five-ring circus, which will exhibit in Bismarck on Tuesday, June 19, for two performances, gives the fol- lowing reasons: For the past few years the larger cities have had one major condition confronting them, and that is the solution of traffi To permit a parade of the proportion of the large shows would mean, in order for the parade to be given as of old, in its entirety, and without being cut into a dozen or more parts, that the automatic stop and go signals which are located at all the prin- cipal downtown sections of the Naval He will enter Ann- cities would have. to be discon- tinued while the circus parade was on the streets. This feature, along with the in- creasing congestion of all traffic, makes it advisable to discontinue the old fashioned parade. Neither would it be fair to use the parade in the smaller town where it would be possible. Al G. Barnes has used the space on his railroad cars formerly occupied by the big par- ade wagons to house additional ges of wild animals. In order to offset the -public’s disappointment at the discontinuance of the par- ade, the management of the Al. G. Barnes circus has engaged a nu ber of sensational acts that will give free exhibitions twice daily in front of the side show at 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. Boy Shoots Father for Beating Mother Detroit, May 29.—(7)—An hour after he had seen his stepmother CONSTIPATION GAUSES ~ NIGHTMARE DAYS But the road to relief is simple What a terrible thing it is to through the days! Dead- .. Listless. With aching head and Creare shoulders — telltale symptoms neglect! Yet, con- stipation is making life just such a round of despair for thousands of men and women. And leading to serious disease in the end. ‘Whata pity they don’t know that ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give prompt relief—safe and geey. pre- vention. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is 100% bran—100% effective. Doctors recommend it, Two dr: ti tablespoonfuls daily —echronic cases, with every mul, A delicious, healthful cereal—in place of habit-forming d: . Serve with milk or cream, or with fruit or honey added. . Use in cooking too. Sold at all grocers. Made Kellogg in Battle Creek. ALL-BRAN TUESDAY, MAY 29 19, beaten severely by Joseph Fiori, 12, last ni killed his father, Sam Fiori, 83, fled to ee home of his stepmother’s parents for protection. “I wanted to teach father a lea- son,” Joseph told William D. Brus- star, assistant prosecutor today. “I wanted him to stop hurting my mother. I didn’t mean to kill him.’ Rainfall Reported from 5 N. D. Points Precipitation totaling .24 of an inch was recorded in five North Da- kota points during the 24-hour per- Service in our pro- fession means strict and consider&te tention .to -every- thing desired and directed by the be- reaved. We know how to fulfill all re- quirements. We Understand! Webb Bros. 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