The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 3

if ' , NA ie \ A | y THURSDAY, JUNE 21 | MANDAN NEWS LOUIS LARSON, _ ENGINEER, DIES Sleeping Sickness Complica- tions of Fiye Years Claim Veteran Railroader Louis Martin Larson, 58, North- ern Pacific locomotive engineer, died Tuesday afternoon after an ill- ness of five years. Mr. Larson was, seized with a form of sleeping sickness about five years ago, and has been partially paralyzed since. A month ago he was taken to the Northern Pacific Sospital at Glendive, Mont., where nis death occurred. Deceased was born August 13, 1875, in Norwa-. coming to this country -at the age of 11 with his parents. He entered the employ of the Northern Pacific in 1891, serv- ing in various c..pacities until he became an engineer. He was married in Mandan in 1902 to Mathilda Swanson, two chil- dren being born to them, Mrs. I. M. Hunter of Cape Girardeau, Mo., and Robert Larson, Mandan. His aged mother, Mrs. Marie Larson, four brothers and two sisters, besides the widow and children, are left: Mar- tin Larson, Mandan; Jacob Larson, Tacoma, Wash.; John Larson, Sims; Hjalmer Larson, Dickinson; Mes. Gus Gustafson, Glendive; and Mrs. Cooper, Glen Ullin. : The body was brought to Mandan last evening and funeral rites will be under Masonic auspices, although beg time of the services has not been set. Mr. Larson was a member of the , 1928 ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE PAGE THRE | Mandan Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. Missouri Chapter No. 1, R. A. Couer de Lion Commandery, No. 1 Knights Templar; the Scottish Rite bodies and Kem Temple of Grand Forks. He was also @ member of the Sons of Norway and the Man- dan Lutheran ghureh. . City Hall Issue Is | Being Voted Today Mandan taxpayers are voting t - day in an election which will decide whether the city will or will not issue $15,000 bonds for the construc- tion of a city hall. Everybody votes at one polling place, auditor's office, basement of the First National Bank building. The polls opened at 9 a. m. and will close at 7 p. m. ne . Eleven Morton Boys to Attend Fair Camp Eleven Morton county boys have applied for membership in the Mor- My; M. jment to be held at the Mandan fair jgrounds June 25 to 30, County Agent R. C. Newcomers said today. | The week spent at the camp is a memorable week in the life of the average farm boy, according to the testimony of many of the boys who have attended in past years. see ‘Rhame Farmer Dies After Long IlIness George Stanley Madden, 75, who lived south of Rhame, died in Man- dan yesterday after two years of heart trouble. Mr. Madden, born in Strathcona, Ort. Sept. 15, 1853, was educa of his life. In 1909 he came to Lemmon, S. [, and in 1910, he pur- chased ‘ranch land near Rhame. farming 720 acres at the tim ton-Grant-Burleigh county encamp-| and lived in Canada the early part: of his death. Mr. Madden was un- married and a member of the Meth- odist church, Before taking up farming in North Dakota, he had been a mer. chant for eight years in Strathcona} and served in different school of- fices in the Canadian community. He leaves two brothers, Circuit Judge W. H. Madden, Napanee, Ont., and Jack Madden, also of Ontarin. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. es Mrs. Amanda James | Mrs. Amanda James, 57, Carson, died yesterday morning in a Mandan |hospital after one month’s illness. |Death was due to cancer. Mrs. James, wife of W. H. James, {a promifent farmer living north- ‘east of Carson, was born at Atlantic, Ia., in_ 1871. She first came to North Dakota in 1907, marrying Mr. James at Bismarck. Mrs, Jame: jwas a member of the Methodist | church. She leaves beside her husband three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. A. F. Perkins, Mrs. J. B. Wilsie, and brother in Colorado and a sister in ; Nebraska, ig SHEPPARD SPEAKS Dr. J. H. Sheppard, of the animal husbandry department, North Da- kota Agricultural college, will be the principal speaker at the Hebron {Community club picnic to be held jtoday at the Tony Neidhardt grove jnear Hebron. ‘i . . HOLSTEIN PICNIC FRIDAY The 19th Annual Holstein Tour ;and Picnic, sponsored by the North ‘Dakota Holstein Breeding Circuit iati New Salem, wi ig features is Holstein — ci Dies After Illness || Ervin Kelley, all of Atlantic, one; | lily? It can’t be done! ‘CANADA DRY’ ATTENDING 0. E. 8. RALLY Mrs. B. D. Rowley, worthy grand matron, and Miss Ruth Hunke, sec- retary of Queen Esther chapter, Order of the Uastern Star, are to- day attending the 34th annual meet- ing of the Grand Chapter which convened in Fargo this morning.. Mrs. Rowley left for Fargo Tuesday | and Miss Hunke left yesterday. CNSR rere seo | Personal and j | Social News of Mandan Vicinity ! ad Rev. C. J. Fylling left Wednesday for Minot where he will attend a meeting of the board of elementary | Christian education of the Luther-| an church, 8 Mrs. George Beaumont and son, Peter, have returned to Jamestown after visiting here for two weeks with Mrs, Beaumont’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sakariessen. ee 8 Miss Clementine Wirtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wirtz. left} for Cleveand, Ohio, where he will} Rhame, who died ha’ Calif, | Wednesday for Berkelcy, where she will study music at the summer session at the University of; California. At Dickinson, she will be joined by Miss Louise William- son, who will also attend summer schol at Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lanterman and| children, Inman and Meredity, Imitate “Canada Dry”? Gild the The Champagne of Ginger Ales Don't accept substitutes or imitations. Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of, Wednesday for Minncapolis, where they will spend two weeks with friends. Meredith will go to a girl’s camp on Star. Island, Cass Lake, Minn., while Inman will spend the summer at Camp Lincoln, a- boys’ camp near Brainerd. Max J. Hunke, Jr., heft recently visit relatives. eee : Mrs. John D. Anderson of | Mandan and “her guests, Charles Wunders, M if H near Mr: wick anc sons, Don and Martin, of ux City, Ia., are on a vacation trip to the Black Hills. Mrs. Wun- ders is a daughter of Mrs. Ander- son. | Hi\\\ = | Cc | Today - Thursday eee L. M. Peterson of Rhame and W. A. McIntyre of Bowman were alled to Mandan by the death of eorg: Stanley Madden of near| Wednesday. | oe * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toman, Jr., who have spent a week with rela- tives in ind Forks, retugned to Mandan Sunda; Married or not, see 402 Main Avenue .- Halibut - Salmon - Fresh Always Busy. There’s a Reason Special for Friday, June 22nd. PICKEREL— Fresh Caught Smoked Our Fresh Fish is expressed to us daily from Minnesota lakes and other close point Phone 332 Lois Moran Neil Hamilton A clean, fresh, sweet come- dy drama that ¢he whole | family will enjoy. COMEDY! FOX NEWS! 18c Lake Trout ~ Bull Heads Fish that those who atten ing. Fast colors—youthful to $2.89. Panel Curtains Highly mercerized Rayon mesh in stripes and lace patterns— size’36 inch wide by 2-1-4 yards long— Regular $2.00 values. a... $1.19 “Waldorf” Sheets An: excellent -quality 81x90 seamless. sheet. A remarkable value at .87c Pillow Cases - 19¢ $1.79 ded the opening days are well pleased with their purchases, Feast” continues with thousands of values to choose from and we urge you to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity of sav- SSE EY “Betty Baxley” Wash Frocks and patterns—beautifully made. Regular values B’GOSH OVERALLS High or low back—The best overall made in America. Overall or jacket. 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