The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 6

= Peer eens ne cna ¢ 4 % ‘4 .. Oday was reappointed for a six * mendation to the po: WG TOFACE | MURDER CHARGE IN TRIAL, COURT SAYS Williston Farmer Accused of Killing Rival December 3; Had Hearing Williston, N. D., Jan. 4.—(P)—Bert Wallace, farmer, must face trial on | 1 first degree murder charge in con- uection with his admitted shooting | and killing of John Prosser Dec. 23 she court decided today following a gveliminary hearing of the case. | Prosser was shot, according to the defendant, when he approached the | aome of Julius Werner and was mis- | saken for a prowler. Wallace, in confessing the shoot- ing, said he was visiting at the Wer- |; ner home in company with Mrs. | Peter Shea, divorced daughter of | Werner, when Prosser walked into! the farm yard. Wallace told police | he shouted to Prosser to identify him- | self but that the man refused to do so and he shot him. ‘A. J. Gronna, assistant district at- | 24 Silver Cups and $1,000 in Cash Are Turkey Show Prizes Grand Forks, prizes of approximately $3,000 and 24 silver cups offered in the premium list of the All American turkey show| were offered in this city today. The show will be held from January 28 to February 2. In addition to a premium list put out by the show, special prizes and} cups have been offered by various organizations interested in develop- ment of turkey raising business. G./ W. Packett of Minneapolis is man- ager of the show. orth Dakota Varsity Exchange Prof Named Grand Forks, Jan. 4.—(%)—Dr. J. V.! Breitwieser, dean of the school of education, has beep selected as ex-! change lecturer from the University of North Dakota to the University of Manitoba in the annual international good-will series of colleges. tion of the lecturer who will come) here from the Canadian school and! the date of the talks has not yet been | received from Winnipeg. torney, claimed both Wallace and Prosser were very friendly with Mrs. | Shea and were jealous of each other. | He further said Prosser, in a dying statement, remarked, “Wallace soo quick for me.” Mrs. Shea has been hekl under $2,000 bonds as a material witness, Wallace is married, and has thre: children. Young Reappointed ‘ Bar Board Member, Cc. L. Young, “Bismarck ators erm 2s a member of the siate aoerd by the supreme court. The state bar association recer zonducied an election to nomin three of six candidates for recom- 71on the bar yoard. Original candidates for the position, sesides Young, were: O. B. Herigstad, Minot; W. A. McIntyre, Grand Forks; . G. Nilles, Fargo; F. J. Traynor, Devils Lake; and Aloys Wartner, | ‘Yarvey. Rabbi to Discuss | ‘The Burning Busly’ | “The Burning Bush” is the subject which will be discussed by Rev. J. H. Mekler, rabbi of the Bismarck He- ‘wew congregation, at services at 3:30! 2. m. today. Pupils of the Hebrew school will also participate in the services and | Sam Mekler, son of the rabbi, will! sing a Sabbath hynin. Harold Sloven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sloven, will give a reading on the Sabbath, and Elizabeth Tolchin- od will read a poem, “The Sabbath ve.” Children’s services will be conduct- 21 at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the school td the Young Judee club will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Young Israel yroup conducted its first meeting Faursday night at the home of the rabbi. e Sunday school will be conducted it 10 a. m. at the rabbi’s residence, it 8 announced. The Hebrew and Yid- itsh class will meet every Wednesday \t 7:30 p. m. and the Bible As Liter- \ture class will meet every other Wednesday at the rabbi’s residence. Medical Examiners Quiz Eight Doctors Grand Forks, Jan. 4.—(#)—Members xf the North Dakota state board of nedical examiners today are conduct- ng oral examination of eight candi- iates for licenses to practice medicine n the state, Results should be known eal rday, according to Dr. G. M. veaeec, who is secretary of the eMernbers of the board who attended che meeting, at which routine matters | if were taken up, were Drs. J. W. Bowen af Dickinson, F. F. Wicks of Valley et J. G. Countryman of Grafton, '.-Emert of Sarles, C. E. Stack- oe of Bismarck, M. MacGregor of "argo, W. H. Long cf Fargo, and T.! Mulligan of Grand Forks. Robert Clendenning Is Dead of Old Age! Minneapolis, Minn, Jan. 4.—(@)— Rebert Clendening. senior, 70 years | dd, a resident of North Dakota for | %5 years, died here today from in- | ‘irmities of old age. He, lived at Moorhead four years | drier to 1900 when he moved to Wim- dledon, N. D. Later he lived at Far- 30, Dazzy, and Jamestown, coming ‘© Minneapolis two years ago. Surviving are his widow, a son, Robert, Jr., and a daughter Janet. ‘The body flag be taken to James- “vewn tonight. Funeral services will be held there 3unday under Masonic auspices, Albertson Buys Out Matscheck Grocery ‘Frank G. Matecheck has sold his! grocery at 216 Broadway, to Alfred| Albertsen, of the Corner grocery, 500 ‘tken piace, ie tee . ‘Matsclieck has no Lilly at present for his future ac- + TO CREDITORS TTER.OF THE ESTA’ age p PIELER saya at Ice Cream Makers to Meet With ith Dairymen Grand Forks, Ice cream manufacturers of North | | Dakota will meet in Grand Forks on anuary 17 and will have a joint! anquet with members of the North ‘ota Dairymen’s association meet- | here on January 16 according to K. Geist, a director of the Ice yeam Manufacturers association. The Minnesota Gophers, an organ- zation of salesmen who sell ice cream applies in Minnesota, North and th Dakota, will furnish entertain- | nent for banquet. H. F. Stinchfield | of Minneapolis will be in charge of he entertainment. Jan. 4—(/?)—Cash | Notifica- | ing N. D,, Jan. 4.—(?)— | IFIRST STEPS TAKEN ON FOURTH OF JULY 'Plan of Winter Carnival to Raise Funds for Celebra- tion Is Deferred of the amusement committee of the Association of Commerce and backers of summer sports in the city has been reached only on a Fourth of July cele- bration. The Association of Com- ij merce previously had gone on record for a celebration on the nation’s birthday. The meeting at the Association rooms, Wednesday eyening, expected to stage an indoor carnival, but no conclusion could be reached on this | at the meeting or since then. so that feature is being held in abeyance. |The carnival was intendéd to raise | funds for the celebration and for tie various sports of the summer. includ- the baseball tournament. | The board of directors of the asso- ciation has again approved the in- tention as to the Fourth and has turned the whole matter over to the | amusement committee, headed by W. 1s. Ayers. This committee will have to find means to finance the celebra- tion. Last year these were raised by passing the hat. It was hoped to avoid this method this summer and the carnival proposal looked as | though it might produce $2600 tc $3000. The latter figure was netted by the Fargo Elks when they gave it, jand Minneapolis Elks cleared $18,000. M. Connolly, ‘Minneapolis Bazaar company, which | stages these affairs, told the meeting | at the association rooms. | | PEMBINA PIONEER DIES Pembina, N. D., Jan. 4—()—Gun- der Thompson, 73, publisher of Pem- | bina Ploneer-Express, and city alder- | man for more than 20 years, died. i LARD, (No Limit), per pourd Per Gaerne ens ae Specials for This Week-end Bacon, by the half or whole strip, Phone 143 ‘ and we'll attend to your order just the samz os if you were to call in person. Central Meat Market 113 FIFTH STREET ° MEATS OF MERIT Unless merchandise has merit advertising is useless. The quality of our meats, poultry and provisions sus- tains our advertising, and our moderate prices tell the story of our success. 28c 1-2 Ib. Hershey Cocoa 15e size Snider's Pork and Beans Golden Sweet 143c * Waldorf Toilet Paper, 10c value, (Toilet Sliced Pineapple, in tidbit slices .. Sunkist Oranges, medium size .. grain fed beef cut. Try a steak Butter, Fancy Creamery 47c PHONE N ER’ PHONE 1060 1060 GIVE US JANUARY’S BUSINESS | Our Resolution for 1929 is to give our many customers Better Service and Better Values through the coming year. Groceries t Brush Free) FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES MEATS Today we will begin cutting beef from fancy two-year old full 7 A.M. to11 A.M. Meat Department Cazh and Carry — No Phone Orders — Na C. O. D. Homemade: ner, Pati ceri eecceeees A Asparagus, Colossal, double size tin .... 6 for . or roast and note the difference. Pure Lard, 9c Definite decision from the meeting | | thony, author of “How to Get Rid of representative of thc! , BISMARCK TRIBUNE Duluth Chiropracto: Guilty of Driving His St. Paul, Jan. n. 4—v)—Convietion jot Dr. Alexander Graham, Duluth chiropractor and a member of the 1927 Minnesota legislature, on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated, was upheld by the state supreme court today. Dr. Graham was convicted in St. Louis county district court followit his arrest after his machine collided ed another car in Duluth, duly 10, Dr. Graham denied having had a} drink that night. IS RIB-CRUSHER! Erie, Pa, Jan. 4.—(#)}—If allegations | entry to the United States, has been Primus Brand, . are correct John Schwartaman of | ordered by the United States govern- BUTTER— per... eal Oe near northeast, Pa.. is quite a strong| ment, a to a letter recéived < fellow. Mrs. Aida Porter of Meadville is suing him for $5,000. She avers that when he hugged her one of her ribs was broken and two others were injured. WOMAN HATER WEDS f New York, Jan. 4.—()—Edward An- a Woman,” is married. He was east- ern press director of the Hoover cam- paign. His bride is Esther Howard, who did similar work for the state Hoover committee. UNCLE SAM 10 MAKE Car When Intoxicated GRAND FORKS, MNOT |." AIRPORT INSPECTION Ez: Availability as Ports of Entry Into United States to Be Determined Grand Forks, Jan. 4.—(?)—Inspec- | tion of airports of Grand Forks, Minot ignd Crookston, with a view to deter- {mining their availability as ports of ecording here by District Director of Immigra- tion O. B. Holton. Mr. Holton is leaving Grand Forks for Washington this evening to attend the annual conference of immigration officials, and will not be ableto make the inspection until he returns. Members of the airport committee of the Grand Forks Commercial club have been working for the past three bon or, ist we city made SOc. of entry, and Congressman O. B. Burtness reported recently that he re- garded the outlook for Grand Forks as very favorable. Phone 34 S. q Jones & Webb’ Hy Sedo 109 Fourth St. Specials for Saturday Large Post Toasties or Corn Flakes, 15c value, only . .10¢ Snider’s Pork and Beans, 15c size can, only ........ - 9c A 1-Ib. box of delicious marshmallows, while they last 29c We aim always to furnish you with the best in fruits, vegetables and canned goods. Give us a trial. Cook’s Grocery THE “BIG” LITTLE STORE 512 Avenue D Celery Head Lettuce Ripe Tomatoes, Oranges have all sizes.and they are much better nov. Meat Department avs ' U. S. Inspect: Vogl Steaks and Roasts Brookfields Chickens Celery, bunch Atwood Coffee, pound Oranges, 5 dozen Why Carry? aoe Baked, WAX BEANS OR GREEN M. J. B. COFFEE, 65¢ Vac Tin. PEACHES, Evaporated, Choice . BEACON COCOA, Pure .. SALMON, Medium Red . SWEET CORN — New Carrots Rutabegas Green Onions 5 pound package Iris Prunes, medium size Cauliflower ed Meats Phone 564 Cabbage Sweet Potatoes Pork and Besf Sliced Bacon in Packages Fresh Oysters We deliver free of charge and give you chain prices. Quality and Value IN FANCY AND STAPLE FOODS Always at Your MOTHER'S ae: ATS, 40c pkg. Per Pkg. 33c GRAPE NUTS, Health Food, BLUE ROSE RICE, Fancy whole Red : 4 ib: bag CALUMET BAKING POWD: 20, 8 oz. can 1Te BEAN-HOLE BEANS, 15¢ can SARDINES “Sea Pearl” . .2 Cans 28e 60:70 Size . .:.2 Lba. 2tc Red Owl Stores — SPECIALS FOR — Saturday, Jan. 5 10c . Per Pkg. 15¢ . «18 Lbs. 200 .2 Cans 25 ... Lb Sic. | “'2 Lb, Pg: 32¢ : . Lb. Tall-Can 23¢ ‘KARO SYRUP Sh usm34C wm 64¢ é ee for 25c. ‘| Congressional Medal for Eielson Is Asked | asbington, Jan. | gions ot honor tov Lieut, Carl B. Elelson, who ee eee ie ee | lin.—()—Germans pa NE ly owned castles within the | sues HELP FOR STIFF, AC! BACK ‘Telephone 332 402 Main .EAT AT PASTOR'S EXPENSE Bridgewater, Va.—(#)—Members of PORK SHOULDER ROAST—;;"...... BEEF ROAST —per iy css. ecesesssesssse- OC EGGS fe aen .38¢ SPARERIBS— per th. oo... icin? WA SWISS STEAK per theses 24c PORK STEAK—}e'%, edatag 16c BACON —buit or whole, per Ib, .cssesssseesssesdees LOC Chicago.—(#)—In the number doctors of philosophy degrees awarded | at the University of Chicago, the de- partment of. chemistry leads with 240. —_—_—— Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling, Dyeing—“Do # now.” Klein’s Toggery. 20 per cent ‘discount on all linen starting tomorrow, Sat- fork Jan. 5, and will last for vs. Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen DICK’S PHONE 279 COME IN Opening Cash Sale Look over eur stock and prices, all conveniently arranged for your ‘inspection. See the savings. POST CORNED CATSUP OLEO TOASTIES BEEF MONARCH Swift's ARMOUR’S a bottle Hc | am 9 21c Large Package 2 7 c c Bar Regulat 160 Lb. Print eee | on ie Y 1000 Island COFFEE COCOA MAZOLA Sandwich Spread | MINNEHAHA | HERSHEY'S 59c - 1-2 Lb, Tin 1 3 Cc 47c : : Quart Regular 25¢ 1 Lb. Carton 1 3c Regular 75c Figure a Saving Quality groceries are economical. Some women of food-thoughtfulness set better tables for less by purchasing their eatables at this shop. Ask for our profit sharing coupons. * We deliver orders of $1.50 or over free of charge. nnouncing | Change of Ownership | We wish:to announce that’ we now own and operate the Corner Grocery Store located at Third Street and‘ Avenue A. A complete line of Staple groceries will be carried, 3 deliveries daily, one at‘ 10:30 a: 'm.. and-2: P. m, and 5 p.m, ee. open evenings til 9 o'elock. Special for Saturday This Week Corn, No.2 size can, 2 cans for elke Tomatoes, No. 2 size can,2.cans for .; ae Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, - large packages, each : Grapes, No.2 \oa.aiae ean; stiawlar 256 value, See eee eee ¥ Be pe ea iee a) tee eoeeees