The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 10

@ gS Bake ‘SUSPECT SAYS WAS 4 ‘PAGETEN INBOX CAR SHOOTING ‘DAY BANK ROBBERY Weir Will Try Alibi of Being in Glasgow, Mont., When Ar- | raigned at Carrington i Tom Weir, who was extradited from Montana on suspicion of being impil- cated in bank burglaries at Glenfield and Hague, last October 28, denies the accusation. He maintains he was in Glasgow, Montana, at the time of the burglaries, says word from Butte, Montana, where hc was arrested on @ charge of assault and holdup in the copper city. Deputy Sheriff Dawalt, of Carring- ton, started for home with the pris- oner Tuesday. Weir was finger-printed on arrest | @ in Butte, whereupon he was identified by Joe Williams, finger print expert, | 4, 8 @ man wanted by the Burns de- tective agency at Minneapolis for the holding up of several banks in North Dakota. Weir says that on October 28, 1928, the day of the first of the holdups is said to have been made, he was shot by a holdup man in a box car at Glasgow, his companion being killed | in the affray. He will be charged with holding up the Glenfield State bank at Glenfield and the Hague National bank at Hague. He is alleged to have struck the wife of the cashier of the Glen- field bank, with the butt of a re-| volver when she screamed. Her tcs- timony will be important in estab- lishing the man’s identity, it is said. MICKEY GIVES TOM | B-POUND ADVANTAGE Chicago, March 28—(4)—Tommy Loughran, who defends his light- heavyweight title tonight against Mickey Walker at the opening of the Chicago stadium, easily tipped the scales at 173 1-4 pounds, or one and three-quarters pounds under the light heavyweight limit, this afternoon. He will probably enter the ring, how- ever, a few pounds heavier. Two weeks ago Loughran was 10 pounds overweight and surprise was expressed that he was able to make the weight so easily. Walker tipped the beam at 165 Pounds, said to be his best fighting ‘weight. The middleweight titleholder will spot the defending champion more than eight pounds in addition to advantage in reach and height. Japanese Emperor to Be Presented Medal _ By King George’s Son London, March 28.—()—The Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George, left for Japan today to pres- ent the Order of the Garter to the Japanese Emperor in behalf of King The duke was accompanied by the Earl of Airlie, Rear Admiral Herbert Meade, Major-General Sir Hugh El- Jes, Captain Howard Kerr and Hugh Lieyd Thomas. Homemakers Planning For Garden Season at Stanley and Van Hook Delegates from 10 Homemakers Clubs taking the major project in garden nutrition attended metings at Stanley and Van Hook, Monday and ‘Tuesday, March 25 and 26. Miss Mil- ‘dred Tackaberry, field agent in foods and nutrition, has charge of this work, but C. A. Fiske, extension agent, had been asked to give this lesson, which took up the subject of garden- g A plan for an average farm vege- fable garden was drawn and the Proper spacing and location of each crop shown. A list of the recom- leader. were started for a garden ake Place the latter part of of August. Blaisdell Clubs Join Homemakers’ Big Day Celebrating its first anniversary, the Blaisdell rs club gave at party Saturday evening, March 23. ‘the Blaisdell Beef club also helped in ‘The, .Junior Girls Sewing club and «this entertainment. A fine program K & one-act play, ‘selections and a talk by C. A. Fiske, extension agent. After the _Drogramh the ladies se§ved a luncheon. 4Van Hook Organizes ‘| Two Livestock Clubs McKenzie, Sterling And Moffit to Have Easter Services Rev. G. LeRoy White, superinten- dent of the Bismarck district for the Methodist church, wii conduct spe- cial Easter services at McKenzie, Sterling and Moffit on Easte: Sun- day, according to Rev. J. N. Snow, pastor of the Methodist churches at those points. Hours for the services are McKen- zie, 10:30 a. m.; Sterling 3:30 p. m.; and Moffit, 7:45 p.m. There will be special music and the Easter sermon, and programs prepared by the chil- dren of the Sunday schools at the various points will precede the serv- ices. A baptismal service wili follow. It is expected that at both Moffit and McKenzie a large group of people will I into preparatory member- p. Due to the iliness of his daughter Mary Ruth with scarlet fever, Rev. Snow will be unable to attend these services. SORES, CE ee —? | FlorenceLake --9 By MRS. HENRY SEILINGER George Harrman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmberg were business callers ih the Henry Seilinger home Sun- lay. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walters and John Flood were visitors at the B. E. Bailey home Sunday. A surprise party was given at the Henry and Herman Seilinger home Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Henry Seilinger’s birthday. Those Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glan- ville and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Boss and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mrs. A. L. Davis and children, Dan McKinnon and son, Catherine Lee, Laverne Goldberg, George McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons. Six tables of whist were play- ing. A. L. Davis and R. C. Halver had the honor of winning the men’s prize. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville called at the Frank Holmberg home Fri- day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seilinger called at the D. F. McCicllan home Sunday. George Harrman, who has been staying at the Holmberg home, left for his home at Dickinson Monday. Mrs. E. Larson and Mrs. L. Larson — visiting Mrs. F. Holmberg Fri- ay. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Scilinger and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Seilinger and son were visitors at the Charley Seilinger home Sunday. Bethel Bailey went to Bismarck Wednesday after Mrs. Bailey and little son, who have been in Bismarck the past month. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville were Wing shoppers Saturday. Charley Seilinger and mother at- tended church in Wing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Walters were Wing shopers Saturday. Mrs. John Weber Sr. called at the Henry Seilinger home Sunday eve- ning to see little Marjoric, who has been quite ill with a cold. Henry and Charley Seilinger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seilinger and son, R. C. Halver and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville attended the sale at Mc- Kenzie Wednesday. D. F. McClellan was a Wing caller Saturday. Mrs. Henry Seilinger and daughter Marjorie visited with Mrs. A. L. Davis Wednesday. o | Driscoll OH By MRS. F. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz and other friends from Arena called at the A. Eisen- beisz home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. . Kress and Mr. and Mrs. John Sleight of Tappen spent Sunday at the A. P. Rosvold home. The high school gave the play “Ted Drops In,” Saturday evening at Ster- ing. Mrs. Hagan Peterson's father, who has been making his home with her, died Thursday. The remains were taken to Fergus Falls for burial. Mrs. Peterson went to Fergus Falls to at- tend the funeral. . The Young Citizens league gave a minstrel show Friday evening. Many from this vicinity motored to Bismarck Sunday to see the ice jam in the river. Mrs. I. H. Omodt underwent an operation for a»pendicitis at the St. Alexius hospital. Miss Nora Olson is spending a week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Bis- marck spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ambers. The Birthday club entertained for hest Colds Rub well over Vigna SERVICE MEANS EVERY ¥ DETAIL ATTENDED «TO DURING REAVEMEN C. Halver and son, Mr. and|® Miss ‘Tiny Sleight ‘ at the inh? Rosvold. home of Mr. and Mrs, Mr. Ersland shipped cattle and hogs Tuesday. Miss Ann Mathiesen and Mrs. Clar- aay’ meri partie ith Muss » rel wi Emma Eisenbeisz. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Egner Swanson visited as home of Chas. Swanson Sun- Miss Emma Eisenbeisz Irving Han- son and Mr. Blanchett motored to Bismarck Saturday evening. Miss Rosvold _ visited Thursday with Josephine Johnson and spent the week-end with Dor- othy Sapp. Mr: and Mrs. A. T. Hoffstrand motored to Bismarck Monday. Mrs. A. Eisenbeisz went to Bis- marck Tuesday, remaining until Thursday. She returned with Mrs. Clarence Olson and son Gerald, who Swanson, Miss Lillie Sampson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Eisenbeise Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee of Sterling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Koon. A program will be given at the M. E. church Easter Sunday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Chas. Swanson called on Mrs. F. 0. Johnson Monday. Lutheran services will be conducted Sunday morning. Rev. Lars Foss, pastor. Sunday, April 7th, Rev. F. W. Gress will conduct a baptismal service at the M. E. church at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Egner Swanson will present their in- fants for baptism, after which a mes- sage on baptism will be given by the pastor. Rev. Gress will be glad to baptize any other children which may be presented by their parents at this hour. ° | ‘> I McKenzie By MRS. T. T. HUGHES The Royal Neighbors of McKenzie went to Bismarck Tuesday evening, March 12, Several new members were initiated for the Bismarck and Mc- Kenzie camps. T. I. Bailey and grandson, Dewey Loney, of Mason City, Iowa, are visit- ing at the homes of Mrs. Carl-R. Jacobson of Bismarck, Mrs. Otto Ayers of Menoken and Mrs. T. T. Hughes of McKenzie. Those from here who were shop- Ping in Bismarck Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Crum, B. A. Drawver, D. B. Leathers, Wendell Drawver, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wildfang. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sudwick of Bismarck visited at the B. F. Coons home Sunday. R. D. Crum was a caller in Bis- marck Tuesday. The Royal Neighbors held a meet- ing in the hall. Thursday evening. Those from here who attended A. O. U. W. dance in Bismarck Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Coons. Tom Hughes purchased a new trac- tor in Bismarck Saturday. LESS, puny, rickety ildren need the right tonic-food to build up provides the body - building material a child needs during the growing period. It fur- nishes vitality to resist the re- curring COUGHS and COLDS and other more serious ills. Children like it and take it wil- lingly. Get a bottle from the drug ‘store today. No drugs or alcohol. USED IN 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS MNGNOOREOAGONNONRataoRaaducnCncaenceccuccacecnccancuccenecuaninccccnccecreceucadtt ‘will the’ : poset lhe ne Se. tions embracing a plot to numerous Official spares re-war level by 20 per cent, = Long Impeachment : Hearing Postponed Baton Rogue, La., Merch In 30 Acres of Wheat Joseph Stumpf, living six miles planting of grain in the Missouri dt when the house of representatives will slope year. begin the examination of witnesses to |} | Wearing good clothes is a pleasure Here’s Speedy Relief from == ot simply a nec essity Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s ,and they just seem to shrivel right Emerald Oil (full strength) today.|up and scale off. Every well stocked drug store has} No matter how discouraged you | iii this, with the distinct understanding |have been with pads shields, or oth- that your money will be cheerfully |er applications, if you have not tried Hd returned if it does not reduce the|Emerald Oil then you have some- | {iil inflammation, soreness, and pain|thing to learn. much quicker than any remedy you| It’s a wonderful formula—thi ever used. combination of essential oils wit! Two or three applications of|camphor and other antiseptics ©: Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen| marvelous that thousands of bott! minutes the pain and soreness dis-|are sold annually for reducing var appears. A few more applications |cose or swollen veins. 4 at regular intervals and the inflam-| Every good druggist guarante: mation is gone. the first bottle of Moone’s Emeru! And as for Soft Corns a few ap-|Oil to end your foot troubles vo: plications cach night at bed time!money back.—Adv. LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT FARMNG IN WESTERN CANADA G. F. Tull & Ardern, Ltd., of Calgary, Alberta, have sent their farm lands manager, Mr. A. W. Shaw, to Bismarck. No. Dak., for the purpose of Call Mr. Shaw at room 304, Patterson hotel, and ask to see him. He has a motion picture machine and films that tell a vivid story. Mr. NUAnCeabonUeaUeAUoaUeNuoOGoONoOaunGNcsuanneauuauongeacnsuanunsunndgst _ GREATER BISMARCK _ J.CPENNEYCO ~ acquainting those farmers who are desirious of getting accurate and reliable inform- ation concerning farming operations in western Canada with the real facts of the Shaw knows Alberta, its soil, land values, its possibilities for ranching and farming. Get your information first hand and know about the country that has a wonderful story. agricultural future, G. F. TULL & ARDERN, LTD. Calgary Alberta Canada WHY TALK ABOUT PRICE WHEN IT’S STYLE THAT YOU REALY WEAR } Hart Schaffner & Marx make /good clothes for Jess than any one else— volume, and buying power do it. 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