The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 8

PAGE EIGE EIGHT RARM GIRL KILLED WHEN RUN OVER BY SPREADER WHEEL ‘Bull Fractured as Result of Be- ing Jolted From Machine in Ride Over Field Esther Baumiller, 9, was killed on the farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baumiller, in Ecklund township, on the main highway to ‘Wilton, when run over by a manure der, Wednesday afternoon. ‘The tragedy occurred as ler was returning, unloaded | from a field about 1:30. A 17-year- old brother was driving and the girl was riding on the side of the spreader. A rut jolted her from her perch and a rear wheel passed over her fors- head, fracturir: the skull. One of the lugs in the wheel made an in- dentation on the left side of her forehead. ‘ The brother drove some distance before he realized that the sister no Jonger was on the machine. He went back where she lay and found her apparently dead. The father was absent, east of Wilton on business. 14 miles | The frantic calls of the brother brought | ‘the mother to the field and she asked some passing motorists to stop. Mr. and Mrs. J. DeLong did so and called | @ physician. who said the girl had been instantly killed. E. J. Gobel, coroner, made an in- | vestigation and, in view of the purely accidental character of the tragedy. held no inquest. Arrangements for the funeral are for services and interment at 2 p. m. Friday. The services will be held at the farm house. MINNEAPOLIS MAN'S SHOOTING IS PROBED Minneapolis. March 28.—(4)—Frank W. Greaves, 65, president of a whole- sale tailoring house, was shot to death and Matt Mortenson, a shipping clerk, was critically wounded today under circumstances which brought & coroner's investigation, although persons in the store at the time be- lieved the shooting was accidental. According to the version given Cor- ner Gilbert Seashore, Greaves was adjusting a pistol he carried on a shoulder holster when the weapon ‘was discharged, the bullet striking him near the heart. As he tried to ‘unsling the weapon, the coroner was told, it was discharged again, the bul- let striking Mortenson. Greaves is survived by his widow and three daughters. Community Experts Have Heavy Program (Special to the Tribune) Hazelton, N. Dak., March 28.—Dr. Frank R. Weber and Frank Jones, tional community service experts, will leave for Fargo tonight to spend the Easter holidays there preparatory_to @ strenuous 10-week campaign of community reorganizations and ral- lies on the Missouri Slope. ‘The two experts, having conducted rallies at Regent, New Leipzig, and New England in the last three days, are in Hazelton today for a confer- ence with Superintendents Emil Dietrich and Hendrickson regarding the Emmons county organization of community clubs. The two Hazelton et are at the head of the county Beginning next Monday, the sched- ule of the community service speak- ers follows: Solen, April 1; Golden Walley, April 2; Dodge, April 3; fol- low-up work, April 4, 5, and 6; New Salem, April 8 and 9; Stanton, April U, 12, and 13; Taylor, May 14, 15, and 16; Dunn Center, May 17 and 18; Hebron, May 20, 21, and 22; Glen Ullin, May 23; Richardton, May 24, ‘25, and 26; Gladstone, May 31, June 1 and 2; Almont, June 3, 4, and 5; and Hazen, June 7, 8, and 9. Public Works Devices ;,_ in New Science Hall Philadelphia —(#)— A museum of Scientific appliances which may be operated by visitors is planned here #5 @ memorial to Benjamin Franklin. A “ganna sets forth that the sci- ‘entific museum of the type envisaged Mes not now exist in America. a “It is @ new thing in museum circles this nee the statement con- “The principal .characteristic the exhibits is that they are to be ‘live’ and that they will ‘work.’ Their scientific purpose is to make clear the portrayed A section will be devoted to wire- es and radio, to the geographic arts, to transportation, and to the building es of modern civilization. ‘The building will house the tech- atid scientific museums of institute, as well as the reading pone auditori } nd offices of the inst ss - Nologteal Franklin inrery Canal Zone Air Mail the | na.|FOR RENT—Nice or invention or discovery that Appendicitis? Try Horse Shoes Cure St. Petersburg, Florida.—(#)— Whether or not there is any con- nection, President H. L. Erman- inger of the National Horseshoe Pitching association says no ac- tive member of the organization ! within 10 years has suffered from or been operated upon for ap- pendicitis. “Horseshoe pitching indulged in by men of middle age and past is a form of mild exercise that has Proved most beneficial,” Mr. Er- matinger declares. “It is a game played by hundreds, and here in St. Petersburg there is a club of 175 players who have at no time complained of such an ailment | As appendicitis.” NEW MINOT BUILDING LEASED 10 PARKER Minot. N. D., March 28.—(7)}—Leas- ling of the new Valker building in | Minot to the Parker hotel system of Fargo and plans to raise the struc- ture to 10 stories which, when com- pleted and furnished, will have cost | $725,000, were announced today. General construction work, sus- | |pended during the winter months, | will be resumed within a few days, N. C. Bettenburg, president of the | Bettenburg Construction company of Minneapolis, said. Revised plats are being prepared by J. Howard Hess, | Minot architect Completion of the building by Sep- j tember 1 is planned, V. W. Parker, owner of the Parker Hotel system, said. A 25-year lease has been taken |by the company from the General | | Investment company headed by | George E. Valker, Minot, owner of jthe structure. The sum involved in j the lease is approximately $2,500,000, jit was said. A group of other Minot men will also be interested in the project, Mr. Parker said. The name will be Valker hotel. The building will con- tain 235 rooms, 108 with bath, 36 one room, kitchenette and bath apartments, and 10 large combination sample rooms. North Dakota Wheat , Growers to Endorse McNary’s Farm Plan Grand Forks, N. D., March 28.—() | Resolution endorsing the McNary | farm relief plan will be drawn up and Presented this afternoon for action by the board of directors of the North | Dakota Wheat Growers association, in session here. Unanimous approval of the resolu- tion is expected, according to A. J.| Scott, secretary of the organization, | who has obtained views from various directors. Organization matters were being discussed again today, and indications are that work will be completed some time during Friday. Too Late to Classify pleasant room, suitable for two, also smaller room. Call at 610 Ave. A or phone 613-M. | FOR RENT—Strictly modern six room bungalow with garage, Alj condition. Immediate possession. $50.00 per month. Phone 751 or 151. The Salvation Army supplies in different countries a total of nearly 11,000,000 beds a year. ROOSTER-CATCHING STAGED IN PARSHALL WITH SEED SPECIAL Soo Train Now Will Move to! Devils Lake Section for War on Smut and Weeds 7 Parshall, March 28.—Eight hundred THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ mhndnties OomKiad At eae Mok. is spending her The cars arrived at Ryder weed puter Benoa ag Mad baat call lila a record:- breaking crowd. After stops at Drake and Ana- moose on Saturday the cars move into the Devils Lake territory, with stops at. Fillmore, Lake, Whitman, Southam and Ford- ville scheduled for the first week in April. Balta, Harlow, Devils i City-County Briefs | A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Arness at their home, 10 avenue D. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clizbe, Mc- farmers and business men visited the| Kenzie are the parents of a son born Soo Line seed special Wednesday at| Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital. Parshall to sce the exhibit of good; seeds and the demonstration of the} control of smut and weeds. rooster-catching contest, and 12 fine roosters were caught and carried home by as many farmers. a County Agent Fiske of Mountrail} d: county took active charge of one of the exhibit cars, and the continuous stream of farmers through the cars kept him busy until late at night. The Soo agricultural exhibit cars are on their fourth week of demon- ‘ations for proper cleaning and treating of all seed grain before planting. More than 10,000 farmers already have examined the displays and studied the efficiency of the vari- business yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. F. Pettigrew atid Mrs. J. Moberg, Wilton, spent yesterday in The Commercial club staged 4! Bismarck shopping. Dr. W. L. Gordon, Washburn, was business visitor in the city yester- jay. Misses Florence Bodvig and Bessie Brown, Tappen, N. D., visited in Bis- marck yesterday, returning to- their homes last evening. John Benz, Sterling, was here on Jane Stackhouse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse, who is at- ous types of cleaning and treating| tending Hollins college at Hollins, INDISPOSED 'HE knowing woman no longer systemic suffering. This ki as the gccasional headache, has discovered. have declared there is no harm heart. All druggist (SPIRIN Aspirin {s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Momoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid 30-DAY FREE TRIAL Try one of these Radiators on your own car for 30 days — and then decide whether or not you want to keep it. Rate Is Established These Rzdis:ors have. been. de- signed to cool perfectly. Tests were made for road vibration ‘and frame contortion. Different sizes and types of motors were taken into consideration to in- Sure perfect cooling, without against freezing - radiator. This wa to an adjustment : i EEEEE ey wikis submits meekly to regular, of pain is just as readily reliev twinge of neuralgia, or other aches and pains for which the world takes Bayer Aspirin. These tablets are marvelously effective at such times, as nearly every business or professional woman 3 And _ physicians their free use, for genuine Bayer Aspirin does not depress the ” 18 MONTH | GUARANTEE/ “A written warranty for 18 months at any Gamble Store in seven at ind ed or in § goes with rranty entitle: in a friendly every ou Easter vacation Mrs. C. A. Miller, Gackle, is spend- ing several days in the city. Ole Stefferud, Washburn, sheriff of McLean county, is here on business today. A. J. Piers, Braddock. was a visitor in the city yesterday. ne a MINOT AUTO SHOW OPENS Minot, N. D., March 28—(#)—The three day Minot auto show was opened today with 16 dealers partici- pating and conducting individual dis- Plays. Moscow.—(#)—The first group, of five workers employed on big grain farms are en route to the United States to learn American methods of wholesale agriculture. The second group will leave this month. Buys this light plant complete. Will handle all the lights used on a farm or summer cottage. $33 cash and $10 per month. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 “GOOD WILL” OAKLAND Says— ‘*Satisfection I the oatchword ot this “Good Will’ Used Car Store.” _' THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 known ‘in ‘the United States, died] Women drivers had 1379 Noted ed Church Lene Leader Succumbs in England Bournemouth, Eng., March 28.—(?) years old. Mr. Meyer was president beer rendcr arst of the national ferleration of free churches in 1904 and 1920 and New Easter Tes, most beau. —The Rev. Frederick B. Meyer, noted | president of the Baptist Union See etl ee eter hewn... free church leader who was widely | 1906. See windows. Bergeson’s. Announcement ‘ We wish to announce that we have been appointed - dealer of the . i Advance- Rumely POWER FARMING MACHINERY CONSISTING. OF OIL PULL TRACTORS DO ALL TRACTOR -CULTIVATOR Threshers, Combine Harvesters, Husker-Shredders, Corn Shellers OIL PULL OILS and LUBRICANTS, ETC. HEDAHL MOTOR Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Forty-eight hours more—and this greatest ‘of all used car sales will be history! Forty-eight hours more—in which to buy the make and model of car you want, at a winter price that won't be equaled for months and months to come! New car . sales are increasing . . . used cars come crowding in’... and _ just as soon as they can be “‘Good Will” reconditioned and fully equipped, they are thrown into this Mammoth March Clear- ance Sale at $00 to $00 below their appraisal values! Check , the bargains listed below! Then come in and inspect the others! ' Matchless Prices You're bound to find’a car you'll like at a price that can’t be on “Good Will’ Used Cars Almost a ‘new car. ly couple. 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN— driven 9,000 5h pedis elder- 1928 PONTIAC 4-DOOR mtahedt Come in talee.. 1928 Oakland Two Door Sedan Excellent condition ‘throug! ut. - Good tires, low “mileage, fully equipped. “he brakes, new ‘paint: on ° “wheel brakes.’ Complete motoring: ‘satis- ety tang a faction at a bargain rt: shortly after noon today. He was 81 last year tn Grand Saptan, bon, bet xt