The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 6

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE PREPARING 10 MEET Three Bismarck Speakers to Present Papers at Valley City October 10-11 Preparations are under way for the annual meeting of the North Dakota League of Municipalities at Valley City October 10-11. Myron H. Atkin- ton, city auditor, is secretary of the organization, formed here last year, with the result that several pieces of municipal legislation—notably the air- port bill—were put over in the legis- lative session. He and other officials including A. V. Hi ing on the pro- h is to deal with a number al problems affecting municipalitic So far three local speakers have been listed for the mectin: pear with papers. A. L. Bavor sanitary engineer, will discuss the re © lations of the st to municipalities the state railroad commission speak on regulation of public utilities; and Iver Acker, state tax sioner, will ation of city pro) Devils Lake, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _T hip, G. Inge- | britson farm, Thursday, Sept. 19, 9:30. 2. m.; Lowland township, N. C. Jen- son farm, Thursday, Sept. 19, 2:30 p. | m.; Oakland township, Gale Wood- | worth farm, Friday, Sept 20, 9:30 a. ip. David Bartleson 0, 2:30 p. m. EIGHT NEW BARBERS | ARE LICENSED HERE| i State Board of Examiners Is Holding Series of Tests Throughout State | \ | Examination of eight applicants for | ense to ce barbering was held | Wednesday by the sae | aminers. The exam- in the shop of Fred and Pacific, s of A. E. East- L. Harris, Dick- | Mr. Ode. It is conducting aminations through the Monday at Dickin- | plicants presented lay the board went to ‘Jamestown to hold a jon there | Fri 0 is listed for an cxam- | Monday, Grand Forks | Devils Lake September | 3-24, and Wil- ‘as hei under the ment equal: September 2 | ‘s imposed are actual bar- | shaving and hair-cutting— | MINNESOTAN NOTES i 2 ne into. The applicants given the tests here were Calvin W. Goodyear, Rock Lake, Jack and William Gutknecht, Hazen: John F. Scheidt, Underwood; Herbert | W. Beich, Kulm; William Brose, Bis- marek; Yilfield’ Johnson; Mandan; and Herbert Lautermileh, Beulah. i s for state license usually of barbering schools. pply they must have ade under a master barber for 18 months. - BRIAND DREAM WINS | CABINET'S APPROVAL, nee, Sept. 12.—()— | ‘Bismarck Will Be One of North- west's Great Cities,’ Edi- tor Predicts Surprise at the rapid developme of Bismarck and the surrounding te xpressed here today by The “Bismarck is day,” he said. “It shows yelopment since I was here 17 Tho streets, buildings. ev thing here is improved and up-to- date. I look for Bismarck to be one | | of the greatest cities in the north-| ‘west in a comparatively short time.” | |. The St. Cloud editor lis a visit | Ramboui ' to Bismarck 20 years ago, “Memory of | Premier Bi idea of a “United the streets here at that time, which | States of Europe” was approved oy | | were seas of mud, will always stay |the French cabinet today at its first with me. Paving has remedied that. | Meeting since the Hague reparations North Dakota's roads also show great conference began on August 3. The improvement. The highway between mecting was held under the direction here and Fargo is one of the finest of President Doumergue and M. Bri- graveled highways on which I have , and at the president's summer cha- traveled.” teau. Premier Briand in a three-hour ses- sion reviewed for his colleagues every- thing he had done at Geneva, includ- ing his conversations on the European confederation, and his actions were fully approved. Minister of Finances Henri Cheron plained the financial conditions of ¢ Young plan accord reached at The Hague, and the council discussed the wheat question in France at great length, deciding on several measures to avert a crisis. of Poultry = =| Culling to! Be Taught | paclinneni waa fined (en Ouaiber a3) | When the question of approving the Young plan will come up. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman and Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. W. Gehr, Anoka, Minn., ar- | rived here Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eastman, brother and sister-in-law of the St. Cloud man, at Wilton. They expect to return to Minnesota Saturday. The Minnesota party and Mr. and Mrs. Philip East- | man spent the day in Bismarck visit- | ing friends. { Methods vice) . About one- laying hens in Mountrail | y be disposed of and the | egg production maintained its | present level if careful poultry cull- ing were practiced, according to C. A. Fiske, county agent. He urges farmers to attend dem onstrations and learn the princip! of culling, since the egg check rani } ? with the cream check. Diseases ha ; {taken great losses this year, he say + jand he asks farmers to bring sick | damage w ‘poultry to the meetings for diagnosis. Mout 14 Meetings will be held at the follow- | le H iw a ‘ places: Bicker The Spee ae 220 P. fucnAt bake aan Bismarck offer the reward of ship, J. H. Brecling farm, Tuesday | $50.00 for the arrest and con- 4 Sept. 17. 9:30 a. m.; Liberty township.| viction of any one shooting mite @Allen Madison farm, Tuesday, Sept. | pheasants in Burleigh county. 17, 2:30 p. m.; Banner township. Ed‘ ‘Address all communications to iremen Called Out To Save Tourist Car | Fire ina tourist's automobile parked in front of the O'Brien cafe, | on Broadway. called out the depart- ment at 10:45 o'clock this morning. | ‘The blaze was quickly extinguished | with chemical solution and very little done. on funeral parlors at Hillsboro, Vinje, it no inquest will be called. Al- ; dent has not been determined, j fact that a heel was torn off Duerr's +] | shoe indicates that his foot became | caught either in the drive chain or | hind wheel of the motorcycle, causing | the acctaent, the coroner says. ‘The | machine was thrown approximately 60 fect when it left the road. Siems was going to Grand Forks to | deliver the motorcycle to the police | there. It had been sent to him by Death claimed a pioncer woman of | this city. when Mrs. Clara Smith, 422 | ‘ Tenth street, died at 3 serene ne | gan, Grafton publisher, said that the morning. after several weeks illness, | ‘WO men passed hen near Cummings, aged 58 years. | @ few miles from where the accident Mrs. Smith wes born as Clara Fox | happened, and in his opinion they at Fort Smith, Arkansas, August 12, | Were going between 50 and 60 miles 1871. and was brought up the Mis- | 29 hour then, souri river in 1872, The family lived | Stems. who was about 40 years old, at Fort Buford six years, then came | Was born in Germany and came to to Bismarck. Mrs. Smith has lived ; this country when he was 16. He here ever since. came to Fargo from Chicago in 1912 Ms.. Smith was married twice, first ; 2nd worked for about a year as a to Rudolph Cunz in 1892, then to Ed | Painter. Smith in 1903. She leaves four chil- | _ His widow survives. Arrangements dren as a result of these marriages— | for the funcral have not been com- Harry and Alice Cunz, the latter on | pleted. the Western "inion staff, and Ger- i'Griag’ «cater hrs huce Caer ot | Mean a IRS : “Tennessee. ; After Trying to Sell Nashville, Tennessee. Funeral services have not been def- initely decided on, but may be he! Saturday morning eat St. Ma church. with Father J. A. H. Slag officiating. Came Up Missouri River From Arkansas When but a Year Old; Lived at Buford 8S. M. Rising, a Vermonter who lives at Granville. N. Y., virtually on the | state boundary, left for home this | morning after a business visit here in | connection with efforts to sell a tract FARGO MOTORCYCLE | of land beyond the Country club and | adjoining the Ward farm. The land | has been in the Rising family as the | result of an investment made years Zo, and the heirs desire to dispose of it, as they have no interests out here. Mr. here. —_—_—_—_—_—____:_—— | Lidgerwood Companion Seri- | ously Hurt as Speeding Cycle Smashes Rising effected no deal while Fargo. N. D., Sept. 12.—()\—Hurled from his motorcycle when going at hal high rate of speed, Charles H. Siems, | Fargo motorcycle dealer, was instant- ly killed south of Buxton Wednesday evening and George Duerr, Jr., Lidg- erwood, was seriously injured. Duerr was taken to Buxton for medical attention, and although symptoms indicate a fractured skull, he has a chance to recover. He is being cared for in the hotel at Bux- ton. Siems died of a fractured skull. His body was taken to the A. L. Halver- Wanted Experienced grocery ! clerk. Only well experi- enced capable man wanted. Write Ad No. 21, care of The Tribune. 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Sept. 7 ss Bi’ $28, 9:30 2. m.; Wayzetta township, E.| The Izaak Walton League, Bis- Olmstad farm, Wednesday, Sept. 18, marck, No. Dak. sets New Stock Car Record in 1929 Pikes Peak Climb! \dds famous Penrose Trophy to 11 world and 23 international records A strictly stock, fully equipped Studebaker President he, driven by Glen Shultz, cet the fastest stock car time in history up Pikes Peak, to win the Annual Penrose Trophy Race. Another trie umph for Studebaker, holder of more official stock car records for speed and encurance than all other American cars com- bined! The Pikes Peak Climb was sanctioned, timed and checked by the American Automobile Association, as was The President’s famous run of 30,000 miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes. Studebaker’ s President Eight covered the 12 miles and feet to the summit of Pikes Peak, 14,199 feet above sea in 21 minutes, 43.4 seconds. Average speed was 34.3 ‘ong poll 154 breath-taking curves make this 2 supreme test of balance and handling ease. You can buy a duplicate of Pikes Peak President from any Studebaker dealer. See it— item champion, now available in 42 at new low prices, $860 to $2350 at the factory. ek Motor Co. Walter M. Tho: Ul je bbe n mpuon, Wilton, N. D. (a Meter Cen Waskbure, S. D. other valuable awards now today. 50° is the safety point for peri foods B. K. SKEE. LS 408 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. The witchery of its marvelous flavor rests on facts * 1="Canade Dry" 19 fyi — y Jamaica gin, eh hinger * 2—“Canada Dry” fe made from absolutely pare ingredients, tended and bal: A secret process of carbonation enables it to retain its spar- kkle long after the bottle is opened. OS “Canada Dry” is ‘served the wide world over. In London ... in the Houses of Parliament st Ottawa ++. at famous clubs and hotels in New York. And in countless homes throughout America. 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