The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1929, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929 MANDAN NEWS $::- PS FUNERAL SET | POR FRIDAY MORNING officers for the coming year, accord- ing to Mr. Newcomer. Mr. Newcomer also announced this | morning that he will not accompany Morton county's 14 junior 4-H club delegates to the twentieth annual achievement institute at the North Dakota Agricultural college next week, but will attend the annual state mect- | ing of county agricultural agents at, the school the latter part of next! wee H | iscussed. The two clubs also elected | | Mandan Girl Loses | Modern Fig Leaf in | Mysterious Fashion “ tather, J, J. Evert, who has been ilt in | a Glendive hospital. During her stay Mrs. Lanterman will be a guest at the | home of Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Lanter- | man. | sek 8 Miss Helen Kelly, International | Falls, Minn. has arrived to be a; guest at the home of Miss Dorothy; Hjelmseth until after the Christmas | holidays. ‘LONELY’ OLD WIDOW ADOPTS COLLEGE BOY Wealthy Woman ‘Feels Need of ee * Protector’; Armenian Ref- Glen West, 8-year-old son of Mr./ —_ ' Dempsey and Tunney’ | ' May Meet in Garden ' OO New York, Dec. 5.—()—Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney may meet without combat in the ring at Mad- ison Square Garden Monday night if the plans of the promoters of the an- nual Christmas fund boxing show go through. Dempsey is sought as re- feree for the fight card and an an- JAMESTOWN PIONEER DIES town from New York in 1882, died a: Jamestown, N. D., Dec. §—(#)—Mrs. Vancouver, Wash., today, according ‘J. Gleason, 84, who came to James- | to word received here. Some day you’ ugee Becomes Son Mandan Dads Guests ;and Mrs, James West, Sweet Briar, |underwent an emergency operation |for appendicitis yesterday at the nouncement from the New York state athletic commission that he has been given permission to serve in that ca- | Some girl in Mandan must have New York, Dec. 5.—(?)—Because Resident of Mandan for Nearly this morning. according to ‘Thomas 50 Years Will Be Buried at Mandan i Funeral services for Bernard “Bar- Pney” Ford, 70, Mandan’s fourth set- ‘tler and who would have been a resi- dent of the Morton county for 50 H years next April, will be conducted at | jthe St. Joseph's Roman Catholic P church, Mandan, at 9 a.m. tomorrow. | | Rev. Father Paul Neussendorfer will ‘officiate at the services. Burial will be made in the Catholic cemetery at Mandan. Pallbearers Leo McDon- | bald, John Carey, Michael J. Tobin, | | Paul Muller, Liewellyn Williams, and ; ) W. H. Alvin, all of Mandan. | Mr. Ford. who conducted a dray H¥ine business and was brakeman for the Northern Pacific Ra : y during his resid P died at 6:45 a.m. Wedr Thome of his son, George Ford, 302 First avenue northwest, Mandan Death was caused by cancer of the) at, from which he had sufiered | for several years. | ‘He was born in Ireland Jan. 2, 1859, and came to Faribault, Minn. Bis marck and Mandan while inh “teens.” He four sons, one Gaughte: ee grandchildren. i } / ‘suffered bit from exnosure early 1 i y i } ‘Police Magistrate’s | Fines for November | Reach Total of $75) A total of $42.90 together with his Tegulzr November report was turned | ‘over to the Mandan city commission 4m regular meeting last night by Po- | lice Magistrate James E. Campbell. ‘The magisirate fined six men du the month, the fines totaling $7; but only $42.90 was left for the city | “when the judge had subtracted his According to the magistrate’s i ‘port, the following men were fined: | Mester Sinclair, reckless driving, $10; | L D. Roades, reckless driving. $1 . L. Bruggiman, drunk and disor ly. $10; Ed. Chylds, drunk and dis- | jorderly, $15; Fred P. Frohlich, reck- driving, $25; and Joe Kroes, Coal Deiiveries for November Were Heavy November was a big month for coal @eliveries in Mandan. according to the } regular November report of City; ‘Weigher C. A. Sakariassen submitted | to the Mandan cily commissioners in | their regular weekly meeting last! night. ) The weighmaster reported that 4-291 loads of coal were weighed on the city scales during the month. Leads of all natures weighed on the city scales during the 30-day period | totaled 1.392 and {ces turned over to the city treasurer totaled $139.30. Loads were described as follows in| Mr. Sakariassen’s report: Coal 1.294; hay 19; ice 1; hogs 19; potatoes 1 corn 10; gravel and sand 45; barley | 1; tractors 1; and cabbage 1. St. Anthony and Glen Ullin Men Face Counts Facing a’ charge of malicious mis: ‘ehief, John E. Bergen, Glen Ullin, was ested yesterday by Henry R. Hanct- Mann, Morton county sheriff, and ‘brought to Mandan for a hearing. The charge was preferred by Mary | Buchholz, LaCrosse, Was., the de- fendant's former wife. He is alleged to have committed the mischief at Glen Ullin on or about Oct. 19, 1929. he man was to have his preliminary 1 before Police Magistrate James E. Campbell at 2 p.m. Friday. was this morning by H. Connolly, Morton county Btate’s attorney. A warrant for the arrest of Jacob | Wetsch, St. Anthony farmer, charging ‘him with grand larceny, was sworn to in the office of the state's attorney , and the man was expected be arrested today. John Brigl, an- her St. Anthony farmer, charges Wetsch stole 20 turkeys, worth $60, from him on or about Nov. 4, 1929. Qnux now ‘and yards most beautifully and appro- Stebner, Mandan street commissioner. | Walking down Main avenue carly this morning on his way to work, Mr. Mandan’s city comm Stebner came upon a gitl’s skirt IYINE ceived November reports of city! on the pavement a short distance Weieher C, A. Sakariessen, Police | Te rit ie aurded* Motistrate James E. Campbell, and | stale ig Hleselt ay Hi Police Chief Charles Reynolds, ap-| imsy blac proved a huge stack of November! mething wu, Maude aliangements for poor re-+ round here. lief in one case, and covered other} Mr. Stebner routine business in their regular; which he sys is weekly meeting last night. condition, “at noon’ tc This was announced today by W. H. unsuccessful mornine's Seitz, city auditor and Charles D.| tempting to find the owner. , Coot esident of the commission. | pant Mem! of the commission and) the city -uditor were guests at a ban- | ;quet at the Lewis and Clark hotel of | E. R. Griffin, city and county engi- neer, preceding the meeting. Mandan Rotarians Are | Lion Members’ Hosts andan’s Rotarians entertained andan’s Lions club at noon today and “a jolly good time was had by all concerned.” | A musical program, including num- ; bers by an orchestra, singers, and the | two clubs, and spet by two or three members of each club were on the program. James M. Hanley, Mandan attorney ) and member of the Rotary club, was toast master, and Rev. Gilbert W. tewart, secretary, was in charge of the musical program. Though last week's attendance of the Rotary club did not count in the contest between the Mandan and Bis- marck clubs, Mandan’s club neverthe- less scored a 100 per cent mark. Six | members were absent from the/ Thanksgiving meeting but they made up their attendance by visiting the Bismarck club Wednesday, it is an- nounced by E. A. Ripley, president. The six men were John F. Sullivan, Roy Countryman, Hoy Russell, Pete | Lyman, Harold K. Jensen, and Ray Griffin, ~ The Mandan club has had perfect | Of Engineer Griffin; | stoners re-! thought Mr self as he pi up the atin feminine garment, has been coming the cuy after skirt, good MANDAN RESIDENTS DECORATE HOUSES Lions and Rotary Clubs Will Of- fer Cash Prizes for ‘Pret- tiest’ Homes Mandan’s residential business, district promi tifully decorated during the Christmas holidays, thanks to the Licns and Ri tary clubs in the Morton county city. Proposed by the Lions and accepted by the Rotarians, the two clubs will offer several cash prices. sums of which have not yet been determined, to residents who are judged to have decorated the outsides of their homes as well as the} priately for the season. A joint committee has been ap- pointed by the two clubs to look after rangements for and judging in the contest, it is announced by Rev. Ibert W. Stewart, secretary of the Ro y club. ndan’s overhead street intersec- tion lights, in Christ colors, will burn every night starting in about a week, it is announced by A. W. Fur-! attendance for the last five weekly | ness. secretary of the Chamber of; meetings, according to Secretary Commerce. The lights were strung uP} Stewart. for the recent invasion of Shriners to Mandan and Bismarck, and have been | ¢——————— lighted each Satu night since. Many merchants have decorated their Personal and display windows in keeping with the!| Social News of holiday customs already. | Man dan Vicinity Six Men Arrested by bg Police in November e | \ i | ° this evening in the high school gym- nasium by members of the junior | | class. | Mandan police arrested six men} * * * | and answered 25 calls during No-, Mrs. E. R. Lanterman, Beverly Hills, ember, according to the monthly re- Calif., arrived in Mandan yesterday port of Police Chief Charles Reynolds from Glendive, Mont., where she has presented to the Mandan city com- been spending several weeks with her mission in their reguiar weekly meet- | ing last night. Bees ‘The six men paid fines aggregating | $75, the report shows. Those ar- | rested and the charges place against | Lester Sinclair, reck-' L. D. Roades, reckless driving: F. L. Bruggiman, drunk and | Ed. Chylds, drunk and y; Fred P. Frohlich, reckless driving; and Joe Kroes, drunk. * | The month marked the addition of two men to the police force, Donald Fouts, traffic policeman, and J. H. | Tinsen, night policeman. 1 In What Month Is Your Birthday? Newcomer at Meeting For Hebron 4-H Clubs R. C. Newcomer, Morton county ag- ricultural agent, last night attended | a joint meeting of the Hecron Cloth- | ing and Hebron Corn clubs at the| farm home of Fred Birkmeier, a few! miles south of Hebron. General work of the two clubs was On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR idisplayed a birth certificate. Deaconess hospital. xk * Mrs. John Ferderer was elected) president of St. Mary's Catholic Verein at a meeting Tuesday evening. Serving with Mrs. Ferderer during the ensuing year will be Mrs. Charles | {she is lonely and feels the need of a protector in her old age, a 69-year-old widow who has $75,000 in property and a yearly income of $25,000, has adopted a 27-year-old college student as her son. Mrs. Lisa W. Sanford, a descendant pacity is expected daily. An invita- tion has been extended to Tunney to serve as one of the judges for the same program but he has given no = whether or not he will ac- cept. Brucker, vice president; Mrs. Nick Loran, financial secretary; Mrs. Anton | Magelki, secretary; and Mrs. Emil| Stoltz, treasurer. The auditing com- mittee is composed of Mrs. Henry Dil- man, Mrs. Andrew Ferderer, and Mrs. John Fix. PRESIDENT-ELECT OF of an old New York family, said the adoption of Baronig Baron, an Ar- menian, had the full approval of her daughter, now on her way home from abroad. She explained the daughter would continue to be the principal beneficianry at her death. Baron, who came to America in 1921, said his parents and an elder brother had been massacred before his eyes by Turks. He is a student at Columbia university and became ac- quainted with Mrs. Sanford through the Rev. Dr. Sidney Ussher, Episco- Lou Tellegen’s Wife Gets Divorce Decree} Los Angeles, Dec. 5.—(#)—Mrs. Isa- bel Craven Tellegen, actress, today held a final decree of divorce from Lou Tellegen. She also was given custody of their 5-year-old son, Rex. The Tellegens were married in Rutherford, N. J., Dec. 17, 1923. her complaint Mrs. Tellegen said her husband admitted infidelity, at the same time making similar charges} falsely against her. The degree was MEXICO VITING US Houston, Texas, Dec. 8.—(?!—Tak-| ing time out from his mission of health to present what he hopes will] be a new conception of his homeland | much attached to him. I regard him to its northern neighbor, the United|as a wonderful young man. I have States, Pascual Ortiz Rubio, presi-|been lonely and I feel that T need a dent-clect of Mexico, rested here to: palian minister at Welfare Island, where Mrs. Sandford was engaged in philanthropic work. “Tf have known him for five or six years,” she said. “I have become granted yesterday. Telegen previously was married to Gerald! protector. “Why I should wish a son and 2 protector can be understood by any woman who is alone in the world at my age.” Her petition for adoption was pre- sented in orphans’ court at Hacken- sack, N. J., and promptly granted. In it she listed her wealth. She resides in an elaborate apartment house in Central Park west. Her husband died in 1921, SteamMitters’ Agent Is Recipient of Bomb Chicago. T.. Dec. 103rd Chicago bomb of the year 1929 exploded late last night at Conrad C. Seipp's back porch. It ripped away the porch, but other damage was day before resuming his journey to| the health resort at Hot Springs, Ark. \ Dolores Del Rio Sued By Former Attorney Los Angeles, Dec. 5—(?}—Dolores | Del Rio, motion picture actress. is de- fendant in a suit for $31,000 filed by Gunther Lessing, attorney. He as-; serts the amount is due for legal serv-; ices rendered in connection with the | actress’ business affairs. GIVES HER RIGHT AGE! Paris, Dec. 5—(P)—A woman who is not only willing, but yea, insists; upon giving her right age, even) though thought to be younger. “It} has been said I am 21 years old,” ex-/ claimed Mille. Andree Josephine Marie | slight. Leonie Carron, fiancee of the Aga| Seipp is an assistant business agent Khan. “I am exactly 31.” and she/of the Steamfitters’ Protective associ- ation. Holiday Discount For Men and Boys, a practical gift, such as a warm overcoat, or a smartly tailored suit, will be most appreciated, A benefit bridge party will be given 20‘< Discount on one lot of men’s suits and overcoats. $20 to $42 values reduced to $16 to $33.50. (Most of these suits have two puirs of trousers.) 10‘: Discount on balance of men’s suits and overcoats. 10‘; Discount on all boys’ suits and overcoats. Boys’ overcoats, 2 1-2 to 18 years, $4 to $14.50. Boys’ 4-piece suits, $6.75 to $14.50 (these suits include two knickers or one short and one longie in ages 4 to 12 years, and two long trousers up to 18 years). The ladies are cordially invited to do their shop- ping in this store. Our values will make your Christ- mas dollars give greater joy. Dahl Clothing Store 410 Main Avenue Phone 359 ingerbread.. Mother can make Y A Why trust to luck? 4 Put certainty of success every baking by using i Decatur, Illinois Maple Plovered ¢ Heasy Plovered ° Sergham levered ¢ Revolutionary SEIBERLING DAYS ulthout | drink | of ‘We have the exeiusive sale ef Indian Mead Lignite vara eb no aa nD. “PALACE MANDAN, N.D. SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING Re Bee OF ae See buy her a FRIGIDAIRE Why not for Christmas? Every household model is now Porcelain-on- steel. And any size you select can be delivered for Christmas. Special Christmas terms on all household models. Call at our display room B. K. SKEELS 318 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. TITTLE BROS. Packing Co., Inc. 402 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 332 ALWAYS BUSY — THERE’S A REASON FRIDAY SPECIALS Fresh Frozen Herring, lb. .........124¢ Ludefisk, Ib. .............+.2+++---- 10 Now Installed New Western Electric Sound System TONIGHT - FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 7:15-9P.M. PRICES: 15¢ and 40c 2 TS DIFFERENT offer of all times to gain new users of Jardin de Paris Beauty Requisites. Seven full size items—all for $1.98 ‘and this coupon—a sav- ing to you of $6.27. We suggest that you buy several sets, and keep them to give for Christmas Presents. All for $1.98 © EACH COMBINATION CONSISTS OF: $0.75 Rose Cream Lotion $1.00 Face Powder $1.00 Cleansing Cream $3.00 Bottle Perfume 90.50 Talcum Powder - $1.50 Toilet Water $0.50 Shampoo RESENT THIS COUPON AND $1.98 AT ONCE TO: SERVICE DRUG STORE George E. Shunk ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only - - Dec. 6-6-7