The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1929, Page 3

| SCHMIDT FDBUTY LAUDED BY BART Six Members of Timmer Family ' Accused in Assault and Battery Charge ‘When one Schmidt gets into a little trouble, all the Schmidts stick to- gether. At any rate, that is the claim of the bruised and cut M. 8. Barth, of near Timmer. Mr. Barth got this impres- sion during a name's day celebration near Timmer the evening of Tuesday, + Dec, 3, he says. , It seems that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schmidt and their four sons, George, Frank, Marcus, and Mike, attended @ name's day entertainment at the Franz Peter Schmidt home Tuesday. ‘With Mr. and Mrs. Franz Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Heronimus Schmidt at the entertainment also, the Schmidts were fairly well represented with 10 answering to the same name present. Besides the Schmidt army, Mr, and Mrs. M. 8. Barth were there. It is reported that a little argu- ment started over a game of poker, according to Louis H. Connolly, Mor- ton county state's attorney, and Barth claims that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schmidt and their four sons “piled onto him” and gave him a severe beating. Mr. Barth had consultations yes- terday with the state's attorney James E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, and six warrants, cl i ing the Schmidts with assault and battery, were sworn to. So Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, left for Timmer today with an armful of warrants seeking the Schmidts. Officials in Mandan Seeking Petty Thief Mandan police and the Morton ’ county sheriff today were looking for the persons who early this week stole two pairs of silk hose, a red hat, some face powder, and $4.95 in cash from the room of Edna Johnson. Miss Johnson reported the loss last night and accused two Bismarck The Bismarck girls were arrested this morning, ex- amined by Sheriff Henry R. Handt- mann, State's Attorney Louis H. Con- nolly, and Chief of Police Charles Reynolds, and released. Miss Johnson accused the girls of entering her room in Mandan. At the time of the alleged theft Miss Johnson was in a hospital. girls with the theft. Last Rites Conducted Funeral services were conducted at the St. Joseph's Catholic ciaurch, Mandan, at 9 a. m. today for Bernard “Barney” Ford, 70, who would have been a resident of Mandan for 50 years next April. gi) Mr. Ford died early Wednesday morning from cancer of the throat. Rev. Father Paul Neussendorfer read the services. Burial was made in the Catholic cemetery, Mandan. Pallbearers were Leo McDonald, John Carey, Michael J. Tobin, Paul Muller, Liewellyn Williams, and E. C, Alvin, all of Mandan. i Mandan’s fourth settler was born in Ireland Jan. 2, 1859. He leaves one daughter, four sons, and three grand- children. Mandan Juniors Look Ahead to Promenade st MANDAN NEWS 3 | KU GRADUALLY GETTING ON FEET i Norman R. Hood, Radio Engi- neer, Is Improving Broad- casting Equipment Mandan’s radiocasting station, KGCU, the “voice of the west,” grad- ually is getting “on its feet” after sev- eral weeks of inactivity, it was an- nounced this morning by Norman R. Hood, engineer. Hood has been improving equip- ment of the station recently and at morning from 10 to 12 o'clock, broad- casting the latest phonograph record releases. The station also operates between 3 and 6 p. m. and 8 to 9 p. m. jin probal ing. . and sharg: ‘ — For ‘Barney’ Ford, 70| “4 way’ the inior nade Gould, superintendent this morning. the high school. 4 4 Efforts are being made by KGCU, Bismarck, to put. spin the air every hour of the day. is tion will drop its evening hour in the near future and m its morning session at 9:30 o'clock and continue ‘until 12:30 or 1 p. m. daily. ie Personal and ] | Social News of \ Mandan Vicinity d Many Affairs Given For Mrs. Lanterman As a compliment to Mrs. E. R. Lan- Dramatic Smech in FULL DIALOG ‘With LS Trevor Devethy ‘a a iver Aileen Pringle All Talking Don’t miss the big ones [E BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 ible that the Mandan sta-/| dan BY flowers with confidence from us. We are members of the Society of American Florists; oretent to display this emblem—the SignofaGood! Seytedificcers Florist. We have a big supply of Christmas wreaths, «<< Oscar H. Will & Co. Flower Phone - 764 hold a food sale Saturday afternoon, Dec. 7, at B. K. Skeels, 318 Main Ave. Spe- e “Something for the Home” «the happy chought that will make this the best Christmas ever Ordinary gifts mean an ordinary Christmas. It’s the unex- pected gifts that make a Holiday season exciting. Give Home Furnishings—the one gift that never fails to please. A single present of Home Furnishings will win far more appreciation than many costly trifles. Our showrooms are overflowing with suitable suggestions. : WEBB BROTHERS Bismarck, North Dakota Mrs. J. J. Leppart and Mrs. Peter | during the winter season. Jones * * her home. ‘Two tables were arranged | “JUST SUPPOSE IT HAD BEEN! ing doses relleved hit 2008 |e eae with honors going to Mrs. | EMPTY! | reste quietly, bet juss comoan . C. Pfenning. bottle had been empty!” Reliable, and iiiae Wb vn ts wb abet be An oe ican woes this: “I/ for these many years a standard ‘Whether the sun is shini ight- | knew our bottle of Foley's Honey and | family cough medicii ighest beget J this evening at the second ly or not does not affect the temper-| Tar was getting low, but just neglect- there: Ask for Bold HY a drug @ series of parties they will give jature of the air high above the carth.|ed replacing it. Then one night | stores.—Adyv. - | ai ie cd a | Sonny awoke us with that dreaded -_ si are old at 12; an ordinary | croupy cough, and I fairly flew for; London has about 2221 miles Mrs. H. C. Funden entertained her | domestic pig has been known to live | our bottle of Foley’ ets and 387 mi ee ‘y's Honey and Tar. bridge club Wednesday afternoon at | to the age of 30. \ am thankful to say the few remain- ees Se oe eee WARD'S NATION WIDE LEARANCE Chris Sakariassen and Mrs. A. OF 2 PANTS SUITS & OVERCOATS One Week Only / All Wool 2 Pants Suits and O'coats Here’s a “Break” For You—Men! Fall season has played with clothing sales all over the country. Result:— overstocked on Men’s ‘Winter Suits and Over. ae Think of it! This sele opportunity save from $7.25 Be gly: nm fiéting Suits and Overceats. You con now actually secure @ — Suit end Warm, Winter ene titnknctents the habit of paying for a suit er overcoat alone. Materials and Smartest Styles Included! Every garment up-to-the-minute in style and tailoring. Suits are tailored of nobby, all wool Cashmeres and Worsteds— Overcoats of heavy, warm woolen coatings. Patterns and colors to please every taste. All sizes. Con- servative styles and styles for young men. Cold Winter days arc here — prepare for them now while these extes- ordinary savings are available. Remember— you can save $7.25 on Suits end _Remember—you can save $7.25 on regular $25 Suits end Overcoats and $11.25 on regular $35 Suits end Overcoats There is no time to lose. Sale begins tomorrow and continues for one week only. Come tomorrow—come after work, come on your noon hour, come any time you can but let nothing prevent you from securing your share of these amazing savings on Winter clothing. We sincerely believe this Sale offers you the finest qualities and the LOWEST PRICES that will be offered to you at any time this season. Come—see for yourself! Compare styles, materials and prices with the values you have been offered elsewhere. _ Alll Sales Final! Extra Charge for Alterations! All Wool 2 Pants Suits and Ocoats BISMARCK, NO. DAK.’ HOU! NINE TILL SIX. SAT. TILL NINE *