The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 3

WANDAN TRO WILL CET HEARINGPEB.{ Victim of Alleged Assault for Testimony improving Fagen Hered who face charges in conn with his assault will have # hearing . 14. 4 weThey are Martin Fries, Frank Friesz, and John Schlosser, all of Mandan. They are accused of as- saulting Vorsos with a club and their fiste in the ‘White Star cafe, where the cook was employed, Sunday night. The hearing will not be held until appear against the James E. Campbell, magistrate, who yesterday set the date for their hearing. Frank Priesz and Schlosser are at liberty under bonds of $1,000 each but Martin Friez was unable to raise bail, Found guilty of disorderly conduct in the same restaurant Monday evening, Martin yesterday was sentenced by Judge Campbell to serve 30 days in the county jail. Martin was charged with having returned to the restau- rant to “bawl out” the owner. Vorsos, in the scuffle alleged with \ the three men, lost several teeth and | a suffered severe head and body bruises. Work on Distribution And Manufactures Is Begun by M. Higgins Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, super- i visor of the southwestern North Da- kota district for the fifteenth census of the United States, this week has been gathering information on man- ufactures and distribution in his area. Statistics gathered in this pursuit, an innovation in the federal census, are pledged “confidential.” Work on enumeration of popula- tion in the district will not be launch- ed until April 2, he announces. Enumerator candidates now are fil- ing applications and selection of more than 150 to assist in the work will be made the latter part of this morning or early in March. Mandan Cops Arrest Nine Men in January Mandan city police arrested but nine men, three for speeding, during January, according to the monthly report of Police Chief Charles Rey- nolds submitted to the city commis- sion last night. The speeders were Olaf Olanson, McKenzie, who paid a fine of $5; William R. Smith, Steele, fined $10; and Ralph Kline, Mandan, Who paid @ $10 fine. . Placed against them were Anton Beer and John Giese, Bismarck, drunken- ness; John Schlosser, Martin FPriesz, and Frank Friesz, assault and battery | with a dangerous weapon; and Eman- uel Wetzstein, disorderly conduct, * Personal and Social News of ' if Mandan Vicinity i Luncheon Compliments Visitor from Boston Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mrs. L. H. Connolly, and Mrs, H. 8. Russell were hostesses at a bridge luncheon yesterday, hon- oring Mrs. George Sloan, Boston, Mass., who is a guest at the home of her brother and’ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Connoily. . Covers were placed for 26 at the luncheon served inthe new N. P. lunch room, and a Valentine effect was carried out in the appointments. Later bridge was played at the home of Mrs. Hess, 305 Fifth avenue northwest. Score prizes were award- ed Mrs. H. L, Dahners and Mrs. Bere nard Nickerson, and a favor was pre- sented Mrs, Sloan. Guests from out of the city in- cluded “Mrs. J. P. Cain, Dickinson, Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Mrs. L. A. Tavis, Bismarck, and Miss Sophie Weiber, Chicago. cae 4 * : Members of the Auld Lang Syne club were entertained at a bridge tea Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, H. C. Funden. Honors in the games were awarded Mrs. George Ford and ee A. Carroll. * * At a meeting of the Mandan De- igre 0k anor, ait. at. the poms of w —-——--_— © president of the organization during . the past two years. i * oe * - Mrs. L. H. Connolly entertained a company of 11 children at a party ‘Tuesday afternoon for her daughter, ry as : MANDAN NEWS ::-: THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, NEW TRIAL SOUGHT ‘This, the request points out, subjects citizens to probable serious injury, particulraly the children, and. the foot bridge is the most logical remedy for the situation. up, eon gga sm tol ROR SIIRTOLA WHEN 3 eleventh birthday. Valentine |°fficials of the road at Glendive, decorations were used for the supper |Mont., by Charles D. Cooley, presi- swergsem mm fe ge arom ™| COURT SENTENCES peg was sslgmnlded yer. I co Sui Fien Taghon yes- |S A ; beri Relating seh ey wif ge t Wing Farmer Convicted of Con- . Father Paul reading| Against N. D. Power Co. me se fet aa) Settled for $2 500 cealing Mortgaged Wheat home of the groom's parents, Mr. and MA 4 Gets Two Years The sult of Harriet Taber to col- leet, i of the city. The bride is the daugh- Gamagés from the North Da-| Heimo Siirtola is seeking retrial of ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Preabt, who] kota Power and it company, for- | the charges against him of concealing and disposing of mortagaged wheat on his farm near Wing. He wascon- victed in district court, while his co- Eino Pihlaja, was ac- quitted. = When Siirtola came up for sen- tence, Wednesday, Judge Fred Jan- sonius imposed two years in the pen- itentiary, with lation for ‘DOGTOWN REQUEST ‘J. recommend: No Word R 2A alfa At Re elie tat e Haves Shedd jo Wor elved house and rent for a| trial. ahs Se Received on Petition | reac. in addition to the $2500 paid in| L. J. Wehe, counsel for Siirtola, had for Foot Bridge; Commis- | purchase of the two 25-foot lots and! moved at the outset to arrest jude- ion Meet i house. ment and set aside the verdict on 15 sion Meet Routine -A stipulation to dismiss the case| specified grounds of error and insuf- lias has been filed with assent of O'Hare, | ficiency of evidence. When the court Mandan city commissioners had Cox and Cox, counsel for the electric | refused this and sentenced Slirtola, another “short and routine” business , COMPAny. ‘Wehe asked the minimum penalty of session last night. A huge stack of bills was passed and the solons considered City Auditor W. H. Seitz. No word has yet been received frora Northern Pacific officials in to the petition from Mandan “Dogtown” asking that a foot overpass be built over the railroad’s yards near Collins avenue and Main Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 , All Phones 1400 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store yards to and from “Dogtown,” the Girard addition south of the railroad prop- throats by rubbing on .SPECIALS Crisp Head Lettuce ax] Firm Heads, medium size, special ..... i Choice Cabbage Heads, slightly bursted, fine for quick use, special 8 Ibs. ........... 25c . Here is your new SPRING SUIT - and what you need to go ee Marathon Hats 3.98 Broadcloth Shirts 1.98 Fancy Socks 49c i g r} bution. i the mortgaged grain by a brother-in- law and had subsequently been’ re- moved for seeding. Another quantity | opening day tomorrow will be devot- held at the various churcnes i WAHL- Look to our store for “everything fine in writing in- ‘Stcuments.”* Persnat-Pointpens —thepointofyour choice fitted in- stantlycothehold- er you prefer—a pen as personal as yourhandwriting. Genuine Ever- sharppencils—the Prafesepet ns Utah with mines George O'Brien Sue Carol Vivid Action Big Thrills DVENTURE? A world of it!!! Suspense? You'll thrill to it! Excitement? You'll gasp at it! Romance? Just enough of it! Fox Movietone . . . that’s the best of it! standard of the world. Eversharp leads— in the little metal box with the red i p—the kind that makes your pencil a pleasure. ° Starts Tonight 2:30 - 7 and-9 p. m. CAPITOL THEATRE Also Thursday - Friday - Saturday Continuous Performance Saturday, 2:30 to 11 Adults 35c until 7:30 Bonham Brothers Jewelers. Bismarck, North Dakota Only a Few More Selling Days---Men And This Great Store-Wide Sale Comes to an Abrupt End Bismarck’s Greatest Values --- O’Coats and Spring Top Coats Worth to $50.00 Greatest—because we are closing our eyes to wholesale cnsts—we’'re CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK of fine Overcoats and Top Coats forever. Such sacrificing would be entirely unwarranted otherwise. Fine fabrics! High Quality! Buy for spring or save for this and next winter. Three great groups! 3 k $30 to $37.50 Values $40 to $50 Values Wilson’s Silk and Men’s and Young Men’s Plain and Fancy Wool Hosiery oer DU A a |e eed = | pan ( 5 being asserted by the for his client, bank’ to have been part of the mort: | Raastngies <i) acs ed Judge Jansonius fixed the bond for | gaged wheat. | scouts and friends. this alistole wae remanded intor the i WEEK OPENS FRIDAY a ail be Tara fo: son a was int he | * ' and be custody of Gheriif “Rollin Welch. |Community Chest Has | y Jot the scouts. At ome time bald Friends tried to induce Siirtola, who | $250 Taft Donation: secret, the scouts will be called to- ii pt orgy} inc and not well | Sether and sent out on some secret informed on the law nor versed in ‘ ‘i ject. In the afternoon, Waldo English, to" accept, the prison sen- | Washington, Feb. 6—P—A report First Day to Be Given Over to Picton ‘and John Karaslewics will ioe ee far he Ene to let | that William Howard Taft had signed | Sponsor P-~''os; Sunday take charge of a Wi contest. ¢ move for a new trial stand. a check yesterday for $250 f ‘ Prk = ig Ae ae it ted | Washington pee unity shee oon Church Services | parade ‘with lighted “orches, to and ational bank here ny ee | | : TT about 400 bushels of whent on | today brought the explanation that | — ie at Lrg iP a eee which the bank claimed to hold mort- | the former chief justice had affixed | Anniversary week for the Boy { pect) on to repeat in w the q boli Bi Te batho tid bh | his name on Jan. 31, and his family | Scouts begins tomorrow. It will end | scout oath, rededicating themselves. tah Muri: mA babe ‘diagioes into |only this week had mailed the contri- | with citizens day, February 13. The} sunday, special services ave ta be Hundreds to select ftom—all styles - Silk Hosiery $1.00 Vals. 78¢ ) «eie*| KLBIN'S TOGG Trousers Shirts to $2.50 , Shirts to $3.50 75c Quality at ..... —best Wilson Bros. broadcloths $1.00 Vals, 68c and fine fabrics. $1.39 225 | $2.39 is SWEATERS A great selection—fancy Pullovers; Cricket and Golf Sweaters; Worsted Coat Style and Heavy Rope-Knit Sweaters for outdoors. Read these prices! $4.50 Sweaters at $2.70 | $5.00 Sweaters at $3.00 | $6.50Val $3.90 &