The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 6

1.V. A. CONVENTION } HAS TWO CONTESTS join Husby and Elizabeth Boy- fan to Oppose Kitchen and Bertha Palmer contests for endorsement ap- probable at the Independent foters association convention to be fheld here Thursday. be that of John Husby of Finley, who is understood to be ‘The other will be that between Mrs. Elizabeth Boylan of Dunn county, who is seeking to replace Miss Bertha Palmer, present incumbent, on the ‘ticket for superintendent of public in- Btruction. Only a sprinkling of delegates had feached Grand Forks early this afternoon, but indiactions point to ‘the reendorsement of both Kitchen ‘Bnd Miss Palmer, according to ob- Bervers. The other Independents now Sn office beginning with George F. Shafer down, are expected to be en- (Gorsed for reelection without oppo- ition. { Candidates for the offices of state if , are sought, as the pres- ent incumbents are Nonpartisans. 1 The main body of delegates will ‘arrive tonight, many of whom will ‘come from Hatton following funeral ‘pervices there for Colonel Carl Ben Eielson. ‘Army Airplanes Stop lAt Grand Forks While {Traveling to Hatton Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 26.—(®)}— "wo of the three army planes which here on their way to Hatton at 1:30 p.m. Three others wing trouble with cold motors ‘esd expected to get away in ler. ‘our Are Arrested on Liquor Charges When uadCombs Moorhead Moorhead, Minn., Mar. 26.—(>)— (Swooping down on Moorhead Tues- iday evening, federal of Minnesota and North Da- raided four places and arrested men on charges of sale and pos- of liquor. Henry Burley, Oscar Sandy, Fred lams and A. J. Olson, were taken Detroit Lakes early today. Olson arraigned before Commissioner . C. Carman and released on bond. e other three were to be arraigned ter today. Early Woman Pioneer Of Devils Lake Dead Devils Lake, N. D., Mar. 26—(>)— Mrs. Ruth Jones, 83, resident of this community since 1884, died at the home of her son John Jones, Webster, this morning. She leaves another son, David Jones of Starkweather. father of Sivert W. Thompson Succumbs a “al 4 peReesd Yi 3 in 1869. He later came to state. He leaves his son, 8S. W. Thomp- Minneapolis, former member of ' . Reds Halt Wrecking of Churches prohibition | . wide protests against its anti-religious George in Kazan being broken up to has just reached the United States, shows the bell from the Church of 8t. * if Arena | THE BISMARCK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 Mrs. Arthur Johnson called at the Rev. Asters home in Regan one day last we Anthony Erickson was a Regan caller one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs- in Strand and family were evening callers of Mrs. — John: ben Pearson was an over-night guest with Verner Johnson Tas day. Chas. Noon and Conrad Johnson were callers in Regan one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson Arthur Johnson, son Werner daughter Hilma were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Anthony Erickson was a caller on Sai Annie and Mike Triska were call- Ruben and Helen Pearson Callers at the Hagstrom h Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ber fquist and son of Stieber township, Ruben Pearson, Leo and Marion Strand, Simon Larson and Marvin Manning. Martin Strand and son Walter and Mrs. Arthur Johnson were Regan callers Monday. ,, Mrs. Walter Lares hte was a vis- itor at the Steve Little home of near Regan Saturday. Oscar Hagstrom motored to Wil- ton Sunday evening with Misses Margaret and Ingrid Hagstrom. Mrs. Chas. Lind was a shopper in Such scenes as this, showing destruction of church property in Russia, will| Saturday with hi: not occur again, unless an overwhelming majority of the population in the dnapiter Helen wits "bad oom wane church district consents, the Soviet government has declared after world-|tal work done- campaign. The above picture, which be used in manufacturing farm im- plements. |__NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS _| cat's set owen ann Nos By FERN R. STEWART Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Raymond Johnson were callers at the Tyler Johnson home Suaday evening, taking Miss Mildred Johnson there. Mr. Runey was a business caller in Bismarck Monday. Henry Wildfang was a business caller in Bismarck Monday. Some friends of Pauline Fueheur gave a birthday party for her at Mc- Kenzie Saturday night. Mr. Runey was a business caller in Tappen Wednesday. Hassin Eele was a caller in Dris-| coll Friday. ‘ A large crowd attended the P.-T. A. which was held in th eschool house Thursday night. The election of officers was also held. Henry Olson was a business caller at Tom Stewart’s Friday. Miss Veronica Riley was a pas- senger on No. 8 to Driscoll Friday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Helmer Meland. Those from here who were shop- ping in Bismarck Friday were, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schlabach, and Mr. Runey. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were Driscoll callers Friday. Ernest Fick. is back in Sterling again after about a year’s absence. Carl Beyers, Howard Nelson and Bennie Morton were business callers at Jake Heaton’s Tuesday. Raymond Johnson is iting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, for a few da: Raymond Johnson and cousin Al- ton-were Sunday callers at the C. L. Booheister home. Edgar Johnson and brother Ray- mond. and cousin Alton were Sunday evening callers at the Ernest John- son home. Bob Sharpe Sunday. © Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and daughter Lorrine were Sterling call- ers Tuesday evening. Charles Harkers was a town caller was a town caller state legislature, and three sis- Sunda: {Moorhead Laborer Is Victim of Own Poison . . H. R. Wright were Sterling callers Tuesday evening. Edgar Johnson and Charlie Ryan were at Bismarck Sunda: Freto Envick was a business caller in Sterling Tuesday. callers at the Booheister home last Thursday. Miss Irene Marker visited with Olive Johnson Friday night. Max Lang was a Driscoll visitor onstration, Mr. and Mrs. Booheister and fam- ily were Sunday visitors at the Ros- coe Parker home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Heaton were business callers in Sterling Friday. Tom Stewart was a Bismarck call- er Monday taking his mother up to see the doctor as she has been on the sick list the last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang were Driscoll callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family were itors at the J. D. Stewart home in Driscoll celebrating the birthday of Grandpa Stewart and Master Glenn Stewart. Miss Mildred Johnson visited at the Tyler’ Johnson home Sunday night. Tyler Johnson and son Alton were callers at the Jake Heaton home Saturday. Tyler Johnson took Miss Mildred Johnson to Bismarck Saturday where she stayed over the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Johnson. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gibson were Sun- day callers at the Tyler Johnson |home. Bud Sedevic and Miss Irma Cox were callers at the Ernest Johnson home Sunday. , | Still ° ° By B. P. HAGSTROM W. D. Perkins called at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom were callers of Mr. and Mrs. David Ghy- lin Monday evening. Martin Strand spent a couple of days in the capital city last week on business. Oscar Erickson transacted busi- ness in Wilton Saturday: George ‘Johnson visited at the Chas. Noon home a few days last week. Eric Pearson accompanied by his brother-in-law Simon Larson mo- tored to Wilton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Monday to take in the Oliver dem-| ™' Wilton Saturday. Eric Pearson motored to Wilton By MRS. 0. McINTYRE day afternoon. Gotfred Webber, who has worked for Elmer Drum the past winter months, returned to his home Sun- ae get things ready for spring yr Miss.Martha Kraft was the guest: of Miss Esther Haas Sunday and Monday returning home Tuesday. Harold Kraft and Wayne Drum drove some cattle to Tuttle Mon- day for Elmer Drum. Owen McIntyre called at Bluch ‘agners Monda: Mrs, Adam Haas and Mrs. Fred Haas were guests of Mrs. Andrew Kraft Tuesday. ‘ Mrs. Harry Ulfers and Miss Otillia Brosa and Mrs. Owen McIntyre were calling on Mrs. Anna King Tuesday afternoon. d Township election was held Tues- day with a large vote cast. Alvina and Lena Kraft were call- ing at the King home Monday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers were shopping in Tuttle Monday after- noon. Mrs. Andrew Kraft and son An- drew were transacting business in Tuttle Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Owen McIntyre were shopping in Wing Friday. oe Mr. Dulabar of Wilton was a busi- ness caller at Harry Ulfers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were guests at the Elmer Drum home Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and Philip Webber and Robert Smith were callers at Bluch Wagners Fri- day. Mrs. Bert Glanville, Mrs. Owen McIntyre, Mrs. J. J. Scallon, Mrs. Romeo Bailey, Mrs. Iva Little and Mrs. Ed. Larson were among those who attended Homemakers club meeting at Mrs. I. F. Lytles, Friday afternoon. Richard and Hugh McIntyre were visiting school Friday. Robert Smith spent Sunday with his uncle, Ed. Smith. Jack Driscoll was doing some vet- erinary work for Carl Wolf Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolf were vis- iting at the Christ Wolf home Fri- day afternoon. Haas and Lou Teddy were business callers in Wing Friday. Elmer Perry and Bictch Wagner were transacting bi Arena and Wing Saturday. indian Girl Tried in Witch Murder Lila Jimerson, Indian gir!, is pictured here in the courtroom at Buffalo. N. Y., where she is on trial in connection with the weird witchcraft murder. Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, wife of Henri Marchand, internationally known of artist, A closeup of Miss Jimerson is shown in the inset. les, Floyd Owen was a business caller in McKenzie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fisher and children visited at the John Olson home near Regan for several Mr. and Mrs, Joe Fisher and chil- dren were dinner guests at the Dietz- fe man home Sunday. . London.—The Joneses had every- thing their own way in a recent foot- ball match here between serves and Colwyn Bay Reserves. Nine players on the two teams Bangor Re- her daughter Esther, who attends)decide in favor of the well-known high school in Bismarck, that she has Joneses, the referee was also named the measl Jones. ‘The large-flowered Japanese chry- were named | santhemums are closely related to the Jones. And if that wasn't enough to| White field daisy of the United States. Reverses Jury Verdict in Car Collision Colic, gas, sour. belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, in babies ant children, generally show food is sour- ing in the little digestive tract. ‘When these symptoms appear, Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips. of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in the morning. Older chil- dren should be given a tablespoonful in a glass of water. This will com- fort the child—make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy: It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible food. It opens the bowels-in consti- sive Milk | Phillips The highways of | buying ‘ “Follow the highway markings and you can’t go wrong.” ... That’s the advice the Automobile Club ‘ gives you before starting on a motor trip. You follow the well-known, well-marked roads. And you reach your destination the safest, most comfortable way. Miss Dorothy Zuraff was visitin, at Mildred Johnson’s school in iy man township last week. Miss Dorothy Zuraff. is back at Smith’s store for a few days again. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Parker were Fred Johnson were Wilton shoppers} Mrs. Anna King and family were Friday. guests at the Pete Domagolla home Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Noon were call-| over the week-end. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson] Chas. Sattler and Julius Tenis on Satruday. were business callers in Wing Fri- Mrs. Peter Johnson and re 8d Mrs. Roscoe Parker were) “Me; and.) day. ’” Mormons to Observe Centennial } Rich Bank President Found Shot to Death Why not follow the same rule in your shopping? Why not stick to the “highways of buying”? They have been just as carefully plotted, and are just as carefully marked'as the great motor roads you’ve come to nd upon. Marked by the trade-marks of reliable, adver- tised products. Nees The next time you go shopping follow thiese “high- \ ways.” Before you start, look. ugh the advertise- . ments in these:columns. Pick out'the:products you marks that identify. E fat] I li E if i i el E i i i i ‘ want. ‘Notice the names.and trade- ei £ i ask for them by name; : z t i The advertisements are to guide you to the best and most merchandise. _ ‘The Bismarck Tribune ri i i i i | j e fl 1 i it 7 2