The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 7

“ , 2. p: 4 ! ee Scheduled to Judge Thomas H. Pugh Expect- ed to Return to Mandan This Afternoon Morton county’s regular November jury term of district court, adjourned since Saturday morning, was sched- uled to reopen this afternoon, accord- ing to John Handtmann &r., clerk of court. Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, substituting for Judge Frank T. Lembke, Hettinger, who is ill, ad- journed the court Saturday because he had another court case to attend to Monday. He was expected to arrive in Man- dan this afternoon and begin court immediately. So far this term only two civil cases have been disposed of. Fred Sommerfield, defendant, won a ver- dict when suit was brought against him by the Purity Dairy company, Mandan, and Francis Jaszkowiak, Bismarck well-driller, was awarded a verdict of $319.25 in his suit against Peter and Mathilda Hoppoard. Five criminal cases have been con- sidered or acted upon. Two counts against three men were withdrawn, another man was sentenced to 15 Gays in jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny, one case was postponed temporarily, and an- other action was carried over until the next term. Three civil cases were on the calen- dar for this afternoon, Clerk of Court Handtmann said. MANDAN MASONS 70 NAME NEW OFFICERS: Applicants for New Salem Char- ter Will Exemplify Ma- sonic Degree Members of Mandan Masonic Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. M., will elect of- ficers for the coming year at the reg- ular meeting in the Masonic Temple this evening. Exemplification of the second de- gree by the temporary officers of the New Salem group which is seeking a lodge charter also is on the program. Candidates for the F. C. degree Tom Mandan, New Salem, and an- other from Redfield, 8. D., are ex- pected to receive the initiatory work. It is necessary for the New Salem group to exemplify the Master Mason degree before they will be able to suc- cessfully press their petition for a charter, the goal which they set more than a year ago. Officers of the temporary lodge are Fred Leonhard, worshipfu: master; Ergest Johnson, senior warden; Charles Cunningham, junior warden; Jon Owens, senior deacon; Ed Tem- ple, junior deacon; Philip Blank and Richard Wolf, stewards; William Kuether, tyler; Charles Wiegman, treasurer; A. C. Tolzman, secretary. Gust Weinreich will deliver the charge. Ernest Fleck Still Improves; Kathleen Sullivan Unchanged Having had a “very splendid night,” Ernest Fleck this morning was showing slight improvement while the condition of Kathleen Sul- Ivan remained apparently unchang- ed, according to their attendants at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. The two Mandan children are suf- fering from spinal meningitis. A test of all children of school age in Man- dan, being conducted by officials of the state health department, is near- ing its end but no carriers of men- ingitis germs have been located. The Mandan children in the hospi- tal are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph: P. Fleck, 201 First avenue northwest; and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sullivan, 309 Fourth avenue northwest. Mandan May Donate More Than in 1929 To Red Cross Canse| Prediction that Mandan’s member- : ship in the American Red Cross this { year will eclipse that of last year Was made in Mandan today by A. W. Furness, secretary of the Morton county chapter of the organization who is in charge of the annual coun- ty-wide roll call, Mandan, with the drive not com- | Pleted, is expected to donate a total! approximating $500 for Red Cross/ needs. The roll call was conducted by 27 Mandan women under the di- rection of Chairman Mrs. James T.| McGillic. Only one report on the drive out- side of Mandan has been received, Mr. Furness said. That report indicated that New Salem was approaching last year's mark. Edna Muhlhauser, 15, Glen Ullin, Succumbs Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 18—Edna Muhlhauser, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muhlhauser, Glen Ullin, died here following an illness of about four weeks, She was born July 5, 1915, and had been attending the Glen Ullin schools. She was a member of the local Girl Scout troop. She leaves her parents, @ brother, Henry, and a sister, Bertha, Parent-Teacher Group At Glen Ullin Meets Glen Tilia, N. D., Nov. 18.—Appear- Ing on the ving program of the Parent-Teacher association at 8 p. m. Thursday will be J. T. Nelson, the Midget Rhythm band, Hattie Kwa- ko, Norman Elton, members of the in- termediate grades, and M. B. Steig, su- perintendent of schools. @n the serving committee are Mrs. A.'f, Tschida, Mrs. F. A, Maser, Mrs. Steve Horst, Mrs. A. R. McManus, Mrs. John Rolle, and Miss M. Gauer. : MANDAN NEWS ::- Morton County’s Court Is Reopen Today [See ea Morton Officials | Seek Thieves Who | Stole Four Hogs | Henry R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff, and his aides to- day were seeking clues leading to the arrest of marauders who dur- ing the night stole four slaughter- ed_and dressed hogs. | _The hogs, property of Peter Rippel, Mandan butcher, were stored in the city slaughterhouse @ short distance west of the city. The thieves gained entrance to the building by breaking a. lock on the door. They left no clues, according to the sheriff. MANDAN MAN JAILED ARTER THREATENING 1 | | ° Alex Federer Is Said to Have ‘Pulled’ Gun; No Charge Made Yet Alex Ferderer, Mandan, was in the Morton county jail without charge this morning after Sheriff Henry R. Handtmann with a gun last evening, according to the latter in an announcement today. Handtmann said that Ferderer might be charged with any one of several counts, including threatening to kill, carrying concealed wéapons, threatening assault with a deadly weapon, and assault. Handtmann was called to Ferderer’s home at 210 Fifth avenue northeast shortly before 6 o'clock. He was in- formed that Ferderer was “beating up” on his wife. Ferderer produced a .32 calibre au- tomatic pistol and pointed it men- acingly at Handtmann when he ar- rived, according to the sheriff's story. After an argument, Handtmann suc- ceeded in getting Ferderer to accom- pany him to the jail, where the gun was taken from the prisoner. the charge to be placed against the man at noon today. Glen Ullin Band to Glen Ullin, N. D., Nov. 18.—Re- hearsals of the Glen Ullin.commun- ity band will begin Wednesday eve- ning, according to Robert E. Bruce, committee of the Lions club. o'clock each Wednesday evening. ‘The band director, P. H. Roberts, Dickinson, two at Hebron, and two at Belfield. Thirty-five have enrolled in the | or more. CHARGE IS DISMISSED Dismissal of a case in which Isabela Reidinger, Mandan, was charged with disorderly conduct was ordered yesterday by Charles M. Sheen, Man- dan justice of the peace. Margaret Sagmiller, also of Mandan, was the jcomplaining witness. Four McLean County {has taken four McLean county wom- jen_recently. |_ ‘They are Mrs. Mariah Catherine |Edwards Conklin, 90, Garrison; Mrs. | Marie Manda Louser, 79, Garrison; | Mrs. Emelia Gustava Johnson, 76, Garrison; and Mrs. Ingvald Johnson, 42, Rosegien. e.. chest COLDS | Best treated | by stimulation and inhalation AacTS TWO WAYS AT ONCE ey sR Yn esashe diy <9 8e wae ATL ENR oa a8 NEW YORK and OR ON } mune Denna ee StaTON nw a | SHERIFF HANDTMANN; jaddition he is wanted in Baltimore on State's Attorney Louis H. Connolly; and Handtmann had not decided on | Begin Practice Soon who is conducting the organization. work in cooperation with the band will direct the band here, three at Glen Ullin band and it is hoped this | number soon will be increased to 50 Women Die Recently |. Garrison, N. D., Nov. 18.—Death; | Practice sessions will be held in the | high school building from 7 until 9 | | i i i | {back to 1899, was led away to a cell ,the move of his counsel—a legal ef- ;Jonas in municipal court, said argu-| |rancy statute of 1874, after a trial ‘contended Sammons was threatening | ‘ree provisions of the law: jknown as a thief without CHICAGO RECORDS FIRST VICTORY IN FIGHT ON HOODLUMS One of Original 28 ‘Public Ene-; mies’ Is Convicted on Va- grancy Charge { Chicago, Nov. 18.—(#)—Chicago Scored today its first victory in its fight to rid the city of “public ene-; mies” by means of an old vagrancy} law. The victory came with the convic- tion late last night of James (Fur) | Sammons, one of the original 28) hoodlums named by the Chicago crime commission as “public ene-} mies.” He faced sentence of six months on the county jail rock pile and a fine of $100. Sammons, who, according to prose- cutors has a criminal career dating in the detective bureau to wait for fort for a new trial. Judge Edgar A. ments on their motion would ve taken Nov. 29. Sammons was confronted with an- other charge, that of burglary and larceny made in connection with the siphoning of whiskey from a ware- house several years ago, for which he was held under bonds of $150,000. In @ robbery complaint. The jury deliberated six hours be- fore returning a verdict of guilty on charges based on the Illinois vag- that lasted for five days. The state ilty under That he was habitually neglectful of employment and did not lawfully provide for himself; that he was lawful means of support, and that he had been convicted of other crimes. Arguing that Sammons had paid! his debt to society for his crimes by his imprisonment, W. W. Smith, one of his attorneys, contended Saminons had learned the trade of an elec-j trician while in Joliet penitentiary, but had been prevehted by police harassment from earning an honest living. Meanwhile, the drive on crime was{ reported to have taken another turn, with the grand jury scheduled to go Amazed Over Fine Results From Konjola Omaha Citizen Tells of Lasting Relief He Obtained by Using New and Different Medicine PS MR. J. \'. MAWDSLEY “It has been quite some time since I quit taking Konjola and I am still i enjoying good health,” said Mr. J. W. Mawdsley, 519 South Twenty-fourth street, Omaha. “Konjola did not give | just temporary relief and that is why I praise it. For years I suffered from stomach and kidney disorders. I had such dreadful pains across my back, | I could hardly walk. After every meal I suffered from gas pains, but it only took three bottles of Konjola | to end all my ailments. Now I have & good apetite, sleep sundly and feel better than in a long time.” Konjola is all medicine, every drop | works. It is, indeed, a medicine for all the family, for young and old. Konjola is sold in Bismarck, North Dakota at Hall's Drug Store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section—Adv. Has:your. insurance kept pace with new purchases? You make improvements on your home—you add many new furnishings. Does your fire insurance policy include all these recent acquisi- tions? Are you really sure it does? If fire came would you be reimbursed to replace them }'' with goods of like kind and character? As the local rep- resentatives of the well known Hartford Fire Insur- ance company we shall be glad to check your present property values with your policies. MURPHY. “The Map Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 {Standing expenses. The total profit {ing current issues of the Weekly Read- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 into the question whether Alfonse Capone has had any influence on the affairs of the Chicago police depart- ment. The Herald and Examiner said eight policemen and a lieutenant had; been summoned for questioning. {7 Baldwin School Notes | OOOO Pupils having perfect attendance for the second month of school were Ha- zel, Mabel and Richard Anderson, Norman Fricke, Delores, Robert and William Gehrke, Jeryl Haibeck, Lau- rena Belle Lenihan, Doris, George,! Mary and Susan Poole. The executive committee of the Young Citizens’ league met Monday ; afternoon to check over tlre receipts of the Hebe Jebe and to settle out- was found to be $46.59. The whole school has been enjoy- ers this week. The upper grades are reading about the plan for a United States of Europe ‘or their outstand-| ing current events topic. | The school wishes to thank Mrs. ; Florence Borner for her —— to the school library. | At its regular meeting this Friday afternoon the Young Citizens’ league | voted to contribute $2.50 to the chil- drens’ home at Fargo and $1 to the fund for a permanent memorial to Carl Ben Eielson. All the schools of the state have been asked to contrib- ute to this fund. The league also voted to subscribe for enough copies of the | Weekly Reader to supply all pupils in; the school for the rest of the school Six Garrison Men Are Garrison, N. D., Nov. 18.—Six Gar- {tison men were initiated into the Knights of Clumbus at a meeting in Minot recently. They are Rev. Reinhart “<aufmann, Ruben Ulrich, Bernard Hanson, Ken- neth Sullivan, H. Michels, and Wil- liam Reuter. Others who attended the meeting from this city and vicinity are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, A. A. Allers, Robert Fitzgerald, Joe Makowald, Mr. and Mrs. Florent Ductiene, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hagen, Mrs. Jos. Fitz- gerald, Charley Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. P. Misslin, Joe Misslin, Mr. and. Mrs. John Behles, Marian Auner, Anthony Behles, Mr. and Mrs. A..Winkes. Les- ter Winkes, Father Herman Mandry, B. A. Klinkhammer, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schnei- der, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heutt!,° Mr. and Mrs. Matt Doll, Mrs. Harry Gil- foy, Hubert Hansen, August Hansen, Leonard Hansen, Jack Doll, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reuter, J. W. Holkup, T. G. “DAKOTA” MAN HEADS N.D.LMLF. The new president of the North Dakota Insurance Men’s Feder- ation is J. F. Nichols, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo. Nichols began in a bank, became manager of itsinsurance department, and later opened his own agency. year. It was decided to buy some good up-to-date text books with the re-| mainder of the proceeds from Hebe | Jebe. The executive committee will; meet soon and select the books. It is better to feed pet dogs scraps and internal organs that butchers discard rather than choice cuts of meat, according to Dr. William Lentz, director of the small animal hospital at the University of Pennsyivania. | In Fargo, many Dakotans hold posts of honor, Among them are: R. D. Warner, president, Chamber of Commerce; Oscar H. Kjorlie, presi¢ent, Credit Men’s Assn. “Follow the Succe$$ful.”? Take D.B.C.. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted). Winter term Dec. 1. Write F. L. Watkins, | Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, FAMOUS All that you want is o radio ++. and more! The set that is REAuy a musical instrument...the climax of Victor's 33 years of music Brings you EVERYTHING that's al leadership. on the air—clear and sharp. A child can tune it. It is absolutely dependable. The great micro-synchronous principle is now combined with the New 4-element screen-grid tubes and the NEW Victor five-circuit radio! This means that you quickly get the station you want when you want it—and no other. And the famous Victor Tone is more beautiful than ever! Victor Tone Control minimizes static, improves broadcasting, adjusts tone to acoustics of your room. See and hear the new Victor Radio. Thrill to the new Victor Radio-Electrola, three supreme instru- ments in one, giving you the music you want from the air or Victor Records, and introducing all the fun of making “vocal si napshots,” on your own records. The first and only complete home instru- ment . .. the instrument you will eventually want. Four superb Victor 1931 Never before have such with the supreme Victor The Victor trade-mark models to choose from. low prices been possible quality. is your guarantee. Our Initiated Into Club; service is expert and prompt... Victor backs us to the limit. You will enjoy your visit to this store. Come in and hear your favorite programs on these epoch-making instruments today. of Tye stoed for the best in music Now I Have ‘The best ‘The finest THREE JOBS in music in radio Home Recording Vie:or R-35 HOSKINS-MEYER Home of KFYR Timko, Casper Behles, Jake Schnei- der, Mrs. Henry Michels, George Lange of Max, and Robert ard Art Landwehr of Elbowoods. | Heavy Bond Set for i Alleged Dopesters 1 (Minneapolis, Nov. 18.—(?)—Hearing | {of the case of two suspecis arrested | | the seizure of $15,000 worth of nar- cotics was set for Dec. 6 and bond of | pects were arraigned. j Charges with sales of narcotics! under the Harrison act and with con- cealing, selling and _ transporting. | under the import and export act. the! suspects, Ben Schoenborn and John! Rippy, both of International Falls, pleaded not guilty. City to Pay Haggart Final Item on $75,871 For Front Ave. Paving The city commission Monday eve- | ning approved estimates on the com- | pletion of the paving of Front avenue, | submitted by the city engineer, show- | Sunday by federal narcotic agents at | ing that the Haggart Construction’ free sample of Von's Famous Pink| Rush City, Minn., in connection with | company was entitled to payment of | Tablets is available to anyone d $35,571.08 at this time. The total cost of the improvement $20,000 each was asked when the sus- | was $76,871.08, but payments on prior; and kindred disorders. A man says:| estimates of the percentage of com- pletion reduced this by $41,300 at this | time. The largest item in these fi- | nal estimates was $55,338.92 for bitu- lithic asphalt applied. The commission accepted the bid ot Worth Lumry for street Christmas decorations, at $1.55 for triple posts 7 and $1.30 for single, the decoratio to be evergreen drapings for the ligi posts on the stréets to be trimmed the business section. Stomach Sufferers Get Free Sample siring to get quick, soothing stom- ach relief . . . for stomach ulcer: ‘Eighteen months since I completed] your treatment. Am. now cured! after 20 years of stomach ulcer| “pain. Now eat anything. Symptoms, of old trouble gone.” (Name on re-| quest.) Write for sample to Omaha} Von Co., 532 Keeline Bidg., Omaha, Neb.—Adv. tre wherever they are cozy and dim corners may ke used to advantage in nearly every room, hut especially do they endear themselves in living room, bedrooms, hallways and sunroom. Some give that general spread of illumination so necessary for occasions that task the cycs of many. Others glow softly in corners that treas- ure our favourite books. Still others have no duty other than to make some niche a little haven of good cheer. But how well they do it! Since decorators say that every home should have at least ten portable lamps — and the average home has but three — a national movement, known as Add-a-Light, is being con- ducted during October and November by manu- facturers and dealers everywhere. Our store is cooperating because we want you to learn how portables contribute to beauty and comfort— and do 60 at a surprisingly low cost. Why not sce our new and charming models today. North Dakota Power & Light Co. for Every Need Wien you want to turn your house into a veritable fairyland of light, look to portable lamps. They bring the atmosphere of the thea- used, making dull corners bright. @ Portable lamps PHONE 222 Bismarck, North Dakota aN \ NO 7 AN The route of the New North Coast Limited NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY First of the Northern Transcontinentads F, AITH in the Northwest and its treasures led Lewis and Clark in their ex- plorations of 1804-06. Sixty, yeare later, the Northern Pacifi¢ began construction of the first Northerw transcontinental railway follow? ing for many miles the trall-ofthe intrepid explorers, , The Northern Paeifie"soute- i : the natural scenic course tkroug® the picturesque, historiete ; west.