The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1931, Page 5

A? - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 SOCIETY NEWS: Miss Veronica Mealey, Lawrence Kinn Wed ‘The wedding of Miss Veronica Mea- ley, formerly of Bismarck, and Law- rence Kinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lam Kinn, Wahpeton, took place Jan. 19 at St. John’s church, Wahpeton, oe to information received ere, The service was read by the Rev. Father Thiel. A program of nuptial music was played by Sister Kathleen of St. John’s Convent during the Service. The bride’s gown of eggshell lace over a foundation of torquoise blue silk, was made with simple bodice und long full skirt reaching to the ankles. She wore a matching hat and her flowers were a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. Her at- tendant, Miss Leola Kinn, sister of the bridegroom, wore a frock of coral fiat crepe and carried pink roses. A wedding dinner was served to 15 guests at the Kinn home following the ceremony. Mrs. Kinn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mealey of Brocket, N. D. For several years she was employed in the offices of the Quain and Ram- stad clinic here, Mr. Kinn is a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Dakota and is em- Ployed by the Remington-Rand company, Minneapolis, where he and his bride plan to make their home. * se Miss Helen Vaile, director of re- ligious education at the First Pres- byterian church, will leave Saturday evening for Chicago where she will attend sessions of the directors pro- fessional adviscry section of the In- ternational Council of Religious Edu- cation to be held there Feb. 10-14, Miss Vaile will go from Chicago to her home in Rock Island, Ill, for a month’s vacation, returning to Bis- marck about March 1. She will be accompanied to Chicago by Miss May Lynn, Philadelphia, who has been an instructor at the standard training school ae church workers held in Bisma this week. Miss Lynn is children’s specialist with the Presby- terian Board of Christian Education. * *e Mrs. E. O. Bailey, juvenile com- missioner for Morton county, spoke on child welfare work being carried on in her county, at a meeting of Nonpartisan Club No. 1 Thursday evening in the public rest room. Committees for the biennial conven- tion of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan clubs which will be held here Feb. 10-12 were appointed Mrs. C. G. Boise was named chairman of the reception committee and also will serve on the registrations com- mittee. Mrs. Fay Harding will have charge of badges and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale will arrange for decorations for the convention hall. x * * A Valentine motif was carried oui with hearts and cupids and appoint- ments in red and gold for the bridge dinner given last evening by Mr, and Mrs, R. E. Middaugh at their home, 214 Avenue C, Thursday evening. Places were marked for 16 guests. Mrs. Lee Wiest, Roy Bakken, Mrs. Kenneth Stoakes arfd James Wiley received score prizes for the evening. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Stoakes. * * * Mrs. Burnie W. Maurek entertained @ number of friends at bridge Thurs- day evening in compliment to Mrs. Alson Brubaker, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs, P. M. Shefveland, Van Hook, who are visitors in Bismarck. A yel- low and white color scheme was used for the tables. High score for the evening was held by Mrs. Herbert Crawford, Mandan, and Mrs. Bru- baker received a favor as a remem~- brance of the occasion. * oe Members of the Junior Study club continued their study of bird lore at a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Ruth Bowers, 806 Rosser Avenue. Sarah Ann Messenger read @ paper on “Varieties of Swallows” and Beverly Barnes gave one on “How to Make Friends With Birds.” Piano solos were given by Alice Knowles and Geraldine Farrar. A supper was served by Mrs. John Bowers after oe meee: Jackie Shirek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shirek, 716 Third St., who was five years old Thursday, celebrated the occasion by entertaining 12 chil- dren at a birthday party. The after- hoon was spent with games and at 6 o'clock Mrs. Shirek served a sups Fer to the small guests. Valentine decorations and a birthday cake were used for the table and favors were red balloons and ‘Yueptioee. * * Cards were in play at two tables at the first meeting of a newly or- ganized oridge club, composed of members of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club, Thursday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Ray V. Stair, Tribune’ apartments. Honors in the games were held by Miss Per- ma Paulson. The club will meet twice each month, * * * Mrs. Iver Acker, a member of the choir of the Trinity Lutheran church, will broadcast a program of vocal numbers over KFYR at 7:30 o’cleck Friday evening. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Opie S. Rindant. ** * " A number of friends of Mrs. Malvin Olson, 412 Fifth St., surprised her ‘Thursday evening. Bridge was played at four tables and honors went | to Mrs. Olson and Peter Berry. Congregation Honors Rev. and Mrs.‘Rindahl ~ Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, and Mrs. Rindahl were honored guests at a housewarming held Wednesday eve- ning in the parlors of the new Trinity Lutheran church. More than 125 members of the congregation and | friends attended the affair which was arranged by members of the Trinity Girls’ club. J. 8. Fevold was given during the evening. Adolph Engiehardt played @ group of violin numbers and piano selections were given by Clarion Lar-’ son. Addresses were given by Rev. C. J. Pylling of the Mandan Lutheran church and by Rev. Emil Benzon of Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl received a/ Purse of gold pieces from the congre- gation, Dr. J. O, Arneson making the Presentation. | Streamers of yellow and white and bowls of jonquils and freesis were used in the decorations of the rooms. Refreshments were served by mem- bers of the girls’ club. xk * There were guests for nine tables of bridge at the card party given by St. Mary's Circle Thursday evening in St. Mary's auditorium, Honors in the games were held by Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mrs. C. E. Dybdal, Thomas Galvin and Peter Wehrlen. Serving was in charge of a committee com-' posed of Mesdames Max Kupitz, W. F. McGraw, Al Simons, Thomas Gal- vin, Bernard Andrus, R. E. Carlender and F. Jaszkowiak. The fourth of this series of benefit parties will be held next Thursday evening. x4 xe A Cards were played at eight tables | at the benefit bridge party given Thursday afternoon at the Odd Fel- low hall under the auspices of the! Yeomen Ladies. club, Mrs. ©. A. Schuck and Mrs. Emma Gray were awarded score prizes for the after- noon. Refreshments were served after the games by a committee head- ed by Mrs. A. W. Snow. eke A Valentine theme was carried out favors were heart-shaped boxes of . Miss Jeanette Shipley held | % high score for the evening. ree | Meetings of Clubs i | And Social Groups ! ‘The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors lodge will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. s* * The Ladies Auxiliary to the Patri- archs Militant, I. O. O. F., will hold @ meeting Monday evening in the Odd Fellows hall.--This will be fol- lowed by a dancing party at 9 o’clock to which the general public is invited. *x** * The Senior Girls Kings Heralds of the McCabe Methodist church will hold their regular monthly meeting at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Fay Peitit, 415 Confession Implicates Many » Others in Community; Pool Hall Man Also Held iP. Names , and J, W. Pennisten, Chicago, special agent for the na- tional board of fire underwriters. gta made public i Ge | Sald to have been obtained from Ji A program, under the direcfion of /piaskowsky, Logan county farm hand, in which the latter told of taking contracts to cause fires and then let- ting subcontracts to men who actual- ly applied the torch, Blaskowsky was arraigned on ar- son charges Thursday before Justice O. L. Mennes at Napoleon and waived ‘examination. He will go before the the First Lutheran church, Bismarck. | district court to Plead to the charge, Barnes said. Hillius, Gackle pool hall Proprietor, also was charged with ar- son in connection with a fire at a meat shop. He waived examination and was bound over to district court. of several other persons Prominent’ in the Gackle community were mentioned in the alleged con- fession and Barnes and Pennisten are continuing their investigation. ‘Text of Confession The confession, made public by Barnes, follows: “I, John Blaskowsky, of Gackle, N. D. do hereby make the following statements which are true, that in the year of 1924, I was residing on the Katy Schlinker farm which is located about two miles east of Gackle, N. D., which I had rented from J. A. Zimmerman, the banker of Gackle, N. D., and that he called me in the bank. at Gackle, one:day about the first of October, 1924, and said to me that he would allow me $300 credit on my note which he held aga! me if I would set the barn on fire at the Katy Schlinker farm. “I agreed to do the job for him in money on the barn credit on my note for “And I further state that the lowing year, which I believe was he agreed to allow me $100 if I set fire to burn the barn situated on the Jacob Ruikka ft which is located about six miles sout of Gackle, N. D., Logan county. I believe that it was about the part of November, 1925, when ed me if-I would do this A few days later I saw the renter who was living on Place, and I told him that give $10 if he would burn tl down, and he said to me That was about noon, and about o'clock the barn burned down, Zimmerman a few days later at bank af Gackle, and he said the job @ few days later, and about a week later I came home from Gackle, and Christ Schneider was there at the place and I told him that I would i it he Active in ae ig Job Jacol 2 giz it inst : afis Seventh St. Christ Halvorson, Almont, Alexius hospital Thursday. e | days. Mrs. G. W. Lenhart, Hazelton, | here on a brief business visit. Court Costs Sadden || Confessed Gambler Sle atas “Thirty days in jail and $10 fine, both to be suspended,” said Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp. Dan Falby, Valley City, who had just pleaded guilty to a gambling charge, breathed a vast sigh of relief. “You are directed to pay the costs,” the judge went on, “$75.20 please.” Again the defendant's sigh was audible but not with re- Nef. Falby was one of 18 men ar- rested in a raid on an alleged gambling den late last December. He was released on his own re- cognizance and ordered to appear for a hearing. He neglected to attend to this formality and the sheriff of Bur- leigh county was sent to his home at Valley City to arrest him. Expenses incidental to his ap- prehension brought the cost to $75.20. Falby professed to.see the error of his ways. ~ 3 things “Pape's” breathing becomes easy; street, Cth aaron | City-County Briefs 2 A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. at 8st. Mr. and Mrs, Glen J. Talbot, Minot, jare visitors in Bismarck for a few fo stop a “Pape's” does them all! Now, just a pleasc:.. ..ict and re- achy, {cverish, weak feeling which is | Hef for your cold begins, instantly. due to inactivity of the pores. ; And Pape's Cold Compound relieves , Plant es cold germs; opens the , all symptoms of colds. It does the: els; es germs three things any doctor will tell. you | Wastes of colds right out of your ays- are necessary to check @ cold. e 4 reduces irritation and | Cold Compound and learn the reason swelling of the nasal lining. So/| for its tremendous sales and popu- stops; the head clears. “Pape’s” en- | “‘Pape’s.” courages perspiration; banishes that |‘vertisement For Sale The John Larson residence located at 812 Sixth Immediate posstesion. One of the fine homes of Bismarck. Price reasonable, Terms, WM. NOGG! Phone 728 was O. K. and that he would allow me the $100 as soon as he got his settlement with the insurance com- pany. “I hereby make this statement which is also true that during the month of January, 1930, one, J. P. Hillius, of Gackle, Logan county, N. Dak., did approach me with a proposi- tion of setting fire to the Adam Kurtz butcher shop, which is a two story frame building situated on the west side of the main street of Gackle, N. Dak. Hillius, in part said to me, ‘John, I know that you are hard up and I will give you $75, if you will do this job for me.’ I said ‘yes, I am hard up and I will do it. When do you want it done,’ and he said ‘the ||sooner the befter, but be sure that |' wind is from the north so it will be “ {sure to burn the Gackle Mercantile company store down’ which is located lon.the same street south of the Kurtz |butcher shop. He said that he would {leave a five gallon can of gasoline from his (Hillius) car shed, which is located in the rear of his (Hillius) building on the corner north of the |Kurtz butcher shop. Did ‘Poor Job’ “About two o'clock in the morning a few days later I took the five-gal- Jon can of kerosene from his (Hillius) jcar shed and went up the back steps in the rear of the Kurtz Butcher shop, to the second floor, which was vacant. I found the door was -not locked. Hillius had told me that this door was not locked. 1 opened this door and poured the contents of the gaso- line can on the floor.. “I then lit a match to some cotton rags that I had with me and placed them on the floor to ignite the gaso- line. I then picked up the empty can and hurried away from the place ‘and took the can back to Hillius’ car ‘cold is ° | 1 Next time a cold starts, try Pape’s larity. Just remember the name All drugstores—35c.—Ad- an en ine her See and the acid-, Say Gackle Man Admits Setting Numerous Fires|=<: shed, and then went home where I was staying about 10 miles northwest of Gackle. In about ten.days I came to Gackle and saw Hillius and asked him for.some money, he gave me I think $24 and a pint of whiskey, and itold me that I was a fool and done Announcement that they had un-', ‘bum job, covered a professional “fire bug” at R Gackle, Logan county, was made to- id by Frank Barnes, deputy state Refused $50 Offer “About a week before last Xmas, he (Hillius) came to the place where I was staying which is about 10 miles northwest of Gackle, in his car, in the afternoon and asked me if I would come to Gackle that night and set fire to the Kusler pool hall, is located two doors south of the Kurtz butcher shop at Gackle: “He gave me then a pint of whiskey, and said that he would give $50 to do the job, I asked him what he wanted that done for and that there was not room for halls in Gackle and that I operated the other in a few days, but I di do it for him so I ha since. ON YOOR wintnpay senp MOTHER Flow in the table appointments when Miss We Telegraph Flowers El Ke a at the time of this conversation. He hers of her bridge club ‘Thursday eve. (then, Went to the barn and T went to! Qsear H. Will & Co. ub Thursday eve- | the house, in just a few minutes the r ning at her home, 517 Fourteenth St.!harn broke out in flames, and the Phone 784 Red tulips centered the tables and |parn was burned to the ground. ‘This. . 319 Third St. Bismarek, N. D. Presence of Frank Barnes, assistant} who do good work are Lucien Little- state fire marshal, of Bismarck, N.j field and Regis Toomey. Dak.; "Ed Kroll, sheriff of Logan county, N. D., and J. W. Pennisten, of -Fire Underwriters, of a dated at Gackle, N. D., Feb. 4th, 193! PEE ED LEST TERRA . AT THE MOVIES | e theatre Saturday. Flint gives what already is being called the finest performance of his 'career. It is a full dimensioned role jthat Bancroft handles with under- | Standing and restraint. 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