The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1931, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FORMER RESDENT OF BISMARCK DES Walter Skelton, 68, Who Set- tled Here in 70's, Suc- cumbs in Oregon ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931 oe - ——---} - -—¢ * ; Friday morning to deliver his prison- 9, Smuggled Equipment So ‘ Sheriff Delivers Canadian: awtharttion, Bisma: ung. hyth cay uthpaw With One h P aadian authorities, ismarck’s Youngest Ri m Band Guarded by Officials | ‘eR Scores Ace | Canadian Prisoner) pororay MACKAILL WONDERS hora San Francisco, May 15.—(#)}—Dor- ; he *| setvin Salhus, wanted by Canad-| othy Mackaill of the screen would like ian Northwest Mounted Police on a| to know how come it’s news that a forgery charge, waived extradition here Thursday after having been ar- rested at Braddock by Sheriff J. L. Kelley. Kelley left for Marionthal, Sask. Baltimore, Md. May 15.—(7)— Smuggled liquor, motor boats and motor trucks valued at from $300,000 | to $500,000 were under heavy guard Friday as federal customs and pro- hibition officers sought to connect 14 men arrested in their Chesapeake bay drive with New York gang ac- tivities. The 14 prisoners were ordered brought to Baltimore from Cam- Akron, Ohio, May 15.—(#)—A one-armed, left-handed folfer joined the hole-in-one club Fri- day. Y. C. Yingling turned in his performance on a 150-yard hole. He is an army engineer here as an observer of construction of the naval dirigible Akron. He lost his right hand before taking up golf in 1923. ‘Walter Skelton, 68, a pioneer resi- Gent of Bismarck, died at 4 p. m. ‘Thursday at his home in Salem, Ore- gon, according to information received bere Friday by H. A. Thompson, Bis- marck fire chief, who was a cousin of the. deceased man. Thompson will leave tonight for Oregon to attend the funeral, Born in Lewistown, Maine, Skelton came to Bismarck with his parents in the late 70's and lived here until 28 years ago, when he moved to Oregon. He served as city engineer of Salem for 11 years and then purchased a fruit farm, on which he had since re sided. He was a member of the Ma- Photo by Rembrandt Studio Youngest of Bismarck’s musical groups is the kindergarten rhythmic band of the Richholt school, organized by Miss Mary Ryburn, instructor in the kindergarten department. They gave a program for alumni of the Bismarck bridge, for a hearing later Friday. ——_—— | The amount of liquor seized grew with a check-up here. There were 600 cars and 268 bags of a case ca- pacity each, 153 kegs and 20 barrels of assorted lMquors including whisky, benedictine and champagne. Two express cruisers of 1,200 horsepower each were towed here, Officials placed their value at $60,000 each MEET IN DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., May 15.—Dele- gates from Mott, Hettinger, Bowman and Gladstone met in Dickinson Thursday for the Western Slope d‘s- MONTEVIDEO MAN DIFS Montevideo, Minn., May 15—(?)— Henry Johnson, 49, local merchant} and civic leader, died following @ heart attack. Every bed in the Patterson hotel is equipped with a new Beauty Rest Mattress. ———_— HOM, ret) Famous for FINEST QUALITY Since L271 SS ee. and St. Alexius hospitals Thursday evenin sien . 1g and played during convocation at the high school this week. While tn or Mie Leg tien ae Loa they have made only a few public appearances so far, they are working hard and have a fine selection of numbers Harry A. Thompson and Miss Bessie learned. Evelyn Klein, seated in front, is the director. Other members, reading from left to right, back row: ‘Thompson, Bi pe arck: Mrs, Etta Dan Hendrickson, Thomas Starkle, Marian Illchen, Gwendolyn Korupp, John Gussner, Victorina Jordan, Marian Blake and Herbert Thompson of Martin, Ruth Bender, Lavina Triber, and Mina Mitchell. In the front row, left to right, are Andrew Tolliver, spraintd Valda Wheeler, Bobby Cook, Marietta Free, Donald McDonald, LaVerne Gierke, Virginia Walcher, Ruth Richert ‘Lewistown, Maine. Miss Bessie Thomp- — and Myla Mitchell. Numbers played Thursday evening were “My Dolly,” “Away Down South,” “Tirra-Lirra-Lirra,” son was at his bedside when he died. “Amaryilis,” and “Loyalty.” His body will be buried beside those | “Pat-a-Tat-Tat,” “Slumber Song, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Skelton, who died a number of years ago, trict session of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church, Election of officers and re- ports of committees featured the meeting. Rest in Comfort and in Safety in a Fireproof Hotel. Ask any User/ BISMARCK GROCERY CO., Distributors Bismarck, North Dakota CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Stocks and Bonds ‘We have a direct connection with Henry L. Doherty & Company of New York, for the sale of the above securities. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House For your lawn mower sharpening and re- pairing, call the Bismarck Spring Service, 714 Thayer or Phone 137. ROB GROCERY STORE St. Paul, May 15.—(#)—Two armed bandits held up and robbed Fine Mandan Man $5 for Speeding Mike Fix, Mandan, was fined $5 ‘Thursday in justice court, before J. E. Campbell, Mandan police magis- trate. Fix was charged with speeding on the Main street of Mandan. He was arrested Wednesday by D. E. Fouts, Mandan traffic patrolman. ‘Indian War Veteran Dies at Cannonball! Barney Mulhern, 33, of the Fort Yates Indian reservation, who saw active service in France during the ‘World war, died at Cannonball Fri- day from hemorrhage of the lung. Full military funeral rites will be accorded Mulhern Sunday afternoon at the Richard Blue Earth post of the American Legion at Cannonball. ee will be made at Cannon- all. Mulhern was wounded during ac- tive service in France. He has had @ total disability rating in the Na- tional Veterans’ bureau since the war as the result of being seriously gassed. He leaves his widow and two daughters. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Bulhern, Cannonball, also are left. 10 Are Elected to Journalism Group Ten members of the staff of the Courier, Mandan high school paper, have been elected to Quill and Scroll, international honorary society” for high school journalists. The Mandan chapter of the Quill ‘and Scroll has only eight active mem- bers who still are attending high school. Those who were elected are: Win- nifred Wiebers, Roland Latta, Elaine ‘Wilkinson, Martha Sinkula, levied [0s- high scholarship, members of the Laval rer) an noha er ee lence, cl ‘acter. Petnitiation of the new members into Quill and Scroll will take place during commencement week. Commerce Group Will Check Subscriptions Meeting Friday afternoon, the budget committee of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, will make & preliminary check of subscriptions canvassed for the group by members “The association’s drive is going over 100 per cent,” Henry Schulte, president of the Mandan Chamber of proximately 15 Fcent of the ADI per cent o! ‘business firms in the city have been canvassed, Schulte said and he be- Teves the campaign will be concluded by Saturday. ‘The drive is under direction of a drive is set at $6,000. Griffen Advances to Fourth Round of Meet Howard Griffen, favorite to win the service weight hose reduced to) 75c, $1.00, and $1.25, sizes 81, 10 and 10%. Costume jewelry reduced to 50c to $2.50. Fancy} pillows, half price. Rose Shop.’ the Nemer Cash grocery Friday of $900. They escaped through a rear door and fled in an automo- bile. DROWNS IN WATER TANK Ipswich, 8. D., May 15.—(>)— Leaping into a livestock watering tank when her clothing caught fire, Mrs. Ed Gillick, wife of a farmer living near here, was drowned Friday. Gillick found the body when he came in from the fields at noon. The woman's clothing apparently had become ignited from the kitchen stove. Six children are left. Senator Collapses In Senate Building Washington, May 15.—(P)—Senator Claude Swanson of Virginia collapsed | Friday in the senate office building as he was leaving a session of the war policies commission. i Medical aid for the 69-year-old sen- ator was summoned ii tely. He was stretched out on the committee table and revived before a doctor adjourned at once. He was attend- ing it as a member of the beac sion. PRIEST IS ELECTROCUTED Winona, Minn., May 15.—(?}—Ap- parently electrocuted by simultane- ously touching a defective electric lamp, attached to a metal bed, and a radiator, Father Edward W. Lynch was found dead in his bed in the St. Mary's college dormitory. He had been instructor in French and Mbra- | falo, N. ¥. for FREE medical advice. Send 10c if you want a trial package. | Daily 2:30-7-9 Youw’ll Laugh Till it Hurts Tonight and Saturday 35c until 8 o’clock Greenwood Reginald Denny Cliff Edwards f CoUrse...you ean get along without Twin Ignition cco but you don't get along so well You could, if necessary, see with one You can drive with one hand. Two make a better job of it. e ‘The same applies to Twin Ignition. pee who drive the Nash Twio mn Eight-80 or Eight-90 (16 spark plugs, 16 firing points, in- stead of 8) have a distinct advan- tage over cars still using single is e. By engineering test, the same mo- tor with Twin Ignition instead single ignition, produces 22 more power, 5 more miles per hour top speed and 2 extra miles of travel from a gallon of gasoline. e Of course, you can get along with- out Twin Ignition. But we say, and these cars will prove it, that you don't get along so well! e Just compare the pep, power, smoothness and gasoline consump- tion of the Nash Eight-80 or Eight- 90 with cars of the single ignition type at the same price, and you'll agree withus, and with Nashowners, ' that here is a most desirable im- provement. e Buy no car today uatil you have made this interesting comparison: Wewill gladly arrangea tion. Just phone... we'll senda car. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. 201 Broadway BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone Shot; $.&G; Shells 12 Ga. Electric Toaster. Garden Cordu Cushion” Hous t 3 Tine FREE! GRASS SHEARS with LAWN MOWER cuts =< 16 INCHES Te MAY SALE SPECIALS 222 Short 2 boxes | Cartridges bee 25¢ | Wire Lawn Sprinkler ... ec 75¢ Qs. 5 colors, qt.. 49 Generel trees A5c S415 12 DAYS ONLY. . MAY 16th to 29th 12 days of wonderful values—an annual event—another example of Gamble Store's policy of passing savings on to our customers. These prices in effect only as long as the merchandise lasts. Take advantage of them now. TIRES 10 new improvements—a lifetime guaranty —and the lowest prices in our history. word in modem tire con- struction, STALWART TIRES EVERYDAY | SPECIALS Level Wind Janel Balle? DIE | Gant 2 pair 15¢ | FUNNEL MEASURE TO MAKE IT EASY TO FILL YOUR CAR. with S Gal. Electric esti 6 ib, sce. 800 Probak Blades, Pks. 7 5¢ Rubber 2 inch pager 3h 1c] Camp Stove, 2 Burner... 6 Volt Dry Battery, Royblue... Land O'Lakes Casein Paint 5 rw LY | $398 | $452 | Lerse Play Ball Each Pair 29%4.40/ rai o0000$4.95 $9.58 5.60 10.90 STALWART | 5.69 11.10 |} 6.68 12.96 39 8.54 7.95 15.40 Guaranteed 16,000 Miles a G & JENDURANCE .40 J 30x4.50 $5.15 | 28x4,75 5.95 29x5.00 6.30 30x334. 4.09 31x4 32x4 , 730 7.10 |} 10 Qt. TIN PAIL 11 Plate Battery MAY SALE SPECIAL Guaranteed ~ GAMBLE STORE rrr rrr rrr rr rrr rr rrr

Other pages from this issue: