The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1932, Page 7

1 y ) j THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1932 ? Schrunk By MARGARET MARCHANT Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, Herbert Hoffman, Clarence Kozinek, Hilda ‘Wentz and Jake Schatz spent Sun- day evening visiting at the Ray Mar- chant home. Mr. and Mrs, daughter motored to Wing Saturday. Clarence Kozinek, Edwin Triebwas- ser, Herbert Hoffman, Margaret and Irene Marchant called at the J. E. Witt home Saturday night. Miss Hilda Wentz spent Wednesday with her sister, Lorraine, oe Mrs. John Witt and Miss Hildaj ‘Wentz called at the Marchant home Monday. Paul Stroh and Clarence Kozinek were Tuesday evening callers at the R. G. Marchant home. Alvin Kanara of Lidgerwood ts spending this week visiting with his uncle, James Kozinek. Clarence Kozinek called at the An- ton Robel home Wednesday morning. | Charley Kvanaski called in this vi- cinity last Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt, Clarence Kezinek, Edwin Triebwasser, Herbert Hoffman of McClusky, Margaret and Irene Marchant, Thomas and William Ryan attended the party held at the Fode home Saturday evening. Joe Novy was a Wing shopper Sat- urday. Alvin Karna called at the James Novy home Monday. - Miss Hilda Wentz spent Saturday night with her sister, Miss Lorraine ‘Wentz. Miss Lydia Witt spent Saturday evening at the Herman Neiters home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wentz and Mor- ris and Janet Wentz spent Tuesday evening at the Henry Seibel home. Ernest Klein visited at the James Novy home Thursday. Thomas Novak motored to Wilton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClellan were Wing shoppers Saturday evening. Andy Walker of Canfield called on | Jim Kozinek recently. | va ‘ Edwin ‘Triebwasser and Herbert |to obtain money through 1 NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Henry Seibel andj brothers’ birthdays. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs, Carey 5| Johnson, Grace Johnson, Carey John- son, Jr. Raymond Johnson, Edgar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John- son and daughters, Lorrine and De- Mrs. T. N. Johnson and sons, Alton and Howard and daughter, Grandpa Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie French, Miss Dorothy Wilton, Lyle Wilton and Bub Wilton. Harold Brownawell was a Bismarck shopper Thursday. August, Martin, Lea and Esther Lang were Friday night visitors at the Paul Lang home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang and Mrs. Oscar Anderson were Bismarck shop- |pers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bek of Alabama are visiting at the L. B. Smith home. | Tye Johnson and son, Alton, were McKenzie callers Thursday. Mrs. Toleffson of Bismarck spent Wednesday night at the Carey John- son home. L. E. Heaton, Jr. of McKenzie called at the Tyler Johnson home Thursday. Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs, H. E. Wildfang were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. : | Election was held at the school house Saturday to raise the mill levy. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson and |Mrs. Mildred McLean were Bismarck shoppers Friday. Mrs. Toleffson ac- jcompanied them back to Bismarck, Henry Van Horn of Driscoll was a town caller Sunday. PRISONER REVEALS - GOLD-BLOODED PLOT Says He Tortured Realtor to Make Him Sign Notes; | Then Killed Him Kenosha, Wis., Sept. 1 Hoffman of McClusky called at the| by @ man about to be slain was re- Marchant home Saturday. They were accompanied to the dance by the Misses Margie and Irene Marchant. o. Pe ee ga Painted Woods cml By MRS, OLE LILLEFJELD jties said, he conceived Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brostrom and n visited at the Veran Peter- son, Oscar Brostrom and Ole Lille- {jeld homes Sunday. Anton Nelson spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and son Ernest at their camp at Beaver lake. Mrs. Cliff Hansen and children vis- ited at the Veran Peterson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and daughter Francis of Bismarck were Sunday guests at the Oscar Brostrom home. Noreen and Hope Hannifield called on Fay Williams at the J. R. Bros- trom home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. William Brown, Em- Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William at the Lillefjeld and Nelson homes Sunday. Harold Soderquist and Mrs. Ida} Soderquist motored to Underwood Sunday to visit friends. Floris Riebe is spending her vaca- ticn with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riebe. She has been attend- ing college at Fargo. Mr. and N John Eklund and and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. end Mrs. William Roberson, called at the Soderquist home Sunday. P. K, Eastman was a caller at the Charles Hannefield home Friday and Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Stura Nelson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evickson and son Ernest visited at the Andrew Nelson home Saturday. Saturday evening callers at Wilton were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown, Har- old Soderquist and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannefield and Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Brostrom. Charles Howe called at the Charles Hannefield home Friday. Fay Williams of Washburn, who has been working at th J. R. Bros- trom home, returned to her home Friday. ¢————_—_—______—__—_____, | Alta ¢—____——_____________4 By CARL SCHATZ Mrs, Ed. Schofer and Hilda Bender called at the Qualey home Wednes- day afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Berquist and John Anderson .called on Mrs. L. Adams and Mrs. Qualey Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh visited at the H. Schatz home Friday evening. Emma Bender is a patient at the Bismarck hospital where she under- went. an operation for appendicitis, Edmond Schatz and Ciecle Roberts spent Sunday at the Schatz home, Mrs, Elmer Qualey and daughter, Iva and Mrs. L, Adams visited at the Karl Schatz home Monday. Florence McClister, who has been staying at the Launts Adams home, returned to her home Thursday, Mrs. Joe Diede and Nina McClister visited at the Karl Schatz home Sat- urday. Mrs. Brackett, Caroline and Alvin and Wayne Harrington were Pick- ardsville shoppers Saturday evening. Mrs. Martzolf, Mrs. Ben Peterson and Mrs. Emil Schladt and son of Mercer visited at the Henry Schofer home Monday. Miss Irene Johnson, who spent several weeks visiting her parents and sister, Mrs. Zelmor, returned to Fargo Friday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Launts Adams died Sunday follow- ing an illness of several days. i Misses Esther, Edith and Adaline Ness have arrived at the Nole Ness home where they will visit a few days. —————— ee ii Sterling | + By FERN R. STEWART Hassin Eele was a town caller ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lang, Tye John- son, Dan Wahlman and Tom Stew- art were among those shopping in Bismarck Wednesday. Every Turner and Mrs. Eva Turner drove to Temvik Friday. Miss Constance Lein, who is em- ployed at the L. B. Smith store, is on the sick list. Mrs. Mildred McLean entertained at her home Sunday for her twin , n and small son Marion called | json, 1005 Fifth St. Hostes vec.1.d Thursday in a conte: thorities said was obta Frank Tylius, a reputed br charged with being an accessory the death of Robert Wilson, Kenosha real estate operator. Although Tylius admitted, authori- the plan of | collecting more than $40,000 from Wilson's estate, he named four men as his accomplices, Search for the four was under way. In his confession, authorities re- ported, Tylius said he and another man were at the scene of the slay- ing and that Wilson was beaten and strangled until he consented to sign- ing notes for $18,000 and $22,000, one |made payable to Tylius and the other made payable to Boles Arps, an al- lleged fictitious uncle. After Wilson had signed the not the confession related, he was kil {and buried. When the plan first ot curred to Tylius, his statement said, he decided Wilson was a likely vic- tim, since Tylius knew he was mod- crately wealthy. a | Meetings of Clubs, | i Fraternal Groups | — ee. Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will open this season’s activities with a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christian- s will be Mrs. Christianson, Mr and Mrs. E. T. Beatt. It previously had been planned to hold the meeting Ae aa: Beatt’s cottage at Wildwood lake, Members of the Royal Neighbors lodge will meet_at 8 o’clock Friday evening at the Odd Fellows lodge, it was announced by the seeretary. Sterling to Protest Count of Texas Vote Dallas, Texas, Sept. 1+(#)—The Texas election bureau tabulation shows Mrs, Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson leading Governor Ross S, Sterling by 2,398 votes for the Democratic guber- natorial nomination with virtually complete returns but the governor de- clares he has obtained a majority of “all votes lawfully cast.” Gov, Sterling charged thousands of illegal votes had been cast and “gross errors” had occurred in. the count. He linked his charge with a declara- tion that he intended “to leave noth- ing undone to secure an honest bal- lot and to eliminate every un- lawful vote cast in Texas last Sat- urday.” Replace Your Old Battery Now is the time to take advantage of our low prices and have a new battery for fall and winter driving. We service and sell batter- ies for all makes of cars. Exchange Prices for U.S.L. BATTERIES for Fords, Chevrolets, and Plymouth Cars | $4.95 And Up For all other makes of cars the prices oe accordingly iow. Satisfactory Tire and Battery Service Guaranteed Vold’s Tire Service 216 Main Ave. Phone 356 loris, Miss Fern Stewart, Mr. and! Olive, j the process of cell combination in breeding. Similar meetings had been conduct- | ed at Minot and Devils Lake pre- | viously. | Nystrum left Bismarck Thursday for Aberdeen, S. D., where he will conduct @ similar session. Dry Mass Meeting Planned for Fargo Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1—(P)}—A call has been issued for a mass meeting to be held here Sept. 9 to make plans BREEDERS ATTEND (Department of Agriculture Man|' City-County News | peal of the prohibition clause in the The call states “we believe that the protection of our homes, our youth and our great commonwelth de- mands that prohibition shall be maintained and enforced, and that the situation requires that all who 60 their September business session late | Wednesday after completing routine | business, according to A. C. Isaming- er, county auditor. The next meet- ing will be held Oct. 4. xe After completing judicial work in Stutsman county district court at Jamestown Wednesday, District Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, drove to Fargo to attend the annual Forty livestock breeders from Bur- jleigh, Morton, Kidder and Sioux counties met in the World War Me- morial building here Wednesday eve- ning for a conference with federal, state and county experts. Among extension officials here were A. B. Nystrum, Washington, D. C., senior extension dairyman of the U. tack upon our state constitution.” Mandan Boy Scouts H state constitution. Describes How to Select ¢ *| Included among those who Soaall i Members of the board of Burleigh] the call is C. C. Converse, Bismarck, . Good Sire county commissioners adjourned|chairman of the allied citizens. believe shall unite to resist this at-/ School routes were let in the evening. | S. Department of Agriculture; J. R. Dicc, in charge of the dairy division at the North Dakota agricultural col- lege; E. J, Haslerud, extension dairy- man from the state agricultural col- lege; A. L. Watt, superintendent of the U. S. Northern Great Plains dairy experimental station at Man- dan; L. C. Lippert, farm agent of | the Standing Rock Indian reserva- tion, Fort Yates; Carl T. Carlson, agricultural agent of Kidder county; {and H. O. Putnam, Burleigh agent. Nystrum conducted a discussion on good breeding, showing results of breeding with the best types of sires. From a genetics standpoint he gave the breeders many points to consider meeting of the state bar association. Police Magistrate Edward S. Allen plans to leave here for Fargo Friday to attend the closing sessions of the convention. Teams Enter Finals In Legion Tourney Manchester, N. H., Sept. 1—(%)— The New Orleans and Springfield, Mass., baseball teams, finalists in the! American Legion's “little world series” met Thursday for their third game. New Orleans drew first blood in the opener Tuesday and Wednesday a 5 Plan Camp Building Mandan Boy Scouts Friday morn- ing will make an expedition to their camp site on the Heart River to begin construction of a shelter for over- night camping trips. The camp site is five miles south- west of the city, according to W. G, Fulton, area executive. The scouts will build a cabin of na- !tive material large enough to take ; care of a troop of scouts for sleep- ing and cooking. Scouts will gather at the Purity Dairy company at 9 o'clock Friday, equipped with shovels, axes and rakes. In charge of the project are Man- dan scout officials, including Henry Schulte, A. R. Weinhandl, F. P. Ho- man, Dr. B. D. Rowley, H. K. Jens sen and Dr. R. E. Percy 1-PAIR CHIFFON HOSE $4 ROCK CUT CRYSTAL Manufacturer’s Advertising Sale 7 Hours Only 1 P.M. to8 P.M. Saturday, Sept. 3rd Present this certificate and 99¢ and receive one $1 box of “FRENCH” Face Powder, one $2 Exquisite Fer- fume, and we will give you absolutely FREE, a S4 Rock cut Crystal Necklace strung on silver plate chain, and a pair of ladies’ chiffon $1.95 pair Hose. All these articles for 99c. Saturday only. | You Save $7.96. | If you cannot come on this day and hour, send some | one to our store before sale. Leave 99¢ and your si will be laid aside for you, Coupon good only 1 p. m. {o 8 p. m, Saturday. Limited Two to Each Customex HALL’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE — BISMARCK, N. DAK Mail Orders Add 10c for Postage and Packing when selecting a sire. He advised |to 5 score was chalked up when dark- them to examine the sisters of the jness halted festivities after the 12th sires bfore purchasing, saying they j inning. could learn much about the sire in} The teams got under way to a late! this fashion. He discussed in detail |start because of the eclipse. oS Se Free Genuine 32 Guaranteed First Quality | able to acquire. PIANO Belle Mehus Florence Fritch Mrs. Harris Robinson VOICE Alvin Sauve teh for further Announce- ment) a Eltinge Building Prepare: 2EN with Point. the new Bizck and Pearl, Molted Jade, etc. Opposite Pesto! Rock Crystal Silk Hose Cut 18 ineh | = pene et choice FURS! 2 v' mew WOOLENS! over . . . lines that slen- new longer length ... and yout big opportunity to get the smartest Fall coac fashions FOR LESS! LAY - AWAY PLAN A small deposit bolds your selection! Other New Fall Coats at $9.90 to $34.75 co PEN Ines Bismarck, North Dakota ENGINEERS FARMERS’ BUILT THIS TRUCK TO MEET What kind of a truck does a farmer need? GMT found out —by consulting the farmers themselves. Come in and see this farm- designed GMT. It’s every inch a truck. Six cylinder, 66-horsepower engine... 157-inch wheelbase 1%2 ton chassis ... four-speed truck transmission. And it costs only $665 f.o.b. Pontiac. One look will tell you why this GMT stands up in hard farm service—in the fields or on the road. It has the strength, capacity and power to handle heavy loads. No Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Bdwy. Mehus Conservatory of Music Begins Fall Term September 5 With Increased Faculty Teachers with better training and more years of teaching experi- ence in their respective fields than we have formerly ~ been Private or group instruction in every branch, with a range of prices to meet every purse. Registration, Tuesday, September 5 “Notice” To exchange good flour and bran for wheat at Farmer’s Equity Elevator Company Sterling, North Dakota | Your Old Pen Worth $4.01 To Introduce the New Gothic Smooth Point Fountain Pen and Pencil Sei With the New Lifetime Platnoid Pen Point You Save $4.01 With Your Old Pen Regardless of Make or Condition 3ring your old pen to our store regardless of make 2r condition your pen is in—present this coupon and only 98¢ and you will receive this beautiful unbreakable $3 self-filling GOTHIC FOUNTAIN You also get a §2 Propel and Repel Pencil that ‘matches the pen FREE. Pencil Set is given to you FREE. only for the new lifetime PLATNOID Pen Point. It is guaranteed never to rust, tarnish or corrode. A five years factory guarantee with each set. On Saie Only 7 Hours 1 P. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday, If you cannot come on the da: someone to our store with old pen, leave 99c, and your set will be laid aside. pearl effect colors in ladies’ and men’s sizes, Burgundy, French Onys, Limit of three sets. Mail Orders Fille€da—Add lOc HALL’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 55 VIOLIN Ralph Truman DRAMATIC ART Mrs. Ralph Truman Teachers Training and Theory Belle Mehus Phone 306 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. Steam supercurline permanent, Cro- quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Electric combination, Croquignole ends, $3.50, 300 votes. Any $1.00 cash purchase, 100 votes. Boost your favorite by going to Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. The Original Home Made Ice Cream With the “Home Made” fla- yor. You are bound to be pleased. Thorberg’s Finney’s lifetime PLATNOID Pen This $5 Pen and You really pay September 3rd and hour, send All the new marck, North Rakota 157" w.b. chassis f. 0. b. Pontiac, Mich, STUDIED THE NEEDS AND THEM other truck at GMT’s price offers so much power in a smooth 6-cylinder engine. A full line of bodies, specially Sweet Shop Corner Grocery Owens Grocery Broadway Food Store larry Herschieb Manford Parks Capital Typewriter Co. Underwood Elliott Fisher Agency 207 Broadway—Phone 820 Bismarck, N. D. Ask our customers about our serv- a s, in fact ask everybody. and give you th of overhauling a typ adding machine before the work is completed. All work fully coUNTS Ha and Manford together have had@ 32 years’ experience on type- writers. New and used Typwriters New and used Adding Machines Service and Supplies I W. CALNAN Funeval Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. /n Bismarck the Member of The Order of the GoldenRuleis — CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE ‘AService for ALL. regardless. ol financia! circumstances PHONE 304 ae | PERRY |FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy |W. E, Perry| 208 Fifth St. Phone aiid designed for farm use, is available. Standard stake | body, $115. Farm body only, | | with removable grain gate, $125. Tip Tops for farm body, $25. Cattle rack with two-section end gate for farm | body, $60. No charge for mounting any body pur- | chased with the truck. Remember, you can haul your loads at lower cost with a GMT. You can buy on YMAC terms. Call and get the facts today! i Bismarck, N. Dak. ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligdies us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS.