The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TRIBUTE IS PAID PIONBER IN LAST RITES Mark Funeral of Kdmund Falken- Impressive Services stein at Home and Chureh Cals THERE IN 1885, funeral ser- at Simple and impressive vices were held this afternoon the Presbyterian chureh for Edmund Balkenstein, a pioneer resident of Bismarck who died at the home of eo, rench, 617 Fourth Street Tues- at the age of 85 years Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, pastor ot the First Presbyterian church, — assisted by Rev. L. R, Johnson, pas- tor of the First Buptist church, of- ficiated ces held at the h rvice) ut the chureh banked with flowers , the tributes of — many iriemds of the deceased and his mily and local lodge and other or- ranizations, HL. Halvorson and George Hum- Sweetly, With to vhreys sang “One hou bide Mrs pipe Mr. ed on a farm in Preston county organ, stein wa: West Virgin secured a Terra ty 21, He education of those time his re board during the week and walking sever- al miles te and from the school at the beginning and end of the v Ne later applied the training ed throughs this energy into use by s¢ school for several years. was wedded on April 4, 1867, Moser, also w teacher in the county. ‘They were parents of Alta, Ika, teach He uw me four children, Mts, Charles T. Staley, Mrs. J.P, Freneh and Mrs. MH. . O'Hare, all of Bismarck, and ene son, Frank ©. of Bottineau, N. D Ever mindful of the welfare of those dependent upon him Mr, Falk- enstein in company with his oldest brother, Richard, who died several ies for North Dakota, then beg hing its development ‘They came to} Bismarck in 1885. Mr, Falkenstein has made his home here ever since, and saw and helped in the building of the community from the rawness of the frontie Mr. Falkenstein was r atmosphere of the and was an active worker in that church until coming te Bismarck, when he united with the Presby ian church in the work of which he had always taken a keen interes but had given up his active work in the church in late years only be- cause of failig health. Mr. Falkenstein is survived by his widow, four children and eleven nd children all of whom we esent except members of the f: y of his son who are on the Pacific ed in the Lutheran chureh t, with the exception of two ® who are in eastern colleges, und Miss Esther Staley, who is at- tending college, the latter being un- set out with their famil-| ' SEEDS FOR * Pa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~" This is how a church in Filica look taries inundated many square mile Parish, La. GUESS THEY'LL HAVE TO SUSPEND SERVICES after the rising waters of the Missi of soil, flooding s»me homes and sw we ww \ Bob* Lowtbek, D. 1. Shipley, Joe and Spencer Be Included: in gist For Show at Audi git. | attended the re- hearsals of the Elks’ Minstrels are j most enthusiastic over the way things ere going ior the show, and the music is the eatehiest ever ented by this popular organiz torium & diy Those who have a= Muca favorable comment. is heurd regarding the. musie store scene which is something decidedly cut of the ordinary’ in the way of | novelty acts, The act is full of cle- { cr comedy, tuneful airs and lively j dancing. Both Henry Dutmeland and ! ippi and tribu- eeping away others PICTURE STORY OF FIRE HORROR | This is the top of the tenement fire trap in East 109th street, New York City, in which 12 people died. Above is the last person rescued from the blazing inferno, Edward Bronstein. being comforted hy his sweetheart, Evelyn Rose. At the right is Mannie Friedman who rescued 4 number of tenants, Bronstein among them. DISTRIBUTE |: Bell, St. Mary's school William Moore school; aylor, Richholt school- Mrs Wachter school; — and Will school, s will be held at Will o'clock and at 3:30 0 clock at the other schools, An important part of the afternoon's program will consist in tae awarding of the pr to the students who took places in GARDEN DAYS able to be resent pause = Tree Planting Exercises | the ess8¥ contest. Photographs will pa eats present —bepause of ite ld, Tree Planting Exercises} ie” nage or the Seca CHEE, they ‘. and Mrs. Falkenstein hhave| at Schools Fri- are planting their trees. . Madputhein ahomenwiehi The parents of the children in all their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.| d Mrs. J. P, French whose tender, care had comfortca the deceased in his declining years. Members of the Presbyterian church board of elders were the honorary pall-bearers, in tion of the many years of serv of the deceased to the church. They were: Messrs. E. M. Thompson, Benton Baker, . Watkins, L. K Thompson, © L. Young, N. M. Fitch, L. P. Warren, Active Pall-bearers were W.'A. Mc- Donald, A. P. Lentart, D.)J. McGil- lis, E. J. Taylor, J, L, Bell and J. P. Jackson NAME WOMAN U.S. COLLECTOR Washington, May 3,—Appoiutment of Mrs, Mabel Reingecke to be colle tor of internal revenue at Chicago was announced today at the White House. She is the first woman rev- enue collector in the country. —_- ' CITY NEWS | OO St. Alexius Hospital H.R. Cunz of city and J. B, Field ‘of Zap, have entered the St. Alex- ius hospital for treatment. Master James Filebeck o? Glen Ullin, Mast- er Henry Wray of city, John Johs of Napoleon, Mrs. F. A. Copelin and Master Wm. Cawley? both of city have been discharged from the hos* pital. Adjourn Mecting The board of county commission- ers adjourned its May meeting late yesterday. Headaches Come From Gas On Stomach ; If you are bothered with gas, your dystem’ is poisoned, often tausing headache, nervousness and weakne: Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete, as mixed in Adlerika, expels poisons and gas and stops headaches ‘almost INSTANTLY in many cases. tson BOTH upper and lower bowl. ; 4 never, removes matter yot ‘was in your system which h id caused gas. to against ap- druggist. | garden$ in connection with the Gar- recogni-|den Day program yester e!day, while vines and W, F. Jones, J. F| | : i) parts of the are urged to attend the services, | Hundreds of garden a es [seeds were distributed ie the | school children for the planting of and to- sev Jer beds were planted in the parks Jand at the swimming pool. BOARD UNDER Supt. H. O. vik ,direeted the} | work which was done among the chool children while Mrs. F. A. Ta Knowles and Mrs, FA. Lahr had esnen-5 Lghatge of the city work. In conneetion with the distribu- tion of the garden seeds which were nt by North Dakota congress- Vederal Trade Commission Re+ serves Decision in Com- to the various newsp: plaint Filed | the city and some donated by ‘Will talks were given by the tei Washington, May 3.-—Decision was ed today by the federal trade commission in the complaint against the Minnesota, Chamber of Commerce charging unfair competition in the handling of grain. The complaint charged that the chamber harassed and attempted to Jestrey the Equity “Cp-operative Ex- change and the St. Paul grain ¢: change by false and unfair stat ments, inculding statements relating to their financial responsibility. jers in of the various grades on the value of vegetables as part of the {dict and the way in which to plant{ jand care for a garden, | Vines were planted about the bath Fhouse at the swimming pool; a bed ,of flowers, the gift of Hoskin’s Co. jand 0. H, Will Co., in the Northern | Pacific and @ bed of dahlias i donated Mrs. S, W. Corwin, in Custer Park, The rustie bench to be placed in Cysier park by the Women’s Christian Temperance | Union now under construction. 'Vines will be planted so as to form| a sort of bower for the seat, | the commission’s complaints were up- Tree jlanting exercises will be! held it would find itself at odds with eld at the various schools of the! tie Department of Agriculture which Friday uftersoon, when special | administers the grain eneeiach kers will talk to the children on/ under which the chamber operates. jhow to plant trecs and the signifi- (cance of planting trees and caring | jfor them at their home. | | Speakers for the oceasion are: | { Joseph A. Kitchen, Bismarck High Attorneys for the chamber denied the allegations and argued that if h At Anglet, France, in the shadow of the Pyrenee a community of women who have taken-a vow never to speak, bd ¥ A’ Small Cash Payment, and $39.00 _ . Monthly For One Year, Buys a. Frank Gale have instrumental num- { bers in the act and they wil present | something that is most entertaining. ! The big laughing ht of the “act will | Cosme be furnished by Wm. Last, J6e Bres- low, J nd Bob L&gibek this quartette of fun makersthave | an argument in foreign tongues which is one of the funniest bits, of stage business that has been seen$in id more fun to the ies, M. H. Rogers, Morris and Rudy zman will present a lively dance. “Day By Day In Every Way,” as sung by Verne Goddard is also a big. hit, and George Russ in his vocal lesson would bring a laugh from an Bgysit ian Mummy. C#int Draper will DIES1N CITY Coral . Couch, RB. St Mis: Fre phenson, donia School ‘Teacher, ‘ Succumbs - F The eighth vie of encephalitis leeping sickness to die here is! dancing specialty in the Coral Stephenson, 24, teacher | which he will be assisted by T. H. edonia, who passed away late | 'Tharalson, L. H. Miller, Dick Hall, after suffering from the dis- | Harry Orr, Ralph vell,, Jame case only ten days. | Walsh and T. H. Halloran, Larry The deceased nad appeared to be | Spencer, well known to pegple of Bis- suffering only from severe cold | marck through iis work with une day or two before she was en- | McKenzie Hotel Orchestra. will pre- tered in the hospital. sent some banjo solos during the act Official records show that there | of the “Harmony Hounds.” “Mr, Gal- were two deaths at a local hospita due to encephalitis during January the victims coming from Garlyle, Mont. and Van Hook, N. D.; four deaths during February, the pati being residents of Medina, lan and Hazen, and one fatality in lagher und Shean,” as impe ated by Archie MePhee and Harry Bernstein will be a big feature of the show and D. Shipley and Sam ‘| Paine have a real big time black- ~ [face act in which they depict two stranded minstrel men, late of the March, the patient being brought abbits’ Foot Minstrel: The gem here from Dunn Center . of the show will be a scene from one Only a few of the ten or more | of the big New Yo . ported to health authorities | egies in which Miss | recovered from the di accord-) man and Verne Goddard will appear. | ing to count. : nimated Toys, another novelty | The remains of Miss’ Stephenson | act, is being unusually well done H a taken to Fasston, Minn., by Mrs. | cording to the diréctor, and they-cer- “NEW CHUCKLE-MAKERS DISCOVERED - “/\ FOR BIG ELKS MINSTREL FROLIC Hand Tailoring. GOULD HELD TO BE WORSE D. E. Shipley, in Mournfal Array. rude Stephenson, of Minneapolis, Minn., motner of the deceased, this morning. tainly bring forth rounds of applause at euch rehearsal. Rex Berndt, who is one of the soloists this has one cf the mos pleasing numbers in the show, and “Hank” Halverson, | without whom no Elks show is, com- plete, is singing “Call Me Back Pal O° Mine” in a way: that will biting { repeated encores. Frank le, George Humphreys and H. H. Ferner have splendid numbers, too, and they cer- inly are going to make the vocal ion of the show stand out. Tom who will be the interlocutor, is busy rehearsing the endmen on their | Jokes and they will have some mighty good ones to “put across.” REJECTED BY TWO POWERS ans Both Flatly Mroench and Belg Turn Down New Pro- ry member of the big cast is al working hard to make the show a pes real metropolitan production and | their efforts will soon be a realit; Tomorrow night the opening p formance will take place at the Audi- torium and every one should be on hand to greet the performers and see the many surprises that are in store. The sale of seats is going in fine shape at Harris and Woodman- see's, but there are still quite a good many choice seats to be had—if you hurry. The performers and the Elks’ band will appear on the streets to- morrow at noon and give a regular minstrel parade that will be a fore- runner of the many good things in store for the audience on the nights of the show. The big minstrel parade, headed by the band, will be at noon tomorrow. Elks in the parade are asked to meet at the Auditorium at 11:45 a. m. —The French and n governments, after an ex- informal views, are un- in rejecting the new tions proposals put forward Chancellor Cuno of Germany. sare held to be so iadequate as to Offer not even a basis for negotiations. first in view of the lack of guarantees for pay- ment and second because of the smallness of the sum offered. CABINET AGAINST IT. Paris, May 3.—The French cabinet today unanimously rejected the new German reparations proposal. The reasons given for the rejection were lack of guarantees and insuf- ficiency of, the sum offered by many. The Packard Single-Six occupies an ex- ceptional position among cars of the highest class, in that it so rarely needs tuning up or mechanical attention. Nevertheless, the Packard service organ- ization extends throughout the country and abroad as well. These well equi| establishments operate under a unified policy of the highest standards. They are manned with mechanics who understand Packard products and Packard methods. The owner is thus assured that ebanesee ry, it ven according to Packard standards and at very reason- able prices. This contributes in no small way to the proverbial Packard contentment. R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR COMPANY ~ Bismarck, MAN WHO OWNS D. ONE Distributors, ASK THE finished a clock w ception of the springs, is of glass. ’ A’ Bohemian g! ss polisher hus ich, with the ex- worse occurred sud- in the condition of 4 turn for the entirel) denly today have always wanted? * and easy way of becoming a You owe it to yourself to interest you. e Detroit, Michigan Come In and Let Bismarck, \N. D. ‘Depository for “Ford -W. 4 Bismarck, No. Dak. eekly Purchase Plan Payment i First, National Bank Store Full) of New Styles and Fine Quality You never saw more good clothes than expertly tailored spring suits. $35 $40 In our, tailoring department you will for you to your entire satisfaction. S. E. Bergeson & Son THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928 rs you'll find here. New styles in smart,’ find the finest domestic and imported fabrics which we guarantee to make up Dry cleaning. Martin — villa some time Mr. Mentone, France, May 3.—A bad| lapse last week and hig physicians were recalled. near George J. Gould, the American} Flies live as long as ENROLLS YOU Have you investigated the Ford Weekly ‘Purchase Plan by which thousands of families all over the country are finding it ‘easy to buy the Ford Car they Ford Motor Company Us Give You Full Particulars Copelin Motor Company here. showing marked improvement tor If not, go to the nearest Ford dealer at once and ask him for full details of this plan, which provides a simple Ford owner. z get the facts—they will Gould had a e@ | snancter, who is ill at the Cape After re- years,