The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 2

| == Show News Tells of Visit as day PAGE SRE SS Re a ae - BIGCHANGE HS ~ COME ABOUT IN CAR INDUSTRY Observer For Nev New York Auto ‘MIDGET QUINT FAILS 10 STOP |’ to Annual Exhibit net change has come in the industry if the eyes of the r were seeing right when he 1 the exhibit dd Centra’ Ja Automo- BM SHoW News of recent date anent Lose, 13 to 6, to Hebron the New York automobile show ‘ 2: Last year it was a patchwork quilt! ‘completely outplaying ithe ,Dickin- of varied colors and fancy trimmings. This y an impressive showing shly developed mechanical prod- eint in their game last night | Dickinson. s have come into B show seemed tot! Low swung bodie: vogue. Some at th i : io | wishin: thronged Mandan today to take part| planned for the winter season. At FONG Te the Meh ot te rea” S|” the Heavescwere lebding by wiviue| inthe etigy monthly “Market Day."| midnight a luncheon was served to es piste: P ae sited by| margin at the end 1 fe third Special ber td us Astra on the members and their guests. Pon aces ee “c2y | quarter but in the final quarter|cerns were features of the day. he q the leading builders with some note-| Dickinson had a burst of speed and| Western Motor company held its an- DIES IN MANDAN worthy accomplishments in the way! added seven points to the tally, mak- vt “Fordson Day,” at which 300 of ‘Mes. pally, patoae ole fgashter Three New Eights Captain Borresen, Heidt, Hietptinny | was served at noon and factory rep.| it Manda weeks Hiner Tee ene Stearns-Knight, Paige and Chand-| McDonald, Seitz, Wagner and s . iy ler are out with new “eights.” The|made the trip to Dickinson with} FP. B. Stearns Company seem to lead t in interest due to the fuct that their | of them were in tae game at one eight is a Knight sleeve valve! “"The hox seore of the Mandan-Dick-| The conspicuous new ‘products [Loc eeme tor Seaaen the Whippet Six, the Erskine § FG and the new little Marmon which | sity ¢ 3 Saar has an cight-cylindered motor. Wie: y o| go fig... 6 1 The Whippet Six is the only one| Helbling, f. « Hs * Borresen, 2 1 of these three which has a standard | Borres : G. Heidt, g. ¢... 1 1 tread. One of the two others has Wagner, ¢. 0 0 a fifty-four inch tread while the) { McDonald, f. 0 third “has a tread of fifty-four and) jive’ Hy 0 a half inche : P it 0 2 Among the light sixes there have | | Mare &. es ae been no radical changes presented.| rotary ? e a Details of equipment and finish have, ei bildason been ltered and show improve- | FG PF -pts| ments in this regard. | 1 1 Whippet Six Rugged fee oe raat The Whippet Six looked amazing. | ft Gainey 5 ly “ugged alongside the others an etauilin G. 5 ges Mars, g. ... 1 2 5 Inquiry disclosed the fact that the i ae | F Reynolds, ef... 1 2 public pated four. wheel | ace i ree brakes new Essex. They | Davis. & -- i ao were I they ‘wero on the/D-"H¥idt x... 0 00 0 two Star models and on the Chevto-| — aoeaig. Ree Hebron proved to apooses and the “B” squad team lost by a 13 to 6 score. The score It will be interesting to watch de- | p velopments in this regard for, four- wheel brakes are here to stay and|was close through most of the game will become a necessity on all cars|and it was a hard battle for victory. according to engineers in the in-|The Hebron men displayed their! dustry. jusual speed and the Papooses played The bodies of the two Whippet |an_ excellent game but the Ma models "were conspicuously low in | aint was, hanicapped somewhat be, comparison with those on other cars| free °F *M° in the same price class. Jordan and | Franklin were showing zansaall? | Thompson, five men made. the low bodies and Stutz maintains the|trip: Walton’ and William Russell, same position it occupied last year | Irvine Dietrich, George Huff, Leon: | in this respect. Essex is being/ard Luther and Phil Helbling. shown with entirely new hood lines | "The Braves were also handicapped in coach, sedan and coupe models, | in their play when Dietrich, standing Willys Foursome Favorite guard, suffered such a _ sever Under the tutelage of Principal L. There has been much attentign| “charley-hor in the second quar paid to coach work by the larger} ter that he could not continue pl builders, Willys-Kpight, Stearns- andan had no substitute for) Knight, Packard, Cadillac, Pieree- mn, and had to press one ular forwards into ser The box score: Mandan KG Arrow and Lincoln stand out con- spicuously for the attention paid to the details of coach construction. The Observer's vote would go to the Willy-Knight Great Six Four- some, the Cadillac Phaeton with Victoria top and the Packard eight Phaeton for high position in exam- ples of body art. These bodies are conspicuous for dignity, refinement | P- eand rare good taste. | One thing is obvious. Buying is| Totals...... being concentrated on a few lines | and the smaller manufacturers are | not oceupying the place they did a fow years ago. It is in the air all through the show. Willys-Overland, with its complete market coverage, the General Motors group, Packard, the Hudson-Essex combination and Nash Motors hold the chief interest | ‘FT PF PTS Wm. Wal Rus: | Luther, ¢. .... 1 Russell, f.. 1 0-1 0 0-0 860 0-0 1 0 fee fig. 0 Huff, ¢. f Dietrich, g. Helbling, f... Tiedman, f. Kruger, f. ...... 1 Hoffman, ec. . dhart, g..... 0 Klick, g. . oe 8 Klein, f. ... 1 Totals...... 16 of show visitors. That's the impres- sion Observer had when he left the! The raves are to wit one of Grand Central Palace. their hardest games this season {when they meet the Dickinson Nor- |mal team tonight. | The Normalites have made an en- viable record for themselves in ter-collegiate basketball thus Central Figure in Mystery Case Ends Prison Term Today Atlanta, Ga., Jan, 29—UP)—Victor E, Innes, central figure in the dis- appearance 13 years ago in San An- tonio, Texas, of Mrs. Elois Nelms Dennis and her sister, Miss Beatrice The Braves will be facing an ex- perienced quint when they meet the Normal men and defeat at the hands of this aggregation would be _noth- ing to be ashamed of, for the Braves will be at a disadvantage in both size and experience. BRAVE ATTACK MARKET DAYS Mandan cugere win Over DRAWINGCARD ton Midgets, the Mandan Braves won | to 14 victory over the western at] Reports were that the| es maintained a lead throughout | ., e game und had no difficulty in : st (Chines and answered all questions. A Coach Leonard MeMahan and most sheweslater in] FT PF PTS pany held a “Primrose Day.” 120."1Chevralen § 4 alosed mod 3) stration, was | Hardware and the Ateade are holding 1bwpecial sales, 0} pany, Hintgen’s 0} -—{ing coffee and cookies thoughout the 3! offices, 0 0 Prize tickets were given away free by 0 o! merchants and 2,500 were mailed out | Meet Steele Team on | Mandan News | oat Pete Stewar ene: A pleasant living room o commonplace type. ove ty | Farmers Gather ‘in Gaus to | Take Part in Monthly Trade Event—Prizes Awarded nd roads in good condition, farmers !resentatives demonstrated the ma- j moving picture wa: the afternoon. The Rovig and Skjod Hardware |company held its “De Laval” day and the Bingenheimer Mercantile com- | At-the Connolly Mbtor company, a wi with all the new ‘om tisplay and demon- held. The Vallancey as are Cummins com and I, Marcovitz. ‘ocery stores of the city are serv- day. Prizes were drawn promptly at 1 ‘o'clock at the Chamber of Cominerce with crowds present to de- {termine if they Wwere lucky winners, {earlier in the week. |Mandan Debaters Mandan’s debate team will go to Steele Monday to engage in a prac- tice debate on the subject: “Re- solved, that congress should pass a bill permitting the farmer to sell his q|Pproducts in a protected market and to take care of the losses on overpro- equalization fee.” The local team is to take the affirmative of the ques- tion. > | Personal and || Mandan Vicinity | -_ (Popular Mandan Couple Are Wed at 1 Bridgewater, S. D. The wedding of Miss Mary Roche and Clement F. Kelsch, state’s at- torney of Morton county, took place Thursday morning at Bridgewater, S. D., Rev. Father Walter Roche, brother of “the bride, reading the marriage service. Miss Helen Kelsch, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Francis | Roche, brother of the bride, at- {tended Mr. Kelsch. . Margaret Smith . Mary Brown Hubert Hintgen "Edward Steinbrueck With mild temperatures prevailing] duction of products by means of an| | Social News of |: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the Twin ies and ‘Ch will be at home at-201 Fi of .Februai Madison, S. -D., -high -and j Years in Mandan where she ba high sehgol. Mr. Kelgch is | draduate’ of the 4 North Dakota University faty Ls rm as state's attorney of | orton ‘county. FATHER DIES John Gardner, father of “Mrs. A. W. McLean of this city, digdiast Fri- day in Brodhead, Wis., following & lengthy illness, according to word re-) ecived ‘here. been with her father for -the past two months, is expected to :return to Mandan soon, accompanied by her mother. DANCING PARTY The Knight Hawks dancing clul entertained last evening the Knights 6f.Pythias ball with the sec- ond of a series of, daneing parties has been taken to Tolley where fu- neral services will be held. WAR MOTHERS TO MEET The Mandan chapter, American War Mothers, will hold ‘its regular meet- ing Tuesday afternoon at ‘the home of Mrs, Charles ‘Keidel. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Niek Dahl of :Manadn under- went an operation Friday at the St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck. VISITS IN MANDAN Miss Lucille Hall of Glen Ullin is in Mandan for a few days’ visit with her sister, Miss Tema Hall. AT GLEN ULLIN County Agent R. C. Newcomer went to Glen Ullin yesterday to test cat- tle. He returned last night. GUEST IN MANDAN‘ | Mrs. Matt Crowley of Hebron i: spending the week at ‘the home of Miss Ethel Haight. Minot Physician Is Dead From Injuries ' Suffered in _, Fall Minot, N. D, Ja Jan, 29—U)--Dr.| | Adolph O. Aaker, 48, of Minot,’ wide- ly known physician, died in a local hospital late yesterday as a result of internal injuries: sustained when he tripped and fell while running to catch a train at Velva. Death was declared due to an internal abdominal ! tending the funeral of a friend at Velva and was hurrying to return: to, Minot. Dr. Aaker moved to Minot fall, after having practiced at Velve’ since 1909. For two years previous to re- siding in Velva he had practiced at, Ruso, In addition to being a graduate of Luther college of Decorah, Iowa, and the College of Physicians and Sur- geons: at Chicago, Dr. Aaker also,was graduated from thésChicago musical college prior to study of medicine and for two years was a scholarship! pupil of the famous piano teacher, Hans Von Schiller. Dr. Asker ha written a number of musical com- positions, all in manuscript and wn- published form. His Evangeline Suite, written as incidental music:to Longfellow’s “Evangeline” was. pube Mr. and Mrs. Kelsch have gone to lished and played by many of. the Reduced 1 Nelms, completed a five year sentence in Atlanta federal penitentiary today, } He was not freed, however, as he was| unable to pay a $1,000 fine imposed| in the same case and must serve 30 days additional after taking a pau- per's oath. Innes was accused of having lured the two young women from Atlanta to Texus on a plea of investing their money and then murdered them. At- tempts to try him for murder in Texas were blocked as the bodies could not be found. He later was convicted of using the One thing can be predicted posi- | tively: Coach MeMahan's men will] fight hard and play the best game | they can. Whether they win or lose | this can be relied upon. 1 Playmakers to Give Four One-act Plays; Casts Are e Announced Four one-act plays will be present- ed in the high school auditorium the evening of February 18 by members mails to defraud. of the Sarah Bernhardt chapter, Jun- | ior Playmakers, according to an-| Sheriffs’ Meeting —"“qagemeni ade today. wel, Votes in Favor of | cording to Miss Mabel Frey, faculty Capital Pu Punishment adviser, and scenery for the dramas | Going on record in in favor of ca) is being made by members of the| chapter. Ellen Randall is general| tel nunishment for first degree State Sheri: manager of the production and, with { Wociation closed its two-day con- Francis Ford, heads the committee on design. ition here last night. Ft J. E. Stevens.of the North ota ty council and esa berculosis 1 i { i rl Following are the plays to be pre- sented and their cast: “The Heart of a Clown” William Russell Virginia Conkey + Francis Ford + Dorothy Rosen Outskirts ‘ot a village. A dell near the cireus. ‘Dakota’ was first, “The Lifted Bandage” Peipood to. re state | Robert Sheldon Vincent Luther organizations,” Mrs, ‘Ste- Sheldon..........Evelyn Paylik told . convention, in giv- | Mary-Middleton. con-| Alice Mason... Dr. Lawton Beene: The Sheldon summer-home, an ‘Pat and rat. Clown .. Columbine omega a sheriffs oer ee 5 Carroll. Bernardine Fleek | Scene: A tenement house in a poor|] district. a iia naan train at 4 the Twin Cities—take in -then, home visits — again: winter jaunt! Tickets onsale daily limit February 14. Ash the . Northern PacificRailway pe EPst of the Northern Thanscéntinentals” 1 fee Rates! far this year and on their jaunt into Montana came back with the scalps of several schools. . (Eebraary 5-12). neces cmnmwaidl ’ Great exposition .af the latest in Dy reworen. tthe began ets fe mand in: a fare one-half ROUND TRI sports— time for your = aid dg Menge d aa aa to visit your friends in the Ato Show ia 6-9—finel return r tor) several weeks’ ‘wedding eS ey data igeenes northwest, Mandan, about the middle The bride is a gradoate of the normal schools, ‘and has spent the past four 8 been employed as a teacher in the janior hemorrhage. Dr. Aaker had been at-/J Mrs. McLean, who has! { i | | | | | their Indian neighbors. 4 evenings, - Now Otters . : Attractive Children’s. ‘iii ‘Educational Policies for childrén. ‘For particulars telephone 142-W, o at no: leading #ymphony grchestras of the hey |country. ‘ ‘Funeral services are to be held at the First Lutheran Church in Minot on Monday .afternonp and’ burial will) be made. in this city. | Indians’ Livestock Does Much Damege to! xe! dia Farmers living\near the Indian re- servations of the state are tired of ;having their crops damaged or des- las To remedy this they have formed organizations the last two years to petition both the Indian agents and} the department of the interior for relief. se low they are se the state alt; of Po, you.enjoy your pain? ans. Miller said that a-legal quirk mak- ing it a violation of the law to pur- chase livestock that has been given the Indians by the government pre- t a | vents the Indians from disposing of! ‘Crops, Farmers: Say |their stock. He said that prices on | Indian horses had been quoted as law/ $2 a head, but there were no buy- ers because of this law. The resolution, which the commit- troyed by the cattle and horses of | tee has recommended for favorable] jaction, suggests that the department of the interior impose a severe pen- iy for boundary fences or leaving the gates open, t ing the support legisintare in ther | Magnus Funeral Is —Are you married to your disease? —Wilk you be lonesome without your suffering? Chiropractic Has grown to the second largest healthy pro- fession in the world. I oe at recruited inithe history .of the world. ECTIONS OF ANY OF THE are + D oneceD AT THe SPIRE GY A SUBLUNATED VERTEBRA its patients from améng pon whom other methods failed, and wih these failures of other methods upon which to. prove its efficiency, it}has made the most phenomenal growth of any health method SATURDAY, JANUARY:29, 1997 Towa, and Martin Magnys. of Wing. All were in attendance at the fun except Mrs. Johnson? 5 ~~ [department of the tnterlors iz that Indians «ho allow their stock to t off the ‘reservation responsible for damages has failed because of during the-Christmas holideys at the United States Military - when 700 cadets left for the annual Chg a mas.vacation which ended pinch a first year men are ‘not allowed leave, so they had:the house to te. selves. must be the poverty of the In- PLEBES PLAY ‘Washington. —Plebes play when'the cadets are away. That was the rule} MONEY 70 LOAN... On i RN pereres ETE Glos destroying reservation fight, having obtained introduction 4 The Se Gi ofa vente resolution asking the de-| Largely Attended Secref ++ partment of the interior to rule that] ag « re-|_ Funeral services for Mrs. Pete: LER TLAa GATT ic regan the Sects | Mattie) (6 i cenghauk SET Ee fy of ] e Brothers servation shall come under the North | u * Dakota herd laws. eal rad Pil) Bacie Sew SD h Mill dg; a,{her home in Sibley Bu mship, ¢ 4 plac both HE Paranal roar the ons | tere Meld: Friday afternoon at the i yu ta’ tien * iit | Sterling church, Rev. 1. G, Monson of Berthold reservation, appeared be-; =" it fficiatil Th hureh rf fore the senate committee on Indian| Biri ne TN reins OF kee ae t? os; ) ffairs to voice their protests. was de- , c ‘According to Miller, Indinns. allow eased and there were many beautiful The secret of Dodge Brothers their cattle and horses to run off| flora ibd re 4 the reservation and feed on the farm-| | Mrs Magnus, a resident of Sibley raputation for building a-de ers! crops, running up a huge toll of | Butte for more t a 81 destruetion every year. Efforts to|Vived by her husband and ten ehil-| peniiaile peqduct canbe sum- round up the livestock and|ren: J. G. Magnus, George Magnus hold it ‘until riders from the] and Marvin Magnus of Sterling, Me, | briefly and forcefully | reservation caw come after the stock|E. M. Kafer of Einar ee bad have failed largely through slowness| Magnus of Flasher, Mrs. W. eae in two sentences: of the riders to comply with their/of Fargo, Arthur Magnus of Wing, requests, he 8 Mrs} Austin Johnson of Superior, ; ‘Added to th iMer stated, the| Wyo. Mrs. H. Fox of Sioux Cit: Ne atype that had tot j ipe “ Never éfandamental mis- teke that, the public was asked to forget. . Coupe . .22 «© 6 Special Sedan . oe $ 935 *985 1160 M,/B. GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. PHON® 6oe BISMARCK Examination Free Dr.R.8.Enge | ~ re Ph T pesialist) Calls orate lia E_ Lucas Block, Bismarck, N.D. The inieiot ‘Dr. 1: Hat Mare ‘Mars, 1108 eT iis hee "Ev. for his two children to play. other somsee of to Of my bewne bas up to years.ago. : For the usual ‘building ma- terials (we 100d, masonry, hollow- ‘eh ‘heat and .cold. Without . special heat-stopping or insu- “Jating material, fur- * nace heat leaked out and sun heat beatin through sol: awalle.atsd roofs! wm Are as guacass wood Moukes rand building pater ee : a4 cafe in. “No RAY more than 119;000 families are enjoying a de- gree of home comfort,and econ- omy undreamed of.a few short ‘We Aleo Sell Dependable Used Care Donpse Brotrers MOTOR CARS . NUE and warm 7 while winter roars - outside In stands between. oold, bit winds sien and the parm ia pene he jia' s, Yoar.after year, ~-4 it ee: ‘your fue. .aoney, On summer July, Celotex stands between the.scorching sun end the oool 3 ie gteeame tartar ie mae me sing was the need for scientific house insulation. This lumber is Celotex. It combines effec- tiveinsulation with greatstruc- tural strength. Tests prove it stronger in house walls than wood and three times more effective in stopping heat and cold. Celotex also shuts .out wind and dampness. It is aci- entifically sterilized and wates- proofed... Thus, unlike other insulating materials, Celotex adds but little to paper and wallboards (sce the Its firet cont is very little more than that of the matesials.it.re- Places. A smaller, ‘leas expen- sive heating plant is requined with Celotex in the walls, ceil-. ‘ings and roof.of a house. And year after year, Celotex can save you from 25% to 35% Ot hei See x HS Vs hOLg Hon s