The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1927, Page 2

F (PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1927 PIONEER DIES __ HERE FRIDAY Funeral Services to Be Held Monday For Mrs. George Ga- bel, Gibbs Township Mrs. George Gabel of Gibbs town- ship, pioneer Burleigh county resi- dent, died at a local hospital Friday morning at 8 o'clock, She was 54 years old. Coming to this section in 1886, Mr, and Mrs. Gabel homesteaded in Gibbs township, where they have lived ever since. Mrs. Gabel was born in Wisconsin in 1873. Besides her husband, she !caves six sons and four daughters. Sons -are Leo, Joseph, William, Frank. Ambrose and Richard Gabel, all of this vicinity; daughters are Mrs. #Emil Sabet of this vicinity, Grace Sand Hazel Gabel at home and Mrs. sJohn McCormick of Menoken. t The body will lie in state at the Sfarm home Sunday. Funeral serv- t ices will be held Monday morning at t9 o'clock at St. Mary’s cathedral, with Fr. John Slag officiating. Bur- dial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. .t Pallbearers will be Victor Moy- fnier, John Schneider, Henry Schnei- tder, J. P. McGarvey, George Morris Gand Walter Clooten. f Se . Trowbridge Avers State Is Having Biggest Hay Crop North Dakota this year has the ®biggest hay crop in its history and one of its largest wheat crops, Dr. TJ. H. Trowbridge, in charge of the Texperimental station at the state j Seticultaral college, said here to- ¢ No part of the state has a bad icrop, Dr. Trowbridge said, while it Cis more generally good than it has been in some year. € Dr. Trowbridge is here conferring twith the board of administration. bie plans to return to Fargo tonight. 1Fonck Postpones Cross-Nation Trip New York, Sept. 24.—(4)—Cap- Rene Fonck, French ace, today canna 5 ; lpn gt tte rs in his giant Sikorsky 5 Vili de Paris, to San Fran- fi ee ered sf scheduled to begin from Roosevelt «Set Sghts yotenay had revecte yest y had reveale | that correction of his com- | Pass was Crops Declared Good on Southeast Slope Corn in the southeast Slope , country is coming along good and is t oyiag Booed of danger of frost dam- tage, Perry Brown, assistant dairy commissioner, said today on his re- turn | McIntosh, Logan and other counties oi hing is going on full blast is gol on fu ast, ) Mr. sade ons, Fn \ideee Hele are generaliy good, ranging from Mo 12 bushels an acre. : Koennecke Starts 1 2nd Leg of Flight 1 ‘ a eeeatincele, Sept. perce OF dispatch ym Angora si Ss Lieutenant Otto Koennecke, long dis- } tance German aviator, hopped off at 16:80 this morning on the second leg of his it from Cologne to Amer- ica, via the eastern route. He ex- pects to arrive at Basar, Irik, to- —.., at the head of the Persian j is approximately 1,050 miles igs Angora, the Turkish capital.) : Snow, Cold Blasts : Due to Strike Here Cold blasts ‘are “due to swee) {gown on Binsmarck tonight, wit! “rain, turning to snow,” in the . accordin: oe, bureau.” em “ to the federal Freezing temperatures, and “much f eotitt” weather are due, the weath- ¢@f bureau forecast this morning Up in Canada, it was snowing this » with Edmonton, Alta., re- snow a. reported a’ Current, Sask. t Minimum temperature: over the © state a’ higher last night, Y although Bismarc’ had a minimum © of 30 and at Dunn Center and Lis- ® bon the mercury dropped to 29. Eggers and Sprague ‘of Grafton Arrested Grafton, N. D., Sept. 24.—Henry vg, iad Fuerte, aged ————————EE=_—_—_— mills and a di- rector in the closed First National EI Ti Andrew Miller of the United States district court. Charges a Be ay BH bound clos! Ubenk ‘and the operations of Manville the cashier, Eg- accused of complicity 5 ls. More particularly indictme: Program Is Planned at Naturalization A program will be given in con- nection with the naturalization of new citizens in the Morton county district court at 2 p. m., Tuesday by officers and members of the Mandan chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, according to announce- ment Friday. Candidates for naturalization are Liborius Baron, George Adam Fleck, Leonard Goller, William K. Rothel, Mrs. S, Petreasek and Gedalika Sav- ransky, Mandan; Jacob Lagge, Mar- tin Harnish, Andreas Krieg, bron; Hugo Vendt, New Salem; Rev. John A, Selder, Fallon and Gurnie To- biasen Olson of Almont. Rev. G. W. Thom of the Episcopa} church is to give the invocation and Rev. G. W. Stewart will talk of on “The Story of Old Glory.” Mrs. John Bowers, state regent of D. A. R., will talk on “Citizenship” and Mrs. L, N. Cary on “National Defense.” Rev.*Fr, Paul will give the benediction. * Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | Beeiisericobonani bn fe] VISITS FORMER RESIDENTS ——- _ Miss Marian Means left Thursday for Jamestown where she will spend a few days as the guest of Mr. and . Murphy, former Mandan Mrs. F. residents, RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. day for their GUESTS LEAVE Hildreth Hansen, who were called to Mandan by the death of eat Hansen, left Thurs- jome in Tacoma, Wash. man, Gertie’s garter. In the opposite | corner, Mabel’s chemise. The ver- dict will be rendered by the exhib- itor’s reports.” A flimsy chemise provided gales of laughter in “Up in Mabel’s Room,” but the mirth this provoked is noth- ing compared to the riot created by milady’s garter in the latest Metro- politan farce, “Getting Gertie’s Gar- ter,” in which Marie Prevost is starred, and which will be the fea- ture at the Capitol theatre on Mon- day next. Miss Prevost finds herself in one embarrassing situation after another in her fruitless efforts to return the troublesome garter to her former fi- ance, played by Charles Ray. Ray ad presented it to her during the brief term of their engagement, be- lieving it to be a bracelet. This er- ror provokes numerous laughs throughout the action. Reinforcipg these noted comedy stars are several prominent screen fun-makers including Harry Myers, Franklin Pangborn, William Orla- mond, Fritzi Ridgeway, Sally Rand, Del Henderson and Lila Leslie. S00 EMPLOYES PLAN STRIKE Both Sides Stand Their Ground Although Walkout May Pos- sibly Be Averted Minneapolis, Sept. 24—(#)—Both parties to the controversy between the Soo line and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, which threat- ened to result in a strike of some 2,000 brakemen, yardmen and other train employes of the Soo system, stood their ground today although reports indicated that tentative plans are being shaped for negotia- tions they may avert the walkout. The Soo line management stood firm on the statement issued last night by A. E. Wallace, vice presi- dent and general manager, offering to submit the 17 specific rrievances of which the union workers demand “satisfactory settlement,” to the United States board of mediation and to abide by the decision of that board. . Officers of the Soo line division of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, on the other hand, con- tinued today to make preparations for a referendum vote of its mem- bers on the question of whether a strike should be called to enforce the union’s demand. if “Strike ballots” have been print- ed. It is expected that three or four days will be needed for taking the “strike vote” and compiling its re- sults. Rumors of possible confer- ences between Soo line officers and the heads of the BR. R. T. were being circulated this noon, however, and were interpreted as indicating that a strike is at least not inevitable. A PECULIAR CASE Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 24.—(P)— Born in Russia and acquiring citi- zenship with her father when ‘te be- came a citizen of the United States in 1910, Mrs. Boris Kirvida lost her _Miss Teresa Hoffman and Miss Emily Sanders left Friday for their homes in Waukegan, Ill, after spending some time in Mandan as the guests of Mrs. Wm. Conroy. RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Morris Rosen and daughter have returned from a week's visit indefinite postponement} said the transcontinental hop, a trip through Emmons, with relatives in Minneapolis, WILL ATTEND COLLEGE Leonard Luther left Friday for where he will attend the Fargo, North Dakota agricultural college. HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Evert R. Lanterman, who have spent the past two months traveling in the west, returned to Mandan today. ES i At the Movies | «$$ ELTINGE THEATRE John Barrymore, in “The Beloved Rogue,” will be seen at the Eltinge for three days commencing Monday. The film is Barrymore's first inde- United Artists release and it represents twice the time the star has devoted pendent roduction for to any previous picture. As Francois Villon, the immortal Barrymore ’em in fifteenth ranks on f urgundy, leads his beggar band in routs and jousts, composes undying roundels in hovels while carousing inhabi- French _beggar-poet, loves ’em and leave: century Paris; he plays the King and the Duke of tants of the strange Court of Mi acles jostle each other; he loves loses Charlotte de Vauxcelles, an wins her at the end. and-j world of Paris, the crackling per- sonality that inspired the pens of Swinburne and Robert Louis Steven- son. Conrad Veidt, the t_ Ger. man character actor, is Lor XI—hi rst role in an American peptneton, Marceline Day is Char- lotte. The film was based on the life and loves of the high-living Francois. CAPITOL THEATRE We've had many Battles of the Century—but now we have the Bat- tle of the Boudoir. “In this corner, ladies and gentle- H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic walmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. Highest cash price paid for Hides, Furs & Junk Northern Hide & Fur Co. Temporarily located in Far. Cry. Bldg., 215 So. 9th St. Sam Sloven, Prop. Box 265 Ba ore is Villon, the heart- ail-breaking idol of th: under- *87: ¥. 0. B, Detroit—Full The lowest price at which a sedan was EVER sold M. B. GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT S@COND ST, PHoNne 608 BISMARCK Donee Brotners.|nc. foreigner prior to September, 1922,| when the law changed, and now has applied for first papers in citizen-| Twenty-four years ago this past ship here with her husband. Kirvida was formerly Spillway. She married of Russian birth, in 1920 and they} to death trying*to round up his live- live on a farm near Gackle. 9 citizenship through marriage to aj This information is gleaned from is- sues of the Jamestown Daily Alert of that time. WINTRY SPELL RECALLED Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 24.—(?) Mrs.| week North Dakota had a real win- ss Verda! try spell and on Saturday, Septem- ja. also| ber 12, 1904, a farmer was frozen cars. Prices ae ie Short Stop Station. stock, five miles south of Try our modern high pres- sure greas.ng service for all reasonable. — Only at Our Curb —Will you find a modern BOWSER, accurate measure pump, in Bis- marck, We paid twice as much for these pumps as the ordinary “eye measuring” pump would cost, because we wanted to serve you accur- ately, as well as promptly. Shell 400 “Extra Dry” Gasoline Served through this MODERN EQUIPMENT, at our accessible curb, by men “Johnny on the spot” to wait on you, day and night, means a SERVICE you'll like. Shell 400 “Extra Dry” Gasoline costs more to produce, but the price to you remains the same. Change to Shell. Lahr Motor Sales Co. “Difference of opinion mak horse-racing,” is the immemorial proverb and auspice of the «~ort of kings. Yet for Man O' at who was indifferent to all but the victorious goal, “ee and stable tise to agree tt ence of opinion when that =super-horse faced the barrier. ere was nO A car with speed, pick-up, ” comfort and style — plus Fema: : materials and construction of i 1 Dare'Sedan (Notacoxd) a — i x An investment in deluxe, trouble-free transportation. A fast, flexible Four with big- carcomfort and fine-car beauty. The fastest Four in America —with mile-a-minute per- formance and more power than you'll ever need. No ‘car under a thousand dollars can match its beauty and quality—nor its riding luxury at sustained high speed. = ‘No Difference of Opinion “When Supremacy is so Outstanding =— In its repertoire of brilliant abilities, the New Hudson Super-Six asserts its supremacy in vivid performance facts that stand free and clear of opinion or debate. The basis of this great Hudson capacity is a new companion invention to the Super-Six panciple which turns waste heat to power. Together they combine the highest efficiency in power generation and transmis- sion ever achieved within our knowledge. : (18-inch wheelbase) Standard Models _(127-inch wheelbase) Goach $1175 + Sedan $1285 Coach $1285 + Sedan $1385 Custom-Built Models (127-inch wheelbase) Brougham $1575 + 7-Pase. Phaéton $1600 . 7-Pass. Sedan $1850 All prices ¢. 0. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax HUDSON Super-Six Super Six Motors, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Bismarck, North Dakota Ingstad’s Garage Associate Dealer BISMARCK, N. D. A standard line occupies Bismarck We change tires We sell for the same price you pay for inferior poo Hy Shotgun Shells and . 22 Calibre Cartridges We carry a full supply. Accessory & Tire Co. TUNNEY WINS He climbed through the ropes to defend the world champion- ship and did defend it LEE TIRES Stand out alone as champions of the road. They have stood the test of time, of wear, of quality. Equip with Lees Today VULCANIZING We do not specialize. We have a system to go by. The public is just beginning to realize this fact. We keep our old customers and get new ones every day. 4 \ Auto Accessories our shelves. 216-18 Fourth St. Phone—914—Phone We have been listening to radio for 30x3% Cl. Fabric ...........$ 6.85 | 32x4%;'S.S. Cord -$17.65 years. This year we have heard a lot 30x3% Cl. Cord . 735 | 33x5 SS. Cord e150 of good ones. We picked Sparton as 30x34, Cl. Oversize 8.45 | 29x4.40 Balloon . 8.40 first choice. This machine is going over 32x4 8S. Extra Ply ......... 14.80 | 31x5.25 Balloon ......0:00060 15.85 big. Everybody is talking about it. Hear it at our store. _ Open evenings and Sundays, Special Sale To Acquaint You With Springfield Tires For easy riding, dependability and wear- ing qualities, the present Kelly Cords and Balloon Cords have never been equaled. You can now buy Kellys for the same price as the other well known brands of tires. For a low priced tire with a pedigree, we sncorely recommend the Kelly BUCKEYE . line. Radio > The following are examples of the values we offer you—- Correspondingly Low Prices on All Sizes We have your size in stock Fleck Motor Sales, inc. Buick Automobiles Kelly Tires Bismarck Phone 55 N. Dak. |