The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 6

SE BSE ate ee 43a. “‘after spending several days here as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 TAX PENALTY | + TOBE ADDED County Treasurer Spear Is- , sues Warning Regarding Delinquent Installments Second installment of the 1927 real estate taxes will be delinquent .on October 15 at which time a pen- | alty of five per cent is to be added, according to G. L. Spear, county treasurer. | All unpaid 1927 personal taxes | | will be delivered to Sheriff Rollin ‘elch on that date with county fees of $1.00 added. jo statements are being mailed out at this time as the statement sent out last January covered both first and second installments. Tv ers who do not wish to! stand in line and wait their turn at the office ‘may send their checks by mail, Treasurer Spear said. OBBERS LOOT MINOT PLACES Three Burglaries Last Night} Bring Total to 13 in Last « Days Minot, N. D. (2) — Three burglaries ommitted in Minot last nivht making a total of | 18 during the last six days. The} loot obtained in last night’s robber- | ies amounted to about $125. The) sum of $105 was obtained when a safe in the warehouse offices of the Standard Oil wmpany was blown. From an unlocked safe in a Minot) oil company sta.‘on $20 was taken, and-at the superintendent's office in the high school, nothing was ob- tained. The largest burglary in the city during the week has been cleared up with an alleged confession by George Arnett, 23, of Eckman, N. D., that he robbed Braunes Betty Wales shop. He implicated another man in the disposition of the $1,000 in merchandise which was obtained and part of which has been recov- ered by police. o {Personal and I | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | eo) Mrs, pergaret Bingenheimer left y for Minneapolis, where she will visit relatives. «#8 Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Watson of | Wenatchee, Wash., formerly of Man- dan, are visiting here at the L. L. Holmes residence. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are en route to Florida. * * Franklin Chennells of New York City left Thursday for his home, guest of Supt. and Mrs, W. F. Mc- Clelland at the state training school. Mr. Chennells and Mr. McClelland are cousins, ae Mrs. John L. Bowers entertained at luncheon Thursday at her home, honoring Mrs, E. R. Lanterman, Mrs. William Little of Erie, Pa., and Mrs. Amos Bi Pugh of Los Angeles. The afternoon was spent with bridge. Mrs. Lanterman and family will Jeave next month for their new home in California. Sheriff's Forces Aid in Recovery of Four Stolen Autos Sheriff Rollin Welch and Deputy Roland H. Crane of Burleigh coun- thi have been instrumental so far this year in aiding in the recovery of four automobiles stolen from the at of Bismarck. five thefts have been re- thus far, said Mr. Crane, and rom what information the sheriff's © it hand at this time, the recovery of the fifth stolen machine is a matter of only a few days. As a result of the theft of the foyr machines which have already ‘been returned to their owners, or who have made settlement with the insurance companies, five men are serving time ranging from one to 10 years, Impressive Services ‘ for A. H, Scharnowski Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock impressive military and fra- funeral rites will be accorded to. A. H. Scharnowski, 48, whose death occurred Wednesday, bringing to a close more than 30 years of service with the United States gov- “A firing squad trom th iting squad from the national gyard, of which the deceased was a ve. = hall will be in charge of the Rev, G. W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan Presbvterian church. The cae Polows, LAE Mr. pe was a 0 ficial, wi tube port in the rites, a rr tie flights” in which the Rever leave the are undertaken here. Pilots | Patterson Hotel. To Lost Flyers aan htten cour ected on ‘rance, to the two French airmen, Nungesser and Coli, here is pictured during its dedication, At the base of the shaft are busts of the lost flyers looking out to sea. WILBUR ORDERS TWO DIRIGIBLES Washington, Sept. Secretary Wilbur announced today that the contract for construction of two 6,500,000 cubic féet volume dirigibles will be negotiated with the Goodyear-Zeppelin company of Akron, Ohio. In making the announcement, he said that the navy had denied the protest of the. American Brown Boveri Electric corporation of Cam- den, N. J.) against the award of designs. for the airships to the! Akron firm, Notice: uirrel Club Ban- quet Sunday, Sept. 30, 7 p. m., For reserva- tions, call Fay Brown or Art Cayou. 85c a plate. CH CHEVROLET COACH 1928 motometer, and bumpers. In fect condition and a real at $650.00. CHEVROLET COUPE 1928 ‘used onl; render vice of a new car - $560. 29.—(AP)— ~Reconditioned to Assure Thousands of Miles of Dependable Satisfactory Service Due to the great popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet in this community, we have now in stock some reconditioned used cars that represent exceptional values. These cars have been thoroughly inspected our expert mechanics and completely reconditioned wherever necessary. They are good for. thousands of miles of satisfactory service. And because they are sold under the famous Chevrolet Red O.K. Tag system, you can buy them with the utmost confidence, assured of their dependability and quality. See these cars today. Slightly used, has spare tire, per iy WITH AN 0.K. THAT COUNTS Thoroughly reconditioned, has five good ‘tires, motometer, and bumpers. This car has been a short time and will satisfaction and ser- WITH AN 0.K. THAT COUNTS - Capital C NEW FRANCHISE AIDS UTILITIES Closer Highway Department and Power Companies Assured Adoption of a new form of fran- chise permitting public utility com- | panies to use state highways was | announced here Friday, following a | conference of highway commissio ers with attorneys for the utility companies and the attorney general. The new franchise form requires the utilities to remove their property from a highway right of way upon the issuance by the highway depart- ment of a reasonable order to that effect. i The previous form of franchise gave the highway commission this authority without right of, a whereas the new form permits ap- peal to the courts. é ? Attorneys for the utilities said the old franchise form was making it difficult for them to market | se- cur: because of the possibility that the utilities might be put to heavy and unnecessary expense at the slightest whim of the highway department. ‘The new franchise formal so pro- vides for closer cooperation of the utilities and the highway depart with regard to changes in utility properties, such as po s, made necessa! : work. J. J. Ermatinger, secretary of the ion, was directed to obtain fentative plans and estimates of the cost of constructing an office build- ing and warehouse for highway de- partment use in the city of Bis- marek, the offices being intended for use as headauarters of the divisional engineer, who now occupies rented quarters. The department already owns warehouses at Devils Lake and Minot. : The commission is expected in the near future to decide what policy it will pursue with regard to furnishing quarters for divisional offices in the future. A statement shows that the department now is paying $4,200 a year as rent for divisional offices, and $1,140 a year for warehouse rent. The total represents interest at 6 per cent on an investment of more than $89,000. One suggestion which has been made is that the department construct substantial buildings at division points which would serve both as offices and warehouses. Contracts were let today for the following improvement projects: Graveling 14 miles on state route . 56, from Fredonia to junction ith state route No. 34, Logan county—W. E. Barthelow & Son, Spencer, S. D., $13,618.95. Graveling 16.32 miles on state route No. 3, from the north line of McIntosh county south—Barthelow & Son, $13,455.98. Cooperation Betweea; appeal, | ES Concrete structures on state route |® ! No. 21, from its junction with No. 22 cast to Regent, will be built by J. J. Rue & Son on their bid of $8,790.08. The commission rejected all bids on the graveling of 19 miles on state route No. 20, extending across Foster county from north to south, in order that it might further investigate the location of gravel pits which would make it possible to get gravel with shorter hauls. Rural Demonstration Teachers Doing Good Work in North Dakota Good results are being obtained from the work of 10 demonstration teachers who now are visiting the rural schogls of North Dakota with a view to helping rural teachers solve | their problems in the environment in | which they occur, according to Miss ; Bertha R. Palmer, state superintend- ent of public instruction. Many teachers, letters received by Miss Palmer show, are especially en- | thusiastic over the demonstration teacher idea, regarding these visits as more helpful than the lectures which were present at teachers in- stitutes under the system formerly used. After a week of special prepara- tion at Mayville State Teachers col- lege the teachers began active work on September 21 and most of them i will not finish until early in No- vember. - | MARITAL CRUELTY Nice, France.—()—Because her husband answered all her questions at night by means of formal printed cards, such as “Yes, I have brought the cat in,” “Yes, the windows are closed,” a woman here has been \granted a divorce. LOYOLA TESTS ROCKNE POWER Chicago and Indiana Tackle Doubleheader Program in 1928 Football Debut Chicago, Sept. 29.—(AP)—Two intersectional battles, designed principally to test the speed and power of Notre Dame and the Uni- versity of Chicago, topped the pro- gram as the 1928 football season was ushered in on nearly three- score gridirons of the middlewest today. Notre’ Dame had a fighting op- ponent in Loyola University of New Orleans for its opener, while (Chi- cago’s varsity was to tackle the University of South Carolina in the main event of a double header, which also included a game between the Maroon reserves ‘and Ripon Col- lege of Wisconsin. Indiana, which promises to make things interesting for Big Ten championship contenders this year, also had a double header on its pro- gram, thé most important half of which was the traditional contest with Wabash college. The “sec- onds” were to clash with Terre Haute State Normal. Both games were at Bloomington. Unsettled weathe: with rain and winds was forecast for most games. At the Dome tonight. Bill Klitz and his Melody Boys. The pavilion will be heated. FOR complete in every detail. Priced for quick sale. SALE New Stucco Bungalow, five rooms and bath, five closets, full partitioned basement with additional finished room, oak floors, built-in ented beautifully finished, and arage. Excellent location. J. P. WAGNER, Phone 138 shooting pheasants $50 Reward The Pheasant committee of the Izaak Wal- ton League will pay a reward of $50 for in- formation leading to conviction of anyone in Burleigh County. EVRO aes LET, va CHEVROLET COUPE 1928 If you want a real car and-a real value, don’t miss looking over this buy. In best of condition and fully equipped and sells for only - $525. WITH AN 0.K. THAT COUNTS CHEVROLET SEDAN 1923 Here’s 2 real value in a closed ear for the price of an open car. Ride in comfort in t cold weather. Looks and performs good. Sells for $1.50 7 Gi % : as CHEVROLET COACHES 1926 ‘Two of these on hand; they have been put in the best of condition and will render you wonderful service. Both are fully equipped. and ready to go out and perfo: to yous entire satisfaction. Your choice at $350. FORD SEDAN 1926 New tircs, seat covers, Ducoed, and reconditioned mechanically. <i Baiatn Coe can on a down ‘payment of only $ ug 210 Broadway Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value mecl per Aiks: serve po tae ret ech gn ui . gue 8 down payment of WITH AN-0.K. THAT COUNTS il ren by v marks below Sertal Be, Breck a, 7 ri DUROC SIRES:'TO BE-SULD | cried by Fred Wakeman. nual purebred “Duroc | tional hog sale wilPbe staged at Wakeman market barns at Mott on Saturday, | offered, averaging about 6 months Oct. 13, at 1 p.m. The sale will be of age. ‘ The first An annual event in Calcutta is known as the Noah’s Ark Race. The Ni jank of Mott will be clerk. About 30 purebred pigs will be|competitors on the last occasion were a goat, a horse and an ele phant. A few of “our exceptional Used Car Values “with an OK that counts” CHEVROLET LANDAU 1926 This car has had the very best care, of is in excellent condition hanically and the body looks y of extra STAR TOURING 192¢- value for a small price, good service. for ‘time, os. hevrolet Company Shop Service That Satisties -BISMAMCK, N. D. . wot Weve Spaihue eed ealiphan’ sotel tenn Cansinghen Tubes . TAKE IN THI GAMES * MODEL 121, SECRETARY ‘“Aristocratic, copyrighted model, to accommodate 5] and receiver. Illustrated with) writing shelf dropped for a:most convenient desk, Wal finish—carefully selected grain. Cabi- net 29 inches long, 13 inches wide, 49 Complete with: Speak lete_ wit! er, Ate j wate Kent Model 40°A. C. iver, and Tubes (Noth: nt 42 A. C. Receiver, and Tubes ..... oe 173.50 With Hore and Atwater Kent wWvttd Enjoy, as never before, the World’s Series, the Sghits, foot- ball and basketball. LISTEN, with fans ‘round the world, at the crack of the bat—and plead for a touchdown with Never mind time, distance, or money. In the comfort of your own home, this new all-electric ATWATER KENT. Model 40 will bring to you all the world’s greatest sensa- tions. Events that cost millions are yours to enjoy at a fractional cent per hour. —And to those who prefer concerts and lectures—music and words in all their realism—there is clarity of tone in the New Model 40—there is wideness of ranger—and withal there is snugness of design and beauty of finish. ’ Close to you there is an ATWATER KENT radio dealer at yaur constant service. For a small deposit, on convenient terms, he will place in your home a new’all-electric AT- ‘WATER KENT Model 40. Go to his store or phone him today—tune in on the fun of the world! CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Owners are emphasizing how eas- ily Graham-Paige motor cars han- dle in traffic—and the relaxation they enjoy in driving the open road. A car is at your disposal. OLSON MOTOR CO. Phone 925 GRAKAM-PAIGE ~ 204 Fourth Street