The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1929, Page 3

: MANDAN NEWS SEEK MAN AOGUSED OF THREAT 10 KIL Charges of threatening to kill were | lodged today/egainst William Kontas, former Bismarck confectionery oper- ator, as the outcome of his alleged assertions made at the home of Mrs. Carrie Klima. Mrs. Klima, the complaining wit- | jington university at that place. Miss Esther Everett, a niece, is expected to arrive tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White of Minneap relatives of the family, arrived in Mandan at noon today. Acker Chief Speaker ’ At Erickson Program Iver Acker, state tax commissioner, appeared as the principal speaker be- fore the Mandan Sons of Norway ness, told Morton county officials |lodge at a special program in honor that Kontas on the night of October | of Lief Erickson, the famous Viking 17 had thrbatened to shoot her. |sailor. The affair was held in Hud- Sheriff H. R. Handtmann had a | son hall. warrant for the man’s arrest today| Many Bismarck Sons of Norway but had not apprehended him at/were guests during the evening. noon. A short business meeting followed According to Mrs. Klima’s story.|the entertainment program. Kontas entered her home in Mandan on Thursday night. He was a board- Insanity Board Sends Woman to Institution er at her establishment several months ago. Kontas demanded that she marry him and supported his threats with a revolver. the woman claims. On Friday morning he re- | turned to her residence and repeated jtions rationally, members of Morton his threats. county's insanity board yesterday de- —_— jeided to send Mrs. Henry Sickelstiel i i |of Hebron to the feebleminded insti- Relatives Arrive to tution at Grafton for further obser- Attend Hanley Rites |vation. Hearing was conducted in the chambers of Judge B. W. Shaw. Her threats to kill neighbors were made, the woman declared, when they persisted in giving her husband Uquor. Considerable family difficulty Last rites for Mrs. James M. Han- ley, who died yesterday of a paralytic stroke, will be held from the First Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. G. W. Although she answered all ques- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 has resulted from alleged drinking on/ Hughes entertained company of the part of the husband, she testified. / eight intimate friends Thursday eve- penta ing. Brucker Rites Held |/7, time ras yaued informa, and at the close of the evening a At Catholic Church ted luncheon was served by the/| Funcral services for Mrs, Barbara Brucker, 71, who died early yesterday of cancer and heart trouble, were conducted from St. Joseph's Catholic church this morning with Father Paul | officiating. Pallbearers were F. Berger. E. Barth, M. Mosher, H. Hatzenbuhlcr, terment was made in the Catholic . cemetery here. Se ee te " Mrs. Matilda Peterson, accompan- TOE PSnEtA Char the ote ied by Mrs, Loe Davis, lett yesterday | roll call will commence here Novem- | for Dickinson, where they will vi ber 14 was made today by William | ver the week-end, Furness, county chairman for the an- | abet nual roll call. Morton county's quota} _B. L. Brigham, who has been a pa- | has been set at $800. Teams will take | tient in the Deaconess hospital for part in the campaign in all parts of the county. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Hagerman are leaving soon for Grand View, Yakima, andj other points in Washington, and Portland, Ore., where they will visit before locating in the west. Mrs. Shaffer will go to Walla Walla, Wash., for an extended stay. * * * ing of evening. At the Fred Barett, Hannibal, Mo., has ac- | cepted a position with the Greengard | October 25. football games festivities. Their There are 6,582, several weeks as tie result of an auto | way in the world. '| Personal and || Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mmes. H. Hagerman, Shaffer Are Honored will be given. A. ARNTSON | Complimentary to Mrs. H. E. Hag- | lerman and Mrs. F. L. Shaffer, who! ‘are leaving Mandan to make their | jhomes in the west, Mrs. William D. Apt. 11, Duemeland Bldg. Stewart, will officiate. Pallbearers will be A. W. Furness, Lewis Lyman, William J. Sullivan. E. \ W. Miller, John L. Bowers, and Dr. A. O. Henderson. James Hanley, Jr, a son, is ex- pected to arrive from Washington D. C., tonight to attend the funeral He has been attending George Wesh- Wedding Bells Wedding Rings The Little Band that links to- gether through years of hap- piness is an important purchase. Day in and day out it wiil be her constant companion and re- minder. It must wear as long as the bride lives and like perfect love be able to stand the knocks and come through shining. She deserves the best. Let it be a Knowles Wedding Bells ring. They have stood every test of Quality and Service. Our Wedding Bells wedding rings are the lucky rings, made in platinum sect with diamonds, white gold set with diamonds, and hand carved at all prices. F. A, Knowles Jeweler “Bismarck’s Diamond Store Since 1997” his whole cruise he never “Spelibound AT THE oo the au tens to Count Luckner’s amazing tale of adventure.” AUDITORI Monday, November 4th, at 8 P. M. Tickets: $1.50 - $1.00 - 50c Mail orders now te Harris & Woodmansee, Bismarck, N. D. Count Von Luckner The Famous “Sea Devil’’ And World War Pirate One of history’s most dramatic sea cartains, yet one of the world’s most kind ind-hearted pirates, for on took a human life. nee that lis- ——_ - accident, has recovered sufficiently | to return to his home. +e ® Mrs. Mary Swenson, Mont., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Rix, left yester- day for Yankton, 8. D., where she will spend several weeks visiting at the home of her brother, A. W. Massey. sees | Fourteen candidates were initiated into the A. O. U. W. lodge at a meet- the organization Thursday which followed, it was decided to hold 2. Halloween dancing party on Friday, * * O* Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Bjornson are in Fargo today attending the Bison ident at the North Dakota Agri- j cultural college, and they will visit him over the week-end. Change in Phone Number Those who have called me on phone 1195-W, please call again on new number 271-R, and immediate attention PAINTING and PAPER HANGING UM HOWARD GRIFFIN, 27, DIES DOWN COUNTRY Howard Griffin, 27, died unexpect- edly about 5 o'clock Friday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Billings, west of Mandan and two miles from Rural. Griffin was the night man at the Copelin garage in this city. He had business meeting his parents came to Bismarck several to recover. and Homecoming Seemingly he was improving and son, Christian is a Mrs. Oscar Griffin, 14 miles south- | J been suffering from a severe cold and | | days ago and took him to their home | Dorothy. the garage here was expecting him to! return to work soon, when word came | over the telephone at 6 o'clock last | evening that instead of coming in to | work, he had died. 1 Death ts attributed to an abscess of the brain developing. Griffin died | just two days after his tirthday anni- | versary, having been born while the family lived in Indiana, October 16, | 1902. at West Point was founded 1: NOTICE demy 1802. z F & § I | i | AG Funeral services will be held at, Rural, Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr. | Brown. of Stecle, officiating. Inter- | ment will be at Rural. | Besides his parents, Griffin leaves three brothers, Robert, Willis and | Merrill, and two sisters, Mary and | i i i The United States Military Aca-/ 000 miles of high- '? ll iv HUTTE ATLANTA to our customers. 312 Main Avenue 2 Tir iii Glemaker Monday and Tuesday October 21st and 22nd This is a very important event to every woman who is in need of a fur coat or scarf. Glemakers are offering at this special sale the most wonderful as- sortment of exquisite and beautifully made fur gar- ments that it has ever been our pleasure to offer New and different lines that are extremely becoming. Gorgeous furs and beautiful linings and at special prices. serve the coat of your choice for future delivery. Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance = ina cigarette TASTE/ Ts no denying an ‘‘extra something”’ to Chesterfield. Call it better tobacco, or higher stand- ards of manufacture . . . more skilful balance, or more expert blending... the fact remains that in Chesterfield you getasmoother shading of flavor, a richer tobacco character, a spicier aroma—with- - outone hint of harshness or “‘heaviness.”” Taste is what counts, in any ciga- rette; and in Chesterfield it’s “hesterfield SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED SPECIAL A small deposit will re- Phone 566 it's