The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT —e A ’ “BALDWIN | A jolly party of young folks gu- thered at the Saturday night to dance of St. Patrick’s birthday, The inusie was played by John Rupp and several others of our local musi- At midnight 4 nice lunch was vd. after which the merrymaking, nt on until the early morning attended h ¢ i ulong very nicely. A fine time was had by all} sprin News of Our Neighbors (CURED HER. RHEUMATISM Bnowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheomstiam, Mrs. J, E. Hurst, who lives at 608 BE. Fred Nelson returned Wednesday} er were Bismarck visitors last week Douglas Street, C-293,. Bloomington, morning from the capital city where for several days. he had been to consult an eye spe-| ts. wel cn cialist regarding the accident he had trom Bismarck last ML, is so thankful at having cured ay, arrived home | herself that out of pure gratitude Thursday where | ghe is anxious to tell all other suf- n which # splinter from a nail he| they have been for about u_weck | fevers justy how to get rid of their was driving flew in his eye, injuring| visiting relatives * ‘ t severely, Mr. Nelson is getting! | mar Fred Klawitter of the Burnt Creek | sulting the docto Ors. torture by, a simplé way at home. wits, Humphrey Bailey was in Bis: "yes Horst has nething. to, sell several days lust week “con- | Merely tail your own name and ad- idress, and she wif gladty send you district was seen in our midst the Andy Halvor made a business triP | this, valuable “informapion entirely art of the week, Fred thinks | a long time coming and says his conl pile is getting pretty atter Willigms last Thursday. Mrs. R. Hl. Ferry, of Wilton, spent last Saturday and Sunday in town tee, Write her ut once before you forget, ' Ady. Avaly i 5 . isiting old time friends. ——— Little Evelyn Higgins spent Sun-| low. visiting 6 e i = dus viciting her little friend, Louisa] Fred Hogue has purchased a drill o Ladies Aid will mect. with ‘PB -otson, we , ‘ A 4 which he says is badly needed. Mrs, B. Graham on March 29th, | Miss Helen Standemo was com- d to miss several days of school ust week because of sickness. wer, son of Mr, und pitzer, who hus been ut- seen in our midst Fri from the capital cit: ay ; ing where he visited at the home of| Mr. H. EF. Grappote, of Bismarck | Paul and Willie Schonert were] all ladies are co: jay afternoon. Rev. Dickey arrived home| Monday ant Tuesday morn-| thew Albin Nordstrom rdially invited. was in town last uesday where he held i! church meeting. his mother, Mrs, John Nordstrom,| Was in Wing on business last Mon- | Semer Arneson is spending several ' days among old friends and relatives lin South Dakota. |, Mixs Ella Nelson and Homer Nel- fon spent Monday at the home ofyMz. tand Mrs. Alden Nelson. tending school in Baldwin during i patie i ees winter months has left school{over the week end. : veka 5 | ey 4 ae J. M. Thompson of the Wilton dis-] Mr. James Teas, one of our most} ° . and wil help his father pt ee eaten caller here Fris|tosvanest farmers. spent several | — GlencoeLivona —_ | Mes Mer) White who has been |@ay afternoon, Mr. Thompronveamie| dass in Bismarck last;week/on! bus-//;@— : ailing, for some time is some im-|here to auction off some things for iness. The furm home of Joe Adams wes proved at this writing. Albert Laurson was transacting], business in town the latter part of the week vr Anderson was looking after s matters in town the fore purt of the week, Rudolph Hagen of the Puinted Woods district was a week end vis- itor in town. FE. FE, MeCullough was a business visitor in the capital city the fore part of the week, Lo Klawitter was shopping in| covery. town the latter part of the week. Robert Nelson was a called in town luy afternoon. | . Charles Stilwell and sons of ghton district were business visitors in town Monday morning. Miss € yres hus taken a posi- tion us clerk in the store of W. ©. Gehrke. Bert Frickle was a caller in town Saturday, He was accompanied by Elmer Schoolcraft was a business visitor in town Friday afternoon, Ernest Baumgart, who has been making his home with the Carl Schultz family has rented the farm owned by Anton Fritz, and will cove us soon as the weather permits. mil Hogue has moved on the Len- t farm near Arnold, and has hired Theadore Borkhart for the season. Mr. and Mrs, Barney Muggy b for their last Sunday guest thei cousin, Jay Couch, Merl White, our general’ deli man, is ing with a bad cold which had him laid up several days’ Jast’ week. Willic Borner was a caller in town the fore part of the week. Mrs. Cap Monroe is very ill at ker country home and but little hope is given for her recovery. A brother of Mrs. Monroe, who was called here from his home in lowa on account of his sister's illness rived here "Thursday. iS vold of the Farme left early in the week for th ital city on a buiness mission. it Satter were look- $s matters in town the latter part of the week. George Schonert was a business : in town the fore part of the Morris and € Tho lite son of Mr, and Mrs. J. } Fevold, who has been very ill for the past month reported some better. Alfred Ch ansen of the Burnt Creek t was looking after bus- iness matters in town the last of the week. Lars and Willard Jacobson were callers in town one day last week. Quite a number of the Baldwin residents attended the sale which was held at the Ernest Solberg farm in Cromwell township Monday. Louie and Charlie Spitzer were transacting business in town the lat- ter part of the week. Richard and Herman Kickul were looking after business affairs here Otto, Fred and Harriet Hogue were shopping in town Saturduy. T. F. Donover was a business call- er in town the fore part of the week David Trigg took the north Soo for the capital city the middle part of the week, where he will take the examination for rural delivery car- rier, Mr, Trigg expects to get a position near here if he passes the examination successfully. Fred Jasser of Underwood is vis. iting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Jasser is a brother of Mrs, Louie and Mrs. Charlie Spitzer. Mr. and Mrs. G. Zimmerman stopped for a short time at the Diede home Thursday morning on their way to McClusky where they will place thei: inttle crippled daughter Gladys under the care of Saint Alene, the faith healer. Saint Alene has worked some wonderful cures and the Zim- merman family have great hopes that he will be able to help their little girl. Frank Kocher was a caller in town Thursday. He brought in 2 load or wood from his farm near the river} for the school near the Herbert Little | farm east of here. Mr. Little was in to get the wood the same day. Arnold Rupp and wife visited Sun- day evening with Mrs, Rupp's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Louise Spitzer Sr. Van Couch and wife were callers in town the fore part of the week. business visitors here Friday after- noon from the Naughton district. Farmers around Baldwin are busy cleaning seed and getting things in opens up. Hogue of near Arnold were business callers here the latter part of che week, iness affairs in town ‘Tuesday. Thursday morning. Gus Hogue and Martin Borgia from Albin Thysell and son Verdun were]; shape for work as soon as spring) Harry Schonert and Raymond]! Joe Ayers was looking after bus: |; Barney Muggy was # caller in town the bank, ing school several days lust week. trict was u business visitor in town the fore part of the week. family who left Baldwin early last fall will be very sorry to learn that Mrs. Hilken is critically ill and but i t home. Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Hanson re h ship ret trip to various places in Minne: Mr. and Mrs, Ole Anfanson. have |totully destroyed by fire Tuegday, Little Herman White who hus been| moved into town occupying part Of Murch Gth. Mr, Adgms had. retired a very weak condition at the fam- home is much better and attend-| “There seems t eoing aroun! th Henry McClus! the hi tractors The many friends of the Hilken The Ladies ai sneersa in every ttle hope is held out for her re-{ Secs in © Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Wiles were callers in Baldwin Thu eet ranch this spring. Mrs. Keslers residence. o be an |vhout ten o'clock and was awakened epidemic gbout one or two o’clack in the night, e country which |to find the, house filled with smoke, Tra Borkhart of the Naughton dis: | ™any call the flue. There are sev- ‘he partly dressed and started dawn- ere] cases ‘n town, stairs but on opening the stair door, will run one 9’: vhich to the kitchen was met, py on the Boynton flames and was forced to go upstairs jagain where he made his eseape id supper at the ‘through u window, ‘dfter first throw- a y, rening wo '. + church lust Saturcav evening wes @)ing out his overcoat on which :to wav they took in| jump, dollars. The household goods were a ‘tetal ‘toss, though the house was partly ay, While|y - FE lec ered by. insurance, the fire is sup- Mr. Files attended to business mat- CLEAR LAK . | posed to have started from the kitch- ers Mrs. Wiles visited at the Diede | @———+«—______—__--—@ en range. , This is-a great loss to: Mr. Fred Schroeder i contsned to his !turned home home with un attack of rheamatism.| several di Mrs. Hansonj home. Mrs. J. John Gunderson of Lein town- ed last week from a|her home F ta Miss V Work on the Methodist church |#4*st n Thursiay ufter spending | ys at the parental home of ———_—_—_— 4 | airs, Frank Shaffer s sda Mrs, : spent Thursda ! DRISCOLL {tafternoon ut the Albert Christensen (nctniecccimenes: o_o W. Beyer remained‘. throughout the night, returning to } haffer had as her Thursday night her sehool-: ‘Adams, | Raymond Holly, Paul Carlson and the Smith and Woodland children, ‘have been ubsent from school. each a few days in their turn, because of bad ‘colds the past week, { Mr, and Mrs. C. Mills and their son- law and daughter, My. and Mrs. 4 Hogue, have been on the sick with an-attack of the flu. ; Miss Mabel Sites was a passénger has been in progress the past week, | Mate Myrtle Christensen. paves iie hy Oates F (GReAB GEES Weleiren | Misses Clara Lien and Mathilda) “NY: * bea. Rev. Gress of Steele came up On) purines of Lien spent the week-end{ Mr. and Mrs, Mugion Adams réturn- Wednes lem last week Wednesday to his daughter, Mrs. R. G. Meyer Friday evening. A good program was rendered. Meetings are held every three weeks. M comp. won by, Tappen. Miss Funston, went on to Bismarck and returned Sunday. Dri caller last week. Saturday and Si Thursday. last week. A. O. Krogen left for New at the capital cit Mr, and Mrs. comed a new so The Literary society met last] Carlson's mother. Evarts and Funston ac- ied the basket balk team to During his time . Carlson and babe are doing and are under the care of Mrs. into their home F Herman Schoon returned Friday! from a short business trip at Hope. aaal) P<, at the Carlson home, before starting |ken, and you are better off mentally) | there he closed deal on lund, und expects to move Tappen Friday. The game. was| there in, the future. y a long vaca’ e ‘oll won from Thelma in a Mrs. € South Friday evening, March 9, school duties at of Sterling township were Dris- - ' Ee f titha Klusksdal spent her Billington left for} week-end vacation at the home of her parents. returning Monday to take up Driscoll! i and M Qsear Anderson] Henry Olson had the-misfortune to lose his Chevrolet by fire, when: He coll callers last week Tuesday, was about two miles from home. Ole Warne returned from the) unknown how the hospital last week Wednesda Mr. and Mrs, . Miss Cathe: Juliz Brown was. a Bis- marck visitor last week, returning Mrs. J. H. Barrette, andthe] ty, es Della and Beatrice Olson] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kru t of relativ Marion of Wilton, and Henry Wiemer was a capital city| Miss Anna Gunderson of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Arneson re- J. S. Strate of Mi is turned home Sunday is, where they consulted a phy- marck last week on|Joying the v Wednesday, returning Thursday. [vis and son of Mr. and Mrs. home from Bismarck Saturday. day evening. The regular meetiny days are the first and third Tues his home Saturday. Al Chapin and D. J. Geary ca Mr. and Mrs, Alden Nelson and lit- eg oo cary Came! tie daughter Ruth spent last Saturday John Velleu of Petersburg, N. D.,]#t’the J. H. Truax home near‘Steele. who has been visiting his’ sister,| Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet and Mrs. K >| Frank Shaffer spent Monday night Krogen, returned to/ tit Grandma-Johuaon, she Neing inj Mrs. A. B. John Olson was a Sterling | daughter, Marcella, were ast week, returning Wed-|guests of Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schoot urday for her home at Hibt Mr. Mrs. Ole Newland spent Sunday with relatives in Kidder coun- A. pike departed The Modern Woodmen met Tues-|# very weak condition. days of each month. On Friday,| Mts: M. J. Bren the 23rd of March -they will giv a basket social and dance. ber, returned from Bismarck Sun- day. — in Regan last Sunday. the Riverview district were seen in| our midst Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wood were Sun- day guests at the George Swick resi dence.. 5 ‘ Albin and, Chester; Frateam were buginess callers <in town: tl part of the weel 4 Y Mrs. A. C, Jordan and son, Hu- evening at their was spent in | Carl Knowles and family of Wil- ton are here spending a few days with Mr, Knowles parents. Rev. Chas. Richter held services sessor, George J Messers Cha Strikes. @ new note in headwear styles, Mr. and. Mrs. Edward, Strandemo i entertained some. friends, at their home Sunday, fey: --Fronk and Willard Bimmonds‘of the ‘THE LANSCO . Mrs. Clarence Syverson of Driscoll , is the guest of her parents, Mr. and den. She will also 1 on her sister, Mrs, Frank Berk- vam before returning home. Mr: and Mrs. L, B, Olson entertuin- | ed a number of friends last Sunday | home. The evening; playing © progressive | whist, after which the hostess served ‘lunch, The guests numbered seven- WING tune! e guests qt Township election was held Tuesday | afternoon, two ‘officers were elected | as follows: Miss Hazel Nelson, as-| is . Carlson, supervi Miss Olga Birkeland, Mrs, Hen Nelson and Hazel Nelson enjoyed and Henry Siling-|Tueday afternoon lunch with Mrs. 5 5 A hit with, jous colors. ing, Minn. rare en- irs, Da- from Minne- ed home frém Bilendale Saturday, -orge’ Curlgon wel: {Where they have been visiting rela tives, fora week or ten days, ;| Mr, and Mrs. John Wilde motored they report the roads pretty bad. Wm, Nelson, nephew of Mrs. C. 4. Carlson has been spending a few da; for Montana,’ where he is employed jfor.the summer by, ap uncle that lives Funsto ‘Thy pupils of Clear Lake School No. theFé. A skating party was afyén in turned Saturday. | Miss Evarts|1 closed their books Friday after a1} seven months term of school, and wiil j tion. The afternoon riscol 's ‘spent in giving a short program game of basketball Saturday eve-]and gam | nnig. f it Tuesday, evening. - A farewell : dance, was >given last i { and get our prices. Broadway «Bazaar M. Zvovist, Prop. | 504] Broadway Easter Shoes We have just received a. ‘handsonie dine of Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps in the Jatest styles.of Patent leather, Suede, ‘Vici Kid and two tohe; SPECIALLY PRICED = We have reduced the prices on ahese shoes for Easter buyers. It will pay you well to come in and ‘examine the _ style and quality of these beautiful shoes — BROADWAY BAZAAR FOR VALUES. Monday evening in honor of the Wil-/¢ liams6n_ family who will soon move across. the river, oe Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Adams -were ; shopping in Moffet last Saturday. ~ The H..H. Nieland family were un-! fortunate in selecting Friday and Sat-; urday of last week to move. Satur- day being one of the most disagree- able days we have had for some time, | they ate now ‘settled on the John Alsbury farm, Several incubators are already in operation in-our vicinity and the out- look for early spring chickens is good. Wm. Nelson was a passenger on the stage to Bismarck Wednesday, where‘ he went. to attend the funeral of his! uncle. P, M, Smith. | Lawrence, the seven-year-old sorfof | and Mrs. R. H. Woodland, has | juite ill, but is reported to be! ing at this writing. ladys Smith has accepted position in Bismarck and was a p senger or the stage Monday. Her- sis- ter, Miss Ellen, ulso has a position in Bismarck, in the home of Svein- bjorn Johnson. Allen and Alfred Ottersoh were en-| tertained it the C. A. Carlson home} Sunday, they have recently returned from Fargo, where thel have been at- tending the A.C. ° R. H. Woodland took his car to Bis- | marek Friday, where he put it into} the Ford “hospital” to have it re paired. He returned home Saturda: with Mr. Hiland. H Mrs, C. A. Carlson returned home l | | ONE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° ftom Bismarek by stage Friday. “Mrs, L, Riley is on the sick list, but not_seriously. Latest report is that Mrs. Al | Wogue is very sick and a doctor was called a second time Saturday even- iif. The other members of the fam- ily are improving. 1 i i t i | | | Attend the .White ‘Goods Sale at-the-Breadway Bazaar, and save money. BEULAH COAL now $4.75 per ton delivered. The Wach- ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Lora RETESET a | | QUIT TOBACCO |, So Easy to Drop Cigarett Cigar, or'Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands w break the costly, nerve-shattered to place a harmiess No-To-Bac tablet in; physiéally,: financially. imple. Get a box of No’ if. tt doesn’t: release you ‘honor by the: Carlson young Solks, | att Ataving tor-tobsceo in any form, | § vour. droggist wilt refund * yout |: money witbaut aurstion. — a ae 2 with. you ox _ you have on hand— . AN hs The .difficulty of feb t ne , ‘=the inconvenience of ‘paying'billg in person : ‘—the risk of egrrvity large same of money | ‘ ping ‘them in the house — uncertainfy about the exa¢t amount of cash se gre eliminate : when: you: have-a ecount:at' the City National Bank, - “exact change” | «Pay: Your ‘bills. in ~ veonveniént. Way, °° ; for ‘you'Here today! Ask Your Grocer tk: tc) ae “NEVER FAILS” FLOUR Milled by the Rich- ardton MillingeCo. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 19237 AA STRIPES Not all well-groomed men wear striped suits, and yet it would seem so because all men who do wear striped ‘suits are obviously well-dressed. Tailoring. $40 Our variety of striped effects includes: Hair Lines Pencil Stripes Pin Stripes. Shadow Stripes Chalk Lines Banjo Stripes Herringbone Stripes Others $25 to $55. S. E. Bergeson & Son Bismarck Brarich Phone 1041 ; | Consultation Free Seetiie the hate ta comcietery ave. {| Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 vacco habit. Wheeever you have . ! R. 8. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. - to Bismarck Wednesday of last week,| tonging for @ emoxe or chew, just Chiropractor Dry cleaning. . Hand Pressing. an ————$—$________’ ii AA R$ Big. White Goods Sale at the Broadway Bazaar. CINCO MEANS MOST for your cigar money —and you'll endorse this opinion, too, when you try them. Same unvarying quality since 1850 —nearly a quarter of a billion smoked annu- ally, Why not try a pair—2 for.15c— today? NDUSTRY to live and be success- ful must earn sufficient money to compensate the three major factors who have investment interest in the - enterprise. ‘ First, the stockholder who has in- vested his savings in the business; sec- ond, the employe who has. invested his time and talents; third, the people who have given property protection and the right to do business, More for Ten years ago the Standard Oil Com- axes pany, Inc. was dissolved under an order of the United States Supreme Court, and the Standard Oil Company (Ind- jana) became an independent organiza- tion, controlled by a Board of Directors elected by the Stockholders. In the ten years of its existence, as an -'e independent organization, the Standard F Oil Company (Indiana) has paid in 5 n wages the sum of. 335 million dollars to the employes who have invested their time and talents in the service of the Company. ‘ To the Federal, State, County and Heel we Sareremest ne have rnished property and police protec- tion, the Standard Oil Company (Ind- diana) has paid, in the form of taxes, approximately 79 million dollars in i cash, while the stockholders whose thrift and enterprise have made the business possible have been paid cash dividends of 74 million dollars. In a word the Compény has paid, during the past ten years over 5 million dollars more in taxes than the stock- holders have received as dividends. These payments have been possible only because the management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has conducted its business in a highly effi- cient and satisfactory manner, and has won public support through the sheer merit of the service the Company has rendered, and the superior ad of the goods it has made and sold. In addition to these cash iechoan the Company has succeeded in accu- mulating an invested surplus which has - enabled it to largely expand its activi- ties and intensify the service it renders the public by meeting the insistent de- mands for petroleum products which have become indispensable to our social and economic wi i (Gada) i 910 Se. Michigan Ave., Chicage, Ulincis , »