The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO _ News o f Our Neighbors ——- ——$—$—$—$— $$$ BALDWIN | -——® An over-heated stove set fire to W. HH. Gehrke store Friday morn. : but by the heroic efforts of Mr. irke and several others the build- ho and conicnts were saved from uh by Uff wind was blow fr north, and had the gained headway it would have troved a large part of Baldwin Gaesday night a burglar broke y the B. BE. Straudemo store, bat frightened away before he got thing. iss Esther Strandemo, who has » compelled tot school the week on acco kness is vin attendance ve cighth grade pupils with their exami k preparatory to graduating. nest rmgart of Burnt Creek uship has moved on the Frit? n near here. hureh services were held in win Sunday afternoon, ovis Spitzer sr. is very ill at home in town Irs. W. C. Gehrke is spending the Kk with relatives in Mandan, Irs. Fred Klawitter and daughter » passengers on the north Soo Jon’t delay f When constipation a its sig- Us-of-siekness into your eyes and eks; into your breath, your brain ad your appetite, it is absolutely neces- ary that you head it off! Toxic poi- oning stands elose by; Bright’s dis und other dangerous diseases their turn! The remedy that nature offers is the simplest-and most effec tive—Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, which is ALL BRAN! And it is ALL BRAN! It is ALI, BRAN you need when you start to fight constipation, You afford to del minute and you can’t afford fo use half-way measures with s that contain a percentage of Vrant Your physiciaw will recom- mend ee OEE 's Bran beeause not onl, ffective, but because it is c delicious. Why—you will like its nut- | mated. ‘Ecce hting constipat with BRAN that is ALL BRAN! HERE ARE THE McKENZIE HOTEL FIVE Wednesday, going to the cap on business. city Swick and Mrs. John Mon- prge roe. Mr. and Mrs. Van Couch were| . The new school library books ar- shopping in town Monday. rived last weck and the children are iy busy reading them. Karl Nixon of Wilton is visiting a sedis with his parents in Baldwin, After spending sev caphtal city Andrew turned home. \lfred Christiansen of Arnold was a caller here Weds ay afternoon, Arthur Schroeder of the Crom- well district was transacting bus- iness in town Tuesday ‘Tuft of the Cromwell business caller’ in afternoon, Englebrit district. was a town Wednesday After a pleasant visit with fri and relatives in the capital ter ighton Kyberg of the district wa business visitor here | John dtupp returned home F: Saturday afternoon, Inorning. Lamb of the Crofte “distri Mes. J. C. Hilken left Saturday night for the capital city where she spent the week end visiting her hus- band who is on the jury. bu » caller here Saturday sines |DYED A SWEATER | (icorge and William Hiteheock | eI Who live west of here were trans. |. Frank Peterson of Wilton was a Neting business in town Monday, {business caller here Saturday. J.M. Thoinpson, auetioncer, of the | Rudolph Hagen spent the week Wilton district, was transacting bus. ]¢nd in Baldwin. Mr. Hagen lives at Painted Woods, iness in town Monday. After a pleasant visit’ with rela- tives in this ®ommunity for the past week, Fred Jasser has returned to his home at Underwood. ore Borkhart, who has been his home with the Lundin family has hired out to Ernest ngart for the coming season, Miss Wilma Graham pelled to miss. school account of sickness. was Ma com. on Mrs. Claus Garmer arrived early in the week from ba? home « Little Herman White is very ill at the family home. ——wing ania John] Rupp and sister fo Mrs. WING ———— Mr. and Mrs. Elm like flavor, which adds so much to any }n the morning train Wednesday |i, food with which it is served. [for Mankato, Minn. where ‘th were called by the death of Mrs. n to eat Kellogg’s Bran at least two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic eases with each meal. Results will prove astounding. Re- member that Kellogg’s Bran is na- ture’s own regulator, which operates in nature’s way—which is the best way! Eat Kellogg’s Bran as a cereal, sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals, y or make it up into the best of muffins, pancakes, raisin bread, cookies, maca- Josephson's father. Mr. Hagen of Wilton, father of G. Olgerson and Miss Viola een here during the past week visitin home Monday afte Anderson, father of Geo, An- derson, of the Wing Mercantile, was here between trains Monday. roons, Kellogg recipes are printed on Fred Scallon packed \igan for the past year and a half re- each package. Let tho children eat, - Knowles, Les. |Mousehold goods and stored them | turned to Drifcoll last week and will| | Kellog It is wonderfully | (4.5 de tnowles, Les. | until he finds a location. He will) send the spring and summer on the] | benefice ill improve their health | 4. coHlae wens atiehaing Teeny, ele 8 tED to Portland, | fm, just as it will really and truly make- | 4" 4. Kohler were attending} Ore., some time in May, and other | over men and women. The value of | COUrt the latter part of last week. — | points on the coast. | Mr, and Mrs, A, B. Richards of Kellogg’s Bran cannot be overest nee amare Marion, N. D., who have bee vile | i a Frank Werdein of Stt Paul, book- ihn Jalie! | aa \! Sold universally by grocers. keepeniror athe (Boy anwlaha Teor and Mrs. Earl MeValien will ling at the moma of H. A. andsG. N.| pany, is here at the Boyton ranch on business. NUNN Ed Hamlin 6f ck was call- ing on old friends here a few days last week, Ed is always a welcome visitor in Wing. Miss Carvel Hagen arrived from rgo last Thursday to visit sisters, Miss Viola Hagen and Mrs. G, Olgierson, County Superintendent —_Miss Madge Runcy of Bismarck visited our schools last Thursday. Dan Hein went to Tuttle last Sat- returning on. Monday. Ed Larson of the Patt made a trip to Pettibone ast § hy auto, Humphrey Bailey went to k ast Monday where she is tdking treatment: They play for the dances at Patterson’s Hall every Wednesday and Saturday nights. Rates for in city $5 an Hour, - outside of city same Rate Plus railroad and Hotel expense. daughter Martha who was-bad- ly burned last fall, to Bismarck z = i Mr. and Mrs, John Mueller took = = }last Monday for treatment. A. Hubbell and Freak Mess to Bismarck Men. Werde: dro day afternoon. George Anderson left on the af- ternoon train Monday for Bismarck to attend the implement dealers’ convention which will be held there Tuesday. At the village election last Tues- day the following officers were clect- ed for the ensuing year: Councilman first ward, Robert Wilkinson, sec- » next baking be with For health’s-sake, for economy’s sake, for . goodness’ sake, eat mare good bread and less of the expensive foods. Climax Flour , Russell-Miller Milling Co, Bismarck, N. D. ond ward, Axel Soder, third ward, Let your \is right because it is a returning to his) ‘THE LANSCO : Go get it today! It’s a.corking new Lanpher model in colors thet fit the season. LANPH THE HAT YOU'VE: (ALWAYS WORN.§5.00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mr: and Mrs. Earl Marshall were | | entertained by Mrs. Margaret Easter last Sunday. AND SKIRT WITH DIAMOND DYES) soe Adams, who recently lost his house by ire, left Monday for E Every “Diamond Dy Dyes” package! lendale, D. Roy Gates has rent- | tells how dye or tint any worn, | ed d his farm for the r faded garment or drapery, a new, rich} color that will not streak, spot, fade, or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar-) jams were passemgers on the anteed with Diamond Dyes even if} enroute for the capital city you have never dyed before, Just) day. tell your druggist whether the ma-) —~ terial you wish to dye is wool or| R. H. Woodland ané Wm. Nicholson received a check | silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,| from Fargo last week for his pack-|\]. or mixgd goods. For fifty-one years : of furs, which was lost in the millions of women have been using! mail between Glencoe and $ “Diamond Dyes" to add years of wear j{e had them insured for to their old shabby waists, skirts, s, sweaters, stockings, | , everything! i ved full value. | :; | Mr. and Mrs. IL. W. Koch of Fort | Adv. {Rice spent Sunday at the home of [thealatter's parents at Livona, | lee returning home on: Monday of | this we he spent the week with | Geo. essor, Rev. | her si Malfel, who is a Richter, andtigs, Attorney OJ- {student in the Bismarck high school. Kierson. J. Easten is moving out of the alte this week. He is being as- sisted by Johnson, J. A, Kobler and RB. PF. Lawyer went to Bismarck Monday on bus- iness. aa | M — Joe Mills is with her sister- There is a rumor that a gentle- aw, Mrs. Aug. Hogue during her man from Bismarck will start Iness. new restaurant and ice cream par- ae lor hi Mamie © mons, Rollie G Mary Ellen © vheal, and the Ba- Mr. and M phn Webber and | ker young folks were entertained at nd Mrs. Bossard went to} the Burbage home recently. ttle last Sunday to attend con- aes firmation services. G. Stout and his partner moved % to Hazleton in the former's truck Herb Cory is putting up a new/ last Wednesday. They cameé pear building for a cream station and! having quite a seri deat in shoe repair shop. Axel Soder is remodeling his res- idence, putting on a new porch and other improvements. Sam Dronay is doing the work. us getting up hill from the bottom, when the truck skidded on some ice and came near turning over down quite a steep bank. However, block and tackle was used in pulling it hack on the dan dthey were soon on their way again. x ck Kottke Jeave for Mi! wil olis about the fifteenth of April nter a hospital for treatment for See DRISCOLL |. m Results of township election, held! Tuesday, March 20, were as follows: N. Knudson, s n three months. Mrs. Kottke will probably visit herp: nts at mah, Wi while Mr. Kottke is in the hospital. | | | | Frank Ha will probably leave here some time next month for Hel- ent, Mont., to enter a hospital for treatment. Mr. Harvey has adver- tised all his hou,ehold goods for} sale. ' Cc. E, Newcomer, justice. Harold Sherman, who attend high school in Moorhead, returned home Saturday. Leslie Hull, who has been in Mich- his | pout the fifteenth of April for! Knudson, brothers of Mrs, Richards, | Peoria, IL, where they go to remain | returned to their home Monday even- for some time. | ing. - { eS _There will be special Easter ser-; The interior of the Farmers and vices in the church here next Sun-| Merchants State bank has been re- ay evening, ‘The committee has] modeled and rearranged. The change been working for the past ten days/is a\great improvement over the for- on this program and promises some- | mep arrangement. i thing very eth 7) —— | Mas. J. H. Barrette left Tuesday morning for St. Joseph, Minn., lo spend the Easter vacation with her daughter, Miss Denise, who attends St. Benedict's academy at that place. From there Mrs. Barrette will go to |Brown Valley to visit her mother. SS | | Glencoe-Livona Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bower and Mrs. R. H. Woodland are on the sick list this week. Rev. Bartling of Bismarck held Sunday school will start next|German services last Sunday. Eng- , April 1, at Glencoe church. |lish setvices will be held Sunday. ne not having church ser-| April 8. \ s invited to attend, Rev 8. Matteson of Belfield, N. D., w be pastor at Glencoe and Stewarts- dale after May 1. 1| An Easter program will be given by the Methodist Sunday school next Sunday afternoon, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs mes Burbage vis-| H. A, Knudson attended the Bank- ited with their son-in-law and|er-Farmer conference in Bismarck | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koch | Tuesday and Wednesday. of Fort Rice recently, crossing the |’ river on foot. F. D. Woodworth spent a couple of . days in Bismarck this week, return- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holley and ing Wednesday. His daughter, Miss, family, have moved out of the bot-;Clara Woodworth, arrived Wednes- | tom till after the break-up of the |@ay also to spend her Easter vaca river. They ave living in’ the old | tion’ with her father. F | schoolhouse. | E. C. Ruble went to the capital city | Thursday on business. { James Burbage was unfortunate in losing one of his best-horses last Monday. W, F. Walford came down from Bis-, it x tarck Thursday. . Chas. Riley and Chas. Smith made a trip to Bismarck by team Satur- day. ' Mrs. P. M. Lathrop is spending the | week in Bismarck. Miss.Grace Gates was a passenger on the stage to Bismarck last Tues- | FROM ROOMS Minneapolis; 'Mikn., Mar.‘3.—Mes. |John F, Sullivan of Mandan, N. D., and her. twin infant daughters, were driven from their. apartment in the Ritz apartments, Minneapolis, late Wednesday by fire that broke out in the basement 6f the structure. Mrs, Sullivan’s son, John, playing in the basement with another lad, |discovered the fire. Mrs, Sullivan, the wife of Attorney Sullivan of Mandan, of the firm of Sullivan & Hanley, has spent the winter in Minneapolis, where the twins were born about two months ago, She and the babies are in the Abbot ‘hospital in Minneapolis today recovering fromthe shock. The fire ‘quickly filled the building with smoke and it was necessary fos Mrs, Sullivan and her nurse, Miss Helen. Grant, to make their’ way through another apartment to a rear exit. While: one of the twins had a bad night as a result of the experience, word, from Minneapolis today is that she is getting along satisfactorily. About:40 other persons, mostly wo- men and children, were driven out of the building by the flames. Mrs, 0, H, Peterson and daughter left yesterday for Glendive, Mont., to spend the remainder of the waek with Mr, Peterson whp is a patient in the iN. P. hospital, ; Dr..M. Howard of Sherwood, Minn., arrived Wednesday. to visit with his sister; Mré,:Lloyd:Erickson. He’ ‘ i ta You know the. quality his way to Glendive, where he will enter the NortHern Pacific hospital as an interne. “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” New Victor Records April 1923 Popular Concert and Operatic Nina enviesy tn tatian Enri William Tell—Selva opaca (ep Shaded Fores) Romisiy In ttatan Frances Alda William Tell—Restaimmobile iscnNor.Norstiratinty (Remini) In Hatten Giuseppe de Luca William, Tell—0 muto asil del pianto Giovanni Martinelli | Bleed Abode) (Rentini) In Malian William ‘fel!—Trencar suoi di Martinelli-de Luca~Mardones (iis Life Basely Taken) (Rotsini) dn Italien The Snow [Maiden—! Know the Song of the Lark Gnéyoarotciike--e eonnais, 3¢ connais, ma mére) (Fimsky-Korsakow) In French Lucrezia Bori Ye Who Have Yearned Alone (txtaitowsy) Geraldine Farrar Blue Danube Waltz cera sau) tn tatien Frieda Hempel Kashmiri Song (Pate Hands! Loved") (Hope-Woodlorde-Finden) Reinald Werrenrath Melodious Instrumental Invitation to the Waltz ove) Pier soo Alfred Cortot Pm in Love (irom “Apple Blossoms") (Fritz Kreisler) Violoncello Sole Hugo Kreister Les Préludes—Part 3 «io Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Les Préludes—Part 4 «icy Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Romance in G ¢svendsen) Violin Soto Erika Morini Nocturne in E Flat (chorie) Piene Solo Olga Samaroff Faust—Ballet Music “Dance othe Trojan Msidena and Mirror Dance” Victor Symphony Orch. Faust—Ballet Music “Dance ot Payn Victor Symphony Orchestra Romance (trom “Suite for Two Pianos") Guy Maier-Lee Pattison A Jazz Study (2) Rolling Fire cero Guy Maier-Lee Pattison Liebesfreud crit: Krester) Xylophone Sole George Hamilton Green Fair Rosmarin Fiz krcste) Xvlophone Silo George Hamilton Green “ ‘Light Vocal Selections I Love a Little Cottage Lambert M ey Doone 7 Lambert ate cates Babe Shannon Quartet Little Cotton Dolly Shannon Quartet Alice Green-Lewis James {Honeveicoe Time In an Old Rose and Lavender Shawl Lewis James. {! Gave You Up Just Before You Threw Me Down Rachel Coe ee Murray Wanita (hom “Pasing Show") Dance Records Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orches! Fate—Fox Trot Lady of the Evening—-Fox Trot (from “Music Box Revue") That Da-Da Strain—I’ve Got to Cool My Doggies Now—Med.Fex Trot Virginians at Vistnians| 1 9018 He May Be Your Man—Fox Trot Underneath the Mellow Moon—Waltz . Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Worderful One—Waltz (aaeerate Pa; ngertion Trot Aunt Hagar’s Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians Pal Whiteman sed is Orchenta||29029|0| 2 The Virginians} 1902110] 25 Number iol 187358) 10|$125 166134! 16} 125 166133} 10) 125 74800) 12) 175 195213)12 187356) 10 187357}10 188664! 12 166132) 10 250 174798) 12 1661 16} 10 74782) 12 166131) 10 7479712) 175 74799) 12 35720) 12 ||45346| 0 |j19014)0] 3s }|45345| }}19013}10] 3s | 19020}10) 75 ¥|/19023)| 2s 19016)10) 75 Down in Marylarid—Fox Trot Bensop Orchestra of Chicago}! g¢ : (connie Cabin Door—Fox Trot The Beason Orchestra of cae 19022)10/ 33 After Every ‘Party—Waltz The Troubad Don't Be Too Sure—Fox Trot The Great White Way (ose 19011 pe | Hpneanace. Chimes—Waltz International Novelty Orchestra [Walteng the Blues—Waltz Victor Arden-Phil Ohman and Their Orcherta| 19017|u)-7 [eat Ame Boy of Mine—Fox Trot or Shimmy One-Step Whiteman and His Orch. Sache Vine—Med. Fox Trot trom-Tee iinsing Vine’) Great White Way Orch. Sallie Gooden Viclin Sete (Country Dance) Arkansaw Traveler visio Due (Country Dance; | 19024|10| 5 Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On. the label. Pate Mare, 192, VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY. CAMDEN.) Form Ne O20 ian & P. W. club by the members. Miss Bohn was for the past year and a half been employed in Hintgen's Company, Camden.N.J. “evening in the club rooms of the B.| Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Godfrey Ordeman, an uncle of F. H. Voight of this city passed away at his home in St. Paul, acebrding to word received in Mandan. Miss Ella Bohn was the guest of honor at an informal party held last ‘store will leave the first of the week for her home in Mott. Miss Amanda Ivefson left Wednes- day evening for, Sioux Falls, 8. D., where she was called’by news of the serious illness of her father, [Pre yic Ry YS PR Ss