The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE» CLOSING OF R.R.STATIONS IS REQUESTED Railroads Would Shut Up Some Small Places as Part of Economy Move OTHER PETITIONS of railroads for | stations in the ore the railroad The closing of wan « is ask the railro: rt of their economy of oper: Imerous petition th singe mi: of now ly bulletin of the railroad commission announces cases docket- {, hearings set and decisions as fol- DOCKETED clephone Co, et al, vs.! ® ichange Co, Ap ‘djustment of rates, Northern additional Petition for Telephone Co., to file revision chi ion Suppleme ‘ond Revise Grand plication for approval of necificutions for 6600 sion line Reynolds Construction Co, Kenmare, ion to reduce tele. and to rezone telephone hone Co., phone Th 6, a petiti Northern Railway on by the Great to close Den- n reopened as of Soo Line f for permission Pacifie Rail permis Fonda vs cation to Co. to Ap Te on close uy Co,, Minneapolis, lication for 5 mply with with re for cx to ¢ Dakot underframes , Co-operative Tele- . Cooperstown, N. D. Ap reduce telephone rentals 00 per to $16.00 per in advance FOR HEARING the Great to close Denbigh ha reopened and set! aring at Denbigh on December o'clock PL Railroad Cgmmissioners Interstate Commerce Cominission, Petition of this Commission for investigation of Rail Tariff 1X3, has been set phone plicati ur r payable petition of way Co, uspensi and Northery on for h 0,11, D wring: at and 12, 1924 Colliery Co, vs. if Rail that the af 10 A.M Northern Pa Company. Complaint hing ch: rs between spur track serving the do Republic Junction ‘e un- se, unjust and diserimina- been set for hearing ae HIE ary 10, 19 points on the on Jan A.M application of the December PoM CAS) Comn v'clock The their Suspension Order in the matted of and Commodity Rates between points in North Dakota on the Farm- ers Grain & Shipping Co., at Northern Railway Company, Soo Line and Northern Pacific Railway + as filed by Grent North-/ ailway, filed tion of Items 4 us provision was restricting upplica- nd 150, 30 as not North-! M. ( Bismarek on January ! 4, at 10300 Northern | AND THE CHORUS IS JUST STARTING There will be plenty of music around ee : voices have been added to the family chorus. his is the first dime more than one new member of the fireside circle ar- They weighed from four to five pounds each youngsters there. Now, four quadrupiets a few de 0. rived at once, ‘Three of them are when born. girls, and one is & ‘boy. rge L. Wittig's home in f 3altimors There used to be eight Mrs. Wittig gave birth to e, 2 nd troughs Clon to June 1 194 : Vhe application of the Electric Construction Co, of Grand Forks, for 1 and specifications, | Vransini Line to ap. prior ion Buxton, was Northwestern Bell Telephone permission to eal Supplemental town Tri-County to and build into Vel- approved Railway was ntain a Was given on to Li ff close it | va for swit The Great ordered to exchang ney Northern erect and three-pen stocky ut Walcott, N. D,, equipped with sheds and feed rucks and watering troughs prior to June 1 The County Coope ciation of Cooperstown,.N. D., to re duce telephone rentals from $20.00 [to $16.00 per year, in advance, was appre T was the Griggs phone Asso- pplication of the Northwest- ern Bell Telephone Co,, to close their toll at Auburn, approv- ed. . ‘The Soo Line Railway was required to install additional Stockyard pens to the x pens at Fredonia on or before ne 16, 1924 Commission found that facilities afforded the traveling pub- lie at Hillsboro weresadequ but th orthern Railway was or: dered to i ul! modern toilet con- station was existi the Great ve isting depo! The petition of the City of Oa to h moved from t present. location, ‘The mmission believes that this should more properly be presented to the i Health yAuthorities and the City Commission of that pla DIES Dickinson, N of the death of Mrs. which occurred while ing a sister at Se: shock to the the family here Saturda man had been in’ the months and though her friends aware of he not expected diabetes born Ger- years, 10 months t the time of her me to this country with . Altman, she was visit- tle, Wash, came ny friends of nd condition Death were was | was eaustd by Mry. Altn and hi ‘fore e | Wiscons | Dakota. about f [t time dmily on a j Belfield. coming to North moved to. Dickinson ago und prior to je her home with her south of | Nine-Story Building Moved | by Twelve Horses NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS , BALDWIN Emil Paul who lives in Naughton township about ten miles from here was an over night guest at the home Miss Hilda Jacobsen is employed “ut the Chester Erstrom home taking ‘eof Mrs. Erstrom and her little son, | d Mrs, Herman Kichul vening. Mr. Paul is a} f Mr. mhurade Mr. und Mrs. Ernest Fricke went d water in the ex- | Mee {about a month left for home Ti hat the World Is D CAS SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANICS MAGAZINE former resident of this vicinity hav- ing lived on the Graves farm just, were culled by the illness of their! cast of town for a period of several years school has closed for a vacution over the h@idays. friday ternoon the school had a Christ- mas party at which all the scholars received candy, nuts and Christmas cards from the teachers, ulso gifts from the other scholars, The teach- ers, Mrs. Lenihan and Miss Rupp were handsomely Yémémbered by their respective pupils. Mrs. George Ward left the iatter part of the week for Driscoll where she will visit at the home of her son Hubert Ward and family for several we n Risch who lives on the Dano- van farm east of here was a caller in town Tha He came here fler candy and nuts for the school hildren of his district. Several Baldwin residents motored to Bismarck and Wilton to attend the s programs which were giv- places, They all report a good time, . Jo! The home-of Postmaster Poole h quaranteed for scarlet fe several of his children are sick with that disease. We were in hopes we were ut lust free of contagious dis- euses but evidently we were mistak- en. ! Miss Madge Runey, county saper- sited the Baldwin school he expressed much sat- at the amount and quality of the work being done by our school, declaring that it ranks witht done by arly school in the count intendent several weeks illness Miss. ndemo is able to resume t the store. Att Alma St her work Everett: Nixon, who been em- ployed at the Gehrke store has left the town, . *. V. Anderson and Miss Alice doing some Christmas ping: in town Tuesday afternuon, Miss Tess Kruger who has ving at the Gehrke been home for ‘uesday, Plymouth Rock Transported From Canada by Glacier to Bismarck Thursday where they j Gaughter, Miss Gertrude Fricke. Herman Kickul reports the loss of several horses the past week. Fred Hogue has lost a number of] his young cattle by disease the past few weeks. Fred says he know what caused it. right one day and dead the next, The George Grace family who mov- ed here from south of Manda and gccupied the Hooper farm east of ‘town have left for a point sereval| miles north of Menoken. A delightful picnic was enjoyed by a number of families near the Joe Soreh home last Sunday. The day was spent in having a general good, time and ut noon a fine dipner was served by tlfe ladies to which all did ample justice. “Among those present were a number of Wilton folks and Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Pirtz of Lung- ‘horne. Willie Borner delivered a load of fine’ turkeys to Mandan for the i Christmas trade, G. Hilken, old time resident of Baldwin who has been making his home at the South Side Mission in ‘Bismarck for a number of months arrived last week for an extended visit at the home’ of his son, J. C. Hilken and family. The young people who ittend school in near by cities are all home for the holida Miss Gertrude Fricke, Miss Viola Strandemo , and s Lily Strandemo are here from arrived Friday night’ from Wilton where she is 2 Sophomore in the Wilton high school. After spending Christmas af their homes, Meyer and Fred Schroeder hive returned to, Bismarck where they are on the jury. a William Bement visited at the home of her brother, Grant Satter and family Thursday, , Duncan MeGillis was looking after business affairs in town and visiting his ranch south of town last week returning to Bismarck later in the week, Mr. McGillis in company with ————— oing Notched Wedding Ring Worn ‘to Denote Divorce doesn't | They are all Bismarck and Miss Wilma Graham| his foreman, Mike thoroughbred Duroc Jersey hogs. | Mr. and Mrs, William Borner and Willie Greenberg were shopping in |town Friday afternoon, The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue will be interested in knowing they are the parents of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Hogue was formerly Miss. Rita Conway and she ; taught school south east of Baldwin some few years ago. | | Among the callers in town Friday land Saturday were: Elmer Sohool- {craft, William Fricke and Jake Spitz- er, ; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spitzer ifor their guest: their three daughters, Misses Freda, iEmma and Mathilda Spitzer ail of whom attend high school in Wilton. hive Miss Ruth Rinelander has closed her school at Arnd¥d for a holiday vacation and is visiting relatives jnorth of town. | | | H. §:, Higgins was a business call- ler in Wilton Wednesday. jon Christmas Day. A Happy New Year to the Tribune and itss cid WING ITEMS |. Miss Olga Schlinker left Saturday | to spend the holidays with relatives [at Linton, Professor Perry, left Saturday to spend the holidays with relatives at Minneapolis Miss Stella Tapley, is spending her vacation at her home in McClusky. Bismarck high school is home for the holidays. Mr. Axel Soder, with the Boynton |Land Co. spent the past weex in |Emmons county, where he has been looking after their interests. H sera Miss Viola Hagen, our popular tel- |ephone girl, is spending the week {with her parents at Wilton. | Mr. and Mrs. Adrin Matchler, are spending a few days, visiting rel jtives here, teal \ : —_— ; Mr. A. Hubbell, cashier of the Glen Ullin bank and sons Willard jand Albert spent a few days here last |week on business, j Wil Nichols has moved his family jinto town for the winter occupying |the Holman residence. * i Ben Kid returned from Albert Lea {last week where he has heen dispos- ing ‘of x car of hors Miss Alberta Tees who is attend- ing the. Univ rived home 1 | holidays, 1 { sil jast wi | eee | Mr. Dave Mitchell, who has been continéd to his home for — several ‘weeks if much better und able to be out again, his many friends will be pleasedYo learn, Santa Claus arrived on the ofter- noon train from the east Saturday and was met at the depot by about a hundred boys und girls, and they | followed him to the Wing Mercantile store where he gave them all a pre- |sent. All enjoyed his visit both old {and young, Come ugain next year | Santa. . t Mr. A, 1, one of early residents of this vicinity pa: |ed away at his home here Thursday, at 4 p. m, age fifty-eight years and nine @ays..He came to this vicinity from Oakdale, Neb., in the year 1902 and took.a homestead about twelve miles north from here where he re- sided for many years. Some ycars ago his health failed and he came to, Wing where he engaged in business. During the past year he has been the is over the hol'days|way in ‘which the ss Emma Webber, senior in the|ing farmifty y of Minnesota ar-tthe Red Polled milking strain. eek to spend the having this breed he not onl. Ryan raises} Oakdale, Neb., May and»Minnie also of Oakdale, Neb. He was born at Vinton, Iowa, Dec. 11th, 1865, and was married to Miss Ella Church, at Oakdale, Neb. July 3rd, 1886, A good man has gone, his familiar form ac- tive and ‘elert will be seen on our streets no more, but his memory will live years in the future for the kind deeds he has done while amoag us. The funeral services were held at-the church here Rev. Chas. Richter presiding Sunday at one o'clock and the remains laid to rest in the cem- etery here. Dust to dust was not spoken of the soul, The entertainment given by the Wing school last Friday evening was enjoyed by all who attended. The teachers deserve much credit for the children were trained. ‘ The Wing school was packed full of people last Sunday evening to lis- ten to the Sundgy School program, which wag one of the best if not the best ever held,in town. Those who did the work of&training and decorat- ing thé building should be given much ¢gedit, for the children weré thorougfity trained and carried their part4 perfect. We have heard noth; | Mr. and Mrs. Fredolen Rupp enter] ing but words of praise for those tained some relatives at their homel who put on the program. Mz, and Mrs, Harry G. Orr and "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1993 [Eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly to get Freedom from\ constipation, mild Rages can bé surely looked for "if you will eat Kellogg’s Bran every day! Two tablespoonfuls are suffi- cient; for severe eases with each meal, Kellogg ’s Bran nature’s most sonata food awaiting a chance to bring buck your health. Kellogg ’s Bran is scientifically prepared to re- lieve suffering humanity from consti y ation and it will do that. Being cooked and krumbled, Kellogg’s Bran_is delicious in its nut-like flavor. It should not be con- h mon bran which is un- table and Hard to eat. ~ Kellogg ’s Bran adds greatly to the pleasure of eating other hot or cold coreals, A popular,svay to serve Kellogg ’s Bran iseto cook it with hot cereals. In | preparation, add two tableSpoonfuls permanent relief from constipation! of Bran for each person, mixing jt with the cereal to be cooked. Kellogg’s Bran is especisliy do. licious in raisin bread, muftins, yp; eakes, macaroans, ete. Recipes appear on each package. Realize what Kelloge’s Bran doing for constipation sufferers over the nation, then just think t it can do for you and yours. Tho horrors to come should guide you to eat bran regularly, to serve it in sonw form each day, You can drive constipation out of your family with Kellogg’s Bran — ‘and remove the cause of 90%, of human illnesd? First-class hotels and clubs serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi- vidua! packages, Ask for it at your restaurant. Atl grocers. (—_—SSSSSSSSSSSSS—_ j millet. The cows are fed on silage jand Mr. Renfrow knows it is impossi- ble to live off the raising of wheat, for this year he sold his erop for $13, i That amount would not go very far keeping himself, wife and little through the winter, But he in baby had been ill for several’ weeks as suffered ,a! serious attack but had been able to work. Deceased w: July 26, 189: a rece resume h as born in Dickinson, and made his home here during his entire life. He w a married man and the father two smali children, Edmund age son left “Saturday for St, Paul to knows his cows will, for he is among spend the holidays with Mrs. Orr's one of the heaviest, haulers ‘of butter and Viola, six months old. Besides his family he leaves } mother. They expect’to return the first of the year. id Young Farmer Diversifies and Finds It Pays Washburn, N, ‘Dj Dec. 26.—Wal- ter L. Renfrow, a young farmer of the Turtle Lake, comijunity is mak- ay, according to a statement he. fice when in Wash- burn the first of the week. That is, he is making it pay since he made up his mind to make money. Mr. Renfrow was married in the fall of 1921 to Miss Janet Nordquist and they started to housekeeping and rming on a place near Turtle Lake. The first day on the farm they start- ed in to diversify, which they have kept up since, as it’s paying them. The principal occupation, although it does not take all the time is that of milking cows, This past year he has been milking an average of 10 co’ and since October 1, 1921, to October 1, 1923, they'have sold off the place $1880 worth of butter fat. This past year from October to October the butter fat brought in $1,056. In Jan- uary 1923, Mr. Renfrow-Had his big- gest month of money making, for in {that month he sold $196.12 worth and they used about $15 worth at heme. He keeps track of every cow and just how much butter fat each produces, as well as how much he is selling und what the totals are. The kind of he is milking is has a good milk producer, but he also h: a good breed of beef cattle, a ready market for. his wi Besides his. cows’ he ising Hampshire hogs and has six brood sows, which will farrow in the spring. They ure all 15-16 blooded and the* spring pigs will be still closer as the boar fs full blooded. ‘For feed he the skim milk with corn By i and | fat into Turtle Lake. parents and two “brothers, Raph and Martin and a host of friend DICKINSON MAN DIES inson, N. D,, Dec, 26.--Charles Ehly, well known Dickinson man, (lied suddenly at his home in South Dickinson Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock from heart failure. Mr, Ehly SLIPPER BUCKLE Evening slippers cf gold or s' ver ‘brocade are sometimes «i cately strapped or equipped wit small buckles of rhinestone that are worn on the side. ' SAY “BAYER” when you buy- Gonuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets-you are not getting. the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis | Rheumatism | ? Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” bexes of 12 tablets ! é Also bottles of 2¢ and. 100—Drugyists. W RNING: Genuine “Bayer Aspirin” is never sold in | WARN 3: candy stores, bars or cafes. Goto Drugstore. Aspitlg te the trade Wark of Bayer Maulactwe of Monoaccticacidester of Sullcyticacit Pee dn the cold dawn. confined to his home moat of the} Shipping © The Certificate held by Rohrer Bros. Line of Bismarck, was trans- ferred to Wetzstein Bros. of M dan, and then canceled. The d_time schedule No. filed by the Motor Transit Co, Fergus Falls, Minnesota, was proved. Complaint of E liston, in re: overcharge on emigrant # movables was Interstate Commerce Commission held that the for did not apply to in- tate busine. 2, of Weighing 11,000 tons, an apartment i 00 tor amination of Plymouth Rock by house, nine stories high, was recently | g i a i i ntist recentiy ished the | be Many women in England, who have en. divorced from chedule No, 2 of» the| | moved by 12 horses. The building was ap-| G. Berg, of Wil- dan-Bismarck Bus Line was ap-! proved. The application of R. G. Archbold of Fargo, for a Certificate of Con- venience and Necessity to operate a passenger motor bus, ftom Fargo to Jamestown, was approved. | The Soo Line Railway was ordered! erect and maintain a two- stockyard with sheds, feeding A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks— Sparkling Eye’: —Most Women Can Have — oh Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known « Ohio Physigian Dr. F.M. Edwards for 17 yearstreate: scores of women for liver and bowel ait ments. During these years he guve t his patients a prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredient mixed with clive oil, naming the: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You wi know them by their olive color. These fablets are wonder-workers o the liver &nd bowels, which cause ano ma! action, carrying off the waste av poisonous matter in one’s system, It you have a pale face, sallow lo: dul! eyes, pimples, coated tongue, he: listless, no-goud feeling, all o ts, inactive bowels, you take © of ar ts’ Olive Tablets nigh for a time oad sote the pleasine regu! Therisanis of we Di Kavos’ Olive fables the & De. Kdwa ive “Cablets—the & “cas * substitute fur keep them Lao ¢ le aad St. | «tied by a framework of girders that 2sted on rollers placed eams, which formed a track. Six ertical winches, installed at a dis- nee, were each turned by a pair of rses, ind all worked together. The away was built so level and the aotion of the load so even, that no yart of the walle was disturbed. ' id es ; Crees, Dyed Any Color With Chemicals That Cure Wood Dyeing the trunk and branches of a living tree any dsired c 'or, and at the srme time curin, the Sumber, thus ity’of sea: aing eliminatirg the ne 2 when it is cut inti bor-ds, can be c- complished in two days wich a © ecc- ess recently invent . by two exstern chemists, they assert. ‘Tne cost i less than one dollar a tre. Fluids pass through a rubber hose from a tank to holes that are bored in the to tl These it ik , tree, giving i tint of the mixture. 1 act that it was carried from Canada perhaps 40,000 years ago by one of natures freight. cara, the huge glacier that at one time covered the northern part of the continent with ice. When this huge sheet began to melt and re- cede, tons of bowlders and silt were posited over New England. Among the huge stones was this historical rock which welcomed the Pilgtims. * & An Amusing Trick An amusing trick that can be per- formed with a mirror, two pieces of paper, and a pencil is shown in the illustration, One person is seated at a table and is instructed to draw the figure shown in tie Waegletienn cor- ner, first drawing the squire and then the cross inside of the equare. This must be done by looking in a mirror which is held verticuliy as shown, s piece of paper being used as a shield to prevent the victim from seeing.the | pencil movements directly, ‘It will be found rather easy to draw the square, but mys eriously dificult to draw the cross inside. In fact, many: people find it absolutely impossible to make the pencil start diagonally inj their husbands, continue to-wear the ing ring, but have a fracture cut in it by a jew- cler, as an indication of that fact. ‘Those who have parted from more than one husband have notches to in- dicate the number made in the edge of the gold band, it is said. ~ t ee & Opening Sardine Tins _ Anyone who has opened a sardine tin knows that while it is very easy to roll back the cover by means o! the key until it is in the position trunk close | the proper direction, and very few can colors are ab-| draw a straight line, even when do make the pencil move in thé right direction é . } meer eae shown in: the illustration, it requires & very powerful pressuré..on the ‘key to force the rolled cover ‘past the corner ef the tin. If, however, when this point is reached,'the point of an ice pick, or simi tool, is: inserted through the ae le of the key in the manner indicated, leverage. is pro- vided that makes it'very easy to strip off tlle remainder of the cover. This kink will be appreciated by the fem- inine members of the family,’ whose fingers are not strong enough to apply the nececsary force to the key. 4 | cured wit j hospital bills to pay. | Parkview Sanitarium, Kai time, and the past three months to his bed, although suffering great pain for many months he was patient and thoughtful of those around him. He-leaves to mourn his loss, his | Wife, one son and six daughters, Mrs. | Bert Glaville, of Wing, Mrs. James Simenson, Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. 'Herb Highington, Bitren Lake Can, | Mrs. Walter Newman, Brainerd, Mrs, ; Walte: Paling, of Tuttle, Mrs. How- urd-Glanville, and George of Wing, | also sdven.brother and two sisters | Robert, of Wing, Charles of Shelly, Minn., Thomas of Fargo, Richard of j Linton, David, John and Clyde of [_—=—=—=—=————==_—_—— Piles Can Be Cure¢ Without Surgery . An instructive book has been pub-, {lished by Dr. A. S. McCleary, the {noted rectal specialist of Kansas City. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and ly hout the use of knife, acis- sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any other. cutting or burning . method, without confinement to bed and no The method has been a@ success for twenty-four years and in more than eight thou: and cases. The book is sgnt post- paid free ‘to persons ‘afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it with name and address to Dr. McCleary, D542 a City, » Hot: F QUICK | HEAT ere KLEENBURN The Sootless Coal ray of amid e 2 e ; . Cad ) winter morning —— when the house is thoroughly chilled and you want quick heat. 7 Z Did you ever open your furnace door and discover a mass Of clinkers in the fire-pot, making it necessary to poke them out/and rekindle the fire? It has happened to most of us at one time or another. But it never happens where ALANAUAN is used, for f coal will not clinker. - g : Save time and annoyance and find increased com- fort during winter months by using ALELNELAN, the coal that makes no soot, very little smoke, a surprisingly small amoynt of ashes and will not clinker. - PEABODY COAL COMPANY KLEENBURN, WYOMING The following KLEENBUAW Distributors will Fill Your Orders Promptly Bismarck Lumber Co. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Company Not a Clinker > The Best Lignite Mined in North 0 THE WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Wachter Transfer Co. Washburn Lignite Coal . Company’ | in a Carload . 209 5th Street