The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1924, Page 2

as HET * lg Jeave our midst. but wish ther PAGE TWO ~ News of Our i Neighbors | ( eee : ° WILTON Mr. and Mrs. John Olson accom- panied by Miss Edna Olson and Miss Lucille Falkenstein motored to ; Ellendale Wednesday where Miss Olgon enrolled in the Normal schoo! | for the summer quarter. L. S. Craswell, manager, FE. J. Hannah, division superintendent and E, E. Stohr officials of the Bell Télephone company were here last weék. Mr. Stohr lives in Omaha, | Nebraska, the other two gentlemen | make their homes in Bismarck. Miss Jennie Mattison of ‘Lake Mills, Iowa, is a house guest at the . SG, Commings home this week. Mrs. John Enright and daughters Marion and Elizabeth have returned from Fargo’ where they have been staying for some time. They will remain in Wilton until they decide where to locate permanently. Mrs. Osc Backman was hostess - to the Ladi Swedish Lutheran ¢hurch Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Ellen Hammond arrived last . week from her home at Brookings, S. D., to visit among Wilton rel- utives, Robert Prentice who has employ- ment at Lahr’s garage in Bismarck motored up to visit with his parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holmgren left last week on a motor trip to De- troit, Minnesota, where they will spend a several weeks vaaction boat- ing and fishing. Alfred Lind who has been touring - through the state of Washington re- curned to the city last week. Mrs. Catherine Cleveland who has “ been visiting with Wilton relatives . the past week has returned to her home at Garrison. Stewart Commings has returned to Elgin after a pleasant visit over the weekend with his family. Mr. Commings is helping build the new Elgin school house. Miss Jennie Russel of Flasher will speak in the Swedish Misston church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The services will be in English and a cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. Miss Russel who - has been holding Bible school at Still for several weeks expects to % leave as missionary to a foreign field within a short time. H. C. Kinney returned home last week from his vacation which was spent at his home at Park River. Robert Cleveland has returned home: from Bismarck where he had been undergoing medical treatment for injuries sustained when he fell from a horse he was riding. At first . it was feared he had suffered inter- nal injuries, but fortunately such was not the case and his recovery was rapid. Miss Dorothy Brenton has return- ed from a_ pleasant visit among friends in the Wing district. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Olson and H. ©. Jensen, the father of Mrs. Olson have returned from a 3400. mile trip through the western part of the country and into Canada. While away, they visited at the Wilton col- ony at Spokane and found the entire colony thriving. Proceeding on their journey they entered Canada at Kings Gate traveling east to Banff Calgary. At Alsak they met Charles Tracy former resident of Wilton. Mr. Olson said they enjoyed every mile of their long trip but the most wonderful place they saw was Natatorium Park at Spokane. The party was glad to get back home again. P. G. Elder of Washington, D. C., and Laurence Litchfield of Denver representatives of the Bureau » of Mines spent the fore part of the week in Wilton. While here they secured several specimens of lignite coal which they will use in their labratorial work, They also secured specimens from the mines of Mon- taha, Colorado and Wyoming. Dr, E. F. Charlebois has returned from_a two weeks stay at Fort Snell- ing where he has been instructing the’ members 6f the Citizens Train- ing camp. Dr, Charlebois reports “a great dea) of interest in the camp, _ and says he enjoyed the work very aiuch. Mr. and Mts. Walter Peterson and two sons, Leslie and Laurence left by motor last weék for a vacation trip to the west, their final destina- tion being Spokane, Wash., where ~ they will probably make their fu- ture home. Mr. Peterson and family +;,plan. on spending some time at the +. Yellowstone National Park, and al- 80. at other scenic points, along theit ‘way.. The people of Wilton ate sorry to see Mr. Peterson and i every success in their new home. A ,ftamber of social affairs were given 2 honor of Mr. and Mrs. son just preceding their departure. ~The. Peterson family visited with "*pelatives: at Driscoll before leaving for- the west, and also attended a family gat ‘inge which was held'at Editor G, W. Stewart and family, jMrand Mrs. W. P. Macomber and “Miss Caroline Macomber of Miind- * apolis ‘who is vipiting’ the Stewart nd. Macomber familiés left ‘Tast ‘week for a ten days tidh ‘among i yilakes of m Minnesota, me party has onvete debtination idm view and will take a -leisurety tourse, stopping ‘at any poitite that particularly interest them. — AN EVENING AT HOME WITH g (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) Toseday | etvestay! Thursday THE LISTENER IN itipagi Se! 3 3 Preeee toad aged prey wets of ss ees. SeEE ae oe Seas 8bas 38 tt Sans ‘3 aeessgeee H Feeeeeeere S88 fe @ ~e awe wu] SSSnSS 3c. SBBSERE: F 88 ~~ SSUSESS ovece Seeaesses Sess! tia eessepessseges 3 ia se ss fie z 2 ogtieg: eaenep 38 iris AH ae a £8 Fe Ee i bac cit = Buss sss tt 8B Se BrERBOETES SSSEse Grararia f SSZESEE F F8SSEi 3 Fee 3 fee FF S33 eho! Susess 6 8: 3 ef awa! 2 g. ete 3 7.01 1 45- $m ig Fa eg i iz ‘Sule : z é See Pa ©; SSSSESELE: gbeastre F SSS5S SSESSRS & SS Se S88 f SSSSESSS=RSSRSLESSESECESSS Sas SeSS TESS: eee seeeeseseces BFESEs: Aid Society of the | a 3 0} 0 06) 20} or} 20} 20} ‘n a) 30} 85: Hee a ae if ae 38 Se aergseagares: SESSRRE =. 8 SESS Ss Fi F 8833 88° ees: aaa BESS eevcow=! WIAR, Providenor, If. 3° 8288s ces Ebee: iM dena iz SSESSESss: SSSSSaS "SS SB Seseeseesese SESSSEES: SEESTIES TS: eeeperce $33 8h, 8s cebers: eegeere 3 $852 @ sseeee 8 2 see ah S2ss: 388 SELES! Ssonon 23 wnat WOAL Seo Antonie, Tess es en = es SEs SS38SE: ff Se: & sss 3 rt 3: as cae oe eee = 28 ond 3 2 8 ses 83 Ey aa aa Boe SSss Ss see s3s Ty rH Ere # gases e s585 28 ier} eee # Ey F 368 3 BSS 8835 $8 sesze28s2 exes eceege SBeessege se: epeeere SaRe: i & E : t 3 — 3: i sel io bis rend. Pha preven Es re & endeavor until the |prasent haying season, Codding was former superin- tendent of the Wilton schools. Mrs. Geo. Johnson and daughter returned to their home at Cannon- ball Monday after a short visit at Stationmaster J. 8. McGogy and wife left last week? for a months vacation trip to Canada. C. V. Danielson and family have returned from a two weeks vacatiott trip at different points in Minnesota Danielson reported the roAds néar -Dawsoh as almost impassable in certain places owing totthe:sains which were much: heav- ier.in that part of the state Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mills did shop. ping in Bismarck Saturday, Mrs, ‘Jas, Burbage and son and daughter and Mrs.’R. D. Meyers and gon visited at-the Wm. 1 and ‘Irvin Small marck one day last week, ‘ A dance at Gate’s hall last Satur- day night was’ very well-attended joyable time’ was report- -A Mr. Lutenburg of Strasburg furnished the - music | at KE luksdal jspent. Friday Week as the.gueat of Misses Mary, and.Bernice Paslay. igtse.was suddedlly,.taken. ill to,a Ideal Hospital” last itid=.so0n as “AbIENWil ander go an operation. Mrs. L. M. Watts of Valley City who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Baker Jr. of Mandan, spent several days last week visit- ing friends at Livona after which she spent a few days in Hazelton before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman had as their guests at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Annunson and family. Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lund near Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly, Mr. and Mrs, John Wilde and daughter, family and guests, Mrs. R. D. Meyers and son of Spokane, Mrs. R. J. Fitzgerald and four chil- dren of Bismarck were entertained at a dinner party given in honor of the visitors by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koch of Fort Rice church services. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sehoon and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Niston were plea- sant callers at the home on Sunday evening. ‘Adolph Hanson Mr. and Mrs, 0. Nf Nelson, Mrs. Henry Nelson and Miss Hazel Nelson spent Sunday at Young Peoples So- ciety which was held at the Christ Judsaas grove. Sunday after Mr, Wilhelm and, W. J. Taylor of Bismarck were out this way Sun- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Miss Vivian and Mrs. L. B, Olson and Miss Nora were very nicély entertained, on Sunday at the Harold Hargrave home; Carl Fisher of Hazelton was out to Livona on Mrs. Albert Christensen who had patient at the hospital for about eleven days re- turned to her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Baker and two children attended church at Fort Rice Sun- J. C. and Earl Kurtz of Hazelton were out to the river in the Can- nonball vicinity on a fishing trip Mrs. Bertrum Lein enjoyed a short visit of a brother and nephew over Tuesday und Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Hargrave, Mrs. 0. N. Nelson, Mrs. L. B. Olson, and Misses Vivian Shaf. fer and Nora Olson spent Monday and Tuesday picnicking and berry picking. They report a fine. time: and their buckets filled, Joe Mills came down from Bis- marck one day last week for a few days visit with’ hi take a look at. his much improyed though expects to be under the doctor’s care for some fiem yet, ag a-result of his gunshot Wound ‘received some tite ago. ee STERLING ITEMS i held‘at the Farmers u jy evenifig for the purpose of organizing a Farmers Live k Shippers “Association at’ this place.’ The meeting was called to or- der by the chairman, Secretary opened the meet- y singing America with Mrs. FE. C. Fogarty at the piano. Mr. Kitchen, Commissioner of Agri culttire’ and Labor speaker giving a splendid address on| Cooperation wotk and the matketing In his remarks he ave a minute description’ of lifferent fatmers organizations which ganizing, and family and to farm. He is . Mrs. M. J. Brenden returned home on Tuesday from the Clarence Syver- son home, where she was caring for her daughter, Mts. Syverson was quite ill with asthma. Mrs. William Meyer, Mr E. Olson“and Mrs, L. B. Ojson, spent an enjoyable afternoon visiting with Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet, on Wednes- Kluksdal had as , her guest on Wednesday, Miss Alyce Mey- Mrs; Watreh Belile and Miss Eliie| ei"? stock. spent Thutsday visitin, Ole Newland. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Miss ‘Vivian spent Wednesday even? ing. at the-Albert Christianson hoi Was very encodragifg to the farmers. rendering mich assistdnce -in: form- Mr. W. F. Rey- nolds, State Dairy Commissioner, wa: the second speaker giving a short ad: tdress along. similar-lines proceeding at once to the or, sociation, which’he was very A vote of thanks wa: extended: to'them‘with an invitation Both gentlemen were een di by their wives, There will be a public barn dance at the Christ Schoon farm on Friday evening Aug. 1st. the place where you have heard of This will be the the “good time: last‘ one of the season. GLENCOE-LIVONA spending’ the ana ‘sa Geo, gee spend this’ Wepék at ‘thé James Bur- bage: hom ‘ 7 ip line, Pete Hanson, pres: Hanson, vice-president, L. J. Fy and Max Lang Farmérs Union Wai Latnbkin 6 Bishiare, was Fetaral “manage j.eaye @ free Junch THE BISMARCK TRIB all those assisting ih the hospitattty | given and the spirit shown which gives Sterling the name of being one of the finest towns in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kusler and fam- ily, who have been visiting friends in | Mercer the last week returned home | Tuesday. H. E. Wildfang was a business caller in Bismarck Monday. Mr, and Mrs. A. Berg and daughter Marian autped from Jamestown last week to spend a few days at the‘H. E. Wildfang home. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Berg were former residents ‘of’ Ster- ling. Miss Pauline Envick of McKenzie snent the week end with her sister Mary, Christine Brom and Carl Beyer spent Sunday with Christine's par- ents at Sweet Briar. Mrs. M. H. Nelson, Bernice and Howard and Aletta Widness spent Sunday in Bismarck at the Halver home. Mrs. E. G, Peterson of Rogers, N. Dak. is visiting her sister Mrs. Blanche Olson, A large crowd attended the dance given by the Ladies of the Farmers Union last Friday night. Everyone reported a very good time. Mrs, P. Random spent the week- end with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. S, Thorldson ‘at Sanborn, Fay Loomis who spent the past week visiting at the Philips home at Jamestown, returned home Tuesday. A large crowd of Sterling people attended the ball game in’ Driscoll Sunday, Driscoll played Moffit, the score being 5 to 12 in favor of Moffit. George Lee and Mary Jane Koon attended the movies in Driscoll Sat- urday night, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coder July 26th. Mother and son doing nicely. Miss Isabelle Riley was taken to the St. Alexius hospital Sunday ning, According to present reports is improving very nicely. Her sister, Mrs. Helmer Meland is tak- ing care of the central office during her absence. WILD ROSE Mrs. Hartley May and baby daughter, Carol Anne and Miss Dcrothy Parsons arrived Wednesday or a short visit with Mrs. Mays- aunts, Mrs.. W. H. Brownawell and Mrs. H. A. Car- lisle of Wild Rose. * Mrs. Ernest Saville attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Smith Engle- man’s Friday afternoon, Edna Doehle of Moffit is spend- ing a week with her friend, Helen | Brownawell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder and Howard Brownawell were callers at Bismarck Sunday. Fred Doehle and John Benz motored out to Wild Rose one day last week and set up a new binder for H. A. Carlisle. Mrs. Hartley May and daughter and Miss Dorothy Parsons are vide iting relatives and friends in Bis- marck before returning to their home in Struthers, Ohio. A number of people from here attended the R. E. McCain sale at Braddock Saturday afternoon. The W. H. Brownawell family, H. A. Carlisle and Mrs, Hartley May and Miss Dorothy Parsons spent Sunday at the Ernest Saville home. Avis Carlisle is spending a few Gaye with Ada Saville. ‘o 0. eames ‘ A carload of young folks attena’ ed the ball game Sunday between Braddock and Linton, the Braddock team winning. William Caullie, a prominent young man of Bismarck is driving binder here for Jake Voll and Mike Glovias. ? Dwight and Avis Carlisle motor- ed to Sterling Wednesday afternoon to meet Mrs. Hartley May and daughter and Hs Dorothy Par- sons who have been visiting re- latives in Wild Rose the past few days. _Ghandi Recovers Mahatma crane Indian _ rebel leader, ‘gradual from the illness his imprisonment brought on. He hopes to be ‘entire- ly well again in a few months. Here is his latest picture. 2 ly, is convalescing Kiddies’ Evening By MARY GRAHAM BONNER SOSOCSCSCSCCSCSSOSOOSD Fat Cat “Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow,” sald the cat. All around it seemed were pi- geons and birds and the cat’s green eyes looked at them hungrily. He moved up to them very slowly and tried to catch them, but they were on the watch- out Zor him and they always got away. Sometimes he would follow a member. of the family when he hadn’t an en- 2 ¢gagement to They Always Get Watch the birds, Away. a ° family saw him watching the birds they took him Into the houge and gave him a big meal ‘so that he would be sire not to be hungry. Well, the days passed along and the cat was watching the birds early one morning, No one was there to stop him, He had awakened very early so a8 not to feel satisfied as he always felt aftér he had had his breakfast. He wanted to feel hungry and to cateh birds, Ah, he would spring upon them. “Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow, this will be exciting,” he sald. And his green eyes looked wicked and sly. “Meow, me-ow, me-dw, this will be worth while,” he said again, His green eyes looked even more wicked than ever, and oh, how aly they looked, “Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow, this will be great,” he sald, “I am all alone to do as I wish. No one will stop me. No one will tempt me with liver and bacon, “Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow, this will be splendid.” And his green eyes looked as though he would have a fine, wicked morning catching birds, “Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow, this will be fun, I shall catch them soon ow.” But he could not catch a single oa No, not a single one could he zateh, He tried and he tried and he tried. “Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow,” he sald. “I am out of practice. I must have ee engagements by myself of this png and then I will get into prac- tice.” Again and again he tried but not a bird could he catch. “Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow,” he com- plained. He was becoming quite angry now, No longer did he feel peaceful and happy as he had when first he had come out this morning, His green eyes looked angry now. He was angry with himself and yet it was no one’s fault except his own, Well, possibly It was the fault of the family. They always gave him 40 much food. They always watched out for the birds, They always drove him away when he was looking at the birds, They always made him wear a collar with many little bells upon ft and it was hard not to move those little bells, But it was his own fault for hav: “tng eaten so much of the food they gave him. He had grown too fat to catch birds. That was the trouble, He was too big and fat for wicked fun such as he had planned to have. “Me-ow, me- ow, me-ow, this is dreadful,” he said. Before long the family were awake and they found him watching the birds, “Oh, naughty a edt,” they said. He Could Not “Come and eat but Eat It. your breakfast.” ‘They gave him his breakfast then ahd it was so good he could not hep but eat it, 4 should go without eating for awhfle,” he sald, “But not yet, not yet. “Soon Iwill give up eating for a Ittle so I will be a good bird catch- er once more.” But food ready for him was very pleasant. And he purred happily. (@, 1934, Western Newsoaver Union. | 5 ‘ | er ear serrmneummepierersiionaaineanineeee il TYPEWRITERS. OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments, Bismarck Typewriter 207 Broadway ’ Automobile Top Coverings « —for— Chevrolet Touring. . $11.00 Overland Touring. .$11.00 Dodge Touring— -- “Model 1921. .....$11.00 Model 1922 and . Ford Touring. .....$ 7.00 Bismarck Furniture “Company: :. 219 Main, Street Bismarck, - +» N.D. TU ET TOT AAU TAET Provide Now for the Interesting News Months That are Ahead During the summer months you probably have been an infre- quent reader of \newspapers. With a PRESIDENTAIL and STATE ELECTION-nearing you will want to read the ‘news DAILY. The BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRINGS TO THE MISSOURI SLOPE The News of the World Hours ahead of papers published at a distance. IT CONTAINS: Press News; Associated Market report. 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