The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 2

pagkh Two - “MAXEE” WILL | DEMONSTRATE | IN BISMARCK: Talking Car Feature Offered | Next Week by Corwin Motor | been | An announcement has just nade by the Corwin Motor Co. lealers for Maxwell that they secured for exhibition here, the talk. ng Maxwell, a regular standard car | that ¢an talk, see, hear, light its | lights and play music and do many | interesting stunts that theretofore | have been impossible for a car to do. Just what method is used has hever been discovered but it must be mechanical und it would be great to have the secret discovered here in town, Thousands of people througnout the country have been | mystified by the performances of | this car and its scintillating discour ses would do justice to a college | professor. It will discuss any sub- | ject fluently and talks twelve dif ferent languages. Can a car doing all of this? This, cur will be shown from Sept 8th to 10th afternoons and evenings and the general public are invited t the demonstrations. When Mr, Corwin, the local Max- well dealer was usked to make a statement, all he said was “I only | know that this car will do all of | these stunts, but don’t know how it s done and would be glad to dis- ‘over the secret myself.” That sounds like the bunk, but sime will tell so lets wait and see whether we all can reach a solution of the mystery. The married men can attend without fear for Maxee is pledged not to divulge any per- sonal secrets during its sojourn here. | -——_______—— i News of Our [| i Neighbors |i ——_-- ——_—_+ WILTON | G. W. Stewart of the News was transacting business in the capital city. Friday. Miss Emma Nagle of the Coopera- tive store has returned from a sev- eral weeks sojourn in Bismarck where she has been taking medical treatment. A number of local young folks mo- tored to Baldwin Wednesday evening to attend the dance at the pavilion. Wilton was well represented at the Mandan fair this week, All who at- tended report a most enjoyable and interesting time. County Agent A. L. Norling was a business caller in town the latter part of the week. He also visited at the Mandan fair returning to Washburn Saturday. * The Wilton schools will open Mon- day Sept. 15 with a full corps of teachers and large enrollment. There will be a few less pupils at the high school from the country. districts it stated. Mrs. T. H. Steffen and daughter Ernestine have returned from their summer vacation which was spent at Marshall, Minnesota among friends and. relatives. Walter Michel and family arrived early in the week from Easton, Washington. Mr. Michel has taken a position in the Farmer's elevator. Superintendent Hem has returned from Fosston, Minnesota where he was called by the death of ‘his sister, Miss Wilma Graham who has been a house guest at the homes of Bea- tricé Burtch: and Violet Larson has retyrned to her home at Baldwin and entered high school in that town Miss Grahum attended high school in Wilton last year. C.J. Peterson well known business man‘ of Minneapolis was here several days the past week looking after his extensive farm holdings in this dis- trict. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson have returned to their home at Minnea- polis after a several days visit with Wilton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son are former residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor have for their house guest this week theif daughter Mrs, Forrest De Camp of Fargo. Mrs. Tom Torgenson was hostess to the Women’s Missionary Society Wednesday. afternoon, Wilton is most fortunate in secur- ing-for its new principal of schools Mr, Gregory Moore of Fargo. Mr. Moare. who is a graduate of the Agri- eulfgral school is the son of Superin- tendent Moore of the Fargo schools. Mr. and’ Mrs. I. S. McGogy have returned from a vacation trip of sev- eral weeks to different Canadian points. Mr. McGogy has resumed his position: as Spo line agent at this; point. Mrs. Milo Christiansen and chil- drep, have. returned from an exten- sivé trip to different points in the wert and south, They spent some time'in California and spent the past few, weeks visiting with relat¢ycs in Arkg Harry Stanfield pioneer resident of Hurleigh county but now residing} at Sone y, lowa is a guest at thet homé of his nephew Tom Hollings- worth. Mr, Stanfield, who left Da- ‘ots; many, years: ago at- one time rove a stage between Bfsmarck. and Berthold. He can tell’ many re stories, about the carly 1s of Dakota andthe struggies of s@ who. came before us that the 4 might be what we know jit i . “Mr. Stanfield’ was mueht you imagine ;* THE BISMARCK TRIBUN and. Here's a crowd of natiy pland became all het up over the __First Pictures of ’Round-World Fliers in Iceland fliers when they peting, es insp one of the planes: The Long Vigil Ended Sailors of the S. Richmond watched Labrador, and gently settle on the One Who Lost = | | | Lieutenant -Locatelli, who made «| valiant effort to keep up with the} American Flier: Here he is aboard the U. Lawrence, re-| turning to th nited States and | thence to Italy, after his plane! crashed in arctic waters and was| abandoned. pleased and surprised at the progress made since his last visit to the state some twenty years ago. | The many friends of Miss Bertha Rambow of Mandan who visited here | early in\the summer will be inter-| ested in knowing she will leave soon} for Porto Rico where she will teach in the government school. Miss Rum- bow taught in the school the past| year and has decided to return to} the Islands. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hansen have | returned from a honeymoon trip| spent at Minnesota and Wisconsin points. Rev. F. L. Watkins, well known prohibition worker of Bismarck was a visitor here the fore part of the week. : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetch an- nounce the’ arrival of-a daughter at their home Monday. Louis Zollar who has been acting as station agent during the absence of Mr. McGogy has gone to Plaza where he will take a similar posi- tion. Mr. Zollar is relief agent for the different gtations along this route. BALDWIN Miss Agnes Garmer arrived last week from her home at Clearbrook, Minn., and is a guest at the home of relatives in Baldwin. Later on Miss Garmer will go to Bismarck to take @ position on the nurses training staff at the Bismarck hospital. She is a former Baldwin girl. and gon Fritz, of the Arnold district were visitors at the Richard Borner | on | years will le water. One of the Reykjavrik, landed at Rey first things Lieutenant Nel Iceland, was to dump out 2 boot kjavrik after the long hop from n did when he reached | ull of water that he had | fall and expects to begin threshing the last of the week, The telephone men who have been making Baldwin their headquarters | the pust two weeks have left for northern points. J. S. Fevold of the Farmers State Bank was transacting business in the capital Wednesday after- noon, Dr. W. P. Thelan was a business and professional caller from Wilton who v here Monday. Miss Grace Klawitter was the guest of Miss Gertrude Fricke Sun- GLENCOE—LIVONA Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Miss Blanch ts of Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Brant and Mr. and Mrs. H. O, Sauer autoed out from Linton Sunday of last week and pleasantly spent the day at the 2. G. Perry home. and Mrs, John Eastwood of { oe were calle at the D, W. Mr. Gle Casey und Geo. Suverly homes re- cently. Chas. Clark had quite a painful accident one ‘day last week while {handling an unruly horse, the ani- foot in such a manner as to| cut one of his toe’s completely off, | he taken to Hazelton where a doctor attended him, Another dance at Gate’s Hall last} Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey and Mrs. John Watkinson were Bismarck id Mandan visitors Saturday of last | week, Ed. Surber is entertaining his brother and family who motored up from South Dakota where they re- side, J. L. Kelly of Bismarck made a business trip out this way last week, he encountered some bad roads af- ter the rains. The Childrens Round Up, given by P. C. Chamley at Welches Spur, Fri- day drew a number of the young people from this vicinity. Hubert Baker carried off first prize for steer riding, which was a Holstein calf and Floyd Cowles won the Kewpie doll for saddle riding. Joe Wohlman and family and some friends of Hazelton autoed out to the John Wilde place Sunday on a picnic trip. Glen Albaugh who resides ei here lost his barn by fire Friday. The fire was set by his children who were playing with matches in the barn and they narrowly escaped with their lives. A team of horses that were in the barn at the time t of ed and came down on Mr.|} WILD ROSE Miss Ada Saville, who has been| on the sick list the past two weeks, is slowly improving in health. Mr, and Mrs. est Saville made ess trip to Bismarck Wed- Hewitt Nelson, who has been work- ing in this vicinity for the past two months, has returned to his home in Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Brownawell and little ‘son Bobby of E spent Saturday and Sunday w j latives in Wild Rose, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Swanson were Bismarck visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and family of Regan, spent Sunday at the Reu- ben Felthein home, Ernest Saville started on his farm with his new and Fordson engin A slight frost nipped the low-lying | jgardens in this vicinity Sunday night. | Little Walter and Ruby Feltheim | are spending a few days with their grandparents near Regan. H Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King and little daughter Betty Low of Plent. Montana, accompanied b M Roy Random of Sterling S. J. King of Bismacri pleasant callers in Wild Rose vicinity Tuesday. The Jack Voll and Mike Glo rig which started up last Thurs: threshing on the Reuben Feltheim m this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest §aville and, sons Fred and Frank accompanied ‘1 Howard Brownawell motored to Man- dan to the fair Wednesday, | A number of young people from this vicinity attended the circus at Braddock Tuesday afternoon. | Elsie Saville made a short visit with her friend Helen Brownawell this week, UNGREASED PAPER It is better not to grease the pan in which you bake a sponge cake, but to line it with ungreased paper. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments, Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway Automobile Top Coverings were saved, though harness and many other things were burned. Miss Irene last week vis’ | Rice. ker spent a few days ing relatives at Fort Orton Brothers Circus, traveling by auto and wagon crossed the riv- er on Livowa transfer Sunday after- noon, en route for Hazelton where they showed Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chandler were among those who attended a dance at | the Peterson barn east of Hazelton Monday of last week. John DeFrance of Braddock was in this vicinity last Sunday. report a fine crop and Mr. Schultz who has been residing on the Baum gart farm southeast of town, expect to build a complete set of buildings his land several miles south of Baldwin this: fall. - He also plans on purchasing more land to go with his place. Osear Satter antl family who have lived on a farm near town for some this community this fall. The Wallroth boys will prob- ably be the new tenants, ted Baldwin and nday with the result that the gardens are about all destroyed. It also did considerable damage to the late corn. Richard Borner who has been working under section foreman Nels Anderson has resigned his place and gone to work with the threshing rig. Mr. Borner will not return to the section next year. Miss Mildred Hernbloom who vis- ited here some weeks ago and re- turned to her home at Omaha, Neb., plans on returning to North Dakota soon for a more extensive visit. Clyde Freeman who works at Wil- ton visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Freeman over the week- end. Miss Wilma Graham has return- ed from a week's visit with girl friends at Wilton. H, G. Higgins accompanied by Mrs. Higgins motored to the capital city Friday afternoon on business. Mrs. Ludwig Spitzer who, has been very ill at the family home is on the way to recovery. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rupp have re- turned from a pleasant visit at FOR RENT Comfortable rooms singte or double with home privileges. Board if de- _ Sired.. Also light house keeping rooms. Phone 10963 ———46::Main Street—,,, home Sunday evening. Both men the home of relatives. and Richard, cis chased, _, Capital $100,000 . Bowden where they were guests at They were | accompanied by their children, Fran- } Harry Hogue is busy fixing up| ‘Alt Ori or. the tractor which he recently pur- || GATARRM [lo Sestnen sy Nein vork Harry thas a fine run this Wide tare eulae ) SAVE TODAY START TO BISMARCK BANK Bismarek, Ni De | + GUARD YOUR HEALTH Pyare fpr MEN ‘Anortntectous Eaporurs Large Tiibe a5. Kit (0's) 8 | eX —for— Chevrolet Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring.. .$11.00 Dodge Touring Model 1921......$11.00 Model 1922 and 1924 ...........$13.50 Ford Touring......$ 7.00 Bismarck Furniture Company 219 Main Street Bismarck, - - N. D. “WILL Incorporated 1291. SINGS ‘ HEARS TALKS LIGHTS ITS 10,600 people saw t! THE CAR WITH A ale See picture on Bank Building. en fternoon. N TALKING MAXWELL IT BEGGARS DESCRIPTION! ~ ‘Here Are a Few of the Things “Maxee” Does. Don’t take our word for it — COME AND SEE IT! AT THE HOME OF THE GOOD “MAXWELL Interesting — Instructive — Mystery — Comedy oe WIM AGTOR Ca, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 300 LABORERS ARE WANTED Are Offered in Western North Dakota The free employment office here will be kept open during September. Be Appointed On Commission Washington, Sept. 6.—Appointment of Frank 0. Lowden, former Gaver- nor of Illinois,.as chairman: of the proposed commission to investigate the needs of agriculture, has been strongly urged upon President Cool- 4dge, it became known today with the arrival of Mr. Lowden as a week. end guest at the White House, DR. BLACK OF | HERRIN FREED There are jobs for 300 farm la- borers in western North Dakota which may be obtained through the e free employment office here, according to H. A. Brocopp, in charge of the office. The Parshall vicinity wants 100 harvest workers, Killdeer fifty, Steele fifty, Golden Valley fifty and there are other scattered | requests . for workers, he suid. Herrin, Ill, ept. 6.—The charge Just now few workers are coming | of murder issued i Dr. John in. Many who were in the state|P. Black of this city in connection ‘| sometime failed to remain when h the killing last Saturday of the cold weather delayed harvest. men here was dismissed today However, Mr. Brocopp expects the Magistrate Abe Hicks, before situation to ease within a week, as}Whom Dr. Black appeared this morn- the Red River Valley begins clean-]ing. The charge was dism ing up threshing in various sections | his attorney’s request, who and men com from the South Da-| there was no evidence to kota harvest fields. the charge. Hupmobile brake and clutchi pedals, hand. brake and gear-ehift levers, brake-rod clovices and togulce are all dtop- forged, ble heat-treated eteel —more costly but stronger and safer than low-carbon steel or malleable castings. Prove These Facts Yourself Check Up on the Things that Make Motor Car Value Hundreds of Hupmobile Parts Displays are in our dealers’ hands. In these dis- plays are the major units of Hupmobile construction. We say this—that until and unless you find a car that equals the Hupmobile in quality of materials and fine- ness of workmanship, you are getting less than your money's worth in automobile value, however pretty the other car may look. So that there, before your own eyes, are the facts. Hupmobile only asks you to check these parts. For these constitute the first and only practical, cold-steel basis for comparison. Come in and make your own check. What you see here will convince you that no other car at anywhere near its price equals Hupmobile in the essentials that go to make acar good. Our Parts Display will provethat the Hupmobile is the car for you. They prove, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that value is as finely built into the Hupmobile as in any car, regardless of price. OLSON BROS. GARAGE 202—4th St. Bismarck Hupmobile: ——————————————— = WONDERS NEVER CHASE? IT STAGGERS BELIEF! KNOWS READS PALMS FLIRTS PLAYS JAZZ LAUGHS TELLS TIME OWN LIGHTS — BLOWS ITS OWN HORN his: mechanical: marvel in-Minneapolis in one week. MECHANICAL BRAIN NOF RADIO—NOT VENTRILOQUISM —BRING THE KIDDIES— PERFORMANCES DAILY Sept. Sth. to 10th. bf