The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO FAMILY OF 6 KILLED WHEN CAR CRASHES uth Dakota Family Dies as Car Goes Over Cliff in California D., Nov Mr. and Mrs. Jo their 24.—-Six 4 Aberdeen, erdeen peor eph liertwig an’ par killed when the car in which riding plunged Mount Lowe, Cal., eceived — by accord: friends believed occurred shortly after June hut the bodies were only r found by hunters ut the foot of the bankment Left California June 20 have on June no. of them bad been found until of their death reached Hee Ae dead: Joseph Joseph Hertwigs Fred, 10; Bo ¢ to Aberdcen from Minaeapotis, about three y While here Mr, Hertwi ployed as chef at a focal restaurant, Fatly in the summer of 1925 they motored to California, where Mr Hertwig had x _ position ; spring James Tsiolis, Aberdeen cafe man, ived a letter from He wig asking if he might have bh position if » back Dakota. ffirmative and short! ceived a letter from Hertwig that be would leave Cality fe Dakota about the » of fime went on and no word was re ceived aletter from Hertwig ‘Wsiolis \ him again, The returned unopened with a that the family had left by motor for South Dakota some time ago Hertwig Erratic Driver Friends, of ily hi ed out that Mi unusually nervous er. He had no and had not ful motoring the declare, probably ac one report the effect that the the 1,200 foot became excited f the six people have not been definitely located, as far as i: known here, but Aberdeen friends of the family are conducting an in- the ope of loeat- was point: and “erratic dr a car long the art his, they disaster was to ¢ ed to the ved here itt when the driver ing the here from Minneapolis they have no relatives pere, it revealed. ‘Uhe on relative living is believed to be a brother of Mr. Hert living am rmany. Aberdeen people plan to cable him news of the d came was Fine Cattle From State at Chicago Exhibit will exhibit n-Angus cattle at Page, North ven Aber- the Twenty- jon of the In- Exposition, 2th to December i has how herd been prom- vi shown. four year ternational Liv Chicago, Novem 6th, Everyone of these been a member of the shown in’ i924 and have inent winners where e¢ “Black Balzac of Pag old buil hb been grand at the Northwestern State Pair and other leading Expositions tor the lust three years. “Glencarnock Rev- olution,” or yearling bull, “Glen- varnock Revolution th,” senior bull calf, “Pride Perfection 10th,” three year old cow, “Eline of Glen- carnock,” grand champion female of the 1924 Minnesota State Fair and “Black Lass of Glencarnock,” junior yearling heifer are some of the fam- ous animals in the show herd. tock New Method Heals Pyorrhea en Years Bad Case Com- pletely Healed in a Short Time Writes Florida Woman. Faced with the loss of her teeta ite weight using her ov “After havi rhea for 1 aled. ferentiy, T was told there was no re- f and had yielded to the loss of six fine solid teeth. ered Moore’s pyorrhea Three days after starting its use, the sercness teft my gums; my teeth be- gan to tighten. Now my teeth are clean, my @br my mouth HAE fies y The experience of Mrs. in hundreds of other you have pyorrhea—or threatened with pyorthea your teeth ace in danger. Quick and effective treatment is necessa You can iest, without money risk, the treat- ment used by Mrs. Travis. write the Moreham Co., 1131 Gateway. Station, Kansas City, Me. Under their guarantee of refund send two dollars. Or, pay postman the $2 with few cents postage. Use the treatment 7 days, Then if you are not wholly satisfied, write to that effect and your $2 will be returned children, over ay Last } to South | din the | South | June. had plunged | champion Then 1 discov-|" treatment. } * ply | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Beyer, who hospital. n patient at a John Mandan schoul was Mr. ¥ ructor Couch of the high this city. ! niin | Clarence Syverson “had the mis- fortune to have a horse fall with Wilton! him and breaking two bones in his) schools nas a fine team which he | foot jwants to put to the test in a match | with the Wilton school. recent visitor in y who is former | athleti in the Mildred Apland, while playing’ at | chool on Tuesday accidentally fell reaking her i. She is at B lust week to at k where the fractured limb All attending | being caved for. report enthusiastically on the splen-/ did samples of cotn exhibited, Sev-! | Mr ere! Wilton farmers hag corn on dis-| Tues 1) ithe Beyer’ is and Mrs. Dick Begeman spent : until Wednesday at Steele. } Clifford Iversen veral months | northwest coast sec-) Roth of the boys| ek to old North} umed their work |, sojourn = asic {tian and BALDWIN y Sutter and fa: farm east of here | wned Os ly who have been residing on a == j have moved into the residence G. A. Leinhere who has been visit-| 5¥ Mr) Ludwig Spitzer. _ Mr. g the Vd. looking. after| aud wife are making their home with interests in her Still {their sons Charlie and Louis Spitzer trict has returned to hie home at| Aerth of tow | Bellville, Wisconsin. é aS a | rhe basket social and dance whieh was given Friday evening by the lo- 1 school was well attended and a nice sum realized from the sale of the baskets which will be used for school purpo Music was furnish- ed by the Wilton orchestra. Marcellus, who ha | spending some time here and in the} Regan and Estherville districts look- ling after busine interests has r turned to his home at Los Angele California. Mr, Mareellus who is, a former resident of the state is at} : 5 Byeveith condoctineunrcnl|i extate|: orks mauler anu con be agear which eer iicee ata j took place Monday evening was a 7 a most enjoyable event. Supper was furnished by the ladies of the Pres- byterian church and there was spe- cial music ang addresses for the oc- | casion. number of out of town | folks were in attendance. Dora Truax has returned from a sasant week end visit with friends in Underwood 1k Gilmore arrived last week | 1 Spokane.’ Washington and has a position with the Washburn » Coal Company, Mr. Gilmore former Wilton man also y he coal mines at West | Virginia before going West. He says condi in the west coust country are from rosy and work is not at all plentiful at this season. e —— John Rupp left the fore part of the week for Clearbrook, Minnesota where he will be a guest at the home of his daughter Mrs. Claus Garmer and family, Albin Nordstrom ang family have taken pos n of their new home on the Satter farm east of towh. Mr. Nordstrom recently purehased sever- al fine dairy cows and will practice diversified farming. : has returned from in the capital he was & guest at the home of ter Mrs. Robert Walton. nee . Paha z | HA. Muchler of Wing trans- Richard ( has gone to the} #cting bu in the district the wifi ities onl si budinessiand pleas: (core Parecot the) weeks Teter goiie) C9 line trip, He recently returned from| Bismarck where he visited overnight Elgin where he has been employed on] before returning home. the new school building. ess Mabel Mell, local teacher Was an over night guest in the capital city Thursday where she went on important business. | Miss . Daluger arriv- their home at Mr. and Mrs. P. ed last week from Stanley to visit at the G.:Hochhalter he continuing their journey to Lake Park, Minnesota where the will visit with Mr. Dalagers relativ pitzer of the Baldwin dis- cent caller in town. Mr. ed some fine corn on his) place this year and left several sain- ples of it in Wilton. He said one reason so niany farmers got left out on corn this year was © that they! : ae ilanted late maturing vavichios which) . Ville’ Beimer Gauled a. ioad of lagiinat yet become declimated, Mre.| ine tankers to Mamdan last wee Sate bee a tine lot of turkeys to; Which brought the top market price. Hae erate Ing marker {Turkeys are not very plentiful in geri E [this neighborhood this fall as a lot GuDknhane of farmers lost their entire flock of Mrs. C. A. Stanton af Driscoll was{*0Ung birds during the unfavorable m pleasant Mrs, Jessie Ol | Westher in the spring, son on Thursday. . Educational Week is being oberv- ed in the Baldwin school this week. It is planned to form a Parent- Teachers Association with the object in view of thus giving a better un- derstanding and cooperation between parents and t re It is hoped that«the parents of all the students will join the Associatiod. who has been : 2 | Charlie Spitzer, spent Friday, | Spending several weeks looking after chool No. {Uy his large business intere: in this | county has returned to his home at Deer Park, hington. Bernice Paslay at Clear Lake Mi ud Mrs. Clifford Nelson spent } See | The many friends of the H. B, Mof- fit family who left bere recently for the southern purt of the state will be glad to know they reached their des- tination safely and like their new home very much. rry Olson and Miss F spent Friday until L. B. Olson home. Mr. B, M. Beers has completed his work in this district and moved his [- well outfit to other parts. Little Bobby Beyer was seriously jinjured on Saturday afternoon. He| was taken to the Bismarck hospital and upon his ‘arrival, immediately Junderwent un operation late that evening. At this issue he is some- what improved. Both Mr. and Mr side of their Dune McGillis is busy winding up affairs on his ranch south of town. Mr. McGillis who is an old time rancher of this district plans on leav- ing in the neur future for a health resort in hope of securing some bene- fit for his malady. He is planning on selling his ranch to some Minne- sota parties if a satisfactory arrange- ment can be made. A gentleman from j that state was here recently looking the ranch over. ville Selland who spent at a local hospifal in Bis- }marck, returned home on Saturday, accompanied by his wife. Otta Alber of the Christ Bi ck called at choon home on Sunday. | | le Selland | i ae i ic Salant | The girls and boys basket ball i he M. J.’ game of Driscoll went to Atena Fri- | é day night where "interes | ing ed, both gam i xt games betw these teams will be held in the Dris-| | coll Hall, Bjerke law and | ae Alfred Hoe: | ers nt the D. D. Mr. and Mrs. Sey: tored to Bisma ng heme Sund Lund home \ i mour Arneson mo- } J Mrs. Ole’ Newland « 6 Mrs, Ole! Newland s aturday retuin- | . stopping on their ut the O. H. Sunday. sand | tors ut night, Wm. Harjues, John W Fred Josephesons were ‘Rudolph Harjues Sunda; Mr, and Mrs. Henry Olson had ‘a: their guests on Sunday evening, M and Ole Newland. ed that another case | broken out at the Mrs. Martin Am- The young peoples society met ith M Severt Brender Sunday, ‘ovember sixteenth, A large crowd present, and the fine Junch was enjoyed by all. | is repor {or smallpox of Mr. ha and Mr. and Mrs, D, D. Barkman: and Dorothy mot@ed to Bismarck on a business and pleasure trip Tues day. Robeyt Sharp Sr. of Bismarc’ i returned home with them for a few | days visit with friends. 1 Hansen's fa eee d Mrs, Ghris Bjerke! jtended Mr. and Mrs. A family who are visiting among atives ut Rothsay are pected home th Lein and The H. L. eallers on Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Cli ate Mes Monday and Tuesday Carlson home. at the George: yy Lydia Ohnetad spent the weck : ith friends in th€*Capital Cit | The Ladies Aid of the Zi | i e Ladies Aid the Zion Luth-! Eimer Arneson and wile called at jeran church of Lein will serve a: the H. 1. Hanson home ee |big dinner and fancy work sale, on! c + Monsan bone Monde Sutarday, Nov. 4 A cordial invi- tution is extended to all. i | \ | ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Josephson were}! the guests of Victor Kuskies last) Sunday. y Ralph, Ray and Lynnwood Beyer d Mrs, George Erickson autoed to Mr. and Mrs. Heimo SBiertala are " —Ady,| Bismarck on Tuesday and called on! parents of 2 buby git] born at the Bismarck Hospital, the name chosen i beth. MOFFIT d Ellsworth, of Fargo. | N. D,, was a business caller in Mof- fit on AVednesday of last week. The Soo Line railvead is in pos- session a few rather unruly freight cars, which vefuse to stay on their tracks. A second “tie up’ hus occurred here, within our di and just within a few miles of eac other. On the 13th the troubl curred near the State Penitentiary and on the 16th just one-half mile trom the Moffit station. S grain cars are off the track casualties. of the Prairie Home School, is confin ed to her bed at her home im Mot: | fit, Miss Nora Buckley will substi tute, for a short time. | The ladies of the Moffit Metho- | dist church held a food sale last Saturday aternoon at the cream station, whieh was very well patron- ized. A large amount of “goodies” changed harlds and the money realiz- ed goes to the benefit of the church. . C, Lowe, will show “The Christian” here on Nov. 28. Part j 0: the proceeds of the evening's entertainment is to go to the bene- fit. of our church. The admission will be 25 and 50 cents. Come all who can. Everybody cordially in- vited. After thd show the ladies will serve a nice supper, at the rear of the hall. Music by one of the patrons of the church. Show staris at 8 ptm, at Benz's hall. Mr. C. An enjoyable “farewell party” wi tendered to Miss Thilda Vangsted teacher of school No. 2, Morton | Township, by Mrs. Jason Hoover, at | the Hoover farm home. Radio, cards | and conversation filled the evening. ‘A lovely lunch was served at mid- | night. Miss Vangsted leaves for | her home at Osakas, Minnesota, semetime this week Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Werner eft | for their new home in Gardenia, California, on Noov. 15. Died: At the home of his daugh- ter, on November 17, Wallenhop, ayed father of Mrs. Everet Porter. The aged gentlemen lived at the | farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Everet Porter for many years. He was an} invalid for the past ten years or more. (More news and obituary later.) The Grandmother's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Moffit, on ov. 20, in the afternoon at Moffit, D Miss Lucille Mockel of Moffit, who was in Bismarck for the past week, has retarned home. Miss Lucille | had a minor thront operation, from which she i ng nicely. M. €. Ohls shipped three carloads of cattle last week. He got a good price for them. There was a program and basket social of the Buchanan school dis- trict last Friday night. There big crowd there. All had a time. After the ba s were sold they moved the seats out of the way and had a dance. They made $95.00 clear from the selling of the baskets, which will go to the school. Hoover has a good Jason radio, another new Mr. McDah] has a new Ford truck which he hauls wheat with. He had a hard time to start it this cold spell. He had to lead it around with a team to get it to cough, Miss Thilda Vangstad, who has been teaching a summer schoo! here, will be going back to her home in Thorium oxide, the substance of which gas mantels are made, has a melting point ‘of more than 6000 de- grees Fahrenheit. ROUP SpasmodicCroupis frequently telieved byone application of— | VISES eee SRY ERS TYPEWRITERS OF ALL WAKES Rented - Répaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 297. Broadway OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., 107 5th St. Phone 428 DR. R. S. ENGE Consutlaen Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. f\. | ee ZAP NDIAN HEAD LIGNITE $4.35 in Leads Burns steadily and keeps the heat regular for long periods. BISMARCK LUMBER CO. Oa teen APN oe Borat | une | Miss Charlotte Motfit, teacher of josie | $40,000 jas “Cascaret Heke streets in the same way the buses are driving them off. And as for the traffic, we'll soon have to start {burrowing underground. Give me the old days ‘with cle: a smart h and ti Jon the box if you like NEW ENGLAND SHIPS MUCH DAKOTA YOUTH PUT IN JAIL Preliminary Hearing of Sha-| hance to be Held Today N. D., Nov. 24. ing for Theodore ra More than s of grain have been shipped this Outgoing freight business from ‘om the New England station vl New England station was - more » $10,000 greater for the month October than it way for the same} The sed in a like!Jr, charged proportion and New England i his recognized as one of the livest cities} : ‘ l printhenwcetnsioper ischeduled to begin before Bo Starting with the month of Sep-|Magistrate Hodgson sometime this ‘ber an average of more than 200/#fternoon, the time not having been < of grain have been shipped from|*¢t definitely. ; ingland. Last year for the| The accused man will be repre- of October the outgoing |Sented by Attorney J. E, Garvey of freight from the local — station|this city, while the state will be amounted to ubout $25,000. For Oct-|"ePresented by States Attorney Har- ober this year the footings were over} ld Thompson of Pembina county. eof more than! Shahane was taken from his home the same month last{to the Pembina county jail on Sat- urda conyalescing, follow- ing an attack of tuberculosis which he contracted while {servings with the United States Merchant Marine. not serve, in the pre- y reported but enlisted in the hant Marine after the war. Prelim. hahane, | covoner’s jury with father, Theodore Sha . here last Wednesday incoming | freight has been ine over year. The incoming freight has increased in about the same proportion, Last year the incoming freight amounted} to about $6,000 for the month of Oct-1 ober. This year for the same month the freight receipts for freight de-|* livered at this station amounted to over $10,000, or an increase for the month of over $4,000. Not alone is New England making he heaviest grain shipments in his- for this time of the year. Up s year only one car of live poul- ever shipped from this sta- This week New England ship- ped out its fourth of live poul- try. Several live poultry houses are now bidding for the business at New! England and good prices are being paid for poultry bought, NOT KEEN ‘AKE PART IN ZR-3 INSURANCE POOL Hamburg, Nov. 24.—‘Our ford, Conn., brethren of the insur- ance fraternity don't seem to be very keen to participate in the in- surance pool for the ZR 3,” remark Dr. James Rubinfeld — in news- paper frticle in the Berliner Tageblatt. The insurance policy of $600,000 finally covered at a premium rate ef 6 percent by a combination of Dutch and German insurance companies acting in unison — with Lloyds, White Cross and the Union Society of Canton. The pool wa formed by a Hamburg insuran broker firm. | AMERIC. TO Hart- a Fewer Turkeys This Waghington, Nov. 24.—There are} from 15 to 20 per cent fewer turkeys ea eee on the market th ear than last, NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Matter of the Estate ert B. Rohrer, Deceased. tice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Arthur: Yan Horn, Admin- istrator of the Estate of Albert B. Rohrer, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ‘all persons having | Minnesota and Tennessee | claims against said deceased, to ex- | e suffered such a de-! hibit them with the necessary crease pring conditions were late, | ner ein) soue monte te cold and wet. Many young birds publication of this notice, were chilled and died shortly after |g BAO a He potchinee |said Burleigh C ——— |" Dated November 3rd, A. D. REACHED THE SORE ARTHUR VAN HORN, SPOT aren, Aiministrator. ; Peleard anew een y for Administrator, with my kidneys and nothing seemed PE Tation conlatheusrdaday, to touch the aching Spot until I pro-| of November, A. D. 1924. cured FOLEY PILLS, with wonderful | 11-3-10-1%24 results.” FOLEY PILLS, « diuretic t for the kidneys, gently thoroughly flush and cleanse the kidneys and help to clifinate pois- onous waste matter. a_ bottle today and you will be well pleased with the relief obtained. The use | of FOLEY PILLS increases kidney activity. | In of Alb Most birds have been hatched too late, so that many intended for the Thanksgiving market will be imma- ture and light in weight. Or more} than usual will be held over for Christma especially 2 1924. FOLEY PILL Mrs. Ellen Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, | immediate possession. Tel. 751 or 151. 10-6-tf. FOR SALE—Complete fixtures and equipment of the Bluebird Cafe at a bargain. Phone or wire. B. Loubek. 3 OLD-TIME CABBY ACCEPTS MISFORTUNE WITH A SMILE London, Nov. 24--London’s oldest cab driver is Joe Mindon, who has been 60 years on the box, and whose greatest pride is the fact that the late King Edward was for years one of his regular “fares.” Motorization of the means of transportation in London has left old Joe almost without employment, and he talks jauntily of acquiring ——= a taxicab. Asked for his opinion} FOR SALE—Leather rocker, Morris | of the tuxi the aged cabby ‘said re-| chair, library dine and four chairs | flectively: of Ame walnut, table lam “They fernery, kitchen table, oil range, irl fpr general house- S$. W. Corwin, 700-5th 11-24-tf have driven us off the | "They Work While You Steep” | For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness No other cathartic or | gently the ucts ,the bowels, Volar never gripe, ht" jor restoring natural, 41 movement “Casearets’ a and are used by millions Women and Childe 100 and Ste sizes any on liv bowels. They or convenience you, hen -and .regulate AUDITORIUM In Order To Make 10354 Vrain And Net Cut The TONIGHT Curtain Rises 7 ». m. Sharp HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers WITH HER SUPERB ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY % In, Her Greatest Muasleal Comedy Triumph “THE MAGIC RING” ph PBRIED o> G08 noche. RBM 2 MO tex Rated.” _MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, THE SEASONAL TRIPLET; THANKSGIVING TURKEY and CHRYSANTHEMUMS Glorious “Mums” at their best at OSCAR H. WILL & CO. GREENHOUSE Phone 784W 319 3rd St. —DON’T FORGET YOUR HOSTESS-- bed complete, full] with kitchenette, length mirror, vacuum cleaner.) 75, cart of These are all in A-1L condition at real selling prices. 517-7th St Phone 219-J, close Tribune i | | ‘ ladies Phone FOR diti 11-2. SAL Ford nin A-1 con- 11-24-3t sD TO BUY—Gir! or cle in good condition, ONE DRAWBACK 209 W. Thayer. R I never kised u ey your t be able to 850. WANTED TO RENT—At once un- furnished light housekeeping room Demanea QUININE | A Safe and Proven Remedy . for Colds, Grip and Influenza. Look for this Signature Ip. : _ on the Box. G. Lrover 30c, A Thanksgiving Dinner hat Will Be Long Remembered 7 eee That” magic. word at once conjures a mental pics, ture of a table that fairly groans un- der tts foad of tempting things to eat, But the traditional custom of serving turkey on Thanksgiving originated in the days of yesteryear,—long be- fore people knew or even dreamed of the tantalizing savoriness of Sweet Clover Ham. Mild-cured, and delicately flavored with the tang of smoke from a smold- ering bed of hardwood chips, these choice quality hams are distinctively delicious to the last morsel. If you would serve a Thanksgiving dinner that will hnger long in the memory. bake a Sweet Clover ham in brown sugar and milk. Serve it plain or with raisin sauce, and your dinner will win unstinted praise from all who partake of it. Northern Packing Company Grand Forks. North Dakota Varthiwestern Corporation Pinon ed by Jarthivestern Farmers and Busivesmen;