The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX port RAST GAMES T0 BE PLAYED ON WET FIBLDS Notre Dame Battle Against West Point Outstanding Event of Today oO t. 17. (A) four leading f York, ected the the nuance of rain wi > in prasp 65,000 were the but other confident first contest. in] the favorite, but | expe n the ral Yale st injur In Helt ton nore an uncertain Prinee- tackles a much improved | Middie \ Foe | 1 pace that | Crim: | veteran | th D la nes Cornell; ngton Pen CONFERENCE GAMES ARE ON | und TODAY'S CARD : Two Intersecticnal Games Will Also Attract Interest of Football Fans (P)--T and three conference » choice dis! menu tod: » inter clashes inviting title changes the midw Columbia was State Columbu tertains Syracuse in the ope the new Hoosier stadium at i Conference Buckeye: involved. the ng of Bloom- title chances of and Hoosiers were not in the conference melees s the Wisconsin-Mieh- ting at Madison, lowa-Ili- a City and Chicago-North- Chicago. Upon these reduction of un ums the title to G and the favorite in Attack » behind backing offense. Ralph Baker was back in the Northwestern ne to compete with Timme and Me- thy, Maroon bucks, ground ing honors. » honors were involved in the ment at La- S preliminary dered a prep- Dame game fc for the Notre next week. Cloudy Weather in Prospect For Game At Fargo N. D., Oct. embi cultu 17.) s of the college and ite college football teams today. The weather forecast, partly cloudy, indicates there w be little change in the weath fore the two teams line up at p. m. today in a clash that will ture the Bison homecoming day cel bration. There was frost last night and the air is cold. Both teams are confident. The a chance to turn in their nd north central conference vie y within three starts today. irst game against Creighton result- ed in a tie. In the Dark North South Dagot ophomore tests held t morning, the first year men were victorous, winning the tug of war and pushball game while the second year men won the sack tush. In the tug of war the soph- omores were pulled through the icy waters of the creek which flows through the University campus. SNOW FALLING Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 17.—(@)— Snow which fell fitfully throughout the night showed no signs of stop- ping at 9 o’clock this morning and promised a slushy field for the heavy North Dakota and South Dakota Uni- versity backfield men to wallow through during their annual tilt in the home coming game on University field this afternoon, Despite the bad weather each train this morning was bringing in old graduates, former students and vis- itors to see the outcome of the game which has been taken by the Coyotes the last two years. The class rush between the Sophomore and Fresh- men classes is being held this morn- ing, the final event.of which will be the tug of war across English coulee con- , from a nation ual | | Losing Senators Must Be ~ lrates ha j| stimulus last night with NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Peter Anderson, a single Minnesota Has | One Point Lead Early in Game an, mortgagor, to Lena Wise, a The} widow, tgagee, dated,on the 28th ash made | day of February, A. D. 1919, and filed Ver |for record in the office of Register lof Deeds of Burleigh county, North | Dakota, on the 14th day of ‘Febru- lary, A.D. 1920, at Two o'clock p. m. : period agd duly recorded in Book 159 of | Minnesota’ opt origages, on page 199; and that but said mortgage will be foreclosed by missed a a sale of such premises described in 1 the d-yard line, morte hereinafter de- hash kicked almost im te bed, the front dcor of the ota smashed its througi | court house in the city of Bismarck, crashing through lef tackie! North T , on the 3rd day of No- ichdown and then kicking: | vembe . D, 1925, at Eleven o'clock point, Wabash ajin the forenoon, to satisfy the ments when Murrell! amount de on such mortgage on the a bad pass from center be: y of sal own and Robinson] The premises described in such chdown, but Pat's! mortgage and which will be sold to < blog the same are described as | Michigan Gets | Lead At Madison} 41) north, of Range Eighty : [Rge. 80) West bth neapolis, of Minnesot Sorial field he ball when Ascher lost the drop hie Madivon, Two min n to! pai ae at First | teen 27-100ths Dollars ($511 Man together with the costs and expenses | te jot this foreclosure. 1 touchdown, ALBERT H. WISE, uchdown in! Administrator of estate of Lena ovking nie Wise, Deceased. Owner of said mart- wings of | gray vending jf. pass from | HIGGINS, Attorney for’ Ad| Address: P.O. Box Bismarck, No. 9-26- 0 rator, Gregory. 571, Wiscon, { | | t 1 in then opened sn aerial] took the ball to the Michi- | ard line, but she ald not} put rand the half en NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE BY the ball in Michigan's po ADVERTISEMENT der her own goal posts. Notice is hereby given that default PIR ATES CET ni and delivered. by. Hert $5,700 EACH ~10-3-10-17-24-31 mortgagor, to} dated ou’ the | and filed for | recor f Register of} Deed d kot at 9 o'e - ma corded in 1 of Mortgages on page 268; aid mortgage was sub quently assigned by an instrument in \writing to Mary G. Seely, and said! assignment was duly filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds Burleigh county e 28th day Content With $3,800 Each Pittsburgh, Oct. 17.—(®)—The bat- tle over and victory won, the Pi-!175 of Assignments on pi , ave turned thtir attention to|motice is hereby given that the dividing of the spoils. Each {Mortgage will be foreclosed by a member of the new champions re le of the premises in such mort- full share will become di bed and hereinafter de- her. This is in compar of the at the front door tors who received in the city of ota, on the Sth da. $00 each. Members of the Pirates who wi with the club all y voted to give S mn Watters dd Coach k Onslow, full | $4 her members of the | late comers, will have to be with a portion of a share, amount of thi s not | ed. pl “Red” Oldhan ast inning of the Frasco The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described as follows: Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Sec- tion Thirty-two (Sec, 32) of Town- ship One Hundred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of Range Seventy-eight (Rge. 78) west of Sth P. M. There will be due on such mort- guge on the day of sale the sum of Fifteen Hundred } Other Teams Get Shares H that, part of the East Half; P; aS parte THE BISMARCK | McCABE METHODIST ESPISCOAL i CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Divine Service will -be conducted inday, 48 follows: a. m. Morning Wors' “Failure Under | tomorrow, 5 110230 | Subje Privilege. | "The choir will sing for us the, An- | them “1 Will Sing A New Song” by | Wildermere, and Mrs. R. W. Shinners 1 favor us with selected solo. 12 noon, Sunday Sehool. (Classes for all ages.) The Men's Bible Class especially { mes you. | 6: worth League. | ening worship. \ Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, | Masonic Service Association Secre- jtary for North Dakota and a former astor of the church will deliver the moi . Dr. Hutcheson is well known in | the city and his inany friends will P.M. lying and | f Mpis., St. Paul ailway come such tract or he glad of the opportunity to hear| him again, The choir will sing the Anthet “Like A Shepherd Lead Us” by Wil- ms, and Mrs. Fred Romanowsky will favor us with a selected solo. If you have no other church home in the city we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers es- ially welcome. Remember the hours 10:30 and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. Rev. A. A. Holmes, Pastor, 515 4th St. Phone 1126, > Services for Sunday October 18th. Morning Worship at -10:30 a, m. Sermon by the pastor, — Mrs, Romanowsky will sing a solo. Bible school 12 noon, Mr. John Thorpe, Supt... Young People’s ineeting 6:30 p.m. Miss Gertrude Miller, leader. Preaching sigvice 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermon: “What is the Difference Between One Who is a Christian and One Who is Not?” ‘There will be special singing by the evening choir, ‘The pastor will’ preach at Menoken at 3 p.m, i All are welcome to these services. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN 1, G. Monson, Pastur Corner Avenue C and Seventh St. Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Rev. Dr. Dordal from Hettinger, N. D. will preach instead of Rev. Mon~ son who officiates in the Doctors home town. : nder a selection. ning Dr. Dordal, together with Rev. T, Carlson of Souris, N. D., will lecture on Chris- tian education and how. to conduct Sunday and Shristian day schools. 0 p. m. Intermediate and Fp-|* Caines McKENZIE. - The first Parent-Teachers’ meet- ing’ was well attended, A question box furnished topics for discussion. which were of vital. interest -to both parents and teachers. Mrs.. H. Wildfang and daughter, Dorothy, of. Sterling gave several pleasing. mu- sical ~ recitation Mrs. rles. Thompson and Mrs. Bryan Coons served lune! J, B. Swanick has sold his mercan- tile business at Carrington and has returned to McKenzie. Threshing that was resumed Mon- day is again halted by rainy wea- er. Mrs. Fred Long had the misfor- }tune to break a bone in her left forearm by a fall. Miss Angeline Schiess » has.. re- turned to her duties after a week's absence to Fargo and. Jamestown, at- tending sickness and death in her family. Miss Norma Long. of. Washburn visited her parents -last_ week, M. A. Johnson stepped jon a rusty nail and as a result is laid up with a sore foot. The lad entertain t r friends Oct. 29 at the home of Mrs. C._D. Rodgers. The Pilsbury family of Moffit were entertained Sunday at the home of M. A. Johnson. The high school is becoming a little crowded, owing to the fact that several students that left here to attend other schools have return- ed and new students have ‘entered. Arrah Thompson and James Swan- ick are the students that have re turned, while Herbert and Ruth Lewis are the new students. McKenzie was the scene of-a reg- lar gala day Sunday in the form of an_amateur roundup., Potter of Bismarck came with his aeroplane ..and made numerous flights, taking up both old: and young, while “Castus Red” of Squaw Creek, Nevada, entertained his gen- tlemen friends with feats. of. “bron- cho busting.” One of his outstand- ing features was the riding of a wild range steer in the shape of one of C. Thompson's milk cows. It took some of the bystanders, in. im- agination, back to the days of Icha- bod Crane, to see modern “Ichabods” mounted. on vicious “gunpowders.” “Fat” Madland gallantly rode Ki ten's famous. grey outlaw and re- ceived a handsome reward. As: the weather was very pleasant.to. be out of doors a.large crowd: gathered to see\the sport. Mrs. E.. Crum: entertained the WILD ROSE x Mr. and Mrs, George Staff of Ba- ker, Montana, returned: home Mon- All members, especiallv’ parents, are urgently requested to attend both sessions in Rev, Fylling’s church at Mandan. ° Regular Sunday school“and Bib! classes will be held at 12 m. All welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST * Cor. 4th St. and: Aver C. Snndav Service at 11:00 a, m. Subjes “Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is le epen in the The second, third and fourth place clubs of each tion of the a result the ( runners up 100ths Dollars ($1595.55), together with the costs and disbursements of this foreclosure. MARY G. SEELY, Assignee of Mortgage. Il, G. HIGGINS, ‘Attorney ‘for “Assignee. ‘Address: P. 0. Box 571, Bismarck, N. D. 9-36 ~10-3-10-17-24-21 | ea ! NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE BY; ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that default has been made in that certain mort-) gage executed and delivered by Cor-; nelius G. Johnson and Amanda John- son, his wife, mortgagors, to Jos. C.! Mapson, mortgagee, dated on the 24th day of January, A. D. 1920, and filed for record in the office. of Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 10th day of May, A. D, 1920 at-4 p. m. and recorded in Book 161 of Mortgages, on page 589. Notice is also further given that eald Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort. gage described and hereinafter de- seribed, -at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarek, North Dakota, onthe bth day of No- vember, A. D. 1925, 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Sec- tion Ten (Sec. 10) of Township One Hundred Forty-one (Twp. 141) north, of Range Eighty (Rge. 80) West of Sth P. M. There will be due on such mort- gage on the day:of sale the sum of Six Hundred Twenty-seven and 92. 100ths Dollars (8627.92), together with the costs and disbursements of this foreclosure. JOS, C. MAPSON, Mortgagee. prs’ receipts and as ants and the Athlet id in the National American leagues, respectively, will | each divide $51,000, The third place | Reds and Browns will split $34,000 each and the Tigers and Cardinals, who finished in fourth place, will yeach be rewarded with $17,000. The division of the moneys will ve to receive the O. K. of Com- missioner Landis before the checks can be drawn and distributed. | Petrolle Gets 7 of 10 Rounds in Fargo Match | : Fargo, Oct. 17.—(@)—Billy Pe-! trolle, Fargo lightweight, shaded Red | New York here last seven of the ten! a close margi Russie Leroy, Fargo, scored a.tech- nieal knockout’ over Johnny Knauff, Grand Forks, when the latter failed to answer the bell in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round semi- Knauff was down he third. In a six- nd preliminary Frankie Camden, Virginia, Minn., shaded Vie Walters, St. Paul. Johnson Wires Appreciation of Offer to Buy Club Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 17—-(P)— The campaign launched here for $1,- 000,000 to buy «a baseball club for Walter Johnson, pitching of the | Washington Senators, was given the receipt of a telegram from the “Big Train” | expressing his appreciation. John- message reid: “I have given more than half of | my life to the gume. I love base- |—y————— ah ball and nothing could make me hap-| NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE BY pier than to be owner of a bail| ADVERTISEMENT lin, I deeply appreciate your ef-| forts.” € TT. BURKE, Attorney for Mortgagee. Postoffice, Bumarek, N 1 Notice is hereby given that default has been made in that certain mort: gage executed and delivered by An. nette Bliss, a single woman, mart: gagor, to Harry Morgan, mortgagee, dated on the 27th day of September, A. D,°1916, and filed for record. in the office of the Register of ‘Deeds of Burleigh county, North’ Dakota, on the Ist day of November, A. D. 1916, at 10:40 a. m. and duly recerd- ed in Book 26 of Mortgages; on page 4}, and that said mortgage will be. foreclosed by a sale of such premises described in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front. ‘door of the court house in the city of Bis- niarek, North Dakota, on the 3rd da’ vember, A. D. 1925, at 10 o’cloc in the forenoon, to satisfy «the amount due on such mortgage on the day of sale. - The premises described . in such mortgage. and which will be acld to satisfy the same are described as follows: F Northwest Quarter (NW%4:): of Sec- tion Thirty-two (Sec, 32) of Town- shin One. Hundred Forty-two (Twp: 142) forth, of Range Seventy-eight (Ree. 78) west of bth P. M. contain ing 160 -aéfes* more ‘én le: ing to governement sur There will be due ge on, the ‘day ‘of “éhle! the sumo: ‘ourteen Hundred Ninety-seven .an OO ' | SPORT BRIEFS | Cal—Tommy O'Brien, few York lightweight, won a tech- 5 nical knockout over Teddy O'Hara . in eight rounds vie Foley, Canadian mweight champion, won a 's decision over Joe Lynch of | ‘ornia after 10 rounds. Portland, Or Portinnd heavyw decision in the fifth round of what was scheduled to be 10 round fight with Bill Tate, Chicago negro, here last night. The referee stopped the #fth round, disqualified ged stalling and then awarded Hermun the decision. Reserve Excess gate Is Ten Million New York, Oct, 17—()—The tual condition of clearing ~ house banks and trust companies for the week (five davs). shows excess re. with an icy bath threatened for the loser. : _ “Ground Gripper” shoes are a man’s most valuable as- €1-100ths Dollars ($3497.61) together with the costs’ and expenses of fore- closure. Wea Lae J serve of $10.429,950. This is a de- crease in reserve of $10,024,040 com pared with last week when excess reserve of $20/464,790. church: building - every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur holidays, from’ 2 to 4’ p. m. All welcome to attend these viet and to visit the reading room. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) ‘4th St. -and-Ave. A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. 9:30-a, m, Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. morning worship (Ger- man.) 7:30 p. m. evening worship (Eng- lish.) ' ’ Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 8:00 p. m. a regular meeting of the voting mem- bers atthe parsonage. F Friday, Oct. 23, at 8:00 p. m. Bible study at the parsonage. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C. FP. Strutz, pastor. English services in the church as follows: Sunday school at 16:30 a, m. Gospel: address by Mr. Sch tes at 11:30 a.m. No evening servic J. oF. Our people church in’ union service in the eve- ning. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 A. M,- Church School, 11 a, m Matins and ,sermon, “Luke, the Beloved Physician.” 7380 pi-m. Evensong and Sermon, Thursday, Guild meeting. _ Thursday, 7:30 p. m., choir prae- tice. The choir will render special sa> ie at the morning service on Sun- jay. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 a, m. Junior church schoél. a ms Morning worsh Sermon, ‘The Marks of the Lord pecial’ music: “I Will Lay Me Down in Peace,” 'Guarpy. + “Ye ‘Shall. Dwell Stainer. Church Quartett. aaa 12 m. Church School, Men’s Bible in the p.m, e. Sermon, “Trials Confirm a Man a Christian.” l ‘Music, “Soft as the Voice,” Eve- ning ‘choir. : You shall doubtlessly «. profit by. worshipping, with us, and’ we know we shall ‘enjoy your’ presence. Let us “all. go to. church t together to- !morrow. ‘ . ; el Too Late To Classify ’ ema * WANTED—Position::. ty. “tegistered pharmacist. Write Harold Carow- ley, Linton, N.iD. : \$0¢17. MEN'S (NBCK-WEAR MANUFAC: TURER..'neéds live wire agent Eorn $26 daily... Sampo: 1 nished. Exclusive. rights, today. , Arblang : Cravat Co. warendway, New York,” NTED—Girl for gene: work, Phone ‘431. 466- FOR RENT—A. large moder ‘h. room in modern home, Sag) 408-3rd St, on u ‘OR REN Woodmansee Apts. 10-17-3¢ FOR EDT ebautltul Sarat oom in new me, ° 1074, Olen Be apartment in Harr: H, G, HIGGINS, Attoriéy for -addrese: ELECTRIC COOKERY — COOKING IN COMP OIEr yoeabe 9-26—10-8-10-17-24-83 : TAKEN Up. ‘Cathe to my: plade’ on Qetober:, * 1h ped. en-ogmeidhe oben ibe H, T. Crum, McKenzie, N. D. except legal |’ MN unite with ‘the First Baptist | fi 3 | with 'L, B. Ole day after vi ing their daughter, Mrs. Howard Brownawell. Arnold Peterson delivered: a cai load of kindling: wood to each of the schools here last -week. t A large number from here attend- ed the J..W. Mikesell sale, 3 miles south of Braddock, Friday, | Mr. and Mrs. Hartlee May and two small daughters left..Wednesday for. ‘Ame! where they will ‘visit for a short time with Mrs. May’s pa: ents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Parson: before leaving for their home Youngstown, Ohio. ty The pupils of the Wild Rose schools will enjoy a. vacation next reek while the teachers, Miss Mary Metealf.-of .school No. 1, and Miss Gertrude Berg of school \No. 2; are attending. institute -at . Bismarck: Ernest Saville marketed hogs in Braddock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swanson: came down; from’ Mandan Monday’ and stopped fora short visit at-the John eterson home’ on their ‘way to S. Dak. for a. visit. + . Word received from..Glencoe Mon- day states that. Mason Lawson, who has been stricken with infantile par- alysis, is slowly improving, but it is unknown yet: what the after ef feets‘of the terrible disease will be, Pbut -hi any friends: here hope for a Apress, and complete ‘recovery. and. Mrs, Drum of Lyt- ton, and Mrs. Jack Voll were ner, at: the day evening. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville- small daughter, Dorothy Maxine, called: at the John Peterson home Sunday evening. 2. A “number. of-the boys. in the neighborhood started onthe Mike and Jake threshing, rig. Monday to ish the flax threshing for 0. R. Martini near Braddock,.but.the wet weather sent them home -again the next day. Neighbors here were surprised and saddened to hear the general call of the telephone announcing the ‘dea and: burial services of Mrs. W. W. MéNally of Moffit, a lady. loved. and paprected| for her many good quali- les. 2 Frank: Elliott has- purchased a jbunch of sheep .and plans on go- ing.into the sheen business... Mr. and Mrs. Adams, who had a sale last Saturday, are spending a few- daya-atrthe~home “ot-Mr, and Mrs. .Smith Engleman’ before ing..to ‘make their home in Texas. Their. friends: here. wish them the best, of succesa: in their new: home. >. *» Quite’ a number of’ the’; Saturday evening. Bev he movie. at Braddoc ning sallea “A ‘wete well’ ic Thirad a ‘The. Alaskans,” » sho’ led the di- rectors’ meeting of-the Farmers’. Mu- tual’ Fire and. Lightning Insurance. Co. at Driscoll Saturda: The school’ board held its regular quarterly meeting at the clerk’s of- fice Tuesday and allowed bills and. transacted the usual ‘business, members were ‘present Howard Arnold, garage .man_ of Moffit, made a business trip to Wiid Rose one day tast week. : -GLEAR LAKE. |; Martines Olen funeral was held charcl in: Bein township at Zi ‘edneaday.atternoon. Rev. Foss-of- Mfr A. Quest and children, Bi Mrs..A. Quest and children, Ruth and, Dora, left.on train 8 for Graf ton on Thursday, «~~ 394 Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and son, Ernest, and Mr. Robert. Sharp, 3 were Bismarck callers on Thurs. ey. : . Art, Kruger..spent ‘Su on, ‘Mrs. Adolph Hansen spent, Thurs- day “with her, au; rs, Adolph. Bas, Sedat. Mamet Hie Mr. and Clitfoy son, “Harvey, enay Nelo ning. with Mrs. irs, Oren, and were passengers on train 7 for Bis- maa “Siow aed 8. ~“Olat Olson and B. cattle, to town on Fri with: Al, Chapen, NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS E.] Hazelton called at the Herold Har- with them. Ernest and . Willie; Schoon spent Friday evening at the Adolph Han- }sen home. = Mrs. J. W. Lytle -gnd. mother of grave home Friday afternoon ‘and Miss Daisy Dodds accompanied them home. Miss Daisy returned Sunday afternoon. L..B. Olson and Willie Olson, Miss Nora and Lottie Qlson. were Steele callers Saturday evening. ‘A party was eiven in honer of. Ernest Schoon Saturday evening. A large crowd was present and all re- potted a good time. nt Mrs, J. E. Sharp and sister, Mrs. Gross and daughter, Alace, from Riehford, Vermont,: partook Sunday dinner with the Albert Christensen family. nd Mrs. Herold ‘Hargrave and cl ren spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Shaffer. Alfred. Hogsted ‘and John Klucks- dahl called at: the Peter Klucksdahl home Sunday evening. ee Herold Hargrave and Frank. Shaf- fer called-at the-Albert Christensen home Sunday. evening. . Miss Marie Tollefson is ynable to teach school for a few days on ac- count: of a-bad cold. Ralph Beyer visited at the Frank Shaffer home on Sunday. Paul Pasley spent Sunday with his friend, Olaf Olson. Mis, Henry Nelson and Miss Hazel spent ‘Sunday afternoon and evening at the Ed Ericksen home. Miss Nora Olson was a passenger on train 7 for McKenzie on Sunday. Mrs, Marie Qlawsen and children Priscilla, Erling and Reidar,’ visit- ed at the Ed Erfickson home Sunday. Miss Caroline Schoon called at the Adolph Bassen:home on Monday. Frank Shaffer left. Tuesday morn- ing from Steele with'a earload of sheep for the St. Paul -market. He expects to be gone abgut a week. Mrs. Tollefson spent. Tuesday aft- ernoon withh er. daughter, Miss’ Ma- rie, who is staying at the Frank Shaffer home. ' Albert» Christensen; helped Ed Er- icksen with threshing, Monday. Mrs. J. E. Sharp, -Mrsv Gross and Miss Alice called at the Albert Chri tensen home om. Tuesday.. Mrs. Christensen. returned. home with them. They will leave Wednesday morning. for Arlington, South Da- kota, where they will wisit relatives and nds. They make the trip by ear.» + >» Alfred . Hogsted » took . Rudolph Klucksdah] to ;Bismarok..on, Monday to wonsult a doctor for an injury he received during threshi REGAN Mrs. Clyde Wilson and two daugh- ters, Doris and Lois returned from a four months visit with relatives and friends: on ‘the Pacific coast. They have -moved into the parsonage for the winter. A. -H. Hel- Mrs, O. Lein and ‘Mri geson entertained the Ladies Aid at the. Lein home Wednesday,’ A large | A crowd was in.attendance and a very nice lunch was served. *. + Me. and- Mre. J. D.“Remple enter- tained the Regan. school faculty at a seven o'clock dinner party last Wednesday. Hallowe'en favors and placards were .used'.and added a touch of novelty to the occasion. ~L, Garnes and: Mrs. A. Gerberding and daughter Margaret of Watertown, South Dakota are spend- ing a few daye with relatives and ‘friends at;Sanger. . The Regan grade teachers will at- tend. the Institute.next week in Bis- marck. The, professor’ will hold the regular high school: session. | sunday afternoon, and on their way |, home they stopped at the Dallas Barkman ‘home and spent the even- ing: There will! in the church next Sunday, Oct. 18 at 2%o'clock... ms * Miss Olive Rise assisted Mrs. Christianson-on. Monday. a: Rev, Hammer of Jamestown visit- ed with his son Bldro.Hammer, who is staying at the Geo. Christianson home.on' Saturday. Threshing has again commenced after about three weeks of rain and snow, Everybody is anxious to fin- ish threshing. Miss Doris’ Birkeland, “who - is staying with her-uncle, John Birke- land, started school on Monday, Mostly everybody in this neighbor- hood is busy hauling grain these days. 4 rae i Frank Prater helped Fritz Hagen repair his Saxon car on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson spent Sun visiting at the Dallas Bark- man home, * Alfred Arneson is the owner of a new . Fordson outfit, which was brought out to his place Monday af- ternoon, | Lakota Compaiiy ohutitatily Lowers Electricity Cost A voluntary reduction in the elec- tric light rate at bakota, made by the Lakota Light and Power company, has been apprqved by the state raiq road board. NOTICE OF SALE " NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and. given by: the Di Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County -of Burleigh and State <f North Dakota, and entered and doc- keted ‘in the office of the Clerk of said ‘Court in and for said County on the 15th day of October, 1925, in an action wherein Paul C. Remington was plaintiff and Ella M. Kennedy, formerly Ella M. Hazlegrove, some- mes known. as: Ella M. Hazelgrove, was defendant, in favor of said p tiff and against said defendant for { Hundred’* Sixteen and 02/100 (45316.02) Dollars, which judgment and deeree among other things di- rected the sale by me of. the real estate hereinafter described to sati fy the amount of said judgment, with interest thereon and .the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much ‘thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto satisfy, and by virtue of -a writ to me issued out of‘ the offtee of the Clerk of said Court, directing. me to sell said- real Property pursuant to said judgment and decree, bin Hedstrom, Sheriff of s: County, and the per- son appointed by sai said sale, will ‘sell the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front deor-of the Court House in of Burleigh ang State of North Da- kota, onthe 18th day of November, D. 1925, at two o'clock P. M. of to satisfy said judgment, or so-ruch-thereof as the proceeds ‘ofsuch sale applicable thereto. will i he- premises to be sold as pursuant to said judgment and decree, and. to: said-writ, and to this n »; are described in. said judgment, decree and writ as fol- lows, ‘to-wit: “ lalf (W. 1-2) of “The. West One Hi Section Nine (9) in Township One Hundred. Forty-four (144) Range Prineipal -Meridi ian, in Burlei; County, Nog-h’ Dake and. contain- | + Threshing .haa agai, }rupted by bad, weather; rather hi those. farmers. who ‘still; have ‘im the fields le daughter of Joe Mickel- son hasbeen ill for the past week. The .high ‘school. pupils held “hazing. pasty” at: the school house; Monday’ night. Evidently they. had a very enjoyable time as per report. The Walter Casper furniture was moved by.truck.Sunday to their new e e for Minnesota, These that attended the, football game at Bismarck Saturday were Frof. Guy Lorenson and Mr. J. J. ult. oi »y Ey, Riergon: Tamfly,. entettained relatives of Baldwin ey es, Hilda Stratton vii home folks Monday. ie it : zel Rhines,\who is attending high. school ‘at;.Bismarck spent the week-end at home here. Scare Tee LEIN.NEWS Chri son and: his cou. sin, Roy Johnson, of St; Paul, Minn, are visiting fer a short time with) the 'formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris- tianson. spent: Sunday . Rice home. he young -folks of ighborhood ‘atte: au the thre ring civous-at the Finn~ Hall. Satur- lay. evening, All feported a fainy ‘headere Torgeson and ‘Mr: lerson spent Friday even- at. the A. Sgderholm home, i, and Mra. J. H.- Anwnso) }fataily of Driseolt: speat..Sunday the=Dallas Barkman’-home, They were . ompal Barkinan and. Verna Torgeson, who re-attending school there. - Miss Olive t r Rise, who is working-a\ ‘the Adal h Peterson hom nea: Steele, is Tome for a few. days. . M. Lein and son Sophus, who Wtaaying in Regan,-spent Sunday with hoi Folks. Mrs, Sivert Brenden and s ard motored to Bismarck last Thurs- day, ‘returning home on Friday.’ Misses Olga and Olive Rise me> tored to Tuttle on Friday to do:some shopping. Quite a tended’ the Lewke last: Gotteib ¥. fi Tharigs Mrs. Ol ¢] 1é Spilde ang, san|, ee eae terene Lat aig et ine Issac: Botnem home on Sunday’ af. oon. s P a John. Gunderson, ‘who is employed at. the Olson. st Di 11, Gah hiietiansdh & 1 ris on, “N. “Ay Soderholmn and. Ed Ny, spent evening. at. th Christi +8 Lain ant *, nt night with bis Eetena ie Ae live. .-Arnebon Th oxening mish pec achpes Avionds C ye stonce got rine nsOn PO - Olson | bers hau grain cheek Peter Klukadal dire big Be nied. home. hy Dorothy :. few from this vicinity ,ath|:. ing 220 acres, ‘more less, accord- ing: te'the United States Government Survey thereof. ‘ Dated -at: Bismarck, N. Dak., this 16th day of October, 1925. Yee Albin Hedstrom, « Sheriff of’ Burleigh County, North Dakota. ». Scott Cameron, paged for Plaintiff, jismarck, North Dakota, CITATION. 17-24-81 11-7-14 HEARING PETITION R_ALLOWANCE OF FINAL RE- _ PORTAND: FOR DISTRIBUTION OF THE SHARES OF RESPOND: : HARE: AND JOH. ‘IN. SAID, ESTATE, State:of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. + In ‘County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Jud, Estate of vIn: the: Matter of the Joseph Hare, Deceased. William. H: Webb, A. P. -Len- hart: and J. L, Bell, Executors, Petitioners, ceseee eg jane ela Paul awenport Hare, Ro! irving Hare and Martha. Grace Hare. oe -—. +. Bespondents, ihe Pin atiat Nort Dako to the ve Namad-Respondents: “You and each: of you are. hereby Gv Cauaty. Caurtcot the County. of the’ yc ot the inty, o! fi h, .in-aaid-State, at the office the County Judge of said County, at the: Court Honse in’ the City’ of | Bismarck, jn -said- County and State, on the 4th day of November: A. D. 1825) at the hour ef: 10:0'clock inthe forenoon,.ef that day, to show cause, if’any you have, why. the: final ac- ‘count of said executors on file in tt, -shovld,.nob, be allowed and the petition of said executors, granted: praying for the final distri- bution of said estate'as to the shares therein of, th pondents,. Joseph Has and Joh res! in Hs vice. be. made of this, vita- tion, as required by. law, D. 1926. By ‘the Court: (SEAL) .. 1 ‘How: | F 1 be Nerwegian services the sum of Three Thousand Three |}, Court to make | the City ef» Bismarck-in the County | with interest. and.costs thereon, and; the costs and expenses of such sale,! Seventy-five (75) West of the Fifth | ‘SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1995 NAME © EAGLE TAILORING J. V. Broxmeyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Five Infantile Paralysis Cases ’ Reported in Week Five cases of infantile paraly: were reported to the state health d jpartment for the week ending Octo- | er 10, records of the state health department. show, Qne case each was reported from Benson, Logan, Griggs, Barnes and Ca: counties. Only one case of typhoid fever was reported for the week, that being from Adams county | Will Hear Claims Against Insolvent Banks At Lisbon Hearing of 55 ¢ Jinsolvent banks will be Lisbon October 27, 28 and |J. Fisk, referee for the anty fund commission, it wa nounced here. tod: Judge will determine whether or not any of ithe claims are entitled to the protection of the state guaranty tund. The. banks against which will be heard are The Citizens Bank of Edgeley, the Farm Merchants’ Bank | of Monango the Cogswell State ban! ims 29 b tate gu: cl |Bismarck Men Will Visit Nearby Villages Tuesday } Neighborly vi the various will be made to towns and Tuesday of next week busines; men and members Association’ of Commerce. rurpose of .the visits will establish even more ndly rela- tions with the. people of the sur- rounding territory, tel] them re- garding the No. Dakota Corn Show which will be held. in Bismarck J November 17 to 20, and to suggest that Bismarck always stands ready 4 to work with them and assist them Dated this 16th day of October A.|| in any way. possible. Nine routes have heen laid out for Tuesday's visits, each route in cluding from 10 to 15 villag One automobile load of men will cover each route on the day spe- eified, and. persons who have the time and inclination to join one off the parties are asked to notify H.¥J P. Goddard, secretary of the Asso ciation of Commerce, Monday morning. _ Never in your life have you Kpown anything to compare with..the complete HAPPI- NESS -of.. the wonderful “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold exdumively by Alex Rosen & ro. ’ ELECTRIC COOKERY