The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1926, Page 7

| e i it tie. >, Pid. $ a n, ] ° ne t FOR SALE FIVE ROOM béngalow, and Moet modern, full basement with gai builtin, 1920, good condition “aed did location. = Pri 50.00 cash, balance in mont rn stallment of $60.00 which includes interest at 7 per cent, An- excep- tional opportunity to acquire a home. SIX ROOM house and bath, 3 bed rooms, maple floors, book eases, hot water heat, full basement, east: front and a good location. Price $4200.00. Terms. VEN ROOM semi-bungalow, med- ine condition and a dandy at the price, short lot. Price $3760, terms. FIVE ROOM bungatow, m: a id , in good condition, full 16t. Price! 3000.00; $750 cash, balance on easy monthly ‘payments, 7 per cent: in- terest. ! TEN ROOM house, modern, close in’ and un excellent rooming “house ,| proposition. Price $4750.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, bath, maple floors, fire place, lawn and ‘trees, excellent location, Price $5500.00, Terms. “ SIX ROOM bungalow, modern and practically new, fine large roorfs, cistern, full basement, garage, lawn! 4 ys and trees. Splendid location, east | 'D Car is only as good as the dealer Who sélls it. Our own build- front, Price $6250.00, Terms, ; RUILDING LOTS in all parts of thet ie )0Ur servies department our City. Arrange to buy of build 8] courteous, prompt attention for rig ; WE WRITE EVERY. Tend OF 1N-| fomerae That thin may be 0 telfich s' NCE IN RELIABLE COM- PANIES. motive is proven by our increasing sale of Dependable Used Cars, and the interesting testimonial letters we can show you, written by many of our Used Car’ buyers. Ford Truck, $485; Dodge Touring, $195; Overland 90, $95; Dodge Coupe, $625; Cadillac Touring, $285; Ford Coupe, $350, and other excellent bargains. Easy time payments, Phone 138, INVESTORS. MORTGAGE SECUR- ITY COMPANY Office with First_ G: MALE HELP WANTED. xp “book- keeper that understands cost ac- counting. Must also’ understand auto parts. Married man preferred, Permanent employment. Good sul- ary. Dakota Auto Sales Co, Ine, THE Minneapolis Woolen Mills Com- pany can use several good men for unoccupied territory. Must have car. See Mr. Naftalin at the Me- Kenzie Hotel Friday or write to First Ave. N., Minneapolis, BARGAINS IN USED CARS One 1920 Hipp 3 passenger pein One 1922 Paige Touring with California Top. One 1923 Haynes Coupe. One 1926 Essex Coach. One 1920 eas paths car, WANTED--Men and women to leara LSON barber trade, Great demand, big Phone | 92 aoe Fe Fourth St. wages. Few weeks completes. Cat-/ FOR SALE—A Ford Bug in fine con- alog ind special offer free. Moler, dition, $60.00, two Dodge touring Barber College, Fargo, N. cars. Real bargains. One Ford s Coupe $160.00, one Ford rondster WAN p=» Exp rienced + $175.00, See at once Lockwood | — Dakota Auto Sales Co, Ine, footer ee pensar ene FEMALE RELP WANTED — | Main St. WANTED AT ONCE—Competent girl | FOR — SALE—1921 Ford Touring Car for chamber work, must be neat.| in Al condition. .Motor re-bored Have 17 rooms with modern work- and all new. Priced at $115 ing equipment. Hotel Washburn,| for quick sale. Write No. 64 care shburn, N. Dak. Tribune. TED-—Girl to take care of child; FOR SALE—Ford ton track, price nd go home nights. Phone 589J| $185.00, or will trade for Ford Coupe FOR Sate * 7 ROOM modern house, including at least 2 bed rooms, south front, at 18 Broadway, good 50 foot lot, not fally finished, but has water, sew- er, lights, heat and bath, at bar- gain at $3,000, on terms of $1500 cash and balance on time, 9 ROOM modern House, 5 bed rooms, close in, east front, full basement, 100 foot frontage, for $5600, on Peedi liberal terms. 5 ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed rooms, water, sewer, gas, 11 hts and inside toitet, close in on Ros- ser, dandy 50 foot lot, good trees and on paving. 5 ROOM partly modern house, close in on Third street, 2 bed rooms, ‘water, sewer, light and inside toilet for $2500, on good terms, 6 ROOM house on Third street, all modern except heat, close in, for 2500, on good terms. 5 ROOM Latin § modern house on Sec- ond street, 2 bed rooms, water, sewer, lights and inside toilet for $2300, $400 cash and balance $25 per month, a roonts, full basement, hardwood floors, porch for $2950, on terms. ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed ooms, fine 50 foot lot, for $1600, on very liberal terms at 409 First street, ROOM modern house on Fifth street, 5 bed rooms, close in, eas: front, hot water heat, one of best homes in city, finished in oak down stairs, not old, also garage at a bargain. ROOM smodern house on Seventh street, east front, at least 3 bed rooms, east front, near schools, for $5260, on good terms. THE FINE lot at corfier of First and Thayer. GEO. M. REGISTER. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Three room furnished Tt sermons iat t in Hedi home. Adults onl; and large ‘tcretouhes Heat, igs, water and telephone furnished. Phone 883 or call at 217 Eighth St. FOR RE! To single business woman, light housekeeping apa ment. Running water and large closet; also furnished sleeping rooms, first floor for man and wife. 422 Fifth stres FOR RENT—Beautifally furnished two room apt., large pantry and clothes closet, gas ‘range, sink strictly modern, elose in. Call even- ings after six and all day Sun. 38 Rosser. FOR RENT--A__ nicely furnished modern apartment, including elec- tric washing machine, flat iron, vacuum Cede Always hot water, 9 6 - Light housekeeping rooms in modern house. Gas for He od 621 Sixth Street. Phone ss, Ea — . or Sedan, Write Elmer Anderson,|FOR RENT—July first, one five WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| ¢ate Richard Salter, Menoken, N.| room hai apecteee L. K: eral housework, 802 Ave. B.! _Dak._ _ Seek catace Phone 902. SALE—1980 Chevrolet Coupe Four rooms furnished or with spare tire, bumpers and moto- meter. $750.00. WANTED—Gitl for general house- Address care Trib- PI <t work, Phone 623M. une No. 63, warn INTER Work WARE Home a picoting and noyelty pleating. Mai orders appreciated. Mrs. Hannah pie leather purse. Reward to Write’ care ‘Tribune No. 55. WHY OPERATE for Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Stomach and Liver Troubles ‘WANTED—Children tq cate for by day. or week, also night or by' the, hour at 422 Fi for children, or will assist with housework. 209 Eleventh Street. mach Hayataln ates. the, eran POSITION WANTED _|j within 24 hours without pain, WANTED—Position by. . danger or loss of time? Hepa- sagerienced Burroughs bookkeeper. ference | tola also removes the calculus furnished. Write Box 584, Belfield, | from the pelvis of the kidneys N_D. and gravel from the bladder. Contains no poison. Pregnant MISCELLANEOUS snk FOR SALE—An_ Underwood 1 Type writer in excellent. condition. Will sell reasonable if taken at Write X Y Z, care Tribune, __marck, N. D. FOR. SALE—-Gehu seed corn. Also fresh milk cow. J. E. Chesak, 12% of marek. iter and small children take i cane with every safety. is the same Hepatola as wold in Canada by Mrs. Geo, S. Almas. For sale here by her daughter. Price $6.73 delivered Not sold by druggists once, Bis- FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom baby car-] yaRg STANLEY ‘WELLS yiage. Phone 677W. 409 W. Ras le Ge Maeezaas | Box 941, Dept. 9. Phone 3727 FoR 8! Aberdeen, South Dakota Bulls, “Wachter ‘Transfer Co.. unfurnished apt. Phone_773. Varney Flats. lean sleeping room in + medern .house,. can be used. . for light housekeeping. Also 9 piece d oak dining-room set for sale, Two rooms for iight housekeeping on ground floor with. private entrance and porch. Cal 1043. 415 Eighth Street. FOR RENT—One clean furnished room for sleeping or light house- Keeping. 417 Tenth street or _, Phone. pa ae ROOM FOR RENT—Room in strict- ly modern home, close to capitol. _ Suitable for two. 930 Sixth St. FOR RENT—Pleasant, suitable for one or two. after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished airy room, Close in. room for lady, new home, convenient to Phone’ 187.|9 reports and telegriphic advices when to buy or sell. town, Phone 111% 800 Main 5 month. However, you are not obli For ft sleeping FOR SALE nee. inode paaplet, less the service proves to be profitable. Fooms, close in. 422 Fourth Street.| {itchen utensils, 3 burner oil stove.i§ You are entitled to know the facts. ———— = WANTED TO BENT ____ WANTED TO RENT AT ONCE—Two small rooms furnished fortight housekeeping. Very.close in. Phone 739. ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed} UPWARD MOVE Steel Shares: Gather Strength j Rails in Demand week-end realizing sales im failed to check the resumption of the upward movement of prices in today’s CHICAGO CLOSB Cl YESTERDAY YRAR AGO —Copper Shares Up— New York, June (AP) Heavy Ry stock market. Buying orders were June 4 LOSE _ RANGR ‘Today— Open High 38 1.394 1.38% 1.34 1.36 1.36% ‘again distributed over ‘a broad list, 16.77 16.72 operators on the long side deriving 1680 1005 encouragement from the fact that the industrial average had risen above the 17.90 ais point of the recovery last month. 17.60 17.55 17.60 1 shares gathered strength on the announcemnt that some of the in- 18.95 18.90 81.95 dependent companies had raised prices 19.05 ‘on certain products for third quarter delivery. Profit taking in the oils was augumented by some bear selling,| Hors 15,000; slow, 10@20 Higher than] sacked Bliss Triumphs best mostly; probably inspired by the senate’s ac-| Thursd rr killing pigs | 4.50@4.75, tion in directing the federal trade} mostly packers doing Foc nn ee commission to investigate gasoline] little; 240 to 325 pound butchers BISMARCK GRAIN prices this summer. largely 13.89@14.25; bulk desirable] (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Pan American “B” fell back a point| 210 pounds down 14.35@14.60 Bismarck, June 4 and some of the other yielded frac-| 14.65; bulk packing sows ys. No, 1 dark northert $1.40 tionally. sorted killing | 14.50@14, No. 1! northern spr 8 Nagi shares responded to reports medium] No. 1 amber durunt. of trade improvement, American | 14. igh 3 light} No. 1 mixed durum. Smelting advancing over two peints| lights 13,75@14.65; packing sows 1: No. 1 red durum, ‘and Cero De Paso and some of the: @13.00; slaughter pigs 14.00@14. No. 1 flax . others selling a point higher. Gen-! Cattle 3,000; fat steers scarce; bet-| No. 2 flax . eral Electric (old stock) was fun upfter grades stendy to strong; others} No. 1 rye. . ve about four point: vents “B” American Linseed, Am: ican Foreign Power, Standard Milling and Lodse-Wiles Biscuit were among’ poits above yesterday's final qouta- tions. early afternoon when. such stocks as were carried a point or so above yes.| slow; best matuered steers 10.35; few loads ).00@ 10.25 yearlings 10.10; @10.00; aft cows weak to 26 cents off; canners and’ cutters shar- ing decline; bulls steady; veal tive fully steady to 13.00@13. Sheep 7,000; fat lambs str higher; better ind commercial sol. the score or so issues to self 2 to 3 Selling was rather general in the mostly 18.00@18.60; yearling wethers 16.60; International Combustion En, eee ing, Interborough Rapid nsit, Mack Truck and ‘Ametican Brake Shoo good 82 pound thers mostly odd lots 15.00@16.00; ‘33 per cent of three cars California springers to terday’s final quotations, killers 15.00; most cull native lambs The steady demand for the Van| 13.00@14.00; upward to 15.00 to small Sweringen issues featured the rail{ killers; fat sheep slow; spots lower; group although good buying also was|heavy ewes mostly 4.56@5.60; desir- reported in Atchison and some of the) able kinds 6.00@6. eastern rails, particularly New Haven. The closing was firm.: Another buy- 80. ST. PAUL LIVESOCK ing movement in the railrotid shares} South St. Paul, Minn., June 4—(U. featured the late trading. Atchison|S. D. of A.)}—Cattle 1,800; slow, looks steady; several loads choice heavy rebounded 2% points aod dae point or more were recorded by Read-|stcers held around 9.75@10.00; odd ing. New York Central. Lehigh Valley| head steers and yearlings 8.50@9.00; and New Haven. Various specialties! bulk eligible around 8.00@8.7 such as American Linseed, Loew's ek bi Theatres and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe continued in demand. Sales approxi- mated 1,600,000 s' and cutte spots stron; and aeeders largely 6.50@7.6 Calves 2,200; aioli to mostly 26 higher, quality considered; good lights to packers 12,.78@13.00; mostly Hogs 6,000; active, around 25 high- cr than’ Thursday's general tales better butcher &nd bacon hogs 13.75@ 14.26; light lights up to 14.50; pack- ing sows 12.00@13.00; bidding mostly 15,00 on pigs; average cost Thursday weight 269. Sheep 400; reeeipts mostly direct, fully stendy; best native lambs 17.50; ‘bulk 6005.40; slow, steady, OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR: RENT—Dental office rooms, formerly occupied by Dr. Kershaw, auitable for any kind of an office. Inquire City National Bank, Bis- marek. FOR RENT—Four office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store, Apply to F. A. Knowles. fut ewes 4.50@6.50, FURNITURE FOR SALE POTATOES FOR SALE--The following: M Chicago, June 4—-(AP)—Potatoes; range, beds, chairs, rocker, dresser, receipts new 23; old 48 ae total U. sewing machine, phonograph, radio,!§ ‘shipments new 627; old /229: on radio table, cot, camp stove, tubs, track new 543 old 119; trading fair; - boiler, clothes basket, baby buggy! market firi sulky, fruit jars, gasoline lamp,! whites 9.00@9.25; gasoline lantern, other articles. Phone 548M or call at 620 Ave. F. FOR SALE—Mohair chair, mahogany: gate leg table, Windsor chai; bookeases, floor lamp, Victrola and table, American walnut day bed, chifforette desk table, buffet, oak rocker, radio, card table, brass bed, elegtric range, kitchen utensils, and ranger bicycle. Phone 680: FOR SALE-Some real bargains on a kitehen cabinet, three burner oil stove and dining room and library table. H. C. Arnold. ‘Wisconsin sacked round fancy shade Idaho sacked russets 3.50@3. stock igher; new siana, strong; Alabama, Lo: Let us send you this Service for Phone 262W. 306 Mandan ,Ave. diced, they always quote the FURNITURE FOR SALE—Good con- dition, large assortment, 14 Ave. _B West. Phone 429. FOR SALE—Bed, complete, cot and baby carriage. 221 Third St. | 130 Pearl St. GRAIN TRADERS THE SERVICE YOU NEED Our Forecast Service is guaranteed to be profitable otherwise no payment is required Why not subscribe to a service that rests entirely upon its merits? INTERNATIONAL MARKET FORECAST BUREAU Dark hard winter Hard winter ... We quote but “do not handle The following Oats $ 27 Barley 42 1h Speltz, per cwt. SHELL CORN 1 cent per pound Ib. Ear corn, 70 Wb shell, CHICAGO eae Chicago, Wheat No. 2 hard 1.614 @ No. 2 yellow, \ 2 white A1@41%; No. 3 @a1 Rye No. 1, 89%, Barley, 69@73. Timothy seed, 6.75. Clover. seed, 12.60@28.00. Lard, 16.67. = Ribs, 18.00, Bellies, 18.87. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Midneapolis, June 4—(AP)-——Wheat receipts 115 cars compmared with 136 cars a year ago, Cash: No. 1 north- ern 1.57% @1.69% ; No, 1 dark north- ern spring choice to fancy 1.624 LOI. aod to choice 1.50% @ 1. ordinary to good 1.57% I hard. spring, 1.01% @167%; dark hard Montana on track 1 1 1.62145 to arrive 1.50% @1.61" VATS 5 Corn Oats Ne Barley, Rye No. 2, 84% @85% Flax No. 1, 2 FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., June 4—(AP)—But- ter fat, churning cream 41; packing | stock sisting of weckly Price $15 per igated to make any payment un- one month, coi Our reports are unpreju- bullish and bearish factors. New York, N. Y. LT CONTAINED Y, waere THE & A het cone ALCT OF ‘eds 3 eaPr se ASIDE, AMY T'LL TEACH THAT DOG THIS 1S THE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY “~ ONE OF OUR CONDUCTORS “TURNED INA * DEUCE IS MY BRIEF CASE? ‘Saawt: SoMerLACE vue KNOCK ALESSON HE A SIINNY THING! BRIEF CASE THAT YOU LEFT ON HIS GAR LAST NIGRT— 1 YOU MAY CALL AND GET IT! 7 | Nebraska. 5 | enced WHEAT PRICES / ATHIGH LEVEL Unfavorable Crop Reports From Eurone and the U.S. Bring Advance Chicago, June 4—(AP)—With un- favorable crop réoprts at hand from rope and from the southwest and west in this country, as well from the spring wheat belt, wheat advanced today to the highest price level this ‘week. creasing premiums for cash | wheat in Chicago, together with broad {export demand for North American wheat, helped to lift values. The fore- cast pointed to fair weather in the northwest and to possible rains in Texas and Oklahoma, an undesirable outlook in both directions. | Special attention was® given to a| ; statement from a trade authority here | that although it has been a popular; | belief that after May deliveries the h wheat market would sink down to the price of July, the reverse ha happened. This is taken as indicatin ‘virtual exhaustion of supplies, caus- ling the new crop months to approach | to the cash level rather than have the feash price drop. | Mills today were reported as ac-| tively seeking hard winter wheat and | spring wheat. In this connection, it }was pointed out t in this country is 30 cents cheaper jthan « year ago in Liverpool. | Corn was less active today and averaged somewhat lower, although | there were sharp rallies at times. Oats were dull with little attention jpaid to crop damage reports from Provisions were _ influ- by a sharp advance in hog| values. Wheat closed unsettled at % to % cent net gain, corn '% to % down.) oats unchanged to 1 cent off, and provisions showing 5 cents to 22 cents advance, x new high price record for | the season. | PRICES MOVE ‘Trwarp i ON MILL CITY MARKET polis, June 4—(AP)-—-Wheat | es moved irregularly higher carly {| F i] and at up to a new wt@1% cents over Profit taking found i poor and a quick | Close was un- “firm and quiet, and one time were up 4 @% from yeste fay. July rye advanced 1% and closed 7% cent for the day. July barley was | unchanged and July flaxseed % off, for the day. Cash wheat generally was firm to 1 cent higher, medium quality and number 2’ and 3's showing good pro- tein mostly higher. Winter wheat of- ferings were small. Durum was firm. | Corn showed littel change in the} trading basis. Oats were in fair to good demand | and offerings were light. Rye wa Barley was firm to 4% cent within an unchanged range. Flaxseed was firm Oats July FI | CARLOT SALES June 4—-( AP) of carlot grain sal v dark northern 1. dark northern dark northern Range 2 durum m 1.38% ; wheat 1.5344. Na mixed CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 4--(AP)-—-Butter higher; receipts 18,498 tubs; creamery extras 40; standards 4 ‘a firsts 38% @39%4; firsts 36@ seconds 22,785 unchanged; receipts cases. , Cheese unchanged. INEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapol » June 4—(AP)--Flour unchanged to 15 higher; in carload lots family patents quoted at 9.00@ | in 98-pound cotton sacks; | 1 barrels. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, June AP)-—Poultry y; receipts four cars; fowls broilers 28028; turkeys 355 geese 22. Chester, Pa—George Lev bed of money and a bun by a pickpocket New Year's Eve in 1921, The ot day he received the brass name plate that had been on the key ring, from a Hamburg, Ger- many, junk dealer. | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! J hereby announce myself as @ can- ‘didate for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh county, North Dakota. Your support will he appreciated. Respectfully, GRANT PALMS. (Polieical A POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ‘or Commissioner, District Three 1 hereby announce myself a can- didate for count; ere District 3, faotnyy the ‘tunes 30, 1926. ss conga election ‘our “Gier and support l. (Signed) Onca an. (Political ha.) POLITICAL SA MOUNC EE, For Commissioner, District Four I nore announce sane a sae i count; dv.) new crop wheat! L during the afternoon, | several News of Our jeighhors TEMVIK i Miss Alice Calawhoun was visiting last -week at the Steve Koppy home eF in Horsehead valley. Miss Julia Heisler and Mizs Blanche Stedtman had a school plenie in the Seeman Park at Linton last’ Wednes- day for their pu hea ip parents also attended. The S iteutes very pleasantly by nthe Miss Helater's school was out that day. Miss Stedt- man’s closed Friday. Ulaf Larvick and son Melv'n trans- acted business in Linton Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Venne closed a very successful term of school west of town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilman left Saturday for their home in Duluth, inn, Mrs. Wilman was principal of the school here. Mr. and Mrs. James Monahan are sporting a new Chevrolet coupe. Miss Julia Heisler left the latter part of,the week for Ellendale, this state, where she will attend the nor- mal school there for the summer. Leo Daily of Braddock was visit- ing, with his sister, Mrs. Charles J, Enders, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muckler were callers at Linton Saturday evening. While there they attended the movies. Mr. and Mrs. Knight Nelson and baby motored to Linton Saturday night. Mrs. Charles DeWitt had a party Monday in honor of her daughter ja’s ninth birthday. A number of rv little friends were there and had a very enjoyable time. Powers Hendrix transacted business in Linton Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Quast motored to Hazelton Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Enders and hea and Renee, attend- in Linton Saturday evening. Daily of Braddock, who was ¥ with them at the time, also accom- panied them. A number of the Temvik people ther Sunday dinner in the See- d man park at L it very much. Afterwards they at- tended the ball game there. Linton played with Hazelton, nd Mrs. A. W. Quast and son Mrs. Mary Bakko and Theresa eil, \Koppy motored to Linton Saturday evening. While there they attended the movies in the Willows theatre. Mr. W. Venne of Bismarck and jdaughter, Odele, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Monahan. Miss Anncary Calquhoun, who has been attending schoo) at Stanton, returned home Monday evening ta i spend the vacation. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Calquhoun. CROMWELL George Puach, the 12-year-old son of Nick Puach, who has been in Bis- marck the past 10 days for treat- ment for rheumatism, is getting along nicely Arnold Kittlislread has been vi ances in this vicinity. Several families from this vicinity spent Wednesday afternoon in Re- gan. At this time the merchants of it Regan entertained the farmers with a motion picture show and ball game. Mrs. Fulton Nelson and little sons, nd Howard, spent Thursday Mr. RosenbecR and daughter, Mattie were called away Friday by the death Rosenbeck's nephew, who Tived m Brown drove them Buick. During their there his in sabsence Marjorie Morris stayed with Mrs. Rosenbeck. They returned Tues- day accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rosenbeck and their daughter. Joe Varley and nephew, Clarence Starr, were shopping in Bismarck Saturday, Fulton Nelson and Edward Morris spent Saturday in Bismarck, Mr. Morris brought home his little daughter, Wilma, who had been visit- ing her little cousins, the Turnbow children, for a wi John Engdahl has been busy the ast week assessing the families in this district. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morris’ family spent Sunduy afternoon at the Ed- urd Morris home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cadle and children also called Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitted and family were shoppers in Regan Wed- afternoon, and Mrs. W. J. Jiras and dren Will and Lillie spent Sunday {afternoon at the Joe Varley home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson and families visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Nelson. Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nelson and babies Billie and Betty, together with Mrs. Fulton Nelson and little sons, called at the Morris home. Miss Marion Morris, daughter of T. F. Morris of Eeklund township, came Wednesday morning to spend days with the Ed. Morris family. MOFFIT The school picnic was a success in spite of the inclement weather. frolic es Rell at the old wines grounds near the beautiful home of August Benz. An unpleasant inci- dent, which happily did not prove serious, Was & Beth Porter, nine years old, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Everett Porter, while crossing the ercek, on a log, slipped and one foot caught fast to the log, letting the lit- tle girl hang with her head under water. Although the water was but seevral inches deep, the accident might have proven serious, but for the quick work of playmates. Arthur Lunde rescued Beth from drowning, and the little girl was quite sick after the experience, but is fully recovered and happy. Ladies sheeting will oe pela at the farm home of Mrs. Lane wuue « Rverybody fos ate Albert Lunde, who purchased a small car recently, had a “spill” Mon- day evening. Nothing seriou: he Ladies Aid of Sroftie will give a “home talent play? June 9, in the Grectig at the Moffit hall. Good music, signing, dialogues, also . ar’ apron sale is on the program for the occasion. At the close of the enter- tainment supper will be served by the ladies the Golden Rple Eat Shop ining room.. The program is being arranged under the efficient manage- ment of Mrs. H. P. Asselstine, an ac. ‘tive member of the church and aid. The proceeds of the evening willygo 40 church work. School election was pats at the wee fit consolidated school Tuesday, at which the foley slected. one director, g| Mrs. W. Edson; secretary, Fred Hien- sey, and the vote. for “Shall we have a high school?” carried without one dis- senting vote. Work on the. high school wit] commence almost at once. aw teachers, Mr. f Conmtone: and Miss ear helt wet