The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1926, Page 2

ren aN REDS CRE Seam eRNA STE mE “(PAGE TWO BRADDOCK empel accompanied by his cousin, Grace Campbell, motored to Bismarck Monday morning, return- ed home the same day. Misses Edna and Ruth Eide of Rushmore, Minn., are visiting with their uunts, Mrs. Henry Sorem, and Mrs. Nels Thompson. Mrs. Jas Murphy and Miss Alice Piers were Bismarck callers Tues- day. J. W. Mikesell retusned from St. Paul sday afternoon. Hé veral carloads of stock to the ci turday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Browning and ‘Hittle- son of Knox City, Mo. visited this week at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. A. Allensworth, Mrs, Brown- ing is a cousin of Mr. Allensworth. Pearl Hutton atrived in Braddock Tuesday from Kansas to, take in the naying season and ‘harvest, but was very much disappointed to find that there was no rk to be got here, He there is no harvest except = corn fodder from Kansas here. Mr. “Hutton has been in the habit of ing to Braddock every year to in the harvest. Carl Hanson left Wednesday for Wishek to s new son that ar- riv Tue: at the home of his daughter, 0. Meyers. Mr. = jionson has spent the past month at the De Remee black- and getting his auto. He now has his car pe and is very proud of "s many friends here |), m return , who went to St. Paul ng with several ck, retarned to Braddock y rnoon, J George Martine left for North | Dakota, Thursday morning to tuke in the haying and wheat harvest which is very good in that locality. They intend to call V City on their way there h their sister, Miss Hazel . who is attending normal school there. Master Pershing Vie and little sis- velyn returned home Tuesda: ening after a couple of weeks’ visit the home of their aunt, Mrs. Roy afer, of Napoleon. Wm. Beseler has purchased a new Oldsmobile De Lux sedan from the local agent. Violet Dexter, who has been attending the Epworth League con- vention at Valley City, returned home Tuesday evenin, Mrs. J. J. Peterson and Mrs. H. W. Allen motored to Bismarck Mon- day morning. Word has been received announcing, the marriage of Miss Adelma Per- eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i. Person, of New England to nh Hanson of Bismarck on Jul; Both of these young folks ai known in Braddock. Mrs, Han- son spent her’ childhood days in and Braddock and Mr. Hanson was. on a farm north of Braddock. n son of C, A. Hanson. The couple are enjoying a tri Black Hill. Their many them a happy” and pros- turned Thuts: day rg Wn several days’ visit with hep. sister, Mrs. Katherine Hender- pltotty of Bismarck. G. L. Smith of Bismarck, general agent for the Standard Oil company; spent-several days in Braddock this week in the interest of the company. + Patmers Elevstor has been shipping in corn and.oats to help the iarmerg. in. getting, their hoge and stock ready for market. Messers. Sig Mewgaard and Harvey Weber left Monday to play ball with Eureka. They played two games, one. with Aberdeen ai one with Ellen- dale and report victory for Eureka in both games. They returned to liraddock Thursday evening. A. J. Piers motored to Steele Thursday evening to meet Mrs. Pier: and daughters, Gertrude and Ollie, who have been at Wyzatta during the past year where the girls have been attending school. We ure sure that Mr. Piers is glad to have his family all home again. Grand Hulelt and family and Mr. M Fern Henry spent a few on a fishing trip. to Lisbon where they also visited with the of Fred Henry. Quite a number of farmers have started in haying this week. Hay is‘ very scarce around here and it behooves them to get at it as soon as possible. The corn, which had ull prospects of being a good crop, is commencing to sl the effect of the ag eg drough: ie Ladies Aid of the Union M. E. pei met at the home of Mrs. Wm _ -Beseler, south of town. The attend. unce was not very large. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. B. F. Timmer and Mrs. J. ssDeal of Forreston, Ill, have been the guests of Mrs. Rambough. :icH. E, Fraser attended the North “Dakota rural carriers convention at , Harvey, July 12 and 13. Many prom- =dment speakers were in atterdance, in- cluding Hon. Thomas Hall, of Bis- marck; Hon. J. Sinclair, of Kenmare, ind Postmaster Stewart, of Minot. This was the largest convention of = fural carriers ever held in North Da- ota. The following officers were, elected: president, H. B. Curtiss, Me- Clusky; vice president, Carl Buear,| 25. "Max; secretary-treasurer, H. z Fraser; delegate to the national con- = vention at Philadelphia, H. B. Curtiss. The next state convention will be held t_ Cooperstown, *" Mrs. J. D. McCusker and Mrs. H. W. Allen motored to Hazelton Thurs- iaiy mornin; © Q. R. Martin acted as sabetltate hog) Youte No. 1 while H. E. Frase ied by Mre. fa W. Alten’; and ‘Mrs. ed Junge, drove over to zelton ‘S} Pearson, accompanied Rev. and Mr: E. for the sday entire) lh pl nicked at Mandan visited the experimental stations as! well as other es of interést in jandan and Bismarck. aak spent the week-end at his bome here, and Mrs. Thore hits and! left Friday to visit relati and triends at Dale andePollock, Vie DeRemee returned Saturday | from attending the North Dakota state fair ut Fargo. Mrs. Pearson of Huff, North Da-! and mother of Rev. C, Peurson’ and children to the Unio M. OB. Sunday ~ evening. Preaching will he next Sunday morn- | 30. and Mrs. F. M. Long were’ Sunday guests at the home of Mr.| Long's sister, Mrs. Napoleon. They were accompanied by | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bower and child- ren who visited at the home of Mrs. Bower's parents, Mz. and Mts. Katz park and| R. Shgfer of | cura of Napoleon Messrs. L. V. Lecher, H. Weber and A. J, Koenig went to Bismarck Sunday to play ball with Hazelton against, marck, Hazelton won by a score of 4 to 1. J. McBride and son of Flandreau, S. D., arrived in Braddock Monday morning to look after their farm interests west of town. Eldon Sempel, Hatry Koenig and “harlie Shepherd left by auto Sat- urday morning for the northeastern part of the state to get work in the it fields, The Osborne MeMillan elevator man was here the last pétt of this week cleaning up and checking up on the business priot to vator for: this se of the lack of grain in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stvage, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. a he 2 A. Engleman of: Dana. Barton was hofte: the. Dildge ha Saturday afte: Mrs. Mayme Ryan being gq honor. A Peel 4 two course dinner was setved at the conclusion of the bridge. Miss Beatrice Waldo of Crystal, N. D., arrived Saturday evening for a few days’ visit with friends. Miss mibtong ‘was a former teacher of Brad- luck. Mrs. Mirkelin of tind was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Cc. Lowe at Pursian Park. Mrs. Stikette is district president of the sixth dis- triet of the Federated Women's Club ‘of North Dakota. Mrs. O. M. Vie and two sons, Arden and Eildon, who have been attending the Epworth League convention at Valley City, atrived home Tuesday. Mr. Vie motored to Napoleon to meét thém. Mrs. Vie has given us a short write-up on the work as follows: The fourth annual si jey City, Taly 6 to 18, was & very inspirational mmosting, un- usually rich in good things. About 500 delegates attended, many of oom learned to know our Lord tl had never known him before and dedicated: their lives to service-in His caus Among the speakers and inatructot were Dr. Clarence True Wilson, sec- retary of the M. E. Board of Prohi- Washington, D. C. Wilson: iss to know more about prohibition: than ewe, ore, Ky., conducted morn- ing watch and made great appeal to’ the young people. “In the teaching of, Christianity,” he said, ‘aul speaks so often of the great joy in the service of Christ. It is not nec- essary to wear a long face to show the world your piety.” Dr. C, Howard Taylor of Green- } castle, Ind, taught Bible and life work and his lectures were greatly enjoyed. Dr. Kenneth M. Harkness, a -re-' ‘turned mi nary to Africa, lectured on “The Clash of Color and Native ife. jis classes were won- ey interesting to both young o jon, secretary cago, II Arthur Schult, Inwood, and Miss Lulu Krepp, national field secrefary of the Training School at Des Moines, Ia., were among the women instruct One of the spe- ‘cial features of the institute was the Asbury College quartet, which sang on every and occasions, both sacred and po songs. A gréat deal wholesome fun and ‘frolic was indulged in under the sup- pidge Gl of Miss Ruth Gaulke, Grand Dak, Every day of the in- Biting gf many interesting events which cannot be mentioned in this brief article. The Braddock de! of Mrs, 0. Bi n Vie and Violette Dexter, turned home feeling that they had en- Joyed a wonderfu} privilege in being Present at this institute and hoping — of our people will attend next year. fation, consist- Mrs. Lester Koeppen and Miss eld lie Larson, Flaxten, N. Dak., : ‘Monday for two or three weeks’ viet n| at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. C: C, Lowe 7A Persian Park. Modern Woodnftn will hold a ging a ry Barston Park ‘Sunday, July ints med will furnish, music sane ‘A. Ward passed through Braddock Seturday on his way home from-attending the sale of horses atl] aheetawe, N. og an irs, &. 8. Gracy ond pageien, Helen, returned last Wed-H a from a two weeks’ trip rough the Bad Lands.and the pink wtopping in the Slim ae a few days, visiting f1 paael ey were accompanied thro i Black Hills »; e Coffield formerly of mons coeniy. from Glen Ullin on west. an day cering. see Mr@. H. A.|! is seriously iit af ‘there. Her many friends ‘aré sorry to sec’ her. ical condition. — son was’ born to Mr. and Mea. m Pugh at Bismarck Friday morn- ae Swanson drove to Persit teey: camped out @ey they rn; Fon andr en aad rit Mga, es Sunday evening Be efi ce sonar —} So Br se my ‘iat i sa ai Seton. who ty jing for. them. ‘man to market @ to travel behind the family ea satisfaction, United States war debt terms, to France are more generous than terms just agreed upon between France and England. lie. than this jexample — in saved England from de saved THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE old tady would family gether. yeu get none of The French things in even the highest grade! mo wond solid mahogany or “chased bronze” should casket. j & country In various places female modesty! +he French Protests agninst the Use of auto- mobiles as bath houses. “Shocking indecency” is alleged. tinenciers, who When the lady told Dr. Ce Lt real money, a that there were indetent be TS Fy Jend his dictionary, he replied, “Madam, perceive that you fave been: took-}- For the sam Tt might pay some broken-down would have learn with lend a cent. Mellon, that Vall. s' t the money oe our “war will from Mr. Many Americans iNebody will question the ace of Mr. Mellon's figures. England, except that she is poorer country, should set the generosity. France | 4 fent. Nobody from German in- the most sentimental Young Jagk America even. P| that, asion Te to 32nd Semi- Annu Clea that war hysteri that our gigantic wealth us ashamed to crowd tp which this and other civilized nations owe so much. Also, ming u t we realy "ha money to France, but to cer big rope the rea) mone; hep back here to our war srofiees. was ordered to lend his millions to Russia, at a when an Ke od grinder’s monkey nown better than to erally indersteod by Fd dest Fob: he began serious work as an actor, 8 thrown out of bed by an earth ke and then, by military forced to work clearing away ruins. His Uncle John Drew nemark- it took o convulsion of| eral house work. Phone 902. i, now United States army to make him go’ own over. not hi ‘to work.” The truth is poung Beery ‘more was mot ut intensely busy enjoying singer milarly, those in charge of our hapiona) de: fense are not empecially 82, but rather given to mental rest. What sort of convulsion ai hal Papel} mate Kad 2 provide sdequate air de! this nation? ‘ The necessary cofivulsion come one of these days, —— Ton Late To Clasuify FOR SALE—An Elgin, ladies’ bicycle. In excellent condition, igen hae if taken at once. Phone 360R. FOUND—New tool bag with auto tools. Owner may have same by calling on Mr. Laist, 608 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light ‘howsekeeping on cores floor, close in. Also one slee; room for ladies. Call at 415. Bighth street or phone 1 feel, however, _ THEATRE TODAY:& TOMORROW “The Rip Snorter” Featuring Dick Hatten with Marilyn Mills / And her two wonder horses Star Baverly Also a 2-reel comedy Sid Smith in “Husbatds Wanted” On "road ‘between Bismarck chatter tot hal ed and ticle pd two 344% tires snd Admission Return to Tribune office , Matinee, 10 & Competent girl tor acl Hiecan dh cn 1 Peg 5 ei wanted to be paid in se fe nd made Uncle Sam orem“ may — e reason Uncle Sem time gentlemen wanted got it. That | ‘sie of rosity” Barrymore, before Jack get w the Ave. ~A al rance Sale @u#! Complete Stock of Clothing, Hats, ' Shoes, Will Be Put on Sale Thursday, at 9 A. M. for the Séason’s Final Clearance. 9 ® Men’s Suits Men's and young men’s fine Suits. Some with two trousers. Choice of any suit in this store Values to $28.00 in Palm Beach Cloths Special $13.50. Others in fine woolens $25.00 Suits ces $30.00 Suits .. . 24.00 $35.00 Suits . 28.00 $40.00 Suits 32.00 $45.00 Suits 36.00 $50.00 Suits 40.00 905.00 Suits 44.00 Straw Hats Panamas, Bangkok,” Manila, Leghorn and Sailors in all new blocks One Lat “HATS $5.00 Others (20% off $2.00 Hats $3.00 Hats. $4.00 Hats $5.00 Hats $6.00 Hats $7.50 Hats $1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.75 SHOE DEPARTMENT | Ladies’ Shoes Py Famous J & K Shoés— patents, ‘satins, kids—in one lot, choice. 8. 95 fn our i department 20% OFF Ladies’ white kid, white Nu-buck Pumps, and ne ahelee Some sold to $12. 00 Nettleton: and ‘end “BBstonian. Your choice of any shoe in our ‘men’s department 20% OFF 50 Shoes ...: 00 Shoes . yy aol $10.00 Shoes REX “WEDNESDAY, SULY 21; 1926 LAST CALL TO Thursday, Friday and ‘. Saturday - " Just three days left of our - BIG JULY CLEARANCE SALE J.N: MeCRACKEN STORES The Golden Rule. QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS WHY BE EXTRAVAGANT? Don’t throw that dress away! It is ~ good for another season. Don’t give away that hat. cleaned. It can be dry- Our method of dry-cleaning makes your garments, curtains, covers and whatnot, clean, fresh and proper. No trouble at all! Just phone, and we'll call and deliver them so beau- tiful that you’ll think they’re new. CITY CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 770 We Call for and Deliver