The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 9

URSDAY, JULY 29, 1926 ’ THE BISMARCK BRADDOCK C. T. Barton, accompanied by tughters and Miss B. Waldo, lin Kintyre Monday afternoon. Bombough of California arriv- Braddock Monday to visit his}, in-law, Mrs. Geo. Goodyear, her relatives. | Marx, who has been clerking | L. M. Doesschlag store of the { ear, left Tuesday for Brandon, to join his wife and new baby hich arrived Friday, July 16th. in Braddock Tom has made friends, who regret his de- ¢, and we trust that he may to Braddock again. Emma Barlton and Miss Mary motored to Bismarck Monday. were accompanied home by Yiga Button. Beatrice Waldo, who spent the nd with friends in Braddock, ed to Fargo Monday evening. and Mrs. Ralph Hanson were t 4 tests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ll Monday and Tuesday. They t Wishek to visit Mr, son’ | Carl Hanson, and sister, Mrs. leyers. 1. Briggs and Gottlieb Merkel td to Bismarck Tuesday to ental work done. | Lula Swanson and daughter, | tieth Hamilton, drove to Bis- Tuesday morning, returning the same day. rible windstorm swept through t deal pf damage. There was mage done in Braddock, but and west the storm seemed > the shape of a cyclone. Al- very windmill in its path was down. Barns were moved, vs blown out and hundreds + of hay was blown away. which ear Long Lake, where all the idings were entirely demolish- \ part of the house roof was re off. At Pursian Lake the new use and cream station built, , Lowe were completely blown A barn on the farm of Charlie | was also blown down. This | sscond time in six years that irth has lost his barn by wind- Very little rain accompanied orm, ladies of the Woodman Circle 1 session Wednesday evening, Ist, in the city -hall. Fifteen ws were present, After the routine of business a short of social intercourse was in- in, after which a dainty lunch erved by Mrs. Fockler, Mrs. and Mrs. Kinney. The next tg will be held in, the hall tsday afternoon, August 4th. | Alice Piers -left Wednesday ng for Valley City, where she nter normal school. | 1 Ta Mauk left Monday to at- | nstitute at Ellendale. \ meeting of the business men tddock Wednesday evening they d to close the stores every, ig except Saturday and Wednes. ; +« vening at 6 o'clock, commenc- onday, July 26th. E. Fitzgibbons left by _auto day morning for Dickinson and ‘ { ng, Mont. Wednesday, July 21, H. Thomp- ind Miss Sadie Dickson were | lin marriage by Judge Huested ele. Mrs. Thompson is the eld- | tughter of. Mrs. Lee Snively of ock, while Mr. Thompson is a er of Mr. Starlie Thompson Persian Lake. | and Mrs. Axel Nordstrom ar- from Walnut Grove, Minn., to! i] after theif farming interests } of Braddock. Fletcher, whos has been work- iround Braddock for the past left Friday for his home at r, South Dakota. He was ac- wnied by his son. ut an inch.of rain fell in this borhood Thursday night, which | much needed, It will greatly i out the corn and other late and feed. H Newgaard, who has been em- ‘ 1 in the Osborne McMillan here, and which is now closed, friday morning for Eureka, 8. here he has secured a position. and Mrs. L. V. Lesher took il dozen spring chickens to Bis- : Thursday, where they disposed mm at a fair price. t and Jay Lee, serompenled by Lesher and Frank y for Michigan City, N. D., to 1 work in the harvest fields. is the third carload of men have gone to that locality to te work. 4 Richard Braund of Reltsldpe, panied by her son, Charlie and wife, are guests of Mrs. 4 Bush at the Central Hotel. of Pennsylvania, who har at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ter, left Thursday for Sabri, | to: visit r relatives. Mr. © took them to Steele to in, ok will be held in the Union { ae Sunday evening, Aug. t - mM, and Mrs. Frank Irvine of Lin- lrove to Braddock Saturday to. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surring, who brother of Mrs. Irvine and a 1 of Mrs. Geo, Dexter of Brad- Mildred Briggs, who is at- te normal school at Valley City, the week end at her home f town. . pee “i om ry ‘Ryan left Saturday, aft- nd a few 8 visiting . D, Her to Be Pig : it Pursian Lake Sunday wality Monday evening, doing]! an, left | thei é manly. Esther Weber and Leo Daily of Brad- dock, The same evening the happy couple drove to Steele, where they took ihe train for Bismarck, where Mr. Manley has secured a position in a pool hall, Their friends wish them jappy and prosperous married life. Ed. Fogle of Linton was a Brad- dock caller SatGrday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fraser motored to Bismarck Saturday afternoon to attend a meeting of the executive board of rural carriers, of which Mr. Fraser is secretary-t rer, They ‘returned home Sunday afternoon. D. Shepard, of the North Dakota ae conipany at Mandan, spent Sunday afternoon with Braddock friends. The Study and Civic club met with Mrs. R. Aarvig Tuesday evening. Nine members were present. Mrs. J. W. Mikesell became a new mem- ber of the club, The first payment on the we at the cemetery was allowed, club is very happy to have been able to have had thi: well dug and hope all lot owner: will make good use of the well to show the ladies that their efforts 4 have been appreciated. The mem- bers of the club, accompanied by their husbands and_ families, enjoyed a Lake Sunday, ro outing at Red July 26th. Ten loaded cars left town at noon, picnicked in the park at the lake, and enjoyed the bath. ing and touring of the grounds dur- the afternoon. On the return trip the cars sto at Hart's grove, near Napoleon, for supper. The day was ideal and a splendid time en- joyed by all. The junior ball team of Braddock journeyed to Kintyre last Thursday to play the junior team there and brought home the bacon: the score such a pity, as it was so scarce} being 18 to 32. Co what te farmers: been putting] little practice they h had our every effogt to get their win-| boys put up a bat / good game. Mes- wpply. The greatest damage] @ Barton, Vie, McCusker and zas at the home of Emil Pres-| Mikesell oe the boys to root for Braddock and there wa: quite a few from Kintyre witnes: the game to back up their own bo: MANNING Many people of this vicinity have been busy picking chokecherries and making them into jelly. The short- age of fruit makes us use all those things available, Dale W and Harold Goodman ae with Vernon Gramling Sun- ry. Gladys Gramling has gone to Bis- marck to work after nding some time with her sister, Mr John Ste- Claud Hausers took their baby to Bismarck Wed y. He hi sick so they consulted a doctor. At this time he is reported as gaining! nicely, Sam Robinsons are giving house a new coat of paint. Mr. and MQs. Joh§ Stewart motor- ed to Wilton Saturday. J. C. Chessak returned last week from St. Paul, where he had been with four carloads of cattle. On ac- count of the price of cattle going down, Mr. Chessak will not buy any for a weeks. jul Hapel and family motored to! near Menoken Sunday evening. Angus Stewart has begun to pud up hay on the river bottom. Mrs. Gramling is spending a few days with her daughter in Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Morton county were visiting relatives in this vicinity Monday. The recent showers have helped to brighten the growing crops, though we have not had as much rain as they have had north and south of us. The farmers are still looking forward ex- pecting to have some corn to husk and a few potatoes to dig. Wilson Brown transacted business in Bismarck Wednesday. BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ottow have returned from a several weeks’ honey- moon trip to points in the eastern rt of the state and South Dakota. rs. Ottow was formerly Miss Jo- hanna Kramer, a graduate nurse of Bismarck. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ottow took place July 4th at the me of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wil- 1m Bouder, in Selby, 8. Dak. The attendants were Miss Johanna Bou- der, niece of the bride, and Wilbert Ottow, a brother of the groom. The bridal pair spent some time with relatives in South Dakota and then PI to Davenport, N. they were guests at the home of Mr. Ottow’s parents. They will make ir home in win where Mr. Ottow has held responsible posi- tion at the Farmers State Bank for a number of years. Mr. Ottow and bride are nicely ensconced in apart- ments in the Freeman residence. Teneaday, vening a charivari party gathe: at the home of the newly- weds and gave them an old-fashioned belling. Afte: “concert” their the capital city. Christ’ well-known cattle and stock buyer of South Haven, Minn., spent part of the week here baie up hogs whieh he ship- out Friday afternoon. Mr. Christ- lansen also visited at the Hans Christiansen home while in this com- Hogue of near Glencoe was a business caller in town the fore. part of fie ak Viet left have, for neoe last fall and reports crops down hi ray about the same as here. Mrs Walter Perkins of business in town Saturday after: 5 The baseball game which was play- led on the local diamond Sunday was on the Edgar Mount farm, several miles’ northeast of inted and A large crowd of fans both games, Clarence Falkenstein left recently lor Dunn Center where he will be employed in the harvest fields. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner visit - i sHuHE Thursday. visited with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ryerson, while there. Fred Klawitter of the Burnt Creek district was among those who came here to attend the ball game Sunday afternoon. Fred Kent has purchased the trac- tor formerly owned by Emil Giegle and moved it home Friday. Mr. Kent nlans on doing a lot of plowing this fall. He has rented the Lahr farm east of town, Mr, Anderson, the present tenant, has purchased the farm on which Mr. Kent and family have been residing. The two families V will move in the early fall. Mrs. Walter Ryberg and little son have returned from a two week's visit in the capital city. Miss Emma Scorch arrived recent- | ly from Los Angeles to it with her} parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sorch.| Miss Sorch, who has been living in! the west for several years, likes it! fine out there, and will return home | the latter part of August. Mr. and Mrs, John Risch and fam- | ily were among those who attended | a dinner party which was given at | the George Nelson home last Sunday. A number of local young folks at- | tended the bij was given at th mer resort Friday evening. Music was furnished by a six-piece orchestra | from the Twin Cities. A fine time | wax had by all who were there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Paris announce the birth of a baby boy in Bismarck last week. Mrs. Paris and little son are convalescing nicely. TRYGG | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott from Bismarck were out visiting with Mrs. Scott’s folks last Sunday at Nels Nel- | son’s home, Mr. and Mrs, Porter Nedson from Regan were eallers at George Nel- son’s Wednesi Eng. Tuft from Naughton was a caller at the Nelson boys Wednesday on_ business. Mrs. Nelson and family were din- ner guests at Mrs. A. Kruger’s home Henry Strom and Rosendohl were callers at the Nelson boys Wednes- day. Joun Kruger was in Regan on bus- iness Wednesday, also called at the Nelson home. George Nelson cut rye for John Kruger i aes Mr. and Mrs, Forest Harding from Bisi k were out visiting Mrs. Harding's mother, Mrs, A. Kruger, last Sunday night. John Kruger and Carl Muth help- ed Salmer Ounes deliver some cattle to McKenzie to ship Friday, John Kruger and George Nelson were callers at Lawrence Madlin's Thursday. Emil Nemi got his large house moved Thursday and John Kruger has taken the job delivering the trucks and timbers back to Wing Saturday. It took two tractors to move it. It was a hard job. The Tryggs were cutting rye on the Williamson place Thursday. John Kruger was a caller at Mar- tin Nelson place Thursday night. Mr, and Mrs, George Nelson, and Martin Nelson were business shop-' | Peterson, } munity a George Nelson's Sunday evening.’ pers in Regan Saturday afternoon. —Here’s that’s for children EWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | Miss Elsie Olson was a supper, Guest at George Nelson's Saturday) night. ! John Anderson and family, Mr./ and Mrs, Henry Strom, Mr.and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rosendahl} were among those who attended the! dance held at George Mattlestead’s | barn near Regan Saturday night. | Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and family, Martin Nelson, Elsie Olson, Mrs. F. Tooker from id Mrs. George Whit- y, Mr. and Mrs, Joe larence and Me. Varle, ilwaukee, Wis, visitors at Mrs, Ed. Moores and Tom nd family attended the com- lance held ut George Kadel's barn Saturday night, it being their tenth wedding anniversary. - A col- lection was taken up “and given to them to get a remembrance. i night supper was served and all re ported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family were Regan shoppers Satur- day night. Over 100 head of horses were driven through here Saturday to Re- xan, coming from South Dakota, Pavilion dance which | where there was no feed for them.| holm e Painted Woods sum-| They were on the way to Red River) Rise’s. Valiey, stopping over night for feed at Enis Strandemo’s. Martin Nelson was a caller at John Anderson's Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew, from Menoken, were callers at George Nel- son's Sunday. Martin Nelson was supper guest at Mr. and Mrs, George Nelson ‘anal family, Martin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs,! John Reish and family motoréd to} the Missourj river west of Baldwin Sunday and had ae dinner. They got 1% bushel of wild grapes and chokecherrie: Lillie Jares and Willie, Harry, Isrel and Annie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monroe were among those who at- tended the barn dance given at Joe Sorche’s barn Saturday night. We had a fine rain Friday morn- ing, doing a lot of good to corn, po- tatoes, gardens and flax and pastures. John Kruger is helping the Nelson bovs cut hay thes S. Lawrence left last week ona trip to John Kruger was visiting in Bis- marck last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. . Lundgutst had company from ntana, Mr. Lund- sister, husband and son, last! Ivon Law was a business caller at McKenzie last Friday. David Tryge was a business caller) * at Bismarck last Saturday. | Mrs. Nels Nelson and Emma visit- ed Sunday with Mrs. Charlie Rue: and family. \ Carl Muth had a large number of visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Trygg and son Alvin motored to Minot, N. D., to; visit last week. Mr, and Mrs, marck were § A. Kruger'’s home Mr. and Mrs. lelson and family were callers at the Nels Nel-! son home Monday night. | Lee Gooder from Bi Those that attended Sunday school | in school house Sunday were: Emma Fathers- Mothers good } cutting TRIBUNE and} anberg and Teddie Rue, Hazel, Irene and Floyd Anderson, Edward, Edna, Ruby and Raymond Fred, Ed- | gar, Elmer, and: John T: Mr. and Mrs, Farley and four chil- | dren. Charley and Andrew Trygg were ye for Cart Larson on the ‘son place Monday. LEIN N. A. Soderholm and children, Ruth Esther and Hannah, spent a few min utes at the Frank Prater home Thurs. day afternoon, Art Bjorhus helped Ed. Nygaard harvest rye Thursday, M. J. Lein motored to Steele Thurs- day to have a tooth extracted. Cart Ande Howard Brenden Arn returned fron So. Dak. Wednesday. N..A.Sodetholm spent Frid ernoon at Frita Hagen's. Art Bjorhus and Arnold Chris! son motored to Driscoll Fi doe Rise and N. A. Soderhol tored to Driscoll Thurs some chicks the latter had p Elmer Josephson and called at the H ise homes Wed tial i ay. M Fred Josephson mo-| tored k Wednesday. Elm on motored to Fargo Wedne ening. Howard Brenden called at the El- mer Arneson home Friday foreno Ruth, ther and Hannah Sod pe Friday afternoon at Joe Opoien and Seymour Arne- motored to Driscoll Thursday. ts. J. O, Rise and Olga, Arthur, Clara and Everett spent Wednesday afternoon at H. S. Hanson's, son M Constance Lein spent Thursday afternoon with her friend, Dorothy Barkinan, Catherine Lein spent Thursday night with Rubie and Hazel Arneson, ir. and Mrs. J. O. Rise motored to Driscoll Tuesday A few of the small girls from this neighborhood gathered at the Alfred (| as and } Service URRY! Don’t Put It Off Flapper Fanny Says: ef D a This great dental oppor- tunity of the year will end August Ist. Talk of fhe town prices with a ‘antee, All plates, work, crowns made ‘ ) | | in cur own laboratory. We Are Staking Our Reputation Upon the Work We Do For You Special No. 2 Special No. 1 We believe th doubt is t ‘est’ perfection to natural teeth yet developed. Regularly sold by us at $35.00. You will find it of superior quality and workmanship, Un- A foose never acts like an owl! when he goes out for a lark, This Rubber Plate we consid- er a wonderful e, plate without plate at this pri Fits any mouth—clean— sanitary—a most serviceable plate for the money-—regularly ying games, aft- was Helen ee oa anes : Ist hake will make this ty at $25.00, Until August en and ty vith teeth st $ Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hanson and = jaughter Ruth, Mrs. J. Rise and and A. T. Arneson — spent! evening at Art Bjorhus’, Ide motored to Tuttle Sat- ome feed, Alfred Arneson and Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Arne- NEW YORK DENTAL COMPANY Phone 234 Opposite N.P. Depot —_ Bismarck, N. Arneson home Thursday afternoon, it being Alice’s birthday, The after- Cat out heavy, heating foodstat IRISCUIT is Shredded Wheat pressed into a wafer-crisp, tasty and delicigus ' family, Howard Brenden, M.| (Continued on page ten.) son ai THE PERFECT MOTOR OIL ‘= |Give Your Car | a Chance! You expect your car to run smoothly and quietly up hill or down in all kinds of weather — whether the load is heavy or light. It will do this—if you do your part! a pee es su . Every car — Hogs ithe right kind Fal oil. If you consider what goes on in engine you will realize the importance of the right oil. Metal surfaces in the engine are moving at tertific speed. Friction aggravated by’ particles of grit and intense heat is sarge: | always. The engine needs an oil that \ | protect its whirring surfaces all the time | under all conditions. If you do not supply this need you should not expect your car to | run quietly and smoothly—it hasn’t a chance. ea What ot can gets gh iction? t oil can you upon, always, to protect the fast moving surfaces of the engine? The thousands of motorists who are tired of experimenting will tell you to use Polarine. Polarine luheicates thi” engi maintaining its film of oil under all - tions. The results are smooth-as-velvet, oil cushioned surfaces — and a quiet, car always is in the for drain out the old oil, the crank case ‘with Polarine—and give your car a chance! ellie aad