The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 9

MOFFIT M. O late John an d ‘resident of Moffit day morning, after. a short illness. Mrs. Owens been in poor for several ears and iPass of puraiysis suttered a week previous ended. in death, ‘Sept. 21" 1926. Miss *J. Owens was born in North Wales, Dec. 12, 1868, and was mar- ried to John Owens, same sir name: but not ‘related, in 1901. To thi: union one child was given a son, who died in in’ ‘on rt and Mrs. J. Owens migrated to North Dakota in 1906, coming to this state in « cover- gon was sent for but arrived a few five miles. west of Moffit, which farm is still held in the family. Several years the Owens ado; ed @ boy, eorge Owens, now serving in the navy. at San Diego, Cal. This son Was sent and arrived @ few hours too late. Two sisters, Miss M, Owens of Winfred, So. Dak.. and Miss Margaret Owens of Denver, ous only” living of Mre. wens, Were at thi John Owens died suddenly Apri 1919. ral ceremonies wil be Rota at ‘Moffit M. Bs church at 10:30 ‘The body will MSenise shipped te A, a will be interred beside the. ins of the husband. George must re- port back at servieo in a very short ime. 2 Mrs. Isa Peckins, who left here to medic attentic is at, the St. Alexius hospital and to be doing well and hopes home again in the near futare. Mrs. L, N. Bulloek, motlier of Mrs. Peck- ins. was to leave for Selfri . D, to be with her daughter, Charlotte, who is teaching at the latter place, has postpone parture until the recovery of ‘her daughter, }» Mrs. Peckins, eriffs Hedstrom and Kafir were in Moffit latter part of the week where they were cailed on busines: Miss Lugile Mackle has left for Ellendale to take up high school studies and music. The McKensic home talent gave a show at Moffit, evening, entitled “Clubbin, band.” <A large crowd ered see the performance. The title is rather Hien M. G. McNally has installed a radio at his home A large crowd gathered at the quarterly moeting at the church. In honor of the presiding clder, Mr. Morange, a dinner was served the church, immediately after the services. Fu the Thi folks Saturd: a Hu: SOUTHWEST BURLEIGH Many farmers in this vicinity lost many of their potatocs and some who had not picked and dried their seed corn found it frozen s0 it will not make seed. Many old- timers say it was the hardest freezd they had ever known to accompany the killing frost. of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Stewart are the proud parents of an eight and a half pound baby boy born Friday in Mandan at the thome of ‘Mrs, Stewart’ ‘3 pirgnts. Arehi jichelson and visit. ed‘at the Dan McClean home Sunday evening. ‘s Mr. and Mrs, Bert Buckley were callers at the John t some cattle at Week. They marck Satur- from Dan were shipped out of da: Fred Voight of Mandan visited at; the Wm. Mallard home last week. irs. Lee Mallard is in the Bis- marck hospital suffering ‘with cancer of the ‘stomach. She has the sym- pathy of her many friends. ~The -Stewartsdale «Sunday school will entertain the Glencoe Sunday am chool’ at oystér supper to be’ served at seven o'clock, v. Christ of Wilton is ex) to be present and a busingss meeting will be held later in the even! ng George Parks to ‘Archie Nichelson last week. Alice Lane, Bismarck high school, called on he: friend, Lucille pean: aneey. Vera Gramling a: Mrs, en= port were gets. wild grapes Wed- nesday in woods. ‘Willi is home again after time on the Canadian je ex tO en- lo will make the former instructor of » Was transacting busi- ienity Monday. GLENCOE Jack Frost made his first ance in this vicinity. recently, @ great deal of damage to late cro} h as corn, potatoes and garden -ulso aging 3 fogs many car radia: tors which were left undrained, Many old-timers expressed themselves as not having any recollection of such cold weather in the month of Septem- A.. Stew: tourek Tharedsy marek Thu; e listened in on the Jack paey-' Tunn it which was bi from the Hoskins-Meyer broadca: ing station, A large crowd of intere: listens co! there and the news of. the it 8 given out round by round by the a bune. y, ‘was visible in the faces of some While great disappointment could be scen in the faces of oth ,_,Arehie Nicholson purchased a span of colts from George Parks rece! “4 A fancy -price was paid, but parties ,agreed that the.team was worth the. money. A. V. Luce is digging his 3s, He rts, ee ‘Crop as rear, ir. Halliday, ‘ness iw sted ‘modern Erasired his fine- “work and good manage- OW, Stewart is numbered a he * ium! tibse that Nave returned to. the! looks quite nat- ex age in, the’ fer noi ‘ ‘ei shortt: ip} of eas will probably nter into Canada threshing has been de- bra oO ‘much. rain and logue states A is ‘was gone he only ‘account of the pecte and! of Josit ity, died about 10 o'clock Tues-| F re ate | ing, a team of horses! hunting. who is attending the) cinated Thurs her] wy: Mr. Luees *** where h Bismarck and Livona with il August Hogue had the misfortune head of fine cattl recently. “Mr. ie states that they were Killed by lightai David Sullivan is chief cook at the Josn ewart home during the absence Of Mrs, Stewart, who is visit- ing her -parents in New Hampshi: Her‘fajends regret to learn that is ill Jat tl having had a1 Glen Baker of Menoken hére soon with his th: ing Mr. Baker threshed in this neighbor- hood last year and did good work. His presence will be again appreciated this year, but his stay will be very ' as the amount of grain is gc Parks and Allen Otterson expect to leave shortly for Canada, where they will help thresh. Brick Slovarp of Brittin was out Tuesday buying stock. Mr. Slovarp is ing. a good price at this time for th cattle and hogs. Paul Happell bought o big bunch of hogs from Lem Ferguson recently. Mr. uppell tesides in Missouri tow: i ee big business buy- ing fi Ae “Lem Ferguson is sciling out. He expects to to Washington, where drought and blizzards are unknown and the ocean breczes a tonic to the body and music to the soul. Mr, Ferguson farmed on a large scale this year, cin | about 500 acres in ut the dry weather playcd havoe with Lem’s crop just as it did with all the farmers of this district. Lem’s coing west. The kind Indies of the Stewartdale congregation gave a supper at the church Tuesday evening and gave the Glencoe cai ion a cordial invita- tion to the fest! John Stewart is a busy man these days cutting corn, Mr. Stewart can certainly show the Missouri town- ship folks h: he pores Brown and son, é busy preparing their fields for the coming season, They have a e tch of ground nicely plowed and In fine shape, which ought to grow a bumper crop next year. Cc. Th. Moore has engaged a man trom Towa as a ner on his farm for the coming yer Mr. Moore and Mr. Beatty were former partners on Mr. Moore's farm, this partnership having recently’ been dissolved. McKENZIE J. M. Bertholf spent the week-end |O@! here with his family. He returned to Stirunf Monday. Lillian Watson left Monday for Valley City where she will enter the teachers colle Mr. Watson took her down by car. Mrs. George Manly accompanied them as far as mestown. . Allen Paul of Mandan spent Sun- day here with his mother, Mrs. Cora aul. Mrs. P. P. Bliss entertained the ladies of the W. C. T. U. Thursday. Mrs. L. E, Heaton returned from Minneapolis Tuesday. Communion services were held at the M. E, church Sunday evening. Threshing operations are rapidly nearing completion. The yield has been exceedingly small. Mr. and Mrs, E. Wharton were pomneee visitors in Bis: k Satur- a urnstead is moving his road con- struction outfit to the east of Mc- Kenzie. WILD ROSE An unusually severe cold struck this locality Saturda; stroying considerable garden truck, even though covered or stored in granarics. . Henry Reaman of Hazelton was re- airing ‘the telephones in this local- ity lay. Ernest Saville marketed hogs in Moffit last.woek. Mr. M J. Elliott motored to Steele Saturday to bring home their son, Earl, who had been injured | by the. exploding of a shell while Reuben Feltheim had his hogs vac- trip to the capital and busin ce race fl iss Avis Carlisle, who is a junior at the Bismarck high ‘school, spent the week-cnd at home. Herd Gosney, who ‘ha near Dawson, spent the ne with the home foll RT and ep) ty 4 t and children were Sunday guests at the Sam Mauk home near Moffit. Milton Docple, a former Wild Rose boy, .but now of Moffit, is taking treatment in Mandan. township board held ao eeting at the clerk's office Sat. urday after viewing the new grade made by William Caud of Moffit, and finished paying for the seven miles of road graded in the township thig| summer, The Ernest Saville family and the Misses Elsie Bier and Helen Skram- stad were entertained Sunday at the W. H. Brownawell home. Helen Brownawell, who attends school in Bismarck, spent the week- end with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. J. children, Vivian and Amo: Leia! H pe Pha ond this vicinity sale Mor me ‘ian Lake ‘of “Chasles "Ba HI The Misses Helen Skramstad and Helen Erickson were Braddock visi- tors Saturday. Miss Elsie Bier of Braddock vicin. ity visited with her friend, Ada Sa. le, . couple of days baat sae : here got their mae: supply of post from the arioad sh pped in oon Corey of Braddock, Mr. and Mrs. . Aleck Jawaski, who recently moved from the 0. R. Martin [amo to the C..1. farm, near rsian Lake, are the PY parents daugh' concerned by | ada and Stanley MeCurdy, who willy the may Jie ‘’ < {potatoes were badly hurt. W. H. Brownawell | Many of the farmers were not pre- pared for it, and a great amount of the gardens were frozen and the There was school election at Manning No. 2 Friday afternoon. The old schoolhouse was sold. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Woodworth land family were callers in Bis- marck Saturday. Jim Conpeenia and August Boyer were digging potatoes Satur- Bir. and Mrs. C. D. Kimball were ' at Gl Sunday visiting Mr.) Kimball’s mother. | Mr. and Mrs. James Robidou and | baby Vindette were callers at! Crawford's Sunday. { Several of the people from this community enjoyed an oyster sup- r at the Stewartsdale church esday ovening. CHRISTIANIA Mrs, A. C. Laird motored to Bis- marck. and Mandan for vegetables Monday. Russel Tolefson spent the week-, end with his brother-in-law, Ralph Ishmal, at_Menoken. Ernest Elness spent a few days with his father, who has n residing at his farm north of/ Sterling. Jack Frost has been paying very regular visits in this locality the past few nights. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. rg called at the Tollefson home Wednesday evening to purchase chickens. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoeft and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Behze at Moffit. Mrs. E. M. Kafer of Bismarck spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. P. Magnus. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Magnus called at the Q. E. Gibson home Tuesday. Mr. Johnnie Reddy and sister Carrie left for the western part of the U. S. to’ spend. the ‘winter. Johnnie is seeking ‘a’ better climate for his health, which has not been of the best, since a bad attack of pneumonia, which he had last winter. Martin Reddy returned from a trip into Canada. He reports very weather for threshing. M. J. Olson, Jr., has been thresh- co st. week. iiss Dorothy Zueft commenced school in Sterling Monday. She is rooming with Miss Esther Larson and Miss Mildred Johnson. Hunters are reporting poor re- sults in chicken hunting in this locality. They say that there are fewer chickens this season than for years past. Miss Alice Olson spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson, J: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freshove are the parents of a new baby girl, born to them Friday. Martin Reddy has been assistin; Mr. M. J. Olson, Jr., the past weel arte and cutting, flax. Mrs. A. C. Laird shipped a car load of cattle Tuesday. ey John Elness commenced cutting flax Tuesday. There is to be a dance in Sterl- ing, Friday, October 1st, and one also Friday, October* 8th. Every-| body is invited and assured a good time. Music will be furnished by traveling orchestras. 3 MENOKEN . Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Knutson are the proud parents of a baby boy. large number that have been working in the northern part of the state threshing have returned | @. on account of stormy weather. Those that have returned are Fay Salter, Leonard Salter, Irving Fun- strom, Ben Sanstrom. They expect to go back as soon as weather has cleared up enough for steady work. Fay Salter reports a foot of snow where he was working. Mrs. Jim Kares and family visit- ed several days at the Mallard home near Stewartsdale. Mrs. R. M. Lundemann called on Mrs. R. G. Abelein Monday. Mrs. John Johnson and son and sister Agnes Brown visited at the Charley Johnson home south of Bismarck Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and ind Mr. Wm. eet Sr., visited at the Ed Ebling home Monday evening. _ Those who were shopping in Bis- marck Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Park Wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ludemann, Mr. August Klipstein, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graves an Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres motored to Baldwin Sunday, where they visited at the Otto Swanston home. Miss Ellen Geving spent the week-end visiting her sister, Mrs. Radske, of McKenaie. Dobson and Bismarck spent | Sunday morn- A. C. Dance Alice and Elmer Klipstein, who are attending high school in Bia- marck, are 8) ing the week at their parental home. 1A meeting was held in the town hall Saturday night to decide on tion of tl plans a the new con- solidated school. The was Harris jiscussed as a location for by most present as | for the consolidated The motion was made and that plans and location be left to the diseretion of the school! Mr. Wm. Fa ea contractor of ir. the 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Varpum have moved into two rooms pry the with their jaunt, Mrs, Varnum, will attend the Menoken school. ' Mr, and Mrs. R, M. Ludemann| called at the Heaton home in Mc-; Sunday, also visited Mrs} Mrs. Wm. Ebling, Jr.,|*! William Mitchell, who leading tenors is to be where he will receive treatments for his : S. McCurdy of Wessingt Springs, S. D,, spent several day: visiting his children, Ada and ley, at the George Varnum home. Mr. MéeCurdy returned to Wes: te =} Tuesday by car. Chris De Groot motored to M dan Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klepsteir Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Lundemann, M nd Mrs. Chris De Groot and ily called at the Ed: Ebling home Tuesday night, where they visited Mr. Wm, Ebling, Sr. The Burnstad road gang moved their main camp which has b located west of Menoken to Ster!- ng Wednesday. has been working on the Bur road outfit and living in Menoken, joved his family to Sterling Wed esday. Arthur Norlin returned Wednes day from St. Paul,.where he ship- 1 {ped a carload of eattle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holmes and children were callers in Bismarck Wednesday. . Mrs. R. L. Dralle of Bismarck is visiting at the hame ‘of her daugh- ter, Mrs, Ed Ebling. : Henry Ebling, Mrs. Ed Ebling and Eleanor, Mrs. A. C. Dance were shopping in Bismarck Wednesda; afternoon. IN NEW YORK > — New York, Oct. 1—To thousands of men in: Manhattan such matters as hair, complexion, dress and manicure are qaite as important as to the army of women who kecp the cash registers of beaut; ye And, strange te they are ‘not Be: ummels, but professional dignified me! many professions— loctors, brokers and immaculate gray spats, noon pants, trick vest and ped dérby, has ‘already | ly advertised. The “sugar papa’ little brother, the “afternoon te: ure all’ accepted models of sartorial fl Si 4 ure not so well ae- quainted h these types but in Manhattan. the number to whom “appearances is everything” is count- less. But there hag sprung up. modern pressure of busine fessional life, that new se “dandy”— himself get old. He belieyes that it is part of his business duty to keep himself look- ing young. One of a famous firm of “beauti- fiers” in the “expensive F es” tells me that over sa period of months prominent niedical men, lawyers and other professional men have been coming for hair treatments, hair dyes and wrinkle removing. Although this concern seeks the cu: of mi- Indy, it has been found difficult to keep out her aging spouse. If wifey is going to stay young then, bigosh, so’s hubby. They arrive at the beauty parlor as soon as the first white hairs ap- w has found his place.in America as one of cur seen and hea! Bohemian Girl” at the Bismarck Auditorium, Saturday night, Oct. 2nd. He possesses a voice of appealing ey full, resonant and richly colored, Stan-! ! Mr. Sensek, who} | opportunity to exhibit their poultry at the show. ‘The officers of the White Holland signified | i their offi- Hl means that there will Ibe a large display ‘of this part ‘ variety,of turkeys besides the \ display” of. other varieties of pou which is usually on exhibit date being set for the last January will afford an opportunity | for those who desire to see the All- ‘American Turkey show at Grand | Forks, the first week in February, to {do so at a much less expense than if! they had te come from home for both} | | shows. The poultry short course will be junder the ditection of 0. A. Barto: head of the poultry department at the | Agricultural college, assisted by | poultry: experts who will help to maki | the work more snappy than ever bi fore. ‘ Dean H. .. Walster or Professor| | | Barton of the Agricultural college will) ‘& ‘give inform course and garding the ‘Honey Freight Rate Reduction Promised Freight rates on honey shi jfrom North Dakota to poi ; will be reduced this fall, ac to Professor J, A. Munro inspector, North Dakota A jeollege. The saving will pr cents per hundred we t rates. The new rates will soon be announced. The rate on honey in carload lots from Fargo ‘> New York city at the present time 1s $1.57 per hundred pounds. This rate has seriously handicapped the honey | producers of North Daketa who have to compete with the mote favorable vate extended to California and western states, points out Pro- fessor Munro. For example, he sa the freight rate from Bozeman, York city has been $1 west still, we find tha this commodity: fram, San Fi to New York «ity has, heen $: hundred pounds, he adds. Last year the average production jof honey per colony in North Da- kota was 174 pounds, while that of ‘the United States as a whole wa {1 50 Beekeepe ntry are rec- opportunity is state, and jon regarding the short F, Crabbe of Fargo re- oultry show. in the leading role with “The pear above their brows, These gray | f und white streaks are dyed to match the natural color, “They tell me that a youthful ay is very important no artist, who has b nearly 708 colonies lof bees in the state, but at the | pre time there are 20,000 co j lonies that produce 2,000,000 d ; “| pounds of the delicious sweet. at we're coming it Nees ‘i te auden rs for youth | Men ‘Are Only Men ways K and Girls Are Grid Stars in S. D. Town now ,they all |. Cavour, S$. D., This itown, situated in at Open Spa of South D: has been | Fevealed as the place jonly men. 4 fe wome | is the middle Fifties, | getpalt” ire ig oon ifth avenue. | With ‘the smallest and lightest at first hand the! group of male football talent in j Cavour high school has turne girls to sustain interest in the grid- iron sport, tor today, Really, 1 way ce, I am told, to have their hair mar ns are, for the most y actors, middle-age in ta "3 ies and sugar part, men are the can go through s the result. have be reliminaries the girls to The girls make t first start today when Cavour plays Lake Pres- ton. | SUPREME ON SERRE aS y capital of vanity. And there is sométhing about its pretensions and its artificiality that auses me -to smile—ne matter how usly others may take such things, COURT | 1 (Copyright, 1926, asa eka | Bee Quarantine Is. | Boon to the State The North Dakota quarantine, against bees shipped in on combs has proven sugeessful, ac J. A. Munro, state North Dakota Agricultu Such a law has turned o boon in protection of the try against diseas came in on comb: uries, states the “So far, the stute is free of bee ¢ From s County Glenn R, Corrington, for the use and benefit of all the creditors of the Farmers State Bank ‘of Barber, Montana, Plaintiff and Appellant, ‘| 8, H._D. Crosby, Respond Syllab fa Di { et al, Defendants and ; A judgment or order Court in Montana, d claring a banking corporation to be “| insolvent, and levying an assessment n the stockholders ceedings against suc! y the appointm of a ir for winding up its affairs, sive on stockholders in this sta‘ though they were not partice to ion nor served with process the: enerally, in pro- corporation for th Dakota and the num- ve i it nes- Professor Munro. “Dur- ing the p: e pase ' of bee disease Suna, may If of himself all other creditors, institute and) in of the Court ig in the Christ- © men are| N « of North Dakota from outside the state come wire packages. As a matter of fact,; these combless packages are promis- ing to give better results than bees shipped in.on combs, is the consensus of opinion of many northern beckeep- , REVERS 10 formerly operated in other slace of i oes Janson, disqua . ~ Wa John G. Pfeffer, Fargo, North Da- Poultry Week Set kote, | Attorney for Plaintiffs and ppellant. For Jan. 24 to 29: wrence, Murphy & Nilles, Fargo, ony i North Dakota, Attotheys for Defend-| The week of January 24 to 29 has hants and Regpo is been designated as the time for hold- ing the annual poultry short course | and the North Dakota State Poultry; | | show. They will again be held join | lly at the North Dakota Agricultural, college at Fargo. This plan affords! | an opportunity for those who wish to; | see the show to also have the advan- |tage of the short course and tho j who take short course have an { very tender and are equal to the and are always Roman York, becon Lake City. He bishop in the Pupils Object to - Attending Classes With Chinese Girls: Oakland, Calif., pils at the John Sw school ‘here are “on stri they object to attending clas nese girls. Several parents who withdrew th children charged the Chinese being educated to become m n China and were not to become | declaring the egregation of Asiatics in y schools, Scientists Plan to See if Continents Are Drifting Apart Oct. 1. bled here wi : ken 3 tions throughout t ntervals during October and These Bucharest, Run Persistent rumo: s{effect that diffe family would pr (P)—A party o 1 readings will be ith another set to be made ! authoritative source inthe Runtan court. ai The queen and. her party, it L est Sai stated, will Buel day for Paris, salting from Cherbo ‘October 12 on the Leviathian, originally announced. | Of RareValue™ In Childhood SCOTTS \]} AboundsIn || Heatth-Butiding Vitamins — Seon @ Bowes, Blooufeld, Wp ott MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. 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In fact they priced extra small styles, ” Exceptional when Served Cold as a Salad, or hot ae a vegetable. | Capital Funeral - Parlors : 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer |» Phone Day or Night—22W