The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 3

j j pe ae ee FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927 Retailers Meet in Mandan Today to Discuss Problems Retailers from all sections of the Slope country gathered in Mandan today to discuss problems of mutual interest and to discuss needed legis- lation to benefit retailers. The meeting was called to order at 2 p. m. by T. P. Ewald of Hebron, district governor. Short talks of in- terest to retailers were given by M. A. Johnson, president of the North Dakota Retail Merchants’ Associa- tion; Walter D. Powell, secretary of the ‘association, and Edward Yocum of the U. S. Department of Agricul- ure. A banquet is to be held at 7:30 this evening at the Lewis and Clark hotel, at which state officers and Governor A. G. Sorlie will be guests of honor. ss Members of the retail merchants’ association from the ninth district, composing Morton, Stark, Billings and Golden Valley counties, are pres- ent today, as well as those from Oliver, Mercer, Dunn counties. Mandan Cagers to Play Valley City . on Tour Tonight On tour, the Mandan Braves will play Valley City tonight in a game which should prove to be just as hard-fought as any in which the local cagers have taken part this year. Coach Ress of the Hi-liners has Grant, Sioux and a team, which, although boasting few veterans, is reported fast and hard- fighting. Although losing to Grand Forks by a narrow margin last Fri- day, the Hi-liners can be depended upon to give the Braves enough op- position to make the game interest- ing. Coach Leonard McMahan took the following men with him: Captain Borresen, Heidt, Helbling, McDonald, Seitz, Wagner, Morris and Jarvis. The Braves will meet Jamestown on Saturday. Personal and ‘| Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | 1 ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mrs. C. D. Cooley and Mrs. Lucy Parkins entertained on Thursday with Mandan News a bridge luncheon. There were two tables in play, Mrs, Lee Nichols win- ning “honors. This is the second party given by Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Parkins this week. They plan to en- tertain again in the near future. Miss Mary I Roche Complimented at Dinner Thursday Mrs. M. J. Tobin and Mrs. E. W. Tobin were hostesses Thursday even‘ ing in the home of the former, 311 First Avenue northwest, at a din- ner in compliment to Miss Mary Roche, a bride of the month. Eight intimate friends of the honoree were in attendance. The table was pret- tily decorated in pink and white. After dinner the guests spent the afternoon in making a picture scrap book, telling the story of Miss Roche’s life. The prize was won by Miss Ullainee Kennedy. ENTERTAIN CLUB Mr and Mrs. Walter G. Renden and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sullivan enter- tained the members of their bridge club Wednesday evening at a bridge dinner in the Renden home Mrs. C. D. Cooley and J. A. Kasper won honors. GUESTS OF PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hanson and son, Bobbie, of Tacoma, Wash., are in Mandan, guests at the home of Mr. Hanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hanson. They will remain in Mandan for about a month ON FURLOUGH Emmet McDonald, who has been stationed at Omaha, Neb., has arrived in Mandan to spend a three-months’ furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Oscar Morck. eINTERCESSION SERVICE There will be an intercession ser- vice in behalf of the Bishop’s Cru- sade this evening at 7:30 at the Christ Episcopal church. . TO FARGO John C. Smith and Charles Kedel have gone to Fargo to attend the annual convention of the North Da- ota State Dairymen’s Association, PARENTS OF SON MrNand Mrs. Randall Fretty of Center are the parents of a son born Thursday morning. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Henry Snyder and baby have returned to their home from the Dea- coness hospital. Senate Committee Approves Robinson Arbitration Plan Washington, Jan. 21—()—The Robinson resolution suggesting arbi- tration of the oii dispute with Mex- ico was approved today by the senate foreign relations committee, 13 to 3. The resolution merely would ex- press the opinion of the senate and would in no way be binding on the of desertion and non-support, has so y been unable to furnish bail and in the county jail awaiting trial is which probably will not be held until next June. George Christianson, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of keeping and maintaining a com- mon nuisance in violation of the pro- hibition law, has furnished bail and is at liberty pending trial. Trygg administration, Secretary Kellogg. has disclosed that he is studying the Arthur and Elizabeth Risch were possibilities of arbitration and Pres- ivisiting with the Tom Morris fam- ident Calles of Mexico has accepted “in prineiple” that method‘ of ad- justing the pr it difficulties, but no definite official step to set the arbitration machinery in motion has yet been taken. Approval of the resolution was voted after the committee, at a long session, made some changes in phraseology. Action by the senate probably will be sought tomorrow. While the committee was meeting two more resolutions dealing with the administration’s Latin-American pol- icy were referred to it from the sen- ate floor. Ome by Senator Frazier, Republican, North Dakota, would re- quest President Coolidge, not to “in- tervene” in Mexico during the sum- mer recess of congress, but to call a special session if he thought action necessary. The other, by Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, would provide for a committee investigation ot published reports that the e department had -sought to spread “propaganda” damaging to frienaiy relations between the United States und Mexico. ’ | Temperature and | Road Conditions ' -_____________—__ (Mercury readings at 7 #. m.) Bismarck—Partly cloudy, 21 below, at 7 a. m.; coldest 26 below at 3 a. m.; roads fair. ti St. Cloud—Cloudy, 10 below; roads fair. Minot—Cleat, 28 below; roads poor. Mankato—Partly cloudy, 5 below; roads poor. taftto—Cloudy, 14 bel6w; roads fair. Jamestown—Cloudy, 16 , below; roads noor, Z Devils Lake—Partly cloudy, 26; roads fair. fi Winona—Cloudy, 8 above; roads fair. Mandan—Clobdy, 19 below; oor, x Crookston — Cloudy, 13 below; roads fair. Duluth—Cloudy, 10 below; roads partly drifted. Grand Forks—Clear, 15 below; roads fair. Hibbing—Cloudy, 14 below; roads) poor, Theatre Manager. Gets $6,442 Gift M Here’s a story for the imagination. In his morning mail, Tom Arthur, mai r of the Ci Theatre, re- ceived @ sizable package, ri Dubuque, Iowa, return add: Within the outer covering, r a little cedar chest and this typewrit-| ten note: “Please accept this meft of a debt of many yea! Then he found 2 key with whi he opened the box. A dollar bill a} peared. Then another, and a $10 i more of the same, and a $100 bil more of them; and the scene wi e with six. $1,000 bills—¢6,44: ‘I don’t know what it’s all ebout, he declared after he had requesteti his office assistants to pinch him tp make sure he wasn't dreaming. The return address proved to be vacant lot in Dubuque. |’ ——__— fair. a Rochester--Cleudy, 5 below; roads t in City, Towa, Jan. ¢1.—M)—|" ily_one night last. week, FF. C. Nelson was a passenger with the Nelson boys last Tues- day to Baldwin to attend the tele- jphone meeting held in Baldwin. jJohn Engdah! also was a caller jin Baldwin the same day. The neighbors enjoyed listening to Enos Strandemo’s radio over the telephone last Tuesday and Wednesday nights. John Olson will get the tele- phone put in his home as soon as , the waether permits in the spring, |when Geo. Nelson will ouild' his ,line by Olson’s to his future home, Parker called at John Olson’s Monday night en route home from Regan. Bill Brown made a trip to a lo- cal coal mine Wednesday after a load of coal. Elsie and Edwin Olson were pete with Emma Coleman last ednesday. i; o. and Martin Nelson were callers at the Wm. Brown home ‘last Wednesday on local business. Benny Nelson was out from Bismarck Wednesday with the truck and got @ load of furniture ae tl he Charlie ‘Rue residence for |. J. Rise in Bismarck, as they have completed their new home. They had their furniture stored at his farm out here where his broth- er, Charlie, now resides. rs, Bill Brown was on the sick dist last Wednesday with the grip, which seems to be~ around the neighborhood. vin Lundeen was a caller at the John Risch home last Tues-| gi . ‘on local business. ‘loyd Anderson was absent from school Thursday on account of being on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Ger- roads|@ld and Martin made a trip to Re- gan Saturday on local business and shopping. ir. and Mrs. Geo. Whitted made a trip to Regan Friday, attending to some business. There was a community dance held in Baldwin Saturday night. John Anderson has been busy these days hauling straw home rom the Henry Strom home. Elmer Trygg has been visiting with Frank nyRg, an ‘uncle, in Walter Deitzman visited with his sister last Wednes- day, Mr, and Mrs. Carey Johnson. Oscar Magnuson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheldon, Caryle and mee mond were visiting at Charlie Rue’s home last Thursday night. Geor Hanson, three-year-old gon of Mr, and Mrs. Hogan Hanson from Sebeka, Minn., the home of Mrs. Geo, Nelson, was {burned to death when their house ree ee epee rr er PE RAPES ATT |Hazel and Floy& Anderson were! they state is the best they have jabsent from schol Friday on ac-|heard yet. | ;count of being laid up with the] “Charles Rue and daughter, Hel-| | grip. 5 en, Were visitors at the Emil John- | |. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Strom vis-|son home in Naughton last Wed- jited at the John Anderson home | nesday. last Saturday night. A card par-| Mrs. Joe Fisher, Paul Carlson ty was planned, but on account of | and Isabelle Johnson were guests the blizzard no one else ventured 4 Ae John Olson residence last out. Monday. John Andersen was a caller at] Axel Johnson left for Minneapo- | {Martin Nelson’s Thursday night] list, Minn., on a vacation to spend | on business affairs. the winter. He went by car. He| Art Magnus and Charlie Rue|had Art Magnus overhaul his car made a business trip to Regan last | before he lett. His brother, Emil, ‘Thursday. is staying at his place doing his Oscar and Geo. Woolworth and|chores during his absence. Andrew Olson were transacting| Joe Varley was a caller at Ma business in Regan Saturday. tin Nelson’s Monday on local busi John Anderson and Charli¢ Rue | ness. were transacting business in Re-| Caryle Sheldon was absent from gan Saturday. school Monday on account of the Martin Nelson and Ed Morris} snappy morning. i and Lillie and Willie Jores at-|, Martin and Geo. Nelson haulec tended the party held at the Tom|two loads of straw from Fred Er- Morris home Saturday night in|buck’s place, which they got from honor of Mr. Morris’s birthday. }him. En route home they stopped Sheldon was ‘a caller at|in at the Oscar Coleman place. _ Laurence Madland’s Friday on|, Harry Brown and Ed Morris | business. = furnished the music. Saturday Melvin and Laurence Coleman|night at the birthday party hela drove to Regan Saturday on local|at the Tom Morris home. Leo and business, hd Morris near Bismarck were Arthur Lauderholm and Emil} also present. Olson were Regan callers Satur-| ,The Nelson boys got a few loads | day, me of straw from Enos Strandemo Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Keater,| which is two years old. They are Charlie, and Elsie and Marie Sah-jhauling it to use for bedding, lon were transacting business in| Which is very scarce this year. Regan Saturday. Fred Erbuck has been in a Bis- Fred Erbuck was shopping in|marck hospital a week, where Dr. Regan Saturday. Roan informed him he had ulcers | Walter Scott, Clarence and} 0f the stomach, but he has not im- | Marie and Freda Spitzer were} proved any since he is home. He | transacting business in Regan|!s planning on seeing some physi- Saturday. sian soon again. F. C. Nelson and Viron made a Gwendolyn Nelson has been ill trip to Regan Saturday on Iccal} With the grip, earache and a se- business, aseanewn land bank | | . vere cold on the chest. | There ~was-a federal ,_ The Nelson boys were busy hau! meeting held in Regan Saturday] ing hay home Monday to tide the for all those who have a loan from through the cold spell, as they are | them. wintering a large amount of cat- | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitted,|tle and there is quite a demand |Flossie and Steve attended a|for hay. By spring some of the | birthday party held at the home] farmers will be short on feed and of Morris Satter on the Sam Hood| most all of them are using morc farm Saturday night. straw than they have ever used Harry and Issie Brown called at} any other winter. Joe Varley’s i Folten Nelson’s| Grant Satter purchased a stack Friday and exchanged _telephones| of hay from Alfred Ryberg and is and did some repairing on thej hauling it down to Sibley Butte, Nelson phone. where he moved last fall on the Fred Erbuck called at Geo. Nel-| Arne Madland place. | son’s Sunday on local business. Florence and Steve Whitted Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson,| Were’ absent from school Monday. bonis Floyd, Hazel ane te were dinner guests Sunday at the * Geo, Nelson home. | Baldwin Olget Ryberg, who resides about | @- four miles south from Regan, was| The old-time community dance and out Saturday looking for six|card party which was given by th: {horses that strayed away from his! Baldwin Fun Club in the town hall | |place about two months agi {Saturday night was well attended | Fred Erbuck called at Martin} und everybody had a fine time: Music Nelson’s Sunday en route home| was furnished by local talent, the from Geo. Nelson’s. different musicians taking turns in Willie Beckman and scn were] playing, and midnight 1nen Regan callers Saturday on busi-|%erved by the ladies, It was intended ———_——_—— Se pred Erbuck Will leave for dit-| ¢g ‘AM PROMOTED” SAYS D. B. C. MAN ferent parts of Minnesota to vis relatives and join Mrs. Erbuck, who has been visiting relatives in| Minnesota for some time. Palmer Strandemo visited with his 5 Te brother, Enos, Sunday. He resides| _ Like hundreds of other graduates 10 miles east from Baldwin. of Dakota Business College, Fargo, | 5 There was eae = aa and) who started out as stenographer anc lance given in Regan Friday night | Ik which ‘Was quite well attended, | pookKeeper, N. L. Abrahamso: Geo. Nelson and John Anderson | forged quickly ahead. He an were out hunting jack rabbitsinounces that the Northern Pacific Sunday. - R. R. has promoted him to Assis: Olget Ryberg purchased a new| ant Land E’xaminer. 227 bank officers are Dakota- trained. So are hundreds of busines: | executives, Watch each weelz. See at 8 o'clock, Miss Runcy will give | “ho get positions and promotions a: a talk on P, T. A. work. Every-|4 result of D.. B. C. ACTUAL body welcome. Please come and, BUSINESS training (co yrighted— Ford truck some time ago. We have received announcement of a program and basket social at Lyman_ school No. 1 on Friday night, Jan. 21st, starting promptly bring ae in uebcal i lo-|unobtainable elsewhere.) ‘Follow cater eig! miles east ant one ” 3, > mile south from the John Olson (the, SucceBSful.”” Write F. L. lace on the Regan road. Mrs. |W tkins Pres 806Front St, Fargo rl Nelson is the teacher. Mr. Nelson and the twins, Billy and Betty, make their home at the; schoolhouse this winter. Henry Strom purchased a Ford truck and a radio from his father, who resdies near Still, and Mr. Strom purchased a new Ford truck and a new seven-tube radio, which Capitol Theatre Last Time Tonight TOM TYLER And His Pals in “Red Hot Hoofs” Pathe Comedy “Along Came Auntie” | a? 9 gto re HENDEL Sauce ~~ UALITY — SERVICE — LOW PRI hone 279~ WE DELIVER ~ 305-7 * St. Operation Not Successful “16 years ago I was operated fc appendicitis and later operated again! for gall stones., Neither did me any good and I suffered all kinds of tor- ture since. | Five, yeurq,ago I took Mayr's and have felt 2 smptoms or pain sinee/ ‘Tt’ isa pte, harmless preparation that removes the caterr- hal mucus from. the intestinal tract| the inflammation which ically all stomach, liver intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One-dose will convince; or money refunded. Sold at all drug- Cranberries | Seedless Raisins Cape Cod,.2 Ibs. for . Market Day, 4-Ib. pkg... .45¢ Oatmeal Mother’s China, pkg. ...34¢ Oranges Med. size (juicy) 2 doz. .65¢ Z Salmon 1b. tall pink, 2 cans... .30c Celery Laundry Soap P'é& G, 16 Bais for vee 65E M ants 2 2 » for\...6065 he tim B50 aparece ee eS TRIBUNE to hold this party Saturday evening jof last week, but on account of the inclement. weather it was postponed. Grant Satter, former resident of this community, but now residing about thirty miles southeast of here in Frances township was transacting business here the latter part of the week, He also spent some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sat- Evangelittic services. are being held in the local Presbyterian church this week, All are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein and ly, Mr. and Mrs, William Fricke and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jiras, and a number of others in this com- munity attended a party which was given at the Thomas’ Morris home Saturday night in honor of the birth- day of Mr. Morris, A fine time was had by all, and a delicious supper was served. Gordon Jenkins, who has been act- ing as assistant cashier at the Farm- ers Styte bank for several months, returned to his home at Bismarck the fore part of the week. From now on, the business of the bank will be looked after by Mr. Fevold. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satter and lit= tle daughter, Vesta May, and Mr. and Otto Hogue and family of ton township were pleasantly dat the Herman Kikul home nday. Henry Diede was a recent business lier in Wilton. Miss Ethel Little left Sunday for the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bree thotu five miles northeast of Bis- marek, where she will spend some time assisting her sister. Mrs. Breen and little son have just re- turned from a several weeks’ sojourn the St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Nordstrom and family were Sunday dinner guests at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | Richholt’s Cash and Carry | ==] Grocery ==] THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE Fancy lot of dressed Chickens Fancy Pork Loins . Picnic Shoulders ....... Fancy Dairy Butter, 5-lb. jars, per lb. (Bring your jar) : Strictly Fresh Eggs at the right price Minneopa Peas, regular 40c seller, Saturday special, 3: cans .......... Minneopa Peas, regular 25c seller, Saturday special, 2 cans .............. Minneopa Golden Bantam Corn, regular 25c seller, Saturday special Capkota red Raspberries, ri seller, Saturday special Washburn Pancake Flour, 4-Ib. pkg. regular 45c seller, Saturday special, per pkg... . . MeMurray’s Black or Green Tea, small pkg., regular 10c seller, Saturday special, per pkg. ..... Celery, Head Lettuce, Cabbage, Washed Carrots, Par- snips, Sweet Potatoes, Etc. Milk and Cream Fresh Oysters Buy your groceries from the Original Cash and Carry Store and save 15 and 20‘ South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 120 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse Sam Sloven, Proprietor. Creamery Butter, limit 2 lbs. to a customer with gro- cery. order, no sugar included, per Ib. ..... 1 large Corn Flakes, 1 Pep, Wheat, regular price 63c, all for........ Pancake Flour, Sunray, 4-Ib. package ......... Argo Gloss Starch, 5-lb. package Fancy Bulk Dates, 8 pounds ....... 8-lb. package .-:. tte et ee auditorium at Bismarck Friday night.! a place for punishment by tribal Bennie Meyers has returned from| laws. s California Blue Ribbon Figs, Little and family. Emmet Ryberg, who has been visit- ing at thehome of his brother, Wal- ter Ryberg, and family, has returned to his home in Frances township. Miss Grace Falkenstein, of the Bis-| marck high school staff, spent the week-end at home. | Miss Mildred Erickson returned Monday from the capital city @here| she visited over the week-end. Frank Kocher. farmer of Burnt Creek township, was transacting busi- ness here the latter part of the week. A number of local folks will attend the play: “The Girl’s Dream,” which will be given by the Ukrainian church at Wilton in the Grand thea: ter Wednesday evening of this week. There will be a cast of 21 members, and ar annual play of this kind is given by the church. One of the main features of these plays is the Old World costumes worn by the players, many of which are very quaint and beautiful. Miss Edna Spitzer has returned from a pleasant visit at Chapin, where she was u guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ollenberger. Kenneth and Vernon Satter spent Sunday at the home of their schoo!: mate, Noel Borner. Miss Agnes Garmer, student nurse of the Bismarck hospital, spent Fri- day here, a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Swick. A. Fricke were Sun- isitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, G."G. Rupp and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe pleas- antly entertained the members of the younger set at their home Saturday evening, the occasion being the eigh- teenth birthday of their son Clarke. Games were played and refreshments were served. At the close of the par- ty, all the’ young’ folka went to Buld- win to attend the dance. A party of local residents attended the play; “The Green Hat,” in the a pleasant visit at the home of his mother in the Canfield district. INDIANS KEEP OLD WHIPPING TREE | By NEA Service - Wewoka, Okla—The Seminole In- dians went on the war path again re- cently. The cause was a move to cut down an oak tree on the courthouse lawn. The tree is known as “the whipping tree” and was used by the Cherokees and later by Seminoles as Scott’s ll PHONE 816 Nice lean bacon by the strip or half. Per Ib.. $1.00 38c 38c 25c 25c ineapple, for T5c 0 s, 3 cans I, 2 cans ........ egular 40c 1, per can ....... 5c « monthly on your grocery Herring, smoked, each . Potatoes, per bushel ... Phone 571 Na A RTS AEE AES RY INO IA PO Saturday Specials Butter, Creamery, limit 1 Ib. to customer, per Ib..,.48¢ Pork and Beans, No. 2 cans, each $ dav Ota 's alee Coehaeaee Sorghum, in 5-lb. cans, each ..... Cookies, 3 Ibs. mixed in caddy .................60¢ Coffee, American. Breakfast, pound ............39¢ Figs, fancy Smyrna in jars, per jar . We deliver your order by the 57 parcel delivery Just call Sanitary Food Market Corner of Sixth and Brdwy. PAGE THREE NEW OPERA ; Leipzig—A new _ opera, entitled “Johnny Spielt Auf” was scheduled for its debut here toward the end of January. The work is by Ernst Krenek. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Windsor breakfast set, tables and four chairs, $25.00. Call 56%J. "A NewAnd Better Porridge SHREDDED WHEAT Simmer and serve with hot milk and butter Grocery and MEAT MARKET 811 7TH ST. Sweet Potatoes, large cans, per can . 24e Libby's Dill " ‘Pickles, “per can. . Be Fresh Meats Fresh Oysters and Brookfield Sausages PURITY BAKERY GOODS -39¢ Te Phone 199-W 47c 49c 39c 49c 39c Blue Flame Coffee packed in steel contain- ers, coupons in each Ib. per Ib. . 5c 6 coupons—1 pound free 2 pkgs. Shredded ‘Satisfactory choiee Nice Fancy Hens - - Large Roasting Chickens Corn-fed Beef - - Genuine Spring: Lamb Little Pig Pork Home-made Sausages . _ Brookfields - . Fresh Gysters — Ze When you are hungry, there’s no substitute for a juicy piece of meat. When you buy here, you know they always taste right. Below are listed a few suggestions to help make up your meat order: 7