The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 13

Lyi f >. THURSDAY ee ee y Sanger The Parent-Teacher association jneeting held In the Sanger Hall Thursday ovening was greatly en- Joyed by the mank who attended. The gyplls of Miss Frieda Peterson, ange: teachor, gave a very amusing program in which there was not a dali moment. Mr. Pickles gave a aplendid talk which was both inter- asting and instructive, giving his Matenare much food for thought. Vincent Shumsky returned Friday trom Ambrose where he bas been sorking fot the past two months. The community dinner at the hall Saturday was a decided success. The painting was not completed, however, as man; the men had other work which they could not leave, but will finish the The attendance at the dance Satur- A evening was good. The proceeds will go toward paying for the paint. Bert Gaines, accompanied by P. R. Mattenson and Sam _ Gibson, motored to Bismarck Sunday after- 'r, Gibzon left for Los An- lay evening where he has interests. Mtr. Gibson has val months at Sanger at the Gaines Ranch and has made many friends here who wish him avery succes, and hope that he will opme back this way again. Mrs. John Winkley underwent an operation for goiter Monday morning | at the St. Alexius hospital. She is | +: getting along nicely according to word receive \» Monday evening. Mrs. W. B. Richardson accompani- ; ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Culligan and Mrs. P. R. Matteson motored to Bismarck Saturday afternoon. Russell Day, who is attending school at Stanton, spent Sunday with friends here, oe ' Arena’ =, , al George Goldberg of Hurdsfield is sorking for McIntyre Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar McClellan of Bismarck and Miss Neola Scallon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Scallon Sunday. Charlie Sattler and Harry Ulfers bladed the highway south from the Ulfers farm to Arena Friday and Saturday. Charlie Edwards has been hauling grain for Carl Wolf the last two days, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove oved on the R. P. Kennedy farm rhursday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drum visited at the Webber home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and » >ons Dean and Harold motored to; Willow City Tuesday. While there Bert and Mr. Champion motored to Minot to see the new airplane on shibit by the Standard Oil com- nye hey return Thursday eve- sith took dinner at the Me- home Sunday. einhold Hornbocker was down after the grain on his farm mer Drum was a business caller rena Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Glanville vred to Bismarck Friday and 'a there purchased a new Buick. E —+ Mrs. 1. Morford of Hamp- ton and ir. and Mrs, Simon O’Rauche of Hazelton were shopping aud transacting business here Tues- lay. The upper grades and their teach- er, Miss Jane Rudd, hiked out to the Butte Tuesday after school and had & weiner roast. The sport was greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yetter and daughter of Linton were callers here Wednesday morning. Adolph Boley helped Charles En- ders at the lumber yard a few days. Mrs. F. Schnaible and daughter Lydia of Linton and Mr. and Mrs. “ John J, Renschler of Emmonsburg were Temvik shoppers Wednesday. Miss Louise Foell is assisting Mrs, ‘owers Hendrix with housework for short time while Miss Dorothy nnely is spending a few days with « parents at Oakes, N. D. Among thse who were callers at Linton Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. James Monahan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Charles DeWitt and children, Miss Martha Stondahl, Mrs. Charles Enders and daughters Frank Koppy, Niel Quast, Misses Irene Coster, Alice Calquhoun, Lydia and Esther Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Pow- ers Hendrix, Miss Alma _Satheron, Clarence Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Will OUTOBER 27, i927 ainting of the hall later. | to: from Mr. Winkley $ ‘emvik |; : —_— | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Quast and son Neil and Mr, and Mrs. Powers Hendrix and son Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. David Calquhoun and son Sammy. r. and Mrs. Edwin Schenkenber- ger and daughter Vera were shop- ping in Linton Saturday. iss Ann Calquhoun spent the week-end with her parents. Mr, and Mrs, Carl Nauman left the first of the week for Minne- apolis and other Minnesota points to visit for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlecht and ‘daughter Pauline attended church services at Hazelton Sunday. Miss Fannie McGowan is staying with thé David Calquhoun family. | Misses Lois Wallace and Alice (Calquhoun spent Saturday and Sun- day at the home of the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Edwin Morford of Hamp- mn. Mr. and Mrs. Gimble of Hazelton have bought the Weber residence. They moved into it Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon O’Rauche and Albert Beck left the first of the week for Philadelphia, Penn., where | they -will 1,ake their home in tle \ future, Mr. and Mrs. John Blasen and dauhter- Viola were shopping at | Linton Monday. Bill Smith of Hampton, Jacob Grenz and Dr. Geo. Monteith of Ifazelton were among those that | transacted Lusiness here Monday. Raleigh W, C. Grace motored to Bismarck Sunday. |. Paul Dempsey spent Sunday near {Carson visiting his buddy who served jin the World War with him. |. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Dorward re- turned Saturday from their vacation {spent in Iowa and Nebraska. Mrs. Lovehaug entertained a party ther son’s birthday. Luncheon was |served at the conclusion of an after- noon spent in games. Mrs. F. X. Dempsey spent from | Tuesday until Friday visiting friends at Bismarck. | Wm. Nelson of Albert Lea, Min- nesota was transacting business in Raleigh this week. The auction sale of Luddie Smith was well attended Thursday and everything sold high. There is great demand for stock pigs at the sales this fall. Peter Klien returned home Wed- nesday from Minneapolis, where he spent two weeks in the hospital re- covering from an operation. |. Mr. and Mrs. A. Volk attended the funeral of Mrs. Volk’s sister in Em- mons County Wednesday. Mrs. C. L. Klienschmidt and Mrs. P. Rausch visited in Flasher Friddy , evening. . | BP, J. Rausch accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gross and John Gross and Amelia Tischmuck motored to Bis- marck Saturday. Rudolph Rossou and _ Morrison Brothers alleen a car of cattle to Sioux City, Friday. |_ The Misses Prante motored to Breien Thursday evening to attend a picnic at that place. , i Janette Kain arrived home from Bismarck where she is attending school, Friday evening to spend the j week-end with home folks. Mary Wineberger of Bismarck spent the week-end a guest at the Kain home. Theo. Christensen shipped a car of cattle to Sioux City, Friday. Yakop Vogal arrived in Raleigh Thursday from Haynes, N. Dak., with an immigrant car. He :s moving onto a farm near Flasher. : There were seven éars of wheat and one car of flax shipped out of . Raleigh this week. Mr. and Mrs. Engle of Sykeston, ;N. D., spent a short tinfe visiting at the home of Mrs. Engle’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Rossow. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Flasher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Oleson Friday evening. The Fargo Bridge and Iron Com- pany are constructing a bridge on ithe county road four miles east of \Raleigh. Sua |_ “Mrs, Ed. Richards left Friday with , Mr, and Mrs. Dick Hawley for Fargo where she will visit at the Edward Bump home. 3 Wayne Moore of Shields, who is suffering with a broken arm, spent a soliiars visiting his brother, : Russel Moore. P. J. Rausch was a business visitor ‘in Carson Wednesday. Several from Raleigh attended the 'Lutheran church conference held in Freda Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. ‘The congregation of Raleigh served the dinner on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brien accom- ——— ©] family and Miss Agnes Meland had of schoolboys Saturday in honor of| xiv: ied by Mrs. W. Brundage and son peel fod famile, Me. 6nds Mew Gerald, motored to ‘Mott Sunday nd SAMUS. ;.|where they spent the day guests at The intermediate les and their | +n. L, L. Brundage home. teacher, Mrs. Frank Muckler, and) “"patugh was well represented at the | Primary grades and their | te double wedding held in the Cath- teacher, Miss Irene Coster, hiked out in the country Wednesday after school and enjoyed a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daily and son * Thomas of Braddock were callers at the Charles Enders home Wednes- sy arening. bs ‘iss Bertha Keller is here visit- ing her mother. fohn Kiemele has returned from 3 visit at Ashley with relatives, The Parent-Teacher association had their second meeting at the schoolhouse Thursday evening, Oct. 20.” A fine program was rendéred and after a short business meeting refreshments were served. The fol- lowing officers were elected at the first meeting: President, Frank A. Muckler; vice president, Mrs. Chas. J. Enders; secretary, Mrs. Frank C. Foell; treasurer,.A. W. Quast. uo. Up p Hurdles yh ae 0 3 a few days visiting al ra Quast home. Miss Jane Rudd spent the week- end at Linton, Mrs. les olic church south of Raleigh Tues- day when Gideon Hersch and Doro- thy Miller and Phillip Ternes and Lena Hersch were united in mar- riage. They have the well wishes of their many friends, alisha a 5" agmatine f Driscoll ° : |__ Mrs. Carl Meland and son, Mrs. Wm. Van Vleet and Mrs. son were entertained at luncheon Mrs. Al Chapin. j and Mrs. Harry Olscn and family spent Saturday shopping in ‘ismarcl Bi k. 5 Mrs. George Schlabach and chil- ; dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Oscar Pederson. ~ Misses Alyce and Elsie *feyer and Githa Klucksdahl were in Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz visted Eandey, with her mother, Mrs. M, J: Ison. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, E. J, Erickson. Miss Agnes Meland called on Mrs, Carl Meland Mond: were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Severson Satur- day evening. Mrs, Carl Meland entertained ; Misses Evelyn Gorman and Nora Hendrickson at an informal lunch- the Mrs. John Kuck motored Saturday returning hine mo- Sunday. Emma and Anna Kuck, J Johnson and Warren Vie Peder-| h ‘ored to McKenzie Saturday after- von, Rose Farrol of McKenzie re- irned with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Carlson, north of Steele, gave a dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Chasc. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs, Egner Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ‘Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tice, Miss Doris and Lawrence Tice motored to Bis. marck Sunday. Hf Johnson, field agent for the Jamestown Holiness college, has been in Driscoll during the week in the interests of the college. Mn and Mrs. A. 5. C. Metcalf had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. H. Apland. Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Lunn and chil- dren motored to Coswell Saturday to spend a week visiting relatives. Mr. Boepple of Bismarck, repres- enting the Armour Creameries, was here Monday in the interests of the company . Mrs. Lee of Sterling visited Mrs. I. H. Omodt Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pederson Have moved into the Ersland house. Miss Della Olson spent the week- end in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. H. Apland, Miss Ruby Apland and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Lewis motored to Bismarck Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis remained over the week-end, returning Mon- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pederson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meland at a 6 o’clock dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haugen and Mrs. A. H. M ‘snd called later in the even- ing. Mr, ani Mrs. John Madson and dinner and supper at the home of Selmer Severson Sunday. _ Mrs. Oscar Pederson spent Mon- dew afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Meyer. Mrs. A. H. Knudson and Mrs. Fred] Jordan will entertain the Ladies’ Aid at the home of Mrs. Knudson Thursday, Nov. 5th. Everybody wel- com>. Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30, at 2 p. m. a promotion program will be ri in the M, E. Sunday school. The Hallowe’en frolic given at the hall Friday evening by the school was very well attended. The cos- tumes and decorations were fine. A short play and solos and duet by Irene and Lenard Koessel comprised the program. Booths of all kinds lined the walls and lunch was served in the basement. The moncy taken in will go toward a new library. Miss Myrtle Madson who has been in Minnesota and Miss Dora Jensen of Jamestown came home Friday evening. Miss Madson will remain for a time but Miss Jensen returned Sunday. Hampton —? > Frank Sleva made a business trip to Temvik Monday. ‘ John E. Renschler was a business cajler at Linton the first of the week, W. L. Baker of Bismarck was a business caller in this vicinity Tues- day while on his way to the Ger- many elevator. : Farmers in this vicinity are busy picking corn, while threshing is over. Others are fall plowing. Ed Weller and Frank Sleva made a business trip to Bismarck Thurs- day by automobile. J. J. Barth of Bismarck was a business visitor in this vicinity Thursday. . Steve Koppy made a business trip to Temvik the latter part of the week. 2 _ A number of young folks of this community went to Temvik Friday evening to attend the dance given at_the pool hall. Miss Blanche Umber spent a few days visiting friends at Linton. Miss Lois Wallace, teacher near Temvik, spent the week-end with her sister Blanche. Miss Rose Schlecht of Temvik is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. John J. Renschler, for a few weeks. a Frank Koppy, who is going to high school, came home to spend the week-end with his parents. Among those at Linton were Mr. and Mrs, Herman Barkhaus, Mr. and Mrs, John Ohlhauser, Mr. and Mrs, John Weber, Frank Sleva, Ed Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weber and Math Koppy. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Renschler and daughter Lydia were visiting Sunday with their sons Emil and Reynold, who reside near Hazelton. Gust Joeb was a business caller at Linton the latter part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Grens and children visited Sunday with Gott- lieb Grenz. Henry Knittel went to Hazelton Sunday. f Tryge | $$$ $$ 4 Bud Nelson, Billy and Betty visit- ed with his parents Monday, the F. C, Nelson family. < Laurence Madland purchased a new radio and installed it las week. Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Nelson mo- tored to Regan Monday. John Resch called at school No, 2 Monday and delivered a load of stovewood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Macavoy and family f-om Baldwin were guests last Sunday at the F. C. Nelson ome, Z John Engdahl hauled grain for Axel Johnson Tuesday with his truck, Geo. Whitted motored to Menoken Sunday night and took Stephen back to the Otto Ayers home. Joe Varley hauled a load of flax to Regan Monday, Stroms threshed for John Fors- at Wednesday, Landerholms help- im, John Kruger was an overnight guest at the Geo. Nelson home Tues- day while helping them thresh at Axel Johnson's, . The Nelsons threshed for John Olson Thursday. Strom finished threshing for John Forsbeck anc moved the rig home near Still. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. F. Nelson and Geneva Miller, former teacher, mo- tored to Regan Wednesday night on a shopping tri . Enos Strandemo motored to Bald- win Thursday dn local bosiness, Ww, Fred Schroeder threshe: Jiras’ flax hieaiay. Mrs. Tom Moi from Ecklund township visited with Mrs, Ed. Mor- ris Wednesday. Mrs. Anton Fisher and Gordan visted Wednesday at her home, John Ottis Madge Rune: ty y, county super- intendent, visited school No. 2 in Cromwell Thursday where Geneva Miller teaches. Mrs. A. Kruger and Elsie mo-! tored to Bismarck Thursday on a shopping trip. We ‘:ad two prairie fires Friday. One was near the Enoch Anderson’ hom: near the river. Melvin /gnew and Orpha, who visited at the Herman Clipstein home in Grotan, S. D., returned last Wednesday. Orpha works in Ster- ling since si came home. M:. and Mrs. Geo, Whitted and Florence motored de Bismarck Fri- day. En route hdme they stopped in Menoken and got Stephen to visit over Sunday. Mr. nd Mrs. Leonard Davenport and Axel Johnson visited Friday night at John Olson’s. Clara Rue and Randy Kettleson came Lome from Bismarck to take in the Halloween program and bas- ket social held at school No. 1 in Trygg and spent Sunday at home. Al Tourtlelotte was out from Re- gan Friday to the John Olson home. Brown Bros. purchased a new Master six sedan car, They thresh- en 21 hundred bushels of Argentine ax, The halloween program that was held at school No. 1 in Trygg where Pearle Nelson teaches, was largely attended. Over $$20 was realized with which they will get some nec- essary things for the school, Miss Madge Runey, superintendent, was ‘present and gave a short address. Mrs. Andy Peterson and son Ver- non visited at the John Resch home Frfday night. Vernon left Saturday to hire ou’ picking corn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg and family of Naughton attended the halloween program and basket soc- ial Friday night held in school No. 1 in "Puygg. - Geneva Miller cleaned her school- house Saturday for the teachers’ meeting there Monday, also put dec- orations up. Geo. Whitted plowed a fire break around schoolhouse No. 2 in Crom- well Saturday where Geneva Miller teaches and put in the telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Folten Nelson mo- tored to Wilton Saturday and were guests of their daughter Mrs. Laur- ance Stalks who runs a butcher shop in Wilton. ' Howard Nelson was taken to Wil- ton Saturday to consult Dr. Theilen, John Kruger and Mr. Johnson from Bismarck called at, the Nelson boys Frida; night. a Mr. and Mrs. John Resch, Phillip and Robert and Willie Jiras were ’| dinner guests at the G. IF’, Nelson home: Sunday. Carl Muth, Oscar Thompson and Selmer Ownes assisted John Kruger thresh Saturday. Oscar hauled grain to Mencken with his truck. Willie Jivas, Gertie and Gladys Nelson, Myrtle Little, Ruth and Marie Falkenstein visited Sunday with Elizabeth Resch. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg from Naughton attended the dance at Re- gan Saturday night. . A birthday party was given Satur- day night :t the John Resch home in honor for Elizabeth’s 14th birth- day. A large crowd attended. At midnight a midnight luncheon was served and a birthday cake was lit with 14 tandles. Martin Nelson motored to Regan Monday and took his hired man in. They all left for Chicago, Arthur Resch, who was employ- ed on the Nelson rig, went back home to attend school, Charlie Reynolds and Arthur| Resc have been digging a cellar for Geo Nelson on his new place. The Nelson boys purchased a new SSS LOOK’ At These Tire Prices For Cash Only 30x31, Tire ...$5.90 30x34 Tube . .$1.35 29x4.40 Tube . .$1.60 The next time you need a Tire—Battery—or any- thing for your car, won't you give us a trial? LAHR MOTOR SALES C0. The Pioneer Automobile House MERCER COUNTY “LIGNITE COAL Delivered Four Inch ‘$3.60 per ton ... , , Delivered 50 cents per ton less at the bin . * Mill Feeds and Purina Feeds Feed Grinding OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. Phone 11 Phone 11 General Grain Dealer THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : Advent Rumely tractor in Wilton and it will be delivered one day this week. Ruth and Marie Falkensteir were overnight guests with Elizabeth Resch Saturday night. The Nelson boys threshed their flax o the new place on the Regan road Tuesday, Mrs. Anton Fisher and Elsie Ol- son called at the schoolhouse Mon- day morning. STATE'S FIRST RAIL SURVEY MADE IN 1853 Libby Tells of Arrival in North Dakota of Party of Gov- ernment Engineers Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 27.— (AP)—Preliminary surveys for the first railroad to enter North Dakota were made in 1853 by a party of government engineers, according to Dr. O. G. Libby, head of the history department at the state university here. Dr. Libby tells about it in the following article, the twenty-first of a series written for the Associated Press and its member, newspapers. BY O. G. LIBBY The Stevens Survey of 1853 Governor I. I. Stevens of Wash- ington territory was ordered by the federal government on April 8, 1853, to make the preliminary exploration for a railroad from St. Paul to the Pacific coast. He assigned the western half of the work to Captain George B. McClellan. His own task was to explore the territory between Walla Walla and St. Paul. He assembled his party in camp a few miles out of St. Paul and began his survey on June 6. Special interest for us attaches to that part of the work done within our present boundaries. The special guide at- tending Governor Stevens’ party was Pierre Bottineau, the famous half- breed hunter and scout of the Red River valley. The surveying party crossed the Red river 25 miles north of Lake Traverse, or at a point near the present city of Wahpeton. Soon after crossing the river they met a Red River cart train in charge of the well-known trader, Norman W. Kittson. With the train were Rev. G. A. Belcourt, Joseph Rolette, and Charles Cavalier, collector of customs. Rolette and Kittson were members of the Minnesota territorial legislature from Pembina. The train was on the annual trip to St. Paul loaded with robes, dried meat and pemmican for exchange at the stores in this trading center of the half- breeds. 4th Properly Celebrated ‘The Fourth of July was celebrated on the banks of the Maple river. Stevens says of their celebration: “About dusk we raised the American flag, made of white and red skirts contributed by the party and sewed together by Boulieau (half-breed scout). As it went up the assembled tommand gave it three hearty cheers, and then indulged in some refresh- ments in honor of the day, ending the evening with songs and story telling.” The Red River train had bridged the Sheyenne and they crossed with- PAGE 'THIRTEEN out difficulty. On July 10 they en- tered the buffalo country. They broke camp at 2:30 in the morning and at 8 o'clock they had come in sight of an immense herd of buffalo in what is now known as the loop of the Sheyenne river. Stevens says: “About five miles from camp we ascended to the top of a high hill and for a great distance ahead every square mile seemed to have a herd of buffalo upon it. Their number was variously estimated by the members of the party—some as high as a million. I do not think it is any exaggeration to set it down at 200,000, I had heard of the myriads of these animals inhab- iting these plains but I could not realize the truth of these accounts till today, when they surpassed any- thing I could have imagined.” They camped at Lake Jessie in Griggs county, where they found an excellent spring large enough for the needs of the entire train. From this point they passed west along the water shed between the Sheyenne and the James rivers toward Dogden Butte. Governor Stevens records passing Butte de Morale, so called from the fact that at this place a half-breed named Morale wa. killed by the Sioux. You really enter sunny Cali- fornia the moment you step aboard oneof the five famous Santa Fe cross-continent trains, The Chief—extra fare—is the finest and fastest of the Santa Fe California trains, Only TWO business days on the way. No extra fare on the four other daily trains: The California Lim- ited, Navajo,Scoutand Missionary. Fred Hi dining. id din- ingatation eervicesetotheatandard in the transportation world, Enjoy out-of-doors this winter— take your family. California hotel fates are reasonable. ‘Through Standard Sleepers from Twin Cities to Los Angeles F. R. Connell, Paus, Agent Santa Fe Ry. 607 Metropolitan Life Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone: Geneva 9135 ISMARCK.N.DAR. OIAMONDS "JEWELAY. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC , We just received notice from the Rookwood Poftery Co. that we have been awarded the agency for their world famous pottery. This we consider quite a distinction, as ours will be the only agency for this pottery in the state, and might add that there are only two in Minnesota, one in South Da- kota, one in Iowa, etc. Rookwood Pottery, as most people are aware, is considered the finest in the world and has never lost first award when shown in competition at the larg- est exhibits. Now this does not mean that Rookwood is ex- pensive, as many pieces can be sold from $3.00 and up as high as you care to go and no two'pieces made alike. Therefore, when you buy a piece of Rook- wood you have the original and only piece of its kind. Our first shipment of Rookwood will be here in a few days and you will do well to refrain from buying anything in the pottery line till you have seen this beautiful display, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler Aurora, _ Illinois Freeport, Galesburg, ‘ Joliet, BIG For Jacksonville, Palm Leaves Chicago 10:10 a. m. Suwanee River ee Se 1300 4 m Vor detailing talormetion wk Gcket agent ag “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” HOLD SUCCESSFUL FAIR Flasher—More than $1,300 was realized at the St. Lawrence Catho- lie church fair held recently at Flasher. Goods were donated and sold by the ladies of the parish, and a chicken dinner was served at noon and in the evening. BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE New Salem—A_ barn, located on the Max Graff farm near New was covered by a small insurance, but the hay, haynes, and other farm property destroyed was a total loss. _—_—— RED CROSS PILLS Liver Laxative World's best treatment for liver, stomach, bowels, appendieli it stones, dypepsia, constipation. i= inates colds and fevers, At drug- Salem, was recently destroyed by fire of an unknown origin, The barn gists 25 cents, guaranteed or money refunded.—Adv. Bread—No Better Food For The Growing Child When Dame Fashion tells us what to wear, we wear it or feel hopelessly out of date. When food authorities announce what is the correct food to serve, smart people serve it, Today, they are serving slices of white bread and slices of other kinds at every meal, Your grocer will supply you with our various breads and sweet goods. He now sells a wide variety. Barker Baking & Candy Co, HUMPTY DUMPTY MILK BREAD JUNIORS 100% WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM PHONE 912 Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic physician of Mandan, N. D., wishes to announce that he is taking over the practice 6f Dr. M. E. Bolton. DELCO-LIGHT that marks an epoch in farm electric service Monmouth, | Rockf ‘ockford, Rock Island, “ Davenport, Iowa Leaves Chicago 9:15 p. m. jeach, Miami OUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM MADE AND GUARANTEED BY DELCO.LIGHT COMPANY, SUBSIDIARY OF GENERAL MOTORS, DAYTON, OHIO CUNEATE 8 Ha ‘ | ee