The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 38 BIRTHS, 20 DEATHS HERE IN OCTOBER Pair of Twins, a Boy and a post No. 33 of the American Legion group of Fessenden. R. R. Rutten is vice commander; Louis Delzer, first vice commander; J. E. Johnson, a a “ae and finance — $ Arthar as a baby of 2% years s! a itner, historian; . " hab "talian- | sergeant-at-arms; Fred J. Gimb! achu hr~ icale Sh. has me Teen Keakle ue %. ron members of the committee, sical career. Making her debut at the Metropolitan Opera Thanksgiv- ing day, she will have the role of Leonora in “fl Trovatore.” Her first debut -vag 25 years ago when LIVESTOCK IS IN GOOD SHAPE Large Supply of Range and Other Feed Available Here For the Winter FOR DEFT FINGERS s. * * * * * Sculptures in Glass Newest Art Seana EEE eememeene area f Flashes of Life | __Flashes of Life (By The Associated Press) Angel.s—Mrs. Grace W. El- lott, who is worth $200,0C t pay alimony. Arrested and haled to court she settled what she was |ized in arrears 2t $150 a month. Blooms! , Pa. — Allen Dep courted Mrs ton Murphy of Spring: filed, IL, Sy 5 ey were ma: . ‘4 litt! elephants fain and vory., Bho, began’ cole la’ al ivory: a lecting them di study in Italy f Incorporations nee eA irl, Born ona Cot err ied last . Now because the; it her good luck. Sipe =r = Mitel ee ane and Live- seperated with ree Af d cmnel moa OFFIcers | mnc"s10000; W. Hund - ‘ for 3 x . He fe : on October 10 ee asked divine blessing “and pardon Fessegden—Ted Wollits was nam-| Thomas, T. 0. id and J. M. Livestock on the western ranges is in very good condition with a itd supply of range and other fe for the winter, generally, in the range area according to the regular monthly report of the fed-; sral agricultural statistician. The November first range and livestock | report for North Dakota indicates no material change in the condition of ranges, pastures and ‘fvestock for the state from that reported a month ago. Very favorable con: tions prevail, in general, = out the entire western area with 1° sstock in good flesh, and with ‘feed — sufficient, eh Dakota feed|Here is Charles Collier of New ‘sections are suf- Rockford, chosen as North Dakota's for their sins. nder of the Frank Proisl| and Florence Thielges. - New York — Leonora Corona of Dallas is to be a Leonora on the stage in the big moment of her mu- A Raw, Sore Throat eases quickly when you apply a lit- tle Mu:terole. It panateates to the Sore snot with a gentle tingle, loosenr the congestion and draws Mae soahtenes id i. = ‘won't, ¥ ister like the old-fashioned mus- Le tard plaster, Mustervie is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil, of mustard. Brings qui-k relief from sore throat, t-onchitis, tonsilitis, crou Bismarck’s population showed a het increase of seven during the month of October, if the records of births and deaths for that: period, on file in the offite of City Auditor M. H. Atkinson, are an accurate basis on which to figure population statistics. There were 38 births in Bismarck during the last month, but parents of only 14 of the new. tivals are Bismarck people. Par- ents of the others live elsewhere in this and neighboring states. There were 20 deaths in the city during the< same period. but only | seven of those dying were Bismarck residents. The others lived else- where. In western cha in all ficient for winter feeding. Pastures | champion boy dairyman for 1927 out More Boys Than Girls Bo; dominated in the October and ranges are furnishi peed falljof many hundreds of farm boys and| stiff neck, asthma, neural; There are man’ interesting ‘ areivals,” there | being 20 of the stern- grazing. Less feeding wil be done|girls throughout the state. Charles ithe: ation, oes eum: 6 Cc th fl b t |. er sex, and only 18 girl babies. One owing to high pride of feeders, as|Spent a week at the National Dairy| tism,’ - bago, pains and rches of routes t aliiornia, OU +4 pair of twins arrived here during well s to the tendency of live-|show at Memphis as the guest of @/ the back or joints, sprains, sore only one’ State Route. Berths Satie Side Sle ear persis ae ste ih | marta tite, wed Wie 'de cuetiovelie low ol hy f 1 . a 2 ace oe Mrs. William jaker pga weet g ig bo the chewiplon daley calf club ber feet, colds on the chest. ts ‘ortal titude way direct to Los Angeles, San Diego and Phoenix, Ariz. ; To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children, Ask for Children’s Musterole, never have been better, although or girl in each of 17 states, hay was damaged some by rains and frost. Range water is reported as short in a few Montana The births and deaths for the months, as shown by the records, ‘were as follows: . There is a si demand for all Births range and feed conditions are un- cla: ses of livestock. » Wycmning cat- ee To Mr. and Mee Roy Selmer Ind usually” favorable, ‘with fine prot boon good Selig tate tie then 4 Rock Island- Southern Pacific Cali- ‘o Mr. an - i good, Y ! seth, Bismarck, a daughter. Pr eaed aunply of Tales and feed g| °f Poorer stuff. Service includes the de luxe For :he range states, generally, conditions are unusually favorable for the catti*nen, The movement of cattle to market is nearly com- pleted, wit! heavy marketings in some states as a result of high oF October 2 mee be To Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gillis- pie, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Tel- chinsky, Biemarck, . daughter. To Mr. ad Mrs. Odin Gravermoen, availabie, with the exception of the south central desert ranges. In southeast Oregon range have been dry, and unless rains come soon, winter range will be poor. In Nevada, fall and winter .anges are Ci 7 fis th popular 9 none diner; the oo Ladislaus Medgyes at his glass sculpturing, and some of the miniatures he has turned out New York Nov. 16.—Art has dis-' what you accomplish. There al- covered a new medium of expres-| ways is danger that your best dog motets Ryder, a son. sion. It is “glass sculpturing.” or most intricate tree will crack| generally short of feed and water| ‘ices. "n Texas, Utah, and Nev- October 3 The originator, Ladislaus Med-|and crash before your worried| with an unfavorable winter out-| da, there is a strong local demand To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muecke,| eves, is in New York with a men-| cyes.” look. Hay supplies are less than] .°r feeder cattle, but in Oklahoma Meale—“The beston wheels” atmost Gladstone, a daughter. agerie of humorous little g] faa In Lis collection of finished prod-| normal in most secti ns of Nevada.| high prices are ho:ding “own the reasonable intri mals and a conservatory of cately lovely little crystal flowers, The new art isn’t simply blowing glass into this shape or that, as has bee done for centuries. Medgyes works with glass as he would wit! putty. He heats it until it is mal leable, then molds miniature ob jects with tweezers and other fine instruments, demand. There is a strong demand for fat: “+ Sheep oles ceria sheep ed in howe condition than two months ago, at are enterin~ tha winter riod. with P. C. REMINGTON all conditions favorable. In Montana ul 103%-éth St. Phone 220- a strong demand exists for shee; Some shegp and lambs still to be moved to ‘market. In Wyoming’ lambs are a little heavier than last year. ' _ For the range states, generally, prospects are equally good for sheep as for cattle. The movement to j ucts there are dozens of gorgeous} For the range states, generally, jlittle blue horses, purple cows,| fall feed on the western ranges has orange tabbies, and grey, black and| been very good, and the prospects yellow dogs. He also catches’ the| for winter ranges are very promis- jodern spirit in his Charlestoning| ing wih only a few dry spots with amels, with their quirky knees. | short feed on the desert ranges of Medgyes has not yet attempted a] South Central Wyoming, Ws portrait of a person in glass. Utah and Nevada. The supply o! “But I saw Babe Ruth knock &| range feed is much better a hom. in the World Series,” he| year ago, particularly in the states sai‘ “In Ruth there is the lithe} west of the Continental Divide, grace that can be translated into| “fontana, Wyoming, the 5 glass so well. I think I shall try] Nebraska and Kansas; The supply = Seen a few onal woatities bive except a few smal NEW SOURCE OF FUR a October 5 To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John Hammerel, Mandan, a son. tober 6 Hoa dnd Mrs. Orin U. Dutton, Britti on. r To er. ‘and ‘deg Frank Beska, femvik, a daughter. ‘To Mr. and Mrs. John V. Wright, Minnewat a daughter. ‘i To Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stanley Wa- ters, Richey, Mont., a son. October 7 baa ad Loy Pelle N. Schmi jandan, a dai re "October 8 and Prepayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap “The work is fascinating,” said Medgyes. “Glass cools quickly, so speed is essential. There is an element of haphazard chance in CLINIC OF DR. MacLACHLAN Barvaré University ares Diseases ty Natere Metheds Without Metallle o| SSnerctcrrttcc cst “She-te. and Mrs. Fred J. Funk, Killdeer, ughter. To ‘Mr end irs. Lars O. Kleppe, October 9 vitleed _ aot c il H, Merg- ek, a daughter. Ho Mr. ‘and Mrs. Oscar Rohe, Bis- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Lane, rek, @ son. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coons, McKenzie, a daughter. r 10 To Mr. and Mrs. William P. marck, To saline waters of Devils Lake as it Baker, Livona, twins, a son and alis today would believe it could daughier, : threaten a launch steamboat 70 feet October 11 or more in length and yet such was To Mr. and Mrs. Merle James Buck, Temvik, a daughter. October 14 R To Mr. and Mrs. Charle: F. Weis- miller, Bismarck, a daughter. Octobe. 2¢ Mrs. Margaret Hol. n, 83, Cole- ir. October 29 Catherine T. Carroll, 65, Wimble- don. Placid Devils Lake Once Was Dangerous For Its Steamboats Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 15—(AP) —Few persons gazing at the.placid actually the case back in 1883, ac- cording to the current issue of the Great Northern Semaphore, copies of which have been received here. The magazine relates how the first ' Seattle, Wash.—Furriers have be-} kotas, gun importing thousands of skins of the baby hair seal, a species here- tofore considered valueless. Pelts| feeds. of the young animals, however, hi been found satisfactory and countless thousands of the animals are to be found in the North Pacific, | feedin; the fur trade has an almost limitless source of supply. of ~ The average life of the: presidents of the United States is 69.9 years.} excellent Nebraska, re in fine sha) < condition homa, and Texas have large corn crop, with an abundance of other] + Cattle North Dakota cattle are in good s, but man: ing held. In winter] Mohair has moved at from 55 cents iod with favorable pros- ere is a strong demand cows ‘in all sections of the in South Dakota. livestock Cattle are. in Montana. in to €5 cents per pound. ply of poison gas. -; market is nearly completed, with marketings due to good ewe lambs are ‘exas most of the fall shearir.g has been completed, but little of the wool has been sold. It is reported in Europe that Rus- sia is operating plants for the pro- duction of the world’s largest sup- FLECTRIC- Pus To Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carey, in, @ son. To Mr. and Mrs, Fred Klein, Bis- passenger train to enter Devils Lake arrived on July 4, 1883, bearing a No BarrTeries WY ORD-FAMED musical celebrities have mar. veled at the tone of n, Pioneer of * Electric models. One said, first time I have ever heard the full range of the piano on group of railway conductors from & son. Crookston, Minn., where they had ia a ai UanSeRREOOD October 16 jus: or,.nized a lodge of the order To Mr. and Mrs. Josiah M. Phipps, | of railway conductors. Bi k, @ son. The visitors were taken by steam- October 19 boat from Devils Lake to Fort Tot- To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carl|ten but when the time came to re-! Weisenhutter, Bismarck, a daugh-|turn a high wind whipped the lake Control the Heat ter.. to such a fury that Captain E. E. any instrument.” And af current is from. hak eta tober Ed gira Hesemoan of the Minnie i. was un- any electric light - No battesies; no acids; | oO Tr. ant irs. Har! . - | willing to take the risk anc art: require care. y ‘ . Robinson, a son. remained at Fort Totten until the pe pr Simely ‘ tober 24 next day, * To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Shind-|* The lake has slowly dwindled in! 5 pen, a son. size until today a state road runs’ ‘o Bi This Fall Control your heat this. Fall— - why waste money on costly, coal-eating furnace heat? In- stall Radiantfire instead. Turn _on your heat as you turn on your bath—and turn it off - again just as easily, No bend- eee . and Mrs. Harry B. Nelson, | across an inlet over which staunch steamers used to ply. Captain Heer- man, 94 years old, still holds the iswarck, n. To Mr. ‘and Mrs, Leo Jacob Bauer, & gon. fort but the brave days when steam-! October 25 ers docked close to what ie Dew To Mr. and Mrs, “acob Kinsle,|Devils Lake’s business gection are more. The magazine article was State’ with pictures of the first pater iain.to gg a4 of the Min- % nie H. and of Fort Totten as i To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralph| looked in 1883, ot Washburn. a son. and Mrs. Robert B. Wes- Cott, Hazelton, 2 son. & To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Brown, Bismarck, a daughter. . Don't From To Mr. and Mrs, Marcas J. Ber- ponge “ger, a 200. STOMACH ULCERS To Mr. and Mrs. John Masset,|Famous California Prescription dai Trial Write a iter. Sent on 16 Days’ ares ton Victor Melvin Today for FREE Par- Driscoll, a daug! ticulars, Lehr, ter. To Mr. Mrs. Edward L. Tavis, i Mandan, a enanier ee ee K. L, SORENSO! IN SPEAKS FOR SPARTON: “Nebedy whe bas ever beard a good i ‘ HEAR the wonderful Sparton Voice — Visit any Dealer The life of the average Ameri- can millionaire is 69.2 eee =e : ei aa Bismarck Ac¢essory & Tire Co., Bismarck, N. fire-building or ashes. 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