The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 10

“PAGE 'TEN NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS : Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney, who} lived in Bi ck for the winter,| recently came back to the old home here in McKenzie. Rey. S. J. Brooks left Wednesday for Washburn, where he attended conference. Mr. Brooks returned Saturday. - H, T. Crum had the misfortune of having nail. driven through his hand while\.managing a fractiou horse. Immediate attention and aj day in the hospital saved him from | what might have been serious! The play “Two Days to Get Mar-| i under the au: clever as darkies in . George Manly, as a} rch of a husband carried | her part superbly. Mrs. George Watson, as the sweet young thing | could not have been equalled in the | way she acted her part. Ed Easton, as the timid lawyer was received with applause dell Drover, who had two days in which to secure a/ wife in order to abtain a million) dollars, acted the leading art. Chas. Thompson, as a millionaire) uncle, put the in the last act. The proceeds of the play were in, the neighborhood of $60. Those who! attended expressed themselves a8 highly satisfied with the entertain- | ment and the entire cast is to be, congratulated on the ability as} high class entertainers. Saal Miss Norma Leathers and Miss Mildred Dretzman were westbound | passengers on No, 7 Friday, Norma | going to Mandan to spend the week-|¢ end with her mother and sister, while; Mildred spent the week-end in Bis marck with relatives. Mrs, has Thompson has gone to her mother’s hon.e in South Dakota where she will visit for a while. | Miss Arrah Thompson came home from the Dickinson Teachers’ ollege at the colse of the Spring quarter. Mr. and D. E. Wharton mo-{ tored to Bismarck Saturday, attend-; ing the auto show, . L, E. Heaton was a passenger to! Glendive, Mont., last week. Mr. and Mrs. George tended the funeral of M uncle at Wilton Sunday. John Craven of Steuartsdale trans- | acted business here the early part of ‘anly/ at-| Manly's) Crum, young son of Mr.) 'T..Crum was given med- | ical attention in Bismarck Monday for abscess of the throat and is im-/ proving. i } Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McClusky en- tertained guests from Wing Sunday. ' ° The Regan Ladies’ Aid, society gave a waffle auyore at Brackett’s hotel Saturday which was liberally patronized. affles with maple syrup, pork sausage, coffee and) wafers comprised the menu. . The ladies donated the food and Mrs. Brackett donated the use of the hotel as well as her own services and that of her assistants. E' one enjoyed the supper and $3! was realized. J. D. Wilson, assistant cashier of the First State bank, motored to Bismarck Saturday evening, spend- ing Sunday there with friends and returning Monday morning. With the exception of a few mud- holes in places the roads are re- ported to be in a fairly passable condition and with a few more dry-| ing days and some attention given | to the bad places auto travel will be back to normal. | The local camp of the Modern | Woodmen of America gave a card) party and dance at the Legion log, cabin Friday evening, entertaining | about 60 of their neighbors and! friends. Those not wishing to dance | had ample opportunity to matcn} skill with whist experts, and those wishing to dance tipped the light; fantastic. At midnight a luncheon! wi served, after which dancing was resumed for a brief period. J..S. Penner and F. Ellis Gill were Sunday visitors in Bismarck and reported the roads in fairly; good condition. { Mr, and Mrs. A, F. Tourtlotte motored to Bismarck on Muesday where they transacted business. E. W. Fox, field man for the Bank of North Dakota, was a business caller in Regan on last Friday and in the evening was a guest at the; Modern Woodmen party. Sheffie I. Bailey, who has for the! past six months been employed by | the Washburn Lignite Coal com- pany at Wilton, returned to Regan, last Saturday and has again taken! up his residence here. | Mrs. H. F. Dimond was shopping | and attending to bu: matters | in Bismarei: Monday, making the’ trip by aut Rey. J. ~ J. Dickey of Fargo, state superintendent of the Co ga- | tional church, arrived in an) Monday evening looking after Lesa affairs of the local church and at- tending the mectifig of the board of | trustees. H Criss Marble of Tilney, Sask., ar- | rived in Regan last Thursday en| route from points in i to his home in Canada. Mr. Marble was formerly. a local farmer and one of the homesteaders here, but for the Daal 12 years been engaged in ing and cattle raismg in hi¢ new location. It is rumored that 0, C. (Dick) j the piano expert, spent the week- bd Jas nZi } end in Regan with his parents, Mr. |___McKenzie | and Mrs. . Danielson. The many friends of Miss Lenora Johns, who is convalescing in the Bismarck hospital, are much pleased to learn that she is well on the road to recovery after an operation for appendicit: M aoe Mrs. tored to Bi k matters. Miss Eide, popular teacher in the ‘anfield consolidated schools, was a week-end guest at the A. H. Hel- geson home. Reinhold Berg, who has for the past six months been in the cm- ployment of the T. J. Asplund coal mine, has returned to Regan and is busily engaged in the preparation for his spring work. Mr. Berg hes rented the Frank Michelson * farm, comprising nearly a section, and will put in a large crop. Henry Broste, prominent . local farmer, who has for the past three months been sojourning at his par-) ental home in Denmark, returned Friday of last week and to the sur- prise of his many friends brought ack with him his bride. The well ishes of the entire community yo out to the young married couple. Mr. Broste states that Denmark would be a very nice country to live in for one with plenty of money, but that this is the country for anyone willing to work and seeking an in- dependent livelihood. Mr. Broste and his brother own and operate a section farm five miles from Regan. ° s. | Ghylin $$$ $$$ —_______—» Miss Martha Alm is assisting Mrs. John Noon of Wilton with the house- work during the spring work Mr. and Mrs. F. Ki daughter, Marie, were Regan callers Saturday. Miss Julia Scheminsky returned to Regan after visiting with friends and relatives in Minnesota for the last two months. Miss Scheminsky says that the weather and roads in Minnesota are very nice. Barlick Fisher and Lloyd Aucke returned to Regan after spending the ‘inter months in Texas and different states. They are now employed on e E, Englebretson farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Krause and children, Esther, August, Jr., and Reuben, were callers at the L. Davis home Friday bared Earl Davis is taying at the Herb Folmer home during the time his wife and baby are at Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. P. Seibel were callers at the A. J. Krause home Thursday wilds & Mrs. August Lundberg assisted Mrs. Englebretson with canning meat last week. Henry Gill and son Ellis were aallers in Wilton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and chil- dren Margaret and Bob were callers | at the L, Davis home Friday eve- ning. Mrs. Nels) Alm and children, follys and Marion motored to Bis- marck Saturday afternoon. Ed. Rasche called at the Rupp home Wednesday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Landerholm and baby were callers in Regan Satur- day afternoon, August Krause and sons, Adolf and August, Jr. were business callers at the E. J, Englebretson home Sunday. Ella and Rueben Krause were ers at the L, Davis home Sunday fternoon. Charlie Keator called in Regan hea ia soe ? igmun ‘upp accompanied by Rueben Krause called at the H. C. Keator home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Krause and daughter Hilda were callers at the P, Seibel home Friday afternoon. Willis Gill graded the road that Tuns southwest of Regan and west of the Krause home. Certainly is nice to have a good road for travel- ing, Mrs. O. M. Golip and daughter Edith were callers at the Sigmund Rupp home one day last week. Dave Spangberg called at the E. J. Englebretson honre Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs, M. O’Brien and family were callers at the.S. Rupp |’ home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Arndt and son Walter, accompanied by Miss Amelia Arndt of Hague, N. D., were callers at the A. J. Krause home Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Arndt are parents of Henry Arndt, who was the former barber of Regan and Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs, Ai } st Krause and children ilda, Esther and August, J. were callers at Wilton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis and chil- dren, Paul, Eunice and Leona, were callers at the Roy Farley home near Wing Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Earl Davis and son returned to Regan after spending a few days in Wilton, during the sickness of the is and Ellis Gill were Bis- Englebretson Monday evening. r. and Mrs. G. Broster were surprised Saturday evening when a large crowd surprised them by all meeting. at the Keator home then gine. to the Broster | home. ir, and Mrs. G. Broster received the congratulations from their many friends. They just recently arrived from mark. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Alm and chil- iter Scheninsky ‘home ‘alter mins! jome my afternoon. ¢ r. Adolf Krause, left for D, T H. Helgeson mo- ek on Tuesday‘ where they attended to business ing. and} ¢; and Mrs. P. Seibel accom- com- | Neer, here th ‘uesday morning, to callers at C. L. Malone’s Sunday evening. i eas a Figen’ pa piers an jatten e party given . Ww. A. lodge in the Legion hall kg Siping Regan Nt relatives in Steiber township Sunday. Beecher Malone hauled a load of hogs to Wilton Friday. Glen McAllister was shoppers Monday. iss Cathern Doyle spent week-end in Bismarck. 5 Bernice Patzner was a visitor in the primary room Monday afternoon. Mr.s C. L. Malone called on Mrs. Hickel Monday. * Mr. and Mrs, Harry age were visitors at John Carl- json’s Wednesday evening. \e HI Trygg 4 ; Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Kell-came out ; from Bismarck Tuesday to Trygse | school No. 1 to vote on election day. | They are formerly from here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Magnus and family were among those from here that attended the program Friday a Regan | school No. 2 where Nellie Dance 1 in and Porter Nelson mo- i to Bismarck Wednesday. | Martin took in the ballots from elec- i and Porter had his hand dress- jed again by surgeons. | and Mrs. Laurance Stalks | from Wilton were overnight, guests at her parents, the F. C. Nelson ome Sunday night and returned Monday morning. Mr. Stalks is em- ployed at the McFadden butcher shop in Wilton. Mrs. Arthur Magnus and Elmer, Mrs. Charlie Rue ‘and . Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Gerald and Gwendolyn and Charlie Rey- nolds were luncheon guests Tuesday jat Bud Nelson’s en route from clec- ion. Mrs. Charlie Rue came home from | Bismarck Monday morning where daughter Clara, who has had ton- silitis. In Regan she was a dinner guest with Mrs. Al Tourtlelot be- fore coming home. We undertsand that Peter Fisher and family from Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, is coming on the Bowman place of which Martin Bourgois is the owner and just had the Andrew | Anderson house moved down and will remodel the buildings. The party given the Ostar Landerholm home t Saturday night, the 17th, was given in honor |of Ida Magnuson’s birthday. She spent the week-end at her home from Bismarck where sie attends high school. The ladies had to do the choosing for dances, it bting Leap Year. Emma Nelson, high school student from Bismarck, was home recently | and spent the week-end with her} parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Nels Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Folten Nelson mo- tored to Wilton Wednesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Laurance Stalks. They were supper guests. Mr. Nelson returned while Mrs. Nel- son stayed a few days as guest with Mrs. Stalks. |. Joe-Varley called at the Nelson boys Thursday and assisted them nm also helped. cattle. Edwin Olson them. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson and Deloras. drove down to the Carl! Johnson home Thursday and spent the day, Carl is Mrs. Nelson’s brother. \ John Olson went to the Charlie Trygg home Thursday and got some seed grain. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cunningham and son Ed were callers at | Trygg school, 1 Thursday to see Pearl Nelson, who teaches that school, E : The five directors of each line out of Baldwin met in Baldwin Sat- uurday where all the letters were opened who all are in favor of pur- chasing the 15 telephones in Bald- win which the warmers wil take over, The most votes win. Mr. Waldo was in Baldwin Monday look- ing after the telephone business. The seventh and eighth grade upils of schol No. 1 where Pearl elson teaches, had a debate last Friday on city school vs. country school. The affirmative won. This week they had a debate on aero- planes and motor cars in which the motor cars won. Deputy Sheriff Albin Hedstrom from Bismarck was out last week to the M. A. Nelson and Charlie. Rue. home and delivered ballots for elec- tion Tuesday. ., Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Morris and fam- ily were entertained last Sunday pete with Tom Morris’s in Eck- i lund, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and son Miron were entertained to dinner last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter Deitzman. Mrs. Leo Sheldon was most plea: antly surprised last Tuesday ev ning, when her friends came to re- | mind her that it was her birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schroeder and family were enter at supper last ‘Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs, John Engdahl and family where the township officers attended to some local business. Geo, Nelson and Charlie Reynolds drove to the Fred Schroeder home last Wednesday and got a Hereford bull which Arthur Schroeder and John Engdahighauled down with the truck from Martin Bourgois home near the river. Word has been received here that Axel Johnson, who it the winter in Minneapolls has blood poison in his nose. expected back here for 5) ‘work in the near future, Esthe dei winter ~ Miss im reg and family pr here one at- school, stays here with his brother Enos and family till Scheel is out of over 2 months while Pa moved back on his farm Thus: the de she has been visiting with her| J THE BISMA. Manda and @rs. John Steinert of Landels Case Hearing Is Set For April his wife and 2 p. m. April 4 before Judge H. Berry, district judge, who issued non Wednesday pone Vera me w cause Wi ie suspend Knudson and aantetics of four vines originally imposed should not be reinstated. Landeis Was in justice court and $1,000. Meyers Infant Dies After Short Iliness a Rodger Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. z t- illness of pneumonia. tives, ; , Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ——— Invitations have been issued Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hess an Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tavis for a din- ner dance and card party to be en April 9 at the Lewis snd hotel in honor of Miss Florence George Connolly and her fiance, Sloan of Boston, Mass. Mrs. J. W. Goodall of Sanish is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. K. Porter. eee Mrs. B. 8, Nickerson was hostes: to, the Americin Legion Auxiliary Weinesday evening. oe © © Mrs. F. L, Dow is spending sev- eral days with friends in Fargo. Des Moines, Io Hearing of the case of Fred Lan- is, charged with-abandofiment of family, will be held at eight-month-old . Meyers, living in, the Syndicate, died Wed- night and basket social at Trygg ett HAT AE bis: Baie eter ‘al arrangements have not been set pending word from rela- by KCK TRIBUNE n News the home of Attorney and Mrs. W. i. Stutsman. | ee Mrs. Allen Gypsgebauer returned to Mandan Tuesda: weeks’ visit with neapolis. é ‘‘ L, N. Cary of Mandan, who has been seriously ill at the Bismarck hospital for the past. six weeks, is reported to be slowly improving in health, eels . el E. ae is in St. | Ue week attending a meeting ry Northwestern © Hardware , Dealers association. 3 4 * ~ eo Andrew Helgeson of this city has received a cablegram from Bergen, Norway, bringing news of the death of his father. Rev. Floyd Nelson of Marmouth is spending a few days in Mandan as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson, Mott visitors in Medan today re- port four inches of snow in that vi cinity. eee A surprise party was given Wed- nesday in honor of y an- niversary of Mrs, Lloyd Erickson, Mrs. C. F. Olson and Mrs. William Bauknecht are entertaining bridge this evening at the Olson home in honor of 1 5 Robert Ford. Mrs. J. C. Boodan will leave this id V-' evening for St. Paul, where she will visit for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong of Dunn Center are spending a few days in Mandan, wie The sixth annual of the ladies auxiliary to the hood of Railway Trainmen will be held April 10 at the Lutheran church, J. G. Schermansky of Solen is Aw business in Mandan this week, oe Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mrs. Lloyd Erick- Dr. and Mrs. Carl Stutsman of| son, Mrs. T. A. Blake and Mrs, Ar- Cath are visiting atinold Renden entertained th RADIO PROGRAMS 54 FEATURES ON THE AIR Friday, Mar. 30 6:39—Old Melodies and New—-WJZ WJR KYW KVOO WF: 130 Walte Hock Concerts ‘AA KOA Caruso Orchestra—WJZ KDKA WLW WIR Hections—WJZ KDKA WLW WIR HAS WSM W3IC WEB WJAX rN inces— WEAF WRC WGY WGR WTAM ¥CCO WOC WOW WDAF Wear K lina Smoker: Ore! WKRC WGHP Wi. WDAF 9:00—La_ Pal FRIDAY, MAR. 30: (By The Assocjgted Uréas ae Psogi io Centra! Standard time, All time fe (Si, unless atherwiae in Gicated. Wave lengths on left ofecal! letters, kilocycles on right. 626=KYW Chicago—870 Ludlow Htomweigies pete 10:08—Movle Clubs tudia $89.4—WBBM Chicage—770 :30—Uor dvoNigstnawkes Piano Moods 8:30—0ld Time Favorites ‘9:00—Musie of American Composers 365.6—WEBH-WJUD Chicag 6:00—Organ, ued 7:00—Citles’ Service Hour Wan Anglo-Persians ‘rance Orchestra 9'W0—Music 11:00—Popular 418.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 6:10—Uncle Quin; Ensemble as Fashioned Atmanak ‘1:30—Feature Programs Suscpalmoltre Hour W2gcBremestres and Songs ican yy Chicage—870 aS Program emaerae Bool! Jack & Jean d—Siivertone Hour 9:00—1. oral Society W: ate Seaton 47,.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—670 b—"Topsy-Turvy; Orchestra ho Arace and Andy im 20:00—1 tices jusio Players ai a 861.2—WSA! Cincinnatl=$30 6:35—-Maids of Selody & .W0—Dance Orchestras 899.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 $:00—Jesters Sy ey 8 gio Persian ‘ RC hestra ai Voc: -<- WO! ag. WOWO KMOX KMB 10:00—Ben Bernie—WEAF WWJ WTMJ KSD WHI m=—WEAF WGR WT. ular, OC WHO WOW WDAF AL WHAS WSM. ind Ve jours Musical m—WEAF WW. WON Wiel) SD WRHM Woc Wan wow FAA KPRC WO: WiC WSB WOR W ward Wow WMC 2:09 —Angio-Persia2e $30—babre Orchestra 9300-—Palt ve Hour 635.4—-WHO Des Moines—560 Orchestra: Studio Armand” ry of Music Piano Twins 9330—Cotton Bickers 282.7=WwW Detroit—800 Leet walters: 3 mee eersinne. Noocpalmelive, Hour 10:00—Ben ‘Bernie; Frivolittes 228.9—WOWO Ft. Wayne=i310 Utrersheere. 8:00 WOR Program 10:00—Home Makers 422.3—W08 Jefferson City—710_ ‘1:00—<Edueational: Bible Class Him i Pioneer Musie : 870.2—-WDAF Kansas City—810 of the Alr Hour on te ve Hour 2BI—WTMS Milwaukeo— 1000 405.2-WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—1q Raut He Mt * Conon “itecreatte, i 46—Radio farm Fo : GASTEAN 491.S—WEAF New York—610 T:0eCitles’ Service Hour Hy Persians @4.2—W4z New York—t0 $:39. and New ici mee ee jg Trio sie 422.8—WOR Newark—710 8: Cycle ace im :—True Hour * 60.8—WRC Washingten—e4e . SOUTHERN? _ asi $B Atianta—30 veg - Service i | at}. ‘Wednesday en route home from a trip to California.” @ Mrs. Robert Welsh is recovering illness. as received at the | following everal weeks’ jis week sent by y after a two . ike 1 ‘iatives in Mine Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong of for chil | Center visited “Mist Janie Taylor ‘ts confined to | “™" at her home by illness this week. Bight-saving classes to the num- ea, the ro in Wnited States to provide instruction dren with seriously impaired | needn’t be afra’ in Man vision. THE POWER OF A Guaranteed Plan for Systematic Investing NOW IN ITS 34th YEAR Investors Syndicate, under. its Accumulative Installment Certificate Plan” guarantees to investors sums in multiples of $1,000 on monthly payments of $6.30 ahd up for 120 months. The wide appeal of this Plan and its ; soundness is reflected in the consistent growth of Investors Syndicate as indicated in the statement below. These resources are back of the uncon- ditional Goa cot ead oh cals than appraisals. Other Assets... ccccocces STATE OF MINNESOTA), COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) F, E, Crabb, being first duly swort, and says peli We end nt ene) true to the best of his knowledge, information and belle. Subscribed and sworn to befare me this 10ch day of January, 1928. . guarantee of safety on each Certificate. wes] Full information regarding the Investors Syndicate Plan mailed’ upon request k Balances due on mortgages not fully funded oa other curreat . items payable, —— ‘Total Liabilities .... ..916,662,481.56 Certificate Reserve, $1,500 F70.57 . i ‘A teeerve over and above our Va. bility set aside on @ cientife actearial vasis an is leas tt 746,287.36 $0,165.62 Tes : vé i E Fi 42,931.82 5,051.02 sR i ve $19,178,991.11 i i it oF a i & 5 it Eek ars iy i i i ! | & 1 t 4] t if é i it i : ze! e 2 a 3 ey E: ES Prahh ‘“VWior- President and Treaseres ately Puc: Hlemnepios Con San, My commission expires orr | ABuying | ? Sept. 26, 1934. State Office, 605 1st Nat'l, Bk. Bldg, Fargo, N. Dak. ICES IN PRINCIPAL CIrTtes ! Yalue iverson of course | : Sales that surpass all records for this ir this time of the yea; Satecling all other care at many polats, and fae : the enjoying the greatest + Everywhere Genlaes are r ‘alee tile 100% - COUPE $745 (Ramble SEDAN (4-deor) $795, Allorices t.by: