The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 6

(PAGE SIX | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | em f Taft | °o The Jessen family were enter- tained at the Baeth home Sunday. Wrs. P. M. Gosney called at the Wagner home Wednesday after-! noon. i This vicinity was visited by a soaking rain Monday afternoon, all night and Tuesday. It came just in} time to save the crops. Some of} the farmers are seeding flax on, breaking they had prepared some} time ago, but had not seeded on ac- count of the dry weather. A lot more breaking is being done also. Miss Florence Gosney went to} Bismarck Wednesday afternoon to, visit a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ben Koon. Miss Elnora Hurr called at the Gosney home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen and family motored to Bismarck Wed- nesday where they transacted busi- ness and visited with friends. { Miss Genevieve Jessen went to McKenzie for her lesson ‘Wednesday afternoon. Charlie Gosney seeded flax for Mrs. Chas. Gaskill Wednesday. Mrs. P. M. Gosney and Edna called at the Gaskill home Wednes- day evening. - E. C. Fogarty was_ transacting business in Sterling Wednesday. Franklin Hanson visited with the Swindling boys Sunday. | The township board met at Ed) Fogarty’s Monday to go over the assessor's books. Work has begun on the roads south of the Runey Pier but was delayed on account of the rain. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis are remodeling and adding extra rooms to their farm home. They had a part of their roof off during the eavy rain. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Nieman are enjoying a visit with Mrs. Nie- man’s sister from South Dakota and a brother from Michigan. My. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon vis- ited at P. M. Gosney’s Thursday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Bert Hendershott called at the Jesson home Monday. Ray and Elvin Baeth and Gusta Hermanson were callers at the Henry Jessen home oan Mr. and Mrs. Anton Oberg at- tended the children’s day program at_the church Sunday. Buster Baeth is helpirg his uncle Henry Jessen with his farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Anderson motored to Bismarck Wednesday where they transacted business. Genevieve, Eunice and Hugh Jessen spent Friday afternoon with Berl Sherman. ie Homer Envick spent Saturday night at the Gosney home with Charley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen and family were Sunday night callers at the P. M. Gosney home. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Prince attended the rodeo at Burleigh Sunday aft- ernoon. Rev. and Mrs. Brooks called at the Gaskill Gosney and Jessen homes Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hendershott attended the rodeo at Burleigh Sun- day. Times Baker has been helping with the sheep shearing at the John Benz home. Mrs. Melvin Lash of Bismarck has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. J. Baker. Mrs. Cha: spent the week- end in Bi: isiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Kositzky and semis. also with Mr. and Mrs. Been ‘oon. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney and family motored to Bismarck Sun- day afternoon and visited at Ben Koon home. Mrs. W. Hoeft spent Friday aft- ternoon at the John Benz home. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney and W. E. Runey at- tended the conference and dinner for the Burleigh County Independent voters at the Theron Ellison home Friday evening. Mrs. Whitty, chai- man of the womens work was pres- ent and held a conference with the ‘women. ate ny de iain ek fa: side painting for Mrs. J. H. Ril in. Sterli ee ling. Li fd Nelson visited at the Nie- man home one evning last week. Carl Olson’s returned Sunday from their trip to the Black Hills. Braddock The recent fine rains have been making the farmers feel good, as some of the crops, eveu now are Mr. R. “Aarvig accom- pened by Mrs. F. M. Long, spent ureday in Bismarc! Lee Remee buildings, formerly owned by A. C. Staak, a new coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Corey drove Mr. Pail, to Wing Sunday to visit awhile ith his daughters. Mr. Pailing is in very poor health. Dale and Howard Barton visited fora few days with Emmett and Jim McCusker at Hazelton. Mrs. De Wilte Baer is visiti ‘with Mrs. George Smith at Bis- -Mrs. O. R. Martin received word Saturday that a brother in Wiscon- sin had died, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Martin and son Floyd left for there. _ Mrs. Addie Lane of Kintyre ac- nied Miss Mary Elliott i k Saturday. » and Mrs. E. F. Savage, Gor- don’ M. Lachlan, Rachel Shepard and Kirk Batzer attended the Bible |, also afternoon the camp meeting at Sunday afternoon. % accompanied by O. M. jas. Murphy, Missez Alice Piers, went to Bi music as substitute of Mr. and children at . Mrs. H. W. Allen left ane cheek a een the]; Snively is giving the Chas. E | tn gaged to teach the Jacobson school ‘or the coming year. Mrs. Fred Junge returned home Friday afternoon after a couple of weeks’ vacation with friends in Aberdeen, S. D., and Venturia, N. D. Leon Lesher has been doing paint- ing at Hazelton during the past week. Warner Sempel with Bismarck home Thursday. Several of the Braddock folks at- tended the stock show in Hazelton this week. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fock!er and family have moved out to the farm during the vacation. Clifford Martini of Fargo is spending a two weeks’ vacation at his home here. Clifford is engaged in the packing plant there. Mrs. W. W. Mandigo and son Mil- ton were passengers to Bismarck Wednesday, where Milton under- went an operation in a Bismarck hospital Friday morning. Several of the people from Brad- dock went to Napoleon Monday to see the circus. The road grades have been do- ing considerable gradin:: around Braddock this_wek. Miss Elsie Bier, who has had a siege of the measles since the clos- ing of school and who has been staying at the home of H. L. Sorem, returned to her home south of Hazelton Saturday. Mrs. Dan McDonald is visiting at the home of her parents at Daven- port, N. D. Primary election will be held at school No. 1, June 27th. Quite a few from this locality attended the circus at Bismarck this week. Fred Foekler of Braddock has over four miles of road turnpiked, making a great improvement on the old road. Several fam from Wild Rose took in “barg: day” at Moffit Saturday afternoon. Miss Avis Carlisle, who graduated from Bismarck high school in June, returned to Bismarck last week after spending a two-weeks’ vaca- tion with her parents. She will will attend business college. A few of our young folks enjoyed the dance at Pursian Park Frida: night. Good music was furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell of Sterling motored down Thursday evening and Mrs. Brownawell and son Bobby visited at the parental home until Saturday, when W. H. Brownawell took them home. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gooding and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Peterson, parents of Mrs. Goodings, Sunday. The township board met at the clerk’s office Monday and equalized the taxes. All the members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foekler and Blaine and Misses Ada and Ruby were pleasant visitors with friends here Sunday. : Quite a crowd of baseball en- thusiasts motored to the Aug. Benz farm home to see the local boys play ball. A most delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Benz after the game. ° | spent the week friends, returning Hampton Herman Backhaus and sons were by the Missouri river Saturday. Steve Koppy, Sr. made a busi- ness trip to Temvik Saturday morn- ing. ‘Soha Joeb called on friends in Linton Saturday morning. Frank Chesrown and son Russell were business callers at Linton Saturday. John Ohlhauser, Sr. and sons were fishing at the Missouri river Saturday afternoon. Felix Knittel and John Merkel of near Hazelton were in this vicinity Saturday Mr. Mrs. N. C. Capelle and family of Te were in this vi- cinity Sunday. Math Koppy was calling on friends in Fort Rice Sunday. _Among those from in this vi- cinity Sunday from Gayton were Henry Human, Sr., Simon Opp and William Baker. Henry Hean of Kintyre was a {|caller in this vi inity Sunday. John J. Renschler bought some hay at the time of Frank Slawa’s auction sale last fall and this spring at the June rise the river took s0 much land away that one stack was arried away and set on a sand bar about two miles farther south. Now John won't have to so far r hay, but he will have to wait until this winter when the river freezes over. jodfrey Grenz wat business caller at Hazelton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koppy and daughter Agatha of Fort Rice and Frank Tschida of Huff, both of Morton county, were calling on friends in this vicinity Monday. _ We were all glad Monday when it started to rain. Farmers will be able to get a crop now, although some of the crops are not al yet. We haven't had any this sicily since last summer. Many the people attended the stock show at Hazelton Wednesday and Thursday. Some of the young folks stayed in for the dance held in the evening. Steve Koppy and son, Steve, Jr., made a business trip to Herried, South Dakota, Friday, returning the same day. ,Among those making 3 Sip. to Linton Friday afternoon were Fred Ohlhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry jt} by, Christ Joeb, Jr., John Roth, Steve Koppy, Sr., and son Steve, Rhineholdt Burkhgrdt and Herbert and Otto and John . e Mr. and Mi ay and Mrs. Ole Lillifjeld = ae eta Katie Hedwick of the. Ole busy hauling gravel from the pit] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Elephants ‘Pack Up : |. G. Barnes’ pachyderms are here shown carrying their own Fee et Alasvarem tera 13 When any heavy work Barnes calls upon these giants to “do their stuff” for Bismarck people personal trunk from the train to is needed about the Big Top, give the boys a “trunk.” They s grounds. this afternoon and evening. Phiffer had been many years. Andrew and Albert Nelson were | Wilton visitors Monday afternoon. A real rainfall visited this neigh- | borhood starting early afternoon and continuing until la’ in the afternoon of the next da: Many of the farmers had just given up hope of having any crop as the fields were very dry in many places. The rain came just in time and will] save a great many wheat fields and | give the corn and potatoes a good start. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannifield and daughters were Wilton callers Sunday evening. : Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld visited relatives in Wilton Sunday evening. Andrew Nelson sold some cows j to Mr. McFadden, the butcher, this week. Ole Lillefjeld sold his hogs) to McFadden at the same time. i Raymond Hilderbrandt was Wilton caller this week. Wm. Brown attended meeting Monday. Ole Lillefjeld called at the An- drew Nelson home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and son Lester called at the Iver Erickson | home Sunday evening. Fred and Wm. Brown were callers in Wilton Wednesday morning. Mrs Elsberg is spending a few days this week at the Ole Soder- quist home. A number of folks from this vicinity attended the Chautauqua at Wilton this week. Wm. Brown attended the pit silo demonstration at the Walter Mit- chell farm Thursday. Andrew Nelson had a load of feed ground at the Wilton feed mill Thursday. Einar Soderquist has been busy hauling grain for Fred Peterson the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld visited at the Ole Soderquist home Thurs- township jay. Albert Nelson went down to Frank Ericksen’s Friday with a Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardiess of make or condition, repaired for only $8 plus the cost of necessary mate- rial or parts All Work Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 40@ Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR MARIE W. HUBER Candidate for Superintendent of Schools Primary Election June 27, 1928 :—Pol. Adv. MADGE RUNEY Candidate for Reelection Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County Primary Election, June 27 —Pol. Adv.| {son were Wilton cal Monday | = SS in ill health for!team and cultivator to cultivate \Frank’s corn. Richard Shafer and Louis Peder- liers Wednesday. doing some Fred Peterson is Would a Windstorm damage Your Property? LET LEBARRON INSURE IT 410 1-2 Main St. Bismarck, N. D. Health May is only as healthy as his digestion. Try Guasti Tonic as an aid to diges tion and thus provide the first step towards perfect health. This pleasing tonic sold by all drug stores, P unced G 4 t _ Tonic ™ MADE WITH ‘eo PORT OR SHERRY Expecialy prepared by ItalianVineyard Co. Vineyards GUASTI, CAL, Offices LOS ANGELES Branches: New York, Chicago, New Orleans OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST Their wonderful goodness never TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1928 ‘TAKEN UP. SIDEWALK TAX IRKSOME Paris—Owners of 35,000 city and carling tea “bul calves id one aus sf od Cems they are taxed ince earling helter,, Ag Sata too much for. placin, les on the |*”' i ‘Mdewalke ‘snd ™havel called’ protest) = HOGUE, Bismarek, ¥. D, th 6/12-19-26 meetings. ——— SMOKERS FOR OLD SOLDIERS Paris—Veterans of the war of 1870 want free tobacco. They say ve pensions hardly keep them alive, FAVOR OUTBOARD MOTOR. | London, June.—(AP)—With in- creasing interest in motor-boating in England, the American outboard mo- tor is especially favored. Last year 800 were im |, against 317 the saa? before. British buyers are looking to the United States for further development of all types of motor craft. “CIEN POR CIEN” Havana—“Cien por cien,” meaning “hundred to hundred,” is Cuba's vernacular for the American slang expression “high powered”. It is applied to a car, a person or a pret- ty senorita and is one of the coun- try’s few slang phrases. Bus service to Fair Grounds, 35ce. Taxi Service, $2.00, one or four. ae after the good rain wel hi ad. Melvin Soderquist called on Ole Lillefjeld Friday. Lester Brown and Ole Lillefjeld were busy fixing fence Friday. Another good shower of rain came, Friday ae This sure ought to start things in fine shape. Dan Johnson is doing some break- ing this week. TAKEN U! On or about April 15th, there came’ to my farm 4% miles north of Arena, N. D., one red heifer calf. Inquire of JOHN J. BROSE, Arena, N. Dak. €/6-18-29 LOANS on HOMES Finance or refinance your home through our plan, lowest rates and prepayment privileges P.C.R INGTON & SON 108% Fourth Street : Bismarck, North Daketa ‘Music. —Opening markets. ‘Weather. do so many people someaxtiegsiud trade at Dohn’s? onvincing This is an Newspa ins | -P means Truth told interestingly Send for a Trial Subscription Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for three months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Trib- une in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the state. 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