The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 13

us THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THIRTEEN | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | Uae { Estherville By MRS. ROY LITTLE Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mickelson and daughter Odessa were Regan visitors Tuesday. Mrs. John Howe called at the Earl Mowder home Tuesday afternoon, The patrons of Canfield school district held a special meeting Wed- nesday afternoon at the Alvin Ghylin home to decide on what should be done in regard to remodeling the Canfield schoolhouse that burned down Monday morning. Mrs, A, H. Lundberg spent Wed- nesday at the Uhde home. Melvin Larson, who has been a patient at the Bismarck hospital for the past 10 days, came ‘up from Bismarck on the train Wednesday morning. He will stay at the Knut- son home for a while, Virginia Wallman of Bismarck spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the Earl Mowder home. She re- turned to Bismarck Monday evening on the train. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mickelson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ghyln and Mr. and | Mrs. Roy Little attended the Home- stead lodge meeting Tuesday night in Regan. Dan Danielson and family motored to Bismarck Thursday where they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dan- ielson, who is a patient in the Bis- marck hospital. ‘They report her as getting along nicely. Stanley Francis spent Friday night at the George Mowder home, The First State Bank of Regan closed its doors Saturday. This leaves Regan without a bank. Frank and Donovan Mickelson were Friday evening visitors at the Pete Mickelson home. Donovan Mickelson of Wilton spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the Frank Mickelson home. Ray McCullough and son Buddy were business cailers at Roy Little’s Sunday. Frieda Uhde called at the Roy Mc- Cullough home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Uglem and son Norman and DeVerle Benedict called at the Cecil Elkins and Roy Little homes Friday afternoon. Arthur Strand was a_ business caller at Earl Mowder’s Sunday. Among the Regan callers Saturday from here were: Cecil Elkins, George and Wm. Mickelson, Chas Manning, Henry Schillings, Wm. Uhde, Willie Uhde, Earl and George Mowder, Frank Mickelson, Carl Berg and family and Roy Littles. Thanksgiving was spent in the usual way in this community, some entertaining friends and relatives and others spending the day with friends and relatives at a distance. Wm. Wilmot and family of Wil- ton spent the day at the George Mowder home. A. H. Lundberg and family, Wm. Mickelson and family, and Henry Schilling and family at the Uhde home. Hollingsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson of Wilton at the Harry Davenport home. Cecil Elkins and family at Paul Greenan’s. Mrs. Anna Knutson, Oliver Knutson, Mel- vin Larson, Mr. and Mrs. John Mos- ier and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keifer at the John Keiler home at Wilton and Roy Little and family at the Ole Uglem home in Wilton. Charlotte Wilmot motored to Wil- ton Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson to spend the week end at the Tom Hollingsworth home. Earl Mowder, Frank Mickelson and Wm. Uhde attended an elevator meeting in Regan Saturday. Callers in Regan Monday were George and Earl Mowder, Edith Francis, Willie, Otto and Frieda Uhde, Roy, Gene and Norman Little. —_—— | Trygg ———<® e By GLADYS E, NELSON Hugo Nelson was a caller at Alex Anderson’s Monday, where he took a trailer ‘back he borrowed. Victor Nelson was a caller at the G. F. Nelson home Monday, where he got his pigs which strayed away from home. George Whitted and Steve motored to Regan Monday, attending to mat- ters of a business nature. Gladys Rue stayed overnight in Regan last Saturday with her sis- ter Helen, after the basket social. G. F. Nelson and Gerald were callers at the Brown brothers’ Mon- day night en route to Wilton to take some turkeys to A. C. Wilde. Willie Jiras was also a caller. Charlie Reynolds and Willie Jiras accom- panied Nelson to Wilton, ‘s Izzie Brown took his sister Annie “back to Bismarck Monday, where she stays with her brother Sam at the St. Alexius hospital. She came re- cently from Omaha, Neb. Joe Varley and Joe Jiras went to Wilton Tuesday, where they pur- chased a tractor. Z The Nelson boys stopped at the Martin Bourgois home at the river while they were cutting and hauling poles and wood. The Erickson boys up north called at Joe Varley’s home Monday night looking for a deer that got away from them, as they keep some there. Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Everts visited schcol No. 1 in Trygg heey also surrounding schools, Word has been received from Alec Schoemberger from Ellis, Kan., that he reached his destination safe. He left for that point about a month ago, where his home is, Elmer McCullaghour, rural mail carrier, took a two weeks’ vacation. Roy Louis was his substitute. Guy Summers and Charlie Reyn- olds called at the J. W. Jiras home Wednesday en route to the G. F. Nel- son home. Floyd and Irene Anderson, Clara Rue and Emma Nelson came home Wednesday night to spend Thanks- giving at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rue and fam- ily enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with the Alec Anderson family. Charlie Reynolds and Guy Sum- mers postponed their trip to Mexico 2 few days, as Annie Brown, who is ducts a store there. She came here to stay and help care for her brother vat Wiad has been in the St. Alexius eee eee ar, nj Thanksgiving at her sister's pony Clarence Starr built a garage for his car recently. Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Nelson and family, Charlie Reynolds and Guy Mr. and Mrs. Tom| and supper with the Kruger family ‘Thursday. The Oscar Freed family, who re- sided at the Charlie Trygg farm a few years, moved to the Wilton vi- cinity recently. Louis Olson graded two miles of road in Trygg township on the mail route recently. Charlie Reynolds and Guy Sum- mers, Mr, and Mrs. Laurance Stalks trom Wilton were ‘thanksgiving sup- per guests at the F. C. Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Strandemo and son Eugene went to Baldwin Thanks- giving and had dinner with the E. &. Strandemo family, Mr. and Mrs. John Engdahl visited with his mother in a Bismarck hos- pital and other relatives a few days before they left for Oregon last Fridav. W. A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitted and family were dinner Thanksgiving. John Kruger, Charlie Reynolds and Guy Summers motored to Bi irek Friday, looking after some business. The Oscar Magnuson family have been laid up with scarlet fever. Martin Bourgois made a trip out to the Joe Varley place Saturday and brought out a feed grinder which he purchased. Charlie Reynolds and Guy Som- mers were callers at the Kruger home Friday. They left Saturday on their trip to the south and Mexico. Brown brothers’ sister Annie ac- companied them as far as Omaha, Neb., where her home is. Henry Strom transacted business in Regan eat Marvin Hendrickson from Regan, Frank Johnson and Johnny Rogers from Wilton, Gertie Mae and Gladys Nelson attended a party near Still Saturday night. Floyd and Irene Anderson, Clara Rue and Emma Nelson returned to Bismarck Sunda: ter wattle | Thanksgiving at their parenta home. Mrs. William Staples, her daugh- ter, Mrs, Lubke, and her son William ford, S, D., to the Joe Varley home. She may visit here a month or two. Her son William Jr. and daughter, Mrs. Lubke, drove dack Monday to their home in Langford. Mrs. Joe Varley, Clarence Starr, Mrs. William Staples, William Jr. and Mrs. Lubke motored to Bismarck Sunday to see the Memorial bridge and different buildings before leav- ing Monday for Lanksford, S. D. G. F. Nelson made a few aid to Regan hauling barley this week. e Nelsons made a few trips with grain for Enos Strandemo. Marvin Hendrickson was an over- night guest at the G. F. Nelson home Sunday night. Joe Varley made several trips to Regan this week hauling barley. J. W. Jiras called at the Joe Var- ley home Monday morning and meas- user up some hay they put up on shares, spec tn $< ng ‘ Braddock | ——————$$——__—_—______—9@ By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE Mrs. Louise Olson of Hatton, N. Dak., accompanied by her son Gar- vin Olson and wife also of Hatton and Mrs. Simonstad of Grand Forks were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Junge. They brought home with them little Keith Junge who has been visiting at the home of his uncle Mr. G. Olson’s for several weeks. Mrs. Louise Olson remained as the guest of her daugh- ter Mrs. Junge for some time. We are pleased to report that lit- tle Tommy Dailey who has been quite ill is much improved. Thirty-six members have signed up in the Red Cross drive in Brad- nice) making a total of $36 from ere, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Arntz and children, also Mr. Lloyd Blount spent Thanksgiving in Bufnstad. Miss Cecil Ryan, James Ryan and Mr. Walter Brandt, also Frank Ryan of Napoleon, were Thanksgiv- ing guests at the M. E. Ryan. home. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Alberts, accom- panied by Mrs. M. F. Shepard and son Tom, were dinner guests at the Walter Bohlin home Monday eve- ning. Mrs. E. Van Dyne, who has been a guest at the F. M. Long home for several days, returned to her home at Guyson, N. Dak., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLachlan of Urbana spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. They returned home Sundaw. Mrs. J. D. McCusker of Hazelton accompanied by her mother, Mrs. P. McHugh of Bismarck, were Brad- dock callers Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Long, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lisher, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Piers were among those who ate Thanksgiving dinner with the Swe- dish Ladies’ Aid at Kintyre on Thanks; ea Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bauer, Mr. E. Johnson, Misses Helen and Vii Martini and Wm. Ryan .took in tl dance at Navoleon Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thore Nasden left Saturday for Chicago, where they will take in the Live Stock Show. Mrs, T. J, Thompson is helping at the house during their absence. Miss Ida Feyereisen who is at- tendgin Bismerck high school spent Thanksgiving at her home here. She returned to Bismarck Monday after- noon, George Ivey, jr., is attending high jschool in Hazelton during the winter months. Phrene and Winnifred Bi yore, Bi: k Thank lunge o! ismarck spent: s- giving with their parents, Mr: and Mrs. Fred Junge of Bismarck. Be. x prenaay ef Kintyre was a Braddock cal londay evening and attended the P. T. A. here that evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage left Thursday morning for Sel to svend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. V. E. York, and fam- They visited over Sat ily. itu night with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. ed drove by car Saturday ftom Lang- ° the Thanksgiving holidays with home folks. ‘The Carlisle family of Wild Rose district, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spitzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beal of Kintyre, were Sunday dinner guests at the Barton home. Mrs. Beardsley and family have moved into their home here, back of | the Jas. Murphy residence. The Braddock, Study and Civic club held their regular meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. M. Long. Mrs. Barton read a per on parenthood training. An early lunch was served, then the ladies went to the schoolhouse where they served lunch for the dance. Miss. Myrtle Feltheim, who is teaching near Glencoe, spent the week-end at her home here. At the regular meeting of the P. T. A. held Monday evening it was decided that the organization would again sponsor the community- Christmas tree. The arrangements were left entirely to the teachers and the various committees will be appointed soon. . ‘The Reading club of the seventh and eighth grades put on the pro- gram Monday evening to a large and appreciative audience. Roll call ‘was answered by each member naming-his favorite author and their most favorite writings. Miss Ger- trude Allensworth and Miss Mamie Naaden played a piano duet. Miss Helen Aarvig, Miss Ida Johnson and Miss Virgie Martini each game musical readings. After an hour of games, lunch was served. The com- munity Christmas program will take the place of the next regular meet- ing. Don’t forget to come to the Ladies’ Aid dinner and bazaar to be held in the Siem Hall Saturday, Dec. 8th. You will find many articles here to purchase for Christmas resents as well as for home use, sides being served with a good dinner. The church and Sunday school are putting on a special musical program Sunday morning, Dec. 23rd, at 10:30. This is to be the Christ- mas program for the church. Nie remeron | Arena j ® —— | By MRS. 0. McINTYRE Johnie Sattler had the misfortune to break his wrist while cranking his car one day the past week, and was confined for a few days in the Harvey hospital. ‘ Slyvia Stewart waa caller at the Jacob Steiglemeyer home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville were shopping in Wing Tuesday after- noon. Cupid has been at play again and the community was very much sut- prised when Jacob Steiglemeyer brought home a bride Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Steiglemeyer’s former home was in Jamestown. Charlie Frazier left Wednesday evening to work in the lignite coal mines for the winter. W. H. Stark motored to Bismarck Monday evening after Mrs. Stark, who returned from Minneapolis that evening. They were guests at the Swenson home in Bismarck Monday night and motored to their home north of Wing Tuesday morning. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Charlie Frazier and family were guests at the Allen Frazier home for Thanks- giving dinner. Irvin Sattler had three ribs broken while cranking his tractor. The engine kicked and the crank e struck him breaking his ribs. Mrs. Christ Steiglemeyer and children are guests at the Sam Steiglemeyer home this week. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Wolf were ests at the Andrew Kraft home ‘hursday evening. Miss Esther Glanville and Harri- son Rogers spent Thanksgiving va- cation in Bismarck with Harrison’s sister and family. The teachers in Arena went to their respective homes for Thanks- giving. here was no school Fri- day, as they did not plan to return until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drum and daughter and Miss Helen Wolf spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider’s near Goodrich. Elmer Duncan and Elmer Drum helped Ed Pond put up his windmill Monday. Mr. end Mrs. Harry Ulfer were nd Mrs. Joe Gold- iA 5 Mrs. Emil Sattler have moved to the B. A. Bold farm and are helping to take care of Web- ster’s road horses they are winter- ing there. Two other men are helping him. werne Gulberg called at Ben Klagenburg’s Monday after Ben’s tools to overhaul his car. John Holmes held an auction sale of some of his personal property in Wing Saturday. Guests entertained at the Mc- Intyre home to Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Halver, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson and family, Ed and Francis Smith and Bert, Frederick, Margaret and Irene Inman and John Gibbs of Hurdsfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stark and Ellen Reece were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stark for Thanksgiving supper. i red Haas was hauling grain to Denhoff Friday. Charlie Edwards was hauling rye ye R. C. Halver Firday and Satur- jay. Harry Ulfers rode out from town with McIntyre borthers Friday eve- ning as he was having his truck w- paired at the garage. Ben Klagenbu: Guldberg moto: to Hurdsfield Sunday afternoon and were guests at supper-at the latter’s home, Mr. and Mrs, Guldberg. Miss Helen Wolf returned home Friday morning. She has been help- irs. Drum the past week. ‘iss Alvina Kraft left Monday to work for: Mrs. Ferdinand Wutzke near Regan. A dance was given a the gymna- sium of the Arena school Friday and Laverne Lachlan at ‘the Annex Hotel Ris-jevening, where a crowd gath- marck, returning home § Ri and all re; @ very enjoy- morning. Mr. and Mrs, Cal Alberts left] Mr. Id Eide and Friday for their new home at|daughters Anne and Elsie motored Devils Lake, where Mr, Alberts will|to Bismarck last Saturday to spend take charge of Red Owl store No. 2,|the day with Bertha Eide, who is at- rr. H. W. Allen left |tending school these, gi their daughter, Mrs. Arnold Ander- son and family. home by eo Miss Avis Carlisle and Miss Helen Brownawell came down from Bis- They returned | de: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gellmer and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neff and family Thanksgiving C Tiss Elizebeth Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Roth, and Jake Zimmerman were united in marriage Summers had Thanksgiving dinner |marck Wednesday to visit during|by Rev. Marcus Bandler of Tuttle . A dinner was served ’s home for the close friends and relatives. The young couple will make their home at New Leipzig, N. D. : Emil Hurkle and family, who lived 10 miles south of Tuttle, will move in the vicinity of Arena on the place formerly owned by Will Tice. Otillia Brose, and brothers Otto and George motored to Tuttle Wed- nesday evening after their brother io to spend Thanksgiving at ome. Driscoll | iin. hated Oss By MRS. F. 0. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson Jr. left Nov. 28 for a week’s holiday in South Dakota and Minnesota. K. A. Ersland shipped a carload of hogs, one of cattle and one of sheep to St. Paul Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson are visiting their son, Clarence Han- son, at Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Carlton Sherman has been at the Bismarck hospital for a few days with an attack of quinsy: He re- turned Monday. Mrs. Al Chapin spent Monday vis- iting Mrs. Floyd Swanson. ‘iss Thelma Rosvold, Bill Rosvold and Omar Rosvold entertained a few friends Thanksgiving day, also at a skating party Sunday. Mrs. Carl Meland entertained Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Meland and chil- dren at a 5 o'clock dinner Sunday. Mrs. Ray Meyer and family of New Salem visited Mrs. Van Vleet and friends Saturday and Sunday. Oswald Krogan accompanied his sister, Mrs. Ray Meyer, to New Salem. ‘ Mrs. Ingeborg Rasmussen is visit- ing her niece, Mrs. Carl Meland, r. and Mrs. A. Eisenbeisz, Miss Emma Eisenbeisz and Mr. Van Vleet motored to Bismarck Saturday. Miss Grace Jensen spent Thanks- giving at home. Donald Apland was at home over the week-end. Mrs. Hatle and children left Sat- firday for Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Severson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Jordan. Pete Lathrop and Joe Gertz mo- tored to Bismarck Sunday, returning the same day. A party was given in honor of Mrs. John Stewart’s birthday Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Meyer and Cordelia Meyer helped Mrs. Chas, Swanson pick turkeys Monday. A birthday party was given for Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson and daughter Valdis motored to Clifford, N.D., Wednesday, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson had all their children and their families home for Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Della Olson, Miss Esther Oakland and Jim Swanson motored to Regan Saturday, returning Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson entertained at a family Thanksgiv- ing dinner Thursda: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanson enter- tained a few friends at a 7 o'clock dinner Sunday, Mrs. Mabel Rosvold spent the holiday at home wth her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Titus. P. P. Hanson has moved to the H. P. Hanson place. eRe eeerecnet Oe | Clear Lake | pierce | By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN On Tuesday evening Mrs. Harold Hargrave entertained the following ersons: Miss Verma Sleight, Mrs. Tagebers Pessmusen and son Sam, Omar Rosvelt, L. B. Olson and Roy Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson mo- tored to Bismarck Wednesday where Mr. Olson had his hand dressed. Misg Verna Sleight, teacher of Clear Lake school No, 1, left Wed- nesday on train No. 8 for her home at Tappen to spend Thanksgiving day with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Olson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, Henry Olson Wednesday evenin; Mr, and Mrs. A. Van Vleet, who have been v'siting; and attend- ing to business m:iters in Wisconsin and Minnesota h-ve returned home. A. Van “’tec. took in the stock sale at Mandan Tuesday. A number of _ relatives Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. Mrs. Christ Schoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and Wayne and Lenard took Thanksgiving dinner with relatives near Moffit. Mrs, Dorothy Hargrave and sons Bobby and Billy spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keller had as their guests Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland and family. L. B. and Roy Olson spent Thanks- giving day near Driscoll. 43 Mrs. Ann Erickson visited over Thanksgiving with relatives near Minot. \ Several from here attended the dinner and sale at the Zion Luther- an church Thanksgiving day. Mrs. B, F. Paslay and son Paul, who have been visiting their daugh- ter and sister, Mrs. Boyd Randolph, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Nelsen en- joyed the visit cf several relatives Thanksgiving day. Paul Paslay, Olaf Olson, Arnold Christensen and several others at- tended. the masquerade dance at Tuttle Thursday evening. Several from Driscoll and Sterling spent Thanksgiving day and evening with Mr. and Mrs, Will Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson had as their dinner guests Friday, Mrs. Olson’s sister and family from near Moffit. Mr. and Mrs. Magnessen of Regan were business callers at the E. A. Van Vieet farm Saturday. Alfred Olson has had his brother Ole of Driscoll assisting him with some building. Vernon Carison cf Steele spent his Thankagiving vacation with his uncle Roy Smith. Henry Olson made his usual call at the clinic in Bismarck where he took and receives treatments for his hand.|’ Mrs. Olson accompanied him. A number of relatives ani friends thered at the Christ Schoon home iturday evening where a most en- joyable evening was spent. A few young folks that spent Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson were the Misses Grace Nelsen and Mildred Apland, Harold Steeg and Elden Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer spent Sunday at the home of thei: daugh- ter. Mrs. Harold Hargrave. Mr. and Mr.. Adolph Hansen and] « family spent Sunday in Kidder coun- ping in Bismarck Monday. r. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, who have been Vis:ting in the eastern rt of the state returned home londay. Christ Schocn and son Ernest left Tuesday with thzee car loads of cat-| tle and hogs. Mrs, Ingeberg Rasmusen spent Sunday evening and Monday in Driscoll. Mrs. Marie Olauson, Olaf Olson, Winn. Koterba, and Ed Erickson were Bismarck callers Tuesday. The Merringdahl und Hensen fam- ilies attended Catholic services at! Reeders Tuesday. A pleasant evening was spent at the Joe Paulsen home Tuesday by a number of relatives and friends. ° ;Personal and | Social News of 4 Mandan Vicinity : —— War Mothers Hold | ufticers Hiection Mrs, E. A. Tostevin was named president of the Mandan chapter, American War Mothers at their an- nual election Ril / afternoon. Mrs. M. J, Hunke, who has served as president for the past seven years, was named vice president of the or- ganization. NURSESERVICE Mrs. Frark Brown, Bismarck, to Conduct Inspections in can Red Cross. The inspections will be conducted according to the re- quirements of the organization’s ! national program. ‘ The nursing service is being main- tained by the Burleigh county chap- ter of the organization and the county commissioners, GUN HOLDS MYSTERY Southampton, England, Dec. 6.— \(AP)—There’s a mystery about a Rural Schools ‘one-pound gun mounted on the fore- Burleigh Cross nursing service has been established, according to Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of the county chapter. The nurse, who is now engaged in the nursing work here, is Mrs. Frank Brown, R. N., Bismarck. Mrs. Brown | conducted the nursing service in Wil- liams county for three years, accord- ing to Miss Cashel. It will be the duty of the nurse! to maintain a public health service for the rural schools of the county, the secretary said. She will make regular inspections at each of the rural schools, check | all physical defects found in chil-| dren, record the defects, and consult ents of the children regarding Information concerning each 's condition, found by the nurse, will be recorded on a regular health card supplied by the Ameri- | county American Red | | Coughs from colds may lead to ee. rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant to Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed ies and in- mee e growth, mown drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to i CREOM Other officers elected were, Mrs. H. Jess, re-elected for the eighth term; Mrs. Charles Kidd, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Stark, custodian; Mrs. F.! L. Dow, chaplain; Mrs. Christ Sa Tiassen, auditor; and Mrs. J. F. Wil- | liams, historian. | During the business meeting the . chapter voted to send a contribution | to the home near the U. S. veteran | hospital at Denver. This home was purchased because | the hospital is located on the out- | skirts of the city far from hotels. | Now parents or friends of soldier) patients may stay at this home with- | in a short distance of the See Officers elected at the meeting of | St. Mary’s Verein Tuesday evening | were: rs. posepn Fix, president; | Mrs. Charles Brucker, vice president; | Mrs, Anton Magelki, secretary; Mrs. | Margaret Gress, finance secretary; | Mrs. Mary Stoltz, treasurer, and Mrs. Phillip Barth, inner guard. Mrs. Monica Rice, Mrs. Elizabeth Brilz and Mrs. Andrew Ferderer will com- pose the board, of trustees. Mandan will have two ice rinks this winter according to plans made by the city commission. One will be on the municipal band stand cor- ner, and the other on East Main street, near the G. W. Stephens resi- dence, eee Charles Whitmer of Yucca, form-| er state senator, was a Mandan vis-| itor yesterday. Mr, Whitmer is re-| covering from injuries sustained re-| cently in an alito accident when hej received several cracked ribs and a dislocated shoulder. . pay District Judge H. L, Berry, and! Leo Broderick, court reporter, have returned from Dickinson, where| Judge Berry conducted at term of! court. eae Mrs. A. J. Sylvester and Mrs. L. F. Lyman will be hostesses to the members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid today in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Hoffman have | as their guests Mr. and Mrs. August: Schneider and sons Martin and John, | of Weyburn, Sask. ; Mrs. H. Taylor has returned to! her home at Glendive after a visit | here with her daughter, Mrs. James , Stark, ij eee William Rowe has returned from | Staples, Minn., where he has been @ guest at the James, Harlock home. | A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yanzer of St. Vincent. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—New canvas bus _ tarpaulin between Bismarck and Mandan on Dec. 5th. Finder notify Interstate Transportation Co. Reward. The 10th is the last day ot discount on Gas sills. ASTHMA SUFFERERS ‘Mrs. M. Smith, 4708 Wisconsin Ave., relieved kee, Wis, having from Asthma with ireatment will tell ot! ‘Mrs. Smith has nothing to lits comfort. |find you very thankful there’s a bot- YOU jy When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that has’t heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never with- out it. If there are children in your family, there’s almost daily need of And any night may tle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is re- lieved; or diarrhea checked. A veg- etable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castoria is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to in- fants. Stronger medicines are dan- gerous to a tiny baby, harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria! Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it is today. Every druggist has it.—Adv. FOL AAAL CASTORIA Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Electrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronic Diseases a Specialty Hoskins-Meyer Bldg. Phone 240 Bismarck, N. D. EU NEUEMLENILU GA Are your Christmas gift problems worrying you? Our store managers are equipped to suggest and help you solve your Xmas worries—Gifts for the whole family at Gamble Stores however | = ‘BEWARE THE COLDS THAT HANG ON _—_—_ castle of A. K. Macomber’s new yacht Crusader, just launched here. Guesses are that he is to shoot fisk or protect himself against pirates in Chinese waters, where he is go- ing on a cruise. : NOTICE When in Bismarck, eat at th Soo Cafe, 118 Sixth Street. € C. Clifford, Prop. COUGH FROM elements which inflamed Poin while the eriente eis ol S tory in the treatment of pois a to m1 irritatios for building up the system af a E Travelogues Famous Scenes and Paintings From an Art- ist’s Notebook SCENE AT CAIRO, EGYPT This scene shows one of the 500 mosques in Cairo. A famous one among them is the ma- jestic Sultan Hasan Mosque, built in 1356, which is the finest ex- isting monument of Egypto-Arabian ar- chitecture. Phone 687 HIGH W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 210 Fifth Street Bismarck, N. D. TEXACO Isa TEST GASOLINE NOEXTRA PRICE orrect Fit.... is most important / PROPER fit means a proper grip on the road. The size and length of side chain and cross chains are specified by WEED engi- neers after the most thorough tests for each new car model. WEED Chains are made to these specifications at the factory. If you buy genuine WEED Chains you know that they will fit the tire correctly. You know that they will have proper creeping action, the “‘creep”’ being necessary in order to avoid wear on the tires.” Be sure you ask for genuine WEED CHAINS —