The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 9

BPReEs — v= to te r- is id t~ th nh * « Ancient Ritual of less peeing Wee eat SEAN tel Btigad from bork wo ate were awakened a New could pam; from pr to star- Jewish Church to |S peed Sa tae x ae tans a Dedicate Temple tttic sunter. Gin MH Hd Celg' & tow eseeper (Continued from page one) at 2 o'clock. Following this, Mincho, or noon-day, services will be conduct- ed by Cantor H. Macoves and the congregation. Then will come the singing of “America,” and “Hatikvo,” the Hebrew national song by the con- gregation. ‘ Miss Emma Zvorist will sing a solo, being accompanied by Miss Annette Leibold, pianist. Next will be a re- ve reading of Psalm 132 by the rabbi and the congregation. Pol will come an address by Rabbi Benjamin Papermaster, Grand Forks, and a vocal solo by Dorene After another Charles Torahs, or the five books of Moses gue. Next comes the opening of the Ark, when the cantor will sing, in He- brew, and follow with a Biblical the sesquiplane. was also made for about 40 miles from Dallas. DALLAS ALL DRESSED UP FOR VISITORS Dallas, Texas, Sept. 4.—(?)—The , | Tri-color of France and the Stars and Stripes floated together in Dallas to- day as a thrilled city suspended nor- mal activities to give a traditional Texas welcome to Captain Dieudorne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, French air voyaguers who conquered the At- lantic. This city was the rendezvous of airmen throughout the s®uthwest who “|winged their way here to participate in the welcome of the Frencnmen, flying to Dallas from New York to collect a purse of $25,000 offered by Col. Easterwood, now in Dublin. Fifteen army planes from Kelly Field, San Antonio, were in the con- voy assembled to fly north to greet the scarlet sesquiplane. A comrade who once met hazards far different from fogs and storms in company with the French ace planned to be among the thousands to wel- come him. He is R. De France, mem- ber of Captain Coste’s wartime squad- ron, now a resident of San Antonio. ‘The program of welcome called for official greetings from Governor Dan Moody, or his representative, in be- half of the state, Detachments of Dallas policemen, assisted by several companies of Na+ tional Guardsmen, had been assigned tion, then will give a history of the and Ark. Rabbi Mekler will give a dedication address and the ceremony will be closed with the singing of the 150th chapter of the Psalms, led by Mr. Macoves. Charles Rigler is president of the Bismarck Hebrew congregation. Oth- er officers are C.-B. Rosen, vice presi- Rosen, trustees. The local group is the only Hebréw Congregation in North Dakota on the Northern Pacific line west of Fargo and its membership includes many Jews of the Missoufi Slope area. Montana-Dakota — ly} Santo Domingo for relief of storm E ‘and | Ported half-ruined and in need of rendezvous of the two planes in air above Greenville, Texas, which is lost and only a few passengers were slightly injured, © AMERICAN RED CROSS CABLES RELIEF We , Sept. 4.—(7)—The Red Cross today tabled $15,000 in cash to - sufferers, and ordered one of its offi- cials to fly immediately from Porto Rico to the stricken island. This was done after the state de- partment had communicated to the Red Cross a request from Minister Curtis at Santo Domingo. Officials were considering dispatch- | ing rescue workers ‘rom the Red Cross chapter at San Juan,’ Porto Rico. President Hoover was kept apprised } of the reports of devastation. ‘The request of the American min- was at the behest: of the | president of the stricken republic. Mr, Curtis cabled the storm had caused “widespread destruction” to the Dominican capital and its suburbs. While he had not received reports from the interior, he said the loss of life there so far appeared small. The city of Santo Domingo, re- medical supplies and water for those suffering from the wrath of the durri- cane, held an estimated population of 50,000. Located on the Ozama river, a tropical stream, it has been considered an outstanding specimén of th2 six- teenth centucy Spanish city in the new world. . In the town is the old Gothic ca- to guard planes at the field and keep | 48 Firm Sponsoring Fete on Sept. 6th (Continued from page one) Ryzpose of displaying gas equipment. fqmen, yisitors to the office will be (siven flowers-as souvenirs. At 6:30 p. m., the company will be hhost_to members of the city commis- sion and its department heads at the Patterson hotel. A band concert will open the eve- ning program at 7:30 p.m. This will be followed at 8:30 by bagi dces of the crowd from rushing in upon the fliers when they landed. The National Broadcasting com- pany had opened a special wire from Dallas to New York for a coast to coast network broadcast of the land- ing and reception, with station WFAA as the key station, After ceremonies at the field, a pa- rade into town was planned and a dinner in honor of Coste and Bellonte was arranged for tonight. Hundreds of Lives Are Lost as Storm Sweeps Over Island (Continued from page one) gency cquipment to handle ‘the crit- ical situation. GREAT DESTRUCTION REPORTED BY FLYER San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 4.—(P) —The radio corporation of America today reported that twenty persons were killed and immense damage done at Santo Domingo city by yes- terday’s hurricane. The radio cor- it| poration said a Pan-American air- plane circling over the city reported traces of great destruction. The Porto Rico office learned that the steamship Lady Hawkins, which put out to sea later returned to port at Santo Domingo. The ship report- ed the wireless station completely 2 § 3 fuse which will be lighted by Mayor ‘The explosion of the Short speeches will ceremony near the postoffice by a rep- resentative of the city and an erie ed. The wireless station in Santo Do- mingo city was completely destroyed, as were most of the buildings in the city, the newspaper reported, accord- ing to the Lady Hawkins. Reports from the Belen observatory at ten o'clock this morning said: “Observations today are assuring for the whole republic of Cuba. The barometer at Port-Au-Prince went up four milimetres since 4:00 p. m. yes- terday. The barometer at Baraco was normal at 7:30 a. m. today.” vif 4 Bs i ef i é : s : & i E : landed at Santo Domingo at 9:40 a. m. E. 8. T. and reported that thegci badly wrecked. i z rf = : iN : a Pid & HE fi 58 ae i i g g hurricanes the ! li i s ie the great wind ;; the skipper. Cap- the Coamo safe- ut he could not explain | jtorm at its height all furious seas, the wiped out. ore than seven hours, engineers raced the engines at speed but could make little or no headway. The wind strippeo | 36 9 H a & ih a Es itl ged rl HA jor g i i be zee i i é of everything movable, tore off hatches and threw>the vessel so far over on her side that the oiling ma- chinery was useless. At last Chief Engineer. McGough was forced to step the engines entirely so emergen¢y otl- i i E i : 3 3 e # i Z H & 2 2 j : ' E 2 {at the Geo. thedral, where Columbus once ret buried, and where rest the bones 0! many notable families in early Amer- ican history. The country over which the storm wremked Lavoc is extremely rugged and woody. It covers 19,332 square miles. Although mining’ once was - the island’s major source of revenue, that industry of late years has been at a virtual standstill. Cattle and goats are raised in considerable numbers, but sugar cane constitutes the major agricultural product. Some coffee, bananas, cocoanuts, cotton and cocoa are produced. Most of the republic’s ~evenue is derived from customs duties. @ f Florence Lake a BY HELEN WITT Mr. and Mrs. John Witt and Miss Martha Hindbouch were Wing shop- pers Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ralph Halver and son Stanicy motored to Wing Wednesday. Arthur Tees is the proud owner of @ new truck purchased in Bismargk last week. b Mrs. Owen McIntyre and Mrs. Joe Scallon motored to Wing Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Halvor and son Stanley motored to Wing Friday. Henry McCluspy, Wing oil man, de- livered gas in this community on Fri- Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant and daughter Margaret called at the John Witt home Monday evening. A Carl Berg is threshing for James Tees this week. e Miss Marcella Neiters is Mrs. Josephine ers this week. Mrs. Henry Seilenger and daughters helping es cook for thresh- Marjory and Lois spent Monday aft- ™ ernoon with Mrs. Seilenger. Marcella Neiters stayed over night at the H. Seilenger home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roth and Henry Roth spent Sunday at the Wm. Witt home. Tillie* Wentz. spent two weeks in McClusky with her aunt and uncle, Mr.-and Mrs. Christ Wentz, and fam- ily. Wing callers Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilenger and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Witt and Irene Marchant. Alfred Mollay and Albert Heimbuck spent Sunday at the H. Neiters home. John Witt is threshing for Paul Bennett this week. ' Helen Wolf was helping Mrs. Ralph Halvor Cook for threshers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and fam- ily were Wing shoppers Saturday eve- o «© ] Alta | By KARL SCHATZ Mrs. L. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. E. Qualey spent Sunday at the Brown| home near Pickardville. J. A. Beck of McClusky called at the Schatz farms Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Berquist and sons spent Tuesday afternoon at the Karl Schatz home. Mrs. Karl Schatz, Edwin, Edmond, Etther and Eddie Johnson motored to Turtle Lake Sunday afternoon where Esther remained to attend high school. Miss Ida Wentz of Pickardville and | Miss Jergeson of Regan are employed Hecker farm during threshing. Mrs. H. Schatz of McClusky \is spending a few days at the home of | her sons. Myrle Brown and Mr. Frey spent; Sunday evening at the Adams home. Gustave and Pauline Schatz mo- tored to Thompson Sunday and were accompanied home Sarah, who has been employed at the H. A. Strutz farm the past month. Eddie Johnson and Thofield Schatz were busy driving cattle to Pickard- ville Monday fc> Charles Larson. He will ship them to Minneapolis. Karl Schatz and son Gus made a business trip to McClusky Monday. John Stroh called at the Brockett home Sunday evening. c Those attending the services at the Pickardvile schoolhouse Sunday which were conducted by Rev. Strutz of Jamestown were Mrs. F. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coombs-and children, Emily Malkaum and Mrs. Karl Schatz and Esther. Ed. Kurly, Ida Wentz, Miss Jergeson and the Huglemaun twins spent Sat- urday evening in McClusky. I EARTHQUAKE IN EAST Rangoon, Burma, Sept. 4.—(4”}—-In- formation reached here today of a serious earthquake at Tyapon, 80 miles southwest of Rangoon. Villeges were demolished, waterways disor- ganized and crops destroyed. ' There were no details as to loss of life, but many persons are missing, and considerable livestock has been destroyed. Herman J. N. Papke has been or- ganist in the Bethany. Lutheran church at St. Louis for 39 consecutive years. 4 | “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,-1980 Convict Publisher Escapes Chain Gang | home near aibley Butte. La Grange, Ga. Sept. 4—(P)— Robert Elliott Burns, former Chicago publisher, who was -returned to Georgia more than a year ago to finish serving a six to ten years’ pris- on term for a $4 holdup in Atlanta, escaped from the Trup county chain gang here today. Burns was a trusty at the camp, County Warden Harold Hardy Jr., said, and apparently walked away when he was sent for a pail of water. Burns was sentenced to the Camp- bell county chain gang’ in March, 1922, after he and several others had been convicted of the $4 holdup, of which his share was $1.38. Less than two months later he escaped. Nothing further was heard from ‘him until June 26, last year, when he was arrested in Chicago, where he had become publisher of a magazine. Believes Body That Of Slain Gangster ~ St. Paul, Sept. 4.—()—Belief that the body of a man found buried near Owatonna last week was that o7 Wil- liam Goldman,, alias Billy Stone of New York, was expressed here today by R. E. Mason, manager of a private detective agency. a Mason said his belief was based on information received from underworld sources, but said it was‘impossiile to prove the body was that of Stone begause of its condition. Stone, ac- cor to Mason's informant, was a close friend of Sammy Stein, Min- neapolis and Kansas City gangster, who was slain with his two compan- jons near here several weeks ago. Stein and his slain companions were subsequently identified as bandits who robbed the bank of Willmar, Minn., of $142,000 on July 15, last. There were supposed to have been five men in the Willmar bandit gang and one was reported to have been mortally wounded in a gun fight with Willmar citizens. The fifth man escaped. Indian School Opens With 108 Enrolled pase . Classes were resumed at the U. S. Indian school west of the city yester- day, with an enrollment of 108, ac- cording to C. B. Dickinson, superin- tendent of the school. A number of pupils who are re- maining at the Standing Rock reser- vation, because of the Indian fair at Fort Yates, are expected to arrive at the school the last part of the week. Bruce Doyle and Mrs. Gladys A. Fisher are instructors in the junior high school again this year. Other teachers are Miss Ann Kroener, third and fourth grades, Mrs. Dickinson, primary grades, and Mrs. Helen Har- vall, home economics. BOMB WECKS COLLEGE Peiping, China, Sept. 4—(#)—A bomb explosion this morning wrecked the office of the Rockefeller endowed Peking Union Medical college, ser- iously injuring a Chinese clerk. The bomb exploded when some one open- ed a suitcase left two days ago by an unidentified person. ° | Regan : By BURDELLA B, HELGESON The Amertcan Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Alvin Ghylin home on the afternoon of September 11th. Mrs. Homer Taylor will entertain with Mrs. Ghylin. All members are urged to attend as there are several important business matters to be tak- en up. The Congregational Ladies Aid met at the A. L. Garnes home on Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. John Carlson assisted with the entertaining. organization presented Mrs. B. O. Lein, nee, Miss Mabel Dimmond with a bed - spread. Mrs. T. Hollingsworth and Mrs. O. rson of Wilton were visitors at the . Michelsen home on Saturday. Mrs. J. O. Lein and Mrs. O. Tyberg of Wing attended the Ladies Aid here on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, A. L. Garnes was a Bismarck caller last week. Mfs. 8. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson and Miss Gladys Burdette motored to Bismarck on Thursday evening. A number of Regan folks attended the motion picture “All Quiet on the Western Front” which was shown in Bismarck last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westerman re- turned to Regan last Friday from Valley City where they had attended the Valley City Normal for the past three months. The Regan school opens here Sep- tember 8th with Miss Irene Malsby in charge of all grades. The following Regan children will attend high school at the schools named: Andy Garnes, Frances Tourt- lotte, Richard Rhines, Mabel and Helen Hanson, will go to Bismarck; Malinda Manning, Ella Schilling, Bernita, Ray and Vernon Brenneise, Lila and Ethel Hendrickson to Wil- ton; James Gramling and Robert Marcovitz to Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hopkins and Bud Hopkins motored to Stanton on Sun- day where they visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rhodes of Wing visited at the home of Miss Nellie Lundberg on Sunday afternoon. Mrs, A. Schroeder and daughters of Wilton visited at the home of Mrs. Schroeder's mother, Mrs. Anna Wil- son, on Saturday evening. Myron and Gertrude Rierson of Bismarck visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rierson on Sun- day. Mr. and@ Mrs. W. N. Kelly enter- tained a. number of friends and aa tives at their home on Sunday. J. Michelsen and A. H. Helgeson motored to Lein township on Sun- day where Mr. Helgeson attended to business matters. The dance given by the American Legion Auxiliary on Saturday eve- ning was well attended in spite of the fact that half of the orchestra failed to appear. —— | Estherville | ee @ By MRS. ROY LITTLE Charlotte Wilmot arrived nome Saturday from Valley City where she has been attending teachers college the past three months. . She will be- gin te a term of school near Wilton the, of September. Mrs. Anha Knudson and Lloyd called at the Harry Knudson home Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Harry Davenport and Charlotte and ‘Wilmot it | birthday party given for Alviri Ghy- Sunday at the ni Ky o Davenport | lin Saturday night. The evening was spent in dancing. Supper was served ‘Tom Hollingsworth and Mrs.| at midnight. Otto Larson of Wilton were Satur-| Ernest Swanson was a caller at the day afternoon visitors at the Harry; Davenport home Saturday night. Davenport home. Fred Olson and Dee Bailey mo- Several of the young folks from) tored to Jamestown Friday to get here attended the birthday party at | Ollie Cook, who has# been visiting the G. O. Lindsey home Sunday eve-| with her sisters, Mrs. Lybeck and ning in honor of Merril’s birthday. Mrs. O'Leary. Mrs. Harry Davenport and ‘Ruth| Lucille Johnson is helping Léuise Folored to Wilton. Monday where! Walker cook for headers. uth will enter school. Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl spent Monday Mrs, Earl Mowder and daughter | with Mrs. John Howe. Edith were Friday afternoon visitors; Violet and Fred Olson called at at the Anna Knudson home. the Ghylin home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mosier were! Mrs. F. Wutzke called at the Ghy- Wilton callers Saturday. {lin home Monday eevning. A number of the friends. and; Mrs. P. E. Patton's son Laurence neighbors gathered at the Annajof Wisconsin is visiting with his Strand home Saturday afternoon to| mother and brother Alfred for a few help her celebrate her birthday. The | weeks. afternoon was spent in visiting and| Mrs. Wm. Ollenberger and sons, about 4 o'clock a delicious potluck | Mrs, Ben Ollenberger and son Allen lunch was served. Mrs. Strand re-/| called at the Ghylin home Sunday. ceived many lovely gifts. Mrs. Oliver Ong of Mason City, Saturday evening callers in Regan | Iowa, is visiting at the G. O. Lindsey were Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough | home this week. ‘ and children, Mrs. Anna Knudson; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humphreys and Lloyd, Cecil Elkins, Mr. and Mrs, | were Bismarck business callers Tues- John Mosier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry|day. They went down to get Eliza- Davenport, Ruth Wilmot, Mr. and} beth who came home from Valley Mrs, Ole Wold and family, Mr. and | City. Mrs, Frank Mickelsen, Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. C.\W. Wilkenson John Boschee and children, Henry|were dinner guests at the Strand Schilling and family, Willie, Otto:| home Sunday. and Fritz Uhde, George Mowder, Carl] Mr. and Mrs. Wilkenson called at Berg and family, and Roy Littles. the Jordahl home Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna Strand visited at the | Juluis Jordahl is staying at Wilkin- Uhde home Tuesday. son's awhile. Mrs. Roy Little and son Wilfred} Mr. Wilkenson and Bernhard Jor- were shoppers in Tuesday morning. the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Waugeniar are dahl drove to Bismarck Tuesday. Bernhard went to consult a physician as he had his eye hurt. Rev. Christ will conduct services at o—e The | day. Virgil Little had the misfortune to fracture his arm Tuesday by being | o'clock. o thrown from a horse. Chris Waugeman and Gottlieb| Dockter were business callers at Mc- | | Clusky Wednesday. ° Mrs. Ole Wold, Joe and Molly were Regan callers Wednesday. George Mowder called the schoolhouse Sunday, Sept. 14 at 3 Taft By FLORENCE GOSNEY . 4 | e at the Roy Little home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth and Mrs. Otto Larson of Wilton visited rela- tives here Wednesday. & Mrs. Harry Davenport was a Reg- an shopper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and son Wilfred called at the Ira Bailey home beeps Saree ing. A numi of the young folks gath- at cred at the C. Wilkinson home Wed-| Mrs. De Haan and children were EE evening at a farewell party |Shopping in Sterling Tuesday. Anton Oberg transacted business in Sterling Tuesday afternoon. M. L. Lewis was a business’ caller in Driscoll Wednesday. E. L. Hurr called at the Earl Hall home Wednesday. Presley M. Gosney was transacting in honor of Conrad Wilkinson, who is| Henry Jessen was a business call- leaving this week for Wisconsin, Mr. | ¢t in Sterling Wednesday. : nd Mrs, Wilkinson will go later and|, Henry Swindling and family mo- will make their home there again. ary to rey Die ener children | ""Mis. Horace Fairchild visited with Earl and George Mowder called at| Mrs. P. M. Gosney Thursday after- the Ira Bailey rureday. eves | OOD. iit TS Tome ‘Thursday éve- (i arr, and Mra, P. M’ Gosney and Mrs. Grace Meyers is employed at|£dna motored to Bismarck Wednes- the John Law home near Still. day afternoon taking Miss Edna Mrs, Earl Mowder and family called | Florea, who will leave Priday for her on Mrs. Ole Wold Tuesday. home at Sand Point, Idaho. Charley Thompson and son of Mc- o «| Kenigie spent Thursday working at | Sterlin: | the Fairchild home. \. ig | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kositaty of Bismarck called at the Gosney and Prince homes Wednesday. Ernest Hurr was a Bismarck caller Friday. Misses Veronica Riley and Flor- ence Gosney who attend Business college in Bismarck rode to Sterling Priday with Mrs. Max Lang and Theodore to spend the week-end at -their homes, Mrs. Chas. Gaskill called at the Fairchild home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fairchild were Sterling shoppers Friday after- noon. Misses Veronica Riley and, Lucille Elness called on Florence Gosney Saturday afternoon. Anton Oberg was a town caller Sat- urday night. Norval Marvel transacted business in Sterling Saturday. Mrs. Esther Johnson and son Wil- liam were shopping in Sterling Fri- day and Saturday afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. Oast Prince and son Harold spent Sunday afternoon at the Elsus Elness home. Mr. and Mrs. King and family were Sterling callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fogarty were town callers Saturday night. Hanaford Fairchild was a Sterling caller Monday noon. Norval Marvel was a town caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gagner of Bis- marck spent Sunday with the Hor- By FERN R. STEWART M. J. Olson Jr. and Robert Esine- | biez called at the Tom Stewart home Tuesday,morning. . School meeting was held Tuesday night at the bank. School routes and janitor job were let. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Apland were Driscoll callers Saturday. Martin.Qjson Jr. is doing some threshing. for Pete Schlaback this ‘week. Sterling callers Saturday were Ed- win: Ruddy, Warren Clisbe, Roy Ko- siteky, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crum, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet. ‘Mrs. George Kusch was a Driscoll caller Friday. Bill Van Vleet of Driscoll called at the Tom Stewart home Wednesday. Mrs. George Kusch and Mrs. Tom Stewart were Driscoll callers Satur- Helmer Knudtson of Driscoll was calling in this vicinity Friday. Dan Whalman was a Saturday caller at the Tom Stewart’ home. Mrs. George Kusch was a Bismarck shopper Friday. Frank Van Vleet called at the Tom Stewart home Sunday night. My. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of McKenzie were Sunday dinner guests at the Tom Stewart home. ' Miss Irene Harker is assisting with | ace Fairchild family. the work at the Theron Ellison home.| Mrs. Chas. Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Johnson spent | Presley M. Gosney and Edna Mae Tuesday night with Granda John-| were Sunday dinner guests at the son. . 3 Lloyd Gosney home near Braddock, Carey Johnson is assisting Richard | N. Dak. Other guests were Mr. and Lang with his farm work. Mrs. Stephen Triplett and Miss Lydia Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were | Briscoe, also the 1 Dralle Driscoll callers Sunday evening. family from Brittin. Mrsand Mrs, Carey Johnsbn were| Mrs. Esther Johnson and William Wednesday callers at the Tye John- | were town callers Monday. son, John Sedivic homes. Mrs. P. M. Gosney, Florence and George Kusch and son Dean called | Edna visited with Mrs. Chas. Gaskill at the Tom Stewart home Sunday | Monday. Florence returning to Bis- night. marck on No. 7. aay. Gosney is morrion on the Ocarina OF —--——— @ | Martin Olsoh threshing rig. { Canfield | Mr. and Mrs. Cat Jesser® and 4 ¢ | family were in town Saturday night. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill spent Friday at the Presley Gosney home. ; Mrs, Oast Prince and son Harol were in town Monday. Miss Madge Runey called on her father W. E. Runey Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Matson called at the Fairchild home Monday. A few from here attended the birthday surprise on George Lee in Sterling Tuesday night. A nice time was had and a lovely lunch served. He received some nice presents. ————— Reck Hill . | ea ) By RUTH LITTLE Roy Farley and family were Sunday guests at the Josephonson home. J.'P. Little and son Virgil motored to. Wilton, Wednesday, to consult a physician in regard to Virgil's arm, which he hurt while riding horse- By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN The farewell party given for Con- rad Wilkenson Wednesday night was well attended. The evening was spent in playing games and at 11 c’clock @ delicious lunch was served. Conrad left for Wisconsin Friday morning where he will attend school. Charlotte Wilmot returned home; from Valley City Saturday. She has been attending summer school there. Callers at the Ole Olson home Sun- day were Mr, and Mrs, Gust Olson and son Glen Earl, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons Clair and Gerald. Louise Walker came home from the hospits] Saturday. She has had her tonsils removed. Gudrun Jordahl returned from Bismarck. Sunday where she has been working the past three months. A surprise party was given for Mrs. . afternoon, the Tra Bailey and Gilbert Ward were Regan callers Wednesday. Sunday visitors at the James Fits- gerald home were Mr. and Mrs. Wal. lace Sherman and family and Vi: cent Sherman. Mrs. Fitzgerald anf family were Regan callers Monday. Chas. Heddick motored to Regan Saturday. Frances Fitzgerald was a guest of Ella Schilling Monday. Phyllis Little spent Thursday and Friday nights with Elizabeth Jour- genson. Mrs, J. F. Little, Mrs. Martim Fen- Mng and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson. mo- tored to‘ the river Wednesday after buffalo berries. Several neighbors of Mis. Anna Strand gathered at her home Satur- day afternoon in honor ef her birth- day. Thé afternoon was spent in- Burnett Jacobson is helping Mrs. A. P, Ghylin while she has threshers. Mrs. Jake Fisher and children cole at the A. F. Ghylin home Mon- y. Hazel Howe visited with Louise Walker Saturday. » Jesse McCoy came home from Jamestown Saturday where he has been working. The surprise birthday party given for Merriel Lindsey Sunday night was well attended. The evening was spent in playing games. At 11 o'clock a lunch was served. A nice time was had by everyone. Clarice. Howe spent Saturday aft- ernoon and Saturday night with Burnett Jacobson at the Ghylin home. A large crowd was present at the busines§ in Driscoll Wednesday morn- | Bismarck Wednesday cve-|® | formally. A luncheon was served at!Howard Glanville and deughter Ber- 4 o'clock. many beautiful gifts. Elizabeth, Franklin and Hazel Mae. Jorgenson were Wednesday guests at the P. E. Patton home. Mrs, James Fitzgerald and son Lawrence called at the J. F. Little home Saturday. Mrs. Mowder presented|nice and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacjbe ‘Mrs, Strand with a lovely angel food birthday cake. Mrs, Strand received son and children, Olive and Herman, spent Sunday picking berries. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aichele moved pee household goods to Tuttle Sat- lay. dies Aid at her home last Thussdag.” es at her home Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horner and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Hubbell, J. F. Little threshed for A. H.|spent Sunday afternoon at the Rocks. Lundberg at the Jake Fisher home and for Alvin Ghylin this week. Elizabeth Jorgenson and Phyllis Little were Regan callers Saturday. Fred Ehnes and 8. B. Olson were Regan cellers Saturday morning. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Irene and James, | were Regan callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman of Wing called at the Fitzgerald home Friday evening. Irene returned home| with them to attend catechism. Ernie Gordon called at the An- drew Kolb home Sunday. Stephen Monroe and Allen Tolliver called at the Chas. Kettick home Fri- day. of her ninth birthday. luncheon was served. Mrs, K. Kolb and son Andrew, Mrs. V. Monroe, and Allen Tolliver, were Sunday guests at the W. H. Kolb home. Emil Olson called at the Selahn home Thursday. Ed Rasche threshed for Ira and Everett Bailey this week. Andrew Kolb delivered cattle in Regan, Monday, which he sold to Mr. Heaton. Mrs. K. Kolb, Mrs. U. N. Monroe, and Andrew Kolb, motored to. Wing Saturday. A surprise party was given at the G. O. Lindsey home Sunday evening in honor of Muriel’s birthday. About A luncheon 40 guests were present. was served. Alfred Bouche has as his guest his brother Lawrence, of Wisconsin. Hazel Howe was a guest of Louise Walker Saturday and Sunday. Lewis Jorgenson, jr., is employed on the Bill Mickelson threshing rig. Lucille Johnson is helping Louise Walker cook for harvesting hands. Berneita Brennise spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Ray McCullough. f_ Schrunk By MARGARET MARCHANT R. G. Marchant called at the Her- man Neiters home Tuesday. Thomas Novak motored to Wing Tuesday. Irene Marchant is spending this week with Mrs. J. E. Witt. Wm. Witt started heading wheat for J. E. Witt Friday. Thomas Novak motored to Wing Saturday forenoon. Marcella Neiters.is helping Mrs. Joe Scallon cook ‘fay threshers this week. ir. and Mrs. Adolph Bender and ghter, Mrs. Chris Hien and Ruth, and family, spent Wednesday evening in| a Mr. and Mrs... G. rohan’ Wing. Mr. and Mrs. James Novy took their daughters, Elizabeth and Agnes, to Bismarck Sunday where they will at- tend high school. : Saturday evening Wing and family. Phyllis Little entertained nine lit- tie girls Sunday afternoon Mm honor The after- noon was spent in playing games. A callers from this community wece Mr. and Mrs, James Novy and tamily, Gust Witt and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant Mr. and Mrs, ‘Sehn Mueller were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Fred Barth home. Mrs. Olson and daughter Violet and Dee Bailey of Canfield, were Wing callers Sunday. Ruth McCloskey of McKenize is staying at the Henry McCloskey home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Field took their daughter Esther to Bismarck Sunday, where she will attend St. Mary’s school. Alice Boss spent a few days of last week visiting friends and relatives at Wing. George Anderson and family spent Sunday afternoon at Lake Williams ———— Hazelton | By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haslegrove were ce Monday morning at the Ulfers farm. Ed. Wagner and Elmer Perry sold some cattle to a couple cattle buyers and delivered them Monday in Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were down to the Frank Gray home Wed- nesday and were there for dinner and supper. Miss Delia Kraft visited at her home while they were down to Gray's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray called ‘Wednesday at the Ed. Wagner home. Ray Hazlegrove and Frank Gray called at the Jack Stewart home Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss Opal Gray were shoppers in Tuttle Thursday night. Two of the Remick boys called at the Kraft home Wednesday. John Sattler is working on the Sa- bies rig this fall. Mrs. Pete Hutchinson has quit the restaurant business. Among those shopping in Wing last night were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scallon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson and family, the Roth boys and father, Omer Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. @| Bert Glanville and sons Dean and Harold, Al Thompson and family of Arena, Christ Witzle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove, Miss Alvina Kraft, G. Weber, and Miss Helen Dagner and folks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, Miss Opal Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazle- grove were in Wing Sunday and called at the Ben Klangenburg home while in town. Mrs. Owen McIntyre and children and Miss Rose Mulhiland were callers at the Klangenburg home in Wing Sunday. ¢ Jake Stynlemeyer and children were in Wing Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boss and daugh- ter visited a few days this week at the Jack Glanville home in Wing. They returned Sunday to their home in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Heaton and \son Patrick and their little nephew were guests Sunday at the Lambert home in Arena. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClusky are the proud parents of a new baby girl born this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss ‘L. C. Marchant called at the Chris | Opal Gray were supper guests at the Hien home Saturday evening. Gus and Emil Witt called at the} ‘Marchant home Saturday. John Witt hauled some flax to; Wing Saturday for R. G. Marchant. James Novy started thresning for Chris Hien Saturday. Alex Siebel and daughter Olga were Wing callers Monday. Mrs. Christ Hien motored to Wing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt called at the R. G. Marchant home Sunday evening. this week. Leroy Marchant is helping Baileys thresh. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Siebel spent Monday forenoon at the Alex Siebel home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wentz and family visited at the Wm. Witt home Sunday. Miss Luella Wentz spent Saturday night in McClusky at the Chris Wentz home. She returned to the Schuh home Sunday evening where she working. Cord and Allan Schuh motored to | McClusky Saturday evening. iz | Wing UREA, By LILLIE MUELLER Mrs. A. L. Davis visited with Mrs. | Ben McCloskey last Wednesday eve- ning. Clyde Harvey and son Earl motor- ed to Valley City Friday to get Opal and Faye, who have been attending summer school there the past few months. Mrs. R. J. Beth spent last Thurs- day with Mrs. Adolph Weber. B. visitors at McKenzie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boss and daugh- ter Beverly spent a few days last week visiting at the J. Glanville home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and children of Bismarck were callers in Mable Jacobson re- turned to her parental home with | Wing Sunday. them. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and} children spent last Thursday eve- ning at the John Weber Jr. home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey are! the parents of a baby girl born Aug- Irene Mabel is the name ust 28th. chosen for her. Chris Hien is hauling grain to Wing | —+ W. Graham end family were home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove Sunday evening. Floyd Brolin threshed last week for Joe Goldsmith. Mrs. Charlie March and children visited a few days this week with her parents at the Joe Goldsmith home returning to her home at Cathay Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Canfield and family of Tuttle are leaving there and going to a new place to make their home. Peter Remick is putting a founda- tion under the Ulfers school house this week. Floyd Brolin threshed for Frank Gray Saturday and is now at Will Thieling’s. Andrew Kraft and brother Harold and sisters Lena, Delia and Irene were among the shoppers in Tuttle Saturday night. Andrew, Harold, Arthur, Delia and Alvina Kraft and G. Weber drove to the river Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldsmith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swett and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. Siamers and family were among (the shoppers in Tuttle Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Guestly e#d ‘|family were guests Sunday at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Guerin and family north of Tuttle. . Arrests May Solve Box Car Robberies Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 4—()—A series of Great Northern and Soo Line box car robberies here were believed by police to be solved with the arrest of Richard Nash, 22, accused of grand larceny, and Carl Thorsal, 22, alleged to have been Nash’s partner in the raperiee Both are residents of this ty. Nash's arrest resulted from a tip re- ceived by authorities here and Great Northern detectives that a local grocer had puchased a quantity of the stolen goods, mostly groceries, from Nash and Thorsal. Police railroad detec- tives visited the grocer’s store and found about 200 pounds of coffee, al- leged to have been stolen from the Soo Line car, and canned goods, candy | and Tobacco, said to have been taken from a Great Northern car. is PIONEER FARMER DIES Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4.—(?)—William H. Herman, 67, pioneer Argusville farmer, died in a Fargo hospital Wedpesday from injuries recsived | Mr. and Mrs. I. Kremenetszy 8nd /when he was thrown from his seat daughter spent Sunday at Tuttle. Pearl and Ruth Kronick of Wilton ; spent a few days visiting with Ferne Glanville. Mr. and Mrs. John Bred Barth home. Mabel Lytle returned to her par- ental home in Wing last Friday aft- er attending school at Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and =3mily | were visiting at Regan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Sr. and | daughter Clara attended church at} Goodrich Sunday. 3s Esther Cederstrom was a vis- itor at the B. W. Graham home Sun- day evening. Mrs. John Adam Hepper Saturday. Helen Bleth is working at the Ben | McCloskey home. Weber -™./ were Sunday evening visitors at tne] “Mueller visited with Mrs. ‘on @ wagon at the Argusville elevator. |He was caught between the wagon and | the elevator wall and crushed. Inventors of a new Gouble-:ensec motion-picture camera claim to pro- duce natural jive in pictures by using mirrors to blend the images produced pn a fiim twice the usual width. Entries in the telephone directory of the Irish Free State are in three “languages”—English, Erse in modern lettering, and Erse in the old Irish type. ‘The nose and chin are the most im- portant features in the face Of any woman who claiihs to be beautiful, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. See, Mrs. Olaf) according to a famous theatrical pro Lain and son Lindy, Mr. and 2frs.| ducer.