The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
NEWS OF OUR EE!GHB0RS

ness callers in the capital city few
days ago
Enos Strandemo, farmer Of The
Cromwell district, was 4 visitor at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Strandcmo, early in the
week
Elmer Schoolcraft. farmer residing
near the river. was here the latter
part OF the week. Mr.. Schoolcraft
has a large flock of chickens which
are paying him 2 nee profit
Misses Spear md NaiHe have been
holding religious services in the
Baldwin schooihouse the pas, week
These services are Intended 70 serve
the whole community, ana recogtsi1.
- special denomination. During
their ;taI IN this community the
two adies IRE making their home
with he family Of James Watkins.
Miss Dagmar Albertson, young lady
from Glenview, was visiting and
shopping in town Wednesday evening
w. c. Gherke, local merchant, was
transacting business in the capital
city Saturday.
Harry Hogue motored to the cap
contract for supplying a number Of
cars of rocks for the revetment and
other work going on near Bismarck
A number of local farmers will help
IN hauling the rocks for this con-
tract.
Duncan McGills Of Bismarck
spent a few days of the past week on
his ranch south of Baldwin. Mr..
McGillis has had a crew Of several
men on his place recently breaking
up rock which were too large to use
whole. These rocks will be loaded
at Baldwin and sent to the company
doing the revetment work, also
County Commissioner w. Fricke
motored to the capital city this
! fore part of the week to attend the
monthly meeting Of the county COM
missoners.
Richard and Ralph Fricke and
| Ernest Rupp were Wednesday Wis
itors at the Richard Borner home
where they listened to the radio.
Arnold Rupp reports the renting
of his quarter section Of land sew
eral miles northeast of Baldwin, to
William Fricke, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Jiras and chill
dren William and Lille were among
the folks from Cromwell to visit III
town recently.
Mrs. George Christensen and chill.
dren. who left here last week for
| Washington, have written relatives
| announcing their safe arrival.
Joe Barley, farmer of the Crom-
we'll district, was here the latter part
! Of the week.
Carl johnson motored to Wilton
! Saturday.
Several from this community took
in the comedy drama, Gentlemen
| Prefer Blondes" which was given in
the Bismarck Auditorium Friday
evening.
Mac Thompson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Thompson Of Wilton, pass.
ed through here Wednesday er
route to the capital city.
Charlie and Louie Splitter were
called across the river the fore par,
of the week by the death Of rela'
| tive.
John Stoltz. farmer of Glenview
was here Wednesday.
A car Of corn arrived Tuesday, the
purchaser Of same being the Farm
| er's State Bank. As soon as it was
found out that the corn was here. {
general scramble took place among
local and outside farmers to ge'
some, with the result the entir.
shipment was disposed of within +;
few hours. The corn sold for 81
cents per bushel. and. the oats fol
Sc cents bushel.
Miss Freda Splitter returned t
her school work near Regain aftel
having visited over the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loui,
Splitter.
Mrs. Ben Ryerson, matron Of Re
gan, visited here the latter part O.
the week en- route to Bismarck, frop
which place her son Myron a SUDDEN
in the Bismarck schools, accom-
| panied her home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Splitter Wis
tied and shopped in Wilton Saturda!
| afternoon.
Mrs. Geor9e Swick and sons Clark
and ROLAND were recent visitors a
the home Of Mrs. Swick's sister, Mrs
John Monroe, and family.
| Julius Meyers has been busy round
ing up the bunch Of horses that hav
been whitening on the school section
east Of town which he rented.
| Fred Nelson, who has been employ
cd on the Little farm south Of tevl
for several seasons, has moved int
the house formerly occupied BY hin