The weekly times-record., June 22, 1916, Image 3

About The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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DAZEY
Dazey Commercial, June 15.—O. A.
Barton came uo from Valley City Won
day 'to attend the graduation exer
cises of the Dazey high school punils.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ross left Mon
day for Hannaford to make a short
visit with friends.
N. M. Nielson was up from Valley
City last Friday evening for a short
visit on business matters.
Mr. Krantz came up from Enderlin
last Friday to visit at the home of M.
H. Krantz and to get the new Chev
rolet .which he purchased from the
Duff-Barr Onto Co.
Roy Duff and Bennett Nelson went
down to Enderlin last. Friday, accom
paning Mr. Krantz to that place with
his new car. They returned home
Saturday.
Frank E. Ployhar was up from Val
ley City last Saturday for a short visit
with friends and to look after his can
didacy for the office of state senator
from this district.
Albert Olson came in last Saturday
from Petersburg, where he has been
attending school the past winter and
will sr»end the summer vacation visit
ing with home folks.
Mrs. W. C. Nolte and Mrs. A. S.
Langer were callers in Cooperstown
last Friday between trains, where the
former was having some dental work,
done.
Quite a number from Dazey went
over to Leal last Friday to attend the
big celebration at that place.
There was a ball game at the local
ball grounds last Friday evening be
tween two local nines. The teams
were selected by C. O. Jacobson and
L. O. StowmariT The team selected
by L. O. Stowman came out victorious
by a score of 4 to 1. I
Mrs Andrew Thurston came up
from Valley City last Thursday eve-,
ning for a short visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Owens and with
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Sad came down from
Hannaford last Friday for a short visit
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Stee.
Miss Eeatta Jacobson arrived home
last week from Minneapolis, where
she has been attending school the past
•winter, and will spend the summer va-.
cation with home folks. I
Miss Margaret Sandy came over,
from Wimbledon .Monday to visit with
friends and to be,in attendance at the
graduation cxercises.
Mrs. Britton returned to her home
in Cooperstown Monday after spend
ing a week at the 0. H. Marquardt'
home.
E. A. Duff returned home Monday
from the Twin Cities, where he had
spent the past week on business mat
ters.
Irwin Krueger came in from Moor
head Monday and is spending the week
visiting with home folks.
Karl Sundahl returned home Mon
day from Fargo, where he had been
for a short visit with relatives and
friends and to attend the Shriners*
meeting.
Mrs. Frank Quick came down from
Cooperstown last Friday evening for
a short visit at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. O. H. Marquardt.
Chas. Hunter was ud from Valley
City a couple of days the first of the
week visiting with relatives and
friends and looking after business mat
tcrs.
T. A. Hamlin returned to Dazey
Wednesday fromMinneapolis after
having spent the winter at various
points in the east and south. He re-
itor ports a very pleasant trip but is glad
to be back home again.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. J$mes were up
from Rogers Monday evening to be in
attendance at the commencement ex
ercises.«»
lilt "r*-—
1
At the Sunday school convention in
"Devils "Lake, which has just closed, J.
W. Widdifield, of Leal, was appointed
superintendent of the temperance de
partment, while Mrs. Zimmerman 'was
made a' member of the purity com
mittee.' ?'Y" v" V': i-
^0
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
ignature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THE OKNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
Popular Young People of
Lucca Married Friday
Nome Tribune: .Friday afternoofi
at "the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs.'C. F. Ellsbury, occurred
the wedding of their youngest, daugh
ter, Gladys Pearl, to Myron Gill Car
ver, both prominent young people of
Lucca, Only immediate relatives be
ing present.
While the guests were awaiting the
coming of the bridal party, Miss Thel
ma Lindemann presided at the piano
and played with charming expression
"Celestial Chimes," following immedi
ately with Lohengrins wedding march,
upon the strains of which the bride
and groom, attended by Miss Char
lotte Carver, sister of the groom,
bridesmaid and M. L. Mann as best
man, descending the stairs and enter
ing the parlor took their places un
der an arch of white honeysuckles.
Misses Helen and LaVerne Blair,
nieces of the bride, acted as flower
girls.
The words which welded for life the
hearts of these two young people were
littered by Rev. R. C. Mueller, of the
Lucca Congregational church, who
used the ring ceremony. Little Wino
na Tendick, a niece of the bride, car
ried the golden circuit hidden deep in
the heart of a large yellow rose.
The bride was beautiful in a gown
of white crepe de chine and chiffon
and carried a large bouquet of yellow
roses. Her bridesmaid wore a pretty
jrown of pink crepe de chine and car
ried a large bouquet of .pinlc roses.
As the happy couple was receiving
congratulations and best wishes from
those present Miss Lindemann played
very softly "As the Years Roll By."
To conclude with Miss Lindemann
rendered "I Will Always Love You As
I Do Today" accompanied on the piano
by Miss Carver. The guests then sat
down to a bounteous five-course wed
ding supper. Tables were set out on
the lawn and covers were laid for 27.
It was very pleasing for the young
people as a culmination of the day's
events to reoeive a tejegram from the
exoom's father. L. C. Carver, of Power,
Mont., in which he extended his con
gratulations and/- best wishes for his
children's future happiness.
The bridal party have made all prep
arations for a trip to Power, Mont.,
and will be "at home" at that place
after July W. Mr. and Mrs. Carver
have many friends who will wish them
a happy and prosperous voyage
through life.
EIGHT GRADUATE AT DAZEY
Dazey Commercial: The com
mencement exercises of the Dazey
high school were held in the Luther
an church on Monday evening. The
following was the program given:
Song—"Perfect Day" Choir
Invocation W Rev. Dodfed
Salutatory Olive Colvilie
Song—"Alma Mater" .......... School
Valedictory Maurine Kegrice
JSong .'.... Trio,
Mrs., Leonard Larson, Misses Mabel
Shelver and Marie Oppegard.
Address—"The Challenge 6f Tomor
row" Dr. Walters1
Presentation of Diplomas to-
Eighth Grade .Prof Hodge
Song—"Good Night" .Ohoir
Benediction .Dr. Walters
The address of Dr. Walters was a
very pertinent one and it was deliv
ered In a very able manner.
This class numbered eight and was1
composed entirely of girls. The grad
uates were Maurine Kegrice. Rolia
Christenson, Ella Tolstad. Nett.ie Tol
stad, Olive Colvilie, Mabel Tooley,
Mabel Nolen and Leila'Tolstad.
MweytoLouoBlmpmedFarms
FkatyolHoMrfof GoodApplicatioaa
Writ* Us if You Want
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KolwttbUto Jo burin— by —n as
Interstate Saeurltiss
ftwlili Pir"-"-g It Minn—poU«» Mina.
Great Possibilities for
North Dakota Lignite
Washington, June 16.—Prof. E. J.
Babcock, of the university of North
Dakota, has been spending a few days
at the capitol in the interest of hav'
ing congress provide an appropriation
for conducting experiments and inves
tigations of lignite coal to determine
the commercial and economic practic
ability of its utilization in producing
benzol and other light oils and in sup
plying basic materials required by the
dye stuff, explosive and related chemi
cal industries.
A number of congressmen met at the
office of Congressman P. D. Norton on
his invitation yesterday, to hear Pro
fessor Babcock. Among those present
were Representative Mondell, of Wy
oming, Helgesen and Young of North
Dakota, Gandy of South Dakota, Tay
lor of Colorado, Howell of Utah, and
Johnson of Washington. Professor
Babcock is conceded to be the leading
authority in the United States on lig
nite coals. He has already carried
out experiments in the laboratories at
the state university of North Dakota,
which demonstrate that western lignite
coals are very rich in light oils, suit
able for use in internal combustion
engines and in a variety of tar acids,
including carbolic acid, and in import
ant nitrogen and ammonium com
pounds.
From a ton of western lignite coal,
it is estimated that about four and one
half gallons of benzol, wftich is equal
ly a3 valuable as gasoline for use in
internal combustion engines, can read
ily be obtained.
The field of investigation that Pro
fessor Babcock has already opened
shows wonderful possibilities in the
production from western lignite coals
of the basic materials required for
aniline dyes and high explosives.
Professor Babcock predicts that a pro
per investigation by the government
of products and by-products of lignite
coals will result in the early establish
ment throughout the west of large
plants for the production of distillates
from these coals of benzol, high-grade
tars, and basic materials for aniline
dye-stuffs and high explosives.
DAZEY FARMERS TO PICNIC
The Dazey Farmers' Club will hold
their fourth annual picnic on Thurs
day in A. E. Coleman's grove. A good
speaker will be secured. Ice cream
and lemonade will be proyided for by
the club, but each one is asked to
bring their lunch, a cup and a dish.
A business meeting will be held in
connection. Everybody is cordially
invited.
"fr
,, NOLTIMIER
.[ine IF. -The L!pworth League of
the Salem M. E. church had a' surprise
on, their p) evident, Mrs. L. E. Stillman,
nee- Schroeder, who left for her home
in Washburn. We wish her well and
hone she will enjoy her new home.
The pupils and teachers of the Nol
timier consolidated sohool had a pic
nic dinner in Mr. Noeske's grove
Thursday afternoon. A very success
ful school year has been closed.
Miss Viola Schroeder left Tuesday
to attend the Sunday school and Ep
worth League convention, which is to
be held in St. Paul. Miss Schroeder
will stay for a short visit with rela
tives in the Twin Cities.
The Misses Clara and Edna Still
man have left for their home in Wash
burn. They attended the Noltimier
high school the past year.
Miss Evelyn Smith is going to spend
her vacation at her home in Wiscon
sin.
C. G. Carlson, principal of the Nol
timier school, left for his home in
Fargo Thursday evening.
Miss Esther Konig's pupils gave a
piano recital Thursday evening. In
connection with this a W. C. T. U.
gold medal contest was held. The
contestants all did well. Ida McClaf
lin received the gold medal. The
piano selections were well given.
The auction sale of the Ladies' Aid
of the Swedish Lutheran church,
which was to have been held in Chau
tauqua park Tuesday, June 13, will be
held on Saturday, June 24. A dinner
will be served at 12 and the auction
sale will take place in the afternoon.
It will be held in .the same place, only
the time is changed. Make your plans
so as to be able to attend.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN
ty of Barnes.—ss. District Court,
Fifth Judicial District.
Roderick McKay, Plaintiff,
Against
Percy Mortimer Lewis, Edwin Clifford
Lewis, Eliza Mower Klemm, Isaac T.
Horton, Ina Zila Horton, and all
other persons unknown claiming any
estate or interest in or lien or in
cumbrance upon the property de
scribed in the complaint, Defendants
Summons
The State of Nortli Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action and
to serve a copy of your answer upon
the subscriber within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you
exclusive of .the day of such service
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint by default.
Dated April 27, 1916.
F. W. AMES,
Plaintiff's Attorney,1 Residence and
Postoffice address, Mayville, N. D.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You will/ please take notice, that the
complaint in the action entitled in the
foregoing summons, was filed May 10,
A. D. 1916, with the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of. Barnes Co., N. D., and
that said action relates to and is to
quiet title to the N. W. of Section
No. 6, Twp. 143, Rng. 56, and the
Northeast Quarter of Section No. One,
Twp. 143, Rng. 57.
.. P.:Wf AMES,.
"1 Plaintiffs.Attorney.
(Last Pub. June 22.)
-M:r .j *.
Sons of Norway Now
in Session at Minot
Minot, June 15.—The Fourth Dist
rict Sons of Norway, which comprises
the states of North and South Dakota
and the provinces of Canada, wlil
meet in an annual convention in this
city Friday of this week, continuing
until Sunday evening. About 60 dele
gates will be in attendance.
The sessions of Friday and Satur
day will be devoted exclusively to
business matters in connection with
the order, while Sunday will be de
voted to s^n automobile trip through
the country, stopping in the evening
at the beautiful farm of Ole Oen,
about six miles /-south of the city,
where a musical and literary program
will be enjoyed. The ladies of the
Sons of Norway are preparing the
feast and it will be something of a
delightful surprise to those who are
fortunate enough to enjoy it.
Saturday evening there will be a
sumptuous banquet served in the ban
queting hall of the Sons of Norway
building at which covers will be laid
for 200. This banquet is free to the
delegates and tho^e who were con
tributors to the entertainment fund
for the convention. Others who may
desire to enjoy the splendid feast can
procure reservations at $1 each and it
is expected that the entire number
will be taken, as many have alreacri'
made their reservations.
On Friday evening there will be a
theater party tendered the visitors by
the local entertainment committee.
Plans have been laid l}y the local
members of the order for a pleasant
time for the delegates and visitors,
who are in the city during the next
few days. They will be shown Minoi
as it is without frills, but they will
also have an opportunity to see the
gleaming wealth of«golden grain which
makes this country the greatest in
the world and the richest in opportun
ities in the state.
Valley City Man Was
Wedded to Dazey Girl
Dazey Commercial: A very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carlson Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss
Mabel Shelver became the bride of
John W. Blume, of Valley City.
Margaret A. Sandy, of Fargo
ceremony then took place, the
ceremony being used.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the dining room, where a
dainty five-course luncheon was serv
ed. The places were marked by yel
low ribbon streamers which were ex
tended from the chandelier. A show
er of ribbon with bow-knots was drap
ed from the chandelier. The center
piece was yellow rosebuds and ferns.
During the courses Bernice Shearer
played softly the strains of "Hearts
and Flowers."- After the luncheon
Frank Shearer rendered the solos,
"For You" and "I Love You, Dear" ac
companied by Bernice Shearer.
The out-of-town guests were T. B.
Shelver, of Devils Lake, father of the
bride, and Joseph Shelver, brother of
the bride, also from Devils Lake, and
Miss Margaret Sandy of Fargo. Other
guests were Rev. and Mrs. L. A.
Dodge, Mrs. Hans Strande and daugh
ter, Inez, and Frank and Bernice
Shearer.
The hostess .was assisted by the
Misses Bernice Shearer, Inez Strande
aiid Dagny Hetland.
The couple were the recipents of
many beautiful and useful presents.
We join with their many friends in ex
tending congratulations.
The bridal couple left for the Twin
Cities and other points in Minnesota
to spend their honeymoon, after which
they will reside in Valley City, where
the groom is the assistant manager of
the Russell-Miller Milling Co.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of The Barnes County
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., for
the purpose of electing four directors,
and transaction of such other busi
ness as may oome before the meeting,
will be held-at the home office of the
company in Valley City, N. D., on Fri
day, the 30th of June, 1916, at 2 o'clock
p. m. W. W. SMITH, Secretary.
ADVERTISEMENT
Valley City, N. D., June 10. 1916.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Auditor of Barnes
County, North Dakota, until two
o'clock p. m., Friday, July 14th, 1916,
for the construction of four concrete
and steel bridges, consisting of three
8 foot and one 12 foot span respec
tively.
A certified check in the sum of One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) and made
payable to the County Auditor, will
be required to accompany each bid.
Plans and specifications are now on
file in the County Auditor's office. The
County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
C. W. NELSON,.
Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
FOR SALE Red Polled Bull Calf,
11 months old. Address F. L. Widdi
field, Leal, N. D. 6 2wp
WANTED—At once, position by young
woman as-housekeeper on farm. Ad
dress Pauline Raff, Kathryn, N. D.
A large number of Valley City peo
ple went out to Getchell on Thursday
to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the Getchell Congregational church.
There 'was a splendid program. Thb
morning session was opened by Rev.
C. H. Phillips, of Jamestown. A. P.
Hollis, of Fargo, formerly of this city,
was on the program, as well as Rev.
Willard Crosby Lyon, pastor of the
Congregational church of this city.
Several other people from Valley City
responded with talks on the pioneer
days. The Valley City male quartet
sang. Mrs. Knute Froysaa, Mrs. W. T.
Craswell, Mrs. M. C. James and Miss
Philadelphia Sharp were among those
who gave musical numbers, both at
the morning and afternoon sessions.
At noon the ladies of the Getchell
church served a most bountiful din
ner to about 100 people in the base-
ed for those who remained over for
the evening session, the splendid lec
ture of Prof. Hollis being delivered in
the evening. The Valley City jieoplt
who attended the celebration are loud
in their praises of the way in which
they were entertained, and report that
the Getchell residents kept up their
reputation for splendid hospitality.
GILLETTES PLAN FINE
SUMMER CF TRAVEL
When the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march began the bridal party
descended the stairs, led by Rev.
Dodge, followed by the bridegroom
and best man, Frank Shearer. The
bride entered on the arm of her fa-1 university. Relatives of Mrs. Gillette
ther, T. B. Shelver, of Devils Lake, will be visited at both Hamilton and
and lastly came the maid of honor, Dayton. Buffalo and Niagara Falls
The color scheme throughout the
rooms was yellow, the flowers being
yellow rosebuds and pansies. The
bride wore a gown of georgette crepe
over silk charmeuse and the groom
wore a suit of conventional black. The
maid of honor wore a gown of yellow
silk chiffon over satin messaline.
Governor Hanna Opens Strong
Chautauqua Lecture Program
ment. Dinner was served on the iar lecture the afternoon of July 3.
cafeteria plan, and everyone helped, Here is a strong man with unusual
themselves. Supper was also prepat-: gifts, who will deliver a stirring mes-
Grand Forks Herald: Dr. and Mrs. cessftil Presbyterian pastorates of the
J. M. Gillette and daughter, Margaret,
1524. University avenue, are among the
residents of the city who have plan
ned to spend several weeks of the sum
mer vacation in traveling in the east
ern states. Mrs. Gillette and daughter
will leave tomorrow evening and Dr.
Gillette will join them on. Saturday.
The first stop is to be made in Min
neapolis, where they will spend a day
and then they go to Chicago, where
they are to be guests of Miss Gene
vieve Turner, a former student &t the
university. Rushville, Ind., Mrs. Gil
lette's childhood home, is to be visit
ed next and here they will be guests
at the home of Mrs. Gillettefe uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. James.
This will be Mrs. Gillette's first visit
to her home since her marriage and twill put his soul into his message and
the first time that Miss Gillette has
been in the east, and the visit here
will he a most enjoyable one. Hamil
ton and Dayton and Columbus, O.,
will also be visited. At Columbus
they will be the guests of Mrs. Henry
LeDaum, who was a resident of Grand
Forks while her husband, the late
Friday evening the alumni associa
tion of the Valley City high school
held their twentieth annual banquet at
6:30 at the Epworth M. E. church. The
Ladies' Aid of the church served a
very elaborate menu and there were
about 90 present. The banquet was
followed by a program of toasts anc
the regular annual business meeting.
Much enthusiasm was shown at the,
meeting, and it was one of the largest,on Monday,
affairs ever given by the association.
After the business session was over a
dancing party was given at the K. P.
hall. Haering's orchestra furnished
the music for the. dancing, which con
tinued until midnight. The hall and
the dining room of the church were
both elaborately decorated in. green
and white, the 1916 class colors.
A. R. Brimer, of LTrbana, was a Val
ley City visitor on Friday, making his
headquarters at the Valley Hotel while
here.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
More than ONE MILLION now in use
^—500,000 more are to be sold this year.
No other motor car in the entire world
has such a wonderful record for service.
This year's lowered prices mean the
same Ford car of quality and reliability
for less money—that's all. The Runa
bout is $390 Touring Car I440 Coupe
let $590 Town Car $640 Sedan $740,
f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at
Emberlson
Sunday afternoon, July 2, Dr. J. S.
Montgomery, one of the leading
Methodist pastors in the east, will
give one of his masterly addresses.
Dr. Montgomery was at one time pas
tor in Minneapolis, and two of his old
parishioners, living west of Valley
City, will travel a good many miles to
hear him again.
For Sunday afternoon, July 9, we
have the Rev. Dr. E. M. Wylie, who
also comes from one of the most suc-
east. Dr. Wylie is a North Dakota pro
duct, born and brought up here, and
will have a large number of his many
friends on hand to hear him deliver
one of his instructive and inspiring
addresses.
'Monday, July 10, should have a mark
on our calendars, for then Dr. Edward
T. Mather will give one of his splendid
illustrated lectures. He will be with
us three days and give three lectures.
Do not miss this* if you must miss
some of the others.
D. R. J. Patterson appears on the
evening of July 10. This is "Catch
My Pal" Patterson an,d what he does
not know about the liquor traffic or the
elements that enter into the fight for
manhood is not worth knowing. He
stir ours to
Prof. LeDaum was connected with the ,juiy J6, is the famous, notorious, is
repressible Boutk White. No guaran
tee can be made as to the kind of
The
ring
will also be visited and the return trip
wjll be made on the Great Lakes from
Buffalo to Duluth. After reaching
Duluth, Prof, and Mrs. Gillette will go
to Eridgewood, Puposky, Minn., where
they will spend the remainder of their
vacation at their summer home. Be
fore joining Mrs. Gillette and daugh
ter at Rushville, Dr. Gillette will go to
Punosky to open the cottage and have
it in readiness for them when they re
turn about the middle of July.
its depths.
The "Bobby Burns Man." Dr. J. H.
McLaren, will be here July 14 and 15.
He impersonates the Scotch poet, and
sings his songs and tells his tales in
a manner most pleasing—especially to
the Scotchman.
Mrs. S. Phipps, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
was an arrival in the city on Friday
evening, and visited here-until Satur
day morning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Zazel, on Elmwood avenue.
Mrs. Phipps is an old friend of the Za
bel family, they being former acquaint
ances at Paynesville, Minn. She left
Saturday morning on No. 7 for Mc
Henry, and will later visit at Bordulac
and Bowbells, returning here again
later in the season.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Frum are the par
ents of a bright baby daughter, born
DON'T FORGET
Mark A. Smith
Cor. 3rd Av«, and 3rd St. Phona S6S
Bran, Shorts, Feeds
of all kinds, Baled Hay
and Flour.
8c
Olson
Corner 5th Ave. and Main St.
rf w/tM
In addition to other features the
Chautauqua management offers .a
choice number of lectures this year.
Governor Hanna will give his popular
illustrated lecture on Norway the ev
ening of July 1. Many complimentary
things are being said about this lec
ture, from which we gather that the
Chautauqua people will start in the as
sembly sessions of 1916 with a splen
did treat.
Dr. Edwin Lanham will give a popti-
gage a manner tjjat wjns
The lecturer for Sunday afternoon,
stunt he is likely to pull off here, but
it is certain he is going to make a
strong iplea for the oppressed and
downtrodden, and his language will be
just as strong as his great ability will
make possible and his varied and
sorry experience prompts him to.
f.
if fit
$
A
attention
and heartest approbation.
Col. G. O. Shields will be with us
several days beginning the evening of
July 3. He will deliver, if necessary,
12 lectures, several illustrated with
original stereopticon slides. The pro
gram committee considers these lec
tures among the strongest features of
an unusually good program.