The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 2

{ i ES RAR rai mcee same fata ng 2s ici tis aS Ren AIR DoS ce wa, ae ie are, a ania cal erate , March 7 ciation Barnes Grigi are expected, whic! with the number r the attendance is exp l to reac close to the one thousand mark. Boston Educator to Talk. BIC CONVENTION State Central Tachers’ Association } to Hold Annual Meeting Next Month J. ADAMS PUFFER OF | South Da | known edu BOSTON ON PROGRAM j state of N (Special to the Tribune.) i v. De 28,—Mayor | t H. C. Flint will give the address of | ¢ welcome and Miss Beatrice Qlson of Ellendale State Normal school, the re- gram which was announced Some of the s and speake: rth Dakota [ , among them Dakota univ lent Minot Jamestown, 'N pmal; B. H town colt Suffered With Catarrh for Twelve Months —— rrh of the head Four Bottles . Peruna, in my estimation, fo ear Person the above trouble.” r) ing inter Mb W. H. Chaney D. 2, Suth-| Those who object to liquid medi-| : erlin, Va. writes: * the past|cines can now procure Peruna Tab: ‘BOTH WOMEN SEA-SICK beauty twelve months [ have been a sufferer | lets. | ‘ : i | AND EXHAUSTED BY SHOCK 1 - i sponse, at the annual three-day con-|of Jamestown; BE. R. Edwards, state! \ yention of the North Dakota Central/ high school inspector; A. L, Schafer, q as: on, which will open} superintendent Carrington — pubiic| f i | ions here Wednesday morn-, schools; Miss ‘Lillian Zintheo of Far-) ‘The opening remarks counties: | Black, president state Normal and Dickey and Stutsman. Delegates num-| ny hy} Among the speakers on the pro: J. Adams Puffer, noted edu- | : m Boston; E, M, Phillips of | ley © nd §. Lincoln Smith of | Blume of Oakes, second best |dent; Mary K. Beatty of Carrington, McVe resident 0! Since tak-! ing four battles of your Peruna t-teel | } E : {2 Li person ' altogether. The; & severe pains in my head’ have disap-) go, principal of the ltuchanin_ pub- ¥,| dustrial school, Bliendaie, Miss Fan: | . Amidon of Valley City State “A | Normal; Dr. W. H. Hotcatiss, super: | s,!intendent state hospital for insane, / i | vinienGent | i q IL be given by Norman C, Koontz,' lic schools; G. A, Mc. unl, prese j . pp superintendent of the public schools; dent Valley City No Dr. P. G. 4 of this cit Artz of Jamestown, pr lent Stuts-) 2 oe The Central Teachers’ asso-;man county board of health; it. M }and N. C. Macdonald, ; | public ixstruction of h Dakota. i . : Officers of As con, | To insure Victor quailty, alware 7A g Lo The officers of the ac: uation are: 3 look fer antares Voice? alt is OD - . % Norman C. Koontz Janestown, B ine! Victrola od ery: Victor S HIS MASTERS Ol i - Record, It is the identifying ; Minnie J. ording secretary, and Emmett Mc- Kenna of Edgeley, treasurer. Miss Mary I. McGinnis, county — superin- tendent of schools of Stutsman coun- ty, is chairman of the executive com- mittee. The ions will ibe held in the; n/| Presby 1 church ‘Special music | will be furnished by the glee club and the musical organizations of James- | town. MRS. HOY PASSES AWAY IN ARMS A RIVR IIR Jabel on a genuine Victrolas and ictor Records, NewVictorRecords — for March A brilliant violin solo by Mischa Elman __ The active imagination of this noted violinist, kopener with his skilful accentuation, makes his interpretation’ o' “Pastoral” a-delicate, charming thread of melody. MAY RAYA AAV RAUMU RAIMA aA UML AAUMIUNA UNA Scarlatti’s PERUNA speared, and my entire system has; Made j been greatly strengthened. This is jmy first testimonial to the curative | i Mea (ualities of any patent medicine, put | hen Her Child, Overcome, Top- 5 | fee) it a duty to mankind to let them ' ‘ Different know of the greatest medicine on} ples Into Sea Few’ Minntes | After Parent... | "WILLIAM. FARNUM DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX Who Appears as Senator Frank Deering in “The Price of Silence” at the ORPHEUM and BISMARCK THEATRES TONIGHT - The Value of You Education BISMARCK age y ea ¢ makes a specialty of training young men and women for the : pial A ° Bookkeeping * Stenographic “positions. Its graduates are expert, and experts are always én demand. at good salaries fromthe start. © gend for particulars when you know what we have done for hundreds of others, YOU will want to attend. Write ~ is determined by your earning power upon graduation, The| |Mr, Ivatt Succumbs in Arm of | Fiancee Who Refused to | Give Body Up | (Associated Press) H Liverpool. Feb, 28—The Rev. Dun-| stan Sargent, of Grenada, B. W. I. a! passenger on the Laconia who admin-j istered the last rites of the Roman} | Catholic church to seven persons who! |perished, gave to the “Associated; « | Pre today the following account of! |the deaths of Mrs. Mary Hoy, and | Miss Elizabeth Hoy: of Chicago, and P, Ivatt of London: Arms of Daughter. i “Mrs. Hoy died in the arms of her) ‘daughter. ‘Her body slipped off into! |the sea out of her daughter's weaken-/ ed/arms, The heart-broken daughter | suecumbed @ few minutes afterward | |and her body fell ovér the side of the ‘boat as we were topsed by the huge | waves, In icy water, up to her knees |for two hours, the :daughter all the} ‘time .bravely. supported her aged | mother, utteritig words of encourage- ;ment to her, n the start, both, | were violently ‘seasick which, coupled ‘with the cold and exposure, gradually wore down their courage. They were ‘brave women.” * ~ Firat.to Die. After a pausé, Father Sargeant continued: 53 “The first to die in our boat was W. |Irvine Robinson’ of Toronto. After his body had been consigned to the sea we tossed about for an hour, getting | more and more water until the gun- wales were almost level with the sea. Then Mr. Ivatt, who was not physical- ily strong, succumbed in the arms of his fiancee, who was close beside him j trying in vain to keep him warm by | throwing her wealth of hair about his neck, Even after he died, she re- {fused to give him up, and although the additional weight made the sity- AMER WWI ATRIA «' AV tion more dangerous for us all, we ee a Bctaea to her pitiful pleading-amt al | 6 S| r i |Jowed her to keep the body. It was a i Mtaken aboard the rescuing patrol,/. ' Bi 7 7 | trom which it was buried. The bur- | ial aboard the patrol, at which J offiyj’ | ciated, was a solemn and. memoria] | ceremony. Badly Damaged. | “The Hoys were the next to pass (away after Mr. Ivatt. Then a fire- | man died, and later two others of the crew who were too thinly clad to re- sist exposure. Altogether, we were} in the’ boat ten hours, We were res cued in the middle @fithe morning.” | “Father Sargeant Said his boat was badly damaged on being launched, and immediately to leak. Ow-| ing to the heavy wavesithey were un-i lable to attract the attention of the other boats or to fer the passen- gers. At the start, theif.boat had three feet’ of water, which. increased} steadily, notwithstanding the efforts of everyone to bail: ft. out. Father: Sargent was hard at-work at the oars and at bailing, pat#ing to admifiister the last sacrament when his mivistra- tions were required, ee ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN'S CLUBS OF MNNESGTA ‘The ‘Minnesota Federation of. Wom- en's Clubs’ hag decided to’ discontinue the. mid-winter meetings. "his. deci- sion was reached at the recent meet- ihg ofthe federation. ‘At the annual meeting of the fed- efation-in Mankato, n jeptember, the executive board will. present a recommendation ir 8 » that these large winter functidme be aban-; doned: Action to that effect was tak- en during a meeting of the. executive board last week, at the Hotel: Radis- son. The reasons given that the attend- ante at the winter meetings is so large as to assume, almost “annual meeting size,” that it prevents clubs from .concentrating their gfforts at the annual. meetings; that whatever recommendations and _ resolutions oc pe into e! the annual af pose originally purely a social one, but that the Wativities of the fed- | Everyone Should: | | Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away al! the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. To feel your beat day in and day out, ‘to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your’ tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa- tion, bilious _ ks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid. stomi- ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outalde. This {s vastly more important, bécdiise the skin pores do not absorb fmpurities into the b) while the bowel'pores do, says a Well: known physician, | To kee these poisons and toxins {well flushed from the stomaéeh, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before break- fast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it. This will cleanse, puri aud freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. ° Get_a quarter pound of limesto phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant.” “Drink posphated hot water every morning to rid your sys tem of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent thefr formation. To fcel like young fotks feol; like you felt before your blood, nerves aid muscles became éaturated with an ac chmulation of body poisons, begin this treatmient and atove ‘all, Keep tt up! ‘As soap and Not water'act on the skin, sweetening and purifying, fo cleansing, limestone phosphate and hot water be- fore. breakfast, stomach, ore. act on. the diver, Kidueys and bowels, chime effects that a 10 Favorite Concert Songs: 2 Excellent Orchestral: Selections: i 5 Beautiful Sacred Numbers : : ea 2 Rousing Accordion Solos‘ 10 Popular Song, Successes Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's, descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear,” Hayes {mportant Notice. ti Records only, t ye Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by aur special processes of Vietor Red Seal Record 64636. Ten-inch, $1. . Mabel Garrison sings the ever-popular “ Straight from a Southern heart comes this unusually inspir- tation of this favorite Southeri song. ig nH ‘stir anew the patriotism of every American. Victor Red:Seal Record 64637. Ten-iach, §1. Evan Williams offers a quiet “memory” song | “Chiming Bells of Long Ago” is tuneful in style and simple in sentiment—a lyric number exquisitely rendered, with realistic dd a pleasing touch of color. Victor Red’ Seal Record Two superb songs presented by Lambert Murphy © Two contrasting numbers—“Evening Brings Rest and You,” a pleasant vision of domestic life, and the touching “Kashmiri . Song”’that display this unusually pure tenor voice to perfection. , ‘Victor Blue Label Recofd 45106. Ten inch, $1. Hans Kindler plays two A pair of characteristic comic songs: by Nora Bayes. . Two interesting “bird voice” songs. by Charles;Kellogg. A Six Brown Brothers in two splendid saxophone'numbers. . ....: uate 60, others including : ‘There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to. $400. Victor. Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J...) i All Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only licensed, and with'right' of use with Victor-- UniyraUrayaAL MUMUnty aay MUM Nay ory Mya i 'e” | Its wonderful 6464. Ten-inch, $1. 4 “dreamy” ‘cello ‘solos.’ fe 2 Fascinating Matitnba Band Numbers * 8 Attractive: Qne-Steps and.Fox-Trots 2 Medleys of Old Favorite Songs 4 Clever Dialogs and Monologs 2 Sparkling’ Band Selections aa “He. will, gladly. give you a. complete: ” ‘All Victor Records are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machines only. we i manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorized, but damaging and unsatisfactory. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of ench month ict © Victrola” in tie RaEisteNea THadeatare Of the Victor Talking Machitie Company deslenitiag the'preducte of thig Compeay £ INS \Werning: The use of the word Vicfrola upon or in the ptotetion or pla ™ ahs ' \ any other Talking Machine ot Phodbgraph products is misleading and egal, att Sa f SGN RAMMING ANNO Y aaa * WN ee ure, ‘At the Woman’s club in Minneap- olis, a large group of women are meeting certain mornings in the week in a class to learn shoemaking. Mrs. C. Irwin of England, who was in Min- neapolis, visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.’ Oliver T. Jaffray, started the work. The war started the English women ‘making hospital shoes for the soldiers.’ Mrs. Irwin has left her pat- terns and, under the direction of Mrs. I. W. ‘Falconer of Minneapolis, the work will be continued. “The women are receiving supplies, such astcork for the ‘soles, felt, velyet and \cor- duroy for the uppers. The shoes are eration have grown to such an extent | mad that business has to go before: pleas- out ter from his windmill each evening. The next morning the -boxes are stor; ed in the ice house. in three sizes and must be with- the least: wrinkle or folds: ‘Musical and literary program. .at. the First Baptist church Thursday evening, March 1, Some of Bis- marck’s best talent, Admission 25c for adults and 15c for students-and children, Given under the auspices of the Baraca club of the church. You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Ci NEW ENGLAND FARMER TO HAVE PURE ICE ' New England, D., ‘Feb. 28.—W. G. (McKenzie is going to have pure ice for his summer drinks. He has purchased a large number of water- tight paper boxes, which he fills to a depth of about three inches with wa- es ) wale betrette ~ name 43" Bevare of counterfeits Mrs, W. F. Cushing Presents the Distinguished Irish Tenor John McCormick Auditorium at FARGO Thursday, Evening March 8th “Jenny Lind gave -the Ameriefn people their first impulse toward great music.” John McCormeck is giving them their second inspira- tion.” Editorial Tribute, Connecticut. Mail. order patrons will be. promptly served by addressing. \. BRUBAKER, Box. 184, Fargo, N. D. Prices: © $2.00, $3.00, $4.00. General Admission, $1.00. Remittance must be accompanied with