The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 3

. SATURDAY, JUNE.16, 1917. ° owned ‘‘one year’’ cars. A : cars. - and service men. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DO YOU OWN A “ONE YEAR” CARP PAY $500 MORE AND GET ’A QUALITY CAR. $1350 BUYS A CHALMERS. In going over our records a few days ago we found that 80 per a cent of the men who had bought Chalmers cars this year previously ‘ Please pardon us for using a technical term such as ‘‘one year” : It is a name that has grown up among automobile salesmen It means, briefly, a car that looks well when new, ‘ : + runs well when new, but peters out towards the end of its first year. has always sought the quality trade. : 3 - Perhaps that fact explains our sales records. food or cheap jewelry ?| Quality you never forget. the wheel of a Chalmers? ; . a rather decided tendency towards a better car, and we feel compli- +; ,mented naturally, that the trend is toward Chalmers. ae Our advice, could we only get hold of those who are buying their . first car, would be to pay $500 more and get quality. For what is worse than a cheap pair of shoes, a cheap hat, cheap 10,000 miles is long life for the ‘‘one year” car. Chalmers has never sought the ‘‘one year” car trade. Chalmers It evidently shows By the way, have you ever sat behind A 5 OR 7-PASSENGER QUALITY CHALMERS FOR $1380 ROADSTER, 2-PASSENGER $1350 Qulity Foe TOURING SEDAN, 7-PASSENGER $1650 ALL PRICES F, O, B. DETROIT AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICB The Missouri Valley Motor Co., Distributor Corner Main & 7th Sts. Phone 234 ERY NEWS MAN OPERATED Minot, N. D., June 16—Franklin ester, Minn., undergoing a Kaufman, advertising manager of the operation. We'll Never Put On | THE BRAKES, OUR ORGANIZATION IS RUNNING SMOOTH | OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED MADE TO MEASURE orders taken the first YEAR of our BUSINESS YEAR In Bismarck, HALF OF THEM REPEATERS WILL YOU BE NEXT? “KLEIN TAILORS AND CLEANER Opposite Postoffice he Bank with the Cloc What Is a National Bank? A National Bank, such as this institution, differs from other banks in that it is organized and conducted under the careful supervision of the United States Government. National Bank Examiners under the direction of the Comptroller of the Currency keep in touch with the details of this bank's workings “and, moreover, strict rules and regulations to insure absolute safety have been laid down by the Government and must be followed. ‘This is one feature of the unquestioned safety we offer you in inviting your account. TheFirst National Bank _____ BISMARCK. N.D: —— 1 Minot Daily News and publisher of “IMTOWN INSANE the North Dakota Retailer, is at Roch- ; serious ; { { | i | MAY BE IN DUTCH ON REGISTRATION Failed to Sign Up on Advice of County Auditor—Delicate Questions Involved Jamestown, N. D., June 16—Pa- , tients at the North Dakota state hos- ; pital for the insaye, located south -of . [this city, did not register on regis- |ration day and have not done so to date, according to information glean- ed yesterday, and a delicate question evidently arises from the issue. According. to Dr. W. H. Hotchkiss, supperintendent, he applied for advice from County Auditor Blewett as to whether his charges should register and was informed that it was not necessary. However, the registration rulings provide that “every male peér- son in the United States between the ages of 21 and 30 years, inclusive, must register,” and many have ad- | vanced the opinion that this also ap- | plics to insane patients in the vari- ous institutions throughout the coun- try. MAYVILLE. COMMENCEMENT WEEK TO OPEN TOMORROW Sunday Evening—Alumni Banquet to Be Held Thursday Mayville, N. D., June 16—The nor- mal commencement week functions Baccalaureate Address | will open with the baccalaureate ad- dress Sunday evening, and this will be followed with the several events as usual. Announcement of this sched- ule has already been made. The alumni banquet is scheduled for 5:30 the afternoon of commencement day, Juné 21, in the dining room of Palmer hall. Reservations should be made for plates at the normal school office not later than noon of June 20. The alumni association will hold its annual meeting in room 17 on the first floor of the main building, at 10 o'clock on Thursday, June 21. MINOT ASKS. RAILROADS FOR CHEAP LABOR FARES Committee Requests That North- western Carriers Assist in Supplying Hands Minot, N. D., June 16—Kent Mor- gan, chairman of the traffic commit- tee of the Minot Association of Com- merce, has returned to the city after conferring at St. Paul with repre- sentatives of the Great Northern, Soo a Pacific railroad regarding reduced passenger rates to farm laborers coming to the north- west this fall to assist in harvesting the crops. The local Association of Commerce is taking an actitve inter- est in supplying the farmers of North Dakota with labor and Mr. Morgan placed the views of the association be- fore the railroad men for their con- sideration. Looking for Something Easy. “De man dat allus wants to be boss,” said Uncle Eben, “is mos’ generally pne dat ain’ tearned-no-regular work an’ Is tryin’ to pick out somethin’ easy.” “| $4,000; Woodworth, STUTSMAN QUOTA OF LIBERTY LOAN -QVER-SUBSCRIBED County Exceeds Allotment by $50,000—Jamestown Goes $25,000 Over Limit 16—Stuts- bed $186,- Jamestown, N. D., man county citizens s 300 in Liberty bonds, according to of- ficial figures made public yesterday afternoon by Chairman A. B. DeNault, of the Liberty Loan committee in this county. Stutsman was allotted $135,- 000, so that this county has over- subscribed its ‘share of the patriotic bonds $51,300. Jamestown alone absorbed an even | $100,000, $25,000 over its allotment. The various towns in the county sub- scribed the following amount in Lib- erty Loan bonds: Jamestown, $100,00 $13,000; Pingree, $6. Buchanan, Edmunds, Kensal $9,000; Courtenay, $9.0! ville, $450; Spiritwood. dina, $4,000; Streeter ton, $2,500; Ypsilant pelier, $4,000; Sydney sor, $1,000; Eldridge land, $5,000; Grand tot MANDAN BOASTS YOUNGEST ROUND HOUSE. FOREMAN Peterson Advanced to Responsible Position Soon After Finish- ing Apprenticeship Mandan, N. D., June Ji —“I'm pleas- ed to say that we have at Mandan, the youngest roundhouse [¢ jan on the Northern Pacific rail and I ques- tion whether there is a younger fore- man in that capacity in the country,” said Joseph Zuber, superintendent of the Northern Pacific shops yesterday afternoon, when speaking concerning the recent promotion to the respon- sible position of night roundhouse foreman of Wm. Peterson. It will be pleasing news to the hosts of friends of Wm. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peterson of this city, to learn of his recent advance- ment. He was named to succeed Frank Vickers a few days ago when the latter was transferred to Missoula Mont. He was promoted to the posi tion of foreman three months after he became a machinist. He entered his appreticeship four years ago. He is said to have become an expert mach- inist’ during that time. He assidu- ously observed all branches of work at the shops, and when his time had expired and he, became a machinist he was recognized by officials as one of the most competent young men on the system, according to Mr. Zuber. Superintendent Zuber said yester- day that Mr. Peterson has the dire charge of about 150 men including al firemen and engincers. He has a work- man crew at the roundhouse to super- vise while on duty. Besides this he has the selecting of all engineers and firemen for the runs while on dut. Mr. Zuber stated that Mr. Peterson was a gifted mechanic and under- stood the handling of men. WORST DELWERS ADDRESS AT INO COMMENCEMENT Exercises Held Last Evening in Magic City Attended by Large Number Minot, N. D., June 16—The com- mencement exercises of the Minot high school were held last evening in the Grand theatre and were featured by an address by Dr. John H. Worst, editor of the Senter at New Rockford, and for 25 years president of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. The educator took for his sub- jcet :“After Graduation—What?” and gave the graduates a fund of infor- mation on the opportunities that lie at their door. The vast auditorium wa: taxed to capacity by relations and friends of the graduates. For Two Years. On Arms and Limbs. Became One Large Erup- tion. Itched Allthe Time. Healed by Cuticura. Costing $5.25. | “| -guffered for almost two ycars with pimples on my arms and limbs. | They were small and red to start with but by irritating them they became larger and finally became % one large eruption, or a! number of eruptions which A) had a yellowish look. I) work around intense heat | so that they burned and | itched all time and I} scratched. 1 was ashamed to wash when the other men would as my arms looked so bad. “Then seeing Cuticura Soap and Oint: ment advertised I wrote for a free sam le. I bought more, and I was healed. Signed) James H. McManaway, 1131 | St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis, Ill., Aug. 12, 1916. i Caticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, arc ideal for every-day toilet purposes. For’ Free Sample Each by Return tie Mi dd -card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dose. z ston Sold everywhere. aay CAPITALIZATION, $50,000.00 WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, JUNE 18th. We invite you to call and become acquainted with the Policies of this Bank THE ACTIVE OFFICERS have been engaged in the Banking Business for a number of years, and are Business Men with a Business Man’s conception of your Financial Needs. THIS BANK is guaranteed by a capitalization of $50,000 and a management regarding Absolute Safe- ty as the first consideration. Our service to you will develop to the highest point of effi- ‘ciency in meeting the needs of people living in Bismarck and vicinity. OUR PURPOSE is to establish a Bank with a Hearing for every man in this to co-operate to it’s PUTT J BRING YOUR ALTHO OUR BUILDING IS TEMPORARY WE HAVE INSTALLED A STRONG REINFORCED FIRE PROOF VAULT FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF RECORDS, AND SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR YOUR VALUABLES NUNAUUANUOONDOOOSOOONGANGOOUGUOUAOONAUGCGDOODOSUUODOUOOEAONODONONAUOHOONGHAOOULOGUOOOUOOONOROOOANOANOOSOOONOOONOED community and a desire Greatest ability. DT BUSINESS to the First Guaranty Bank, the Bank that will stay by you and help you as you grow. IT WILL PAY 4 per cent on savings; 5 per cent on Certifi- cates of Deposit for six or twelve months. First Guaranty Bank F. A. LAHR, President C. S. MEADE, Vice President. E. V. LAHR, Cashier LOCATION 212 Fourth Street Opp. Grand Pacific Hotel.