The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 2

ee 2-3-1 r ° r x b t o v 3 a a Cy DP 0 ” ve FRENCH AND BRIDE RESUME HONEYMOON Bride of Five Days Flees—Returns—Reco' : Happy Edward Tuck French (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Boston, ‘Mass., July 16—The honey- moon of Edward Tuck French, son of Amos Tuck French and Mrs. Pauline Leroy French, one of the wealthiest families in Newport, and his bride, who was Lillian M. Harrington, form- erly.a telephone opefator in Manches- ter, has' been one of joy, sorrow, part- ings; reconciliations, wild rides in “tin lizzies” (recently re-named the "Rolls Rough”) and what not. Anyway they have now kissed and made up and promised not to fight and fuss any more. And all this hap- penedsin just about the first six days. But— One question interesting French is what his mother is goin~ to do re- garding money matters. His father is in France doing war relief work. He has not been formally informed wheth-! er he is disowned or not, but if it is a case of going to work the newlyweds! are contemplating being newspaper re-} porters or movie actors. According to French’s story. he was a member of a dinner party including his sister, Julia, who gained-consider- able publicity severa] years ago when she married Jack Geraghty, a chauf- feur, her husband, a Newport; nurse and the now Mrs. “Ed’ French. and Phone Girl Bride. (the nurse) but she refused. In a spir- it of bravado I agreed to marry Miss Harrington. The next day we were married at a Boston rectory. The honeymoon then started with a trip to New Haven, N. Y» and end- ed at Fall River. 1t was here that the bride “packed up her troubles in her old kit bag” and left. It was a tough day for French. He had a bridal suite, but no bride. After watchful waiting, a long distance call eased his mind. It was the bride of the deserted groom. she was in Boston. A burry-trip to Boston followed. In the meantime, stories had reachea him thiough the newspapers of his bride charging him with cruelty, such as locking her in the room at hotels she did not like; feeding her on “ani- mal” crackers and general mistreat- ment. Right away he was going to sue for divorce and join a tank squad in the army. Their meeting again in Boston nciled FRASER URGES SPEED ON NEW Advises ‘Should Be Placed in the Hands of Board kota urging prompt action on the questionaiyes of 1918 class. regis- trants.. His circular is as follows: 1, Attention is called to the great importance of forwarding all ‘question- aires of the class of 1918, that .con- tain agricultural or industrial claims, to the dfStrict. board, just as soon as the local board has made its recom- mendation. 2, The district board: was in ses- sion this week, but had received but 150 questionaires of the class of 1918. It is estimated that there will be 2.- 250 o fthese for final action by the dis- trict board. This means that over 2,- 000 are yet to come to that board. When it is remembered that a consid- erable_percentage of the questionaires that go to the district board will fin- ally go in class one, and when it is: al- remembered that after the classifica tion by that board, these questionaires have to be returned to the local board; entered there; Form 1007 issued and notices of physical examination mail ed. and that the provost’ marshal gen: eral will require a report of the num ber of available men, fully qualified, as shown bu said physical examina tion. (which report will be ased for on Card Form 202-a, sent you lately) and that this-card form report is liable to be called for on July 20th, every per- son connected with the selective ser- vice has his and her work cut out for them. The district board meets again on July 17. See to it that your ques- tionaires of the class of 1918 are in their hands.. Be careful to make your recommendation in Part 2 -page 16; oe sure, the cover shee, (Fort 1001-b) is attached. 3. There is a lot of daylight these | days; the work is pressing; the needs! of the army are great.- G. A. FRASER. Adjutant General. | BUY W. 3. 5. thr Aymbet- Dic! Spa hs Firman hurnclmrae- caused him to suddenly forget all these awful threats, and after a series of ‘“ dids” and “ou didn'ts” the photo- grapher snapped the picture sitown herewith. French said everything was all fixed up, “and ‘Tot,’ he continued, “will put my arms around you in this picture'so the people will’ know we. still love eoch other.” “I wanted to marry Miss McElholm ‘ And the honeymoon is‘on again. OLIVER H. LERUM SURPRISES >... FRIENDS BY RETURNING HOME: _ WITH BRIDE FROM WISCONSIN The many capital city friends of Ol- iver H. “Hy” Lerum were agreeably surprised yesterday when he returned to the city with a bride, The fact that Mr. Lerum contemplated this step had been carefully concealed from, even his.“most intimate friends, although the romance which culminated in mar- riage at the pro-cathedral ‘parish house in Minneapolis last Thursday ‘wag one of several years’ standing. Mrs. Lerum was Miss Agatha Houle- han, daughter of bernard Houlehan, a Pioneer citizen of Hurley, Wis. Mr. Lerum and Miss Houlehan met in Min- neapolis, and the. attachment then formed ripened ‘into’ an engagement. The wedding was to have ‘been an event of next December, but during a recent’ ;Visit' it. was mutually. agreed that December was. a dong time, dis- Americans Drive Back Foe from Hun Salient In Hot Counter Attack (Continued From Page One.) gners, according to the war of- fice statement today. South of the Marne ,the Ger- mans have not been able. to ad- vance their lines beyond St. Ag- nan, La Chappelle, Monthodon, Lisieres, ‘and south of the forest of Bouquigny. The French in this region have taken a thou- sand prisoners. : - On the front east of. Rheiins, tin spite of terrific fighting dur- tant, and the young people slipped away. to Minneapolis, accompanied by. members of the pride’s immediate family, and they were quietly mar- ried. Mr. and Mrs. Lerum will make their home at the McKenzie, where an in- formal reception was held in their honor last evening. Mr. Lerum for the last 18 months has represented Finch, Van Slyke & McConville of St. Paul in the Bismarck territory. Pre- viously he traveled for the same com- pany in South Dakota and Minnesota. he is one of the best known an@ most popular commercial travelers in this territory. Mrs. Lerum was born and reared in Hurley, Wis, where she has a large circle of friends. She is an, accomplished and talented young wom- an who will bea welcome addition to local social circles. ‘ing the past day and night, the enemy has not been able to penetrate the French zone of de- fense. The German losses in the first day of the battle was extremely heavy. ‘ Why Called “Bloodhounds.” Bivodhounds were first. known, as southhounds, owing to their ability to track the deer, wild boar. or the wolf. When the wounded game ‘broke away and was “st these ‘gaod-nosed dogs were used in fracking the quarry by, the blood. trail, and hence they were finally called bloodhounds. RHEUMATISM BACK ON THE JOB WITH ITS OLD-TIME. FURY. ‘NO LET-UP IN ITS TORTURE. Pretty soon you will’ be reaching for the liniment’ bottle again, for tae, millions ;of: little pain “demons that cause rheumatism are~on the w: path. Winter weather seems to aw en them to renewed fury. our’ Rheuthatism cannot be ‘away, ‘because: liniments and i It ~ | it “purifies ‘the :bldod of. every germ; “!and thus removes the: cause. of Rhe tion, énd routs out the disease germs, can rid you of this’ disabling disease: S. S.:§. has ‘given some wonderful results in treating Rheumatism. Be ing a purely vegetable blood remedy matism.. Get a -bottle today at your, drugstore, “and start on ‘the: right treatment that will get results. Free: advice about your case:can-beshad by: . Brown & ~ ¥ SPECIAL FOR | Watermelons 2 Large, slightly specked watermelons, each 25c writing. to Medical Director, 26 Swift aboratory,. Atlanta, Ga. ; Geierman “WEDNESDAY FOR ‘RENT—Rooming: house in fine s location on Main street. Haivey Harris & Co. 7:16 St 1 BUY W, 8. S——— POSITIONS WANT! , WANTED—Position as cook with a threshing crew. ‘Write Myrtle Are cerson, Itasca, Wis. TAA ut THRIFT THRILLS - Sing ‘a song of six pence, Pocket: full-of dough; : Sixteen little THRIFT.STAMPS Sticking in a row. ‘ When the war is over, How happy you will be, *Cause Four. “Bucks” will be Five “Bucks”: In nineteen - twenty - three. “KLEIN. REGISTRANTS That Questionnaires Adjutant General Fraser has sent a. letter to all local boards in North Da- the front indicate that the drive w lons-sur‘Marne. HUNS. eae a i About as big and as well-pleased a midsummer audience as. we have ever scen congregated in the Audi- torium enjoyed “Oh Boy” Monday evening. They listened:to real’ music of the happy, catchy, lilting type that we had feared peris! with’ the old Howard-Adams-Haugh?; combination; they saw. pretty, ‘wetl-gowned and Secon sowed girl and __ they A Kidney Medicine That Stands 'the Test It has been a great many years since we first started to ‘handle Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and many cures from its use have been/mentioned to us since its introductory into this commuunity.| We believe it is a good Kidney, liver and bladder preparation and our patrons are well pleased with the results obtained from its use and speak very favorably) regarding \it. Very Truly. yours, Kastner-Nicholson & Smalley, Druggists. By F.C. Nicholson. 821:C. Avenue, ‘| August 8, 1917.. Nebraska City, Nebr. | Letter to | Dr. Kilmer’& Co. | Binghamton, N. Y.i|) (1h. A Prove What Swamp-Root: Will: Do. for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.‘ Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet.of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and: bladder. “When writing, be sure ‘and “mention the Bismarck, Tribune. Regular, medium:and large ‘size bot- TAILOR AND CLEANER. SY : Fug > When you bring plainly. moderate PRICE. “When we sell. you a, w: CORRECT TIME. |, US, your broken watch or any thing else that-needs fixing we fix it/“right.”, & if it. cannot: be fixed right we will tell you: so" . Although. we repair things right, we char BOYS: Ask your father to-give you a,w: Come to us for your Optical Ues for-sale at all drug: stores. — voucne Fre ————*) teh or clock it. will: ki Goods of all: ya tee: The German drive on-the western front is due to be resumed any day now. HSindenburg has let his troops loaf long enough. Dispatches from dicated; on. the map—ybefore Amiens, at Chateau, Thierry.or north of Cha- On all three fronts: American troops are ready for the “OH BOY” A LITTLE:BIT OF ALL RIGHT THAT TICKLES BIG HOUSE MOTOR VEHICLE CASE IS AGAIN IN HIGH COURT The’ motor vehicte case, in which the cityjof Fargo’ attacks the ‘constt- titionality. of ® statute providing ‘for the levying and distribution of an ‘au- tomobile tax. of approximately. $750,- 000, was again brought’ before the North ‘Dakota supreme. court today when that tribunal granted the plain: till’s petition for a rehearing, which will be-argued July 23. vriginally the court, upheld the feature of the act at- tacked by the city of Fargo, which de- creed that no portion gf the revenues resulting from the registration of mo- tor vehicles should’ be ‘expended with- in the boundarias of. any. incorporated city or village. ———BUY Ww, §, 8. ——— MOTHER OF BISMARCK WOMAN DIES IN EAST A Buffalo dispatch to The Tribune announces the death of Mrs. ‘Mary Foote Purdy,aged 79, mother of Mrs. George .H. Register of Bismarck, at Mrs. Purdy’s home in Hast, Hamburg last night;- following ‘a’ brief illness. There survive the husband, James 0/ Purdy, three other daughters and one son, Adelbert J. Purdy, who resides in Pomona, Calif. « Funeral: services ere held today at East Hamburg. — | ill come in one of the three places in- { laughed over clean, witty lines put across by masters of their iart: Joe Santley ideal type of’ clean, handsome, boyish-looking light opera lead, easily carried away the: stellar Kionors in’ the rolé of: the much be- wived George Budd, ahd he was ably assisted in Keeping the comedy: com- ing yb Laurence Wheat and Dorothy Maynard, both of whome have starred heer’ before.’ Little Lavinfa Winn had a cute little inbenue part and a pretty voice and a charming stage’ presence, and James Bradbury as Judge ‘Daniel Carted and Henry Dornton as Briggs added some neat little touches. There were some real ‘sdéng hits which folks carried home’ with theni and’ will remember. “ Never Knew About Me,” “An Old-Fashioned Wife,” “A Pal Like You"-and “Till the Clouds Roll By,, are about as tuneful and as pretty in’ ‘sentient. .ag* anything we commend f The: gudien¢eetwas fellowship with the start; The applause was liberal, and offered b: eal an! the good old days of y : The season's. newest and’ taffeta. and gray, July gree cial, clear, at Suits of poplin and ar .,. Of Ladies’ and Misses _ |<. Ready-to-Wear | pUnnanuanennnonancnnnonnanconansea a Ladies’ Silk Coats styles in satin Colors : tan, black, clearance spe- / I Regular Price ‘ ”, Silk Suits We have only two silk suits left. These we are offering, special to 'o"Vy Regular Price Ladies and Misses’ Suits serge fash- ioned in the season’s most popular styles. The colors are light gray, putty, Pekin blue‘and navy. July elearance sale: sptcial-at- ~-.-- Y' Regular Price Fy It’s , Gray : Wash Dresses’ and Skirts In, this. assortment are dresses _of linen, linene, voile and khaki. ° Val- ues tp to’ 913.50, special to close, at Your'Choice $4.98 Summer Hats, - "We have selectéd'for ‘this: sale two large ‘lots of Jadies’ and misses’ summer hats and are offering them for final clearance special, Lot 1—48¢ ' Lot 2—98¢ Buy War Sees Stamps i R. Caldwell’s Syrup: Pepsin*has proved more satisfactory ‘then any other laxative I have ever used. The other members of, my. family also use it and we Te- it highly.” From a letter,to Dr. Caldwell written by’ (m Charfes Fenske, 5005 N.5th Street, B - ‘ Philadelph Te a : ‘Dr.:Caldwell's: : Syrup Pepsi The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts, (&") $1.00 and’ others of % woo, A combination of simple. laxative herbs with pepsin that acts in an easy, natural way, and is as safe for children as it is positively effective on the sttongest constitution. ‘A trial bottle can be obtained ‘free of oie by writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 458 Was Monticello, Illinois, “The Time, the Place and the Girl,” “The Three Twins” their ancient school, and they well handled by principals wh sing. ington Stregt, company enjoyed its work.. ig ltowing the show the McKenzie were was filled untif a late hour by a ‘o can throng of dancers which tripped to one of O’Connor’s -pepful -programs..A on;terms of good,.coneert by the Jubilee Singers was an players from the unexpected and entertaining feature chewed for its, real tobacco satisfaction ever since 1821. made the good od ‘ be 7 Real ; ‘nompre tochew than 4 Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses ; This lot consists of all odds and ends in our ready-to-wear section. They are valued’ up to $25.00, spe- cial to close, Your: Choice $9.50 These -handsome blouses were pur- i chased especially for this sale and- aré truly Peandertul values. They are.the last. word in blouse styles. ° The colofs. are’ pink, white ‘and maize. ** : + SpeciakEdch $4.98 Ladies’ and Misses’ Pre- , Shrunk Wash Skirts -_ “A large ‘and‘handsome assortment a this season's wash. skirts: in pique, gabardine and linene. Spe- cial ‘during dur, July clearance sale at Gravely Plug has been : Payton Brand’ i Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch=sand worth it tacomuchlangeri¢coste |! inary plag |. ‘Y%-Off Regular Price ‘ y the McKenzie management.