The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 5

oO aw Sha coe ine TUESDAY, SEPT. 10; 1918: RETIRING: RI _ENSIGN TO INTRODUCE NEW-COMMANDER TO SALVATIONISTS After fourteen months, in command { welcome here and on Thursday night of the Salvation Army corps in Bis- marck, Ensign and Mrs. B. A. Marshall are retiring from this capacity. They will remain in . Bismarck, however, and will still be actively as- sociated with the army. They are to be succeeded by Ad- jutant L. Peers, who has been an of- ficer in the Salvation army for many years. She will be accorded a hearty will oe publicly introduced by Ensign Marshall, the farewelling officer. It is hoped that many will be out’ to this meeting to give a welcome to the adjutant and make her feel that she is wanted in Bismarck and will have many friends. The meeting will com- mence promptly at 8:15 conducted at 112 rain; street, and all are given a cordial invitation to be on’ hand. WHY THE RED CROSS IS ASKED TO MAKE OVER SHIRTS FOR THE YANKS The army shirts which are being al- tered in the Red Cross work rooms were made by a factory for the United States army. Through some mistake they were made according to a pat- tern which was wrong, and instead of refusing to take the whole out-put, several thousand garments, the sup- ply department took them over at a reduced price, and. asked the Red Cross io alter them. The. Burleigh county work-rooms are making over wo hundred of these shirts. The rip- sing is difficult. and the work is fussy, sut it is saving the government much noney, and. also is utilizing cloth vhich would otherwise be wasted. *TENSHUN, SHOCKERS! REPORT FOR DUTY AT GRAND PACIFIC TOMORROW A crew of at least fifty shockers, with as many automobiles as can be supplied, are asked to report at the Grand Pacific at 6 sharp: Wednesday evening to: work in two large corn- fields north “of ‘the ‘city. Commander J. L. Whitneysof the U. S. labor re- serve reports that Frank Paul has 45 acres of corn to be shocked, and that Paul Schonert has about the same amount. “We should have at least 50 good men, and we will need a bunch of cars to take care of them,” said Mr. Whit- ney'today. “I hope that the boys will came out promptly and in good num- bers, prepared to do a big evening's work. The weather is cool enough now to make this sort of exercise » pleasure, and I am depending on the bunch ta ‘hit the ball’ as usual.” The cars will leave the Grand Pa- cific promptly at 6. SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT RECITAL NETS MORE THAN $170 FOR R. C. More than $170 for the Red Cross was realized from a. successful bene- fit recital given by pupils of Mrs. E. G. Wheeler's music classes at the First Presbyterian church Monday evening. The big church was tilted with 4n un- usually attentive audience, and every number on the program was liberally applauded. Mrs. Wheeler today expressed her gratitude for the appreciation shown by last night’s audience and for the excellent support which the undertak- ‘ing received throughout. Mrs. Wheel- er's pupfls. were. assisted by a num- ber of lgcal artists as soloist and readers, and Chairman H. P. Goddard of the Burleigh county Liberty Loan committee made a fine four-minute drive. ; CURRENT. EVENTS CLUB WILL MEET The Current Events club will hold its first meeting for the year at the home of Mrs. A. J. Arnot at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A program for the coming year will be mapped out at this meeting, and all members are asked to attend. AUYW.S 3 ——— 8 'W. C. 0. F. DANCE. A dancing party will be given * by Ste. Anne’s court, Women Cath- olic Order of © Foresters, at ‘the ‘Knights of Columbus hall, at 9:30 this evening. Music will be fur- fished by O'Connor's orchestra, and a general invitation is ex tended the public. These informal events. have ‘been very well at- tended and ‘have generally proved » @ success, and the cool weather promises an unusually good at- _tendance for this evening: BUY W. S.:8.——agngis CITY.NEWS | 2° oe * Reade is Home. State Fire Marshal H. L. Reade is home from Sioux City. ‘ ‘Highway Board Through. The state highway commission ad- journed after transacting som€™Tou- tine business. Royal Neighbors Tonight. The “Royal Neighbors will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall at 8 o'clock this evening, when #¢ full at- tendance is desired. Baptist ‘Ladies’ Aid. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. B. Allen at her home on Fifth street at 3 o’clock ‘Thursday afternoon. Doing Very Well. Mrs. Joseph Greyerbiehl, who was taken to St. Alexius hospital Monday suffering from severe electric burns, is. reported today to be making an ex- cellent: recovery. In Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. Louis Martineson, wife of a prominent ‘Naughton township farmer, who is very ill, was brought: to the Bismarck hospital for treatment yes- tergay. ‘ For Mrs. Duffief. Mrs. Sam H.,Clark is giving. a tea at her. homé on Avenue A’ Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. ‘S. F. Duffief of Winnipeg, Man., who has been Mrs. Clark’s. guest for sever- al days past. Russian Expert Here. John Zoubko, Russian highway engi- neer sent: to America bythe late Ker- ensky government to investigate the —————————————__— WHAT BISMARCK . WANTS TO KNOW The Answer is Found in the State- s-2.ment of a Bismarck Resident. ee From week to week, from year to year, there have been appearing in these. columns statements made by neighbors, which we have all read with great interest, and many of us with great profit. But what we want to know is, do they stand the greatest test of all—the test of time? Here is conclusive evidence on this point; from a Eismarck man: J. R. Williams. 212 S. Sixth St., says: “I was bothered for six weeks or more with a constant, dull, throb- bing ache in the small of my back. It I over-exerted. sharp twinges caught me and I could hardly move: I was tired and languid and too frequent Passages of the kidney secretions! caused much annoyance. J used Doan’s Kidney Pills and every sign of kidney troudle left.” % OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr. Williams said: “Dyring the fall and winter. I always need a medicine for my kidneys. I always find Doan’s Kid- ney Pills beneficial.” ,_- « Price 60 c at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Williams had. Foster-Milburn Co., building of dirt,roads. arrived at the state capital today to begin a sur- vey of North Dakota thoroughfares. Baldwin Men Improving. The three Baldwin men who were victims o fthe Sunday morning auto- mobile smash-up while returning from a Red Cross dance, are reported at St. Alexius today to be steadily improv- ing. Ladies’ Aid Meeting. ish Lutheran church will. meet in the church parlors Thursday after- noon september 12.. Mrs. ‘Hoover. will ve thé Hostess. All aré invited to at- tend ‘this meeting. School Enrollment. The war has not reduced the en- rollment in the Bismarck public gchools to any appreciable extent. Supt. Martin reports that at the end of the first week 907 punils were en- rolled, ag follows: William Moore school, 28 Will, 302; high school erades. 79; Wachter, 61; high schol, 177. The high school enrollment will rbe increased later by the return of ‘oung men and women who are now helping on the farms. mUVw. 8.8 DOYLE PRAISE *HELLSTROM TALK “1 want to congratulate you on the splendid address you made be- fore the committee at the Grand (Pacific hotel. It was in my judg- ment much the best and most forceful analysis of the questions before the people which | have heard up to this time. 1! would N much appreciate it if you would send me a typewritten copy. 1! think it will be of much assistance to me in the campaign,” ites S. J. Doy.e, gubernatorial candidate, to F. 0. Hellstrom of Bismarck, democratic nominee for the legis- lature from Burleigh county. re- ferring to an informal address which Mr. Hellstrom made the democratic. state central ..commit- tee in caucus here last week. BUY W. 8 S-—— Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Close-Up Hat : ‘ . For Motoring By BETY BROWN Autumn days are justly famous for the tang of the air and the callof the open road, and September motor trips are joys not to be diluted. by inap- propriate dress. Wear this little close- up hat to confine but not conceal the straying curls. It is especially built for use with the warm motor coat and is of soft tan silk, wit ha-pair of dark brown wings knotted and held to the crown by an encircling cord of Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. brown velvet. talk on the forthcoming Liberty Loan : The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swed-) BISMARCK: IS, SHOWN, SAVING General Fund | Appropriation Less Than Year Ago—Bond- ing Costs Higher; In spite of the vastly increased cost | of everything that goes into muni- cipal housekeeping! @ decrease in the general cost of; city government is; shown in the bu¢lget ordinance for the ensuing year, submitted by the fi- nance,commission/ to the city commis- sion at its regular Monday evening meeting. H The estimated expenditures for the 12 months’ beginrting September 1 are as follows: | oun ies. * Commissioners City auditor City treasurer . City attorney .j Board equalization . Total .... Public library ; - + $2,500 rrinting, stationery sed Total ..:, Street’ Department. Lighting |... City engineer . Street comntissioner Street repairs,: relaying walks.. Flushing and sprinkling .'. Park maintenance ,....+.. $15,820] Total Health Department. Health commissioner . . 600 Bacteriologist: ..... +. 950 Hauling garbage .. 1,000 Potala | seas. senanien $2,550 Fire Department. Chief's ‘salary Firemen’s salaries Custodian fire hall re fire team Police Oepartment. Chief of police Captain Special police . Board of prison Water and Sewers. Rent of hydrants ‘ Flushing sewers Sewer maintenance ... Needy poor Total General Fund | The wor It never stops. an old man. time of WAR. It never stops. “Time Flies.” Alwa It never stops. all the world. hh the: Wor (T IS THE TICK OF THE CLOCK. It es only one, short word, but it ‘says: that over and over. Here the tick is loud, there low.. But always millions on millions of clocks are saying it. And it has made the. clock the best known thin Tribune, City: TEER “The ‘enclosed letters sound like some real action and you may want to Publish them, 4 They are from: the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. I. Unkenholz,,of 503 Ninth street, Bismarck. . Yours truly, 4 1 UNKENHOLZ. Dear. Mother; T am still waiting :for some word from one of you, and: I am getting a little impatient. Harry says he got some‘news from you and I don’t see why I can't get some word of some sort' from you too. I write as often as possible and it surely, does not take two months to get a letter to you and I can’t un- derstand the great delay, The latest rule {s, you cannot send any packages over here, but you can send letters and newspapers, so do So at'the earliest posstble moment. I know papa is not so busy but what he could type.a few lines to me. ST a ERS PE ee Sinking Fund. Sinking ‘bonds, 1901 ..-...... Sinking: bonds, 1901, interest Street cross bonds, 1909 . Same, interest ... Auditorium bonds Same, interés... . ‘Fire hall -bonds, 1911 Same, interest Paving bonds, Dists. 1 and 2 Same, interést ..... Special assessments . Contingeht fund Total... GRAND TOTAL ... eee $19,810 $66,620 The levy for the year will be $66,620, as against $66,090 for the last fiscal year. The general fund for the fis- cal year ending September 1 was $51.- 750. as comvared with an estimated $46,810 for the ensuing year. Must Have New Dump. The city is faced with. the necessity of providing a new dump, further re Hardly a Drugstore in the Land That Does Not Sell This Remedy On the Market Half a Century. —. When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor- ous vitality, it is ther. that your blood is free from all impurities. You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish circula- tion is often indicated by an impaired Best Advertise en It speaks to a baby’s ears, and to the dying hours of It speaks in time of joy; in time ‘of grief; in time of idleness, or struggle and stress; in time of peace, or Always it is telling the old, old story of the clock, 8 it is repeating the stern lesson of life, “The World Forgets.” Such is the power of reiteration. Such is the power of persistence. Such is the power of constancy. \ ee 4, D Call the advertising roll of honor, the world-famous advertising, alive to answer. None ever stopped.’ All/have told their story over and over, and still are telling it. Advertising stopped is advertising dead. Advertising brought back from the grave must foot again the long, old road from the very beginning. - NOW is the time to advertise—the only time. Advertise to-morrow when to-morrow is NOW. Listen to THE TICK of the cloc “Time flies. The world forgets.” NOW is the time to advertise. ROBERT E. :RINEHART. Compliments of William H. Rankin Company __ New York = Chicago ~ Washington g in k, as it tells you: I have not received any word from Gladys Carley yet but I will not give up hoping ,at least for another month. We were up to the front for a short while and one ear got biown to pieces bya German’ plane and that was all the damage done us and now we are resting in a little town behind the lines. All we do is rest and play baseball and football and have a good time in general. The @.ly enjoyment lacking is news from home and what a joy it will be when I receive even one letter from you, It is now the 14th of August. The fruit is ripening on the trees over here and where we are now it does nat look much like war. Well I will stop for this time. Am sending a few papers thal I think will interest you. ‘ ‘Love to all. Your son, RUSSELL. Address: Pvt. R. S. Unkenholz, +S. S. U. 639 A. E. F. Concois Ano Par B. C, M. Francet. moved from the city limits, or the purchase of an incinerator. Dr. F. B. Strauss, city health commissioner, ap- peared before the commission last evening and reported the present dump to be a constant menace to the ehalth of a large number of children on the south side, where it is situated near “the site of the new Wachter school. Several sites for a new dump were considered, and the purchase of an incinerator also was discussed. Police Commissioner Bertsch intro- duced a new vagrancy ordinance and an ordinance more clearly regulating taxicabs and drivers’ licenses. ‘ BUY W, 5. 8,——— A Pathetic Figure. When a woman who married a man to reform him lives to be sixty years | old without becoming a v idow, she ts about as pathetic a picture of anl- mated weariness as one ever sces. BUY Ws. 3 Tribune Want Ads Bring Regults. ' appetite, a feeling of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles of S. S. S,, the great blood purifier and strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build ‘up and strengthen the whole system. .S, 8. S. is sold by all drug- gists, able information about the blood supply, can be had free by writ- ing to the Swift Specifie Co, 24 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. y’s American Scout Shoes—Durable ‘high grade Sold everywhere for $4.50 to $5.00 Special Price $2.95 ||NETTLETON SHOES $4.60 Worth $8.00 to $10.00 Come in black and tan; lace and button, $4.60 $4.60 WALK-OVER SHOES Come in black lace. Very best last; one of the very best bargains ever offered $3.60 S. E. BERGESON & SON pf: 3h Hy SHOE SPECI _—_—_—_—_—_ OHNSON’S | Popular ‘Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store The Store with Over 1,000 Garments Every Piush Coat in the Store Values up to $35.00 Wednesday Sal tivo ‘ Hor ‘ Our repair department is in skillful hands. We do our repair work “right.” :Yet we charge only a moderate price for the good work we do. Bring in your watch. It should be cleaned every year to preserve it. When was YOUR watch cleaned last? Let us fix your glasses and furnish all your optical goods. FIRST-- SS Bie rau DEST <= QUALITY ALWAYS €Vplicius SERVICE ofeliom wiTENP