The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 5

‘ ry “For the delicate child’ or adult, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGES LINTON FOLK CAN’T CONNECT AT. WKENZIE Train From Branch Line Now Reaches‘Junction Too Late For Number Three Linton folk who heretofore have enjoyed the privilege of making con; nections at McKenzie for Bismarck on No. 3, arriving here before noon and giving them several hours to shop and still have an opportunity of return- ing the same day on No. 7, are ob- jecting to a new schedule for the Lin- ton branch mixed train, made effect-! ive this week, which compells visi ors from Linton to remavz in Bisma over night and to consume two davs; in making a round-trip journey of 110 miles, + ‘ Tho Linton mixed train ‘formerly left Linton carly enough in 42 morn | ing to enablo it to do all the neces-| sary work at Temvik, Hazelton and other smaller points en route anid yet to arrive;at McKenzie so as to nect with No. 3. Under the new ar- rangement. the Linton train does not leave until 10 a. m., reaching McKen- zie at 12:30 p. m. and requiring pas- Sengers for Bismarck to wait over there until 2:19 to catch No. 7, which does. not reach Bismarck until 8p. m., No. 8, eastbound, with which the Linton branch train co:nects.at Mc- Kenzie on the homeward trip, leaves Bismarck. at 2:34, or a half-hour be- fore the arrivel of No. 8, and there is no way in Which passengers from Lin- ton can come to Bismarck, complete thelr business and return gthe same lay. y Linton people can see no advani- age in the new schedule, ahd they see much rdisatvantage. It is probable that,a protest will be filed with re- gional headquarters. No. 3 no longer stops at McKenzie, which is another course of dissatisfaction. ‘AWall¢!Resistance Emphasis should be placed upon the conservation of strength arid the building up of a strong wall of resistance against weakness. SCOTTS EMULSION is used regularly by many, right through the winter, as a dépend- able means of conservingstrength. Scott's offers rich nourish- “ment with tonic-qualities that ‘are great in thcir ability to strengthen the: body and in- crease resistance.’ ' i] Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 18-31 > County Red Cross chapter | VETERAN OFFICER TAKES CHARGE | ~ OF BISMARCK SALVATION CORPS Ensign and Mrs,“J. C. Bell,, who have spent years in successful Salva- tion army work in the =orthwest, now are in command of the Bismarck corps, which they plan to make even ENSIGGN J. C. BELL. -|more active than it has ‘been in the) past. Ensign Bell has had commands in North-Dakota at Grand Forks, Far- go and Valley City, where he has many darm admirers, and he was also sta- tioned for a time at Aberdeen, S. D. More recently he was engaged in Sal- vation army work at Seattle, Wash., where his duties included particiuation in the Camp Lewis activities at Amer- ican Lake, SURGICAL DRESSING Bismarck has one of the livest, best organized Salvation army corps in the northwest. Practically all of the }Capital City’s organized charity work is conducted through the Salvation i MRS, J. C. BELL. army, and the corps has been remark- |ably sparing in its calls upon the pub- lic's support. In the near. futuro plans will be announced for the Sal- vation army’s Thanksgiving feed. Just at present Ensign Bell is head over heels in the United War Work Fund campaign which will open Monday morning, and ich’ will include the Salvation army among its Seven ‘bene- ficiartes. * : j WORK OF RED CROSS CHAPTER STOPPED An official notice sent out from northern division headquarters at Min- »enapolis under date of November 9. suspending all surgical dressing work of the Red Cross and directing chap- t rs to hold until further notice their unfinished supplies of surgical dress- ings was received by ‘the Burleigh county chapter yesterday. “The Red Cross,” says the division director of ‘chapter production, Cora tridley, “owes very much gratitude and appreciation to the women who; have worked so much and so steadily in our surgical dressing departments, and we want to ask now that these women will not discontinue absolute- ly the relief work which they have been doing, but will stand willing to help other forms of relief work in such ways as they can best manage. urgical dressings are the only activ- ity to ‘be interrupted at this time; the other work will ‘continue as be- fore, and the surgical dressing work- ‘ers will no doubt find that their ef- forts in other departments will be as greatly appreciated as in their own departments.” The chairman of the knitting de- jpartment of the Red Cross requests that all who havo finished garments, either socks or sweateres,- send them \at once to the Red Cross work rooms. fHhere is an urgent demand for these to be sent as soon as possible to the |boys. ‘To meet the’ local quota for | October and November will require in- creased effort on the part of all Bis- amrck knitters. RD CROSS CALLS ON MEMBERS . A call to members of the Burleigh to not slacken in well doing was received at local headquarters today in the follow- ing letter from F. T, Heffelfinger, di- vision manager at Minneapolis: To All Chapters: _“On February 10 last year, nearly six weeks before the United States de- AMERICA’S HOME” nf i! Hi E oe [ABE quantities | chased by the Government to be sold “SHOE POLISH, INOLA SAME p 1 EA LWA Y N CENTS of SumovA are pur- to the Soldiers and Sailors. We aim to make SnnovA cost the men ‘serving their country and the public back of the men, as little-as possible. War conditions turn men’s heads to profit making. We believe friends and users are. more valuable than the profit of the moment. That is why you can buy SumovA as always. SAME QUAL Deg aa BLACK —TAN — WHITE — RED — BROWN SAME at the same price SAME Pe SIZE BOX ALWAY: TEN CENT TO NOT LET UP IN ENDEAVORS ,clared war, National Red Cross head- quarters advised its Chapters to pre- pare for war. That which has fol- lowed in the record of ‘the Red Cross in helping to win this war and to re- lieve the suffering growing out of it, constitutes something of which every American citizen has a right ‘to: be proud. Every American Red .Cross worker must feel a sense of gratitude in having had a share in it ally “The moment is now come to pre- pare for peace. Actual peace may come at any moment; it may be de- ferred for some time. Until peace is lreally here there can be no relaxation in any Red Cross effort incident to active hostilities. “But even with peace, let no. one suppose that the work of the Red Cross is finished. Millions of Ameri- can' boys are still under arms. Thou- sands of them are sick and wounded. Owing to the shortage in shipping, it may take a year or more to bring our poys home from France. Whatever the time, our protecting arms must be about them and their families over the whole period which must elapse before the normal. life of peace can {be resumed. “Qur soldiers and sailors are en- listed until the commander-in-chief them to do in the war. Let every Red ‘Cross member and’ worker show our ‘returning soldiers and sailors that to care for their health, welfare and hap- piness, we are enlisted for no less a period than they are. | “The cessation of war will reveal a picture of misery such as the world has never seen before, especially in the many countries which cannot help themselves. The American people will expect the Red Cross to continue to act as their agent in repairing {broken spirits and broken _ bodies. Peace terms and peace conditions will , determine how we may best admin- ister to the vast stricken areas which have been harrowed by war, and in this great act of mercy, the heart and spirit of the American people must continue to be mobilized through the | American Red Cross. A “Qn behalf of the War Council, we accordingly ask each member of our splendid body of workers throughout the land to bear in mind the solemn obligation which rests upon each one to ‘carry on!’ We cannot abate one instant in ou refforts or in our spirit. There will be an abundance of work to do, and specific advices will be giv- en, but even at the moment of peace, let no Red Cross worker falter. “Our spirits. must now call us to show that it is not the roar of can- non nor the blood of our own alone that directs our activities, but that a great people will continue to respond greatly and freely to its obligation and opportunity to serve mankind.” Yours very truly, F. 'T. Heffelfinger, Division Manager. GOPHER SCHOOLMA’AMS RESCUE NORTH DAKOTA iY Some time ago a Twin City news- paper ediorially called attention to the need for teachers in North Dakota and advised pedagogues desiring positions to communicate with county superin- tendents i-nthis state. Three Gopher school ma’ams followed this advice. They wére Ruth Steele of St. Paul, Alberta Quist of Minneapolis and Jose- phiné Mennes of St, James, Minn. Th trio met for the first ‘time.in the of- fice of the Morton county. superin- tendent, to whom each had made®ap- tells them there is no more work for |. FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS She Has Found the Same Medicine Good. The Story in her * (Own Words. The experience of Mrs, David Hern of Route No. 1, Irwinton, Wilkinson Co.,. Ga., is not exceptional. . Peruna has ‘been an accepted standard house- hold, ready to take remedy, for forty- five years. Mrs. Horn: writes under date of July 30, 1918:—I have been using your medicine for eighteen years. | think it one of the best tonics I ever used. I owe my life to the use of it. l‘recommen® it to all sick people. Pe- runa cured mé of stomach trouble.” For coughs, colds, effects of the grip! and influenza, catarrh and. ,catarrhal conditions of every description, Pe runa is “recommended. Thousands have been: helped or are able to at- tribute a full and complete recovery | from some terrible affliction to Pe-| runa. Try Peruna first, In tablet or liqid form. Sold every- ‘where. RED TAPE OF ROSY HUE IN | RAIL MATTERS: ' Month and a Day Consumed In Getting Just Where Com- mission Started From Ag an example of the efficiency at- tained under the federal control of railways, the North Dakota rail board reports that just a month and one day after it filed complaints of discrimi- nation in car distribution against ele- yators:on the Surrey cut-off of the Great Northern and in favor of the McHenry branch of the Northern Pa- cific, the board has received a letter from the- superintendent of the Great Northern stating that no shortage of cars exists. More than a month ago shippers on! the Surrey cut-off complained tiat they were unable to get cars, while the McHenry branch of the Northern/ Pacific had plenty. As a result wheat growers in Great Northern territory, the complaint said, were hauling grain ten, fifteen miles and more to the Northern Pa: : points. The board of railway commissioners took the matter up With the regional di- ‘rector at Minnesota and he referred it to central headquarters at Chicago, whence it went to Washington, whence it finally was referred back to the local superintendent of the Great Nor- thern, whose ultimatum is that there is no shortage. In the meantime complaints to the rail board have indicated that the shortage. persists and that shippers are still compelled to haul their grain abnormally long distances because of this apparent discrimination. ‘ ASKS RED CROSS FOR HELP TO N. E. A. Special to The Tribune LONDON—A request for help to 3e married is one of the novel appea) to reach the American Red Gross. A Belgium soldier writing from a town ‘behind the front says: “I am on the point of getting married, and should like, to know whether you could help} me slightly in a financial way, as all my relatives are in invaded velgiam and the only money I have is By say is a,wonder, reporting cases that seem little short of miraculous. Just a few treatments even in the very worst cases seem to accomplish wou- ders even after other remedies have failed entirely. It seems to neutralize the pric acid and limo salt doposits in the blood, driving all the poisonous clogging waste from the system. Sore- ness, pain, stiffness, swelling just seem to melt away and vanish. The treatment first introduced by Mr, Delano is so good that its owner wants everybody who suffers from rheumatism or who has a friend so afflicted, to get a free iwc package from him to prove just what it will do in every case before a penny is spent. Mr. Delano says: “To prove that the Delano treatment will posi- tively oversome rheumatism, no mat- ter how severe, stuoborn or long standing the case, and even after all other treatments have ‘ailed, 1 will, if you have never previously used the treatment, send you a full size 7c package free if you will send your name and address. i _ Send 10c to’ help pay postage and OOO YOUR CLOTHES ’ QUESTION YOUR CLOTHES OF =| YEAR and PREVIOUS YEARS WERE ALL WOOL. Dig them out,, have them cleaned by our perfected system of dry clean- ing. They will look almost like new and will give another sea- son’s wear. : It’s sound judgment as well as a patriotic duty to get maximum}. service from your clothes. Hooverize on Your Hats. Let us Block and Clean Your Old One EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Opposite the Post Office plication, and all were,assigned to. the Sojen schools. Fol their-assign- ment they formed.a 1 esota society abédeveted the remainder of the tO inspécting the state Tea he a Ladies’ & Gents’.Shoe Shining Parlor the garment, the style, the color and the material at {he price she wants to pay. while the display is at its best! army pay. My fiancee is as poor a am. She is a refugee at St. Bri2uc.” the little folks. c 1 FOR “ . ATTRACTIVE NEW GEORGETTE WAIST RHEUMATISM You will be pleased to see the great variety of waists which . Delano’s Rheumatic Conqueror. ure suitable to be combined with a separate skirt for informal $ aia k and semi-formal wear. Waists are certainly “doing their bit” 75 Cent Box (16 Doses) this season in enabling women to dress attractively and eco- e@ FREE’ nomically! Values up to $7.50; sale price ........6.0e sees A treatment for rheumatism has been found that hundreds of users) ——————— Women’s Black Fleece Service Stockings for Lined Hose, all sizes. boys and girls, sizes 4 to Extra well made ; special- 9. The kind that stand ly priced, a pair the wear and tear. ee Cn (errr ea eet a eae distribution expense if you wish. per yd. price; per yd. F. H. Delano, 1024 Wood Bldg., Syra- . , cuse; N. Y, I can send only one Free Re et, \ Package to an address. erro Fashionable New] Wearing Apparel As this advertisement is be- ing written, our apparel section is crowded with shoppers eager to see the new styles and de- lighted with them. Scores of women are buying apparel for Christmas gif! others are se- lecting new suits, coats and dresses to wear for the holidays and thereafter. The.assortment is so large and so wonderfull ERY as_much your Christing J thoppi oF, ‘4, Before December fo) » varied that every woman can be sure of finding Come tomorrow Special for Thurs. Friday Sat. Stunning New Suits _ For Fall and Winter Ys off This display of new fall and winter suits, appealing alike to your tastes and to your purse, is by allodds one of the most interesting 730 3.5 | STOCKINGS we have yet offered. Women’s and Misses Smart Thi tol 0. Separate Skirts at -.-.- - - $6.75 These are the most recently created garments to appear for Fall wear. “The last word” in Fall style is incorporated in their fashioning. Women who are thinking of sup- plying their wardrobes with one or more of them for Autumn wear will be pleased with the assortments which we present for their choosing. These assortments are interming]l- ed with models for street, sport and dress wear in all materials, colors and sizes, and _ marked with such an insignificant price as ‘$6.75 Just Arrived—A Splendid New Assortment of DRESSES $3.50 to. $9.50 Values $2.48 to $8.48, COATS oe $7.50 Values! Children’s Coats & Dresses 5.75 For Fall Wear Most of these charming coats are miniature ‘reproductions of women’s Fall coats and dresses—very beautiful and very practical. Of course, women’s styles have not been fol- lowed absolutely—they have been changed just enough to make them appropriate for Remarkable Shoe Sale--: este i ce aoa ceca a Anassortment of good style, high grade, women’s shoes, patents and gun metal; values to $6.50. ——_——<—<$<$—$— ——— HOSIERY __ 33 | DAMASK Bleached table damask, 58 inch, assorted — pat- terns; special sale price, Outing Flannel White Outing Flannel 27 inches wide, staple qual- ity at less than market a ‘CORSETS Eee] 48 TOWELING Linen Crash Toweling bleached and half-bleach- ed; 18 inches wide; 35c This assortment includ- ed corsets worth up to $4, broken sizes, and different makes, everyone a bar- value, yd. gain at A ae UNION SUITS ‘| | Comforters Women’s Royal Mills ALL PRICES I perfect fitting Union Suits, regularly run of sizes, $2.25 values, Take your unrestricted choice of. out large stock no matter what grade or price, ~ i always Try Our ore Bargains , LO “nae Than... Advertised: Ss zaaaee 308 4 we