The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1919, Page 3

% MRS, CARUFEL IS DEAD ATFER BRAVE BATTLE Ten Days’ Struggle with Spanish Influenza Results Fatally This. Morning WAS NATIVE OF BISMARCK iA Beloved Woman Born in Capital City and Prominent Socially and in Church Work After a) brave fight for life, Mrs. Louis -H. Carufel pusee away at a local hospital at 2:40 this morning. following ten days’ illness ‘with Span- ish influenza, ‘which .early developed into pneumonia. Mrs. ‘Carufel_ was a native daughter of ‘Bismarck and one ofthe city’s most lovabie young wo- men, and ‘ker deaih cumes as a blow to her hundreds of friends. The deceased was born in Bismarck on’ March 9, 1884, her maiden‘ name being Carrie Syvertson. Her father at that time was connected with The Lismarck Tribune. In 1889 her fam- ily, moved to fargo, where she grew to. womanhood. September 1, 1903, she was united in marriage with Louis H. Carufel, with whom she came to Hismarck to-make her home. There were born to them™ five, children, Mathia, Jannette. Philip, Victor and ‘Ernestihe, who, with- the husdand and | $2 father survive. The entire family was stricken with Spanish influenza’ about ten days #g0. Not s0 much for herself as for hér little ones, the mother made a Wonderful struggle for life, and, al- though she was given up repeatedly during the past week, she recuperated time and again. only to finally lose the battle this’ morning. In addition to the husband and chil- dren, Mrs. Carufel is survived by hér mother, Mrs. Peter Erstrom of Far- go and by two sisters—Mrs. :R. DJ Joslin and Mrs.’ A. W. Gussner, both of Bismarck. ~ George Carufel and Ernest Carufel, brothers of ‘Mr. Carufel, and Mrs. Carunfel of Fargo; Mrs. 0. R. LaRue and Mrs. H. A. Ertz of St. Pail, sis- ters of Mr. Carufel, and Mrs. William ‘Mills of Fargo, an aunt of the de- ceased, ‘will arrive Thursday for the last rites, which probably will be held some -time Friday. although definite arrangements have not been made. Mrs. Carufel was a devout member of St. Mary's church and of various fraternal organiaztions connected with the-parish. She was popular so- clally, and her beautiful life had en- denred her to all with whom she'came in? contact. All Bismarck shares With the \sorely bereaved’ faniily hin 4nourning her bassing. Funeral services will be held at St. suet sit) 9330) Priddy ‘Tnorhing, Wather Clumens of! Man- dane a former pastor of-this-parish. ‘of- ficiating—in- the —place.of Vicar Gen- fral M. J. Hiltner, who is ill. Inter- ment will be made, in St. Mary's cem- otery; In the intering the remains will Nie iy : anaes e Wel ros. japel: Townley Is s Forming the Strongest anization in History-int-Our State (Continued trom Pay Page One.) fhe league in another senate bill intro- duced ‘yesterday assumes | complete ‘contro} “of ‘élections, ‘providing. that the board of county commisisoners, representatives of the party in power, shall appoint the inspector in each city precinct, who shall select his own judges of elections, while in ru- ral precincts the chairman of the township board of supervisors shall act as inspector in his’ own precincts and shall name the inspectors in oth- er precincts in the township, if any there be. City commissions or coun- cils or villegt’ boards are deprived of any voice in the selection of election boards, and’ men may, be named who will be entirely in syrnpathy. with the “organiaztion’ 300 Jobs in One. Thomas Allan Box is aythority ‘tor statement that the Bank of North|) NEURALBIC PAINS Give Way to Soothing Hamtin's Wizard Olt Hamlin’s V fizard “Oil j isa s effective treatment for headache z nenralgia.. Rubbed in where the pain “is, it acts as a tonic to the t ed nerves and almost inv: ly brings quick relief. dts healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- fection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, ctsts, burns, bites and stings. just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not Satisfied return the bottle. and get your money back. . Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. d. eand nd AMBITION — When a consuming. desire for big succeSs in business “is com- bined with a due un- derstanding and é@ppre- ciation of newspaper. advertising, the young - man in business is on the road to the top. The advertising de- partment of this news- paper offers special:en- couragement and serv- ice to the small, ambi- tious advertiser. ‘PHONE 32 Dakota: alone. will: furnish) jobs. for). 300 of the faithful. The mill’'and ele- vator association should accommodate |, as many more. Then there will be a far-reaching organization of petty. job-holders in the state home build- ing association, and anothensregiment in the farm loan operations of the Bank of North Dakota.’ These missionaries of the new era will not be inclined to worry over a trivial bonded indebtedness of $17,- 000,000. In fact, a majority of those for whom the best plums are reserved are not tax-payers in’ North Dakota and will have to contribute’ nothing to the pot from which they draw their fancy stipends, _ Neither will they worry over an increase of. $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 per annum in the gen- eral and special tax levy, for this levy will not touch tiem. They Should Worry. They will leave the worrying to; home-ownerg and wage-earners, to the farmers and the pusinessnien and the bankers. ‘Through’ its gross earnings tax, its income tax, its excess profits tax, its inheritance tax, its 100 per cent tax on unused lands and its 60 per cent tax on lands under cultiva- tion, and through its special schedule ot taxes on phonographs and records, piano rolls, baseballs, golf balls, read- ing matter, tennis balls, baseall bats, tovaccos, cigars, soft drinks, theatre: | tickets and amusements of all kinds, through its taxes on cmmercial travelers’ bills of sale and upon every- thing and anything which goes to lighten the strain of everyday life, the league will draw its resources | from the people who are permanently located in North Dakota, who have acquired farms or city homes here, and who have endeavored to improve their. holdings and to develop the state. * An average tax of $50 per capita, or 50 for the normal family of five wil represent the cost to the 800,,000 people of North Dakota of maintaining in easy circumstances some 200 or 200. league organizers, agitators and managers, Everyone will pay his or her nroportion, from the girl toiling all day long over steaming lanud tubs for a bare existance to the pro: verous farmer with his income of $5,- 900 to $10.00 per annum. And with the tithes which they pay. into. the coffers’ of the Townley machine. the Nonpartisan oligarchy will weld tight- er about the state the bands with which North Dak Governor L. J. Frazier and A. C. Townley appeared before the secret caucus Tuesday evening and urged legislators to speed up on the league program, “Time is passing rapidly,” Gover- nor Frazier declared, “and but few of our important measures have been nassed. It is time to put through those bills. The people sent you here for the purpose of’ carrying ‘oui the program We should forget these many minor bills and get our import- ant league measures out of the way. “We have a record to make, and you men have the chance ot making the greatest record of a legisla- ture inthe United States i you will, finish these important measures ani} get through by the time the ‘6p days is; up, f “think it! very likely’ a al sesison. will be called; and-you should save enough on the regular session to pay the expenses of the spevial” se3- sion. ‘I hope each ‘and every one of you wills coopera’ @ to make? this’ “padstbles and ‘you can it you will remember. the big things you were sent here to do ‘and pyt them across.” ‘Government is the most difficult problem\inthe world,’ said Presiden! Townley. ; “It always has been a sé! ious matter to get men together to devise laws for the greatest good of the greatest number. But now, here in North Dakota, we have an oppor: tunity to show the people of North Dakota, of the United States. of the whole world, that the great mass of vaters can and will select men who can make. intelligent laws for the benefit of the majority of the people. “Sometimes I wonder if the hoops wil hold. Your success depends up- on how big you are, how far you can see, how much you can forget and forgive of the little jealousies and differences that, heretofore ‘always have held the peonle apart. “I want to, join with Governor Frazier. in cautioning you against too many little bills. It is in these meas- ares that the differences lie. Kill the six vig league program’ . bills and ere for 60 days and pass 60 bills a day and you would be remembered only as the biggest bunch Of’ fools who ever got under one roof in the history of the world. But. if’ you forget. all the other bills and pass those six league measures this North Dakota legislature will be known for 500 years as the greatest gathering of men since the revolution- ary If you want the family to be healthy and active, give them — Hollister's Rgcky Mountain Tea this month. It regulates the bowels. helps the appe- tite, puts life and energy'in the whole family. 35c, Tea or Tablets. J. Bres-) low. _ Carney ey Coal il Phone os 0. E. Anderson Lbr. C. SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County cof “Burleigh. In District Court Sixth Judicial Dis- itrict. . ‘William Ode, Ode, defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above-named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint’ of the plaintiff herein, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith serv- ed upon .you,.and to serve a copy of your_answer upon the subscriber at’ his office in the city of Bismarck. Burleigh” county, “North Dakota with- in thirty days after- the service of this summons upon you, exclusive. or the day of ‘such service and in case of your failure so to appear and an- swer judgment will ‘be taken against you-by default for the relief demanded in’ the complaint. Dated this 13th day of January, A D. 1919. F. E McCURDY, Attorney for aintite, Residence and P. 0. ‘Address, Bismarck, ‘North Dekota. Complaint is on file in@ffice of clerk of court of Burleigh county, iN. D. F) BE. McCURDY,~ Ei doeney for Plaintift. plaintiff, vs. Edna 1—22 29; 2—5 12 19 26. ta is now encircled. |- prepsed. % - Hi BERT BRENON © Presents. INAZIMOVA in in, WAR. BRIDES” At the Grand Theater Last Time Tonight . LASTDAYFOR. SENATE BILLS BRINGS DELUGE (Continued From Page One.) board of experts and their compeasa- tion. S. B. 177, Liederbach.—To regulate the use of gas engines 8. B.,178, Military Aftairs.—Concur: rept resolution calling granting of honorable discharges to North Dako- tans in service in order that the: young men may resume places in pro- ductive agriculture. S. B..179.—Permitting cities to levy. not to exceed 35 mills on dollar of as- sessed value for expenses of fiscal year. S. B. 180. tion fences. S. B.. 181, regulation of public utilities. S.\B. 182—Relating tor the use of nets and seines and. the manner of taking fish. B. Appropriations Commit- tee.—Appropriating $9,000 for farm- ers’ institutes. | : S. B. 183, Carey—An act providing for the publication of assessment lists, King.—Relating to parti 185, > aid for ed rural schols. 8. B. °186--Liederba in edtdtion to other free passes to cturers and por- ms rendering service on, 800d farm- sg and special tr@ming and to the nd curator of the state his- ery Plupden: the. Food Shops London, Feb sons in the distr plundering: the food shops mitting other -depredationg The peo- ple the reports state had’ become mad- dened by hunger. The advices added that the disorder have not been sup- eT A On Spiel Portland. , Feb. J. Henry Alberts, formerly president of the Al- berts Milling’ Company, was found guilty here today of violation of the espionage act, on two of the seven counts in the indictment. Carney Coal Phone 94 O. E. Anderson Lbr. Co. NERVOUS ENERGY life’s momentum, epends 4 wren a well- nourished body. hen strength is depleted and the body Jacking in essential nourishment, the nerves are the first to suffer. SCOTTS. EMULSION simon-pure in substance, rich in tonic qualities, nourishes the whole body and strengthens and steadies the nerves. Wherever the sun shines, Se@tt?s is the recognize? standard tonic-food and conserver of strength. Scott & fowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 18-17 Bismarck — , Furniture Company 220 Main Street Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Re- finished and Packed. ‘GET THE HABIT Get. the habit to ship your hides, furs and junk to the firm that pays, the highest market Send for our price list price. We pay the express and tags. and postage on furs. “We also tan hides.into Coats, Robes and Leather” i BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D.. : The HURLEYS Danee. and Concert Orchestra Phone. 130K 10 Main St. Whitman—Relating to : Liederbach.—Relating to} consolidated and grad-| i eainaatececmmtah Would You ew OrleansMo. EAL New Orleans Molasses needs rio’ introduction. Just go to your grocer. and ask for ‘‘Brer Rabbit’’ and you «vill get the most delicious, real old-time molasses you ever tasted. If you want the finest molasses pos- sible to get—the kind for spreading on pancakes, waffles, biscuits, sliced bread for children—ask for GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit. It is the highest grade. fade ie’ andther Brer Rabbit—the GREEN LABEL. ' Itis especially selected for cooking, baking and candy making. “For cakes, cookies, gingerbread, bran Wes : z [a TR TAT tions. Read them—regularly! EM mn ULL bread, candies of all, laude: either the GOLD LABEL or the GREEN LABEL ia' ~ splendid—depending upon. your Per ,, 2 sonal taste: Many housewives use Brer. Rabbit éaxclue 85 sively as a 8weetening and flavoring, in their cooking and baking., Brer Rabbit Molasses contains a large percentage of real sugar. It is made from sugar cane—like sugar. FREE Everybody knows what wonderful cooks the Creoles of New Orleans are. Writeus for the free Brer Rabbit Cook Book. It tells you how simply the Dessert Problem is solved down South. Write today. Penick & Ford, Ltd., New Orleans, La. - | Don’t Miss the | 4 Advertisements : Read them as an investment. Read them because they save you money. ‘ Read them because they introduce you to the newest styles—the latest comforts for the home—the best of the world’s inven- Read them as a matter of education. Read them to keep abreast of progress. oa TTR TT TEES RIG ET SUNN eet th ttt te Nt EN oe tt RY EN IE EP Ta a Ee a | | | ‘