The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1919, Page 5

EOE THURSDAY) FEBI6, 1919. a Funeral Services .- For Mrs. Carufe! Tomorrow Morning ‘Last rites for Mrs. Louis H. Carufel will be held at 9:30 Friday morning at: St. Mary’s, Rey. Clemens of ‘Man- dan, @ former pastor of this parisn, officiating. Interment will be made; at St. Mary’s cemetery. The pallbearers. will be Thomas Cayou, Thomas Lee, T. E. Flaherty, E. A. Brown, William Reibold and E. B. Klein. The Daughters of Isabella, of which “the deceased was a member, will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall at ¥ o'clock and march to Weob Bros.’ chapel on Main street, whence they wil escort the body of their deceased sister to the pro-cathedral, Mr. and Mrs. George Carufel anu { _ Ernest Carufel of Fargo, brothers and sister-in-law of the bereaved hus- band; Mesdames O. R. LaRue and H.; A. Ertz of St. Paul, sisters of Mr. Cacu- fel, and Mrs. William Hills of Fargo, | an aunt of the deceased, arrived on No. 3 today to attend the last rites. OFria nene torso craT en. | CITY NEWS al —a AUTOMOTIVE EXPOSITION BUILDING © » AT.MILL CITY ON HALLOWED GROUND Standing on the east bank of the Mississippi, across the river from the GreatNorthern — station, towering above the ‘sky-line of (Minneapolis, is the famous exposition building where the Northwestern Automotive and In- dustrial exposition will be held the week of Feb. 15-22. It adjoins the site of the largest flour mill.in the world. The. Godfrey, house, the first home in Minneapolis, stands ‘across the street and within a short distance is the state univers- ity. The ‘exposition building stands midway between the steel arch bridge and’the beautiful Third avenue. bridge, opened last summer at a ‘Cost of $2,- 000,000: All street cars that cross to the East. side pass: within a block of the main entrance, and with one-min- ute service promised, there is certain to be no congestion. The Great Northern, Northern Pa- cific, Burlington, Great Western, Oma- ha and "Northwestern railroad trains run into the Great Northern station, Returned Soldier, Passes Away Here Andrew ‘Aarens, Home Only Few less than three-minute street car ride from the big showhouse. The Milwau- ‘kee, Rock Island and Soo trains run into the Milwaukee station, at the west end of the Third avenue bridge, a ten-minute wark, The exposition building was erected in 90 days and has stood for more than 30 years as an eloquent testimon- ial to the enterprise and spirit of the men who helped make the great northwest what it is. This month it will be re-dedicated to the cause of a re-united and prosperous northwest after the horror of war. The building stands on hallowed ground, in the opinion of the older generation, for it was the site of the old Winslow house. This famous hos- telry was the social and business cen- ter of old St. Anthony town, and many of the nation’s famous people were entertained there 50 years ago. Each summer it was’ the senter of a colony of southerners and later on became an institution of learning TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Folio of violin and vocal mu- sic. Finder please return to A. L. Sandin, 413 8rd street. ‘Logan’s 118 Third St. Both Phones 211 ORANGES! ORANGES! ORANGES! ETTER—size No. 288, pels UY—per dozen 24c, 4 dozen Seite les tsa (Very sweet and juicy) B IGGER sized oranges, Grapefruit—Atwood, the kind that are good—each. . .10c Large, Fancy Lemons, per dozen.................- A0c Above prices on oranges are good as long as they last, so get your order in now, as otherwise you might not get this good bargain. Now Is a Good Opportunity to Make Marmalade Week Day’ Deliveries—10:30 and 3:30 The work rooms of the Red Cross have been closed and officers of the local chapter advise that finished work may be left at Hoskins’ store, ; where, credit will-be given for it. In a day or tow a sale is to be held at soskins of; unfinished odds and ends ‘of’ yarn, and real’ remnant bargains will be: offered thrifty housewives. EXCELLENT SHOWING, Upon the event of its twenty-sixth annual meeting. the Great-West Life Assurance company of Winnipeg with state offices at Fargo, N. D., made an ‘excellent showing. ‘New business is listed at $30,659,557 and business in force at $170,863,673. M.H. Hatcher is state agent. To Blue Gun Barrel. | A simple method of bluing a gun barrel requiring no heat is'as follows: Clean the barrel carefully and apply a solution of one part nitric acid and ten parts water. When blue film has | formed on surface, wash with warm water, wipe thoroughly dry and rub | well with linseed oil. ————___. Diamond Not Most Valuable. It Is a popular error to suppose that the diamond is the most valuable of the precious stones. The relative value of the finer gems places the ruby at the head of the list; the diamond sec- ond, and, following this, the sapphire. It is a very common occurrence to find a perfect diamond, but a perfect ruby is rare. aii SFI RE WN ALASKA. Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 6.—Twenty buildings have been destroyed ‘here by a fire which is still burning. Phone 75, City Fuel Co.: For, the Beulah Coal” _ PRACTICE NERVE “ECONOMY | Undue strain upon the eyes is a constant drain upon the vitality. Eyestrain uses up nerve force and robs you of much needed strength. Ss WEAK OUR BETTER GLASSES Comfortable, restful glasses will save your eyes and your energy. Let us fit’ you as you should be fitted in order that you may practice the utmost nerve econ- omy.” i E..B. WOODWARD In Charge Optometrist and Optician BONHAM BROS. cuit, and'to be shown next Monday night. Charlie hits upon. a scheme, To vb Maintaining One’s Rights: If it be a duty to respect other men’s claims, so also is it a duty to maintain our own. That which is sacred in their persons is sacred ia ours also— Herbert Spencer, “GETS-IT” PEELS - MY CORNS OFF! Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace- fully; Painlessly. Never Fails. It’s almost a picnic to get rid of acorn or callus the “Gets#It” way. You spend 2 or 3 séconds ‘putting. 90 i? or 3 drops of- “Gets-It,” about as Use “Gets-It,” peel off corn this way. simple as putting on your hat. “Gets- It” does away forever with “con- traptions,” “wrappy” plasters, greasy ointments that rub off, blood-letting knives and scissors that snip into the “quick.” “Geta-It” eases pain. Your “jumpy” corn shrinks, dies, Josens from the toe.’ You peel’ the corn painlessly from your toe in one complete piece. That's where the picnic comes in—you peel it off as you would a banana peel. Nothing else but “Gets-It” can do it, Get peace- ful, comomn-sense “Gets-It.” “Gets-It,” the guarranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a-trifle at any drug store M’f'd by. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s Drug: Store. NOTICE—PLEASE TELEPHONE ~* In your order before 9 a. m., as on account of the funeral of Mrs. Louis Carufel. we will be closed 11a. m‘, Friday, Feb. 7th. from 9 a. m. to GEO. GUSSNER . Market and Grocery COOTIE REMEDY: BY°CHAPLIN:IN How to get even with cocties for their persistent irritation is solved by Charlie Chaplin in “Shoulder Arms,” his second million dollar picture,.distributed by the First National Exhibitors’ cir- at the Auditorium. three nights commencing HOULDER ARMS” of, hi MUNICH 13 DANCING Bavarian Capital Changed Little by Long War. ; People Paler Than Their Wont, but Appear to Be Warmly Dressed. pas. ors Munich.—Munich looks much less changed after four years of war than those who knew it would have thought Possible. The city appears far livelier and gayer than three years ago. Part of this, impression, is unquestionably due to the profusion of Bavarian-Ger- man flags everywhere, emphasized by the red banners of the socialists. Although fairly dark in the evening, | because coal must be saved, the streets are crowded during the early hours. Restabrants are open and a fairly pal- atable imitation of beer is served. Many of the larger restaurants and prominent hotels have paper napkins and paper tablecloths. Every postage stamp one licks has 8 strange disagreeable taste because of the use of some substitute. Bicycle tires have been replaced by coils of steel. The strects are ns\clean as ever and with stores as beautiful, although filled with articles the prices of which would have been unbelievable four yeurs ago. ‘The suffering seems to fall heavily on the poor people, Food now is more plentiful because the signing of the armistice brought“out stocks which have been held in reserve. ‘The people are perhaps paler than their wont, but the street crowds appear to be warmly dressed. } The city has resumed dancing, which has occasioned a terrific editorial out- burst from a portion of the press. For- | mer Imperial Chancellor von Hertling’s organ, the Bavarian Courjer, says: “Our enemies will be robbed of the last vestige of pity if they, hear of this. Are they not right?” Requisites for Copyright. The main provisions of the copyright act of June 1, 1909, are that two copies of the work, as printed—not in manuscript—together with the fee of $1, shall be ‘sent, as soon as possible after publication, to the copyright of- fice, library. of congress, Washington, D.C. The original term of the copy- right is for 28 yeare, and upon appli- cation within the year preceding the date of its expiration, it may be re- newed bythe author or his heirs or executor for another period of 28 1O. at al v ¢ Jawn, Whereby he succeeds | in giving the cooties a'great.deal more trouble than they: give him. this morning. to an attack of pneu- monia brought on by flu.. The de- ceased is survived by a brother, Peter Aarens of Dunn Center, who came to Bismarck.today to escort the remains back ‘home. The body is being pre- pared ‘for/burial at Webb Bros, NOTICE DAUGHTERS OF ‘ SISABELLA my a aay | All members of the Daughters of {sabella are; requested to meet at the Knights of, Columbus hall at 9 a. m.| Friday,--February. 7, to march in body to St.Mary's pro-cathedral to at- tend the*funeral of our late sister, Mrs. ‘T. “H., Carufel. MRS. 1. L. BANNON, Historial. Colds Cause Crip and Influenza. LAXATIVE, BROMO QUININE Tab- lets remove the se. ‘There is only one “Bromo Quin « W. GROVE'S signature on: the . d0e, Carney Coal Phone 94 +. “Da: pes 16 it D : , , Noon Luncheon. i cia ys, Flu Victim Ivana Smit alte chee? wa Last Delivery Saturday Leaves at 4 p. m. ° The Daughters of isabella will} : ie ——___—_ No 579 Trib < Ss chet. write . serve luncheon Saturday noon in the - Home only a tew days from Vancou- NO pees TADURe. are » Hughes Electric offices at Third and ver bararcks, where he served his 26 2t Broadway. \ country. during the war, Andrew pai Aaréns, aged. 26, a resident of Dunn} 2 Red Cross Rooms Closed. Center, succumbed at a local hospital ance. KE. Anderson Lbr. Co. been wearing your | You, need new waists now. Revising Coat Prices Downward! There are few women who cannot now make use of a new Winter Coat. The one bought earlier in the season is perhaps showing signs of wear. Or it may be that up to now, you have ' ist. year’s coat as a matter of economy. either case you will want,to take advantage of this event which gives you the:choice. of our entire collection of Winter Coats at savings of which the following are good examples: Lot 1.—Regular twenty-nine fifty values at Lot 2.—Regular fifty dollar values at ‘ Lot 3.—Plush—Seventy-two.fifty values at A BIG PURCHASE OF WAISTS Bargains like these do not need flaring headlines to impress you with their import- The prices for which we are selling them are low enough to justify you in buying. Some are brand new—others from our regular stocks. AH at less than they were expected to sell for. Lot 1.—Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, $5.00 values at $3.75 Lot 2.—Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, $7.50 values at $4.75 ; TWO EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS ON SILK AND WOOL a a Auditorium AT 8:30—MUSICAL PROGRAMAND Hon. J. F.T.O’Connor a WILL DELIVER THE VICTORY ADRESS © This Is a Patriotic Meeting for Everyone FREI O’CONNOR’S ORCHESTRA ting Values for y aid Saturday ~ Sunday Night 9 February - -- Balt EVERYBODY INVITED In DRESSES - Your choice of our remaining stock at 1-3 OFF Scores of women have availed them selves of the remarkable low prices for which we are now offering our stocks of Winter Dresses. done so, should take immediate advantage of this sale and the bargains it offers. are reducing Winter stocks—hence these price reductions— Lot 1.—Dresses, values to $35.00, at Lot 2.—Dresses, values to $15.00, at ... Balance of Children’s Dresses, values up Every woman who has not already We . $16.50 $5.00