The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1919, Page 8

tu “PAGE 8 °C PNEUMONIA IS FATAL TO MRS. GEORGE F, WILL Well Known Bismarck Woman Passes Away—Death Shock to the Community FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON |e: Mrs. George F. Will passed away at her home on Third street late Satur- day evening after a week's illness. severe cold contracted about a week ago developed Wednesday into pneu- monia and it became apparent then that her life could not be 1. The fact that she was so seriou Ht was. not generally known, however, and her death was a shock to her many friends in the capital city. The deceased was born in Kentucky | in 1880, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F, Sterrett, and was christened Cather- | in Herndon Sterritt. irs vamp, button, former’ $9.00, at —Utz & Dunn vamp, lace, formerly $12.00, at... 00.0000. —Utz & Dunn vamp, lace, formerly $12.00, at vamp, formerly $9.00, at... 000000. Two tables of Suede prices up to $6.00, at. button, formerly $12.00, at........... ast In 1885 she came} AAA TWUTAUNERUAUAOOAUEEEEOA UCU with her parents to North Dakota, the family settling in Nelson county. July 4, 1909, she was united in marriage at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. W. Kelley, to George F. Will, coming to Bismarck to make her home. Here Mrs. Will affiliated with St. George's Episcopal church, of which she re- mained an active member, There survive the deceased her hus- band, George F. Will, head of the O. H. Will Seed Co., and one daughter, Margaret, aged 5 1-: two Mrs. N. W, Kelley and Mr: ylor of Bismarck, and two brothers, R. S. {Sterrett of Caputa, S. D., Sterritt of Portal. {rived in Bismarck on Saturday even- | homo and could not be reached. | Funeral services were held at 2 this afternoon Rey. W. J. Hutcheson of M ‘church officiating in the absen | Rev. George Buzzelle, | Geo | Fairview cemetery. Sabe | Chicago, ployes wer pe ‘King house em- vember 10, ment was checked by failure to qual: lity, is in domestic trouble as a cam- paign aftermath. , BISMARCK 1 CAMPAIGN DRINKING IS. CITED... AGAINST N. E. A. Special to the Tribune, | London, England.—Mrs. ‘Hope fof Lutfness, British beauty, whose oppo- ition to Asquith for a seat in’ pariia-\ Mrs, Hope's husband, a British col- WOMAN ...OPPOSING. . ASQUITH; FIGHT FOR CHILDREN charges of misconduct which tre mage the basis for the attempt. One of:them ts that she became un- duly friendly with a married. soldier and that on’ one ‘occasion she took three army men to her home, that all became the worse for drink and that one of these was alone with her in, her ‘Spring Is Big at the family homes the Hope fa woman. es of | allege drinking in bar rooms with men j rector of St.| during the campaign as one of the | against Mrs. Hope. Throughout the war Mrs, Hope was denies in detail thejactive in relief work: for soldiers, A eee PACKING ING EMPLOYES «as an hour raise to ell workers un-!is effective Mare 2. 'GET WAGE INCREASE) : der 21 years of are less than 42 1 | Time with doubletime of 10) Overtime begins after eight hou compensation also fo vho are required to be at work before hawaea would cost the packers $13,000,- 5 oclock in the morning: | there i and Frank|onel, is among tho missing of the war, F unk Sterritt ar-| and now the husband’s family is trying | to take from Mrs, Hope her two chil- but the other brother is not at) dren. Campaign methods similar to those} ter 30; employed by men are considered by ly as unbecoming to a e’s, and interment was made in} grounes for taking the children. Mrs. Hope and ah Dress’ hd School Shoe, vel: Special close out prices ” - he et vamp, for- —Harry Gray An-All Leather Grey Shoe, Louis heel, long eee $4.98 Champagne-Buck, Louis heel, high top, long Brown top, Black Foxing, Louis heel, long Grey top, Black Kid Foxing, Louis heel, long $4.25 Leather and Black Kid Shoes, formerly selling at Poke 98c An All Buck, Louis heel, high top, long vamp, $7.98 Black Patent Foxing, f Pear! Grey top, Louis heel, Black Kid Foxing, White top, Louis heel, lace, long merly $10, at.. Black leather, White trim- med, Louis heel, high top, button, for- $6.50, Light Brown, Louis heel high top, lorie vamp, $7.98 White top, Black Kid Foxing, Louis heel, long: vamp, button, formerly lace, formerly $12.50, at —Utz & Dunn $12.00, at —Harry Gray ©, Whose earnings cents per hour, f is given for overtime, | Co., in certain in dressing room ‘for two hours. on rubb’ng whiskey on their fi should. ances, | country. and [cost of living. men; . Counsel for the pack ‘The scale 1000 per year. We have several hundred pair of Boy’s Shoes which we are clos- ing out at prices far below cost. high top, lace, formerly $12.00, at —Utz & Dunn —Harry Gray very $7.98 An All Leather, high top, Grey; Louis heel, long vamp, button shoe; ~ 4 formerly $15.60, at pf SMSO nap Some Very Attractive Prices Throughout Our Entire Store This Week -Eapectaly"i n the Dress Goods Department. ebb Brother Another charge ig that: while travel- ing with the children she ‘in: she bad drank more than she Threats to shoot the childrén if any cially a mother, and they | proceedings against her were institut- ed are also alleged in the complains The award ap- plies to the plants of Armour & Co., Swift & Cd. Morris & Co., Wilson & and Cudahy Co., throughout the The advance is based.on the pid the SD UETESSYTSESR gaEaTETT ESTTERAEGTERETTETS eSy Eee $7.98 Light Buck top, Black Kid vamp, Louis heel, $8.00 A medium Grey, Cloth aa Louis heel, long vamp, lace shoe, formerly $12.50; ate eee $8.60 AoA \ ities. Hotel McKenzie Block Edmonton, ~ Alta., Feb:': 17.—John Fraser, known for decades as the man who grew up with the Canadian north- west and helped bring civilization to the prairies, lake regions and moun- tain districts west of Winnipeg, is dead. His death marks the passing of one of the few pioneers who were born in the region where. they spent their lives. Edniontou, although one of the younger of Cannda’s important cities, has been on the map for more than 100 years. For decades it merely was a gathering place for Indians und’a few white pioneers—the only commu- nity of any importance between Fort Garry (now: Winnipeg) and the Rocky Mountains, When the negrest railroad canter, St. Paul; when the buffalo: was the chief support of the red and. white population and;when the Hudson's Bay: company avas the sole: government sau || thority through: the upsettled)-morth- west, territory,;Johny#rasen-was:knowa from “the Bi: tou: Montuna’ as one of the aggressive leaders,;;who sought to make Edmonton a real city ;and the surrounding - territory, a fit place to live in. Fraser was born at Jasper House, trading settlement, in 1840. .'Hisi fath- Some of the most attractive styles— to conform with every type of feature. You will find among our Stetsons the shape that suits you Personally, ROSEN’S \ er, Colin: Fraser, was: thé. Hudson's Bay: officer,,,in , chargg¢ ofa the usettles ferred to;the glon:kuown: wild, little; (knowinire- | post reared. Tutored by, ‘Andians, John ., | yraser learned the ;ways of the wild::; When 12 years old, he was apprenticed to the Hudson’s Bay company as a boat builder and for several years he helped basca river to Lesser Slave Lake and Shipewyan. driver and for many years his record- ed feat of driving an officer nearly 100 miles between sunrise and sunset has stood as a record fdr the sled men of Hudson’s Bay. It is claimed that Fraser walked the entire distance, ex- WASHBURN TAKES GAME FROM HAZEN McLean “County ‘Seat Quint Trims Mercer County. Rivals Washburn, N. eb 1 The Hazen: school Moye “pusketball ": team was: defeated by the Washburn high school quintet at the town. hall. here, Friday evening by a score of:24 to 19: It was an exciting contest: throughout, and the big crowd was kept interested practically all the time. Both sides were on their mettle. About two ‘weeks ago the Washburn boys were defeated at Hazen, and were determined to even up the score on the home floor, while the visitors were as equally decided to win again, The Hazen boys are quite a bit heavier than the Washburn players, but the latter. more than made up the handi- cap by excellent team work. Most of the baskets were made for Washburn by Herman Bischop and Ernest Klein, while practically all the honors in that respect for Hazen were made by New- ton Deffinrud. Wednesday, when the town boys and MONTANA TAKES Reduce Expenditures ipal topi & program by which, it Butte labor trouble will also tention of the houses. ment for.48 xe rsmiLaterd he owns trans | BxXtérnal or. Internal, Blind jor. s ithe Lesser Slave: Lake | | ‘There the; younger Braet as , to build craft which plied the Atha-| « Then he became a dog|: * CLOTHING, SHOP cept when hen the team was on a pinta grade. His funeral was in marked contrast nitomobiles to the cemete ly after the Civil. war in t! y seventies one of the organizers of the ools in his region, In 1885 he rted his farm for a short time and rendered import- ant service as captain of a scouting! company. When Edmonton was im- portant as the chief post of trade with the warlike Blackfeet Indians who roumed what is now Alberta and Mon- tana, traffic moved by horse, bout and dog-sled and now and then it was bing closing ayears of Fi spent, on. his farm, i ae ainsi near, here, ViV@e Vy ‘three Brothers, f four ‘Sbis aud eight daughter: Por “Piles “Or “Hemorrhoids, ‘eding, Itching) or Burning Application. brings :relief. in atvall druggists Sead Free: Sample of Ointment te bt - Bedicine Company W566 William Street New York. SICK STOCK BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows, Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent free Humphreys’ Homeopathic Vet- erinary Medicines, 156 William St, N.Y. Washburn plays Colehurbor here on | Patented feature in Vesta Im- the higty school girls were get together. pregnated Wooden Matts which OPPOSITE COURSE, Legislature ‘Actually Seeking to] covered by U.S. basic Patent be- Helena, Mont., Feb. 17.—Legislation be used. in any other battery. lo reduce the expense of administer- g the state will probably be the prin- A joint committee has just submit- is said, connie anata ste, G(LAHR MOTOR SALES Feature Number Two The second exclusive Vesta prevent “treeing” and. its disas- trous consequences. This remarkable (feature is longing to the Vesta. It cannot And Vesta costs no more than The third Vesta triumph will siderable saving might. be aan appear in next Monday's Trib- joint committee investiga! ting tee ‘at. | une. ‘ . CO. Distributors of Vesta Batteries, Federal Tires and Overland Cars i And Now for Your Spring Stetson After wearing a heavy Hat all winter you'll be glad to get one of our new Spring Stetsons. Light in weight, but with absolutely dependable “staying” qual- Only “One Store of this Name JOHN FRASER, MAN WHO.GREW UP WITH CANADIAN NORTHWEST, DEAD any old ‘dey and Hupmobile Cars and Parts ‘When’ in ‘need’ of expert mechanical work, bring your car to us. Look over our battery department, it is the most completely equipped in the state. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING | You will be interested in com- paring our work with that of other shops. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO, ; CARL PEDERSON, ‘Mer. Bismarck North’ Dakota 4 , “CLEAN:AS A WHISTLE” “ah?” ee what they all say. tee our/ work. Mail Filled Promptly EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Opposite Postoffice Furs, “Sieoes Dresees, Suits, Coats, cae Hats