The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 2

CLEAN-UP AND PAINT-UP TIME NEAR AT HAND Back Yards and Basements Should Receive Attentoin— City Will Co-operate T BISMARCK LOOKS DINGY Pot and Brush Application Need- ed) by“ Many Homes and Some Businéss Houses Clean-up and paint-up tithe is near at hand. It ig almost time to begin thinking of those unsightly ash heaps in the back yard and of the accumulation left over from last summer's garden. Teams for hauling are available in abundance just now. Later on, when the building s opens, our teamsters will be busy usual, and householders who h hauling to do will be required to wait. Winter is practically over. ‘Tis true we cannot as yet douse tre | furnace fires, but the consumption of coal and the accumulation of as from now on will be comparative! light, and if the big ash heaps hauled away now, to do later on. A Little Paint Would Help. re St Sreat deal. dai If Bismarck is subject to any one criticism it is that it has been too} sparing Of'paint pots. {pa fies. The property-owner who economiz at the expense of paint is cheating himself an@ his city. Bismarck is sorely in need of a “Paint-Up” campaign. Dealers in painting supplies promised to do their part by mak spécial concessions to purchase Boulevarding Needed. i Last year Bismarck’s boulevard strips in a greater part of its ten- mile | | tw You hawk and spi Your breath is for nothing tastes bowels constipated, loins, ringing in the feel generally atte woeking) through some of t Do not wait. need it now. For Catarrh ani Regulates the digestion, aids elimination, purifies the blood, soothes the.@isehaed q membran displace thi instantly bi 3 proven ’a It is Tablets or Liquid. men and women. Used by thrifty, ople Saves Money, SmnowA Home SET makes shining easy in home or office.” ‘ diate work—hauling, teaming plowing, before our regular— CARNEGIE HEIRESS SPONSORS. SHIP there will be little / take: sor. And.a little paint would help, a very | appea: Paint preserves as well as beauti-| planted to potatoe Pains tn the he many complicat You néed a PE-RU-NA | AMERICA’S" HOME SHOE E POLISH. SeanesA is beneficial to all leather Attention We have several teams and men_that are available for imme- _ _ICE-SEASON OPENS in which {€ made such a splendid rec: ord,” said. Mayor ‘Lucas this morning. “Now let. us, with the same energy and enthusiasm, return to civic devel- opment. The capital city*is not lack- ing in civic pride. If we all get to- gether ina cdmpaign for the beauti- fication of our city, for a better park system, and for other needed improve- ments, there is nothing that wo can- not accomplish. “I sincerely trust that every house’ holder and property owner enters in- to the real spirit of our ‘Clean up and Paint up’ campaign this spring, That will be a good “ start toward better things. And we must, individually at least, do something wits our boule- vard strips. There gre unsightly fences and tumble-down out buildings in every séction of the city that should be removed. Weeds could be raked up now ind carted away before the seeds find tine to germinate. Grass should be sown and trees planted. © “We have been carrying a big bur- den, but it-has not crippled us. We are on the threshold of a Pocunmtycss tion period. which I am confident wil! bring us greated prosperity than we have ever before known. I believe that civic improvements of all kinds should be pushed this spring, partfcu-; larly as a means of furnishing employ-/ ment for the boys who are comine i back overseas. Bismarck cannot stand still; we will not go dackward, and we must go forward. We have shown what we caw do through organization jin our support of the many war drives, in every one of which Bis- | marck has done far more than she was. asked. Now, with the same vim and | vigor let us set about making a better j city our our home town. It's simply a matter of getting into the game and a © NORTHDAKOTA IN LEAD IN BANKING ughter, Ving district were neglected or other vege a good time a sowing | to organize a} All Commonwealths of ; t, but each it ty-holder can obtain Missouri Valley y engineet, ° and do his! Omaha, Neb. April 16—The Mis- marek Beautiful. Lucas Asks Cooperation. | k has been taken up for Past with the war work souri valey leads the United States inj _ the number of banks per capita ac- cording to an interesting table just compiled by the Bureau of Publicity of the Omaha chamber of commerce. The first ten states in this respect aro in the Missouri Valley, viz: Noréh Dakota, ‘South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Montana, Wyoming, ~ | Minnesota, Missouri, and Idaho. first place. In the entire United States theréTs | one bank to every 4,032 people. Popw- ‘jatton have # J ndeting. cough. appetite poor, ach, belch ga: back, sides and it. and igestion is bi t, souy sto ears, brain not clear and yo Sits catarth.. ‘The poison ia W6klanoma” 2! system and sooner or later 12—Indjang ens will put you down. 1g Wrseabshn ble remedy and you f 1i—Colorado id Catarrhal Conditions id inflamed mucous with old and young, he best of all tonics,” Sold Everywhere. | i 48 as 9 OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST OF THE A. E. F. Writing George Robigou, Sergt: J. W. Serres, former propiretor of: tae Banner house, who’ wént abroad. with Co. A and is now quartered at Mazin, Germany, with the army of occupation,. says: “I am sending you the official. cas- ualties for the A. E. F. up to tlie pres- ent date, which I know is correct. am sending this to you to have it pub. lished in North Dakota. About per cent of the First North Dekota |: | |regiment were transferred to the 18th infantry and fhe 16th infantry, Janu- ary 14, 1918, aud were immediately placed in the’ front linés én the toul section. “Now the 4ist division has gone honie. ‘Of course, we are not kicking, but! what few of wouldNike to. know if, of North Dakota has forgotten I mas is wemnetnere welenen because. it Saves Time,‘ Saves Shoes. 50 and 7% of the 1,200 men left. in the regiments, the Ith and 18th.. The takes it up I guess we en guard the ‘ 5 Rhine for the next five years.” The casualty table, Irom The Stars and Stripes, ee Re Hf _dabiation, showin the icige was_compiled: from reports: is- the ithe War Department. af Washington, fonwary. ete. - A. final irk pints rites duet rif ses. dele: or cleaning up, also garden Sickimg to it.” legal battle to regain her 4-year-old me son. she. says. was. kidnaped by the father ait left with his parents. The Thorne’s are a. wealthy old New York family, , but. Mts. Casey, born on New York’s vast side. Flickertail State F First Among |°''« Kansas, | ; i The state ‘of North Dakota ' ist ‘in x {|NOT 38 \Col. S. L. Brengle gle Will: Conduct Series of Revival Services ) igle will’ 4 |sisted by other officers. Sunday at 2 nacles, FIGHTS»: T O\: TAKE SON FROM FATHER Mrs. Joel W. Thorne has begun a Thorne: was Mary S| OF, DIVISIONS 3 and ‘Trains Not Jn- Pri- son: ers. ae Sig “Battal fuded. Killed in Died Missing : Division Sof in Total 5,248 0 SALVATION Y WORKER TO TALK IN CAPITAL AR —Mass Meeting Tho Salvation Army has been for- tunate in securing the services of 7 |Col. S. L. Brengle, the noted author, g| traveler and’ pr 983 her, who will con- duct the 24th anniversary services of the local corps Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April-18, 19 and 20, com- mencing. Friday at-8 p. m.. Col. Bren- speak on a vital subject, “God’s Love in Sacrifice.” Saturday at 3 p. m. a special meet3ing has been arranged for children; Saturday at 8 'p. m. @ public enrollment of soldiers. The colonel’s subject will be “Unlim- ‘ited Grace to Defaulters.” Sunday at i7 a. m. an old-fashioned prayer serv- jice, “conducted by Major Kiddle, as- Tl a. m. the great feast of tader- Colonel’ Brengle will 5 on the subject of “Holiness in iciple and’ Precept.” \ ‘Sunday\at 3 p. m.a mass meeting will be held in the Auditorium, Col. S. Brengle will lecture. Governor Lynn Frazier will preside. The Community Choral club wil sing special Easter se- lections. Admission: wilf ree; -Sun- for Col Bast Brengte jas born in In- i ara Fand lost. a! “Greencas! the Stlvation Army, w! in. 1887... He spent six months in the famous London training college. On returning to the United States he was stationed at a‘number of corps in |New England, He was almost: killed in Boston during the persecution of the army’ im’ the early days. Was dis- trict officer: of Maine, ‘New Hamp- shire, West Massachusetts and Rhode island district, general secretary of the northwest division and also of the USEFUL PHRASES By Grenville K Kleiser pa valuable new book helps you to acquire ease and ‘polish of expression, It'is a treasury of sented under’a ae results in edusssees are. you on all phrases pre- aerpetrtie your ae. ur Eng- ain Last that for in- day ate iH p.m. a front trench “battle | oh the joined | ae price quality remains long'a after “Bite” Ae There are quicker ways, but they leave’ some i teeth in. * bacco. Get central division with headquarters ‘in New York. ‘Since receiving his present appoint- ment he has ‘conducted vast cam- paigns in this country and abroad. He has girdled the, globe with gospel service so successfully that today his help is etagerly. sought from all parts of the world. The colonel is one of the best known writers on all spirit- ual subjects, the author of such in- teresting books as, “Helps to Holi- ness,” “The Soul Winner's Secret,” “Khe Way of Holiness,” etc. e colonel will be assisted by Ma-| jor P. Kiddle, returned missionary from.-India and South Africa. The major~ spent many_ years in these OLDS Head or chest— Psidesd ‘best treated “externally”: with \ “The Home of Service” MR. CAR OWNER Within the next few weeks, you will be getting out your auto- mobile and preparing for the sea- son’s run. Doubtless one of the first things Ly you ‘will have to consider will our tires. Inour line of Kelly-Springfield casings and tubes.we believe that we have something’ ‘that will merit: your investigation: - That they. cost more is true, but as has been said before—“the recollec- is forgotten. ph tome ‘or call us up pleased ta-show Wats Ie go fishin’ I wank eee } We put millions of pounds of this toba¢co away ‘- every year, in wooden hogsheads, for Nature to patiently ripen and mellow. ‘ be oe The VELVET way makes the friendlier kind of to- “You cen always go to it for comfort with- out a “come-back,” chummy with VELVET today. VELVET-S natare-aged mildness and smoothneso ) make. it just right for $ ale cigarettes, ft countries, work into pafts which had not been |conducted in the army hall except the traversed. by. any. white man. “SMOOTHEST SMOKING - TO er oe fish. that bite, and tobacco ‘that don’t. . in tobacco comes either from poor leaf or wrofig “ripening.” , | We use for VELVET only the finest Kentucky _ Burley. But we don’t stop there. Rolia VELVET Cigarette - helping. to pioneer the|these services. All services vill be Sunday afternoon nase mneeting ig The public is invited to attend all|'the Auditorium: EL DALLO# ‘Fa A Cigar in its own dies idor DEPOSITS SECURED BY SPATE Dabaal IN “THE STATE DEPOSITORS WARANTY FUND Things Worth:\Keeping - —are worth keeping well. ‘ That i is the reason we urge you to use the ser- vice we offer in- keeping valuable papers and: per- sonal effects i in one of our safe deposit boxes, \ While in our care they aré given protection every hour of the day and.night. They are as ac- cessible to-you as tha in your own-home. >The rental cost of this service is far, below the ~ > actual worth of such protection Tt you. ~ q : BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N. D.- ' my |