The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 3

a 4 yghureh. - Meteor ‘olo; vin ‘diagram “A”, they become, RIONEER RESIDENT |{—— OF BALDWIN DIES'« David Hateh, a reside a resident of Baldwin, | / Fairview township, passed: away this mngrning at’an early hour at his home jon Fourth. street. “He had been ill for an exterided” ‘period’ and death resulted from anaemia. Bismarck ‘last: November. to spend the ‘winter, “and to ‘reecive’ medical treat- /ment.. He “was “born ‘in rents lvania in 9889 and*came to’North Dakota in the ‘early"‘days. *He'had rae oe his farm’ at” Baldwin’ since Décembe r 22, 1883, “Deceased: i ‘wife, a married Fairview’ ‘towns! Miss Princess* ‘Hatch, ot indertaking chapel on Wednesday afterrioon, "and funeral services will be held. Thursday. after- ‘noon at 2’o’tlock at the Methodist Anterfnent™ will bemade in ‘airview ceme +¥ SA bister. of Mr. Hateh, Mrs. Slocum of Detroit, arrived here a few days ago, called. by fier’ brother’; ner’s illness. - cee eT emer “Weather Report ~ | —14 “For, twenty-four ours “noon, ‘May 13: ‘‘Nemperature at 7 a.m. “Temperature af soon ‘Highest yesterday . Lowest, yesterday t ending ~ ai FORECAST. For North Dakota: tonight and Wednesday ; somewhat colder tonight. Grand’ Forks Winnipeg Helena, “ORRIS W. ROBERTS. "ATTACK AMERICAN “POLICE f he, May 12.—Two American! Thi ry policemen were” attacked by ‘a pang-Sunday night and one of the ‘policemen, Herbert Larsen, was ‘wounded fatally. ’ Five’ revolver shots were fired at the policemen, three of | _ them striking ‘Larsen who died several ‘hours later, ‘Hatch with his family, came to i was we 40] & MARKETS St. Pauk, Minn., May 13.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 8,800; 15¢ lower. $20.00. to, $20.25. : to $2 atte Eevee Ty steady, Steers, $6.00 to $17. Cows and heiférs, $5 5.00 to $14.00, 7 Veal calves 50¢ “lower; $6.50 $12.50. Stoc killers most- orn, $10.00 to’ $12.00, Ewes, shorn, $4.00. to $11.00 Cx Minneapolis, Minn unel ‘hanged ; shipment: 1.0 Chicago, May Togs—Receipks, 21.000; steady to 1 0, lower, t Light light, $19.00. to $ Heavy packing'sows, $20.00 to $ Packing sows, rough, $19. to § Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; steady to 15¢ lower end heavy 316.75 to thed “um , choice and prime, Common, $143 Light weigh! to $17.00, fund" medium, $10.50 to ‘ows. $7.75 to “sian ‘a mad cutter 3. Veal calves, light and handyweight, | to $14.00, Feeding steer Ate 10, 000; shorn AVES, anédiani,, good and choice, $10.50 to $12.00. Ps Culls and common, 00 to $10.25. Minneapolis, M i 211 s ng results. “WHE B (ay LEE. HERDYRT SMITH, M. .D.) "AFTER iNF UENZA“AND- After“an’ attack of the grip or pneumonia, or even a hard cold, the blodd is left thin, watery, and one is said:to be anemic. -Instead “of ‘the blood’ cells being round, as irregular, as in “B.” When you feel weak, nervous, or the skin breaks’ out’ in: pimples, eruptions or boils, and you feel “‘blue’” and without any . snap, or energy, “sometimes handy éold and clam- “my, there is’ usually a large de- .crease in the’red or white blood “gorpuscles ind “one Should build up with some good ‘blood- ‘builder and tonic. ‘You tan. put iron in your blood ‘tho ‘tells ‘become round and lopitig, ‘the irregular shape, by & LOOD HARD WINTER’ coLps. : taking a good ison’ ‘tonic, called ‘Trontic,”” put’ up by Dr. Pierce and sold by. most druggists. This “Trontic” is‘compotinded of sol- uble iron, nux and herbal extracts. With this you-gain in vim, vigor and ‘vitality. Intstead of "pale cheeks, tired and worn out before ‘the'day is half ‘done, after taking “Trontic” your cheeks will have color, you will ‘feel strong ‘and vigorous and ready for work. ’ Or if you like ‘a’ good alterative and herbal’ tonic, jsuch a one ‘can be obtained at any ‘drug store, favorably known forthe past fifty years as Dr. Piér¢e’s Golden Medi- cal’ Discovery. This is made from ‘the wild-roots' and barks of forest trées and without the use of alcohol. ‘ToT cc New ‘Spring © Samples NOW ‘ON ‘DISPLAY Select your fabrics from our ample and varied.stock of the finest Woolens. Specify the style most pleasing to your personality, frm fashion plates of the newest modes and .we-are at your service with skilled hands to convert your choice into garments of excellence. : Suits from $25.00 Up. SPIRO "| the’ rer “APPLY ‘WIRE TO TERMINALS Correct Way of Performing Operation | ! Cheapest Style ‘ef ‘Bois “That \Can Be Bujlt With the Re- ‘ qitired Number of Bedrooms, Says Architett’ Embury. et A AS i AS a service fo-its readers who ake Joining the “BULLD ow” campaign, tlie’ Daily Tribune! has , obtained from’ Aymar Embu i, the most famous ‘small-house arch- itect in America, a, ser’ of ten illustrations and architects’ draw- ing’ at prices that’ Gin be reached by everyon® ‘The second drawing is pr ited. today, atgh for the t—there’s' certain'to he one that \you Would ‘like’ as your “Home, Sweet Homey oe eee, (By AYMUR EMBURY ID) Most. city suburbs have divided the Ulocks in 40-footlots, and these requ especially narrow buildings, in order that the streets may not appear too crowded with houses. It is of course unfortunate that this should be) the, case but it is sueh wv general condition that the to avoid ‘the problem. a front porch and while this leads to the Victorian form of amusement ot watching bne’s neighbors, it is indvi- table. In the hotse shown. a side haf with | kitchen directly inthe rear, provides strirs to the cellar unde} the stains to second story,.a inost economical ar- rangement, A small compartthent between the hail and kitchen” forms a passage where coats can be’ hung without: be- ing either in the kitchen or the front hall. A small paythally encldésed porch at the rear TasAi space for the regriger- ato This poreh can be enclosed with eis or’ glass. ‘Oy the second story three bedrooms ‘and a bath ‘room are provided, with ary Closet space. i. It will be noted that the pin al- lows no waste room in! the halls, and that the stairs are made easy by d, landing near the top. An unfortunate feature of many of these narrow houses is the attempt to: gain additional room onthe third floor | ¥ but putting on what) is termed a “gambrel roof,” or “two. pitch tye" similar, to. the Taeftch, Colonial, type. Thit is especially bad in that it adds &o much height to the house. ‘The only space above the second, story: should be attic storag@ reached by Second scuttle in the ceiling of the floor. It is intended. to use narrow. EARS vering boards as the exterior wall ¢ but this might be varied, using $ or stucco, with equally ‘good This house is undoubtedly the est house that can be built, 1 as much bedroom space. © dhiney has‘ beet Wasted’ in ornament or un- iecessary frills, but ‘the entire result is dependent “u) at the-propor propor-) tlon of: cornices, windows and porch. The ‘itoldings of the cornic thé porch, door and/window trims, may be stock, ‘that is, those which are al- dy madé up and which are there- uch “cheaper than if specially Great care must be taken so Mxcitle of the house wil not be ‘dyed for ‘there are good and bad |, niolds just as there are good and bad ready made clothes. , & and Is to Keep Turning to Right to Avoid Untwisting. “Ta applying wire to terminals, the cor- rect. way to perform the operation, is p twist the bare end‘ of the wire round the terminal in the same direc-|_ dion that the hands ofa clock-move. ‘This is because the screw thread is sight ,handed and the tendency in| tightehing the nut will be fo twist the jrive tighter even than jf was. If the wire is twisted the other way, the nut fends to’ untwist. it, making ‘its hold uncertain. RIGHT LUBRICANT FOR GEAR ‘oil and Not Grease Is Proper During { Cold Weather—Latter Sticks baecy * to the Walls. : During the colder half of the year ‘gear cases. packed with grease will} - aUse ‘the gears to yun practically] vithout lubrication, because the grease kticks to, the-walls of the housing aad Hittle, if any, gets to, the gear teeth. ‘OiL and not grease is the proper lubri- ‘cant for the gear case, at any rate dur: ang cold weather. ~ Regina, Sask. May 1 Boyd. president of the Amateur Ath- letié union of (Ca ja, has conferred with local athletes and sportsmen re- garding the natio le movement to restore returned s to amateur standing. One stion submitted to} resis ‘white-wash” all pro- Tines | Minneapolis, members of the sota® track squad: be watched this’ yefir- and next st Frank Mc . half-miler, has who won $80 at the confer e meet last | y ang illiam Hawkey, a freshman from Buffalo, N. Y.. has done 11 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, Pocatello, Idaho, May 1 Ritkards of Pocatello. r itly ap- pointed a tember of the state boxing commission, has/served notice on pro- moters and followers of the game that; he will not tolerate any questional! or unsportsmanlike tactics, Ricka | ig widely known throughout the north: west having been interested in boxing | and wrestling for 30 years. He boxed with John Donaldson of Minneapolis and Harry Taggart of La Crosse, Wis., years ago. | the measure the ' ‘Thomas | —_— ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. _{| Shop in The The Tribune ¢ Before You Shop in the ‘Store. ; Pp is no Use ie / A’ narrow house’ naturally suggests : “PLAN. rane — 1 PAMODS ARCHITECT: DRAWS HOMES FOR’ YOU! HERE'S AFINE Desi FORA NA RAR eee If they will let me know if it is still to be had I will send the |ARROW: OY LOT SECOND-FLOOR LAN*. $1.00, and \ NOTICE TO“COAL ‘DEALERS. Bids ate requested for’ supplying 1,000 tons {more or leésg) Best Lignite Coal delivered’ as required in the bins of the several public ‘schools of Spe: ‘dial School Districf_No. 1 of the City of Bismarck, N. D., during years 1918- 1919 and subject to state df N. D. analysis... Bids to be opened at regu- lar meeting of Board, Tuesday, June 10, 1919, high school building. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of Board of Education. “ “RICHARD PENNWARDEN, Clerk. May 13-14-15-16-17-19-20-21:22-28-24-26 27. bak ¢ J. H. HOLIHAN ioe A BIG BARGAIN P : FOR SALE—A_ modern five-roora bungalow. FOR SALE—Automobile, good as new. ) as ' Ta ''E i J.’ H. HOLIHAN &y ‘Lucas Block? Phone 745. Wednesday 1 Nn, There are two more days § , . In which you may take advantage of this gigantic display of new and immense stocks of Is Proving to be a Master Stioke in Value Giving and Thursday - |and attended the same Sunday school {PEOPLE'S FORUM | — KNEW MISS DELANO. Dear Tribune: T note in, your issue of May Sth, the passing over of Miss Jane A. Delano! making the supreme sacrifice as di- rector of the department of nursing of the American Red Cross at base hospi- tal, Savaney, Frarice. Miss Delano grew up in the same neighbarhood in ‘old “York State” and day school as did the writer. Her | enthusiasm for the nursing profes- sion was truly contagious and other girls from the home county inelyding the writer’s, sister:-became © graduate nurses that the profession in | these | aye was not nearly so popular’ as} othe writer glady notes that at the! anfual meeting of State Nurses‘ as- sociation there: will be a fitting me- morial service held for Miss Delano-$ Geo. B. Newcomb. s “THAT DOG, _N. Ds May 12, 1 sane, ‘ Will you Kindly phone AT ONCE (who has a the gentleman charge of that bird dog, could hé be had for adollar? You had the article Wihdow was added to give coziness and sideboard-cupboard was built-in between the di The fear stoop was made ‘housework easicr. 1 186.5. Cu WIS woopworRK "Re Pereanent Furntaretckar75aS entrance from tl medicine case w. iter plfee to li g your ideas, and v cr you to live, F.H.CAR The front stoop was enlarged into a living porch, a coat closet, and giving the living rocia a ining rooms were thrown together by a handsome bookca old frathed mirror ov dark, musty closet of the froat be: and a commodious day 1 help you make your old house into a home, too. UF WE FIGURE yee BULLS YOULL: WOW. WHAT, ENTER suet the dog can be sent by express Yours tru M. LATHROP. \ + MRSKY. To Reter Notes Paris, May 12.—The council of four today decided to refer the German notes on labor and war prisoners to experts for consideration instead of answering them at once, as it did with the first two communications from the German delegation, Ask Liberation A petition from Korean people and nation asking for liberation. from Ja- pan was presented to the peace con- ference today. ATTENTION K. UPS CASTLE HALL Wednesday Evening, 8 O®clock May 14th Your Presence Requested ~ —E. C. WRIGHT, C. C. DINI¥G ROOM ‘ LIVING ROOM CHAD SLR. HOME worth live ing in was made } out of this old, house. making. a vestibule entrance with 2 front window. ‘The living and colonnade.® A bay cheer to the dining room. A con bination ing room and kitchen’ to make a porch’'so as t Je to the basement stairs. A built-i2.J ‘or dopr was substituted for thg| r the bath room wash basin, The room was opened he out ith a‘ ight clo; ive was made Come in and aid cutc—and the result will be a: White Silks White Satins White Crepes Muslins, ‘in White Goods. i ‘you value your dog to the amount of $1 it would be advisable for you to immediately call upon City Auditor Burton or’ the caretaker at the\city ‘hall and procure'a Dogs taken by the,.dog-catcher cannot be held for redemption, ‘but will be dispatched immediately. «3 license tag. Plain clothes traffic policemen have been appointed : with instructions to arrest’ every violator,,and the full \ ‘penalty of ‘the law will be exacted ‘in every case: Your co-operation in the enforcement of traffic regu- lations is earnestly Solicited. “White Goods ry woman who reads this advertisement can use something from this colossal exhibit of— White | Popliris | Nainsook, Merceline, India Linons, Madras, Pique, Percale and Everything sioner to appoint a dog-catcher immediately with instruc- tions to pick up and dispatch every dog found anywhere _in the city of Bismarck without a 1919 license tag. ATTENTION AUTOMOBILISTS! City ordinances prohibiting speeding, cutting cor- ners, driving on the left side of the street and’ other vio- © lations of traffic regulations will be strictly enforced. SNUCSUQCUUGUAUDUUUSUSSENGUUOONOGCRDGOUOROROE\OQUNOROOGROUGENIOGUSUOOIOGS White Suitings White Skirtings White Lawns “White Voiles -.}. i Batiste, Dimities, C. Martineson, . Chief. of Police. é C. Martinégon, . Chief of Police.