The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 3

a ‘ : BaTURDAY; JUNE 28, 1919. sew atiox DAILY ROR | BISMARCK BOY |‘ ¥etaSin, | /ATHLETICGIRIS [7088 BOR, =e ADRES trip. sree & * DIES FOLLOWING RETURN T0U.8 Vernon Livdahl, Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, Passes Away at Hoboken To pass unscathed through eighteen pre. months of the horrors of war, and pliant. then to die, among strangers, one day | after he had again reached his belov ed homeland, was the tragic which overtook Vernon Livdahl, a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl of Bismarck, and a former member of Co. I, the Capital City uni) of the}* ‘Second North Dakota national guard. Mr, Livdahi received a wire Thurs- | rag st day evening advising that his son a had-landed in Hodoken, that he was| “yi! critically ill, and that he ¢as being transferred at once to an embarka-| tion hospital. Early Friday morning a second wire was received that the boy had died. The remains ‘viil be brought to Bismarck for interment, and the funeral announcements will be made upon the arrival of the body. Vernon Livdahl would have been 21 in August. ‘He was born in Dekorah, Ja. and came with his parents to Velva when he was a mere babe. In the fall of 1913 he moved with the family from Velva_ to Bismarck, where he resided until the fall of 1917, when he left here with Co, I. Upon his arrival in the war zone he} was transferred to the fifteenth field hospital company of the first divisicn. Since the. armistice he had seryed| with this organization in Germany, | as a member of the army of occup2- tion.. The young man wrote from, Coblenz some time ago that he had} been ill, but he had apparently rezoy- ered from this sickness prior to sail-| ing from Brest, and his death was) wholly unexpected. i There survive the deceased his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. .G. N. Livdahl, three brothers, Norman, Orlin and Gerald, and three sisters, Velva, Thelma and Grace, all resid- ing at home. The young man was a student at the Bismarck high school, where he was popular with his class-mates, and he ‘was generally liked by all who. knew him in Bismarck, where word of his untimely death brings ¢incere sorrow. Senge een oe CITY NEWS —~—_* To the Lakes. ‘H. F. Keller and family, 615° Sixth street, have gone to Shoreham, Minn., and the Minnesoia lakes on a motor ‘ From Baldwin. H. G. Higgins, cashier of the Bald- win State bank, Baldwin, was a call- er in the capital city on Friday, at- tending to matters of business, Here Thursday. Donald McDonald of Glencoe, was & visitor in the city on Thursday and stopped over here cn his way home, returning from overseas service. St. Alexius Hospital. ‘Births: June 26, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tollefson, Banks, a daughter; Mr..and Mrs. H. T. Asselstiné, Moffit, » sop June 27, Mr. and Mrs. John Sz! ox, Bismarck, a daughter. Bismarck Hospital. Those to leave the hospital today. for their homes are: Rev. R. Tannen, Hazen; Phillip Blank, New Salem and Mrs. Fred Loehde and little son Her- bert, of New Salem. Attended Convention. Dr. E. P. Quain and Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, of Bismarck, who were here for the medical convention, re- turned to Bismarck yesterday.—Grand Forks Herald. Goes to Minot. Mr. Merton J. Orr after spending a fortnight in the city following his recent discharge from the United #ate | cad. S.bfoet, of Childbirth Discussed bz Women of Ezpsricace, for tl! —————— morning for Minot where he will be connected with the Gamble-Robinson Co. of that city. To Have Charge. Mrs, Fred Wanner of Jamestown, will take charge of the temperance workers’ cottage at the Valey City chautauqua and Rev. Nellie Osmun of Alamo, N. D., is to go to Tolley, to be in charge of the W. C, T. U. cot- tage at the Mouse River Loop chau- tauqua. Home From the East. Mrs, B. K. Skeels and two daugh- ters returned .to the city on Tuurs- day evening from the east. Mrs. Skeels and daughter Peggy Jane, went to Adrian, Michigan ¢bout sev- en weeks ago to visit Miss Dorothy, and to. be present at the graduating exercises on June 13 at the. Adrian high school, Miss Dorothy being a member of this year’s class, Bismarck Hospital Notes, Miss Luella Bremer daughter of Rev. Bremer, entered the hospital this week and underwent an operation on her nose Friday morning. Miss Alma Kittlestead, a nurse at Bismarck hospital, left Friday even- ing for a two weeks’ vacation which she will spend at her home at Doran, Minn. ef Miss Lucile Roehn and Miss Hilde- gard Bauer left today for their homes at Wishek and Zealand, where they will spend their vacations. CUTICURA HEALS BABY’S ECZEMA On Back. Spread on Face and Hands. Very Much Inflamed and Itched. “When our baby was about four months old a small spot of eczema - appeared on his back. It spread over his face and hands and became ¥ very much inflamed, and formed a scaly dry sur face over his face. Ap- parently it itched, for the child was. very restless and the eruption was disfiguring. “Wedecidedtotry Cuticura. About four cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment healed him,” (Signed) Mrs. D. B. Hearick, 1915 Fillmore St., Topeka, Kansas. pes-CuticuraToiletTrio@a Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when allelse fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment.to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy.emollients your every= day toilet preparations? wy PLAY BISMARCK: HERE, TONIGHT Interesting Baseball | Battle Promised With Suffragette Aggregation The Athletic Girls’ baseball team, which will be remémbered here by fans who saw its exhibition two years ago as one suffragette aggregation of pill tossers which really can play the great American game, will. meet a Bismarck team on the Capital ath- letic grounds, near the state house, at 7:30 this evening, The grounds have been put in splendid shape for the gaiie, and some real sport is promised. » Carrie Nation, regarded as one of the fore- most feminine stars in the baseball firmament, is again with the, Athletic Girls, #.d her return. tothe city will te welcomed by many. fans who saw SALE f= A ‘Mr. Milton. L. Standish of Far- go, had occasion to thank his Da- kota Business College training when: he ‘returned from France and decided to stay in New York. It enabled him to get a place in the accounting dept. of Morris & Co., Packers. , Another. ex-soldier and D. B. Cc. graduate, Mr. F. Eggert, has recently been employed by: the Pierce: Printing Co. Fargo. There always places for graduates ofthe Dakota Busi- ness College; Fargo, N. D., be- cause the courses are exception- ally. thorough. : Write. for ‘details about enroll- ment to F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N, D. Summer course now in session.—Publicity. her spleridid ‘work here two years ago. »A; large: crowd is promised for the Sunday petal at:Cowan’s Fountain Fresh Fruit Salad—Peach Melba. COVERED DELIVERY 1916: Model Studebaker, first class condition, for sale cheap. See Ryan at Golden Rule or Phone 37. game. ANNOUNCEMEN _ Why Not Obtaiti Expert Battery Service E operate.a thoroughly equipped. service station for VV. testing and. repairing automobile starting and lighting, * batteries. Bring us,your troubles. , We, guarantee courté-, ous treatment and prompt intelligent service at » We recharge and inspect any make of battery. Yt your battery requires repairs, we wi! [make them and guarantee our work for'8 months on an adjustment basis. i é Vane ee ptt ty gee “The longer we make your present battery last the, surer we are of eventually selling you a new one. We sell only the USL—the battery with the exclusive i a machine-pasted plates. Sold only on a 15 months’ guaran- teed adjustment plan. es a o And every USL comes to'us ‘‘Dry-Charged,” which means you obtain a brand new, factory-perfect battery. | G. & W. Battery Co. 206 Fourth St. Telephone 11 wo To be able to sell you the car that will - serve you best we have secured a dis- tributor’s contract for the Franklin Car _. We have made a study of the automobile business, especially: the future of that business. From that study, only one: conclusion is pos- sible. Every sign points to an increasing, insistent demand for the really efficient, economical car. Naturally, we sought for the car that would answer that description—we found it in THE FRANKLIN CAR America’s Only Light-Weight Fine Car arid we are pleased to'announce that we have secured the Franklin franchise for the greater part of North Dakota. __ The position of the Franklin does'not rest on our claims for it. It lids back of it a sixteen-year record of delivering satisfactory transpor- tation, with the utmost comfort, safety, and reliability—at the least expense. te! States army where he served for 18 Bold ever bete ab 75 sents see ah ae ; ; ‘wequrts . 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TEARLY a million Ford own- ers have found that mainte- nance and tire costs are reduced approximately 30 per cent de in fuel_by the, life, and immunity from troubles in extremes of weather. ‘ ‘< © ‘We wish to impress on you that these thing's are facts—not claims; that they are subject to prdof and demonstration, both of which are yours for the asking—whenever you are ready to investigate a car that will guarantee you motoring satisfaction, all the year around. WESTERN SALES CO. -and a large saving is ma FORD 2 FoRD. eee ‘Shock Absorber 7" BISMARCK, N. D. j They protect riders from Gisagreeable shocks and jolts—make any Ford fide as smoothly and comfortably as a $2,000 car. They make the car safer; preventing sidesway at high speeds. : The same shocks that disturb the passengers, also rack, strain and wear out the car. Hasslers prevent squéaks3} > gattles and deterioration. They ‘make a Ford car or a Ford one-ton Me truck last longer and giveit a high- er resale value. 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