The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 5

' ‘MONDAY, JUNE 30,1919. — ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PIONEER BISMARCK COUPLE TO home Dr. Strutz spent a couple of days GOLDEN WEDDING Strutz, at Jamestown. CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Richholt will keep open house at their home at 233 Seventh street Tuesday after- noon and evening in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Richholdt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Griffin, and old friends of this! pioneer Bismarck couple are invited to call. Mr, and Mrs. Griffin were married at Ogdenburg, N. Y., July 1, 1869. Eleven years later, | in 1880, they came to Bismarck, where they em- marked in business, and they con- tinued to make this city their home until five years ago, when they re- red and moved to Drewery's Bluff, FORMER CAPITAL CITY RESIDENTS CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Stockwell of Fargo, formerly residents of the capital city, and well known throughout the state, celebrated their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary on Friday by enter- taining a party of friends at dinner. Green, pink and white were the pre- dominating colors carried out in the decorations in the dining room, and the dining table was centered with mar- guerites and ferns, White ribbons were snuspended from the chandelier to the covers on the table. At the con- clusion of the repast Mrs. Stockwell cut the bride’s cake. The evening was passed at visiting, and Mrs. F. V. Hutchinson gave a reading, “The Sil- ver Weding Day.’ She responded to an encore in Swedish dialect, “The Courtship of Miles. Standish.” Capt. Faul Bunce, recently returned from overseas, gave a talk on “Telephone Systems in France.” Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell were married at Grafton on June 27, 1894, Rey. C. D. MacDonald, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. .They have one son, Walter L, Stockwell, Jr. AMERICAN LEGION TO PAY TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD The first military funeral to be con- ducted in Bismarck under the aus- pices of Loyd ‘A. Spetz Post No. 1 American Legion, will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon, when services will be conducted for Private Vernon Liv- dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Liv- dahl of Bismarck, who died at the em- barkation hospital at Hoboken, N. J., last Friday, the day following his re- turn to American soil after eighteen months’ brave service in France, The remains of Bismarck’s soldier dead will arrive this evening. Rev. Jchn Flint wil conduct the services at Trinity church tomorrow morning, and Loyd A. Spetz post will attend in a body to provide a military guard of honor, Interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. ————— —-O | CITY NEWS | ———— Col. Little Returns. Col.. C. B. Little returned Monday from the Hast after an absence of three weeks. Have New Son. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ferderer of Bismarck at St. Alexius hospital. Victory Prayer Band. The Vitcory prayer band will meet at the Bismarck Evangelical church tomorrow evening, when Rev. Coulter of Burnstad will read the lesson. Ww. C. T. U. to Meet. The Women’s Christian Temper- ance union will hold a regular meet- ing at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon ai the home of Mrs, A. E. Preston, 10 Thay- er street. The “Wellworth” Store. The Wonder store, which is being remodeled by its proprietor, E. H. Webber, is to blossom out as the “Wellworth” store when the improve- ments are completed. Hearing Postponed. The hearing on rates and service of the Hughes Electric Co., origin- ally set for July 7, has been post- poned by the state railway commis- sion to July 16. To Balfour, Rev, C. F. Strutz leaves this even- ing for Balfour to assist with a tent meeting. He will be absent over Sunday, and the pulpit of the Bis- marck Evangelical church will be filled by another pastor. Marriage Licenses. June 28: Chester RK. Porter and Mrs. Lola Deakin, both of Bismarck. C. Leo.’ Scheie of Bismarck and Miss Ruby I. Jones of Baltimore, Md. Frank Swindling and Miss Myrtie ‘Hopkins, both of Bismarck, Take Motor Trip. W. E. Parsons, superintendent of schools. of Burleigh county, accom- panied by Mrs. Parsons, left early this morning by auto on a trip to points in the eastern part of the state. They will visit friends at Far- go, after which they go to page for a short stay. Jerke-Stohler Nuptials. Mr. John Jerke of Gackle and Mrs. ‘Catherine tSohler of Bismarck were united in marriage at the home of Henry Stohley, South 16th street, by Rev. C. F. Strutz of the Bismarck Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Jerke will make their home at Gackle. On a Trip East. Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Corwin of the Corwin of the Corwin Motor Co., left Friday afternoon on No. 4 for a trip east. They first went to Minneapolis, and from there will go to Duluth to take a trip down the Great Lakes and will visit the Oakland and Buick, factories at Pontiac and Flint. Later taking a pleasure and sight-seeing CASTORIA For Infants and Children {In Use For Over 30 Years eee The honored couple returned to Bismarck a few days ago to celebrate occupied the pulpit at the Presbyter- their golden anniversary with their/ian church on Sunday in thewbsence who are house] of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richholt for| waite, who is in the east. daughter. Others | this event are Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson and daughter, Miss Jean Moore, of Havre, Mont.; Mrs. T. J, Harris of | Lisbon and Mr. and Mrs, C. J.| a Schloss of Tacoma, Wash. Few pioneer Eismarck citizens are better known or have friends in the capital city than Mr. and Mrs. Grif- fin, and scores of their old-time asso- ciates and neighbors are planning to call on them and wish them well to- morrow on the occasion of their gold- en wedding. of 1909, when they moved to Bismarck, where Mr. Stockwell became superin- tendent of public instruction, They later moved to Fargo, and Mr, Stock- well is now grand secretary of the Ma- sonic lodge of North Dakota. The guests at the dinner included: Mr. and Mrs. Grant S. Hager and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sprague of Grafton, who were present at the wedidng of Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell, 25 years ago; Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Lord of Park Riy- er; and the Misses Helen, Lois and Theresa Tombos of Grafton, nieces of Mrs, Stockwell. Fargo guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Polock, Mr. and Mrs. F, V. Hutchinson, Mr, and Mrs. <A. H. Leimbacher, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Gearey, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Taylor, My, and Mrs. E, G. Guthrie, Mr. and Msr. W. B. Honcock, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fuller, Capt. and Mrs. Paul Bunee, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.I and Mrs, Fossum, the latter of Fosston, Minn. trip to Niagara falls. On their return | to Minneapolis they will drive a new Oakland car home, and en route will stop over in Minnesota on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin plan to return to the capital city in about a month, Big Dance at Braddock, O’Connor’s orchestra played at} Braddock on Friday evening for a soldiers’ and sailors’ homecoming dance which was an unusually suc- cessful affair. The big hall where the dance was held was filled, and the occasion waos enjoyed by an ex-; ceptionally large crowd which danced | until early morning. June Berries Ripe. The bottoms surrounding Bismarck are filled with lucious June berries which now are dead ripe. The fruit would be the better for rain, as in some instances the berries are drying up on the bushes, but a‘ visit to the bottoms with pails and baskets will | well repay the seeker. Indications are that there will be choke cherries! and wild grapes in abundance. Home From Convention. Rev. C. F. Strutz, pastor of the Bis- marck Evangelical church, is home from Milbank, S. D., where he attend- ed the ‘annual conventions of the Young People’s alliance and the Sun- day schools of the Dakota conference. Rev. Strutz reports one of the great- est conferences in the history of the organization. The Bismarck divine was again elected president of the alliance. Rev. Strutz tells of very serious floods in the vicinity of Mil- bank. A cloudburst caused the great- est flood in years, livestock, small] buildings, barns and one of two dwell- ings being washed down the Minne- sota river by the torrent. En route SAFRO’S DANCING FROLIC ——at the—_____ ARMORY, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1 One of those Dances O’CONNOR’S WILL PLAY Tickets—$1.00 Couple Bring Your Dancing Shoes Former Citizen Sees Improve- erly a prominent citizen of Bismarck, is in the city visiting old friends for Col Perkins formerly |’ The Stockwells lived in Grafton from|Was county superintendent of schools the time of their mariage until the fan {224 Vice-president of the First Na- ja few days. with his brother, Rev. R. B. Here Sunday. Prof. Fulton of Jamestown college pastor, Rev. _H. C. Postleth- VISITS CAPITAL ment in Bismarck—West Prospers Col. W. T. Perkins of Seattle, form- tional bank. He came to Bismarck in 1883 and at once took a leading part in the activities of the city and state. In 1896 he moved west and became interested in the banking and mining business. He now owns several banks in the state of Washington, His bus- iness experience and training in edu- cational matiers won ready recog: nition: in that state by an appointment on the board of regents of which he is president. “Conditions are excellent on the coast,” said Col, Perkins today, “The government is continuing ‘the ship- building and I believe af:er the con- tracts are over that the industry as a private venture will continue to flourish. “Seattle is growing rapidly and is now the second point of entry in the United States.” Col. Perkins spoke in high terms of the work of Ole Hanson, the fighting mayor of that city. He stated that Mayor Hanson has done much to stab- ilize conditions between labor and capital and had strengthened his hold upon all classes of people. They are booming Ole for the United States senate while his friends outside che state believe that he could well aspire to the highest office within the gift of the people, Col. Perkins sees a great improve- ment in Bismarck since he left for the west. He expects to leave soon for home, We carry a large and fine line of strictly high-grade Pianos and Self- Players .at all times. PRICES RIGHT TERMS RIGHT Also several dependable’ second- hand Pianos, Players, Phonographs —at especially attractive prices. Drop in, or call up for appointment. GETTS PIANO COMPANY KARL E. JOHNSON, Manager BISMARCK BRANCH PHONE 562R Folsom Jewelry Bldg. Opposite N. P. Depot Write for sone Book, Catalog, OPEN EVENINGS ORCHESTRA Extra Ladies—25c IT MUST BE MY EYES and many other disorders are by weak and defective eyes. and nervous system. Your eyes will be fitted which they may cause. BISMARCK wn: Cathet | Mensur, £ Headaches, Nervousness, Dizziness, Indigestion, We Relieve These Troubles by means of glasses which remove the strain from the eyes POOOCLOCO OOOO LODODOPOD ODEO LOD OO DELO EOI LIELODOODODODODOLDOT OLE FOLSOM Jeweler and Optician Opposite the N. P. Depot ——and—_ symptoms of trouble caused here to relieve any trouble MANDAN Wash Dress No 397—Known as the “Lady Peggy” dress. Fine plaid zephyr gingham. Collar and cuffs of plaited organdie ruf- fle. Waist has shaped panel, piped with plain blue cham- bray to match material. Panel at neck has three Japanese pearl buttons. Long sleeves. Skirt plaited in back, gather- ed in front. Pocket on skirt trimmed with lapel of plain chambray. A wide separate belt with the Japanese pearl buttons. Colors: blue, pink, tan and green. Sizes 16, 18, 20, misses; 36 to 46 ladies. July Clearance > $5. 00 Sale Price Wash Dress No. 396—Known as “Smart Style.” A dress made of novelty plaid gingham, and plain colored gingham to match, Three panels of plain material overhang the skirt of plaid. Waist is made of plain material, with inser- tions of the plaid on each side. It has buttons on the side. A square neck is set off by poplin. Full cut skirt, which is gathered. Long girdle ofthe plaid material. Long sleeves with placket, two button cuffs of white poplin. Sizes 16, 18, 20 misses; 36 to 46 ladies. July Clearance Sale Price Wash Dress No. 344—Known as“Bil- lie B.” frock. A strictly tailored, loose model of a high-grade poplin. Yoke back and front, joined on to the plaited body; fully tailored bell sleeves. Two pockets on skirt with loose detachable belt. Sizes 36 to 36. July Clearance Sale ale $5. 50 Price... For this sale we have selected a group of Waists and Middies slightly mussed, but worth from $1.50 to $2.50. Clearance Price, 69c Georgette Crepe Waists — Values to $7.50 for $3.98 Clearance of Wash Skirts — Regular $3.50 and $4.00. value at— 2.98 Beautiful Stylish Serge Skirts—Originally sold from $6.50 to $8.00 for $4.98 Fashionable Silk Skirts - —Values up to $8.50. Your choice— 5.98 Underwear Petticoats Women’s Union Suits of fine ribbed Cotton, tight or um- brella knee. Sale Price c Hosiery Tissues and Voiles Ladies’ ‘medium weight, good quality, Cotton Hose, Black, all sizes. A pair.... Values up to $3.00. Clearance Price, $1.69 only ...seeeeee Summer Novelty Dress Fab- rics, arare value, at, 39 c per yard .......s05 Fibre Hosiery Ladies’ Black or White Fibre Silk Hose, our regular 85c value. Special, per pair PUPA, 59c Silk Hosiery Women’s Superior Quality Ever-Wera Silk Hose, in Taupe, Tan, White, Black, Grey, Brown, and Castor. A ON- SMFTY VALUE, Sale-Price Stockings Children’s Service Hose, heavy ribbed, all sizes. Spe- cially priced, 1 8 c per pair sees House Dresses Two-Piece House Dresses— Regular $3.50. - $1 95 Sale Price.. Dress Linen Regular 1.00 value, 36 inches ides in blue, pink, black and white stripes... Sale Price . aoe 69c Dress Goods Wash Fabrics Wonderful values in beauti- go Dress Wash Materials. le Price, oa yard .....5 29c Toile Du Nord A big special purchase of plain and fancy. Plaid Toiles of standard quality, 45c value. Sale Price, per yard ... 27-inch. Flaxons, regular 35¢ quality. Sale 19 c Price, yard ....++++ Turkish Towels With Blue, Lavander or Yel- low borders, 22x45 inches. Regular 75¢ 49 c values at ...0+6 Dress Linen Regular $1.50 value in Purple, Blue, Gray, or Tan. Sale. Price, SPECIAL Sale of Silk Hose Pure Silk, Lisle top and foot, Black or White; $2.25 number for $1.48 Muslin Drawers Huck Towels Sizes 15x18 inches, our good quality. Clearance Price .. 1 Oc One large assortment to choose from, at— ONE-HALF PRICE SPECIAL Sale of Muslin Good quality, 36 in. Mus- lin, regular 35c quality. 10 yards for— ;. ow $2.25 Sale of Union-Alls for Boys The garment that will stand the wear and tear of youngsters SUIT—Regular $2.00 value. July Clearance Sale Price . Seetetare ie eels $1 45 SUIT—Regular $2.85 value. $1 9 5 July Clearance Sale Price .........seseeseee e SUIT—Regular $3.50 value. $ 2 9 5 July Clearance Sale Price ..........seseeeee e Blouses That very Woman Needs Jak Silk, Tub Silk, Georgette Crepe and Crepe de cane $2. 98 Models. This assortmena reduced in price to ‘A. W. Lucas 12ates July SALES