The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NEW ENGLAND BANKERS MAKE DROUGHT LOANS Every Possible Assistance Be- ing Rendered Farmers in Western Hettinger The bankers of New England aro lending the farmers of that vicinity every financial assistance possible to tide them over this season, accord- ing to W. G. Clark, cattle ‘buyer of Bismarck, who has just returned to Bismarck after several weeks in this vicinity. “The ‘bankers are ‘buying baled hay and turning it over to the farmers of ‘New England so that they will not have to dispose of their milch cows this fall because of lack of feed,” said (Mr. Clark today. “They are very liberal in their terms and the farmers appreciate this cooperauul much.” Mr. Clark said that New Enetand cattle men had taken sixteen sections of grazing lands in tne Stanuing sca reservation in South Dakota under a five year lease and that they had 800 head of cattle grazing there. The grass is excellent, according to Mr. Clark and there are thousands of} head of cattle on the reservation now In Montana, the eastern part of which Mr. Clark recently visited, the | \to North Dakota at that time from cause of the gxtremely low water in| farmers’ conditions are pitiful. Be- the Yellowstone river, even the farm- ers who had irrigated lands have been forced to quit ‘because their sugar beek and potato crops were ‘burned very | “RAPID TRANSIT” IN SERBIA | transportation carried on like this. \lack of faster vehicles left many to suffer want. When the Red Cross Special Survey Mission went through Serbia,.. it Ox teams driven by Serbian women haul ee and food, and the Bismarck since last April, and came British Columbia, called here by the death of a daughter, Mrs. Richard Carter of Wilton. Mrs. Anderson was born in New Gallaway, Scotland, in up. Horses are very cheap there 'be-| 1842, and received her early education cause the farmers who are remain-j in Scotland. ing in eastern Montana want to conserve what little hay they have for their milch cows. RELATIVE OF WELL KNOWN BISMARCK PEOPLE IS DEAD Mrs. Eleanore Smyth Anderson, Mother of J. C. Anderson; Sister of Dr. F. R. Smyth Mrs. Eleanore Smyth Anderson, mother of J. G. Anderson of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., and a sister of Dr. F. R. Smyth, passed away this morn- | } ing at an early hour at a local hos- pital, where she had been ill for the past month. She was 77 years old, and death was due to causes incident | to old age. Mrs. Anderson had been visiting in jand four daughters. jin Calcutta, TOURING CAR $925 When a young woman she went to Australia, and was mar- ried there, later returning to Scotland to make her home. The family came to America owing to the failing health of Mr. Anderson, and they located at Courtenay, B. C. Mrs. Anderson had lived in British Columbia for the past ten years. Decease: d is survived by four sons One son resides India. Mr. Anderson leaves tonight for the west with the remains of his mother, and burial will be made at Sanwick, near Courtenay, B. C., the funeral to be held the latter part of next week. 'E°ORENESS . in joints or mus- cles, give a brisk massage with— VICKS Vi “YOUR KS VAR APORI or E £20 There is noticeable everywhere a dis- tinct change in the trend of motor car buying. It is evident that a sharp preference has sprung up for the solid virtues of reliability and economy. And, as a result, numbers who last year drove other types of cars are this year placing orders for Dorts. Its pronounced ability to travel smoothly and comfortably, to endure capably hard usage, and to keep operative cost at a low level, is a matter of exact record. It handles lightly, turns in a small radius, picks up nimbly, and holds the road closely at all speeds. It is a car that you can rest assured will satisfy you fully. Prices F. O. B. Factory Wire Wheels and Spare Tires Extra Bismarck Motor Company A NY DORT MOTOR CAR_COMPANY Mic New York, N. Y., July 26.—The Associated Press has received the following message from ex-Pres- ident Taft: “Your associatiun yesterday gave out two letters written by me to Will Hay on July 20 last. These letters were personal and confi- dential and were so plainly mark- ed and were published without the knowledge or consent of Mr. marck. as the automobile. hauling. battery charged. battery. battery insurance. after i marketed by: the Buick organiza- tion and a’full line carrie 1. tn, Stock at Bis- The use of the truck is destined to become as universal We will be glad. to have our. friends write us for full information as to’ the saving in truck 1B} CORWIN MOTOR CO. Ask the Army Boys about the G. M. C. Willar SERVICE SATION - Neighbors * This is more than a place where you can get your It is more than a store where you can buy a new As we look at it we are neighbors of yours, and we want you to feel the same way about it. A good way to get acquainted is to/drive around and have us test your battery with a hydrometer. we'll show you how to do it, and tell you the few simple rules that ought to be followed to keep the charge up to 1.285, where it belongs. , If yours is a new.caf with a Willard Battery, be sure to drive in right away so that we can register the battery and give you.the benefit of Willard 90-day ; : Wiring Fixtures and TAFT DID NOT EXPECT THAT HIS LETTER TO HAYS WOULD COME OUT |PATTERSON HALL TONIGHT OPENING Hay or myself: | ask you in fair- ness to Mr. Hay and me at once. to give this the same publicity you gave the letters. “Signed. “WILLIAM H. TAFT” ‘It Should be said the Associated Press’ was. furnished copies of the letters written by one who had received copies of the same, and STORAGE BATTERY If you like, ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical did not regard that they should be regarded as confidential. SECOND-HAND CARS FOR SALE Overland 85, first class condition; $800. Studebaker, 7-passenger, good con- dition, $500. Pullman, good condition, $450.00. New Era, good condition, $350.00. Maxwell Touring, good condition, $450.00. Maxwell Touring, good condition, $400.00. International 1-ton Truck, Ask for price. Pullman Roadster, fair condition, $300.00. Ford Touring, running order, $175. good condition, new. Allen Touring, $475.00. : WESTERN SALES CO. Dance SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. HOGS Wanse? TO BUY I WILL PAY THE TOP MARKET PRICE _ FOR YOUNG HOGS JEFF WHITE PHONE 673 ——_——- BOX 37 BISMARCK, N. D. Repairing of Motorcycles, Bicycles —and— Electrical Repairing A Specialty Locks Repaired and Keys Made for Any Lock BISMARCK Machine Shop PAUL GASCHK & CO. GENERAL MACHINE REPAIRING Paiidedteitgey Shop 825. Res. 363L Also Grinding Scissors, Knives, Etc.—Saw Filing and Repairing Guns, Ete. 218 4th St.—Bismarck, N. D. Filled Promptly. Magnetos Repaired. ——OF SERVICE TIRE SHOP BERT DRENNEN, Mer. Formerly of Hankinson THE——_ WE WILL OPEN AUGUST 1 WITH A COMPLETE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE 3VULCANIZING and RETREADING EQUIPMENT— WITH EXPERT WORKMEN TO DO YOUR WORK DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD TIRES We will save you at least hi alf the cost of new ones. The manufacturers of tires will tell you that’ three-fourths of the value of a tire is in the body and the other fourth in the tread; so at that rate when When your tire is worn down to the fabric or tread is loose from same or tire blow-outs, we rebuild the tire. When we get your tire to be re- treaded it is given a thorough examination and if the carcass of the tire is in good condition we use it. The old tread is stripped from the casing, after which the fabric is thor- oughly cleaned and all weak parts replaced by new fabric. rubber cushion, a new breaker strip and tread stocks are all applied; next, the tire is put through a Vulcanizing Process which is done by using specially designed Retreading Molds. us. over. the tread is worn off you have half the value of the tire left. Then a new We will take your tire if it’s worth fixing—guarantee to do the job right and get it back to you in 24 HOURS. Come in and consult Advice is freely given—costs nothing. Look our equipment SERVICE TIRE SHOP 214 Main St. BISMARCK, N. D. Mail Orders Filled in 24 Hours.