The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919 COW JUMPS OVER MOON AND PRICES FOLLOW SUIT 100 Milk and Cream Advance Earlier This Year Because of Wages and Drought In common with other daily neces- sities, milk and cream have gone up. Instead of waiting until October 1, when the customary advance usually occurs, the ‘boost came Thursday, the amount varying from one cent to 10 cents, depending upon whether your morning coffee must have cream in it, or milk. But there is some consolation for Bismarck. Fargo and other smaller cities of tho state have been paying these boosted prices in spite of the fact that conditions among the dairy- men in the eastern part of the state are and have been much better than those existing around Bismarck, due to the plentiful rains they have had there. The new prices which went into ef- fect Thursday by the Bismarck Dairy Co. are as follows: Milk per quart delivered—15 cents. Milk per pint delivered—8 cents. Cream per half pint delivered—15 cents. Cream per pint delivered—30 cents. Cream per quart delivered—60 cents. If you want to beat these prices, all that is necessary is for you to go around to the store where you can get milk at 13 cents a quart and cream 28 cents a pint. The prices heretofore have been. Milk per quart—13 cents, (Milk per pint—7 cents. Cream per pint—25 cents, ‘Cream per quart—50 cents, The Reason Why. “The farmers are being paid more for their dairy products and our labor is costing so much more now that we had to raise prices at this time,” said J. P. Spies, manager of the company. “This is caused by the drouth which hag made the pasture lands very light this year. Even now much dairy cat- tle is being fed grain. “About fifty per cent of our milk and cream is shipped in from the east- ern parts of the state. We will prob- ably have to increase this omount as the feed situation here among the dairy herds is very uncertain. “Fargo raised the price of its milk and cream last month in spite of the fact that a good deal of its milk was obtained from the same territory we get ours. In the winter the price al- ways advances, but this year the ad- vance came two months earlier. We do not expect to make any further ad- vance this year.” Which is some consolation to the ‘housewife’s deflated pocketdook. Return to Bismarck From Eastern Points Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Orr, together with their daughter, Miss. Agnes Orr, nue .A, have returned, to. Bismarck the east, whither Mr, and Mrs. ‘Orr went a few weeks ago to meet their daughter’ 42 her return’ to the United States: from- overseas. Attend Merton Orr’s Wedding. While in the east the family visit- ed at principal Zoints, including New York City, Atlantic City, Philadel- phia, and in Chicago they attended the marriage of Merton John-Orr, son of (Mr. and-Mrs. Orr, to Miss Virginia Lee ‘Robertson, a southern girl, whose former: home was in Kentucky. The ceremony took place on July 28 in the + presence: of the two familiés of the bride and groom. It was a military wedding; the--groom - wore his. uni- form, and Mr, Orr’s sister, Miss Ag- nes Orr, one of the attendants, was dressed in overseas uniform. Fol- lowing the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served. The couple will make their home at ‘Minot, where Mr. Orr has a position as assistant manager for the Gamble Robinson Co. ~—_-———_—_—~+ \ CHURCH NOTES ’ Trinity Lutheran Church. Service (English) 11 a. m. No evening service. John Flint, Pastor. St. George's Episcopal Church. Third and Thayer. Rev. George Buzzelle, pastor. Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. ‘Second celebration and sermon at 11 o'clock. Swedish Lutheran Church. ‘Seventh street and Avenue D. E. F. Alfson, pastor. 10:30 morning services. 12 noon Sunday school, 8 o'clock evening services. All are corliaddy invited to attend these services. First Baptist Church. Corner Fourth and Avenue B. George B. Richardson, pasior. Morning service at 10:30. Rev. O. '§. Jacobson will conduct ane services both morning and even- ing. ‘Sunday school at 12 m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Christian Science Society. Corner Fourth street and Avenue C. Dedication: service at 11.00 a. m. ‘Subject: “Love.” ‘Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. RE-BIND YOUR | OLD BOOKS They will look like new after our experts get through with them. We have the only Book Bindery in _ this part of the State, and we make a spe- cialty of bindery work for other Printers. Mail Orders re- ceive prompt atten- tion; send in your work and we will make you an esti- mate on the cost. BISMARCK TRIBUNE BINDERY DEPARTMENT | is station agent at Arena, Janitor Carl BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, “WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY” She Sure Can Get Some Startling Effects by the Manner of Dressing Her Hair Paris and London Stage Beau- ties Set New Styles in Coif- fures and Here You See Them. N. E. A. Special to The Tribune Paris, Aug. 2.—Leave it to woman, lovely woman, to startle mankind when wars and revolutions pall! This time it’s in the manner of ar- ranging “woman’s crowning glory.” Three distinct and bizarre effects have been achieved by three stage favorites and are being copied by the women of Europe. Wednesday evening meeting at $ o'clock. Reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and visit the reading room. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10:30. Theme: “The Voice in the Clouds.” Special music, Sunday school 12 m. all. it up. Evening service at 8:00. Theme: “Lessons from the Life of Joseph.” Special music at this service which is shor: but inspiring. (All are cor- dially invited to the, services of the church, Classes for The attendance is good. Keep Evangelical Association. Church Cor. 7th and Rosser streets. ‘Service (German) 10:00 a. m. Sun- day school followed by English ser- mon, 11 a. m. Young People’s Allianée, 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon, subject, “A Solemn Question,” 8:00 p. m. The Victory prayer band will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00. A cordial welcome to all. C. F. Ctrutz, pastor, ) CITY NEWS | LZ . From Mandan. Mrs. k. L. Dow and Mrs. J. J. Mor- row of Mandan were callers in the capital city on Thursday. Here On Friday. Mrs. C. L. Hoyt and her sister-in-| law, Miss ‘Annie Hoyt, of (Mandan were callers in Bismarck on Friday, and while here visited with Mrs. W. BE. Ricker, Avenue C. Visiting in Minnesota. ‘Mrs. W. E. Cleveland, 614 Avenuc C, has gone to Moorhead, where she will visit with her mother, and from there. goes_to make a visit with a ‘brother at Breckenridge, Minn. Mrs. Cleveland plans to be away about two weeks. Are Enjoying Vacation. Principal C. F. Bolt of the Bismarck high school writes from Grand Haven, Mich., that he and Mrs. Eolt together with their little daughter Lois are having a most enjoyable vacation. They plan to return to Bismarck on August 26. . Accepts Position. ‘Miss Margaret Jones, a daughter of W. F. Jones, has accepted the posi- tion as secretary to Superintendent of Schools J. M. Martfn, and will also act as substitute teacher. Miss Jones is @ teacher of very successful experi- ence, and is a graduate of the Valley City ‘State normal school, To Leave Sunday. Miss Alma Nordquist, head - book- keeper at the City National bank, plans to leave on Sunday for a vaca- tion trip to points west. Miss Nord- quist will go over the Northern Pacific to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and various places on the coast, and expects to be away about three weeks. To Montana Points. The Misses Carrie Haugen and Ger- trude Evarts left today for Miles City and other Montana points where they will spend a few days traveling. Miss ‘Haugen will return to the city in a few days and Miss Evarts will pro- ceed on to Roundup, where she will make an extended visit with friends. Visited Daughter. ‘Mrs. C. F. Amidon of Fargo, who has been visiting with her son-in-law! and daughter Mr. and ‘Mrs. Paul Rat- cliff, at Drew, (Miss., is expected to re- turn to Fargo on Monday, and will ‘be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Ratcliffe. Mrs. Ratcliffe will be re- membered as Miss Beulah Amidon. In The City. The former state inspector of high schools, E, R. Edwards, recently elect- ed city superintendent of schools at Yankton, S. D., and (Mrs. Edwards are in the city. Mr. Edwards is closing up his work with the state department Pjreparatory to leaving for his new position. Mrs. Edwards has entered a .0cal hospital for a slight operation. School Notes. Janitor Fred Roberts of the Bis- amrck high school and his family are planning to spend a two-weeks vaca- tion with Mr. Roberts’ son-in-law, who ‘ i Milde of the Wachter school has pur- chased a fine new seven-room modern houso at 416 Twelfth si his family took possession of their new home on Thursdzy of this week. Here From Driscoll. Mrs. Sandvig and Mrs, Olsen of Driscoll were in Bismarck on business. While here they visited several friends. Here Friday Mr. and Mrs. H. Tim of Wishek, motored to the city on Friday. To Spend Week-End Miss Mildred Hellstrom leaves to- day for Washburn, where she will visit with friends over Sunday, return- ing to Bismarck on Monday. Miss Johns Returns Miss Anna Johns returned to the city this morning on No. 3 from Min- neapolis and Fargo, where she had been for the past three years. Visit Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Neelands of Williston, spent yesterday at Bis- marck. (Mrs. Neelands is en’ route to visit her parents at RoDinson. Home From Montana Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son, Jack, 201 Thayer street, returned to the city yesterday on No. 4 from Chico Springs and Livingston, Mont., where they spent the past ten days. To Take Vacation. Miss Elsie Woodworth of the dry goods department of Webb Eros. de- partment store will leave Monday for her home south of Bismarck where she will spend a two-weeks vacation. deni. Sa Conclude Visit Mrs. Joseph Markley and son, Billy, will leave today for their home at Al- berta, Can., after visiting in the capi- tal city during the past week. Mrs. Markley is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Hellstrom. Home From Montana. Attorney and. Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son Jack, 201 Thayer street, re- turned to the city yesterday on No. 4 from Chico Springs and Livingston, Mont: where they spent the past ten ays. Takes New Position Joseph Sheahan has taken a_posi- tion at the Kupitz grocery on Fourth street. He recently returned to Bis- marck, and had been attending St. John’s university at Collegeville, Minn., for the past two years, Home From Minnesota Points Mrs. F. E. Packard and daughter, Claire, have returned to the city from Crookston and Minneapolis, where they spent the past five weeks visiting with friends and relatives. Miss Beryl Packard, who had also been visiting in Minnesota points, returned home a week earlier. Here on Thursday Mrs. M. Cantwell and her father, J. Aughnay of Mandan, accompanied by Mrs. James Regan of Glendive, mo- tored to the city on Thursday, return- ing home that evening. Mrs. Regan is a sister and daughter, respectively, of Mrs. Cantwell and Mr. Aughnay, who. arrived from Montana to make them a visit. To Spend Sunday Here. H. I. Standley, who represents the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Co., will arrive in the capital city today from Fargo to spend Sunday with Mrs. Standley, who came to Bismarck re- cently to take charge of the millinery shop of Miss Mary Bucholz, who is on a buying trip in the east. Mr. Standley is a former representative of the North Dakota Mutual Fire Insur- ‘ance Co., and is well known through- out the state. On Vacations. Several of the student nurses of Bismarck hospital have left on their vacations. Among those to leave were: Miss Eleanore Stolberg, who will spend a fortnight at Flasher, hav- ing left. for that point last evening; Miss Florence Wilbert, who went to LaMoure yesterday on a two-weeks” vacation; Miss Ragnhild Berg, who left this morning for a three-weeks” stay at Wheelock, and Miss Hyardis Vogstad, who has gone to Raymond, Mont., on a three-weeks’ visit. Return From Vacations. Among the nurses of Bismarck hos- pital to return «recently, were the Misses Thera Hoverson and Rose Schafer. Miss Hoverson had been away for the past several months, and Miss Schafer . spent the past three The “Fly-Away” coiffure has been introduced by Miss Jean Willoughby, English stage beauty. It is the bob- bed hair,:without a single confining ribbon, bandeau or hairpin to restrain its fluffiness! In Paris Mlle. Josy Deminse, a foot- light favorite, has adopted a still more bizarre effect of bags, held in place by a broad bandeau, with a high top- not behind. The hair completely cov- ers the forehead and touches the eye- brows. On the other hand, Mile. Joclyn, an- other favorite of the Parisian stage has introduced a style of hairdressing that aims at the utmost in simplicity. There are few faces that can stand the hair combed straight back from the forehead, but Mlle. Joclyn has adopted this style, and obtains a most striking appearance as a result. en weeks visiting at Cavalier. Miss Min- nie Friese returned to the hospital last evening from New Salem, and will aga'n take up her work as supervisor in the operating room. ‘Miss Friese had speat a year and a half in the war service. . Return From Jamestown. (Misses Hazel Stone and Clara Ed- wards have returned to the city from a visit at Jamestown, Bismarck Visitor. Elmer W. Murdock of Dawson is a visitor in Bismarck, a guest of the Misses Marie and Lillian ‘Stebbins, | 224-Avenue A. West. Captain Murphy Back Capt. H. T. Murphy will return this evening from Minneapolis, whither he went on business Thursday. Returns from Business Trip Claude L. McCoy returned to Bis- marck last night from Fargo, where he spent Thursday on business. Makes Inspection Trip. George W. Gustafson, county agri- cultural agen*, went to Baldwin and Wilton this afternoon on a tour of in- spection. ‘Mr. Gustafson will aid the farmers in méeting the grasshopper situation there, Baldwin Banker Here H. G. Higgins, cashier of the State bank at Baldwin, motored to Bismarck this morning on business, Mr. Hig- gins will return to his home this eve- ning. Bismarck Hospital. Entered July 31:—Sadie Wolff, daughter of A. W. Wolff of Kulm; Mrs. W. S. Nichols, Wing; Henry Luersson, Steele; Miss Hilda Ander- son daughter of J. F. Anderson, Scha- er. To Minnesota Points. Mrs. Emma Larson will leave to- morrow evening for Albert Lea, \Minn., to visit friends,:after which she will go to Minneapolis to visit a sister. John Larson, a son of Mrs. Larson, left for Albert Lea several days ago. To Drive to Detroit. Dr. A. L. Kershaw, accompanied |by Enoch H. Myhler of the International Harvester Co., will leave tomorrow morning by automobile for Detroit, (Minn., where they expect to spend two weeks recuperating at the lakes. Returns from Vacation Miss Catherine McGarvey, who is employed in County Auditor Flaherty’s office at the court house, returned from: her vacation yesterday. Miss McGarvey had been away for three weeks and visited Fargo and Shore- han, Minn. To Visit.Welch Home. . Mr. and Mrs. ‘R, S. Wilcox of St. Paul will arrive this evening for a two weeks’ visit at the home of Mrs. Wilcox’s mother, Mrs. George A. Welch, on Fourth street. Mr. Wilcox formerly was editor of Public Opinion, resigning that post to enter the na- tional army about a year ago. Former Resident Very IIl Mrs. Rose Wright, half-sister of Will Couch, and formerly a resident of Bismarck, has just. been operated on and is reported to be ina critical condition. Mrs. Niright is visiting relatives at Buffalo; N. Y.. Her son, E. C. Wright, who is employed at Washington, D. C., has been called. Visit In ‘Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Wi R. Davis, 45 1-2 Thayer street, had as their guests during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Esestrand and Lon Davis of Richardton, and Mrs. C. 'H. Church and son Harold of Mott, who motored to the city on Sunday returning to their homes Tuesday. ‘Mrs. Eskestrans and Lon Davis are sister and brother of Mr. Davis. County Agent Here. H. O. Sauer of Linton, county agri- cultural agent for Emmons county, was in Bismarck yesterday seeking labor for farms in that county. Mr. ‘Sauer communicated with the federal employment ‘bureau operated by the recruiting officers here and believes that he will be able to obtain the men he wants immediately, Visited In Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. .C. P. Burnstad, 01 Burnstad, spent Thursday in the cap- ital city, and attended the Otis Skin- ner performance at the Bismarck audi- torium on Thursday evening. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Burnstad remained over until yesterday, when they left for a trip to points in Montana, where they will spend a week or more, and returning will stop over here again for a short stay en route to their home. Here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey and family of Regan, were visitors in the capital city on Tuesday. Here on Tuesday. ‘Miss Ida Lane of Carson was a vis-- itor in the capital city on Tuesday. Miss Lane is a graduate of the Bis- ‘amrck Business college. Resigns Position. Miss Lillian Regan of the generar delivery department at the city post- office has resigned her position, leaving ast night for her home at Shell Lake, Wis, Return from the East. Mrs. M. Grady and her grand daag®- ter, Mary White, returned to the city on Tuesday afternoon from La Crosse, Wis., where they spent several weeks visiting with relatives, Food Sale This afternoon the ladies of the Swedish Lutheran church are conduct- ing a food sale in the Gas company’s office on Broadway. A complete line of home-baked articles will be sold. Return From Lake, Mrs. L. S. Craswell, Rosser street, has returned to the city from Detroit and Valley City, where she spent the past week. While in Vailey city ste was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craswell, Resigns Management B. C. Marks, vice president of the City National bank, resigned his posi- tion as secretary and manager of the Bismarck Clearing House association yesterday, J. A. Graham was elected to fill the vacancy. Salvation Army. We will have the privilege today of Welcoming to Bismarck corps of the Salvation Army Capt. and Mrs. Ver- ner Huffman, who will tak2 rge ol this corps. The welcome meting will be held this evening at 8, at 112 Main street. The public is welcome. & Returns From Trip C. E. Burgess, who represents the Avery Machine Co., Fargo, arrived in the city this week from Sanish, Flash- er and points in this territory, where he had spent a week. Mr. Gurgess will remain here for an over-Sunday visit at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cobb, Person court, With Pacific Fleet Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis have re- ceived word from their son, Oral Davis, that he had left the Great Lakes Training station on July 19 for Norfolk, Va., to sail with the Pacific fleet on a destroyer boat, going by way of the Panama canal to Honolulu. Floyd Knudtson, another Bismarck boy who is in the navy, will also leave on a destroyer boat with the Pacific fleet. Mr. Davis left Bismarck on April 11 for the Great Lakes Train- ing school, and has been there since that time, previous to leaving for Norfolk. BISMARCK HOSPITAL Entered July 30: Ina Reddington, Wilton; Helen Schmidt, daughter of G..R. Schmidt of Schmidt; Gottlieb Doerr, Lehr; Mrs. Chas. Crumb, Un- derwood. Alvin, 16 years old, son of Rev. and Mrs. Robt. E. Strutz of Jamestown, was brought to the hospital today. He was taken suddenly ill in the harvest field on Monday and was brought to Bismarck, Jast night from Holmes. Those to leave Bismarck hospital yesterday for their homes were: Mrs. Frederick Hettzel of Harrind, S. D., George Wood of Steele, and Ottila Sasse of Golden Valley. POPULAR THEATRE MAN IS BENEDICT Gus E. Wingreene, proprietor of the Bismarck theatre and one of North Dakota’s most successful movie man- agers, and Miss Garnett Riesland, a well known Bismarck musician, were united in marriage June 17 at Glen- dive, Mont. according to announce- ments just received by friends here. Rey, John G. Ross, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal chirch of Glendive, of. fiicated, and the young couple were attended by Leo H. Klein of Glen- dive, After a several weeks’ honey- moon they will return to Bismarck to make their home. TWIN BROTHERS RE-ENLIST Lure of Army Life Too Much for Vet- erans Who Served Overseas. San Francisco.—The lure of the army has won out. Jesse H. Bruce and Robert H. Bruce, twin brothers, who received their discharges when they arrived from overseas with the 863d, “San Francisco's Own,” recently re-enlisted for service with the Army of Occupation. The twins, who look exactly alike, requested Col. John H. Gardner, fe- cruiting officer, to see that they were placed in the same unit. “We have never been parted,” the Bruces told the colonel. “We enlisted together and fought side by side in the Argonne, and we want to remain together when we get to Germany.” WANTS TO END COUNTY JAILS Philanthropist Receives $30,000 for National Campaign With That Object. New York.—Adolph Lewisohn was 70 years old, so he gave a garden par- ty at his country home at Ardsley. The party was combined with a meet- ing of the national committee on prison reform, and $30,000 was pre- sented to Mr. Lewisohn by friends for a national campaign which the com- mittee will soon begin for the abolish- ment of the county jail. Hundreds of friends of Mr. Lew- isohn motored up from the city to pay: their compliments to the philanthro- pist. Mr. Lewisohn said that fully 65 per cent of the men in county jails today are innocent. Dance at ‘Armory tonight. Prominent Mandan Young People Wed Go to Davenport, ‘Ta, and Other Points on Honeymoon Trip Miss Ruth Nichols became the ‘bride of Edgar Newgard at a quiet wedding in the home of the bride’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Lyman, in Mandan at 7:39 o’clock Wednesday morning. The young peo ple wore their traveling costumes and were unattended during the cere mony, which was solemnized by the ‘Rev. C, H. Postlethwaite of the Pres- rian church of Bismarck. About a score of the relatives of the con- tracting parties were present and a simple wedding ‘breakfast was served Mr. and ‘Mrs. Kewgard left on No. 4 the same morning on a two weeks wedding tour. They expected to visit in ‘Minneapolis and with Mr, and Mrs. Claude W8MEaderson, in! Davenport, Ia, before going to tho bride’s for- mer home in Estherville, la. On their re‘urn they will visit, with a sis- ter of the bride, Mrs. I. G. Wright, in Fargo. Mrs, Newgard came to Mandan be- tween two and three years ago, mak- ing her home with her sisters, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs, LaRue Shaw, and was employed in the Merchants National ‘bank for a time, and later in the Per- fection Bakery Co. offices. Mr. New- gard is a son of Mrs. Severin Jaco)- son and an employe of the American Railway Express Co. at Mandan, FLAGPOLE FUND IS INCREASING DAILY The fund for the flagpole memorial to Bismarck’s men who were in the service during the war received a good boost last night at the dance held at Fort Lincoln, the proceeds of which were turned into the fund. The lists at Harris’ store and the Grand Pacific poolroom are also being filled and many names have been add- ed since those last published. Among the latest contributors are Fred Rob- erts, Mrs. Eppinger, Miss Nathan, Thomas Welch, R. M. Bergeson, I. P. Baker, H. J. Duemeland, Charles Steinicken, J. F. Walsh, Mrs. S. E. Bergeson, C. B. Little, John Matzon, H. T. O’Connell, J. Yeasley, W. E. Early and George N. Keniston. The committee expects that by the middle of next week sufficient names will be added to these lists that the flagpole can be ordered and erected this month. At that time, it is said, a welcome to every soldier and sailor in Bismarck and vicinity will be given, followed probbaly by a luncheon and a@ pavement dance. Dedication Services to Be Held Sunday Dedication services of Christian Sci- ence society of this city will take place at 11:00 a. m. Sunday, August 3, at the church edifice located on the corner of Avenue C and Fourth street. It is customary to hold the dedica- tion services of Christian Science churches only when free from debt. The Christian Science movement was begun in this city some 25 years ago, when a student visited here, later sending literature back to friends. As far as is known from that date on there was always one or more inter- ested in Christian Science. Society Organized in 1913. In 1912 about half a dozen people met together in private homes for the ‘Sunday and Wednesday evening serv- MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR Expectant Mathers AT ALL DRUG CTORES PAGE 5 ices. In 1913° a! sotiety: wad organized with several members. Two rooms located over Hoskins store on Broad- way and Fourth street were rented, one to be used as a reading room, and the other for church services. The tirst service in this place was held on Thanksgiving day, 1913, this being the first pwolic Christian Science service held in Bismarck. The next Thanks- giving, in 1914, the society had mov- 2d into the old federal court room over Webb’s department store. The last Saturday evening in September, 1915, he members met and voted to build. The contrac: was let the following Thursday. The first Sunday in No- vember, 1915, the present church edi- tice was completed, and in February, 1917, the building and lot was paid for. The furnace was installed in the fall of 1918, and in June of this year the entire indebtedness was paid off, The subject of the lesson sermon for Sunday is “Love.” - FRAZIER ‘AND HAGAN TALK, Jovernor Lynn J, Frazier and Com- missioner of Agriculture John N. Ha- gan addressed a farmers’ meeting at Ray yesterday, Dance at Armory | tonight. O’Connor’s Orchestra. HOUSE BARGAIN House of six rooms and bath on Ave. “C” East. One of the best in the city at $3250. Also have a near modern house close in at $2500. Small payments on either, Have an eight-room house strictly modern, well located, will sell on easy terms, Building material is going sky high. Now is the time to buy a home. 1 Can Save You Money J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745. Lucas Block Heats Your Whole House Comfortably From One Register - HE Mueller Pipeless Furnace will do this and save you one-third and more on fuel besides. It is sold under a binding guarantee to heat every room in your house to a comfortable temperature. A guar- antee given by a manufacturer who has been making heating systeras of all kinds for more than sixty years. —FuR pert rinciples of heating ef a; eee cS eho Come in ardlet us show ou why the Mueller Vipeless’ is the ideal heating system for your home, French & Welch Hardware & Machinery. PHONE 141—306 MAIN ST. LARSON’S HOME BAKERY WILL CLOSE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1 AS WE ARE TAKING A VACATION BARN DANCE SCHEBBLER’S FARM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5 O’Connor’s Orchestra SUNDAY BALL GAME sNP py Sey N O’Connor’s Orchestra. TUTTLE BISMARCK AT THE BALL PARK AFTERNOON 3:00 P. M.