The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 5

TUESDAY, “AUGUST 26, 1919 CITY NEWS i. ©. Senator Ployhar Here..: ‘Senator Frank OG, Ployhar ‘of ‘Val- ley City, president of the Bismarck Gas Co., is here today on ibusiness connected with his company. ¢ German Lutheran Society. The Ladies Aid society of the Ger- ‘man Lutheran church will meet. with (CUTICURA TETTER Bothered two years. Skin at tips of fingers would peel off and fingers would get dry and brittle and crack and bleed. Wore gloves all the time and could not lace shoes. All disfigured. Finally wrote for sam- ple Cuticura. Bought two cakes Soap and one box Ointment and in Jess than two months was healed. From signed statement of Victor Klotz, 5832 Erna Ave., Rt. 1, Sta. B., Omaha, Neb., August 16, 1918. Prevent these distressing skin troubles becoming serious by making Cuticura Soap, and no other, your every-daytoilet soap,assisted by little touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then. They are ideal for keep- ing the complexion fresh and clear, hands soft, scalp clean, hair luxuri- ant. Always before completing your toilet dust your skin witha few grains of Cuticura Talcum, an exquisitely scented face and skin powder. i , Address post-card: Wear Pants will appreciate the A. B.C. trouser sup- port. Over a million men wearing ’em. Keeps the trousers up—Keeps the shirt down. KLEIN TAILOR and CLEANER UNUDDOUOENGOORUNROODRNNDZ OPEN TODAY Anthony Dairy Lunch A Modern Up-to-the-Minute Sanitary Lunch Room We Serve Everything the Season Affords COFFEE A SPECIALTY NEW ELKS BLOCK Opposite Western Sales Co. TTT HUUGUGAGUGUNUAUEAUUNUEONOUONEANOOOOOOONeAEHzS Mrs. Adolph Kutchera, 501. Tenth Street, Thursday afterncon. Mem- pers and friends are invited to at- tend. At Lundquist Home. Mrs, A. W. E'artz and son Glenn. of Garrison are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. O. Lundquist at their home, 117 First street. Introducing Miss McCusker, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCusker of Braddock, both well known former Bismarck people, are the parents of a winsome little daughter born this morning at St. Alexius hospital. Home From Spinitwood. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin have re- turned from an enjoyable outing at Spiritwood lake, near Jamestown, where they were guests at the cottage of Mayor and Mrs. H. C. Flint of the James valley metropolis, Cn Inspection Trip. Major F. R. Smyth, head of the United States public health service in Nerth Dakota, left Eismarck today for an inspection tour of the state, Major Smyth will visit the service clinics at Fargo and Minot, among other places, before returning to the capital. With Guarantee Fund Life. George Munger, for the past three years an employe of The Tribune, has accepted a position as -district mau- ager for the Guarantee Fund Life with headquarters in the office of State Agent L. H. Langley in this city. Mr. Munger has acted as local agent for the Guarantee Fund Life for the past six months. Goes to Minneapolis. ‘Miss Charlotte Matson, who had been reference librarian with the North Dakota public library commis- sion for the last two years, left last wee kfor Minneaoplis, to become li- brarian at the Red Cross divisional headquarters. Miss Matson is an ex- pert librarian, and her new position is one in which she will ‘have full opportunity to displav her ability. ‘New Dairy Lunch. Rudy & Reidinger, expert restaur- anteurs, ‘have opened a handsome dairy lunch and serve-self in the Elks’ building, opposite the Western Sales on Main street. The place presents a most inviting appearance; everything is new and neat and as spick and span as a pin, and success is predicted for the new enterprise. Has New Soloist. ™M. J. O'Connor introduced a new solo artist with his orchestra Monday MIRROR When a woman ig well and healthy—- there’s sparkle in her eyes, a rose tint in her cheeks, 4 and she haa “rich red blood. a There’s elasticity in every move- ment and a spring in her ~ step. Love comes to every woman who has bounding health—but when she is pallid, dull eyed, languid, she has no magnetism nor does she appeal to any man. Such a change in feclings and looks! After suffcring pain, feeling ner- vous, dizzy, weak and dragged down by weaknesses of her sex— with eyes sunken, black circles and pale cheeks—such a woman ic quickly restored to health by the Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce. Changed, too, in looks, for after taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription the skin becomes clear, the eyes brightcr, the cheeks plump. * It is purcly vezctable, contains 29 alcohol. Druggists sell it in tablets or liquid. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo N.Y.. 10c for trial package. DEPOSITS SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND SSSSSS Systematize Your Saving More and more people are adopting the budget system of adjusting their savings and expendi- tures. They apportion a certain amount for each particular class of expense, and also set aside a definite proportion of their earnings to be saved. This business-like arrangement is much more successful than the usual careless intention to save whatever is “left over.” With an indefinite plan, there'is very seldom much left to save. Deposit a definite amount in the savings de- partment of the Bismarck Bank every month, and you will be surprised how soon it will accumulate into a considerable sum. THE BISMARCK BANK Bismarck North Dakota SISHARCK DAILY TRIBUNB evening when Charles Shuler of ‘St. Paul, clarinetist. and saxophonist, played for the first time with this popular organization, which furnished music for tha A. O. U. W. pavement dance for the benefit of this fratern- ity’s new 35-piece ‘band. Mr, Shuler probably will remain in Bismarck and will appear regularly with O’Connor’s orchestra. Extending Gas Mains. The Bismarck Gas Co., which will extend its mains throughout the five miles of streets which are to be paved this fall, set its steam trencher at work on North First street this morn- ing. Gas mains, water mains and all other improvements which necessi- tate excavating under the street and all lot connections will be made be- fore the paving goes in, and the pav- ing once set will remain set until it wears out. Home From Buying Trip. A. W, Lucas returned Sunday from his semiannual buying trip to New York city and other eastern points and said today that he has arranged to carry the most complete line of wompn’s and young misses up-to-the- minute wearing apparel he has ever shown. The articles in question in- clude coat suits, coats, furs, dresses, gowns and many other delights of Dame Fashion. All of the apparel is the embodiment of latest creations of the mogt famous Parisian and New York stylists, showing the last word in fall and winter fashions. Drive Down From Wilton. Gilbert W. Stewart, mayor of Wil- ton, publisher of the Wilton News and booster in general for the beautiful little Lignite City; Mrs. Stewart and ‘Mrs. R. C. Thompson drove down from Wilton yesterday with W. D. Washburn the Third of Minneapolis, who took the North Coast limited for the Mill City after spending the sum- mer working in the mines founded at Wilton by his grandfather. Mayor Stewart reports that Wilton is serious- ly considering paving its principal streets. With its magnificent homes and substantial business district, pav- ing will make Wilton the classiest city of its size in its universe, its mayor contends. LENHART FUNERAL TO BE CONDUCTED HERE WEDNESDAY Services at Presbyterian Church at 3:30 P. M. for Victim . of Accident Funeral services of the late Benja- min B. Lenhart, who died Sunday as a result of injuries he received in a motor accident that day. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the Presbytherian church. The Key. H. C. Posthelwaite, pastor of the church, will officiate. Interment will be at St. Mary’s cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lenhart, parents of the deceased, are expected to reach Bismarck tonight on Northern Pacific No. 1. They were visiting Mrs, Len-} hart’s sister at Illinois when the acci- dent. occurred and could ‘not-be reach+ cd until yesterday afternoon, Two brothers, Frank A. Lenhart of Cando and George A. Lenhart of Hazelton, arrived in the city yesterday. Condolence and sympathy have been showered on the relatives of the de- ceased and the many expressions from people all over this section are an in- dication of the widespread friendship Mr. Lenhart enjoyed. It is expected that the church will be well filled with filends of the departed man. Harold Semling. who was badly cut und bruised in the accident, is report- ed recuperating at the St. Alexius hos- pital where he was taken following the tragedy. Semling’s face is lacerat- ed and his head was cut deeply in sev- eral places, He suffered mostly from shock, however, but with quiet and rest, his recovery is expected to be complete soon. It is possible that he may be permitted to leave the hospital this afternoon, but it is thought prob- able that he will remain there until FOR ROAD - MAKING MACHINERY NOTED Senator Gil Haggart Declares There Never Has Been So Much Construction * Never in his experience as a con- tractor has there been such a heavy tomorrew, The pall bearers, all close friends of the deecased, will be Dell Scothorn, Norman ‘Stubstad, John A. Graham, Robert '‘H. Treacy, Sam Thompson, Will L. Murnane and Harold Semling. A mixed quartette will render favor- ite selections of Mr. Lenhart. The remains will lay in state at the Webb Bros., undertaking establish- ment from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. Wed- nesday wheer they will be viewed by the hundreds of friends and acquaint- ances of the deceased who will take this opportunity to pay their last re- spects to the man whose memory they cherist and his friendship they valued go highly. and so universal a demand for road. building machinery and. materials of every kind, reports Senator Gil Hag- “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN BAVER CLASS FOR FIRST AID TREATMENT TO BE STARTED SOON Red Cross Will Provide Experi- enced Instructor for Im- portant Work As part of its peace-time work, the Red Cross will soon start a class in first aid treatment under the supervi- sion of a trained qualifed nurse who has had considerable army experence. The course consists of ten lessons znd upon the completion of the in- structions, the graduates will receive the Red Cross first aid certificate. The ideal clasd is composed of twelve persons, but if more than this are signed up, it is likely that two or more Classes will be held. Those who compose the class will elect their officers and decide upon a meeting place. It is thought likely that the class will be conducted in the community rooms of the library. Those who are interested in this work and desire to obtain the certificate and the training it reprsents should com- municate with Mrs./T. H. Poole, sec- retary of the Red Cross, federal build- ing, or phone 445 K. The instruction will take the form of ‘lectures and practical demonstra- tions. In case of an epidemic in the city, it is expected that the graduates cf these classes will be able to aid physicians greatly, This work, in it- self, is of utmost importance to the health of the entire community. it is said. Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.’ Always buy an unbroken Bayer peckage which con- tains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicactd. PAI We are Closing Out PHONE 209, UNUSUAL DEMAND |é READY MIXED PAINTS at Less Than the Wholesale Cost Come In and Look Them Over The McConkey Commercial Company art of Fargo, head of the Haggart ‘Construction Co., which is laying five miles of concrete paving in Bismarck’s third street improvement district Sen- ator Haggart has just returned from Chicago, where he superintended the loading of two large concrete mix- ers, a number of trucks and a couple of large steam shovels. This machin- ery was contracted for months ago, but Senator Haggart discovered that the only certain way of guaranteeing delivery was to stay by the manufac- turers until his equipment was load- ed on the cars. In every part of the northwest, says and unprecedented renewal of street House for Sale Am offering a nice home of six rooms and bath, reception hall, screened in porch, full basement, garage, nice trees and lawn, east front. $500 cash and balance monthly payments, Also have a nice Bungalow, $3000; easy terms. We have sold dozens of people a home in Bismarck, 99 per cent of whom are delighted with their purchase. Don’t buy a home until you have looked over our real bar- gains in houses. J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745 Lucas Block NT! Our Entire Stock of ANNEX BLOCK Senator Haggart, there is apparently, FASHION NEW, FROM THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE New Suits | Dresses, Coats and Furs Fresh from their packing cases, shipped straight to us from the place where they are now all the rage, frem that famous rendezvous of fashion, Fifth Ave- nue, situated in the heart of New York City. They display the style ideas of the moment which are most popular there and exhibit numerous unique treat- ments in collars, cuffs and trimmings which greatly enhance their becomingness and attractiveness. Be sure to come in and make yourself acquainted with them. Stylish Suits for Women and Misses ; Yesterday we received a special shipment of new Fall Suits from a well known manufacturer along Fifth Avenue, New York City, and among the varieties we came across many models which we felt would measure up to your ideas to a nicety. ing and attractive to the wearer. right now or not. We have them arranged on separate racks where they can be easily seen and conveniently examined. Five minutes is all it would take to become thoroughly acquainted with them. May we hope to have the pleasure of showing them to you soon? A. W. LUCAS COMPANY paving and highway improvement. (Manufacturers of road-builders’ sup- Plies are swamped with orders. Strikers and the railway tie-up have further complicated matters, and the These Suits are styled in the way you like to have your wearables styled—not too elaborate or not too commonplace —but just right; and furthermore they all parade those little endearments in trimmings and finishing which you know does more than anything else to make a Suit usually becom- We wonder if you would care, when you are around this way to run in and look them over? We would be delighted indeed to have you do so whether you intend to purchase Fargo contractor regards himself for- tunate in obtaining, even so. late in tho season, his equipment which he believes will enable ‘him to complete his big ocntract here this fall. Alta Herrington Richardson ‘TEACHER Voice, Piano and Expression Graduate Helen Rogers Smith, Wichita Col- lege of Music and Dramatic Art and Pupil of Inez Dodds Barbour, Jetta Campbell Stanley and Harry Evans, ful Teaching. PHONE 611-K, Bismarck THREE DAYS COMMENCING MONDAY MARY PICKFORD Her Million Dollar Production “Daddy Long errget vere Barn Dance SCHEBLER’S FARM ‘WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27 O’Connor’s Orchestra Seven years of Success- BISMARCK, N. D. Theatre Legs”