The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 3

Flowers Delivered: by Airplane Could not arrive as quickly as our Telegraph Delivery j _ Although flowers can now be: sent by Airplane, we can still beat the Air Service to any point in the country through our telegraphic connection with florists everywhere in the U.S. and Canada. ‘ HOSKINS BISMARCK, N. D. The Fall Season-- is the best time of the y2ar to paint. ‘The weather is more settled. © Rziny days are far less frequent and the pos bility of the paint being pitted by frequent showers is greatly lessened. The surface has dried out thoroughly during the sum- mer.and the early frosts have killed off the flies and bugs that cause so much bother during the spring and summer months by sticking to the fresh paint. Winter brings e¥ery kind of weather, in- cluding rain, snow, hail and sleet. It plays Rayoe with exposed and uncoated places, We suggest'a‘couple coats-now of - “7 UPON HONOR HOUSE PAINT It is the l-ind of paint that will protect your property from the elements and keep iss valuc intact. You will find the prices moderate, F, H. Carpenter LUMBER COMPANY BISMARCK, N, D. Upon HONOR HOUSE pAINT) Production--- Is the popular demand of the day. Your earn- ing capacity is judged by your ability to -produce! Production alone, however, is worthless until you have learned how, to make production count tor the most possible. . A certain percentage of the money. you pro- duce for yourself should go into a savings ac- count. In other words, it is up to you to MAKE THE, PRESENT PAY; DIVIDENDS FOR YOUR FUTURE.’ . ee There is no.better way than’ by means of a savings account at this bank to make the future take‘care of your welfare. ~ The Bismarck Bank Bismarck , North Dakota 4 “| chemistry, | Byjen of the Mayville normal, he ‘said. NY ‘AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PUTS ON NEW METHOD Science and Literary Subjects grouped and Organized as New School Fargo, N. D., Sept. +-Recommen- dations of Dr..E. F. Ladd, president of the North Dakota Agricultural college, that the courses in science and litera- jture, biology, botany and general sci- ence be brought into one group and ‘organized as the school of science and literature, with Prof, A, B. Minard, as head of that school for the preset school year, were adopted by the board of administration at the se: in this city, which closed yesterday af- {ternoon. This completes the grouping jof courses into schools-at, the college, ‘the president announced. CHANGE PAY METHOD President Ladd also recommended that the members of the college faculty who work only nine months in the lyear be paid in nine installments and that those who are connected with the whole year be paid in 12 installments and that they get one month’s leave annually. .The following resignations were ;Presented by Dr. Ladd with recommen- dations that they be accepted by the ; board : Kate §. Worth, from the department of home economics; Lois Failyer as {matron and superintendent of Ceres Hall; Prof. Floyd Schlichting, of the ‘Burmeis- Nevada 8. and of G, Meinzer, RO LS PHARMACY HEAD Prof. W. F. Sudro was recommende.! by President Ladd as acting head of the pharmacy department for the ensa- ing year and he was appointed by the board. ‘The president and the heads of the departments were authorized by the board to fill the other vacancies oi the faculty and in the extension de- partment, Miss Katharinie Ladd was oppointel assistant in the hon economics — de- partment at a salary of $1,400 a year. H. Ii, Fuller was elected state couuty ed KR. C, Pollovx, ned som ago, He will e @ Salary ‘of $3,600 per annum. C. B. Aamodt was elected) county ag for Bottineau county, with a sala) $1,800 a year. LL, T, Anderegg, a tant chemist, was placed in temporary charge of the work of. agricultural tchemistry at the college, DORMITORY ROOM SCARCE The state university lacks dor! tory facilities for all the girls who ¢ applying for entrance this year, Presi- dent Thomas F, Kane reported to the board y rday. President Kane ur the board to take action toward reme- dying this. Upon recommendations by President Kane, the board made the followiug uppointments to the unyersity faculty: Prof. F. W. Bentley, asistant pro- fessor of mechanical drawing and de- scriptive geometry. Prof. Erwin O, Christenson, head of the department of art and design. Prof, R. L. Rhoads, acting head of the department of mechanical engi- agent leader, to suc who resi; Miss Ida M. Cravath, instructor ‘7 the department of art and design. Miss Pear] Young, instructor in physics, appointment for one year to take the place of W. R. Brackett, who resigned during the summer, NORTON GETS LEAVE Miss Christian R. Dick, assistant librariay. Prof, Ben W. Howland, instructor in Prof. W. W. Norton, director of the music work at the univ was granted a year’s leave of abs Upon recommendation of Presi ident rs. Signe Lund of Chicago was appointed head of the music department at that institution. FIXES UP TOMB STONE AND THEN _HEALTH IMPROVES Pioneer Orders Grave Marker Seven Years Ago But Does Not Need It Now Ola, Ida, Sept. 25.—Seven years ago when his strength began to fail and he feared that he had but a short time to live, G. H. Holbrook, a farmer of Ola, decided it was time to get him- self a tombstone. Accordingly, Mr. Holbrook went to Boise where he selected a tall shaft of gray granite. “Being an agnostic, “and proud of: it,” as he says, Hol- bropk had the foflowing ingeription carved on the stone. “G. H, Holbrook. “Born Feb. 24, 1838¢ Died: . “This is my religion: : To do the best I can for myself and family and humanity, shun all wrong, and strive to do what is right. When I drop off the stage of action, I expect to take that one eternal sleep that knows no awakening and be forever at rest.” _ About the time the gravestone was completed, Holbrook recovered his health. He has been feeling well! ever since. One of his real pleasures is to come to Boise at regular intervals to inspect his monument. Holbrook is a pioneer. Boise 51 years ago. ~ “I had 15 cents in my pocket, a wife and.-three children, when I got here,” He came to POLICEMAN 97 YEARS OLD-MAY BECOME REAL DETECTIVE SOME DAY Butte, Mont., Sept. 25 —Butte’citi- boast of having the oldest :police- ‘Wash with weak solue tion*of blue stone or lime water, dry thor- man in the world. | He is Sam Protine. Sam is 97 years of age. He is a special officer, wears a star and patrols the city market dis- trict. Protine is a pioneer resident and takes particular. interest in robbery cases. He says he expects tobe a real detective “some day.” WANT A MINISTER WHO PLAYS GAME QF POKER WELL Noted Clergyman Says Idea Is a .Godd One If the People “Play Fair” With Sky Pilot The Pas, Man., Sept. 25.—“There is ap opening at Athopapuskoa for a minister, who is also a good poker player.” This advertisement, printed in The | Pas Herald, has attracted attention throughout the Canadian Northwest and has started a controversy as to whether the advertisement should be seriously considered.’ Prominent min- isters have lined up on either side. Rev. C. W. Gordon, of St. Joseph’s Presbyterian church, at Winnipeg, who perhaps is better known under his pen name, Ralph Connor, has been quoted as indorsing the request providing the people of Athopapuskoa “play fair.” The noted clergyman-author has taken the position that an able minister who also is a good’ poker player might be able to combine his talents for the welfare of his ti Athop: | ment, wit Jras made your Comfort Crtain thru- Morner’s Ferenp Which spreads its influence upon j} the nerves, cords and ligaments in- volved, rendering them pliant to re: ily yield ta nature’s demand. ‘There an absence of beating-down. pains, strain and general discomfort, more often than otherwise experienced when nature is unaided. Mother's Friend is used externally, m At all Druggists, Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby frec. Bradfeld Regulator Co. Dept. F-9, Atlanta. Ga Eyes Tested Not. just Glasses, but Glasses that “See Right” : Look Right Feel Right Satisfaction Guaranteed Oughly, follow with lightappli- catiom of" Fe ioe BONHAM BROS. Jewelers & Opticians TONIGHT ISMARCHZ | ecu | ANOTHER BIG FARNUM | THE REALISTIC STORM AT SEA DASHING OF SHIP ON GIANT ROCKS ROMANCE OF A DESERT ISLAND DEATH FIGHT FOR HONOR THREE THRILLING SMASHING BATTLES WORLD WIDE PURSUIT speakers probably will include Gover- EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 25.—Four or more governors are expected to be in Sioux Falls from October 12 to 15, to attend the national conference on You Can’t Cure Rheumatism rural education. The conference will be under the supervision of the United States bureau of education. The pro- : gram has not been completed but the Tf you are afflicted with Rheu- A matism, why waste time with lini- ments, lotions and other local ap- plications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will? Do not try to rub the pain away, for you never will succeed. Try the sensible plan of_ finding the cause of the pain. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain. You will never be rid of Rheuma- tism until you cleanse your blood ease. their system. Night a Morning Your Eyes Clean - Clear «4 Healthy |. Write for Free Eye Care Book Murine Co. Chicago, U.SA. treatment to-day. special medical tory, Atlanta, Ga. | A Hot Spot Chalmers | Costs $1685 f. 0. b. Detroit HAT is the price of the five-passenger a model. great cars of the world today. It is one of the largest selling six-cylinder cars, it holds the world’s 24 hour record, and it has multiplied its friends in all the great centers. We have said so little for along time about price, and so many wealthy men have bought Hot Spot Chalmers that the public has begun to feel that the price is higher than the sum really asked. Yet it is not merely a “boulevard car,” although it is well dressed; and it is not a ‘fone year car,” as it runs even better the second and third year than the first. ; The great advance of Chalmers is due to Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn. It’s true it’s a’quality car, quality all the way through; it looks well when purchased —and four years after—and it often runs 10,000 miles without a penny’s outlay. And it has ‘in Hot _ Spot and Ram’s-horn two devices that lift it entirely out of its price field and make it one of the few If you’ve been driv- ing a $5000 car come: in and\take one ride. You'll forget your evening engagement, Quality Firse WESTERN SALES CO. ‘ Mandan TONIGHT “The Man Hunter” Successor to His Famous “Spoilers”—Replete With Sensational Thrilling Scenes And a hundred other exciting episodes featuring your favorite star, William Farnum DON’T FORGET THIS SPLENDID PICTURE c Burnquist, of Minnesota and Governor nor Norbeck, of South Dakota; Gover- | McKelvie of Nebraska. Two thousand nor Frazier, North Dakota; Governor |educators are looked for. - With Liniments and Lotions of the germs that cause the dis- 5. 5. as no equal as a blood cleanser, scores of sufferers say thet it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and remov- ed all trace of the disease from Get a hottle of S. S. S. at your drug store and get on the right If you want advice, Medical Director, 49 Swift Labora- address