The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 5

FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1919. OBSTINATE COUGHS Duro acastance is lowered and you come down with a cold that runs into an obstinate cough, your trouble is more than surface deep. You need SCOTTS EMULSION anseasily absorbed tonic-nu trient, mixed with your blood to nourish and enable you to get a fresh hold on strength, For nearly fifty years Scott's has been helping break up colds by building up strength. Try iiag ‘The exclusive grade of cod-liver oil used in Scott's Emulsion is the famous }. & B. Process,"’ made in Laboratories, Norway and refined in our own Aterican It is a guarantee of purity and palatability unsurpassed, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. 1. 19-19 “MODERN POEMS FOR MODERN PEOPLE” FLORENCE BORNER’S FIRST VOLUME “Modern Poems for Modern People” is the title which Florence Borner, Poet laureate of the prairies,” has adopted for her first published collec- tton of poems, which is just off The Tribune press. Typical of her work, which evidences real genius, are the following lites fiom her verses on “Hope”: ‘Twixt the sunset and the starlight; "rwixt the sunshine and the rain; Pwixt the shadows and the darkness, 'Twixt the happiness and pain, There's a little form comes stealing, Bidding us, “Be of good cheer, There’s a better day a-coming,” And we know that hope is here. Many of the verses which Mrs, Bor- NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For Colds, Headache, Pain, Neuralgia, Toothache, Lum- “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen- wine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Always buy an un- broken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which contains proper direc- tions. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester, of, Salicyl- icacid. f a It you want a live dance ORCHESTRA’ || Call or write : Fred Svaren—Phone 733K Bismarck, N. D. ner includes In “Modern Poems for Modern People” have already . been published during the last three years in the daily or weekly press of the state, but they never, have before been {assembled under one cover, in which ‘form they will undoubtedly be appre- !ciated by admirers of Mrs. Borner's work, Mrs. Borner writes in many a vein —humorous, patriotic, sentimental, sacred—and in each she appears equal- ly at home. Her first volume of poems includes her beautiful lines on the passing of Theodore Roosevelt, which were So widely quoted at the time: “No more shall he ride O’er the plains and the hills; No more shall his voice Ring with rapturous thrills, Cold and silent he lies In his long narrow bed, And our whole nation mourns, For our Teddy is dead.” The first edition of “Modern Poems for Modern People” already is almost exhausted. Practically every copy had been subscribed for before the first volume was off the press, It is proba- Je. that this work will run into several editions, and Mrs. Borner promises that it will be followed by other col- lections of her works. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS ruggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Elind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heal You can get restful sleep after, the first application. F 2 '60c, Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. gb ie NOTICE TO - SHRINERS All Nobles of, the Mys- tic Shrine are requested to appear with their Fez at the Masonic Temple, Saturday evening, Octo- sharp, prepared to meet the ‘El Zagal Temple Caravan. Try ‘the Broadway Cafe—Opposite the City Scales Now under new management, $5.50-_——Meal Ticket For———$5.00 Regular Meals 40c. Proprietor Formerly of A. E. F. Sunday Dinner 50c ‘ noo MISS MARY Opposite the Van Horn Hotel. that reflects the warm colors of Autumn BEAUTIFUL. MODELS _ in new hats for Fall of exquisite design and charm, developed in velvet beaver, duvetyn, and all the popular autumn colors. MILLINERY BUCHHOLZ Bismarck, N. D. ber 18th at 7:00 P; M. } CITY SCHOOLS BADLY CROWDED INQUIRY SHOWS Need for Another Building Grows More Pressing as Pu- pils Outgrow Classrooms Bismarck needs another school build- ing and could use two new ones in ad- dition to those already in use without any trouble, This fact is evident to anyone who knows of the crowded condition of the city’s public schools. With the in- crease in the city’s population in the past year has brought the capacity of the city schools to the point where the Schools cannot adequately provide for the pupils now enrolled. By next year, unless the school board builds another building, it will be impossible to seat all the school-children of the city. The Wachter shool is especially crowded. ‘The first grade aS an exam- !ple has 69. pupils enrolled all crowded into one classroom making it neces- sary to provide an assistant to the reg- ular instructor of this class, Other ‘classrooms in this school as well as others, are almost as badly crowded as the first grade. HIGH SCHOOL INVADED The two highest-grades that normal- ly belong to the Will and North Ward {schools are quartered in the high school and with the heavy enrollment, in the high school this year, the quar- tars used for, these two-classes are needed now’ for high school ‘students exclusively,” It has been necessary to convert the high school auditorium in- to a huge classroom which interferes with the efficiency of the teaching sys- tem. In all probability, the school board will build a new school on the east side which will in a measure alleviate the present condition, But in order to ‘keep abreast of the city’s-greivth it is thought that ‘two schools**aré really needed so that the same crowded con- dition will not exist just s ene new building is completed. The cost of the proposed new school will be met by a bond issue and it is expected that a special election author- ng the issuance of bonds will , be called this winter so that ground can be broken next spring. ————— — t CITY NEWS FROM MOFFIT Mr. and Mr: H. Forbes of Moflit were in the city yesterday, looking af- ter business matters and calling on friends. ———¢@ eo FREDA-BUSINESS MAN DIES B.C. Eidsmo, a well known Freda businessman, passed away at a local hospital this: morning after lingering illness. The de ed was 36 years: old, and is s by a widow and two brothers, residing at Freda. LEAVE HOSPITAL Adam Leno, a, well, known _Lehr ‘farmer, and Reuben ‘George, fourteen- years-old son of Mr. and = Mrs. Fred ; George of Lehr, left the Bismarck hos- pital this morning after recovering from operations. ATTEND I. 0. 0. F. MEET E. M. Jones, John Peery, Walter El- lis, Ralph Armstrong and H. A. Arm- strong of Hazelton were among the de- legates who attended the district con- jvention of the Odd Fellows on Thurs- day evening. FROZEN EARTH TROUBLESOME The recent cold snap has frozen solid the moist earth with which the new STIFF JOINTS SORE MUSCLES Limber Up Quickly Under the Soothing, Penetrating Application of ! Hamili rd Oil In cases of rheumatism and lame ick it penetrates quickly, drives out oreness, and limbers up stiff, aching ‘ints and ttscles. Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- ale, antiseptic application for cuts, urns, bites, and stings. Sprains and ruises heal readily under its sooth- 1g, penetrating qualities. Get it from druggists for 30 cents, f not satisfied return the bottle and et your money back Ever constipated or have_ sick teadache? = Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, try two or three KI-MOIDS after meals, dissolved on the tongue—keep your stomach sweet—try Ki-molds—the new aid to digestion. i; MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S. Lennard) DON’T MISS SEEING IT Fargo’s Soldier Company’s Great Picture of : Big Meet at Fargo, N. D. 3700 MEN IN LINE--COME AND SEE THE BUNCH ORPHEUM THEATRE, FRIDAY ’s Home-Coming The First Showing in Bismarck of the Publicity Film the American Legion’s First MATINEE AND { NE QUNHIGUENUAUUAUUAECUGUUGAGU GUA AUOUOURATTAOU AUG AREER concrete pavement. v covered, Contractor Gil Hagsi mien are ing considerable © dilliculty in piel ou the hard mas: MAKING NICE RECOVERY Miss Anne Atkinson, who has been quite ill at her home on Avenue B, is reported to be making a nice recovery and hopes soon to resume her duties us head of the kindergarten départ- ment in the Wachter school. CAMERON FLIES FOR YANKS Lieut. J. C. Cameron, Bismarck’, own, did some of his Hair-raising fly- ing stunts several thousand feet above the city for the benefit of the Yank de- legates to the American legion during the afternoon. s WILL LEAVE. TOMORROW Mrs. May Alnios ,of! Watertown, S. I, who has been a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J.C. Taylor on Avenue A for several weeks, will leave Satur- day morning for Fargo, whe he will {spend some time with friends, ‘Thence sbe-will go to the Twin Cities for a visit before returning to her‘home. ARENA BOY DIES Jack Mehlbaff, twelve-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Mehlhoff of Arena, passed away this morning at a local hospital where he had been a patient since last April. The remains will be shipped to, Arena, where fun- eral services probably. will be held Sunday. LABOR MEETING SUNDAY | ‘All union men and. the general pub- lic are invited to attend a mass meet- ing of organized labor at the labor temple in Hinckley’ building on Fourth street at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. A prominent labor organizer will address the gathering. TO WINTER IN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. L. ©. Melchert of Hazel fon are planning to leave about Novem- ber 1 for their old home at Ashland, 0.3: whence they will motor over the New England: States and south gard along the Atlantic scaboard to New Crleans, expecting to reach that h toric city in time for the Mardi Gr: festivities in February. Two yea azo the same families motored together through California, and the year before that they were together in Florida. AS INFLUENZA is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX-| ATIVE BROMO QUININE | Tablets} should be taken in larger a than} is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A} good plan is not to wait until you are! sick, but PREVENT IT. by _ taking, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- | lets in time. JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose. : ———————————— A 's ‘ * Chemist Wins Lasting A ‘ 5 Gratitude > “I tried several doctors and all kinds of medicine, and had about given up ai) hope of getting* better.’ °I did not think it possible that ‘any | medicine could be so wonderful in its effect as Mayr’s Wonderful Remédy has proven in my case, You sre have won my lasting gratitude. I could:not work at all and had constant: pain in my stom- ach before taking your medicine.” It is a simple, harmless. préparation that removes’ the catarrhal, mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam-; mation which causes ‘practically all stomach, liyer and intestinal ailments, NIGHT TODAY including appendicitis.” One dose will conyince or money. led. ‘ MS BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner& Marz Cini Mmm mM THREE LINE MEN District Convention of Odd Fel- 0 NNN Faithful and trustworthy service is our aim here; we mean to maintain such service always, every day, with every customer. We guarantee. satisfaction or money back. Distinctive Clothes That’s what all the best- dressed men want OVERCOATS HE NEWEST FABRICS, the latest colorings, the most strik- ing styles. Double Breasted Dress Overcoats, Belt Overcoats, Ulsters, yoke models, fur collars, lamb and leather lined warmth without weight fabrics. You'll find everything here that has been thought of in Overcoats. Smooth and rough fabrics, a won- derful variety. Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats. $ 50 A great variety at Scion rk Also at $25 to $75 SUITS OUNG MEN’S favored styles in single or double-breasted models; belt styles, sport styles; high waisted, high shoul- dered, full chested. Men’s models in our new soft construction, specially tailored by hand for us. New fabrics, new colors; all wool fabrics; the smartest styles,ever designed. Any man who knows value in clothes will appreciate these at $50 Others $25 to $75 There’s unusual skill in these Hart Schaffner & Marx Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats; the best styles ever created. CLOTHIERS BISOMARCH, wD with J. A. Pitzer of Wilton, D. D.| The program was followed by: an G..M., president, and George N. Ken-| elaborate banquet - spread by iston of Bismarck, acting as secre-,; Daughters of Rebecca. Dancing fol- tary. lowed to music by the Hurley jazz Every lodge in the district was rep-| orchestra. 3 resented and some of the lodges by| This, the third convention of the large delegations. : district, was the largest in point of After a short session of business,| attendance in the history of the Bis- toasts were responded to by G. A.|marck district. Armstrong of Stanton, W. A. McVey! of Casselton, J. A. Pitzer of, Wilton, | Be o HAVE FINE MEET lows Arouses Enthusiasm A rousing meeting of the Bismarck Sun- power pumping plants have district of the North Dakota Odd Fel-|and formal addresses were made by, been run experimentally on a large lows’ organ * evening ee the capital city lodge hall, ‘and Rev. W. A. Dunnette of Kenmare. Egypt. pt cS eee SasaeenseneneNOSeSOS ization was held Thursday | Grand Master W. E. Byerly of Velva'scale in California, New Mexico and Webb Brothers “First in Style” “First in Variety” “Foremost in Values” The most authentic models of the season at prices that will crowd our Ready-to-Wear Section Saturday. Winter Suits Through special preparations we are able to offer these new Suits at—’ Unusually Special Prices In practically every new style in such materials as BROADCLOTH TRICOTINE SILVERTONE ’ TINSELTONE SUITS WITH FUR COLLARS PLAIN TAILORED SUITS NOUTHFUL BELTED. SUITS CHOKER OR NOTCH COLLARS RIPPLE COAT EFFECT