The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 5

a | | i aly ba a4 .;Garpenter Lumber Co. THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect: It ; Applicants For Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from druggists who aro constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one prepara-} tion that has been very successful’ in overcoming these conditions. mild and heating influence of Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remark- able record of success, An examining physician for one of the prominent Lite Insurance Compa- nies, in an interview of the subjects, made the astonishing ‘statement that one reason why, so many applicants ‘ for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so, common to the American people, and the large ma- jority of those! whose applications are declined do not even suspect-that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great-preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When wi ing be sure and mention the Bismarck ‘Tribune. ‘ BLOOM SEEKING $3,000; HAS IT, CAN’T SPEND IT): John Bloom, publisher of the Devils ‘Lake Journal’ and chairman of the} state game and fish comm jon, with Secretary George W. Hogue of Stecle was at the capitol yesterday endeavor- ing to get action on a. balance of $8,000 which is due upon the State's The game farm in Morton. county. sixteenth assembly placed the game and fish hoard on a budget hasis and it neglectel to make specitic provisions for the, payment. of the final instalment. on the game preserve of 640 acres, whichis now due, There- forg, atho the hoard has lots of money, it eannot make good. The state game farm consists of G40 acres a short distance from Man> dan, for which the board contracted to pay. $14 per acre, This farm is in charge of an expert caretaker and 1s being .used foy the propagation of pheasants and other game birds.Chair- man Bloom reports that a large con- signment: of pheasants is, now on tho way, JIMTOWN BEATS TS BUFFALO Jamestown, N. D., Jan | 15---The Buffalo high school basketball team went to defeat here last night be- fore the fast five of the local high school by a score of 41 to 7,-the vis- itors never threatening the James- town team. The Jamestown college team played the local American iegion , team and won by a score of 21 to 16. The original plans called for a game between the Buffalo and Jamestown legion teams, but through some mis- understanding the Buffalo legion quint never appeared. . — BARBERS MEET The regular meeting of the jour- neymen's barbers’ unfon_ will be. held tonight at Labor hall. —— Ss Barber Gives Recipe For Gray Hair Mr, A. E. O'Brien, who has been a barber in New York City for many years, made the folowing statement: “Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, which ever shade you de- sire, by the use of the following rem-| cdy that you can make at home: “Merely get a box of Orlex powde> at any drug store, It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in| 4 oz. of distilled or rain water and . b it thrgugh the hair. Full direc- is for uSe. and a gold bond guar- antes come in each box. One box will last. you for months. . “It is safe, does not rub off. is not sticky or gummy and leaves the’ hair fifty. Tt will make, a gray-hair son look twenty years younger.” NOTICE | | | | | — | |: Girls, do you know how to | |. sew? "Would you like to | | learn? Get in touch with | | Miss Staley at the high | | school for the Tuesday and | | | | Thursday evening classes. i Admission FREE: NOTICE TO PARENTS All children who will be six years-old before June 15 may enter the first grade of the pub- lic schools January 19 and after up to and including February 6. After that date the classes will be so far along in their work that beginners cannot be re- ceived, and only children who have previously attended school may enter. J. M. MARTIN, Superintendent City Schools. _ BUY GOOD COAL; IT IS THE CHEAPEST Get acquainted with our Black Diamond Coal — the: coal without a fault. We have a good supply on hand in lump and egg sizes, and will make deliveries prompt- ly. Phone.115. -F. H. | by her husband, D. S. - fyear-old*boy who raised 119.62 bushels SUMMER WEATHER BRINGS OUT GOLF FANS LAST SUNDAY Country Club Scene of Closely . Contested Match Between Four Players The summer weather whic Bis marck has been enjoying this winter The] has not only put Florida, California and other so-called and alleged win- ter resorts inthe shade but has bought out such ardent golf fans as Dr, W. H. Eodenstab, Pr, C, A. Rawlings, Dr. W. F. Crewe and -H, H. Steele. This ‘quartet could not resist the call of the turf Sunday and with their niblicks and putters and mashies and brassies and all the other impedimen ta o® good golf playing, including the n sities of a perfect 19th hole, siarted to try out a simple little four- some. Although this is. primarily a boost: for the. weather it must be: sald in justice to the victors that Steele and Crewe with 51 and 47, respec- tively trimmed Bodenstay and Rawl- ings who made the rounds in 51 and " CITY NEWS| LEAVE FOR EAST Mr, and Mrs. F, H, Kegister left Wea-| nesday evening for a tour of the east. o—e BABY GIRL BORN A baby girl was born to Mr, anc S. George Finley of Kintyre here BRITTIN FARMER HERB Charles Anderson, well known farm er living near Brittin, was a visitor in Bismarck Wedne tT TONIGHT Commandery, Knights Templar, meets tonight at the Mason- ic temple. All members are: urged to attend. < FROM WING A. M. Dahl, prominent life iusur- ance agent at Wing, 9a3 in Bismarck yesterday on business with Parton und Beck, HET BARTON BAC < FRIDAY C, A. Barton, who has been on a business trip to Fargo, Minot, Willis- ton and Alexander, will return to this city Friday. * 1.0, 0. iF. THUKSDAY NIGHT The subordinate lodge of the In- ; dependent Order of Oddfellows will hold its weekly meeting tonight at Oddfellow’s hall. . ARMY OFFIC Colonel, T. J. Rogers of the ceen, S_0., recruiting head wag in Bismarck yesterday i the local recruiting station, mo RF RETURNS FROM BOSTON Col. CG) B. Little, president of the F tional bank, returned yester- day from Boston where he has been spending the past two weeks on busi- ness, “ BANKER OF FARGO. J. A. Graham, vice president of the City National bank, is at Fargo on 4 business. Mr. Graham left Tuesday and will return to this city Friday morning. SOLDIER IN HOSPITAL F. C. Pope of Driscoll, ex-service man and prominent American legion worker in his part of the county, is in the Bismarck hospital suffering from pneumonia. INSURANCE MAN IN CITY Ben Iverson of Minot, agent for Bar- ton and ‘Beck in the handling of Prov- ident Life Insurance Co., poli a visitor at the local offices company yesterday, INSTALL OFFICERS FRIDAY The installation of: officers of the WR. C. will take place tomorrow att- ernoon at the Knights of Pythias hall. All members of the post ure urged to attend. A luncheon will be served. BURIED AT IOWA The remains of Mrs. Hattie C. Boyn- ton, who died here Tuesday from can- cer, were taken to her old home at Dennison, Ja., last night, accompanicd Boynton. Mrs. Boynton had been ill for some time | She was years of age and was horn in Minoi Mrs, K. ©, Hamilton, Amelia Koenig from the graduated Sin the city yisiting frien the war Mrs. Hhunilton was at the hospital at Canip LEGION “MEETS TONIGHT. Bismarck post of the American le gion will be held tonight at-the Elks hall. Arrangements probably will: i made at this meeting for a smoker and entertainment to be given by the Post’on February 5, Reports of com- mittees will be given. TO GI SARD PARTY The Women’s Catholic ‘Order of Foresters announces a card party to be given at the Knights of Columdus hall Monday evening. Whist will be the diversion, and play will begin at §:20, Refreshments will be served at the close of the card tournament. A cordial invitation is extended the pub- Ic. Cons derable interest, some of it | painful and some of its extremely joy- ful, is being shown in the initiation of ten prospective members in the Bis marck lodge of Elks Friday night, The committee ‘hag been actively engaged in feeding the goat raw meat so thar it will he in good trim for the rereD: tion of the new members. HERE FROM FORMAN E. A. Greenwood of Forman, is in the city attending a meeting of live stock experts with the state live stock who as Miss| yea Bismarckshospltal school for nurses ia} f where her hnsind 1s] AN The semi-monthly meeting of the] 4 THRIFT WEEK PROCLAMATION WHERE organizations, and WHEREAS, the purpose of this ‘forced down and that profiteering 1 Done at*the Capitol at Bismarck, By the Governor: Thomas Hall. SECRETARY OF STATE. of corn last year and won the state corn prize, is one of Mr. proteges. ‘ will he y night aty the leap year danee the Masonic temple given by the mem- hers of the Rastern Star, The various committees haye* been hard at work whipping the many details into shape ‘nd in tions point to a very sue cessful affair CARD PARTY “TODAY — . The first of a series of card parties to be given hy the Laties’ guild o} St. George's Episec | held this house a numb Mrs, T. R.A Nieola, M . Dulluam, Mrs. James Baker 's. 1. TR. Bernat acted as host The new party will he held in two week: The classes in aesthetic dane- ing will reopen Saturday after- noon, January 17th, at the K. of C. hall. The class for children will meet from 2:00 to 3:00 and the class for girls from 3:00 to 4:00. New pupils may enter the classes at this time. The class in social dancing for adults meets every’ Thursday evening from 8:00 to 10:00 at the K. of C. hall. New pupils may enter this class at any time. Catherine A. Roherty, director, {615 Sixth street. Phone 329-K. SERIOUS ACCIDENT IS NARROWLY AVERTED An accident which nearly resulted seriously for several of the occupants of the automobile occurred last night on Broadway between Second, and Third streets opposite the new Little building. The machine, which was driven by a party of merrymakers from an entertainment, was proceed- ing in a westerly direction on the wrong side of the street. It struck a pile of sand used in the Little build- ing construction and turned a somer- sault, throwing ‘some of the occupants of the machine to the pavement and bruising all, of them, one girl quite painfully. The party left before the police could obtain any names, and the machine was morning. . TERE Otto Schima Adler-i-ka | ® Helps Mr. Hoeft ! “ET had stomach trouble for and one bottle Adler-i CURED me. T still use it laxative wlth good results.” L flushes ROTI upper and | Is so completely it relieves | is on the stomach ot sour stomach, Removes fowl matte. | which yoisoned stom for months, ation. Prevents A omixture of buckthdrn glycerine and nine other simp ngredients, dos. Breslow, Druggist. « S, National Thrift Week of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation, beginning January 17th. the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, the leading oxponent of thrift of his time, and ending January 24th, is designed to promote general prosperity and thrift, and WHERBAS, this annual observance has the endorsement and support of the United States Treasury Department and other branches of the Federal Government, and ulso many prominent value of forming habits of thrift, to cultivate systematic und consistent saving, sensible spending, wise inv NOW, THEREFORE, believing that every movement having for its prime purpose the best‘interests of our citizens merits official support and cooperation, I hereby proclaim and direct that the period of Janu- ary 17th to 24th, inclusive, be observed thruout the Commonwealth as ‘NATIONAL THRIFT W EEK, and urge that the fullest cooperation be given to make the thrift program a practical agency.and direct benefit. | to every man, woman and child within our borders. and earnestly recommend that our people buy gs little and as econom- ically as possible that the present high prices of commodities may he Oe eee eee Greenwood's | E Solomon \ removed . before | fraternal and business program is to call attention to the esting and giving, And T especially re effectually curbed. this 13th'day of January, A. D, 1920. LYNN J. FRAZIER Goyernor, SISTER MAGDALEN GIVEN BANQUET BY PUPILS OF SCHOOL eee = Students of High School Depart- ment of St. Mary’s Honor "Principal i | a | Avbanquet in honor of Sister: Mag- dalen of St. Mary's school was giv last night by the pupils of the el school department. Rev, Father Slag of this-elty and Fathers Clement and eo of Mandan were the principal ML Wis presented with from the pupils and epling the girt she thanked the for their four Tide ok alors in an appropriate n } ram inchided ‘hers and recitatio ed. The banquet hi in the sci es were dr The pro. ul musical num. Dancing follow 1 was decorate ool colors, and the waitre ed in the same colo: | g Labor Troubles in China. The $40 a month which the Chinese coolie with his family drew from the Chinese government during his period of enlistment in the army is the basis for, the labor disturbance which is ‘rocking China at the present time, says C. C, Thompson of Shanghai in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, ‘Thompson explains that prior to the the average coolie made a month- | | ly wage of $12 to $15, while having! become gccustomed to the new stand: | ards of living made possible by the $40 allotment he declines now to re- turn to the old ba Even household domestics have become affected by the new unrest and are demanding more money, he says. Recently he- cause of the unsettled conditions there was a strike of dockworkers in Chi- nese ports which held up all trans- Pacific traffic for a considerable time, Mr. Thompson states, Owes All to Uncle Sam. Bullding upon his past experience as an employee in a shoe factory, the! federal board for vocational education | placed a young chap of 24, who was disabled at Soissons, in a shoe manu- facturing plant for training. Fis left hand and arm were severely injured by a high-explosive shell, but he finds he can carry on, In spite of the handi- cap, and is fust becoming an expert shoe cutter. The management, finding si aluable, are paying him . in addition dd. He is enthusiastic: andy This training is great sium going fine, * * * wouldn't have heen able to do any: thing if the government hadu't given me this chance.” ‘Two movin ure records were + broken recent! ng to the Pop-| tar Mech: we, at the cone] ' tenary cele f the Methodist | church In Columbus, 0, An ordinary! projecting inachine, equipped with af apld shutter; and a] used to throw | rtures 100 1 ¢ , on ft ) feet away from the machine, The ht employed was three times the strength of those commonly used. 1] prated so much heat that it was] fo operate the einemate-| at great speed to prevent burn The sereen on whieh the i i l grap Ing the filir, pictures were square, ie Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for |* Hosiery. board, Mr. Greenwood is county agent of Sargean. county and reports that hogs and corn are the two chief features, of the farmng activities there. Wesley Cooper, the fourteen- Rabbi Maurice Lefkovitz Compoune thrown was 15 feet) (jy tie ged-up nostrils i It Is Possible to Economize On Shoes RRESISTABLE styles and compell- ing values in Shoes for Mother, Daughter and Children. Women’s Black Shoes In gun metals, patents and kid leath- ers; about one hundred pairs; button styles, worth from $6.00 to $8.00, will be placed on sale Friday morning at .... $2.48 Fancy Dress and Street Shoes These are a group of snappy styles, including military and Lewis heels; colors black, brown, tan or gray kids or calf skin, high tops; values from $10.00 Lo $12.00; $7 48 economy sale price... . ry Children’s Shoes—A broken size lot, » yr button styles, colors black or trown. Beonomy $2. 75 price Slightly soiled; $5.00 One Lot Lace Shoes Percales Lot Limited Good heavy standard, narrow we ight patterns only. conomy sale pr. ice, per yard . 1 9 Cc Lot of Embroideries, edures and ciate specially priced for this sale, per yard ..........4. ] Oc Flannelettes, Kimona Cloths and other fleeced fabrics; dark and light colors for house dresses and kimonas. i bi thag Outing Flannel—27 inches wide, soft and well ¢ fleeced. Per yard..... 1 5c Heavy Bathrobe Material in rich dark colors and good patterns. They were 75c per yard and good value at that. Our economy sale price on what is left, 59 : Cc per yard ... FIVE Economy Sale of Skirts ANY beautiful styles made from materials of provén worth and popularity are ‘included in a sale which enables the thrifty women to put practical economy into effect. We've priced these Skirts so.much in your favor that you'll quickly take advantage of this money saving op- portunity and add at least one to your wardrobe, Values From $10 to $28 at Greatly Reduced Prices Sk tically trimmed. s—Charmingly fashioned, artis: When. such pretty styles ‘as these are included” and | values up to $9.50 are plentiful, good range of sizes to choose from, it. is economy to purchase at. 4 98 least one at .......... { . Women's Boot Hose of fiber silk and 4 colors at, PCM Pal cee eccases % 59c Women's. Fiber Silk Hose of good quality, in white, gray, taupe 95 ‘ and beaver. Per pair ...... e Cc Curtain Material Including Serims, Voiles and Nottingham Lace; special eco- nomy sale price, per yard . 39c Stic Outing Flannel Night irts, your choice ...... $1 .95 Messaline Silks in plain colors, not recommended ; per yard ... res 98c Women’s Winter Union Suits— Heavy, yet soft,, fleece lining. Several styles. Per suit - 5 Faney Outing inches tad neat patterns, checks and stripes. Per yard * ~25¢ Beached ye qever — Size x38. Good quality Terry cloth. Each only 29c Yard Wide Cretonnes in pretty light colors and floral 3 5 Cc designs. Per yard.... 1 AW. Lucas Company THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE ‘Milwaukee Woman Would Have Demos Stand For 50-50 Split With Hubby committee. Mrs. Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 1 federal Jaw compelling a fi fifty division of the family income between husband and wife today asked of the democrat party of Mrs, Edgar L. Bell, M waukee county, chairman of the demoer wonion’s committes, at a ving of the state central y- will refuse merely settlement stuffed-np! Quit Mowing jaf the head ; ! A dose of “Pape's Cold lie the hea en every fwo hours un- are faken usually first dose opens your log: and the air passages | quinine, ——WILL SPEAK ON——. ‘Life for Those in the Shadow of Death” No Admission Charge Bell said: The day will con’ to slave in a home for hoard and keey strongy on this point becaus e@ met women in my work who: have told me they had to beg a nickel to spend for themselves.” PETES ONES, ac ANAS mes stops nose runnin he, dullness, fey ss and stiff Compound” surest. relief known and costs Cold Small Brain Puzzled. While Lewis was visiting his grand. mothe his aunt also came fora visit, jarriving on the train’ known as the | milk After pondering it over in his little brain for some time, Lewis timed to ine and said: "Mainma, how ‘do they milk the milk { | ‘Don’t. forget JO! INSON'S for’ [osiery. She was Fat The shadow vhen women aes is the AUDITORIUM—lo-night, January 15th Everybody Welcome