The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 3

ba WEDNESDAY, FER, 4, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE peep ni pinning seeing THRE: NEW ENGLAND IS AID TO AUTOISTS | WITH MUCH DATA Snow, Ice, Passable Roads, De- tours, Drifts Are Included in Bulletin ‘Bi Joston, F eb. A highway-weather bunletin, : both the prevail: sand a week's conditions, has ted hy the United States id to motorists dd. For several K wid ftruckmen about to start on Tou trips have been able to learn what sort ot going to expect in the ya the rest are op st of whether or detours. neces roughness is’ heing Soare in the ma “has heen ood, other jon same broad The system tained in the Noy vy ng, The al that, it xtended {6 he country on the a information cou and Highway, We Inlletin: is “don a plan used seas for the benefit of army Cony Tt ix in charge of Louis W. ull “rance on me which include service of this tried out ina tes, but New ion to be ineluded in-a for and nd the here his heen ed to determin + whether other groups of states shall he included under one bulletin. stufement of road con- a son Con: of New England ahead. A> motor tr an with a Joad from Boston there contract to move ¢ to pansOr can earn whether mud-rutted as a . Or in condition for a and if weather changes to help or hinder. the trip a motorist tourist contem: ugh the White Moun- fi ting off into the unknown, will knoy iy advance wheth- er rain or snow has, or is “likely to, impose burdens on travel, and may postpone the trip or so shape it as to avoid sections in which conditions are shown to be wufayor: ni rogtes of high Maing te Rhode Island are coy- in the detailed summary of pre-/ yailing condition The amount. df snow in the se indicated by a map, van shadings arranged | to whether the snow blanket is less {an three inches, between three and six inches, or oyer six inches deep, In spr the presence of frost a mud 1 be indicated; in summe Sgonditions of. rain and road repairs, with “* Observers are posted at 200 places |f ww England, from, which they send in weekly reports covering. conditions of weather and information as to roads that are impassable. Harvester Company Denies Claims of Inventor of Gas Many Reports Published That German Had Been Employed By Big Concern ‘threnghout > ation’ whatever published reports that the Inte tic Harvester Co, has employed a¢Germin poison gas inven- tor’ named Robert Beyer.” was the flat-footed dec! ‘ J. “There is for the widel ived word from the office in Chicago au oe Economy in Every Cake Coe Boe | ee scr ie ° Through snow and ice % And sleety showers . g Laden witk cheer fe . + To brighten winter hours + ° To speed your message true © “Say it with Flowers” e i There is no | time in all the j year wheh flowers mean] so’ much asj they do dur-; ing dark days | of blizzard andj i storm. We can de- liver flowers for you to any| address in thet Vniee States | Canada i through our: associa -| tion with nt FL oT. D.— “Flovists’ Telegraph De- livery.” “HOSKINS Inc. Bismarck, N. D. i ‘orn down | shat *| busine: {FOR PIONEER Winter Flowers | | ences tl Anita Stewart at the Bismarck Th her newest photo-play. thori repor the Ng Uneqni denial of these med Robert Bi country from Sw t with him other inven- ing to interest . hese in- re not applicable in any way ivricultural implement indus- came to th nd is. said to have bre tions in wh American ventions to the’ manufacty fry wud are ef no interest whatever to the TH er company. Ma. Beyer has Antely no connection iwth our! FUNERAL SERVICES ARE VERY IMPRESSIVE G. M. ‘Mandigo, Esteemed By All, Buried This Afternoon Beside Wife The funeral ‘vicgs of G. M. May digo, pioneer resident of thi i who died Thursday, were held this af- ternoon ‘at the McCabe Method church where the deceased had wor- show | Plush Coats Corsets One lot of discontinued Sale, choice.... .$1.50 Shoes in broken lines and odd ‘surat $1.98 choice, pair 32 Linen Crash 18-inclf Household Linen ruary Thrift Sale, per -yard 19c 29 ; . Enamelware Sauce Pans, Doub! Pans, etc., February . Thrift Sal One-fourth Off different, quaint and charming photo-play entitled “Human Desire.” ive investigated | ) 6 handsome Plush Coats t number's in values up to $6.00; February Thrift One large table of Shoes Crash; a good number; regular 29¢ quality ; Feb- All Enamelware, includ- ing Tea Pots, Coffee Pots; Boilers, Tea Kettles, Dish| during our eatre tonight. stars in an altogeher it is many ad entative gathering to pay its pect to the deceased were ¢lo- shiy mped the repr last re quent testimonials of the high este ml in which he’ war held. Rey. George H, Quigley,. pastor of the church, conducted the se sand spoke glowingly of the splendid) part Mr. pdige y) ed in the betterment of this Community and the respect and esteem in which he was held b The bufial took place’ at Fai cemetery besides the grave of the de- ceased’s wife who preceded him. . The pallbearers were S$, G. Severt- son, Louis Larson, W. S. Casselman, J. P. French. H. P. Lobach and A. Lenhart, all Masons of which organizi- tion Mr. Mandigo had long been an ac- tive member There are now 77. 000, acres of wal- nut trees in California, Wy ee Ieshing si tealing Lot ness, Soreness, Granula- tion. Itching and Burning UR ur EYESc: the Eyes or Eyelids; “2 Drops” After the Movies, ep ‘or Golf will win your confidesce. *Ask Your gist for Murine when your Eyes Need Cate. Murine Eye ‘Remedy Co.. Chicago Winter Coats 20 Women’s Long Wintet ats ried over from] > .. Coats, carr left Bath Robes One lot Flannelette Bath Robes that formerly sold Lot ap to $2.25; February Thrift Sale, choice each. 89 Cc Sate, 16 17 Wool Jersey 50-inch Wool Jersey in Pekin, navy, king’s blue, | : 1a good selection of neat{ Shades of rose, green,}sortment of pretty darklgood range of neat}in a fine heavy re 95.50. quality; "Feb- patterns worth $1.25; tan and blue; regular patterns; regular 39 Istriped patterns; regu-| light and dark ruary Thrift Sale price,| February Thrift Sale,J98¢_ quality; February}quality; February Thiftliar 35¢ quality; Feb-| regular 39¢ qua per per 65 Thrift Sale, 65c Sale, 29c ruary Thrift 18 ruary Thrift yard...:.. .. $3. 50 yard : CJ per yard...... per yard...... Sale, per yd.... C} Sale, per yard. . ; 4, 25 27 28 White Outing Night Shirts | . Taffeta Ribbon Chambrays Draperies | ,,finware F 5 FA y Wy, . v "gat A very fine grade of pure} yen’s Outing Night One lot of Taffeta Ribbon }32-inch Chambrays inJAll short lengths and Pans, Palle Buc en oa white Outing, heavily] ghirts in neat ‘striped|i9-merrow and wide blue, green, jasper, pink remnants of Cretonne,|)‘, idveds of usetal fieeced ; regular 35¢ qual-} Patterns; all sizes; regu-| Widths; assorted colors;Jand tan; regular | 58¢ Marquisettes and: Cur-J household surtis dar ity; February Thrift} jay $1 ris quality ; Febru- during our February |quality; February Thrittltain Nets during our] ing our [eb:ua Sale, 23 ary Thrift ; 5 Thrift” Sale— : Sale, 47c ebruary Thrift Sale at] oaie at per yard...... Ch sl, each. $1.25] One-half Price [per yard... One-third Off |” One-fourth Of S '/OF FATHER’S DEATH Resident of Richland County Winter Suits 6 Ladies’ Winter Suits, Children’s Dresses of gingham and percale, in sizes from 2 years to 6 years; dark colors; Feb- ruary Thrift Wool Challies 27-inch Wool Challie in “FIRST IN STYLE” MRS. WALLACEIS SADDENED BY NEWS| Aged Man Was Pioneer White _and War Veteran Mré. George FE. Wallace has just re- ceived a telegram announcing the sad news -that.-her father, A, IL. Gallup, died Monday at his. home at Brook- lyn, Mich, Mr, Gallup had been ‘ili for some time. Mr. Gallup was 76 years of age and a veteran of the civil war, ‘Thirty yeafs of his. active life were spent orth Dakota, being one of the white residents of Ri d_ cogn- He left there ten years and ok up his’ residence in Michig in Mr. Gallup vived by three daugh- ters and one son, Mrs. Wallace being the only one residing in this state, YOUTH DIES FROM MENENGITIS AFTER MONTH’S ILLNESS Martin Pool,. High School Stu- dent Was Grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Kisner RIT’S NOT A MOV- ING PICTURE Pool 14 and Mrs. J r street, die Martin Arthur grandson 0! ner of 211 Ro: yesterday of young boy had been il sin Christmas, but it was only ago ihat his condition became seriou Martin attended the marek high school, being a member of the sopho- more class, and was one of the most popular members of his ¢ was the son of Mr. and M Pool of New Salem and lived grandparents here, while hschool. ‘The young ‘boy was born at Brown- ton, Minn., ‘November 28. 1905, and came to North Dakola a few years later’ with his parents, settling at New Salem. He attended the grade school there and came to tiis city a little more than a year ago to enter| V the high school here. 4 ‘The funeral services will probably | I be held at the home of the deceased's | ¢ parents at New Salem Sunday after- neon. Beth parents’ were with their son when he died, year old Mi. Kis- noon The MANY CONIERTS | BEING WON HER attending Church Successful (week at the Evangelical church Proving verf su s have joined the church, On Me night “the Rey, F. J. Mil estead, Mont. fes that Follow the preached on Sutterings night. Dr. J. G. speaker at the on “Tel.” will he continued du 2} everybody is cordially invited to tend. / AUDITORIUM ONE-NIGHT ONLY Curtain 8:15 SEAT SALE E Revival Services at Evangelical The revival services being held this are sful and up to the present, time between 60 and 70 Con mn of ale IEBRUARY THRIFT Jersey Dresses 7, Wool Jersey Dresses, all this season’s colors 45 Blouses, from this season’s Blouses 10 Blouses of this sea- son’s styles and color: values up to $15.00; Feb- tuary Thrift $6.50;%° Sale, each Children’s . Dresses February choice 25c¢ each, 18 -19 Fancy Sateen_ Fancy Sateens ‘in fine 26 Blouses including Blouses of wool challie, that sold up to $42.50;{ former seasons. These a 1 ae pique, madras and somefof styles ¢ colors 31 wint. pia lenanacor ee I February Thrift Sale}can easily be made over ane ; February Thrift eye silk; all former prices values aa ‘fo $15.00; ae eS Pee eS, $22.50), ht "oes [nve.. $15.00) 28." S78 Sofimrmc get fark gis cunliine She” (gee choigese : Your tee choles a $ rirt sale, your : * choice. .. $4.95 is choice......... 98c choice. . por $5. 00 choice......... POC 8 9 ay J 10 11 12 13 4 Sweaters 5 Sweaters in’ women’s zes; values up to $6.50; Thrift Sale, $1.00 Dress Ginghams 27-inch Standard Dress Ginghams in a fine as- Webb Brothers “FIRST IN VARIETY” FOREMOST IN VALUE” ON SALE GOODS } OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS, FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE Drama—a Great Mystery” A TYPICAL MOROSCO €AST —AN EF In the prese strikes: hay as comp: other trades combined. FRI. FEB. @ IN PERSON Appearing in a Spoken Play “THE . MASTER THIEF”’ By Edward E. Rose sABORATE PRODUC- TION TARRIS & CO., WED., MAIL ORDERS NOW PER. 4 Prices 55¢ to $2.20 Plus Tax Iminks of ib Britian, | held on Nov, 17. 500 of ail] § 44,992,000, Thi sin at, 42, 1910, HART’S BEAUTY PARLOR Room 4, Hughes Block, Fourth St:, Bismarck, N. D. MARCEL WAVING, FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENTS All Work is Done Under the Supervision of a Graduate of the ---Chieago School of Cosmeticians. / Phone 896 for Appuintmen:s. GaRLs AND BOYS—Learn how to play the viel now. We can get you a yiolin. Good teacher. BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MtUstc BUSINESS COLLEGE BUILDING PHONE 607-K _ SAL. Fesruany | ce er A 6 Sweaters 25 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Sweaters in a well selected assortment Angora Scarfs 8 Misses’ Angora Scarfs in a good assortment of Winter Millinery Be Neckwear oe raat $2.48 One lot. of odds j “ies F qa } s’ and fivice..... B49 ae -126 Ripplette Outing Flanne! 32-inch Ripplette z 27-inch Figured © ina NO APPROVALS - NO .EXCHANGES