The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 5

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE ary INVITE PUBLIC Friday and Saturday, June 18 and 19 ae Our R Ne : an “, ; i Possibilities of Commercial Club! ur Kesponsioility i Your choice of any Hoskins Choice Grown Fresh Cut Flowers, all to be Discussed at First does not end when you have bought a / varieties and grades including of the Luncheons GOS S ARD Front CORS T ‘ : : ; The possibil he Commercial ) } Lacing ©: bd ©: 2 ub will be vussed at the firs: : * . oe * Z a a Roses, Carnations, Gladiolias, Peonies Gi)‘Siw "tory! “iitat tore] | Youn sated 1 it dos nor glee jute on rut fy Thai rand Pacific hotel. K a > a sevice: a ane luncheon: which is sponsored by not give you comfort beyond price; if it but ce personal pride in ‘your e mmerec ; ck i ear) eres er Snes ig “ § 1.00 PE R DOZEN sting ae the city: ae en a a does not give you a wearing service that satisfacti Regular prices $1.50 to $5.00 Owing to an extra heavy cut we have decided to sacrifice the above cut flowers at this low price. Flowers for everybody, everywhere. wil THIS SPECIAL OFFER APPLIES TO OUT-.\F-TOWN CUSTOMERS ALSO. Send In Your Orders and Hoskins will Do the Rest. HOSKINS Inc. ll be given our prompt attention. . MR. AND MRS. E. J. TAYLOR RETURN AND OCCUPY THEIR Ir, and Mrs. E. J. Taylor have re- to Bismarck following the con- clusion of the school year at Hankin- sou, where Mr. Taylor was superin- tendent, and are occupying their own house at 515 Sixth street. Mr. Taylor, who is a former state superintendent of public instruction accepted the place at Hankinson after retiring from war work, and will as- sume the position of deputy state sup- | erintendent in the state capital this summer, Mr. Taylor’s son, Edwin J. Jr., who has just completed his first vear in the United States Naval Academy, has = vith others in his regimenc on a 17,000. mile tour-on the battleship ».cuigan, The midshipmen will go through the Panama canal to Honolu- lu, return to Seattle, travel down the Caiifornia coast, pass through the canal again and return to Annapolis on September 1. He will visit Bis- marck in September when he has his annual month’s leave of absence, “More Home to the House” AEROLUX VENTILATING ORCH SHADES PEN air dining spurs the appetite —especially during the heat of summer when the greater strain on nerves and. health demands more nourishment than iced drinks and cold dishes can supply. Webb Brothers Sele Canadian Pacific Rockies $ You start on a stroll of asummer afternoon from any of the hotels or chalets in the Canadian Pacific Rockies—and ten minutes later you may pick up deer tracks, Deer tracks! You fix your camera, You hurry quietly through the pine trees and wish you were an Indian. All of a sudden you see him—no, you see three of them—Mr. Deer, with horns, Mrs. Deer, without horns, and little Fawn Deer, with Chip- pendale legs, Banff, in the heart of the Rocky Mountain Park of Canada, is the home of deer, elk, moose, buffalo, bear, mountain sheep, mountain goat, and all big game native to the Canadian Pacific Rockies— and those that you do not meet on the trail you can hunt with a camera in the zoological gardens. Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, the Yoho Valley and Glacier are also excellent hunting grounds for the camera —and so easy to reach. A. G. Albertson, Gen. Ag’t Pa. Dept. janadian Pac. Ry., “#4 Second Ave, So. Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian newspapers ‘and information re- HOME IN BISMARCK | 1 Herndon, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, has just completed his freshmen year at the University of | Michigan, and left for Fortress Mon- | roe, Va., to receive training as a mem- ber of the reserve officers’ training corps. He will come to Bismarck in August for his vacation. | Mr. and Mrs. Taylor both have’ nothing but the kindest words to say ; about Hankinson, “The city is prosperous to a high degree and the people are the finest ‘there are,” said Mr. Taylor, “With three railroads, over which eight Passenger trains enter the city each , day, with the best prospects for crops | in sight in years, the people of Hank- inson are looking forward to a rapid growth.” The town has just let a contract for a high school building which will cost $100,000. | Crop conditions all the way from Hankinson, in Richland county, in the southeastern part of the state, to Braddock, are excellent, Mr. Taylor There have been rains every during the present season, he VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN HERE ON “ony Registration Will be Made at Schools on Saturday Morn- ing, It is Announced Plans are almost completed for the daily vacation Bible school which is to open Monday morning in the Will school at 9 o'clock and in the Wachter school Monday afternoon at 1:30. All vf those who attend the Will school are requested to register Saturday morning June 19 at 10 o'clock. Those who attend the. Wachter school will register at the Wachter building Monday afternoon at 1:30. A registration fee of fifty cents is asked from each family, regardless of the number of children in the family who may wish to attend. Pupils are to be placed according to their grades in the public school—taking the grade in which they were at the close of school. As there are only four rooms avail- able at the Wachter building there will only be the first four grades there. It will be necessary for the older pu- pils in that district to attend the Will school. Mrs. F, C. Hanson, chairman of the committee and Mrs, H. K. Craig made a canvass of the district south of the track yesterday and report that 78 children from that district expect to attend. In the Will school there will be 8 teachers and the principal, Mrs. | Pearl oJhnson, who will have grades ranging from the kindergarten to the ‘advanced grades, which last year in- cluded some who were sophomores in high school. Mrs. Hanson hopes that many advanced pupils will avail them- selves of this opportunity this year. No pupils are accepted after the third day and in order to secure a certificate must attend at least nine days out of the twelve. Those who attended last year are the most enthusiastic about attending this year and even some who last year feared to venture have asked when the Bible school begins, being anxious to attend. Certificates were given last summer |to 137. This year the committee! | hopes for many more. H JOINS COMPANY Miss Helen Thuerer, who was for- | merly with the J. H. Weimebe Furni- | ture company, of Minot, has accepted! ja position with the Perry Furniture | | company. Miss Thuerer's position will be as saleslady and bookkeeper. She is well versed in the furniture line and she will be of a great deal of as- sistance to ladies in making their se- lections in furniture and household necessities. There are many sugges- tions she will be able to make-for the home. The Bismarck Lodge of Elks will hold a regular meeting Fri- \day evening. There will be busi- ness and balloting on applica- | tions. Call or phone 19. > | portion of hei Your orders ~ — Sy | CITY NEWS | Go to Lakes x Mrs. Richard Tracey and daughter have left for Detroit, Minn., to spend sometime at the lakes, Returns From: School Miss Mary. Parson has returned from the University of Minngsofa| where she finished her sophomore year, On Motor Tour . John Reuter of the Rose Apart- ments will motor with her family to Sioux Falls, S. D., and gther eastern points. i. Goes East. ‘ Cc. F. Bolt, principat of the high school, left yesterday for Grand Haven, Mich., to spend the summer vacation. i Veteran Il Col. Jeff Woodmansee is seriously ill at his home in the Woodmansee apartments. The colonel is a veteran of the civil war. Leaves for Minnesota - Mrs. R. K. Bonham left yesterday for an extended visit to points in Min- nesota. She will spend a considerable time with her parents at Albert Le ——__—_——_— i Meets Her Father Mrs. Fred \Miller and daughter, Dagny, of Underwood, came to Bis- marck yesterday to meet Mrs. Miller’s father, who came from West Palm At Convention Dr. W. H.. Bodenstab, medical di- rector of the Provident Life Insurance sompany, attended the state amedical society meeting at Minot. He read a paper before the convention on “Diag- aosis and Prognosis.” Plan Convention Plans are being made for the state convention of the’ American War Mothers, which will be held in the Community room of the public library on June 24. ‘The program was dis- cussed at a-meeting held in the Masonic Temple parlor Tuesday after noon. / / Off For Portland . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gussner and William Craft left today for Fargo, where they will join the Shriners’ special, for the trip to the Portland, Ore., convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, who are now in Fargo, will also make the trip. ‘ Visit Brother John Richter and Edward Richter, of Weyanwega, Wis., arrived here yesterday to visit their brother, Charles Richter, who is in the Bis- marck hospital suffering from wounds received in an explosition last week. Although Charles Richter and Guy Blake were injured terribly in the ex- plosion both of them are living and both are confident that they will re- cover. TO BUY UTILITY An order has been issued by the toard of railroad commissioners ziy- ing the town of Cando permission to purchase the electric light and *ele- phone plants of the Northwest Power company. The town made a contract for the purchase some time ago. | BIDS WANTED Sealed bids wanted tor the con- struction of ten miles of telephone lines and installing of phones alons this line south of Sterling, Bids will be opened at 8 P .M. Saturday, June 19. Specifications may be had at Sterling State bank, Sterling, N. :D. By order of board. 1H. E. WILDFANG, Secretary. tend. President C. L. Young, of the club, will make a brief talk after which general discussion will be invited. The Commercial club will have com- pleted its budget campaign within a few days, it is announced. The ab- sence from the city of some of the men on the teams has slowed the work up somewhat. STUDENTS PASS THROUGH ON WAY TO YELLOWSTONE *The Yellowstone National park has officially opened to what ‘promises to be the biggest season in its history. All over: the country, it~has become evident that the “See America First campaign” which has been, waged for several seasons is bearing fruit’ and tremendous preparations have already been made to care for the thousands. who will visit at the park this segadn. Recently a trainload of. stddents from eastern colleges and_uriversities passed through Bismarck“on their way to the Yellowstone park hotels where ‘hey will serve-at the tables and in other ways Jie employed. This gives ‘he students the opportunity to see the park and at the same time earn a pptt of their school expenses, be- sidés furnishing the needed help at the ark. A number of Bismarck people have made plans for a trip through the park this summer. LODGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Fargo, June 17.—The grand lodge of Mason, A, F. & A. M orth Da- kota, will conclude its ions to- da Officers were elected as. fol- lows: Master--Alien C. Haig, Devils Lake. Deputy ‘Master--Henry Byroum, Minot. Senior warden—Kdward A. Riple, Mandan. Junior warden — Oscar Chenery, Jamestown, Treasurer—Clinton Lord, Park Riv- er. f Seerctary--W. 2, Stockwell, Fargo, The grand: lodge of astern Star opened its annual convention — this morning. 1 SOMETHING NEW; EXPRESS RATES TO BE LOWERED Washington,, June_ 17.—-Application of the American Railway ‘Express company for permission to file a schedule providing for reduced rates and refrigeration charges _ berri fruit and melons and vegetables in carloads from southwestern points to points in Connecticut, MWlinois and Massachusetts was approved today by the interstate. While the com- riete new schednle haa not yet been filed it was said at the commission thet the reduction would amount ia some cases to 30 per cent of existing rates, INJURIFS FATAL TO CARLBLOM Albert B. Carlblom, former state auditor, and well known in Bismarck, died in Wahpeton yesterday, accord- ing to word reaching Bismarck today. Mr. Carlblom was injured in a rail- road accident near, Everdale, Minn., ten days ago when a Northern Pacific train was blown from the tracks. Funeral services ‘will be held Fri- day at 2p. m. in the Swedish Lutheran church at. Gwinner. He was elected state auditor in 1898. CLAIM FURTHER SOVIET ADVANCE London, June 17.:—Russian Bolshe- vik forces have again advanced on the northern end of the Polish front according to a’ dispatch from Mos- cow quoting an official . statement. Soviet successes on other sections of the line are also reported. WIAINT ED- dren's cloths and house apron: ExpectdntMothers Makes the,Crisis Safer At All Oruggists Special Boclet o Matherbeed and Baby, Fre BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Dert.5-D, ATLANTA. GA Terrible Tortures From Itching Skin Diseases No Sure Relief Until the Cause Is Remov When the blood becomes in- fested with millions of tiny dis- ease germs that attack the skin, then the fiery irritation and in- tense itching will remain with you until these germs are removed from the blood. Genuine relief therefore, can only be expected from a treatment that goes right to the seat of the trouble, and strikes at its cause. Such a remedy is S. S. S., the re- . liable old blood purifier that kills the germs of disease, and sends a new supply of rich red blood coursing through the veins. S. S. S. has been used success- fully in some of the worst cases of eczema and other’ skin disor- ders. ; For valuable literature write to Medical Adviser, 108 Swift Labo- ratory, Atlanta, Ga. . BOYS AND GIRLS SHOW ENTHUSIASM IN MOTOR CONTEST Answers Received by Local Mo- tor Company Show They Know Motor Cars Does the younger generation know anything about automobiles which to strive for the $290 in priaes. BANKERS DISCUSS LOANS TO CHINA New York, June 17.—The first or- ganization meeting of tne consortiuin of China, consisting of British, French, Japanese. and American banking groups, will be held in New York the middle of September, it was an- and! nounced in a statement tonight by trucks? | Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & At the least the numbers of answers received by “A local motor company” to questions propounded each day in The Tribune concerning trucks, tires and automobiles indicate that the younger generation can tell what is in an automobile or truck with their eyes blindfolded, There is an inducement to answer the questions, too. Prizes amounting to $290.00 are to be awarded in the contest for boys and girls. The “local motor company,”: want- ing to give every boy and girl in Bis- marck a chance to get in on the con-| test, announces that they may get back numbers of The Tribune and an- swer previously announced questions. The answers are to be mailed to post office box No. 80. It will not be necessary to send an- swers each day and those who wish too can mail the five coupons at the same time, but the answers ought to be in the mails by noon Saturday, as this is the time of the closing of the contest. So the boys and girls who are read- | It certainly does! This is a good, clear cut, snap- py Diamond, set in Tiffany Mounting. Co. Mr. Lamont has just returned from a four months trip to the Orient as representative of an banking group acting in conjunction with British and French financiers. “The consortium,” Mr, Lamont said, “has no plan. of exploitation laid out for China, nor will it under- take. to function except at the earnest desire and with the hearty coopera- tion of the Chinese people.” Until the arrival here of the Brit- ish, French and Japanese banking groups for their first conference with the American financiers, Mr. La- mont said he did not expect to see any great activity in the way of loans to China. USE ANY MEANS . TO GET CROWD “Get a crowd at any cost.” This seems to be the motto adopted by the Townley, crowd following the failure of the three “ratification meet- ings” of the league at Bismarck, Far- a 14K. American | ers of The Tribune have two days in go and Grand Forks to produce the “thousands of people’: predicted. Im advertising’ meetings for two daysenext week at Mandan the Town- ley posters advertise as attractions: Airplane . exhibition, ball games, band concerts, street dances and other carnival attractions. Incidentally, in much smaller type, it announces that Townley, Lemke and an Illinois labor agitator will make speeches. Get the crowd ,by some hook or crook, and then slip in and make the speeches, seems to be the idea. AUDITORIUM Wednesday, June 23 at 8 Sharp MAIL ORDERS NOW! Prices, including tax, $1.10 to $3.30 SEAT SALE MONDAY, JUNE 21 Messrs,Lee & J.J. Shuberi Present THE BIGGEST MUSICAL . SPECTACLE ON EARTH The N.Y.Winter Garden's PASSING SHOW 13 Colossal Scenes 1200 Costumes 200 Singers Dancers and Comedians ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY TH Willie and Eugene Roy Cummings -Will Philbrick -John Burke 125 Winter Garden Beauties Positively the Most Gorgeous, Glittering, Gigantic and Costly Aitraction’ Ever Sent onTour Nothing Like It In the World. ed $5.00 Cash 00 and Balance $1.00 a Week —— Buys one of ©= these Diamond Rings. Here is an opportunity to buy a Diamond on Our Payment Plan that you can’t afford to miss. Anytime you want to trade this in on a larger Diamond we allow you just what you paid for it. We have one of the largest best selected stocks of Diamonds ever shown in the city. If you are interested in Diamonds come in and let us show you our se- lections and give you some Diamond information. We have been studying Diamonds for 20 years and can tell you some facts that will interest you. Folsom Jewelry Store Main St.