The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 2

oN TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920. \ Second: Annual: ~ Program ‘orium wyoung man’ who practiced medicine in a raral district became famous and was called ‘in consultation in many towns‘and cities because of his. suc- cess in the treatment of disease. This was Dr. Pierce who afterward moved to Buffalo, N.Y." He made up his mind. to place:some of his medicines before the public, and he put up what he called his “Favorite Pre- scription,” and placed. it. with the druggists’ in every state in the Union. For fifty. years Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Préscription has sold more largely throughout. the United States than any other medicine of like character, It’s: the testimony of thousands of women ‘that it has benefited or en- tirely eradicated such distressing _ail- ments as women are prone to. It is now sold_by druggists in tablet form as well as liquid. Wavukesna, Wis.—* About cighteen years ago I Was’lll, doctor's medicine did. hot seem to give me the relief I thought Ishould have so I began taking Doctor Pierce’s Fayogite Prescription and ‘it cured me in™a short space of time: have ‘never had any return of my all- ~ ment,” — Mrs. Minna: STENSLOFR; 739 Pleasant Street. ——o Strawberries contain more than 90 Per cent water. It would take 47,171. tons of gold to pay England’s gold debt. in the school; for period of» attendance, program was presented. All From Memory. led by-the teachers. with the subject. in the childrens’ own words vidual manner. Promptly. at 2 o'clock the the American and Christian, the work of: twelve was All and principal sion. N Conprighced 1920, by The J. P. Gordon'Ca.:“Columbus, Ohio GORDO $3:40 to $8.15 Per Seat” art: style-- increased comfort -- and permanent r the seats of your car, Aji yours. at: small cost --with no waiting, no bother. Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slipe are removable: And wash- _ able. And distinctively good looking. Ready at your dealers;-for\immediate use. “Stock sizes to fit your cay You.simply: button-1 these crisply-cléan, one-piece slips in place on special button-héads, like abyeimple’ garment. Then the ‘oil/ dst; and hiddén dirt ‘of “upMelstered seats are harmless, “No danger of soiling the lightest, dainticst dresses--wheri the carseats are covered‘with Socios. Washable-On and Off in:a “Jiffy”, | ‘When they a‘e soiled it is but tho; work) of @ moment to | remove them'for washing. . And because they. are. made. of can drop them into the e laundry without the/slight- P durable, Pre-shrunk. materials, yon ‘ “family-wash" or send them to t! i ‘ est misgiving. Two sets are a special convenience -- and’an'inexpensive One.as the price of these slips is only $3.40: to: $8.15 iper! set. -Quanrud, Brank & Reibold’ Dakota Motor Co, ., A S is 4 ‘ Provide. for-a-possible day of unemployment, for the / time: when your income wott't’ be: ico large when times have “settled down.” =~ f _, Save money NOW. Our Savings Depart. ment pays'4/ per cent interest. It:is-helping * thousands of: Bismarck people to accumulate: money. School for Which They nated | Services — limpressive is: Given. ‘at: Audi+ ‘Teachers Volunteer : JIEFY CUSHION’ SLIPS fonthe seats of Motor Cars TWO:HUNDRED:PUPILS.OF BIBLE’. SCHOOL GIVEN. CERTIFICATES IN BURIL'S CLOSING EXERCISES | Teachers Gratified at Success Of | were f Me. Pearl Johnson, principal. Stimmer ernep Do- Two hundred pupils of.the Daily Vacation Bible School today are in proud possession of. certificates of ‘at- tendance for the year’ 1920. Every pupil enrolled was entitled to a certificate indicating membership nd upon the face of the certificate seals were attached. to. in- dicate the honors each- pupil earnéd required memory of work or similar honors. The: ¢ertificates avere | presented ‘in the city Auditorium Saturd noon when the second annual -public aftet- The program for the afternoon con- sisted of the reproduction of Hymns, ‘ies, Bible selections) prayers, mis- “sion Atories and’ exercises'“which ‘had beén a. part of the‘regular work, dur- ing the preceding twelve days. All the work ‘was ‘given from mem- ory and without direction,, excepting the hymns which in every case were; The stories-told showed that the pupils were familiar | They were jl, told and: Indt- two hun- red pupils of both the Wachter and Will schools having gathered at the _Will school began to march to the~Au- ditorium. The column was headed by }. flags, teachers The téachers who gave their titne Wachter School—1st grade, Mrs. H. sae seid ‘ade, Mra. ©. B. Nu- ham’s: etable:. ieee Mrs. 'H. “W. Payne: oM Pe b | 4th ‘grade, Mrs. H. Fs. Will Schoo Kindergarten, ~ Cath: eyne Jones; Ist grade,’ Mrs, R..S. ‘Wilcox; 2nd grade, ‘Effie Campbell; 3rd grade, Mrs. L. J. Wehe; 4th grade, Mrs. E. P. Quain; 5th: grade, Carrie Hagen; 6th grade, Mrs.’F. C. Harrisy advance grade, Mrs. W. A. rete i a Ottawa, Ohio.—“< After: the birth of il ma T\ was troubled ‘with serious female trouble." At times I was so weak land nervous I could Program Given, ~} : eet stand Jb te hear my baby ery. Itried ! The following program was -given| }} ‘ idoctor’s medicine without. announcement: with no results, At Processional “Onward Christian ‘Sol-’ last a friend advised | diers, Hymn, “Tell Me the Stories: of Jes- Py My Enihams Vee BE. s us, school. Ht able Compoun Prayer, advanced grade: hich°I did and am Books of New Testament, 3rd gradé, \ léompietely’ cpred. Hymn, “Praisé;Him,” 1st grade. 1 amt thankfal for Missionary story, 5th grade. in’ and. you can Exercises, Kindergarten. dtitn OU think beste”? ie ON. ont oR. 3, Box 6, Reatitudes, 4th ‘grade. » Hymn, “Saviour: Like’ a Shepherd’! ikham’s Vegetable Com- ide’ from: native roots and Lead Us,” 8rd grade. Bible stories, 2nd grade. ties or‘harmful the’ record of First Pshim,-bth'grade. ond today: the’ most’ successful ‘remetly we Bible exercise, 1st grade. Hymn, “Faith of Our’ Fathers,” 5th | » iow for-woman’s ills. Ifyou need, ‘a miédicine:? it? pidon't you Outline of Life of Jesus, Sth grade. Hunt, “Joy to the-World,” advance nit yar hare toe Patan ete 1% avril beg ae ‘write to Lydia E. Tome Bigkham Bata “ (¢onfidential) Dy me ai fora for: advice: aie Your: setter ope ahswere a woman, and-heléinetrict confine grade. Prayer, 4th grade. grad Bibié alphatat; ond" grade. / ‘Missionary story, 3rd grade. Books of Old\festament, 6 th grade. Prayér, and song, 1st grate. Bible story, 4th’ grade: Hymn. 4th'gradé: 91st ‘Psalm;/adtanc Hymn, “Thank You na grade. x WOULD. Mowe: WODY, Apostles” Creed) 5th’ grad Sree \ Burial of Moses, Panny’ Nichols, Rio: de Janeiroy:/Juty .\6.— Reconi- Hymn, “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me,” mendation that’ the} descendants of voluntary. The management’ of the Auditorium gave the use of the building for this occa- | Bible school this yéar: 6th grade. * Dom Pedro II., the last fmperor of Presenting of cert fiicatés, Mrs. Pearl Bisait be invit > allow his remains My Jolson) pameipal: brought to Broeil dufing the jalute | t if Fes te to et rete Centennial Celebration in 1922, has | poor imitations of the’ great Areri- CIVIC"EFFORTS i cca Des: Moines; Ia.,. July 6.—As ‘a>com- ,| Bi ‘e-unit-of the Des Moines. Chamber} of Commerce, a.department_of wom- en’s affairs have. been. grgantaed- and|’ now.has about 325 women as,members. It/AB said here to be the first organi- zation of: its kind so affiliated with a |, Chamber/ot Commerce in tiie United States. “ 1 ‘The women are represented on. the council of Members of the chamber. They. have their own separaté meet: “ing day for business.matters, and have their awn boards: and committees. So far! there: .are three general subdivis- ion: ‘he women—public affairs, business’ affairs and’ organization’ at fairs Theré are’ also -divisions ac- cording~ to occupations, among the classifications being industrics, int nee, , doctors, lawyers, teachersy' bépkitg, ete. - o Several general meetihgs and .num- erous* committee meetings. already have-been, held by the women. Miss'| Luella’ Clark, counected—with. an in; surance. company, is chairman of the new: department: ¢ \ ICE CREAM SODA “— ‘COVERS PARIS AS WAR AFTERMATH , Paris, July (he i The ice cream soda has invaded Paris. With the arrival | of the first of the American Aourists pave sprung. up nirerous' shops which boast that Within:'may ‘be obtained ““yeal American ice eream sodgs.” Prices for this American drink range from’ three to six francs according to the character ‘of: the’ shop. Ue. * ‘Paris hag always had places where wT can. drik' could be obtained: but not until this Spring when: the tourists, trade revived, did the teal thing make ita: appearance. An amusing ‘feature y 1 Hymn, “stahap for Jesus,”‘schoot: veer made ‘by President Pessoa in-a messa: “4 List of Giaduates “The gresidentepa igh tribute. to Following are the‘ names of the pu-| the\ work: in pea “ Of the former‘ pils.enrolled in the: Dafly< Vocation | empeéro especially” in regard to. na- tional~ literature: and- defense’ of the country. gi Wachter Schodl—Hewis' Young, Tre- sid Fettich, Adam Brown, Rosie Smith, Michael Balzar, Helen’ Unser; Joe Zahn, Joe Berg, Leo Brown, '\Dorrance Harley, Mafie Ingram,*Hurphy ENN, Bfizabeth” Ingram, Mathew Hisele, Dorothy Snyder, Stafira_ Snyder; Dan- Ael Snyder, ‘Eva ‘Snyder, | Joseph’ Schwahh, Blizabeth’Schwahn; Maggie Schwahn, Chester. Finlayson, - Edward Gielpel, Christopher Allen, Josephine Brown, Mary ‘Fischer; Mary:Schwaitz, Wendelen Fisher, Knots Balzee, Rich- ard Helfinstem, Tony. _Unser, Adam Fisher, George: Smith, Anha Selensky,/ noe Selénsky, Catherine Costello, Tet vis, John *Becknall, Cather. ie ngmiuir: ,Lizaie Fettech, Marie Costello, Barbara Echerman, Raymond Finlensin, Elizabeth!Longuir, ‘Marfon Longmuir, Homer Arnold. Will School—John. Birdsell, Gracet- Ella“Manger, Verna’ Shipp, William Little, Mildred Dietz, Edith Wray, Mar- |_Nekson,. Manning Finwally Vélma Nu- .| Scroggins, lin; Loehrke; Robert Aune, Dorothy Birdsell, Ormoa McCurdy, Ross De-| laney, ~Marjorie Delaney; - Frances: isle, yicen Howell, Luther Kludt, ia Happek; William. Johnson, Ruth, Aupe, Robert: Carlson, Frank Carlson; Paut Mowry, Emil Watz, Henry: Watz, |. Darkin Aune; Rosie: Ode, Evelyn: Ode, John: Mosess Marie* Cordner; Marie: Swanter, Hilda Brady;, Arthur-Prater; | / ‘Arline: \Loehrke, Lorraine. McGarry, Myrtle Smart, Madeline. ner, -Mil- dred Peterson, Robert Larson, Aldine Paris, Carl \Martin, Charles Stegner; Phillis: Tidemanson, . Shirley -Penner, Idale Steener, Isabelle -Humphreys, Dorstiy, Hiland, Wilbur. ‘Audersom, Merle Enge, Howard Larson, Muriel Benson, Charlies! Colby, Murel Swan- man, Margaret Mowry, ‘Glara Zerr: Ida Zerr,. Evelyn . Jacobson, ° Katherftie Kosjtzky, Glenna Thompson, Lucille Prater, Evelyn Berdell, Clara Brady, Harold’ Nelson, rancies ‘ Williams, Amelia’ Williants, ‘Albert \Nelson, ‘Lief pen; Jessie Mé¢Donald—Marliss Lahr; Louise Keller} Dorothy Keller, Ruby Peterson, Maurice Kelsvin;: Bdward Lahr,’ Gorden. Finwail, Cloy« ‘Willfams, ‘@adys! Kyseth, Louise “Bérndt, May- nard’ Peterson; Leonard} ‘Anderson; | Richard Wilsoy, Robert: Fogarty, Nor- ‘man Nupen; Edmund: O'Hate; Gerald Vettel, Lois Jane Scott, Evelyn‘ Hven- son; 'Vernon® King; ‘Donald: Keni oe Harry Lobach,''Wendell Sanders, lie Si ins, Byrdyna McLean; Tibort Watkins, Rolland Mars, Wesley Mars, i Vera: y \ Yeasley, Ruth Little, Edith Finwall, ‘ Frankie Davis, Erling Finwall, Carl Tieon Dorothy )Little, Marian San- din, ‘in. Owens,, Mary. Nicola, Diliay Moda » Paul. Scroggins, Howard. Mary / Register Bernice Vésperman, Bruce. Vesperman, Ella May ~Pherrill--Paul Milhollan, Edith Iréne Rickel, Althea, King, Charles B. ‘Stegmer; Thelma Amundson, Ray- mond’ Nadlér, Fanny Nichols, Dorothy Vetter; Robert McLean, Ronald. Me- Intyre, Reinhold’ Deizer ‘ace, Wil- flams, Ada Herbert,.Ethel Sandin, Os- car Johnsen Ruth Johnson,. Clifford Forsythe, Douglas Forsythe,’ Richard Fuller, Florence’ Taft, Eimer Shipp, Guy Largon, Ernest’ Kaulfuss, Harris Owens; ‘Margaret Register; Rosie Mer- ‘tel/:'Idabelle: Garden, Myrtle Wilson! Louise’ Wilson, Barbara: Tony, Sarah’ Cleveland,. James+ Mills; Josephin2 | Kositzky,- Esther: Jacobson, Segard /Nelson;:Luelia:Olson, Verna, Williams, : Fred’ Williams, Sabie Ellis, SaratrEi- 1i8,"Tom Ellis, Sabie Nassif, Dorothy “Harriet Murhe, Cyrol. Williams; Floy ‘Nassif; Buell: Quain; Luverne. Bush. James Frank Markham, George’ Rob- ert’ Markham, ene Markham; David Markham, Bim: Mary- Coo! ~Rids pores and tissues. of i ids pore and fa soft, f Dype.Store, Jos.. Brealow ang.gth ers.” ig toilet counters. Peg eth two sizes; rebar oy ars 20. NATIONAL TOLET GOve Peri, Ton. “Sold: by’Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan’ s coNé Maly : 4 | Sante abies ratere te taile in, oie ag t treatment of ITC: ihowoRM, TETTER or Seching skin @ 75 cont bos et our, JOSEPH: BRESLOW, Drugaist i of the Trepeh pictuleript the soda) has | ¥ been the popularity Wt has: attained. with thé Parisians. i At first-quite skeptical the Erench Igter tried the‘drink and liked it. One ‘large: cafovori one of the famous boule- vatds\serves,more *Frene ‘Ameritans With ice-cream This cafe has even attempted the sale of sundaesybyt they, haven’t. achieved the success of the’ sodas. GIVES: EMPLOYES SHIPYARD STOCK}! New York, “July. 6 Todd; president of the: B6dd Shipyards } corporation, distributed to iis emplaf-| es $1,000,000 ‘in, stock, - 7 The* market falue of the stock to- day, is $165 a\share. Many of the men] ‘Hot pare * Stuggish, languid, constipated feeling is quickly removed by ar Draldwell’s “Syrup Pepsin Hose wis are pastthe prime ottite know the discomforts of hot weather: « Exercise is tir- ‘ing, and constant sitting around soon brinps‘constipation. It is fc espectally dangero'ts-for elderly ei neeple to allow constipation to continue for’ it creates: poison: sin the system that ay pein on _ a serious illness: + Itgou ss a'sitele day wit and free elimination, do as {) thousands of elderly: foiks ‘do. ant ) once tike a teaspoonful of Dr.Caldwell’s » SyrupPepsin, and you will find prompt 5 melief. It is qnly by-doing this that you | canbe sure of feeling well: You must: not trust.const{pation to cBrrect itself, out, ‘full Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is par- 2 ticularly stited to elderly people'as it ig a Combination of simple laxative herbs J with»pepsin that acts gently and with- 4 out griping- Unlike somany medicines, itcan be used exclusively without los- “Milliontiof people Dr. W. BCaldwel people than sodas. William’ Hi’ t F A BETTER eine thea, s , the SuyERTows Conp.is - sell itto you. Itis economical. chronic constipation: Let them ; UL, fora fred sample-boule of his onde °8 tilde bottles fuere baught atdrug stores last yearythe laygest sale in fitty shares. oN. ing its‘efféct, and it does not weaken. Mr. Levi North, of Antwérp, N.Y., like Dr.Caidwell himself iajin his 82nd year, and he has used onlySyrup: Pepsin for the lastten years. He is welkand hearty, never has constipation, an ache or pain. “No person of advancing yearp should be-without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. these summer days. Any druggist will of all ages\suffer from seein or, name and address to’ ll; 512 Washington Street, Monticello, nderfuel lwo f tl om ‘eceived allotments: of as: man AS, ” For Your Hair’ » sae a:bald Indian — Rea one pare oetmed totic For ayes they used) Sane “aj inducing: NE hd ar inemdaels gt sae ersten Keep, th ha agvertne’ ent. tively wonderfal.s Buy MATALRG seg the drog-storen” om (sliver or etasipe) for proof bot sad guaran ie ton John Hart Brittéin, Stet, Siitirens - * > , |