The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 5

ve ‘ SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 THREE WEEKS TO SEE COMPLETION OF CITY PAVING Barring Accidents and Cement Shortage Work Will be Done by Then: ‘ Only about \10,000 yards of concrete remains. to. be poured on the new Broadway paving contract, and if la- bor and cement enough are obtained, the work ‘will be. done in about, three | weeks. according to the contractors doing the job. . R At present, there is enough cement on hand to continue with the work. All the cement used is shipped in from -lowa and Minnesota cement mills. The western cement mills are tied up with labor troubles and no ce- ment is being shipped from them. Work is going along good now, only one side of a few Blocks remaining to tbe laid. As the- pavement is sur- faced and somewhat’ hardened it is covered over with earth to prevent in- jury and give the cement surface a chance to season. After the concrete is all in, this The Chocolate ° Sflop @ cs Phone 74.4 | pal ICECREAMS |. AND ICES FOR SUNDAE Vanilla, Chocolate 3 ‘ a s, ci Fresh Peach. > ‘Orange Cream Sherbet Maybe You'll Be — Nextrt > A- tornado once swept through fifteen different ‘ states doing damage in 80 cities and towns. _Thous-) ands of Hartford’ policies softened this costly blow. Maybe you were among the ‘sufferers. Maybe you will be next. 1 A Hartford Tornado. pol- icy reimburses you for the complete loss of your home as cheerfully as for the cost of a damaged shutter. It covers Tornado, Cyclone, Wind-and Wind Damage to buildings and their con- tents, Broad, safe, eco- nomical, and What a com- fort! We write it. ¢ MURPHY ““The Man Who Me Knows Insurance” I Bismarck, N. D. Blueberries! Blueberries! Blueberries! Mrs, Careful Housewife, re- duce your high cost of Blue- berries by purchasing them’ di- rect. We are the largest oper- ators in blueberries in U. S. and ship fresh packed berries every day during the season, di- rect to consumer, by express, éliminating all middle profits. Blueberries are the only fruit in the market that does not re- quire sugar, neither do they shrink when canning. Sixteen quarts of berries make sixteen quarts of canned fruit. Season will be short and crop will be light, so order quick and net be disappointed. ‘Quality this sea- son best on re¢ord. Price $4.75 per full 16 quart case, f. 0. b. Necedah. Cara with order. We do not ship by parcel post. Ord- er a few cases today of the fin- est fruit on t*> market. Address al a to L. @ WILLIAMS CO. Necedah, WiX | coming along very_well,, much _bet- ‘| ple Creek last evening. Two trucks Ce ct ‘th and other construction must be cleared up. This will probably take another week or two, so it seems prob- able now ‘that the pavement will be completed and: thrown open for traf-, fic in a month or five weeks. ‘ CROPS IN NORTH PART OF COUNTY IN GOOD SHAPE} Trip; Wheat Good; Potatoes Abundant G, W.. Gustafson, returning this morning from afield trip through the northern part of the county reports that the crops there are in excellent condition, BS y ® He has been making’ a survey of the condition of the Kubanka rust resistent wheat through that section and comparing the rust found on the various types of grain. “The rust is pretty heavy around Wing,” he said. “The later grains are going to suffer quite a little ffom it. The Kubanka wheat .there shows strong resistance to rust., While it is not absolutely rust proof it is com- ing out much\better than the other grain. te ‘Crops in that part of the county are very: good and with last night's rain @ good crop is assured. The corn is exceptionally good; much bet- ter than last year. , ‘Flax is coming very well. Some fields are mighty fine. ‘Potatoes are} ter than the 1919“crop. An abundance of potatoes seems assured.” 4 Mr. Gustafson brought ‘back some samples of Kubanka wheat and: black bearded grain. These are now on exhibit in the office of the county agricultural. service in the Federal building. i} —+ COLLEGE PICNIC HELD LAST NIGHT AT APPLE CREEK) ‘Students and former students ot the Bismarck Business;College had a picnic at ‘the «picnic grounds on Ap- and several, autos conveyed the young people{ to the picnic grounds where they spent the evening in sports and games. Refreshments consisted of wienies, sandwiches , and ice cream. Everybody had. a good time and en- joyed the picnic. Carl Hugo Carlson, one of the. stu- dents in th® evening class at the Bismarck Business college, recently received a diploma, a certificate of membership in ‘all the Underwood employment agencies, and a year's subscription to the Gregg Writer as a result of passing the 120 word test in original dictation in short- hand and 62 words a minute in type- writing. a B f CHURCH NOTES } ye > First Baptist! Church Morning: service 10:45, ‘Sunday school 12 noon. = Evening service 8 o'clock. Rev. C. W. Finwall’ will have and evening. First Presbyterian forning service at 10:30 a, m./ . Wi. Stewart, of Wilton, will preach and Henry Halvorson will sing. There will. be no evening ser- vice. . y Sunday school at |12. noon. 4 Swedish Lutheran Church (Seventh street and Avenue D) / E. F. Alfson, Pastor. ‘Morning services 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Eveniug servicesat 8 o'clock. _ All are cordially invited to attend these services. . Trinity Lutheran Church (Corner Avenue © and ‘7th street) 11:00 Morning service. 12:00 Short ‘business the congregation. 8:00 BSvering worship. Both ,services and ‘business meet- ing conducted by Rev. G. ‘A. Larsen of Fargo. : meeting of Salvation Army Meetings SUNDAY: 11:00 a. m., Holiness meeting. . 2:00 p..m., Sunday school and Bie | dle class.) , ey 6:30 p. m. Young People’s legion. 8:00 pi mi., Salvation meeting. WEEK-DAYS: , Wednesday,” 8:00 p. m., Holiness meeting. nie Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Real . inspirational come. : Christin Science Society 7 Corner 4th. St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. ‘Subject: “Love.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. i Wednesday evening meeting at 3 o'clock. A reading room is open church building every Thursday and Saturday from p.m: All are welcome t these services and to visit ing room. ‘service, Wel- / z in the Tuesday, 2 to 4 attend e read- Evangelical Association ; (Church corner 7th and Rosser sts., | northeast of Bismarck Hospital.) Preaching service German), 10:00 ay MY eg Sunday school Address: “The 12:00 m, 4 Young Peoples. Alliance, Topic: “Self-Improvement.” < Leader: C. ¥. Strutz, 7:15 p. m. Evering sermon: “True ‘Friend ship,” 8:00 p. m. Special music. . Victory Prayer band, Tuesday even- 1:00 a. m. ie Id Time ‘Religion, ing 8 o'clock, ‘A cordial welcome to all. } ..F. STRUTZ, Pastor. "BIG DANCE- Metropolitan Novelty Orches- tra, Patterson’ Hall, Monday, | Aug. 2nd. ‘ NOTICE /. Twill not be responsible for , bills which my wife might have as she is no longer under _my charge of the services both morning} COUNTY BORDER THREATENED BY NOXIOUS WEEDS Sow Thistles in Some of: the Sur- rounding Counties—Danger to Burleigh “Sow thistles are . appemting in Gustafson Returns From Field | counties near Burleigh county)’ said G. W. Gustafson, county agent, this morning. “No thistles have appeared in this county as yet, but theré is always the danger of their spreading into the county.’ Burleigh county farmers are being warned to watch out for signs of sow thistles here. . “In the northeastern part of the state extradition of the sow thistle is recognized as the most serious weed problems they have ever faced. Quack grass and Canadian thistles have nev- er been as serious a’ menace to any country as.is the sow thistle to North Dakota.. It blooms like the dandelion and spreads by underground stems like quack grass. “Be on the watch for it.. It blooms’ about this time. -Patches, of tall yel- low flowers like dandelions appear- ing in your grain fields should arouse your suspicions. Call on the county agent if you are in doubt. By all. means’ cut them at once and burn them if they are found ‘on’ your farm. Dig out the roots. Keep them down so that no green leaf develops. Thor- ough work for one season will destro: them, but the work must be done well. Every root left'can make a new plant and it must be watched. Attention now may save you much labor and loss later. ‘ —————————_—_—— 0 | . CMY NEWS. | > “ In the City P.-P. Bliss, of McKenzie, was al visitor in Bismarck on Friday. Leave for Norway, Theodore Nelson and- family, 619 Eighth street, left for a trip: to!Nov- way on’ Friday. Out of the City Peter Holmboe is ‘out of the city this week, early next week. He expects to return Here on. Business Louis Reubin, a merchant of Ash: ley and his family were in the city yesterday’ on a business trip. Goes to New Salem Charles Lamb, 18 Thayer street, spent Thursday and Friday in New Salem. While business and visited friends. there ‘looked after On Vacation (Miss Sadie Semple, who has a posi- tion in the county. auditor's office, jleft- this morning for Minneapoli where ’she will spend her vacation among friends. \< Picnic Postponed |, The annual picnic of the U. C. T. planned for tomorrow at Yegen’s grove has been postponed until fur- ther notice because of unfavorable weather. conditions, i sje Bo theta New Burglar Alarm The ‘First (National bank has been installing a new ‘burglar dlarm éys- tem this week. The new arrange ment will insure more adequate pro- tection and is entirely modern. Building Silos i W. D. Perkins, of Wilton, has just completed a new silo on his, farm there. Others who are erecting silos at present ‘are: Henry Tapling, Erickson ‘brothers, and Mr. McCulla, all of the Still community. 0 Visits Here =~ ¥ Mrs, Sarah Moffit, with her aunt from Minneapolis, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Moffit is clerk of the Ghylin school district and trans- acted business with the county sup- erintendent of school while here. Visits Here YP. H. Rodahl, now of Minneapolis, formerly connected with the Interna- tional Harvester, company. here ani for many years a resident of Bis- marck visited friends here yesterday. The Rodahl family are now living in Minneapolis. j Farewell Reception Mrs. A. P. Moorey 64 Avenue B, en- tertained at a farewell reception giv- en in honor of Mrs. William Moore, Wednesday evening. About 25 or. 30 friends were present. Refreshments were served and Henry Halverson of fered’a few musical numbers. Paving Held Up Work on the concréte paying ou Broadway is ata halt today. Work was not started at the usual time this morning on account of. rain and. Sat- urday afternoon is 4 poor time to get a crew of: laborers together. and started on the job, Work will be resumed Monday. fs . Small Fire This Noon "The fire department was called out at 11:50 this morning to respond to a call from the Fifth and Rosser streets. A small fire had started in some ruWbish in the rear of Per- gon’ court. The: blaze-was extinguish: ed before the firemen arrived and no dgmiage was, done. Visitor in (City Y Pp. V. Delovey, manager of the Sel- fridge Hardware company, Selfridge, N. was a business visitor in the N. D., city yesterday and drove home in a new Essex touring car “purchased from the R. B, Loubek Motor com- pany. ‘Mr. Delovey says that the Selfridge territory will have.a bumper crop this year. a Go to Mountains x Mr, and Mrs. Sam H, Clark, 518 Sixth street, left for Jefferson City, ‘Montana, this week. Mrs. Clark’s mother accompanied them, They ex- pect to spend a month in the moun- tains there. .H. P. Goddard and O. back wit question PTTUNT'S Salve (alle tn the Sugwete erence /RINGW ether’ disessen Try em pengok ot our cick support. GEO. L. FISCHER. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Cruggist and to sink his own personality in the part he is playing, is weil known to those who have followed WN. Dunham. accompanied the Clark The men, expect to fish in Lake Madi- son for about a week. Sinan Hospital News Mrs. George Miller, ‘Iront street, West; iMiss Clara I. Little, 808 Sev ,enth street; Miss C Mott; and Mrs. I, H. McKenzie, ot Wing, have been admitted to St. 4 Alexius hospital. p Miss Vera Kabanuk, of Max; ahd Mrs. (Lawrence Stump, ahd ‘baby boy, of Mandan, have been discharged from, St; Alexius hbspital, Miss. Minnie. Wheeler, of erg: and C. W, ‘Lyon, of Black Water, have been ‘discharged from the Bis- marck hospital. L EEE Ee PNT aE |. ‘With the Movies | — BISMARCK i Buck’ Jones,.the new sensation o! the screen, who comes to the Bis- marck theatre next Monday in his latest William \Fox production, “For- bidden Trails,” is a real cowpuncher and a veteran of three wars—includ- ing the world conflict, in which he Served on the staffjof a Irench Gen- eral and as an aviator. Althouga severely wounded years ago in the Philippine uprising by the Moros, this daring cowpuncher got into the bix war before’: America joined hands with ‘the allies!’ In his latest film productioN he performs all the dar- ing stunts'that made him famous at home and abroad for his horseman- ship. " f,.' FARNUM’S., REALISM IN . ORPHAN” ‘No actor$en the American screen or on the stage pays clober atten- tion to ‘detail. and realism than does William Farnum, whom Wil- lam Fox is to present at the wltinge theatre rext Wednesday in a new “THE production, “The Orphan"—a stirring drama of the west. His ability to obtain’ realism, the career of Mr.. Farnum. His dual. role; of Charles Darnay and SidneyCarton in Dickens’ “A Tale of, Twe Cities,” and his rendition of Jean Valjean in Hugo's immor- tal ‘‘Les “Miserables,” were two pt the greatest ‘pieces of histrionic art ever seen ‘by the motion picture public. In the making of “The Orphan” & peculiarly striking illustration of! Farnum realism was shown. St happenedj at Palm Springs, Cal., where the company was making scenes of the killing of Tex Wil lard, the villain, who had attempt- ed to hang two men because they refused to, .divulge the abouts of The Orphan... lt hap- pened that when the ‘trouble he- tween The trphan and Willard be- gan, a buzzard was seen to be cir- cling overhead.: ; ? : tight. developed in inten- sity the /buzzard concentrated its circle to a small area directly above. the combatants. ;,Having seen such hostilities» the desert before, the dougzard “apparently corcluded it might ‘be well to ‘stick around.” Finally The* Orphan. shot, Willard ‘and the latter fell. ~@he Orphan walked away, Teéx: lay: perfectly still. The buzzard circléq lower and lowev ‘until the actor “moved—then it flew away. i where- » As the Special Ice Cream, Breslow’s. At ‘Week-end French Vanilla. ara. Opland, ot [ARCK DAILY TRIBUNB / and get prices. EACH GOT HALF OF * PROPERTY—A HOSE eT? Tacoma, July 31—To Mrs. Margaret. Anderson, ‘defendant, the court here decreed one-half of a 50-foot garden hose and her maiden name. and to her husband theother half and a deerce of di- . Here you'l! find the Foun- tain of Youth—the retreat of those young folks who. enjoy the most delicious.sodas and ice cream and sundaes and the older folks who seek refreshment to make them feel young, cool and comfort- able. mi Our Home. Made Candies and Chocolates make a delic- ious treat ora gift. Fresh Fruits in Season. THE SWEETS 408 Main St. Phone 52 f COLUMBIA. PHONOGRAPHS - COLUMBIA RECORDS. ' ON EASY TERMS IE DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE ~ \ AT SCHEBLER’S BARN TONIGHT—Saturday, July 31I—TONIGHT Robinson, Baritone Singer; will also be there clock to 12:00. o’clock Dancing from 9:00 o ; f McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA our next door n HEALTH aa petent Chiropractor. Should, if there be any sul vertebrae (small bones of n Zp eOgeR <a ii AAA. =} — i) ’ BONES OF THE SPINE. CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL Consultation’and Spinal Anal. This Office is equipped with a R. S, ENGE, ‘Lueas_ Block *Phon Every Woman i Is- an allegorical Masterpiece but. is pecul- iarly true ‘to life, It may be the. love story of of your dearest friend, it may even be YOUR OWN love‘story. EVERYWOMAN IS ENGAGED IN THE QUEST FOR LOVE And FINALY GAINS HER QUEST OF WHAT AVAIL IF SHE IS NOT THE POS- SESSOR OF yaa NATURAL HERITAGE— HAPPINESS all go hand in hand. You cannot fully enjoy one without the other. HOW CAN EVERYWOMAN (BE THE POSSESSOR OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS? THE DRUGLESS HEALTH SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC. IS THE ANSWER, | Should be.sure that hér spine is normal. eighbor, it may be the love story ALTH? LOVE Should at stated periods have her spin¢ analyzed by a com- bluxationg (displacements) of the ‘the spine) have these adjusted. _EASE IS CAUSED BY NERVE PRESSURE WHICH IN ITS TURN IS CAUSED. BY,A SUBLUXATION OF THE SMALL ADJUSTMENTS GIVEN WITH THE BARE HANDS ALONE RELIEVE THIS PRESSURE ND \ THE RESULT IS HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. THEN EVERYWOMAN CAN ENJOY TO THE FULL, THE SUC- CESSFUL END OF HER QUEST. % BE HAPPY AND HEALTHY. YOUR CHIROPRACTOR WILL HELP YOU. lysis Free. good X-Ray machine. D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR e 260 Bismarck, N. D. Lady Attendant *] vorce. | *%. Announcement---- , My New Suitings and Styles for Fall and*Winter Season are here awaiting your approval. : : A personal invitation is extended to all to inspect our woolens j A pleasure to show goods. feos oy y The values will be surprising. : Remember—Tailor Made Suits at Ready-Made Prices: . " Expert Dry:Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. KLEIN TAILOR AND CLEANER | BISMARCK | The hose was alt of the community property. HOME BAKERY Will be closed the manth of Au- gust. Going on vacation. Mrs. Emma Larson. ! Week-end Wrench. Vanilla. Special Ice Cream, Breslow’s. It. of Beauty—LaTausca Pearls FOLSOM JEWELRY STORE |, MAIN STREET | ' ANNUAL PICNIC YEGENS GROVE | HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ’ BECAUSE OF | WEATHER es CONDITIONS Lets go, Boys ELM PARK | GOOD ROADS ELECTRIC LIGHTS Dancing Every Night MUSIC BY Abbey's Syncopated Orchestra “JAZZ SPECIALISTS” SPECIAL CONCERT SUNDAY From 1 to 2 P. M. | [Mpssrecsonsssresooesscsennnsseeecneeereceecese( i]