The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 5

| i 7 CITY NEWS | Finger Amputated Aroon Suket, of Lehr, suffered in- jury to a hand and had a finger am- putated in a mowing machine yester- day. He was brought to Bismarck for treatment. ° Talcott Here. * Frank Talcott, former warden at the penitentiary here, and at pres- ent state manager for Delco lighting systems, was a visitor in the city yes- terday. Linton People Here. H. A. Thoreson and wife, of Linton, were visitors in the city yesterday and today. Gives Shower. Miss Anne Atkinson entertained 14 girls at a handkerchief shower given in honor of Miss Dorothy Tracy Wed- nesday evening. Visit Here. Mrs. E. E. Pitcher and Edith Pitch- er, both of Linton, were visitors in the city Thursday. In the City, Arthur B. Atkins and wife, of Na- | poleon, were visitors in Bismarck yesterday. Here Thursday. Mrs. James Olson, of Freda, was in the city yesterday and visited friends here. Enlists In Army. Charles Kerit, of Universal City, Cal- ifornia, enlisted in the United States Army yesterday. According io his own statements Kent is a “movie” ac- tor. : Recruits Sent Out. Joseph Donahue and John Cuff, re- cent recruits to the army were sent to camp yesterday. Donahue went to Jefferson Barrack, Missouri, while Cuff went to Fort Wright, Washing- ton. “Jimmie” Lahr Better. “Jimmie” Lahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lahr, 504 Mandan avenue, who was injured by an automobile recent- ly, is recovering rapidly. Enlistments for Germany Open Orders were received at the local Army Recruiting office last. night stgt- ing that enlistments would again be accepted for assignment,to the army of occupation in Germany . Visit Here Myron and Dorothy Thistlethwaite, with their mother, Mrs. Sadie Sharp, of Worthington, Minn., are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite, 102 Ave. B. Back from Vacation Dr. G. A. Rawlings and, wife have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Pettibone lodge, Detroit Min- nesota. Hospital News g Mrs. C. O. Keel, of McKenzie, and Engene Fuxa of Medina. phave been admitted to St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Jacob Ieon. of Jude, has left the Bismarck hospital: George Burtts Better George Burtts, eight year old hoy who was injured in an automobile ac- cident Wednesday, has recovered suf- ficiently to leave the hospital and return home, . Burton Sells Home Cecil Burton has sold his residence at 122 Sixth street, to C.'B. Whittey. Mr. Burton. will leave about Sept. 1 for New York and Mr. Whittey will take over the house at once. " Goes to Montana Rev. William Suckow, 811 Avenue C, left today for a visit in Montana. He will be gone about two wecks, [LEMON JUICE | | FOR FRECKLES | Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! $20 nee a ple Se o——_—. = = ‘Squeeze the juice of two-Jemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and .com- plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, necl:, and arms, and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dis- appear and how clear, soft and rosy- white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. ‘ Sn ee Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished or unfurnished house or apartment by SEPTEMBER 1st Phone F, HOLMBOE, 264 SCHOOL NOTICE We are now making up our lists ' of families who wish to have girls i or boys of the high school in their homes for the year to work for room and board or for part work and part cash payment or for all cash payment. We are also mak- ing up lists of places where teach- ers may room and desire to learn { of homes near the various build- ings where teachers may secure rooms. Please phone the superin- tendent as soon as possible. Each year teachers meet many difficul- . ties in securing desirable rooms near school buildings and conveni- ent to a place to board. We are especially desirous of learning of places where teachers may secure meals. Phone the Superintendent. J. M. Martin, City Superintendent. | | ae eel LOOK WHAT NEW- (Thursday afternoon. RICH WEAR! - WATCH | * FOR OUR SALE OF fOKE-DAMAGED GOODS © A. W. LUCAS COMPANY ‘DEAUVILLE, France — It’s the New-Rich and their desire to create sensations that has put this famous old watering place on the bum, say the society people who are going else- where this year. Gowns like the one in the picture give Deauville a bla eye socially—but the New-Rich are spenders, say the townsfolk. So they worry little about such sleeveless stockingless costumes. RRR eee visiting his children ,at Chateau, Mont. bw Mandan Woman Here : Amanda Iverson, of Mandan, was a visitor in Bismarck today. In the City Mrs. G, C. Fuller, of Linton, was in the city on business today. In the City R. K. Robinson, of | Werner, in the city on business today. was Linton People Here W..J. Bechtle and Joe Wolk, Jr., of Linton; were visitors in the city today. CONFESS PLANS TO KILL OWNER OF WHITE SOX | Chicago, Aug. 27.—A confession of 'a plot to kill Charles A. Comiskey, baseball magnate and office force and police guard at the Chicago White Sox baseball park office Sept. 16 was made to the police today by the three boy bandits who were arrested yes- terday in the attempted robbery of $40,000 of Wilson and company. According to the police the three said they intended to rob the gate receipts of the White Sox, Sept. 16, | when they figured Babe Ruth would 'draw a record-breaking attendance. is ' They also planned to “shoot the evi- dence,” they said. They said they | knew Comiskey was not permitted by See Gussner’s Special Adv. on his physicians to watch the game , and that he was in’ the box: office Page Eight. LOGAN’S > “We Thank You” = Watermelons! Watermelons! Sizes and Prices to Suit Everyone. Quality Extra Fine. WOMEN CAST BALLOTS FOR FIRST TIME UNDER THE 19TH AMENDMENT Back frem Trip Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thoreberg, 712 Fourth street, have returned from a vacation trip through the northwest. ing places long before the polls opened at 6 a. m. to vote on a proposal%to issue $85,000 in bonds for improvement of the water supply. Mrs. K. E. Michelmore cast the first ballot, with her daughter : polling second in one precinct | Miss Matguerite Newburg led off + -another* precinct and then when it was found an election judge | was misging she volunteered to |; act and Was accepted. making a total depth of 23 feet. Forty; the local “employment sacks of cement were the only mate-| Short a few men. rials used in the construction of the silo, which accounts for the low cost. The three foot collar above the ground had walls six inches thick. The walls of the. pit ure. plastered with an inch and a half of cezment. Mr. Sawyer says that most of the work was done during his spare time, when he could not 4o anything else, and this accounts for the iow labor cost of the silo. This silo will hold hetween 85 end 90 tons of ensilage, and according to the county agent there is no ex- cuse for any farmer not having a silo when one can be built for such a low cost. South St. Paul, Aug. 27.—Wo- men of this municipality today claimed the distinction of being the first of their sex to vote un- der the provisions of the fed- eral suffrage amendment whose ratification was proclaimed yes- terday by Secretary of State Col- Goes on Vacation Miss Anna Alvertson, a nurse in training at the Bismarck hospital, has gone to her home at Middle River, Minn., to spend a two weeks vacation. = Still Farmer Here Albin Hedstrom, a, farmer from Still, was in the efty today. Mr. Hedstrom says that he will raise all Kubanka wheat next. year. ry. Vieing for the privilege of be- ing the first to vote groups of ‘women gathered in front of poll bureau Tea at Country Club A large crowd enjoyed the senii- monthly tea at the Country club Mrs. 8S. B. To- ney was chairman of, the committee in charge. Hold Food Sale The Ladies’ Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon at the gas company’s office. Home baked food will be offered for sale. Will Open Again ‘The Eagle Hat Store, which was burned out by fire yesterday, will be reopened, according to Pappas and Karonis, proprietors. ‘They stated to- day that their total loss may run up to $5,000, partly covered py insurance. As soon as insuranse adjustments can be made they will start rebuild- ing their store. Entertain for Miss Hagen Misses Eva Bingle and Clara Blu- mer entertained 16 young women st an enjoyable and clever “Star party” last evening in -honor of Miss Lydia Hagehs. Miss Hagen, of the A. Lucas Co.swill be married to G. W. Gustafson, county, agent, at the home of the»bride at Fergus Falls, Minu., on. Sept. 1. BS Earlier in the wéek. she was the guest of Miss Clara Little, 808 Sev- enth street, at a kitchen shower given in her honor. as The: party last evening was hel! on a porch. Stars played an import- ant part in the decorations, the plan being effectively carried out on the place cards, invitations, and even the . NEW BUILDING FOR EXHIBITS AT SLOPE FAIR A special building is being built by the Missouri Slope fair for the housing of the severai county exhibits it was announced today. i Eight counties have thus far. en- tered displays in this division. Bur- leigh county is working nard on 18 exhibition, according to Wilbur Field and G. W. Gustafson, who are in charge ‘of the work here. The display for the county will con- sist of grasses, grains, both in the bundle and as grain, corn, vegetables, canned goods, etc. COOKING, EATING AND CRABAPPLES BANANAS AND ORANGES P. & G SPECIALS $1.29 Worth Soap and AUDITORIUM ire The Acquittal BARKER BAKERY SYSTEM See Gussner’s Svecial Adv. ‘on Page Eight. ————————— > * ie Geo. M. Cohan’s Production ——— = (OF: A Three Act Mystery CO RITA WEIMAN PRICES 55c to $2.20 Seat Sale Tomorrow COUNTY I8 BUSY “\.. WITH THRESHING Bars P & CG Soap 5 sandwiches. A wireless apparatus ~ 6 3 Bars Bob White. ‘ added to the entertainment. LN mes-|_ “Threshing\is’ on in all. parts of 3 Bars kK Soap Powders sage from Mars announced that the] Burleigh coun, By Monday the! 2 Bars Small Ivory Soap for honored guest would find hidden treas | threshing will be<general through- 1 Box Large Sopade. $1.18 out this section of tite, state, asserts G. W. Gustafson, county agent. The grain is running well in most places. The oats are generally good: Wheat has suffered somé shrinkage, from rust and heat. Some of the rye in the “county, it is said, will run around 15 bushels to the acre. The demand. for harvest labor in- creased some today and as a result ure by waving the magic wand over the chest. As Miss Hagen did so, the cover of the chest lifted, reveal the many beautiful and useful gifts With this assortment we will give 1 pkg Ivory Soap Flakes. Also be sure and bring in your P & G Soap Coupon. We redeem them. TEE! Creseo Special, 3 1b. CaM. sot enaegeaeaeass OOS LS ARTHUR HARTLEY MARRIES FARGO GIRL THURSDAY Tasty Tit-Bits for your ‘Sunday Dinner. Miss Johanna Peterson and Arthur 2 ei nae a vos wa : Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily. Why not buy coffee that is ene 215 South Third aioe woes alf coffee. It is fresh every day and you get the benefit as FRENCH PASTRIES CREAM PIES CUP CAKES married at a quiet wedding about is oj all coffee after roasting deteriates about 8 per cent per CAKES eight o’clock Thursday evening. Rev. Beautify ts faonthe™ : GC." By Quigleyepertormed. the cere: pars ‘ And a full assortment of Fancy Cookies. mony, which took place at the par- iN TEN Prive ax ner 16 60c sonage. Nadiscla CREAM rim-0-ro-Sa,, P Dein a ; Missy Eetergen's ome isin Farko, is 1g Srapi We also wish to call your attention to our Humpty Dumpty Mr. Hartley is connected with the ‘The Usequaled Beavtifier Logan’s Special o..j.ccccccnnnnnmummenmnnmnennnnnnnsnnnn .50c ke iC 4 Gussner grocery concern here, and is Used and Endorsed = Split Loaf of Bread. We find this loaf cuts much nicer and EE ee te tae Lapebegacd “WE ROAST IT BUT OTHERS PRAISE.” .is more adaptable for toast. ple will make their home in this G to remove ALSO HAVE ‘city. tan, freckles, pimples, as DF > oe 3 ver-sp0ts, Oe as RYE, GRAHAM and RAISIN BREAD 118 3rd St. cases 20 days. 5. DRISCOLL MAN Bids poe god owe of inpentin |f Both Phones 211 ILD: jhe skin Clear, soft, eS . FOR ONLY $40 Titi net come eases Last Delivery Saturday 4:30 p. m. phone 912 120s aa Ee ft, mail, ” ‘x3 3 y is M. I. S , of Driscoll, has just ATIONAL TOET Paria, Te 2. 2.4, . Mm. A completed a pit silo on his farm there wa Cd a7 Other week days 4:00 ye Open Until 8 p .m. Saturday Evening. CLOSE AT 8 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING at a total.cost of only $40. ! : a { The silo is 14 feet acrost and 20 ‘Sold by Cowan’s Drug Store, Fin- feet deep in’the ground. There is a|ney’s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and three foot collar. above the ground, others.