The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1920 PAGE EIGHT Teh Francis WEIRATH, foreman at Goodrich Rubber Co., Ak- ron, Ohio, who declares he has improved so since taking Tanlac that no one would ever take him to be the same man. gained fourteen pounds. Says he “To look at me today no one would ever take me to be the same persona 1 was before I began to take Tanlac. It has simply done wonders for me. and I want everybody to know about this medicine, said Francis Weirath, foreman of a large department of the Goodrich’ Rubber Company plant at Akron, Ohio. Mr. Weirath resides at 210 West State Street, that city. “I was in an awfully bad state of health for fourteen years, and dur- ing the past ten years I got to the point where life was a burden. J suffered terribly with indigestion and dyspepsia. I never had any appetite, and all I could eat for breakfast was a soft boiled egg and little milk. I would get so nervous and miserable that many a night I never slept a wink, and when nothing would bring me any relief I had just about come to the conclusion my case was hope- less. “I haven’t taken but three bottles of Tanlac, but I feel better than I have felt for twelve years. I’ve gained fourteen pounds in weight, and am getting heavier and_ stronger every day. I never have indigestion any more, my appetite is splendid, and I eat just anything and every- thing I‘want. I sleep sound every night, and all that tired, worn-out feeling is gone. In fact, I am a well man in every way. “The men at the plant all tell me I am looking fine these days and get- ting fat. They all want to know what I am doing to myself, and its always a pleasure for me to tell them about Tanlac.’ Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- man and in Strausburg by Straus- burg Drug Co. —advt. —O LUCAS STORE IS: CROWDED AS BIG SALE IS OPENED The store of A. W. Lucas Co. was crowded soon after it opened this morning. Throngs of yeople that had gained attendance eagerly bought the merchandise offered in the Smoke Adjustment Sale. The crowds outside, attempting to get in, or waiting for the doors to be opened, was large. A sign, stat- ing that the store was closed for one- half hour, was almost continuously displayed. But the people who got in appar- ently considered the end was worth the effort, for they bought quanti- ties of merchandise, and all. those leaving the store were loaded down with bundles. Girl wanted {o wait on tables. —Chocolate Shop. CuticuraOintment BestFor Rough Red Hands Nothing more effective in soothing and healing chapped, cracked, itching or bleed- ing hands. Bathe them each night in a ween Celicure Outments and weat and rub in Cuticura Ointm: old gloves dt night. Result: soft, white —— B5-Coticera Talcam Powder OB Do not fail to test. the fascinating, far e exquisitely scent foby. dusting and slin perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, distingué, it imparts aac em oatment and Palcums every: where at Zc. each. For sample of och address: “Cuts ‘Soap shaves without mug. NOTICE TO TYPEWRITER USERS Harry Herschleb, expert service man for the Rem- ington Typewriter Co., will be at the McKenzie Hotel all week, where he will be glad to take care of your typewriter troubles. Just phone 258, All work guar- anteed.—Remington Type- writer Co., Geo. C. Kettner, Manager. SEMI-FINALS IN| CITY NET MERT) ARE NOT PLAYED, First City Tennis Tournament Is‘a Success; Final Matches Will Be Played This Week The city tennis tournament, which started Sunday morning at the Coun- {try club, has proven successful. Over 30 entries were made, all players be- ing residents of Bismarck. In the men’s singles the semi-finals will: be played off this afternoon. In the j mens" doubles Baker and Brix will play against Haines and Cox for the title. In the mixed doubles Mrs. Hughes and Buchanan won the title. In the women’s singles Mrs. Hughes will play Miss Homan for the title. The Men’s Singles In the first round of the men’s singles; Lillystrand defeated Atkin- son; Russ defeated Haines; B. Baker defeated Humphries; Buchanan de- feated Mitchell; and Brix defeated Kling. In the second round Hunter defeat- ed Cook, Cox defeated Grambs; Lilly- strand defeated G. Wallace; Russ de- feated B. Baker; Buchanan defeated Brix; Webb defeated Wells; Marr de- feated M. A. Baker; and B. Wallace defeated Hughes (by default.) In the third round: Cox defeated Hunter; Buchanan defeated Webb; and B. Wallace defeated Marr. This leaves Russ to play Lilly- strand, the winner to meet Cox, in the semi-finals. Buchanon defeated B. Wallace in the semi-finals. Women’s Singles Miss Homan defeated Miss Sever- son; Mrs. Hughes defeated Mrs. Myl- ler; Mrs. Homan defeated Mrs. Kling. Mrs. Hughes will play Miss Homan for the title. : Mixed Doubles In the mixed doubles Mrs. Hughes and Buchanon defeated Mrs. Kling and Kling; Mrs. Hughes and Buchanon de- feated Miss Homan and Cox. Men’s Doubles Russ and Humphries defeated Lilly- strand and Cook. B. Baker and Brix defeated Atkinson and Buchanon. Haines and Cox defeated Webb ang Grambs. In the second round Baker and Brix defeated Russ and Humph- ries. Haines and Cox defeated Mitch- ell and Hunter. In the third round Baker and Brix defeated Wallace and Wallace. Haines and Cox, defeated Kling and\Marr. Baker and Brix will play Haines and Cox for the title. This game will probably be played next Saturday. © —< | CITY NEWS | >————-—_—_—_—* Linton Man Here A. J. Shier, of Linton, was in th city over the week end. - Napoleon Man Here George Laney, of Napoleon, was in the city over the weekend. Carson Man Here P C. W. Pathmann, of Carson, was in the city on business today. In the City C. C. Hayes, of New Leipzig, was in the city on business today. Goes to Valley City Miss Hazel Nielson left this morn- ing for her home in Valley City. Visit Here ‘ Lena L. Dichl, of Dunn Center, was a visitor in the city over the weekend. In the City Mrs. J. B. Hendricks, of Underwood, was a visitor in Bismarck over the week end. Returns to City Miss Clara Schroeder, of the Bis- marck hospital, has returned from her vacation, which she spent in Jame-s town. ! Baby Girl Born A baby girl was born to Mrs. Paul Hapel, of Bismarck, at St. Alexius hospital Monday. A baby girl was born to Mrs. Ed Magrum, of Braddock, at St. Alexius Baby Girl Born hospital Monday. Modern Woodmen Meet The Modern Woodmen of America will hold a regular meeting Wednes- day evening at; nine o'clock in the Elks’ hall. Wilton Woman Here Myrel M. Martin ,of Wilton, was a visitor in the city Monday. Visit Here . Mrs. M. A. Jones and daughter, Winifred of Glen Ullin, were visitors in the city Monday. Here Today E. P. Kelly, of Carrington, was in the city on business today. Dahl Man Here Lars Dahl, of Garrison, was in the city on business today. Steele People Here Mr. and Mrs. John C..Loerch, of Steele, were in the city on business | yesterday and today. | Medina People Here L. W. Bagart and wife, of Medina, were visitors in the city today and yesterday. McKenzie Man Here in the city on business today and Mon- day. Visits in Medora Miss Ruth Kolling, of the public health service, spent the weekend in Medora, visiting her brother there. In the City E. J. Peterson, of Washburn, was in the city today on business. 2 Entertain Monday Miss Eleanor Gustafson entertain- ed at a handkerchief shower Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E, Cole, 51 Avenue C, in honor of Miss Muriel Sloren. Sixteen girls enjayed ed De No Approvals, ‘No Exchanges, No Charges WEBB BROTHERS No Approvals, No Exchanges, No Charges SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE To make yoom for our more recently purchased Fall Stock, which is arriving more rapidly than we expected, many sharp reductions.. Coats, Dresses, Luggage and many other articles of Fall we are forced to make Skirts; Blouses, Shoes, Merchandise not men- tioned are included in this exceptjonal offering. Women’s and Misses Fall and Winter Coats A handsome assortment of coats in heavy-weight cloakings and mixtures. Values up to $29.50. September Clearance price : $12.50 Another large selection of most unusual values in mixtures, zibilines and coatings formerly priced up to $39.50. September Clearance price $18.50 Plush Coats at Unusual Raduélions In this group are many good quality plush coats with fine quality sateen and twill linings. Coats of Salt’s Pluch, Sol satin lined in a fine range of styles : and sizes. Specially priced September Clearance Special during our September Clear- at oe $22.50 ance Sale at $35.00 er ES a ee Shoes | i Your choice of any shoe, oxford ; oY pump in our shoe depart- |< ment during our September Clearance Sale at 207 Discount A handsome selection of .serge, jersey and tricotine dresses; many are hand- embroidered or bead-trimmed. Dur- ing our September Clearance Sale E School Suitings One lot of suitings that are ex- cellent for children’s school dresses; values up to 39c. During our September Clear- ance Sale, 1 8c per yard ... Silks One lot of silks in lengths from 2 to 5 yards. Included are satins, taffetas, georgettes, foulards and fancy silks; val- ues up to $4.00. During our September Clearance Sale at per SILK DRESSES AT ONE-THIRD OFF In this collection are dresses of taffeta, satin and georgette combinations in ° a good range of ‘colors, styles and sizes. During our September Clear- Silk Dresses at 331/47 Discount Hand Bags and Purses During our September Clearance Sale we will give you. your choice’ of ‘any handbag purse Luggage - All luggage, including trunks, suit cases, gladstones, traveling bags ‘and Boston bags during our September Clearance Sale at % Discount ‘yard ts orcas $1 98. Furs We are continuing our August sale of furs into the first part of Septem- ber at the same liberal offering of This includes coats, scrapes, stoles, etc. Skirts This selection includes skirts of serge, panama and novelty mixtures in a good assortment of colors and sizes. During our September Clear- ance Sale: at 33137 Discount Georgette Blouses Blouses of best quality georgette, but slightly mussed from handling, or just one of a kind, during our September Clearance Sale at lf, Regular Price Slip-On-Sweaters A very fine assortment of slip-on sweaters in a fine range of bright and dark colors. Values up to $10.50. September Clearance Sale price. . $4.95 Nemo Corsets One lot of Nemo Corsets, slightly soiled and dis- continued numbers. During our September Clearance Sale 1f, Regular Price Boy’s Wash Suits All boys’ wash suits in sizes from 2 to 6 years.’ i Special during our September Clearance Sale at 33147, Discount Royal Society Packages A large and varied assortment of Royal Society package goods. During our September Clear- ance Sale at 1 Regular Price | } Dress Goods Remnants We have selected and placed on tables all short lengths and remnants of dress goods including serges, batiste, broadcloth and many other pop- ular weaves. During our September Clearance Sale at 1/, Off Regular Price 36-Inch Suitings In this assortment are many pretty patterns in plaids, checks and stripes; regular 65c quality. September Clearance price, per yard ......seeeee ee pepeeetegaa 48c Imported Ginghams 32-inch finest quality imported ginghams in a fine selection of rich acturan colors. Regular $1.25 quality. September Clearance price, per yard ..... 89c Outing Flannel One lot of ‘outing flannel in dark and light pat- terns; regular 54c quality. 4 2 September Clearance, per yard...... Cc Dewey Turner, of McKenzie, the affair and cards were played dur- ing the party. Leaves for Lakes Dr. V. J. LaRose and family left this morning for Detroit, Minn., where they will spend their vacation at the lakes. Back from Visit Mrs. W. R. Vavis, and daughter, Thelma, 47 Thayer street, have re- turned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Richardton. Hurt on Building D. C. Ramp, 517 Sixth street, was injured Saturday when he fell from the new Clifford building. Mr. Ramp is a carpenter and was,working, on the building when injured. ‘He was bruised and some ribs are believed broken, but his condition is not thought serious. In the City Secretary Richards of the New Rockford Community club, was in the city today on business connected with the capital removal hearing. Back from Vacation hospital staff, has returned from her vacation, which she spent in Yellow- stone park and at her home in New Salem. Ladies’ Aid Meeting The ladies’ aid soceiety of the Swe- dish Lutheran church will meet in the Carl Eliason, Mrs. Hans Hahsorf, Miss Minnie Freise, of the Bismarck | tesses. Leave for School , Misses Margaret and Cecilia Clif- ford, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Clifford, 411 Sixth street, left Monday for St. Joseph, Minn., where they will attend St. Benedict’s academy. Smyths Leave Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Smyth, are leav- ing this evening for San Francisco, where they will attend the national meeting of the American Public Health association. Goes Home Miss Dorothy A. Kalway, a graduate ital, left for aM extended visit at her aN ch. parlors, Thursday afternagnsy ot the 1920 class, of the Bismarck hos- Mts. {2 atid-Mrs, Swan Swanson will be hos-'home in Maple Lake, Minn., after a They cordially invite all mem- bers to attend. week's visit with her friend, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, West Thayer street. z Hospital News H. F. Hesket, of Bismarck; and Dr. J. B. Tyrrell, of Underwood, have been admitted to St. Alexius hospital. Miss Nina Gibbons, Mrs. Mary Frid- dle, Master Emery Turner, of McKen- zie; Baby Franzen, of Brisbane, and Martin Hanson, of Sterling, have been discharged from St. Alexius Hospital. Girl wanted to wait on tables. —Chocolate Shop. Returns to City George C. Kettner, of the Reming- ton Typewriter Co. has returned to \the northwest territory and will make ! {his headquarters in this city. Mr. ‘Kettner was formerly in this city, and states that he will soon bring his fam- ily here. The Remington people will open a branch office here as soon as office space is available, Mr. Kettner | says. Essex Car Wins An Essex car owned by R. B. Lou- bek, of Bismarck, and driven by Tex Harkins, won first prize in the Thief | River Falls, Minnesota, races held un- | der the auspices of the American Le- | gion Sunday, said a telegram received i by Mr. Loubek today. Harkins drove against a field of five racing cars, and set a new track record. | Girl for dishwashing <—Choc- ' olate Shop. Re