Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
“a + re EDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1920! BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE SWITCHMAM MAKES BIG CAIN TAKING: TANLAC JACK McDONALD SAYS HE COULD HARDLY SET A BRAKE WHEN HE BEGAN TAKING TANLAC— WORK IS NOW A PLEASURE, “Not only has Tanlac relieved me of chronic indigestion, but 1 have gained twenty-five pounds in weight; since I began taking it,” said John J. McDonald, a switchman living at 623 B. Ave., Bast, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. “For the past ten years I suffered terribly with indigestion. After every meal sour gas formed on my stomach and bloated me up as tight as a drum, making me miserable for hours. My kidneys were in bad shape and when- ever I climbed a car to set a brake or stooped over to turn a switch my back hurt me so I could hardly stand it. I had rheumatism in my feet and ank- les so bad I could hardly wear my shoes. I lost weight and strength constantly and thought 1 would have to give up my job. “T had not been taking Tanlac but a few days before I could see im- provement, so I kept on taking it and now my ,appetite is fine and every- thing I eat agrees with me. I no longer suffer from gas, pains or any other form\of indigestion. My kid- neys are now working right and my back has quit hurting me. I am over my rheumatism, the pains have left my feet and ankles and I can turn a switch or climb a car and set a brake without the~slightest inconvenience.” 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. « (Adv.) ——o—oooooOoOOS “The Terror is Coming”) Rummage Sale in Church par- lors, Presbytérian Church Thursday:and Friday. Bargains in new goods as well as old. Big Dance, Metropolitan Nov-: elty Orchestra of Chicago. Pat- terson Hall, Wednesday, October 27th. “The Terror is Coming” MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little’ stom- ach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Califor-| nia.” LONG ILLNESS PROVES FATAL 10 MRS. COHEN Passed Away at Family Home at 6:45 O’clock Last Evening —Burial in St. Paul Mrs. Sidney Cohen succumbed at her home, 802 Fifth street, last even- ing after a long illness. Mrs. Cohen had been dangerously ill for three weeks, stricken with a severe attack of erysipelas and during the forty-eight hours preceding her death grave fears were felt regarding her condition. The end came at 6:45 p.m. Hattie Laura Eppinger was’ the only daughter of Mrs. Mollie Eppinger of Bismarck. Born in Sioux City, Iowa, on the seventh of December, forty-three years ago ,the deceased came as a child with her parents to Bismarck in the very early days of its settlement. Her father, who passed away in Bismarck some years ago, was Meyer Eppinger, a respected citi- zen of the communi Her_ brother, Abraham Eppinger, died suddenly \in Chicago five years ago, while on” brief business trip trom his home in Bismarck. There are left to mourn her loss, her husband, Sidney Cohen and their two sons, Robert and Meyer; also her mother, Mrs. Mollie Eppin- ger, and her aunt, Miss Nancy Nathan. Interment will be at St. Paul on Fri- day at two o’clock, in Mount Zion (Jewish) cemetery. J. Louis Best leaves this evening on Number 4, preceding the family to St. Paul, Where he will take charge of burial arrangements in that city.. The family willjaccompany the remains to St. Paul tomorrow morning. HEART FAILURE CAUSE OF DEATH OF BOOKKEEPER William Ulhenkott is Stricken in Kupitz Store, Dies Quickly William H. Uhlenkott, bookkegper for the Kupitz grocery store, “died suddenly at his desk at 8:45 o'clock this morning. He left his home on Hight street apaprently in good health, but short- ly after he went to his desk and be- gan his morning’s work the attack of heart trouble came on. He died al- most instantly. \ Mr. Uhlenkott was a comparative stranger in Bismarck, having come here during the last five months. He had not been in the United States long, coming from Strassburg, Alsace- Lorraine. A wife and two young children survive. It was learned that Mr. Ulhenkott had suffered attacks of heart trouble previously. The Knights of Columbus, of which order he was a member, are in charge of arrangements for the burial. Mem- bers of the Daughters of Isabella proffered their aid to the family. Oe oo HALLOWE'EN. DANCE at the K. P, HALL MONDAY EVENING, NOV. Ist, 1920 Given by B. A. Y. No. 503 Splendid Music. Good Time Assured TICKETS, 75c E. F. LADD, nt of Agricultural College \ CANDIDATE FOR Preside U.S. 8 on enator j school. {ton township WELSH SINGERS APPEAR ANGE IS WELCOMED HERE, Inquiries Indicate Music Lovers Want Opportunity to Hear Famous Chorus Inquiries already received’ concern- ing the appearance of the Mountain Ash Welsh singers in Bismarck Sat- urday night indicate that music lovers of Bismarck and vicinity are taking a great interest in the appearance of the singers. The concert will be given at the First Presbyterian church, and not at the Auditorium, as first announced. ‘fhe Welsh choir is made up of picked singers from several Welsh singing societies. singers achieved success was describ- ed as follows:, In the first place Mr. T. Glyndwr Richards is the rhost noted conductor &nd adjudicator in all of Wales and scored success after success for him- self, he knows the road which leads to it. There are many in his chorus who have the right to append to their names, honors varying from R. A. M. to first’ prize winners at important snysical competition in fact each mem- ber of this remarkable company is a soloist and the Conductor could give ——if it were possible—a dozen different programs in one night. and the men could sustain the same without the aid of a scrap of paper. sThese\s } feel keenly what they vthere is a t to their uccess—well, then it is that inborn Celtic temperment that enters’ into every word and sound they utter or sing. When they sing they center their vision and feelings in the Con- ductor and they are absolutely his— heart and soul—for the time being. Those who have heard the native mu- sic of Wales confess that it is second to none of any national music. The Folk Song: Society of Wales has been instrumental in unearthing over 100,000 folk songs of the Principality ranging from 50 years to 1,500 years of age. The Mountain Ash Chorus is one of the institutions which helps to perpetuate this unparalleled musical history. Hallowe’en Dance at K. P. Hall, Saturday night, Oct. 30. O’Con- nor’s Orchestra. | “The Terror is Coming” { GitY NEWS | SEALE ed ale Hold Food Sule The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a food sale at Hos kins’ store on Saturday. Mrs. Zuger Hl Mrs. Alfred uger, 201 Thayer street west, entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment yesterday évening. Church Meeting There will be a special business meeting at the First Baptist church. following prayer meeting tonight. Members are urged to be present. \ < Undergoes Operation , Arthur De Cosse, of the Perry Fur- niture company, is in the Bismarck hospital undergoing an operation necessitated by an\ injury received in France while in the army. j Leaves Hospital Miss Loretta Empting, who has been a patient at St. Alexius hospital for the last five weeks, recovering from a serious operation, has left the in- stitution. 1 The two groups of workers in the New Era movement, namely, the Rich- mond-Mowry group, and the Harri Webb group will meet with M Frank Harris, 607 Sixth street this evening at eight o’clock. Plans for the winter’s work will be taken up. Young Women Meet The gymnasium class under Miss Roherty, composed of all young wo- men of town who care to comte in, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:15 in the gymnasium of the High This is the first meeting of the physical culture class under the auspices of the Business and Prefes- gional Women’s club. Church Chickgn Dinner The ladies of the Stewartsdale church will give one of their famous chicken dinners in the church Friday evening, Oct. 29, from 6 to 10 p, m. Many Bismarck people. have enjoyed these chicken dinners in ,the past. and the members of the church hope to have many visitors Friday even- ing. The ladies of the community will serve the dinner and the funds will be used to repair the church. Rey. Finwall’s Service Rev. C. E. Finwall will preach at the Naughton township school house No. 3 tonight, in Burt Creek town- ship, northwest of Arnold, Thursday | night; at Naughton township school {house No. 1, Friday, and on Sunday, Oct. 29, at 3:30 and S p. m. in Naugh- school house No. 2. This The manner in which the] 9: Sionary in India, has been in fore’ north and northeast of Bisma: Large audiences have been greeting Rev. Finwall. Church Meeting The leaders of the New Era groups ot the First Presbyterian church ara urged to call some of their group together Thursday evening and per- fect plans for beginning \ the real study of “The Nea it” two weeks latér. This book is one of the most interesting publications of the day aid all who can possibly take up its reading are urged to do so. It is hoped ‘that each group will ‘so or- ganize itself as to make the work easy for ‘all members and secure it larger interest. YEOME: TERTAIN One of the charming events of the Hallowe’en festival will be the ty ‘iven by Bismarck Homestead, Broth- erhood of American Yeoman at the ay evening, Novem- ill be all Yeomen and their families and it is particular- ly urged by those in charge that the children of the families attend. The hall will be decorated in regu- lation Hallowe'en washion and will be “spooky” enough to delight the most fastidious of youngsters. After the banquet at six o'clock will come the children’s program, lasting) until nine o'clock... Then will come the hour for grown ups. Dancing will be the di- version, and to this part of the even- ing’s enjoyment, the public is cordial- ly invited. BRIDE IN INDIA Friends of Rev. A. Lincoln Shute and Mrs. Shute (Laura Belle Ward) of Jamestown, will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of; their daughter Vivian Elizabeth Shute to Rev. George Barney Thompson. The marriage took piace at Lahore, India, on September 17, at the Metho- dist Epis¢opal church. The bride, who was medical mi missionary service for the past five years or more, having gone direct from Bismarck when her father was pastor of McCabe Methodist churel here ,to @ trai: school for mission- aries before sailing for India. The groom is also a missionary in the same field. They will continue their work in India for the present. REVEREND JULIA INSTALLED Mrs. F. B. Woodward of 1014 Fourth street has word from her husband now on a visit to his old home in Kalama- zoo, Mich., to the effect that he has ation exercises at People’s church of Kalamazoo, the presentation of the new er, the Reverend Julia Budlong: . Woodward reports a pleasant visit with Mrs, Budlong, and Reverend Julia while in Kalamazoo. He re- turns home on Saturday. attended the insta the HALLOWE’EN PARTY The students of the Bismarck Busi- ness college will give their annual Hallowe’en party in. the commercial room of the Business college on Fri- day evening, at 8 p. m. of this week. All former students of the coilege are cordially invited to be present on the same terms as the present stu- dents. This igs a get-together and get-acquainted. party and a general good time is expected. HALUOWH'EN ATTRACTION The Young People’s Society of Trin- ity Lutheran church will give a sociai this evening in the church parlors. corner of Ave. C and 7th street. The entertainment, decorations andre freshments will be appropriate for the Hallowe'en scakon All members and friends of the society are invited to at- tend. . TO GIVE PARTY The U. C. T. will give a hallow’en party Saturday evening at Elks hall for the members only. A unique en- tertainment is promised and a large attendance of the members and their families is earnestly requested. “BoRTLAND GUEST 7 Mrs. George ,A. Welch has as her house guest, her niece, Mrs. C. Conn and her two children, Virginia and Robert, of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Conn expects to return to her home in the west tomorrow. t ION AUXILIARY there will be a meeting of the, Ladies Auxiliary of the American Le- gion Thursday night at 8 p. m. at Elks hall. Jt is urged that all mem- bers be present at this, the first fall meeting. GUILD WILL MEET St. George’s Episcopal guild will meet at the parish house on Third street tomorrow afternoon at-3 p. m. ladies aid of the M. Eo hold a social meeting The gene church wil ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine PUVEUESOOEANOOUUAOUOGAOOOGOOOOGSONOOOOAOOAOAGASUAULSOUL i | | Now On ~ Over 1,000 Yards Of High-Grade Silks in a Complete Assortment of Medium and Dark Shades, Including Liberal Quantities of Evening Shades 2 WEBB BROTHERS Extraordinary . k Sale. ‘ , \ 4 ONS 9. uot SATINS! GEORGETTE CREPE DE CHINES HUVUNEUUVUUAOONUEUUGEOEGUAUAU AUG E CREPES Only through a most unusual purchase we are enabled to offer these high grade silks at an extremely low price, that seems al- most impossible. However, a large Eastern Manufacturer found himself overstocked. In order to reduce his stock quickly he of- fered these high grade silks far below actual market value. We purchased a thousand yar ds in five yard lengths. Owing to the extremely; low price of $1.98 the yard, we cannot afford to cut them. We will sell them only in 5 yard lengths. REGULAR $3.50 AND $4.00 VALUES 36 and 40 inches wide $1.98 per yard FANCY MESSALINES vo TAFFETAS SILKS No ‘Exchanges HOVAUOUUNAUAUOOETE AERA WEBB BROTHERS No Ch arges No Approvals EI in the church parlors tomorrow after- noon. All members are requested to be present and strangers are invited. Rummage Sale in Church par- lors, Presbyteria,n Church Thursday and Friday. Bargains in new goods as well as old. “The Terror is Coming” ye cA fering cut prices to “The Terror is Coming Hallowe’en Dance a as Sell your cream and poultry i to our agent, or ship direct to ti Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us for prices on |K. P. Hall, Saturday’ cream and pouiiry—Northern night, ‘Oct. 30. O’Con-; Produce Co. 'nor’s Orchestra. LM TT Musical Instruments have nct dropped in price and the factor- ies are not going to reduce their prices. We are very heavily stocked with all Musical Instruments and as this fall’s business is below our sales expectations, we are of- reduce our stock. | “The Terror is Coming” Remember:—This sale is now on and will only last until | Saturday, November 13th, 1920. =e Every Musical (ntsrument In our store, will be greatly reduced im this sale and you cannot afford to miss this chance, and. with the low prices we are offering, you certainly will buy. Our line of Pianos and Phonographs are the best known in- struments made. “BISMARCK MUSIC CO. Corner Third and Broadway j will close the evangelistic services _———— SALE The Presbyterian Aid Auditorium | will hold a sale of baked ' ibeans and ‘iome made ate sik laacea teckel white, brown and nut October 28, 1920 breads on Satur day At 8:00 O'Clock P. M. afternoon at Hoskins Store, Fourth Street. “The Terror is Coming” REPUBLICAN TICKET at LT TTT “Bayer” on package or on tablets you dre not getting genuine Aspirin pr &cribed by physicians for twenty: years and proved,safe by millio Take Aspirin only as told in the er package for Colds, Headache, ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggii also sell larger packages. Aspirin the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica-|> cid. / Fal | Phone 741 : Bismarck, N. D. HUVAUIUOUNUEUNUNAQUNUOGEGUO0UOUNUE0N00GU00G000GER0U000E0E00CUUUOAUELD EUOOEGUAUEAUOOOEOO ASAE (Paid Political Advertisement)