The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 3

- TOWNS INUNDATED BY AR- KANSAS RIVER; REACHES — INTO SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 Diamonds The Gift to The Bride HERE are few gifts that will win the deep appreciation of -the bride as the diamond gift. | Their purity, their radiance and their elegance make them the choicest of gifts. | i | flne, weather, | ren were eating their basket lunches, ‘No matter in what form you present the. diamond—ring, drop, brooch, lavallier, or bracelet the, bride will ever cherish it. And we’re proud of our selection —so artistically fashioned a enhanced by planpum or gold settings. Also ‘a host of cil beautiful things in jewelry or silverware as wedding presents. } i Bonham Brothers A bridge on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway between Pueblo DAMAGE] and Canon City was washed out and the trains were detoured. The auto- MILLIONS] novile road to.Canon City from Pueblo| eight inches in the Union Depot. Ali| (Continued from Page 1) parts of dwellings were washed away and considerable damage done to'crops { —_—_—_—_—_—OXSSSSSSS— LAST TIME ~ TONIGHT TOM MIX —jn— “A Ridin’ Romeo” A fast’ moving Western full of action and dare devil stunts. MONDAY “BIG TOWN IDEAS” —with— EILEEN PERCY ISMARC THEATRE was rendered impassable. The death of Mrs. Davis and child- ren in Pawnee (Creek was the result of the breaking of the spillway, dam three feet, six inches, a drop of six hazards, too, tat should be guarded on the north Sterling reservoir, The fate of her children is unknown” A portion of the Union Pacific railroad tracks was washed out. j° WATER R RECEDING. Denyer, June 4.—Water in the Union statiof at Pueblo, 'Colorado, flooded by.'waters from the Arkangas tiv: was receding this morning, accordins to a telegram received at the offices of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad company here from its operator a Larkspur, Colorado, 60 miles'south cf Denver. All wire communication out of Pueblo has been cut. off since last night. oS a—_—EEE REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS - e Business lot and building close in on Gth street. Rental income $600.00 yearly. The next few yeats will see Bismarck a city of The message said the water reached its ‘high mark at Pueblo at 10 o'c last night when there was nine feet lamps and telephones were out ot | service. At 4 A, M., the message sa‘ the water in the Pueblo depot stood at feet. Parts of Pueblo are badly piled up with drift wood and derailed railroad | equipment, according to the message. The message said the downtown section of Pueblo was covered wita |: two feot of mad. Trains Delayed. Denver, June 4.—Train service ia eastern Colorado and other eastern Slope regions was seriously disrupted hy the “flood today. At 5 o'clock this! morning no report on train arrivals from the south had, been received. | Trains from northern’ points are de- layed and the Billings train is indefi- nitely delayed. Trains from the east are running mainly on schedule time. ~ GUARDSMEN ON STREETS, Pueblo, June 4.—(By the Associated Press.—National guardsmen are pa- troling Pueblo early today permitting no one to enter the section of the city flooded by waters from the Arkansas river, while several fires started by lightning r raged unchecked in sevqra: parts ot the city. At 3 o’clock this mornjng the floo} 15,000 people and this property fl hegan to recede. will double, in price. For quick sale $5,500. Half cash. Also 112 acres of land adjoining the city of Bismarck. This is what is known ‘as East Bismarck. Cars can be switched right to your door. On. the Soo and N. P. R. Ry. This will be valuable soon. Will sell for less than $100 per acre. J. H. HOLIHAN, 314 Broadway, _Phone 745 SS THE BISMARCK KIDDIES Will give a monster benefit performance. Entire proceeds donated to the Swimming Pool. THE KIDDIES CABARET At the Rex Tuesday Night. Admission 50c. INTER - STATE. FAIR JULY 11-16°192! At that hour it was still raining and veral small fires were still ablaze. rly last night a one-story buile- i ing flooded down. the,qmainvatreet. and crashed into.a cigar. store,-. AN ADERTISEMENT HELPED HER Mrs. ‘Lucille Mackey, 16 Buena Vista; St., Washington, Pa. writes: “Las winter my 3-year-old girl caught a: bad cold which left her with a dry| It bothered her most at night} cough. and she would cough until she vom- ited. I think she must have had) whooping cough. I saw an advertise- ment for Foley’s Honey and Tar. [ tried it sand bought two bottles and} her cough left her before she finished | the second bottle. She had gottén aw-! ’ fully thin, but now she is as fat as ever.” Adv For offices and store rooms: with good location, see Bismarck| » Realty Co., Bismarck Bank Bldg. Phone 314. WH EN | TROUBLE | DEVELOPS Misfiring, weak ignition’ and a poor generator that entails outside battery charging are troubles our auts-clectric service corrects. For real service and satisfaction have us do your work. . 215 Main Street | Contests are being held at the ball! ee | known in this vicinity as the Oakland THE BISMARCK TUNE “PLAY DAY” IS ~ MAGNET HERE Hundreds of Boys and Girls or! County in Bismarck Today ‘Bismarck was host today to hun-; | dreds of Vigorous and sturdy sons and; | daughters of Burlei®h county, here for | the annual county “Play Day.” i The day started: auspiciously, with Luncheon was had on! | the'courthouse grounds. The Elks city! j band rurnished music. while the child- ‘and the band was/cheered again and | again. This afternoon the track and field | park: Foliowing this a movie will be! j shown at the Auditorium, the movie: (being a free show ar ed by Bis-! ; marek civic ‘organizations in honor of: | the visiting boys and and I gi t BISHOP SPRENG “MAKES ADDRESS Will Talk to Bismarck Hospital’ Nurses Class i The baccalaureate sermon to the [nurses fn the graduating class of the (Bismarck Evangelical hyspital will ‘be preached tomorrow night at the Rvangelical chur¢h by Bishop C. D. Bpreng, of Chicago. op Spreng ‘ig one of: the leaders in the Evangel!- {eat church of America and a sermon ' by him was included in a list of the fifteen greatest) sermons in America | iti a book publishe@ recently. The hus- /pital authorities. believe that hin- ‘reds of Bismarck people will wel- j.come the opportunity to hear Bishop Spreng The commencement exercise of the {hospital class will be held \June 6, in the Evangelical ch ‘WATCH SUPPLY OF OIL, HINT TO AUTO OWNER “Hot weathe? Hints’ for Motorist$"! might be the subject of some timely advice to Bismarck automobile own: | ers from the Corwin Motor Co.,’ well Motor Car representatives. “There are certain precautions that) every motorist takes in the winter,” | remarks (Mr. Corwin, “to protect his presents rovident driver, | Spay of the for his car by iis, getting efficint lubrication he can-, jsnot expect mgximum efficiency andj freedom from ¢fouble. Some cars are built to use @e same oil the year ‘round, Otherarequire oils of varying | viscosity in th®.summer and winter. ke certain {fom gour dealer what | oft you should de pote Ask him for | the engineer's SWIMMING POOL . FUND:GROWING STILL LARGER) less he | eee j. It s not too late to get in on the | swimming pool fund. The pool is go- | ing to be built but more money is ;. needed to assure its completion in | Proper manner, and voluntary contri-| butions may be made to any member of the Elks committee or sent to the | fund, care of First Guaranty bank, The employes of the state capitol | latest additions to the “Hundred Per- jcent Club.” The employes of the A. | W. ‘Lucas company should have been credited in the “Hundred Percent) Club” several diys ago, the committee! said. | The management of the Rex treater has: offerd to, put on a show next! | Tuesday night and donate all the pro-| ceeds.to the swimming pool fund. Lo- | | cal players will’present the show. ;/ENDURANCE OF HUDSON PROVED IN MANY WAYS, “You judge how how well your car witl| serve two or three years hence, by ob-| i serving the behavior of older cars of the same make,” remarked R. B. Loubek, locat - utors. * “Thus Hudson's high place in the) opinion of motorists is upheld today, | are performing, but by the enduring} oldest Super-Sixes in service reveal. “Many thousands of miles and years of, hard usage do not make an old car of the Super-' With a mini- | mum of care it retains its smoothness ; \, and operating ease throughout long: severe service. “When men observe the earliest | | Super-Sixes still giving dependable! duty, after more than 5 years of: daily ‘duty, it is hardly surprising | | that they place unreserved confidence in Hudson.” ‘ H NEW TIRE MAN - | ON STATE JOB. J. D. Chandler, of the Firestone; ' Tire company’s factory branch at | Charlotte, iN. C., has taken the man- j agement of the Firestone factory |; branch in North Dakota, with head- ‘quarters at Fargo. Mr. Chandler is) expected to visit Bismarck and other | | towns: in, all parts of the state soon, | conferring with the many enthusiastic | Firestone dealer: A. O. U, W. will meet at K. P.! | Hall over Bergeson’s store. First ‘and Third Tuesday. First meet- | jing June 7th. 3B. BROTHERS chddiahiieaiahataadeaaiaaaanaiaaa In Our Basement’Store JOY RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES Vehicles Made Just For Them. Red Riders, Kiddie Kars, Scooters, Irish Mails, Coaster Wagons, Wagons, Autos, Wheelbarrows and Velocipedes are shown here. All are strongly built to resist the hard knocks to which their young owners.may put them thru. The prices are most moderate. Croquet Sets, A fine assortment of these popular . $3.50 to $6.25 out door games. Priced at Hammocks For picnics'or for the children to en- joy out doors they are just the thing. The prices range from. .$4.98 and up In Our Basement Store For The Laundry _ Clothes Baskets + Strong, well built clothes baskets in willow and splint. Price each........... ‘$1.48 to $3.75 Clothes Bars Folding clothes bars made of maple, light weight,ibut very substantial. . Priced each .......... Clothes Hampers Split bamboo clothes hampers in just the right size. Priced each ..... 000+. .00 e056 B975 Wash Boilers A good heavy nickle plated boiler with copper bottom. Will give years of service. Priced each deen dgee es $8.50 Wash Tub Heavy galvanized wash tub in a large range of most practical sizes. Priced each at, from. . .$1.25 to $2.98 Wash Boards For the Kitchen Frying Pans Cool handles, steel frying pans, two sizes. ' Priced at.............+-20e and 35¢ - Vegetable Brushes A large assortment of these ever handy little brushes. Priced at...............-10 and 15e Measuring Cups Alluminum graduated measuring cup. They eliminate guessing. Priced each ........seseeeeee es be Mixing Spoons _ Heavily retinned mixing spoons in medium and eile sizes. Price each.-......... ..» 10 and 16¢ : Perculator Tops Glass perculator tops in standard size. Mixing Bowls Earthen ware mixing bowls in a large | and of the State-Record office are the J | prices. |] A Sensation in Jazz. Mattox, Geor A fine assortment of wash boards that are made to give the best of service. Priced at from..........65¢ to $1.15 Wringers Guaranteed clothes wringers, easy operating and durable. Priced at from. ing stand. Priced each ....-- Clothes Pins Good quality white maple clothes pins. Per dozen .... Galvanized Water Buckets Good heavy galvanized water buckets. seveeeees 48 and 60¢ Priced each. . RETURNS FROM ‘MINN. MEETING 8. W. Corwin hag returned fm the Twin Cities where he attended a, con- vention of electric service station ; Operators covering the northwestern states. Mr. Corwin says that the chief subject of interest to everybody seems to be the big drup in automobile Practically all of the leading manufacturers have already announ:- d their 1921 Hets ‘and the refuctions are the greatest in the history of the business. Manufacturers in ever branch of the automobile business are making a united effort to force down prices-to the old levels, and with bu: very few exceptions factories ha ;shown a willingness to lose mone; now to get business going, he says. not only by the way new Hudsons | qpipuNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS distinetion. and. satisfaction that the | == es PRICES Matinee 20-35¢ Night 35-50 TONIGHT Vaudeville and Pictures MORRIS & TOWNE Two clever singers and dancers. 5 VIRGINIA BELLS A Great Musical Act. MARIE DORO —in— “TWELVE TEN.” MONDAY VAUDEVILLE AND “EVE IN EXILE” From the play and novel by COSMO EAMILTON ——with— CHARLOTTE WALKER And a noble cast: Thomas Sant- schi, Wheeler Oakman, ‘ Char- lotte Walker, Melbourne” Mac- Dowell, Violet Palmer, Martha Periolat, Har- . Shumway, Per- vey Clark, L. ry. Banks. A 2 REEL O’HENRY COMEDY seeees $6.85 to $8.50 | Ironing Boards Troning boards with adjustable fold- selection of sizes. Priced at. sevens 6250 to $1.00 Draining Baskets Wire draining baskets that make dish ee a pleasure. 3 Muffin Pans Muffin pans in six and nine cake aizé, plan and corrugated. Each.... veeee ee 18 atid 35¢ Towel Rollers : A substantial towel roller that holds the towel firmly and is easily detached: Priced each .......0.eseeeee ee 6 2Ue Food Choppers * These are shown in two most practical styles and sizes, Priced at... epee ee $265 and $8.75 ++ $4.00, PICNIC FOR NURSES. tesses and report having had a most Mr. and Mra Arthur Small enter-| enjoyable evening. a tained the graduating class of the’ Bis- marck hospital Pr hearts atten x ry Roof Garden Dinner Datice to- giving a picnic, Thursday evening in the Heddricks’ grove. After a game night. McKenzie Roof Garden of ball played by the nurses and nunt-| Orchestra. erous other sports; a delightful course luncheon was served. . The picnic ta- ‘ ble was beautifully decorated with the NOTICE class colors, Belgian blue sane sold: A. O. U. W. will mieet at K. P. The nurses wer taken to and from the | trai) over Bergeson’s store. low, tat a grounds by, Messrs Webb, Breslow, and Third Tuesday: F Perry and Harris. The nurses alt, gree the Smalls are very able hos-| ing, June 7th. LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company' reaTon Berl EUR Raa? o's acd B88 wokess specifies ‘Proncate subject to change without notice ‘TONIGHT JANE NOVAK and HOUSE PETERS ta “ISOBEL” on “The Trail’s End,” by James Oliver Curwood. And 2 Reel Comedy. MONDAY and TUESDAY Elsie Ferguson in “Sacred and Profane Love.” Kinograms——andTopics of thé Day——and——“Thrille” COMING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ‘THE MARK OF ZORRO” KATHERINE MACDONALD, in “CURTAIN?” DOROTHY DALTON in “THE IDO “THE GI ALL NEILAN'S “BOB HAMPTON OF PLACERS Matinee Daily at 2:30: 15 and 25¢, Evening 18 atid Se.