The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FouR ee and Personal AT GOVERNOR'S HOME. Mr. and Mrs, Thoma ‘adge and daughter, of Winnip ar guests at the home of Mrs. Lynn J Frazier, Mrs. Wadge is a sister of Governor Fr y, Mrs, Frazier and daughters, Unie, Versie and Baby Lu- cille, who had been with Governor Fra- zier in the northern part of the svate, and Mr. and Mrs. Wadge and, daugh- ter motored to Bismarck, Miss Unie ; Frazier driving the governor’s cary from Bottineau to Bismarck in one day. ‘The governor continued his speaking tour in the northern part of the state but will return Monday, and his sons, Vernon and Willis, went to Hoople to spend the remainder of oe summer on the governor's farm. LAST LESSON THIS AFTERNOON The last of the series of Domestic Science lectures was given at the American Legion Hall this afternoon.! The ladies of »Bismarck have taken splendid interest in the lessons and good crowds have attended each lec- ture. The lesson this afternoon took in the use of Mazola after it had al- ready been used for frying. Miss Tyner, who has been in charge of the friends. school here and Miss O’Leary who as- sisted her will leave for the west where they will instruct other schools. ‘Mildred and Miss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE party yesterday afternoon in honor of Dorothy and Myron Thistlethwaite, who are visiting here. Games were played and Mrs. Thistlethwaite served a dainty lunch. VISITING PRIENDS HERE % Miss Ann’ Vigness, who taught school in Colfax, V here visiting friend Vigness is also v Arthur .| ‘avis of Mandan and her parents at Glen Ullin. RETURN FLOM TRIP (Mrs, iF. O. ‘Hellstrom and daughter Myrtle Paris re- turned from their motor trip through Yellowstone National Park They were fone on their trip about a month, RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hillmer and Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. Clausen returned from a ip through the Wyoming oil fields and Yellowstone National Park. They made the trip by car. BUILD SUMMER HOME Burt Finney and S. W. Corwin have completed a new summer qottage at Lake Isabelle where the two families LODGE Miss Austara McDonald Ieft today TO DE for Deer Lodge, Montana’ waere will gpend her vacation v. ns Earl Nordland left this morning for ‘Fargo where he will attend the Fargo AT HAZEN \| Bismarck base ball games. Rev. C.F. Strutz, pastor of the Evangelical church is in Hazen as- sisting in a Tent Evangelstic Cam- pagn, Kev, Strutz will be gone over Sunday and his pulpit will be filled by Mr. Arthur Lawrence of Jamestown, the talented evangelistic singer. His wite, who assists him in his: gospel song work will accompany him. D TAINS FOR GUESTS (Miss Gladwin ‘Mitchell of 422 First street entertained a group of young people last evening at her home, Miss Francis McElwain of Valley Helen Galloway of ‘Mott and Grace Allen of Mandan are the house guests of Miss Mitchell and were the guests of honor. Dancing was enjoy- ed and a delicious lunch was served. SUCCESSFUL MEETING The Ladies’ Aid of the First Luth- eran church held its last regular meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Swanson, south of Bismarck, last Thursday afternoon. About one hundred’ and twenty-five people at- tended and over $60.00 was taken in during the afternoon LEAVES FOR SOUTH DAKOTA. .. G. B. Allen of the International Har- vester Co., left this morning for Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where he wili take charge of the collection depart- ment there. Mr, Allen has been con- nected with the Bismarck Internation- al Company for about nine years, iLEAVE FOR WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. P. G. ‘Harrington will leave the city Sunday by auto for Hayward, Wisconsin, Mr. Harrington's former home, and other points. They expect to spend'a month ior six weeks in the lake resort region of Wisconsin, where ‘Mr, Harrington » will seek re- lief from hay fever. VISITING HERE. the home of Miss Katherine Morris, 714 arrived in the city and is visiting at the home of Miss Kaherine Morris, 714 Sixth street. Miss Sanders is on her way home from the west, where she has been visiting. ~ RETURNS FROM TRIP. Mrs, J. C. Taylor has returned: from South Dakota and northern’ Iowa, where she was visiting. Mrs. George F. Luck and son Robert returned with her and will visit at the J. C.. Taylor home. ‘ ; ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON. Miss Elsie Smith entertained a group of friends at one o'clock luncheon yes- terday at the Country club. The luncheon was in honer of her: sister, Miss Albertine Smith who has been visiting here, but who leaves for Min- neapolis soon. [ t RETURNS HOME. Mrs. C. C. Enockson, who has been visiting friends and relatives here, left this morning for her home at Pollock, S. D. ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS. Mrs. R. HM. Thistlethwaiteventertain- ed about fifteen little people at a lawn YOUNG: GIRL. FINDS RELIEF Evansville," Ind.—‘‘1 am eighteen years old andhave' been bothered for ‘several months with irregular periods. i Every) month my fe back would ache and HI always had a cold Hand felt drowsy and sleepy. Lwork ina 8 millinery shop and I went to work every day, but felt stupid Eland would have such cramps. [had seen Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound advertised and had heard several women talk. of it, so mother got me some. This. Vegetable Conipound is wonderful and it helped me very much, so that during my. periods I am not now sick or drowsy. | have told many girls about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. You may use my tes- timonial as you like.”’—STELLA Linx- WILER, 6 Second St., Evansville, Indiana. Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toil for their livelihood, but all are subject to the’ samg physical laws and suffer in proportion to their viola- tion, When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing-down sensations and “the blues, ’’ girls should profit by Mi wiler’s experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. city visiting friends returned to in the his C. K. Gummerson who was home in Fargo this morning. TO HAVE OPERATION. Mrs. John Carlson of 915 Seventh street underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital this-morning. IN HOSPITAL. Mrs. A. J. Dinius is confined to the Bismarck hospital. IN BISMARCK HOSPITAL. Frank Reed, postmaster, is confined to the Bismarck hospital. TO ST, PAUL ‘Benton Flow left last night for St. Paul where he will-spend a weeks va- cation. Washington, where they will visit Mrs. R. W. Rohrer, SHOPPING HERE Miss Carrie Olson of Regent was in the city yesterday shopping. LAND OWNER ON VISIT HERE IS WELL. PLEASED Carl Spitzer, of Deer Park,’ Wash., a land owner in Burleigh county, vis- ited his farms north of the city today. near Arnold and Baldwin, with F. E. Hedden, realty dealer. ‘Mr. Spitzer found conditions much’ better than he anticipated, and believes in the future of his property, He remarked that if he hed in the state of Washington a section of land that would compare to either one of his farms in. Burleigh county the value would be $400 to $500 an acre. There was a hard rain around Bald- win last night, with some hail, not enough haid to damage crops. Mr Hedden made a trip through northern Burleigh county Sunday, driving-about 170 miles. This territory has had con- siderable rain: recently, the hills are green and the crops are two or three weeks behind those around Bismarck. A good yield is expected. Mr. Hedden, who formerly was, with F. E. Young and company, has estab- lished his own real estate office in tie Webb block. CENSUS. BUREBAU ASKS CITIZENS FOR INFORMATION The United States Census Bureau is now in the midst of an investiga- tion to ascertain the amount of the encumbrances on homes. This’ in- quiry is made in compliance with an wee R act of congress, and it is desired to, show the:total number of homes in each city.that are rented, the number that are owned free of mortgagé, the number ‘that-are subject to mortgage indebtedness. and the amount of such SO Direction Valleau. Theaters Company KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO: Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO “PECK’S Screen Snapshots...... Matt Moore in?..... MARY PICKFORD in.. JAMES 0. CURWOO) LEAVE FOR TACOMA. Mrs. John Maasen and Miss | Masen leave tomorrow for Tacoma, Last Chance to Can ) Raspberries Sort fruit, firmest. fruit and au tablespoons full to come to goo jar from another. with place back in Allow water to take off fire, let off, allow to cool, aan v eeey Raspberries, Canned use, only (Soft fruit:.can be used for jam.) Place in sterilized pint glass in. layers, one layer of one layer of Allow, about 4 sugar to each pint Jar. Place in steamer or boil- er with covers loose, fill with cold water up to neck of jar. Allow water d boil, thia will shrink ber- ries. Take and fill one tight tops boiler. stand ten minutes in \ hot water before taking place in cool room. SUUNNANUDENANNaUNGGOOEDEDUANOLUGOOAUNQGzHAs ia PECt: LoddUUUGNUEDRANUUDENUUNONNDUOGGOUUGONOUUUOEVOUaqaNGabEaueAUUUaSOULo SUNG DeAGaaauNEOUET | NORMA TALMADGE in. TONIGHT JACKIE COOGAN in : BAD BOY” ...-Mules and Gob Talk MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” COMING : ‘a -“THE LOVELIGHT” IE GOLDEN SNARE” 'HE BRANDED WOMAN”~ \ HE raspberry canning ‘season will soon be over. Get as. many as you can of the next good supply that comes onto the market—and put them up at home | ‘of —in Ball Mason jars. Seal and ciates the quality of the puts up at home. boll, jars then Open to the public every evening for dining and dancing.except when engaged for private parties The Dihing. Car Room. which adorns the Roof, will be open every Wednesday ‘and Saturday evenings, service A La Carte. A Special. Sunday Evening Dinner will be served a-top the McKenzie every Sunday at the regular Sun- day Dinner price. Patrons of the Roof and guests of the-Hotel'and their friends are invited to attend the open Air Concert every-Sun- day Evening. Come up and watch Bismarck and Mandan grow a-top the McKenzie’ Hotel. ' Edw. G. Patterson Owner and Proprietor. With the present low price of sugar you —| save 1/3 to 1/2 by canning your, own be ea ries. You are sure of their wholesomeness, purity and flavor, too. The family appre- Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers Ass'n General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn. Matinee Daily at 2:30 2 ‘ n i kind that mother ‘indebtedness... Schedules calling for this information have been gent to all: persons reported’ in Bis- marck as owning homes subject to mortgage, the census bureau announ- ces, but unfortunately, a‘ large num- ber of citizens have not replied to the official request: It is stated that the statistics are vitally important, and that all replies are confidential. The figures are used only for the compilation of totals, and sitipens are urged to make prompt reply. 4 of” inquiry: SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 H Sells) Store, Brooks’ Hoskins, formerly of ’Bis- marck, has disposed of ‘his stock’ of books and office supplies in Fergus left some days ago ror Minnesota for & stayat the lakes. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR BESULTS Falls, Minn, to the Office Specalte | —_<_<———_——{— company, of Fargo, and the Globe- Gazette. Printing company, of Wahpe- ton, according to, word: received here Mr. Hoskins, it was stated, had ac- cepted’ a position in Indiana where he. will: make hig future home, A later report said that Mr. Hoskins had been injured in a railway accident in Indi- ana; Members of the Hoskins family ASE: Your, Grocer ager le Bread . BARKER B: NS ASSETS Cash on hand and’in banks. .. First: Mortgage loans... U. S: Government Bonds. Municipal Bonds and Warrants. Premiums in course of collection Policy Loans and Premium Notes. Accrued ‘interest on invested ‘funds... . f Reinsurance due from other Companies All other assets..........5 vee nt Life Insurance Financial Statement June 30th, 1921. + - $98,679.74 Legal Reserve: . + 440,106.23 23,650.00 + 11,887.85 + 82,812.20 21,996.21 31,864.23 2,000.00 eeee 8,464.33 $721,410.79 Surplus avelssata.a tatele's eee cues $492,738.98, + 6,500.00 + 11,961.45 «125,000.00 85,210.36 Death Claims, Proofs not received. All other. Liabilities Capital stock ... LIABILITIES Assets June 30th, 1916....... Assets June 30th, 1917... Assets' June 30th, 1918..... Assets June 80th, 1919... ...../.csccceeeeeee Assets June 30th, 192 Assets June 30th, 1921.............cccceeeeeceeees 721,410.79 | INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $13,000,000.00 RECORD OF GROWTH ‘ DEATH CLAIMS PAID $222,000.00 __|, sees $141,304.98 eves 251,057.99 eeee 270,417.60 .. 355,066.38 - 485,051.75 Provident Life Insurance Company Home Office, Bismarck, North Dakota -Tung-Loc The Silo that should be on every farm Wood makes the best silo — TUNG-LOCK is the best wood silo. 1 ll: SUEDE AUDA ETL COTTE Silo Silage years. Economical to erect. Safe, will not blow down. It. will double the feed from your corn. It will pay for itself in two It is an ornament on the farm, as well as profitable. will keep better. Call at one of our yards for prices and terms, we have a number of these silos én hand, and can make you prompt delivery. H. CARPENTER: LUMBER €O ae