The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 3

! i i i] { _ for Chicago where they are entered at Social and ‘Personal Fifty Students Leave For Colleges This Month A large number of boys and girls are leaving Bismarck this year for colleges in different parts of the coun- try. There are between forty and fifty people’ leaving for schools, the great- est majority leaving during the month of September. Miss Margaret Smith left last Sunday for Riverside, Califor- nia where she will enter Riverside College. Charles Burke left on Tues- day for’Grand Forks, he is enrolled in Wis., where he will studies at the University. Miss Mary Atkinson leaves on the eleventh for Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia. John Larson leaves. next Sunday for Madison, Wis., where he will enter the University. Paul Remington leaves next Sunday for Shattuck Military Ac- ademy at Fairbault, Minn. Richard ‘Leonard leaves the sixteenth for Dart- mouth College, Hanover, N. H., and Granville Grambs will also continue his studies at that collége. Agnes Parsons will leave for Fargo the twenty-fifth where she will enter the Agricultural College. Ruth Cordner will leave next Monday for Oskaloosa, Iowa, where she will enter the Central University. Philip Boise leaves with- in the next two weeks for Fargo, he will enter Fargo College and Robert George, leaves soon for The University of Washington. The Misses Florence Homan, Esther Staley, Esther Tay- lor and Leotta Hendershott will enter the University of Minnesota. Warren Taylor will enter the University of Michigan this year and Herndon\Tay- lor, Kenneth Allen and John McGowan will continue their studies at that school.. David Cook, George Holta, Everett LaFrance and Jerome Con- way are returning to the University of North Dakota. Richard Elliston, who attended school here last winter has entered the University of Ken- tucky. Bruce Wallace leaves within a week or two for the University of North Dakota. Miss Josephine Welch leaves on the twenty-fifth for Minneapolis where she will resume her studies at the Minneapolis Art School. Miss Exene Schultz leAves on. Monday for Northfield, Minn., where she will en- fer Carleton College. Misses Alta and Alice Bremer leave on the nineteenth ————— DRAMATIC ART CLASS A private class in Dramatic Art will be opened to a limited number of school children, Instruction by Graduate of Cumnock School of Oratory Northwestern University Chi- cago. Phone 653R. ) Brand New EDEN’S in Original Factory Crates the University of North Dakota. Fred i Jones leaves this evening for Medinon, | she parson ear monday: ee following continue hisy ; Phone 370 Above prices subject to withdrawal without notice. rthwestern University. Rex Berndt will also enter Northwestern Uni- versity but not until after the holidays. Joseph Sheehan and George Reuder are leaving soon to enter Notre Dame University, Indiana, Divieon Dodd re- turned to St. Thomas college, St. Paul on September first. Robert Sheehan, who attended Notre Dame University last year has entered Washington Uni- versity at St. Louis this year. This canvas of the Tribunes proves that a larger number are leaving from Bis- marck than ever before. If in this survey some students have been over- looked the Tribune will be glad to print those that are sent in. SOCIETY OFFICERS ELECTED. At a well attended ineeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of-McCabe Methodist church, held at ing year. President, Mrs. S. G. Sev- ertson; first vice’ president, Mrs. C. W. Cashman; second vice yresident, Mrs. C. W, Moses; third vice president, Miss Jackson; fourth vice president, Mrs, H. Stott; recording secretary. Mrs, W. J. Noggle;, corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. George Register; treas- urer, Mrs G. E. Wallace: superintend- ent of the Standard Jearers, Mrs. R. W. Folsom; assistaa: superintend- ent, Miss Clara Blumer; superintend- ent King’s Heralds, Mrs. Bert Spohi superintendent Little Light Bear- ers, Mrs. W. A. Anderson, and mite box secretary, Mrs. Ackerman. The society made a great growth dur- ing the past year ynder the presiden- cy of Mrs. Severtson anc is now one of the largest and most active in the state, ON EXTENDED TRIP Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Boardman and son Lee who have been visiting here for several days left this morning for their home at Santa Monica, Califor- nia. They started from California by car the first of May and came through the states in the southern part of the United States. Dr. Boardman said that for the most part the road in the southern states was good but on sev- eral occasions they had to use shov- els to get the sand away and then had to lay sacks in front of the wheels to get the car started. They are return- ing by way of Salt Lake City. MARRIED IN MANDAN A double wedding was performed by Judge B. W. Shaw at his home at Mandan Tuesday afternoon. Duaine Owens of this city and Miss Ruth Brown of Mandan and Alfred J. Syl- vester of Mandan ‘and Miss Helen White of Bismarck were the parties of the double wedding. The men came here about a year ago and have been employes on the Missouri Bridge. MARRIED fIERE. The marriage of Miss Katherine Ida Diede of Baldwin, and ,John Giese ot this city was solemnized at the M-- Cabe Methodist varsonabe yesterday afternoon. Rev. G. H. Quigley officiat- ed. The only attendant was a sister of the bride. The young people will make their home here. RETURNS HOME Archie Nelson of Washburn, who has been a guest at the E. J. Taylor home has returned to his home. Mr. Nelson leaves soon for Grand Forks The Price Sensation of Years The EDEN GREATEST WASHER EVER BUILT, IN A FICE SALE s The factory has not reduced the price, The Eden is still regularly $160.00. We are assisting the distributors’ to liquidate a tremend- ous purchase of machines. FREE SERVICE FOR 1 YEAR Guaranteed by the $4,000,000 manufacturer and ourselves B. K. SKEELS Only a limited number of machines at this price. GETS YOURS NOW. Regular $160.00 EDENS ~ $110.00 And Freight - While they last. 408 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. where he. will enter the University of North Dakota. par LEAVE FOR OHIO J. P. Jackson, Mrs. Harvey Harris and Miss Hardy Jackson left this morning for Ohio where they will vis- it friends and relatives at various places. They expect to be gone a month. AT SPIRITWOOD LAKE Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Marr and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Tewes have returned from a motor trip ‘to Jamestown, where they spent Sunday and Monday at Spiritwood Lake. POSTPONE PICNIC The Business and Professignal Wom- en’s picnic that had been planned for this evening has been _ indefinitely postponed on account of the rainy weather. ~ LEAVES TODAY Mrs. J. McQuilkin and daughter, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poole for some time left this morning for their home at Minot, VISITED FRIENDS HERE * Mrs. Harry Dunbar and two sons, who have been visiting friends here for several days returned to their home at Turtle Lake this moruing. HERE FROM GLEN ULLIN H. Bean and daughter, Blanche ct Glen Ullin motored.to Bismarck yes- terday.and spent the day shopping and visiting friends here. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pillen, of Rap- id City, S. D., are visiting Mr. Pillen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pillen, 119 South Twelfth street. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Ruth Anderson has returned from a two weeks vacation at her home at Flaxton, N. D. SHOPPING HERE Misses Catherine and Philipena Kelsch of Linton were shoppers in the city yesterday. > RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Lenhart have returned from a three-months visit to Iowa and Indiana. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holbein have returned from a trip to the Bad Lands. VISITING HERE Miss Ina Coutts of Belfield is a guest at the Leo Dahlheimer home. “SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS.” Do you remember the old song about school days being golden rule days? It is wrong to send a cough- ing, sneezing, spitting child to schoo, to spread disease getms among other little ones. Common colds are in- fectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey apd Tar. This safe family remedy cheeks coughs and colds, loosens phlegm ana mucuous and coats raw, irritating membranes with a healing, soothing medicine.—Adv. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP. Fargo, Sept. 8.—Mrs. C. E. Nugent won the women's golf championship. of Fargo this morning, defeating Mrs. Earle Briggs by the score of 1 up in 18 holes. GIGANTIC SACRI- SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS \ Never before, even in pre-war days was so great a value of- fered to the public. GET YOURS TODAY | | Saves $50.00 ORDER TO-DAY nan said. lit Wrigley’s P-Ks. 111. VW He BISM START BUREAU HERE TO HELP N.D.MERCHANTS North Dakota Retail Merchants: Association Collection De- partment Opened The North Dakota Ri: Association has establisied a new o! fice in Bismarck, with seven employe: it was aqnounced today. | Rooms in the Hoskins block have been obtained for the. co!'ection depart-| ment of the Merchan‘ association, 0° | which J. F. McLarnani is manager. The office first established at Fargo last February will ‘ontinue to be maintained. Mf, McLarnan will al- ternate his time betw2en the two of- fices. ‘The local office will handle all of the collection business of tne association in western North Dakota, Mr. McLar- It sends representatives into various cities and towns to aid the merchants in making his collec- tions. | The collection departinent, Mr. Mc- | Larnan said, had proved to be of great benefit, especially to the country mer- chant, saving many from bankruptcy. The country merchant, he said, had) ben very hard hit in the last year.| By sending representaiives to various | places to make collections or to se- cure debts the associaticn has put 15| to 20 mérchants on their feet, he said. There are betwen 1,500 and 2,000 mem- bers of the state retail merchants as- sociations which, Mr. McLarnan said, is now the largest in the country. { FIND GOLD DISCOVERY. Sydney, Australia, Sept. 8—A rich gold discovery is reported fnom Glen Innes and a rush has set in. ‘Sulphur in rubber tires increases their hardness and permits vulcan- ization, CITY NEWS |. > J Baby Girl | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sabot of | this city, a. baby girl. At Hospital Here | Mrs. J. C. Schultz of Wilton has en-|* tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment. i + .* Here for Operation John Bush of Wilton is confined in the Bismarck hospital and will undergo an operation. Here for Treatment Samuel Lehr of Lehr, N. D., has en- tered the Bismarck hospital for medical treatment. Baby Son Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Lind of Baldwin are the’ parents’ of a baby boy born at the Bismarck hospital. © Marriage License A marriage license was issued from ;the county judge’s office. to Miss Catherine Ida Diede of Baldwin and John Giese of Bismarck. ‘osoorecmaiiay Here o1 f Miss Clara Handy, a graduate nurse of the Bismarck hospital, who has spent the summer, at her home in Un- derwood has-returned to Bismarck on a hospital case here. | Sentiment in Business. The old saying that “Business 18 Business” gets a jolt once in a while when some big business firm stirs a little sentiment into the mixture. Re- cently a big chewing gum firm put a new brand on the market and calleu| There have been Many guesses as to tiie meaning of the name. Some have said that it was the initials of the slogan “Packed tight—Kept right,” but really it’s just a little matter of sentiment. P. K. are the initials of Philip K. the son of the founder of the business, Wm. Wrigley, Jr. P. K. is now in the bus- iness as one of the vice presidents. TREASURER'’S REPORT Report of Treasurer, of Menoken School district, No. 33, County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota, for year and beginnin, July 1, 1920, endi June Bo ted ee ECEIPTS A. Cash on hand, in- cludin a inking tund, paced , f of fi ed during year from apportionment of State and County Tuition Fund ... 3. Amount = received during © year from taxes levied by Dis- trict School Board .. 8 Atnount = received from other source: Interest 9. Total receipts for year (Items 1 to 8). 10. Grand total re- ceipts for year, in- cluding cash on hand July 1, 1920 (Sum of Item A and Item 9).. “EXPENDITURES 1. Amount paid dur- ing year for, School Houses, Sites and Permanent Improve- ments 2, Amount paid. dur- ing. year for Appara- tus t i | i | 5576.64 | 284.65 3. Amount paid dur- ing year for ‘Teach- ers' Salaries (less Teachers’ Retire- ment Fund) . . 2004.75 4, Amount paid dur- ing year to County Treasurer onaccount \ of Teachers’ Retire- ” ment Fund feo: | 5, Amount paid dur- | ing year for Salaries Expenses of | School Officers ..... Other Expenses: Incidental Expenses. 12. Total expenditures during year ........ 13, Cash on hand, hands of, dist treasurer) — includ- ing sinking at the end year, June is a and 58.00 286.58 2663.78, fund, of the 3489.45 | 19: 14. Grand total expen- ditures and cash on | hand to balance above total re- ceipts ........65- 6 J. MEIER Treasurer of Menoken School District | No. Approved this 12th day of July, 1921. | By order of the District Schoo! Board: | A, T. WELCH, President , Attest: PARK WOOD, Clerk, 1 We'have just been able to secure some Dia- mond Rings that we are going to offer you at the above price. These Diamonds are set in fancy White and Green Gold mountings, something that is very * attractive. _ These Rings are on display in our window : and we will be pleased to show them | - to you. Anyone desiring to buy one of these on our payment plan can do so. Folsom’s 7 = | rate ordered by the railroad commis-|interned by President Carranza, When Fargo Company | sion Sept. 1. Attorney General Lemke |the United States entered the war it Must Make Refund! asked the refund. became. impossible for the vessel to , ee | —— get out of the Gulf of Mexiqu. FOR HAMBURG CLEARS i Mexico, ‘Sept. 8. — The 'Germanjwned ship Antonina which yesterday ordered by Judge George fi " MeKenna, sitting in the Cass district |"@8 Jain idle in Tampico harbor since court, to refund the 35 per cent sur-|its, internment in 1914, has received charge collected by the company on jorders to clear for Hamburg, stopping electricity between Sept. 1, 1920, and/2t New Orleans for a cargo. The vessel was alleged to have engaged June 1, 1921, figuring on the 91-2 cent in carrying arms and ammunition for ———— Ithe Huerta administration and was FAT FOLKS GET THIN Reliable, Home Reduction System Fargo, N. D., Sept. %.—The Union! Light, Heat and Power company was} DRY STOVE WOOD Delivered to any part of the city. $3.25 Per Cord. Phone 731 J COLLECTION DEPARTMENT OF The North Dakota Retail Merchants’ Association Yat ne, partlontarly those from 10 to 60 pounds above normal weight, will be interested to learn that they might reduce moasurements while eating all and while really enjoying the lender and healthier. Nothing yo ‘This should be done by using Korein | 0 following simple rules of with the box. ment is likely to The step has opened its office in the Hoskins Building and is now ready for business. We collect Notes and Accounts at the least possible cost to the Merchant. Our collections are made by our collectors who call and investigate every claim and interview the Debtor, arfd by so doing we can guarantee a better return to our patrons. Even s few days’ tre show s pleasing reduction. should become lighter, the flesh firmer, the skin smoother; work scems easier and actually ‘pleasant. More buoyant feel- ing takeg possession of the whole body and mind superfluous fat dit ears, If you have tried various methods of fat reduction without real benefit you may row be very thankful at having found » enuine system. ik and feel Peary and happier box of Korein store, of send for free brochure, with peer testimonials, to Station guara' Buy tabules at any busy Korein Co, NA-68, X, New York J. Breslow's Pharmacy WANTED Hunters to buy their ammuni- North Dakota Retail Merchants Association tion , EARLY AT LOMAS’S. J. N. McLARNAN, Mer. This gives you a larger Va- Rooms 9-10 se Hoskins Building riety of Loads from which to choose. DONALD McDONALD TEACHER OF VIOLIN 520-8ih St. - Phone 237 LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT TOM MOORE in ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread , “MADE IN HEAVEN” Produced By HAROLD LLOYD in........ “NUMBER PLEASE” BARKER BAKERY Tomorrow and Friday HARRY CAREY in....:........ “THE WALLOP” Lloyd Hamilton in....“ROBINSON CRUSOE, Ltd.” KODAK WORK el Ea HOSKIN Done For The ’ COMING AMATEUR MARION DAVIES in “BURIED TREASURE” ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in..“THE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN” HUGH FORD'S “THE CALL OF YOUTH” MONROE SALISBURY in. ...“THE BARBARIAN” KATHERINE McDONALD in. .“MY LADY'S LATCHKEY” ————— Matinee Daily at 2:30 Reasonable Charges - We are known everywhere for the expert werk we do. Mail Orders Given Frompt Attention. BoEKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D.