The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT SUPERVISION OF PLAY If DEMONSTRATED Ruyal School Teachers Are Shown Features of Recre- ation at Ball Park The 110 rural school teachers now enrolled for the Teachers Institute which is being conducted by Mrs. L. K, Jensen of Mandan and Miss Hazel Nielson of ‘the Certification Bureau spent this afternoon at the ball park playing games under the direction of Dr, Henry S. Curtis of Oberlin, Ohio, formerly president of the National Playground association and director et physical education in Wash- ington, D.C. The instruction given the teachers by Dr. Curtis is of a practical na- ture, They are shown how to play new games which they will be ex- pected to teach the children in their school during the winter. Play has become one of the im- portant parts of instruction at the institute this year. Instruction is given in it each morning. The Am- erican’ people are awakening more and'more to the need of play on, schools and in all walks of life, de- cisred Dr. Curtis. In his lecture on “New Era of Play” last night Dr, Curtis compared the place given this subject in the American nation with that in Eur- ope. He declared that France, Ger- many, and England, all placed play in a much higher position in the ite of school children and adults than did America. The need for play in schools, supervised play can not be over-estimated, asserted Dr, Curtis It has a great deal to do with the building of American’ citizens and the development of the child men- tally, for no child develops mentally "| valids’ | ment, work and play, must be coor-/ dinated, he said. Dr. Curtis declared that the peo- nle of the United States were only beginning to awaken to the fact that good citizenship is and can be built by proper instruction of the play in- stinct. Clean sports in which younz people laern to give and to take, and to be fair will be a big factor in the making of our future citizens, said the speaker. Dr. R. S. Towne will speak before the institute tomorrow morning at! Mrs. F. R. Johnson BEAUTY IS HEALTH A’BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IS ALWAYS A WELL WOMAN You Cannot Afford to Overlook This Minneapolis, Minn.—“Before my marriage -f was in a frail condition of health. My prospective mother- in-law suggested that I use Dr. Pierces Favorite Prs:cripton. I soon found the ‘Prescriptton’ was what, I needed for I gained in strength and cheerfulness of spirit. I am now the mether of eleven children and during expectancy I always take the ‘Favor- ite Prescription’ and find it: very helpful. To ‘mothers and to other women who suffer # urge the use of} Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. “I alway) keep in the house a sup- ply of Dr.*Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for regulating the bowels.”—Mrs. F. R. Johnson, 2529 Gth St., So, Write to Dr. Pierce, pres'dent In- Hotel. in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. |.volvers whieh: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 9:20 o'clock on “Care of the Teeth.” : Dr, Towne has written a book on this subject and has spent much time in Investigation of the care which the teeth should be given. ‘The’ lec- 1 ‘» will contain practical instruc- tion for the teachers who will return to their schools and instruct their pupils in the subject. NESTOS URGES DAIRYING FOR NORTHDAKOTA Minneapolis, Oct. 10—“T am only too glad to co-operate with the peor ple of North Dakota in lending em- phasis to encouragement of the da‘rv irdystry by taking part in this national demonstration of the expo- sition,” Goevrnor R. A. Nestos of North Dakota said in his address at the National Dairy show here late today, “I believe in diversified farming and thing that North,Dakota can be- come on the greatest exponents of diversified agriculture in the union. Our soil and climate and the freigh: rates to which we are subjected give |. the diversified type advantage over single crop farming which few other statds can give.” ae Tho need ‘of a rural credits system was urged by Governor W. M. Me- Masters of South Dakota in his ad- dress. If farmers could obtain money to, put into the purchase of dairy cat- tle, much of the present, financial burden weighing on the’ middlewest- ern agriculturists could be eliminat- ed, Governor McMasters said. PRISONERS IN IRISH JAIL ATPACKS GUARDS: London, © “Oct. 10.—An this morning when Irregular prison- ers attacked the guard with: -re-j from Doublin, wounded, prisoner and wounded several othrs. Armed with In the fighting within the jail. wall one guard and a prisoner were kille while five guards°and a number of prisoners were wounded. °The out break was subdued after a fifteen mifiute struggle The attack aparently was: planned from the outtide and besides arms and ammunition being smuggled inte the prisoner, it’ was discovered that the telephone wires had been ‘cut, A FEW TABLETS: BASE STOMACH Stomach full. { or sourness vanishes. Ease your stomach and correct bad been. smuggled | your digestion fez a few cents. Pleas- Adv.,in, says an’ Evening News dispatch | ant! Harmless! Any drug store, cai reaps, One guard was shot and ,killed and five others “were The military guard re- turned the fire, killed one Irregular smaccnlse?) PAY UP BILLS Trish Tearé, army. prisoners. in the Mount Joy jail here made a de- termined attempt, to escape. today. Instant Retief*from iolerrame indigestion, August 30, 1914 to Sept. 80, 1920,:and Gas; Sourness, Flatulence Digestion stopped: The moment you chew a few tablets] ,.» of “Pape’s Diapepsin” your stomach feelf fine. All the feeling of indiges- outbreak, tion, heartburn, fullness, tightness, occurred jn Maunt Joy’ jail, Doubtin, | palpitation, stomach acidity, gases, CITY ASKED T0 ls di, t= Since 1913 ang 1914, Bills aggregating about $2, Narre after October 24. of the Bismarck Water Supply Com- pany, and Alfred Zuger, attorney for the ‘company, at the meeting. of the fii commission, Some of the bills date back to 1914, the manager of the wa- ter company claiming the city had not paid water bills since that time, The bills included: city hall, Nov. 1, 1913 to Sept. 30, 1921; Auditorium other bills since 1920 when the new Sater rates were fixed by the state railroad commission putting the city for the water company to give water to the~city and it is equally wronz for the city to accept it and put an additional burden on the consum- He declared that if the bills pre- sented were just bills they ought to be’ paid regardless of whether they had been presented during the years mentioned, and said-the water com- pany was willing to’ have the=bills }--—- audited and if‘they were wrong for A the city to make. deductidns... Mr. - Caulfield said that he was authorized “| by the officers of the water company to render the bills for the back peri- od at a 12-cent raté’ providing the city paid them without legal action. jome of the bills’ were presented last year City Mterney O’Hare asi Mayor Lankan dieetbéna the com. mission would investigate the matter City Delinquent on Some Bills in the next week, and it went! over, \ agreeable to: both parties. , The commission adopted a resale ney O'Hare said that he was advised the matter would be heard sometime The commission named Phil Meyer er} election’ inspector in place’ of W. A. ‘fo LANPHER HATS ' on the, same basis as other consum- : ers, Mr. Caulfield said that there was | Styles, nothing in the franchise which. said the city should have free water ron that cater ‘the dates in 1913 and 1914, Some wii fe | members of the commission said they |. seductively thought there must: be some under-| - standing that the city wad not to ay! tOMAN "g desire during: that, period. Mr. Zuger said that aie ‘is wrong to wear a “becoming hat Five pt Snyder’s Dray and Tra Telephone Co. * Pelice payroll .. Wachter Trans. Co. Bismarck Grocery C Street and Sewer Dept. Lomas Hardware Co, R. W. Sanders «... aglhs senses $3,484.44 (alley * w+. 2,662.30 E, M, Stanton .. 37.50 ST Frank Gragnbs (corer esti- LADD IN STATE mate) seee++ 5,500.00] Paago, N. D,, Oct.,10—Senator E. T..R. Atkinson 138,12 | F, Ladd arrived in Fargo from Wash- T. R. ‘Atkinson ... 174.22 | ington last.night to atump the state Wachter Trans. Co... 330.00 | fox Nonpartisan league jandorsed 1.00 12.00 Officials * Say, | Gehand before’s heating before the Meatee: Porm 746.76| . Dance at Colisuem tonight. . fe Soares sepert.gn, the ale TON BE, INVESTIGATED aijonsot cle atirinlenh City atten: 2) - Custom Tailoring Our tailor’ are busy, making clothes for men who appreciate hand needled y FORCED j t f Wall! P WE ARE UP. "AGAINST IT HARD! garments combined with style and individuality. 3 ‘ Maintaining the high standard of our service, all garments are pressed by hand. ’ S. eee | Hand ee Dry Cleaning. Dia 4 fi ees A % , No use mincing! words now. Manufacturers i in our lines compel us to’at once clog out our $10,000 stock Bo we can pay bills. They have given us the final S. 0. S. Call to “Pay Up.” They ‘and we will give it:to them by sacrificing’ all profit, forgetaing <4 our own - investment? ‘All we want i is enough to pay our bills. : all call-for, money — OUR y Closing Out Sale Opens Wednesday Oct. 11. And will continue until: all creditors are satisfied. Our credit must be main- ; tained as we value it more than dollars ’ Men’ S 5 220 Denim Overalls, wonderful values” ‘Ladies’ Brown’ Vici Kid Oxfords. Regular value $6.50.......¢..005+ Ladies’ Tan ‘Strap Pump. ‘Regular value $7.00.............. si $3.95 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 Falconer, who will be out: of the city] W. U. Tel.’ Co. .. ‘on election day. A Bills. were allowed as follows: Haggart Cons. Co. (paving on Eighth St.) Haggart Cons. Co. paving) candidates-in the coming election. Us LUUUUSUUUGUUEUUUA UU uwOw0iti ci TooToo re ~ = = = a __ *Men’s all wool union suits. . Mesa kta eee SO SD Men’s Silk, and.Wool Combinations. Regular value $5.00....:......... $2.89 Men’s Pullovers, value $2.50. $1 59 we ey go at Peatett hela eee e en’s Brown Jersey Gloves: Pair enna a RENGR oa le sieht Ae See seta 1 2c Men’s Canvas Gloves. Pairs, ee eid sae EI SS Beatles tera lelalaietate ae 8c Men’s Black and Brown Hose. SEPA ais. Cees ese dss une eas obe ocstede 25c Men’s horsehide mitts. phys value nee ant aes Het len’s Engineer and Firemen Hose. AIP Seiki s oNG cree eases asks «gio wa eovaletetins 1 9 Cc Men’s Blue and Red Handkerchiefs. 8 Bigeh 2s ot SE SO a ae Cc Men’s Khaki Coveralls. ae ye baat uy Soo aes $ 1 95 ‘15 (only) Men’s Suits. ‘Values to $40. Very special ............. $ 1 8.65 Men’s Fleece Lined Leather Vests Regular. value, $12.00...... Wo _ 5 $6.95 ~ Finchs all Flannel Shirts. ’ Men’s Dress Shirts. *Men’s Pure Silk Hose, and, always a for eee close out Regular value‘ $1.75. Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts. ; Regular $1.00 value............. 2008. Regular value $3.50..........4... Values up to $3.00......6....e eee -all colors. Regular value $1.00........ Men’s Jaeger Wool Suits. ; Regular value $2.50.............. $1 .59 Men’s Genuine Silk and Knitted Ties. Very best quality. ’ ‘ Values $8.00 ....... 2. eb cece eens $ ] 50 ‘ Men’s Silk. Knitted Ties. Regular value $1.00...........se.e00- 69c Men’s Flannel. Night Gowns. $1 49 Regular value $2.50............++ e MEN’S SHOES: Men’ 's Kid Balmorals. Straight last. Regular value $8.00.............. $4. 95 -99c Men’s Tan Work’ Shoes. Value $4.50. Special....... eee a ~. Men’s Tan Blucher Shoes. 3 75 t vane $5.00. Special............5 e Men’s Russia Balmoral foie high grade shoes, known the world over. $ 5 6 Value $7.50 ..... cee cence Nees So Men’s Vici Kid Balmoral Educator $ 5. 95 ees. High Grad Me 00. Sn, ° en’s'High Grade Shoes, all sizes. To close out...........eeeeeeeeee $2.98 - Boys’ Suits, sizes to 15. 2 pair of pants. Values $12.00. . Leather Suit Cases and Bags at a discount of 25%. | | $5.95 12 only Men’s Mackinaws. Values ‘to $12.00.......... SRS se) 52 inch Men’s Sheep Lined Coats. Regular value $30.00. 40 inch Men’s Sheep Li Be, Value $12:00 -. ois ee Web sielaseesie ce Men’s Cotton Sweaters. Value $3.00 Men’s Extra heavy wool hose. Value $1.00 pair........ iice Moe - Boys’ and Girls’ Chester Lad Hose. Ladies’ Black Satin Pumps. Regular value $7.507............ Ladies’ Black.Satin Pumps. Low. heel. Regular“price $5:50 Ladies’ Felt Juliettes, all colors. , $4.45 "$3. 95 $1.98 Regular $3.00 Misses Tan Balmorals, high cut. Loa here Were eta orhtbiess $2. 95 ‘isses high cut Tan Balmoral! 11 to 2. Regular $5.00..7....4... $3.39 Reglar 8450 ees DLeIO Ladies’ Black and Brown silk hose. . 9 8 ited svalne ett teeee eee Cc adies’ Eiffel Silk hose, all colors, Walue'$2.002 6.20/52 cs ock o's coelee» $1. 25 EXTRA SPECIAL! Ladies’ Heather’ a) 8 _ hose. Regular §1.75..........6. 0006 ‘JOC Regular value 35¢ Ladies’ medium_weight. combinatio: 3. Regulaf value $1.00....:....0...00 006 49c Misses Highland Sweaters. Regular value $1.50......... Balessiy seek 98c Misses Ribbed Fleece lined union suits. Value $1.50/.3 o0h66 ods assien ooceuiteys 98c As we arein need of and must have ready money, all sales are for Cash, no. refunds, no: exchanges. AL'S SHOE S Men’s Educator “Shoes $7.50 Values $5.65 418 Broadway. 'VUU0V—GGVt0wGiiUKC TOTTI ITT TTT ttintTTiTnTTTH HKnAKHHKnHNAnNKKNS Men’s Vici Kid Educator Shoes $8 Values $5.95 | = es _