The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1922 ~~ BN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE” ————_—_______» <i CARLSON-PETERSON ( CHOKERS AGAIN POPULAR Fettig, first, not attending drill, and | self i is a high tribute to its reliabili-| factory reports being hundreds: of * | MARRIAGE second, d r 2 f ni lestroying two pairs of|ty, power, speed and endurance. cars behind in production of the se- | PERSONAL ||); Miss Ellen Carson and Adolmh Fousers, the property of the United| This is but one instance of. the| ven-passenger line. 5 Peterson, both of Baldwin were States, valued at $3.23. The record favorable reception of the . seven-|: —————- o ————® united in martiage by Rev. L. F. Shows a Mba of not guilty ‘to the | passenger line of Willys-Knight cars| The first appearance of the negro Fortnightly Club Celebrates 25th Anniversary; ‘tended the young coyple. Johnson this morning at/10 o'clock at the Baptist church study. Miss Emma°Sorch dnd: Levi. Carlson at-! Mr. Peterson is a prosperous young} tarmeg ot the Baldwin region. Mr. | MAN SENTENCED © | Jack Fettig Given 15 Days in Jail by Summary Court first second. days officnsd. The and guilty sentence labor” to, was at hard was confined in the Burleigh county | jail. nowske was summary coart offi First Lieut. Adolph H. Sc! the | :siNce its presentation to the buying “15 public not over two months ago. Tre and he demand has become steady until the Cleaning, ‘Dyeing, Repairing ‘nthe English colonies in America was in 16}9 when a cargo of slaves was landed at Jamestown. ORDER’ YOUR COAL TODAY * 4 * <The. 25th anniversary of the Fort-/284 Mr. Peterson will reside | Officer a Ape ot i icer nightly club was jcclabeated’ at ae at ; Hie Bra chan prepared . BUSINESS MAN BUYS i Pressing from ealoeky fury dinner ay the shomenat Private Jack J. Fettig, Company} FIRST 7 PASSENGER ' eee prices, foe orders THE, NEW renacn LIGNITE ‘yne last evening when | WINTER PICNIC CLUB A, 164th Infantry, North Dakota |] looked after promptly. ‘e pay COA e the husbands of the members of the s z mn ; A ; WILLYS-KNIGHT TT 6 postage one way. Best ar mined coal in the state, ional Guard, is confined in. the, y ; club were honor guests. Covers were| Mrs. J. D, Wakeman, Mrs. H. W. urleigh county jail for a pariod of “| Engle Talloring & Hat Works PHONE 738 liad for thirty guests. Mis, N. 0. Ramstad who had charge of arrange- ments and acted as toast mistress in| ; Were hoste: Richholt, and Mrs. L. K. Tompson es ta the members of ric club at the home the Winter ; 15 days court-martial, hy sentence of His i summary the first such sentence reported since the. re-or- To R, D. Hoskins belongs distinction of owning the first se en-passepger Willys-Knight touring, Opposite P. O. Bismarck the; Chas, Rigler, Mgr. the absence of the president of thejOf Mrs. Wakeman on 916 Fourth ganization for the National Guard | car club, Mrs Fred L. Conklin, and Mrs./Street yesterday. At 12:30 o'clock BESr the. waiundbr /atvike military [Seles bee nah Serta Motor | Robert Orr assisted the hostess. a turkey dinner: was served. < discipline. It_is the second penalty | For the past six or seven years, | Mirs. F. R. Smyth as the only char-|. A delightful afternoon was en-| assessed in Company A, Bismarck, {since the day he first drove an | tor member remaining in thé club at|Joyed by .the ladies in playing Robert W.: Finstad having paid a/“38-4” Mr. Hos has driven a! the present time related some very|»Tidge. The honors at cards were fine of $5 for failing to attend drill. Willys-Knight ‘car in preference +6 interesting facts about the origin,| WO by Mrs, W. A. McDonald. There were two chatges against |any other make, a fact which in it-| - church are entertaining at the home crowth, and development of the club during the past quarter of a century in her*toast. Mrs. A. M. Christian- son delighted the diners with a toast} en the values of being the wife of a husband who is generally toastmas- ter for the family. “The guests were charmed with two classical piano se- lection given by Mrs, Mrs. Bryne. After dinner, the evening was spent in playing cards, at which the honors were carried off by Mr. Fields. i The Byrne home was artistically; decorated with native autumnal fol- lage from the woods and candles, the glow of which, transformea the scene into one of rich beauty. RECEIVE AUTOGRAPHED COPY. Some friends of Mrs. Cora‘Wilson Stewart, originator of the moonlight haols of Kentucky, have received sutographed copies. of, her new book, “Moonlight Schools’, which is just off the press,. The book contains a history of the origin and growth of the . Moonlight Schools. which have become. famed all over the Unitea States. It. gives a reader, a much decper insight into the problem of illiteracy and, thé methods which are being: pursted:in its eradication. Mrs.’ Stewart was in Bismarck dur- ing the summer to attend the teach- ers institute which was held at Fort Yates and to give her message to the people of North Dakota, ACCEPTS POSITION Col. J. H. Fraine of Grafton was a Bismarck visitor today. Col. Fraine has accepted a position as counsel for the Nth) district of the United States Veterans Bureau. with head- quarters in Minneapolis, Minn. He commanded thé North Dakota Na- tional guard troops on the Mexican border and in the World War, and served with’ the North Dakota regi- ment in ‘the Philippine Islands dur- ing the Spanish, American war and fz surrection. lll at Kenmare Hospital Dell Patterson, leaguer, represen: tative of the 43rd legislative district) My and Mrs. Dale Simon have of allowing the boys this small por- Frank J. Johnson. j nate tietkennee ae ee aekt returned from a visit in the Twin| tion of a street as a playground, 4 All Banded Sailors at 14 regular price. ing from typhoid fever. Cities, Albert-Lea, and 1, Ia.| since no other can, be had and will . Cpa i Wik case ig one of several’ which | ee A}bert Tea, and Marshal, 1a. | eae oe iy delving ac a uitter.{_ Drawing’ lessons, Celia |; HOSKINS - MEYER { A splendid Line, of the Newest styles are due to drinking of impure well water. ENTERTAIN AT. EUCHRE. The-Guild Ladies of the Episcopal ef Mr. and Mrs. J. Bi Belk Fiiday evening at 8 o’clock at euchre in; compliment to Rev. and Mrs, T. Dew- hurst, who. will leave the first of] Congrcosman J. H. Sinclair of] ¥ears of age, at 10:30 o'clock; Com- Ni / Mi li next month for Stillwater, Minn.,/Kenmare is spending a few" days rades, boys 14 to 16 years, Saturday }ons can digegt food. Everything you 12 sen Ky 1 inery where Rev. : Dewhurst will havelin the city cn business. afternoon at 2 o'clock. eat turns into more poison and gas, AND WAIST SHOP charge of the Episcopal parish. i The' grade schools are preparing |! making you nervous and weak, Sim- BISMARCK RUMMAGE SALE. | All members of the B. & P. W./ ere urged to donate any old clothing which they may heve for the rum- satge| sale, Nive 25) for the benefit of/Coal during ‘good weather) ‘ra grippe coughs rack and tear | caused sour and gassy stomach. Ad-| Sa ees ony ae ctub rooms|MOW- Phone 164. the sufferer to a state of exhaus-|lerika is EXCELLENT to guard sae ta eat palariay Novi a8 tion, “Would get completely exhaust- | against appendicitis. not later than, Saturdays Shae ary NEwe 4 ed’ from violent grippe coughs,” | Jos. Breslow, Druggist. EVANGELISTS ARRIVE Rev. George Bennard of Hermosa Beach, Calif, and S. B, %:ensiaw of Detroit, Mich. arrived in Bismarck, this morning to take charge of evan- celistie services which will be ‘hele | at the McCabe Methodist, church. RETURNS - HOME. | Miss Ruth Nielson of Fargo, who has been a guest aS the home of Mrs. ‘Alfred Zuger and other friends,in the citv returned to her home this morn- ing. Sree i SODALITY’ GIRLS. &, The Sodality girls enjoyed a “social hour at St. Mary’s auditorium last evening when they sewed for th | eoming bazaar. A luncheon was served dpring: the evening. NEAVE FOR NEW HOME. Mr, and Mrs., William Aalders left this morning for St. Paul, Minn, where they will make their future home. For the past two years they have, resided in Bismarck. TO UNDERWOOD, “Mrs. Jghn Reuter left today for ey f Under! ee sevoral weeks’ visit with relatives in| er ce Wiliam, Schanlaber, Pre on 6 Shining or mit: © Hhore aunt bee ats. Wrigley’s stimulates the’ Whatever the reason is for discarding your old range— Underw ond. j e Warren Selianlaber: joe Bealeton, The Pioneer bank with its $300,000.00 capital ; thet ie a pe possibly Mapped to the eee an John M. Geiszller of Ashley, ris! 4 lonarch is mat mal le ire can- Mrs. B, H. Tong of Linton, a for-| John M. Geissier of Astley, Christ and surplus is such an institution. It has stood flow of saliva that helps. ihe MM mer resident of Bismarck, was-a city visitor today. 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stratton’ of Re- can, were city visitors today. G. R, Canfield of Regan, ‘made a business trip to the city last even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. 5} Simon of Kintyre, chopped\and visited here this morn- 5 ments. ke it your institution, so you can know ee cua pe ata or stole, one ae just whevé you are in the dark days as well as the It keeps teeth white, ee) (aa FRENCH & WECLH le . bre weet and come- ; Miss Emma Smith of Menoken, was! ahout 350 pounds, Reward bright, in deep or shallow water. ath s id (mt) “ {ome | — 2 jeity visitor here yesterday. W. A. Larson of Baldwin, made a bysiness trip.to Bismarck last even- ing. | Miss Linda E. Boat of Mandan, is| spending a few days in. Bismarck on business. \\ | Mrs. J. H, Starbuck of Washburn, ; a shopper in Bismarck yester- Miss Martha Schulz, a‘teacner of ;Speare, 4 tered, the St. Al |tions in the Internal Revenue Ser- WOMAN'S CLUB The Women’s club will meet at the home cf,Mrs. J. P. Curran of 222 Third Street Saturday after- noon. There will be roll call from topics assigned. One ‘half of the; members will report on the Near East Situation; the remainder will discuss.the political situation in England. Mrs, H. F. Keller will give a paper on the life of Shake-j| WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION The Women’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees will hold their regular meeting t@morrow evening, ‘at the K, P. hall, Initiation of new members will.take place. All officers are asked ‘to be present. The state commander will be Laban ent. ‘Members of the Sunhine Club en- tertained ther husbands at a 7 o'clock. turkey dinner yesterday evening at the home of Mrs. George W. Bernges of 708: Ninth Street. Places were laid ‘for 36 guests at dinner. The latter part of the even- ing wag spent in playing cards and social conversation. _+ ST. GEORGES GUILD St. Georges Guild announce that they will hold a bazaar at the store left vacant by the Folsom Jewelry store in the Patterson building Sat- urday, Dec. 9. WOMEN’S ‘RELIEF CORPS The Women’s Relief Corp3 will meet with Mro. A. D. Cordner of 37 Ave A East, at 2:30 o’clpck sharp tomorrow afternoon, ee LUTHERAN AID FOOD SALE The first Swedish Lutheran La- dies’ Aid society will hold a food le gt Engen’s Paint Shop, Nov. RETURN FROM VISIT. VISITING HERE Mrs. I. F. Hoppenstedt of Fort Rice is & guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James Grady of Fargo were city visitors here to- jday. W. J, Ray of the Federal Income Department at Fargo was a busi- nes; caller here today. Order Spring Valley Lignite CITY NEWS | cutee NEWS 22! St. Alexius Hospital Carl G. Martinson: of Kintyre, Her- man G. Bfusch of Temvik, Mrs. Wil- liam Mindt of Blue Grass, Mrs. Charles Snyder of the city, and Mrs. I. H. Leer of Pre\ty Rock have en- ‘ius hospital for treatment, Master Walter Kruger of Venturia, Thor Jensen of Bismarck, and Mrs. George Gangl of St¢ An- thony have been discharged from the hospital. Civil Service Examination The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com- petitive examin&tion to secure eligi- bles from which to make certifica- tion to fill a vacancy in the general clerical positions in the Customs Service; in ‘the positions of clerk, storekeeper, gauger, store-keeper- gauger, and other competitive posi- vice, as they may occur. Thé exami-' nation will be held on Dec. 9 at Bis- marck and other cities in the state. Bismarck Hospital Beatrice Olson of the/city, Master James Melton of the city, Master Robert De, Bolt of the city have en- tered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Schaper of Dickin- son, Mrs. Carl Jacobson of Almont, L. P, Lundin of Watford City, and Mrs. Robert- Wilson and baby girl of Mandan have been discharged from the hospital. 2 offered for information. James Shipp, Bismarck. OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Braddock, visited and shopped here yesterday. Phone 408 | Aa a EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH | ES The latest fashion news from France ‘stresses’ the importance of the collar. Sleeves, which -held the spotlight: for a couple of seasons, are still important, but now all the Parisian designers have begun ex- perimenting with collars and neck" | lines of various. kinds: Their early-season offerings—the V-Shaped and. the deep. Bertha col- PLAN GYMNASIUM CLASSES FOR MEN The business men’s gymnasium class will commence on Friday eve- ning in the high school gymnasium at 5:15 o'clock, with J. J. MacLeod in charge. Any one desiring to join this class should confere with Phil Meyer, Eu: gene Leonard, J. E. Kaulfuss, or: Mr. MacLeod. The class will meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5:15. oO |. Bismarck Boys | The city commissioncrs have agreed that the half block north of the Will school from the lane East of Fifth Street may be used as boys’ playground. They hope that citizens of Bismarck will see the advantages ent street if they have been ac- customed to’ travel along. this one. CLASSES IN PHYSICAL CULTURES “The boys classes in physical cul- ture will meet in the high school Sat- urday morning. The Young Comers, boys 10 and 11 years of age, at 9:39 o'clock; the Pioneers, boys 12 to 14 for the formation of a socker league , which will include the William Moore, Richholt, High School fresh- men, and St. Mary’s schools. To insure safety, a na’ Greenwich, Paris or Wa safety deposit vault. The First | aM SAFETY FIRST far he is from the equator, north or south, and how far east or west of some known<point, as sure of this knowledge when the sun is shining if he could have an absoultely accurate timekeeper. The man and women of the commercial world today must have an institution in which they can put their entire confidence at all times whether the testfor forty years, and with assurance solicits your business whether large or small. Your’ surplus fund will grow at four per cent interest compounded quarterly in the Savings De- partment and your valuable papers, jewels, etc., may be placéd for safe keeping in boxes in our You are invited to make use of all the depart- Bank "Bismarck, North Dakota.” The Pioneer Bank . lars (illustrated,) were enthusiasti- cally accepted in America ‘and are very fashionable for foll. Now comes the news that. high signer seems determined to invent some sort of high collar that resem- bles thy Victorian chocker which our mothers wore. As yet ‘they have been adopted only on a few dresses, suit coats and winter wraps, | 1 writes R. G. Collins, Barnegat, N. “Tried Foley’s Honey and Tar and the. cough ceased entirely.” Used by. three’ generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bron- chial irritation, Foley’s Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Con- tains no opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapped. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. il THANKS VOTERS I desire to thank the yoters of Burleigh county, and in; particular many friends who personally furthered my inter: ests, for my reelection as au-; ditor of Burleigh county for the next two years. Rosen, Apt. 1, Kupitz Bldg. Phone 341R. If Stomach is Sour, Food Won't Digest No stomach filled with sour pois- ple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul, de- eaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which { } vigator must idhow how shington. He could be National’ cA UTAH AEA ART RN x A Victrola ‘Wii Make Thanksgiving Happier Get a Victrola in time for Thanksgiving —let the world’s greatest artists add their part to the day’s pleasure. Listen to old, familiar songs or set feet a-gliding to the catchiest uf dance tunes. Whatever. your taste in music there are Victor records for you. We have the very latest a full stock of Victrolas and Victor records. Your order will be filled at once, .” Better Few of/us chew our food enough. Hasty meals are harmful, but the stomach take .care of its load. ‘bats acid mouth. eo” Eat less, chew it more and. ase ‘Wrigley’s after Le om corm | The Flavor tiaks cai Musical progr All Sport Hats. . in Hats at. cnase. 420 Broadway Is it brgtien? a Is it rysted out?” eget ep one? Vitrifused Flues, years of use as when new. new for many, many years. Leetes ess $4,00 UP See our show windows. They will give you suggestions for your Xmas pur- Has it ‘go wasteful of fuel and generally unsatis- do gd have to discard it? ‘is it getting to look so bad that you just want a °No matter what your experience has been, note this: The Monarch is protected against rusting out by its The Monarch’s riveted joints stay tight forever so that; it gives the same satisfactory and economical service after The Monarch is easy to keep clean and looking like Come and let as tell you all about this wonderful range. Our prices are most attractive— investigate them now, The Executive Committee of the Re- Organization and Expansion Campaign sof the BISMARCK COMMERCIAL CLUB invites every man and woman who has the interest of the city at heart, to the dinner to be held tonight at 6:30 at the ose McKenzie Hotel. — - Invitations are not required but reserva- tions should be made at once by phoning, No. 500, m, short speeches, Continuity singing. ‘ Hear Dr. Ji Frank Jaynes Plates, One Dollar, ZI._.TAC ACCT Z November Clearance | Sale of, Millinery ‘.. $1.95 0 $. All Children’ s Hats Y% of re price. All $5.00 and $6.00 Hats. Sale price $3.00 75 lar AUR es Oar onde: Why Hardware BISMARCK.