The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922 . _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ie NET ‘PAGE THREE “3 < MANY PAY TRIBUTE T0 MRS. SCOVILLE | AX large number’ of friends paid their last tribute of respect to Mrs. Benjamin F, Scoville, one of the first pioncers to this part of North Dakota, who. pa: were. held in the » McKenzie Community’ M. E, Chureh, the re- mains being taken there from Bis- by Webb Bros, auto hearse. Guy A. Lewis, the local pastor the words “They likened the passing away of ville to her pioneering now ual lands as she once pion- eered on this earth. The ~ litt churehs was decorated with pl: and flowers from loving relatives and Ss Boren, Mr. Wilbur d Mr. Beebe Leathers sang vabeth Octcber Sth, 1845, Tlinois, and we Benjamin F. S they made the n Maso: married to Mr. ville in 1868, and home on a farm City, Il, until 1883. From this union was born one child, a daughter, Cordelia Evelima, in | 1869. Mrs. Scoville moved to Burleigh county in the year of 1833, with her husband and daughter, and took up her residence on the homestead part of which was later platteyl into the village -of McKenzie. She and her, husband were always leaders in all activities for the betterment of the community from the-day of their arrival, She and her husband were the first settlers in this place now called MeKenzie; this was virgin prairie when they located here and their little log house w: the stopping place for many a weary traveler across these prairies, and their hospitality was known far and wide, Many an old timer through | this ‘section will ever feel grateful for the many kindness shown thru the hospitality and helpfulness of this couple who were ever ready to help when help was.needed. M Scoville’s husband was Me- K first postmaster, owned the first clevator, firs store, fi blacksmith shop and was first i of the things that laid the foundatiqns of the village, and Mrs Scoville an able and efficion and companion and was y interested y end cr husband4n all his labo! ¢ of ill health in the last of their lives M Ker hu best to ship that, Mr, Seoville might have the care and attention that she was unable to give him here, . him to her home in Centralia, Wash- ington, where his life has been pro- Jonged to the surprise of all” who knew his condition. oville was an extraordi- patient sufferer and hid her on under a smile, alw having a pleasant word, for all. She lcved/ to sit alone and seemed to find“ her happiness in singing in the’ twilight hours. She 1 to her reward Satur- di 8rd, 1922, in Bis- he had been taken seriousness of het of th condition. ‘ “We saw not the lift of the curtain, Nor heard the invisible door, As she pi d where life’s problems uncertain Will follow ant vex her no more. We lingered and wept, on the thres- hold— The threshold cach mortal must : cross— Then we laid a new wreath down upon it, To mark a new sorrow and loss.” Mrs. Scoville leaves to mourn her death, the husband, Benjamin F. Sco- ville, daughter, Mts.A. L. Barner Cent ralia, Wash., er, . Mary Auxi. Los Angeles, Cal., half-brother, FOOLISH 10 LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c “Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! ~ Delightful Tonic Quick- Dent wait! head started with just ared thin, scraggil the hair ap 3 1d spot. It's the to let ha ems 1 out.or tolerate ve dandruff when you can y correet all such hair trouble with a bottle of delightful Dander- ine, Millions of men and women know the magic of Dander how it cor- rects oily, dandruffy, itching scalps and the hair to grow long, th ng and luxuriant. Dander- ine is not sticky or greasy. It is the tonic in the world because it is not abumbug! Get a bottle at any drug store. z 1 away Saturday, | Dee, 2nd, in Bismarck, at the age of | ys 1 month and 27 days. Ser- | ry,” from Hebrews 11; | . Mrs. James Bertholf, | and their | ghter, Mrs. A. L. Barner, took | . Dell Lane, Hebo, Oregon; nine “land. boy and girt who is too sick or | &4 | of Administration to determine what |g lame to come up town to see me | ' Jof the work of the state department and we will make them a person- j | i R F)} if ed might be carried on at the Ag- | rea lot of other-kind FAL B20. ricultural College, that enforcement | things that. you and the rest of the boys may want to do, and we | will have time to attend to them Arresting a Ghandiite Let's make it a daysof brings ing happiness to every one. Let's cram pack full of hap- piness, so full of happiness that it shines from ‘the faces of every “Let's ‘make it so fuil ng after 1 | arek will be better, 1 of the" porid Thanking you for your kind |" Wouther invitation T bet to remain SANTA CLAUS. Wireless station J. 0. Y. P. S. Just think I will soon be 1922 years old! ve persons were frozén | ctitos, an exceptional | The coldest temperature in the| To clean out your bowels without Se ee ee For Rent: American Legion | icy 20 degrees below zero. es, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, | all for Dances, Parties: ete. } Natives of India are continuing ‘their: campaign of absolute non: !Call* D. C. Scothorn. resistance in the hope of securing recogNition of their claims by the- British government, When halted by troops in their efforts to reach \their shrines these Ghandiites submit to terrible beatings, fall urcone scious and, when they recover, continue their efforts, Here is a British | ‘Officer arid Sepoy troqper searching a Ghandiite. Phone; grand-children, Frank,. George, ra, Howard, Walter, James, Don- d, Harvey Barner, and Mrs, Myrtle, Mitchell ‘all of Centralia, Wash. Two great grandchildren, William ‘and Robert Barner, by a deceased grandson who was killed in an auto race in Fresno,Cal., October 1st, +1921. Interment’ “will be at Centralia, |. Washington. pal eee | MANDAN NEWS ‘Truck Wreck May . Prove Fatal to Alex Froelich Alex’ Froelich of dan is in a condition as a result of in- Y s pinned beneath a heavy truck load of coal about 3 o'clock Monday afternoon when the engine and breaks of his | Lucas. biography of Mr. Gus of Mr. Lucas, failed him while he was up a stecp hill on the St. |Anthony road about 12 miles south lof the city. All of the ribs on his left side and his breastbone were crushed by the i f the truck. His condition so serious that the attending phy n would not move him into the hospital. ‘Mr. Froelich was driving one of the one ton trucks of Ihis son, John Froelich of the Ser vi Motor Sales company toward . Anthony when the engine died as he was pulling up the {steep hill, The brakes refused to work, andy as a result the heavy truck backed off the embankment land tjpped over. i eee ~ INFANT SON DIES Robert Leo, the 8-month-old son jof Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fread, of Col- ili ave., dicd at 4 o'clock Sund H ternoon of an infantile disea ;The funeral services were held y {terday afternoon at 2 jfrom St. Joseph’s Catholic church |with Rev. Fr. Clement Dimpfh offi- iciating. - ' i | George Zachm | : farmer living Killed a coyote that previously wounded Mon- ay evening when it strolled into a $2.50 and s probably worth from near the ci ha d ;$10 to $30. ub tenes, ’ NEWS BRIEFS Ss .| '—— = @ St. Paul, Minn.—Suit brought by George Hormel“and Company, Aus- tiny Minnesota, kers against Ernst and Ernst, public accountants, eking $1,187,000 because of alleged sufficient auditing in \sonnection ith defalcati y Thomson, dis- ‘missed. is settlement not an- nounced, Sioux Falls, S. D.—Leo Bechtold, college student, convicted on charge of being \conhected with recent jew- clry robbery at railroad station dere, sentenced to five years in state pri- son. Sta for new trial. Sioux Falls, S. D—Arguments for new trial for George W. Egan, con- victed making false returns to in- surance companies, completed and} taken under advisement by Judge MeNenny. Mescow.—The ¢ tation of armament: cipated by Russia, Poland, La Esthonia and Finland failed to reach an agree- ment and disabanded.. ¢ on limi- Dublin.—Lord Glenavy, in” pre-war days a strong supporter of the Ul- ster policy, was elected president of the Free State senate. London}—The «labor parti] in the house of commons at a meeting de- cided on obstructive measures to keep the house in continuous ses- sion until Friday in the hope of starting action on its unemployment measures, zi Newar! | Whitenack. spe diseases, died. i —Dr. Miller Royale ist on children’s Washingto wholesale p’ ) Practically, all countries are €xperi- Lencing a general rise ih prices. London\—An epidemic of typhus reported in Mayo county. Ite- NOTICE The listing of Mrs. J. W. Burch Tel. No. 772-M was emitted from the last tele- wa phone directory. Will sub-!f scribers please enter this list-| Ey ing on bottom of page No. 4,|8 largest selling hair corrective and OF on- special reference pag) following page 2. N. D. Ind. Tel. Co. XN i XMAS CHEER IN EVERY HOME IS SLOGAN (Continued from Page 1) ! clothing and other‘thin Kerr spoke fee the respect i liy for’their r ota woman and} for their efforts in relict wo Saxvig and A. Bolster. The Rotary dby Dro BP A MESSAGE FROM Si ember 10, 1922. Thomas Homer, My Dear Ensign: Kings of children on Chri Eve, Just the same I do now and dren have y look at me. of agriculture it should be consider- | an catty a gpanz (of the state regulations concerning | ON ALLANTIC linseed oil, has remained with the | department in Bismarek, As all par- | ties. have been in ignorance of the | condition, a legal tangle is not ex-! pected to result from the discovery. | (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec, 13.—Winters firs! cold wave that has given the nort {west region sub-zero tempi ures \for several days and extended to the Atlantic coast and as far south | the southern portion of the Pa- coast and extreme — southe a continued today, with slight j relief to some sections. forecasters predicted ‘colder weather for the Atlantre states with the exception of th: Florida peninsula, another disturb- ance on the California coagt and ¢ jcontinuation gf the sub-zero, and jnear zero temperatures in the j;notrhwest, plain and middlewest “Cascarets” 10c ~ i Best Bowel. Laxativé When Bilious, Constipated (United States obtuined at Havre,| ¢ramping\or overacting, take Casca- | Montana, where the reading was un-| rets. Sick headache, biliousness, gas- | ! and all such distress gone by morn- | ing. Nicest physic on earth for | grown-ups and children, 10¢ a box. | Taste like candy.—Adv. ; It has been discovered, in the at ; tempt being made by the State Board WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY TONIGHT MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30 _ “To Have _—and‘To Hold’ If it’s high class, snappy entertainment you want, you'll find it in this fine .. Paramount picture, fashioned from the - world famous story by Mary Johnston. The picture is a credit to Paramount, and the Eltinge recommends it highly to the people of Bismarck. Bettu Compson ‘and Bert Lutell “ONE OL’ CAT”. The neatest little novelty ‘comedy ever shown at the Eltinge. But I only: go to towns where they have, both a Rotary Chih means that I could come to Bis- on any day you scnd me In case my reindeers are tired out before | arri them rest at some near by stable and come in on No. $ from the I should. lit:e to be met at the station by all the boys and virls in Bismarck, that are mad> in my stores in Bismarck handle toys Shops I shéu'd iike to have some of the boys drive town in an open car. . Then I want a list of every Theatre TONIGHT THURSDAY il Christmas Gifts | granted pending motion, Cast fom Clarence Puditi:ion Kellands —also— , Two Reel Comedy “APARTMENT WANTED” Give That Will Last - j It pays to buy children presents that will last, practical, well made things they can play with long after Xmas. il We have an unusually complete stock of | ; these sensible gifts which bring real Xmas happiness to children. | COME EARLY BRING THE CHILDREN while our stock is complete. USEFUL GIFTS. FOR GROWN UPS. Percolators, Carving Sets, Casserols, Steak Sets, Toasters, Crumb Trays, Pie Servers, Skiis, Sleds, Tool Chests, Electric Irons, Kiddy Cars and Wagons; Pyrex ware. gi Never Mind About Terms: Your Own ~MAYNARD’S PIANOS and Phonographs GOING FAST We apologize for Lack of Salesmen Yesterday — Today, with several More Salesmen on Our Floors, We “will be in Position to Rendey Better Service, in Explaining and Dem- onstrating the Instruments to Your Entire Satisfaction. At Maynard Music Store, 211 Broad- way. Big Clearing-Out Sale of Their “Wholesale Stock.” Close Buyers and Music-Loving People Appreciate the High Quality of the Instruments and The Great Money-Saving Possibilities. Of The Sale An Early Call on the ‘Part of Every One Who Has No Instrument or One That Should be Traded Off for a Baby Grand or Player that all Can Play is Advisable. Terms Acceptable. Three Years In Which to Pay. STORE OPEN EVENINGS—If you cannot cali during the day ring us up and just say we would like to see the instru- ments, and we will meet you at the store, After the Goods that we have on our Floor are sold, we will be unable to supply our friends and customers with instruments at these prices as they raise after January 1st, and we are only offering these prices in December in order to clear cur floors of al! jfiqnos new and used to make ter January 1st. ready for new shipment a . It is no exaggeration to sdy that the Pianos and Phonographs “are going fast” at this great ,clear- ing-out sale of our whole- sale stock of fine Piano Players, Grands and Pho- nographs. You people — naturally music-loving —- fully appreciate what we are doing at this sale and eare taking advantage of it in large numbers. Perhaps you do not know that our organization, throug! branch house and consignment agents has covered North Dakota like the dew. We decided to discontinue the wholesale or consignment agency business and retain only our branch stores. This agency stock in warehouse and in agent’s hands is being brought in and closed out. Regardless of Cost or Former Prices—- On Your Terms. According to the great interest displayed the first day of the sale and judging from the number of sales~made, this entire stock of fine instruments will all be taken before the closing date of the sale. Many of these fine bargains are going out of town. We urge our city friends to come in and make your select! n. , / This house has never handled anything but absolutely high-class, and the most dependable instruments, and this stock we are clearing. out, consists of the same makes we have recommended and sold to our patron friends for years and years, thousands of which are doing their own talking in the best of hames in our community. The Sale Prices and the Easy Terms We Offer. \ price $475.00. Very apecial..... DOOD+OO PHONOGRAPHS Used small Edison $12.00 $165.00 Columbia $80.00 $175.00 Columbia $125.00 ‘$95.00, It it scarcely worth while to state the sale prices here, for prices are always comparative, that is, you must take into consideration the quality and make of the instrument as well as the prices. \ Out-of-Town-Folks: We will allow railroad fare if you jnake purchase of us. But if you cannot come, be sure to write, Wire or phone us your wants and we will reserve the instrument for you. Please send catalogue and prices at @pce without “any obligation on your part to buy. ~ Music Store Bismarck, N. D. 211 Broadway Phone 409