The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 3

\} THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1923 Says He Gained 15 Lbs. Taking Tan- lac; Feels Years Younger | | | “Tanlee oveyeanre my indigestion | ind built mé up fifteen pounds, is the cteristic statement of} A. L. well-known = far- mer of Willow Springs, Mo. two yeu in awful 8 with indigestion, was fear- fully nervous, could get no restful | sleep and was badly rundown, f lost | © much weight niy clothes just} hung on me 1 bag. Even after a light m was distressed by was, sou a stuffed up feeling; 1 palpitation of the heart, and sharp pains nearly laid me out. But ¢ ploughed out all my troubles and today I feel twenty younger, I have the appetite sehool-boy, sleep like a top and keep stacking up new energy | right along. I sure ag thankful Tanlac.” is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. | 23 | etabPe Pills are for const For sale everywhere. CONDITIONS ON | SLOPE GOOD, IS WEEK’S REPORT} <Continued from Page One) (ure appearing in large numbers in a few lities in the northern part of the county.” M,C, ‘Thoma: Towner. Bottineau “The wheat acreage of the county will be reduced from 25 to 30 pe: cent, according to estimates of farm- ers. About 85 percent of the wheat seedil been finished. Winter rye and winter wheat are both look- ing good Pastures and meadows are in good condition, but late. An increase of the acreage is] plann ’ C, B. Aamodt, Bottineau, Slope “Wheat is still being — planted. Breaking for flax is under wa Russian thistles are b othering where the wheat has been poorly Early sown rye looks good, e sown rye is poor, Cold wet her prevailed during the week with a total of more than one half inch of rain and three inches of Sweet clover looks good and ions are that the alfalfa ac- will-be inereased 25 percent. tures ire held back by cold} ther. A heavy freeze May 8 dam- snow. ind aged early gardens, but caused no injury to grain.” Chas, Eastgate, Amidon, Grant ly sown wheat, e: ly, on corn fine Some xt week and ground, looks wheat will be seeded n a few farmers e started to pre- paré corn, grouue. Pastures and| meadows providing some feed| for stock Alfalfa planted last year is in good conditton. Cold weather | prevailed during the week with a snow storm Monday,*rain Friday, and frost, nearly every night.” R.! Carson. The population of Berlin has de- creased by 4,000. since 1913, owing | to the death rate exceeding the| birth rate. c, Newcomer, The Metropolitan Water Board, which supplies London with water, obtains 60 per cent of its supplies from the Thames. \YIM, VIGOR, = VITALITY FOLLOW WHEN YOUR BLOOD IS PURE! . Is Advice You Cannot Afford to Overlook ‘ St. Paul, Minn—‘I can _ highly. recommend Dr, Pierce's - Golden Medical Discovery as a splendid tonic and blood «purifier. Ia my yoyhood I was afflicted with break- ing out on my face, but after I took the ‘Golden Medical-“Discovery’ to tone up my system the pimples dis- appeared and I have never ‘had any since. I have also known of others} Me have taken Dr. Pierce’s Golden ledical Discovery with great bene- fit as a blood purifier and dobigsens I therefore have no hesitancy ‘in; recommending it as a reliable medi- cine for anyone to take who has impure blood or is in a run-down e of health."—W. G. Barnoske, 1548 Charles: St. Obtain Dr. Piereess Golden Med- ical “Discovery in liquid or tablets from your neighvornood druggist, ‘REV. F.d, CLARK ‘| Secretary of National Council ;MISS CLARK IN EVENING jen new buildin Jadvantage not only to the church } ed; con j the or send 10c to Df, Pierce’s Invalides’ Hotel; Buffalo, ‘N; Y., for trial: pkg. ST. GEORGE'S — GUEST SUNDAY ‘of Episcopal Church Speaks Here | | i — | Rev. Franklin J. Clark, secretary | jof the national council of the iE piscopal church, and a prominent figure in its world councils, now on a speaking tour of North Da-/ jkota in the interests of the For- ward F ‘am of his church will |speak Sunday morning at St.! ; Georges Epi: In the evening M ‘one of the thank offering mission- ies Hon Hankow, Chin East, will give an in- address on her work. s first stop in vhere he attended the, @ convication of. the church | in North Dakta at which Rt. Rev.) John Poyntz Tyler, si) ei a e Here | diocese, presided. lined in detaail the eaeiiar oe gram of the ch h which involves a total expenditure in North es kota during the ensuing sanes| in which sum is n for half a doz projects of gene’ included provi: but to the welfare and advance- ment of the whole state. Included in these projects is a new hall at the agricultural col- lege, Fargo; a new building for the thool for girls at Cannon Ball; a parish house at Dickinson} and new churches at Wahpeton! and Grand Fo as well as aj parish house at Jamestown. These} new ventures are in addition to} the maintenance of the present! twork of the church ia North Da- | kota and are, of course, dependent | in a measure upo nthe response which the membership of the church makes to the appeal of the National Council which Mr. Clark! is representing on his visit. His tour, it should be stated, is in no| sé a money ing venture, nce the co-operation of Episco-| pal Church members alone is ask- but i stead, a feature of the campaign inaugurated at the Port- Jand General Convention of the Church last September, “to in- form the mind and awaken the ience” of the people of the; Episcopal church to their duties and r onsibilities in ting in| the restoration of world peace and| prder, Mr. Clark's recital of the ro- mance of the work of his Church, | which includes activities not only! among the Indians and Negroes| and the people of two score nation- | alties in the United States, but! which has expanded across all of | the s€¥en seas and today embrace practically the entire world, civili- zed and uncivilized ,ig a thrilling story of adventure which is inter- esting to all the people, irrespec- Uive of religious affiliations. Convocation of | Episcopals Ends; Valley € May 17.—The 39th annual convocation of the Epis- copal church of North Dakota closed Tuesday night with special servi and three brief conferences on vari- ous phases of the church work. At the annual meeting Monday night of the Men's club of the dis- trict, Dr. E, H. Lier, of Casselton, elected president; Senator W. B. rson of Williston, vice president, and C. A. Wheelock, of Fargo, sec- retary-treasurer. Speakers at the an- nual club banquet were Bishop J. ntz Tyler, Rev, Franklin J. € of New York, Rev. Jas, D. Ryers of Bismarck, and Dean H. Cowley- Carroll and A. W. McNair of Fargo. fF |Peanut in Throat Causes Child’s Death A peanut lodged in the bronéhial tubes of Louise Hagerott, 19- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hagerott of Center since Sunday resulted in the death |of the child at a local hospital last night at 8:30 o’clock. The con- ltracting of pneumonia in connec- |tion with the irritation and infec- | tion caused by the peanut hastened child’s death. The remains were taken to Center today for burial Friday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Oakland car, good condi- dition, price $125 cash. Inquire Home bakery, 516 Broadway. b-}e Iw FOR SALE—Bed davenport, and two wicker chairs. Phone 851-W. * Be17-8t FOR SALE—Light grocery, confec-| tionary and bakery at Wilton. - Owner not. a baker.- If you want to get into business in a good pay-roll town with a small invest- ment come and see it. J, F. Bren- ton, Wilton, N. D. 5-17-2t. FOR SALE—Leonard Refrigerator Good as new. Phone 555. 5-17-3t WANTED—18-year-old boy. Barker| ~ Bakery & Candy Co. B-17-1t I WANT TO*MEET Live Responsible Man, who has car and enough money to pay freight and go 60-50. A real opportunity. Tribune No. 560. 5-17-3t I am here for a very short time, want to meet all agents and oth- ers interested in the French Plow Point. Tribune No. 661. 5-17-3t WANTED—To hear from owner of six or seven room modern home, well located and reasonably pric- ed. Phone 947. Bt LOST—String of ,pearl beads with white gold clasp, finder return to Tribune for reward, 6-17-3t MOTHER GRIEVES Alexanderson of | i | vention | who is grief-| ken over fate of her son,! Verner, who as kidnapped. URGE GIRLS LIVE AT DORMS uctos1s Normal School Pri Adopt Resolution Here Girl students in the state normal|!y newspape 3) Mandan and dormite their schools should live in unless they work for “batch it” under the ; their ents, or live with blood re- lativ the Normal School Presi- dents’ Council decided in here with the board cf udministra- tion. The council a board, } Miller; { idents | direction of | tion so agreed on recom. | ‘NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Disabled Veterans Chapter Makes Plea For Conven: N iS tion Arrangements for the of the state con- Disabled American Veterans of the World War were made a spe meeting of the local chapter last night. New officers | were chosen follow Comman- vice commande + adjutant, V. G. Swan; . J. Budge; serg arms, E. M. Engfer. The post went on record in sup port of Oscar Seivig for state com mander, He is new state vice-com- mander, C, EB. Knudtson was elec ted post delegate to the state con vention and . Swan ternate. Phillip Eliott, retiring post com- mander, was elected member of the tate executive committee, Committees were named as fol lows. Eentertainqent—Selvig, Banquet, Knudtson, ; Reception, Rhud, MeDonald. V. Anderson, representative of the Engfer; Veterans Bureau, was present and urged on all the advantage of gov- ernment war risk insurance. NAMED TRUSTEE Ninny auc liuna eagudutidl in bankruptey of the Mor ton County Farmers Press, a week formerly conducted in later merged with the Mandan News Mr. Nu ith, who was receiver, and will ed to close up the business of Ss pro meeting| the company mcs CITY NEWS | $$ _$$$$_—___—_-+-@ mendations that all landladies GN lgeees duct boarding houses under the me standards as the normal Announce Birth hools and that each executive tuke| Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roherty an- sifutabepamnosuiblewto! preserve the| Mounce: the birth) of a) |baby. sginl moral welfare of the institution. The council also discussed mat- ters of standardization in normal hools with the board* of adminis- tration, and the institution heads left here to attend the state schoo conference at Grand Forks. URGE BIVERSIFICATION Grand Forks, . D., May 16- versified farming was the k of the m ng of the northeastern group of North Dakota bankers here. Diversification was constantly em- phasized in the ‘address given at! th cession and in the resolutions which were passed. points cov i in the — resolutions were pledges of support of the state mill and elevator, thanks to the state admini tion for its efforts | towards curtailing taxes and ex-| penditures, and indorsement of the} action taken by the state legislature / in connection with the Martin ert case. Officers were ¢ They ar president; J. Lyford vice-president; Paul ¢ treasurer; W. Fuller, » member of the executive committee, and G. H, Simp- on, MeVille, member of the nomi- nating committee, . Vestre afternoon, Drayton, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. Julius Andahl from this date | on. (Signed) Julius Andahl, May 16, 1923.| NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, bs. County Cgurt. ater Ce the Estate of H. a by given by Marie of the estate Dixon, eased, to ors of, and all persons having claims against said dece: sent them, with the necessary ers, té the said Administratrix and to her attorneys and agents, M & Goss, of Minot, N. D. at the of said attorneys at 14 South Main Street, Minot, N. D., within four months after the first publication of this notice. - Dated this ath ‘day of May, 1923 MARIE DIXON, Admin tratrix of the Estate o: H. J. Dixon, Deceased, e McGEE & GOSS, her Agents — and Attorneys, Minot, First publication May 10th, 1923. 5-10-17-24-31 | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza- beth, Catton, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned George N. Harris, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Catton, late of the town of Newton, in the County of Sussex, and State of New Jersey, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, ‘with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the date of the first publication of this notice, to said executor, at the office of G,\F. Dullam, his resident agent, in the city of Bismarck, N. Dak. Dated May 15th, 1923. GEORGE N. HARRIS, Executor, First publication on the 16th day of May, A. D.,, 1923. 5-16-23-30-6-6 ‘A FARMER'S CO-OP. ELEV. Manager of twenty years exper- fence at both ends of the game wants the management of a Co- operative Elevator in Western North ‘Dakota. Satisfactory ' refer- ences furnished. Address, a F.C. Herbert, Berlin, N. Dak. 6-15-3t. , During the past financial year, LOST—Tricycle. Bobby DeBolt, 607 5th St, Phone 1047 §-27-1t. ‘the British carried nearly 120;000,000 pi - the | hye ||eske eynote | Other important | Tab-} Tuesday | | | | to be | born at the St. Alexius hospital Parents of Girl Mrs. M. P. Wynkoop are a daughter born at Mr. and the parents o! 1| the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. Baby Boy The birth of a baby Bismarck hospital and Mrs. L. boy at nnounced . Bechtold, by St. Alexius H John Smith, Grove, M Usselman, and Mrs. Fred nke, Ei » entered the Se s hos) spital for treatment. pital Angelina Assessor Makes Announcement William Faiconer, assessor, nounces that he wishes that all bus iness and professional men who have not yet given in their persona! property to the assessor would ix spared to do so within the vs when they are called upon an next Is Fair 15-year old . George Ze Halliday who is confined ta the Bi marek hospital esult of burns sustained when she wa thrown horse drawn front of the teeth as the horses rin way dragging her and rubbisi which was being burned is reporte doing ly well considering the seriousness of her burns. as arck Hospitat Lenna Ekstrom of Washburn, Fred Nelson of Lehr, Donald Herr of Wishek, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Fesse end) ny John Otterson ve entered ul for treatment Graham, Lansford, pert, Ashley, and net, leharbor have ed from the hospital. Modern Brotherhood of America will hold meeting honoring their supreme pres- ident, Albert Harris of Mason Join Mrs. August Lip- F. D. Boh- been dischary- .|City, Ia., Thursday evening A. U. W. hall. All mem- bers ‘requested to be neeseny iwithout fail. of the according Pacific to an The whole floor Ocean is ‘sinking, American scientist. No Corn Can Resist “Gets-It” No matter how long, you've had your corns, how bad they may be, whether hard or soit, or whet yon za ed Te eae Sirs " ine It wil corn pains at once, can lift the ra Fl it Off fe soa gue nn ae Kg recind he same sim} guarantee. * SOWANS DRUC DRUG STORE, FINNEY’S DRUG STORE. LENHART DRUG GO. the | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Webb Brothers | wheels passed over the boy. Printed Flaxons 30 inch Printed) Flaxons in a large variety of neat figured and striped pat- te Regular 48¢ qual- ity. Mid-Month Special, per yard ‘39c 32 inch Ginghams inch fine quality ging- tion of hams. A fine s new patterns, regular 45¢ quality. Mid-Month Spe- cial, per ) Sport Suiting 36 inch Indian Head sport suitings in a good assort- Regu- Mid- ment of patterns. lar G5e quality. Mouth special, per yard. 39c DEATH HELD ACCIDENT BUT CAR DEFECTIVE (Continued from Page 1) boy's condition, said he was uncon- scious when brought to the hospital, and was having great difficulty in breathing. He said he found evi- dences of injury to the chest and probable injury to the lungs and other internal organs. ‘The lungs were filling rapfdly with blood. The boy's condition was practically hope less when he saw him, shortly afte the accident, he said. No limbs were brol he said it appeared from or- dinary methods of examination. George Fetcher, driver for E. ‘A. Brown, groceryman, was about a block away from the accident. He drove to the scene while Hie boy was still in‘the street. Mos ar was stopped ahead, almost in the center of Thayer street, and close to Man- dan avenue. Moser picked the boy up, he said, asked where he lived, and someone else told him to go to the Bismarck hospital, which he did. Little Frances Davis, 11 years old, first saw the car, when it had rolled half-way, over the boy. She didn’t see the boy struck, but saw Moser pick him up, she said. She heard a scream, but did not hear any horn sound, and probably wouldn't, she said, because she was a half block away. Mrs. F, E. Titus saw Moser's car pass her house, next door to Dawe’: house, but didn’t see the car strike the boy, and only added that the car didn’t seem to be gomg very fast. “Miss rie Ready of Sterling, liv- ing at the Dawe \home, was in the house at the time of the accident but went outside. The child was in the street and the car still moving, she said. She didn’t pay any attention to the speed of the car, looking at the child, she said. Mildred Skoglund saw the boy when struck, and the car just before then. The car was about 20 feet from the boy at the time, she said, and was not going very fast. She did not hear the horn blow, and thought that both She did not see the boy leave sidewalk. She couldn’t say whether-Moser did anything with the brakes. BRI ‘Y IN FOOTBALL, Bristol, 1. almost as easy to bribe-Englli bal! players as it is race jockeys, the Free Church Assembly has charged. Offers of MID-MONTH SPECIALS ~ “Merchandise of Merit Only” Silk Sport Hose Women’s Silk sport hose Summer Wash Fabrics ; be that regularly sold for A large and varied assortment of summer wash fabrics in- s ‘ g 5 i : a $1.50. Mid-Month Special, cluding voiles, tissues, printed crepes, organdies, ete. Former : per pair values up to 48e¢. Mid-Month Special, per yard $1.19 Fancy Ribbons One lot of wide fancy rib- bon for hair bows, sashes or faney work, Mid-Month Spe- Values up to 65e. Here is a most unusual opportunity to fill your bedspread < inl requirements at specially reduced prices. An early purchase 8 per yard 29c enables us to offer these high grade spreads at prices that arc eptionally low. Regular # Special .... 2.25 Crochet Bedspread. Regular $2.95 Crochet Bedspread. Special . wn re a) = Regular # iradl pe yest ae mode sui snas cam ano medi Regular $5.00 Satin Bedspread $ El | A evod size heavy tur Special ....6.6.6 ee eeeee eee oes 3.95 bath towel. Our regular due grade Mid-Month 25 Cents Extra s For Scalloped or Cut Corners eeial, each 39c $250 a man are known to have been made, one’ speaker declared. He es- timated there are 300,000 bookmak in the country whose annual win- nings total $750,000,000. .There are 9000 cells in a square foot of honeycomb. Salesmen Wanted If you are foot loose or want to take on something for your spare moments we want to talk to you. If you are employed at the present time and not satisfied with your carhings, see us at once. This is a new purchasing plan that is going to be sold in the entire State to the auto- mobile owner and is being handled in a manner that the salesmen will like aud big money should be made if in- structions are followed. This is not idle banter and if you want to make from $100.00 to $200.00 per week with all leads furnished, write to W. H. Paulsen, Room 402, Grand Pacifie Hotel, Bismarck, N. D., or call in person after 9 a. m. for an interview. If Stomach is Sour, Food Won’t Digest No stomach filled witi sour poisons can digest food. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas, mak- ing you nervous and weak, Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul, de- caying food-matter you never thought was in your em which caused sour and gassy stomach. Adlerika i: EXCELLENT to guard against ap- pendicitis. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. APITO Theatre Last Time Tonight RALPH LEWIS, ELLA HALL, JOHNNIE WALKER in a heart drama of thrills and smiles «Lhe Third Alarm’ And Two. Reel Comedy “THE FOUR ORPHANS” Adults 35c. Children:20c. LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘THURSDAY Friday and Saturday WALTER HIERS and Jacqueline Logan. —in— “MR. BILLINGS SPENDS HIS DIME”: