The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 2

‘Newz alg ~ W Weighing kouti ‘Al Un teed vans) eran eed paint,tinoleutn | trite sale aes Saal in ee yt CONL man rain Cee a ig ~quality guaranteed. DUE LEED ene aoa ington wei an: ed Geraint neg ire) Beyond the Rim of the Horizon—’ a Host of W orkers Serve You materials for a hundred or more products which are brought WY wt under the flags ‘ef sy nations, they gather the together under one emblem—the Certain-teed Label. In India they have prepared the jutg,in Portal they have strip- ped the cork-bark, in Argentine they have grown the flax for the linseed oil in Certain-teed linoleum. For mellow-toned Certain- teed shingles and roofing, rags-haye been sorted all over Europe and the Near East—rugged Vermonters have crushed the slate and Mexican peons have worked to produce the asphalt. From every point. of the compass ships of commerce are bringing oils , é and gums, destined to become Certain-teed paint and varnish of Canada re TY enduring quality. Sean From our Southland comes the cotton for Certain-teed oil- cloth, and from thany Certain-teed mines, the gypsum for plaster \ and light, fireproof walls, The great Certain-teed plants, located at points where manu- facture is most economical, convert these materials into mote than a hundred useful articles. These,go into‘every corner of the globe to meet the need for Certain-teed products. Many products, one overhead,on2 management, one sales force and an organization of skilled wotkers effableCertain-teed to pro- duce “enduring quality at low cost.” These five words express the benefits that may be yours if you insist on the Certain-teed Label when buying, Build to Endure een Rene 4 mak Sisal of Bismarck to be church, Mandan, nesday, October sionary service at evening with Bishop Tyler presi and speaking on the the church.” Hymn singing will be led by Rev. F. H, Davenport of Man- dan and addresses will be given on! “The National Council, FE, Ellsworth; “The Alexander Coffi the Rev. H, R. Harrington, ‘The balance of the program is as follows; © 14300 A. M.—Busi 4 =H. H. Welsh, 300 P. M—Luncheon at Taal and Clark hotel and talk “The Mrs, M. Helfer-|° ; ty, House Moth A seg Afternoon, Oct. 2/ 80 = Gat Sige “The, taian 6 Home"—Cannon Mia om gltgabeth Aw worker among Indians, Church Hall, EPISCOPALIAN DEANERY HOLD 8-DAY SESSION i+ Meet For Sessions +} Christ Church of Mandan, ‘6 Beginning Tuesday t els 2) Rt. Rev. J. Poynts 1 +4 of the North Dakota dice Episcopal church, will preside at the r third annual meeting of the Deanery Tnsaday a The meeting will be flliclorgy and lay readers of trict from Jamestown west to Montana line and an interesting pro- gram has been arranged including a men’s supper to be se Lewis & Clark hotel at 6 Wednesday evening which will attended by the visiting clergy and men of the logal parish, The program will o | county of Burleig! J Wednesday Morning, Oct. 24 ,7:00 A, M~-Holy Communion. Cele- brant, The Bishop, assisted by | the Rural Dean, 10:00 A, M—Quiet Hour, conducted By the Bishop, esa Meeting. The .*©_ Rural Dean presiding. 00 M.—Naon Day Praye | ($1,580.95) and the costs of fore- 8:00 P. M.—Missionary service Hymn Singing led by, Rev, F. H. Davenport. Address — “Young — People’s Movement,” Miss Charlotte L “Religious Education} of the Young; its importance; How can it be procured 2” 1—The Church School. 2--Week-Day Religious Educa- tion, Discussion led by Rey. Joseph Ryerson: Entertainment will be furnished visitors by Christ Parish, Mandan, NOTICE OF MORT : CLOSURE Notice is hereby given that that tain mort executed and de- ered by Leslie Lillie M. Hackney, his wife, mort- toe Hackney Land | Credit 4 corporation, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of November, 19 din the office of of the county state of North Da- 2th day of November, and recorded in book 98 of a assigned tyagee to The National Hank of "Brainerd, corporation, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- Fare and PF hel described at the FORE- ront door of the@burt house in the and state of th Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the Ist day of De- cember, 1923 to satisfy the amount due upop such mortgage on the day of sale.@The premises described in | Such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same*are described as follows: The Northeast Quarter (NE) of Section North, of Range Seventy-five (75), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian jin the eounty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota. ‘There will be due omsuch mort- gage ut the date. of sme the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Righty Dollars and Ninety-five Cents, ‘closure. THE FIRST phos BANK OF BRAINERD. a corpération, Brainerd Minnesota. ee of ZUGER & TILLOTRONS. SORES? giiorneys for fort said fszlenee, Bisma Toes soi 12-19-26 | CPR buat ‘ NOTICE OF orcs Forg- * (NW) of Section Thirteen ( plete with feeder, weigher, stacker, ownship One Hundred Thirty bal See: are belts, and all other tools’ and at- of. blacksmith tools and’ machinery complete stich cure t payment of Dollars, which mort- Meriay, athe nay of Burleigh und state of North Dakota. will be due on such mort- Register of Deeds of Bur- » North Dakota,.on N. vember 15th, 1919, and which mort- together with the elred thereby was heretofore duly assigned and transferred. The ue Thousand Se 714.66) and the cost: ational Bank of Bismarck, a corpor- ssig ae of Mo t; e i Oo default has’ been y reason of note being past Twenty four un and 18-100 Dollars. Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said Mort- y order of ‘said Mortt gagee, the present owner thereof, I il sell the above de t Front door of Post-office ackney and] Ak » 1919, wherein and whe on the Sist day of October, A. D. 1993. FRANK BARNES. Agent for Mortgagee. 22nd "aay of Oc- 1 and “Post Office N. Dak. Mortgag. e the personal. proper: man & Taylor 0 gal. gasoline tank mounted on Mitchell wide One 8 bottom Emerson E: lete with stubble and grain separator com- IT’S ALL THE BANDITS LEFT ‘The pagsion for out door sports has 4 the fields. , with Certain- teed GRAZE FOR FOOTBALLHITS GERMAN YOUTH Sport "Was Formerly Con- sidered Too Rough in Fatherland \ ‘ - _Heidelberg, Germany, Oct. 22.— Many buildings in Germany which prior to 1914 were used for making implements of war, ammunition or devoted to turning out supplies for the army, are now manufacturing sporting articles for the various games which are more popular today than at any other time’ in Germany’s history. The craze for out door sports has reached proportions never dreamed of in pre-war days. Football, formerly considered -by Germans as being too rough, has be- come one of the most popular games among school boys and college men. Every small town now has its ath- lectie » including a foot ball team, and meets are held regularly all summer and most of the winter. even invaded the country districts, and the youngsters. of the peasant village much prefer hand ball or foot racing to helping their” parents - in The sport rage is attributed to the campaign launched in 1919 for the amusement of the thousands of young men ae in former times spent | years in Germany’s big army. Today [the mewspapers devote pages - and exclusively for sports, and therejave. many: sporting journals in Berlin and other cities._ Tennis’ is played. sively, but footbal made 31 rapid strides that even rt count ffor i growing popyls: i working overtime endeavor ee eapenprebepented areal ee | | “pigakine.” will purchase the little paper and cloth’ flowers. Proceeds of National “Forget-Me- Not Day” will be used for national legislative and welfare work; relief, and educational measures in the in- hi, terests of the world war’s maimed and disabled American veterans, and general progrésgive activities in the national work of the Disabled Amer- ican Veterans of the World War, BRITONS SEE ‘HOPE IN RUSS Brother of Prime Minister, Relates Story of Hope For Northland London, Oct. 22.—“The general im- Press.on we have brought back as to the recovery of Russia is one of hope,” is the statement of F. L, Bald- win, a byother of the British’ prime minister and the leader of a party of British business men. who have just returned from an investigation of trading prospects in Russia. “Recovery will be a long job,” Mr. Baldwin continued, “unless the Rus- sian government gets. some, outside help, but, if it cannot, I am still con. fident can pull through unaided. It is working unaided now and the general economic, conditions are not too bad. “I gathered the peasant is fair contented‘ and, after all, he, ise thi balk of the populatign. As tothe fac- tory workers, they are all paid on a piece work basis and are working hard@r than they did before the war. ‘Much hand labor has to be done owing to the country having ‘been @epleted of mechanical aids, both ‘with regard to agricultura! and fac- tory work. On our way from Moscow to Petrograd we saw many men reap- ing with hand sickles. “Undoubtedly there is a trade open- ing in Russia for agricultural mach: inery, and also for’ all things con- necte@ with transport, uaa railway. Acc and motor, The Russia: king also for such things as savemaill plants and mining materials, while there is an abnormal demand for the ordinar”” necessities of life, ' i matter of fact, want about ay. times as much as they are getting. EUROPEAN Jeeta, La Budapest, con «oT ted by the high rate of ican 4 for American ere in “ at ing thei ents ~~ the alee. ne Radaract jovered a wholesale ,| police hi disc Scheme for. the: distribation of gen- uine two dollar notes whi have been cleveziv transformed into two| hundred dollar notes. The press that | produces this transformation ts/| supposed to be in Warsaw. Counter- | feits, of this sort have been found fins 16 different European towns. Use Gas Masks For Auto Goggles| Paris, ‘Oct, 22—Automobile gog- gles advertised for sale for ten.cen- times each or a little over|170 to the dollar at the present rate, of ex- change, recently brought a rushing business to a second hand store on the left bank of the Seine, and caused muck speculation as to how, in these days, any manufacturer! could place such an article on the market at the derisive price. ‘A former poilu solved the riddle. The goggles had been-eleverly cut out from the original gas masks is- sued hurgiedly to. the French army when gases made their appearance on the western front as a weapon of war. One model, it was recalled, was cumbersome and inefficient) but the poilus had to put up with it for nearly a year, until the improved model was manufactured. The second hand shopkeeper had discovered several thousands of them in/the war stocks and bought them by the hundred weight. / HUNTERS SUFFER ACCIDENTS, Paris, Oct. 22—The hunting sea- son has opened in France, and al- ready the list of accidents is unus- ually long and grows steadily. Not a few accidents are fatal. One member of the Chamber of Deputies has given notice that he will introduce a bill requiring that would-be hunters pass.an examina- tion in the handling of ‘the shotgun before/the necessary license is is- sued. SAY BAYER” when you buy. ‘insist! Proved safé by millions and prescribed by phy: sicians for Colds” Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuralgia = Rheumatism t only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of £4 and’ 100—Druggiats. Aplin is the trade mark of ayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylieacid Business Directory . WEBB BROTHERS - Undertati fers = Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge \~- Pat PHONE Lied “NIGHT PHONES 246-887 = PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLO}