The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 3

} Capital stock paid in . Zz County of Burleigh, ss. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 No. 1162 Report of the condition of : THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK - at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business October 31st, 1923. : ‘RESOURCES _ Loans and discounts. .>.........0.008 wees $179,452.66 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured........... : 301.69; Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc. 10,224.19 Banking house, furniture and fixtures... :.. 6,950.00 Other real estate 2.00.00. cesanescceerecsse 3,101.68 JChecks and other cash items......$ 7,358.02 Due from other banks andcash.... 82,439.22 89,797.24 Motels Aca oe ». $289,827.46 ‘ LIABILITIE Capital stock paid in.:.. .... $50,000.00 Surplus fund ....... ‘ f a 1,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 848.75 Individual deposits subject to check.$ 81,090.72 Guaranty fund deposit....... 4 1,383.00 Time certificates of deposit... . 96,002.35 ' , Savings deposits ...... « 12,252.08 Cashier’s checks outstanding. . + 14,041.49 Due to other banks.............. 88,209.07 237,978.71 Notes and: bills rediscounted...... : None Bills payable .........., fi ‘ . None Liabilities other than those above sta ..+ + None \ POU iene tthe Noes coisas sso e+ $289,827.46 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. I, S. G. Severtson, Cashier of the above named bank, da solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. : S. G. SEVERTSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Fifth day of November, 1923. : ~ Frank C. Ellsworth, Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 23, 1924. "Correct. Attest :— C. W. McGray, J. A. Hyland, P. R. Fields, Directors. ——Saaeaeeaeaeeeeeeeaeaeaeaee eee Elevator. He was a farmer in Minn- ife, d hildren, Fanerz my! ae ina owt a ar ternoon at Wildrose, a former home. ital, Fort Har- Helena, “Montana, there are ‘orth Dakota ex-service boys ared for. Occupation is one of ot best therapeutic measures. To-give them something to do that Modern Dairy Tests Cream in Lucas . Community Contest In the military hos rison, The Modern Dairy 206 Fifth Street they can do and that they like tof f wy metimes a problem that is | Will test all cream placed in the A. niet ‘solved. Knitting and] W. Lucas Companys contest com- 1r| munity day, and not the Northern weaving are splendid pastimes. ho have odds and ends of silk arn, or such like, individuals, or societies, would send it to Tuberculosis * Headquarters, Bis- marck, the same would be forwarded und would be very much appreciated by the Buddies who fell by the way Produce Co. as mentioned a few days ago. It is necessary for contestants to register their names and bring their tést ticket to the Lucas store before One P. M. Community Day, Nov. 8th. Three prizes will be awarded, based those side while fighting their cOuntry’s ane Saito reporerabsthe, “meas” pier Bates Fe % : 5 Injuries in Halting ! CITY NEWS >. Ss z * Runaway Fatal to Bismarel Hospital Mrs. Roy Johnston, Van Hook; Elevator Manager P. 0. Paulson, 46, well known ele- vator man at Braddock, died at a lo- cal*hospital early this morning as a result of spinal injuries sustained about six weeks ago when he was badly crushed in, attempting to stop a run-away team as it was leaving the elevator. The small boy in the A. G. Feland, Almont, and Teddy rd, Wilton, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatnrent. Ar- nold Richaw, Golden Valley; Mrs. Christ Lang, Cleveland; Mrs; Her- man Stitter, Hebron; Paul Bueliger, Youngton; Mrs. Peter Wilmes, Man- dan, and Mrs. 0. G. Féland) Almont have been discharged from the hos- | pital. wagon driving the team did not have eo the lines in hand when the team bolt- ; ed. Mr. Paulson, seeing the child in] yy, Patterson Very I the wagon made a grab for the horses head, was thrown under them, and trampled. rape He has been under treatment at a local hospital since the time of the accident, receiving treatment for his back which was injured and the cuts and fractures sustained, Mr. Paulson came to Braddock> from Grenora, Minn. about two years | Wachter Transfer Co. ago to take charge of the Farmers’ | 62, been under medical treatment of Dr. Wilbur Post ¢f Chicago, Ill, until a short timé ago when she ‘returned to Bismarck is reported i be critically il. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now Phone ‘ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK At the close of business Oct. 31, 1928, at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ........... we $297,317.74 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . 864.68 Warrants 16,143.79 Gov¢rnment r5 29,614.04 Furniture and fixture 16,195.85 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided profits 147.86 "Checks and other cash items .... $ 8,679.85 Cash and Due from other banks 65,780.28 74,469.13 TOTAL, oo cb ete Teceecccecevenscronstcetevcccoetore e+ + $434,753.09 $ 50,000.00 5,000.00 Surplus fund . Individual depo j Guaranty fund deposit . Liberty Bowd Savings Dej + Time certificates of depa + 159,629.23 Savings deposits ...7 38,869.30 Certified checks . 600.00 ; Cashier's checks outstanding 14,284.77 Due to other banks 86,228.72 379,753.09 TOTAL . eee a2 Me ie Pee $434,753.09 STATE TA, i : I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the abave named bank, do solemnly \that the a@hove statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and Bi ear \ eo J. P. WAGNER, f 5 . Cashi Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of Nov. 1923, 3 _ | FRANK C. ELLSWORTH, * Notary Public.” My- Commission expires N6V. 23, 1924. , ts Correct Attest:: ~ s E. V. LAHR, . .F. A. LAHR J.P. WAGNER, Directors. ‘Social and Personal Welfare of School Children Discussed A-répresentative group of women was present at the November meet- ing of the Women's Council, in the rest room of the Ma- nic Temple Spturiay afternoon. After the business session Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, spoke on the health, conditions among the pupils. In her‘opinion the sery- ing of milk in the schools should continue. Many children who will ake milk at home wil) take it not j h other children at school, it | Was pointed out. Supt. H. 0. Saxvik spoke with great carnestness to the mothers present, urging them to co-operate with the teachérs in bringing about a higher standard of scholarship throughout the schools, sisting up. on two hours of study in the home for all high school students. He said that 35 per cent of the children fail because of lack of home study. They receive no encouragentent from parents in carrying out a home study program, hence the many failures, he. said, ° He asserted that children must be taught four things: 1. Respect for law and for authority. 2. A sense of their own personal responsibility. 3. Respect for public property. 4. Respect for scholarship. They siould strive to keep the heart and mind right and body clean, If these things are donc, our pos- terity will be insured, our nation will be safeguarded because of the splendid type of citizens that will rise to assume fhe nlace of sibility. Superintendent S: ed the parents to visit the schools. He said, “Get acquainted with your children’s’ teachers, Give them a word of praise now and then, or of criticism if you think it deserved. Attend the football and basketball games in which your children par- ticipate. Help the teachers to elim- inate the things that are non-essen- tials and that are a real hindrance to the highest development of the child, intellectually. The years are so short for study and for prepara- tion for life’s duties that many pleasures can wait until the business of school-going is over. Supt. Saxvik also spoke of the re- sponsibility of placing 125 boys and girls from rural district, who are attending school, in suitable home. A boy and girl can easily go wrong if the right kind of home environ- ment is not’ provided. The commun- ity of Bismarck has 4 responsibility | towards tltese boys come here to attend school, and have no one to advise them or to guard their leisure time,+ !Oh, Oh, Cindy’ Will | Be Given in December “Oh, Oh, Cindy!” a causerje of music and fun, will be given under the auspices of the American Legion sometime about December 11-12 at announcement made today. The pro- duction, which will be staged under the personal direction of a profes- sional producer, will be given for the bevefit of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1. The leading musical and dramatic talent in Bisma is to appear in the various roles.and in the dances and choru “Oh, Oh, ly!” is a musical pro- duction of the revue tpye. The li- bretto, music, costumes, etc., are the property of the John B. Rogers Pro- ducing Company; and -the show will be produced by a repr@entative of that concern. The scenic equipment for the production is far Tae borate than that usually supplied for the ordinary amateur affair, and for splendor closely approaches the me- tropolitan offerings, The local committee is headed by G. H. Russ Jr. Rehearsals are ex- pected to begin about, Nov. 22, a ARRIVES AT HOME IN WEST J. J. Jackman,who was visiting in Bismarck recently has arrived at his home at Palms, Calif, according to word received here by friends. En- route Mr. Jackman stopped* over in Minneapolis, Minn., where he under- went a’serious operation on his eye. SW. DERRICK TO MINNEAPOLIS S. W. Derrick, superintendent of the Soo, left today for Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the funeral of Geo. Huntington, president ef the Soo railway, who passed away Saturday afternoon Mr. Derrick ‘expects to return Wednesday. SPEAKS AT CLUB MEETING ‘ The Bismarck Chapter of the D.'A. R. entertained the ladies of the Mandan Chapter at the home of Mrs. N.O. Ramstad Friday. After luncheon Judge A. M. Christianson gave an ad- dress ppon the Life and Aims of President Coolidge NURSE LEAVES FOR COAST Miss M. H. Freise, a graduate of | the Bismarck hospital nurses train- ing school, left this morning“for San Jose, Calif, where she is making her home. Enroute. she will visit in Seattle, Wash. EASTERN STAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Eastern tar wil be held at the Masonic Tem-. ple: Tuestay, Nov. 6 at 7:30 o’elock. | Visiting membery are invited to at-) WEBB BROTHERS N ‘ ' AUndertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors en, Licensed Embalmer in Charge 3 DAY PHONE 246. - . NIGHT PHONES 246-887 sf gS RBS SD ASG TG TS AT CA PRE RT AS DERMOT s PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS : Licensed Embalmer in Charge ~ gen ere ri “¢.| Night Rhone 100 or 687 1 - . tend. 4 | SUNDAY VISITORS ~ Misses Hilda Grothe and Freda Ekstrom of Washburn visited with friefids in the city over Sunday. WEEK END VISITORS aus, Osmunsor réturned’ yester- day from Fargo where he vis! with his father and brothers over ‘the week end. At Council Meeting Community } the Auditorium here, acedrding to an! ela-; || AT THE MOVIES i ~ | one of the- most | | The richness of each season's of- | ferings in .fur garments seems to | eclipse the offerings of the previ- | ous season, and the same may be sald of the coats that use fur for | the major part of their decoration. The fact that fur coats are only comfortable in extremely cold weather and that they are often not at all practical for everyday wear, has made the demand for tur-trimmed cloth coats grow ; every year. and the designers have ; developed these garments to a |point where they are the equal in | polmt of richness and beauty of the all-fur’ coat, a In the illustration are shown THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Purvis Coats Equal in Beauty to All-irur Garments \ By-JULIA BOTTOMLEY a deep beaver collar and large gal- allth buttons. The coat at the right is a more dressy model of brown chinchilla with collar, cuffs and facing of brown squirrel. The braid embroidery is done in the same color as the fur. The treat- ment of the cuffs in this model ia worthy of particular notice. This is a development of the mandaria sleeve and carries an ornament o1 galalith and braid in addition to the fur. Yor fur trimmings fox, In varions colors, is easily the favorite. Squtr- rel, chinchilla, mole and other soft two coats of entirely different in- | spiration and use. left is a semi-sports garment of camel’s hair, in a wide brown olaid. The trimming consists of The coat at the | i AAR eS furs are favored for sports wear. Beaver, linsky adorn dress models made up in the darker weaves of rich pile fabrics. (@, 1923, Western Newspaper Unton.) of 118 First street left Sunday night tianal novel of other years, “Three 5 ™~ | A..F, BRADLEY RETURNS A. F. Bradley, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, has, returned \from Cincinnati, 0. where he at- tended a meeting of the National As- sociation of Commerce Organization | secretaries. z VISITS MR. HARRIE Cc. B. Harris of Seattle, Westerh ‘Coast representative for the Security adjustment company of Minneapolis visited over the week end with his | brother, G. B, Harris. CHOIR REHERSAL Members of the Thursday Musical club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. McGray for choir rehersa at 7:80 o'clock. ALUMNI: MEETING The Bismarck Hospital Alumni As- sociat?on will meet in the nurses re- | ception room tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events club will meet with Mrs. Obert A. Olson; Wednes- day, Nov. 7. Art will be the subject | for discussion at this meeting. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB ‘The Fortnightly club members will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P. E. Byrne, 28 Avenue A. . GIVES DANCING PARTY Mrs, iL. J. Bankston entertained a group of friends at a dancing party Saturday evening. MOTHERS’ SOCIAL CLUB The Mothers’ Social club will meet nd girls who for his home in San Francisco, Calif. Weeks.” | a with Mrs. B, F. Tillotson tomorrow afternoon. PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at K. P, hall at 8 o'clock, VISITED IN MINOT Mrs. G. B. Harris. visited with friends in Minot Sunday. 2 PSR SS et THE ELTINGE. One of the outstanding produc- tions of the present season is Gold- Vwyn’s production of “Six Days,” an original screen story written by ‘the famous English novelist, Elinor Glyn, author of “Three Weeks” and other sensational novels. “Six Days” will be the attraction at the Eltinge th ater for today and tomorrow, Mo: day and Tuesday. i Goldwyn’ gave Director Brabin one of the splendid casts for which its productions-are notable, ‘The featured, players are Corinne Griffith, ney Frank Mayo. In the supporting com- pany are Myrtle Stedman and Maude }| George, two popular American screen actresses; Claude King, an English actor who started’in screen work with conspicuous success in support of Pola Negri. Spottiswoode Aitken appears briefly as a~French priest. Othe the casttare: Charles Clary, Robert DeVillbi Paul Caze- nova and Jack Herbert, The contin- uity,was prepared by-Ouida Bergere, illfa¥ of scenarists, “Six Days” ‘tells ore of the most , LEAVES FOR WEST Charles Hinze who has been yisit- ing with -his sister, Mra. J. L. Garske » dramatic; absorbing and colorful stories that have comie from the pen of Elinor Glyn, author of the sensa- } TWINS PROVE | BLESSINGTO | ANY FAMILY Becomes Such _ Interesting Problem to Mrs. Plath That She Adopts Pair By NEA Service Port Huron, Mich., Nov, 5.—Twins are a blessing to any family. Be they boys or girls, parents should rejoice in bringing them into the world. Mixed twins, of course, are pre- ferable, for the girl, on reaching the flapper age, isn’t half so apt to in- dulge in “foolish high school flirta- tions” as her non-twin ‘friends. These are observations of Mrs. J. S. Plate, who's been so interested in twins the last 20 years that she’s adopted a pair. Mrs. Platt, wife of a physician here, has studied the life histories of every pair of twins born in Port Huron and vicinity since the present century began. She has acquainted herself with every bit of information upon the ogy as well as life experience. Her Twin Library \ If there’s a famous pair of twins that have obtained public notice in America in the’ last score of years, Mrs. Platt almost certainly has news- paper clippings about them. Her col- lection seems to have omitted only the “Gold Dust” boys. Twin girls are the most common of the species, Mrs. Platt believes. Next come twin boys, with “mixed” twins last. Some statistics corroborate Mrs. latt’s. Others indicate mixed twins more common than twin broth- ers. ' Girls Sympathetic And Mrs. Platt’s researches have revealed to her that twin gigls are mofe likely to be of the sympathetic type, who seemed linked together by almost psychic Bonds. She quotes articles from medical journals reviewing instances where aftey years of separations, girl twins would, on comparing notes, find their experiences similar and occur- ring almost simultaneously. Yet all the while they ' probably had been miles apart. They’re* Characteristics Twins, according to this twin fan, DR. M. E. BOLTON: Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th Telephone 246 Biemarck, ND. (THEY'RE DRESSY— Those “white broadcloth” and monkey, marten and ko- “ ANY GARMENT if WEBB BROTHERS | “MERCHANDIS= OF MERIT ONLY” ' PAGE “A | get their pictures in the papers oft- jener than most folks, breaking into print even when they've done scarce- ly a thing to put them in the lime- | light. . me plural births.are family charac- teristics,” concludes Mrs. Platt. | “In nearly every case of triplets ‘or quadruplets on record, the par- {ents have had sets of twins, or else their immediate relatives have had.” And fathers and mothers, Mrs. Platt thinks, out to insure against not having twins. OR DRAPERY “My observations have convinced | Waists’ Kimonos Draperies ; Skirts Dresses Ginghams _ Coats Sweaters Stockings Diamond Dyes he Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple , any woman can dye or tint) any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all, colors. NGE Chiropractor “poplin” shirts. And, Oh boy! {Those NEW’ ties. KLEIN'S TOGGERY Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N. D. ; Phone 260- | FOR MANY EVENTS Show a Tendency To Be Tube-Like. The cloth frock is the smart street frock this season and since it is frequently worn without a coat, it necessarily feels it myst perform a coat-like duty. Hence the straight line silhouette, frequently flared and tiered. Those here ate oe Poiret Twill, Crepe, Charmeen and smartly plaided lannels. : Afternoon Frocks Prefer Satin as Their Background. c Generally speaking, satin and other members of the shiny fabric family take the sta’ caded crepes and satin canto! to fashioning clever frocks that meet with popular favor. Those here, are bound to furnish fascinating selection. Cloth Frocks Priced at from $19.50 for afternoon frocks. Bro- are lovely too when it comes pesies 4 The Prices range from $27.50" PUTS YOU “ON YOUR TOES” For the up-and-coming man who tackles the day's job with energy — okinias ee and satisiying as SNredde Wheat Biscuit eaten with hot milk andalittle cream. It supplies bodily warmth and strength that fortify the bo ciniettoile- ental contains the bran youneed to stimulate bowel movement. Iwo Biscuits ‘with mi make a perfect meal for breakfast, for lunch;for dinner. slic