The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUA RY 26, 1924 Social and Personal D. A. enero on OF OFFICE The Catholic Daughters of Am- ‘rica held a regular meeting’ in he auditorium of St. Mary's School last evening and in connec- ion with the meeting, installa- ion of officers took place with Vrs. W. H. Vallancey and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen of Mandan acting as nstalling officers. A splendid rowd was present and after the eting a musical program and \ocial hour followed. Several piano tnd violin numbers were present- ‘d by Mr and Miss. Lamb who are lew mu ns in the city. Mirs. Arthur Bauer, accompanied by Miss Mary Cayou, sang two num- yors, which | w followed by a ‘hort talk by Father Slag, the thaplain. A’ committee composed f the teachers served a delightful unch at the close of the program. The following officers were in- talled: Grand Regent, Mrs. Wm. Vv irand Regent, Miss Phrophetess, Marion Historian, Catherine Financial Secretary, Ethel Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Monitor, Mary Sheehan; N Mary Corrigan; Irgani Clara Fitzgerald; “rustees, Catherine Brown, Philo- acnia Boespflug, Ella Flaherty and largeret Healow. ; fies AP PCLNTED SORORITY PELE- GATE {Word has diss Sylvia reached friends off Sell that she has been lected delegate to the 50th anni- € y convention of the Gamma hi Beta sorority to be held in Syra- use, New York, the latter part f June. Miss Sell was elected rom the Alpha Beta chapter of ‘tate University and as the con- ention celebrates the golden anni- | crsary of the founding of the sor- rity it will be a most interesting nd distinctive convention. VEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB TO MEE’ The Wednesday Study Club will ieet_ tomorrow afternoon at. the ome of Mrs. H. T. Perry, 412 «venue F. A paper, “Aims of the Vorld Court—Reasons for Opposi- on,” will be given by Mrs. F. E. hepard and Mrs. Chas. F. Kellog “il present a paper, “Shall We tecome a Member of the World ‘ourt?”” after which topics in brief ill be considered. GIVE FAREWELL BANQUET Members of the Knights of Col- mbus gave a farewell dinner at ne Grand Pacific last night for P. Neibauer, miller for the sell-Miller © Milling Company cre, Who is leaving for Grand ‘orks. Father Slag was toastmas- ', and talks were made by J. P. ugner, Fred Peterson, O. A. ‘own off Dickinson. and Joseph Oupore of Grand Forks. Mr. feibauer was presented with a a an emblematic’ belt uckle, 6 LOCATED AT ASTORIA, ORE. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bannon "e permanently located at Astor- , Oregon. Mr. Bannon has pur- 1ased a barber shop in one of the ading hotels of the city. and LEAVE FOR GRAND FORKS Mr. and Mrs, M. P. Neibauer left is morning for their new home in yan d Forks. Mr. Neibauer has been nsferred to that city by the Rus- Il Miller Co., which is closing its i] in Bismarck, . a STOPS IN BISMARCK James D.*Gronna, son of Ex-Sen- or Gronna, of Lakota was a busi- ss visitor in Bismagck yesterday. C88 00 his way home trom South ‘kota where he had bean attending business matters, > SPEAKS AT DEVILS LAKE . L, Watkins gave an address on ‘owers and Duties of Officers” at 2 First Presbyterian church ir vils Lake, Sunday evening. VISITS NIECE AND FAMILY William Padden of Harlen, Mon- ia, is visiting at the home of his ¥ Mrs. J. H. Healow and fam- 4t 902 Sixth Street, EAKS AT COMRADES MEETING Attorney General, George Shafer s the speaker ‘at the Comrades eting, last evening, which was held the High School. — | CURRENT EVENTS CLUB’ the Carrent Events Club will nect norrow afternoon with Mrs. D. J. Gillis at the home of Mrs. J, G. lace, 818 Park Avenue. LADY FORESTERS TO MEET. \ regular meeting of the Catholic dy Foresters will be held this ming at 8 e'clock in the auditori- of St. Mary’s School. \ THIRD SERIES OF WHIST Those interested in the next series whist games at the Masonic Tem- should’ meet at the Temple this xning at 7:30, as the third series 1 be organized, _ LEAVE FOR FARGO fr. and Mrs. Henry*Duem@and t for Fargo this morning to be ye several days, ~ imple Way To Take Off Fat There can be nothing eimpler in taking a convenient little tab- four times each day until your ight ‘Ys reduced to normal. MISS RUNEY ENTERTAINED Miss Madge Runey, who is visiting in the Twin Citied for several wacks, has been the guest of honor at num- neapolis. Alpha Gamma Delta Founders Day banquet given at the Curtis hotel, at which time she was presented with ority flower, Ameri buds. founders of the chapter of this Sor- ority at the University of Minne- nota. Miss Runey has also been enter- tained at several bridge and theatre parties, and at a delightful dinner Party at the Alpha Gamma Delta home. Miss Runey expects to return to Bismarck the latter part of the week to resume her duties. as County Superintendent of Schools, ARRIVE IN CITY The Sellers Young Co. which will put on the program at the Methodist chureh this evening under the aus- pices of the Community Council have arrived in the city and will give Bis- marek an ¢: lent program. The |company are receiving very splendid ‘congratulatory writeups in the v ious cities, where they have given their entertainment. This is the last numben of the Lyceum Course | and those holding tickets should bear this n mind, »The entertainment is for ull, both old and young, and those who do not hold the tickets may get them at the church this evening. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. CHOIRS ENTERTAIN FOR REV. AND MRS, BURNS The morning and evening choirs entertained at a farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. Burns who has been in charge of the church work of the Presbyterian church since Rev. Pos- Uethwaite’s illness and will be leav- ing Bismarck soon, at the home of. Mr. and Mw®. Fred Hanson, 919 Fifth Street. Games were played and Hen- ty Duemeland entertained the guests with his specialty musical numbers. A’ beautiful picture was presented the honor guests by members of the choirs as a parting gift. Beauty rose- VISITS IN FARGO Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong, secretary of the Woman's Alliance of the Uni- Boston, has spent several days Fargo with her mother, Julia She left last night for a western trip in the interests of the society. Budlong has been a resident of Bi marck for a number of years and is well known throughout the state having been seeretary of the North Dakota Library commission for sew eral years, MONDAY CLUB OBSERVES GUEST AY Guest Day for the Monday club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Lahr, 68 Avenue B. The responses to Roll Call were quotations from “Anthony and Cleo- Patra.” An interesting paper upon “Cleopatra and Egyptian Queens” was given by Mrs. M. H.. Jewell, and a sketch from “Antony and Cleo- ener was well given by Mrs. Know- jes. GIVE SOCIAL CARD PART! Members of the Homesteaders Lodge gave 2 social Progressive whist party Inst evening for mem- bers and their friends at 622 Third street, Five tables were played during the evening with prizes going to Mrs, John Nash and Mrs, Martin Norum. Refreshments were acrved at the close of the evening and a social hour was greatly enjoyed by all, . RETURNS FROM EXTENDED. VISIT Joe Katz returned home yesterday from a trip to various points in California where he visited with a son and a brother,whem he had not ‘geen for a great number of years, On his return he stopped off at Spo kane and Vancouver and at Port- land. Mr. Katz was gone a month and enjoyed the trip very much and found the climate delightful. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO BANQUET The Royal Neighbors will have a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel jmext Monday evening, March 3, at 6:30,, All members are invited to attend as this is for the candidates which have recently been adopted. All who expect to attend are asked to call either of the following tele- Phone numbers not later than Sat- urday evening, 610R, 967 or 1094W. ATTEND INSTALLATION HERE A number of the Mandan ladies attended the installation ceremonies of the Catholic Daughters ‘of Amer- ica at the school hall last evening. Mrs. Fred Thorpe, Mrs. Francis Mc- Donald, Mrs, L, H. Connolly and Mrs. Williams drove over last evening in company with Mrs. W. H. Vallancy and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, the install- ing officers, POT LUCK SUPPER The American Legion and Auxil- jary are having a pot luck supper at 6:30 tomorrow evening, February 27, at the Workmen hall. All members are urged to' come and bring food. Coffee and rolls will be provided by the committee. Following, the business meeting cards will be play- ed. PLANS FOR DINNER DANCE The Masons and their ladies are planning on a big time at the dinner Party and dance at the Temple. Fri- day evening.“ Elaborate arrange- ments are being made and it is ari- at's all—just purchase @ box of| ticipated that there will be a very rmola Prescription Tablets from ar druggist) for one dollar, the ne price the world over. Follow e¢tions—no starvation dieting “iresome exercising. Eat sub- sntial food—be as lazy as you e and keep on getting sli ir. d the best part of Marmola Pre- ‘iptidn Tablets is they are harm- s. That is your absolute safe- ard. Purchase them\from your aggist, or send direct to Marmola] dist Ladi tees ‘Woodward Ave., Detroit, large number present. RECOVERING RAPIDLY Ralph Penner, who has been very sick at his home on Fourth Street with an atack of erysipelas; is re- covering nicely and hopes to be about again sdon. | APRON AND FooD SALE /The Third Division of the Metho- Aid will hold’ a food and apron sale at the Bismarck Food Magket, Saturday, Maxch ‘1. erous social functions while in Min-| Miss Runey attended the! a lovely corsage bouquet of the sor- | Miss Runey was one of the! tarian church with headquarters in| in| —— | i CITY NEWS d $$$ Births Mr. and Mrs. Gust Miller of Stanton are the parents of a baby j boy born at the Bismarck hospital. | oe eee ene Here On Business |b | business matters in the city today. ' Governor Improving | Governor R, A. Nestos was report- ed to be improving at the St. Alexius | hospital where he is receiving treat- | ment for a severe cold. Convalescing | John Snyder of the Land Depart- ;Mment at the Capitol has been at a local hospital for several da: re- ceiving treatment, but is improving | nicely and expects to be out again | Soon. Here for Case c, Danielson, president, and James Milloy, secretary, of the Minot Association of Commerce were here today for the lignite rate hearing. ] Mr. Milloy also is secretary of the North Dakota Lignite Coal Operator: Association. \ St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: — Mi: Beth Pfander, Mandan; Mrs. William T. Stone, Washburn; Miss Edna Stone, Washburn; John Schindler, Tappe Steve Wertz, Mandan; Frank Dom | Garrison; Otto Reinke, Elgi e Sologuk, Wilton; Mrs. d, Wing; Mrs. C. A. Mer- tins, Garrison. Discharge 5 Agnes Aymond, Almont; Mrs, Hart, Halliday R. F. Ashwell, oken; Peter Schantz, city; Mrs. F. J. Brink, Glen Ullin, Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for treatment: Helge Lund, Kulm; Mrs. Sam Krause, Kulm; J. J. Quack- enbush, Burnstad; Lloyd Wm. Hof- stad, Moffit; Edith M. Olson, Bald- win. Di: Geo. Schoessler, Anamoose; Herman Letzring, New Salem; Carl A. Fuglie, Cole Harbor; Oscar Nilsson, Balfour; Ione Samuelson, Hazen; Mrs. J. F. Olson, Wilton; Chas. Johnson, Oakes; Oswald Neuman, Temvik; Mrs. st Duffinrud, Hazen; Mrs. James Whit- mer and baby boy, Tuttle. ° [PEOPLES FORUM | N Carrington, Feb. Editor, Tribune: United States Department of Agri- culture gives North Dakota a wheat average for 1923 of 7.1 bushels and also reports a 11.3% which leaves a state per acre yield of little over 6 bushels net countable in net cash at elevator. The department gives us a 34 bu- shel corn average almost 6 times the net of wheat. This condition with some variation in percentages has prevailed for some years. The im- pression is growing and prevailing we are “wheated out.” With our, Jiow values and high yield per acre value, North Dakota should be very prosperous and will come back fast- er ang sounder than any section in the west. We have to work out our own problems and salvation is on the farms and not in Congress or State capitol. It is about time to become suspicious of the politicians or office seeker who promises to “put the farmer on his feet.” We have had a lot of promises the last few years with- out results, Our state mill with an interest charge on borrowed money ; of $250,000 or over—30 cents per barrel of flour ground—does not pay @ penny over current market prices for wheat and does not sell flour under current prices of similar grades, Let's dig ourselves out on the farm and not look for some Hocus Pocus Presto Chango laws to do it for us. —Farmer J. P. Olson. _—-@ ’ Aa THE MOVIE % AT THE CAPITOL “Who's guilty?” this is the ques- tion asked continually on the streets since “The Acquittal” has been in jtown. The remarkable Universal mystery play, being shown at the Capitol theatre, cloaks the real vil- lain until the very last flash. Sus- ‘ picion leaps from one member of the cast to the other, and the audience is asked not’ to tell anyone who hasn't seen the play how it ends. It's im- Possible to guess until one knows the janswer. Norman Kerry, Claire Wind- sor and an all-star cast enact the gripping story. THE ELTINGE Anita Stewart, who is featureg in “The Love Piker,’ coming to the Eltinge theatre tomorrow and Thurs- day, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. She made her first screen appear- ance, while still a very young girl. For a time she headed her own mo- tion picture production company, scoring heavily in “Old Kentucky.” Other notable pictures in which she apeared were “The Kingdom of ighting Shepherd- ang “The Yel- low Typhoon.” Miss Stewart has an exceptionally fine role in “The Love Piker.” “A WORLD BEATER” “FOLEY’S Cough Medicine is a ‘World Beater’ for speedy relief,” writes Hilton A. Lyre, 206 Evans Avenue, Evansville, Ind. “Last month I was down with a severe cold, and getting worse. I bought a bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND, and the next night was we) and O. K.” If you want @ quick. re- liable remedy for coughs, colds and hoarseness insist upon ‘FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. It has all the curative qualities of pine (rr ard honey. o— g For Rate — Choice pret ingers,. Impo rman rs. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728. Five hundred and fifty thousand square feet of fly and insect screen cloth will be needed in the United States next, year, according to esti- mates just made by the Copper and Brass Research Assotiation. « \ | _H. Freitag, one of the prominent | usiness men of Max is attending to| | Bismarck. This will permit him THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HI JOHNSON IS PLEASED Got Good Reception in the! Northwest, He Says ! -The rank| cisco, Feb, 26.- and file of the Republican pirty is! determined to drive out “the invisible| government that has so suddenly be- | {eome visible,” Senator Hiram W.| jJohnson, candidate for the Republi-| can nomination for president, said in a telegram from Chicago to Frank R, Havenner, secretary of the Hiram | W, Johnson for president northern California Republican organization. The telegram said: \ j “I have just completed my jtour of Illinois, Nebraska, South {Dakota and North Dhkota. We have had meetings such as never before first have been held in the various lo- \ecalities. E there were overwhelming and they have been most re and enthusi- | Wherever the people ight of expression in the 1 we wili win, “The feeling: is universal ths cent developments demand that t Republicans sweep their house and ¢ it thoroughly.” FT TAXIS PUT IN BILL Washington, Feb. 26—A gift tax was placed in the revenue bill today by the house. It would impose a; graduated scale of rates from one; at amounts not in extremes of $50,- 000, The vote was 191 to 65. Democrats voted almost solidly for the amend- ment, which was proposed by Chair- man Green of the ways and means committee. NEW MUNICH _| BREWERY RAIDED) { Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—For the sec- ond time in four months the Pitsel brewery at New Muhich, west of St. Cloud, Minn. w imples of beer taken for L. Dunean, divisional chief, announced here today. The Pitsel company is the concern which was involved in the spectac- ular raid last October in which Al- bert Whitney, a prohibition agent, was seriously injured a fight with thieves who were caught removing stock from the brewery. c Scout News %. 2 ‘ | Assistant Scout Master Hanson of Troop No. 1 and George FE. Wal- lace Scoutmaster of Troop No. 40, Washington, D. C., hiked to Jack- son cabin Friday afternoon. In the evening they attended the| meeting of Troop No. 1. “Mr. Hanson gave the Scouts some good suggestions, regarding use of the cabin and also regard- ing camp. Mr. Wallace gave a very interesting account of Scout work in the eastern cities, He told of the difficulties encountered | by the city Scouts as to hikes, birt! and nature study, and said he felt] sorry for Boy Scouts who lived in a large city. ‘Regarding the camp) for Bismarck, Mr. Wallace f els; that a good swimming place is of first importance. After some discussion relative to “amp, Mr. Hanson and Russell ‘Le- Barron were appointed as a com- mittee to confer with Mr. M Leod andy report at next meetin: William Kraft was elected member of the Troop bringing the, membership up to 23 active scouts. { Several applications are in wait-} i ng. Hugo Schlenker and Alfred Muir went to the cabin for an overnight | hike after school Friday. ' ‘Several members of Troop No. 1; are members of the Juvenile band! end High School orchestra which prevents their attendance at Scout Meeting quite often. “Twilight Alley” kept several away Friday evening. . Ford and Russell LeBarron hiked to the woods Saturday and established hird feeding stations, | this being one of the requirements for Bird StXdy Merit Badge. Rus- sell LeBarron reports a White Breasted Nuthatch, for the Wolf Patrol, Le , Sunday afternoon Scoutmaster LeBarron and some scouts hiked to the cabin. At the meeting of Feb. 15, Mr. J. J. MacLeod was elected as As- sistant Scoutmaster of Troop No. 1. This was done with the view of giving Mr. Macleod an official standing in the Boy Scout move- ment. This gives him the right to Wear the official Scout uniform, afso authority to handle Scout- work — Mr. MacLeod has been of great assistance to Scout Work in to ‘be of still more assistance to all of the troops, especially during| the coming summer camp. COLDS “Pape's Cold Compound” | Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two'tablets every three ‘hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.\ Contains no quinine or opiates, Millions use*“Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents, Rrugsists guarantee it, CHURCHLEADER | to 40 percent, the minimum applying| . | den DEPLORES TREND OF YOUTH Chicago, Feb. 25.-One phase of | what has been called the “revolt of youth” today may be truthfully led the “collapse of restraint,” ac- cording to Dr. W. S: Bovard, cor Tesponding secretary of the board of | Sunday schools of the Methodist | Episcopal church, “Parents have almost quit raising their children; teachers wear no badge of authority, and society in General refuses to train up children | in the way they should go,” Dr. | Bovard asserts. “Even moral distine- | tions are denied if they offer the | slightest’ barrier to the completest satisfaction of life's many appetite “Any hesitation to follow one's | ral instincts to the fulles dice or h finding its “In thi; thority it is our solemn duty to | arouse the teaching capacity and kindle to a flame the Spiritual devo- tion of the church in order that the on-coming generation may have an lequate® personal experience of God Mohave Desert Has Railroad Bernardino, Cal., Feb. 26.—The passing of the burro, which has been the best means of transportation on the Mohave desert, is predicted hy mono across the ino county. one of the few operated y, extends from Trona } deposits on the Valley, of 28) mile: Like the! humble burro, the monorail eur exr ries its load swung on either side. It is drawn by a gasoline-propelled engine, Miners interested in the op- eration of this road, believing it the forerunner of scieptifie transporta- tion in desert mining regions. Inspect Natural Wealth of Brazil Rio De Janeiro, Feb, 26.—1 purpose of promoting a more f able opinion than Brazil at p enjo; in foreign financial cire the government has invited a British | mission of financial and economic | experts to visit this country. | The uneasiness over the Brazilian financial situation, as indleated by low quotations on Brazilian bonds and falling nge, in the opinion of the Br n government, is not justified by the economic conditions | and vast recources of the country. The foreign mission was invited to enable first hand investigation by experts chosen by the foreign invest-| need. The Mexicans are ‘p ors themselves. It is the confideht} from $25 to $50 a head for belief of government officials that} and mules. The animals mast ¢ when the true conditions are thus} form to certain requirements, reported to the foreign money mar-| that they may be suitable for mili- | kets, confidence in Brazil and itsytary use. juture will be restored. A British mission was chosen be- cause British capital predominates in foreign investments in Brazil. One of the semi-official dec tions concerning the visiting: mi estimated Brazil's total production} this year, agricultural, mineral a industrial, at 12,000,000 contos of is, or slightly more than one bil- lion dollars at the present exchange. Montana Horses In Demand In Mexico Roundup, Mont., Feb, 26—A sud- demand for Montana horses followed the outbreak of the Mexi- can revolution. The call has con- tinued, and owners of ranges are having little difficulty of dispos- ing of their surplus horses. a The horses are bein, ipped south for use in the Mexican feder- ; al army.: Many mules are among them. The opportunity is weleom- ed in this region, where ranchmen often have more hor: than they Have You Indigestion, Gas or Stomach Trouble? READ THIS REMARKABLE CASE Albert Lea, Minn.—“For dver fif- teen years I suffered with stomach trouble. I would have spells of acute indigestion and would suffer untold agony. Nothing I ate agreed with me, gas would form, and my food did not nourish me. I also had a lngering cough that was very annoying. I was down sick in bed when a friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery. It not only got me up out of my sick bed, but has rid me of my cough and completely cured me of my stomach trouble so that I can eat anything I choose without any bad_effect.”—Mrs, E. F. Pettit, 810 8. Broadway. s All druggists. Tablets or liquid. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg., and write for free medical advice. BISMARCK Nearly everybody gets their clothes Dry cleaned, Pressed, Repaired or ~ Dyed by the ~ = City Cleaners = &Dyers — DO YOU? 422 Broadway Phone 720 JOUCHUUEREEOOOUGONCGAORUAUOOOOOOT= AUC pation. Spring time! ing. COA Considering wardrobe, a WEBB BROTHERS “MI Just the magie word in ii Il means a new world full of new things. of new styles and fresh merchandise. All that is new for Spring will greet you here. every phase of the Spring fashion right coat must be one of your first consider- for seasons and ations. Here you will find coats for sports, for street and dress in the newest styles fabrics. Prices range at from $16.50 up Ee RCHANDISE OK MERIT ONLY” NEW MODES TO WELCOME SPRING PAGE THREE elf awakens in you real sheer joy in liv- In the store it means the revealing FROCKS— The frocks for Spring are winsome — things and smartly adhere to NEW SPRING HATS— the rule of being Very, very small with straight, Short and a picturesque upward slender. There are tilt to the brim, de- Bory ond sieeel scribes perfectly some dresses and chic after- ae 1 ys noon dresses in such of the prettiest new diversity of styles and hats for spring. This materials that’ deserip- charming assemblage Een * ele Im DOs = offers most fascinat- sible but we assure 4 ‘ : ing — selections or you that a_ pleasant & ee caons) Serol surprise awaits you in every type. - the dress section. Tho Prices range from The prices too are $19.50 up most moderate. — sw ila, Feb me Pascual’s service be; Spanish regime more th of a century before Ame: He then received or $4 a month. When the courts were reorganized under American eignty his pay was increased to $10 a month and later to $25. 119¥, 4th St. nh) NS Ro Sil Filipino Would Seek Pension 5. Having served as nger in the court of first in- stance in Manila for 50 years, Pas- cual Ramos, i old, believes he is entitled to a rest {| He feels that he is too old and fee- ble to continue his duties ahd has asked for a pension. bill has been introduced lature to grant him $: no now 80 years Accordin, n the a mon n n at hor: an under the a quarter aying ss} ne} ely, a legis. th. oceu- pesos sover- ERMINE TRIMMING bands of ely on the for spring | |the most popular methods of trim- ermine} ming sport frocks and blouses, satin Ve re used and cloth coats TWO-RIMMED HATS Double-ribbed cloches are a | novelty in millinery and are very Silk broadcloth blouses vail-| charming with the simple tailleurs. wbl at only in white but in all 0 ———ooao delicate pastel colors for spring BROADCLOTH BLOU, PATCH POCK Novelty patch pockets Announcement We have secured the services of an EXPERT watchmaker, one who learned his trade in the old country on Swiss and At are one of | “THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-USE PUPEYEOINS Wa an an watches, By, Mm LY, Wy \ suld just as soon usher glons Coffee rir a bracelet watch as any other, and if we KIT IS MADE can repair ch small *4usT DISSOLVE watches _ satisfactoril €AND DRINK IT. you sure know we will have no trouble with the ACGREAT CONVENIENCE larger Siz Bring us DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Bismarck, N. D. eG AND:OH,'SO.GOOD!. - your watch, jewelry and | spectacle repairs of all | kinds, you will be pleased |} with our work. || F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck. Railroad watch inspectors. Telephone 240 | Ask for QUICK QUAKER —cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Your grocer now has two styles of Quaker Oats—one new. _ QUICK QUAKER cooks in half the time of coffee. And makes luscious, creamy oats the quickest breakfast dish! Same plump oats as‘regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known. But cut thinner and partly cooked — smaller ; flakes that cook faster, that’s the only dif- ference. All the rare Quaker flavor. Sourishment of the world’s breakfast. But—quicker, 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS Grocers : New at \ \ All the Premier vigor