The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - - Ho | living in the near by city visited | time and if you ever get out this way | association are endeavoring to make THEIR THANKSGIVING them. It had been more years than! again don’t forget to visit us. “ the 1925 show the biggest a = ithey could remember since they had | indeed 1 will not exclaimed Dot and]ever held in the state, and ! By Florence Borner fattended: ay show together, and now thank you many many times.’ Wav-|solicit the cooperation of every poul- | pevccoccvescecorcoeores — here was one imatevializing before | ing her handkerchie hurried | tr'y breeder of the state to make this | A STARTS SOON thowalked ‘hur-) ture. [ thought perhaps I could bor- | their very eyes down’ the lane brothers ja real state show,” Mr. Barton Open Evenings ii RaW: Few n Gunin LOM eeu! >| The boys had brought out the oid father were swiftly making their | state reevccccecccnccsorseess eee eh ul oNA i Sonn eae our) Piano from its corner, and Dot seated toward the only hone they he, SSS : : i , i 4 a? herself before it. “While the boys|it was not long before a hearty | ; Mrs. H. A. Brandes Is Named on ie cianee He) our mem oe rice outland Father are getting ready 1 will “chug chug” told the old folks that | 1 5 ; selves "she said. “It jooks| in th » with Linzie” Grand s a : i City Chairman se Bore Orn CHuc een IMOcn ar cee reeeeull i curtain composed of two sheets. their way. And as they gazed after Mee echnat Llane tht ane Thinkers hinen With angi had been stretched across one end of the car until a bend in the road hid | The + and not b CISA LANA SHE RAS US" the room and before this the little, if from their s ndfather | ut, j ane ls pave a hug by 4% a " 2 ad 1 y will op n Ae st the same i [kate ee ps ean i Bite audience sat. Dot played several po-} Smith and his that by | SUITS and O’COATS November 28, it w hanksgiving Day we have spent | the fixtur tha nobocy buts Bather pular airs on the piano and then! freely serving they had been richly { by Miss Carrie Ha or many a yer eo eee the young fellow ex. / thinking something more familiar] rewarded | if i the Dakota @ of those snowy, blustery jumn the young fellow ex lvight be appreciated she one || —they look expensive. ociation. The hich visit o e So often in ed CU SAMUS LAE some old time songs such > if u} veins tte Sevembets gu tie chee hit aud ct ta he hove an gOS CNG Une sone sack a ee: POULTRY SHOW peta isi hen of the old farmhouse presented] Pot will b fe get a xenuine Grandfather Smith said: “That tune IS PLANNED) they've economical. P : t contrast to the out. c a ied elving Annie takes me right back to the time w peeks | a : is erly, by the | do it was cold and ie added, kind) (of irorecout sleich io REDS The thine “ say 5 Council NUS | arent vy and comfortable,| hard to cook things as we should like Oye aay oa, angeuTel |g eueouNS 2 RE oats | T HEY look it” because they FEe ee eee ee eT Ue meat tt anh Way esau kota State Poultry association will | Z are fine; nothing but ese Ny Su Oe Uhre el) hank) oe eet Hill tell them | Member when I said you drop- |. held in the auditorium at Fargo, | Aspoonful sipped slowly 2 sf Grandmother look-| out with the pump I will tell them | MMe) 8 aete 5 y th 40 percent ul org of to hesg@th work in purpos: UNION SERVICE Will Begin at 10:30 a. m. at Evangelical Church iin reets will : hee Several vinisters n the city will take part ric Rev. W V he Method rion speaker and wil age on the subject Hymn known to all, have chorus, | » North Dakota Childrens Fargo, and the Society of} the Friendle f 5 Folloy order of the} Thanksgi Hymn that dwell below! the Invo Adj. H. Piercy of the Arm i Mel Praise the Lord”, s aker. Scripture Reading: Rev. Reading of Post! Praye Jo e Thou, Almighty King.” 1 offering. | : “Coronation” by Carrie Sermon: E Hymn: Benediction by Rev, W. F. H. Davenport. K. OF C. PLAN ON BIG TIME Degree Work and Banquet on Thursday Program ——— i] the expected Y of membe work W onies, ,T first din the morn. tbe oxen’ second and third degree | k in afternoon, About 50 ndidates from Bisma Mandan and other towns are expected A banqu will be held the Grand Pacific ni tomorrow ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH | Corner Seventh and Ave. D. Thanksgiving service 10:30 a. Mrs. J. Harrison 1 render a m. wi solo. J. T. Richert, Pa: THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thanksgiving service: i at the First morrow weloch Offer tuken at this tim pecial music Al are welco! service. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. | Cook by Electricity. Crippled by Corns? Use “Gets-It”, World’s é . | Greatest 5 | Corn Remover It’s just wonderful how “Gets-It” ends corms and caflousés. Put a few drops of “Gets-It? on a hurting corn and Presto! The pain once r. No matter how long y corns, how bad they may be, whether voft, or what you have tried, beieve “Gets-It” will end cotn pain at once. soon yoir li, the corn right off with the fingers, Money back guarantee. Coste but @ trifle sold everywhere. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. “Gets-It” is sold in this city. by} Cowan’s Drug Go. and Finney’s Drug Store. ard or | ai | the| a MANY TOAID coffee bus is the property of the Johnson | gratefully.” \tire pump and have suffered a punc- turkey store had barnyard, to serve which but proudly but as 1 more useful the ntel_ chimed there was no lull to the on this Thanksgiving for weeks, And, just how you and me are going to eat the dozen pies, three cakes and bie plu x on the shelves yon- der in the pantry is a mystery to ne.” “With all the children and the grandchildren here, [ was thinking, maybe we had ought to have killed u er or two to help out with the but as it is, Pam glad we randfather rose from his place kitehen stove and laid al ug hand on her — shoulder. Don't worry, Mother,” he said. ie by means, and vhat may happen. And, if the worst com and nobod: shows up think what a feast we will and ‘Grandmother sighed.” for cold turkey f you and me where w tion with o any I never did she said: And se pies I t indiges- id stomachs.” , “But what can't be cured must be endured, | and we must ungrateful to the Giver on the] part from all others to ren-| nks. But, it is too bad} a had tu come on this day of} | can se suppose, thers, ‘id iady walked slowly to the cing the road, i sake, Father come e said. "Can you a contraption that is| down the road anyway? L can't se lasses, but it oks like some kind of a ve i without my actually I th hastily adjusted | sand took his place by his said. “It is no gypsy outt ain; but just} What kind of a wagon it is I cannot] say, or what it is doing out in th kind tin The vehicle in} question overgrown bus of briltiant y hue. Its gaudy hore flaming posters, and it appeared! to b become stalled in a snowbank 2 short distance from the lane which! le_to the farmhouse. “Look Vather.” exclaimed the old lady, “Isn't that some one coming wn the road, or what is it?” Grand- looked and s by the storm the h in the direction she! w a traveler buffetted king his way to! "he answered ome poor traveler i coming here to get warm [ wouldn't doubt a bit that he is from that stall- ed car down in the road, and maybe is coming here for help.” oor fellow,” said Grandmother, must be nearly froze. I will set coffee pot on the stove and ha k ready by the time he gets wful to be caught out in oy query iting action to her word Grand- ther bustled about and as a loud rap sounded on the door the boiling ent out an aroma which must have been very appetizing to the w er who had battled his way o a half mile through the elements, “Come right in,” said Grandfather mith hospitably, “Mother saw oming and has a fine cup of coffee nd a bite of food ready for you.” ting himself by the fire the nger warmed his hands and after ng his coat and hat grate- accepted the cup of steaming ial SH e room added: ck to the ti when ! y to my grandpare ing.” The stranger wa but a boy pro-j bably twenty one or two years old} und the way he dove into the huge] slab of pumpkin pie whieh Grand- mother Smith gave him showed tha he had not forgotten how to appre- i b Having donned his things the orm outside. ae a _| Young. fellow made his way to the its too bad," said Grandmother ¢ where he got the desired tool Smith. “Here we had been planning] after which he hurried down’ the Tthings were all in their places again *; mind, and the boys all joined hearti- ;; 28 impromptu show for your benefit.” tion, Yes, and make it ned both the old peo- If ple. my rheumatism did — not bother me, I would go out with you said ndfuther, but as it. is, gu bearer of the invitation yourself.” ndmother busied the dinner. “Just think, she said, bringing out a pan of potatoes and peeling them.” “We were complaining, and here we herself with are going to have company for din- ner, and mighty £1 company ut that, if I don't miss my guess. Did ee how that young fellow enjo: piece of pumpkin pie I gave you ed th: ndfather, all come,” he add- ed, looking from the windo Six forms were seen making their house first, Dorothy or Dot as they | called her was a young lady uf about | seventeen. After Harry had introduced father, brothers and siste people and hand shaking was | Grandmother led her guests into the | living room where they 1 themselves by the burne cusing herself she hurryirg t ward the kitchen when a girlish voi suid. “May [ help you prepare din- ner, Mrs. Smith “Looking into the sweet face which eminded her of that of the dear| daughter who had been sleeping for} many in the little country his to the old} base was churchyard, Grandmother assured Dot that she would be more than glad to have her assistance. Carrying a stack of plates, Dot soon had the big tuble in the dining room in festive dre: Grandmother Smith's snowy linen and the silver set which pres table appear at its be: he pickles, jellies, pre other goodies made their app it was a sight fit for a ki dinner it was! Everyt sood that Mr. Johnson dei vance What eB Was SO jared the taste would remain with him as long as he lived. And the Johnson boys, as boys will, ate and said nothing. But the end had to come when all were filled to the there still remained enough to fee a hungry family or two. Dot wiped the dishes and when she took ‘her father aside and whis- pered to him, Nodding his he approval, he beckoned to the “Let us go out a few minutes, d, see if the weather is clear. ing u But, once outside’ of the house, he told them what was in his ly in whatever it was their father proposing. Coming in the house Mr. Johnson told his host and hostess that the boys were going back to the wagon but would soon return, The passed pleasantly, Grandfather § found Mr. Johnson a most enjoyable conversationalist, Having travelea over much territory in his show bus- iness he knew many an anecodote and gladdened the old man by reiat- ing some of his experiences. Soon the boys returned, loaded down with all sorts of paraphernalia, Mr. Johnson rose and said: “My friends, in order to part appreciation for the good have given us we are going to stage time “We alw for that re: show under n the perfe not be quite as it would otherwis when we have our entire equipment, but we hope you will enjoy our ef-| fort. Both Grandfather and Grandmoth- er Smith were delighted. Being ad- vanced in years and not in the of health it had been impossible for them to attend many uthering’. and will tent, ciate good cooking “I suppose you folks are wondering who I nd how I happen to bey here at time,” th said hiwing finished h don't suppose you rs in this neighborhood like | of- | outfits very 2” said Gra ther, “we had been sort of specuiating on what kind of a bus it was before you came} The young ft ughed,. “That he said and contains the entire equipment of their entertainment. M name,” he added, “is Harry Johnson and besides myself there are five members cf our Company. My fath- er, three brothers and sister are s { in the wagon.” Grandmother gasped. “My good- ness,” she said, “be you a sitting there and telling me your sister is out in this storm with father and brothers? Th come here right i the rest of you. smiled and looked i must and so must he young man it the “Do not worry, my sai 4 “Our wagon is fixed up almost comfortably as you are here. We have a small heating stove and also. cook, eat and sheep right in the wag- on. What brought. me here was the fact that we have lost or mislaid our| speaker ind friend,” he Their only pleasures were on those i when their three children Grows Hair in 90 Days | Money Back if & Fails Aminute aday is sufficient time te devote to this Ren etboneeslp treatment. VA ESS Liguid Scalp Massage is ap- plied with a pat- ented rubber ap- plicator attached _ directly to the bottle, The cooling medicament is fed direetly to the hair roots through flex- ible rubber nipples. VAN ESS sto] falling hair—grows new hair in days. Ask us about our.90-day treat- fnent plan We give s money-back Rerie: Get started now. VAN will not disappoint you. Breslow’s Drug Stor? ss 1 will have to let you be the} (ving me. | | time. The “curtai side and the melted them. own, | speechless t day bonnet. J ribbons and belong to you sung by the ove and sakes, Smith. “It is sur peeping over together ¢ pared §unc took their were billed that same ¢ fo! died andmother le comes back to any,ystyle you effect to roomed final touch business and “Bair-Groom” helps grow imitations. Saceane ease ea sec woes Tae i 8 vr 1 (deny os Destanas gt. NewYork ts SOA Na m: gotten him from y Jokes were sprung pulled off until finally the show was as anything, show equipment w. th . hair, Beware of greasy, harmful 107 Sth St n” was perfo' | Both old folks watched with big e: But, when the watch | from Piles can be quickly and easily had been handed back safe and sound | cured without the use of knife, acis- he could hardly believe-it to be his! sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any And Grandmother was struck! other cutting or burning method, to see what a variety of| without confinement to bed and no un-| hospital bills to pay. The method | A rag doll, handkerchief, | nas been a success for twenty-four other things ap-| years and in more than eight thous- peared from it, and the old lady was beginning to wonder how she had ever been able to get it on with all that stuff in it. ame when reaching in Grand-| and address to Dr. McCleary, D543 hings had been hiding in her uid FF answered Grandfather, I him until this minute.” So the fun went on singers said f the the hill, ay’ roa show ing wiped arie, she said it has vemed to me that whenever we help make another 1 i us t nd I have not enjoyed our- we have today for a long AIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents | Buys Jar.at Drugstore GROOM EG US PAT, OFF obstinate, unruly v stays combed all da like, is a dignified combing cream wh es that natural gloss to yo good on is soc o’cloc s be andmother and Det pre- after which the visitors lea on the e hap she pulled to one rmance began. [pressive eye while the magica tricks so familiar to most of us were staged. ndfather did feel some pounded it on earth But the cli- our pocket, he must n. Songs were in costumes, nd stunts were Grandmother and e is the sun While the ng gathered that they in the city ing “J will never forget you,” said Dot! kissing Grandmother “and | want you to know that this has becn the happiest Thanksgiving ave had since my own dear mother | cheek, away a_ tear. always Bie fold. housand or “Hair-Groom” and ur dress ial OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. nto hug-) Jan, 5 ta 4 Madea | just think what would happen if we, , ‘had been iy an automobile at the) ige show. “Piles Can Be Curec {qualms when after Mr. Johnson had | asked him for ‘his watch and it had | been handed to him he into a million pieces and seemingly way steadily for the house, Mr S pocket Frank Johnson | Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas City, Tre ctuts: Hic sone John Frank {brought forth a dog so small that, Me —Adv. and Donald were older than the | 4 could almost mute invantinyeeuns u ine | “What a cute, little fellow he is”, ex- | young man who had visited the farm | (NPAt# cute, Tittle fellow he is ex: uccording to O, A. Bar orth Dakota Agricultur- | college, who is superintendent of | ton of the “The officers and directors of the | Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. S. McCleary, the noted rectal specialist of Kansas City. This book tells how sufferera and cases. The book is sent post- paid free to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it with name <s * with deep breathi will bring almost?. instant relief from, COUGHS “COLDS ~ Safe, reliable,pleasant to take. Don'tlet a cold develop, into the grippe or the flu. ny pas We wh th ‘VAPOR-0 because the clothes last so long. $35 - $45 LMADE BY masini @ 12 DERGESON’S iloring. Night Phones 100 or 484R. the best woolens; style and tailoring go into them. They’re economical because we price them that way and Clothing. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. 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