The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT —__—_ | New Method Removes | Wrinkles in 15 Minutes | A. veritable wonder-worker for wrinkled and flabby faces is a sim- iple, harmless application made by mixing a spoonful of powdered tark- lating influence upon the weakened mixture is spread over the face with the fingertips, and in less than fif- teen minutes the mirror shows that most marvelous transformation has ken place. When the substance is ashed off the average face actually looks ten or fifteen years younger. FROM CONLON +} from all liability had to be signed by root, with a spoonful of lemon juice. | Not only does it quickl¥ smooth out. the wrinkles and age lines—before | one's very eyes—but it has a stimu- and relaxed underlying tissues. The) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE every member of the company before that ‘Production unit could use the aerial tramway in the Idaho mines, where thrilling fight scenes were made for the climax to “Frivolous Sal,” being, shown at the Eltinge Theatre today and Saturday, But Father The “punch” of the story is built| or around a hand-to-hand battle be- tween Eugene O'Brien and Mitchell Lewis in an ore bucket traveling on a cable over a 300-foot gorge. It was risky business for every- one concerned. The film people, ac- customed to dangerous work in bring- ing thrills to the screen, thought nothing of it, but officials of the mining company whose property was being used, viewed the situation dif- ferently. It was not wntil every mem- her of the motion picture company port the family. him. months ago, she Mayr’s Wonde; bottle and it and strength and eats like chopper.” It is a simple, preparation that removes the Everybody Worked . “Father's stomach trouble seemed to be getting worse all the time and finally he had to quit work altogeth- Two brothers and myself gave up school and went to work to sup- Father had lost six- ty pounds in weight and was yellow as saffron and no medicine helped Telling a friend about it six advised taking 'ul Remedy. I got a elped father at once. He was able to go back to work a month later, has regained his weight George Beatty, M. ‘H. Nelson, Emil Lang, Max Lang, and H. B. Wagner. CHARGED WITH VIOLATION OF 8-HOUR LAW George Christo, proprietor of The Sweet Shop this afternoon waived examination in a hearing before Peace Magistrate George Cashman on a complaint of violation of the eight-hour law, and was bound over to the District Court with $200 bail. GAS WILL DO IT BETTER. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CHAS. GASKILL Funeral servites for Charles Gas- kill, well-known farmer of Sterling, who died here at a local hospital on Tuesday, were held yesterday at Sterling and were largely attended, \the Rev. Zeller officiating. - Burial |was made in Sterling Cemetery. |__Miss Esther Leathers, Miss Egorda Finch, H. Halverson and George Humphreys sang a quartet, and the Misses Leathers.and Finch and Bertie Leathers also sang solos. Pallbearers were: . Geo. Lewis, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925 SAVE TIME USE GAS. .GAS IS QUICKER KG. BAKING POWDER a IN 40 ROUNDS Fargo Boxer Gives Eastern Lightweight Real Lacing in Final Stanzas had signed the unconditional release, that permission was granted to stage the scene. However, it went’ off without untoward incident. The results are far better than those obtainable from the most ex- pert massaging—and the cost is less than three cents a treatment! Pow- dered tarkroot can be obtained from any druggist.—Adv, kindly assisted and sympathized with SL ann re | ln MUI) Cle” voce ite beTanUMENeTtY and repair work. Wachter! occasioned by the death of our dear " : ly beloved husband, father and grand. Transfer Co. Phone 62. father. We also wish to express, our appreciation and thanks to the Mrth- odist church of Sterling, the Royal Neighbors of Bismarck and all other friends for floral contributions, Chas, Gaskill. nd Mrs. Carl R. Kositzky and fam and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, indluding ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.—Adv. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all who so HOUSER RESIGNS COACHING JOB AT UNIVERSITY Grand Forks, N. D., April 10.—Ed- gar “Dutch” ‘Houser has ‘resigned i his position, as basketball coach at ; ‘1 the’ University of North Dakota an fanny) Mie Pe ME Geimay) lauder ueerierenie’ eceete Napoleon, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gaskill and|N. D. ' ‘ | faigily cca, Houser will leave in a short time Karl’ Gaskill. : YOUTH LOSES BOTH LEGS IN FALL FROM TRAIN (By The Associated Press) Brainerd, Minp.. | April, 10.—John Keaveny of St. Cloud, 19 years old, lost both legs today while attempting to board a train here. He is not, ex- pected to live. Keaveny was accom- panied by a boy chum. The injured] ,, youth is at St. Joseph’: Hospital. c Rus: 2 Ounces for 25t ae More than ePound and half fora Quarter WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES? Millions of Pounds Used by the Government Williamsport, Pa., April 10. sie LeRoy, Jack Hurley's rungged willing mixer from Fargo, N. D., abe outpointed Dick Conlon | g ‘a. in the 10 round wind- . || At The Movies “Before I bought these shoes Talways had tired,aching feet” —orites Mrs. Lecy C.,Brooblyn, N.Y. up of last’ night's boxin LeRoy lived up to al treating Conlon, mighty good boy, f the lacing. Conlon has v ‘eyes s 1 ; ; best short stories, which has been| fe cueeover inmys ¢ ©) madfe into a motion picture apd un- evista ACTER ita der the title “The Flaming Forties,” top notchers, but |, Will be shown at the Capitol Theatre and constantly aggressive LeRoy had ) Mil he shows, at, the Capitol 71 his opponent in a bad way in the For this. picture, it was necessary ee a A tai to get an actor who knew, loved and J NaS GEO: and use- could portray the spirit of the West jas did the author. ‘The choice natur- jl ally fell to Harry Carey, the screen's t foremost interpreter of Western roles. So “The Flaming Forties” is said to ‘have the double distinction of being one of the best pictures of the “Ground Grippers have been the \\\ greatest comfort,” writes Mrs. Lucy C., ‘‘that I have ever had in ¥ the way of shoes. Before I bought them I ahways had tired, aching fu” for Omaha, Nebr., where he wifl en- ter the commercial field. , Previous to his coaching work- at; the university Houser for five years j| was athietic head at Bismarck high: school. ! He is a former university student and athletic star, and also attended and played basketball and football at the Agricultural college at Fargo. No successor has been named to ‘ fill Houser’s place here. ; Only the Ground Gripper ELECTRIC COOKERY | Strsue foot “helper iG IN COMFORT FTER all, poor, weak feet are made, not in- herited. And there és a way to restore your feet to their normal condition where they will be capable of serving you faithfully, com- fortably and willingly. But the shoes you wear must have the three corrective features found only in Ground Gripper Shoes:+ 1. The Straight Inner Line— Gri thoe has'n vtreighe lanes ede ded e re, which give the foot muscles and toes ‘the necessary freedom to function as nature intended. 2. The Flexible Arch—¥, has a flexible arch which, bcees sepour rita rad foot and allows perfect freedom to the arch muscles, encourages the foot areh to build up its normal strength. ‘Thus, e0-called ‘‘fallen arches” or “‘weak arches"* cure themulves ia Ground Gripper Shoes. 3. The Patented Reter Heel—The Rotor Heel of ‘the Ground cies Shoe is scientifically designed to discourage the harmful habit of ‘toeing, out when walking. It is a feature found in no other shoe. Come in and see the Ground Gripper. Put your feet into a pair and notice the difference right from the stare, MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP McKenzie Hotel Block ALEX ROSEN & BRO. ROUND RIPPER SHOES the head at the out. LeRoy piled up a great advantage in points after the fifth round. The one session in which Conlon showed | 2Me,0f {he | best pictures of, the EE ECU, sees Ue | welll as) theipicturization vot enellot Roy was justly entitled to a deci on ‘the best stories of @ famous Ameri- can writer. ELTINGE THEATRE termination of the, which met with the whole appr: of the crowd. The Fargoan scored a knockdown on Conlon in the eighth with a wick- ed right to the head. LeRoy took the >i second, fourth, seventh, eighth, ninth | and tenth rounds. . | Conlon was subjected to an un-| At last— merciful beating the last three! rounds, floundering helplessly. and etme omaintene tala roc CU Pa ee ne STEVE HAGAN TO BOX SAFT CANADIAN PUG Unlike ordinary white flour crackers TRISCUIT is made from perfect whole grains of wheat cooked in steam, shredded and baked. A lot of real nutriment in concentrated form, The crisp, flavory shreds of baked wheat encourage thorough chewing, and that means good teeth and perfect digestion. | TRISCUIT is ready-cooked, but tastes better when toasted in an oven and served hot with butter. At all first class grocers. An agreement releasing the Hecla | === we] |> 0) id) EASON’S UPERB HIRT HOWING Crown for Economy Red Crown is the thrifty man’s gasoline because it burns clean —every drop is vaporized and converted into a steady, steam- engine-like drive of sustained pulling power. \ Every gallon of Red Crown con- tains more miles, because of the unbroken flow of energy in its continuous chain of boiling point fractions — unbroken clear to the heavy ends—the power end of the chain. Red Crown is a joy in action and a delight in economy — it saves miles; it saves repairs; it saves power; it saves your engine and avoids carburetor adjustments— because—Red Crown distribu- tion is universal. You will find Red’ Crown everywhere and everywhere the same. On your vacation trip you will find Red Crown service is ahead of you throughout the ten Middle Western states. Steve Hagan, who defeated Miske, Jamestown middleweight, in a box- ing show held here last month, left today for Regina, Canada, where he will meet Jack Burns of Moose Jaw in the main event of a boxing show to be staged on April 11. Burns is one of the toughest mid- dleweights in Canada The men will weigh in at 156 pounds for the bout. SAND ANDGRAVEL_ , We can furnish good clean Sand and Gravel for building Charter No. 2434 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the Close of Business on April 6, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including Tediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with in- dorsement of this bank Total loans Uverdrafts, unsecired U. 8. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds Par value) ............. =) All other United States Government securi- ties qaupelad ine premiums, if any) 106 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A GAS RANGE. 1—There is nothing to equal the Gas Range as a cooking ,frying or boiling utensil in the home, because it is the king of culinarydom. 1,611,831.35 408.87 75,000.00 9,550.00 84,550.00 818,822.41 108,920.96 47,112.73 165,224.92 515,353.77 72,347.41 24,488.09 ‘01 Other bonds, stocks, securities, ete. Banking House, Furniture and fixtures .... Real estate owned other than banking house. . Lawful reserve with Federal ‘Reserve Bank... Cash in vault and amount due from national ‘banks ...... Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States..... Exchanges for clearing house Total .. Checks and drafts bai iz Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank Miscellaneous cash items.. i Redemption fund with U. S. T: due from U. S. Treasurer 2—It requires no special make of pots or pans; the same vessels that are -used on an old coal stove may be used on a Gas Range. 38—Gas is cheaper than any other fuel on the mar« ket; you do not have to maintain the fire a mo- ment longer than is necessary to produce results. and the results are obtained quicker with a Gas: Range than with anything sold for cooking pur- poses. “3 612,389.27 25,082.99 3,750.00 + -$3,478,093.50 $ 100,000.00 200,000.00 4—Gas is clean, no coal or ashes to carry, and no Capital stock paid in .. varying heat to exhaust the patience of the cook. Surplus fund ........ Undivided profits Reserve for depreciation. . ehoenas 6S—Regardless of condition of the weather, one §9,83708 match and your flame is waiting for you. Less current expenses paid 32,077.27 Reserve! for taxes, interest, etc Circulation notes outstanding. 3 Amount due to national banks..... Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foregin countries... . oo Certified checks outstanding . Total .. Demand deposits (other than bank depos- its) subject to Reserve (deposits pay- able within 30 days): ‘ndividual deposits subject to check 37,759.76 10,585.65, 74,500.00, 6—Gas insures a neat, elean kitchen and temper- ” 218,077.40 ature will only be raised a few degrees above the temperature of the room previous to start- 534,791.07 ing your Gas Range. ; 2,858.32 55,726. : f, Usgge The other hundred reasons are the peace of mind ,of wife, mother, sister, whoever the cook may be— , and surely a satisfied cook is more inclined to go to great lengths in preparing special dishes, than one who is tortured with slow unserviceable cooking apparatus. ‘ . 4 COOK THE CLEAN, COMFORTABLE WAY. ‘BISMARCK GAS COMPANY DANGER! Don’t Hoard Your Money! 1,759,215.32 89,655.70 secured by pledge: of assets of this bank or surety bond Onn Dividends unpaid .... one Total of demand its (other than bank deposits) subject to ‘Reserve... .$1,889,644.88 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable -after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or ®ore notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed . Postal savings «posi Total of time Money that is hoarded—that is—is kept at home in the old teapot or behind the mantel clock—is in constant danger of being stolen, lost or destroyed. 40,193.86 580.00 You can always play safe by depositing money promtply in a Savings Account at.the City National Bank. You are running a constant risk when you hoard it. 408,215.93 1,060,29 erve .... ie United States deposits (other than postal savings), including War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States ’ disbursing officers ier 600.20 Total ote + $3,478,093.50 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Bur! 1» 88. ~. 1, ¥rank E. Shepard, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly Luger brieg the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge matnanetenn FERTILIZER 4 Well‘rotted manure furnish- ed gardens and lawns. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62.. | WEPERRY ed and sworn to fore me lay of April. 1925, (SEAL) H. 8. LOBACH, Notary Public, Burleigh Co., N. D., My commission expires April 27th, 198%, BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President, Pe 4.4, Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. Ge Remington, Jr. and A. V. Gorenson, Aust. Cash, Have Your Flat Tire repaired at - 216-4th St. Phone 944