The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 3

" FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 Wire Markets By Associated Press SWING UPWARD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OF STATE TO N. D. STATE FAIR WOMAN DIES Pioneer of State during the recent long illness which brought her much pain, Mrs. God- dard retained her cheerful, even dis- PAGE THREE erscholasic coness Saurday. Activ- ities for the High School Week be- gan Wednesday with the state play- ¥ Grand Forks, N. D., May Re- position which made her a_ wide! maker festivi WHE AT PRICES SELL POPPIES duced passenger rates for those at- circle of friends in Bismarck. Incoming Wednesday tal tending the North Dakota State fair 2, Four children were born to Mr.j practically all day today carrie | this sufimer have been authorized| Mrs, Elizabeth Goddard Was} ana Mrs. Goddard, two of whom are| students by the hundreds to register | by the Western Passenger associ living. The husband died Jan. 31,|for and compete in the various con- | tion, according to word received vy 1908, .One son, Elmer, died in Sioux] tests, a registration of, over 1,000 ii 3 . FE. R. Montgomery, fair secretary Falls in 1881, Anna (Mrs..W. E.| being anticipated, including that o! xiliar: ni ve e' Ys * LJ Aux! i y ai gn i. Round trip tickets will be « Mrs, Elizabeth Harmon Goddard, a| Brewster) died in Chicago in 1919,| the teacter ; Charge of Annual Sale able from North Dakota and Min-! pioneer of Dakota territory and a{and two sons, Harry P., Bismarck, Unexpected Foreign Demand 5 nesota points at the regular fare| resident of Bismarck since 1906, died| and Frank, Minneapolis, survive. Boosts Values on Saturday plus one-third from July 11 to 18,] at the home of her son, H. P, God-|Two half brothers, Ana and Harry OLDEST U. 8, RELICS with the return tickets good July) gard, 720 Second street, at 10:30] Harmon, living at Rochester, New| Washington, May 22.—Two stone 20. The state fair is to be held July axes which may prove to be oldest oy Fargo, : o'clock last night, at the age of 84] York, and a half sister, May Har- : Ghidegos Mae oo Wiese rites faratigne drarkomhlete: foe OUTAIE 1H fo TS Inclusion. building| Seare., Ucompfieatigns Rcident, ta | mon, ives at Los Angeles, Calif. "| fwlles thus, far found in the United here showed an carly upward ten- of nearly 100,000 poppies in North] (Plans for an exhibition building! o1q age, which accompanied a long| Mrs. Goddard was a member of ee nave 5 Puen pea dancy today influenced by unexpect- Dakota Saturday, L. W. Hamm, | pe air grounds were presented | attack of rheumatism, brought about | the Presbyterian church, being a| Smit ne Bt ae ner ‘ sesteated ed firmness of quotations at Liver- |state secretary of the American Le-| to the fair board Wednesday by| death after a long illness. member of the Oak Park, Ill, con-| Straight of Adel, Ia.,.w nis gees pool and by word that demand there {gion Auxiliary whi assisting the Hes Bell DeRemer, architect in) “Born at Elba, N. Y., Dec. 28, 1840,|@regation. Funeral services will be| them about 25 feet under the ground. for wheat to be delivered at once| |Legion sale of flowers, announced | Charge. They were accepted and mrs. Goddard was married to Wil-|held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 —_—___———_. | bids for the construction of the| iam H, Goddard of York, N. Y., on| o'clock at Webb's chapel, with the had improved, It was said also that exporters on this side of the At lantie were after liberal quantiti More than two hundred Legion s and auxiliary units in nearly building are to be called for shortly, according to Geo. A. Bangs, presi., 22% 6 1864. They decided to join the many eastern people who emi- Rev, Paul Wright of the Presbyter- ian church, officiating. The body pete COOKERY ' Gf, Whieet: aids eee. today. Raine da | and towns in the state | dent. j grated into the west after the Civil] will be taken to Sioux Falls, S. D. CORRECT COOKERY 2 the northwest were reported but 4 % Sacouis War, and left Rochester, N. Y. to] for burial beside her son. ) ‘ Mrs. Hamm said. In} R in Si lis, S. D., then ii — — = Pay wera more or less offset by hot | he hai A: Iwanis Raises settle in Sioux Falls, S. D., then ia & : : st likely to bring) | the Legion post has direc ny ‘ . Dakota Territory, jn 1880, Mr, God-| ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL CONFER- po Bs - Ghcue annwentby peagian, tly, athe) jcharge of the sale of the popries| Funds To’ Build dard became weil’ known in affairs ENCE OPENS ; SA Lead ag apanihig 18 vouged conta HIRES MAY Jbut several of the Auxiliary units Harding Memorial] in tt section and was a member! Grand Forks, N. D., May 22,—To-! _ That for only $65.00 more than you $1.68 1-2 and July $1.53 5:8 to $1.54, |have been asked to take up the work, of the South Dakota constitutional| day marked the opening of music,/ Would pay for the Ce cd Sted ; was followed by something of a sag [Gente mike city and’ ounetegiial|, The lewar wmmeSRC atl cthiay Tortthe | ConreRtiON, declamation, journalism and other |e in the world, you can buy an 2 > : ith | ‘amp Fire Girls an s. Godds th nls ‘ [ 4 Se- ‘ and by Hi Byetieil upturn with in‘ the several towne. wil selfs the [erection and. completion of the Har Mrs, Goddard knew all the hard-!interscholastic contests at the state | Stee), duce, Overiand Suen bait lilacrndiht Ringette ete poppies, not only in the business | ding Memorial to be built in Stan; — LAHR MOTOR SALES Co. See ee | ections but outside in the residence |!ey Park, Vancouver, B. C., raised Adv: z took place ‘owing: to crop: denumse re: distri veording to Mrs. Hamm. | by voluntary contributions from Ki- 5 gli Mah le aus Mrs. said that the use of s of Canada and the United is kota together with reports of hot dry Bran $27.50 to $28.00. assured, according to the a together v Lead rae ek the poppy as the Legion's memorial weather. as asser! at rains huyer ted by Miss Morna | @nnouncement of the board of trus- ‘ \ had been only of spotted character, Michael, of Bvhens, Ga, wMile work |tces of Kiwatits Intefnattonal totay. FOR SALE May $1.68% and July §1.55% to $1.55 ing lin an “Overseas Heuaganvters®|. This HeMOEEL 36 "he tate Bian. 9, a. |in New York, in November 1918, Miss | ident Warren G. Harding is to be Millions of America’s Lawn Mower and Garden aneRPATOUE Michael was handed a copy of a{erected on the spot where he made r ealeis ellacere 7 NSiUIAe aRRARIAG ORRHBN ee TOBIOEl last public address in’ Vancouver, Best Housewi —U "i 3 ve. C. Miletanell arrocls ey) to \j John Me€ s “We Shall Not Sleep,” tish Columbia. Besides being a t ves ad oe 4 6 COUETaE Tes cRHIbNTOLST ERE! jprinted on a background of the red | memorial to the late president, who é ily patel. quoted at $9. totes $8. 50 in j flowers immortalized in the last | was an active Kiwanian of Marion, ily a tee nor cue S70] tol gee |yerse of the poem: Ohio, it also will commemorate the 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments [fo 508 el ye break thith with us| mood will and uNlaistandine @hich who die, always existed between the Uni- CHICAG PRODUCE Mr. Gallagher and Mr, Shean stars in the Greenwiclr Vil We shall not sleep, though poppies | ted States and Canada. 5 OLDSMOBILE (ay The Asmocinted. Drea) |20W on a World Tour and coming: to the Auditesium on Ta row, Dedication of the memorial is to THE WORLD'S GREATEST’ SALES AND SERVICE Chitsgo; Masusan-Poblise allve| = ae eae oe ane y Flanders Fields” take place on September 16, when : DAKOTA AUTO lower, fow } broilers 25 to 40c nd chopping unfashionsiie, at |. Miss Michael was so impressed by | it is expected that President Cool SALES CO. 20¢; ducks Eggs unchanged, re- ses. Butter unchang- ea receipts 13,631 tubs. roosters 14% EXTENSION OF ALIEN LAWS |. accompliched 1A, President Coolide Ever illustration that she that the poem and rete an answer to the poem st “In Flanders field blow, where poppies idge and Premier Mackenzie King, of Canada, lwill be present, together with a large gathering of notable officials and visitors. It is believed that this will be the BAKING POWDER Positive Proof That It Is America’s Preferred Bake-Day Aid 107 Sth St. Phone 428 } PS AEE in a box recent ball g iil eaters Fa ow first time th ¥ CHICAGO Li CK ' 5 sa El "| Between the cross, row on row ime that the leading execu- i Hy (Ry The G0 LIVESTOCK lincaiemeees Hag draped-in trout of} “This was presented, by chance, be- tives of both countries will take part < Chicago, May 22.—Hogs receipts & oe ve {fore a meeting of a Y. M,C. A. con-|in the commemoration of an intcr-| GALES 2°/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND R. EN / 15,000, opened fairly active 25 to 40 ee a) ‘il vu pueh the het ference, a committee from which had] National event so important to the als DI R. s. GE age $12.60 to $12.80. Top $12.90 for ARLES P, STEWART le pes emblem to be worn for all the war es \ Consulta! 140 to 150 pound kind. SA Service Writer Oe tar es Hatiecs tae ace and the idea was popularized.| | Cantilever shoes for com- Lucas Blk. Bismarck, “Cattle receipts $000, all killing| Washineion He eee ee the Blea eau ahs a of the petals ba Gaba fort-lovers. A, W. Lucas Co. classes moderately active, fully stea-jLabor Davis is going to urge Con- liicentocbeeengnoulvanpub thi eee eae Beee ie Q Sane cna ———— dy, lower, grades predominating gly, when it mec xt} flag law is passed. sion as a memorial to the “bud- most fat steers $8.50 to $0.2 and Latin America POURS eae L [ilies” left overseas. olads $10.00 to $10.25; sheep z ti ant i : | —_——--—— H Fier naes etna a quota immigration basis. Cana 3 Coal. Burns! Electricity | 7,000, active; fat lambs generally which is pretty independent, may mo" WIOTOR BUSSES Coal urns! ctricity att ae doubles sorted and fifty}eare. Latin America is y | P38 LS DSTI ;Gives Heat! Oil Makes a perce! 5. ; ace Pal ae Mpreept of Mexicans, the number} OPEN UP NEW _ \Fiame: But Gas is combustt- PAUL LIVESTOCK of Latin American immigrants into | HOME AREAS ble. Use The Super-Fuel. st. Paul, May 22-—Cattle receipts, the United States is negligible. | i ie es 1,200; moderately active generally] retary I admits it. He Tandon, My mae Gani Dance _ every Saturda: a steady to fat steei d yearlings in] that Sou ) Americans would be prac-| . Aaa E ai night at Moran’s Farm. 66 > rug Tee re crete cpg oar oro pen ge i MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY’ good carly top $9.85; eighteen heads| because néxt to none of them are] (0 build un of 1093 pound weight. Few loads; here now to base the basis on a above 1000; bulk $8,50 to $9.50. Fat But more may come later he ¢ * cows and heifers unchanged, mostly | arg Not for quite awhile, South $5.00 to $8.00; Canners and cutters| America, not a tenth as ol 69 t $3.75. Bologna $4.50 to $5.00.| tled the United States, offers in. ma h Stockers and feeders in light supply|ducements to good immigrants to| ” ee nis - nominally steady. Calves 1,300; 25|come her way. ie ae ‘ to 50 cents lower. Good lights gener- pees [aerate / ally $8.75, Hogs 6,000; slow 25 to] South America’s livin ces Se 50 cents higher. Medium and hea ver than North ee D weight butchers show most advance; | Secretary D: ther newenn + We Extend resses Butchers|the bulk of South Americ Tub Silk d Li) pity rye avers] cere sO ase a meg emmy Pra Welcome BO) | sites tn strane out toe ance ante sows mos' 75. Pigs stron; o} ard. 'y ca a g heir a : . . eae ieee B latandaed im their climiate. feta they ik Cloak Shop. Welcome Silks in styles to suit the most fastidi- / Higher bulk feeders $12.25. to| souldn't except at 3 iam Beach per-j To All Sunday ous. Colors are Black, Brown, Navy ‘12.85. Average cost Thursday $11.83, hey’re going to stay where} SSS SS . a wight ess” bab t an be pretty comfortable with School DRESSES and light shades in a good range of Sheep 100, practically nothing of-| 2s little effort as possible. 5 Roan, 00. i] ccteee aun g Ineligible aliens are b CA Pi TO L F 1 Convention sizes. Values to $35.00. Special at gled constantly acr a= MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN puatdeMes THEATRE resh and Clean Visitors $ 1 5 75 ; a Secretary THEATRE a e Minneapo.is, May 22.—Wheat re-| Secretars legal ans Milk Fs ceipts 142 cars compared with 120|WaY- Putt nd Mexico cna : . cote a gekr pas, acme bas ke it any moze TONIGHT. oe No: i specthern U4USs6, ee : oes ' Friday avd Saturday. When you order Modern Blouses ' SPECI L 30 Dresses choice to fancy $1.77% to $1.88%; |, Net sonsluniont Zhe anole ba i Maal come 2:30 Dairy milk, you always A good to choice $1.69% to $1.77%; or-| {°F aD eg ling acre ae te eat atinee Saturday 2: 5 . dinary. to. good $1.65% to $1.638%; | fect except to offend South Ameti- e kno that you pare ize One large lot of exception- One Lot of At j No. 1 hard spring $1.66% to $1.88%4; [CAs who are very doubtful already ting the best dairy pred- : : 2 : , > No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.60%|Whether or not to like us. | They uct obtainable. Our mod- || ally good style suit or sport Tub Silk Especially selected for this lot, are figured and plain silks with lace and embroidered trimmings. Satin Crepes, Canton Crepe and Satins in several good colors. were flattered at having an exception made in their favor under, the pres- ent law. to $1.89%; to arrive $1.89%; May $1.61%;_ July $1.60%; Sept. $1.45%. Corn No. 8 yellow $1.10 to $1.12; oats No. 8 white 41%c to 41%c; bar- ley 70c to 86c; rye No. 2 $1.11% to $1.14%; flax $2.78 to $2.88. Frocks $9.00 ern. pasteurizing. plant blouses in all sizes to close insures. the. cleanliness of your Milk. out at Incredible as it may seem, the American Humane Association, in HAZELTON MAN launching a campaign against the cropping of dogs’ ear: and shorten- ing of their tail: i HALF PRICE _ Very special. 4. HEADS BANKERS] 37.2% cee. ea et Skirts ummer Frocks a OF DISTRICT \°""" would mutilate him or pre’ i 44 /him mutilated. 206-5th St. Phone 880 arts ii i i i il i ipi Sarre. It surmises that the muti Wool skirts in several colors, either Linen Dresses in tailored styles with pipings q yfconunaed from page one) one before his fi plain or pleated in solid colors or stripes. of contrasting colors, pearl or crocheted but- ; ee ee being feadeted iby a by the, Drseder, under. tie Values to $10.00, to close out tons. Some are hemstitched, others have Irish the tremendous work this association | Pr. iottte, cant that the OE picoted edging. A few combinations of flock dot Voile and Linen is doing, both constructive and pro-!takes him that way because th $4 95 in same colors. ; ONT IA of the bankers ofjthe way he finds him. The associ Oo You'll want one or more at this ridiculously low price. Sizes 4 ee senee 5 tion's appeal, 4. to eee tect: thanks | not to accept cropped and chopped 16te ¢ for their splend‘d entertainment and| yt doesn’t want to waste tims oo ‘wear e 74 courtesies shown visiting bankers. |fighting for legislation, even if it Announcement was made that the bankers in the ight southwest coun- ties of the state had withdrawn from the Missouri Slope group and will form a new group. The bankers were entertained at a banquet last evening at the Country Club. Leonard Bell acted as toast- master. | Talks were given by Judge A. M. Christianson and Thomas Hall. Mrs. J. A. Graham gave a vocal solo and Henry Halverson and George! Humphreys sang a duet. Music during the banquet was fur- nished by the Bismarck High School orchestra, J. P. Wagner was chairman of the local committee in charge of the meeting. HOME FROM DETROIT H._D. Runyan returned tute ye: considered that the right way to go about it. If it can make cropping Benefits of Massage \ Without Massage You all-know the splendid bene- fits of expert facial massage. But do you also know that if improperly done, or too frequently, it tends to loosen the skin, weaken the musex r foundation, producing sags and inkles? If more women only knew it, all the noo of massage, and more, with no harmful effect, may: be had by ap- plying a simple mixture of powdered tarkroot and lemon’ juice, a spoonful of each, ‘This, instead of making the face flabby, does the very op- His ‘Latest ‘and Greatest Screen Triumph. A Thrilling Tresh Vegetables Prices The Quality Store offers you the choicest selec- tions of freshly received Vegetables — at: prices that allow you to use as much as you want. Two tone patent leather pumps as, de- creed by fashion, some with contrasting straps, others with colored inlay. Cuban or covered spike heel for street or dress occasions are priced at $7.50 to $10.00 Hosiery Humming Bird Pure Silk Hosiery with the anti-run strip at the knee with high grade lisle heels and toes, and double top. All these things make this won- derful hose wear much longer. Come in or narrow collars and fully in all sizes. Very special Ensemble Suits Dark and Light shades in beautiful printed silk frocks with coat to match, some with fur $15. i, One rack contains about 50 high Stade Sport and Utility Coats in plain colors and plaids, with wide lined. Tan and Brown 75 Slickers The very newest fad in larger The yellow slicker is worn for rainy days or Eastern cities. | _terday from Detroit, Minn. He said{ posite. Its action is perfectly as- Tale of the and see “Humming Birds” in all the banding or trimmed with] driving. We have them ine fishing there was good. tounding. In your mirror you see World’ FRESH FRUITS wanted shades at braid. Just a few of| in all sizes at twin ~ | wrinkles, age lines and sagginess orid’s ' i these left to close out at i if ‘ Daity Procuccs of only the literclly “ironed out"—in less than Most Noted ICE. SRRAM $1.50. : $5 5 wine Peete Blk al Tau Bandit. SOFT DRINKS $1.50. HALF PRICE 9 he cheeks. You ON ALL TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING £ ANNOUNCEMENT {P27 slow mounts tie ——- . ‘ : w Vheredy ennounce myself| powdered tarkroot from ary dveouise, COMEDY , Bismarck Quality 2 0% Dis c ount AND HAT BAGS.’ S ATURDAY, 0 Gs, einianed 8 Smeplige ep mcrae rence) exon ene the, con ae ae The Spat Famlly aga all THE WHITE GOODS AND UNDERMUSLIN SALE CONTINUES TOMO! m. ealinn°to be held om dune | cnt 2,che erwent thing Pab|| wor sture” 417 Srd St, Phone 426] iat Pe NTINUES 70 onno ces =9\ covered to make’ ° old-looking ,faces ‘i : eC So CARL R, KOSITZKY. * | young looking —Adr, : y nt — = = lian 3 i *