The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 8

PAGE EIGHT NAME POLLING PLACES, SELECT VOTE JUDGES Places Selected For Voting on April Business 1 of Commission ORDER LIGHTS IN Last session of the city commission was devoted wholly to the ordering in of three new street lights, he selection of polling places ItJ and election of officers for the city ip election to be held on April 7th next and the transaction of routine business. Four petitions for new street lights were received and three acted on favorably while the fourth wus ar help up for further investigation ei with a view of determining whether it is feasible to shift a light at sent in use to more favorable locaj tion. The lights ordered in arc to he located at these points; and 4 llth streets. Avenue A and Hanifin tit. and the third at Third and Frontstreets.

The petition held for ration a for a light near the South Side Mission. provided liy law there are two registration days, the first on Tuesday March 24th and the second an 1 uesday March Electors who toted Inst fall are not required to register again unless they have changed their residence to another location since then. All others must register in order to be eligible to vote. The registration booths will 1S he open from 9 in the morn ing until 7 in the evening on each of those days. Flection day conies on Tuesday April 7th and the polls will ho open for the same hours.

In order to be qualified to vote a person must be a resident of the state for one year, must have lived for DO days in the county, nnd ot days in the precinct. The voting vr places and the officers selected to tj act as inspectors and judges named tt by the city commission are as foln lows: FIRST WARD ui No. I Win. Moore School, Ralph Tenner, inspector; Louis Larson and Mrs. Elmer Brown, t.

Precinct No. B. Little Cart L. F. Crawford, inspector; Harry Clough and E.

H. Sperry, judges, SECOND WARD it Precinct No. 1. School, H. L.

Reade, inspector; Peter Reid is and Chas Blunt, judges, Precinct No. Thorpe garri age. it J. N. Roherty, inspector; Win.

II Noggle and A. S. Erickson, judges. THIRD WARI) Precinct No. Harold Griffith, inspector; H.

A. llohlcr and Fred Hanson, judges. Precinct No. School. Gart hositzky, inspector; M.

J. McCarthy and B. M. Beers, judges. FOURTH WARD Wachter School.

N. F. Julius, inspector; R. L. Mcl.

ville and Peter Allcr, judges. FIFTH WARD Flanagan Building. A. E. Shipp, inspector; E.

G. Rickel and R. W. Patzman, judges. SIXTH WARD Precint No.

Hall. John Parkinson, inspector; Geo. S. Haugen and E. H.

Pierce, judges. Precinct No. School. 'l Richard Penwarden, inspector; B. T.

Goldader and Mat Bocsflug, judges. 5 The petition of David Swctt for a sidewalk in front of lots 1 and 14 a block 26, McKenzie's addition was referred to commissioner French for further investigation and report at the next meeting. After the disposal of other routine matters the com- naission adjourned until next Monday. TO GIVE DECISION IN FARGO RATE CASE BY JULY 1 Fargo, N. Mar.

decision on the Fargo rate case, which occupied the attention of this section for a considerable period some tinvago, will probably be given by July 1. according to Johnston B. Camobell. member of the Interstate Commerce Commission who was in Fargo recently. The Fargo rate case attacks almost the entire structure of freight rates into and out of Fargo.

Mr. Campbell reported that the Indiana case, in which some of the same points involved in the Fargo case are brought up, has held up the decision of the commission in the Fargo case. Mr. Campbell declared that there was nothing new to report in the proposal to merge railroad lines of the nation. There is a movement under way to allow railroads to merge voluntarily but Congress has not yet taken action.

He said he heard that the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington were preparing an appeal tc be allowed to merge, 'but that such an appeal had not yet reached the commission. WHY 700 BANKS HIRE Why do every Fargo bank and 685 others, habitually employ students of Dakota Business College, Fargo? They're better trained, advance quicker, develop into executives. Nine are officers in Fargo banks, 218 in other banks. F. H.

Kouba, former was recently advanced to Asst. Cashier, Ist I Bank, Whita Rock, S. D. H. G.

Renfrow, newly appointed cashier of Peoples Bank of Calvin recently secured an assistant from his old school. Employers! Students! "Followthe luccettfur. Write F. Watkins, 806 Front Fargo. IN CLAY A bust of Governor Miriam A Ferguson of Texas has just been completed by Enrico Gcrrachhio, sculptor.

took time from her official duties to pose. HISTORICAL MAPOFSARGENT COUNTY IS MADE Map Made by Dana Wright Has All Points of Historic interest Marked and Noted own, N. I) "historical" map, of Sargent county, has been prepared by Dana Wright, of Jamestown, chairman of the historic parks committee of the state historical society. The map has all points of historic interest in that county, marked and notes thereon prepared from old accounts of Indians, pioneers, and from studies made bv Mr. Wright, of remains of Indian villages there.

The map is intended for use among school children in the county. county was occupied long before the whites cast covetous eyes on its fertile according to Mr. notes on the map. names of its natural features were well established as long ago as we are able to find any record and the curious earth works about Mai" or Skunk Lake are further proof that for countless ages mep have made their homes in this beautiful Some of the most conspicuous of the or remains of Indian sod in the state are to be found at the west end of Skunk Lake and interesting discoveries will reward the careful student of these old remains; not the despoiler who digs these earthworks open in a vain search of trinkets, but the student who examines and studies them and their relation to each other and to the lake and other natural features and who reconstructs in his mind the scenes which accompany these old Mr. note declares.

While making an examination of the peninsula at the west end of the lake, Mr. Wright as a representative of the state historical society found that this as the Dakotas call the point, is nearly surrounded by water and made an easily defended location for a village, the fresh water of the lake, the shelter and the fuel of the growing timber making an attractive place for a village. Faint traces were found of old house the fallen earth walls, on the south bank of the peninsula, and in these rings were the tell-tale ashes, scraps of flint, and pottery fragments which identify these old sites, the historian said. Several pages were given over to Mr. notes on the map giving accounts of fur traders expeditions and settlement in the territory, early maps made by other pioneers, and army accounts of troops that crossed the plains in the.

early days. to Three Years Ago I had always used high priced baking powders for the reason that I thought they would make the best cakes, pastries, but after giving KC a trial I have had no other on my pantry shelf A splendid testimonial from Peoria, lIL on the high quality of BAKING POWDER Same Price 25 Ounces 'More than aTbund and a half, for a Charier WHY PAY HIGHER PRICEtf Millions of Pounds Used hjr the Oowernmei LIONS CLUB IN OBSERVANCE OF DAY OF IRISH Congressman Thomas Hal Responds to Toast at Gathering I The Lions Club held its St. Pa. tricks Day Stag Party on Monday at 6:16 P. M.

Song leader, Mr. Henry Halverson, was in charge of. the musical program. Messrs. Humphreys and Halverson rendered two lovely duets at the opening of the program for the evening, The regular program was in charge jof President Folsom.

The program arranged by him was quite unique. As he called upon various members of the Lions Club he made certain charges or statements which the Lion who was mentioned was called upon to defend himself, and some of the charges nnd defenses were very laughable and enjoyable. Congressman Hall, who had just gotten back from Washington, D. C. was called upon to givo his inipres! sions of Congress and Washington in general.

He gave a very interesting talk on how Legislative matters arc held in Washington, and the social life that one is thrown into. He stated that Washington looked beautiful to the casual observer for the first time reviewing the town, but after one had been there a while one noticed the delapidatcd buildings, cheap shops and many other things which detracted from the splendor of the Government Buildings. That the ordinary buildings in Washington, p. were not kept up and many of them remain delapidatcd and unpainted and that Bismarck on the whole presented a much better appearance on close investigation. He visited the Lions Club of Washington, D.

which he stated was composed of very prominent men of that city. On his way bMfck home he visited a Lions Club in the heart of the Copper mining district in Michigan, near his old home, which he enjoyed very much. Mar. 17 A Prank Snyder, Harry Clough and Henry Halverson, three new Lions, were in attendance. After the regular program was over singing and story telling were indulged in.

The Lions Club needs a real live Irishman. They found out for the first time that they didn't have a real live Irishman in the whole Club to respond to the St. Patricks Day toast. There were lots of Dutch, Germans and Scotch but nary an Irishman. The Club is in hopes that a full blooded Irishman, with lots of wit and brogue, will soon make application for entrance.

Lion Severtson gave a reading on in the Days Gone By," which was enjoyed immensely. ANNUAL MEETING HELD Grand Forks, N. Mar. annual meeting of the A. G.

Sorlie fuel and feed company of Grand The FOLWELL is the sort of hat most men you happen to be one of its admirers, there are other Gordons in the new styles and colors. Tune in on this hatit 11 be on the air everywhere this spring. Smart young men will be under it. GORDON HATS $5.00 KC THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Forks was held Saturday night at the offices of the company. Mr.

Sorlie was elected president, Arnold Berg, vice-president, and W. J. Butler, secretary. Members of the board of directors besides the officers are C. H.

Horken and J. Aserud. Reports of the officers covering the business were given. BISHOP URGES BAN ON BIRTH RESTRICTION Edinburgh, March 17. on birth restriction at a meeting of the Edinburgh diocese of the Episcopal church, Bishop Walpole said "that it is quite clear to my mind that Great Britain should follow America and France and prohibit the use of contraceptives in order that our place among the nations may be preserved." The bishop had previously pointed out that conditions now are not what they were 60 years ago.

Forty percent of divorces occurred in those families where there were no children, he said, adding that he believed that in only a small proportion of these cases were children impossible. Divorce, he said, hardly ever occurred where there was a family. PATHOLOGICAL DRUNK Berlin, March 17. drunkenness" is the way Professor von Mueller Hess, German criminologist, described the condition of an army private who is charged with the murder of a corporal. The private drank 11 pints of beer and then reached this state, the expert said.

ASPIRIN GARGLE IN TONSILITIS Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Tonsilitis or Sore Throat A harmless and effective gargla la to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat promptly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. Pass Pros- perity Around 3873 JUDGE FISK IS REFEREE Minot Man Is Named to Post Here Judge C. J.

Fisk of Minot has been named referee of disputed claims by the Depositors Guaranty Fund Constipation causes blotchy complexion relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Permanent doctors recommend it. That is lief and im why it is guaranteed to be permanently effective, if eaten regularly, proved appear- or the purchase price will be reanee brought grocer. Nothing but ALL-BRAN brings sure relief fo thousands the most chronic cases. Constipation is a serious, insid- at least two tablespoonfuls ious disease. Over forty dangerous da, chronic cases, with every diseases can be traced to it.

And 1 Delicious with fruits. Try minor ills, such as unpleasant muffins, and other recipes breath, headaches, blotchy com- on every package, plexion. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is let constipation send its way of cleaning the intestine, poisons into your body, not even It is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, for one day. Get permanent relief and served at leading restaurants with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. It has 1 everywhere.

Your grocer sells it. brought health to people have suffered for years, and -d all else has failed. It will bring sure relief to you! is ALL BRAN. That is ALL-BRAN I Low Prices I I 30x3V2 Fisk Tire 6.95 I I 30x3V2 Fisk Tube 1.50 I I Rubber Case Battery 13.50 I I Corwin Motor Co. I THE most fundamental service which any man or any organization can perform is to help distribute the wealth of the world so that more people may enjoy its benefits.

This, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has done, for without the efforts of this organization, men generally would have fewer of the pleasures which our splendid, modem civilization has developed. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has brought the operation of the motor car within the reach of practically every family in the Middle West. The efforts of this Company to conserve oil resources is a distinct public service. By thorough-going refinery efficiency and economy it has utilized every power fraction in crude oil, which has made possible a vast production of high-grade gasoline. One department of this organization specializes in the creation of lubricating oils.

This work has resulted in extending the useful life of power machinery by providing efficient and scientific lubrication. This Company has made the operation of every kind of automobile, truck or tractor less expensive. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has originated and put into effect a distribution system which for effectiveness has no equal. This Company was a pioneer. It perfected this distributing service to reach the farmer in the field and the country doctor on his rounds; as well as the truck, taxi or pleasure car driver in the crowded cities.

Without such service, hundreds of thousands of rural dwellers could not enjoy the use of a motor car, except at prohibitive cost Potential wealth the world has always had. For thousands of years, untold riches in petroleum lay in the ground. But of what use was it in lightening the burden of humanity? Today, through the efforts of the great oil companies, among which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a pioneer and leader, the wealth that lies in oil has been passed around and made available to all. The accomplishment of such a vital service means farsighted, unceasing toil, patient planning, study, enterprise, vigilance and initiative, inspired by high ideals and the will to serve. Standard Oil Company Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Bnildiai 910 8.

Michigan Chicago. 111. Commission, it was learned today. Judge duties wifi be to hear the claims of depositors for allowance of their deposits in closed banks as'a valid claim against the Depositors Guaranty Fund Commission, which has disallowed many claims, because they were not, in the opinion of the commission on cursory examination, guaranteed under the law. Judge Fisk will hold hearings in land probably at other cities where district offices are located, and perhaps at other irr the state to accommodate depositors having claims.

Tuesday; march 1925 There is no reason for him to Your hoy, too, can have this A look or feel this way refreshing, exhilarating, a italive look of health CONSTIPATION means DISEASE These young rascals when tlvfry are well are the greatest institutions on earth. But when that insidious lurking monster up their bowels, then the world is dark. Coated tongue, of appetite, wakefulness, bad breath, pimples, weakness, dull mind are only a few indications that you are going to have a mighty sick boy if you do not see that his clogged bowels are opened up at once. SYRUP' PEPSIN constipation. It appeals to the manly little fellow.

Father, mother, sister and baby like it, too. And for 30 years it has pointed the way to health along Natures road for all of them. A pleasaiat tasting combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and aromatics. 10,000,000 bottles used annually throughout thecoucitry prove its effectiveness. SIB Shall I Cook say good, but how shall I know how to cook That plea of women has been answered by Swift Company with a series of meat charts and recipes.

The charts are interesting, the recipes point the way to delicious dishes. f- Reproductions of these charts, together with an interesting story of the advertisements, are contained in our 1925 Year Book. Other vital facts about your meat supply also are told in the Year Book. I A copy on request free. i Address: Swift Company Public Relations Dept, 4337 Packers Are.

Union Stock Yards Chicago i iNB 1 The Family Laxative As Easy To Take As Qrandma's Jam One dose is enough to remove the ob striaetion, and alter that diminishing will allow Nature to again assert heraeli and resume her proper functions. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should be in every home. It Mild everywhere medicine is soldend gi uaranteed. Try it at our risk.

Your drugs will return your money if it faile to do ms promised. STRUT COMPANY MontlcnUo, Illinois A.