The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917 BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE Many Capital City women are look- ing forward to the meeting in. the First Baptist church Wednesday morn: ing, when Miss Newton from the home economic extension department of the state agricultural college will Present the subject of food conserva- tion. Cold canning of fruits and vege-|" tables, the value of knowing how best to set a frugal, yet good table and all points of ‘interest to housewives today will be discussed. Mrs. F. R. Smyth, the local representative ‘in this work, has been actively engagea in putting this matter before every lady in Bismarck and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. 78% Leave For ‘Country Trip John and Lawrence Aasness left Friday for a vacation trip into the country. They will visit their aunt and uncle, Mr. and‘ Mrs. George Johns, who reside 18 miles north of Mandan, about three weeks. sa Here. Friday Tom Flanigan and tamily motored into Bismarck on Friday from their home east of the city. Mr. Flanigan stated that his crops were in fairly good condition and tha: he expected to get a good yield. *-* € To Build Home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dahl with their two daughters, who recently returned ‘from an all winter’s stay in Arizona, are going to erect a new home on the lot north of their home on Fifth street. * * Sunday Services. Rev F. C. Proehl of the German Lutheran church will conduct services at Ft. Lincoln at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning, and will have another serv- ice in the church at Sixth street at 11 o'clock. . * 8 ® Going East. Mrs.. C. H.. Albertson. of . Seventh street south has arranged for a vaca- tion trip east, She will stop a few days in the twin cities and rrom there will leave for Detroit, Mich., where she will make an extended visit with her sons, Frank and Stanley Albert- son. “_* *€ Improving Home. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Clifford of Sixth street are remodeling and changing their home so as to make it modern and more spacious. When completed it will not only have a better appear- ance, but will be very comfortable. : ca) 8 Still Confined to Home. ‘Miss Marjorie McConkey, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McConkey of Second street, is still confined to wher home, after & six months’ illness. Miss McConkey, who was teaching at ,. Pipestone, Minn., had to give up work Jast. winter and return home on ac- count of a general breakdown. * # * Leaves Monday. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor of the Visiting Dr. Hutcheson. Walter Bays of Date, S. D., has been a guest of Dr. and ‘Mrs. Hutcheson for a few days at their home on Sixth street. eee Visiting Family. Miss Sarah Andrews is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ann Ferguson, and her mother, ‘Mrs. Marguerite Andrews, jof ‘Washburn. ee Returns From Vacation Miss Julia Weber, of F..L. Conklin’s office, came home last evening after enjoynig a two weeks’ vacation. She visited in the parental’ home in New England, first, and later went to De- troit, Minn., and the lakes. ** 8 Here For Few Days Miss Leila Diesem, sister of. Mrs. ‘W. C. Taylor, arrived Thursday:.from Fargo, where she had) bee’ nvisiting friends. Miss: Diesem . will remain here a few days as’a guest of her sister and family. es se ae Have Been in Montana Mrs. John Homan and. daughter, Miss Florence, have been: spending the past ten days in Miiés City, Mon- tana, visiting in the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. (Bud Otis. Mrs. Otis was former- ly Miss Mary Hancock. Mrs. Homan and Florence are expected to return home today. . ae 8 Expected Home. Dr. M. E..Bolton.Henry fs expected to return next week after spending a month east. She has been in Minne- apolis, Chicago and other points. In the twin cities she was met by her mother, Mrs. R. A. Bolton of James- town, and in Chicago she visited for- mer friends and classmates. ee & To. Visit Niece Mr. and Mré..Richard Temborg of Carrington have planned an automo- bile trip to Bismarck the first of the month, when they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Halliday of Man- dan avenue, the latter a niece. Their son Harry expects to accompany them and they will remain here for a few days. Mr. Temborg is register of deeds of Foster county. e# * Entertains For Guest . (Miss Dorothy: Stebbins of 409 Fif- teenth street has had as her guest the week-end Miss Pearl Davenport of ‘Stewartsdale. Friday afternoon a number of girl friends were bidden to enjoy a party given in honor of Miss Davenport. Music and games were the amusements. The luncheon hour was 5 o'clock, when ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Miss Daven- port has also been a guest of Miss Cordon while here. * 88 Birthday Dinner A real birthday dinner was enjoyed in the home of Mrs. A. W..Cook, 801 Fifth street, last evening at 7 o’clock, when her son -Paul Cook celebrated his 22nd birthday: There were covers for eight, including Miss Paris as honor guest. Carnations and..snap McCabe. Methodist Episcopal church, will leave Monday for a vacation trip to-extend, through the month of Aug- ust. He expects to go to Washing- ton, D. C., first, after which he will go to his favorite summer vacation spot at Stewarts Draft, Va. - During his absence the pupit will be supplied joby outside pastors. * * * To Spend Month at Lakes. ‘Rev. and Mrs.. Robert Hedtke of ‘Mandan will leave for a vacation trip to various Minnesota lakes. Rev. Hedtke is pastor of the Methodist spiscopal church of Mandan. The va- cation granted to them’ comes like a benediction to them, in view of the much needed rest for Mrs. Hedtke, who is not enjoying very good health, having recently returned from the hospital, and because of their re- cent ‘bereavement, when their son, Bobbie, died. Post Toasties __ for lunch! THE NEW CORN FLAKES WOMAN’S CATHOLIC COLLEGE Dubuque, lowa Academy, Conserva- tory of Music and SS Art. University Af- filiation. Thorough Modern Equipment. Domestic Science, Physical Training. 60-Acre Campus. Ideal Location. Address The Registrar, Mount St. Joseph, Dubuque, lowa. ———— REMEMBER Caspary for your SUIT CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING dragons: were. u as the. decorative, sneer eat note of pink-and white, and ‘a large birthday cake cen- tered the table. Mr! Cook was re- membered nicely with various gifts. 9? cHURCH NOTICES Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 m., first mass, English ser mon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m,, evening service and benediction. sees St. George’s St. George’s Episcopal church, 3rd and Thayer, Rev. George Buzzelle, Ud PIRS. THOMA Severe inflamation of the ears has caused such suffering to Mrs. Mar- shall, wife of the vice president, she is in a Washington hospital and may 'S MARSHALL: - have to undergo an operation tv re- lieve it. Physicians expect quick re- covery. Mr. Mi all 3 constantly at his wife’s bedside. rector. Highth Sunday. after ‘Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10; morning prayer and ser- mon at 11. Evening prayer and ser- mon at-8. * 2 * First Baptist First Baptist. Church, Fourth St. and Ave. B. mund Jackson, pastor. “The friendly church.” Morning worship at 10:30; Sunday school at 12 noon. Taraca for young men. Evening worship at 8 o'clock.’ A,special effort is being made to make these services attrac- tive and helpful. They last just one hour. There willbe a rousing song service and special musical numbers. The pastor will speak upon the sub- ject, “Happiness.” We give to you a most cordial jnvitation to join us in these services. Strangers in the city especially--weleome. _ * * * First Presbyterian : First Presbyterian church, Second and Thayer. Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite, minister. The pastor has re- {aac from. his vacation and will corner of Bruce Ed- ach. at.10;20.0n the theme, “The t: Gpportunity.” . Special music will be‘ provided. The evening ser- vice will begin at 8 o'clock and the theme will be “Vacation. Echoes.” Sunday school at 12 noon. Teachers who may de in town are urged to be present that the pupils may have ade- Hi are cordially f the church. cd (McCabe M. E. Methodist Episcopal Church. Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., minister. 10:30 a. m. morning service. special music by the Choir. Sermon by the pastor on “God's Method’s.” 12 noon Sunday school, classes and help for all. 7a. m. Epworth/league. A meet- ing for young people. The attendance of late has -been unusually’ good. Keep it up. 8p .m. evening service. ‘Sermon on “Not far from the King- dom.” A shor. bright service. Good singing. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson leaves for Washington and Virginia on Monday next. During his absence he pulpit will be supplied. Dr. J.°G. Moore, district superintendent, will occupy the pulpit on the morning of. August 5. In the evening the “Hustlers’ will have charge. Proper notices concern- ing the visiting preachers will appear from weck to'week. The Epworth league hell a service in the home of Grandma Stebbins on Tuesday of this week. It was help- ful to, all, The ladies. of the Methodist, aid had a very satisfactory attendance at their supper on .Thursday evening. And the folks were as well satisfied as the ladies. Dr. N. J. Shields, a prominent sur- geon from the southeast corner of the state, was a callcr at the parsonage on Wednesday. TOO LATE TQ CLASSIFY FOR SALE—New, modern house on Thirteenth St. North. S, §. Clifford, city. 7-28-6t. 1GIRLS WANTED — Apply Capital Steam Laundry. WANTED—Girl for. general house- work.; 18 West Main St. FOR SAUE—Pantorium and tailoring shop in good live town, population 800; only shop in town, can show books where business runs about $400 per month. Will sell cheap if bought at once. | Reason for sale, sickness in family. Address Lock Box 330, Saco, Montana. 7-28-2t Tribune “want ads bring results. DOINGS OF THE DUFF'S. TOM MADE A POOR GUESS WOULD Nou LikE ME To TEACH You To By Allman SWIM, Youné LADY? BISMARCK FUR CO. 418 Broadway **Wehe up, everybedy, da the year in which: it Americans of the their work E.8.MAR KEEPING fer August, HOUSEKEEPING for AUGUST Wake up!” 'E are at war! And the service you render with your arms, your h: 1ds, your brain, will decide the victory as mu as what the farmers and the soldiers do. Your kitchen <k is as big as a pitch-fork, as sharp as a bayonet! This :s a war in which Woman can do more than sit and wa.t. She can fight at home! But she needs help, the definite concrete help that only GOOD HOUSEKEEPING gives in such abundance in this wonderful, timely August issue. She needs the sound Government viewpoint of Assistant Secretary Vrooman. She needs Maude Radford Warren's first-hand descrip- tions of what war has done to French and British homes. She needs Dr. Anna Howard Shaw’s “Message to American Women.” j She needs the solid facts of Dr. Wiley’s “The ABC of Menu Building,” and the Good Housekeeping Insti- tute’s “Live Out of Your Garden.” She needs “Ye Old Time Drying of Vegetables.” “New Things to Eat,” and, “Working the August Garden.” TEACHERS’ PENSION AGT UPHELD BY HGH GOURT RULING TODAY Decision of Ransom County Hold- proceedings were instituted by Trus- tee Haig and other members of the teachers’ pension board, and the vic- tory won by the teachers in the lower court is confirmed today in the higher tribunal. ination as socicty is wholesome for'the character.”—Lowell. Pistol Invented In Italy. cavalrymen in 1544, 'Cause He May Be Dough-ty. Solitude. “Solitude is as needful to the imag- the fact.—Indianapolis Star. ing Treasurer Must Make Levy Is Affirmed ———— The constitutionality of the North Dakota teachers! pension act was up- held by ‘the highest tributial’ in the state this afteriioon, ‘when ‘the’ su- preme court handed down a decision aflirming the raling of the Ransom county district court to the effect that County Treasurer Hauge must} take the 10 cents per capita levy for) the support of the teachers’ pension and retirement fund prescribed by the act. In Ransom county the treasurer de- clined to make this levy. Mandamus + R. S. ENGE Graduate, Licensed and Experienced 4 Chiropractor ; If you are sick and have tried everything and did not receive help, try Chiropractic—Spinal Adjustments and get well. Consultation free. Buite 14, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck ‘ - Flexible steel con- duits, grease and damp-proof, enclose the wiring. The dependable Wil. lard storage battery, placedwhere youcan| get at it easily quickly to refill, HE Studebaker- Wagner Electric Sys- tem was developed espe- cially for Studebaker;— by Studebaker engineers and Wagner designers. It is the most efficient, simple, and accessible electric system that high- ly developed and organ- ized engineering skill can produce. From the dynamo that generates current at every turn of the motor, to the starter that does its work by means of a silent chain —not through gears on the fly wheel—the whole cessible. work between them. system is compact, efficient, easily ac- The Dynamo simply gen- erates current; it doesn’t reverse and act as astarting motor as well. This naturally doesaway with complicated wiring, and adds to the life of both dynamo and starter by dividing the All wiring is oversize—for electric current flows most easily through big wires. All wires are protected Thesimple.compact dynamo that keeps the electric system “loaded.” The simple, sure Starter cranks by a silent chain—atrest and noiseless at other times, against grease and damp- ness by flexible stcel con- duits. Here is an instance that proves the efficiency of the Studebaker starter: A Studebaker car, right out of stock, started and stop- ped its motor in rapid succession 800 times, and there was never a hitch or a check. The motor started immediately every time we pressed the starter button. Studebaker's Electric System is so simple and accessible — that all you have to do is to refill the storage battery with clean, fresh water twice a month—and then for- get it. The junction box—easy to get at —conveniently placed DS BN The starter—small, compact, } never failing in its action Come in and let us show you this never- failing Electric System in the car itself. BISMARCK MOTOR Co. Cadilac Distributors 416 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Vistols were invented at Pistoja, Italy, and were first used by English Don't ever think that because a man is known to be crusty that he is as easy as pie. The opposite is generally