The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1917, Page 3

o“ TURDAY, OCT. 13, 1917. SATU! RISMARCK DAILY TRIB State Loses Loyal Servant in Death Of Joseph Empting Deceased ‘Had Served Fifteen Years in Charge of Track- ‘work on Capitol Line The’ capitol isin sorrow today over news ‘of the death of \W. J. (“Joe”) Empting, one of the oldest and most faithful of state house employes, who passed away at his home, 318 Man- dan avenue, at 2:45 this morning. Mr. Empting was forced to give up his duties as foreman on the capitol street railway last May, when he underwent several operations, which prolonged his life, but did not cure his trouble,| and the end was not unexpected. Joe Empting’s friends throughout North Dakota number hundreds. For 15 years he was employed as care- taker of the capitol grounds and in charge of the road work on the street car line. In that capacity he met and won the esteem of the administrations | with whom he had to deal in all of these years, and he numbered among his acquaintances all of the men who have been prominent in state affairs during this time. His was an import- ant task, and it was always well done. To everyone who knew him the name «of Joe Empting stood for efficiency and integrity, and in his passing the . ‘state house feels that it has lost one .of “its ‘best servants, Born in Michigan. W.. J. Empting was born in Michigan on March 7, 1856. . Forty. years ago. See What Cash Prices Do 11 pounds Granulated ; Sugar . $1.00 Crackers, 35¢ package, per package . . 30¢ Extra Fancy. Apples, per box ......65 Soap, Crystal White, Len- ox or White Borax Nap- tha, per box of 100 Rub-no-more Naptha Soap Chips, 4 packages 25¢ Cold Water Starch,: needs no cooking, per pack- age, ... seveees 106 (These are cash prices and good for one week.) The McConkey | Commercial Co... 510 Broadway Phone 209 he entered the employ of the North- ern Pacific as a section foreman, in which capacity he came ‘to Bismarck in 1887. He remained with the rail- way company, serving here and ‘at Apple Creek, until 1902, when he ac- cepted service with the state. He married in Minnesota, shortly before ; coming to Bismarck, Miss Emma Steb- | bins, daughter of\Mrs. Margaret Steb- | bins of this city, and who survives with the tollowing children: W. N. Empting, Marmarth; Mrs. A. E. Robi- deau, Streeter; Harry Empting, Mason City, Ia.; J. E. Empting of this city and Miss Loretta Empting of Bis- marck, together with a sister and five brothers of the deceased. " All of the immediate members of the family are. here for the funeral services, which will be held at 9 o’clock Monday morning from St. Mary’s pro-cathedral, with interment in St. Mary’s cemete BENNETT DISGHARGED -. AND REARRESTED WHEN WITNESS DISAPPEARS “Jack” Bennett, U. S. A., brought here from San Antonio, Tex., to an- swer to a white slavery charge, will be a second time arraigned in Judge Bleckreid’s court Monday afternoon. On the first hearing this week Ben- nett was dischareed and the’ case against him dismissed, after State’s Attorney. McCurdy had openly' charg- ed the defense with spiriting away the state’s most material witness, a woman alleged to have resided in the Bennett domicile and who is said to \ have filed the first complaint against Eennett. Before Bennett. could leave the court room he was rearrested on the same charge, and another hearing set for Monday. TRAVELERS TO MEET EARLY AND GO LATER VO) PATRIOTIC. RALLY Bismarck Counc, United Commer. ;cial Travelers, has a very important session scheduled for this evening, land in order that business may be i finished in time to permit the travel- ers to attend the patriotic rally at the Auditorium, the meeting has been tealled for 7 o’clock sharp. Grand Councillor John L. George especially urges every member to be. present to- : night, as two matters of supreme im- portance to the travelers are to come up. . ‘9 F | CHURCH NOTICES | ———— First Presbyterian, Thayer and Sec- ! ond streets; Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, | minister.—Morning service at 10:30, theme, of sermon, “No More Sea;” Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 and,eve-! ning service at 7:30. Special music its MITTIN AT PREVENTS. RAPID Ofdinary oil breaks down under the ter- rife heat of an automobile engine. Within afew hours, black sediment is ormed which partially crowds-out the rémaming hquid from ine ffietion peints where lubrication is most vital. Such under-supply of cil causes friction between the metal surtaces, intense: heat, luss cf power and expen- sive repairs. ‘The new lubricant that ret vente rapid tedimentation ous. iubrication, and, exc! chanical faults carbon. Relative Oil Destructicn The contents of the botties shown, iuustrate the rel durability cf ordinary of Veedoi the new lubricant resists hedt: Veedol deposits only a small fraction as much scuiment as ordinary oils. There is a fundamental differ- ence between ordinary oils and Veedol. Ordinary oils are un- ts heat pre- sures ger here rme- , Preven Motor Car IMENT A TT NEW LUBRICANT RESISTS. HEA NOW SUPPLIED-BY 206 Fourth Street Ant SEDIMENTATION stable-and therefo-e unserviceable bocausa isting chemical manut. c.u nd the use cr Fennsyl- se crude ul give Veedol, " etructu ing ability. Wake this test . Clean ont ‘the crark case. Fil! with ker- osene. Run the motor avout tl irty seconds under its own power: then craw o.t all kerceene cna y-till wich Veede « : eo test run over t is oh along straight, level = Keep a record of oil and oline milesges. You will find that has altogether new np and hill climbing abi its. Veedol enables you to getthemeximum mechanical efficiency tim your car and to reduce your expenses. Get a five-gallon can oi Veedol, and mase this convincing road test. uur motor Supply Co. Veotiol after use fi LAHR, PRESIDENT FIRST GUAR LAHR BLOG OPPOSITE BISMARCK, The best way to-save money is to keep a little out for emergency use, thea put the rest | in this bank each pay-day and pay your bills by check Money in the bank is not easily spent for unnecessarics. and rarains until a time cf need comes to you; then you will be glad you have a bank account. -IT COSTS YOU NOTHING’ TO ‘HAVE YOUR MONEY KEPT SAFE. FOR YOU { EVLAAR CASHIER | ANTY BANK GRAND PACIFIC “HOTEL N.DAKOT. | —tongue coated—appetite poor—you have their new allies marched past. One 6f the heartiest welcomes given American soldiers arriving in England w at Blackpool by British girl munition owrkers. This truckload of girls waved flags an cheered as that extended by quartet at morning vice and! special numbers at cvening service. All are invited to the services of the church. | Swedish Lutheran, Sevexth street and Avenue B, Rev. E. F. Alfson, min- ister—Morning service at 10:3"; Sun- day school at noon and eveaing ser- vice at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. St. George’s Episcopal, Third and Thayer streets; Rev. George buzzelle, rector.-Ninéteenth Sunday after trin- ity. Holy communion at 8 a. m; Sunday school at 10; morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon at § o'clock in the Grand theater. First Baptist, Fourth street and Avenue B; Rev. L. R. Call, minister— ‘Morning worship at 10:30. The p, tor will give a report of the state gonvention held in Jamestown: this week using as his subject “North Da- iota and Baptists.” Sunda hool at” 12 o'clock noon; children’s hour at) so’elock; Christiain Endeavor social} hour at 5:30 and C. B. devotional | hour at evening service at 7:30.; Note change of hour. The pastor will} speak on “The Place of God in the! Human Heart.” All are invited to the! services of the church. CHICAGO TES FIFTH GAME FROM IANS (Continued from Page One.) | York and Chicago swung into action today in the fifth engagement of the 1917 world’s series campaign. Thirty thousand spectators saw the game. , The two clubs stand even in games won, two victories each, and two more ' captured games by either team will determine the basevall champions of the world. Biting Wind. Chilling weather with a biting wind greeted the teams as they appeared on the field, which was fairly fast, though the far reaches of the field were soggy and slow. The sun was; bright, however, which helped to dry the damp turf. The Giants unlimbered their bats against the pitching or George Smith, a right hander. While the Giants were at batting practice the Sox players | went to the clubhouse and had a con- ference with Manager Rowland. Giants Win Toss. Garry Herrman made one toss of a half dollar. Comiskey of the White Sox called “Heads.” The- coin ‘fell tails. . HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets Ifyour skin is yellow—complexion pallid abad taste in your mouth—alazy,.no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute forcalomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are:a purely segetable compound mixed with olive oil. cou will know them by their olive color. To have aclear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a fecling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the fiver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome consti- ation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually 2t 10¢.and 25c per box. All druggists. .Teké one or two nightly and note the pleasing results, —— For Good Dry, LIGNITE ‘PHO ; With a big blanket so that the player The Giants showed a lot of vim in their fielding practice. The Sox drew continued applause as they took their practice in the field. Red Russell warmed up for the White Sox, while Sallee and Perritt tried out their arms for the Giants. While the umpires were getting the batting orders from the rival managers the band played “The Star Spangled Banner.” a Kauff Gets Ovation. Mingled cheers and jeers greeted the Giants as they came upon the field. Felsch looked over the bat with| which Kauff drove out two home runs on Thursday, and Benny let him try it in batting p tice. Felsch prompt- ly spun one of Danforth’s offerings to the centerfield fence. The Giants’ trainer covered the visitors’ bench} when awaiting their turn at bat, could; ward off the chill beneath the folds.| First Inning. New York-—!iurns up. Burns walked on four pitched balls. Herzog up. Herzog singled to rightfield and Burns} deshed to third. Cicotte and Williams were now wreming up. Kauff up. Burns scored on Kauff’s two-base hit to the rightfield fence, Herzog going; to third... Zimmerman ap. Russell was taken from the box at this stage, and Cicotte was sent in. Cicotte had) only a few seccnds to warm up in the cutfield before taking his place on the; rubber. The crowd booed Zimmer-, man. Weaver took Zimmerman’s hot grounder and Herzog was run down between third and home, the play be- ing Weaver to Schalk. Kauff moved on to third. Fletcher up. McMullin took Fletcher's hot smash and threw to Schalk, who touched Kauff oft as he slid into the plate. Robertson took Thorpe's place at the bat and Zimmer- man scored on Robertson's single to centerfield. On Felsch's throw to the plate Fletcher wgnt to third and Rob- ertson to second. Holke up. Cicotte threw out Holke at first. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Chicago—J. Collins up, who popped to. Zimmerman on the first ball pitched. McMullin up. McMullin strolled to first. E. Collins up. Sal lee's curve broke wide and he could not seem to control it. Collins singled to center, McMullin going to second. Perritt was now warming up for New York. Jackson up. Jackson flied out to Burns. Felsch up. Ietcher booted Felsch’s grounder and ihe bases were filled. Gandil up. Gandil popped to Holke. No runs, one hit, one error. Second Inning. New York—Rariden up, who sin- gled past Collins. Sallee up. Sallee forced Rariden at second, Gandil to Weaver. [urns up. Burns whiffed, biting on a knuckle ball for a third strike. Herzog up. Weaver made a bobble on Herzog’s grounder, Sallee moving on to second. Kauff up. Col- lins threw out Kauff at first. No runs, one hit, one error. Chicago—Gandil up. Sallee threw out Gandil. Weaver up. Weaver sin- gled through Zimmerman. Schalk up. Schalk singled through Herzog, Weav- er going to third. Weaver claimed that Fletcher interferred with him as he was going to third. Risberg went to bat in place of Cicotte. Weaver scored on Risberg’s single to right, Schalk going to second. John Col- lins p. Collins went out to Holke, un- assisted. Schalk moved to third and Risberg to second. MeMullin up. Her- zog threw out McMullin. One run, three hits, no errors. : Seventh f Be New York—Williams went into the box for Chicago. ‘Fletcher up. Fletch- er got a two-bagger against the left- field barrier. Robertson up. Robert- son popped out’ to Williams, who dropped the ball, Fletcher holding second. Rovertson tried to sacrifice. Holke p. A foul tip off Holke’s Dat struck him on the head and the Giants’ first baseman fell unconscious at the plate. It loofed as though Holke was badly hurt. He recovered, however, and resumed his pl at the bat. Holke struck out. Rariden up. Rariden singled to right, scoring Fletcher, Robertson going to second, on the pl Sallee up. O'Laughlin cautioned the Sox bench for coaching. Sallee beat up the air and sat down. Burns up and struck out. One run, two hits, one error. Chicago--Hddie Collins u flied out to Fletcher. Jackson up. Sallee complained that the ball over the plate Jackson singled into; leftfield. Fetsth up. Felsch carved a-single to left, Jackson going to sec: ond. andil up. Jackson and Felsch' * who! D, who | ' Jackson, to the rightfield fence. Weaver up. Fletcher threw out Weaver at first, Gandil going to third. Schalk up. Schalk walked. Lynn batted for Will- iams. When. Schalk stole second Rari- den’s throw got away from Fletcher and Gandil scored. On the throw to the plate Schalk went to third. It was a stolen base for Schalk and an error for Fletcher. Lynn struck out. Three runs, three hits, one error. Eighth Inning. New York—Fletcher and Manager Rowland had an argment on the field. Faber went into the box for Chicago. Herzog up. Herzog struck out on three pitched balls. Kauff up. Faber struck out Kauff and the crowd was in an uproar. Zimmerman up. The crowd rode Zimmerman. Zimmerman line-flied to John Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago—John Collins up, who got a Texas leaguer to rightfield. McMul- lin up. MeMullin sacrificed, Zimmer- man to Holke. The official scorer now gives the error to Herzog in the sev- enth inning. Eddie Collins up, and J. Collins scored on B. Collins’ single to center. Jackson up. On the hit and run play, Jackson singled to right, KE. Collins going to third. Robertson threw to third base to Zimmerman, who threw wildly- to second to get KE. Collins scoring in the error and Jackson went to third. Felsch up. Sallee was taken from the box, and Perritt went into the box for New York, Jackson scored on Felsch’s single to center. Gandil up, who flied out to Burns. Weaver up. Felsch was out stealing, Rariden to Fletcher. Three runs, four hits, one error. Ninth Inning. New York—Fletcher up. Weaver threw out Fletcher. Robertson up. Robertson flied out'to Jackson. Holke up. McMullin threw out Holke. No runs, no hits, no errors. The batting order foilows: New Yotk—Burns, If; Herzog, 2b; Kauff, cf; Zimmerman, 3b; Fletcher, ss; Thorpe, rf; Holke, 1b; Rariden, ¢. Chicago—John_ Collin McMul- lin, 3; Eddie Collins, 2b; If; Felsch, cf; Gandil, 1b; Weaver, ss; Schalk, c. npires: lin and Klem. Batteries. For New York, Sallee and Rariden; | for Chicago, Russell and Schalk. B! ToDay SMARC THEATRE Blusbird Sensational Feature “TREASON” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Elsie Fergeson —IN-— “Barbary Sheep” One of the most lavish productions ever staged. ADMISSION—10 and 15c FIRST PERFORMANCE 7:15 SHARP. lutely no basis for the accusations of Fort Rice people. Rerger and the West»rooks have lived together for a number of years./ ‘hey formerly were located at 409 Fronc street, in Bismarck, where they conducted the Golden Rule laundry, under the firm name of Maurice C. Berger and Mrs. Ethel M. Westbrook. Wanders All Night With Little Babes On Sibley Island After wandering all night long} about the jungles of Sibley island, with two little children clinging to her skir Mrs. Fred Cook, residing n BTapes. Rigler, Evans, O'Laugh-! in south Bismarck, was discovered at 9 o'clock in the morning by a search- ing party headed by Fred ‘Moynier. Mrs. Cook and children had gone to; the island with the Moyniers to pick| She became seperated from the remainder of the party, and. when evening came was not to be found. Af- ter a thorough search, her friends | aa « R CHANGE IN "S. ENGE Graduate, Licensed and Experienced If you are sick and have tried everything and did not receive help, try Chiropractic—Spinal Adjustments and get well, Consultation Suite 14, Lucas Block returned to the city, expecting to find she had preceded them home. When she was not to be found, an alarm was givey and a searching party organ- ed. The undergrowth on the island is so dense that not until the middle of the forenoon was the woman and her babies discovered. Mrs. Cook had lost her bearings and had tramped all night between the Missouri river and the slough on the landward side, un- able to locate the crossing. Today she is fully recovered from her ex- perience. ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE. We represent the FIDELITY and CASUALTY COMPANY of New York, the originators of DISABILITY INSURANCE pay- ing indemnity for all accidents and ALL illness whether the disabiiity so caused is for a day or for a lifetime. J. B. HALLORAN & CO. Bismarck Bank Building. Chiropractor fr PPPEETEESEESEEEEEELSSOE ee. Phone 260 Bismarclt OWNERSHIP Having purchased the TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT formerly owned and conducted by FRISE & SON I wish to announce that I am prepared to do your Tailoring, Dry Cleaning and Repairing oth scored on Gandil’s long double PARENTS DEFEND WAN CHARGED WITH WRONG TO THEIR DAUGHTER Victor Berger, arrested here "y¥ | Sheriff Oscar Olson” on complaint of neighbors at Fort Rice, wie ch bel | improper conduct on the part of the defendant toward a_ teayear daughter of Mr. and M1 Westbrook, is strenuous against this charge by paren little girl, who declare there i: abso- Po ES 1 BIG. REELS TO-NIGHT - At The ORPHEUM GAIL KANE “The Upper Crust” «. A DANDY COMEDY-DRAMA WITH A PLEASING FINISH HAND AND STEAM PRESSING at a price consistent with good workmanship, and ny work I guarantee. I WANT A PART OF YOUR WORK— I WANT TO PROVE THE OF MY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. 'E. W. BLOCK PHONE 948 EFFICIENCY 219 4th St. 7 2 SHOWS 7:15 and 9:00 2, REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY 2 ‘KEYSTONE ART—THE WORLD'S BEST 10 and 20c