The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1917, Page 5

| i \ ali MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917 BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE é : |. 4 ; z | eity Many elaborate setti ty “Younc SAI ESI I DI $ . z city. Ma jaborate ngs are. YOUNG SALESMAN 5S a | 5 sg : used to represent the cabarets and the | staid : aN BS a Ee t Faithtul [ ovin Lo alt: I ‘gay restaurants that go to make up IN LOCAL HOSPITAL i iw yd [¢) YY Y S New York's night life. Some of the Arthur Steger, aged 22, of Morcross : most interesting scenes are said to] i014; ea a ie oN eee AN oO a EASTE aN T~1 r take place in a theatre Where a mus-; Minn,died in the St. Auexius hospita i RN STAR TAKES |S. S. ASSOCIATION, eed of Hour Says Buzzelle} ics rrse i tein’ oroaucet ty us| sintar where no na boon a patent Magee | $1,000 LIBERTY. BOND TO MEET HERE TUESDAY . Anes country bumpkin mses the hit! for over a month. The deceased was; . y 3 f ; — a g thosé supporting ; a salesman ma) Mrs. Florence M. Hi s, secre:| ‘Many county association workers OF rine wrge cones teary W. pa ‘ tary of the North haere iar fat of the. sunday. schools of Burleigh,|, Rev. George Buzzelle, speaking from) Not when we wish, but all the time. him in the large cast are Margery Wil-| rounding territor PosT “ \ ” ‘a chapter of| \: 1 ean, Sheridan, Kidder, Emmons| the text, “Only Luke is with me,” Il] And a watchful and ready service is son, Lydia Knoss, Charles French and | while in the capital ci ot a ty the Order of Eastern Star, announces! 44 Logan are expected to arrive in| Tim, iv, 17, said: the only kind that counts. Who can Thomas Guise. i! moved to the hospital aud grew grad- y today the investment of $1,000 of the! the city tomorrow to attend the effi-| We owe much to the beloved phy- tell when the enemy will strike, or FRR creer ete war neta er tn Dr TOASTIES chapter’s funds in the Second Liberty | cieacy conference ia the First Pres-| Sician, “whose praise is in the gos-|where? Who cam tell when a loop- tetaves lenuilea “Cams ba Rae h 1 byterian church whe1 they will be|Pels.” To him, more than to any oth-| hole will deyelop in the ranks, or! camp. _Dooge: ur mother, loan. This amount will be credited they ~ {rent Events” will be shown. We bring | y to D I IIH aildressed by the sca.e superintend-|er Writer in the new testament, are|when the leader/will need support? ; : i seen Dy to the state at large, and to no single| Gut. Mr. Garrison. we indebted for the beautiful story|-While Aaron-heid: up the hands of|‘e boys back to you at work and at of the | | county or district. f, Mr. Garrison. vent of this dis-| Of the infaney and childhood of the| Moses the Israelites prevailed. How| Play Yo Count same of the Biman oem TIERS LIBERTY BONFIRES trict will preside. New plans as to|Savior, and that story opens to us| much more does God demand a faith- savlos whiten will se ahowi Laster ane i ; how to mobilize the great forces of|in a very wonderful way the idea of| ful and loving loyalty. And it is of) gay night in nddition (a ee a ta ne late home] An oven level with your shoulder WILL BURN TUESDAY! North America in organized Sunday! the true humanity of the Christ;|the glory of our relation to God is yn BB LORING Tee wa will be held} requires no stooping. Look up Cole's gi rogram. program. and interment made. combined high oven range and heater. Sarre school work during tne war will be| that Lj:manity through which God | that His demand Is for a service that In many places of the United States qiscussed, Tiucse interested in the| would reveal His nature and his will| all can render. ‘The summary of the | === Liberty bonfires will burn Tuesday evening for the double purpose of call- ing attention to the fact that the Sec- ond Liberty loan of 1917 will close on Saturday, October 27 and of symbol- izing the truth that America is keep- ing alight the fires of liberty. The women of the various districts of North Dakota are planning to carry out the instructions of Miss Mary Sy- non, executive secretary of the Wun an’s Liberty Loan committee and o:- iginator of the “liberty fires” idea. ‘Torchlight processions, speeches and various other celebrations Lave been planned already by varivus North Dakota committees. More than 1,000 county chairmen of the Women’s Liberty’ Loan committee have already begun plans for the cele- brations. | Ladies’ Aid Meeting. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ger- man Lutheran church will meet on Thursday afternoon: with Mrs. Walter G, Zimmerman of Person Court. Forester. Card Party. The Lady Foresters of this city are making extensive plans for their card party ‘Tuesday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. The entertainment committee is arranging for a large crowd. To Join Dr. Hunt. Mrs. Charles E. Hunt and children of Valley City, who have been visiting the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Robertson have gone to Charlotte, N. C., wheer they will join Dr. Hunt. who is stationed at Camp Greene: Arranging Hallowe’en Dance. The entertainment committee of the A. O. U. W. has announced a Hal- lowe’en dancing party for Wednesday evening, October 31. ‘This will be the first social entertainment of the _winter season and promises to be a very successful affair. To Reside Here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Brennan, the former assistant attorney. general, have taken an apartment in the Bake. hlock in Main street and removed in- to same last week. Miss Mary Norton,|! conservation inovemeat should attend both the morning and afternoon ses- sions. SEVERS CONNECTION WITH. BISMAhCK JEWELRY HOUSE J. A. Haney Saturday sold his in- terest in the Knowles & Haney jew- elry store. to his partner, F. A. Kuowles, who will continue the busi- ness ia the present location, which is also included in the sale. Mr. Haney has been connected with the firm for 11 years and has helped to build up a splendid trade in this vicinity. Mr. Knowles will continue the business on the same basis as in the past and will enlarge his stock for the coming holiday trade. Mr. Haney goes to Chicago, where he will take up the study of optome- try. LETTERS FOR FORMER HIGH STUDENT IN FRANCE] Poys and girls of the Bismarck high school are doing their bit to make one of its alumni members happy while giving his services to his gov- ernment. Last week many letters were sent on their way to somewhere in France (to Alfred Humphreys, member of Bat- {tery A, 8th provincial Coast Artillery corps. Mr. Humphreys was the sec- ond Bismarcker to arrive in France. The letters were written by the sen- ior English class‘and contained much interesting news. Mr. Humphreys graduated from the high school with | ue 1916 class. SS | PERSONAL NOTES | pecan atone Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Cuaningham of Driscoll, were in the city over the week end attending the annual initia- tion of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hintgen‘of Man- dan, attended the banquet last even- ing at the McKenzie given by the Knights of Columbus. " Mrs. Robert Orr and daughter, Misé Agnes of Avenue A, are expected home soon from a short sojourn in Minneapolis. to mankind. And in the acts of the apostles St. Luke gives us the story of the founding of the church, and the struggies, the success and the fail- ures that attended the first preaching of the gospel. The text gives us in sharp outline one characteristic of the evangelist that may be sugges- tive and helpful to us. He was devot- ed and faithful. The great apostle had come very near to the end of his earthly labors. Rome was his prison as well as the pulpit from which be would preach Christ and Him crucified to a sin sick and weary world. And all of his following had left, save Luke alone. Deimas had gone and so had Crescene, and so had Titus. Alone he was witnessing the cause of the Holy One, even in Cae- sar’s household. What a comfort and help to the aged apostle Luke's pres- ence and sympathy and help and loy- ally must have been. Who can tell how much of St. Paul’s own fidelity and courage was due to the silent, lov- ing devotion of the younger man? Human nature craves faithful com- panionship. Christ, undergoing that strange experience in Gethsemane cried out with breaking heart to his apostles, “What, could ye not watch with me one hour?” What an hour! What an opportunity! Never again could they be so near to the Master as they might have been in his agony. Are we Christians in earnest about our religion? Can it possibly mean much to us when we are so careless in the exercise of it? We hear a great deal about fidelity as a virtue these days. Men everywhere are de- manding a devoted and loyal service to our country. Not a service when it is convenient and perhaps gives commandments. made by Christ as- serts that “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul and with all thy strength.” Just devoted, constant service. He does not demand’ wealth or brains. He calls for devotion. St. Luke sure- ly was blessed by. his service to St. Paul. Had the disciples watched they too would have been ‘blessed in the watching, and St. Peter's sad story might not have been written. Fidel- ity to God and the cause of the Christ is the crying need of this day. Faith- ful, devoted followers, ever in the presence of their God, waiting day and night to do Him service. The Chris- tian soldier should outdo the earthly warrior, and outdoing him receive the rich reward. Basking in the sunshine of God’s love; filled with the inspir- ing power of the Holy Spirit, he will go on from strength to strength until he cometh to God's everlasting king- dom. Grant, through each day of life To stand by. Thee; With Thee, when morning breaks, Ever to be. “THE CLOD HOPPER” STARS CHARLES RAY. Charles Ray, who demonstrated that be was no bush leaguer in “The Pinch Hitter.” has further opportunity to show his apility in “The Clodhopper,” which will he exhibited at the Orph- eum theater tonight. In this new Triangle play hy Monte M. Katterjohn, in which he is presented as star by Thomas H. Ince, he shows his versatil- ity as a dancer by “stepping” his way ‘o success in a Broadway musical re- vue. The scenes of the play are laid on pleasure. But a service of sacrifice.] a New England farm and in New York —————————_[_—_—_——_——_—__—_—__—_—SSSS—SSSS—> GUSSNER'S Owing to the constantly increasing cost, and, the constant bors’ and Friends are ont be a Slacker inerease cost in the handling and distribution of all mer- AN you look the world squarely in the { chandise and the fact that practically all of the Goods we now purchase must be paid for upon their arrival at our doors, we will, On or About November Ist, Place our Business upon a Strictly CASH BASIS’. and will reduce the number of deliveries for each eustomer to one per day, or not to exceed two deliveries per day. There positively is no reason why the housewife cannot make up her order either the day ahead, or the first thing in the morning for all the days purchases. In justice to all, one delivery, per.day should be enough for any customer, and these who demand more should see the jus! f paying the cost of the additional delivery. It has been found by careful accounting that the c of delivery to the average merchant is from $3,000 to $3,600 per annum, and with a reduction or elimination of this terrible expense, the cus- tomer will surely reap the benefit. We are going to re-adjust to a great extent the best methods of doing business and ‘we will wherever possible reduce our prices, and when possible hold to the present prices on goods that are advaneing daily. It is the eustom of many householders to purchase from several merchants on the same day, thus necessitating seven or eight deliveries per day, which is a terrible waste, es- when our government urgently requests the elimination of all waste in the handling of food-stuff. In regard to the present credit system, it is also the cus- tom of many householders to run their bills for 61) to 90 days, others thirty days and some semi-monthly, while others pay only weekly, which requires an immense amount of capital. We are pleased to state that any number of our customers have been paying cash, which we greatly appreciate. It is an injustice to us in consideration of the fact that we are compelled to pay for the goods as soon as they reach our doors to longer extend credit, and an injustice to those who pay cash, that their cash must in a great way pay the interest on the slow pay customers purchases and pay the losses for those who never pay their bills, The old method of doing business positively must be dis- sister of Mrs. Brennan, who has been visiting here, has gone to Washington, journ. | Rummage Sale This Week. CHURCH THAT DWELLS The annual rummage sale’ of the La- dies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian ! church will be held Thursday and Fri- is j Hl cles from the’ donors Tuesday and IS DOOMED 10 DECAY those contributing are asked to have them ready.:’ The committee headed — by Mrs. L. Van’ Hook will serve Rey, EL, R. Call of First Baptist | ing the Misses Glenn Bruce, ‘Marjorie “The church as an institution is! Heat, proruny moore: Lucille Allen, doomed to decay unless it realizes and | sation es ane ‘Mary Murray Sara meets the vital needs of a world hun-) . ry and Messrs, Leslie Harrison, gering for spiritual growth,” declared | zelle and Harold Erstrom were enter- ch S | tained Saturday evening in the home First Baptist church Sunday morning. The average twentieth century, of Miss Bruce in Fifth street. Games’ church is the home of numbers of | and dancing were the amusements. spineless weaklings that might well intel , ception of God that does injustice to To Leave Bismarck. ‘the name of God, and a limited faith Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haney of Avenue in the power of Christ in human life, | B are preparing to leave Bismarck these visionless creatures spend their course in optometry. The Haneys fruitfulness. Hours are spent paddling expect to spend three months in that around the shallow waters that hug city and will later locate in the east. the shore, while out in the deep dark Mr. Haney sold his business interest Of a storm tossed sea the deeps of Haney have:resided in Bismarck for are overlooked in the emphasis placed 10 years, and have large circle of upon glowing reports, denominational friends in this city... Mrs. Haney has selfishness and interesting entertain- been artively. identified with club mnet. The knowledge of redeeming » is a well known pianist. upon the non-essentials. Until the I Christian church realizes that it is Club Notes for Week. ‘the greatest agency on earth, greater The Monday club met this afternoon than the government, greater than na- America was continued and featured be content to minister to the few, to by interesting papers on that coun- expect few results and to look for- try., Reports of the State Federation ward to decay. When, however, the of Women’s clubs. meeting held re- church becomes stirred with its mis- Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. things as they are, and puts out from French at her home on Rosser street the petty details that hem us in to and will continue the study of Alaska. the deeper realms of truth and duty Papers will be read by Mrs. W. J. that await us, then may we expect the The Fortnightly club will meet Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Rawlings of Avenue A. The meeting willy be featured by reports of the Leave for New Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Battey and son Roy C. Jr., left tast evening for Eill- ings, Mont. where they ~wil make ternational Harvester Company. Sat- urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Battey were honor guests at a handsomely appomied aucuon bridge party giv- Five tables. were in play for the game | and the honors were awarded to P. R. Fields and Mrs. A. W. Lucas. ‘Mrs. Battey was also presented with a guests’ intimate friends. Clusters of red roses and carnations were used * in the appointments. A number o % c LES RAY ; social entertainments were given by who appears in “Tne Clodhopper” at D. C. where she will join her brother, day in the church chapel. The com- _— ma Say Tells Congregation Religion sHugh Spangler, Allen Cook, Gran- the Rev. L. R. Call, speaking on the! This is the first of a series of social put to shame the ideals of the Christ the first of November for Chicago, 4ays tangling the nets rather than in the Knowles & Haney jewelry spiritual reality are waiting. The work. She is.a member of the Mon- Christ at work in the world is made with Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab on Man- tions, greater than anything that cently in Dickinson were given. sion and puts forth the impetus that Hutcheson, Mrs. French and Mrs. V. power of Christ'to manifest itself.” State Federation of ‘Women’s clubs their home. Mr. Battey goes there to en by Dr. and Mrs. Frederick B. handsome gift. The guests included the Eatteys _ during the last tye 2 ated bee fone Sy ore sure, Rep. P. J. Norton, for an extended so- mittee in charge will collect the arti- Fourteen of-the senior class includ-! Must Fill Need ville Grambs, Robert and George Buz- subject, “Fishing in the Deep,” at the! functions the seniors will hold this they profess to follow. With a con- where Mr. Haney will take a special using them as a means of spiritual store to F. A. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. possibilities of a deep sea experience day and Thursday Musical-clubs and secondary, while emphasis is placed dan avenue. The siudy of South wealth can procure, until then it must The Current Events club will meet js need to cope with the storms of V. Hunter. —. meeting held in Dickinson. ' assume charge of a branch of the In- Strauss at their home in First street. only a limited number of the honor months. carded during this period when we must all economize, and when our government urgently requests us to pledge our- selves to economize in all things possible, and specifically recommends that all food products he sold in large quantities and for cash. Gussner s PHONE 60. PHONE 60 pecially during this period of conservation, and at a time face and feel you have done your full duty? Are you buying every Liberty Bond you can afford? Your right to Liberty and happiness has been attacked. If your boy, whom you have sent to the front to fight for you is not given enough munitions and provisions to hold back the German horde, the fate of your home will be the fate of the homes of Belgium. Your boy has staked his life for your country. If you do not stake your money by buying a Liber- ty Bond his life may be sacrificed to your self- ishness! Buying a Liberty Bond does not mean giving your money. It means loaning your money dnd receiving every cent of it back wit 4% interest. . Liberty Bonds are back- ed by all of the resources of the richest government in the world and are the safest investment man has ever known. Purchases of Liberty Bonds up to $5000 are exempt from govern- . ment taxes. Liberty Bonds may be purchased in any amounts in units of $50. The share of every American family on the second Liberty Loan is $150. If you know of a man or a woman who has not bought his full share of Liberty Bonds, do not be afraid to call him a slack- er! Your neighbors and your friends are watching you. Your boy has staked his all. If this bond issue should fail—if our army should not be equipped— the day will surely come when with your home gone—your money taken from you—and the lives of your women and child- ren in jeopardy, you will ask yourself: ‘‘Why didn’t I heed that warning in my own newspaper and act before it was too late?” Any bank, post office or department store will sell you a bond today. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis | Fiscal Agents of the United States Government in \ Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan