The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1918, Page 5

” ELIMINATION CONTEST IN BIG splendid help and cooperation it has had from Catholics everywhere,.-both in its official ranks. | In view of this INTER-CHURCH BASKET TOURNEY in contributions and in active service | The elimination series of the sec- ond: annual church basketball toura- ment will be held in the high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock this evening. Unfortunately, - the Presbyterians will be somewhat. disrupted through the loss of Henzler at guard, who is écnfined to bed by sickness at his home. All of the other teams are} reported to be in shape and ready to make things lively at the blow-off! whistle. At present the Baptist quint seems | to be picked as the winner by most} of the fans, as they have a veteran line-up, but the other teams will make ; them earn every basket they make | ‘ne Presbyterians. still have a good | chance. to win and may turn the) tables, as they did last year. j In view of the fact that churches are represented and four that COMMUNITY SING TO BE POSTPONED The community sing which had been arranged for next Sunday, March 17, has been postponed until the follow- ing Sunday, March 24. Plans are he- ing. made which it is believed will re- sult.in this song-feast being the. most successful yet held under the auspices o fthe Thursday Musical club. These community events have enjoyed a rap- id advance in popularity, and the Au- ditorium has been filled for every pro- gram. Jolly Club Dance. The Jolly Dancing club will hold) their St, Patrick’s Day dance at Pat- terson hall Saturday evening, March 16. O’Connor’s orchestra’ will furnish the music and an enjoyable time is assured. To Meet Tonight. The Women’s Relief Association of the Maccabees will hold their regu- lar meeting Friday evening at %:15 in the K. P. Hall. All’'members are urg ed to be present, St. George’s Elect Vestry At.a meeting of the parish of St.| George’s Episcopal church Thursday evening the following vestry was elected: Messrs. P. €. Remington, Frank Shepherd, O. N. Dunham, G. F. Dullam, Dr. Schipfer, fred C. Conk- lin and S, 'W. Corwin. Monday Club to Meet With Miss Williams. The Monday Club will meet next Monday afternoon with Miss Mathilda Williams, 722 Seventh street, instead of with Mrs. I. A. Knowles.* The fol- lowing program will be given: Roll Call—Irish stories, Ecuador—Mrs. H. P. Goddard. Exports and Imports—Mrs. B. E Jones. Political Situation—Mrs. W. H. Bod- enstab. Mrs. O. W. Roberts Entertains Mrs. 0. W. Roberts entertained ¢ dinner last evening, when covers were laid for 10 guests. A profusion 0% spring ‘blossoms—jonquils and daffo ails. were used in decorating the din ing: room, while in the music roon and library pink roses and carnations were used. The following were pres ent: Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Cook, Di and Mrs, L. G, Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. H. §. Dobler, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clinton This: is the third of a series of dinners given by Mrs. O. W. Rob- erts recently, Hospital Notes, Miss Marian Kievert, daughter of Wm. Kievert of Mandan, bas entered T‘ismarck Hospital for treatment. (Mrs. B. E. Speaks and baby went home yesterday from the Bistharck hospital. Mrs. Robt. Cooten of Wilton who has been ill in the Bismarck hospital, left for his home today. A son was born Wednesday tc :Mr. and Mrs... S, Fahlgren of Washbarn, in St. Alexius hospital. Among the recent entries to St Alexius hospital, are Master Stephen Kraft; Strasburg; baby Robert Miller of Francis, Barbara Giesinger of Haz en, Mrs. Theresa Doberstein of Kill deer, Richard Miller of Stanton, Julia Schlosser of Braddock, and George Yantzer of ‘St. Vincent. Martin Klein of St. Anthony, ‘Mrs. Chas. Kilian of Wilton, A. O. Berglund, Fahlgren, and Mike Cinionsky, of Zee land, all of whom were patients in ‘St. ‘Alexius~ hospital, have. recovered sufficiently fo" be able to leave for their homes. ‘Beach Man Here 0. 'M. Nelson, proprietor of « the Clover Leaf dairy farm at Beach, and one“of Golden Valley county's sub- stantial farmer citizens,. cajled on his old neighbor, “Maje” Jim . Waters, state bank examiner, at the capitol today. 5 i MARCH (Me Mothers | i Should see that the whole family take at least 3 or 4 doses ofa thoro, puri- fying, system cleaning medicine this spring. Now is the time. The family will be healthier, happier, and get) along better if the blood is given a thoro purifying, the stomach and bow- els cleaned out, and the germs of Win- ter accumulated inthe systém, driven away. Holjlister’s Rocky. Mountain Tea is one of the very best and surest Spring medicines to take. . Get it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they'll feel aan and he welland hanpy, thir a etaaolisi daw 08 AT. i Hola W Pe anitit Gd” goog wbhasi & > gS follows: |]. them played. the proceeds of the games will be turned over to the Red Cress a good sized crowd is expected. Couch will referee. The line-ups of the various churches follow: Presbyter Walden, rf; W.i Keenan, If Keenan, center; Henz- tierman, lg; subc, Sherwood, Strutz, rf; A. Vetter, | er; Happel, rg: L. Vet- Beine, Fuller, A. Strutz, Borke, rf; Morgan, It: | center; Collis, rg; Miller, lg; . Freed, Raase. . | Methodists: Cook, rf; Lobach, If; Watkins, center; McGowan, rg; Ver-| dir Tomorrow night the two winning teams will play for, the championship | | PERSONAL NOTES | ; Mrs, Anders of Werner was in the | city yesterday. ; Mr. J, D. Healow, who has been a! patient in St. Alexius hospital, has | returned to her home on Thayer St. | Miss Julia Johnsten of the millin- ery department of A.. W. Lucas Co. leaves the first of next week on a buy- | ing trip to the eastern markets. She} expects to be gone for a week or 10; days. CG. V. Danielson of Wilton was in | the city today. He and his wife and two sons have just returned from an extended trip through the west, in- cluding the Yakima valley, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and other western points. He reports business in a very prosperous condition all | over this part of the country, He vis-| ited the shipyards at San Pedro andj spent two wee! | at Long Beach, Cal.,! before returning home. | Red Cross Notes. A telegram has been received from | the American Ked Cross office in Washington regarding a poem hy P»4- vard Kipling, which appeared in the Red Cross magazine for February, as “In the February issue of the Red Cross magazine there appeared a poem by Rudyard Kipling. In that poem there is an unfortunate refer- ence to the head of the Catholi church. This poem was inserted in) the Red Cross magazine at the | ing been submitted to Washington. It was regi d purely as a contribu tion from Kipling, and the editors di not sense the reflection on the Cath olic church which it contained. It i a mater of the greatest concern to the war council of the American Red Cross that this should have happened, and they regard it as a serious error While the American Red Cross is ron-sectarian, everyone knows the wigcoverY for Coughs eColds The plement taste of this fa- mous 50-year oldremedy is one reason for its remarkable success. The kiddies like it, ask for it, and it does them good. Slightly laxative, too, and keeps them in good condition. Keep it in your medicine closet and give it to the kiddies for all forms of coughs, coldsand croup. Just as effective for old folks, too, especially for gripe. Get it at your druggists KeepyourStomachand Liver Healthy A vigorous Stomach, perfect working Liver and regular acting Bowels, if you will use Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They_cofrect# Constipation — have a tonic*effect_on the system—eliminate poisonsthrough the Bowels. 25c. a Sheet Music Specials Aloha Land Long Boy ........ So Long Mother Over There Liberty Bell Where Do We Go From Here .. +. 10 America First ..:.. And many others too num- erous to menticn, all for'10c at the Wonder 5 & 10c Store. The largest music department in the North- west—Come. in and hear “THE WONDER 5 & 10c Store © this message to all Red Cross hap: ters in your division, with suggestion that they place it conspicuously with- and the two losers for third place. | * moment by the editors without hav- |= spirit it is to be hoped that Catholics everywhere will understand that -the/ mission announced today that argu- appearance of this poem was the re-! ments on the commission's demurrer | sult of oversight and error, “Will you immediately communicate in thetr chapter rooms. And will you + addition call upon the leading Cath- olic prelate in your city, showing him this message and explaining that ‘the enxt issue of the Red Cross magazine will contain an editorial of sincere re- gret, for the error that. has been made.” “We have received a request from the commission of Belgium to instruct milya, Ig; subs, Davis, Perkins, Man-| 411 chapters to see that their bills of} lading for shinments of clothing to the commission bear the words, “Bona ue donadoa 10r pelgidar suicerers. “This reonest was made because of the fact that there is a possibility that many of the railroads will make a refund on goods which are actually Anwatad, put to secure this the Dills of lading must be so marked. veaa you Kindly notify your chap- ter as above, so as to enable the com- mission to secure any refund which such marking may secure for it?” Knights of Columbus TRIBUNE ' 7 PAGE 5. ARGUMENT ON RAILROAD TAX CASE DEFERRED Fact That Judge Amidon Has Been Called Away From State Causes Delay Chairman Packard of the tax com- to the North Dakota railway's bill of particulars filed in the latter’s peti- tion to United States district court for an injunction restraining the col- lection of taxes which the carriers hold to be excessive and illegal prob- ably will be deferred to April 15, Judge C. F. Amidon, presiding over |the United States district court for this state, having been called to Cali- | fornia by the illness of a son. Taxes approximating 900,090 are involved The railroads have volunteered to pay $1,800,000 in current taxes, whose jus- tice they do not prote: The car- riers’ claim as regards the. $900,000 | Unpaid is that it represents an unlaw- ;} ful excess resulting from an unfair | method of taxation by which the rail- roads are assessed at 30 per cent of their actual valuation, while no other | supplying and you need the You are hereby notified that, 9, i I |receive Holy Communion, in al the members of our Council will body, at 8 o’clock Mass at St. Mary's Church, Sunday Morn-|to speedily replenish the deficiency and avoid a breakdown. \ Scott’s is all nourishment and so skilfully emul- sified that it is quickly assimilated without taxing | digestion and sets up strength in place of weakness, i ing, March 17, 1918. You are requested to meet at) our Hall at 7:45. Yours fraternally, J. B. HALLORAN, Financial Secretary. OONONS:SUSURAEUOREOREOUEUNOGAOOUOGSEONSGQNCUUEALOONTOEUOUSUOONUSUOOUOGIE aREDEADNOROCRDCAONOURONOAONESeRONAOORONERER Qian: wunnunnanendnacnucninnaaniety No Drugs— No Alcoho!—No Oplates. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. UNSTEADY NERVES ~| Your troubled, unsettled mind, your inability to concen- trate,-or your fatigue from ordinary work simply shows you | that the drain on your strength is greater than your system is property is assessed to exceed 25 per cent. The tax commission demurs to the railroad’s petition for an injunction on the grounds that this is not a case | in equity and that the carriers, are seeking relief in a manner not proper under the conditions. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—One eight room house, modern. G. C chter, 3-15-5 | FOR SALE—Best built house in Bis marck; modern; in paved distric will give terms. Address O Box 364, Bismarck, N. D. LOST—Dark brindle bull pun: swers to the name of Mac, Any in- formation regarding same please notify phone 154, or Robt. Orr, receive reward. FOR SALE—Restaurant at Drak D., with good fixtures, soda f tain and all in good running order. Apply 118 Fifth St. S. Nicol | 315-6 FOR SALE—One oak roll top desk in good condition. Best offer takes it. Call 454X, or 514 Hannafin, 3-1 -tf FOR RENT—Modern, four room flat} with bath water and heat furnished. | Also rooms for light housekeeping. Call 454X, or, 514 Hannafin, 3-15-tf| powerful, nourishing force in ue AESEUENUANQONUDELEONUOUOOREUONOGUDESGOROERODSOGUOLOOSDONUQOUROOOUCUOOSEEOQUOOLAESSUOSEQEGUELIGUSGCOTCVOOOUUSOEUOUSUG COUOUUUOSOUONGOUQUSEQEUSOOOOEOULOOUOUCOAUDOEOOONUOUONOOUOOOGEOOONOEOGOUSOUUOUDORUOEOGEUNUOOQOONOUONGOUOOSONOONONOONND Saturday will mark the opening of Spring at the Lucas Store—Fashion’s latest is gorgeously arraigned BEAUTIFUL MODELSFOR 1918 ARE NOW READY FOR “Sunshine” garments. gi the leading designers of finished in. keeping with FOR RENT—Office on Fourth street,) FOR SALE—Ten teams work horses, SELECTION The opportunity is here to choose your Spring Suit or Coat. We have made careful preparations for this event. A full stock of the well known “Sunshine” garments are here on display. If you have a particular style in mind —-or a certain material—or a preference for color, you will undoubtedly find it here. Great care has been taken in pre- paring for this event and we feel quite sure that the most discriminating taste will be satisfied by an inspection of our Herc you will see the latest ideas of parel. In workmanship these models are and beautiful lines and shades. Your selection will pleasure and satisfaction. also several farm wagons, ‘Wachter well located. Call Room 2, Lucas Transfer Co. 3-15-5 block, or phone 745. 8-15-2 A Thought>~ ; for the Mother ONSTIPATION makes children uncomfortable, cross and irritable, just as it does older people. Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple: laxative herbs with pepsin, that acts easily and natur- ally and promotes normal regularity. Children like it and take it willingly. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug. Druggists Sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 50 cts. (two sized) $1.00 A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. R. S. ENGE Graduate, Licensed and Experienced Chiropractor If you are sick and have tried everything and did not receive help, try Chiropractic—Spinal —Adjustments and get well. Consultation free. Lady Attendant Suite 14, Lucas Block Phone 100 Bismarck Several Side Lights That Re- flect the Many Bargains in Our Store AN ASSORTMENT OF NARROW WIDTHS IN PERCALES 27-inch and 30-inch widths. Light and dark colors. Present market values on these is 19c. We reserve the right to limit and refuse sales on this number. 1 2c Special, yard FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED MUSLIN Considering the daily increasing prices on this valuable product, our special figure is just about market value. 35c value. 25¢ Special, yard A REMARKABLE HOSIERY VALUE IN CHILDREN’S LINE Medium good quality. Has been featured as a special value during past sales at 19c. Considering pres- ent Hosiery prices, was a real bar- gain at that price. Just an odd assortment left. 1 2 c Saturday, pair A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OIL CLOTH TO BE SOLD AT A ‘SPECIAL PRICE Tans, Greens and Fancies in this assortment. About 50 pieces. Rea- son for cheap price is that they contain factory defects in places, although not sufficiently noticeable to impair the wearing quality. Saturday Special, 8 Cc per yard A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF THE NEW SUITS AND COATS ARE HERE AWAITING YOUR SELECTION The same lines that you have learned during the last five or six years to place utmost confidence in are still bountifully represented in our new fresh, almost complete - stock. The garments of Conde, Sunshine, Keller, Drezwell, etc., etc., are represented in profusion as well as many of the other smart- est Parisian models. Women's Ap- their attractive be worn with