The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 5

ey ys TURDAY JUNE 8, 1918, ADDRESSES FOR TELEPHONE MEN ON LIVE TOPICS Interesting Program Arranged ' for Twelfth Annual Conven- tion’ in Bismarck » “Commission Regulation,” discussed by a member of the North*Dakota rait- way commission; trials of the small exchange operator, related by Miss Esther Sorenson, traffic.supervisor of the North akota Mmdependent Tele- phone’ Co, he Telephone and the Fire Alarm,” by H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, and‘@*discussion of the man- agers’ problems by ASJ. McInnes, manager of tte Central No rth Dakota Cooperative Télephone Co., will be fea- tures of the opening day ofthe 12th annual convéntion of the North Da- kota Telephone, association, which will be held in Bismarck next Wednes- day and Thursday: Governor Freier: ‘will welcome the ‘phone men tathis c'*” Wednesday morning, and ‘Hoh,. J. Carmody of Hilsboro will reapond. The annual - President’s address. will be made at the. morning session Wednesday by H, W.! Wilson of ‘New Rockford. Wed- nesday evening a patriotic meeting » will be held at the Bismarck Auditor: jum with an address:'from Tracy ‘R. Bangs of Grand Forks’on, the “Mobil- zation of our Resources? ‘Thursday morning ‘wilf-be devoted to business. In the afternoon Frank E, Packard of the North Dakota tax commission will discuss:taxation, ant M. E. Young of Chicago will consid- er saving an maintenance.’ ‘The elec-| tion of officers will follow... In the evening a theatre party ‘will be helu at the Grand, where “Thé: Whispering Wires of War,” showing. \American telephone men in service in the trenches in France, -will be exhtbited. oe i CHURCH NOTES | St: George's Episcopal Church. Third: and: Thayer, streets. Rev. George Buzzelle,-rector.. Second Sun- -day’after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a:m. Sunday school at 10. Morn. ing’ prayer and sermon at 11. No evening service. ——~, Second Baptist Church. Eighth and ‘Sweet street So. The-pastor Rev. M. W. Withers will speak at 11 a. m, and 8 Pp. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Biss meeting Wednesday evening at 8 All's are e cordially invited. “Swedish Lutheran Church. jeveath street and Avenue D. E. F. mn Sunday school. k evening services. ‘e cordially invited to attend these decvices. MRS. NEWTON’S FUNERAL. Many Bismarck friends of the 'late ‘Mrs. George W. Newton gathered at the First Presbyterian church to pay their last respects to the memory of the deceased. Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite preached a beautiful: funeral sermon, using as illustrations the ex- emplary life of the deceased. Many floral offerings covered the beir, and the mourners included a number of old time friends of Mrs. Newton from Fatgo, where she resided so many years and took so prominent a part in the activities of the city. Inter: ment was made at St.Mary's. LAST RITES FOR MRS. HUBER, Among the most beautiful and im- pressive trivutes ever paid a depart- ed Bismarck resident were ,the fun- eral services eld at McCabe \Methoa- ist church for the late Mrs. Gottlieo Huber. ‘Scores of friends of the be- reaved family attended the rites. The church was filled with a profusion of beautiful blooms expressing the es- teem in which Mrs. Huber was. heid by the community. Brief . services were held prior to the church cere- monies at the home, where Migs Ha- zel_ Meade, accompanied by Miss Christine ‘Huber, a daughter of the deceased, sang one of the latter's fay- crite hymns, “Face to Face.” At Mc- Cabe church, Rev. Wi. J. Hutcheson selected as the text for his funeral discourse the 23rd Psalm, which the deceased had always loved. He eulog- ized the beautiful life of Mr’. ‘Huber, and read the community's tribute to her from The Tribune. (Mrs. Victor J, LaRose, sang “Jesus, Lover. of My Soul,” and a quintette composed of Mesdames LaRose and J. A.Larson, Miss Jessie Ramp and Messrs. Lobach and King, sang “Abide. with Me” and “Nearer My Cod to Thee.” all selected ‘because they had been favorites of tho deceased. The pall-bearers were’S. F. Lambert, O. W. Roberts, C. G. Wach- ter, John F. Youngman, John Maasen and John P. French. Interment was made in St. Mary’s cemetery. WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN. Letters were mailed today by the 4.|.Bismarck War Savings Stamp com- ttee to every home in Bismarck, paving the way to the intensive cam. paign which opens next week. “This is just as few lines to remind you of the War Savings Stamp drive which we are about to put on,” says the committee. “C. F. Bolt will canvass the residence portion of the city’ 7a the interests of the ‘War Savings ‘Stamp drive. It ‘must be borne in ‘mind that this is just as important an undertaking as any of the Liberiy loans. The fact that a person has subscribed to one or more of the Liv- erty Loans does not excuse a person from buying War Savings Scamps; any more than the fact that a person subscribed to the First Liberty loan excuses them from subscribing to the Second or Third Liberty loan. To go over the top each man, woman and child must buy 320 worth of stamps. ‘This means that: most of us will have -to buy much more than that... Each person will be. presented with a card which he will be expected to sign anc About Babies Listeners WhoPref= ‘Wisdom and Experience. - ‘Zion’ German Evangelical Lutheran. td Koch, pastor. German services at ‘elgven o'clock with celebration of mmunion: ~All, commonicants ested to anhioutice thémselves fie ‘before: the services, English ser- ‘vices. at eight o’clock. Sunday school at ten. Services will be held in the K. of P. hall on Fourth street. ‘Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev.:John Flint, pastor. y school at 10 a. m. es in Norwegian 11 a. m. ‘eae {ces in- English 8 p. m. - § ‘Aid society meets Wednes- lay aime 12 in the basement of the church; Confirmation class meets every Sat- urday at 10 a. m. in the church. Evangelical Church. Corner Sixth and Rosser strects. Special sermon by Bishop Helnmil- | fo ler, D. D. at 10:30 a. m. *< Sunday school at 11:30°2. m. ¢ Young People’s alliance 7:15 p. m. Baccalaureate sermon to graduating class of Nurses’ Training school, by Bishop Heinmiller at 8:00 p. m. Everybody welcome: C. F. Strutz, pastor. First Presbyterian Church. Corner and Thayer and Second streets. Rev.’ H. C. Postlethwaite. ‘Children’s day exercises at 10:30 a. m. ‘The children should assemble in the. Sunday school rooms not later than 10 o’clock so that they may be properly arranged and in the main auditorium at 10:30. Evening service ~ at 8:00 p. m. A service'of song with a brief message for the week. ‘All are cordially invited to: the'services of the church. Christian Science Society. Corner of Fourth street and Ave- nue C: Sunday service at, 11:00:a. m. Subject “God the only cause and Creator.” Golden text I Kings, 8:57, 60. “The Lord/our God be with us, as he ‘was with our fathers, that all people of the earth may know that the Lord is God, and there fs none else.” ‘Sunday school at :45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading. room opened every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday from 3 to 5 p: m. (except legal holidays) where the authorized Christian Science liter ature may be read or purchased. All are welcome to attend these services and visit the Reading Room. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY POSITION: WANTED—By a high school girl in clerical or office work during the summer. Have knowl- edge in bookkeeping. Phone ey s ‘ 6 WANTED—To trade or sell a com- plete outfit, black and white Shet- land pony, 5 years old. buggy, small | - ;Wagon, harness, saddle. Phone S89L. 6 8:3t BABY CHICKS from pure bred show stock will be on sale at E. G. Patter. son farm from June $ to 24. Come and see them or phone 640. 68 2t FOR RENT—Modern house, | Phone 148. é 6 ROOM 217 First street. 3t FOR SALE Ford to touring practically new. $450. B. Gilman Co. 212° Main St, Phone 888. ; : 6 8 2 WANTED—Ford “Touring. car, 1917 or later. For cash. R. B. Taney, Main Io almost any community there is a ma who knows Mother's Friend. here i she reminiscent of her own ene pated BS wee a Chrous her recommendation that ut mothers derived the com- a clan. It certainly’ has a in relieving tension brought about by ex- Danding muscies, and is a most grateful en- to the women awaiting moth- the ‘action of Mother's Friend makes the arrives danger rat the ores 5 saturany jess. Strain upon the nerves and Neements is lessened and in place of a period of discom- fore and consornenti |. it is @ season of and happy anticipation. “Mathers fers riend enables the mother to pre- serve her healt im and pataral grace and she femsins @ pretty mother by having avoided the pain and Tafering which more often than otherwise at such an occasion itor.’ Tor Sele “Motte expectant moth- eee ope ho applied night and ay ol fog with the ey Beta reas at - SMITH-MARTIN CO. Listed and Unlisted Stocks ta We will buy or sell the following stocks at the market prices: American Mineral Production Co. Auto Collapsible Rim Mfg.. Ce. Avery Plow. Barnhart Bros. & Spindler. Butler Brothers. Consumers Co. 1 Creamery Package. Curtis Form-a-Tractor. Doble Detroit Steam Motors Co. Elgin Motor Car, Corporation. Falls Motor. ke Globe Oil Co. , Grant Motor. Great Lakes Dredging. Daniel Hayes Co. Illinois Oil of Rock Island. Industrial Securities Co. * Inland Steel. Invader Oil & Refining Co. Kellogg Switch Bd. Sup. Keystone, Steel & Wire, ener: Mid-Continent Oil O. S. Murphy Mfg. Okmulgee Oil & Pan Motor Co. Peoria Tractor Co Peoria Life Insurance Co. Perfection’ Tire & Rubber. Albert Pick Co. Republic Oil & Gas Corp. eomen 's Federal Oil Cor of Amer- We BUY STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH ~ Investigate our plan for buying istocks. on monthly - payments. Send for our “Financial Indicator” —It is free. ! wat SMITH-MARTIN CO. Go, Street. Phone 888. ; 6 8 2t 208 S..La Salle St., Chica 502 Lehman Bldg., Peoria, I i. BISMARCK DATE: pledge himself to buy a stated number of War Savings Stamps between now and the first of the’ year, which id the end of this ‘campaign.” y Reaches England. A letter received by his family here advises of ‘the arrival in England ot} August Sehnecker, popular young Bis. marck piarmacist, for several years at Venhaee and now in the medial corps, A.’ ig F. ¢ Masons ne Coming.. ‘Slope (Masons are coming to Bis: marck in . force Monday. the district’ convention to be héld ip the Masohic temple. The third ae gree will'be conferred, beginning at 4 p. ‘m, with an intermission for a Hooverized banquet, to-be followed by ——SSeeeee Woman’, Finds Remedy ~ Worth Fabulous Fortune “1 ‘wouldn't take a million dollars for the good Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy has done for me. 1 have finished\ the courge and can say that I am en‘ tirely cured of very severe indiges- tion, bloating and colic attacks I suf: to. -attend f) fered from for many years.” It is a ipl, harmless preparation that re- loves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Len- hart Drug Co. ! 5-Pase with Alb’ Weather Top. 935 5-Pasa| Sedan... 1275 AA) “More Miles.on Tires” » Maxwell. Motor . Cars 5-Passenger Car. § 825 6 Pass TownCer 1275 All prices t 0.8 Detsolt Wate wheels regula: eqaipaest wi Sedan cad Towe Cur the second section, Masons are re- quested to advise their secretaries in advance that they plan to come, in order that noses may be ‘properly counted. Red Cross Ball Game. All offices at the capitol are closed this afternoon to permit officials and employes ‘to “attend the Red Cross Daseball’game onthe capitalathletic ‘club grounds, between the state house and pentt Wary teams. .A good-sized ns, ie in, attendance. ck iGreat Alumni Banquet, | ha cterized’as the most enjoyable ‘marck’ high school, the, annual reun- fon and dinner, of ‘capital city gradu- ates closed at 2 o'clock this morn- LOARN STENOTYPY | The New System of MACHINE SHORTHAND The Most Wonderful Invention for Business'Efficiency in 50 Years aad written by ating machine f by pen et pencil, IN issupertor ty all other ef Shonhand, Baslor 00 learn and as plaia as print, Only FOUR MONTHS Required Operators get beter tslaies by sues of greater ~ eficiency—860 to $126 per mon! ‘The typewriter has ar is longhand, Stenotypy ‘will supplant peactt shorth: Forfall information address % POLYTECHNIC BUSINESS COLLEGE OAKLAND, CAL. i] 4 Bismarck Western Sales Distributors Mandan ing. Mrs. responses were made by Miss Ger- was awarded Miss aldine Penwarden, Angelo Holta, Miss | splendid patriotic ORPHEUM tnTONIGHT Marjorie “Best's | About effort. BEAUTIFUL love and high play. Following } tended. Fannie Dunn Quain pre- | Marjorie Best and Hugh Spangler. The} the banquet, dancing: ‘was’ enjoyed to sided as toastmistress at the feed, and | annual prize for the best senior essay| the strains -of © O'Connor’s “orchestra. 150° alumni: and ‘guests at- MAY ALLISO “Social Hypocrites” el) evil influence of a lie is told in this Metro Screen Drama ‘of 2 SHOWS—7:20 and 9:20—2 SHOWS—NEW PICTURES DAILY That’s easy to answer—you want everything that the paca! of man has oe that science could develop, and an American, accustomed to the best, esire. You want comfort to the point of luxury in riding qualities. You demand a car that i in outward appearance is one you and your family can be proud to be seen in. You insist on artistic lines.in a body that is in accord’with the prevailing fashions. Upholstery that feels as easy as it looks—that is as durable as the best. And withal a finish in details and in the ensembie that looks the part your car is to play in your daily life. Speed, you desire, equal to any occasion and re:wer Sidal te to any emergency. All these you may obtain in a motor car and at a price well within your reach—if you but select right. There’s the rub—how to decide, between ee who claim everything, which car -willfulfill-the claims. For makers are not over-modest. There’s no patent on adjectives nor restriction on, the use of words. Every maker claims edething? How is one to decide? After all, it isn’t so difficult. Just observe one rule—accept no claim that hasn’ been proven. You can see and test for yourself most of the qualities you desire in a motor car, You can compare body lines. You can feel the upholstering.. You can determine © the quality of finish... , balance and riding. qualities. If you know how to drive any car you can drive it yourself and thereby test the handling and control—steering gear, shift, clutch, brakes, etc.—and responsive- ness of motor. All these are an open book to the man who will read and can interpret. So after all, you need only accept the word of the salesman for—well, for the most important facts.’ These are, the reliability of the car and its gasoline consumption. And there’ being competitive, ‘ economy to the vanishing point. Since this is $0, what i is the formula for accurate selection of a motor car? Proofs—that i i the only certain way. “Claims are all right, but only proofs count”—that is the Maxwell slogan. Believing that every claim should be susceptible of incontrovertible proof — and believing it to be good business to claim only what we can:prove— We have proven in official test, and before the whole world, those two most elusive but most important qualities—reliability and gasoline economy: In 44 days and nights running, during which the motor never stopped—the car ‘ By riding in it you can verify or samy all claims as to spring suspension, where the claims come in—for makers being human, and business ere is a tendency to claim reliability unlimited—and fuel every minute under the supervision of A. A. A. Officials—the Maxwell proved its wonderful reliability. That still stands the world’s record for reliability—the Official Record. In that same non-stop test, a standard, stock-model Maxwell covered 22,022 miles at an average speed of 25 miles per hour. That also is the Official World’s long distance record. Again: The Maxwell Motor Company offered $50,000 in Liberty Bonds to Maxwell owners all over the American Continent—Canada, the U. S. and Mexico —for an economy contest. More than 3000 Maxwell owners entered—and the average of all those Maxwells was 29.4 miles per gallon of gasoline. (That was for a U.S. standard gallon. Add 20 per cent mileage and you have 35.3 for a Canadian “Imperial Gallon.”) That also stands a world’s record for gasoline economy. And remember, it wasn’t the performance of one especially adjusted car, but an average made by more than 3000 Maxwells—1915, 16 and 17 models. Nor were they driven by factory employees or dealers—the rules specified that only actual owners or members of their families could compete. So there’s one car, in the selection of which you can be sure—absolutely sure. For what you cannot yourself see and examine and test, has been proven beyond question. You are invited to see and to ride i in and to drive yourself, a Maxwell. ‘to wt And, having done that—having seen and tested all that can be confirmed in a short time—the official figures of those long-time, long-distance, reliability and economy tests are also available to you. Then, if you are willing to accept mere verbal assertions in. the selection of your car—that is your privilege, of course. But if you want a car that in official test has proven every claim made for it— that car must bea’ ‘Maxwell.'*: ¢ \