The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE REAL AUTUMN FESTIVAL TOBE ‘A FRENCH SPY on = = - : 0. p..m.—Lvening service. » Note ( . Norkama se CHURCH NOTES the change in time. Special, music. ey MADE OUT OF BIG SHOCKING BEE = } CHURCI [ions wi'escnsusine "ss| eae dh Re ade Me ASTHMADOR OR MONEY REFUNDED ASIC ANY DRUGGIST. PU bieli A hd bere heel Pata tetiy Here is EVERYBODY'S CHANCE to assist with/two urgent war needs ‘save 150 acres of corn for the farm- er, and make 75 dollars for the Red Cross while doing it. An appeal has come to, L. Whitney, to! shock 150 acres of corn at the Thomas Asbridge | place, seven miles south of town, over the hill on the Falconer road, and in order to do so it means that PVERY- BODY will have to help—men, women and children—and as the, days are club members, as well as fraternal or- ganizations will all join the ‘veteran shockers on this occasion, that all the men and women will put on their overalls, bring their cars if they can- not shock, and be on hand anyway. It is particularly urged that every body make an autumn picnic of this occasion, and bring.their own basket lunch, as the crowd will necessarily have to be so great to shock 150 acdes in one evening, that the farmer can- Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev. John Flint, pastor, Sunday Service: Servic Ladies’ ednesday, October 9 2 St. George’s Episcopal Church. Corner’ Rev. George Buzzelle, rec Ninetee Holy Communion at 8 a.m. When the Blue Star Turns to Gold.” The “Service Flag for the Nurses” school, 10:00 a. m. will be dedicated. There will be six s in Norwegian, 11 a.m. i Red Crosses representing the Red ss in English, 8:00 p. m. Cross nurses, two Blue Crosses repre- Aid meets in, the church|senting those in army service and a) p.m. Red Triangle for the Y. M. C. A. secre- tary. Everyone is invited to attend. ———nuy Ww.» 3 Third and Thayer streets. | Today’s Weather ‘ vs ” For twenty-four hours ending at nth Sunday) after Trinity. SPECIAL ‘Saturday and shorter now, it also means ithat work-|not take care of mor rni 2 ‘e than furnish- Sunday school at 10. it ers will have to leave from the start-/ hot coffee and fresh milk—so ever: Litany. ‘ ae. ig Litany, Holy Communion and ser- : 3 S {Bs brace vat, the ‘Northern Pacific sta-| body must bring tpeir cups,. spoons monatll. as Leaea cocnenaai Tam unday. Lt SHARP. If means! and sugar. Vesper service with address at 4:30.| Temperature at noon ...3 that on Tuesday next, October 8, every automobile concern’ in the city will i As this will undoubtedly, be the last last call for shocking this season. I First Baptist Church. Highest yesterday ‘Ave- Lowest yesterday LOWNEY’S donate a car, that every business | an to everyone most sincerely for Corner of Fourth street and Lowest last night | house ia the city will send at least one!~id*on this occasion, TUESDAY, OC- nue B. Precipitation A resentative, not more—that ! TOBER 8, 5 p. m., sharp. | Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. BE a a 4 Home Guards, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire J. L. WHITNEY, "There will be no other services held Highest wind welocity, - CHOCOLATE EB) y a everyo' isu to ee on Sunday and everyone is urged Forecast. ~ girls, Junior Red Cross girls, Country | Federal Industry Board. school as there are attend Sunday . i par ee i Saheeeea AL ey a " For North Dakota: Fair tonight; \ « lieutenants,” said Mr. Kelley today. ee eueee beth young, old cooler in the east and warmer in the CHOCOLATE “parst lieutenants are expected 10 jaa west portion; Sunday partly cloudy } NUGATINES f CITY NEWS. | o— “ Car Stolen. regents. 1 ludse themselves.” In other words, commissioned officers are being start- ed at the bottom. Monday morning for Grand Forks for the purpose of participating in the an- First Corner Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. 2 me t Presbyterian Church. and warmer. Second and Thayer. | Lowest —Company meeting. SPECIAL NOTICE The theft of a Reo car owned by i 4 ti 0:34 \ ‘Temperatures John McMillan of. Fargo has been re- Week-End: Guest. L corn secs et une ay tmo| ParEe pero Regular 80c Per ported to the secretary of state's of- Miss A. Emily Anderson is a guest quar Baptisms and recepiion 0} — Willisto 40 fice. at the Methodist parsonage. members, All members of the session St. Paul .. Pound now 60c Bt Spoke at Regan. | P. E. O. Visterhood. | should be at the chapel by 10 a.m. Winnipeg ly Assistant Attorney Gengral H. A. Chapter F of the P. E. O. sisterhood Ace school at 12 m. Classes for Sabres unereg Bronson and Insurance Commissioner Will meet in the community room of ‘ Christian Enedavor at 7: p.m. All Kansas City 70 A. S. Ulsness addressed a political the city library Monday afternoon. ristian Enedavor at 7: p. m. s City .....- oe young people are invited. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, rally at Regan.on Thursday. Masons to Meet. Evening service at 8:00. Splendid | Meteorologist. & Bismarck lodge A. F. & A. M., will music by the large chorus choir. Mrs. ——aur w. 8. 3. N i We rue In Genools, a hold its first meeting of the season at ed to the services of the chu Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. | No cases of Spanish flu have de- ¢).¢ Masonic temple Monday evening. | i veloped to date at any of the state’s THE SALVATION ARMY. { 1 . educational institytions, advises Sec- To Grand Forks. Harvest Festival Meeting. | q retary Liessman of the state board of Rev. W. J, Hutcheson leaves on Sunday jOct. 6. | | 11 a. m.—Holiness meeting. | | i ‘Returns From Forks. ‘nual conference. MLLE. MISTINGUETT] 30 p. m.—Young people's meeting. A. S/-Aslakeon, deputy State. insur 8:00 p. m.—Lesson by En. Marshall The managemnnt of the Auditorium announces an un- ance commissioner has returned from | Grand Forks, where he conducted an’ examination of the Implement Deal- ers’ Mutual Insurance Co. ‘ To Enter University. Four hundred and fifty army stu- dents for vocational training are to be accommodated at the university during the present school year. They will occupy all of the usual dormitory space, and the co-eds have been trans- ferred to the Wesleyan college build- ings. , Returns From Grant. Mrs. Helen Clemens has returned from Camp Grant, Ill, whither she Degree of Honor. A regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Tuesday evening. Kefreshments will be served. A large attendance is desired. Realize Good Sum. The Red Cross dance given at the Country club last week under the di- rection of a committee headed by Mrs. F. E. Strauss netted $102 for the Country club’s Red Cross fund. In the City. R. 0, Dunn of Center, state's attor- ney of Oliver county and James T. McCulloch of Washburn, distinguished member of the McLean county bar, Mile. Mistinguetti, one of the favo rite revue actresses of Pari the French government as a counter- spy in/investigating the ac ‘Malvy, former cabinet member, who w as recently tried and banished from ! rrance, at the Auditorium next Wednesday | evening by Dr. George W. Nasmyth, | who comes to Bismarck as a direct representative of the president. The Meeting will be open to the public without charge, and it is expected that the Auditorium will be filled for the occasion. City Library “At Home.” | The city library is now “tat home” to} its frieids, meaning a!l of sismarck’s ; ions of M. Have to Be Aroused, Most men do not know what is in! them till they receive the summons from their fellows: their hearts die within them, sleep settles upon them— | the lethargy of the world’s miasmata; there is nothing for which they are so! thankful as for that cry, “Awake, thou that sleepest !”-—Ruskin. BUYAV. 8. | t - | Really Fine Eulogy. Monday, Oct. 7, meeting freshment Progran Song by band . Prayer. Song by band. i Cornet solo by Ensign Marshall. j Song by Songsters. | Solo..by Adjt. Peers. 1 Duett by Ensign and ‘Mrs. Marshall. | Song b: All are your friends. Meth Two bl hotel. evening a music: le of a few articles and ré- served.” m Monday evening 8:15: y Songsters. welcome. Come and bring} dist Episcopal Church locks north of the McKenzie at the piano. avarias violin. usual event in the engagement of England’s greatest instrumentalist. The sensation of the 1913 English season. FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 11, 8:15 P. Isolde Menges Violinist and Talented Australian Artist Eileen Beattie Miss Menges will use her $20,000 Strad- was called to testify in’a court martial transacted legal business in the city| people and its guests and the country; ved tches D. D., Minister. ; proceedings against a Minot desert- this week. folk of Burleigh county and the state) Hore ts a eulogy of a dead emit] }p:3) 4 ae sacramental service. | : ; Sew testes er. She reports that Camp Grant is a Making Good Proteus. in general, in the library room prover] which Ibn Khallikun declares the| aj members are requested to com New York Musical American said: “Best feminine violin- very busy and quite cheerful canton’ |, H Neh eet 5 ie Strauss re-|° the main floor of the nandsome| Commander of the Faithful, as the;mence the conference year by con- ist by far yet disclosed to New York.”. . oo ment in spite of the reported epidemic _ City Health officer F. b. Strauss re-| new building at the corner of Thayer! Ginn of B: agence: San tiodele taking: pure in’ (hiso serv: " ports excellent progress on the part of] and Sixth’ streets. The library. is Caliph o: agdad, was. known, pro- peemoucy taking part in this ser Prices 3 7 = a 2 e $1.50, $1.00, 50c ib of Spanish flu there. , his first aid class composed of 25 Bis- nounces incomparable: “Now let mis- = _ handsomely furnished and-is one of| 2 ay Good Enrollment. marck young women. Miss Clara Tat-|the most cheerful and altogether 2t-| fortune do its worst, and time inflict | 12 noon--Sunday school. Rally day an aa ee ‘ Pee . * ‘The Dickinson normal opened last ley is secretary, and meetings for|treotive spots in the clty. kveryone| its evils, ‘There is no excuse for eyes | exercises will be presented by the | Special matinee at 2:30 P. She Se fora a whieh se week with an initial enrollment of 42, study and demonstration are held]. invited to drop in and get ac-| which have not shed their toars.” | Children. . will be admitted for 25c, (including war'tax). Prices for much’ better than expected by the weekly in the community room of the quainted, i att Brae eowort gaa yee adults same as Friday Evening y Dean. Topic “Our Her’ ‘board of regents: -It is expected ‘that this. enrollment will be increased. Dr. @ .T. May, the president, advises that a much larger.number of students could be enrolled if the normal had au- thority to conduct a commercial de- partment. «Aggie Military Camp. “The agricultural college grounds are fast taking on the appearance of an army camp,” reports Secretary Charles J. Liessman of the state board , * pt regents. who last week attended a meeting of the board at the agricul- tural college. “Hammers and saws can.be heard plying everywhere; army trucks are running about, and men in uniforms are always in evidence,” said Mr. Liessman. State Forces Crimped. 55 The labor situation is seriously af- fecting state departments in Minne- sota as well as in North Dakota. In- Olsness -has surance neta eee Aecla ee Dr. H. O. Ruud of Roan, Strauss & h d . ecn advise at a proposed joint ex- Fisher, has been commissioned a first g ! as letter The big idea of the amination of the Great Northern Life jjeutenant in the medical officers’ re- t em an et our prices. You i nae § men “over fiero We Insurance Co. of Grand Forks by the serve corps. | Dr. Ruud is the third Pe Be astuur area ienlor epartments of Minnesota and North members of this firm to be so honored. b h g campmake- your- plclures. fOr oxet Dakota must be postponed because of pyr. A. M. Fisher was commisisoned a can save money y pure aslo i small in size and weigit, but fair a shortage of help in the offices of the Gopher commission. Crane to Go Soon. President A. G. Crane of the* Minot normal, who attended last week’s meeting of the state board of regents at Fargo, stated that he is anticipat- ing an early call for service as ma- jor in the United States army recon- struction service. Major Crane will take charge of the organization. of vo- cational. schools which will be used in training disabled soldiers for use- ful sevice, the Minot educator having been selected by Surgeon General Gor- gas for this work. ‘ _ Enter vear Work. The state board of regents has granted leave of absence to Dean George F. wells of the University law school. and to Dr. H. R. Brush, pro- fessor of romance langages at the Uni- vercity, both of whom -will enter war work, the former with the war labor board and the latter as instructor of teachérs’ training classes in foreign languages. Henry Hexo of the Uni- versity of Montana will succeed Dr. Brush,temporarily. Prof. George Wil- son of, Stillwater, Okla., has ‘been made director of extension work at) the university. Reorganizing Aggie. The school of agriculture at the ag- ricyltural college will be reorganized in accordance ‘with a report submitted to the board ‘of regents last week by Dr. Trowbridge -of the University of Missouri, .recently named to have charge of the experiment station; George W. Abbott of the extension di- vision and Dean Waldron of the agri- cultural division’ to ~erommend_the/ reorganization of the college. They advise that all functional divisions of | the college be coordinated and that! there be created two new departments to include animal husbandly, dairying, poultry husbandry, agronomy and hor- ticulture. Prof. J. H. Shepherd, pro- fessor of animal husbandry, also is to serve as chairman of the animal hus- bandry department. i BUY W. 8. 8. | Kelley Makes Grade. | First Lieut. J.-C. Kelley of the Bis-/ marck home guard returned today; from Chicago, where he was advised by the military, examining board that he .would be ommended for a sec- ond lieutenant’s commission in the transportation division of the quarter- master corps. Mr. Kelley, who is a veteran of the regular army and the North Dakota state guard ana who served throughout the Filipino cam- paign, went to Chicago the fore part of the week to take his examination. | { “The. war department makes second. city library. Insurance Man Herz. A. F. Colwell of Fargo, state agent for the Union Central Life Insurance Co., and president of the North Dakota ;Life Underwriters’ association, was in Bismarck today. Mr. Colwell hopes in the near future to reproduce in Lis- marck the recent successful meeting ot district ‘life underwriters held bere. é St. George’s Guild. St. George’s guild will hold the sec: ond of a series’. of social meetings next Friday afternoon, October 11, at the home of Mrs. Frank Talcott. All the women of the church and their friends are invited to be present. They will meet at 2:30 at the parish house where automobiles will be provided to convey them to Mrs. Talcott’s resi- dence. | Ruud Gets Commission. captain several weeks ago and has been on duty for some time at Camp Dodge, while Dr. W. M. Roan recently 'received a first leutenant’s commis- sion. Carbon Material Collector. Mrs. W. H. Bodenstad has been named district collector of carbon ma- terial for the gas defense division of the United States army. Her territory includes 18 counties on the , slope. Fruit pits and nut shells will be col- lected here and will be shipped in bags furnished by the government to the gas defense division laboratories where this material will be converted into carbon for the manufacture of gas manks. : To Have Sing. : A community sing unuer the direc tan at Seg, 4G. Jacobson, presi- @ent of the ‘Thursday Musical club. wilt preceae the address on the moral aime of the war which is to be made CUTIGURA HEALS TETTER ON BOY'S Head In One Week With One Cake of Soap and One / Box of Ointment. Scalp/Sore. «-Itched and He Was Restless at Night, Hair.Fell Out, “My seven year old boy suffered from tetter which started on the back of his head as a pimple. Then it formed a, group of little bumps that would itch for two or three days and then run. His scalp was ‘very sore and he could not bear to have anyone touch it. It itched and he was restless at night. His hair fell out leaving a bald spot. “I saw Cuticura/Soap and Oint- ment advertised and I wrote for a free sample. He found immediate relief so T bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a. box of Ointment and he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Alice Harris 2352 Scott Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Sept.'22, 1917. With an apparent tendency to skin troubles you should use these fragrant Super-creamy emollients for all toilet purposes. They prevent as well as Preserve, purify and beautify. Semple Each Free by Mail. Address post- : *Cuticura, Dept. R, vis BULL ULL ULL OLOMOUC LLL OOL ULL APPLES! APPLES!" Den = “Just received a your needs now. 310 MAIN STREET Folsom’s Jewelry Auction Fancy Washington Apples. Now « is the time to purchase them by ‘the box. Stop in and examine Gussner’s ' Home of Quality Groceries and Meats carload of very MUUUDUDUREOSUSUSSOSNORUUDQUNGEDOQETS OOO PHONE 60 er Miss age from ANUSUAUCNUCUCUEGAUQCUUOUOUCOUUOUEEQUUOUOHUOUEUOUUUUQTEQGUGOCSUCGUEUDOUUSSOUCQUUCCUSEGOCHUQUSODSSNOCCSORCSOUOL naannen Photogra ture: 217 Methodist Home Missions. end him with your ih The war sead the be limited in and weight so they go teeming with quality. The large of the men “over there” make admirable Christmas gifts for relatives and friends over here. ‘'HOLMBOE PHOTOGRAPH 7 Fourth St. HUGUSNOOUSUGHOUEAOOUOEUGUANCEANOSOUGHLUUEDONGDRONONOOUEDOOUGURSGOUREgOuONAN = STUDIO DTTC LLL USVANGUONUOSUOADUOROLOLUEOQUQGUCOUEOOCDOSOONQUSOGOUOCDUGQQUQUNQOEEDEQUUQUOLOCECOUGD COUGOOUUUOUCROUCOUODOOOOUROOEOLOOONL Bismarck, N. D. UT Every Afternoon and Evening Next Week Do n’t Miss This Sale Now Is the Time t6 Buy Christmas Gifts for the Boys in France | AT YOUR OWN PRICE | AUNUSOOSSUQUGOGUANODEOOUOLUOOUGOUOONODDONGOUOGOSOOOOUCUDOOUGUOQUUOOUOUQUOONGOUOUCOUUOUQCQOEONOOUNSOCUOONNU000