The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 5

ec 1 ro rts 4 ‘ v* a ‘ 2 ’ r Soe ' a: ke onal and — helpful. SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1918 MINISHOSHE CHAPTER D. A. R. - ADMITS » -The regular.meeting of Minishoshe' pers of the other seven will be sent Chapter D. A. R. was held Friday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. McGray on Third street. Mrs. McGray and ‘Mrs, McGray and Mrs. Thorberg, host- esses. Eleven members were present. Nine new members were received in- to the chapter. Misses Helen and Lu- cile Dahl being already members of the national society “at large.” Pa- HUNDRED HIGH SCHOOL fOLK ENJOY SKATING PARTY AND WEINER ROAST While it may surprise some folks to learn that there is six inches of ice anywhere in the latitude of Bismarck considering the balmy weather we have enjoyed for two months past. high school scouts discovered that fact ‘several days ago,. and Friday evening they took advantage of this knowledge to enjoy an unusually de-| lightful skating party on F pond. bre Apple Creek, south and east of the city., ‘More than a hundred made up the party, including high school students, members of the faculty, and Supt. and Mrs. J, M. Martin and Principal and Mrs. C. F. Bolt as chaperons. Cecil jurton of the board of education and Irs. Burton also fhelped to preserve the proprieties. Twelve big touring carg conveyed the merry-makers to the scene of operations where they found a fine expanse of ice, six inches thick and smooth as glass. The evon pai Sa Eee | CHURCH NOTES ° + Trinity Lutheran, (No*services Sunday owing to pas- tor’s illness. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. John Flint, pastor. Bismarck Evangelical Ass'n. 10:30 a,-m.—Sermon by Rev. Wil- , Mam Suckow. : z 11:30 a. mi.i—Sunday school. 7:15 p. m—Y. P. A. 8:00 p. m.—Evening service. e Rev, C, F. Strutz, pastor. Swedish Lutheran, Sevonth street and Avenue D B. F. Alfson, pastor. 10:30 morning services. 12 noon Sunday school. 8 o'clock, evening services. - All are ,cordially invited to attend these services. “ First Presbyterian Church. ‘Corner Second and Thayer.’ ~ Rev, H. CG. Postlethwaite, minister. , Morning: service at 10:30: Theme, “Walking ‘With God.” ‘Special music: ‘Sunday school at 12 m: -Classes for ail.’ Young men afe ‘invited to the Pastors ‘class. ~ Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Mr. Grady will lead. eta ‘4 Evening’ service: at 7:20. Inspira- A large chorus hoir under the direction of Mrs. Ja- i ! We have just received part of : our big * “CHRISTMAS "Shipment of the Famous ereaenanerarinyy ares samen LOWNEY’S ~ CHOCOLATES In Bulk and Boxes SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Assorted Chocolates 80c, at *60c COWAN’S . Drug Store’ +l ay . tre f : ? Sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All'| N. Dak. ; Nations Saving Coal With Heat y r d, N. D. ‘ ri Nanas. © ake ae,c¢ S20 RNS” |. Vianree Wioglands, Glatszone, N° D- How Canada Handles Her Disabled : ite a es Pisce : ; Died of wounds. Soldiers aeterlinck’s New Plan for Picking a Coes ee oe A Bridge That Works Like a Kite . Mile ae Died from Accident, ature’s Primal War ore of the Chanteys a A. scher, less: és A | hi t ® enden, ae es panes Germany’s Aerial Prophet Changing Heads of the Mormon 1roprac 1C fecha arin The Greeks in America Church NINE NEW MEMBERS to Washtngton for verification. | An assessment of $1.60 per member was voted to be used for adopting a |French orphan. It is requested that each member send the $1 to Mrs. N. O. Ramstad without further notification. Plans for placing boxes about town in various stores to receive donations for the benefit of French orphans were referre dto (Mrs. C. W. McGray 48 a committee. ing was ideal for any out-door sport, end everyone made the most of the oc- ' casion. Then a big bonfire was kindled, and’ the refreshments of the e-ening made their apearance. They consisted of |490 buns, 400 weiners and a tub of jhot coffee. There being 100 in the 1 party and 490 weiner sandwiches there arose a problem of deduction which the feasters soon solved. When the demonstration closed the 400 sand- wiches had been transmitted into 100 well-fed, decidedly happy and content- ed skaters. There was more skating and a joyous spin homeward under the twinkling stars. The affair was so entirely success- ful that it may be repeated every week as long as the present wonder- ful weather holds out. In the mean- time, the high scholars claim no mon- opoly on this particular rink} and: it may be the scene of other enjoyable events of this description. You are cordially invited to rch. cobson. all services of the c! St. George’s Episcopal Church. Third and Thayer. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. ‘Second Sunday in advent. Holy communion at 8 aym. Sunday school at 10. (Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Vesper service at 4:30. be in the nature of a memorial for Capt. Addison. B, Falocner, The Salvation Army.’ 112 ..ain street. Saturday, 8 p. m.—Praise. ‘Sunday, 11 a. m.—Holiness. \ Sunday 2 p, m.—Sunday school and Bible class. Sunday, 6:30 p. m.—Young Legion. : Sunday 8 p. m.—Salvation meeting. ‘Subject, “The Man that Grew Like Three Birds.. Music by the sextette: Relief, department open every day from 9 a,m.to5p.m. Ensign & Mrs. J. CG, Bell in charge-of local work. People’s Methodist Episcopal Church. Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. ‘W. J. Hutcheson, D. D. pastor. 10:30 a. m—Morning service. The pastor will preach the second part pt his sermon on the “Regeneration of the Soul, after the War.” Music un- der the leadership of Mrs. John’ A: Larson. The Rev, Burdette Lawson Mann of Minnesota ‘is expected -to as- sist in this morning service. ‘ 12 noon—Sunday school.. Young men are invited to join the pastor's class. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS ‘Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets ' I your skin is yellow—complexion pallid —tongue coatéed—appetite poor—you have abad taste in your mouth—alazy, no-good feeling—you should tale Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute The service in the afternoon. will|’ 6:30 p. m—Epworth league. “An iul- BACK LIKE A BOARD? IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS There’s no use suffering from the awful agony of lame. back. Don't wait till it “passes off." It only comes back. Find the cause and stop it. Dis- eased conditions of the bladder or kid- neys are usually indicated by stiff lame .back, wrenching pains, lumba- go, sciatica, nervousness, sleepless- ness tired, worn-out feeling. pain in the lower abdomen. These are na- ture's signals for help! Here’s the remedy. When you feel the’ first twinges of pain or experi- ence any of these symptoms get busy at once. Go to your druggist and get a box of the pure, original GOLD (MEDAL Haarlem il Capsules, im- ported fresh every month from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. Pleasant and easy to take, they almost instantly attack the poisonous germs that are clogging up your system and bring quick relief. For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why not try them? Sold ‘everywhere by re- liable druggists in sealed packages. Three sizes. ‘Money back if they do not help you. Ask for “GOLD MED- AL” and be sure the name “GOLD MEDAL” is on the box. =o spirational gathering for young peo- ple. 7:30 p. m—Bv@ing service, opened with favorite old hymns. Chorus choir: Rev. Dr-C. E. Powell, of India, will preach. -Dr. Powell is one of the “Centenary Team.” The one who griped his hearers. It is a rare treat to have him with us on this occasion. Come and hear him. Stay and meet him. First Baptist Church. Corner of Fourth street and Ave. B Christian Enlistment Week Sunday. Morning service at 10:45 a, m. ‘Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. The various services of the day will be in charge of the Christian Enlist- ment week committee of the church and everyone is earnestly urged and invited to attend the morning service in order to attend this great family reunion of the church. A special in- vitation is extended to all Baptists of Burleigh county to gather with us on this day. Special music is provided, besides the church choir, Mrs. R. C. Tracy will sing a solo at the morning service. At the close of the regular Sunday to the out of town visitors. At 6:30 p. m. there will be a Young People's re-enlistment service and at 7:30 a brief evangelistic service and Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf will sing a town are cordially invited to attend all the services of the day. ° [EE Killed in Action. Private John Florhaugh, Kensal, N Dak. ' Died of Wounds. Private Olai Rue, Streeter, N. . . Wounded Severely. Private Grandon K. aMrtin, Kllen: dale, N. Dak. N. Dak. Private Valentine J. Bleth, Glen Ul lin, N. Dak. Wounded Slightly. Dak. IN. D. school hour a lunch will be served ‘ solo, Visitors and people from out of | Fallen For Freedom | Private Homer P, Johnson, Brisbane Private Reinhold Fischer, Elgin, N. Private-Helmer + Larson, Courtney, PAGES BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE z wtanley H.-Abbott. Mr. Abbott is dep-) ish influenza. Mrs. Struaz is the third . REMAINS OF MRS. uty’ state dairy commissioner. in the family, Rev. Strutz and a daugh- rion? &e saat LOGAN TO FORMER Mrs. Corwin Better. ter both having been victims. Rev. or e beu i ee HOME FOR BURIAL | The condition of Mrs. 8. W. Corwin | strutz is still in a weakened condi- The remains of the late, Mrs. James Logan, who succumbed ina local hos- pital to pneumonia this week, will lie A. Logan’ 210 Second street, where they may be viewed by friends of the family, from _2 to 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon. _Homorrow evening they will be/taken east, on,No, 2 for. inter- ment at Milwaukee, the former home of the deceased. The body will be ac- companied by Miss Kathryn Hanley of Milwaukee, sister of the deceased. Dr. James Logan, the husband, is so ill from influenza that he will be unable to accompany: his wife’s remains on the final journey. THREE DEATHS THROUGH NIGHT Three deaths from pneumonia oc- curred in Bismarck over night. The victims were Mrs. Henry Eigel, wife of a well-known Burleigh county young farmer who recently moved to Bismarck; Mrs. John Zahn of Poplar, Mont., who was stricken while visit- ing friends in Bismarck, and Master Carl Festerling, Mrs. Frank Festerling, who now makes home at the Bismarck hotel. Mrs, Eigel was 24 years old. She is survived by her husband, who is in the same hospital suffering from pneu- monia, and by three: little children. Mrs. Zahn was 29 years.old. Her husband was summoned from Mon- tana in time to reach her side before the end came, ‘CITY NEWS. 1 a o a ae In for Basketball : Troop No. 5 Boy Scouts enjoyed the morning in the high school gymnasium practicing basketball. New Daughter. A daughter was born at the Bi marck hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE YEOMEN a have not been abl in state.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | 13 years-old-son of} dine and this time the little game is to cause dissens ularly between America and Britain: In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week—De ember 7th—there is a very striking article consist- ing of translations from the German press showinz how Germany hopesto gain big advantages when Private Henry Nelson, Clifford, N. Dak. forcalomel—were pri byDr.Edwards after 17 years of study-with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have.aclear, pink skin, bright eyes, ples, a feeling of buoyancy like liver and bowels like no after effects. - Notice s e 4 I receive many inquiries, about what chiropractic is, some say I heard that you . were a “rub doctor” that is a name common- ly applied‘to Doctors of Osteopathy, but Chiropractic is not a science of massage, ; ‘and the term should nevel be applied to Chiropractors. The question is asked, what:diseases do you treat? We do not heal, treat.or manip- ulate upon disease, we adjust the spine and remove the cause of disease, and nature re- stores to health. The science of Chiroprac- tic is successful in more than eighty-five per cent of its cases to restore to health, and even many serious operations are avoided. by taking Chiropractic adjustments. Calls answered anywhere day or night. { ‘ R.S.ENGE,D.C. - / “Bismarck’s Chiropractor , Office Lucas Block \ Phone 260 ‘Missing in Action. Edward F. Stadstad, 'Mekinock, N. Dak. Killed in Action. , wieut. Thomas 1. Russell, Fargd, «+. Dak. eral Corporal Bernhard Nelson, Beach,, a jthe Bismarck hospital today. Mrs, Copelin Better. Mrs, F. A. Copelin, who was report: day was showing a steady improve ment. At M.'E. Parsonage wMrs. Perkett, professor of psychol- ogy at theMinot normal, was a guest at the M. E. Parsonage on Friday night. Dr. Gilmore Ill Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore of the State Historical association is in the St. Alexium hospital recovering from an attack of influenza, Out of Hospital. Mrs. C. F. Strutz, wife of the pas- tor of the Bismarck Evangelical Asso- ciation church, has lef! the Bismarck hospital after a long seige with ‘Span- Sooo Established 1907 OPTICAL SPECIALISTS. Bring us your broken lenses, we can replace them the same day, as we grind and fit them in our shop. ‘A Graduate Optician in charge. F. A. KNOWLES, Jeweler and Optician. Bismarck. THE BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN Will meet every Monday night, beginning Dec. 16. ‘Class of 25 for adoption on that date. Yeomen please attend. e to get for her. was reported somewhat improved at{ ed very ill at St. Alexius hospital, to-; tion from the ravages of the disease and he will not be able to occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning, when Rev. William Suckow — will officiate for him. Bertha Weirauch Hemstitching & Picoting Dressmaker Bergeson Block Phone 400L Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. —————————————————— BISMARCK You Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon as competent or your tuition. re- funded. Send for particulars. When you know more about this college and what it has done for hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. D. WATCH HOME EXPE: SES Keep close tab on the amount you spend for the home. The best way—and the most efficient way is to keep track by check stubs. You will find it is a real help in reducing the expenditures. Start a checking account for the home. - BANK |! *" BISMARCK - - - N.DAK.. Split Allies at Peace Table Germany's Last Hope Germany’s well-known cleverness has worked out a grand plgn that causes, her to look forward to the future with confidence. She hopes to achieve at the Peace Conference what four years of the sword Secrecy being essential, the whole scheme with typical Teuton finesse is loudly trumpeted through the German press and proclaimed from the rostrum, so that if we are not warned at least it is not their fault. It seems as usual that Germany is staking her all on one throw of the ion among the Allies at the Peace Table and partic- America and the Entente “start to squabble among themselves.” , Among other articles of timely interest in this number of “The Digest,” are: . Remobilizing Industry for Peace Conditions When the Army Will Return and How Our Soldiers Will Be Absorbed Into Industrial Life i chil cod days you aust got at the cause N. Dak. . Edwards’ Oli al act on the Ss Sie like calomel—yet have | N. Dak ‘They start the bile and overcome consti- pation. That's why millions of boxes are | For.the Beulah Coal . 1 pee tee ae Se canna Seren er shen ees ene wee Why Mr. McAdoo Resigns The End of the German Navy Breakers Ahead for the League of The War’s Cost in Human Lives Bolsheviki Mutterings Heard Belgium’s Troubles Not Yet Over » Dak. ] Private Clits Curd, Uakland City, . Dak. Private Virgil Rk. Erickson, Crary, N. D.\ Private Robert C. Tovsrud, Harlow, Andrew Jorgenson, Kensal, N. D. Private Harold G. Peck, Dickinson, N.D. Private Cylde E. Worthman Havana, . D. (Prepared by the U.S. Bureau of Education) Seeing the “Mote” and Forgetting the | News of Industry and Finance “Beam” The Best of Current Poetry Many Fine Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons and Half-tone Portraits Your Best Way to Follow the Work of the Peace Conference The eyes and hopes’ of the entire world are today centered upon Paris, whither the delegates of the various nations are journeying to the Peace Con- ference which is to-.remold Europe and decide, per- haps for centuries to come, the destinies of our planet. The news that comes forth to the waiting millions from the historic halls of Versailles will be in many ways the most important ever published in its far-reaching effect upon humanity at large. Wilhelim’s Sacrilege Avenged Wounded Severely. Private Sever Severson, Petersburg, N. D. ~ Private Howard L. Hayes, Pimlico, N. D. Wounded Slightly. Private Mé@x Richard Cooperstown, N. Dak. Private Louis Larson, Underwood, N. D. ; Borchert, This news will be reported fully and impartially from week to week in THE LITERARY DIGEST, with the views of noted authorities of all shades of opinion, so that the readers of the world’s great- est news-weekly may have the best possible oppor- . tunity of forming aceurate judgments as to the de- cisions handed down. If you wish to keep in inti- mate touch with these great events read “The Digest.” . December 7th Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers--10 Cents © Jiterciry Digest (Missing in Action. Private Paul U. Blegan, Dawson, N. Dak. Private Halvdan B. Hansen, Mad- dock, N, Dak. Private Nicholas J. Nickolay, Park River, N: D, Private Charles R. Chester, Drayton; N. D. Private, Chris Lien, Carl N. D. Missing in action, previously re- ported wounded , severely, Private Charles M. Empke, Warwick; wound- ed severely, previously reported kill- ed in action, Private ‘Alvred M. Het- stad, Watford, N. D. TO. INVESTIGATE LEAGUE Washington, Dec. 7.—By unanimous vote today. the house rules committee decided to report a rule giving right of \way for an action on & resolution calling for an investigation of the na- tional security league and its part in ‘the last campaign, including charges of disloyalty against members of«con- gress, Phone 75, City Fuel Co. FUNK, & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK. i :