The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 8

PACES: BISMARCE DATLY TRIBUNE " night foreman on The Tribune. The ; i : deceased was a bachelor. H PRESBYTERIAN NEW of Death’s Heavy Toll. ‘ Death's heavy toll over Sunday in-|; & aif |cluded O. J. Hagen, a well known { ERA MOVEMENT q oe |eapltat city carpenter and a member | \ dou }of the Builders’ Woodworking Co.; | = " |Mrs. H, M. Gentz, 49 Thayer street; | By | : [Mrs Clyde Lenhart of irlea Ward ‘Launched as Church’s Contribu-) i | farn enry Eigel, of the Will seed : . ni alesse One (Co. staff, and Walter Duran of Wing, ton to National War Needs it es : ; | Mrs. Lenhart and Henry Eigel go in This Criti i i St. George’s Crowded Sunday |to join their young helpmeets, whose in This Critical Period. De | Afternoon in. Honey of jdeaths oecurredd Wednesday and Fri i} |day of last week, rr lively. Mrs. i Bismarck Soldier \Lenhart's death leaves un infant child) TO RAISE. $1,000,000 FUND. ji [an orphan, and Henry Rigel is sur i Se \vived by three little parentless chil- “ } Se caree crowded at | dren ; Ten Thousand Ministers and Churches, ‘ MY the vespi atternoon,| Walter Durant of Wing was 28 years a Hundred Schools, a Dozen Thee: a when a special memorial service was |0ld. He Is survived by a young widow ; ‘ held for Capt, Addison Bentley Fal-;Who is very ill at her home in Wing logical, Seminaries, Scores: of 1} coner, a member of the parish from/@P4d by four small children. Henry Missionary Enterprises " carly boyhood who died at Brest, |Figel was 28 years old and Mrs. Len ~« Give i France, on October 25. All classes and | hart was 29. : 5 : ‘a. creeds were repr nted in the con) Mr, Hagen's death occurred at his rf + eeniionce which, was made of home at 9:36 Sunday evening. He was learn . ee . a - ac a G i ; bi Cee ee ee rene iarus. of [Si years old and’ is survived by! a je cro ae UA THe the death- Saturday we did the biggest business in the history of this : Mr, and Mrs. W ‘s. Falconer|Widow and two little children “He knell of Prussianism, has been adopted H ines, tv: i d nodeallor : <a 4 4 Mr and oidier in whose meiory|had been ill only a short time | by the Presbyterian Church in attack-| store. Honest advertising, honest values,and a square deal or your By the cervice was held! ; Double Funeral. {ng the problems of the new day. - 4 4 ni The church was beautifully decor-| A single nee Sony i ap the Lu-} All of its powers and resources— money back spells over the top. ated with large flagswf America and|¢4s undertaking rooms this afternoon sa iu . 5 her allies, The altar was bauked with ree deatha occurred wiehln hres} pte aaa cies eaters Good Bye Prices on $8,000 Shoe Stock. Must have the room for i flowers. Hymns appropriate to the oc: |stose deaths occurred thin three} ©) bare Seen co a . * Le : flowers. Hymns appropriate voir and (days of one another. The young! emles, a dozen theological geminaries| our clothing and furnishing stock. } Bergliot Caspary sang as a solo|Couple reecntly moved to Bismarck | of home and foreign missionary | : ‘ Dream of Paradis fro mthe country, and, although they| ¢ represented by ten boards |{ $10 to $12 Nettleton Shoes \ The memorlal address was made by |had lived here only a short time, they| #ud agencies—have been united under |g now é en the rector, Rev. George Bu 5 had won many warm friends oue command known as the New Era ao ee ee het wae : | j made it a memorial not alone for Capt.{ The remains of Clyde Li Movement. : Oe re Seats ii ralconer, but to all the brave boys; Shipped last week to Wi ‘This movement was launched by the $8 to $9 Walk f who have fought and fell that democ-} Was not known today w ; General Assembly, the Church's high ¢ racy and liberty and justice might; Lenhart’s body would be shipped} est legislative and judicial body, in re- live. He selected his text from Mat-| thither, or whether interment would} sponse to a demand for some compr t thew, which told how the >aviour se-; -@ made here hensive and practical work as the| t lected from among his twelve apostles 7 WIN? Church's contribution to the nation’s |} i: three to accomp: him into the ear Wartdecdan”. tint 7 ce aie Oe ee NO Ne agen pa eae den ot Gethee as ae tus lest (3 “We are simply putting the whole $4 to $5 Boys’ American Scout 4 ASD A Sal SANT Ae teat a church unitedly behind the whole work Shoes, now .......... ene a 4 to these chosen ones. He likened ihe of the Chureh in order that it may Men’s $4.50 Felt Shoes. kg domino sae Se tion nt il ARNER serve the nation and the world most |f een eR One $2 95 the world to the forces of evil which effectively in this erttical period,” sa Mer’ $3100 Felt Shee es gies ° ; were urrayed agains, Christ that mo Vi | Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, general Men’s $3. ‘ 2 1 mentous evening in Gethsemance. ' ; Secretary of the Movement, 156 Fifth NOW: o eiiiietiea anemone etes e Wach, he declared, has unconsciously ; Avenue, New York City. been chosen and. prepared for his - - This New Era Movement relates It- 7 - 4 task aven as Christ selected and train-}yy = 1., | self at once to war needs by proposing M e i eee Prosecution at a Loss for Wit-| Sunt ut'81.000.00 forthe reparation ens and Boys Tennis Shoes 85c, $1.05 Rev. Buzzelle expressed the convic s in Hazelton Riot or education of young men who went} 9 ® { tion that we here at home who could : ce to the fronts from Presbyterian komes .. “ not be among the chosen will no per- Case “| and who return wounded and unfitted ; mniteehe pacritice ot the boys who Me cere for normal service; also another fund n French soil to have been in vain.! ty order to procure some witnesses | of $500,000 as a gift to stricken Protes- M d B G d: O 4 but that wo will carry on. rhe sie for the prosecution, the state today | tant churches In France, Belgiurn and ens an oys oo year vers oes, wae aye me eae ey heaa dismissed its indictments of unlawful] Italy. f ice have left us tw pgacies, he Ce) assembly against Harold Kreamer and “But let us understand at the eut- R bb % claret eee eee ee eine ane oi Herbert Dawson, two Hazelton young] get,” says Dr. Foulkes, “that the Move- ua ers and u er oots 0 er of service. -|men who were abong 14 or more in-| ment is not primarily oral ‘ fill the last we must take up the task dicted by the Emmons county grand ment is Bol primary # money raising Men’s 4 Buckle heavy weight who erthey laid it down, else they] jury in connection with the Hazelton paatiha a A bell of i pee Goodyear Overshoes . ‘ will have died in vain. Bie crea Sk he azelton! with a snerificial motive. It is to em- sisiee ese * The rector's address was more than | froe Relig ican wien pn Prevented | phasize evangelism, education and mis- Men’s 1 Buckle heavy weight 1 a memorial sermon, It was a broad.|1g testify against tho five principals | 80M and seeks to create through In- Goodyear Overshoes ....... ° patriotic appeal to all Americans tO] ingicted for riot—Torkelson, Babeock,| tensive publicity a new power for the Goodyear \ keen te the. ae Bats the|Atmstrong, Hartman and Ellithorpe chore Melati evan aa Arctics ....... Ce eS $1.1 5 0 kee! e spirit of the) while a charge hung over their heads| ship for the Church and the nution. , i aainadord whieh led ont boys {6 ane and their evidence might incriminate| In short, it proposes to make the 3 poet Fleeced Lined $1 1 5 swer the a ie at otter tee themselves. Church most useful to soclety In this UDDENS ss Sei eee ce ee eee ° the: altars Of; WUSt Ws) so ighitiouel Vernon Seatt faena a. sim. period of great need and opportunity.” bas Goodyear heavy rail- — ar charge, he was allowed to take| Nevertheless, as Dr, Foulkes pointed road rubbers ...... the stand this morning. He told of] out, the Movement proposes the first Men’s Goodyear li ht weight ' a an assemblage in a local pook hall| year to raise $12,500,000, which, he ex- ess CBE y ent weg 95 ‘ the night of the riot and of hearing |” i ae dress rubbers ....... 0.0.4: c someone suggest that the crowd “go| plaing, represents simply the regular |’ Boys’ 2 buckle heavy out and ae Wallie Daueherty He] Church budgets, plus “absolute needs overshoes ............. e was not able to connect any of the| occasioned by war emergencies,” Boys’ heav: ie principal déeefndants up with this sug-| Among these come the $1,000,000 for : As avy. school 80 $5.00 and $6.00 Rubber , gestion, however, He thought that : rubbers ..... iid ogee Cc ‘ Meee a ted ahoocke wore inital Cotes and the half million for , , Boots ji4iy. aad BE, e d soa ‘ | gtricken churches In Europe. S pool room when he, the witness, first &, . — A e4 - Ainong the Concrete tasks which the came in, but he was not certain that} \, T isi i Remains of Thomas Lyons ‘Ade | they were there when this Statement| New Bra Movement sets for Itself are: he usual Bergeson guarantee for truthful advertising is/ back. of ; ae was made nor that they heard it. First of all to “concelve anew the this statement 2 Brought Back From Butte— Scott's testimony was as inconse- wine Lhe program of the Church : 2 quental as that of the witnesses who] !n the light o1 new’ conditions without * ‘ . Other Deaths of Day preceded him, insofar as any direct| disturbing old principles; to magnify ey \. — __ | bearing on the case is concerned. Ha- the Christian home, strengthen the ‘ ~ a Thomas Lyons, son of one of Bis-|zelton people either know very little] family altar, observance of the Lord's e e ‘ p re marck’s pioneer families,, and who|of the occurrences of that night, or} day, provide adequate Christian care ° é came here as a little boy from Peters-!the yare loath to tell what ,they do] for children and young people, with “ burgh, Va., more than a generation) know. W. W. Daugherty, son-in-law] particular attention to secondary edu- = es. BD ago, died last Friday in Butte, where) of M L. Perras, who was shot] cation, which calls for the rehabilita- B i he had been engaged for several] dead while facing the crowd on the | ton of ie Ghurch'aimendemies titotec : years as a proofreader on the Butte porch of her home, could tell nothing | ognize the Church's shileution tovilie) | © Miner, The remains were brought to accidental g - g $$$. ; Snore renaine were rousnt 10] of the accklntal shooting, thougt | Gnaharehed people of the conmunts, || LOWER WIRE JUST ABOUT FOLKS |"2, seeret you must, pu the re eee Eee gmOMTO, QUIN eral services. will be held at 8:30|Yeater and Steve Pazychowski told|®dapting Its service and program to “ id, 1 Am Ti i ation dime yout imental ramp: | (TaD! J‘ s 3 q me! | i: ae : ind C th dé of the:c ity TES MADE | God Said, ‘I Am Tired of Kings’. | imagination during your mental ramp: (Tablets.) It stops, the Cough and ‘uesday morning at St. Mary's pro-lapout Wallie Daugherty’s purported | the needs of the community and not to H B 95-" lage, rightly directed, might have| Headache and works off the Cold. K. cathedral, where the deceased re-| wheat-hoarding and of the public in-| the Church's own consclence or tra- KNOWN Y REV. CHAS. STELZIE, Fro “peace’ with victory.” | W. 3 ch bi ceived his first communion. |dignation it aroused, but of the crime|ditlous, increasing the number of |, wa rough about peace with victory Me GROVE'S slenaliire on each ‘box. The deceased was a son of the late/as actually charged they appeared to] young men and women for practical i < it's opeetty. deaitelie percent stare all Teac aoe waacined cayerey t Sou ates ae Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and a broth-|have little definite personal knowl- | Christian service,” Mana Y " de ae é 4 i y : er of Miss Kate mia, Jac s| ede v ela 2 ger Vesperman of the local] The bride who wanted a perfectly | hal looked him straight in the eye, be- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. and Mrs, Mary Maurier of Bismarc sds: eee canes habrmaa of Ge New ite Move. Western Union office announces a, Pure gold wedding ring was soon cae, among other Feasons, he might] Hogs, 25,000; generally steady; ey eens | Sant Se o is Jol . Manson, President | g i sorry because it was so ave laughed at your “heroics.” ; 17.40 to 17.70; light $16.85 Pea eT Tne ' EXPLORER’S WORK IN AFRICA] First National Bank of New Haven, on Sian reduced rates for) easily became dented—it see ane ak ——-—_——- {¢ jaar eer Sil 916.75 ft 17.40; Mrs, Joseph Kelley of Spokai oe Conn.; Vice President, Dr, J. Wilbur night-messages, effective Jenough alloy to help it stand the| ,ScTue yourself daily. you are not! tirowouts $16.75 to 17.50; pigs $14.00 Mrs, Joseph Kelley of Spokane, y i Beacutive. Secretary: January 1. The new rat . clean inside. This means clean stom- 5 ' ‘ palehe Mg eoare bao. Deceniber | Erench Shade Uist Vast Ree | Chapman: Executive Secretary, Dr. es are calcu-| wear and tear of everyday life - to $15.25. Fe ea eee atiae | lerea rluthorle: Gamioaratioa ant Re-| iit Hiram Foulkes; ‘Treasurer, |"@ted to develop a new class of tele-| Pure gold, as such, hasn't much |2Ch, bowels, blood, liver, You clean! Cattle, mostly 5c to 50c re See ee ie Bla, easly “childhood |" Waowi Nesde: Railway. Alexander R. Nicol of New York City. graphic correspondence consisting of |P™@ctical value; it's only when it's| Tov, pends oe OO moe ana |lower;~calves Sc lower: beef cattle with his parents. Here he grew to| sin 8 short communications which should |™xed with other metals that it be: pore, Moral: -Take . Hollister's | $1.00 t0 18.55. Common and medium chanica Y n S| wrench explorer of the Sudna, bas re- ysical transportation in the mails] po), ser—purifier. Jos. Breslow. 5.75 * stock: : ss and mastering the printer's} sei a z LDER. but. i . gold to make good. ead ape eolriaht and cutters $5.75 to 6.50; stockers and ae Anis eeccive years wee he| cently published a report on the re- c us Fates nenesberily oeareea for tae ene: And men are much like: nations in TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY feeders $10.00 to 13.25;- calves $16.50 went to Bulle where evhad “alice re: | sults of five years’ work during 1912-17] migty thousand dollars for a fund to |e" Mleht letters. z The new Nestea tsis respect. There must be a certain — to 17.00; western range beef steers sided, withthe exception of one year. {n the hitherto unknown region lying] provide homes for aged prenchers of |KROWn as nighs messages, is designed | “mount of roughness in a man's make-| FOR RENT—Furnished room 2 gen- $14.25 to 17.75; cows and heifers $8..5 during his taother’s final illness, when | along the frontier between the French | 91) denominations in China was recent. {© SUPlement and round out the night up if he's to be a regular man.” tlemen preferred. 619 6th street. | to 12.75. ae ae ty piemarck to serve as| Sahara and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. {jy Given by Ma Ying Plan merchan [letter service. ‘The minimum night |. How would you like to live with ® 1291 wk| Sheep 26,000; strong to loc higher; | ‘Tiho was entrusted with the tas y given by Ma Ying Plu, merchant ‘ 95 “perfect” man or woman? Good- —_— , lambs, choince and prime $15.35:to | task of ki tc ‘ messags rate is 20c, and for 25c ten 7 5 » | pacifying and organizing this region ing of Canton, according to informa- word over-night messages can be sent, night! It would be like hell to most] FO RSALE OR RENT—Five room|35.50; medium and good $14.25. to ae f | under the French government ; and his tion received by the Presbyterian | 4 considerable distance, while the of us. modern house. 5 rooms and bath.|115.35; culls $9.50 to 12.50; ewes $9.25 4 _ delist s venue, New York City, maximum of $1 heretofore char ed, | failties of human nature and tho rug- oerect 9.25; culls $3.75 to 6.75. The elements comprising the | PA SSR aa Ma Ying Piu is one of China's most | The new rates anould not only rove a|gedness of life, even though they | THE Fate eee tee uae: ‘vin “WE Cate Bu body are constantly wearing out | {nto miles from the center of | distinguished converts to the Christian | boon to the business, interests of yia) Rune witht them little bert aches ‘ostottice BOF nem to the Tribne| Phone 75, City Fuel Co. and must be renewed daily, else | per ee anet t? Gee wcinity of I lreligion and the American system of |city but lead to theleame largo use and yecralngy, which in themselves} Poi" 29 tt] For the Beulah Coal the outgo of strength exceeds | work fills up a large blank in t! apble | educution, and he has become an ar- [of the telegrah in social corresond-| tithing joy more thr Tips ae ar ee a the income. lot Aten. Ee ur tank in the map | qent advocate of both for the people {ence that revails in Euroean coun- urning joy more thrilling. + cea | LOST—On December 7, a Metz chain. | of Africa, He urges the need of & | of China. | tries. * I'll venture to say that YOU have| “Singer please return to ‘Tribune or| , Roller: Skating at. Armory every 9, | railway through this region, for the] ‘This $50,000 which he has given ts often set up a man of straw aud) phone 839K. 12.9 3t| Wednesday and Thursday. | benefit not only of the world at large, |¢o be th 2 pounded the daylights out of him the ‘ ‘ but also of the natives, who are sub- Sen tne Pas OF a eee cucewment [faa of straw” representing some- J ject to periodical famines. It is sti i aged ministers, | | | body whom you heartily dialike, or that from one belt to fee tla and through this endowment he pro- think you do, and with whom = you the lshabiGante 6k wictben Wadi i Doses to make the Institution self sup- have carried on an imaginery conver- : oe Pests . oi one bastitet porting, Being a practical business sation, during which you gave him O14. ; roun, he believes In applying practical “fits.” : will help the tired business-man or | jDyrestire result of his investigations | pusiness methods in his religion, ‘This \ How, you've been stirred by what swomankeep pace with the wear sptoof of the hypothe up | Is suid to be the largest gift ever made The activities of the American Red you've said to him in your own mind, Pp p ported by his earlier explorations, that | hy any Chinese Christi of course. and tear of life. Scott’s there is a connection between Lake | of Christian! tian to the cause Cross are alinost boundless In scope, | ang how excited you've become as nourishes the body, klood and e ° = (of Christianity, \ both geographically and financially. “4 ” q are Alba casintain ra cue sand tip Mile sven vate: Tilho | In addition to this foundation fund, | China and Japan have added ‘consid- en caried.on your “solitaire” quar- : Se Gh ichennh end xD e volcanic Em{-Kussi, 11,-' Mr, Piu organized the Cantonese Nom ‘erable members and liberal contribu-'| "5 i adds to her long line of screen successes Fi energy. Sofe-guard your in- 100 feet in attitude, with an immense denominational Chinese Church {tions during the past year. In addi- Fansin people become as tee a E a come of strength with Scott's, “= aa a8) tear Sena napa aed | Shanghal. Although he himself is tion to these, the following. countries erry nee ae ne neat eae to quar- 66 93 t ° Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J, 18-19 .— Scientific er elder of the Presbyterian Church, he | are actively engaged in promoting the ‘ ea } ican. “ A great believer {n non-denomina- | cause: The Hawhifan Isladds, Cuba, : , % j tional activities. {Porto Rico, the Dominican Republic, isti This man Is the owner of big depart. | the United States of Argentine, Bra. the most artistic role of her career i SHIRT WAISTS— ment stores in Canton, Hongkong and ‘sil, the Canal Zone, Chile, Quam, Hal- i Shanghai and also of large modern ho- |, Honduras, Megico, Peru, Nicaragua 42 - tels In Shanghai and Hongkong. and Spain. The Insular and foreign & These waists are all new, new in style, new in col- “Evidently,” safd Dr, A. W. Hal: chapters hi reported contrioutions : : . i ornate Lateral (There are both jlight_ and dark | secretary of the Board of Foreign Min- hed jas fan #1400 080; me returns A stirring drama of life in New York’s Tenderloin lors, ‘ine, orgette. ions, in commenting on this matter, | ucomplete, rom Ina came i i i 2 i Priced from $4.50 up. | “the new era has taken hold of China. | more than $100,000, and in addition done with the greatest skill at Alice Brady’s command. i] Biciy inthe Season ‘we ordarcd 60,000 Chinese became associate mem- : e orders i S f H wadatie anid later 01 a great many shirt bers of the American Red Cross, rom . a at m the manufacturers told us we ! could not get them on account of the war. Now they Even at the risk of losing the happ!-| Japan more than $00,000 have been : 6, are shipping us every day and we are overloaded and ness which she has snatched from | contributed, es . ive ef 4 must sell at cost to get rid of our large line of waists. Fate, this young girl of the Tender- eo Tonight Tonight loin remains true to a former tryst-| 4 stirring drama in which love only At the Orpheum tonight. PD) night. intensifies a loyalty to a former trust : ‘ NIELSEN’S MILLINERY Results. Tribune Want Ads Bring which may strip this same love from her, Orpheum tonight.