The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1919, Page 5

| \ SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1919 MILES CITY IS WINNER IN FAST HIGH CONTEST! Bismarck Had Game Stowed Away Until Baloon Ascen- sion Ruined Chances After getting Miles City on the run} during the first half through splendid | steam-work, and entering on the sec- ond half with the score standing 16} to 9 in favor of the locals, the Bis- marck high school basketball quint Friday evening enjoyed a little balloon j ascension, and when they came back to earth the visitors had one of the best games of the son safely tuck- ed away in their pocket. The blow-up came in the last few} minutes of play, and when: the dust of battle cleared away the | stood 20 to 18 in favor or Mile: The Bismarck boys then stiffened, held the visitors to one goal and i foul for the balance of the game, while Bismarck shot one basket. That end- ed the scoring on both sides, and the honors went to the Montanans by 23 to 21. The game was fast all the time, and | but for the brief avalanche which gave Miles City the game, Bismarck played a masterly game. The line-ups were: Miles City Bismarck Brattsburg center Kilmer Rank forward Cook Tarbox forward Larson Tanner guard Holta Gram guard Vetter Coach Ericson of the Mandan High school refereed. Bismarck school authorities, the teams and rooters are mich gratified with the splendid support high school athletics are receiving year from the Bismarck public. Not another soul could have been seated in the high school gym | night, and the crowd spirt throughout the exciting match, gate receipts wel $105.15. Mandan appeared here the rec were $109, and at that time half the crowd was from across the river. Last night’s high marks indicates the constantly increasing interest which is being shown by Bismarck support- ers of the high school. P<UNCLE JIM” REMINISCES || One of the most interesting mem- bers of the 16th assembly is Repre- sentative J. A. Harris of Mercer coun- ty,,a staunch leaguer and a pioneer in cooperative farmers’ movements in Minnesota and North Dakota. “Uncle Jim” is one of the best known, most loved and most independent league leaders on the Slope. He learned a whole lot about politics back in’ Minn- esota, where he was a power among the farmers for many years before he came to North Dakota. He was one of Governor Van Sant’s ‘firm friends and strong supporters, He was tell ing yesterday something of the diffi- ctilties' With) which’ the’ employment’ committee of the house met in pick- ———————— of ?. JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES BOXES FROM 15¢ UP Saturday & Sunday SPECIAL Lowney’s Mixed Choco- lates, regular price ‘per pound 80c. . —AT— : 60c COWAN’S Drug Store Established 1907. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND When you have an accident and ‘smash: your glasses you are glad. there’s, an optician in your. town who grinds. lenses. « You’re glad then that you did not buy your “storm windows” from someone who would have to send five hun- dred miles or. more in order to replace your broken lense. It’s fine to be able to drop into our store and get mended up—cause you’re nearly blind. When you break your glasses, no matter who fitted them, bring us the broken pieces— we will grind you a new one within an hour. % "KNOWLES Jeweler and Optician, Bismarck, N. D. this | z ing out its reduced staff of employes from a Jist of 300 applications, “It reminded me of one day down in St. Paul when Governor Van Sant called me into his office and said, ‘Jim, in there on my table you'll find a list of men who think they should be dairy commissioner. I wish you'd underscore for me the names. of the men you believe are best fitteu for the Job.” I Went ‘into his private office feeling quite cocky about the job, and there I found a lst of 400 names awaiting me. 1 waded through them tho, and picked out a man, and .e ot the job.” Uncle Jim. is a thorough Yankee, best known, on the Slope for his thorough-going Americanism, He was put on the Mercer county draft board after several members had been removed by the governor for cause, and he made good. And in spite of having to step upOn some toes among his own constituents, Uncle Jim was reelected to the 16th assembly by a hig majority. { sold by. Finch Old Hickory Lig Lumcer Co., phone 17. i CHURCH NOTES | J German Lutheran Church. M. W. Riedal, acting pastor. ces at IX of P. hall. . m, preaching in German. p.m: preaching in English. Trinity Lutheran Church. ohn Flint, pastor. ‘Services in English, 7:39 p.m, Sunday school, 12 noon. CG. s Preaching s Sunday school 11:3 Y. PLA, 7:15 p.m. Evening.sermon, 8 p. m. Rev. Strutz returned ‘today from Tuttle, where he had been for a week isting Rey.-H: O, Lehner, formerly pastor of the- Evangelical church of iBsmarck, in’ revival, meetings, B St. George's Episcopal Church. Third and ‘Thayer, Rev. George Buzzeile, rector, First Sunday after Epiphany. (Holy communion at 8 a. m. . Sunday school at 10. | Morning prayer and sermon at 11, Evening prayer and sermon at 4:30. The morning sermon will be the first of a series on “The Fundamental Teachings of Christianity in their Re- lation to Modern Ss The Salvation Army. 112 Main street. Services will be held in tho bar- racks tonight at 8 o'clock. ‘Sunday 11 a. m.—Holiness. Sunday 2 p. m.—Sunday school and) Bible class. Sunday 6:30 p. m.—Y. P. L. ‘ Sunday, 8 p. m.—Salvation meeting. Subject, “The Boy and His Value.” All the services on Sunday will be in the'interest of the young people. Monday, 8 p. m- given in the interest of the Sunday school. Prizes will be given for at- tendance. All are welcome to these services. Ensign J. C. Bell. First Presbyterian Church. orner Second and Thayer,.Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 19 “The Altar in the Home. ‘Special music by the quartette. Mr. Halvorson wil sing hy request “Com- tort Ye My People” from the Messiah, 30... Theme by Handel. } Sunday school at 12 m. Remember the Men’s class. . Classes for all. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. All young people invited. Evening service at 7:39, Theme “The Home.” The old hymns will be ‘sung, by the layge chorus choir un- der the direction of Mrs. Jacodson. The choir will sing the anthem “praise the Lord Q Jerusalem,’ by Sherwin. Mr. Griffin wil sing the solo “Teach Me, Father, 1 Imptore Thee,” by Blanchard. Al lare cordially invited to services of the church. the Methodist Episcopal Church. Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. W, J. Hutcheson, D, D., minisier. 10:20 a. m.—Morning service, Spe- cial music by the choirled by Mrs. J. Larson. Sermon by the pastor on “Behold 1 Make All Things New.” 12° noon—Class in Bible study for Men's Bible class led by J. P. 6:30 p. m—Epworth League. The young people dominate this gathering and extend an invitation to all others to attend their meeting, 7:30 p. _m.—Evening fashioned hymns will be sung by choir-and congregation. Miss Perg- Not Caspary wil sing a selection. Rev. C. BE. Vermilya will preach on “Amert- ca’s need of Christ.” ‘Members of the senate and house are cordially invited to enjoy the services of this. Method- service, Old church and an inspiring gathering is offered to alt. pee First Baptist Chureh. Four blocks north of Grand Pacific; hotel. Rev. C. W. Finwall will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject. at foremnoon “What Constitutes Worship.” Subject tt evening service: “Kt Mormal Man.” Special invitation to legislators and others not religiously connected with any other local church. Th connection with the. ‘Sunday school hour, 12 to 1 o'clock, Jan. 12, the men’s class or Brotherhood, will discuss: “What ~Legislation Along Moral Lines, is Needed by the State of North Dakota?.” “Rev. G. B. New- comb will open the discusion. -Men interested -in civic righteousness, who may be able to attend, should do so. Junior Endeavorers will meet at 3:30 p. m. Young People’s meeting at 6:3) p. service: m. The evening. «service. at 7:30 will pan with a fifteen minute song serv- icé. 5 ‘ : Prayer meeting Wednesday eve at 7:45 o'clock. 3 Sunday, January 19th. the new. pas- tor, Rev. Wm..A. Laughtin is. expect- ed to preach his initial services, when two. strong audiences -are looked: for. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal A program will be; ist church, A hearty welcome, a warm |° BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE QVERLAND SALES FORCE CONVENES HERE JAN. 15TH Prominent Businessmen from Western North Dakota and Eastern Montana Here Overland and Willys-Knight ers from all over western North Da- kota and eastern Montana will come to Bismarck next Wednesday to at-| tend-a dealers’ meeting to be held inj the. Lahr ‘Motor Sales Co.'s building on! annual event{ in this. terri- tory. There will be between sixty. and seventy-five: dealers attending, keen to hear the plans of the Overland fac-! tory and local distributor and to sign up their contracts for the coming sea- son. This will be the first of these deal- ers’ meetings to be held in the hand- some, big Overland building, and we would say dealers can be glad’ of a connection with a home such as the Lahr Motor Sales Co. maintain ‘to back up their dealer: + + \ CITY NEWS | oJ ~ Back From Camp. Lloyd Harris, a Bismarck Yank, is back. from camp, having: done_ his bit. ‘A New Dentist. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. White are the parents of a handsome young'son who arrived this week at St. Alexius hos- pital. Resigns Post. Miss Anna Bran:lt has resigned her position in the state treasurer's office after 4 1-3 years’ efficient service to North Dakota, Fire Drills Held. SuccessMl fire drills were held in all of the public s | for Chief A. 13. Currier, who called the turn without giving anyone advance notice, Degree of Honor. The Degree of Honor will hold a regular meeting at the Eiks’ temple Tuesday evening for the election of officers and the transaction of other business. All members are urged to turn out. Business College Dance. Sixty-five couples attended the Bis-| marck Business college's second Friday evening dance at the armory. O'Connor's orchestra furnished music, and the ocacsion proved a most enjoy- able one. Chapter to Meet. The Bismarck chapter of the West- minster Guild will hold its semi-month- ly meeting Monday evening, January 13th at 7:30 in the community room lof the city public library. Everyone pis urged to:be present. Anderson Hill Nuptials. Melvin J. Hill and Miss Esther J. Anderson, well known Burleigh coun- ty young people, were united in } marck on Janua 9. Announcement cards advise that they will be at home after February 1 at Roseglea. | Kafer Is Deputy. F, O. Kafer of Christiania township, a well known farmer, is the new Bur- leigh county deplty sheriff, succeed: ing Rollin Welch, who is now sheri f. Deputy Kafer will move his family in- to the county building. where they will have charge of the jail. County Judges. The North Dakota County Judsi association wil hold its annual canv tion in Bismarck on January 15. Be- cause of interest felt in the general assembly and probable legislation af- fecting county judg an unusually large attendance anticipated. Returns From Trip. Henry M- Esmarck, the gentlemanly young salesn for the Singer Sewing Machine Co., is back from a business trin covering the county up through Wilton and in that portion, He re ports business brisk and everything booming for his line. Rismarck devotees of skiing are re- quested to meet, with their skis, at the Country club at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when a ski drive will be launched. The snow on the Country club. hills is-said to-be ideal for this exhilerating sport, and all skiers are urged to show up and get into the game. St. George’s Guild. The annual meeting of St. George's guild was held yesterday in the par- ish house, with a large number of members in attendance. The reports Corner Fourth street and Avenue B. | read showed the guild to have had a prosperous, year, and plans were dis- cussed to make the coming year an even more successful one. Mrs. S. A. Floren was elected president for 15,000,000 Soldiers Of France Killed 25 per cent of the French army has been killed in battle, another 25 per cent have been seriously wounded. This terrible sacrifice of half its mag- nificent army has been freely made by heroic France that liberty might live. The world, and especially America, owes France an enormous. debt of gratitude, not only for this, but for the discovery by French peasants of a perfect remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal disorders which is re- ported to have saved many thousands ef lives the world over, prevented innumerable surgical operations and alleviated-incalculable suffering. Geo. H. Mayr, ‘a leading Chicago Chemist, imports the ingredients and sells this remedy in America under the name of ‘Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes 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 convincé or money refunded, For sale by druggists everywhere. deal- tho ensuing year, Mrs. O, Lundqu: vic sident; Mrs, George VY, Hauli- day, secretary, ond Mrs. i. A, Cope- lin, treasurer. A special meeting ot the guild will be ‘held at the parish house next Thursday, when import- ant matters of business will be. dis- posed ot, Billy Albertson Home. — . Wililam Albertson, a well known Bismarck boy who has served for 11 years in Uncle Sam's navy, is here for a furlough among friends. Although all of Biuiy's people are now tiving in Detroit, he was born and reared here, ill home to him, and he’s ks to his multitude of pital city. : From Far Country. Judge L. C. Davies received for ; bate yesterday trom Aitorney RK ter a will execated by John A Doubt day in Honduras, C. A. Tie deceased owned conside le property in Bure leigh county, which necossitatet the filing of his last test with ihe Burleigh county judge of probate. The wilhis done in flowery Span tion in a voluminous tran More Workers Nezded. workers are neadiai at surg: the dressing rooms More Red» Cri if the tasks on hand are to be finish ed on time. The rooms are open daily at 2 and 7 p, m.; they are wel! hes ed and lighted, and the work is in esting and easily done. ‘fhe North ern division of the American Red s asked that the Burleigh fer make into completed dressing: als on hand This work was -put aside last fall for the making of flu masks, and now it must be dinished and ready for ship ment by February 1. ‘Two weeks’ of good work by an adequate number of workers will finish the job, and “Carry On" is the word for patriotic Bismarek’ women, ‘ ————————— errr the Joy of. * Motherhood Told Women Tell How They Made Event One of Great Happiness. In seery, art of the land there are wom- en who Ai ‘how, through the application of Mother's Friend, they entirely avoided the suffering usually incident to motherhood. ‘They relate in no uncertain terms how from its use the days were made bright and cheerful and the rights calm and restful, how the crisis was passed without the usual suffering experienced when nature ig unaid- ed, end how they preserved their health ‘and strength to devote it to the rearing of their children and to the things life holds for them. Mother's ‘Friend 1s a most penetrating remedy, prepared, especially for expectant: from a formula of 2 noted. physi- Strain upon the ligaments is avoided, and instead of a period of discomfort and constant dread it is season of. calm re- e. The hours at:the crisis are less, and Krother's Friend enables the mother to re- tain her natural grace, and her skin is not cracked and does not become hard or dis- figured. . L Write tothe Bradfield Regulator Company, Dept, L, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for thelr Motherhood Book, and’ obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist | | One Used Columbia Grafonola FOR SALE CHEAP Terms to Suit Purchaser Cowan’s Drug Store Olympia Candy Store KONTOS AND PAPPAS WILL OPEN UP about March 15th in the present location of the Hughes Electric office on the corner of Third and Broadway, one of the most up-to-date : CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM- PARLORS in the northwest. ‘Mr. Kon- tos is now in Chicagoiselect- ing the very best of fixtures for this new’ establishment. Mr. Chas. D. Pappas has been in business in Bis- marck for the past four years and has made many friends by his fairness and : VERY BUSY. [ “Dr. Enge the Chiropractor, y busy adjusting patients who have lame backs, lumbago, atica, neural: gia, and rheumatism. He secures re- sults.” | Advt. | | Dance at K. C. Hall Saturday Night. Every-| body Invited. Music by: O’Connor’s Orchestra | Phone 453, Washburn! Coal Company, for Wil-| ton Lignite at $4.75 per: ton delivered. This coal’ does not clinker and con- | tains less sulphur and! ash than any other Lig-| nite mined in North Da- kota. When you want Finch Lumber Co. \ | | coal, phone 17. HARD TIME DANCE SATURDAY, JAN. 1D at BAKER'S HALL Orchestra Bismarck Jazz Other Theatrical Production square: dealing. ; Mr. Kontos has been in the candy business for the past 27 years and this new store will give the people of Bismarck’:‘something” new and up-to-date in the candy line. Yours. for. success, KONTOS.& PAPPAS || MATINEES---28¢e, 55c, 83c, $1.10... NIGHTS—55c, 83e, $1.10, $1.65 MAIL ORDERS NOW will be given prompt at- tention when accompanied by cash or check and stamped and addressed return envelope. Ugly; Unsightly Give Heed to the Warning. Pimples on the face and. other arts of the body are warnings from ature that your blood is sluggish and impoverished, Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire. They mean that your blood needs S. S. §. to purify it'and cleanse it of these impure accumulations that can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy is the ereatest, veeetable blood puri- Pimples = Are Signals of Bad Blood minerals fier known, and contains no or chemicals to injure the, most deli; cate skin, i Go to your drugstore, and get @ bottle of S. S. S. today, and get rid of those unsightly, and disfiguring pimples, and other skin irritations. And it will cleanse your blood thor- oughly. If you wish special medical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing to Medical Direc- tor, 29 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. i Trage Life Insurance offers you at once an estab- lished profession — with an earning yacity in EXCE of any other oc- cupation—it is work you will enjoy, as it reaches the real human side of life. {o associate. tive to you. mation. MATINEE 2:15 CREATED ON THE BATTLEFIELDS OF FRANCE _ Eighteen Months in the Making AS PRESENTED IN CHICAGO, MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL Musical Interpretation by Our Own Special Orchestra PRICES Including War Tax Our force is made up of men with whom you will like We will educate and ass turning soldiers from this time on in prefe If you are disabled, our work will be sither call at our office or write us for infor- BARTON & BECK, State Agents, \. - PROVIDENT INSURANCE’ CO. Bismarck, N. D. LD” Seats at Knowles ALL SEATS RESERVED. You can order your seats for any per- formance during the Engagement. eae 6 t financially re- rence to others. m more-attrac- TWICE DAILY 2:15 AND 8:15 4, DAYS STARTING A AUDITORIUM] JAN. 13) THE MOST ENTRANCING LOVE STORY SINCE “ROMEO AND JULIET” TOLD TC AN OBLIGATO OF STRIFE SUCH AS HISTORY HAS NEVER CHRONICLED. ~ A Pipes Nee Appeal Than Has Ever Before Been Presented on any Stage. Ou OurIng gedy Alternating with Delicious Comedy Enacted ‘ Amid Scenes of Spectacular Splendor.