The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 5

| t ’ MONDAY,,. JAN. , 27, 1919, “BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE BISMARCK i CLERGYMAN HONORED FOR WORK. WITH THE RED CROSS Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George's, today received from J. T.! Gerould, assistant northern division! manager of the American Red Cross, at Minneapol.s, the following letter: “My dear Mr. Buzzelle: It gives me very great pleasure to send you, with the compliments of the northern division, a service certificate in rec- Ognition of the very, valuable. work you have been doting for the Red ‘Cross for so long a time: “It would have je been absolutely ih- BISMARCK MAN WRITES OF WORK OF THE Y.M. C. Because of the criticisms have been made publicly and priv ly of the work of the Y. M. C, A. over seas during the late war, much inte. | est will attach locally to the following letter received Saturday from Georg W. Cochrane, former Bismarck mus:¢ dealer and leader of the Bismare Elks band, who writes from Rov Rouen 12-17 1918 My Dear : Your most welcome letter me a few days ago and needless to, say I was very glad to hear trom you. i We simply crave mail. 1 am now at Rouen, the place where Joan of Are was burned, and also a city full of French history. I am now what we term a “social secretary” and as soon as I get the various Christmas programs completed | shall take a soldier concert party all over France. (This is my reward for the many hours I have put in and I can truthfully say the hardest work I ever did in my life) but after all it was the} ‘best job I ever did in my life. — * | Part of our Christmas program is a scheme quite my own. a child (French) between the ages of | CITY NEWS| ——<$____—____--¢ Degree of Honor, The Degree of Honor wil! hold their | . regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. at | "8.00/p: m. All memders requested to} be on'time, i { Social Party. All members of the A. 0. U. Wi and Degree of Honor, are urged to attend Brown & Geiermann Quality Groceries.al Prices That Talk PHONE 53 TUESDAY Coffee. Special—COMPARE 35¢ seller now, but tomorrow we offer it for Sunshine Maid ‘Jellies, assorted flavors, in 71%, ounce jars, per. dozen Toilet. Soap, assorted, broken lots per dozen Hunt’s Baking Ppwde! 2.one pound cans . Choice, extra fine Navy Beans, 5 pounds for A few more cans of Farm House Brand of Pinto Baked Beans, 6 cans for Montana Pure Strained Honey, special, 10 pound pail for Washington Pure Apple Cider, per gallon ........... ee Argo, 20 ounce package of Corn Starch, special Red Moon Green Tea, special per pound Monarch Worcestershire Sauce, special . Monarch eh 3 bottles for’ Farm House Brand Luncheon Pickles at less than cost, per quart ..\ AUDITORIUM tir FRIDAY, Jan. 31 A. H. WOODS PRESENTS The Biggest’ Comedy Success in Years BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE | By MONTAGUE GLASS and JULES ERKERT GOODMAN The Comedy Success That Made Old New York Laugh for One Solid Year at the Eltinge Theatre ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH 55e to $2.20-“P RIC ES—5ic to $2.20 Seats at Knowles the Jeweler Tuesday—Mail Orders with Remittance Now Accepted J am having}, , Possidle to have accomplished the re- sults that have been obtained without} Just such service as you have so gen-' erously rendered. | “Iam sure the work has been its) own reward, but we want you to know how thoroughly is appreciated by the dicision y kindest re- gards, and my > 's greetings, lan “Very cordially, J GEROULD, Asst Div. Manager. A. IN FRENCH FIELD _ and Jaren and the naling: Locklugs, fill | s them with candy and, nuts and each soldier mak After the t late and cookies and have American . Each soldier will pr souvenir. This is a big job but ‘the boys are helping ang Iam sure it will be a great day for both soldiers and French. kiddies. In the evening we will have the same tree for the boys and each boy be presented with a gift from the as well as a big program. I am very much delighted with my new work and am looking forward to my trip over France with much joy Thanking you for your letter and wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year; I) am Very truly, G.W. Cochrane, the social party at the El day evening, January 28. Enjoyable U. C. T. Party. Bismarck counci!, United Commer- ical ‘Travelers, entertained with a very enjoyable dancing party at the Elks’ temple Saturday evening. Shadow Social. The Young Peopie’s society of Trin- ity Lutheran church wil hold a musi- hall Tucs- 1145THS SPECIALS BRAND.” This coffee is a | lost | wine had been carted away, | tyrannical mood of most of them. Thor ince owahigr Ray Charles Ray as the''star will be ; the feature at the Bismarck the- | j ater tonight. cal program and shadow social in the church pi 's at the corner of Ave. C and 7th eet. Tuesua evening at 8:45 o'clock! .'The general public is invited. PANCAKES IN OSTEND Correspondents Get First Made There in Four Years. Hotel Manager Tells of Sufferings 8: the Hands of the Ger- mans. American Press Hecaquelters Brite ish Front—The first pancakes made in Ostend in four years were served the other day at the Crown hotel. But the American'correspondents got them under false pretens They had had a very good lunch of vegetable soup, roast beef, browned potatoes and peas. “What have you for dessert?” was asked the exceedingly attentive walt- ress. Her face fell, “There noth- ing, messieurs,” she said plaintively. “No fruit, no sweet,” In a moment she was back with the manager, who had been hovering near the door. “The manager and the cher will be happy to make you pancakes,” she ane nounced delightedly. “We got some milk and flour from the British ships today, and are able to make kes for the first time in four years.” Then she added solemnly: . “The ‘manyger und the chef will do it, becuuse you are [en sh.” Whoever cooked the pancakes had no mastery of the art in four The American | correspondents: were served) four pancake must pieces each sprinkled with (sugar, ‘They were so good. that we had no qualms later: when we were told that the st beef of Ostend iwas~ really roust ho The Crown hotel, Ostend’s finest, had suffered at the hands of the Ger+ mens, The munager showed us through two floors, pointing out where will ornaments, chandeljers and ev- erything of copper had. been torn off, Al} wool had been plucked from the ittresses. Nine thousand bottles of But the everything y hotel had for stolen! Nor was this all.: The hotel was set apart for German officers, and it had been a great trial to endure the receipts BLACKSMITH IN DANGER ACTING AS SHOE CLERK East Weymouth,.Mass.—When J. H. Moran, the village black- smith, retired after 41 years of shoeing horses to work: in a re- tail shoe store, the manager made the following comment: “He'll get. in wrong if, bending over, he grabs some of the new trade in the old way and. ex- claims ‘Lift up, Bess.’ GLAD COLONIES ARE FREED Native Chiefs in Former German Pos sessions Hope They Will Remain Under British Rule. London.—German cruelty exercised toward the natives of her former col- onies ig gutlined in the statements of native chiefs in the Samoan islands, the Kameruns, Togoland, Southwest Africa, and East Africa, in « white book published_by, the colonial office. The statements show that the natives everywhere hope:to remain undcr Brit ish rule. In a few cases the chiefs said they were afraid to say anything lest theie land be restored to the Germans, who had threatened them with what they would do when the war was over. This fear, however, failed to prevent a vit tually unanimous appeal for retention of the British flag. | The horrors of the German rule {9 Southwest Africa, the white book says,’ already afe too well known to require repetition, but the same system of tyranny was found in other German colonies in w# greater or less degree. The burden-running through all the statements of the natives of Togoland and the Kameruns is logging, flog: ging, flogging,” ‘especially iu connec tion with forced labor on plantations. Bowels clogged, si headache, no fun is it? Why not have that happy face, red cheeks that come with good digestion? Hollister’s ‘Rocky. Moun- tain Tea makes the bowels work reg- ular, natural—makes you feel like} new. aren it tonight. J.' Breslow. Phone 75, City Fuel Cq {he not only has not dled, time of the flu. “The Nine O'clock Town” with | lac crm MN RC ESni ds rlctsetcimientd ites ttt et a dolence which Mr. and Mrs, John A.| Graham wrote to Mrs. ‘Hill at Esta- van, Sask., the lieutenant replies per- sonally, insisting that reports of his death are greauy exaggerated; that but that he has not been at the portals of ath, although he was a recent vii News of Lieut. Hill's death was published in The Tribune {ter it had appeared in other state who made a great impre: audiences in the northern part of the state while speaking under the aus-} s of the Red Cross., Once before} the lieutenant had erréneously een reported dead. The origin of, th rumors cannot be e Hill did not discover tnat tb dead until letters of condolence pouring in from North Dakota upon Mrs, Hill. The gallant Canadian fighter has spent; much of his time CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 20 Years Always bears” the g | Signatur: Women’s two, tone and HALT ea { For the Beulah Coal iN LIEUT. HILL PERSONALLY ~ "DENIES PREMATURE DEATH Lieut. A. G. Hill of the Canadian, for two weeks past in assuring friends Thousands Have 3 Have Discovered Dr. Overseas forces, refuses to remain) that he is let alive. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are dead. In answer to a letter of con:| Lieut, Hil writes that as secretary-| ° a Harmless Substitute. treasurer of the Great War Associa- tion of Veteranls, sion, ing places for returning soldiers and in restoring them to their former po- sitions, keep more closely in touch with the scores of warm frien®; he fiade dur- ing his North Dakota under the Ked Cros: pape. At Minot memorial vices had been held in honor of Lieut. Hill,{ owrk hugely, h is very much | cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? sion on his} alive, and never felt so little deal in| Calomel sometimes his life. work, feel listless and languid, sleep or eat 2 -| getting run-down—an_ casy dangerous disease germ Rocky Mountain Tea- —should be taken without delay. Breslow. At $595 Women’s two tone, black and gray high top shoes, Lewis heel, styles. Regular values to $10.00 at $5.95 At $9.75 cofor high top, up-tc-the-minute shoes, Yorth up to $15.00 at... BETTER THAN CALOMEL Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete—the substi- tute for calomel — are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to troat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel, They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why: Saskatchewan divi- he has been very busy in find- he p to This is the only excuse an give, he says, for his fi several speaking tours in} he auspices of joying his plays havoc with the gums. Sodostrong liquids, It is best not = to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ 1 from over| Olive Tablets take its place. can't} .Most headaches, “dullness” and that you are} lazy feeling come from constipation and prey to! a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Hollister’s | Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and ature's herbs ey: ” Note how they “clear” clouded J.| brain and how they “perk up” the spirits, | 10c and 25¢ a box. All druggists. i When ‘you are w should, you | FOR SALE | Beautiful Mahogany Steinway Baby Grand Piano. This piano was stored in my store. Party who owns it moved west, and will sell it at big sacrifice rather than move it. On display at KNOWLES’ JEWELRY STORE IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Revival Services are now going on at the SALVATION ARMY Hall, 112 Main St. Monday, 8 p. m., Rev. H. C. Pos- tlethwaite will speak, subject, “The' Power of God Unto Sal- vation.” ; Tuesday, 8 p. m., Dr: Hutcheson will speak; subject, ‘“Forgive- ness.” Wednesday, 8 p. m., Great Feast of Tabernacles. Thursday, 8 p. m., Ensign J. C. Bell; subject,. “The Man and the Hour,” Dealing on the in- dividual that our state needs. | Friday, 8 p. m., Rev. Strutz will speak on a very vital subject. At each service there will be special songs, solos and music. AAA AAA IMM Mn Our Mammoth Five Day Shoe Sale Begins Tomorrow Fashionable Shoes Appeal — To Well Dressed Women At prices less than the ordinary Shoes are selling for To-day We have.on hand at the present time a large stock of ‘shoes for women and children. . Measures to reduce this stock must be taken at “once, So we are offering very low prices. These are our own regular stocks. “'Eyery pair of shoes is sturdy, servicea ble.and stylish, and the broad assort- ‘ ment of lasts and shapes makes a perfect fit a matter of course. Here are the bargains—they speak eloquently for themselves: Two Remarkable Shoe Values At $6.9 Two groups of women’s shoes, all highly desirable styles and leathers, are money saving bargains no wom- an in need of shoes can afford to miss. They are made of soft black kid, vamps a good length, pointed toes, lace high top styles—every pair an exceptional value. At very attractive en size shoes, exc The most popular in a good range o: at a price to move solid champagne 75 Bring the Boys that can wear shoes between the sizes of 314 to 514 What you want when you buy boys’ shoes is service. Here is the opportunity to buy the kind that stand hard knocks, also that are dressy. We have them in both lace and but- _ ton styles. At $2.95 W. LUCAS CO. The Store of Quality and Service One large table heaped high with brok- more than our clearance price At $1.98 The seats are all free. $3.19 ellent values at much $3.19 : Z 3 styles in suede pumps f broken sizes offered = them quickly. . .$1.98 =