The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 5

| SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919 | CHURCH"|NOTES i? Trinity Lutheran Church \ Rev. John Flint, Pastor. Services in Norwegian, 11 a. m. Services ‘in English; 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 12 m., ra Swedish Lutheran Church Seventh Street and Avenue D Rev. -E.. F:‘ Alfson, Pastor. 10:30—Morning services. Special music ;by. Miss ' Esther Hoover. ‘ 3 12:00—Sunday school. ‘ 8:00—Evening' services. Song selections: by the church choir at evening services. a All are cordially invited ta attend these services. ry > St, George’s Episcopal Church. Third and Thayer. Rey. George Buzzelle, rector. Fourth Sunday: in. Lent. Holy communion at 8 a, m. Sunday school at*10. ge Nd Morning prayer and sermon at 1 Evening prayer and sermon at 4 Lenten service*Wednesday evening at 7:30. | ‘ Christian Science ‘Society Corner 4th Sts and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Reality.” Sunday school at 9:45:a. m. Reading room open in cnucch build- ing every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- _ urday from 3 to 5 p.m. _All are welcome to attend these ser- vices and visit the reading room. The Salvatich Army. 112 Main street. Sunday, 11 a. m. . Holiness, Subject, “Faiths Alternative.” Sunday, Bible clas; 2 p..m., Sunday school and 30 p. m. Sunday school 6:30 p. m—Y: P. Li. p. m.—Salvation service. “The call of the trumpet. A live inspirational service, good music and song. ° Be in time.to secure a good seat. Ensign and Mrs. J. C. Bell in command. pee First Baptist Church. Morning service at, 10:45 a.m. ‘Sunday school.at 12 o'clock noon. , Junior Christian Endeavors ‘meeting at 3:30 p.m. { 5 i Young People’s. meeting at 6:30 ,p. nm. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Rev. C. E. Tingley, state su: tendent of missioy-s,of ‘Grand | N. D., will be with’us and conduct both the morning «and, the evening services. Everyone is urged to at- tend and all visitors and styangers in the city are cordislly invited and urged to attend all the services of the day. € Methodist Episcopal Church Two Blocks north of McKenzie Hotel Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., Minist 10:30 a. m—Morning service, Ser- mon theme, “Neither weight nor speed are essential.” Special music. 12 noon—Sunday school. The at- tendance was ‘never ‘sd “great as at this’ time.” Still there is a ‘place for yor 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. Lead- s Lavina Register. ! Topic, “The Practice‘ of Kindliness.” ‘ 7:30. pi m.—Evening service. Con- gregational singing of Old‘ Hymns and well-known tunes. | Special music. Sermon theme, “Christ Our Example.” First Presbyterian ‘Church, Corner ‘Second and ‘Fhayer, Rev. IH. C.. Postlethwaite, minister us Services at 10:30) ‘a.m. “The Man with a Handicap.” music by the quartette ‘Sunday school at 12 m. Classes. for Theme: Special Christian Endeavor at did organization. that di things. “Evening ~service at 8:09 Special music by the doutls cuarte solo will be given. <A live ingpiration- al service—a good place to begin the week. Do not forget the change otf. time CUTICURA HEALS BABY'S ECZEMA On’Back Spread on Face ‘and Hands.” Very Much’, Anflamed and licheds,. “When otir beby was-about four ) A splen- @onths old a FOR SALE — At a Bargain If Sold at Once, : Two 25-foot: lots, -9-room house, furnace, bath} can “be arranged. fer! two fami- lies;_ within five minutes’ *- walking distance of post- office. i J. B. HALLORAN & CO. Insurance Phone 96—Bismarck. Bank Build 9} Finwall. cordially invited to the services of | the, church, Evangelical Association Church, Cor. 7th and Rosser Sts, Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Sunday ‘school, 11:30 a. m. Young People’s Alliance, 7:15 p.m. Evening sermon, “A Vision of final Victory,” 8 p. m. The revival meetings are proving a great help and inspiration to thosé whohttend. We appreciate the splen- did co-operation of a number of work- ers from other denominations, and heyewith express our gratitude to all especially to the Salvation Army and the pasvor and congregation of the First Baptist church, and also to Evangelist J. M! Taylor of the M. E. church, who. preached two powerful se.mens during this series of meet- mgs. it is our Uaver that these special se vices may be the beginning of a g eat spiritual awakening that_shall sweep over this city and community !and.cause many souls to turn from sin_to God, The public is cordially invited to at- tend the, service tomorrow evening, which may be the closing service of this series. Strutz, Pastor. DEDICATI PROGRAM | At the Colored Church, 80? 8th St. S. Rey. 0. S. Jacobson, presiding. Devotional exercises by ‘Rev. C. W. y Address by Mr. Ed Triplett, “The Benefit of a Colored Church in a Com- munity.” Duet.\ Address by George H. Coleman: “The History of the Colored Church of Bismarck.” \ Congregational singjng. ~ Addresses by Chas. Wright and J. Bolten. A Barnabas act. Duet. Dedicatory sermon by Rev. C. E. Tingley, D. D. Congregational singing. The cancellation The dedicatory prayer. Congregational singing. Benediction. BIG’ DAY AT COLORED CHURCH A big day is looked forward to, at the Colored church tomorrow. A mortgage cancellation and dedication ~| service will be held at 3 o’clock in the 5, | afternoon. The Colored church is lo- cated at 803 Eighth St. south, just one block south of the flour mill. - | Rey. C. E. Tingley, D. D., of Grand | Forks, will take a prominent part in the service and a good program is ar- ranged for. It is expected that many friends of the colored people will manifest their interest by being pres- ent. ~ The persons managing the recent Colored drive the result’ and say that when the un- paid pledges are redeemed the Col- ored Communjty church will be able to carry ‘out ‘the plans and put the property in\a very attractive shape. OLDS are best treated “externally” with Vicis Vapor ‘YOUR BODYGUARD" - 307, 604, This is the week to order your Easter Suit from Klein—the home of the best Clothes for the Price. COWAN’S 3 CANDY SPECIAL —for— Saturday & Sunday We Will Sell LOWNEY’ MIXED / CHOCOLATES. . Regular price 80c per pound, for... .. 60c “COWAN’S Drug Store Hides & Leather We are wholesale dealers in Hides, Skins, Harness Leather, Lace Leather, Oak and Chrome Tann; and will pay Top Market Pfice for Hides and furnish leather sat Rock Bottom Prices. It will pay you to figure with us before you place your order. as GROVE HIDE & ‘FUR CO. who have heiped the, good cause along, | ‘e enthusiastci over } noon. ning Miss. S necessary building. rhea. The evening. Rev. L, Soldier Returned Glen A. Peck, Co. B, 116 A. EB. F. of the First National bank, is home: from overseas. | Red Cross Acre Committee E. C. Wright called a \meeting of the Red Cross Acre\ committee for 2 o’clock at ‘the court house this after- Carson Visitors Miss Leila Dies parlors Friday time was had b; H. Hallenberg, Robert Berry ®, E. Smith, all of Carson, are visitors re; the Grand Pacific on Frida To LaMoure Takes Post on Tribune Miss Kathryn Hannegan of Water- loo, Ia.,-formerly of the Farmington, Minn., Tribune, has joined the editor- ial staff of The Bismarck Tribune. Epworth League Social A social and literary entertainment by the Epworth Jeague of the Metho- dist church was given in the church ening: An enjoyable « Visit. Schools teele, Miss Dinsmore, C. E. Meeti Christian Endeavor Presbyterian church held an intreest-: ing meeting at the penitentiary Friday F,_E. McCurdy Attorney Close; ‘Miss Sandness and Mrs. visited the Mandan schools, Friday during an enforced v repairs in pation due to the Wachter . Home From New York Dr. and Mrs. R. 5.Towne returned ; Thursday. from New York, where the doctor has spent the-last two months donig post-graduate work at Colun bia university in his specialty of or surgery and the treatment of pyor- Returns to Hebron ! + Lovelace, the well knowr | Slope evangelist who was stationed at ‘Be Sure*to’turn youF’clock ahewd’ ous) + hour before you retire and then ob- | CITY NEWS { serve the fours as of old. All are|¢. B ° m left Friday: eve- for her home in LaMoure, where she will remain until M e nday of next fir week looking after business. interests. Miss “Roche, i at the Penitentiary) of the gave a very helpful talk to the men onthe league of nations. and in an in- | teresting ‘way ‘set forth ‘his ‘reasons | for being in favor of it. e| Werner for sonie time, has returned | died! 'Theré were: other willing hands. to his former post at Hebron, where i take the. helm on the Gazette, and ; he expects to be permanently located. | o Rey, Lovelace’s old’ parishi Hebron will gladly turn of their beloved p: or. i Newspaper Band Man n his veturn Sergeant Jones found avishioners at |thé-field and ‘prestige of his paper leome. the re- ; unimpaired. y pissy - \ Enters Garage Busineés. Earl H. Forbes, for several years {| Sergt. William M. Jones of the First | identified with the Lahr ‘Motor Sales i Co. lvegiment band, which plays at the | Auditorium. this evening, is a news paper map, and, naturally, he doesn’ toot his own horn much in a tive sense, altho he is acting i las pressagent for the organ e ‘present tour. Sergeant Jones is own-/| age - e@ ditor and publisher of the Lisbon | 4 Gazette, one of the worthwhile weekly news band mustered into ser biave little woman who v neei. sent him off to w with the | ires burning and the Gazette cir lating until he;came home again. M Jones took full charge of the Gazette A> | { | fall she fell vic- epidemic and DOING HIS DUTY “For two years | suffered agonizing pains in my stomach, belching up sour, and bitter fluids and gas. Tongue always coated. Doctors were unable to nelp me. The first dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy made me feel 100 per cent better, and | am now. feeling better than at any time in my life. I deem it my duty to! advise other suff harmless prepara catarrhal mucus from the intestinal which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, ine ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. ‘The Itching and St newspaper when las time to the influenz: Seems Like the Shin Is on Fire. There is a harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be- comes a torture. The itching is al- - most unbearable, and the skin seerts on fire with the burning irritation. A cure from ‘local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only al- the pain temporarily. The cid tan only be reached by going deep jJown to its source. The source of Fezema is in the The Humane Side of Chiropractic figura- | fit, a way | end of the business, while Mr. Forbes tion’s | Will (look after the sales and gar- hers of thesstate. When the! his new. unde: ice the! his family to their new home as soon his. help-'as a dwelling has been procured. ise that she would keep the home} - . service staff in this city, has op- ned a garage at ‘Moffit, waere he is ssociated with William Benz of Mof- who will handle the blacksmithing Mr. Forbes is nd mechanician, dicted for him in ing. He will move service features, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their sympathy and as- ‘istance in our recent be: ement in and was giving her patrons a splendid | the death of our, baloved didughter and} sister, Ida C. Anderson. John G, Anderson and Family. In order that every-| ff body may have an op- portunity to ‘hear the \First Regiment Band, DAHL’S CLOTHING STORE rs at is'a simple.’ will be closed at 8 o’clock this evening. Kindly do a-|/ your trading before that hour. ing © ‘of Blazing, Fiery Eczema blood, the disease being causefl by as infection which breaks out through the skin, That is why the most satis- factory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is 8. S. S., for this rem- edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment, Write for expert medfail advice, which you can get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. One has but to look over the records of Chiropractic to realize’ the extent of the humane and effective work that is being done silently successfully. by Chiropractors, CONSULTATION FREE—SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE Suite 9-11, Lucas: Blk——Phone 260-————Bismarck, N. D. N. D’s. : - Regiment, Band In no phase of their wo accomplished so much as in helpin: developed children who Were dc fering. It is’ pitiful to s s of childhood th ¢ brough human intere: autched from. deat surely restor —The better way to health. Mothers and fathers who | puny or under-developed childre this wonderful, drugless and kni for it offers permanent, relie have’ been pronounced “incura R. S: ENGE First Matinee 3 P. M. . SEATS AT HARRIS AND COMPANY PRICE “$1.10 death, or to permanent illness, di ‘ome of the e ttention, and’ just wondc to health through CHIROPRAC and have Chiropractors i Weak and under-| pomed to a quick! leformity and suf- nt, note his these children hee but TEC have sickly, weak, ould investigate health-method, in cases" th: or “beyond ho D.C AUDITORIUM To-day - - To-night | Night 8:30); ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING]? Rev. Tingley Here: : | morning“.dnd, événing a¢ the Rev.-C. EB: Tingley, D, D., of Grand] church Sunday, and the public is: Forks, superintendent of Baptist mis-/ 4 to atend the services. og sions in North Dakota, will preach| Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.” | About Corsets i! EVER in the world’s history has any one article of clothing been so prominently brought before the world 2s an economic force, as has the corset by the part. it played in the Great War.x. It was demonstrated to the Govern- ments of Europe in the early stages of the conflict that women could not stand the burden cf their unaccustomed duties unless they were properly corseted. Thousands broke “>wn under the strain: of the new work 2 | production suffered. When these sam: vomcn were put into. proper corsets, sic 28s decreased and in many instances - duction was prac- tically doubled. From then on, corsets were recognized a8 * an essential in war work, and -when America’s women responded 35,000,000 strong to their country’s call ; Corsets The Original Front-Lacing Corsets were privileged to contribute in a large way to the important duty of preserving their health and efficiency. Daily it was demonstrated that the correctly corseted woman was capable of greater and more ‘sus- ’ tained effort than her uncorseted or poorly corseted sister. The hy- gienic body support of a correctly designed and fitted corset kept thousands pf willing workers well ° and sustained‘ that splendid woman roe that was one’ of the ‘greatest forces. contributing tothe canclusior: of a successful peace. ‘eHiat Not only has the war taught every thinking’ woman the value of’ correct corseting; it has taught her the wisdoin of buying only corsets that-are'shye 31 gicnically correct; it, has taught her.to..; be fitted carefully and. to adjust her corset each time it is worn so she may realize its full benefit and service. Gossard Corsets are the complete :ex=: | pression of modern corsetry. If pos- sible, the new Spring and Summer corsets are superior to those of the past season which were generally’ acknowl- edged. to be without equal in meeting the needs of active womanhood from ine stanapoint of comfort, hygiene and style. ‘Vie highly specialized service of our corset department, is naintained with an earnest appreciation of the vital service zre rendering to womanhood, We Close Tonight at 8 O'clock A. W. LUCAS | COMPANY | The Store of Quality and Service kare be Pron Made in the United States and Canada Worn with Health and Comfort © by Women the World Over Announcement! Mr. Spiro will return from New York with ~ just what you need in the line of Clothing, in time for our Grand Opening— APRIL 1, 1919. Watch for Our Big Introductory Offer! SPIRO & COMPANY Broadway. Opp. Federal Bldg.