The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 5

4 ve aur): ‘ ‘ 4 { . ’ GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE IN JUBILEE PLANS Bismarck’s Fourth Promises to Be Genuine, Old-Time Eagle’s Tail-Twister Will the Grand Old American Bird scream in Bismarck on July 4. We'll say she will. The Fourth of July committees named last Sunday have been on the job just one week, and they’ve made progress.. There is assured for the capital city and its guests on Inde- pendence day an old-fashioned, genu- ine outflow of patriotism, noise and jubilification such as the Slope has not known in many a long year. Tennis tournaments, dancing, foot races, novelty races and sports galore on the streets; calithumpian parades, fireworks, band concerts and carnival sports; a baseball tournamnet at the city athletic grounds, and a patriotic address in the evening by the Hon. C. L. Young, are just a few of the features. Everybody in central North Dakota is invited and assured’a maximum good time at a minimum expense. >——_____—_______» | CHURCH NOTES Trinity Lutheran Church, Services 11 a. m. No Sunday school nor evening serv- ices on account of Y. P. S. picnic. John Flint, pastor. ‘ St. George’s Episcopal Church. Third and Thayer. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector. First Sunday after Trin‘ty. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11. Swedish Lutheran Church. Seventh street and Avenue D. ‘E. F. Alfson, pastor. Morning services 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Evening services at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services, Methodist Episcopal Church. Two blocks north of Northern Pa- cific station. Rev, W. J. Hutcheson, D. D. minister. 10:30 a.m. morning service. Music under the leadership of Mrs. J. Lar- son. The pastor will preach on “God's way in the sea.” 12 noon. Sunday school. 7. p. m—Epworth league. Topic “The Art of building character.” 8 p. m—Evening service. Bright inspirational singing. The pastor will deliver a brief gospel message suit- able to the times. First Presbyterian Church Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. . Morning service at 10:30, theme, “The Testing of Abraham.” Mrs. Richard Tracy will sing a solo. Sunday school at 12 noon. Classes for all. Teachers and pupils are urged: to attendance. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. This will be a special prayer service and the last meeting until September. Evening service at 8:00. A short service filled with inspiration. Mrs. Jacobson will lead the choir in special music. Be sure to come. You are in- vited to the services of the church. ‘First Baptist Church. Fourth and Avenue B. ‘Geo. B. Richardson, M. A. D. D., minister. H. F.. O’Hare Sunday school supt. Public Worship 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 12 noon. Junior Endeavor 3:30 p. m. Senfor Fndeavor 7 p. m. Public Worship 8. P. M. prayer meeting Wed. 8 p. m. Sermon subjects—Morning, ‘The New Day of the Church,’ a message on the church that wins. Evening, “The Cross of Christ an Object of Glory” another message from Mr. Richardson’s book. Good music; Gos- pel messages. A welcome awaits you. Come. Some twenty of the Baptist people enjoyed the state Sunday school con- vention at Mandan this week. The convention was informing, interesting, inspiring. McCabe Notes. ‘Dr. W. J. Hutcheson arrived from Grand Forks last night. While there he attended the annual meeting of the Wesley college trustee board and gave an address to the University and: Wesley college students. We are glad to learn that Secre- tary W. C. Rew has returned safely from Italy and will in all probability pay a visit to his old friends in Bis- marck in a day of two. IN MEMORIAM | e. 2 HENRY PAUL SCHNEC HORACE NELSON JONES. EDWARD PRESTON MOWRY. HENRY PAUL SCHNECKER was a son of Mrs. M. H. Schnecker, and was 1S years, nine months and five days old when he met his death in. the Mis- souri river last Monday evening. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs, J. M. For- ister and Miss Dorothy M. Schnecker, and 3 brothers, August W., Louis and Fred G. Schnecker. Other members of the bereaved family are John M. For- ister, Carl W. Martin and Mrs. Louis Schnecker. Henry Paul Schnecker was a student in the city schools and a ycung man who had endeared himself to all his associates. He had the spirit of highest service, and was always anxious to help in his home and with ine many friends around him. At the time of his death he was employed in the Hoskins Stationery Co. HORACE NELSON JONES, son of Mrs. L. C. Jones, was born October 5, 1902, and was sixteen years, eight months and ten days old at the time of his death. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. F. A. Doll, 309 Tenth street, and two brothers, Otis C. Jones of the Coast Artillery service, Fort Dade, Florida, and now on his way home, and Donald R. Jones, sixth grade pupil in the city schools. Horace Nelson Jones was a junior in high school, a boy universally respected and loved, and one depend- able and manly in all things relating to his family, his home and his. associa- tions with the community, EDWARD PRESTON MOWRY, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mowry, had lived in Bismarck only a few weeks, but in that brief time he had found a large place in the activities of his church and in the hearts of an in- creasing host of friends. CITY NEWS i From Dickinson J. G. Dickey was a visitor in the capital city on Friday from Dickinson, and registered at the Grand Pacific. In the City R. N. Stevens formerly a resident of the capital city, is here from Minne- waukan attending to matters of busi- ness. From Wilton. Mrs. C. C. Hobbs of Wilton was a visitor in the capital city on Friday, and was a guest at the Grand Pa- cific. From Baldwin P. E. Hatch, well known farmer and dairyman from Baldwin, was a busi- hese caller in the capital city on Fri- lay. Bismarck Visitor. Mrs. Alfred Berdahl of Dunn Center ig spending a few days in the capital city, a guest at the home of Mrs, Wal- ter Magnus, 719 Ninth street. ‘Marriage License. Judge 1. C. Davies of the county court issued a marriage license on Thursday to Miss Tillie O. Gangness' and Joseph Dorschner, both of Bis- marck. Fishing is Good. Fishing is good, writes C. W. Paul- son from Spicer, Minn., where he and Mrs. Paulson and: daughter are spend- ing the summer. Leaves for Valley Mrs. Samuel Hollingsworth and son, David, 523 First street, leave today for Valley City, where they will spend a fortnight as guests at the home of Mrs. Hollingsworth’s mother, Mrs. Gilman C. Mudgett. To Minneapolis. Mrs. Anna Gradin, 306 Kighth street, left on Friday for Minneapolis for a visit with relatives, and from there will go on to Wisconsin for a further stay, expecting to be away for the next three or four weeks. Evangelical Church. Rev. O. S. Jacobson will occupy the pulpit at the Evangelical church, Ros- ser street. on Sunday owing to the absence of Rev. C. F. Strutz, who left on Monday for Millbank, S. D., to at- tend the Young People’s Evangelical convention in session this week. Visiting Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. Earl F, Jones of Barron, Wis.,' arrived in the city on Friday, and vis- ited here between trains with her sis- ter, Mrs. Mildred Allensworth, deputy county treasurer. Mrs. Jones had been visiting with her parents, who reside at Frieda, and was on her ‘way east, leaving Friday evening on No. 2. Bismarck Visitors John Adams of Orange, Cal., and Sidney I.: Adams :of ‘Rochester, N.. Y. are in the city in the interests of the estate. of their father, the late Dr. Reuben A. Adams, who owned a large ranch near Menoken, and which has been managed for the past number of years by Dell Warren. Returns to Bismarck Joseph Wood, a former resident of the capital city, has returned here, arriving Friday on No. 3. Mr. Wood had spent the past couple of months in Denver, with a son. He comes back to settle up some business affairs, and goes on account of his health, expect- ing to make his future home in the south or east. To Arrive This Evening. Mrs. E. E. Stender will arrive in the city this evening from La Crosse, Wis., to make Bismarck her home, Mr. Stender having come a few weeks ago to take a position as florist at Hos- kins’. Mrs. Stender will be accom- panied here by her sister, Miss Frida Loeffler, who will stop over for a vis- it of several weeks before returning to her home at Ross, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Stender will reside in the J. Brown residence at 320 Bleventh street. From Leith. Mrs. J. I. Cahill of Leith, wife of the senator from Grant county, was a capital visitor this week. From Grand Lodge. H. H. Ellsworta, Nortnern Pa agent at Killdeer. visited his broth F. E. Ellsworth, ¢.ief of tue Tribu accounting staff, this week while en route home from Grand Forks, where he had attended his fourth Masonic grand lodge. In For Sunday, State Auditor Karl Kositzky, who has done some very effective cam- paigniug in the southeastern part of the state, is home to visit over Sun- day with his family. He will devote the remainder of his time before elec- tion to Burleigh county. Is Much Better. P. A. Peterson, carpenter at the cap- itol, and one of the oldest, most effi- cient and best liked of the state house staff, is slowly recovering at the Bis- marck hospital from a very serious illness. He has not been forgotten by his friends at the capitol during his run of bad luck. Arrived Thursday Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox, Seventh street, have as their: guest Mr. Cox’s mother, Mrs. A. Beecher Cox of Val- ley City, who arrived in the city on Thursday afternoon for a visit of a week or more: Friends of the Cox family will be interested in knowing that Gordon Cox, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Valley City, is a member of the law class to graduate on June 22 from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Visiting Sisters. John Martin arrived in the capital city on Friday from Mandan for a short visit witn his sisters, Mrs. F. W. Snider and Mrs. Margaret Howe. Mr. Martin returned to Mandan on Thurs- day from Camp Russell, Wyo., where he was mustered out during the past week. He had been overseas for four- teen months and was with Co. F, 20th engineers. He landed in the United States about two weeks ago, and was in New York for a short time before going to Camp Russell to be dis- charged from the service. Mr. Mar- tin returns to Mandan today to make an indefinite visit with his: parents. He was formerly located at Billings, Mont. % Leaves For Colorado. Word has been received here that Dr. J. A. Logan of this city. a brother of R. P. Logan of the Logan grocery, has arrived at Colorado Springs, and expects to go to a sanitarium there, al- so that he stood the trip very well, and was resting easily after the jour- ney. Dr. Logan has been ill for sev- eral months, and had been confined to bed for some time, He was accom- panied to Colorado by his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Logan. ..Phe coctor was located at Oakes for the past three years, and previous {o that time resid- ed in Bismarck. St. Alexius Hospital Notes June 17—Among those to enter St. |Alexius hospital were: Carl Bahmer, City; Harley Simon, Glen, Ullin; Mrs. A. Schlender, Golden Valley; Mrs. Sam Kladut, Streeter; George Elk, El- bowoods; R. J. Roehrick, Kintyre. June 17—Those who left the hospi- tal were: Mrs. J. P. Hoven and baby, Burnstad; George Elk, James Foot, Elbowoods; J. Schlosser, Sweet Briar; Mrs. Frank Brown, Mott; E. Eide, Stolers. June 18—Those who entered the hospital were: Mrs. P. J. Donahue, City; Mrs. Erick Slovarp, Heil. June 18—Those who left for their homes were: Rev. Father Heinz, New will later leave for the east, where he | Leipzig; Mrs. Nick Schlender, Golden ‘alley. June 19—T. Filbin of Steele entered the hospital. June 19.—N. Safro, Bismarck, left the hospital. June 20—Those to enter were: Eve- lyn Webster of Turtle Lake, and Mas- ter A. Gustin, Flasher. June 20—Those returning to their homes on that day were: C. Cook, Mandan; J. Link, Hebron; Mrs. C. Olson, City. | ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. iH] ANogctable Preparation orAs ; similatingtheFood by Regula | Jing the Stomachs and Bowels {Remedy for H AhelpfulReme Gonstipation and DS ‘everishn oe pes OF SLEEP 5 Lf resutting therefrom-inInfancy | YacSimite Signatare ot At6months old 35 Doses “35 ORNS CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUA COMPANY. NEW Y cary. TWO HANDSOME NEW. BUILDINGS ON THIRD SOON ,|Senator E. A. Hughes and Roy P. Logan Announce Plans for Fine Structures Senator E. A. Hughes is having plans drawn for a two-story store and office building, 25 by 140 feet, to be erected at the corner of Third and Broadway. A building of the same size will be erected on Third, imme- diately adjacent, by R. P. Logan, re- sulting in a uniform structure 50 by 140 feet on this popular corner, where were located two of the first business buildings erected in Bismarck, ’way back in '72, by the late M. P. Slattery and the late Austin Logan, Bismarck pioneers. The new building will be faced with white brick and terra-cotta similar to that used in the handsome: Overland building. The Hughes section will have one store-room facing on Third and three “on Broadway, while the Logan building will devote the ground floor to one long store-room. The second stories in each building will be made into modern office rooms. Work is already under way on the new Eltinge theater on Third. Richardton Young Man Dies Here as Victim of the Flu Jacob Heckle, of Richardton, died this morning at an early hour at a lo- cal hospital following a short illness caused by the after effects of a severe attack of influenza, which he contract- ed while he was stationed Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. years old, and had lived at Richardton all his life. He leaves to mourn his Joss, a father and mother, a brother Henry of Mobridge, a sister, Mrs. G. Hutton, of Mott, and a sister, Miss a student at St. . The funer- rdton, and the Alexius hospital, Bisma al will be held at Rich remains will be ship to that place this afternoon on No, 7. Interment ill be made in the Richardton ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors and the city generally for its sympathy and many kindnesscs many floral tokens of esteem which were dedicated to the memory of our beloved son and brother, Henry Schnecker. These evidences of good Housewife Becomes New Woman up. I was unable to leave my bed for sixteen weeks and was yellow as a pumpkin, besides the terrible stomach pains I suffered; Our druggist advised my husband to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and it’hpts saved my Nfe. I am a new woman now.” It is a si harmless preparation that removes ratarrhal mucus- from the intestinal act and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis, One: dose will convince or in our time of sorrow and for the) “All of our best doctors had given me! will and sympathy will ever be treas- ured in loving memory. MRS. H. H. SCHNECKER, and FAMILY. DEATH CLAIMS OLD RESIDENT AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS I. M. Fraleigh, a pioneer resident of | Bism k and Emmons county, passed | away this morning at a local hospital | after a lingering illness, of causes inci- dent to old age. He was 62 years old. Funeral services will be held on Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock, and will be } oes Gentlemen Shave With ome Cuticura Soap The Healthy Up-To-Date Cuticura Way. No mug, noslimy soap, no germs, no free alkali, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing shampooing. Doubles razor efficiency, not to speak of value in promoting skin purity, skin comfort and skin health due to its delicate, fragrant Cuticura medication. Lar- gest selling skin soap in the world. wae Cuticura Toilet Trio a Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toilet in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing these delicately medicated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c each everywhere. Forsampleofeachfreeaddress postcard: “Cuticura, Dept. 12T, Boston.” HERE ARE JUST A FEW! Mason-Hamlin, Chase Brothers, Krell, Estey, Conover, Royal, Kroeger, Gable, Strohber, Kings- bury, Auto-Player, Chase De Luxe, Exceltone. We have these Famous Pianos in stock in a beautiful and tasty va- reity of case designs and finishes. Come in and, see and play them for yourself! “You'are always wel- come. GETTS PIANO COMPANY KARL E. JOHNSON, Manager Folsom Jewelry Bldg.—Opp. N. P. Depot—Out_ of Town Patrons— Open Evenings Always. money refunded. AN OPEN Greetings: Auditorium, the Distinguished of the outstanding events in the ask you to attend these concerts dollar. than p! No one will ask you for sed ‘we will not accept a We believe Madame Zarad will Summer,” “The Lass With the Car,” etc., will be programmed. We make special prices in wholesale lots to dealers and committees. Strawberry and Chocolate Ice Cream OWAN'S SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALG | Bismarck Conservatory of Music, To the Music Lovers of Bismarck, and Especially to the Men and Women Who Say, “I Do Not Care for Music”: Next Wednesday and Thursday nights, we will present, in the FRANCESCA ZARAD, of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. We are more than satisfied that this artiste will fulfil the wonderful things that have been said about her and that she will prove one | We are Interested in Music—that is our profession. \ doing all within our power to foster and encourage good music. We without any obligation on your part. business proposition, Come and hear this great singer. If you are not willing to admit that you have spent one of the most delightful evenings imaginable, do not pay one penny. After the concert, if you have been thrilled, uplifted and if you have meed of pleasure and satisfaction, you are pri you are not asked to “buy a cat in a bag.” 3 attend these concerts or our personal guarantee to you and without any obligation on your part? This is not a “catch penny” affair. most part her programs will be sung in English. The one or two numbers which she will sing in French and Italian, will be trans- i lated into English by Madame Zarad, before she sings them. The | Old English, Scotch, and Irish ballads, such as “The Last Rose of y; meaning for you after you have heard Madame Zarad sing it. Very sincerely, The Bismarck Conservatory of Music, LETTER Bismarck, June 19, 1919. French Prima Donna Soprano, musical history of this city. i We are to be given by this fine artiste, This is a straightforward eceived the fullest ged to pay one a penny. Unless you are more penny from you. In other words Can you do less than more than please you. For the Delicate Air,” “The Low Back “The Rosary,” will have a new Per Bergliot Caspary, Directress. held at the Webb Bros, undertaking | left yesterday for the Twin Cities, rooms on Main street, Dr, W. J.| where they will enjoy a brief outing. Hutcheson will officiate. Burial will} after which Mrs. McDonald will pro- be made in the family lot in St. Mary’s|ceed to her former home at’ St. Jo- cemetery, seph, Mich, for a several ..weeks’ To Twin Cities. vee Sa Be Mr, and Mrs. Walter A. McDonald! ‘Tribune Want Ads bring results, | THE VALUE OF A GOOD BACK BONE There is a vast. amount of health and energy wasted thru neglect of the human spine. Such neglect—being the cause of all forms of disease—annually kills more people than war. Much of the destruction of life and happiness could be avoided by attention to the spine that will insure keep- ing its sections in true alignment. A back- bone in true alignment means_ perfect Health because it insures freedom of the nerves through which nature works on the body. Health is therefore con- served by the natural bodily resistance against disease obtained in this way. Other things may help some but, where the spine is in natural alignment, nature itself pro- vides more and better help to safeguard and promote the health than anything else. The Chiropractor is a Spine Specialist and where pressure on the nerves occurs thru subluxated (displaced) vertebrae (small bones of the spine) he gives an Adjustment which puts the vertebra back in their original position and relieves the pressure. Health is then the result. Consultation and Spinal Analy- sis Free. R. S. ENGE, ».c Px.c. Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260-——Bismarck, N. D. Perry Furniture Co., Opposite P. O.! ---There Is More Comfort in our Porch Furniture during hot days and nights than you can find any other place in the house. Our special offering in Porch Furniture will in- terest you. Deltex Grass Rugs, Porch Swings, Porch Chairs and Rock- ers, > " Self-Hanging Vudor . Ventilatin WE TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME pity Amlie' URNITURE & UNDERTAKIN, OPPOSITE P.O. BISMARCK_ NIGHT - 100 o- 687 | “IT PAYS TO COME TO PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS” Double the Pleasures of Kodaking Come to Hoskins’ and be sure you are prop- erly supplied with the right kodak — fresh films and other necessi- ties for your vacation trip. Ask Your Drug- gist to Send Us Your Films and Finish Your Pictures. It takes experts to do this kind of work and we have had years of successful experience. Come to us with your kodak troub- les—and we'll turn them into pleasure. | Mail Orders and Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention HOSKINS “IT PAYS TO COME TO PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS” For the Bismarck Cel Wonder 5 &10c Store Skyrockets Roman- Candles Pinwheels Bengal Light Flares Fire Crackers Flower Pots Toroedies Caps Sap Pistols Sparklets Punic Nigger Chasers ebration Salutes Flags Bunting Red, White and Blue Lanterns Japanese Lanterns