The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY:12, 1919. Bismarck Women Honored By Grand Lodge of Pythian Sisters Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Mrs, T. W. San- ders, Mrs, C. W. Henzler, Mrs. E. M. Thompson and Mrs. Lydia McGowan were among the Bismarck women who attended the sessions of the Brand lodge of Pythian Sisters held at Mandan July 9 and 10. The con- vention was largely attended and meetings were held in the Knights of Pythias hall, the delegates attend- ing were from points throughout the state. Election of officers was held Thursday, and the two Bismarck women who received honors were Mrs, Evarts and Mrs, Henzler. The newly elected officers are as fol- lows: Grand chief, Mrs. Mabel Roellig, Minot. Grand senior, Mrs. Adah Hyde, Clyde. Grand junior, Mrs. Orrilla Henzler, Bismarck. Grand manager, Mrs. Epstein, Mi- not. Grand M. R. C,, Lewis, Niche, Grand Mistress of finance, Mrs. Jen- nie Turner, Dickinson. ‘Grand protector, Miss Alice Iver- son,Doyen. Grand outer guard, Mrs. Greenhalge, Minot. Mrs, Nelie bvarts, Bismarck was chosen suvreme representative, with Mrs. Jennie urner, Dickinson, as al- ternate. i Grand Forks was selected as the place for the next meeting to be held in June, 1920. Mrs. Lucy M. Minnie RAR RRR Rees BISMARCK GIRL DIES; ILL ONLY A FEW WEEKS Helen Blank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blank who reside six miles east of the city, died this morning after an illness of six weeks, caused ‘by heart trouble. She was 14 years of age, and was born in Burlington, Iowa, coming to Bismarck from that point with her parents about three years ago. Funeral services will be held from the Presbyterian church in Bismarck on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. oo [ CHURCH NOTES | © FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Second and Thayer. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10:30, Theme, ‘Faith, the Substance and Evidence.” Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Classes ——OOO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN All parties who purchased his- tory of World’s War can procure an addition to this work, bring- ing the narrative to completion of peace and league of nations for twenty-five cents. Send card to M. E. Edberg, 803 Seventh St. I also have complete sets of World History at prices from $12.50 to $22. Call and see them. 7—10-11-12 SSSSSSSSSS DEPOSITS ‘for all. Keep the Sunday school strong by faithful attendance, |, Evening service at 7:00, A good place to prepare for the week. The pastor will preach at both services. All are most cordially invited. Trinity Lutheran Church. : No services Sunday. Y. P. convention holiday. LL. JOHN FLINT. ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Third and Thayer.) Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector. Fourth Sunday after Trinity, Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. E. BE. Barnhart, state director of Sunday school and young :people’s work, will preach at the Baptist church tomorrow morning and evening. It is jurgently requested that all members be present at these: services. Morning service—10:30, Sunday school—i2 m. Evening service—8:00 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service, 11:00 a. m, Subject: “Sacrament.” Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m, All are , Welcome to attend these services and visit the reading room. Reform Church, Gernan-American summer school every day except Saturday, from 10 to SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND NO LUCK! One chap who recently failed put it down to hard luck; Another chap put it down as his lack of saving ability. The first man has failed the second time. The man who learned how to save has now started on the road to success. Numerous times the true cause of failure is the lack of banking habit and the resulting lack of credit. A bank account here will come in mighty handy when you need it most. Earn a reputation for sav- ing. You can raise money on the right sort of a reputation. THE BISMARCK BANK Bismarck The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State North Dakot: s<“——F If your income were to shrink tomorrow, you would naturally spend less in the future. You could do that and still live com- fortably. Why not reduce your expenditures voluntarily and save a part of your earnings? Once you have known the _ satisfaction and independence which you derive from an active Savings Account you will never be without one. We pay 4% on Savings, compounded quarterly. Established 1879 12 in the union labor hall on Fourt2 street aver the Grand theatre. There will also be Sunday school at 2 o'clock p. m., and services every Sunday fore- noon at 11 o'clock. Bible study at 8 o'clock p. m. If possible always ready to follow call from the sick and poor in spirit- ual and physical needs. Support in worn clothes, etc., will be gladly received by mo and dis- tributed. J, B. Happel, pastor Exangelical Reform church. Phone No. 529-R. THE SALVATION ARMY 112 Main St. Tonight 8 p. m.—Praise meeting. Sunday 11 a. m.—Holiness meeting, subject, “Reveling Light.’ 2 p. m.—Sunday school and, Bible class, 6:30 p, m.—Young People’s Legion. Miss Marie Stebbins, secretary. 8 p. m.—Salvation meeting. Subject, “Phe Second Coming of Christ.” Good jatasle inspiring singing and testimon- als, Oven air services held half hour previous to each indoor public service. dinsign and Mrs. J. C. Bell in command of local work. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH fi Rev, W. J. Hutcheson, D. D.,, minis- er. 10:30 a, m.—Morning strvice. Music under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Lar- son. The pastor will preach on “Friend- ship.” 12 noon—Sunday school. 7:00 jp. m—Epworth League. A tright service for 8:00 p, m.—Eveni ing such a folks enjo The pastor will preach on “Courage.” All are in- vited to share the helpfulness of these services, le, ce. Sing- M’CABE NOTES A, A. Loe! e returned from Colum- bus, O., on Wednesday, J. P. Jackson will return to the city tonight, He has been away at Colum- bus, O., attending the great centenary convention. Undoubtedly he will favor us stay-at-homes with a report of the gathering, later. It is expected that his brother, Hugh Jackson, will accom- pany him and spend a few days with the aging mother on Sixth street. William C. Rew, recently returned fiom Italy, has been confined to his room for the past week with illness. We are glad to learn that he is rapidly improving and may leave his bed by the middle of next week, Miss Hazel Hutcheson, an army nurse at Camp Meade, Md., has been transferred to Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md. She writes that in spite of strenuous toil she is having a bully time. Rey. Leslie Burgum of Washburn, was a visitor in town yesterday. ° "City NEws | In the City. Mr. and Mrs. G. D, McDowell of Jamestown are in the city and are guests at the Van Horn, From Raub. J. B. Schultz was a caller in the capital city on Friday from Rau» and was stopping at the Van Horn. Leave for East. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wallace, 802 Av- enue B, are leaving today for a two months’ visit at Detroit, Mich. Returns From lowa. Mrs. W. BH. Lahr and family re- turned to Bismarck on Friday from a visit at Waterloo, Ia. Here Today. Mrs. B. E. Kennelly of Dickinson was a visitor in Bismarck today, stop- ping at the Grand Pacific. Visiting Parents. Mrs. H. T. Perry of Litchville, ar- rived in the capital city Wednesday evening to make a ten days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mc- Gillis of the Van Horn Hotel. To Spend Sunday. D. E. Misfeldt, a bookkeeper at the Gussner grocery, leaves tonight for Steele, where he. will visit over Sun- day with friends. Visited: in Fargo. Dr. and Mrs. Chester Dursima of Bismarck, who have been visiting in Fargo this week wh‘le Dr. Dursima has been taking the s‘ate dental ex- amination, returned this morning. Mrs. Dursima was Miss Angeline Waters of Bismarck.—Fargo Forum. Visited in Grand Forks. Mrs. P. H. Throdahl of Bismarck was here for a brief time on Wednes- day evening, enroute to Devils Lake, GROW CHERRY-BLOSSCH LAND The Japanese Give Good Example It is a pro- verb of Cherry Blossom Land that beauty of face and fig- ure depend on womanly health, What is it that makes our American wo- men often pale, ‘| sallow-faced, with dark cir- cles under the eyes, and very often old at forty-five when they should be | in their prime? Women suf- fer in girlhood from back- ache, spine-ache and headaches, followed by irregularities and as a result diseases of the womanly organs are more common than any one but a physician in active practice could suppose. After long experience in the treatment of women’s diseases, Dr. Pierce evolved a vegetable tonic and corrective which he called Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This is a purely vegetable preparation, without a particle of alcohol contained in it. hen a woman complains of backache, dizziness or pain—when everything looks black before her eyes—a dragging feeling, or bearing-down, with nervousness, she should turn to this “temperance” herbal tonic. It can be obtained in almost every drug store in the land andl the ingredients are printed in plain English on the wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid. Dr. Pierce, of Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, where she represented the Bismarck chapter at the first annual meeting of the state chapter of American War Mothers.—Grand Forks Herald. Takes New Position. James Walsh has taken a position as clerk in the office of County -Audi- tor T. E. Flaherty, From Fargo. F. S. Talcott, Jr, of Fargo is in the} city today and is stopping at the Grand Pacific. From Ryder. Attorney H. KE. Johnson and family of Ryder were among the arrivals in the city yesterday to register at the Van Horn, leaving for their home this morning. Here Thursday. R, A. Gantt of Omaha, general plant superintendent for the Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co., was a vis- itor in the city on Thursday to take up matters connected with the work- men's compensation act. Visiting Brother Here. John Semmingsen, a substantial and successful farmer of Makoti, is here to visit over Sunday with his brotner, Hilbert Semmingsen, chief depu-y state bank examiner. Daughters of Isabella. The Daughters of Isabella will ‘hold a monthly meeting at the Kn'ghts of Columbus hall on Monday evenmg. There is much business to transact, and officers urge that all mainbers attend. To Pennsylvania. iMrs, George Buzzelle will leave next week for her old home ‘1 Penn- sylvania to visit her father, a nona- genarian pioneer of tue Keystune state. From Hebron. S. E. Halpern of Hebron, who spent a few days in the city having dental work done, returned to Hebron to- day. In Montana, Governor Frazier is expected to re- turn this evening or tomorrow morn- ing from Brusk Lake, Mont. were he addressed a Nonpartisan league gathering this week. Home From the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Davis and daughter returned to Bismarck Thursday evening from Shoreham, ‘Minn., where they had spen: the past week. They made the trip by auto, and stopped over in Fargo on the way home. To Drive to Lakes. Mrs. Millie Joinson Wood, chief clerk in Governor Frazier’s office, Will leave in her car Sunday morning for Shoreham, on Lake Sally, where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation with friends. Mrs. Wood will be ac- companied by Misses Ethel Carey and Hazel Vurpillat of Fargo, who joined her here last night. To Leave for Michigan. Miss Emily Dakin of Commissioner John N. Hagan's office force will leave tomorrow morning for her former home at Calumet, Mich., where she wi!l spend a two weeks’ vacation with friends. Miss Dakin will make the journey via Dulutn and thence acrobs ‘Lake Superior in one of the Great Lakes transportation (: passenger steamers. Bismarck Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thompson of Helena, Mont., arrived in the city on Friday for a visit at the Home of Mrs. E. M. Thompson, 632 3rd street. The Thompson families will leave next week for a two-weeks trip to the lakes in Minnesota, and plan to make the trip by auto. ; To Halliday. Miss Jennie Seilset of the Lucas store left today on No. 7 for Halli- day to attend the annual Mandan dis- trict convention of the Young Peo- ple’s Society of the Norwegian Luth- eran churci. Miss Seilset is amonz those to take part in the concer! Mon- day evening which will be given by the young people’s societies. Bismarck Hospital. A daughter.was born on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Henzler. Marvin Loerch, son of Henry Loerch of Steele; entered the hospital on Friday for treatment. Those to leave the hospital today for their homes are Mrs. R. C, Leon- ard, Watertown, S. D.; ‘May Wagner of Tuttle, and Mrs. George Martens of Lakota. Home From East. Gilbert W. Stewart, mayor of Wil- ton and publisher of the Wiltoa News, and Mrs, Stewart and two chil dren are home from a several weeks’ visit in Pennsylvania. While ast Mr. Stewart met Miss Elizabeth Bay- liss, for three years society editor of The Tribune and now successfully engaged in advertising work in Phil- adelphia. Miss Bayliss began ‘her newspaper career on a Beaver, Pa, paper published ‘by the Wilton editor’s brother. DANCE AT ARMORY TONIGHT PRETTY HOME WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT SOLEN Solen, July 12—A very pretty wed- ding was solemnized Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knute Oss, near Solen, when their daughter, Mildred Oss, became the bride of Mr. Dan Wright, a well known and high- ly respected young man of that vi- cinity. Rev. Fylling, who went down | from ‘Mandan to officiate was accom- panied by Mrs. Fylling and their son Clifford. The bride was attired in a travel- ing dress of dark gray silk poplin, and the groom wore his uniform. The bride was attended by Oswald Oss and Miss Jennie Oss, a brother and sister. A reception and wedding dinner followed the ceremony and the newly wedded pair left in their car for an automobile honeymoon trip to Yellowstone Park, and expect to be gone three weeks. The bride came here from Rockford, Ill, with her parents about eight years ago, and the groom was born and brought up at Marshfield, Wis. He has been in the service for about ten months. Thev will be at home at_ the groom’s farm one mile west of Solen the first part of August. ' U..0, T. MEETING, ; There will be a regular meet- ing of the U. C, T. tonight at Elk’s hall, at which arrange- | ments for a picnic will be made. | JOHN L, GEORGE, Seeretary. @. MANY COMING TO LOOK INTO GRAIN LOSS IN TRANSIT Indications are that there will be an unusually large concourse of grain shippers, buyers and producers at the hearing set by the railway comm for July 22 with a view to discovering a remedy for losses of grain occurring in transit, The commission is receiy: ing many inquiries from interested pa ties in North Dakota and adjoining states, ENSIGN BELL TO _ BE TRANSFERRED TO CAMP LEWIS Ensign J. C. Bell, who has been un- y successful in his direction of tlyation Army affairs, will be red in two weeks to Camp where he and Mrs, Bell will igned to camp community ser- Ensign Bell came to Bismarck a r ago from Aberdeen, and the corps has never thrived so greatly as under his command. Capt. Huffman, who sneceeded Ensign Bell at Aberdeen, will also succeed him here. be a vice. ye ROBERT H. TREACY WITH FARGO SALES ORGANIZATION NOW Fargo, July 12—Julius R. Baker, manager of the Baker Tractor com- pany, stated today that Robert H. Treacy of Bismarck, has joined the sales force of the Baker Tractor company, and is now in the field clos- ing agency contracts for Cletrac Tank-Type tractors, Mr. Treacy enlisted as a private in the 2nd North Dakota infantry at Rismarck in July, 1917, and was sent to Fort Snelling officers’ training camp. When Mr.. Treacy returned from the army he held the rank of captain. Upon his return to civil life he entered the tractor business at Bismarck, managing the retail sales; Almost all over husband’s body. Treated but got worse. In rash form and skin was sore and red. Burned and itched and he scratched very much. Sleep was broken and his clothes aggravated till trouble became very severe. At last used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and one cake Soap and one box Oint- ment healed him entirely. From signed statement of Mrs. R. H. Finney, Reelsville, Ind., July 18, 1918. wa-Cuticura Toilet Trio @e Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often wherrall else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every- day toilet preparations? Sold everywhere at 2 cents each, Sample cach free by mail. 6 ddress, "‘Outleura, Dept. Boston.” De not forget the fascinating fracrant Talcum for powder! fuming the skin. USING Tobacco and Snuff --GOLD SEAL NO, 10—Kills the de- stre for tobacco and snuff. A guaran- teed vegetable treatment tonic for the stomach and ne yit and testimonials from men who have been cured. Complies with pure food laws. Tr y few days. Price of full treatment, $2.7: Our book ” gives full particulars ; it is FREE. Send right now. INLAND CHEMICAL CO. Bismarck, N. D. Cut this Advertisement out, it may not appear again. HOUSE BARGAINS For Sale: House of 7 rooms |}! and bath, full basement, garage, trees, lot 100x15 This house can not be re- |{! placed today for $7,000.00. Lots worth $2,000.00. For quick sale, $5,500. Terms. For Sale: Bungalow of five |[i rooms and bath, full base- ment, garage. $1,000 cash, and easy terms. For Sale: House of five rooms and bath, modern except heat. East front, trees, well located. $2,400. $400 cash and monthly. Trust me for bargains. | J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block Phone 745 N. Y., will send a trial size of the tablets for ten cents. DANCE AT ARMORY TONIGHT! for one of the large tractor distribut- ors there. He is thoroughly exper- jenced in tractor work. Mr. Treacy will be in charge of the Baker tractor company exhibit at the Grand Forks fair and is at pres- 2 ent completing arrangements for this exhibit, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July .12.—Flour un- changed ; barley-$1.48 té $123; rye No,. 2, $1.54 3-4; bran, Wheat receipts, 9% cars compared with 31°Cars a year ago; cash No, 1 northern, $2.67 to $6.05 to $6.07, DANCE AT ARMORY TONIGHT By Heck Dance At Schebbler’s Farm on WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 O’CONNOR’S ORCHESTRA CHIROPRACTIC CONDITIONS CHIROPRACTORS do not treat people or anything else, put to rights, can only be treated. CAUSES TREATED, They must be made ing the subluxated (displaced) be belong. would be to treat the headache, T TOR finds on the nerves justment, the pi the ache ce: In stomach, liver, ki _neys and other pinched at their exit from the spin allows mental impulse to act organs. Digestion, assimilation strength, vigor and tone are giver tusing the ache, making men and women better prepared to perform their b avocations and to enjoy life. CHT a fair trial and you will be more Spinal A ¥ Free. ly R. S. ENGE, >. Px. Lady Attendant in Charge Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. RESTORES TO They fix, adjust rep: place to normal conditions, Effects A, person has a headache—the old way subluxated cervical vertebra pressing ure on the nerves is relieved and tion of painful sensations of id flow uninterruptedly to the various NORMAL effects, dis Uh CANNOT BE right by replac- mes where they he CHROPRAC- He gives an ad- organs are caused by nerves being al column, Relieving the pressure and circulation are improved ; 1 to the physical and mental thu: ROPRACTIC is for YOU. Give it than satisfied, Consultation and NO HOUSES, NEW YORK LABOR DRIVEN AWAY BY HENRY BECKETT NEW YORK. Houses will be so scarce and rents so high that labor will leave here next winter and the city’s business, industry and prestige will suffer. That’s the New York state recon- struction commission’s forecast, un- less the city through some builds inexpensive houses on a large scale. Not rent profiteering but a real dearth of. homes, is the housing trouble, this commission finds, It is argued that, although build- ing costs won't drop to pre-war lev- els soon, it’s possible to get fair re- turns on average rentals by exten- sive building on cheap land, enough to industry, and utilizing ex- pert, experienced advice on finance, design building and management. “Landlords in many cases were found to be justified in ra ¢ their rents because of the increased cost of management, The onl. y to meet the situation is to build more at once,” Chairman Abram ins reported. Mayor Hylan’: committee on rent profiteering hi: camp site lists, where families may pitch tents—if the worst is yet to come, Despite authority’s conclusion ex- onerating him, the landlord has in cases, raised rents here from $35 to $100 a month, 1 from $28 to $82 to § months, Herbert R. Limburg, attorney, wants to enlist financial interests a $10,000,000 fund to build homes. Labor men plan a union of 5,000,- 060 tenants, to be affiilated with the American Federation of Labor, strike where there's rent profiteer- ing ,and promote state law to let municipalities build and operate tenements, The state reconstruction commis- sion examined 34 square blocks in Manhattan, Fronx and_ Brooklyn. The survey covers 85,000 apart- ments, housing 175,000. In the ties, East Side, in a_ single block, there’s just one vacancy in 850 apartments in bad repair, with rfents increased 15 and 25 per cent. Congestion is worse in districts where the old type of flathouse pre- vails, Vacancies are under one per cent. Families squeeze in tighter, sleep in k They remain, al- thought diss: ied, because they can find no ether lodging where they can pay the rent, The papers have pages of ads about “charming cottages,” with garage, launc open fireplace, and servants’ quarters, but these have nothing to do with the working- 's home problem. per cent, and 35 to $40, in six “LET FINCH LUMBER C0. BUILD YOUR HOME” an Five. ROOM: € OTTAGE = —Céz } THt UNITED STATES MOUSING CORPORATION, DININ ROOM eas! We Furnish Anything in the Line of Bu G@ LIVING ROOM oaus tilding Materials You May Require (. A. FINCH LUMBER CO. PHONE 17. BISMARCK, N. D.