The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1919, Page 5

ww ¢. » | # | { | { 4 c ‘ ‘ SATURDAY; AUGUST 9, 1919 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL TO HOLD FIRST SESSION AUG. 18 AT WILL SCHOOL The attention of parents in Bis- Marck is called to the fact that the daily vacation bible school will hold its first session Monday morning, August .18, at 9 o'clock, in the Will school building instead of the North Ward as was previously announced. All children who will attend should register at the Will school Saturday morning, August 16, between 10 and 11 o'clock, at which time they will be assigned to rooms and places, so that work may begin promptly and regularly on: Monday. Rev. E. A. Finn, an experienced director, of Beloit, Wis. will have Personal charge: of registration and assignment. The local committee arranging for the school met Monday evening to perfect final plans. All persons wish- ing’ to have their children from four to twelve years old attend the school should phone some member of the committee at once. The members are Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, chairman; Mrs. J. 8. Johnson, Mrs. H. C, Postle- thwaite, Mrs. G. F. Dullum, Mrs. E. A. Steiber, Mrs, Alfild, Alfson. This is the first daily vacation bi- ble school to be attempted in North Dakota, although in other parts of the country they are a regular part of the educational facilities of the community. For example, 24 such schools were in session in San Fran- cisco this summer, and Mr, Finn had personal charge of five in Beloit. The course of study to be used here is a standard one adapted by Mr. Finn. to fit conditions. The program will contain periods for hymn study, memory work, bible study, ‘story tell- ing and hand work. The sessions will be from 9 to 12 each morning for the twelve days August 18, with public commence- ment’ program ‘Sunday, August 31. ‘CITY NEWS | RETURNS TO VALLEY Mrs, C. A. Yaeger of Valley City, who had been visiting in Bismarck for the past three weeks, as a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mare Harkins, Person court, returned to her home today. TO FARGO Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cobb, who were residents of the capital city for some Grocer Up Against It “I have been up against it for the past three years suffering from pain in my stomach and side until I was considering giving up my grocery business. Doctors and medicine did not help me. I heard ‘of Mayr's Won- derful Remedy through a friend in Buffalo, The.first dose gave me more benefit than.all the medicine I had taken (before and\.am now feeling a3 well as evéy.in my-life.” It4s a simple. * “harmless” preparation that’ the ‘catafrhal: mucus:from, the’ intes- tinal: ‘tract.‘and allays the inflamma- tion which’ causes practically all stom- ach, ‘liver and intestinal ailments, in- cluding’ append‘citis, One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere. removes} time, residing at Person court, have gone to Fargo to make their home. Mr, ‘and Mrs, Cobb came to Bismarck from Driscoll. i HERE FRIDAY | Mrs. C. S. Means of Mandan was a visitor in the capital city on Friday. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA The Daughters of Isabella will hold a regular monthly meeting on Monday evening in the K. of C. hall. VISITED MISS VESPERMAN Miss Alma Schmeling motored down from New Salem to spend a few days this week with Miss Gladys Vesper- man, LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Ethel Phillips of the Bismarck hospital left Friday evening for Cokato, Minn., where she will sped her vaca- tion period. BISMARCK HOSPITAL Mrs. R. L. Lind and baby of Bald- win left: the hospital on Friday, Those to leave the hospital. today are: Otto Moos, New Salem; Mrs, Frank Buck- ley, Moffit,, and Mrs.:J. W. Holder, Lawton. FOR MRS. BUDLONG Attorney and Mrs, Alfred Zuger en- |tertained at dinner last evening at their home on Thayer street in compli- ment to Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong, who PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Evening, 8 O’clock MAJOR GEORGE H. RUSS, Jr., pease aE “Lessons of the Great War” Henry. Halverson will sing “In Flanders Fields” Mrs. Jacobson Will direct the choir and congregation in patriotic music. All are invited to this rare treat. All Fresh and ‘Saturday and Sunday ; Orange Cream Sherbet Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream Complete Assortment of Home Made Candies Purest Quality none The Chocolate Shop Semling and Register Barn Dance SCHEBLER’S FARM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13 O’Connor’s Orchestra -Pavement Dance- UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE A. 0. U. W. Lodge MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1919 + Be sure and come to what will likely be one of the best pavement dances to be given this summer. The last dance given by the A. O. U. W. Band was only a sample—this we hope to make a bigger success. » YOU can helo make it so—BOOST Bp eodueted. by th is to leave the city on Monday for her new home in California, Undergoes Operation Rey. ©. F, Strut is out of the Bis- marck hospi{il after undergoing a nasal operation. WITH HIGHWAY BOARD Miss May Harris of Cleveland, Ohio, has taken a position with the state highway commission. FROM LINTON Mrs, Ed Fozle and the Misses Ethel, Hazel and Violet Fozle and Mrs, A, N. Junge of Linton were visitors in the capital city on Friday, returning to| Linton last evening by auto, TAKES VACATION Mrs. Katherine Hendershott of the! alteration department of Webb Bros.’ store is enjoying a two weeks’ vaca- tion, which. she is spending at Brad- dock visiting with a sister. Returns To Jamestown. Miss Clara Struiz, daughter of Rev. R. BE, Strutz of Jamestown, returned to her home today after a two weeks’ visit at the home of her uncle, Rev. Cc. F. Strutz of the Bismarck Evan- gelical. church, VISITING IN BISMARCK Miss Gertrude Hagy of the millinery department at Webb Bros.’ store .is having a two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Hagy has as her guest this week her sister, Mrs, Gray of Butte, Mont., who arrived here on Thursday evening. RETURNS HOME Frank I. Etherington has returned to his home at Price after doing his/ bit to make Ameroengen the summer | home of Mr. William Hohenzollern, wember of a Once prominent and per- ricious German family. Mr, Ethering- ton was met here by his sister, Mis,’ Hattie Etherington, who came up from} Aberdeen for a happy reunion. DELEGATES SELECTED The Bismarck Typographical union at its meeting this week selected\ S. McDonald, Frank Milhollan and Harry Lohman to represent it at the “Labor party” convention to be held Septem- ber 1 at Fargo, in an effort to align organized labor in North Dakota with; the Townley aggregation. McDonald and Milhollan are Townley job-holders, the former as a member of the work- men’s compensation bureau, and the latter as railway commissioner, Loh-! lan is employed on a league paper. Dance at Armory tonight. O’Conor’s Orchestra. CHILD WELFARE WILL BE DISCUSSED HERE The dates for the child welfare meetings throughout the county were announced today tby Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstration agent for Bur- leigh county. The. speaker will be Miss Inez Hobart of Minneapolis, who has studied’ this question and has had considerable practical ex- perience in eastern. cities. The scedule is as follows: Regan, Monday, August 11. Wing, Tuesday, August 12. Arena, Wednesday, August 13. ‘Bismarck, ‘Thursday, August 14. Moffitt, Friday, August 15, Driscoll, Saturday, August 16. Each of 47.e meetings will be ‘held at school houses, town halls, or farm: ers’ union and will start at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting at Bismarck will be held in the community room of the public library cs i PE CHURCH NOTES | Trinity Lutheran Church ‘No services on account of pastor’s absence. John Fiat. St. George’s St. George’s Episcopal church, 3rd and Thayer. Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector. 8th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a, m. Morning. Prayer and sermon at 11, i Evangelical Association Corner 7th and Rosser streets. ‘Sermon by Mrs. J. B. Happel at 10 a. m, Sunday school 11 a. m. Y, P. A. subject, “Speech, Wise and Unw'is Miss Esther Bremer, leader. 7: 15. An interesting program, a live meeting. Don't miss it. Cc. F. Stutz, pastor. Christian Science Society Corner. 4th St. and Ave. C. ‘Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Sub- ject: “Spirit.” Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room is open in the 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. First Baptist Church. Corner of Fourth and B. Geo. B. Richardson, D. D. Minister. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. Sun- day school 12 noon. Christian En- deavor 7 p. m. Public worship 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Sunday morning Mr. Richardson will speak on “The Danger of Drifting.” Evening subject, ‘Entering the Open Door.” Good music. Hearty welcome for all. First Presbyterian Church Corner Second and Thayer. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, m‘nister. Morning service at 10:30. Theme. “Great Pur- poses and Interruptive Voices.” Spe- cial music. Sundav school at 12 m. Teachers and pupils are urged to be present. Evening services at 8:0) p. m. Major Geo, H. Russ, Jr., will de- liver an address on “Lessons of the War.” Mr. Henry Halverson will sing “In Flanders Fields.’ The choir under the direction of ‘Mrs. Jacobson will sing special music. This will be a service of great benefit and interest. You are cordially invited to attend. McCabe (Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Thayer and Fifth. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D. pastor. 10:30 a, m.—morning service. music under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Larson. Rev. W. C. Steele will preach. 12 noon—Sunday school. Steadv- growing. progressive classes for all. 7:00 p. m.—Epworth League. Miss Lyle Gates leader. The lesson is “Our! Denominational History and Princi- ples.” You will enjoy a pleasant hour in the cool basement. 8:00 p. m—Evenine service. Con- gregational singing. The sermon will be delivered bv the Rev. W. ©. Sage of Steele, A welcome is extended to, MODERN AND The Bismarck public library has just; completed its annual report to the li- brary commission and some interesting | figures are shown by which the growth ot the new library may be noted during the year finished July 1, although war conditions gave little promise of de- velopment at the beginning of the year, There were added’ during the period | between July 1, 1918, and the same} Gate of the present year 1,410 books, 631 of Which were gift dl twenty volumes loaned to the library. While reference ‘material is still noticeably wanting, there were added three im- | portant reference works, namely, Low-| ther’s Cyclopedia of Horticulture, the World Book of eight volumes, edited by Dr. O’Shea of the University of Wis- consin, and the new Americana just now from the press of the Scientific! American bound in 30 yolumes of ab-j} solutely new material. In addition there has been considerable material in the way of gifts of much value, though not up to date. A reference tuble five feet by ten equips the refer- ence room, A reading room has doubled the num- ber of periodicals and newspapers over the number available the first year in the new building; all magazines subscribed for and those donated have \wen classified and labeled for refer- ence use, Thirty of the serial stories appearing the past few years in Sat- urday Evening Post have been grouped, covered with manila board, tied with magazine tape and placed on the shelves of the reading room for circu- lation just as bound novels are circu: lated for periods of two weeks, All; comie magazines coming to the library have been grouped and tied in the; same Way for circulation. The library) endeavors to keep its newspaper files as uearly complete as po: le for the convenience of persons wishing to con- sult a back num of such newspapers as appear on its sub ption list. This feature of the reading room accommo- dation is attempted merely as a local! convenience, and makes no effort to develop the files such as it is the i tention of the state historical library to accomplish. The city library would have neither room nor help for extend- ed newspaper files. Of registered borrowers there were 1,096 within the year, making a total} of 1,062 borrowers’ cards now in cire lation, The number of books ava work, mechanical and for the public, devolves upon one libr: circulati of all books for the year totals 13,361. Hours of circulation re- main as before, 3 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 9 p. m, six days in the week. Reading room will be open again on Sundays from:3 to 5:30 beginning October 1. ‘There is usually three times as much fiction as non-fiction in circulation, New fiction, no matter who the author may be. is in constant demand in the ad room. Children call for fairy talesy' ‘animal stories and travel, while the - ALL UNION MEN NOTICE A special meeting of all the Union men of Bismarck is ’ the desire of the Trades and Labor Assembly, meeting to be held in the Labor Hall, Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Important. business up for discussion. ee House Bargains Am offering a nice Bungalow of five rooms and bath, full basement, well located, for $1,000 less than it can be built for at present. Small payment down. Have an eight-room house on Eighth St., trees, east front. This house could not be built today for $7,000. Price $4,500. Good terms. You will find my prices and terms on real estate always right. J. H. HOLIHAN ‘Lucas Block. Phone 745. uble has been very meager and all} rian, yet the | CITY LIBRARY EQUIPPED TO GIVE EFFICIENT SERVICE adolescent almost Invariably — seek western stories (ranching), and for girls, college stories; while anything in the way of a nature story appeals tu all ages, The equipment of ‘the (community room has come on yery well, the club women of the city providing 50 beau- tiful chairs, a folding table, and for the kitchenette an electric stove. Coat hangers and hat shelves have been pro- vided from library funds, also a plate mirror for the women’s dressing room. The light in the library room has been softened by the recent addition of shades for the stack windows. These harmon in tone with the green and white finish of the room and are a great improvement, The great need at present is a wall clock, One in keeping with the style and finish of the library will cost in the neighborhood of $150 and is, of se, not within the means of the while the need of books is still so great, butthere might be a gift! As for the book fund, it is ever open to improvement, Let us hope it may improve in some providential way this year until it reaches, say, the very least. adequate of amounts—a thousand dollars at least, How shall it be done? FORMER BISMARCK YOUNG FOLK WED IN WISCONSIN of the marriage of formerly of the g 'y partment at the city postoffice, to Douglas Misfeldt, who recently occu- pied a position as bookkeeper at the Gussner grocery. The wedding took place at Shell Ttock, Wis., at the home of the bride, Miss Riggin had been employed at Lillian Riggin, delivery de- months, and came to the capital city from Steele. The groom was in the war service, and after returning took 1 position at Gussner’s. He recently left for Wisconsin, and has purchased fa farm near Shell Rock, where the couple will make their home. Mr. Mis- feldt’s old home was at Aberdeen, S. D. QITES--STINGS Wash the afvected surface with houce- hold ammonia or ‘warm salt water; then apply— VICKS VAPORUI “YOUR BODYGUARD"=3OF, 6 and Winter Suit or TAILOR LOGAN'S all. 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For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipatioa, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, Tae Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. . GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of o In Use For Over 30 Years | The Kind You Have Always Bought JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT BLUEBERRIES In quart boxes, per crate McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209 510 Broadway “SUUIUVUNUACEAEEAEUAU AAA” Overcoat order with & CLEANER ORRECT LOTHES Real Money Given Away FREE With every cash purchase at the following popular stores you will be given Savings Ac- count Checks, and when you have accumulated checks to the amount of $1.00 or more you can have them placed to your savings account in The Bismarck Bank. Pay Cash and Get Cash Discount FOLSOM’S Jewelry KLEIN Tailor. jdyit od} omodd ginivig of A of vpfenno| dgnoidt 0 ot a