The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 8

SOUSA’S BAND WILL GIVE TWO CONCERTS HERE NOVEMBER 1 “March King” and Famous Or- ganization With Three So- loists Appear Soon Sousa’s present band, which will give two concerts at the Auditorium next month under the auspices of the American Legion, is the most popu- lar organization that the “March King” has ever formed. During the war, Sousa was a lieutenant in the navy, where he directed the largest and most successful band of blue jackets in the service. Accompanying Sousa’s band on its tour of the country are three of the best known soloists in America whose reputations are becoming even more brilliant as a result of the present tour. The band itself is the result of years of effort on the part of the “March King.” Upon his discharge from the navy, Sousa said, “I want to get my old band together again. While my whole heart is concerned in these boys that were under me in the service, I am afraid my soul—part of it at least See These Auto Robes Examine for yourself these famous guaranteed woolen robes —MOTOR-WEAVE. See our complete, new 1918 line. New colors, new patterns—and every robe at the standard price, $7.95. Extra large size—60x80 inches. Splendid for motoring and all outdoor uses. Mill-shrunk, re- washable, non-shrinkable. Won- derful quality—wonderful value. We are headquarters for MO- TOR-WEAVE Automobile Robes and quality motor accessories. French & Welch Hardware & Machinery BISMARCK, N. D. 16799 DIED ‘a New York City alone from kid- Ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL Wem OW The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes, Guaranteed. Look for He neene Cold Node on every box Episcopal Church to Seriously BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB on the present tour have been warmer and more whole hearted than ever be- fore and the programs he offers at his concerts seem to ceptivate his audi- ences, A concert will be given here in the afternoon of November 1 and another in the evening. Tickets will be placed on sale in a few days and it is ex- pected that they will sell rapidly. All of the money left after the ex- pense of the band is paid will be used by the American Legion here. MARRIAGE OF ANY DIVORCED PERSON MAY GO UNDER BAN Consider Recommendation at Convention Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7—Clergyman —_-- rr «of the Episcopal church will be pro- —is with my old organization. was my band.” It is these musicians that Sousa has once more gathered around him, the men he trained for twenty-nine years, and their appearance promises to be one of the biggest events of the season. SE consistency in your tire buying. Eliminate tire “shopping” and you will begin to know real tire satis- faction. Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires have shown such remarkable mileage in the ' past year that former records of Fire- stones and all other makes have been exceeded. Equip with Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires and end tire uncertainties. That in this city His receptions | Help Prevent the | per Dollar hibited from officiating at the mar- riage of any person who has been divorced, if the general convention of the denomination to open here, Oct. 8, adopts the report of a joint commis- sion of bishops, clergy and laymen. The report, signed by the bishops of North Carolina, Chicago, Long Is- land, Lexington and Vermont, pro- poses a new Canon which reads: “No marriage shall be solemnized in this Church between parties, either of whom has a husband or wife still living, who has been divorced for any cause arising after marriage.” A minority report, signed by the Rev. Leighton Parks, rector of St. Bartholomew’s church, New York, and a member of the commission, would make the Canon read: “No minister, knowingly, after the due enquiry, shall solemnize the mar- riage of any person who has been or is the husband or wife of any other person then living from whom he or she has been divorced.” A similar proposal before the gen- eral convention of 1916 was adopted by a majority of the clerical votes in the House of Deputies but was defeat- ed by a narrow margin of lay votes. The House of Bishops did mot reach a vote on the matter. Under the present Canon law of the Breathe healthful Moist Air in home, store and office. Moist air is essen- tial to Health—and will also save your furniture, woodwork, wall paper, book bindings and piano from warp- ing, checking or cracking, and reduce your fuel bills. Humidak (Air Moistener At your Dealer’s—or send $4.50 in Cash and we will ship HUMIDAK with instructions—express prepaid. HUMIDAK MFG. CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, REPRESENTATIVES WANTED SCIATIC PAINS | QUICKLY RELIEVED Keep Sloan's, the World’s Lini- ment handy to allay aches ) jal | HOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic ~~. “crick’’ assails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy. to. knock it out. Popularia third of a century ago — far more popular today. That's because it #s 80 wonderfully helpful in relieving all external aches and pains — sciatica, lumbago, neural- Gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it soon pene- srates without rubbing to the sore spot. Leaves no muss, stained shin, clogged pores. A bottle today is a wise pre- caution. Keep it handy. All druggists: Se. 7M, $1.40, Sloan's Liniment Heep tt handy Church the innocent party to a di- vorce may be married by an Epis- copal clergyman if the bishop, after an examination of the court records and consultation with his legal ad- visor, gives his consent. But even then no clergyman is compelled to officiate at such a marriage. The proposed legislation makes no distinction between the innocent and the guilty, absolutely prohibiting Episcopal clergymen from solemniz- ing the marriage of divorced persons. Considerable Stock Being Handled Over Soo Road This Year Can Not Furnish Sufficient Cars to Meet the Demands of Cattle Shippers ipments of livestock from this , during the past week were exceedingly heavy and taxed the abil- ity of the Soo railway to furnish suf- ficient cars to move the cattle. Scott Derrick, superintendent of the Soo for this division, stated today that it is almost daily necessary to turn down shipping orders because of the lack of cars. ‘i Mr. Derrick has just returned from an inspection trip over the division jand stated that about 25 percent of \the crop along that road is not yet has delayed harvesting somewhat. In many portions of the territory, Mr. Derrick said, the yield was much greater than had been anticipated. Because of the wet weather, many farmers along the Soo‘have done con- siderable fall plowing, but as the ground dried up rapidly this has prac- tically ceased with the exception of farmers where tractors were availa- ble. Mr. Derrick believes from what farmers, say, that there will be a larger corn acreage @ext year than ever before. [FRENCH WAR ORPHAN THANKS HER “DADDY” Postmaster Frank Reed Receives Interesting Letter Postmaster Frank Reed has just re- ceived a letter from his little French war orphan which he adopted dur- ing ‘the recent war when the orphan’s father was killed in battle. Since Mr. Reed has made himself the little girl's fairy godfather, her mother has died and the orphan is all alone in the world. The latest letter Mr. Reed received from the child follows: St. Ulphace, Aug. 8, 1919. Sir and Dear Benefactor: I have several days ago received your third for which also I am more and more grateful and I shall never forget to ask of the good Jesus to grant you all that you may ask of him and in short all that can give you joy; for I cannot hope to discharge my obligations to you for more and more I am indebted to you. I am doing very well, dear Bene- factor, and I do the best I can what- ever my teacher bids me. I can not tell you of my family since unfortunately I no longer have one. This gives me great grief. For my poor parents! How often I think of them! ¥ I close, dear Benefactor,‘ by renew- ing to you all my best regards my sincere respect and my most profound thankfulness. Your devoted, Medeleine Garbit. y | 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY x SOUEuESEIeeeeee FOR RENT—Furnished room. 38 Rosser. aie 10-7-2t WANTED—Men roomers at 423 Front St. 10-7-5t WANTED—Woman cake baker at Home Bakery, 214 6th St., or phone 428, 10-7-1t WANTED—Cook at the Minute Lunch. Good wages. 10-7-2t FOR SALE—Six' room house with light, water, hot air furnace, full basement. _Also_barn and 50 ft. lot, East front at 312° 15th St.” Cheap for cash... Phone _831-K, 10-4-1wk HOM FOR SALE—Modern house of six rooms and’ bath, East’ front; ‘nice’ level lot, trees, garage. Also havea nice little house of four rooms, City water, electric Hay at 320 13th St. North. Price $1,000.00; half cagh. | J.-H. Holi- han, ‘Lucas Block. it oe 10=7-2t FOR RENT—Nice modern partly furnish- ed residence of.7 rooms, well located, to satisfactory party, without children. P._O, Box 343, City. -10-7-1wk FOR SALE—House of 6 rooms, well lo- cated, partly modern, for $2500.00 on terms. Geo, M, Register," 10-7-1wk FOR SALE—Modern house of 6, rooms, for $2800.00 on terms, Geo, M. Reg- ister. *)210-7-1Wk Rk SALE—50 foot improved. business g erty down town on 4th street. Geo, M.\ Register. r “ 10-7-1wk WANTED — Experienced chambermaid, forty-five dollars per month and board; also. experienced arm waitress, fifteen dollars. per week and board, rite Hotel’ Shepard, “Missoula, mont pe *10-7-2wks FOR SALE—Library. table, child's bed- room mattress, dressing table and sem- mho, dresser and commode, medicine cabinet and chairs, Call’ 816 Thayer St., or phone. 377K, 10-7-3t WANTED—Young: man. desires a), posi- tion with aichance.for advancement in office, has experience In. bookkeeping: Good references. Address No, sf Bis- marck Tribune, Bismarck,. N. wks. Phone 189 for Beulah | ETT UUM LTCC AIIM Young men like the new curves of the new suits and overcoats THE NEW LINES of these Suits and Overcoats are curves; sleeves, shoulders, chest, waist, skirts, lapels; very graceful flowing lines. They bring out the figure perfectly; give the slender, erect look. Suits single and double breasted with belt. Very smart new Overcoat Models. Great values ate. iNeed G.E.BERGESON & SON TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1919. IITUVOAUERAGUUOGEEULAGOUGAOUUUMLONUAOOGE $50 Lieut. Cameron Is Back From Number Cameron flew to Fort Yates and en- tertained the Indians at their fair fol- lowing which he appeared at the i vest festival at Linton, of Successful Flights when he “started to. leave Beulah, Cameron suddenly found that his Took Part in a Number of Car- machine refused to leave the ground nivals, Homecoming Cele- brations and Fairs because of the low test gasoline which was furnished him there instead of high test. He flew into telegraph wires and damaged his propellor some- the same propellor. At Dickinson however, Cameron obtain a new pro- pellor. Lieut. Cameron is stationed at Fort Lincoln where he is taking up pas- sengers. He is planning on remaining in Bismarck over the winter and will probably open a school for aviators next spring. Phone 189 for Beulah |harvested. The recent wet weather |’ what, but continued on his voyage after. getting better gasoline with Liet. J. C. Cameron, Bismarck’s own aviator, returned to this city Saturday Coal. tf after making a number of successful aerial exhibitions at various com- munities. All day Saturday Cameron performed stunts over the city, many of them more spectacular than any seen here before. Atre flying a the Mandan fair, Cam- eron flew to Beulah with E. A. Hughes as a passenger. From there he flew to Balfour and gave exhibitions at the postponed contitution day celebration. Flying to Dickinson, Cameron was one of the main attractions at the home- coming celebration at that city and from Dickinson he flew to Leith for the Grant county fair. From Leith, STHMA There is no “cure” but relief is often brought by— “GOODBYE, OLD TOP—TIME FOR A NEW FALL LANPHER.” IT’S A GREAT HAT! 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