The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 5

THURSDAY, OCT, . 30,:.1919. ST. GEORGE'S PARISH TO LAUNCH NATION-WIDE CHURCH MOVEMENT; LAY PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH HOME Bismarck will haye a place in the nation-wide movement of the Episcopal church and as one: of the products of this campaaign a splendid new church building asa result of action taken at St. George's parish at an enthusiastic meeting held in the parish house last evening. The Episcopal church 1s engaged in a national movement for the revitaliz- ing of the church and an extension: of its powers for good. Rev, George Buz- velle, who thoroughly familiarized him- self with this movement while attend- ing the triennial national conference of the church’ at Detroit ‘the forepart of this month, explained the campaign and its purposes to his congregation NEWSPAPER MAN CLAIMS BRIDE IN MILL CITY J. B, Melton, one of North Dakota’s best known newspaper men and print-! ers, returned yesterday from Minne- apolig with his bride, who was Miss Ida M. Anderson, who for several years made her home with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Frietag, at Elgin, and who taught in the public schools of that place.. Mr. Melton and Miss Anderson were united in marriage by Rev. G. L, Morrill at his home in Minneapolis on Tuesday morning. The groom formerly was engaged in ncwspaper work at Lidgerwood and Ellendale, and he was for a time with The Tribune. He has recently made his home on his farm at Almont. The bride is well known in.Grant county, where she was very popular during her residence at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Melton expect to make Bismarck their home. \ VISITING DAUGHTER HERB William Coulter, father of Mrs. G. D, Mann, ig visiting her en route to Los Angeles, Calif.. where hel will make his future home. WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS The Women’s Relief corns will meet at the Knights of Pythias..hall on Fourth street at 2:30 Friday after- noon, when all members are requested to attend. COMPLETES COMMITTEE Rev. George Buzzelle, chairman of tbe Burleigh county Red Cross chap- ter, announces that he has completed the personnel of. the executive commit- , tee of this organization. by naming H. P. Goddard and George D.,Mann as the appointive members of the com- mittee, y OPENS DENTAL OFFICE Dr. W."E. Gole, who served in the > dental: corps of the army during the war with the rank of captain, has Opened offices in rooms 21. and..22, City National bank building. * Dr::Cole while in the service had charge of of the den- tal work in:-one-of:-the large-hospitals in New York. Gity.: He is well: known in this city, having been inthe dental business here before -entering the service, : , Don’t ‘forget the Lady Forresters dance at Ar- mory Friday night. ‘O’Connor’s Orchestra. Every housewife knows the name “PENICK @ FORD” on a —— Be tat the parish méeting last evening, a1p1 Athe church unanimously voted to do its ‘part, Capt. A. A. Jones, F. L, Conklin and H. C. Kuhl were elected a committee to head the local campaign, which is expected to make St, George’s a greater factor than ever in the life of. the com- munity and out of which will*eome the funds for the erection of a new house ip, which ‘will be one of the} somest in the city. Funds for the rew building will be subscribed locally | in part and in part will come from the national church organization, The parish meeting, which was well attended, was preceded by a supper in the parish house, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE — MINNESOTA TOTS DIE WHEN PLANE HITS SCHOOL BUS {Collision Between Air and Land Vehicles Proves Fatal to Two Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.—Clifford Lomsdal, 8 years old, and Elsie Moe, 14 years old, are dead, the victims of a collision *yesterday afternoon at Hit- terdal, Minn., between an airplane and a school bus. Several others are in- jured, two of them seriously, Ruth Melby and Clarence Solomonson, both Hastily Clad Girls _ Seared by Furnace Which Smokes House Firemen Rush to 402 Fourth Street to Find That Blaze Does Not Exist | A smoking furnace at 402 Fourth street, startled a house full of young women, most of whom are employed at the capitol, and called out the fire department last night at 11:30 o’clock. The furnace in some manner had be- come overheated, and smoke curling up from the cellar soon filled every room in the house. The women, most of whonr had re- tired for the night, were hastily sum- moned and dressed and were ready to move out with their possessions if the situation became dangerous. How- ever, the only cause for alarm was the thigk, smoke and the firemen, who ar- ‘ived’at the house in quick time, con- Fred their effort to getting the fur- hace working correctly. Birthday Party Chester Perry, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry of 523 Sec- ond street, entertained a number of his young friends in honor of his birthday Tuesday afternoon. The children enjoyed games, and Mrs. Perry served light refreshments. Celebrates Anniversary Eleven-year-old Velna Nupen cele- brated her birthday anniversary Tues- day, having as her guests thirty youngsters. The children wore Hal- lowe’en costumes and played Hallow: e’en games. Mrs. C. B. Nupen had the‘ home decorated with lanterns, pumpkins and other Hallowe’en adorn- ments and served the guests with re- freshments, including pumpkin pies. Met This Afternoon The Thursday Musical club met this afternoon in the community room of the public library at which time a very entertaining program was given. Mrs. William Moore was the leader ‘of the meeting, and Miss Woodland and Mrs. |W. L. Smith. gave piano solos, and Mrs. H. H. Steele and Mrs. V. J. La- his most popular plays. entitled “The Man from Painted Pos ab ARTCRAFT BIC Douglas Fairbanks is at the Bis- marck theater tonight only in’ one of FUNERAL OF TEACHOUT BROTHERS TOMORROW AT STEWARTSDALE CHURCH Last rites for James H. and Frank A. Teachout, victims of the Apple Creek crossing tragedy, will be held at 1:30 Friday afternoon at the Stew- artsdale Presbyterian. church, .Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the First Pres- byterian church of Bismarck officiat- ing, and interment will be made at Glencoe cemetery. The musical ser- vice will include solos by Henry Hal- vorson. The father and mother and a broth- er and sister of the deceased from Illinois arrived last night. Another sister, who resides in Ohio, will be un able to-come for the funeral. Phone 453 for Wilton Lignite. This Coal does not clinker, and contains less Sulphur and Ash than any other Lignite mined in North Dakota. Washburn Lignite Coal Company “Don’t. forget the Lady Forresters dance at Ar- mory Friday night. Rose sang very pretty songs. . Mrs. 'M. W. Roan read a paper. re A IS SS LA A O’Connor’s Orchestra. 519 Fourth St. To Mothers! A Word about Better Food for Children ‘Molaises” during childhood days, Now that your grocer sells GOLD LABEL BRER RABBIT, there’s no reason your children should. not have sliced bread and real molasses at meals and between meals. Just say GOLD LABEL BRER RABBIT: . to your grocer and you will get the purest, most delicious and finest’ New, Orleans Molasses—the kind for table use —for pancakes, waffles, biscuits. _ Your grocer also sells Green Label BRER RABBIT. This is a specially selected molasses for cooking and baking, Remember—the GOLD LABEL. for table. * use and high-grade baking — the Green Label especially. for baking. It costs FREE The Romanric Travels of Beer Rabbit in a Beautifully New Illus- i mothers and chil. Voice, Piano and Expression Studio Seven Years of Successful Teaching ALTA HERRINGTON RICHARDSON, Teacher Phone 511K. ‘ T’S easy for most of us to recall "Sliced Bread and Real New Orleans Bismarck, N. D. why less, NY Sham anne SARE WAH \\ TENS (Oy 1 ylday! AWA A ‘ out 14 years of age. The Lomsdal boy was killed in- stantly, his neck being broken. girl lived until nearly 9 o’clock last night. 4p.m. All four are children of prominent. farmers near here and were on their Webb Brothers The The accident happened about m. way home fram the local consolidated school when the accident happened. There were about 15 children in the large open skeigh which was being used in place of the bus, at the time. Axberg Is Pilot The plane belongs to Lieutenant Ed Axberg of Enderlin, N. D. He giving exhibition flights here yester- day afternoon, ‘taking up passengers who desired to fly. He was just land- ing between some buildings on out- skirts of the town. Seeing that a collision was inevit- able, Lieutenant Axberg turned the plane suddenly upward but it was too late. The. tail caught the sleigh full of school children, turning it over, and instantly killing one and injuring most of the others. Axberg and the plane were not damaged. The team of horses ran away, and in his attempt to stop them, the driver was dragged for some distance before he let go. He was unconscious when picked up, but soon revived. He is not|* badly hurt. In the meantime, the injured chil- dren were brought to homes here and given first aid as there is no local physician, Dr. Heimark of Hawley and Dr. Meighen of Ulen were sent for and were soon on the scene. FRIEND OF BELA KUN STOLE ROYAL JEWELS; MAY BE AN AMERICAN Geneva, Wednesday, Oct, 30,—The Brdapest police have arrested Leander Ballik, reported to be an Amerfcan cit- iven, a friend of Bela Kun, | former dictator of Hungary, in connection ¥ith the theft of the Hungarian royal ——— DANGER SIGNALS OF BAD BLOOD Pimples on the face, bunches in the neck, sallow and swarthy complexion, sores, Ulcers, scaly skin affections, con-| stipation, inactive liver, dyspepsia and stomach troubles are common symptoms | of blood troubles. There {s no remedy offered today to the public that has so essfully cured these discases as ‘umber 40 For the Blood.” An old doctor’s prescription containing the most reliable alternatives known to medical science, Put up by ville, Ind., 40 Mendenhall, Evans- 's a druggist. Sold by Joseph Bi jewels valued at millions of marks, according to a Prague dispatch. Ballik ic sald to have told the police that he had been commissioned by Bela Kun ty sell the jewels in the United States. Most of the jewels, which include a priceless crown, have been recovered. * ry For expert accounting, see J. H. Johnson, Annex Hotel. | | (ecm eee ee J. H. Johnson Accounting Auditing Systematizing ANNEX HOTEL Phone 573 or 655 “First in Style” “Foremost in Values” “First in Variety” Coats $1959 $35-%. $4950 Three Large Sales Groups Specially GROUP 1— A splendid variety of fashionable styles and Styles and sizes for Misses and materials. Women. FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY $19.50 GROUP 2— A surprise awaits you when you see the ele- Many of the most fashionable ‘materials and colors in gant quality of these Coats. styles that are sure to please. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GROUP 3— Exquisite models in all the new materials. These remarkable Coats will find ready pur- chasers Friday and.Saturday. They are ex- ceptional values at this time of the year. Come early—your style and color may not be here later. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Trimme All the .most desirable shapes and. colors, large and small Hats ,trimmed with feathers, metallic flowers, beads, etc. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ..,........ d Hats Friday and Saturday : See Them Friday and Saturday in Our Millinery Section $5.00 $35.00 v $49.50 Suits Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday Coats at $10.00 1 lot of Winter Coats from last season’s selling in materials that spell warmth and durability and sold up to $35.00. In many Coats the materials are worth more than we ask for the garment. Friday and Saturday to close—Choice Priced Exceptional Values Are Offered in High-Grade Suits for Friday and Saturday These Suits are striking examples of the values Webb Brothers offer. Our assortment is large, the styles are varied and the materials are of fine quality. All the newest styles, colors and materials of the Winter season are represented. All Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday