The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1919, Page 6

MOTHERS FRIEND Expectant Mothers » Softens the Muscles: at ane Dragelsts ‘Special Booklet on and Baby, Free? BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. DEPT: 5-D, ATLANTAGA. “Americanization” | Christy - tist church Phone 453 for the cel- | Mee eas anon ebrated Wilton Lignite | tov evening: under the an Coal, the best coal mined} in North Dakota. Wash- |: burn Lignite Coal Co. who are interésted in the work. ...Hear... Commandant and Mrs. Hale Overseas Workers, at the SALVATION ARMY HALL Dec. 18th to 29th, 1919 A i i i i i i sotooenfefentntsofenfooenlnkvoesfeontedeeZosenke dood doodedenedonleseneslesenloeekoeslooordoookeonfedoofe obese, United States Railroad Administration Director General of Railroads Passenger Train Service Restored on December 1 8th FFECTIVE December 18th, the usual Northern Pacific Railroad Passenger Train Service will be restored and trains taken off December 8th account of the coal shortage will again be placed in operation. The first North Coast Limited Train. westbound. will leave St. Paul and:Minneapolis December 18th and the first North Coast ‘Limited eastbound will leave Portland, Tacoma and Seattle December 18th. Call at or phone local agent for detailed information. A. M. Cleland General Passenger Agent W. A. McDonald Agent Pe te a ee ee ee et a se ee a ee ee ee \‘AMERICANIZATION’ | CHRISTMAS SKETCH FOR MISSION TEA is the title of a ss playlet which will be, pre- sented by the juniorg of the Pirst Bap- speckul feature of the ed in the 30 tomor- ‘s of the ition to. all other missions y in the city and to individuals Neebrtoseseteortochnbeonberdoolerdeobodeobe doo dorbeieodo eee deteletedetdetebstobstodederbetebe betes FOR REY, HARRIS IN CHURCH WORK Popular. Pastor for Years With Bismarck Church Honored By Presbyterians _ News-reached Bismarck friends of a fine advancement for Rey. C, W- Harris, for years pastor of. the First Presbyterian chureh, whose pulpit he. occupied a week ago Sunday while en route home from the east, whither he was called by the death of his mother. Dr. Harris. is called from the Boze- man, Mont., charge which he has 02 cupied since his departure from .E marck, into the int urch world movement, which is universal in its scope. He will leave about the-first of | the year for Atlantic City to attend an |interehureh wor 1d conference, at whieh his field will be assigned him. His family will go to San Diego to spend the winter, Commenting upon the preferment which has come to Dr, Harris, a Boze- resigned | the pastorate of the Fi yterian church of Bozeman, and will join the {staff of the field department .of the | Interchurch World = movement. - An- | nouncement of his intention was made to the members of the session on Wed/ }nesday evening, and his resignation Iwas ‘accepted reluctantly. He will not leave Bozeman for his new. work {until after the first of the year. Juss what field he will he ed to he has not learned as ye “The doctor | “Gets-It” Peels Off Corns Painlessly been pastor of the bbb bbdid Off They Come Like Banana Skin. 2 or 3 Drops, | That’s All us, painful way the pes glorious “pecl-it-oft” “Gets-It After you have tricd “Gets-It” You" Will say “never. again” pe efooloalondeofoofertons: ened Cut? Quitl! “Getslt” Peels It! This is because corn-renfover op earth that makes rns peal off just like a banana skin, Two.or three [Arops will da the work, without fuss- ing or trouble. You apply it in-2 or 3 seconds, It dries immediately. “Gets- It” does the rest, without bandag plasters, — blood-bringing knives or jrazors. Get rid of that corn-pain at once, so that you can work and play | without corn torture, Be sure to use |“Gets-It.” It never fails. “Gets-It,” the only sure, guarantecd, money-bick cormremover, costs bat a trifle at any, drug store. M’f’d by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bismarck and recommended jas. the world’s best corn remedy ‘by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan’s Drug ; Store, Lenhart Drug Co., Jos. Breslow. |to all other methods. -It” is the on seneeeseorentseencerese eee { i a °, PAHs Our low prices are - attention also. and satisfaction. Our store is overflowing with scores of excellent gift suggestions for men, women, boys and girls and for baby, too. Come and see the displays in the various sec- tions and choose your Christmas presents with ease worthy of your 4 GUNS CASSEROLES ALUMINUM WARE WAGONS SKEES, RAZORS WATCHES RIFLES SILVERWARE PYREX WARE SLEDS _ SKATES ees POCKET KNIVES _ CLOCKS Lottias. Hardware Co. _ BISMARCK, N. D. | Madam: Signe. Iand ‘of BROADER FIELD: “{ consume two years of time, 1 rch since March of 1916... Tis, citirch granted him a year's leave of Avis during the war, and he spent that time with the army in France, keeping in close touch with the work, ils, experience over there particularly adapts him for the duties he ts’ abotit to assume. “The Taterchuteh World movement ig world wide: ‘Tes scope. It is 'a’co- operative , ‘effort. of . the. Protestant churches of the United States and oth- er cotintries,to make a survey of relig- ious and wockaX & Gonditions atiheme and abroad, ‘Te\embraces not only a survey of churehes, <butsof. all avelfaire work, Teltglougs @dlication’ and the pensioning ters: There have been tlie: religionts, survers, put these have feen denominational .and must from their nature Have been partial and in- complete, This_ Census’ Will probably and ‘will form the basis. of all co-operatitve church work insthe future. <9" * “Following: upon’ the survey, effec- tive plans wifl be «ca remedying existing: ev! unnee ry waste and duplication. in church work, especially fer reaching the unevangelized, both at home,ant abroad. It issinthis ficld of endenyor that Dr. Harris will work.” >—_—_________ + —__+ [CITY News | BARBERS MEET TONIGHT The monthly meeting cf the journey- men barbers of. the city will beheld at Labor temple. NEW ERA} ING The new era: meetings of the. Pres- byterian church will be held tonight at the homes of the various group members. =: TONIGHT the Inde- I. 0. 0. F. ME The subordinate lodge pendent Order of Oddfello will be held tonight at Oddfellows hall. A’l members ‘e urged to be present. “KNIGHT TEMPLARS MEET The. regular. meeting of Tancred commands Knights Templar, will be held tonight at the Masonic temple. All members are urged to be present. Represents Big Packers. . L.Gillham of Chicago, repre- senting, Wilson & Cv., one of the lar- gest packing firms of Pack:ng Town, is in the city calling on the jobbing and retail trade. ELECT. OFFICERS RIDAY The Ladies of the Maccabees will hold, the annual meeting of that. or- ganization Friday, night at § o'clock Elec- at the Knights of Pythias hall. tion of officers: will be the prii business before the meeting. NEW. ASSISTANT SECRETARY A new vassistiat secretary for the workmen’s:. compensation bureau ar. rived at Bismarck hospital this week Mr. and. Mrs.:John: B. Brown. parents of the young i sSomest and alteyether the most won derful. boy that ever. happened. LEAVES .TO JOIN DAUGHTERS Mrs. George Ne Keniston will leave Friday for Idaho. whete.she will: spend the Christmas holidays, with her two daughters who.are teaching school. int that state and Montana. ,.At Butte. "| Mont,, Mrs. -Keniston will be joined by Miss: Leah.Keniston whe.is teach- ing at Conrad, Monts, -and* they will journey to Jerome, Ida., where Miss Florence Keniston is. she of one of the schools, BIRTHDAY panty Little. Thelma , Davis,, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, TD. Davis of 47 Thayer street, entertained, four- teen -of her young playmates .Wednes- day afternoan at.her. heme in honor of her fourth birthda: The, youngsters enjeyed themselves playing. games during — the...afternoon, 's. D: ‘ed. them eshments, The home decorated» in keeping with the hristmas s¢ason. = MISS HELEN FLORENCE DUNLAP The arrival of Miss Helen Florence Dunjap-at Anaconda, Mont. on De- cember 2 fs announced: to Bismarck’ friends. of Dr. and Mrs, ‘Lawrence B. Dunlap. Dr. and Mrs. Dunlap ri in. the capital ‘ity. for several during. which time he w of the department of oral surgery with Quain & Ramstad. Dr. and Mrs, Dun- Jap left Bismarck in August, 1918, when he accepted a commis sion in the medical corps, with which 6. he s Zach rved during: the war. at. Camp Taylor. and Fort, Benjamin Harrvon, remaining Yn service witil Jast summer,/when ie was induced fo establish: a brivate practice at Ana} conda, where he has enjoyed remark- able success. Miss Helen Florence is the first. baby. to grace the Dunlay hoine. . and. enildren of Ato express their sincere thanks to. their; many ‘friends who kind]. remembéted them with in the time of their ie lots of their hus- MEETING TONIGHT? WITH IMPORTANT. BUSINESS regular. mi of; the Idoyid post -of the ‘American ‘Leziou e held: tonight, at t the Elks club. Reports’ of committees. authorized at the special meeting of the:post will he made covering the. attitude. of Gover- nor’ Frazier” on: -the ‘resignations of George A. Tettensand; other members of the board’ of administration ant Mayville normal school. “Demands mediate resignatios were made of the governor lu. tions adopted-by the post last week. sive. v From From Lightweight, $13.60..to $13.95, Lightlight, 5 to $13.75. Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13 to $13.60. Heavy packing sows, rough, $12.50 Firm, Beef steers, medium * and |: heavy- weight, choice and, prime, $18 to $20. Medium and good, $10.50 to $18. Common, $8.25 to $10.50. Lightweight, good* and choice, $12:75 to$19.25. Commoen and medium; $7.50 to $12.50. Butcher cattle heifers, $6.25 to $14.25, Fi Cows, -$6 to $13. : Canners and cutters, “$4.85 to $5.75. Veal calves, light and. handyweight, to $17.), Feeder steers, $7 to $12.2 Stocker steers, $6. to $10, Sheep receipts, 20.000. Lower. Lambs, $14.75 to $17.00. Culls and common, $11 to $1450. Ewes, medium, good, and choice, $7.50 to $9.50. : cals and comon,: $4 to $7.25. pus ieaes souTH ST, PAUL. LIV ESTOCK Hog receiptsy $500. 20c¢ lower. Range, $13.60. to, $13.70. Bulk, $13.65 to $13.70. Cattle receipts; 6,000. Slow, steady, to weak. Fat steers, $6.75. to: $17.50. Cows and heifers, $6 to $11.25. Calves slow, Steady, firm, J 50c lowre, $5 to $15. woe and _feeders,, slow, $3.25 to 2. Sheep. weak. 5 4 Lambs, $7 to $16. We ethers, $8 to $1 9.2 receipts, ,. 3,500. Steady MINNEAPO! jour unchanged, Shipments, 52h barrels, Barley, $1.38 to $1.60. 5 Rye No. 2, $1.67% to $1,.70%, Bran, 4 70, ’ TOO LATE To CLASSIFY | FOR SAL Bear Brothers Plano, It can he geen at 413 2nd Si 12-18 FOR SALE: ine ANeonakin overct “Oat side dyed sheep, shell moleskin, ’ fine Can be Seen at Caspary, Fur 12-18-8t LOST “Plagk leather. handbag containing small charge. -Return'to Eqtitable Lite Office, Haggart Block. 12-18-1t, WANTED—Ginl at Dunn Raven. 12-18-1wk, WANE D-Gins to” Walt on tables at4 12-18-1wk. FOR SALES Kimball planb, good condi tion. Phone 301: 12-48-3t. FOR SALE—One No. 3 wide carriage: 4 G. Smith typewriter. “Phone 798 of, 207 RESPONSIBLE PARTY-LDesires to Tent modem unfarnished oF furnished «part~ ment, of rooms. for’ light housek “-at-once, Phone 750. 12. JOE CROEWSKY SHOE REPAIRING Good work at reasonable prices, 109. Third Street Across from ‘Van Horn Hotel I wish, allof ‘my:old and new customers, a ‘Christmas anda “Happy Year. Tomy $144 Heavyweight, $18.75: to $14. BTS EIENS $12.85 to $14. % “From BATH ROBES— / A big variety ‘at'very _ reagonable prices. From, . HANDKERCHIEFS— , © A complete display i in linen, & on and silk. Many. with jnitials. GLOVES PRESENTS FOR HIM SCARFS— \ Wonderful array of smart Scarfs in all.the newest patterns and colorings. From ..... HOSE— A very complete line of. silk,’ acktonssad wool Hose. colors. From. . MUFFLERS— - Beautiful Silk oe excellently made. $1 to All -25c0$1. SHIRTS The assortment of late patterned Shirts i ine silk, madras and rmhixtutes is yefy exten: $2 to $12: S. E BERGESON SON EL eae acioncalled si i 26 INDICTMENTS RETURNED TODAY) BY GRAND JURY First Arrest Made # Enderlin on Charge of Misuse of the Mails Fargo,: N. » Dec. 18.—Twenty- six indictments were ‘returned by the United States grand jury “which-as been. in’ session three ; -Weeks, and -.which.., recessed. last night until early in January. , District Attorney M. A. Hildreth announced today that investiga- tion of the food price situation undertaken by the grand. jury Would be resumed ‘when-it is re- convened. Leo.. Charipar of Enderlin, charged -with — violating postal laws, was the first man indicted to be arrested Hildreth stated to- i day. CURRENT EVEN EVENTS CLUB ENJOYS. AN: ACTIVE Was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Joh A. Larson on Sixth street Wednesdu afternoon. “A Missionary Bala to} Sheet of the War’ was the general was ably discu ed by. Mrs, H.-C. Posticth- , field worker, tepic, and ‘Constiuctive Charity” waite. Miss Anna, Owe: $565204 15cto$1 A fine.selection from. the lea ading ititkets! A fal eer tment of:new Gloves in’ail ‘the latest shades. SESSION , An unusually active and interesting higher. meeting of ‘the Current Events lub $5 50 50 - Rote Eat heartiest support of the Current Events club) in’ the” association campaign which is tobe made in Bismarck early in the new year, two: weeks ago, each’ member of ithe club brought’ a package of clothing’ dr some. other. useful. articles ‘to be turn- ed, ovér to the Salvation ariny for ‘the relief of the needy, and -25.. packages were issembled ready for distribution. new members. were admitted, Miss Bertha R. Palmer, to: succecd Mrs. .W.. J, Hutcheson, who .Wwith Df. Hutcheson, former. pastor of McCallie church, has gone to Grand Forks, and Mrs, A. P.’Lenhart, to fill the yacaney created by the departure: of Dr. Enme ‘Ackerman; formerly of ‘the Bismardk hospital ‘stam = and now. + practicing at Sioux City, las : Rs Prominent Indiana. Farmer — Cured, of. Rheumatism by. Taking ‘Number © 40 for the Blood Newburgh, “Indiana; April 17, 1919. ‘SL suffered W ith: rheumatism for sey- eral years sind tried’ numerous—rem- edies with little or no benefit. Num- ber 40 Fer, The ‘Blood. was recom- mended to me and I have used in all six’ pottles and am entirely. cured; and have had no symptoms: of. ‘the hn | disease’ for over“two years.” Frank AY | Stac Number 40 encourages rapid cet elimination of morbid and unhealthy: products. used in the~ treatment jf chronic. enlargemetits of ; glands, ‘in blead: ‘troubles; ehrenic enlargement of the spleen and jiver. Encourages In keeping with a ‘suggestion inate | prices, Until’ Ghsbheas. eed . _FRENCH rd for the Young’ Wonfen’s ‘Christian a: sociation, told of the work that organi- zation was doing’ and was pledged the —————aaaaaaa have -just::received today a -special - lot: of |; ~~ »|Ladies’ and Children’s (Fur Sets that‘will be sold at. absolite bargain t Bismarck Fur Co. fos s A FACTOR WORTHY OF _ DEEP COGITATION “Satistied . ‘Shippers” and Hon est Returns” have guided and lead the Bismarck Hide & Fur in ‘promoting 3 a-volue of usiness, Coy in promoting a volume of have been and. always will-be our. basic idea in making returns. Buyers! of Furs, Pelts, jee Hides and 2 Sunk," ° Tanners of Furs, Coats, Robes and Leather. Write for price lists‘and catalog. Bismarck Hide’& Fur Co. Bigmarek,.N. D. the flow. of bile and corrects catarrhal conditions. Used, with advantage in eczema and skin. eruptions of what- ever character. Made by J.C. Mei- denhall, ville, In€, 40. ye a druggist....Sola iby, Joseph: Breslow, i Hurley’s Orchestra Playing the Latest Dance a ~)Hite—Any Bie Crees x 514-8th set ; ‘Phone 130K \ecbenonrsoornsenroconncnnsxaeoce | a ~ TELEPHONE — _., OFOR Wilton Lignite: Coal mined in‘ the State of North Dal kota Phin La 2161 orth Eighth St Baled Hay = = Ice Etpsentands