The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 6

sori first broken for the new church August SIX. ‘HISTORY OF METHODIST CHURCH IN THIS CITY OUTLINED BY SPEAKERS AT TENTH ANNIVERSARY CERE First Minister Came Here Halls, loons | of. 1879 When Dance Gambling Dens and Sa Formed Largest Portion Town’s Activities. ) ° Tatersting facts covering the ties of the Methodist. church fc past, 41 rs were made the of. falks delivered hy “I, 2. and George M. Register tion held, by. the conzred night-in the church park son gwelt on the F the subject: while Mr. of reminiscences of the Rev, Louis Magin, who w: here when the present: McCabe ‘odist: church was built, also co uted a few anecdotes of happe during his pastorate, Mr, Jackson, ing members of the chureh. first speaker on the program, Jackson gaye the statistical which includes: ix jon M of the church the following: “The First Methodist was incorporated “by wthan Gould and Be h on Jum building was ate ofe Rey, (Cel) I. ~the second pastoy of the church, lain McCabe, who lat obtained from nh fextension hoard toward bnilding of the first church, FIRST BOARD. “The first church, board con of 4. W. Jackson, Nathan :Gou PL Tmnn, Bb, N, Ny fall, The old chnreh tui the same corne? were the Church stands, was a one. room ing of frame coustruction and used until April 4. 1909 when th religious services: wei ine conducted by Rev. My Louis M activi one of the oldest liy. hi: held ther in the basis |] Jackson | it the celebra- onday, Meth- mitrih- pnings ONY The parsonage Worship it for $400, | Was next moved and sold. continued in the old church after und up to the time it » the list services there be- was sold was moved se Held April 11, 1909, } “In the fall af 1907. a contract was given Longeor for laying. the {brick walls and placing the first floor for $1,700, On June 17, 1908 Bishow stone, On June! let to-H. i the which was Rhud_ for enclosing chureh at a cost of $4.600 lower than the next bid, DEDICATED LN 1909 “On October 8/1908, a contract was let to John nchard for fihishin the auditorium at a cost of | $2 b leaiee than the next 1909, which fell on lent McIntye ded ih, Over $7,000 was sion, Dr. Re P. Rob ve of the money, whith hid. faster icated the ¢hw Lon this ¢ mn having TOL “In 1916, Miles Mack offered to give Mr.) $1,500 toward the finishing of the istory | Sunday school department: if) the hai- 21. 1879. The first church erected in 1880 under the became Bishop | sisted td, 3 West- It on present | Duild- w eo Tast e, , be fagin Hpart}ance was raised, The board accepted | jegeg in conjunction with their weekly ; this offer and a building committee | wages, Episcopal + appointed consisting of G. M+ “phe members of the burean have ster, CL. Young, W. ©. Chas: | not reached any decision on the mat- man, J. 1, Larson, BE. Hi, Howell and! toy of minimum wage for women and J.P Jackson On. June 116, the | witt not until we have. conferred with contract Was given Andfew Person | employers and employes in every W. Bull jfor the finishing of the “department | o¢ the state, We are making ac c which finally cost over $4500, On| tay survey of living expenses of {hose 1916, Bishop Cooke dedieat-} employes ba on their actual re- the rt of ihe buildin ements y and weekly. 1 the CHURCH COST. $3 \ fi “The cost-of the church has been 00. ate Tadies’ aid contributed paying ) on the Rev, “Mazin iderable -sums by touring the s and obtaining contributions toward the memorial to Bishop McC Cahe” Geo. M. Register than spoke of some of the events of the wast y related to the church and the people who hid nided-incits: sue Rev, Magin also whose energy and faith built the pres-{ entertained with a anecdotes and ett MeCahe Methodist chureh. Rey, Charles FE. Vermilya sy on “The last leader of the Epworth |pne Church in. the Ruture™ and league services’ in the old church was!] sounded a warning that present day Melvin G. Hagen, The old’ ¢ wag ina dilapidated and run condition when the new churel built, the hoard believing tha worse it looked .the quicker ‘a one would be constructed, GROUND BROk “The building committee for present church | consisted ot M Pierce, Cook and J.-P. s W. Powell secured bor and on April 13, 1906, ed by this method. 20, 1906 aha the contract was Willian, Jager for excavating the) ment and another contract to A. FE, Hollem for: the foundation. ; Was dug “around | that remaining in the ik¢waliithe ouly no haa ff the could ~ “The excavation the old church, center of the lof place of worship the; congregation Later the church was moved: of lot so that further exeavation he done, The members of the aid removed the first shove earth, { MOVE OLD CHURCH “The cost of moving the old cl was $425 and later the old bu IN 1906 huret down he was t the new e: let, to t hureh iding Of Utmost Importance Pure, emulsified cod-liver ‘oil is not medicine as many are ‘prone to think of medicine. SCOTT'S EMULSIO is a form of growth-nourishment that is of utmost importance to many children. That most children relish and thrive on ‘Scott’s is a ‘“‘truism’’ accepted the world over.‘ Give Scott’s to the children and watch them grow strong! cot & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ou 'Men’s, Class, Will | problems hold for the future, Rey, George H. Quigley, present pastor of the church, read lette [congratulation from former min of the church who are now serving rarious: parts of the countty. Mrs. rson gave a beautiful vocal solo aid the men’s chorus | contributed a few number: Conduct Services Next Sunday Night Judge W. L. Nuessle and C. L. Young Will Speak at Pres- byterian Church The. Members of the Men's Class of the Presbyterian church Sunday shoul will conduct the ever ‘ the church next Sund of the chur er waite, hei conferences. Judge W. TL. Nuessle and, (. 1. Young will he the speakers at the and. 2 male quar will render special musical nunl: The Iz services: will he conducted by stlethwaite as usual, I Postlethwaite will leave Sun- day evening for Philadelphia, where he will attend a conference of the hoard of publication of Sunday-school N of the Preshy' n church and after that meeting he will go to New York city where he will confer with leaders in, the new era movement of the Presbyterian chuch. He will not return to this city for two weeks, Rey. qT A Al, MEETI The directors of the Commercial club met yesterday afternoon and ds cided to hold. the: annual meeting of the organization the middle of next month, FE. M. MeMahon, secretary of the St, Paul Chamber of Commerce will be the speaker at) the, mee and the date of the banquet\ depends upon the day it will be possible for Mr.’ McMahon to be. present. WwW HEN spring comes you will want to use your car again—but is your bat- tery in good shape? Will __ it operate? ; Have it inspected and re- paired now. Willard Service Station 408 BROADWAY 'BY-SERVICE MEN, ‘BUREAU HEARING STATEMENT ON WOMEN’S WAGES i Workmen’s Compensation ,Com- mission Will Determine Low- est Pay Possible. Conferences are helng held py? the workmen's compensation bureau ‘here with employers and employes, té gh- tain facts concerning living copts and yaiges pity so that the bureau) can vemulate the minimum wage for females in this state. The conferences will be continued today and tomor- pw. The employers were heard Mon- vy and the employes Tuesday, We haye found that in some in- stances Women are paid as low $10 and $12 a week in this ¢ S.S. MeDonald after the conference with the employes, “The women and girls working in stores ants are the lowest paid, although the latter have m ay the members of the bu- rean will hold similar conferences at ‘on, Which will be followed by meetings: at Jamestown, Valley City Fargo, Grand FPorké and Minot. these conferen are completed the will be a general meeting to which representatives: of ‘the employers, em- ployes andthe public will be: invited. The information gathered will pe sub- | mitted, tox this <conference and. the bureau willjtake into consideration the recommendations made by the three classes of representatives in de termining what will be the minimum j wage for womensin this state, The minimum wage will xo. into: ef- after the bureau's FORM POLITICAL BODY TOMORROW Former Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines Hope to Start County..-” Organization Former. service nen will gather xt the Elks club fonight to discuss the proposition of entering the politi« field in this county and. city, Evel former soldier, ‘sailor and marine ygod to attend the meeting whieh sill elect. temporary. oflicers ation with the end view units in every township in the y No meeting tonight, andidates will be named at the P the teal purpose. of the call being to find out from: the service men just how far they wish to go inte. the political archa, and whether it is possible t who were in the-s during the war, into a steong political bod: fe the proposal meets with endorsement, it nize’ those r rch township time candi- whieh Hected, s being called hy a men who have over with former dates: will he The meeti number talked the matter JU DGE BEEDE ’ BUYS PIONEER SIOUX PAPER A. McGaffney Beede,. who has heen Indian n ssionary, county judge author, poet and pegestrian added to his list of honorary tiles that of newpaper publisher thro the pur-}'s ase of the Sioux. County Pioncer, ds printed at Fort Y: ates, Judie son, R. G, Beede, formerly with George Smith's Makoti Sentinel and also for a times connected with the Sioux County Pioneer, willbe editor of the publication, which Jndge Beede announces wilt he strictly in- dependent in polities. The ‘Sionx County Ptoncer was for years stalwart republican. It was one fof the several dozen” North Dakota newspapers to succumb to the Brinton newspaper bill, and its: owner some months ago sold it to ‘the Publishers’ National Service bureat, the league's newspaper holding organization, which ;made it the official’ newspaper of | Sioux county, “giving it) a ‘monopoly ‘on all legal printing ‘and publicity Even with this support the newspaper | | did not prove a success, and for /sev- eral-weeks prior to the purchase of the Pioneer by Judge Beede the of- ficial, Siouy county newspaper ) published across the state line, | McLaughlin, S. D. Judge Beede announces that was at the meer will not! Tc organ, Independent and impartial, oe “Mrs. the city yest N. Dudant home on Mandan avenne eel oat ae led out, the fire department | Mon- t ‘eh, Ss yoni “ory little ave wits expt vuntiig- for tnt at: ay, night: Very little damage was The Forty Dance elu held’ an en- joyahle dance at Patterson hall Goodyear Leadership— and Tires. for Small Cars. 30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread........... 30x3¥ Goodyear Si Fabric, Anti-Skid Trea ger be a league but that it will he tree and ~ CTY Ni NEWS tae HERE WING ger of Wing was a visifor ‘k Tuesday. MRS, MITCHELL ¥ >} R.. Mitchell oY Wilton was in day ona shopping tour hin BEAUTIFUL GOWNS, last artes Many beautiful evening gowns were worn by the women, Sate Ss ‘inl is out of all danger now. mn of visitor inthe: Gupital city elson is a prospereus Apple Cre Ce Enormous. resources and. scrupulous, care have produced in Goodyear Tires for small : cars a high relative value not exceeded even : in. ‘the famous’ Goodyear .Cords on the world’s highest-priced automobiles. In addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear manu- ‘ factures an average of 20,000 small car tires a day in the world’s largest tire factory devoted solely to the 30x3-, SOx ae: and 31x4-inch sizes. Last year more, small: cars $ using these sizes. were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires _ than with any other kind. ? - Their extreme’ worth is ; available for your . i “1 Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,:’ ‘Maxwell,, or other small'car, at the: nearest Goodyear Service : Station. Go ‘there for these tires and oy Goodyear Heavy Toutist Tubes, ” Géodyéar Heavy Tourisd Tubes are bail to prstect casings. Why endanger s good caging with a cheap tupe?. Goodyear Heavy Tourist{Tubes cose listle acre than tubes ~ less merit. 303% size in waterproof bag... $390 attendance. >. costume and Mrs," W..W. Moyer wits given a prize for the Dutch. cos- Night and Morning. URINE ee tine is wore... B..H. Tong: won first "7 uy FERRET “. _ | Prize for: men's costumes, wearing a if Sore, FARMER HERE Spanish; *s\ paraphenalia, A. Brat or Boni or Apple. Creek: was} W. Fisher, diesse ahobo, won the Granulated, use Murine price. for, the ‘fumniext ‘costume, ....- | often; Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for- Infant or Aduit. Atall Druggists. Write for JANDOWNER. * ~ |’Bree Bye Book. Berine Eye Remedy Co., Chicage ‘rankson;” licufenant:* gov crnor. of? Minnesota. was “among those who pafd their 1919 eointy and state taxes yesterday. “Mr. Frankson owns the northeast quarter of Section 25. range 74, township 177 in Trygg town- section, Phone 4583 for the cel- jebrated Wilton Lignite Coal, the best coal miried is. recovering of pneumo- Her z son Jolin, who. was also’ contined to) sht doughhoys. gobs and leathernecks, No AT. MINNEAPOLIS eA a ‘ Ship. eltnltay pina of aclioue Hee bine aeesoh aiehemtaveR umeneinesaiaaet the Bismarek: hospital, has ‘been able ,jin North Dakota. This, tion has deen determined upon, these man are. spending the week at i important matters” being left tote |napaie mer Se kau ee Cc ASTO R | A |eoal does not clinker and W x who atte oe meer : i $ at gears eesage 1 Sti ie eae contains less sulphur Tt isshelieved that former seryics Vora ile : fie om neuRtage dance ely n by fe For Infants and Children and ash than any other men almost control a majority of: the | is visiting her sister-indaw. Mrs, Mil nehway commission employes Monday z yi voting strength of the county. "Tent: [dred Allenworth for. the vie SENT night, "Miss Mamie Sundauist was In Use For Over 30Years (coal mined in North Da- tive plins call for the nomination of AS aba oe eA awarded 2 prize for he Highland | Always bears kota. Washburn Lignite members to the house and senate of VALSE ALARM the Coal e' ¢ Tegishiture, a state's ator} damaged steam holler inthe O Menators oal Co. other county > Advertisers: “I'll Tell the World” |... : says the Good Judge The man who doesn’t chew this class of to- ‘bacco is not getting real,satisfaction out of his chewing. A small chew. It holds its rich taste. You don’t have to take so fresh chews. Any man who uses the, Real To- bacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two ‘Soles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is.a long fine-cut tobacee Until The Tribune can get re-established in a permanent home, we will be forced'to go to press at I’ p. m. so as not to impose on the Bismarck Printing Company, who are * doing our press work. To do-this we are forced to put a dead-line on-advertising at 10:30 a: m.. No copy will ba accepted for publication in the current: issue after that hour. If possible please ar- range to have copy in a day ahead so we can sive you better service. 5 Bismarck Tribune * Advertising Department.