The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 5

SEPT. 11, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU: “YOUNG PEOPLE TO LEAVE SOON FOR COLLEGES Eight Members of High School Graduating Class to Con- tinue Studies Universities and colleges througi out the country will be opening in a short time and a considerable number of Bismarck young people will leave shortly to enter these schools. Eight members of last years high schooi graduating class will enter higher schools this fall, according to C. L. Bolt, principal of the high school. Miss Lucille Lahr has already left for Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill. Miss Vera McUain will leave soon for Ash- bury college, at Wilmore, Kentucky. John McGowan will enter the Uni- versity of Michigan this fall. \ Cecil Rosen will enroll at the University of Minnesota. Kenneth Allen will en- ter the University of Michigan. Robert Buzzelle will start in the year at the University of Minnesota. Miss Mildred Frazer will register at the state Agricultural College, while Miss Rose Hamline will enter the state normal school at La Cross, Wis. INDIAN WOMAN DIES FRIDAY Mrs. Walter Stinkface, of Elbo- woods, died at a local hosptial Friday night following four days’ sickness here. q Mrs. Stinkface was an Indian wo- man, 68 years of age. She is surviv- ed by her husband, Walter Stinkface and her daughter. Both were in the city yesterday and today. The body will be sent to Elbwoods for burial. f CHURCH NOTES Swedish Lutheran Chureh Seventh street and Avenue D. Morning services -10:30. Sunday school 12. noon.’ Evening services at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. Evangelical Association Corner of 7th and Rosser Streets. German service, 10 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a, m. Young People’s Alliance, 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon, 8 p .m. Victory Prayer Band, a live meeting for live Christians, Tuesday at 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. C. F. Stratz, Pastor. First Baptist’ Chureh Corner 4th St. and Ave. B. Sunday, Sept. 12th. Public worship at 11 a, m. and 8 p.m. Special services in the interest of teachers and scholars morning and evening, with special singing. Rev. F. E. Stockton, of Grand Forks will speak in the forenoon, and Rev.|! L. R. Call, pulpit supply for the month of September will preach in the éven- ing. <A cordial invitation extended to all teachers and others interested in child development. Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Substance.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. cial Farewell’ meeting will be held at! The Salvation Army for Miss Marie Stebbins and Mr. Noah McCoy, who;, PAVEMENT DANCE are going to Chicago to be trained for Salvation Army Officership. ; These two young people have been members of the local. corps for some time, in fact Miss Stebbins was dedi- cated in the Army when a small child. The services will.take the form of saying Good-bye and God speed. Many friends will want to take advantage of this opportunity of expressing their well wishes and this will be a feature of the theeting. ) First Presbyterian Church Rey. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10:30. Theme: “The World’s Marvel at. the Temple Tarrying.” The preacher is not a musician, hence there will probably be no special music. Junior Sunday School at 9:30. All other departments at 12 m. All men are requested to remain tomorrow for the Sunday School. All boys’ classes have returned but two. See that‘the boys are present. Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. First meeting started off well last Sabbath. A good place for young people. Evening worship at 8. Theme: “Laying Up Treasures.” A splendid place to begin the week. An inspira- tional service that will rest you. Spe- cial music by the choir, Anthem| “Just As I Am,” MeCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Morning worship 10:30. Sermon topic, “The Serpent which became a Rod.” : ; Special music, solo by Mrs. Schef- er. : Bible school at 12. Classes for all. Young people who are strangers are especially invited. Come and get ac- quainted. Interesting classes for young people of high school age. Mr. A. A. Loerhke, superintendent. Epworth league at 7. Good music and cordial fellowship mark the meet- ings of the League. You will be helped by attending and participat- ing. : 3 . Popular service at 8 o’clock. Hearty singing. Brief address on a timely topic. A special invitation is extended those who are without church prefer- ence. G. H. QUIGLEY, Minister. y Lutheran Chureht } iu English at 11 o’clock a.m. and 8 p. m.. Rev. Larsen who is ‘temporarily in ‘charge will preach. A cordial welcome to all. You need the church and the churcn needs you. The church is in posses- sion of the means of grace and with- out these you can not be saved. Come now and let us reason together, saith the Lord, etc. Isaiah 1, 18. Suifday school at 12:15 noon. Immediately after the evening ser- vices a meeting of the congregation will be held to,act upon several ap- plication for membership( and also others matters will be considered. Important that all members pi | ' | Your presence is urgently and re- | spectfully requested. The Salvation Army 112 Main St. - SUNDAY SERVICES— 10:30 a. m. Open air meeting. 11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school and Bi- ble class. . 6:30 p. m. Young people’s legion meeting. 7:30 p. m. Open air meeting. 8:00 p. m. Special farewell service for Maria Stebbins and Noah McCoy, who are going to the Chicago Train- ing college. A reading room is open in the) WireK-DAY SERVICES— church building every Tuesday, Wednesday: "Midweek Holines Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 meeting. ai Thursday: Public meeting conduct- All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. Farewell Service For Marie Stebbins | and Noah MeCoy Sunday 8:00 p. m., Sept. 12, a spe-: ed by the Young people. i: Saturday: Public praise meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. V. J. HUFFMAN, Captain. down in warm suds. Today the Eden washes our frailest gar- ments in exactly the the same care and gentleness. The Eden also cleanses perfectly the heaviest blan- kets, linens and all washable household articles without the rubbing. Sold with our guarantee and on monthly payments if desired. B. K. S 408 Broadway, 35 MADE-TO-ORDER KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner ° PEPE EERE EEE PLES OF =———==—_—__——————_—————— The Eden Washer In Grandmother's time dainty things had to be cleansed by dipping them. up and same way and with work and wear of KEELS Bismarck, North Dakota pleting a 17,000 mile occan’ voyage with members of his clags of the An- {mapolis naval academy. He may re- [main home for three weeks, CROWD HAPPY AT FRIDAY EVENING Elks’ Band Clears $140; Pave- ment “Dance Floor” Is E Excellent ite Moffit Man Here, H, P. Aselstein, of Moffit; was in the city on business yesterday a(- ternoon. Baldwin Banker Here H. G. Hlgzing, a banker at Bald- PERC win, was i city yesterday after- “Success” marked the Elks second* ah ae Tuikenee Pert ae pavement dance given by the band last evening. From eight-thirty until about midnight the streets was thronged with the happy, dancers and the 25-piece band played enticing tunes. When the committee in charge of the. affair had finished checking up this morning it fouffd that the band) had cleared about $140 on the dance. This money will be used to help pay the salary of their band director. The pavement was in excellent con- dition last evening, due to the thor- Visits Here. Katherine Hartnell, of Napoleon, afternoon and today. Dawson Woman Here. Mrs. G. B, Magee, of Dawson, was a visitor in the city on Friday after- noon and Satur Has Blood Poisoning. | Alvin Buckley, of Mott, is suffer- i n | ins from a rather severe case of ough cleaning it had received during! blood poisoning in his thumb. the afternoon. After block off Broad-| way between Third and Fourth : Recovering at Hospital. W. E. Clary, who lives a_ little ways east of Bismarck, is recover- ing. rapidly. at St. Alexius hospital. the bithulithic surface was swept and washed. While definite plans have not as yet been formulated it is the desire to the Elks committee to give other dances in the near future. Some of. these may be additional pavement dances, held during Indian summer, under the se Issued nse has heen is- Tibbits of Wilton, M. Mauley, of Wil- Marriage A marriage lic sued to Daniel KE. and Miss Isabelle mellow rays of the harvest moon. ton. ———_— Recoy; ring From Injury. | CITY NEWS | George uacnene of seats is recovering at the hospital here from a recent accident which lacerated his leg. > McKenzie Man Sick, J. H. Masterson, of McKenzie, is quite ill at St. Alexius hospital. In the City. Mrs. A. BE. Jones and her son, Je- Visit. Here, rome, of tors here Mr. and\ Mrs. George J. Kling, of | yesterday. Mr. J here on St. Paul, are visiting in the’ city this business. Baby Boy Born ‘ A baby boy was born Thursday tot Mrs. Mike Snyder, south Twelfth] street. Goes to Conservatory. Miss Blanche Meyer, formerly of Bismarck and now a resident of La Moure, has gone to the Conservatory of Music, at Cincinnati. Back from Vacation Miss Hilagare Bauer, student nurse at the Bismarck hospital. has return- ed from her vacation, spent with her parents at Jeeland, North Dakota. fecland People Here. J. Wilcox and sister, of Zeeland, were visitors in the city on Friday and Saturday. Injured In Auto Accident Peter Wallin, of Baldwin, a. farm- er about 50 years of age, was severely injured in an automobile ac- cident yesterday afternoon. The steer- ing gear of his car was believed to have been loose or to have broken and the car.ran wild, turning over Sa BR Re ae fas: DR. M. E. BOLTON, OSTEOPATH wishes to announce the removal of her offices from the McKenzie Hotel to Sterling Woman Here. Mrs. J. H. Boening, of Sterling, was a visitor in the city on Friday after- noon and today. Midshipman Home - Midshipman E. J. Taylor, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Taylor, is visit- ing his parents on leave, after com- | a eideblniek- OST of the available sample room space at thé McKenzie Hotel has been engaged for the week of Sept. 13 to 17 for a unique exhibit of holiday goods, cutlery and novelties, which is called Marshall Wells “Road Show.” Thirty-one huge trunks carry their sam* ple lines, to delight the heart of the ladies, the girls and every child. . No. 114 Fourth Street : Over F. A. KNOWLES’ Jewelry Store, Bismarck, Nerth Dakota’ There is Japanese Ware, Leather Goods, @ Pearl and Ivory Toilet Articles, Cut Glass; Silver, Mahogany and Brasswares; Shav- ing, Manicure and Toilet Accessories, Ta- ble and Pocket Cutlery, Picture Frames Watches, Clocks, Electric Cooking and Heating Devices, Electric Lamps, Toys, Games, Puzzles, Christmas Books, Dolls with character and without, Dolls that are unbreakable, that are artistic, Dolls that are lovable and fascinating. . i And then, there are the mechanical toys, trains, fire department, automobiles, sand. excavators and dumpers and what Telephone 240 ; i not. ; There are few Japanese toys and games, but mainly American, made by Americans to inculcate in the minds of the. American Boys and girls the ideals, and plant the seed for future development as little moth- ers and fathers, as students, inventors, mechanics, farmers, raisers of livestock, hunters, warriors and sailors. Remembering, “As the twig is bent, so ‘the tree is inclined’—can well be followed in the selection of amusement and play- things. : We are sorry to say the general public is not invited—only merchants. The hours are 8 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P.M., 7to10 P.M, September 13th to 17th was a visitor in the city yesterday} PAGE FIVE and injuting him.° His face was bad- ly bruised, several ribs are thought to | have been fractured, and he suffer- ed other inju two special racing cars entered vy| cars start out. the Loubek Mdtor company of Bis- | marck, and these races will be more | than interésting and track records) red “Flasher Woman Here 's: Kolhneur, of Flas! broken, is a visitor in the city today. Will enter as a _yand al vrolet car, and those, who are fancies of such sport will | there. Baby Boy Born A baby boy was born to Mrs. John ; McClusky, of Sterling, at St. Alexius hospital. x. Baby Boy Born A baby boy was born to Mrs. Frank Geir of Bismarck, at St. Alexius hospital. And a Child Shall Lead Them I know a little boy, when his mother places a dish of some preparation that he has never tasted before, in front of him, he often says, “I don’t want that, that don’t taste good.” His mother as- sures him that it does taste good and to try it. He replies, “No, I don’t want to. I know it don’t taste good.” This seems to show the trend of human na- ture. Oftentimes we will hear a person make the remark, “I don’t believe in Chiropractic.” In- variably you will find this statement made by someone who has never tried it. If I wish to know something about law, I seek a lawyer. If I wish to know something about theology, I seek a minister. If I wish to know something about medicine, I seek a medical doctor. If I wish to know something about Chiropractic, I would sesk either a Chiropractic or the patients who have received adjustments from one. They alone are competent to pass judgment upon the new sci- ence of Chiropractic. Twenty-five years ago Chiropractic was born. It was started from nothing and today it has developed to where there are more than ten thou- sand practicing Chiropractors and six million re- ceiving adjustments from the Chiropractors an- nually. We do not care much about theories; we are willing to be judged by’ our works. If you are sick, investigate Chiropractic and receive spinal adjustments and get well,,, ; R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY IN CONNECTION Lady Attendant Bismarck, N. Dak. Former Resident Here J. B. Howard, formerly in the ab- stract business here was a visitor in the city Friday. Mr. Howard is now on the road, selling office supplies. ri Slope Fair Ik will be first on the map ng car center during the souri Slope fair at Mandan, start- ooo ebb bebe errr rrr \ a ‘det : 1 —is what you want to be 3 sure of when you give can- dy to the little folks. Can- dy is a good food for the children. if it’s pure, and free from deleterious col- oring matter or flavoring. You get the purest candy here and nothing else. Fruits in Season. The Sweets Shop; 404 Main St., Phone 52 Lucas Block Money! by buying one of Folsom’s Diamonds on our easy payment plan. We have something new in a new cluster ring (looks just like one stone). These are mounted in plati- num and green gold. Prices, $260.00 to $400.00. You can buy any Diamond in our store on our payment plan. MI i Ooo $32.50|$20.00 $5.00 Cash, and the Balance $1.00 per Week buys one ‘of these 15-jewel lady’s wrist watches. We have other styles and prices up to $75.00. Any one of these can be bought on our payment plan. $5.00 Cash, Balance 1.00 per Week will buy you this 17-jewel ad- justed Illinois watch. You can have several selections in cases, either round or Octogen. This is a splendid value on such terms. a iucacvuvcetoegntceeneaeneny OUR GUARANTEE: If you can buy cheaper for cash than you can of us on our payment plan, we will refund your money. e AUECUASUREPAGAAUUAROSUOAERAUANSGHOOUEEGOUIIOGSEAUOYCOUOUUESDEOOOTAOGUOEQNOOGCOCTECSOOLOOUERESEPLOCOSREOUSCOUfE0ONGCEONHLETOSEAOOUACO SEEMED EEL TUAOHOCHN MMMM MT FOLSOM JEWELRY STORE oven HCeCTVR TAOS HOGER PEA Save Your ing September 15th. There will be | be well entertained wiftn these two The Essex has always done good performances in races, wherever en- t and to say, the least both the and Chevrolet cars have brok- is this week at the Minnesota r, and Mr. Loubek says that he will come up to the records made ‘3 SALE EEE ELLE PETE EEE Ee a 6% $ oy % + fe : I Os as ar Dae De Dae Dae Dae es Dee