The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 5

e BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ( * PAGE FIV® Dance- | in your’ own home to the latest mysic as played by your favorite orchestra. Whether it be a soft, dreamy. waltz, a lazy fox trot or a snappy one-step, the repro- duction is the same, marvel- ously clear and of great. rich- ness and depth. / Bel Canto Phonographs are equipped with a univer- || sal tone arm which permits the ‘playing of all records. We ‘will gladly demonstrate at your leisure. : It enlivens the young— It cheers the old Music in the home is one of the most wonder- ‘ful enjoyments of the evening hours. It brings happiness and pleasant thoughts to the entire family. _ The Bel Canto, has the most pleasant sound that you will find in any Phonograph. The price i8 much low-: er than other Phono- graphs as. our factory , connections permits us to save you at least 35 per cent. Call at our store and have us demonstrate what’ a wonderful soft ‘tone the Bel Canto has. Why’ not place a Bel Canto Phonograph in your home-for Thanks-| giving ‘or Christmas cheer and take moreen- joyment out of these holiday times than ever before. Call and-talk it over - with George, who has always given you a square deal. J have bought out my partner and it places me in better position now to give you more than a 100 percent square deal. Remember tomorrow is Sunday and I will have a full line of fresh fruits, such as Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Grapes, Pears and Grape Fruit. Ice Cream delivered to any part of the city at $2.00 a gallon. Fresh and Pure Home Made Candies in bulk anda large well selected line of box candies. * * California Fruit Store GEO. NASSIF, Prop. Morning services 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Kivening services 8 o'clock. . these services. E. F. ALFSON, Pastar.. ‘Frinity Lutheran Chareh Corner 7th and Ave. C. Services Sunday, Oct. 26. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Evening services, 8 o'clock. The services both morning evening conducted by Rev. G, A, Lar- son of Fargo. St. George's Episcopal Church tor, Rev. Thos, Dewhurst. Services tomorrow, Sunday, Oct. 24. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Matins Litany and sermon. 4 p.m. Vespers and Meditation. An inspiration, a message and a welcome forall who attend these ser- vices. .“Come and see.” MeCabe Methodi scopal Chureh Sunday morning, “Good Literature Day.” An instructive service on the value of good reading. Instead of the regular sermon there will be four brief talks by Miss Blumer, Mr. Gus- tafson, Mr. Jackson and the pastor. Special music by the morning choir under the direction of Mrs. Larson. ee school at noon. Classes ,for all. A helpful young people’s meeting at 6:30. Good singing. Come! Pleasant Hour service at 7:30.° Spe- cial program of attractive music. Solos, male quartets, choruses, and earty congregational singing , of: the avorite hymns. Practical Sunday Any Careless Visitor Sometimes does this and may cause you thousands of dollars’ loss unless you are insured in a good com- pany like the old, reliable Hartford.” sure you. The value of “Hartford” service lias not only in the variety of its protection, but also in the reliability of the “Hartford.” MURPHY “The man who knows insurance” _Bismarck, N. D. We can in- elated beebebetedeiebetetedoted All are cordially invited to attend }° and! oot | evening sermon on a vital theme. Ay CHURCH NOTES ; good place to spend the evening cr - om as pleasantly and profitably, You are cordially invited. Swedish Lutheran Chureh ‘ G. H igty, Minister. Seventh street and Avenue D. | First Baptist. Chureh Edward F, Jordan, D. D. Pastor. Pi hing service in the morning 'Yhe subject of the sermon “Pransformation by Be- be holding.” Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock. The Young People’s meeting will 3 service in the evening The topic *for the evening “Going the Second Mile.” All are cordially invited to be pres+ ent. Evangelical Association Corner Seventh and Rosser streets. German services, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school in charge of E. A. | Steiber, superintendent, 11:00 a. m. The Young People’s alliance will take charge of the evening service and effer “an evening with one of God's nightingales in song and story.” This ‘service will be mostly musical, and inspiring and instructive inci- dents from the life of one of our greatest modern hymn writers will be told, and some of her best hymns will be sung. An unusual service which . 7:30 p.m. er band, ‘Tuesday even- ing, 7:30. j C. FX STRUTZ, Pastor. First. Presbyterian Church First Pre: rian church, Harry C. Postlethw , minister. Morning theme, “Our Father ‘Who Art in Heaven.” ‘This is the first sermon of a series, oh the Lord’s, Prayer. We ho pp, all will'plan to fhear the whole of Messrs. . Halverson, Humphreys, Wright, and Ferner, will sing two numbers. Do not miss hearing them. Junior Sunday Schoo} at 9:30. All other departments at 12m. Remember the Men’s and the Women’s class. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Young men wanted at this ‘meeting. Evening services at 7:30, Theme Keep Your Skin Clear| By Using Cuticura The Soap, for daily use in the toilet, cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes and heals little irritations, roughness or pimples, Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy per. spiration. Delicate, delightful, distingué. wes-Cuticura Toflet Trio a Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily to- fet in maintaining skin purity and oki health.” By bringing these delicately medi- cated ‘emollient9 requent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet pu hair and you keep the skin, scalp, clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c. each everywhere; For sample of each free, ad; iress: “Cuticura,Dept.3T,Malden, Mass. BS“ Cuticura Soap shaves withvut mug. real phonograph records are i Books! You will love them make your selections. aE “4 121 5th St. Phone 105 j hi oe . busi When it rains— and the children must stay in and all the toys seem dull and there isn’t anything todo that’s any fun—then get out the Busse Books | “that Sing” By Ralph Mayhew and Burges Johnson Pictures by Rhoda Chase. Published by Harper & Brothers eer When you were little and Fairy Stories and Mother Goose were real to you, wouldn’t it have been wonderful to have heard them on the phonograph? That was impossible then. - But the 20th Century child can have the stories read to him (or read them‘himself); look at the wonderful pictures and then hear sung on the phonograph—Little Bo-Peep, Funny Froggy, Miss Jennia Jones, and all the old favorites. te ae Each Bubble Book is complete in itself. aN beautifully illus- trated story charmingly told; verses, rhymes and three in each one. / wee ak Children will remain quiet and happy for hours with Bubble too. Nine different ones are now ready. $1.50 each. ; Call at our store. today and Hoskins, Inc. BISMARCK, N. D. ‘}of/ the improvements in —$— mony “Solomon jn All His Glory. he choir will sing “Come Unto Me.” This is an unusually beautiful selection. H, H. Ferner will sing a gospel solo. The New Era Groups will meet | ™hursday evening for the study of “The Near East.” This is a thrilling Slu:y ut, tue Bible lands. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are inivted to the services of the church, IUUEEAOUAEEEUUUGAUUOOAAAE MISS BOYESON RETURNED Miss Mary Boyeson, head of the de- partment of music in the public schools, returned on Wednesday and , will resume her work on Monday. Miss Boyeson, who has been rious- ly ill during the summer, came on from Rochester, Minnesota in late August to visit her sister in Sheldon, ; N. D., and has only now sufficiently recovered from her illness to take up her work for the year, , i] ‘VOTING SCHOOL SUCCESS The school for, voters offered by the Daughters of Isabella and conducted by E. J. Taylor, was a marked suc- cess. ,Elk’s hall in which the school was conducted, was well filled with intensely} interested women, eager to clear up\many points on the casting of the first ballot. HAZEN COUPLE MARRIED An out of town couple united in marriage by Rev. G. H. Quigley at the parsonage Friday evening were Mr. John T. Divers and Miss Vera Ste- phans, jboth of Hazer, The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Stephans of Hazen. - After a short wedding trip series. The male quartette composed {the young couple will return to Hazen fo make their home.’ PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid had: an enjoyable social afternoon in the -church parlors on Thursday. There were refreshments for the so- cial -groug and a short program closed the pretty’ gar. >——_—_—____________-» | CITY NEWS | “Returns to Hazelton Miss Mary Sabraw returned yester- day to hér home at Hazelton. after spending the past three months in Bismarck. ~ Baby Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smola at 619 Sec- ond ‘street are the parents of a baby daughter who arrived at St. Alexius this morning. Enters St. Alexius Patients entering St. Alexius, yes- terday were Mrs. Wm. Dohn, Bis- marck; August Perschke, Stanton; Clarence Handland, Hazen. Mrs. Cohen Slightly Better The condition of Mrs. Sidney Cohen at $02 Fifth street who has been very seriously ill for the past two weeks, is reported as slightly improv- ed this morning. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Nordquist, of Underwood, who were called to Bis- marck to attend the funeral of Mrs. D. R. McDonald, returned home today. Mrs. Stanley Francis, of Minot, re- turned yesterday. Small Fire Fire started in some unknown man- ner in a drying machine at the Ca- pital Steam laundry this morning, but was quickly extinguished before the fire department arrived. A line of garden hose and two fire extinguish- ers were used. . It is believed that something coming in contact with ‘ steam pipe started the blaze. There was a puff of smoke and blaze. A few articles of clothing and the dry- ing machine were dgmaged. R. C. Battey Visits City TR. C. Battey, of Billings, Mont., formerly city commissioner and man- ager of the local branch of the In- ternational Harvester company has been in the city for two days on business. Mr. Batty is manager of the Billings branch of the Interna- tional and attended a conference of Chicago officials in Bismarck. He left for home Friday evening. Mr. Battey was high in his praises Bismarck since he left. Additional pavemen: was especially commended. 2 Mary Kelly Returns Miss Mary Kelly, of the U. S. Land Office staff, has returned from a va- bation trip which extended as far as Omaha, Neb., where Miss Kelly was the guest of an old Bismarck friend, Mrs. R. J. Beckley (Emma Coleman). Mrs. Beckley who. is the wife of R. J. Beckley, District manager of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, spared no pains to make Miss Kelly’s stay in her beautiful home a real de~ light. The Beckley’s son Bobby is now tive years old and baby Betty Jane of two added greatly to the pleasure. Mrs. Beckley sent greetings to her many friends in Bismarck. ARD OF THANKS “We wish in this way to express ou¥ thanks to the Rebekah and Yeo- man ‘igdge and all friends for the beautifal, floral offerings and sym- pathy shéwn in the bereavement of wife and nvdther. Duncan R. McDonald t afd_ family, Mr. and Mrs, O. L. Nordqui nd Mrs.. Stanley Franc CARPENTERS ATTENTION Local Union 2095 There will be a. social and dance held at the Odd Fellows; hall Saturday evenihg, come and; bring a friend with you, if you} do not get your cards call on the committee at the hall. ——————————————— TTT THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE Its Birth, Activities and Leaders By’ William Langer. At Bookstands or by Mail prepaid $1.65 MORTON COUNTY FARMERS PRESS Owned by 400 Farmers. Publication Dept. Bismarck, N. cn LIM TT Reduced Price Sale of Musical Instruments Musical Instruments have nct dropped in price and the factor- igs are not going to reduce their prices. We are very heavily stocked with all Musical Instruments and as this fall’s business is below our sales expectations, we’are of- fering cut prices to reduce our stock. Remember:—This sale is now on and will only last until Saturday, November 13th, 1920. strumienits ‘made. Phone 741 UAHEUADUEESUOUEESEOUGESUENANEUOEOEAOORUESEOREOUOOROOOOQEREOGAOOONEUOASUROOEGGEUEOOGEEOAGOEAEUGEOEAEUOEALEUUGA DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA There will be a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella on Monday even- ing, Oct. 25..at the K. P. Hall at 8 o'clock. All members urged to attend. Mrs. N. W. Hemstitching. Kelly, Box 212, Bismarck, N. D. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTHERN (WANT AN OFFICE POSITION? Good salaries paid to¢stenogra- phers, bookkeepers and other office workers trained at, this highly § 'y, even to at f this institution They get better than and advance sta. make good. ordinary positions rapidly. ‘A book of reliable information.about training for a bi position will be sent Figg on 4 come tot fhe se Departm Ask for this ditt pondenc Sessions. “0. J. HANSON, Pres. Fargo School of Business, Fargo, N. —————————— and balance ” Every Musical Intsrument In our store, will be greatly reduced in this sale and you cannot afford to Mniss this chance, and with the low prices we are offering, you certainly will, buy. :, Our line of Pianos and Phonographs are the best known in- / - BISMARCK MUSIC CO. Corner Third and Broadway Re Bismarck, N. D. MTOM UUM MICU JU UL : bo tam SO TIRED” There are so many of us that get up in the morning and make the remark, “Oh! how tired I am.” Oft times the answer can be found in some slight’ injury that has been received some time ago and not enough to attract our attention at. the time. All of us can remember falls and injuries that we had in childhood and: we should not wonder. why: we have.a displacement of the small bones of the spine. If you are tired son. ‘This reason is the failure of some organ in your body to function properly. This lack of proper function may be attributed to sublaxations of. some vertraeba which can easily be put in place and Nature will restore you to health. \ SEE R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY IN CONNECTION Lady Attendant @ Bismarck, N. Dak. Telephone 260 1 Lucas Block Just received a large shipment of Ladies’ Wrist Watches -~ $20.00--$5.00 Cash $1.00 a week will buy you one of our 15 Jewel, 20 Year Case ‘Wrist Watches Something that is absolutely dependable We have other styles and grades including 14-Karat : White and Green Gold cases. Values up to $90.00 You can buy any one of these on our payment plan “Gifts That Last” Folsom Jewelry Store MR Wg HUUUUAUUUAAUUNE UUUUUQANEQQQN00ONEEOUGGOEQOQOQOQUOEEDGGEUUUGGOOGOONGRAANOEETUUUOGUUOGGGAENENAEESHEAN and cannot understand why, there is a rea- HUTA $20.00 To $90.00. HOUTA SEOADOUAOAAEOASEOGEAEASEAUUAOAARUASUAAARUGOUAGEAARUOOOAOOAOOAROAEUESEOUAEUAOUSOUAAUAUL UGG