The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 3

~~ atte — ge SED SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 z THE BISMARCK LAST RITES FOR MRS. KELLY 10 | BEHELD MONDAY Body is Brought From Helena, Montana, on Evening Train For Burial Here | i | SICK ONLY SHORT TIM —_——— ehel| Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Kelly, wife of Patrick Kelly, who died in Helena, Mont., will be held at 9: o’clock Monday morning at St. Mary’ church, Father Slag officiating. Bur- ial wiJl be in St. Mary’s cemetery. The body of Mrs. Kelly arrived here from Helena on Northern Pacific train No. 4 last night, accompanied by Mr. Kelly, Misses Margaret and Mary Kelly and Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Lewis. Mrs. Kelley had been visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lewis ,since about July 6, and was taken very ill about a week before she died, Wednesday after- noon, in St. John’s hospital, Helena. Mr. Kelly and Miss Mary Kelly had gone to Helena Sunday on receipt of word of the serious illness of Mrs. Kelly. At her bedside at the time of her death were Mr. Kelly, Margaret’ and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Physicians stated the cause of her death was gallstones, from which she had suffered a long time. Mrs. Kelly, a loving mother and de- voted friend to many people, was born | July 12, 1863, in County Mayo, Ire- land, being past 58 at the time of her) death. Her maiden name was Bridget Quinn. She and Mr. Kelly had been sweethearts in Ireland. He had pre- ceded her to America. She came to Bismarck in June, 1884, and she and Mr. Kelly were married July 6, a few days after her arrival. They had re- sided in Bismarck since that time. Their union was blessed with seven.SWimming board after his stroll | upon their arrival at Blenheim Palace after the honeymoon. merly Miss Gladys Deacon, a Boston society girl. om sara TRIBUNB t Thig is the first photograph of the Duke of Marlborough and his bride She was for Swimming Carnival, Street Dance, Ball Games) and Show Are Features of Successful ’ Debt-Lifting Drive (Continued from Page 1) It was worth the price of a whole flock of tags to see on the beach. “Mac” jump off the , bottom with his 250-pounds (not including children, Mrs. Lewis, of Helena; Mrs. G. R. Lipp, of Bismarck; Margaret, now living in Helena; and William, Thomas and Mary, of Bismarck. A daughter, Sarah, died January 20. Mrs. Kelly was very devoted to her four grandchildren, Vern, John, Louise and Margaret Lewis. A twin sister living in Youngstown, O., is among the sur- viving relatives. | Mrs. Kelly was a steadfast Catholic, a member of St. Mary’s church and of same age, the Catholic Ladies Order of Forest-| swimming events. about her own age. yaces and stunts interested the spectators. ers, and was a member of the War Mothers. She was very active in church affairs. Pallbearers for the funeral will be, J. D. McDonald, Frank McCormick, J. D. Healow, J. P. McGarvey, P. E. Byrne and Al. Barrett. | The body will be at the house, 419 Seventh street, tonight and Sunday, | and may be viewed by friends. & | ST. MARYS PRO-CATHEDRAL. ib 8 o'clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy | Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a. m. Low Mass and German! sermon, | 10:30 a. m: lish sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. McKENALE & STERLING CIRCUITS. Moffit—Preaching service 10:30 a High Mass and Eng-| m Sterling —Preaching service’ 12: noon. Sunday school 1:00 a. m. | McKenzie—Preaching service 8:00 school 11:00 a. m. j 1 invitation is extended to! everybody. 2 Rev. Wm. Schoffstall, Pastor. Zion Lutheran Church Services in First Lutheran church, Avenue D and Seventh Street. 10:30 a, m.—German. 00 p. m.—English, “The Happy Christian.” | Victor Bartling, Pastor. ST. GEOR S CHURCH. or, Rev. T. Dewhurst. Holy Communion. | M. Morning prayer and ser- | mon, 7:30 P.M. Christ church, Mandan. school will reppen the fi Sunday in September, Choir practice next ‘Thursday at A cordial welcome | is extended to all. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth and Ave, B. Pastor at large Rev. C. W. Finwall will preach at 10:30 A. M. and at 8 P. M. Morning subject, “The undoing of a Man.” Evening Subject “Endur- anc Sunday School at 12 noon. Mrs. Nellie Evarts, superintendent. B. Y. P. U. service from 7 to 7:45 P. M. Everybody welcome. The evening ser- Evensong and sermon at The Sunday ; 0” vice will open with a fifteen minute God.” M Mr. Quigley Kindly Light.” re ; fl “2 A ig extended the members of the V Preaching services 10:30 a. m. and. Uy of which Mrs. Hoffman w: | song service. First Presbyterian Church 8 p.m. Rev. John Henry Boose of! Marinette, Wis, who has filled the pulpit so acceptably the last two weeks, will preach his last sermons in the city, Sunday. Special music for the morning service includes a solo °* by Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf and a duet by Henry Halvorson and _ Geofge Humphries. tion of Mrs. D. S. Scothorn evening service. EVANGELICAL CHURCH e Corner Seventh and Rosser C. F. Strutz, pastor. German service 9:30 A. M. All English language. Sunday School 1¢ A. M. “A message to Boys and Men,” 11:30 A. M. f Y. P. A. “Lessons from the Book of Ruth,” 7 Who is This?” 8:00 P. M. Special music. A cordial welcome to all. Do not miss the. Victory Prayer Band meeting Tuesday, at 8:00 P. M. MeCABE MET EPISCOPAL c 10:30—Morning worship. This hour will be devoted to a Memorial service for Mrs. A. S. Hoffman. Resolutions | will be offered by representatives of! the ieties tn whose work Mrs. Hott- {= ming pool fund, which means failed to bring up two silver dolla rhe keeps his word. swimmer nearly all his life and an ex- pert diver, but he didn’t reckon on the difference between a jsand bottom of a creek and the darknes | under nine feet of water above - @/floor. He dived twiee for silv f CHURCH NOTES ! bring any up, and gave $4 to the s | the Elks’ committee who are not so sure but that he ture: of a bamboo pole to Adolph Engle’ Adolph profusely thanked h } ‘ers would come in handy in firing the furnace, for they were young women of the game_ tickets ubiquitous—and they got the money. A smile, a word that it was for the swim- |ming pool and that the E ithe cash was about all that was needed to produce anywhere from lar. They continued today and though re- ports of the amount of money taken in | have not been, made as yet the. doubt but that a big sum wa: RRR RRR ee eee tor hon death, The evening choir/will | ¥ render special music under the direc- tribute somethin at the: the meeting. ident, titude of the church to th me ant world question. other services are conducted in the'w the bathing suit) while most of the water 7 showing. S Little Dorothy Thistlethwaite, just past eight, and Victoria Dunn, about the won the plaudits of the multitude by their showing in the qualifying Victoria Dunn beat all the boys in the race which were Little Dorothy made a fine dive. Fancy dives, fast Henry Richholt gave $4 to the swim- that he nd that Henry has been a glistening white a cemen : dollars thrown into the water but didn’t vimming pool fund. , There are some of led intentionally to ring up the money so that he could forfeit to the swimming pool fund. A great many people who witnessed the swimming pool events went directly to the Fargo-Bismarck ball game. The game this afternoon, for the benefit of the pool fund, was expected to draw a big crow The street dance brought out great num- bers of people. A total of $120 was taken in on the dance, which was highly satis- factory to the committee. The Elks’ band donated its serv: One of the side fea- ntation of a bunch of flowers on the end hart by his fellow employes at Finney’s. and told them that the flow- aper flowers. tance of the f the evening was the pres fellow employs Too much cannot be said by the Elks’ committee for the a in selling ball They were and tags. s would handle 5 cents to a dol- is no realized. brought out some real talent. Mrs. Charles acted as one of the judges and who has taught y many embryo champions in the pool events. A sters to swim almost s, she said. Other The swimining pool cont Boardman, of Fargo, who swimming in the east, sa ) J year more of the pool, with opportunity for the young: daily, should bring out some fine swimmers and div judges were C. S. Haines and Fred Davis. i tae Ta,the men’s diving contest, Lofthus, Homer, Brown and Garske qualified. Inthe diving contest for boys under 16, M¥Gray, Goddard, Hughes, Wicis- kala qualified. 4 . In the ladies’ diving contest Mrs, Wagner, Mi Rogers qualified. Ot who qualified wer Diving, girls.under 16 es Lofthus, Mung: Boys under 10—Peterson, H ore Girls under 10—Dorothy Thistlethwaite. tance swimming race—(twice across tank)—Brown, Homer, Hart, LaBrocq, Mrs. Dollar and , Katz, Wermerskirchen. Dis Garske qualified. joys (same distance)—Owens, McGray, Hughes, Brown. Ladies (same distance rs. Rogers, Mrs. Dollar, Miss Moffat, Girls under 16-—once 0: Wanner, Larson, Katz. Boys and girls under 10 (once across)—Victoria Dunn, Scroggins. Free-for-all race under water—Lawrence, Owens, Keller, Lofthus, Ed Crew, Harry an was actively engaged. The pas ' gregation of the great hymns. All a will speak on “Walking with im ted. G. H. Quigley, minis argart, Miss Bauer and ll sing the trio “Lead, | A. special Invitation | TAILORING TOPICS iC. cd president at the time of her] i 2:00—Sabbath school with good} and teachers for all. Mr. C. W } superintendent. i pworth League. u | Power of a-Lovable Personality oung people invited to come and con- s to the success df| Miss Dingle, p The preach- to say about al- service thing Peace,’ 8:00-—Evenin: r will h International and the Have you noticed the leaves falling ? Do you know that our tail- oring prices have fallen to prices comparable to 1916 prices. The selections we are offer- ing this Fall are the finest we have ever collected. Just drop in and look them over. A pleasure to show our goods. KLEIN “Tailor and Cleaner” BISMARCK ng “The Plain ill Whenever your'shoes are litle ripped or need to be re-soled— ff! you could send them to Uncle { Sam’s Independent .Shoe Shop. Quick service and 1 sonable prices. F. P. SUNISCH ‘Shoemaker 11i—ith St. Bismarck, N. Dak. East from McKenzie Hotel |. MANDAN NOTES || WHISKEY JUG ~ NOW RELIC.IN S, D, MUSEUM ‘ORMER BEULAH RESIDE RESTED. - i The Beulah Independent publishe: | a special from Salem, Oregon, telling; , of the troubles that have followed in| the trail of J. J. Walker, at one time! | employed by the banks at Beulah and | He went straight to the | HORRORS | | ‘e | came up. It was too dark down below and | R24 “Mac” came to the top as quickly as pos- 223 J&x sible to get the hand that was waiting from | eA = the crowd. F : : ss ! “All the latest modes in bathing suits! i were to ;bé; displayed this afternoon, and 7 ' there was. ip prize offered for the best — Zap, where he was c! | ery, but escaped conviction, » Walke was well known in Mandan and over the Slope generally., The dispatch says: i ' Requisition papers were issued by | Governor Olcott here today fot the re-} turn to Oregon of J. J, Walker, sashier of the Lafayette State bank Lafayette, Yamhill county, on ‘charge of arson, committed in No-j | vember, 1920. Walker was said to he} i under ‘arrest in Minnesota and the| | requisition was addressed to the ex- Lecutive of that state. Affidavits submitted to the gover nor, one of which was signed by H. H.| Pomeroy, special for the state mat tment, | was to the effect that Walker insured | ex-| at} a the plant of the Lafayette Canning) company, of which he was manager for $29,500. This insurance it wi said, far exceeded the actual worth ot! the property. It further was set out in the afi davits that Mr. Walker later employed a Japenese by the name of Frank Tak-! ‘ayema to set fire -to the plant, for| which he was to be paid the sum of | $400. ‘The fire occurred some time in ember, 1920. Mr. Walker then left the state, the [affidavit said, and has since heen a ifugitive from justice. Only recently {he was arrested in Minnesota where he is being held pending the arrival of Oregon officers, c | ‘The officers allege that the canning | plant was burned in an effort to ob- tain the insurace and thereby satis- ‘fy loans made to the company by the ‘bank of which Mr. Walker was cash- ier, | PLANS FOR CELEBRATION BEING i MADE ! On Sunday afternoon at the Moose ‘hall the Mandan Central Labor Union will hold another busy session to pre- pare the final plans for the big Labor Day program which is to be held ia Mandan,, Monday, Sept. 5. ‘ At the last general meeting which was held in Bismarck, the assistance tof the committee appointed by the | Mandan Commercial club was accept- ed in a communication received from Henry Myers, secretary, to co-operate}! with the unions to put across one of! |the biggest gatherings ever held in ‘the state. The Commercial club com- jmittee is: Jas. R. | chairman, G. I, Solum, R. R. Lutz, A. | H. Peterson, John Kleinschmidt. Responses received from James- | town, Dickinson, Linton, Wilton and | many other labor centers even farther away give indications for a record ; crowd in Mandan on Labor Day. | ches | Mr. and M Mla Olson and Mrs, | Morrow, mother of Mrs. Olson, left last night for the west. Morrow | will visit at Missoula, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Olson will go on to Seattle for a several weeks’ visit, 2 | Mrs. I. G. Nichols entertained a j Rumber of ladies at a one o'clock jluncheon on Wednesday afternoon. | The afternoon was spent playing j cards, Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick left today for Rochester,’ Minn., where Mrs.. McCormick will enter the Mayo Brothers hospi tment. ] i the guest of her for the past two wee! ‘or Devils Lake, where she will t friends before returning to her} home at Racine, Wii i | i \ 1 | i Llewellyn K, Owen, new tendent of the Northern Pi ing car service was in Mandan yester- day, visiting at the A. |; W. F. Reko left last night for ; Oakes, N. D., on business matters. , Charles Seaman has gone to the| short business trip. | Twin Cities on d ; Charles Ise of St. Paul, was visit- Mng his brother, County Agent George j Use. He is on his way to Yellow- jstone Park, Denver, Salt Lake City) 'and Los. Angeles. ‘ i Study Accountancy! |] Under the’ direction of practising | Accountants. Number of students \| limited. Registration closes Sept. 16. Write our Educational Depart- ment for particulars, of our Cor- respondence Courses. | | BISHOP, BRISSMAN & CO. i Certified Public Accountants. | St. Paul, | Globe Bldg: | Fargo, N. D. | Fargo Nat'l Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, 719 Nicollet Ave. ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY KODAK FINISHING | Quality Work for the Amateur | SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO HOSKIN KODAK WORK Done For The AMATEUR Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert wetk we do. Mail Orders Given mpt Attention. BSIKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. urged with forg- ; linto effe jing to Mr. Pierre, S. D., Aug. 20.—I, R. Crow, ja pioneer character in the Black | Hills district and formally editor and | publisher of the Lead Call, but now of Orofina, {several interesting curios to the state {historical department. Among them ‘is a hand painted whiskey jug, pres- ented to Mr. Crow by one Fritz Am- Idaho, “| mon, proprietor of the famous drink emporium at Sturgis, the last day be- fore constitutional prohibition went ‘ect in 1890. The jug, accord- Crow, when presented © ined a dark brown liquid, which has ince disappeared, A faint odor how- »; ever, is still retained by the earthen | vessel. A winter farm scene, done in oil by a.once famous artist for Judge, adorns one side of the jug. Another object of interest included in the collection is a banner about the size of an ordinary pillow cover, | made of silk campaign ribbons, pop- ular during the early days of ‘state- hood. Among the assortment of bad- ges are ones from the republican con- vention at Mitchell in 1890, the repub- lican convention at Madison in 1892, the Chamberlain capitol fight of 1889 and the memorable campaign of | 1888. W. V. Lucas (Old Shady) for congress, Toni Thorson for secretary j of state, C.\H. Sheldon for governor, G. C. Moody for senator, A. E. Clough for governor and a_ host of other names, printed on the now faded rib- bons, bring |back memories ¢o those who recall the campaigns of early days. | FUEL PROBLEM OF NORTH- | WEST IS DISCUSSED j —_—_——- | \ (Continued from page 1) ilar purposes, not only for private pro- fit, but for the benefit of the general industry and business of the sections concerned. Have the larger financial interests of the northwest a sufficient- ly broad outlook to enable ,them to solve this problem? Have they the in- itiative and the courage to protect the interests they have in compon, and at the same time the people who isupport their enterprises, from such exploitation as the northwest has suf- fered at the hands of eastern coal bar- ons during the last two years? If {they have, it is time that they took prompt action. If they have not, they can with ill grace continue to oppose the efforts of the people to find relief through government control, owner- ship or operation, or any other method that may seem to them effective and just. It Gets on Your Nerves To go bumping along wor- rying about your house. Wondering if your insur- ance policy is going to come across if fire should get in its dirty work? ‘The Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company offers you com- plete protection and: complete reimbursement. Come in today — tomorrow may be too late. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, | N.D. STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE” Remember That Old Saying? It’s as true today as when it first spoken. You can save your old shoes by sending them to our modern Repair Shop. We have the necessary _ scientific machinery to bring them back to you looking almost new. A trial will convince you. wa! Joe Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop. 109 3rd Street Between Main and Broadway. recently presented ! TONIGHT . 8 O'CLOCK REX The Bismarck KIDDIES For the Benefit of the Swimming Pool | ——And—— Olive Thomas “TOTON” An Exquisite Romance of Paris and the Latin Quarter, as an Additional Feature A MACK SENNETT 2 REEL COMEDY —Also—— A Three Round Boxing Match KID BROWN AND BLACKIE REED PRICES CHILDREN 35c ADULTS 50c TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Ce BISMARCK D wy training young men and young women for rc BISMARCK Loyd: Makes a specially of the best BOOKKEEPIN and 5! OGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B. GC. graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand. A B. B. C. graduate never had to shop for a position. If you aspire to get a good start in BUSINESS or BANKING lot us plan a course for you, and what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women throughout the United States, we can do for you. TER AT ANY TIME No entrance examinations, any deficiency in the common branches can be made up while pursuing the special course. For particulars write N. Dak. * Bismarck G. M. LANGUM, President, Mount St. Charles College HELENA, MONTANA A Boarding School for Young Men. COURSES—Collegiate, 4 years leading to the Bachelor’s Degree. Pre-Legal and Pre-Medical, 2 years; Basic Work in Engineering; High School Department and Elemen- tary School. CREDITS—Junior College and High School Departments, mem- bers of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. College and High School credits accepted at the Greater University of Montana at par. Completely furnished Labaratories; Campus of 50 Acres; Athletic Field; One of the finest Gymnasiums in the Northwest. New Six story Dormitory and Li- brary now under construction. EQUIPME STUDENTS—Resident and Non-Resident. For Catalog and College Publications Apply to the Registrar. LTING] THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT TOM MOORE in “HOLD YOUR HORSES” Harold Lloyd Comedy..........OUTING CHESTER MONDAY and TUESDAY : Pauline Frederick in. . eeeee “MADAME X” COMING MARGUERITE. CLARK in PRISCILLA DEAN in. ANITA STEWABT in. LIONEL BARRYMORE in WILL ROGERS in -“SCRAMBLED WIVES" ....“ REPUTATION” -“SOWING THE WIND” “JIM, THE PENMAN” BOYS WILL BE BOYS” Matinee Daily at 2:30