The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WANTS. MISSIONARIES This Church Has Set Three Tasks For Its Completion Before Next Easter N. D, Noy. 17.--Having! completed the celebration and com- memorati: on of two important mis-) events in its history, the church in North Dakota,’ under the leadership of Bishop J.! Poyntz Tyler, is turmng to the com-; pletion of three tas in which the states share is apart of the gen-; aim or goal of the chureh in the| United States at large. The first of) these tasks is to find in the United] Sates, one hundred men and women} who are qualitied to fill mission placés, both in this country and in, foreign lands. The second ‘task is to! complete the number of members of, the church who give a regular pro-! portionate share of their income to; 100,000. The third task calls for! the definite pledging of 100,000; men and women ot the church! to spend some thought each day) upon the missionary enterprises! of the chureh, i On November 6th, the Episcopal, Church celebrated the close of one} hundred years of missionary enier-! prise under th€xedirection of the; Domestic and Foreign Missionary, Society of the Church. On Oct. 16th the church celebrated the completion! of fifty rs existence of the Wo-; men's Auxiliary to the Board of Mi sions. In the beginning of the cele- i By N. E. A. Service bration of the centennial and semi, ‘nid, C Nov. 17—Fond ma and centennial anniversaries of its twO. pa, here’s a challenge for y societies, the church set itself to the: Mrs, B. C. ‘Morrow of Enic completion of the tasks outlined) | three Id daughter, Annabel, above by Naser Sunday, 1922. Another} thc most remarkable baby in task was the completion of a sum of} world! money for the building enterprisd#°6P, At 18 months Annabel started read- the church, this sum to be completed | ing a primer. Now. she’s _ finished by the time of the Nov. 6th anniver-j four primers, two first readers, two Fargo, This is three-year-old Annabel M. fourth grade readers and count in Lati: is the ry | her weekly ‘expenses on everything, | she'd gradually get out of debt. \ “Since then I've been slower than fever to ‘blame girls. I take it for | granted ‘they're trying. and most of ‘the time; they. are. They. have a condition to face, in ‘+1 supporting: themselves, that beys do jnot—there is a slight prejudice | againg st them in certain lines of busi- | | mess, and then there’s always the pos: | i stbilify that they will marry. That {in a sense’works against them. It’s | different with a m: People, espe- | clally employers, scarcely generalize | ;tbout men. Every man stands on his| ‘own ability. | i: “And so,” “continued Mrs. Conger, iT think, on the whole, that girls are | wonderful.” 'CORWIN MAKES _ ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW SERVICE, An announcement ement of much interest ito every automobile owner in Bis. | marek ig made 4n this issue by the ; Corwin Motor. Company. Beginning ; imext Monday. they propose to call for | ind deliver cars spread in their garage ‘between ‘the hours of.7 A. M. and ; midnight, —The.only real drawback | ‘0 the automobile in this cold coun-| ry is the trouble caused by the sub- erotemperatures. It is practically ‘impossible - -to.‘keep a.car in an un- j Neatea garage:and to..make it start | | without, Adiling the battery. The | ‘motor’ offalso'congeals and burns out | | the bearings’ when it fails to circulate. | inder.. the -néw. ‘system installed by | the Corwin. Motor Company, cwners ean store.their cars in a steam heated Bround floor fireproof building with| ‘all night service. Private stalls are | provided when desired. During the z pes aciaresrii: ‘above, all a custom- e jer w. ave: to do is to call up the| ee of Enid, Okla., who van jee i garage and‘the car will shortly be at \his door. In the evening after the third readers, two fourth readers. and| show, he can.pick up a driver at the knows all about physilogy, history! garage who will take him home and and geography. Put the car away. In this way steam) And she can repeat by heart overy-! heated storage {s:virtually brought to thing she reads. She nts in Eng-{évery home in Bismarck at a rate 80 fish and Latin. and, is. starting in| low. as toamount to; pracically the " j cost. of caring for a car and battery | ~|in dead storage. ‘HEART ATTACK 6) fC the family. Her ¥ear-old, sister, Grace, is’ a senior i Enid high school. sary. When the first missionary society | ‘You Are Very Much All Right—Miss 1921 of the church was organized in! Philadelphia, November 3rd, 1821, the! Episcopal church had nine bishops. | Today it has 133. In the century the membership has increased from one in each 416 to one in each 99 of the ational population, The first mis- sionary of the society was sent in 1835 to Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and “the little known re-; gions to the north.” This was the; first possible time. that the territories | later to be North Dakota came within | | the notice of a man of the church.) | The missionary, Jackson Kemper} travelled 300,000 miles in the broad| expanse of his territory. The pre-| | sent presiding bishop of the church, | j a half century ago was a mission- | i in this western country and at! time‘he founded the first hospial een the Missouri river and the cific ocean when he built a small 2 hospital at Salt Lake City. i ! Kemper or one of his early time associates, started work among the! Indians and the result of this work is more than one hundred congrega- | tions among the red men. Seven of these are in North Dakota, and this state is credited in same of the! literautre of the church with being! the early home of the Episcopal} ! Indian clergyman, Rev. EB. Standing} 4 | Bun. The: Indign congregations at! I present in the State are at Cannon! Ball, Dunseith, : Fort Berthold, Fort ' Totten, Fort’ Yates, Red: Hail and} MRS. GRACE CONGER \ Ree. These .congregations compare; : 3 | quite favorably with the white con- BY RUTH AGNES ABELIN gregations in their givine to the pre-! Cleveland, Ohi Nov. 17— sent missionary ‘enterprises of the there's nothing at all the matter with! church. i a | modern girls, unless it is that—they) suas chAreh MCtiesettty wear under! SEC eT fue cre ena | the supervision of the missionary so- jg Tint, from, a, woman who tel Siete of; wien the ehurri! Hee JMB ti knews that they roll down their | ton now has fitty-two parishes or Stockings and hem up taelr bea organized missions with additional; a reuse ean the | congregations meeting in a half fozen | and forget the hour they promised to} towns, ibe in, | It was Mrs. Grace Conger; home! Oh Boy! Meet me at the big, secrete of ie Cleveland Y. W. C. .Chicken Pie Supper, Thursday, : 1A. who said i | “You know, I think girls are—won- ; ee) Dp. M., at the Episcopal derful!” she continued. “They can} jouse, Price 75¢. i | ago they couldn’t do anything. | “They are really making sane use!” of the freedom they have been given, —or which, they wrested from the! hands of their elders! “I remember when I stayed at this very Y. W. myself,” Mrs. Conger smilod. Reminiscence, with her_col- Grful voice and vital, youthful face: is amusingly incongruous. “It was rather a quiet. place,” she went on, “and evenings we were all shooed in to prayer meetings. ” “Now-a-days our—I don’t like the word uplift—but anyway, our: spirit- ually constructive. work is done 80 much more attractively. Camp fires, walks in the woods, swimming—it's all so. interwoven with the spiritual that separation is impossible. ‘ you'd be surprised‘at the real- | ly high ideals and, fine ideas the aver- age employed girl has: It was still] ithe voice of this’ woman who knows | girl’s so well. + “Quite a while ago-a little girl— PROVES FATAL Moorhead, Mini Lewis Hicks, potato buyer -and retired farmer Of, Hickson, N..D.. died in a hospital here last night after suffering a heart attack, in (a hotel lobby. The body will b gene to Hickson for burial. OUTBRE KS IN INDIA REPORTED Bomba; 17. (By the| Assoctated’'Press.) —Coincident with & procession’ escorting ‘the’Prince of Wales ~ throligh®ithexcity of Bombay serious disturbances tio ed:-by authori- ; followers ‘of; te Hindu “non- dT he, procession ty marred, “DY any unto- tena, trustee, transact properly come ators such meeting. Thanksgiving Specials Suits: at $41.75 ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx finest suits in the newest fabrics and styles, values you will appreciate. Service and Satisfaction or money refunded BOYS CAPS Black Fur collared, Sheep lined black shell coat, at Opossunt collared, ‘Olive 'ga- berdine shell sheep lined, at SE. Bergeson & Son . Tailoring. prove examine the ‘bankrupt and paltry will be held in the. office of H. other busineas as may fa Referee in Bismarck, N. I ember 29,1921, at 2: 0! k ‘at which time the creditora. may Dated: Bismarck, . ‘Jattend, prove their claims, appoint. a . D., Nov, 16. FL OATE n Referee’ in Rankruptey. IN. THE, DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOR THE DIS- NORTH DAKOTA, In Bankruptey In the matter of John -W. Murphy, UNITED, STATES “TRICT OF their claims, appoint. a, rupt and that: the first: meeting of his | trustee, transact’ such other business as may properly -come before suc N lone of the rea) flapper type, pretty ‘and attractive, but :no one')would | imagine she had any terribly. serious! | ideas, was having a metlé financial |: oN ES nt THE i NORTIC gee nat jamtcrubtey Kuntz, Bank- trouble. “She came te talk it over one ‘aft-]; ernoon—do ycu ‘know that: she had everything,..every cent she spent, i down in. little book!” ‘There’ was .@’ world of admiration for the little wn’ named ‘girl in Mrs. » Conger's’ tone. “And she: had werked out a plan by | 2 ember 29, 1921, at 3. which,. paying just.a.little more than}iat which time the creditors or rps of ankrupt and his creditors | H, FY TYPEWRITERS «Rented © Repaired Portables L. C. Smiths : $20.00 to $80.00. ; $30.00 to $50.00 «Our machines are all fully guaranteed. Bismarck Typewriter Company, Royal and Corona Agents. ‘ Phone 565. » 207 Broadway. Sold Underwoods Say It By Telephone telephone. Also, in case of sickness or other misfortune, or for any social or business purpose, a long dis: tance call is always the best way. When compelled to be absent from a wedding, graduation or other happy affair, thereis noletter or other message that can equal thesoundof your voice. Extend your ‘compliments by long distance Thechatge is lower if youdo not ask to talk to a speci- fied person but will talk to anyone* at the telephone called. _ Evening and night ratesarelower than . +. day rates for station-to-station calls, North Dakota Independent Telephone Co.. Murphy was duly’ adjudicated ban Baakrune To ae Cleaning and Pressing. examine the bankrupt ana mectin Dated: Bismarck, N, 15, 1 AH. F. OVHAR Referee in Bankruptcy. ¢ creditors of John W. Murphy, , County of, Burlei; id. foresaid, a bankrupt: is hereby giveni that on Oetoher 1921, the said John W. SAVE 50c A ‘TON Order Your Coal From . The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) ‘CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738, ‘GOLD FISH Our shipment of Gold Fish has just arrived. Hoskins COAL $5.00 PER TON - ' DELIVERED . Noes “The Child Thou Gavest Me” LITTLE DICK HEADRICK, LEWIS STONE, WM. DESMON BARBARA CASTLETON Beginning Monday we will call for and deliver our storage customers’ cars from 7 a. m. until midnight free of charge. This will of course be a wonderful convenience, virtually bring- ing steam heated storage to your own home. It is made pos- sible by the remarkable volume of business we are doing this fall, and we.are-:glad to make our customers a present of this extra service. At $8.00 a month it is as cheap to keep your car with us as it.would be to put it in dead storage with added ex- pense in caring for the battery, etc. There is a limit to our capacity. Don't Re among those who will be TOO LATE. CORWIN MOTOR Co sulin lit