The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT: LARGE CROWD ATTEND TENT MERTING HERE Miss Caffray Holds Audience in Wrapt Attention. Rev. Wiley Speaks About 350 people gathered at the opening service of the Gospel ‘Tent campaign services last night to lis- ten to the message brought by Miss D. Willa Caffray, woman evangelist. Rev. C. F. Strutz announced the hymn, “Hear Again the d Story,” after which Miss 1, the song leader, took charge ° song service with character- istic skill and led the assembly in a number of soul-stirring gospel songs. After the song service, Rev. Strutz | gave a brief statement of the pur- pose and aim of this tent campaign und introduced Rev. A. M. Wiley, of Jamestown, whom the Committee had unanimously elected as chair- man, Rev. Wiley said, “We are not here to promote anything but the king- dom of God nor to organize anything now. We are here to exttol Jesus Christ and His saving power and help people into a personal experi- ence of His grace and to this end we solicit the earnest prayers and active co-cperation of, all who love] Christ and His cause.” Following this Miss Caffray and Miss Beissell sang a beautiful vocal duct entitled; “My Lord and I.” Af- ter prayer by Rev. T. Johnson of Deuglas and Rev. Jacobson ‘of this city, Miss ‘ Beissel a touching = solo. and Caffray read her scripture |. Comment- on the lesson she said. “No cne-with ordinary reason and com- mon sense can read this chapter and doubt the deity of Jesus Christ. If He was not the Son of God He was the greatest imposter the world has ever known. This is unthinkable.” Referring to the meetings she pleaded for the persevering prayers of all Christians saying, “Paul may plant and Apollos may Water, but God must give the increase. We want no increase that God does not give. We don’t want man-made con- verts, nor a man-made revival. We don’t want just a splurge and a stir. |; We want Bismarck ‘to become more like Jesus would want it to be. I have not seen much of your city but have seen enough to know you have a beautiful city, but sin can be- smirch and blot the most beautiful city on earth. We are preaching the Christ who has a cure for sin and a complete deliverance from its pollu- tion and power.” The eloquent and uctuous sermon that followed was based upon the following three words from the gospel, “Come,” “Tarry,” “Go.” The firat is an invi- tation to the unsaved, the second a command to Christians and the third suggests the missionary program of Jesus Chirst. After the close of the sermon she called upon all who'would earnestly support the meetings to come to- ‘ward the front to “dedicate the al- tar,’ about two hundred’ people moving forward. There were several seekers for salvation, There will be services every night at 8 o'clock, children’s meeting every morning at 9 o'clock, and Bible study every afternoon at 3. TO MAKE SURVEY OF THE STATE * Dr. Thomas H. Haines, ‘represent- ative of the National Commission of Mental Hygiene and who will head an organization making tests of certain selected classes of North Da- kota residents has arrived here and is busy getting ready for the begin- ning of the survey. In this survey, Dr. Haines and his associates are cooperating with the North Dakota Children Code Comimssion and the results of the survey will be avail- able to that organization in its work of assisting in forming a children’s legislative program for the state. Dr. Haines will also have the as- sistance of the commission recently appointed by Governor R. A. Nestos for the investigation of mental: hy- giene conditions in the state. ‘This commission which is from many quarters of the state, has on it most of the men and women especially equipped for that work. The forces which Dr. Haines will bring to North Dakota have just completed the survey of ‘mental con- ditions in Arizona, the work of the National Commisston of Mental Hy- giene, while not being a Federal agency, being national in its scope. TO BE TAKEN TO NEW ROCKFORD Fargo, July 28—Alf H. Ellsworth, pioneer printer and newspaper man of this state, who is also well known in fraternal circles in North Dakota, has been confined to his home in Far- go seven weeks with cancer of the liver. His illness is believed ineur- able by attending physicians. Mr. Ellsworth will be removed to his former home in New Rockford Saturday. The journey will be made by train. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Ellsworth and four-year-old daughter, and Grand Master Work- man B. C. Marks of the A. 0, U. W. In the early eighties Mr. Ellsworth published the first paper in Forman, N. D—The Item—moving the plant from Dunbar. He was editor of that paper for several years and was known as an able and fearless edi- torial writer. In later years he has been engaged in fraternal organiza- tion work. Mr. Ellsworth has four children, Mrs. Andrew Erdahi of Dickinson, Howard of Killdeer, and Frank of Bismarck: and, out of a second mar- riage, a daughter, More than 270,000 passenger cars and trucks were produced by auto REDUCED RATES OF INSURANCE ' St. Paul, July 28—Reduced fire insurance rates in Minnesota will re- sult from an investigation of excess commissions paid agents, George F. {| Wells, state insurance commissioner announced today. Mr. Wells declared that this de- partment has for some time been investigating general scale of com missions throughout the country and find that many companies doing bus- iness in the’ larger cities are pay- ing commissions sometimes as high as 15 per cent above the normal or usual rate. This excess commission is charged to general overhead expense and thus is carried by all ofthe policy holders in the various companies and has the effect of increasing rates, Mr. Wells said. Mr. Wells has just returned from Chicago, where he conferred with the western managers of someof the lar- ger fire insurance companies oper- [ating in Minnesota, All of the companies interviewed by Mr. Wells agreed to take immedi- ate steps to have the evil remedied. The Minnesota commission will allow them a reasonable time in which to work out a plan, Mr. Wells said. HORNSBY TIES LEAGUE RECORD (By the Associated Presa) New York, July 28, — Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis slugger, tied the National league home run record made. in 1884 by Ed Williamson of Chicago, when he hit his 27th circuit clout of the season in the first ganie with New York here today. |MERCER CASE IS SUBMITTED Judge W. L. Nuessle has returned from Stanton, where he heard the ease involving the Mercer ' county court house repairs, or addition. Plaintiffs sought to prevent the com- missioners from carying out their plans for improvements of the court house, holding they were virtually rebuilding it without proper author- ity. Judge Nuessle has taken the matter tinder consideration. , SAYS NORTHWEST STRIKE BROKEN July 28,—G. T. Hunt- nt of the Minneapolis, way today expressed the opinion that the railroad shopmen’s strike in the northwest was definitely broken. “I don’t think that there is any. question but that the strike is.a thing of the past,” he said. Our freight servive ts 1C0 per cent normal,” he continued. “Our passen- only 450 miles a day. The two trains the coal situation improves.” PPG ie anne reer EPS || NEWS BRIEFS | ¢+—_—______-—_- (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Richard Maurice Birdsall, originator. of the raflway refrigerator ear and widely known inventor, died. Chicago.—Marie Baker, five years (old, who has been held for a $405 board bill was turned over to hei uncle, John Kenny, Benville. Dr. Frank B, Wynn, American Alpine ' Glacier Park. president of the club, fell to his death from a ledge near the summit of Mount Leigh. New York.—Miss Ruth Evatis, whose body was found in a gas-filled room was said to have grown de- spondent and taken her life because she bobbed her hair. Melbourne.—The senate ratifidd the] treaties negotiated at the Washing ton arm conference; MINOT TO ADVERTISE. Minot, 'N. D., July 28.—Approxi- Northwestern North Dakota to har- vest and thresh this section’s bump- er crop, officers of the Minot associa- tion of commerce said today in launching an extensive advertising campaign, urging laborers to come to this section for “four months” steady work at good wages with good board.” The association’s advertising ex- tends throughout the southern part of Minnesota, parts of Wisconsin and northern Iowa, Advertisements are be- ing placed in scores of newspapers and thousands of dodgers have been mailed throughout the designated ter ritory. If the men are not obtained, asso- ciation officers announce, they will endeavor to organize volunteer forces in towns and cities and go to the aid of rural sections. ORDER A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY manufacturers last June. ARE PREDICTED St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie rail-! ger service all told has been reduced | discontinued will be restored) when‘ mately 15,000 men are needed in|] son of the Glenburn Tribune, :on “Get Together;” Jas. S. Millow, secretary'| of the Minot Association of Com- merce, on “Immigration;". H. S, Davies, publisher of the Minot: Daily News, on the “Publicity End: of the ‘1,000 More’ Movement;” George Far- ries, publisher of the Williston Her- ald, on “Picking Up the Scattered Ends in This Reconstruction Period;” and T, C, Hutchinson, secretary of the North Dakota division of the Theodore Roosevelt Highway associa- tion, on “Vital Need of Good Roads and How the.Press Can Help to Get Them.” The addresses will be sup.!' plemented by general discussions, ; It is hoped that Governor Nestos| will be able to accept an invitation to attend and speak: Members of | the .N&tional Editorial association, eastward bound from their conven- tion in Montana, have been invited to stop for an hour or more, and word is being awaited as to whether they will be able to do so. Many attendants are expected to arrive by auto. H The Williston Commercial club and local press “men are co-operating in arranging special entertainment fea- tures. »,| LOWE TO DECIDE INJUNCTION CASE, N. W. EDITORS AT WILLISTON Association Has Good Pro- gram for Meeting. th | pl Williston, N. D., July 28.—Program for the first annual convention of the Northwestern North Dakota Editorial association to be held here July 28 and 29, has just been announced by the president, F. E. Farrell, editor of the Granville Herald, and the secre- tary, F. C. Hoyt, editor of the Portal International. Registration this afternoon will be followed by an informal reception, and an auto trip about the city and to a coal mine and the power plant of the United States irrigation serv- ice, A banquet will be given in the evening for delegates and their ladies by the Williston Commercial club and the local -press,. W. G...Owens will he toastmaster. i ‘ The convention program proper will open Saturday morning with community singing and invocation by Rev. W. P. Jinnett. The address of welcome by T. F. Craven, president of the Wimicios city commission, will be responded to by Glen D. Colcord, editor of the (Ry the Asroclated Press) Ward County Independent. Follow-] Minot, N. D., July 28—Judge John ing )reports by the association’s| C. Lowe, at the conclusion of a hear- president and secretary, Mayor W. M.| ing in district. court today, announ- 1 Smart of Minot, will speak on “Com-| ced that he will make a decision to- munity Development.” morrow as to whether or not he will Speakers and their subjects at the} make permanent the temporary in- j afternoon session will he R. Gilbex granted to A..F...McLane, eT =. —> & “Do you want all stores open?” Tf not, why allow a number of stores to stay open y Sundays when the law says “They shall not?”. 1 1 | i 802 Main ‘St, Phone $4. GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Exclusive Agents for Chase & Sanborn’s . Coffees and Teas “Seal Brand” Coffee is almost as much an American institution as baseball. Be a Fan for Seal Brand Bismarck — Store 419'Third'St, Phone .426-J | Phims, crate Mason Fruit Jars. Quarts. Pints. Per dozen Lemons,” Per d02..4.0 6.66.65 see cele ene dene sc Cherries, Per doz. Fancy Patent Flour No matter how good your Helga are now, you can make them better by using Climax Flour. Better flavor, better texture, more’ whole- . some, more satisfying. Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE restraining and enjoining the sheriff of Ward ery give a festive touch to very sim- lines, ‘Three cans county from continuing e appointment of special deputies or peace officers to do guard duty during the present railroad strike, COLOR, Medallions of bright wool embroid- le frocks or linen, cut on chemise CONSUL’S SON IS KIDNAPED (By the Associated Press) ~ Sagauala Grande, Cuba, July 28.— John Joa, Jr., 20, son of the Ameri- can consular agent here was kidnap- ed early today and is being held for $20,000 ransom, according to a note! received by his father, demanding the | Richholt’s Cash an Carry [Pine 1] Grocery [7h & Thayer] SATURDAY SPECIALS Boneless Picnic Shoulders. Regular 30c seller. Per: Ib... Eggs, fresh. Five dozen Best Dairy Butter. 5-Ib. jars. Fresh Milk. Richholt’s Quality Coffee, 1 Ib. Richholt’s Special Blend, 1 lb. 25c : .00 Oh aC 40c, 8 Ibs.........$L15 30c,.3 Ibs....... oe ed Our guarantee on coffee. If not satisfied your money back. No better coffee on the market. Finest Brick Chee, by the brick, Det esti Maas Bah wccate ons Mecsas tte Large.can Princess California Quality guaranteed. 40c seller. Three cans. . Tomatoes. Large can new pack. egies Speck Aad far es der. Regular value : value 20c can. Price’s Baking Pi Two cans for Farm House Prunes. Regular value $1.50. Special Dried Peaches, R. M. & Co.’s, Regular price 35c. Two pkgs.. Kippered Herring. Large can. , Regular 25c seller. Three-cans for: . Smaller size. 15¢ seller. Cream of Whea Pkg... Extra large. ; satis ™ WEEK END SPECIALS 3 large cans Sliced Peaches. ...... 25c .93¢ .35c 1.15 ..50c ..5dc. .. 30c .25¢ Poadhés, -80c 3 medium size cans Pork and Beans, 35c 3 medium size cans Tomatoes 3 cans extra Sifted Peas : Monogram and University Coffee Always Fresh Yours for Service, JB. Smith, Grocer 210 5th St. ‘vusBotlt Pues 371 LOGAN’S: “We Than, our Watermelons Wixon and Tragedy Plums ' Pears Raspberries y ORT BIS) Special, per doz. DBANANAS Ys VEGETABLES k You” Cantaloupes a Bing Cherries | , Loganberries - “New Corn Expected” Tomatoes Cucumbers New Peas __ Beets Cauliflower Rhubarb Wax Beans Carrots Green Onions Celery “PREMIUMS” Those dandy new 214 Ib. tins of crackers arrived today. Makes an ideal'cake box when empty. “HEINZ” PICKLES Sweet, Dill and Sweet Mixed REMEMBER Spaghetti is put up in 3 sizes of cans to suit the family and is sure delicious. PEANUT BUTTER Just received, another shipment of. that delicious Richelieu Peanut Butter in 1-lb. and 5-lb. All Phones 211 SWEET CREAM cans. 118 Third St. Last Delivery Saturday 4:30, Other week days 4:00. Close 8 p. m,’ , FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 money. Young Jova’s automobile was| summer combination. A very lovely found near here unoccupied at @/ frock of lavender georgette, made road crossing, Fs s | : over a slip of silver cloth, is pro- “COLORS. fusely trimmed with small roses of Blue and lavender are a popular j blue ribbon. { Barker Baking and Candy Co. Phone 912 120 3rd St. Offers You A dandy assortment of Fresh Pastries, including FRESH BANANA, LEMON, and CHOCOLATE PIES FRENCH PASTRIES GALORE Cakes of especial: interest to small fam- ilies. Squares of cake at 20c and 25c, be- sides the regular sizes. -Enright’s Whole-O-Wheat Bread on sale cat all times. 4 SUGAR WE ADVISE OUR CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE NOT BOUGHT SUGAR TO BUY NOW BEFORE WE WILL BE FORCED TO PUT A 5 OR 10 LB. LIMIT TO EACH CUSTOMER ve Extra Fine Granulated ser 25 Ib. bags . 100 lb. bags, DELIVERED AT. .. a 3 MILK—Carnation, Danish Pride, Van Camp’s. 3 large cans. .: Swans Down Cake Flour Fresh Creamery Butter. Best in market. Every ounce guaranteed. Saturday only, per lb. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder Two 12 oz. cans. Regular 50c value 1 Dr. Price’s Cook Book. 25c value Total 75c value All for 30 Saturday Received a fresh shipment of Sunshine Cookies, Crackers in bulk and pkg. ALSO SWEET CREAM AND MILK . EES THE BEST DRINK FOR A. HOT DAY LARGE JUICY LEMONS .. ....39¢ doz. LARGE NEW POTATOES 39c pk. By the Bushel (Delivered Free) $1.25 AND BLUEBERRIES FOR CANNING On account of the perishable nature of berries and long delays in shipping due to the railroad ‘strike, they are hard to get. However, we expect another shipment of ae ceradian Blueberries. ; Get bios order in for a -15-lb. basket for Monday’s delivery before Y $3.75 they are all gone, at BANANAS THAT ARE NOT TOO RIPE - 25c doz. s KA_ A A HZ o> COFFEE & GROCERY c& WHOLE SALE RETAIL, BISMARCK, N. D. PHONE 387. FREE DELIVERY ON $3.00 ORDERS OR MORE. WHY PAY MORE?