The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1923, Page 6

PACE SIX oy TEXARKANA IS | DUAL. §. CITY. Texas Laws Govern Part of it and Arkansas Laws the Other Part Taxarkana, Tex., Dee. 1 When the governor of Texas comes to Tex- arkana one-half of the city cele brates, and when the governor of Arkansas makes an official visit it holiday for the other half of he reason for this is that is divided by an imaginary running, north and south in the middle of an avenue named State Line. On ‘one side of the line t laws of y the laws of vs; on the other side Arka Th stoffice straddles the state line a station Lettors forr addressed “Tevarkana, Texas-/ and mail grow nimble jumping from to another. The © two full sets of offices, two mayors, two city councils, two police depertments, two police ¢ , two ho departments, two United s courts, ench occupying its own two United States itwo United States Commissioner: bankruptey cour About the only things publicly owned that serve both halves of city are t fire department, ind te units 1 one depart: fire chief, and a joint » disposal plant. The same lity companies aiso serve bot! rts of the town. Another dual overhead expense is the maintenance of two distinet nizations and clubs ma lishments, The entire burden of government on a popula n of & of its dual for ar d_also fraternities ntain separate estab- ment unique name of the ¢ was combined from the first three ictters of Texas, the first three of Arkansas und the last three Lou The city will have a public celebration of its half century of progress Decembr 3 to 8, ITHER, Morning service at 1 solo by Mr, Bystrom. Sun zt 12 noon. vening serv Vocal | schook + e at 8 be rendered at the even- ing service. » welcome. UNITY SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND| CHARITY SOCIETY Regular se: every Sunday at Oa. m. in G lish service a Rev. Alsbury. Pr meeting onj Wednesday at 8 o'clock. | Please send your worn clothing und shoes, etc, to the Mission 805-! 16th St. or phone 557. J. B. Happel, paar: J.B. Alsbury, A! 10 0 p.m, by . Pastor, GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 8th and Rosser = Rev. Sprock, Pastor, Evening Servi Young People’s $ Bible study qs. | Services 8:00, ' Wednesday evening — Mid-Week ayer meeting 7:3 Rev. Thiel will and evening. ybody welcome. preach Sunday , Trinity English Luthe Corner A Morning and evening services! ded | Christ now. ing Topic: “The Kingdom! Our fine choir will give one or} two numbers. All welcome. I. G. Monson, Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner 4th St. and Ave. C, nday service at 11;00 a. m. “Ancient and Modern | Alias M “Hypnotism, Denounced Sunday school at 45am 2 | Wednesday, evening testimonial | |by Miss Olga Stee meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is> open in tho| ing. church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal | holidays, from 2 to 4 p.'m. All ure welcome to attend these | services and to visit the reading | room, | ST. GEORGES CHURCH Dr. Ryerson, Rector The First Sunday In Advent. \ Sunday school at 19 a. m. Morn- ing service and sermon at 11 a. m.| The canvass which was to have been made laSt Sunday will be car- ried out‘ tomorrow (Sunday) after-| noon from 2 to 7 p. m. -Mr.-Conklin/ the manager desires to meet those who take part in the campaign at 2| p. m. in the parjsh house. The workers will meet again at 7:30 in the evening to report. “And they brought in their offer- | ings: the first day of the week” New) Testament. Alf churches endeavor- ing to carry out the will of the Mas-; ter and. good: business sense do it this-way. ‘This is the way that St. George. will do during the year 1924. Bis yler is, expected at St. George Some time to be\ Announced latter ‘the week of Dec. 9th. All in th busaay IAN CHURCH, eC. Postll ite, + systems. Lodge and chureh | . | Wednesday evening at {in the Ei Special musie by the chureh | Hyangol'st P. mon. ‘The pastor, will speak “Bearing False Wit- | chureh will be held Wednesday inday School and Bible class|departmezi{ are capected at that izm. | time. |McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL merism and | choi | FOR RENT—Large warm furnished s con’ come from stopped off at icipate where they are to pi sidence, 111 Thayer street Phone Morning at M230 a, om. Sermon th What Could thy Application of the Golden Rule Do?” Special music by quartette. An- “The Heavens Are Declar- by Buck, ‘Anthem: “The Di- Maby,” by Parks. Endeavor at 6:30 p, m. Obedience Psalm.” i vening worship rmon theme: “The Christian ana Amusements.” 7 yecial music by chorus’ choir led y Mr. Humphreys, Two anthems selected. Junior Bib gchool at 9:30 a. m., te all, other department at 12. o'clock Junior Christian vor Tuesd at 4:15 p.m. Leader—Dorlis Lun- quist. Subject: “Help the Unfortu- nate Bible study and pr r service h Evangelical C hureh Corner Seventh and Rosser Spreets, C. F. Strutz, Pasto German ce from 10:30 a. m. All other services are conducted } nglish language, Bible School from 10:3 a. m., followed by and pmounion service led by A. Lang. his will e the last day of the evangelist’s presence with ts. His have been a means of gre ing and rvices with the cong 30 p, m. The closing sermon be preached by the evangelisi | at 8 p. m. There will be special} mugic by the male chorus. First Baptist Church Corner Ave. B and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor, 10:20, Morning worship and ser- mon by the pastor. Theme, “The Finished Task.” at did Jesus men when he said cn) the cross is fiinshed”? 12:00, Sunday. School. Mrs. Rvart: Superintendent. Ovr continues to te class 3 are invited to remain for ithe school. 6:30, Th jthe Young Pe: 1 be two mec tings, nd the . Evening worship and ser- ith | of ot reference to the dut tating the life to the serv 8:00, Wed nnual hwsine ay, Prayer. The meeting of the jevyening, Dec. 12.. Reports frem ail CHURCH Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor, Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist 10:30 &. m. Public worship. Organ Prelude. Anthem: “Jesus, thy By Carrie B. Adams, Organ Offertory. Solo: “The Lord of my Life”, Sung organized for all ages. 0 p. m. Junior League. 0 p. m. Epworth League. Topic “Epworth Herald D: 7:30 p. m, Public Worship. Organ_ Prelude. Anthem “Like as the Master” By abriel, sung by the choir. Organ Offertory. Solo, selected: by Wm. H. H. Fer- them: “The Power of Organ Postlude. Come and bring a friend. Top Late To Classify FOR RENT—Fuvnished or untur- nished apartment. Bigmarck Busi- ness College. . Phone 183. 5 12-1-2w PALMISTRY. AND PHRENOLOGIST Medame \Leattinigrelle moved at 413 Raymond St.“ Plone 942R. Call from.1 to 5 p. m, 12-1-1w yoom in modern house. 210-2nd St. Phone 643. Gentlemen cnly. 12-1-1w FOR RENT—Desirable) 5. room. ‘mo- dern heme. Phone 700. FOR RENT—One of Bismarck’s fin- est bungalows, fully modern, locat- ed 3 1-2 blocks south of Capitol, 21-2 blocks north of High school, a huge beaw This bevy wag recruted from many, as phely banners see the White House while en route to-New Yo tacle-—one ito be crowned Queen of Beauty W GOVERNORS (DEATH CLAIMS WILL MEET PIONEER WOMAN Preus and Nestos to. Talk| Mrs. Helen V Fairchild Dies Lignite in Fargo Meeting in Brooklyn After Long a, 5 Illness Paul, De Governor J, A. us teday accepted an vita; | Mrs. Helen V. Fairchild, a pio- Dakota to attend a con.|eer resident in Bismarck for many with the North Dakota ex-| Years, died at her home in Brook- f Y., Oct. 3, after an Hines Ai eee ie lig ne She spent ost of her married The North Dakot xecutive, in| life in North Dakota where Mr. inviting Gov, Prevs to attend ‘the | Fairchild went following the rush confer hat should jfter gold to the Black Hills, dur- img the years when Genera! Custer the it will Minnesota commanded the nearby army post the Minne iproduc at F Lincoln on the Indian fron- orbitant price. | tier. He) t uhut the two Gover.) Mrs. Fairchild was born July 24, 3 AE “plan which may be { 1846, in Huntington, Ohio, hut went ‘hors u g n emnteae to THterstats to Oberlin, Ohi a child with merce Commission. Ther parents. She was married First Nationa Named Depository For Memorial Funds: when quite young to George H. Fairchild, eldest son of James H. Fairchild, « former president of | Oberlin) College, at, whose home-“he died in 1894. After ey death of her ‘hugband up her res‘dente in te y@ars made’ her y near, her daughter, ine Fairchild Frost an anddaughter Barbara Jogely Frest who surivive her and a¥ho lac anied her body to Obertin where interment took place. ‘ “| She graduated from Oder reanizatio ¢ which | fege in 1866 and her marriage: ganization of wie’ | ar. Fatrenild took pace the fol- | lowing December. formed by D. . together w us other distinguished « zéns throughout the United State It is the intention of the organ- tion to erect a suitable memor- ial and shrine to the memery of the lute President Harding. he As- souiation has suggested that the nk give due notice of such ap- E pointment a9 depositor. Any funds | ‘day. ‘ fs n which may be contributed will in] teached office concerning bank's ge- course of time ibexgemitted t@ the tion, it was said, and in absence of : State Examiner Semingson, who is ‘S| in St. Paul, no statement will be made from his office. BANK SUSPENDS) ie Whether Bank of Valley City, e- ported to have suspended yesterday, will be closed, reorganized or go’ un+ der supervision of Guaranty Fund Commission is not known, it was stated at state banking departmeft NOTICE TO CREDITORS QUEST HELD in the/Matter. ot the Estate of UNNECESSARY | George H. Dolan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned J. C. Dolan, executor of the ye Will of George H. Dolan late A © day, ac- | of thé city of Bismarck in the coun- ae ae al ahenke ne ae aa. |ty of Burleigh and State of North Showed death was due to heart | Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, id. The body will be{and all persons having claims Sane to Red Wing, Minn., on No, 4] against, said deceased, to exhibit tonight for burial. R. W. Steaffens, |them-with tHe necessary vouchers, a brother-in-taw, of Red Wing, ar-| Within four months after the first rived here this. morning, and. will| publication of this notice, to said ke the body back to Red Winz.| Executor at 211 Bismarck Bank . Johnson was 46 years of age, | Building in the city of Bigmarck in No ingu 1 be necessafy in the case of Hf, M. Jefinson, who died in oe and his occupation was that of a|said Burleigh county. traveling salesman. and collector. | Dated December Ist, A. D. 1923. Burial will be on “fonday, with the + J.C. Dolan, Elks in charge. Mr, Johnson had] , Executor. Benton Baker, Attorney for Executor. Phone 453 for the|pccnicth"t sas" * MS ing in Red Wing. Rereaned i Elks Public Memorial Serv. nite Coal at $4.75 per|ices Sunday 3 p. m. Eltinge *. Theatre. Ever: ly_ invited. ton delivered. Wash- Address by Scott. Cameron. burn Lignite Coal Co.| Good music. : Elect stows ap 4 rented home. Two reves ph pine tral to Mt “Mian, “Tealy, wai" No official information had) Famous Wilton 12 coal arate ‘eau to TRO TAGTASTIV TIO TINT TQ TAR Three days after the Battle of Bunker Hill, the news filtered into New York. + “the excitement fi in Bos- ton had all died down before it was ‘even known in the metropolis. Today, a few minutes after the bat- tle had started, raucous-voiced “new- sies” would be ealling their extras on the streets of every city in the coun- ‘| try. Bulletins would be published after every charge up the bloody slopes. Shortly after the final shot , . was fired, headlines- would emblazon the story across Page One of every newspaper in America. The newspapers make it. possible “for you to know the news of the day almost simultaneously with its occur- rence. Out of the tangle of daily events, it relates the outstanding in- cidents for Your bewefit. ‘This fs the news that everybody reads. that ¢ concerns ‘them even more inti- mately. This is the up-to-the-minute news of what to buy; where to buy, and héw to biiy. _The advertisements are news col- umns of metchants and rpanuifactur- , ers who have important stories to teil you. : % \ ‘Take advantage of- them. Keep abreast of this-important n news. If it were not important, good business _ men would. not pay tor the privilege. af of telling it to you. odes pa ee ar cal Sa oy