The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1923, Page 2

PAGE RIGHT - PAGE TWO ARITHMETIC German Baptist Chureh Corner 8th and Rosser Streets. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Service 11:00 a, m. Topic, ‘River of Salvation.” i Sunday evening Young People’s | Bible study at 7:1 Rvening service Subject, “Treasure: Wednesday evening 8:00 o'clock, | mid-week prayer mecting. G. Sprock, Pastor. at 8:00 pm. Uniy South Side Mission & Charity Solety | Regular servic every Sunday | nt 10:30 a.m. in German. English | service at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Als-| bury Prayer meeting on Wednes- evening 7:30, Please send worn clothing, and shoes, | to the Mission 305, 11th St. or] J. B. Happel, Pastor. | J. 2B. Alsbury, Assist. Pastor. lence Sucicly nd Ave. €, ice at 11:00 a God the Pi Christian § Corner 4t | | | Sunday School at 9 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock A reading’ room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except le- gal holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend these rs and to visit the reading | 1. m. H testimonial | | | ‘Trinity English Lutheran Church | and 7th St, with Communion Horning Topics The | in the morning. Fullness of Timi In the evening: The Tenth Com- : a es ieandment. ’ Having considereq the command-| Down in Miami, Fla., where it’s rents of the Catechism, the creed will | Summer all winter, they recently lo taken up after New Yearg. Fund-|Staged a contest to determine who mentalism, Evolution, The Virgin|had the best figure. Miss Mary Birth, Baptism of the holy Spirt, Mir-|Delany (above) won icles, Devine Healing and Kindrec lisputed topics will be considered as we progress. All welcom G. ee eee Message from the Great Apostle.’ Organ: Postlude You are invited ‘a friend i PRIME eee AT Evangelical Chure ‘orner Seventh and Rosser Sts, Strutz, Pastor. in pier Come and bring First Baptist Church Corner Ave B and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30, Morning worship. The| ©: Pastor will speak on “Determining language the Moral Quality of Conduct.”| from 9:30 to 10:45 - With so many conflicting emotidns,| Bible School from 10:45 to 11:45 doctrines and appeal, what can we|® ™. followed ,by a brief address or, do to assure ourselves that a given |»: course of action is right, ngelican League in 12:00, Sunday School, ‘Mrs, s Room at 5 sharp. Mrs. Evarts, Superintendent. | ‘There|H. Neubauer, leader. are classes for all who come. A|. Intermediate League at the same young men’s class will be organ. |Hour in basement with Mrs. J. 1. inert Boon. Grant McDonald in. charge. 6:40, Baptist Young People’s}. Evening sermon, “Peace on Union, ana isaders.”” Earth.” Special music. 7:30, Evening worship. ‘The pas-|, Junior prayer service, Tuesday tor will speak on “The Children of |4:15 p. in. 2 ; a Later Exodus” using iustra-| Regular church prayer service} ; tions. The puropse of this lecture |@t 7:30 p. m. ig to bring close home the condi-| 4 corial welcome to all, tions, needs and progress of a peo- ple who number nearly one in ten|%{————-- * of the population of the United]| News of Our | States, . 8:00, Wednesday, Prayer and| | Neighbors | conference, ‘The pastor will take | @——————__— ° u tudies with the young people MOFFITT Repdayecoyen tne, The passing away of the Brittin, RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH North paket Pe sone is to. take Rev, Harry (y Postlethewaite, D. D. ecemben au Hee Monte all Brittin mail is to de deliv- The Rev. Mr. Heoden from Wil- ered at the Moffit postof; ecord- ton will conduct the Coomurin| ing to notice displayed at the Moffie service and receive new members in-| ori! Vitleutine Benz, postmast- to the church at the morning service - and will also preach in the evening. Morning worship at 10:30 a, m. Old settlers in this locality will be Morn te very sorry to sce this happen, as the item mae piaduartetas P Brittin office and the Moffit were ! + “Come Unto Me” by’ G.festablished about the same time. Gee tablished about the same time, Anthem: Selected. The Brittin postoffice install- Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Sybject “Bible Passages we Memorize and Why?” of 1921, Leader: Lillie Sterling. - Evening worship at 7:30 p, m. | A new store buil Special musie by chorus choir led| side of the Bri by Mr. Humphreys. small parcel Junior Bible school Goo, Brittin other departments at 12. cation the posto Junior Christian Endeavor, Tues-| it has been ther day at 4:15 p. m. | Leader: Agnes Nielson, Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday at 7:80 p. m. Regular monthly business _meet- ing of the Girls Reserve will be held Monday’ at 5:45 in church parlors, store building, h place it occupicd until the fall ed in the general should whi s built, out- n Townsite on a f land belonging to the ch. To this new lo- ice was moved and ever since. at 9:3 The Brittin store was built in the summer of 1902. and the Soo Line track was “ironed’ in the fall of he same year, and continued on to Bis- service ST. GEORGES CHURCH, Dr. Ryerson, Rector. Third Sunday in Lent. Early celebration at 8:30 a. m. Sun day school at 10 2. m. Morning serWice and sermon, 11-a. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. committee to arrange for the Chri: tree celebration will meet next Sat- | urday afternoon at 2. ’ The program for Christmas week will be Christmas treé and program Monday evening. Midnight service at 12. Service Christmas day, 10:30. , Bishop Tyler of the North Dakota digeese of the Episcopal church con- firmed a class of Indian girls at the Indian school last evening the class was composed of. Winnie Spotted Horse, May Wmmens, Julia For- sword, Ruby Boo-Bear, Easu Duplas, Selia Baheman, Julia Redbeam and Evangelin Jillitt were trained and presented by Dr Ryerson of St. Georges. ¢ MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Professor Harry L. Wagner or- ; ganist. - 10:30 a. m.—Public worship. 0: ghn: Prelude Anthem: “I have ‘a Friend so Precious,” by “Marie Hine. Organ:., Offettory. Sdlo: “Héar Ye, Oh Israet,” sung by Mrs. W. J. Ta: gart. Sermon-thenre: _“Three-fold Purpose of Life.” Organ: Postlude. Fi day school. All boys ‘. ut’ & Sunday school 230 p.m: san Preludes. Men's PS AiR na sda be ES | Mrs TEDDY GREETS SANTA a a ra marcly South’ Soo branch the main Brittin and Moffit Postoffice. Mr. McCarthy was postma Manager of the store until r n Slovart Bros ulso in charge of the Prittin elevator. News has reach jous illness of Mr, Marion McNally, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. MeNall. Moffit, Mr. and Mr Marion M are residing at Fargo, N. Dak. Pl. Wildtang the Lanker ‘/p 4 through Moffit to on his way to’ pa: Maze ) ROSE Miss Mary Elliott nad a basket so- cial in her school house northeast of I dock lust Friday night The pro- . is were $32 Mr. iind Mrs. R. J. Elliott mar- keted a carload” of poultry in Bis- marck last gr! | Miss Avis Carlisle was || eal last Frid: ness N hsent from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell went to Glencoe last week to visit Mrs. Brownawell’s parents, Mr. and Mis. J. W. Yawson. A. A. Carlisle and children visited at the W. H. Brownawell home last Sunday tr. and Mrs’ Orrin Olson, who are living near Bismarck, announce the birth of a baby son Miss Hope Brownawell and Donald Snyder visited Ut the W. H. Brown- awell home last week end. Miss Elen Peterson was abserft from™school one day last week on account of illness Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell d son Harold visited the capital ity last Sunday CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Warne of Dris- coll announce the birth of a baby girl of Thursday, Wee. 6. Miss Lydia Ohmstad, who teaches schogl No. 1 in Lein township re- turned on Friday from Fargo. Miss Ohastad was on her way home at irand Forks for Thanksgiving and was poisoned from a ham sandwich and taken to a local hospital at Far- go. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and Miss Dorothy spent Saturday even- ing at the jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson. 1. Sehmidkunz had ts on Friday evening Ernest Repp and fam- Mr. and Mi as their gu Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Olson and Nora spent y evening 4intil Sunday at the William Muper home Orlander Jlagen, who has been a patient at the Bismarck hospital, suf- fering from a fractured limb, return- ed home Saturdaygaccompanied by his mother, Mrs, Sennie Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. I..H. Omodt, who have spent the pas#two weeks on a trip through the western states and heme on No. nday. L. B. Olson spent Sunday at his home returning to Bismarck on Sun- day evening from Stetle. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon had as they Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bas: land and Ernest Gertz.» Mr. M. J. Brendin spent the first of the week with her daughter, Mrs, Frank Berkvam. Mrs. John Birkeland» and Miss Gale Birkeland departed by car on Monday for a vistt with théir dapgh- ter and sister Mrs Victor Pardon of Eldridge. E. A. Van Vleet, Christ Schoon and Mr. and Mrs. John Merringdahl EDR RE ti BR SM ERE SS a TTA ose This wark of finishing the which work had reached Braddock in the year of 1898 continucy and finished in 1902, was tly when it passed into the hands of the The new managers are Moffit of the ser- of ally Sterling business call in William Meyer, Jr.,“of Ida, returned ! n, Mk. and Mrs. Ole New. | ¢ NG sth, Wertern Merpaper Danita. Photos show both. sides ef the Michael Friedsam Medal awarded by the Architectural League of New York to Henry Creange for the most distinctive contribution to industrial art during the paSt year, Henry Aitken, noted sculptor, designed the medal. Top shows the winged fig- ure of inspiration aiding the youth- {ful Hermés, father of industry. Be- low one sees beauty arising from the wheels of industry. a EC were business callers at the capital city the first of the week. | Miss Dorthy Barkman is boarding during school days at the J. M. Lein home. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer autoed to Steele on Monday and spent the day. Mrs. E. A. Van Vlect and. Miss | Hazel Nelson spent Tuesday in help- ing Mrs. D. B. Olson dress poultry. i CITY NEWS {| St. Alexius Hospital Mrs, L. C. Sterrett, city, Miss Emilia Renner, Washburn, Adam Gan- thner, New Leipzig, and Charles Axt, city have entered the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment. Miss Mary Laed- gen, Glen Ullin, Mrs. C, K. Hasse, Crosby, Anton Lacher, Zeeland and s Magdalen Oster city, have been charged from the- hospital. H di Bismarck Hospital Rosella Berkvan, Driscoll, Mrs. W J, Zimmerman, Glen Ullin, Wm. Hildenbrand, Ashley, Mrs. A. R. Jones, Washburn, Phillip Kamins, Zap, Mrs. | Paul_ Peterson, Dodge, Baby Donald \ Whither, Yucca, and Mrs. Harry | Wassenaar, Hensler have entered the Bismarck hospital for treament. |Harry Clark, Hazen, Wm. Colgrove, | Mott, anq John Trygg, Baldwin, have heen discharged from the hospital. Parents of Son | Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Lidstrom of Glen Ullin are the parents of a sor born at the Bismarck hospital. Announce Birth The birth of an infant son at the Bismarck hospital is amnouneed by Mr. ang Mrs. A. A. Fritz of Wilton. a , | SOODORREROIINRARARORINRRREIIIENS | KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL MORE ABOUT FOOD Fo those who like tripe the fol- lowing recipe will prove pleasant change: | Sauted Tripe.—Cut honeycomb tripe into pieces for serving and parboll for elght minutes, using equal parts of milk and water. Drain, sprinkle with salt and pep- per, roll in flour, and saute in but- ter in a hot fron frying pan, Re- move to a hot platter und garnish with lemon slices and parsley. Smoked Fish Canapes.—Cut stale bread into one-fourth inch slices, remove the cru and cot into oblongs~four by three Inches; then saute in olive ofl until delt- entely browned. Arrange on each slice lengthwise alternate pieces of smoked salmon and -herring, using two of each. Pipe around a border of ¢reamed butter, seasoned with anchovy and lemon juice. ' Washington Pie.—Cream one fourth cupful of butter with one cupful of sugat, add two well- besten eggs And one-half cupful of mitk, ‘two and one-hatf tea: oonfuls of milk with one and two-thitas cupfals of four and add to the frat mixture, Beat wétt and bake Tn:layer tins, This will make two ‘ers Put together” with~ Pr Jam and tor with pow- dered ~ Marshmallow Pudding.—Diasolve one tablespoonfel-of gelatin In one cupful of bojting“water, add one cope of sugar Bind as soon as dis- solved set the bowl into a pan of tee water. Add three egg whites beaten’ stiff and ‘one and one-half teaspoonfuls of vanilla. the mixture. thickens. ‘Turn:tnto a shallow. pan and let stand ~-untii chilled... Cut. into pleeesthe size and shape. of marshmallows, rot! in Beat “ntti THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TO ART! South America’s ~ Aspirant For Honors Beaten ’ New York, Dee. 15. jouth Amer- ien’s latest pugilist was checked but not climinated last night when Luis Vicentini, Chilean lightweight, met defext at the hands of Johnny Shu- grue of Waterbu. Conn. While it was a disappointed setback to fol- lowers of the Chilean who had knocked out three American. oppon- ents in a row it also was a spectacu- lar comeback for Shugrue, who has on inactive for most of the past ear Visentini’s defeat was laid by ex- perts chiefly to over-anxiety to main- tain his knockout record and insuf- ficient skill with Wiech to follow up many of his advantages. Shugrue’s clever foot work, ‘his aggressiveness and ability to counter most of Vicen- tini’s attacks, also figured in giving him victory. WOMAN SOUGHT | IN SHOOTING CASE TAKEN Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 15.—(By the A. P.)—Mrs Margaret Weaver, trained nurse, whose home is said to be in Cleveland, Ohjo, under indict- ment on a charge of accessory be- fore the fact in connection with the slaying of William 8. Coborn by Philip E. Fox is under arrest in Johnson City, Tenn., it was announc- ‘ad by a member of the prosecution counsel at the trial of Fox here to- day City Detective Hunt at the same time announced that he was entrain- ing this morning for the Tennessee city to bring Mrs. Weaver back to Atlanta where she is expected to testify during the trial. FARMER IS HELD SUICIDE Devils Lake, Dec. 15.—States At- torney Houska of Cando today said that it is quite evident that W. L. Leas, 52, (Rock Lake farmer, who died in*a local hospital this week with a bullet wound in his head, had committed suicide, despite the fact that the wound was in the hack of the man’s head. A post mortem examination and inquest were held at Cando, and it, developed that Leas had used a short .22 calibre rifle, and that ‘he had fired two shots at himself, the first going wild and hitting a pic- ture on the wall of his bedroom where the shooting took place. The second shot pierced his brain, and he died a short time after hav- ing been brought to the local hos- pital. Powder marks’ near the wound indleated that the gun was fired at close range. CONVICTED OF MURDER. | New York, Dec, 15.—Louis Conen today was convicted of second de- gree myrder in connection with the shooting of Nathan Kaplan, known to east side gangsters.as “Kid Dropper” in a taxi in front of the Essex mar- ket court last August. The jury was | out 18 hours. 5 HEMSTITCHING Done by Mrs. N. W. Kelley,| 1234, 4th St. Bismarck, N. D.! Frank Gale. Phone Annex Hotel. No. 573. Radiators REBUILT- RECORED ~ When your radiator leaks Bring It Here Our experts will repair and rebuild it’ good as ‘ new. ' WE KNOW HOW. STAIR & PEDERSON 606 Main St. Phone 488 wmacaroon crumbs. aad serve with Planked Club Steak.—Wash one- « | half cupful of butter.and-edd one- hate ztaplanpoen tty ich. of: finely chappe pepper, aan parsley, ‘one-fourth ‘( a table. j one-half tablespoonful of. lemon ture on. the center of the pla: nd ed ne Aso , Gos a 8 MAURER ful of finely-minced onion and | | dulce. Spread one-third.of the mfx: | i ATWATER - KENT RADIODYNE RECEIVING SETS MABLM SERVICE STATION ‘ Poo Nota ae" [rat, a Cherokee Indian girl, now, junior at Hélyoke College, who, i is reported, will have an audien fore President Coolidge to p him with a recenjly writtn describing the advance-of the Indian Miss Muskrat has been a Y C. A. worker and represente, race at the World Student Chri Federation at Peking in 19 presentation will be made on behalf ndian women of her ra¢e, and many are now at work beading the she will wear. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 lation with using unfair methods of competition was, issued today by the federal trade commission. . The unfair-methods charged consist in |the alleged attempt of ihe associ- ation to confine grocery dealing to “regular” channels, and to bring about fixation of standard prices. The commission today dismissed a complaint originally made against the, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware Wholesale Groeers asso- | ciation alleging that its members had consptreed to obs t the saleJ and distribution of products of a ce be- | resent ||) book % And a master key at that. ca that show regular deposits d her | opportunity more than half: How often has opportunity dress "Do not let it happen again. Unfair Methods Are Char, ington, Dec. 1¢- charging members 0 Dakota Wholesale Grocers The collars we dence that good grooming always in- spires, Let us show you that there is a difference—'send us your collars this week. Phone 684 fl er in Chi NIGHT “THE WACH launder meet, this . . Capital Laundry PHONES 246-987 _ UN. DERTAKING PARLORS baler ‘Clinker in'a Carload ~~ tial Nh Dakota.’ | of helping you. ged | I am closing out chandise business communi I started in 1910 \ I have an excell ing. .: ; try. ! year High School. 1 will gladly give full ad is ‘appearing in several Pe o TRANSFER CO. certain soap manufacturer. ch to success because it prepares and gone away again because you were not ready * prepare yourself and will pay you for the privileges First Guaranty Bank F. A. Lahr, President. E. V. Lahr, Vice President. J. P. Wagner, Cashier, A G00) BUSINESS | OPPORTUNITY In PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY Dakota, a thriving town of 400, locat- ed in a, very prosperous, farming the best trade in this section. stock consists of general mer- chandise, groceries, ete, It is well iselected,'in good condition, and would invoice about $10,000.00. new steam heated brick building with a deep full basement. My fixtures are all oak—new and very modern. My reason for selling out are pure- ly personal, and were it not for my family, I would not consider chang- This is a very unusual chance to secure a well established profitable ‘business in a good section of the coun- ‘Taylor is an up-to-date town, hav- ing. modern improvements and. a 4- terested, but would suggest early ‘action as this already conferring with prospective buyer's. .\ CHARLES HOWE, - The varges were held not proven, al- One of our bank books is just this. It is a kes you to meet every way. knocked upon your door This Bank will help you / Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. tt also saves $500.00 in cost of home. . Write A. J. OSTRANDER for information, Bismarck, N. D. my General Mer- at Taylor, North and have built up lent location in a particulars’ to those in- I newspapers dnd I am Taylor, N, Dak. 4