The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT REY. A. DURRIE, FORMER LOCAL PASTOR, DIES Did Much to Build Up Pres- byterian Church Bis- marck During Pastorate of HISTORY LIFE TOLD > learn of the ld Durrie, orn in Madi of niel 1858 ther, Dan various historical nM. A £ Wis spent s ts of history, Gree DESCRIBE SALE OF MARION STA a | . They defended obtained from tac nna he full ce would The sul oo SILVER CENTER | asked by compulsory Says it * THE BISMARCK RULES BIBLE | STUDY LAWIS NOT SUPREME Withdrawal, of Children From Public Schools One Hour a Day Not Permitted ge of legislative enact- The ta rc ments permitting abridgement of the compulsory attendance law to permit children to be withdrawn for Bible study is r in the opinion of Attor- corge, Shafer, “suffi road” to “permit the of the public school to be or interfered with on count of such an occasion, and t pupils who are enrolled for regular attendance must attend the schoc for the full period during which su ral school is in session, unless excased on other grounds allowed by law Th had been t perintendent Nie! on request of the North Dakota School Association, to: cor legislative act regarding schoe? attendance which ll not be construed te ents or guardians or ot son, Sund rue ply to par persons ng control of child compulsory school age who desire to send sucha child or children for a total period of not exceeding six jor rey to Paroc! are the | hool for the purpose of preparing Feceena ch child or children for certain { is in prog i nd o report tha ex: .|tain if such time may be taken in ket is slow part in periods of hour rious duties The Association desired to ascer- durations Church of Sana or, Wisconsin where | jec ermon he preacaed | fake nig each week or must be taken he worked diligently from 1889 to wa eae eek lin six months at one time, ‘ perior he came to Bis- | General, in specifi- marek ir CHG said “It is, therefore, ceeding country to the | the statute herein whose! w : and Mr. Durrie w e largest con nyolved must be amended and broad- the Presby n Church of his last ened in order to lawfully authorize is so well remembered. Reverend fe rélebae of publis during any gor- Durrie held the pastorate for eight on Shinmenteiwere ‘on of the school day for the pur- years until the fall of 1901. They | Another issue of the Herald Dem-|tq London, from where re- pose of parochial or religious train- were for this city, years of trying ocrat says Wus made to the Orient. | ing.” depression during which he g:ve| “One of the largest funerals kn own | 7 silver exnonts.. Srom: | ; passe shee Joyal service to the church. inv Dendville that of s direct to the Far East| * \ Realy Rem Archibald Durrie held ye ounted to 86,000,000 | Nearly Five PigitaiNiiy? Wit bess ered ax ternoon at 3 o'clock from the F | 000,000 ounces in the; Million Rests ay me : ian Church. Rev. Hj:!mar | pre while London ship- | Rozerue yon mize, Durele, hers olde: he Lutheran church and] ped only 76,000,000 ounces, of which | In N. D. Treasury She ate Pe erean de mel of the Methodist 100,000 were re-shipments from the | Z | Sy onliis don; Padl, who was diehila The unusual num- | United States. | The state treasury was not broke Bat see , : ber of frie who crowded the} Despite the sterling basis of for-| 4, Hecomher 31, 1923, according to cc when his futher came to ee eee ene raw ee | iam trade “with India and ‘China,| om December 31, 1923, according to| and little Bruce, ¢)UC' phere, ewes Beene ae ind (ietlthe published statement of State, horn here in 1896 but passed WINE into the standing room at giving Homi wilds Tes Hines ¢ Treasurer John Steen, issued today. | Me ie eartccwiirecshort years ot sufeee en neues PE MAE ead LE ness, 2" The treasury has a balance of $4,- y 5 : the esteem and affection the adv w York market of. ony that Idatendweenibnted Mrs. Durrie’s health failed while in siunity felt for the departed brother! fers the attraction of cheaper ship-| ae ; | Bismarck and after a pastorate in nq spiritual ‘adviser whose kindly, bing charges to the silver buyers.| Quip or North Ds Hastings, Minnesota, where Miss lity and broadminged New York also has been helped by} ee hee $4,250,838.18 Cunningham died, the family sought long be missed and the broadening market in Far Bast-| 4% cia, of Den th first in Idaho and later in Cal- i.curned. It is a common thing to €! exchanges lessening the risks of |" “Rony of North Dakota 380,000.00 ifornia where Mrs. Durvie died after joay it said of him, that all classes, Sterling, rupee and Shanghai tael! cottitiostes of Denes pu ae years of suffering in 1915. Paul de- o¢ men liked him, and one outstand- fluctuations. As a result this mar-| toy banks .. 37,500.00 | Veloped into a brillfant young man Of ny’ virtue which reflects most ciear-, Ket is receiving continually inereas-| petvened Items 4 high ipch an) a Princeton Stu ftnaicut er of the man is the)" silver buying orde: i Drafts in transit . dent, and successfully contended for jet wetested by all that the ehiléren| London's experience of ‘several hun-| Dralts | Dalatensregs Rhodes Scholarship but his health qgvoq him, In his passing to and ot more extensive | “aq hail insurance war- ees eke d life of promise from among his parishoners, each handling speculative | sants pending issuance cut short by tragic death not yet fully explained while doing reli gious work in Massachusetts in 1917. In 1918, Reverend Durrie retusaed to Superior, the scene of his first pastorate. A well known busines: man of Superior has written recertly to an acquaintance in Bismarck heen through all. the staunch friend to me and mine and to so many others here and his work in the carly days of his mimstry, together with the thre with 1921, temporary ful.” From Superior he went to Lcad- ville, Colorado, where he met with marked success in his pastorate work and also took a prominent par. in years ending which he spent with u. as supply were most frvit- the onic Bodies of the city, Lodge, Chapter, Commandery and Counc: and in the activities of one of the Luncheon Clubs. | In a lengthy sketch of his life and of his work at Leadville, The Herald Democrat of that city says in part of his death: “Although very sudden, death when | ‘ame was not entirely unexpected y those closest to him, it is he had been complaining of in the region of the heart e: day morning. His physician, B. Lynch, explained that Mr. Durrie’s pulse was very low and that he was | suffering from some stomach trou-| ble as well, but after administering a heart stimulant his condition was much improved. | Dr. Lynch added that he strongly | advised Mr. Durrie not to attemnt || the conducting of the church servi that morning, but the pastor ma light of his physical condition; ing that he felt well enough and this his work must be done regardless of | self, it de | | Died At Labors Rev. Mr. Durrie died as he had liv-| ed, in the harness. Judge R. D, Leod, one of his close friends, calling | at the manse about noon on Monday, | found him seated naturally in a| chair drawn before the heating stove | in the front room, in which a few} live coals were still burning. Life, it was found had been extinct for several hours. Rising at an unusual- ly early hour, according to a neigh: bor who saw him about 6 Monday morning, Mr. Durrie had been occu- pied with the simple duties of his Piles Can Be Cure¢ Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. S. McClean: the noted rectal specialist of Kansas This’ book tells how sufferers iles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, scis- sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any other cutting or burning method, without confinement to and no hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twenty-four la precedent for the first three wo- s he walked the streets, he nev- to hol cr failed to stop when he met the, 2 e children, and talk with them, It is| jt, position his hig, human sout that his people|e at the same miss with his goin e London mz The large number of friends who joranee itis gathered to pa 1 tribute inental speet were further increased by umber of members of the 4 order who supported the casket the church marching it was borne resol has ervice after before as Th ———n Dunseith, is planned during the com- , ing spring, Mrs. Stevens of New Precedent In Div emia aie iaienaken ct crel House Established Xe» Dakota Tuberculosis associa- London, Feb. 20.--Lady Terrington has carried out her campaign threat to wear her best clothes in the House of Commons instead of follow- jing the lead of Lady Astor, who set vent funds derived from the recent sale of Christmas Seals stamps in North Da kota plan capa men M. P.'s with her simple black | Jcoat suit and white silk shirt with broad turnback collar. i Seven of the eight feminine parlia- | mentarians appeared for the first | days’ debating in plain. dark cos- | tumes, either black or brown. But Lady Terrington wore a three-piece model of black charmeuse, the loose coat lined with lacquer red and bor- dered with gold overbraided in red, |to match. Her sheer silken stockings | were of a light hue. She wore,u little | hat, its crown swathed witha wide | black ribbon tied in a bow on one |side. In the center of the hat was| an upright buckle that caught and flashed the rays of light. Lady Astor was dressed with the/ same severity, quakerish in its sim-| plicity with which she has always appeared in the house. So was Mrs. ! Phillipson, a former musical comedy ; star, and Mrs. Wintringham wore | black, a8 usual. The Duchess of At- holl wore a black frock and shining | hat of draped satin, The thred La- borite ladies—Dorothy Jewson, Susan | Lawrence and Margaret Boncfield, | were, unlike the’ rest, hatless. Their | costumes were simple and plain. — | it H PACKERS TESTIFY. New York, Feb. 20.--A monopoly of the meat packing and distributing | industry;in the United States could | not exist for any substantial time, | six independent eastern producers testified at the resumption of hear- ings in the governtient investigation | years and in more than eight thous- and cases. The book ‘is sent post- paid free to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who elip this item and mail {t with me nd address to Dr. McCleary, D! apa Sanitarium, Kaness oer, of charges that the sale of Morris & | Company, to Armour: & Company, last year resulted in violation of the antitrust laws. | | Girls would dress sensibly if men; were not insensible to sensible things.—Kenosha (Wis.) are: transactions, ly dja added eo Unit mortuary ch hand, is be y its own taken evening to Denver production, which hus been swe for crem: with final interment by an increased output beside in Bismar North | zinc ad copper companies, which Dakot : are also silver produce Cessation The pall rs were Mayor J. E pureh by the government un-| Cummings, Dr. E. D. L: r the Pittman Act also has made | Fraser, Postmaster A. G. Thomson, ; more silve ble for export. | R. D. McLeod and Fred Pfaanensch- = | ids : Preventorium The final scene occurred one afier- noon of last week when the officers Is Planned| of the Bismarck Lodge No. 5, placed 5 oA Re the’funeral urn in the family lot in’ \finot, N. D.. Feb, 20.—Construc- Fairview Cemetery where his wife tion of, a children’s preventorium, to ‘and two sons are buried. serve unit for the treatment of (Contributed). | juve t the state sanitorium at | tien, announced while in Minot. Degree of Honor lodge kota has already d the co orium, will a d its VAPOR-O wir wait es Ze gor sg se! d the prepondera will enable it | silver trad- | experts however, for some . time, they assert, Ket is at 2 no longe the Europe ia coin to be melted down and process 400,000,000 ounces to the} exports for India and China Sta which since 1915 » on the The North Da- pledged $4,000 to- nstruction of such a pre- Mrs. Stevens states, and Iso be used. As now new unit will have a ¢ for approximately 50 ¢ Bilarean yearly. sett grt ‘thet a raat info of State rant . (Interest paid on bonds, pending iss of State Auditor rant Auditor’ war- 82.77 i 76,863.24 MADOO TO USE RADIO Chicago, Feb, 20.—William Gibbs | McAdoo plans to conduct part of [campaign for the Democratic pre Demand Aspi SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonuine Proved safe by millions and Colds Headache | Pain Toothache i} Gone Also | Aspirin is the trade saark wil tested pil iokigas? & fis hoor feel mi age for less money, oak pre.” low as Se Neuralgia Neuritis Accept only which cuties proven directions. Handy. of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacttestet of Salleylicacid “" ‘16. 5.95? You Don’t Say!”. selected wood insulators, sub- . stantial acid-proofed container, reliable battery for only $16.95. Or if you want the best bat- . tery made—we have Willard’ Threaded ‘Rubber Batteries a CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY TRIBUNE RARE RELIC | This medalct, made in 1674 in Eng- land to interest people in going to the Jamestown colony, has been found i prospector near Elko, Itvis believed an Indian, or cer crossing the plains, lost alet, which is one of two sin existence. { the me such rel ential nomination by radio, he an- ounced here. Application has been to the department of commerce . Many of h delivered over this cording to his plans speeches will be 500 watt set, ac- ELECT NEW LEADER New York, Feb, 20.—Arthur J.| s, superintendent of the Massa- setts Anti-Saloon league today elected superittendent of the: w York Anti-Salooh league to suc- | ceed Wm, H. Anderson, recently con- vieted of forgery. vo Need To Be Dyspeptic' If Stomach Sours, Gets Gassy and Heavy, Sweeten and Lighten With Stuart’s Dyspep- | sia Tablets, One never grows too old to forget the delights of eating. And yet’ old | people will sometimes play on these | memories and’ bring on dyspeptic. at-! taek even though the diet be simple. family should be supplied Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. From childhood to old age they daily | overcome or prevent the distresses | due to indigestion. They sweeten the stomach by giving it the alkaline ef- t asin health, they absorb the | they lift off the feeling of they stop sour risings or heart burn, they actually assist “in | the digestion of food, anq from all points of view are one of, the most invaluable aids to health to be found. | So, no matter what you eat, if your | stomach rebels, always _ remember prescribed by physicians for Lumbago Rheumatism “Bayer” package “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Tottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. lard quality plates, . rubber jars —a mighty $16.95 | [expected to recommend a | of 10 billion gold marks, are estimat- | mined largel jmixed with olive oil, namin; ; mal action, | Poisonous matter in one’s system. RAILROADS OF GERMANY SAID GOOD SECURITY Value Far Above Mortgage; of 10 Billion Gold Marks Proposed Paris, Feb, 20--(By the A. I')— mortgage ed to be worth 25 billion gold marks. This figure was reached through a study of the mass of technical infor- mation accumulated by the commit- jteemen during their sittings in Ber- lin. The capital value has been deter- by the present condi- tion of the railway system which found to be excellent. Most 1 of the new lines have been rebal- lasted since the war and the rolling is in good condition, being ient in the view of the experts It would not be pos- stocl suffi for five years, A CLEAR COMPLEXION ' Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a a Well-Known permission to install a broadcast- Ohio Physician radio outfit Mr. MeAdoo's / ia home, it was announced! Dr.F,.M.Edwardsfor17yearstreated | scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ‘ments, During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ieee them Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will, know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- carrying off the waste and If you have a pale face, €allow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head. , aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out! jot ea inactive bowels, you take orle of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly | for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fii 15c and 30c. / that a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dy: Edward Hane has written | pepsia Tablets will keep your ‘stom- a booklet entitled, “Observations ach sw and thus aid to prevént onus Oee Asatican law much of the distress that comes late 5 tanding lin ie dia” cab the Gren of National WEDNESDAY, sible, according to engineers’ advice | received by the !committeemen, to replace the railways ‘as they stand for 25 billion gold. marks and they yield a fair rate of interest on that |basis, The lowest estimate of any competent authority as to the value of the line was 20 billion ymarks and the highest 30 billion gold’marks. HIKER WHO WAS HERE IS WED Plainfield, Wis., Feb. 20.—A courtship, novel in its circum- stances, will culimnate with the sia To re FEBRUARY#20,:1924 Portage county Wisconsin, for the ceremony, . Day last Christmas completed 2 hike of 10,572 miles around the rim of the United States. He met Miss foctit while on one of his walks. He obtained lodging at her ‘home, and while there fell in love with her. She is a rural school teacher. Day said he will give his wife an automobile for a wedding present. She will drive on a honeymoon trip to New York while he walks. Up- on reaching New York, he said, he would quit hiking and ride ‘home with his bride to their cottage at San Carlos, Calif. Day stopped in Bismarck and marriage of Miss Ruby Footit to} several other North Dakota towns |The German railwhys, against which Leonard Day, noted hiker, who is; last summer. | the expert reparation committees are Walking from San Francisco to by firemen while here. He was entertained LO doesn’t look: it. people. Easter Suit? OK Well-Dressed’ Many a man feels well dressed’ but Well dressed means more than what you think; it means also what others think. That’s one reason for depending to some: extent on the designer of the clothes. You buy what you like but the designer knows how it looks to other Our designer knows how to make you not only feel well-dressed but look well dressed. How about, selecting your Achievement One hundred years agb an English bricklayer invented a new building material. He called it portland cement. Today the whole world is using it, in the form of Concrete, to “build for permanence.” Think of the giant achievements of this all-important material—especially within the last twenty years, Under the hurrying feet of multitudes, under the pounding tread of traffic, in teeming marts, and on countless farms, it is solidly serving the basic needs of our modern civilization. Travel north from the great Galveston Sea Wall to the towering grain elevators of Minnesota. Travel west from the subways and skyscrapers of New York tothe huge docks of the Pacific. Throughout the land you will see the monu- ments to permanence reared by Concrete.’ ‘You will see Concrete bridges, viaducts, dams, silos, man- : ufacturing plants and office buildings. hotels, apartment buildings and homes. You will see also a steadily increasing system of Concrete streets and roads, linking more closely together towns, cities and rural districts, In considering these achievements of Concrece! the Cement Industry recognizes deep indebtedness to architects, engineers, builders and contractors. The Industry recognizes also that its usefulness will continue to be measured by the value of, the service it senders to those who use Concrete or have MiNRaAPOUS, MINN ‘Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 27 Other Cities 100 YE PORTLAND: | CONCRETE FOR it used for them. In this spirit, eighty-five separatecement manufacturing companies in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and South America maintain this association to improve and extend the uses of Concrete. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION to Improve and S OF MENT MANENCE