The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1924, Page 3

REY. JOHNSON GIVEN PRESENT AT FAREWELL Pastor of First Baptist Church, Who Is Leaving, Presented With Purse | jstist church gathered last night and | MANY ARE PRESENT Members and friends of the Bap- gave the pastor and family a fare- well reception, The program which had been prepared by Rev. Newcomb who was called out of the city on business, was conducted by John Thorpe. Brief words of appreciation were spoken by representatives of the various departments of the church. Rev. Jacobson spoke for the ministers of the church, Mrs. Hos- kins for the women, a letter was read expressing the appreciation of the deacons, Mrs. Evarts spoke on behalf of the educational work of the church in connection with the present pas- torate, and Rev. C. F. Strutz for the Ministerial Association. Rev. Vater of the Methodist church spoke on “Moving Day.” At the close of the services H. F. O’Hare presented the pastors family with a substantial purse given by members and friends of the congre- gation. S, O. LeBarron, Scout Master of Troop I presented the pastor with the Scoutmaster’s badge and registration certificate. Rev. Johnson responded closing! with the words of one of the speak-| ers of the evening who had quoted! the following, “Wherefore, seeing we with so great a es, let us lay aside the weights and the sins which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus.” Among those present were Rev. John Morange, district superintend- ent of the Methodist church, Rev, C. | | F. Watkins, Mrs. Watkins, S. O. LeBarron, Rev. Vater, pas- tor of the Methodist church, “on Mrs. Vater; Dr. H. C, Postleth- ‘waite of the Presbyterian church | and Mrs. Postlethwaite, Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain, Mr. Mc- Leod, Attorney General Geo. Shafer and Mrs. Shafer, Rec C. F.| Strutz, President of the Ministerial Association, members of troop I. and other friends and workers. The Ladies of the church served light re- freshments. Mrs. O'Hare conducted the music. The family will remain through the school year. Rev. Johnson will leave this evening for Pratt, Kansas where he will begin the work with that church Sunday, — «(On Tuesday evening of last week the Young People of the church gave a banquet in honor of the pastor | and his family. Twenty members of the Union were present and an inter- esting program was led by Mr. Bayert Jacobson, the president. At the close of the speeches Miss Nydia Smith presented several brief resolutions relating to the cooperation between the pastor and young people, the pas- tor's connection with the high school Bible study and the Vacation Bible school of which he has been princi- pal three s MANDAN NEWS CRABTREE-THORBERG 1 { _ A Christmas wedding occurred at he home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Crabtree of Ellendale, N. D., when their daughter, Miss Muriel became the bride of Clifford Thorberg of Mandan, son of Mrs. A. E. Thorberg. The ceremony was performed at ncon by Rev. Shoemaker of the Presbyterian ,church of Ellendale. Mr. Thorberg has been with the state highway commission, stationed at Lisbon and Valley City for the past two years. They will make their Mr. Thor- home in the latter city. 900 TURKEYS IN OUR FEEDING PENS MUST BE SOLD. : HAVE BEEN SPECIAL- LY CORN FED FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. DOHN’S SAUSAGE FOR LATE LUNCH. DOHN’S HAMS, BACON AND ' HEAD CHEESE. MEATS GOOD TO E. DOHN’S ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1924 berg is assistant division engineer with the commission. They have been spending several days here and will leave Tuesday for Valley City, ARM BADLY BROKEN Jesse Mathieson, proprietor of the, general store at Schmidt suffered a double fracture of the right arm while cranking his car Saturday morning while preparing to come to the city. { THREE GIRLS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Alois Neibauer of the city are the parents of a daugh- ter born Sunday at the Deaconess | hospital. Daughters were also born | to Mr. and Mrs. John ‘P. Eckroth of the city on December 23 and to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nagel of Yucca on Sunday. TWO CARS CRASHED A Ford roadster driven by Dan Childs was badly smashed about the front end, and a Hupmobile driven by George Pulkabek had a rear fen- der smashed and other damage when the two machines crashed at the corner of Main street and Second | avenue N. W. yesterday afternoon. | Pulkabek turning west on Main; street from Second avenue apparent- ly was not seen by Childs whose car | crashed into the car uc the Pulk- abek machine. Neither driver was injured. Vaccination Law Is Urged | | eae | i | BURKE TALKS TO KIWANIANS Former United States, Treas- urer Speaks at Luncheon John Burke, formerly United States Treasurer and supreme court judge-elect, was the principal speak- er at today’s luncheon of the Kiwan- is club. Mr. Burke described the operations of the United States Treasurer in interesting fashion, and gave the Kiwanians an intimate pic- ture of the methods of handling huge sums of money. P.-E. Byrne gave a review of Ki- wanis club activities during the year and George Shafer delivered a dis- sertation on bachelorism. Justice Sveinbjorn Johnson was chairman of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the day, and J. P. Wagner walked off with the attendance prize. ATTRACTIONS OF PALESTINE \. DRAW YOUTHFUL SETTLERS | |: Jerusalem, Dec.30,— the government seems to be to open wider the door of the country to desirable immigrants, and as a re- sult during the month of Auguat about 2,000 were admitted. These! were mostly Jews from southeastern Europe, Poland, Russia, Roumania and Checkoslovakia, Of this num- ber 850 were people of independent means and 463 had’ a prospect of | definite employment. i These immigrants are mostly | young people, well set-up, and will! doubtless be a great asset to the! economic welfare of the country. The policy of NEW QUIXOTE Madrid, Dec. 30.—A modern Don Guixote has charged the windmill. | When the popular story, of the mad knight was enacted in an open-air theater herep the mayor of Preist | By Health Body) The Burleigh County Board of Health has adopted a resolution urging the forthcoming session of , the legislature to reenact a law pro- viding for vaccination of school chil-, dren and repeal chapter 236, Session Laws, 1919, which repealed the pre- vious vaccination law. The board asserts that prevalence of smallpox is largely due to repeal of laws re- quiring vaccination of pupils before entering school. The resolution follows: | Resolved, that in the opinion of! this board, the prevalence of small- pox is largely due to the repeal of the laws requiring vaccination of , pupils before entering school; that we urge upon the members of the legislature from Burleigh County to use their influence to have chapter 236, Session Laws, 1919, (law re- pealing vaccination) repealed and chapter 425, Compiled Laws, 1913, (providing for vaccination of school children) or a similar law reenact- ed.” Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, | imported German Rollers, Cages, Seeds, Tonic, Treat, etc. Jacob Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. 12-16-1m | —_——_—————_- | WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or office clerk by married man, 3 years bookkeeping and 5 years; banking experience. Write Tri- bune 902. i 12-30-3t WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework in a small family. Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 506 2nd St. 12-30-1w sie EAS i FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart-- ment including electric washing! machine, vacuum cleaner and flat! Clean, warm and always hot 807-4th St. iron, water. 12-30-4t “CASCARETS” 10c IF DIZZY, BILIOUS CONSTIPATED To clean your ————— bowels without SS SS cramping or ov- ——— SS tak = nea Sg 8 Si head Eq ache, dizziness, bilious ness, gases, ‘indiges- tion, sour up- set Hea and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest laxative and cathartic on earth for grown: ups and children. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes—any drugstore.—Adv. THEY Richholt’s Cash and Carry [ rom ssi] Grocery [70 #2] The Original Cash and Carry Store. TRY OUR GREEN CORN ON THE COB—North Da- kota Grown—Quality Guaranteed. 50 Per dozen ears while they last............. Cc Fancy lot of Turkeys. Per pound Fancy lot of Spring Chickens. Per pound Fresh Pork Loins. Per pound Sugar, i ZEN OUT by asaitsay tess cnevavansaresaetorstevertie exer $1.00 California Peaches, Richholts Quality Coffee, regular value 60c, per pound Celery, Oranges, Apples, Bananas, at right prices. TRY RICHHOLT’S CASH AND CARRY PLAN. LOGAN'S Certainly as the year is coming to a close we say “Thank you” because it is you who have made it possible for us to stay in your midst. NEW YEAR’S DINNER Celery Head Lettuce Celery Cabbage Sweet Potatoes Cranberries Carrots Rutabagas Parsnips Cabbage Cauliflower Onions “RICELIEU” Corn on the Cob in cans is a real treat. PICKLES AND OLIVES A very complete line. “RICHELIEU DRESSINGS” Mayonnaise — 1,000 Island — Salad GRAPE FRUIT 10c¢ each 1214¢ each 6 for 55c 6 for 65c 12 for $1.00 12 for $1.25 ORANGES ” 30c, 40c, 65c dozen. Sweet and juicy. MIXED NUTS Salted—Almonds, Pecans, Peanuts. Black Walnuts, Hickory Nuts, 2 Ibs. for 25c. “Start the New Year Right” Your health deserves attention. Battle Creek Sanitarium foods will keep you in shape. “SWEET CREAM” Heinz Fig Puddings. Heinz Mince Meat. Richelieu Mince Meat. Sanitary and Excinsive Meat Market Phonés 176 and 177. WHY DO igee MANY PEOPLE TRADE | T DOHN’S? THERE il BEA REASON. Richelieu Pumpkin in two sizes to make two or three pies. “After We Sell We Serve” 118-8rd St. All Phones 211 Close 6:30 p. m. Last Delivery 4:30 Wednesday. Het it touched the {P si hhe| vided musical experts as spe iled to break, how es ed the role of Don Quixote. nee was overwhelming, and the to have charged the mill with a] int of the audience keen, ked lance that would break when the management pro- and| who, previous to each performance, the mayor was seriously injured in] sketched the life of the composer the performance. and explained in simple 1 uge = the underlying musical ideas of the CHEERS DRESDEN | opus Dresden, Dec. 30.—To cheer the downtrodden, a series of free sym-| Sunday island in the Pacific, ris phony concerts has been the unemployed of this city by the | water, red League for Musical Culture. given tojing 2000 feet out of fi The at-!in the world miles of lest mountain | | \ S.S oo CALL OR TELEPHONE 34 WISHING ALL A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 1925. We desire to express our gratitude to all who have favored us with their patronage and assuring you that we will serve you with the same Quality the coming year. and Service We solicit a continuance of your favors. Fruits and Vegetables for the “New Year’s Dinner.” Exclusive Agents For CHASE & SANBORN COFFEKS. Scott’s Grocery it” YES! WE DELIVER pe PHONE 816 311 7TH ST... NEW YEAR SPECIALS Lettuce Swift’s: Sandwich neler Cheese, per Ib........ 40c Avera OH He Mince M Parsnip: Der) Cranberries ORANC 12 pounds Sugar Apples—Roman Beauties, ETE DONG oo Si eesterseNele cnet Nene nts Dpy | RERERURSR URSA RA Bismarck Food Market 116-4th St. PHONE New Year FREE 1080 SPECIALS DELIVERY Apples, Good Sound Red Arkansas Blacks. Extra Special, Per Peck f Only 55c. Per Box, only $1.75. i TWO- BIT SPECIALS | REAL BARGAINS Something different cane 2 large cans Fancy Korn Kernels for. ..25¢ Beushies HOP a ite 2 cans a large can i ancy Brown Beauty Beans. White Cherries for. .70c¢ 2 cans 2 large Fancy De Lux Fancy Succotash for.25¢ | Plums in heavy syrup oucang | fot es 60e Fancy Pumpkin ....25c¢ | 2 large Our Bargain Counter. Grapes for | Our New Bakery Department is winning favor every day. Doughnuts — Cinnamon Rolls - Parker House Roll: Plain Buns — Pies — Cookies of all kinds. SPECIAL Honey Cream Cakes, only Chocolate Marshmallow Rolls, each STONE’S COFFEE Buy the best for that New Year’s_ dinner. Stone’s Coffee is packed | in New Vacuum Sealed | Tins. | | | Faney Crosby Corn. New 1924 pack. | 2 cans for.......... 45e SUGAR, 12 pounds for only “(With a Grocery Order) SOAP, Grandma’s White Naptha. 22 Bars for only $1.00 Head Lettuce — Jumbo Celery — Radishes — Green Onions — Cauliflower — Tomatoes — Sweet Potatoes — Sprouts — Cabbage — Carrots pe Sy eiiy Oranges — I.emons — Bananas — Grape Fruit Grapes — Cranberries PAGE THREE COOK’S GROCERY THE “BIG” LITTLE STORE 512-Ave. D. Phone 306 Celery, Head Lettuce, New Carrots, Cauliflower, Sweet Potatoes, Spinach Parsnips, Rutabagas, Cabbage and Squash. Grape Fruit, Lemons, Apples. Oranges. Special, dozen 30c. 8 dozen GOLEM oe eae ee (iliac teehee 40c Brookfields Bananas, Swift's Sugar Cured Picnics. With for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. best wishes Why Carry? We Deliver Free of Charge. Brown&Tiedman QUALITY GROCERY 120-5th St. THE SANITARY STORE Phone 53 NEW YEAR’S Pure Sweet Apple Cider. Per gallon SPECIALS 65c — Celery -— Cauliflower — Green Peppers. Fancy Head Lettuce Tea Garden Mince Meat. Ierndell X Wa Ferndell Pumpkin. Sweet Wrinkled Peas. Ferndell XXX Beans. Ferndell Corn on the Cob. Heinz Sweet Pickles. Heinz Chili Sauce. Ferndell Coffee. Philadelphia Cream Ch New York Chedder; Fre ——— PURE HIGH T SMITH’S Brussell Sprouts — Parsnips — Carrots Caulifower — Sweet Potatoes — Celery Lettuce — Rutabagas — Spanish Onions Squash — Cabbage — Celery Cabbage Ferndell Tea. ; Imported Swiss; h Cottage Cheese. SWEET CREAM——— Plum Pudding — Fig Pudding Mince Meat Apple Cider—Grape Juice— Ginger Ale Roquefort Cheese — Pimento Cheese New York Cheese — Swiss Cheese WEDN ESDAY SPECIALS Currant Jelly, 5 pound pail Bulk Cocoa, 3 pounds —— Milk — Cream — Buttermilk —— PUTT Yours for Good Service. J.B. Smith, Grocer Phone 871 _ ' 204—5th St. Turkeys Chickens - - Geese You will be proud to serve on your table BEEF — PORK — MUTTON Juicy and tender. Wednesday Evening, We Close at 6:30. We Wish You A Happy New Year. Quality Meat Market Fifth & Broadway. Phone 722