The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 5

~~ _ ~~ pith JANUARY 13, 1925 CATHOLIC poh eee OF AM- ERICA MEET On Monday Saline the Catholic Daughters of America held their first regular meeting of the year. The meeting was largely attended and the officers for the ensuing year were installed. Several important business matters were taken care of. A very satis-' factory report of the charity work was given and” plans | were made for similar work during Pps coming year, Father Slag, gave a very inspiring ‘talk on the present need for such work as it is being done by the Cath- olic Daughters of America. After the routine business dainty refreshments were served followed s,by_a social hour. The following officers were in- stalled: Grand Regent, Mrs. Eliza- beth Laist; Vice Grand Regent, Mrs. Frances Dolan; Prophetess, Mrs. Marie Ryan;, Historian, Miss gsi Shebler; Financial Secretary, Mis: Rose Moynier; Monitor, Mi: Mary Sheehan; Sentinel, Miss Elizabeth Pieffer; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Sim- on; ‘Trystees, Mrs. Anna Fortune and Mrs. Mayme Malloy; Organist, Mrs. Frances Maasen. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Miss Dorothy Schnecker was hos- tess to a number of young people at the home of Mrs. John Forester. The evening was spent playing whist. Honors were won by Miss Gertrude Leutz and Ted Fortester. At the close of the game refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by. her mother Mrs. F. G, Schnecker. WINS POULTRY PRIZES W. A. Falconer, of this city sent,| six birds to the state popltry show held at Fargo the past week and in the dark barred plymouth rock class, won first, second and third, on cockerels, and first and second on pullets. ry Hoes \ LT. L. TO MEET The L. T. L. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 at the Baptist church. Election of officers for the ensuing three months will take place and a oe attendance is desired. New work {will be taken up. Poster work will be done at the meeting. ENTERTAIN AT SCOTT RESID- ENCE Friday night a group of girls were entertained at the Carl Scott home by the Misses Esther Scott and Hel- en Koesel. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. Refresh- ments were served during the course of the evening by the hostesses. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO MEET The first division of the Presbyter- ian Ladies Aid will hold a regular meeting with Mrs. A, P. Lenhart, 64 Avenue B, Thursday afternoon. There will be some work and all members are urged to be present. “<“YEOMEN TO'MEET ~~ There will be a regular meeting of the Yeomen tonight at 8 o'clock. It is expected that the state manager W. H. Elliott of Fargo will be pre-; sent. Gards and refreshments will follow the meeting. EN ROUTE HOME Attorney L, A. Simpson of Dick- inson stopped off at Bismarck ye: terday en route to his home at Dick- {inson after spending about a week in Council Bluffs, Iowa, attending to legal matters. HERE FROM DENVER Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Ayres are in \Bismarck from Denver, Colorado for the purpose of installing Super- Safety Insured Checks in tle City National Bank this week. CATHOLIC MISSIONARY MEETING The St. Joseph’s Group of the Catholic Missionary Society will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wm. Laist 508 Fifth Street, RETURNS TO MICHIGAN Rev. A. F. Malmborg of Lawton, Michigan, who preached in the Bap- tist church the past two Sunday's departed for his home, yesterday morning. HERE FROM BOWMAN T. B. Torkelson, one of the Cool- idge electors is spending a few days in Bismarck from Bowman. TO DETROIT F. W. LeRoy left Tuesday morn- ing fot Detroit, Michigan where he has acctpted a position. dinner Patterson Pay Lunch, McKenzie Hotel) 25 cents. The Weather , “Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Con- tinued Cold, past year’s ! | HOSTESS TO. MACCABEES Mrs. D. M. Slattery entertained the Maccabees Saturday evening in honof of State > Commander, Mrs. Anna De Mars of Fargo. ' Five tables of whist were at play during the evening. Honors were ‘won by Mrs. H. W. Herman and Mre. H. E. Ste- wart. At the close of the game the hostess was assisted by her twin daughters, Francis and Margaret, in ; Serving dainty refreshments, Dur- ing the course of the evening the guests ‘were entertained by several piano duets rendered by the twins. SOCIAL DANCING PARTY Club No. 1 will give # social dan- cing party Thursday night, January 15, at the I. 0. O. F. hall. A lady will be blindfolded to choose the handsomest man in the hall for a jwaltzing partner. The lucky gen- tleman will receive a dancing ticket free; Also, a cake and hand-made doily will be given to the winner in a lucky number contest. TO TWIN CITIES Mrs. Vernon Lane and’ Miss Alice Eireson, of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. A. E. Peterson, of 218-18 street were Sunday morning passengers to the cities, Miss Eircson has spent the holidays at the Peterson home. Mrs. Lane stopped off: in Bismarck ‘on her way home from a visit with relatives at Carson. TO DICKINSON Mrs. F. E. Hoffman left Saturday night for Dickinson to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nyles who died in a Minneapolis ‘hospital following a long illness. IN CITY Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson. of Fargo, widely known temperance worker, is in the city today. IN CITY FOR DAY James “Milloy, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce of Minot, was in Bismarck yesterday. HERE ON BUSINESS A. .McG. Beede, states attorney of Sioux county, was in the city yes- terday on business. _ | CHSeeratapaemneescsm am | CITY NEWS #—__-_______—_« Legion to Meet Lloyd Spetz Post, American Le- gion, will hold a meeting Wednesday night. Charged With Issuing Bad Checks Roy Myers, 18, formerly of near Driscoll, was bound to district court last. night charged with issuing bad checks, after being arreste: by police. Aged Couple Ill Mr.. Phil Cushman, aged 79, and Mrs. Cushman, aged 80,. living on South Eighth street, both are suf- fering from. blood poisoning, due to infection... inthe foot. from._slivers, A minor operation was required for Mrs. Cushman, the first operation or sickness in her life, according! to friends. re Not This Man A, F, Anderson, Wilton, has been ‘caused. some. embarassment,, he writes, by a report that A. F. Ander- son was given a 30-day sentence’ here for a law violation on January 4. It was not A. F. Anderson of Wilton, who has lived in Burleigh county al- trouble with ‘the law. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos- pital for treatment: A.’E, Paulson, Underwood; Harry Hogue, © Baldwin;. Theo. Poppke, Goodrich; Sam Kautz, New Leipzig; Mrs. John Huber, Bentley. Discharged: Mrs. Wm. Martin, Huff; Cardie Brockway, Stanton; J. R. Harmon, Fort Yates; Lydia Gall, Burnstad. Cook by Electricity. ‘| Kiwanis most 33 years and has never been in 28 MEMBERS ADDED T0 A.C IN FEW HOUR Twenty-eight new members were added to the roster of the Associa- tion of Commerce as a result of the; first two hours work by some of the teams in the recruiting cam- | paign, which is being conducted to! bring into good standing a few of the old members and add as many as possible to the present member- ship of 394. The reports were made by the majors at the close of the meeting today, Major George H. Russ reporting five new members and $75.00 for Captain S. W. Corwin’s team, two new mem- bers and $37.50 for Captain G. V. Cox’s team, and 2 new members for Captain John A. Hoffman’s team with Captain M. B. Gilman to hear from. Major L. K. Thompson re- ported 4 new members and $37.50 for Captain W. A. McDonald’s team, 3 new members and $18.75 for Cap- tain B. O. Ward’s team, 4 new mem- bers, and $68.75 for Captain L. H. Richmond’s team with Captain E. B. Klein to hear from. Major George Bird reported for two of his cap- tains M. H. Atkinson whose team brought in & new members and $87.50, and Dale Simon who had three new members. The teams report again tomorrow morning at the headquarters at 9:30 and make report at noon when they will meet with the Rotary Club. Dr. H. A. Brandes, Colonel of the teams expresses pleasure with the deter- mination of the Tieutenants and cap- tains to talk Bismarck for a few days and build up the association to sufficient strength to carry out the projects just ahead. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING HELD The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the: Bismarck Building and Loan Association was held last night at the office of the Secretary John A. Larson. L. Craswell and John George we¥é~fe-elected to the board of directors for a period of three years. The stockholders vot- ed to amend its Charter of Incor- poration from $500,000 to $2,000,000 as the par value of its issued stock now exceeds the figure named in its original articles, A dividend of ele- vent percent was declared to stock- holders. This was the eighteenth annual meeting of the Association which has grown from a small beginning to assets of $400,000 as shown by the annual statement. During this per- iod of time it has been an important factor in the building growth of the city. gist 2 Meeting Lloyd Spetz Post Wednesday 8 p. m. sharp. In- stallation of Auxiliary offi- cers. Entertainment and lunch. “adit d tabs $ Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. ——————SSSS===== IS YOUR HEALTH BROKEN - DOWN? “Three. yea 0 | was broken- down in health,” said . Mrs. T. J. Paye of 217 E. Merrill Ave., Beloit, Wis. (Picture above.) . “I suffered with my side and pains through my limbs. I was very nervous and suf- fered from headaches. The doctors I had, failed to. help me much. Then I noticed. an advertisement recom: | mending Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pres cription ‘so I started taking it and soon felt better. I continued this medicine ‘until I was well. Now I m glad: to’ tell what this medicine did: for me.” If you want to be well, start at ence with this “Prescription” of ‘Dr. Pierce's. Get it from your neighbor- hood druggist, in’ tablets or liquid; send. 10c: to Dr. Pierce’s . Invalid ‘Hotel in Buffalo, «Ni: ¥., for. trial pkg. Write for free medical. nee It pays to ‘of expenditures. Alw: Have no chance to small or large sums. small, unnecessary ‘penditures. Are ‘an intelligent budget. the eyes of those IR == ~ Our methods and pay by check! You always have a record know where you stand. _ hance to make errors of amount, Are helped avoid saved ,time and trouble in mak- , ing payments promptly. Are ‘helped in operating quire merited prestige fe whom you do bisiness. City. National Bank and famous Lover EV. GB. NEWCOMB, SUPERINTENDENT i" he supporting: cast includes \ OF SOCIETY FOR FRIENDLESS, QUITS al i 'Sells Interest In Grocery To Will Become Field Represent- | ative for Northern Baptist Convention, with Residence juvenile officer in several counties. in New York—Rev. James The firm of Brown and Jon a jungle leopard which had recent " Fi i grocers, 302 Main. street, will be ly been added to a group of five Wilson to be Acting Super- FRGWh in HE HULOee an oitea ah (EAiNEd ‘uatlvnaTl intendent Webb, it was announced today. Phil R. Webb, now employed in the City WT RE CAUSES Fo ah National Bank, will’ succeed Paul ‘ Rev. George B. Newcomb, president Brown in the partnership. i $300,000 LOSS of the North Dakota Baptist Asso- Ve Bois basi of il bill INSURANCE rs :, 8 yy plans to leave ne Spearfish, S. 1., Jan. 13.- Fire of North Dakota Society for the Friend- jtake up his residence. Some time) ain building ef Spearfish — state | z. less, with headquarters Here, has {recently he began closing out his in- ‘normal school here with losses of | ua resigned to accept a position as field jterests here, first selling his new! morp than $300,000. The building | sSpneisiiative of tiie Bosrd Gt Mis. fore an North Fourth Street to | housed the — administrative j , judge Jansonius. Jelass rooms of the domestic yi, Rev: Neweonb. and’ fanily j been in partnership for M years in which was valued at more than | ary 31, Rev. Newcomb and faiyily \the grocery business in Bismarck, | $30,000 | lt ee up their residence in New [ana it was with regret to both that | : | Rev. Newcomb camie to North Da- Ifweuepeensrat tue werveresetarse| Coals LR AN : kota in February, 1908, and took the _ REV. SEWCOMB | Bismarck, is well known in the city. Instead of by fire. | January snows and sleet pastorate of the ieee valde DA Spee PE ss.| petites | \}} are the cause of many church, during most of which time : i Hiraeeidents sa. Ate he served as chaplain of the state |®° ae ized en less pow: | PLEATED ROFFLES H | i eno esti be ee penitentiary. After three years with |¢'s of storm and flood. vd es of hem-stitched | . oe pe o be an SOrrs the church he resigned to accept the| There are a number of these big | epe de chine make an attrac. | Kodak Finishing \{] and we can protect you superintendency of the North Da- |scenes, The nee as and ant | tive finish about. the neck and By Professionals {Wand your family with ac- kota Society for the Friendless which |ing in conception are those result- dress of powder blue fr || | eee rae alth insie existed at that time only on paper. [nt from a big log jam, which dams | 4 SEE AMEE NNTHE ART FOTO CO. fii} cident and health insur- In February, 1917, Governor Fra- |p a storm-swollen river until the | Mandan, = - 0X. Dak. By ance: zier appointed him’ State Humane | flood waters threaten to sweep away | | | agent and the duties involved in the |* little settlement. At the same] e | appointment were merged with the|time there is an assault by hurri- | | Society for the Friendless. Rev.|¢#ne, 2 veritable tornado that tears | [Ee | Newcomb also held the position of |!oose. The air is filled with debris; | | | ies, |the other is the battering down of a | Several departments were developed | bridge which collapsem, just .as, a | in the Society for the Friendless,|ttain is crossing, thes being | Theirs seemed the perfect i i i enti plunged into the riv, the! love. Toeach, life without the including prevention of cruelty to | children, aid to prisoners, domestic | Passengers and crew’) Ble for pied tel dene lead relations and prevention of cruelty | their lives. | TLR a GuAente tar Clea tie to animals. Rev. Newcomb has fig- = “he | Li) ECE U ZO) Glatt WO ured’ that in performance of his j | scended upon the girl. With- a is een THE ELTIN | out a word her lover left her luties“ he traveled 170,000 miles in Heri Gauls an 14 years. He visited several penal,| Paris, as full of capeies as al Saeceemerieo, Cuctbe! mlaale) reformative and orphan institutions | Pretty woman, carefree” dnd capti- | against. one of the cruelest in the United Statse in the interest |Vating, the place we" aH long to} God eee a) La visit at least once in our lifetime, | soul, of tis work. For several years Rev. Newcomb was secretary-treasurer of the Na- How,.in tl lives in “The Lover of Camille,” the | = * | guish of mind and screen adaptation of the Sacha Gu rt, she tional Prisoners Aid Association. [TY Play and David Belasco. produc. Pease eset Ak ata J. P. Jackson has been president | tion, “Deburau,” coming to the El- | efike creat aston nang, tall of the society continuously since its | tinge theatre for Wednesday and | inaplidtig artis aisiles est organization as also has J. L. Bell | Thursday ' published. been its treasurer. Other members| All the romance of love at i ; 5 locally are Mr. D. T. Owens, Mrs. F.|most flaming is, to be seen here. he oes Beep E. McCurdy and Alex Rosen. Pend-|Everybody knows the famed “C Micssinn the Pobjuapeane ing choice of a successor Rev. J. C.| mille,” of the Dumas play, and of itis Batoneieeiciangyabectb: Wilson, district superintendent of |the many loves of the unprincipled| ing features in this great is- Jamestown will be acting superin-|heart-breaker whose heart broke in| gue, Don't miss it. tendent. the end, and who died repentant. —E——E—EE This picture is the story of one of | cl en the lovers, Armand Duval. | | AT THE MOVIES | Monte Blue plays the role of De- 4 | burrs who finds in the Lady of the | rue all newsstands 25¢ Camelias the dream he has cherish- ed for many years. Marie Prevost, whose last recent performances have shown her to be the possessor of consummate histrionic ability, is the Camille. The romance we ngver found, the achievements we somehow missed, | the adventure we dreamed of but never knew—all these materialize in the story of Deburau, the master AT THE CAPITOL, Big in its dramatic values, smash- ing in its conception of the spectac ular, “The Tornado,” Universal- Jewel starring House Peters, open- ed yesterday in the Capitol theatre. The picture is fine entertainment in many ways, but probably its big gest appeal lies in the stupendous scenes depicting the fury of nature | corey DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119/, 4th St. Phone 210 BISMARCK, N. D. Just one more Safeguard: in our service to depositors: 1,000.00 i against check raisers Now we have taken an im- portant step to protect your checks—before they reach the bank. While they. are in the mail, or passing from hand to hand in the regu- lar course of busi- ness. This is a new feature of banking service. Another _+step we take in safe- guarding the interests, the money of our deposi- tors. We provide equipment have been perfected to protect depositors. Our directors are SUPER-SAFETY For now we fur- nish checks posi- Insured keen, sound,| ygank cuecxs | tively protected broad - visioned |», world’s safest | 22ainst — fraudu- men. Our officials hank checks. lent _—_ alteration. and employees are Triply safe-guard- ed! Safety which does not depend upon chemical or mechanical contrivances. Protection which operates positively — without ; thought, trouble or ex- pense on your part. alert, intelligent—bonded to faithful performance of their duties. In our building elaborate alarm systems are installed. Our surplus today is $51,000. Our capital is $50,000.00. Ample protection for the funds you entrust, to us, while they are in our keeping. ays lose No ex Come in and let us tell you the interesting story of this new and .important feature of banking serv- ice. Ac- Phil R. Webb | PAGE Fivi “IWOMAN DIES 3... '|: if @ NOTCH FT i nia WEY / v 'sS.and visiting: wil Al Wi pe ee pans dealt to ake reser] vations for the dinner giveq | |by the Legion Auxiliary Wed| ls Bay ey Mich, Jub 1s. Mrs. | nesday evening at 7:00. p. Dart Vikiceda, who was attacked by {@t the Grand Pacifie Hote a jeonare she was traiping here last |Ca'l 907. Per plate . She beast, died bly injuries doby the was te “THE STUDIO”, | “select” Commercial School | Phone 121 Rooms 2, 3, and 4, Lucas Block, CALL Bismarck | Day Classes from 9 o'oclock a, m HY to 4 o'clock p.m | | Evening Classes from 7 to 9:30 | The Man | p. m. | Who Knows | And then, our rates for tuition are | PREUERReS | very reasonable too | |“Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal | | Louis Mauer, Assistant | | | if | | | Scott’s Grocery | ai” YES!WEDELIVER | L/” PHONE 816 311 7TH ST. Fancy Dairy Butter, per pound After you shop around town, for your meals try the PATTERSON DAIRY LUNCH .. at the McKenzie Hotel. Regular Plate Dinner ~25c. —First Class Service and The Best of Food ——— aay CoFrFEe. E ery drop delicious! MID- WINTER EXCURSION Los Angeles The Mid- Winter Excursion Will Leave Butte JANUARY 24TH is low fare applies only via Annual Montana $55-00 ROUND TRIP FROM BUTTE Union Pacific System direct in both directions and leaving Butte on January 24th only. / Final return limit April 22nd. Through Standard~Pullman Sleeping car.train from Butte. 3 Make your reservations early. Write or Wire HENRY COULAM 229 Rialto Bldg. Butte, Montara: UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. | ioe