The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1926 _ 17 CHURCHES MERGE TOGIVE ALL A PASTOR Protestant Denominatiqns in * Ohio Combine in Cour- » 8—(AP)— lenominations in Ohio, banded together as the Ohio Council of Churches, as their church equipment, with| in the ‘campaign of ev- angelism, are the following denomi- nations: Brethern, Christian, Church of God, Congregational Disciples of Christ, Evangelical Church, Evangeli- cal Synod, Fri oii pal, Meth Presbyterian, Protestant Episcopal! Reformed in U. Salvation Army, ited Brethern and United Presby- terian. | Governed By Assembly The council is governed by an sembly made up of dewominal i nced in part by denominational apprdpriations, but more | ly by gifts of individual contributing members. Its program re- flects the judgment of the denomi tional delegates as to the gctivities in which the churches should coop- erate. Concerning adequate church estab- lishment, the principles of comity declare: “Every community with a popula- tion of 500 or more should have one . Competent, full-time, well-paid, resi- jd the efforts of both and the denomina: ging this about at the st moment. “In small communities ef less than 1,000 population one well-equipped Protestant church with adequate resi- dential pastoral leadership shall be lent to meet the needs. It needed, the pastor might better have assistants for specialized depart- ments.” Urge Merger of Federation here over-churched conditions the principals drge that the ‘hes merge, or if such a plan is believed ugworkable, that a federa- ted church‘be established. In the fed- erated church, the affiliations with national and international denomina- ticns are intained by individuals but worship and activities in the community are carried on together. In a survey, the council found many situations of over-churching and under-churching, of duplication of effort, and of andonment of . churches ‘where they were needed. There are 1,100 abandoned churches in the state, with representatives of nearly all denominations among them. County Councils Advise i the state h strong ity-eight counti The council undertakes to inves! gate and conduct programs on pub- of moral sign’ an annual pasto' n- was attended in 1926 hy 600 ministers from twenty-two denominations. In the summer an a! nual school for town and count pastor's in conducted here in coopera- dion with Ohio State University. ———— | TODAY | (Continued from page ene.) Now they march humbly back to their jobs, glad to get dack. Thi at the wrong tim 0 are ina hurry to get home and start the radio. This is not a good time for a strike. Kris! iti reaches Ommen, Hol- jtely progress. Solemn- tl this young Hin- body is inhabited “by the same hrist spirit which occupied the body of the man Jesu Mrs. Annie Besant, feneer: of thi jatic, says tl ies that Hindu looking /young e spirit occupi body, more and more frequently. “You can tel when the spirit is in Krishnamurti by the expression in his face.” It is different presumably from the expression that it has when he plays tennis in white flannel: Many Christians will denounce the Krishnamurti‘cult as blasphemy, but Jesus would not nt it. The humblest, most miserable man was to him as his brother, sharing in his spirit. / : 3 The only important thing about Krishnamurti is his demonstration of the fact that some of the, people not only can be fooled, but insist upon being fooled. Cc. F. Sessinge: company that honesty of employ per cent of the pl ure potential c: 8.” Experience tells him that necessity, plus opportunity, will show nine out oO en to be thieves ie percentage much too high. Our ancestors, barian (i and killers, and took pride in that work. We only 1: years from the ‘late stone age now and it will take a million years of universal prosperity to make us all 100 per cent honest. The brute and the bandit: survive, drain. Zola hnamut in representing a hi for s, “Ninety it f clergymen could be trans- fotnad into. Spacing mob. Our civilization is much less than skin deep. Yakalos Meat Finer Grained Than Beef Wainwri Alta, At Yakalos" "eing Tevet “Yakalos” is re f at Wainwright | stick alt stock called din. the by eros: al ) ide: bei er gral ee ‘ardy, can. fo of! WOULD YouR CHUM CARE FOR A PiEcE, Oo ? 7 NTS ‘WE’ MOME! __ PALS WATERWORKS VOTESET FOR AUGUST 24 High School Gymnasium Picked For Polling Place —Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Commissioners of the city of Man- dan have ued the formal call for @ special election to be held August 24 at the Mandan high school gym- nasium—the only polling place—on the proposed issuance of bonds for varying amounts for improving and extending the water works system of the city. The polls will be open from 9 o’clock in the morning until 7 o’clock at night. The high school was picked for a polling place as being more centrally located, accessible and con- venient. = ‘The first two propositions, that for the issuance of $37,000 bonds for @ new 1,000,000-gallon reservoir and re- jir of the old’one, and that for the uance of $15,000 for constructiort of a second general supply main, have been resubmitted on urgent plea of the directors of the commercial .club and a number of the heavy taxpa; of the city Resubmission of the filtration plant project, the third proposition on the ballot, which was overwhelmingly de- feated last spring, was ordered as the result of a petition signed by more than 100 citizens and taxpayers who argued shat if any bond issue is to be passed, it should be fully adeq to complete the job. Traffic Violators Are Being Watched | ; The bulk of traffic violations thus far reported to the police department in connection with Chief N. H. Rom- er’s drive on the habitual violators came in over the week-end. In all about a dozen auto license numbers have been reported to the chief since his req of last week. It is the plan of the department to check up on the numbers as people turn them in id keep special watch for the habitual violators. Chief Romer hi Kc blic police department in the war on con- sistent traffic law violators. ’ TO VISIT IN SEVERAL STATES Mr. and Mrs. A. Furness le! the Twin Citi at variout ing Milwaukee and Chicago, ee. and Mrs. Furness dela: departure a short tit id their! awaiting the WOULD HE ? WHY MA~I'M SPRIZED | AT YOU; ASTIN SUCH A FOOLISH. QuESTION! O LIKE TO LIVE OVER — return of their son, Ri¢hard, who ar-} mother had put on the floor to cool. —_—_—__—_-e rived here Saturday from his wedding trip. He had spent some time in Chicago and the Twin Cities while on his trip and visited his sunt in Chi- cago. William Furness returned last week from a sim trip. i MANDAN WILL HAVE ANOTHER RURAL ROUTE Bids For Carrying Mail on Proposed Circuit Will Be Opened August 24 A 44-mile rural route is to be opened up out of the Mandan post- office shortly after August 24, uc: cording to the postmaster, A. B. Welch, Bids for the route will be opened August 24, it was announced yester- day. The new route will extend along the Red Trail to just south of Sweet Briar, then turn south, crossing the Heart r, and return by way of Custer Flats. This will make 167 miles of rural route served by the local postoffice every day, or more than a thousand miles a week. The 44-mile run will This service is especially valuable to the farmers in the fall when they e bu 4 on their places and cannot are the time to'go to town for some little piece of machinery which is, nevertheless, very important, ac- cording to Major Welch. : | If the route serves by saving them each a trip a week, it will have saved them @ surprising mileage, he points out, N. P. Shop Team The Northern fie shop nine defeated the Huff team Sunday by the score of 20 to 3. The shop men made 16 safe hits and errors of their Opponents ran the score to 20. Boehm, pitching for:the shop men, allowed two hits in the first inning and teammates let the Huff three times. itteries were John Ellison and Goodsmith for Huff and Boehm and Sharf.for the shi en, TIES THE LEAGUE New Salem defeated Richardton, to 2, in Sunday’s game. This victory leaves New m tied with Mandan for the pennant in the Main Line Tena » The two teams had previ- ously planned to play off the tie in a series of three games, but and Bismarck clubs have s four-cornered tournament, indan and New Salem. m reed to play it that wa: ent will be the end MORE MONEY NEEDED Estimates of the city fathers were New dalem recently 000 in bonds for construe- a. commnnity building, gym- nasium, city hall fire hall, Now the city is advertising another spe- cial election to vote $15,000 additional bonds, E. EF, Salzman, Mandan, wi gravid the contract for the buil ing. INDIANS IN COURT. Five Indiana from the Cannon Ball Indian reservation were arrested Sat- urday night and confined ji county jail over Sunday charged wil being drunk and disorderly. They w They were: Thunder Hawk, Joh yy were: Thunder Hawk, John Little Crow, John Fron’ Rod (married), | Sahn tren’ Rod (ai id Frank | Young Beare Ga an — Hotiee at the blame ot che Ma-| erett sons to establish a public ‘as ofe feature of the Defeats Huff Nine; were scattered about, the office but .the thieves fail No clue to the robbers have been. ————____—_—_- Bills Allewed By | City Commission | Swimming pool pay roll. Water works Dept. pay roll.. 206.86 Hughes Electric Co., current 738,70 Joe Eisle, labor in park 125,00 Filtration plant, pay rol! N. D. Workmen’s Compensa- tion Bureau, premiam: Waterworks oar wal Consolidated Utilities C Quanrnd, Brink & Oil Co., supplies cb, freight iter » Co., di McIntosh & Seymour Cor supplies .. leau. She is en route to her in Minneapolis after having with relatives at Belgrade. SCALDED BY JELLY Richard Baron, son of Mr. and. Mrs. J. G. Baron, suffered a badly. scalded foot yesterday when he stepped into a kettle of boiling jelly which his ited BACK WITH ORCHESTRA Winston Mann has rejoined the Ralph Law orchestra, after spending the past two months in Grand Forks, studying pipe organ, in Wesley col- jege. NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tavis are es- tablishing themselves in the residence recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, who have moved west. TO MIN OTA I. C, Iverson of the I. C. Iverson Saturday for vacation tri He will other points in ON BUSINESS is and Theodore Serr left Saturday for Canada on a business trip, ‘They will return the latter part of the week, TO TWIN CITIES Mnvand Mra. J. .Q. Sulliv: -! leave Wednesday for the Twin Cities on a combined vacation and buying trip. GOES TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Iver Sakshaug, Price, N. D. was admitted to the Deaconess hos pital Sunday night for treatment. ON VACATION T. G. C. Kennelly left yesterday for Winnipeg on a two weeks’ vacation. He will return by way of Minnesota. The old Babylonian astronomers divided the hour into 60 minutes. The number 60 was to them a conven- ient number to be used in division, much as 100 is found handy now. | STATE BRIEFS | ADOPTS NEW CITY ORDINANCES. Sykeston—The city council here cently adopted a complete new co ASK N. P. TO BUILD SUBWAY. Dickinson—The Northern Pacific railway was asked to build a subway ‘or viaduct across their right-of-way at the opening of Third a between Villard street and Broadway, at the last meeting of the city mission here. . The resolution stated that the crossings provided by the railway were unsafe and dangerous. CITY WATER TANK COMPLETED. ‘Linton—The 50,000 lion wate! suppl tank here, Stetiad on the high sel col grounds where it will insure strong pressure for fire protection, was completed last we Pumps are being installed this w IN STORES ENTERED. ‘Tho Sax Motor ‘Company and the Dunham Lamber Company’ re entered early Sat- thieves and & done to the the latter place. Thé rob- ry vated that the work was done by amateurs. ae A ierge ee the fs mn: at arn on farm of Locced Schuh, farmer living north of » was struck by lightning Tuesday evening and burned to the und, together with seven head of tees, harness and other equipment. There was no insurance to cover the damage, KIDDER COUNTY TO HAVE PICNIC, Tuttle—A, county-wide pienic, to be enoneoved by the Homemakers clubs of Kidder county, will be held at ‘Morrow's near Pettibone on ¥ . . Ernest Atwood of mde ‘is. county chairman, . o ta of “Moles at Pee] was visiting jer’. came, Waterworks Dept., transfer to sinking fand ... W. Sanders, suppl labor ....... Vacuum Oil Co., supplies. L. S. Fredericks, services as dog catcher . laim Service Co. B. K. Skells, lab ies and jabor. supplies. water for City police, pay. roli M. B. Tilman Co., suppties.. J. E. Andrews, services at tourist camp ........ Carl Bredy, refund on side- walk assessment Board of Review, services. . Harris Robertson, bathing Soo Line, Markovitz Grocery, groc Humphreys & Moule. printi Street Dept. pay roll....... Mrs, Anna Brych, laundry ... Fire Dept., pay roll. Lewis Motor C UP] -—_—__—_________—-! | NEWSBRIEFS || in Hall-Mill: evidence has di has sufficient to ment of three persons. France pays United States $10,000,-| 000 interest on her war supplies debt. Governor Ferguson of Texas orders return of Charles Ponzi of chu- setts. Elevators of Saskatchewan Cooper- ative Elevator company, Ltd. was taken under management of Saskat- chewan wheat pool, it was announced at Regina. Tom Hull, of Fargo, won medal hon- ors in North Dakota golf tournament at Fargo, with card of 165. ariff reduction and states rights! n loom as leading issues in 1928) mocratic presidential campaign, presentative of national Democrat Teacher (seeking to point out the wicked- ness of stealing)— “Now, if I were to put my hand in someone's |. pocket and take out the money in it, what would I be?” Tommy —‘“‘Please, Miss, you'd be his . $194.50] 2 3| list of registered and licensed attor-| ;exempt from paying license fees by 00) the business committee says after tour of 14 west- led to find any cash.|ern states. An unidentified transient was killed and a brakeman slightly injured when @ caboose and eight cars of an a ht left rails near Madelid, Minn. Investigation to determine whether | negligence was responsible for death f John Arthur Fenlon of Minto, N. D., at Omaha last Friday, will be made | W. mn attorney of Omaha, | retained by Fenton's) freig! who has brothers. STATE HAS NEARLY 600 ~ AY TORNEYS Cass County-Heads List With 74 — Burleigh County Has 36 Lawyers | — | When a North Dakota citizen needs! legal advice he can get it from a reg- istered attorney in his home county unless, perchance, he lives in Bil- lings county. Then he will have to go somewhere else, for the official neys just issued by the state bar board shows that Billings doesn’t boast a single registered barrister. It has one in the person of W. J. Ray, state’s attorney and merchant, i 8 said at the state house, but he sn! isted in the book. The total number of licensed and practicing barristers is 538 and 45 more are included in a list of those virtue of their official positions. In- cluded in this list are the judges of the supreme and district courts and those holding other official positions, including judge of United States district court. 36 In Burleigh County e ticing attorneys go where 8, like practitioners of any other profession, and the result is that Cass, the t populous county, has almost twice as many lawyers as the nearest compet ON’ T let m summer, rooms free from all Fit. Fit ») clears minutes of disease-| wife. finan peed nor phiner (much) to your wife going through your peckets. But you dont want ob hl up bya or have a housebreaker go through your home. Protect your- French THE S H Ur: 5 K x poc | ner 6, Trail 7, A spray a day.~ Keeps uitoesruin your eep your bed r home in a few quitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use, Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and erevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray © VG It boasts 7 lawyers, Grand Forks county has 38 and Burleigh county 36. The number of lawyers registered from other counties follows: Adams 9, Barnes 14, Benson 6, Bo’ jowman 4, Burke 6, Cav Dickey 12, Divide 10, Eddy 7, Em- mons 4, Foster 5, Golden Valle: Grant 4, Griggs 5, Hettinger 4, der 3,.LaMoure 8, Logan 2, Me 4, McIntosh 5, McKenzie 3, McLe: 8, Mercer 5, Morton 18, Mountrail| 9, Nelson 5, Oliver 2, Pembina 7,/ Pierce 5, Ramsey 19, Ransom 12, Ren-| ville 4, Richland 21, Rolette 3, gent 5, Sheridan 5, Sioux 2, Stark 14, Steele 4, Stutsman 16, Tow. ih 11, Ward 4: “ ohare — as shown a decrease @ since 1901 when there ware 16000. Extension of routes through increas- ed transportation facilities have cut down the number, There are about 51/000, pont-ottices ey Wells 9, William: The.first trip of the Pony Express, | from St. Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento, Cal., carried about 85 pieces of mail.! It brought am | Last Time Tonight sage of congratula- | ion from President Buchanan to Gov. Downey, of California. starting day was Ap the trip took 9 days See the most sensational climax, when the blazing oil is swept over the dam and down the canyon SUMIORS—Littis Mts ‘One-third the regulardose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGCOIST, JOE. BRESLOW. Skeets away Fiit on your garments, Filit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Exten- sive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has re- placed the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. Fof sale everywhere, insects. Spray flies and mos- o STANDARD _OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) “The yellow can with the black bend” FLIT on Sale at & Welch Hardware. ow HAT S CIF RERENT BARNES IG RING cusha HONTAS [E™ HON A JOE