The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1931, Page 2

BARTLETT RAISED 10 BISHOP'S RANK AT FARGO SERVICE Solemn Consecration Ceremony Held Wednesday in Geth- semane Cathedral Fargo, Dec. 16.—(7)—A heritage from St. Paul, passed down through the ages from person to person, wes received by the Rev. Frederick Beth- une Bartlett in Gethsemane cathed- ral in Fargo Wednesday as the hands + of three bishops of the Episcopal .. church were laid on his head, rais- ing him to the rank of bishop o: North Dakota. Six bishops participated in the im- pressive pageant which saw the Rt. Rev, Hugh L. Burleson, assistant to the Most Rev. James De Wolf Perry, D. D., presiding bishop of the church, and one-time dean of Gethsemane cathedral, act as chief conseciator for the successor to the late John Poyntz Tyler. About the shoulders of the former Fargo dean was thrown the carmine robe which the late Bishop Samuel Cook Edsall, second bishop of Norta Dakota, had worn. The Episcopal ring which was placed on Dr. Bart- lett's hand as the final act of the consecration, was the gift of the con- gregation of St. Mary’s church, South Manchester, Conn., in which the new bishop was baptized and confirmed asa boy. ° Friends Send Gifts The pectoral cross of gold he wore following the consecration was a gift of friends in’ the diocese of Cregon where he began his ministry in the mission field in 1908. His vestments were presented him by bishops and friends in the Pacific province of the church where he worked the last five years. So Connecticut and the coast clasped hands across the continent in Fargo—doubly so—because today at the same hour Dr. Bartlett knelt be- fore his consecrators, there knelt in Christ's Church, Greenwich, Conu., Rev. Federick G. Budlong, to receive the rank of coadjutor bishop of Con- necticut. Dr. Burleson, chief consec- rator here, was priest of the parish in Christ’s Church from 1909 to 1916, At the Connecticut ceremony which, with the one in Fargo, constitute two of the most important religious osremonials of the Christian worid this week, the chief consecrator was the presiding bishop of the church, Wr. Perry. Many Prelates Attend Bishops Louis Childs Sanford, bi- shop of San Joaquin; Missionary dis- trict in California, and Coadjutor Bi- shop Fred Ingley of Colorado, with Dr. Burleson, were the consecrators: of Bishop Bartlett, who comes to North Dakota just as plans of the church provide for a forward move- ment among the missionary juris- dictions in the United States with the view of building up the work of par- ishes in those areas. The Rt. Rev. Edward M. Gross, bi- shop of Spokane, delivered the con- secration sermon. Bishop Elmer N. Schmuck of Wyoming and Bisho3 Middleton 8. Barnwell of Idaho! presented the bishop-elect for con- secration. ‘There was an imposing procession’ of bishops and clergy before the con- secration. The vested choir led the march. The bishops, 14 in all, ar- rayed in their vestments were fol- lowed by the bishop-elect in a simple investiture, later replaced as tl ritual: went forward with the full robes of his rank and office. Dean H. 8. Brewster of Gethse- mane cathedral was master of cere- monies. ‘Tuesday night in the deanery, Dr. Bartlett and visiting clergy were “at Thome” to the congregation of Geth- semane and friends of the church as well as visiting clergy of other denominations. GOLD LETTERING Why not add a_ personal touch to your gifts of Books and Leather. The _ recipient whose name and address ap- pears in Gold Letters on either such gifts is sure to prize them more highly. Place your order now with The Bismarck Trib- une. _ A TAREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent and colds lead to eerioustrouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical very with two-fold ac- ‘tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog. beg bry high readical nathoritia an ona greatest healing agencies for per- i ‘coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- @ents which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote | OUT OUR WAY $-S -SsT LOOK — WITH OUT | GAWMIN' | YOU'RE GONNA BE N-TEN AFNES ARISTOCHAT Git 1:7 BETWEEN TH AGE / OF FIVE AN’ TEN IN FWEe STORES Hi Hi) 4am sig ilFarmer Damage Case | By Williams Nearing Completion| The case in which 10 Burleigh| county fatmers seek $12,000 from the Soo Line Railway company for dam- ages resulting from a -prairie fire which the plaintiffs allege was caused | by Soo Line employes was expected to; |go to the jury late Wednesday or! Thursday forenoon. x Quicw~ HE'S WHOT WOO |stand. All testified they had’ crossed | the railroad right-of-way the morning | jof Oct. 5, 1928, the day when the fire/ caused the damage, but had seen no fire at that time. John A. Stewart testified he saw the fire start in a road near the right-of-way between Inoon and 1 p. m.’of that day shortly | after an automobile had driven along jthe road. Other defense witnesses were Del Dennis, Andrew Munson, George Kuntz, Sebastian Kuntz. Ernest George, Claude Hansen, M. L. Galla- gher, Alfred Christianson, John Christianson, Mrs, August Hoag, and G. W. Young. AN! TEN started the morning of Oct. 5 by Soo Line section workers who were en- gaged in burning grass and weeds! along the right-of-way. Testimony of 23 witnesses for the | plaintiffs was introduced in the trial. | Company A Cage Quint Beats Ramblers, 15-14 Company A basketeers Tuesday eve- ning eked out a 15 to 14 victory over the Ramblers in a nip-and-tuck prac- tice basketball game in the gymnas- ium of the World War Memorial building. ~ The r and Presbyter- ian quints will meet in another con- test at 9:15 o’clock Wednesday night, according to John W. Reel, director of recreational activity. TRLLAms enh The Lions club. volleyball team MANDAN NEWS Morton Man Faces Two Liquor Counts! Authorities Holding Henry Norton, Morton county farm- er, was released from custody of fed- eral authorities Tuesday after he had posted bonds of $500 following ar- raignment on charges of violating the prohibition laws. Arrested by a patty of officers from the U. S. prohibition department at Bismarck, Norton is charged with operating a 50 gallon still and with the possession of 75 gallons of moon- shine whiskey and 200 gallons of mash. He was at liberty unter $1,000 bond on a similar charge at the time of his arrest. | He was bound over to the grand /ing to kill” means, is explained by jury. by J. K. Doran, federal commis-! Mae Murray, featured opposite Low- ell Sherman in RKO-Radio Pictures’ \dramatic hit, “High Stakes,” at ‘the Capitol Theatre. sioner. Officers Installed At Masonic Meeting one of the screen's most brilliant lannual A. O. U. W. Christmas party to be held in Mandan Thuréday eve- jning. Plans for the affair include a dancing party for adults and a Christmas tree program for children. | Morton county jail as a suspect in connection with a series of petty rob- beries in Mandan recently. iff's officers late Tuesday after au- thorities heard he had been attempt- ing to sell an automobile robe. yaaa cine AT THE MOVIES ° _——_________________ | sets from a green American Legion Kinock State bank at Mekinock, 1 p, aggregation. Baird, receiver of closed state banks, —-——_—— peng nade endhen we oi Ge AECL New York, Deo, 16—G-—Vincent je hat ag gobo of C.! coll and Frank Giordano went on W. Conroy, district manager at Devils ‘trial for their lives today for the Petty Theft Suspect Jack Jackson is being held in the Christmas Gifts Electric Appliances are practical ‘He was taken into custody by sher- Peirce ie Be LR * CAPITOL THEATRE Just what the old phrase, “dress- Curling Irons Flat Irons Miss Murray, long celebrated as Ironing Machines | address by C. C. Talbott, state prest- | At noon Wednesday the defense; dent, was a feature on the program | [had called a dozen witnesses to the | at the Stark county convention of the Farmers Union here Wednesday. Tuesday evening won five straight |) John Sakariassen was installed as worshipful master of the Mandan r Blue rege at ceremonies held at the | clared, “means di Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. Other officers installed were: F. W. McKendry, senior warden; L. J. Pe-| Charles | Wilkin- son, treasurer; Ernest George, senior deacon; M. K. Higgins, junior deacon; William Baird, senior steward; and terson, junior warden; Hughes, secretary; Thomas Ernest Johnson, junior steward. ne| Mail Continues to Increase in Volume Mail handled at the Mandan post offices continues to increase in vol- ac- cording to A. B. Welch, postmaster. Several extra employees have been ume as Christmas approaches, added to the force to take care of the {increase in business. The amount of mail handled so far during the season closely approx- imates that handled during the same period last year, Welch said. Mandan Students to Present Short Play Ten students at the Mandan high the cast of “The school make up jdressers, says the old phrase is dou- ble-edged. ““Dressing to kill’ men,” she de- to their resistance, bowl them over, at- tract them, bring them to your feet. “But, ‘dressing to kill’ women is higher and difficult art. It is caleu- lated to slay, by sheer awe, those catty criticisms women are iticlihed to make about the garments of their rivals, The gown must be such @ triumph that none dares breathe a word against it. When you have them imitating instead of criticizing, then you really have ‘dresséd to iit?” PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Possessed,” Joan Crawford’s latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, oe ing at the Paramount theatre, is an adaptation of the successful Edgar Selwyn play, “The Mirage.” Clark Gable, who last scored opposite Greta Garbo in “Susan Lenox,” has the leading male role. The heroine of “Possessed,” made famous by Florence Reed in the stage version, gives Miss Crawford a wide range of acting opportunities. She is seen as a factory worker who cannot reconcile herself to the poverty and Grab existence of her class, Instead, she makes the most of her charm by going to New York, where she be- comes intimate with Gable in the role AN#IC with cramps... headache . . .. backache! Every month it’s the same old story. The mere thought of it . « « nearly drives her crazy. Isa’t it foolish to lie in bed suf- fering « ; « when you could be active and happy? Relieve thas painful period by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Get a box of the new tablets .. 3 and be prepared next month. fodbe ahh gas fy LC AiscAtce V 3 Ax VICEIABLE COMPOUND Christmas—New Years Washing Machines Toasters Waffle Irons Doughnut Cookers, Mixers re Heating Pads Health Lamps Radios Closing out General Mo- tors Radios at 14 price. B.K. Skeels 318 Main Ave. Christmas Spirit,” a one-act play, to be presented at the high school au- ditorium as part of a Christmas pro- gram Friday. The cast is made up of members of the dramatic club. Miss Mable Frey, English instruc- tor and coach of the dramatic club, is directing the production. The following will appear in the play: Helen Homan, Ida Hendrick- son, Alfred Farr, Myrtle Nash, Hadley Wickham, Tina Moen, Donald Solum, Edith Hicks, Robert Syvrud, and Gloria Lutz. TO GIVE LODGE PARTY Mrs. D. E. Ross is in charge of the Good Appearance Aids Popularity Nothing adds so to the good impressions one seeks to gain socially as spic and span appearance. Send those garments that need cleaning, remodeling and repairing to us. We operate our own clean- ing plant. . Bicserget posi cough or cold, ‘no mm: ol we standing, * directions. ae in tx Ne to two alse 600-125, (adv MASTER CLEANERS & DYE 311 Main Avenue hristmas Gift. ~ for Dakotans of @ young millionaire with political ambitions. paid to the depositors of the Me: Se PAYING BANK DIVIDEND A dividend of 10 per cent is being Holiday Excursion Fares ONE and ONE-THIRD of the regular one way fare for the ROUND TRIP between all points on the (and to Canadian Provinces of Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta) x December 18 to 25, inclusive, eer ee (For morning trains only December 25) Final Return Limit— JANUARY 5th, 1932 {ise or tele date ee NEAT and WEBT, casched via the Soo Line. For further information please ask your nearest SOO LINE AGENT MOTORISTS ATTENTION! Your patronage will be appre- ciated by The Main Street Service Station, CornerBeventh and Main, Opposite Bank of North Dakota. Sinclair Products, Quaker, State Motor Oil, Kelley Tires and Tubes. Auto accessories, ©. H. Erickson, Prop. With Little Songs gift, only 50 U.S. Forme! $1.50. The Way of Smiles By J. W. Foley, known as the Poet Laureate of North Dakota postpaid any place in the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1931 gangdom killing last summer of five} ACTRESS BREAKS ENGAGEMENT year old Michael Vengali. The boy was killed by gangsters shots fired|gagement of Fifi Dorsay, film act- passing automobile intended | ress, to Terrance Day, actor, has been broken. | Plaining, announced the breaking of | the engagement Tuesday night. - from a for another gangster. Talbott Talks at , Dec, 16—(47)—The en- Eyes Examined i Glasses Przecribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Miss Dorsay, without ex- Dickinson Meeting) Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 16—(?)—An | An election of officers was sched- uled for this afternoon. Warm, dry, cleaw storage. your car's General condition a Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. . Hotel since 191¢ Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. $5.00 Per Month upholstery and Use our Stor- ‘M. B. GILMAN CO. The plaintiffs claim the fire was| 4 Modern! That’s what these gifts are iN Gifts that. will go to work for a person. and make every day of the year more like Christmas. Gifts that will be appreciated long after “thank you” has been said. Come to our store for gifts. marvelous display. See our Eight Candle Tree Lights Skates and Shoe ¢ Outfit Hockey Sticks Sleds Boy Scout Knife Boxing Gloves Basketballs Air Rifles Desk Sets Electric Percolators Electric Clocks Electric Toasters Enamel Roasters Silverware Radios :--~ Regulation Sho: Skates Skis Flashlights Footballs Punching Bags Watches Casseroles Waffle Irons Electric Plate Stoves Electric Corn Poppers Electric Heaters Novelties ‘Toys If you know his favorite sport then gift selection becomes a pleasure in this store. Equipment will be t¥a>5 found here for every sport at reasonable prices. Has red leather flexible cover. Printing in large, clear readable type. makes a real Christmas It cents each, Printers rly sold for Enclose money order; or stamps with your order. The Bismarck Tribune ‘ - Stationers - Publishers Bismarck, North Dakota