The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 6

IB Relieved in one minute. back if it fails. Get a 25c of 50c tube of tfONDON'S Jim Catarrhal Jelly Use It Quick. For chronic nasal tarrh, dry catarrh, scirc nose, coughs, une- nose bleed, etc. Write for free sample.

The first drop cood. Ask druggists. KMdon Mlg. Co, Mlnaeapolla, Mian. The Churches CHRISTIAN SCIcNCE SOCIETY.

iioom 1, Tribune Building. Services, II a. ni. Subject: EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Cunu'i' of Seventh anil Kosser tr 11 a.

School. 7:15 P. A. meetings. 8:00 it A hearty welcome to all ami be to said your children to the Kvan Sunday school.

Holit. li. tot). SI TO SWEDISH LUTHERAN. There will be services at the court 1iou.se January as lows: Morning service at 10:30.

Sunday school at 12 m. Kvening service at 8:00 o'clock. Special music at the evening service. All are cordially invited to attend these 13. K.

All'son, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner of Fourth street and Avenue I truce Kilmund Jackson, pastor. A church of the people. Morning worship at 10:15.

Theme of tinsermon, "A Stanza from an old sung." Sunday School at 12 111. Last Sunday reached li'gh water mark in attendance: help us moke it still better. B. Y. 1'.

IJ. at Ai teresting meeting for the boys and sirW Senior B. Y. P. U.

at 6. 10. An Inspb-u tional meeting conducted by the people. Evening worship at. 7:30.

Theme of the sennon, "The Man of Sorrows." We cordially invite you to come atiJ worship with us. The simple gospi 1. liearty congregational singing, and ial musical numbers. Bring your frie'i'U with you and come. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

,10:30 a. worship. Things." Music: guartel. 12:00 Sunday School. 0:30 p.

Endeavor. 7:30 p. livening praise service. mon "The House of the Potter." The music at both services will be tractive and inspiring. A cordial tion to all.

ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH. EPISCOPAL. Corner of Third and Thayer streets. Services for Jan.

1.1th the First day after the Kpiphany. 8:30 a. Communion. :1.1:00 a. Euchorist (choral).

p. School. There will be no Vesper service. Lewis Wilford, Hector. Parish House.

'Phone -158. COAL. We handle the famous Black mond from the Satterlund mines. A trial order will convince you of the quality. Lambert Smith.

Phone by the day or hour. Phone Coughs Hard old coughs, tearing coughs. GiveAyer's Cherry Pectoral a chance. Sold for 70 yean. Ask Your Doctor, '-flask Kutrctel fftv T.

way iuC per can Society Notes SOMETIME. when all life's lessons have been learned. And sun and stars forevurnuiro liave set. The things which our weak judgments here have spurned, The things o'er which we grieved with lashes wet, Will Hash before us out of life's dark night, As stars shine most in deeper tints of blue. And we shall sec how all Clod's plans are right, And lioxv what seems reproof was love most true.

And we shall see how, while we grown and sigh, God's plans to go on as best for you and me How, when we called, lie heeded not our cry, Because His wisdom to the end could see, And e'en as prudent parents disallow Too much of sweet to craving hood. So, God, perhaps is keeping from us now Life's sweetest things, because it seenieth good. And if sometimes, commingled with life's wine. We find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink, Be sure a wiser liaiul than your or mine Pours out this portion for our lips to drink. And if some friend we love is lying low, Where human kisses cannot reach his face, Oh, do not blame the loving Father so But wear your sorrow with obedient grace! And you shall shortly know that ened breath is not the sweetest gift God sends His friend, And that sometimes, the sable pall of death Conceals the fairest boon His love can send.

If we could push ajar the gates of life, And stand within, and all God's ings see, We could interpret all this doubt and strife. And for each mystery could find a key. But not today. Then be content, poor heart: God's plans, like lilies, pure and white unfold. We must not fear the close-shut leaves apart, Time will reveal the calyxes of gold, And, if through patient toil, we reach the land Where tired fefet, with sandals loosed, may rest.

When we shall clearly know and stand I think that we will say, "God knows the best!" Kiley Smith. GUEST OF Moian. is in Mandan, for a visit with her ter, Mrs. P. J.

Kennedy. noon at Judd, N. D. occurred the nuiw'age of Miss Josie Bjur to Algott Smith of that place. The bride is the daughter of itfis.

Amanda Bjur. MRS. WOLBEUT G. Wolbert, of New Kockford, underwent a ious operation at a local hospital terday. The operation was successful, and she is reported to be doing Fargo Forum.

RETURNED TO and Mrs. M. X. Tripp returned to their home at Center, after spending the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Wm.

V. Kiebert and her family, at their home on Fourth Street North. lone Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hutchinson of Havre, and neice of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kichliolt. of this city, was wedded to Mr. B. II.

Moore, of Havre, Mont, recently. very oecurrtttf at the horte'bf Mr. and Easy Way Flush The new chemical compound that cleans your water closet bowl fectly. Is harmless to porcelain and cannot injure the plumbing 10 Sani-Flush Cletuu Bowk Sanitary, economical, just what you want Sifter top can, easy to use French Welch Hardware Co. iirsi riage license in Bowman County in was secured by Joe Dansky and Miss Edith Kristol.

Mr. Uansky is a resident of Violet, Montana and the bride lias resided vyitli her parents neav Concord, Bowman County, X. L. MOVED TO B. Slusson and family arrived in Beach Su.idav evening from Bismarck and will" occupy the Bublitz residence for the present.

Mr. Slosson, it will be remembered is the new member in the linn of the Golden Investment Co. of this city. A welcome is extended to himself and family 1-v the residents of Advance WOMAN'S Woman's Club of Jamestown will hold the first meeting of the new year at the Cynosure Club rooms. The Votes for Women league will be guests of the club at this meeting.

The following program will be given: J. E. Campbell. Woman Elizabeth Preston Anderson. Discussion led by Mrs.

F. M. ner. FUNERAL IN remainof Thomas A. Boyd( ol Jamestown vill be accompanied from Oaklond.

where he died, by Mrs. Hoyden. She BISMARCK DAILY TKIBUKS s.s, A Halph Brainard, as Robin Hood, with the DeKoven Opera Company, at the Bismarck Auditorium, Monday Night, Jan. 19. Mrs.

Julius Xicoll of Valley Citv, when their daughter Caroline Amelia was ed in marriage with Arnim E. Roehlce of Tower City, the Rev. Bohnlioff ing. thirj license 'n 1914 went to John H. and Miss Lucy M.

Wymore, both of iiarniarth. This couple was married by the county judge, Mrs. Wm. Wymore, the mother of the bride and JO. C.

Mxers ing as witnesses. 1 giving a ball some time during February the proceeds of which' will be given the library. LIDGERWOOD MOTHERS' The program for the next meeting of the Lidgerwood Mothers' club will be as follows: Piano Anna Eckles. Tallt on Alfred Dawson. Vocal Solo, Angels'I H.

Best with violin obligato by Mr. Masliek. Address, Community l'ettijohn, Grand Forks. Song by audience. 'i! A great treat is expected from bot.i speakers.

L'eutenunt Dawson will give in detail the life and characteristics the Flipinos. Mr. Pettijohn's address will be of to every individual in the coinniun I ity. DOUBLE of Mercer county's popular school teachers sprung a delightful surprise on their Irienda when without the slightest h'nt of their intention the quietly and silently went through the legal tangle that makes two hearts beat as one, joining Mr. Frank DeVilliers and Miss Marie M-'stad in lioly bonds of wedlock and Mr Stanley C.

Davis and M'ss Gladys Slater. The ceremony was performed at ton yliev. D. A. Dean, the Methodist minister at that point, after which rhey enjoyed a splendid wedding supper at one of the popular Stanton restaurants.

Saturday the two happy couples came to Hazen where they were that evening serenaded after which they entertained a number of friends to a sumptuous past at the Hazcn hotel'. TO ENJOY TIUl' TO Lidgerwood Monitor: Mr and Mrs. 12. A. 1 return via Northern Pacific, and the eral will be held at their home in Lisbon, X.

D. probably Thursda J.i'i. 15th. Mrs. Boyden and husban 1 jimltheir home in Lisbon for 20 years and there the remains will be laid 'est.

The funeral will be under the auspices uf the Masons. Deceased was the Free Press at Lisbon, managed by his brother, Charles. Mrs. Boyd. is a prominent club-woman, and has many friends ail over the state, who will tend deep sympathy to her in her row.

BEACH WOMAN'S man's Club of Beach met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Baer at which tMiie the lowing program was to have given but owing to the fact that sever.il of the club members were absent from ilie city it was not carried out in i's entirely. Folloing is the program: Mrs.

Muscus, leader. A I'icture of the Eighteen Mrs. Museus. School of Scandal. Mrs.

MajNab. Gray's Elegy in Country cnyard, Mrs. Museus. Cuttings from Guilver's novels, J'rs. Davis.

Story and Cuttings from the Rape of the Lock, Mrs. Nelson. Movius left for a trip through Europe. They expect to spend a day or two in Washington and about the same time in New York and will board the steamer Adriac in January for a three months' vacation. The steamer will make several stops, among them being Maderia Islands, Gibraltar, Algers, Monaco, Genoa, Naples and Venice, Italy.

Their son, John W. Movius. now at Stutigart, Germany will meet them ae Genoa and accompany them to the other Italian points and through Switzerland to Germany. During the winter they will visit Paris ai London and retur home in April. They have certainly planned a fine trip and their friends in this city wish them a pleasa one.

Mrs. R. H. Haukinson anil daughter, Mrs. Horton, will be passengers on tht same steamer as far as Naples, when they leave to go to Egypt.

.1. M. CONRAD Salem 'Journal: When J. M. Conrad left us to spend his Christmas vacation In Fargo, he was very reticent about the real object of his visit but when the boss went to meet him at the train on his arr'val home Tuesday night he found him accoinpanied by a young lady, formerly 1 At the business meeting immediately following the program some important business was transuded, several commit tecs appointed and the announcement made that a set of the Encyclopedia Brit annien.

had been purchased for the brary. Also that tin- club contemplate known in New Salem aB Miss Belle Dean of the Journal force. Wc were all prised but very happy to welcome them to the ranks of the married folks of the town and can vouch for the worth of the young people who have ventured so expectedly upon the matrimonial jmirney P.otli have been ithful employees of 1 the Journal so we know more of them perhaps than other New Salem people but the rest will find them well worth quaintance. They were married at Moorhead Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Boone of the Methodist church, with Mrs.

Clara Knight of Fargo, and Eddie Edmundson, formerly of Mandan, as witnesses. For the present they are boarding with Mrs. F. Kenz because of the iack of houses in New Salem. Here's to their ness, health and prosperity! Well, after all, this "wide, wide worid" Is just a little planet Where hearts are some are cold, While many are of granite.

And, after all, though lanes be ion Bestrewn with leaves of learning. We're toiling on, for thus we finci There's none but has its turning. And though today our paths Perspective is alluring, Our tiny barks may nkim the dec And aide by side be mooring. GOLDEN WEDDING OF NR. ANDJRS.

BARNES DETAILED REPORT OF FIRST EVENT OF THE KIND EVER HELD IN THE CITY. A singularly happy occasion and one which will be long remembered by their wide circle of Bismarck friends, was the celebration Wednesday evening of the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. O. R.

Barnes. The modious home on Fourth was the scene of charming hospitality between the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock, about 150 guests callng to extend congratulations. The happy couple was assisted in ceiving by ther sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wakeman of this city, Mrs. Wakeman having been present at the original cercmony formed at Byron, X. Y. January 7. 18fi4.

Miss Ethel Barnes and Mrs. Ernest Wright daughters of the bride and groom assisted throughout the rooms, which were artistically decorated with vases of marguerites. In the dining room. Mrs. O.

H. Will, Mrs. R. E. Wright, Mrs.

R. D. Hoskins and Mrs. E. J.

Taylor alternated in presiding at the coffee and' chocolate urns, while Miss Dora Michelson, Miss Mabel Will, Miss Laura Recnan and Mrs. Philip Myers ass'sted In serving. pointments were beautifully curried out in a colbr note of yellow and white, yellow roses, white sansonia and smilax being used 1th exquisite effect. The handles uf the baskets holding the iloers were tied with yellow tulle. Miss Dorothy Moore was at the door and as the guests left each was handed a souvenir in the sliap of a quaintly corated cards, the work of Mrs.

Lois Wright, daughter of the host and hostess. So far as can be ascertained Mr. and Mrs. Barnes enjoy the unique tion of having been the lirst couple to celebrate their golden wedding in the history of Bismarck. Coming here from Rochester.

X. Y. where they had ed for 17 years, .11 1884, they have for the past thirty years been prominently Identified with the leading church, social and business circles of the city, ing throughout a personal popularity together exceptional. The two oldest children. Mrs.

Cora F. Herron of Irwin, Pa. and Eliott C. Barnes who operates a horse ranch at Jumping Town, Alberta, near Ca'gury, were able to be present, but the latter 's ticipating a family reunion at his ern home in the early future, when it it: the intention of Mr. and Mrs.

Barnes, Sr. to make a little wedding trip to join the happy party. Many messages conveying felicitations were received by the genial host and the youthful looking bride, and they were the recipients of many handsome gifts. "Bon is the wish of all who know them. Joe Tinker is interested in el-plating concern in Chicago, which produces a nice income.

Hence tie preference of Joseph for the Windy City flannels, mthor limn a Hrnnklvn uniform. A A I I EUROPEAN PLAN 120 Sleeping with Private Bath H. Local and long distance telephones in every room. Private shower and needle baths. First floor and combination sample rooms.

Free buss to and from all trains. Electric Light, Steam Heat. Electric passenger and freight elevators (Otis latest patent). RATES ROOMS with running hot and cold water and detached batlis, 75c to $1 when occupied by two persons, 50c extra with private toilet and bath, $1.25, $1.50, $2, for two persons. 75c extra, served from 6:30 a.

in. to 12:00 15c and up. Lunch served from 12:00 m. to 2:00 p. 35c Dinner served from 5:30 to 8:00 p.

50c Sunday Luncheon, from 12 to 2:30 p. m. 50c Sunday Dinner, ffom 5:00 to 8:00 p. 75c A la Carte service at all hours as good, as the best, at moderate prices. Correspondence REGAN.

Miss Rose Uiide and Herb Baily were married on Christmas eve at the home of the bride's parents north of Regan by Rev. Tracy. Miss Alice Gramling and Simon Smith were married at the parsonage in Regan by Rev. Tracy on Christmas eve. Both young couples are well and favorably known as they have lived in this unity for several years.

Mrs. Andrew Blexrud has been on the sick list the past twp weeks. There was a basket social' given in the Pleasant View school house on Friday, January 3. and $20.75 was taken in. A fine program was rendered, the proceeds are to go toward pictures and books for the school house.

There was a wedding dance at the Uhde home Christmas eve. A large crowd attended and as usual good time is ported by all of those lucky enough to get an invitation. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Gramling entertained a number of friends on Monday evening 1 honor of their daughter's recent riage. Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith have gone to keeping house on the J.

Sm th place. Anthony Smith has gone on a visit to his old home in New York. Moving pictures drew a large crowd at the church two weeks ago. Mrs. Julius Olson's sister.

Mrs. son and three children visited at the Oleson home beteen Christmas and Xew Years. Mr. Middestead and daughter Mary have gone to Minnesota on a visit. Mary Van Orman spe Christmas at home.

School' commenced in Regan Monday with Miss Katie Gramling as teacher. There is to be a revival in the church in Regan all this Mr. arid Mrs. Herb Bailey have rent- Irritability, nervous fainting spells, depression and other distressing symptoms indicate present weaknesses and irregularities of the feminine organism, which in time might developchronic conditions Don't run the terrible risk of being a life-long invalid. Bring to your aid Dr.Pterette Favorite Prescription I (At Tabltt or Liquid Fern) It regulntes and strengthens.

It restores youthful looks and youthful feelings, youthful bitions una youthful Joys. SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, ed the Fred Dimond house and have moved into it. Charlie Brody and Willis Gill have both gone to Fargo to ttend school this winter. There is quite an interest taken in the debating societies that take place in the Canfield school and the Esthervillc Xo. 2 every alternate Friday.

There was a dance in Willis Hollingsworth's livery barn New Year's eve and another the following Saturday in the garage. Instantly suggests the remedy, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. A word to the wise is sufficient. Buy a bottle this very day. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, the true blood purifier, prepared only by C.

I. Hood Lowell, Mats. ASK FOR FLOUR For Sale by All Grocers Cayou Commission Co. Distributors Bismarck Phone 388 Bismarck Infirmary of Osteopathy Branch of the Jameatown Infi rmary of Osteopathy. DRS.

BOLTON A BOLTON, PHYSICIANS IN CHARGE Dr. M. Evangeline Boltoa specializes in women'a and diseases and obstetrics. All curable acute and cbronlc diseases successfully treated vltfcout drugs. ROOMS 12 AND 13.

TRIBUNE BLDG. Phone 240. Turning the Leaf Turn over a new leaf-begin the new year right That long delayed sitting for a portrait. Your children want it your parents want it--you owe it to them. So come in today while the new year is younq and the thought fresh in your mind.

BUTLER STUDIO THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR TOWN.