The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 8

aE PAGE EIGHT WORKERS FOR TEMPERANCE IN SESSION TODAY Annual Mid-winter Meeting of the W. C. T. U. is Being Held in Fargo Fargo, March 9.—Tue annual widwin- ter meeting of the North Dakota W. C. T.U. convened at tie First Baptist church of Fargo at 3 P. M. today, with Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson of Fargo, state president, in the chair. The principal business to come before tne board at this time will be the out- lining of programs for the annual dis- trict meetings and for the state con- vention. The state officers and the state division superintendents are members of the executive committee. A second session of! the executive board will be held at the First Baptist church at 10 A, M, Friday morning. The social feature of the meeting will be the jubilee banquet, to be served LET CONTRACT ON NEW ADDITION Stanton, N. D. March 9—Contract for the addition to the Mercer county court house has been awarded by the county commissioners to N. J. Joyce of Zap who had the lowest bid at $6,013, There were four other con- tractors seeking the work. The ad- dition’ will be ‘built according to the plans and specifications as drawn and prepared by Ressler & Leonhard of (Mandan, Tho additiog to the court house is badly needéd for office and vault space in the opinion of the coun- ty officials. ‘Work. will be started April 15th, TWINE PRICE “FOR ‘22 FIXED Cut in Price is Made For Peni- tentiary Twine» Price of twine manufactured in the state penitentiary twine plant, fixed for the 1922 season by the board of administration, has been. reduced in the First Methodist church at 5:30 about 25 per cent, according to board P, M. Thursday for the visitors and ]o- cal members of the W. C. T. U. The members. Price of standard twine per hundred visiting women will be the guests of ‘ 9.75! red the local state officers’ at this’ time.'| EounAS, will be. $970 as cont teailla: The state officers residing in-Fargo: Mrs. Elizabeth ‘ Preston Anderson, Mrs. Barbara Wylie and Mrs. W. E. Black, president, corresponding secre- twine will be $11.75 per hundred pounds as compared to $16.25 last year. A discount of 25 per cent will be given on carload lots to encourage tary and treasurer, respectively, will] buying by clubs of farmers or soci- give short addresses and the state] eties, it was stated. The standard superintendents will give ‘three ‘min-/twine is 500 fect to the pound and ute addresses on “What My Depart- ment ,of Office Can Do to Help the Membprship Campaign.” Other ban- quet Wanner, Jamestown; Mrs. Frank Beasley, Fairdale; Mrs. Necia Buck,, Jamestown; and ‘Mrs. Emma Clark, ‘and the Misses Mary Carey and Ina Johnson. all of Fargo. An enforcement institute, the first ‘session of which will be held tonight ‘at the. First Baptist caurch, will. be ‘held in connection with the meeting. The general! topic for the meeting wiil be “The Duties-and Obligation of Offi cers and Citizens in the Enforcement of the Prohibition Law.” Dr. R. W. Hobbs, pastor of the church, will lead the short devotiona] service: preceding the meeting. Speakers for the meet- ing and their. subjects are: A. G. Divet, who will speak on “The Fed- eral Prohibition Director and the At- torney' General: of the State;” Judge M. J. Englert, Valley ‘City, on. “The U. S. District Attorney and the State's Attorney;” Judge Charles A. Pollock, Fargo, on “The U, S. Marshal and the County Sheriff;” Mayor H. W. Gearey, “The Citizen;” Rev. F. L. Watkins, . superintendent, State Enforcement lea- gue, on “The Enforcement of the An- ‘th-cigaret, Anti-snuff and Anti-gambling laws.” Musical numbers for the even- ing will be given by Mmes. Walter Reed, George F. Dippell, Miss Vera Redgrove and Byron Hanson, The Friday session will convene at 2 P. M., at the church and the gen- eral topic will be “Methods and Pro- ~cedure of Enforcement of Federal and State Prohibition.” ‘William C, Green, state’s attorney for Cass county, will speak on “Criminal Provisions;” B. F. Spalding on “Injunction and Abate- ment,” and Arthur A. Stone, federal prohibition director, on “Prohibitive Taxes.” A question box wil] be a fea- ture of the closing session. GOOD FOR THAT “FLU” COUGH. For quick relief from the wearing coughs that “hang on” after the grippe or influenza, take Foley’s ‘Honey’ and Tar. Mrs. K. D, Drake, Childs, Md., cwrites: “After an attack of the flu’ that left me with a severe cough noth- ing seemed to relieve me till I tried Foley’s. Honey and Tar, which I can highly recommend.” It is also good for croup, whooping cough and colds. It puts a soothing, healing coating over the inflamed surfaces, cuts the :Phlegm, eases hoarseness, Clears the air passages. —Adv. s U along the line. Phaeton - - 7-Pass. Phaeton Coach = - Cabriolet’- + Coupe = = Manilla twine runs 600 feet to the pound. ‘Prison’ labor is. used in manufac-. peakers will be Mrs. Frederick | turing the twine. According to board members better materials are to be! used in the twine and the production increased from about two and three- fourth. million pounds to about four, million pounds. The prison population has grown, providing more labor to be sed. HOSKINS-MEYER NEW FIRM NAME Pioneer Business House Adds Name of President Formal announcement ‘is’ made of. the’ gliange a pie name of a pioneer business housé of Bismarck—Hoskins, Inc., will in. the future be known as Hoskins-Meyer.’ y The formal announcement. of th firm follows: “The firm. name of Hoskins-Meyer, formerly Hoskins, is merely a change in name of the firm.’ The control re mains. in-the same hands, the officials] remain the same. Tae management that has tried to give you service and quality for the past years remains the same. The only change made is in the firm name.” s Phil J. Meyer; who has been with the firm for 20 years and head of it for the .last several yeats during which time ‘iit’ Aas enjoyed a rapid growth of the business of handling office furni- ture, supplies, stationery, and oper- ating a retail and wholesale florist bus- iness with greenhouses, continues tv direct ‘it. ° LIVE SHELL NEAR FIRE ‘Nottingham, Eng., March 9.—A four- inch live shell was found in the de- structor works here just before it, with other waste material, was to be fed into the furnace. TRE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Price Goes Down! - | Quality Stays Up. You nowcan buy the Overland for $550. An Overland complete with every acces- sory: starter; speedometer;electric horn; lights; tire cartier, etc.—all for $550. This same long spring base that guards your body and nerves from jolts and jars,also protects the motor and chase sens RG is, : — new leaf in hat history For Sale 5 NEW SAMSON TRACTORS Equipped with fenders, pulley and. gover- nor. Price each including engine gang plow $400 CASH. Buick Motor Cars Jamestown, N. D. H. W. LYONS. PE R- Again Hudson Proves bw da: ts Outstanding Value Hudson's new low prices affect the comparative value situation—ell HUDSON Ss I x For six yeara the Super-Six has been the largest selling of the fine cars. Its 110,000 owners know it-is the greatest of the moderately priced cars—the lowest in cost of the truly great cars. Its new prices confirm Hudson in this position. Hudson endurance continues the economy of its first cost. There are no obsolete Super-Sixes. The older models are still in service, performing smoothly, reliably, powerfully, They stay out of the repair shop. They are dependable and enduring. And you find this economy of cost and upkeep in a car equally well known for its beauty of line and finish. You will be proud of a Hudson. It is one of the admired cars—smooth and easy of operation —luxurious in appointment. Come see it. Know for yourself its outstanding value. 1695 sere % Sedan - «= $2650 1798 Tour. Limousine 2920 2295 Limousine - 3495 2570 Freight and Tax Extra R. B. Loubek Motor Company 214 Main Street Distributors Bismarck, N. D. Thecomfortable riding qualities of the Overland can be compated only with those of higher priced cars, for its spring base is 130 inches long —longer than the wheel base of most large heavy cars. — . AA few of the features which make Overland the Greatest Automobile Value in America Triplex Mather heat-treated springs .. . 130-inch spring base—real comf. 27 brake horsepower . .. Seamless all-steel body . . . Finish, enamel, baked 450 degrees .. Trans: mission, three-speed ... Four safe, adjustable brakes... Autolite electric starter and lights. Me Electric horn on steering wheel . . . Complete power controls on dash . . . Electric instrument-board 25 miles per gallon .. i . light... Seewart- Warner speedometer on dash... Real one-man top... Demountable rims, tire carrier. ' Lahr Motor Sales Company Bismarck, N. D. . | will be afforded the services of a dis- BISHOP WEHRLE COMMENDS N. DAK. TO SETTLERS Minot, N. D., March 9-Hearty ap- proval of the campaign launched by | the Minot Association of Commerce to bring 100,000 more settlers to northwestern ‘North Dakota was voic- ed at St. Leo’s Catholic church Sun- day by the Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, 0. S. B., Bishop of Bismarck diocese. “The movement to bring more set- tlers to northwestern North Dakota should have the support of all of us,” Bishop Wehrle said. “This section of ‘the state offers unlimited opportuni- ties to men of moderate means who will farm right. ‘I am glad to learn that such a movement is under way and. would ‘urge the men here to make certain that the newcomers are treat- ed fairly and honestly. Many such schemes have failed because land sharks, were dishonest with prospec- tive settlers, I am very glad to learn that you are planning on protecting new settlers who come to this terrt- tory and if you are successful in your efforts the movement will no doubt b> crowned with success.” Bishop Wehrle also reminded his hearers that interest in the new settl- ers should not c2ase on their arrival but the men identified with the busi- ness life of northwestern North Da- kota should plan on cooperating with the farmers and solve their problems together. Clergymen in other churches of the city also mentioned the movement and counselled fair treatment for new set- tlers. Bhe plan by which newcomers interested appraisal committee to set a fair price on any tract of land was given hearty approval. F Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated plan is to construct the line from Ken- 10¢ per dance. ELECTRIC HIGH LINE POSSIBLE Bowbells, N. ‘D., March 9—It is quite possible that within the next six months. Bowbells will obtain its light over, &high lino from Kenmare. A represéhtative of the General Utilities company of ‘enmare and Crosby met with the. Boosters club recently to discuss thé proposed plan,, This com- pany row operates the plants at Ken- mare and Crosby, and also supplies light to the City of, Ambrose over a high line from Crosby. ‘The present mare to Crosby, supplying all the towns between here and there with their electric current. The company expects t> eventually move their plant to Kermit, wlere it is said fuel can. be supplied at less'than half the pres- ent cost. If the line is constructed, the city will be supplied with 24-hour service and the rate lowered from 25 cents to 20 cents a kilowatt. A committee. is investigating and definite. action is expected within the next 10 days. ee RITES BARBER COURSE Special term now. $50. Send for FREE illustrated catalog a x today... _ Twin City Barber College 204 Hennepin Ave., inneapolis, Minn. Farmers, Trappers—Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather, It you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price ie tanning pfice list and shipping ry Bismarck Hide @ Fur Co. Blamarck, N, D. Distributors And remember this, please. horsepower motor drives the Overland farther on a gallon of gas than any other car. Owners report 25 miles average. Touring $550, Roadster $550, Coupe » $850, Sedan $895; f.0.b. Toledo. Phone 490 . ' The Greatest Automobile Value in cAmerica . The Touring Car is roomy and comfortable. Note the\con- . venient placing of levers and 5 ‘ instruments and rakish steer- ing gelumn. PRICES Roadster = 5 + » _Tourin 2 © 145 “Sport = 1265 Coupe ° 1685 Sedan = 3 + © 1785 . , At Factory HEN you take your seat at the wheel of the New 6-44 Touring Car, you will at once realize what an extremely comfortable car Oakland’ engineers have achieved. Oakland open cars are designed and built completely in Oakland Shops. That is why we can produce bodies of such strength, durability and comfort. Then, too, Oakland engines carry a special 15,000 mile written performance guarantee. Each of the five New 6-44 models is a remarkable value at the price. We urge you to make éompari- + sons with that in mind. CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Distributor. 122 Main St. Bismarck, N. D. Oakland 644 Oakland Motor Car Co., Pontiac, Michigan '