The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 8

- agricultural building and the old structure will continue where it) stands. ‘ PAGE EIGHT LEGION IS NOT POLITICAL CLUB Has no Connection with County Organization Adjutant Says , county Veterans Po no connection Wwhat- merican Legion, ac- . Harrington, adjutant loyd Spetz Post. ‘I'he state- made in answer to numer- quiries concerning the meeting 0! litical elub to be held Aprl 5. The club has rented the American Legicn hall for the night. The politi cal club embraces veterans of all wars. he purpese of the political club, tated, is to review the records andidaies for state offices and the ture, to oppose any candidates service men feel do not represent their s of citinship and to gain representation for service men in the government. It was said it is not likely that the club will take any part in county folitics, | It is possible, it is said, that the service men wll, scek to have a ser- vice man on the legislative delegation from Burleigh county. { COURIER-NEWS MEN CHARGED WITH LIBEL Fargo, April L—P. L. Aarhif, busi- ness manager of the Courier-News and John Andrews, the editor, were ar- rested yesterday on a charge of crim-|, inal libel. They were arraigned be- fore Justice H. F. Miller and released on their own bond of $1,000 each. The preliminary hearing will be held Mon- day. The warrantg were issued by State’s Attorney W. C. Green on complaint cf S. J. Doyle who recently was re- moved ‘from the office of United States marshal for North Dakota by President Harding. Doyle alleges that he was libeled in a certain news story printed in the Courier-News, sent it by its correspondent at Wash- ington, D. C. In this story it was stated that Doyle’s removal resulted from charges filed with the depart- ment of justice at Washington. A few days ago a demand for re- traction was served on the Courier- News by Mr. Doyle but it was ignored. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. PAINTERS GO OUT ON STRIKE Fargo, April 1—Thirty-five union and non-union painters walked out here today demanding that wages cut from 80 to 70 cents an hour last fall be raised to 7 cents an hour. BIDS REJECTED “AT AG. COLLEGE Fargo, April 1—The state board of administration today rejected all bids for the moving of Francis: hall-at the agricultural college. A new location must be found for the new $150,000| Pains in your feet or knees? Tired aching feeling quickly re- lieved by our shoe appliances. “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” Alex Rosen & Bro. CHEVROLET PUTS ON NIGHT SHIFT AT FLINT PLANT Detroit, April 1.—Chevrolet Motor Co, has started a night shift at the Flint plant for the first time in several months. Nine hundred axles.a day are now being made for shipment to the various assembling plants. It is plan- ned to build 800 engines a day by April 1, All engines and axles for Chevrolet cars are now being made at int. CUTICURA HEALS PIMPLES ON FAGE ind Neck. Itched and Burned. Face Dishigured. “Pimples broke out on my face and neck. They itched and burned 89 I had to rub them, and sometimes washed the affected parts in cold water and sometimes warm water ‘to relieve the irritation. My face was disfigured. “The trouble lasted about a month when I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample and I bought more and after using Cuticura Soap and Oirtment for three months I healed.” (Signed) Miss Edith Kissell, 1948 W. Sth St., Muncie, Ind. 4, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and ; Talcum for all toilet purposes. { Gammple Bach Pree by Mall. Address: “Outieure Lab oratories, Dept. H, Malden 48, Mass." Sold every- where. te. Ointment % and We. Taleum We Are Distributors For Harley-Davidson Motorcycles. Bismarck Machine & Welding. E Shop. hcp ep PT |. CHURCH NOTES {| -———_——_—— ———¢ ST. MARYS PRO-.CATHEDRAL, 8 o'clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy | Communion and English sermon, 9:15 a, m. Low Mass and German sermnon, 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng lish sermon. i Father Hiltner, Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH ‘Church on corner of 7th and Rosser Sts., C. F. Strutz, pastor. German service from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. All. other services are con- ducted in the English language. The live wire Sunday School in charge of Lyman D. Smith. begins at 10:30 a. m. Classes for all. Come, and feast with us on the rich truths of God’s Word. This ig followed by an address on “Improving the Quiet Time” by the pastor. An interesting service from start to finish. Young People’s Alliance Topic: “Better Bible Reading,” Miss Esther Teichman, leader. 7:15 .p. m. (Notice the -hange in time). Evening sermon: “The Most Peril- ous Night.” 8:00 p. m. : Special music by the male chorus. Prayer service ‘and Bible Study Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock.” Church night, Wednesday at 8. A cordial welcome to’all. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ‘Sunday Service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Unreality. ‘Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday _ evening _ testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. A reading robm is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, except legal holi- days, from 2 to 4 p.m. * All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. ‘ \ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. (Avenue D and Seventh Street.) 10:30 A. M.—German Lenten service. 8:00 P. M.—Last sermon in the ser- ies: “The Atonement and the Chris- tian ife.” | Friday evenings—Bible class. Saturday mornings — Religious school for children. ‘VICTOR BARTLING, Pastor. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH. Rector Rev, T. Dewhurst, ‘Services tomorrow, fifth Sunday in Lent. = A 8 A. M—Holy Communion. 10 A. M—Church Sunday school. if. A, M.—Holy Communion and ser- mon, 4 P, M—Service at Christ’ church, Mandan, _ The services tomorrow will be in keeping with Memorial day.. At the 11 o’clock service Mrs. Herman Scheffer will sing “In Flanders Fields.” The hymns will all ‘be appropriate. We want to feel that there is a genuine welcome ‘at St. George’s church. ‘Calendar for the.coming week: Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock—Con- firmation class. 5 Monday, 7:30 'P. M.—Sentor Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 7:00 P. M.—Junior’ Boy Scouts, - Wednesday, 7:30.P. M—Lenten Mis. ston service followed by choir prac- tice, Thursday, 2:30 P. M—Ladies Guild. Friday, 7:30 P. M.—Senior~ Girl Scouts, ; FIRST .PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Harry C. Postlethwaite,’ minister. Morning worship at 1¢:30. ° Theme, “The Waters of Damascus.” Junior Sunday Schoo} at 9:30. | All other department at 12m. _ : ‘Catechumen ‘class at 5:30 Christian Endeavor at. 6:30. A splendid place for young people. ; Evening worship at 7:30. Theme. “Sin, No Error, But a Great Reality.” Great hymns of the church will be sung, led by a chorus choir of twenty voices under; the direction of Mr. Grogs, Anthem from Stainer’s Cruci- fixion “Fling Wide: the Gates;” So- prano solo, “How Sweet is the Grace,” Mrs, Barnes. Chorus, “Then On to the End.” Anthem, .“Consecrate Us All,” Carrie B. Adams. i M.B: Gitman Co. Seusacn —— Prone 608 The Segsion will meet Monday eve- ning at 8:00 at the Manse. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Personal Workers Confer- ence immediately afterwards. The annual congregational meeting will be held in the church parlors Thursday evening at 730. All reports of Treasurers and Secretaries of the various organizations should be pre- sented in writing at that time. We are grateful for the large congregations that are filling the church at all ser-| vices. We trust that the interest may continue to increase and that all mem- bers and friends will attend all ser- vices during the Letnen season es- pecially. SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHAR- ITY SOCIETY Regular services will be every Sun- day 10:45 a. m. in German and 7:30 p. m. in'English. Sunday school from 2 to 3 p. m. in both languages. The Charity Society will always ac- cept.the help from the party on whose heart. the Lord is laying it, for the neglected needs all kinds of help in clothing and shoes as well as in food, etc, J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor, J. B, ALSBURY, Aast. McCABE MEETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Dr. 8. F. Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a. m. public worship. Musid by the quartette, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 12:00 m, Sunday school. All the teachers and scholars are ‘urged to be present. The attendance is on the in- crease and it is, hoped that the 300 mark will besreached by. Easter Sun- lay. ; 4 6:30.p. m. Epworth League. This {s a serviggs ritual uplift and help- fulness. 1 the young people of the jare invited. ’ “7:30"p, m. public worship. ¢ Music by the men’s chorus. ‘ Solo by Mr. Henry Halverson, “Leave it with Him,” by Ellis. Sermon-theme, “The “Cross of Christ.” ‘The pastor will point out the mean- ing of the cross-and’its relation to hu- man redemption, ‘ .. Those who have. heard the previous ‘sermons on the Lenten season should mot niteethis“one:@ospel hymns will be sung.. Z Come and bring a friend. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, L, RK. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30 A, M.—-Morning worship ani sermon, Topic, ‘The Religion of the Second Mile.” ‘Following the sermon the communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed. *12 M.—Sunday school, Mrs, Evarts, superintendent, ; 4P, M—A meeting for the boys and girls for.'song, story. and instruction. Parents are urged to. encourage the children to attend the meeting thi). Sunday and the next; April 9th. 6:30. P. M—B. Y. P. U. Group No. 1 will be in charge. . This isa conse- cration meeting and the topic will be, “Better Bible Reading.” Following the discussion of the topic, the pastor wili speak on “Difficulties in the Way of ‘Becoming a Christian.” 7:30 P, M.—Presentation of a short play, ‘Wait\a Minute,” by, the Guild girls, followed by the regular preach- ing service. ‘Wait a: Minute” is the contribution. of the girls to the public. ity, of the Continuation Campaign now being carried on in the churches. of \the ‘Northern Baptist convention. Mrs: of the play. The public is cordially |: invited to attend all'the services of the day. ee “8 P.M, (Wednesday, the ‘first meet: ing of the series to.‘be conducted by, ‘Rev. Wiesle from” April 6-16. Rev. | Wiesle will reach town on Thursday, ‘April 6th in time for the evening meet- ing. The pastor will conduct the meet- ing on Wednesday evening, and invites 5 eee CHEVROLET : Parts’ In Stock. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. Lsoble 64 $. NEG pe Donce Brotners MOTOR CAR . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 {all metatiets and triends:to 1 é ‘Newcomb and Mrs. Smith are in charge|peginaling S Sntancee this FOR SALE—One. car of graded pota Relig Meeks eer PB a on ‘evening at 7:30 sharp. <iModern apa Pure Master M: FOR RENT—Modern apartment, Fur. Overland, always a good investment, now the greatest automobile value in America The men who make are just as proud of . ~ “hand-picked” cars are of what it “ ‘as the men that work on high-priced, they make—and with a better reason. It’s a fine a car at.so low a price. ceca “Bismarck, N.D. Distributors figure as tenant is leaving city. In-| auire Apt. 4, Tribune” Apts. or ‘Phone 870-M. 4-1-lw FOR RENT—Furnished_rooms in mod- ern house, close in, Call at 219 7th St. 4-1-3t toes no side track at sismarck by ‘Russell. Mill. Good cooking and seed. $1.1 bu. Deliver over 10 bu. Taylor. 41-1t, js. Book Week, April. 2-8, Degree. niture in flat for sale at reasonable ; Have you seen the car that positively guarantees performance—backed with an unusual written gmar- antee? No other car carries a similar guarantee. -Have you seen the car‘ with attractive body design bare and an overhead-valve engine and chassis constructian 19 that is creating widespread comment among those in- terested in motor car development? ‘ ; See the new Oakland Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Michigan _ Division of General Motors Corporation CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY , Distributor. ! 122 Main St. Bismarck, N.D. greater achievement to turn out so : Today’s Overland: 25 miles to the gallon; all steel body; baked enamel finish; 130-inch spring base tees TOURING, $55¢; ROADSTER, $550; COUPE, $850; SEDAN, $895! F. 0. B. TOLEDO ~ Lahr Motor Sales: Company teaveeesees. sueeeenenesesecessegeses . 4 s Why not: pay_a little more and 3 get'a ‘Chevrolet car. _Investi- : gate the new Model. $ Seneeeneresiesecesenecesecoosesess CARRY YOUR INNER TUBES IN THE MARTIN TUBE BOX. Then you will KNOW“ that they are in PERFECT CONDITION when you want to use them. They will be-clean and no holes in them caused from chafing, as when car- | ried in a bag or box. No. 1—For 8x30. inch tube...$ 60 No. 2—For 314x30 inch tube., .75 No. 8—For 4x31-32-33-34..... 90 No. 4—For 4%4x32-34-35..... 1.00 No. 5—For 5x35-87.... +115 C. F. MOODY | Manufacturers -Agt.- ---- No. 5. Eltinge Block. ‘ Agents Wanted. | Formierly Bismarck’ Foundry ‘and | Piston Rings MOTOR VIBRATIONS Some people are sensitive to love vibrations, others to thought vi- brations; then we have radio vibra- tions—and motor vibrations. Does your motor vibrate? Can you determine your car’s speed without consulting the speedome- ter? Do you feel vibration in the steering wheel and floor boards? Tt means motor and loss of power. If you do, your motor crankshaft needs realigning and Teprocessing; for, motors which are “fit” deceive as to speeds. They run at fifty miles an hour with ten mile an hour smoothness, and seemingly, with- out effort. We reprocess and realign crank- shafts with factory precision, equipment and methods, Let us show you our equipment for doing this work, also show you the absence of vibration in motors We reprocess. MODERN MACHINE WORKS Welding: Company,