The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1926, Page 3

“TRINITY ENGLISH ‘LU?HERAN CHURCH me * Corner Avenue C and Seventh St. I. G: Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: “Neglecting Time of Grace.” Solo by Miss Olga Steen. A see erent Sunday School classes at Evening services at 7:30. As topic will be presented the tenth reason for the necessity! of the Re- formation. THe Junior choir will give a selec- tion. “The righteous shall flouris! the palm tree: he shall grow Cedar in Libanon.” Psalm 92: All welcome. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corne® Seventh and Rosser St. ~ . Fy Stratz, pastor. Sunday ‘services as follow Morning worship at 10 a. m. s “Skepticism and Sacri- d Mrs, Aldridge will furnish ul music before the sermon. School at 11:00 a, m. for all with competent ll be a union young peo- addressed by Mrs. Al- dridge at 7:15 p.m. This will be a message to young people from the heart of a young person that all young people should hear. The evening preaching service will begin at 7:45 p. m. The Aldridges will favor us with instrumental and vocal music, @nd Mrs. Aldridge will h on a subject that will inter- est everybody. There will be a “good citizenship” meeting at the church on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, under the aus- pices of the Christian Citizenship Committee of the Evangelical League of C. E, Judge Jasonius and Hon, Ben C, Larkin will be the principal speakers, #heye will also be several musical numbers. The public is cordially invited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI- ENTIST Cor. 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday, February 14, 1926 Sunday Service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “MIND.” Sunday School /at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening imonial meeting at 8 o’clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal uvlidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to —o the these , Services and to visit reading room. ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. H. Davenport, pastor. First Sunday in Lent. 8:30 a, m, Holy Communion. a. m. Church School. 0 a.m. Morning Prayer Friday ys. 7:45 p. m. Bible Class. 245 p. m. Lenten Devo- and and Saturday Speéial series of Lenten sermons are to be preached at both the Sun- day iorning and Thursday evening services. Public invited. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater. Divine service will be conducted tomorrow, Sunday, follo’ - ¥0:30 a. m. Morning worship. The pastor will preach on the subjec ent Seasons of the The Ladies Quartette will sing for us “Lead Kindly Light,” and Miss Clara Peltier will favor us wita a se- lected solo. 2:00 noon. Sunday school. (Clas- seg, for all ages). The Men's Bible chags and the High School boys’ class eagecially invite you. Pp. Intermediate and’ Ep- worth League. “Twisted Souls M: Leader Miss ‘ola Bailey. 9:30, p.m. Evening worship. The pastor will preach on the subject, “The Most Popular In The Wor The choir will render the + anthem entitled “Consider and Hear Me,” by Carl Psleuger and the Men’s Quartette will favor us with a spec- ial number, have no other Church ty, we heartily invite with us. recially welcome. Remember the hours 10:30 a. m. d7:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright . Junior church school. Morning worship. Sermon: “Making and Keeping America Chris- Anthems: “I Will Lay Me Down in Peace” (Gadsby); ie Mereiful Unto Us” (Galbraith). 12.m. All departments of caurch ‘ school, classes for adu'ts. 3.p..m. Junior Christian Endeavor. Topic: Every day ‘heroes. Leader: Mona Mitchell. 6:30 p. Senior Christian Endea- vor. Topic: Lives transformed by Christa Léader: Dracilla Munger. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. _Ser- mon: “Procrastination,” the second of a series of sermons on “Hindrance to Salvation.” Anthony, ar As the Voice” (Scott); “The Bilent Sea” @Niedlinger) . Evening chorus. ‘We shall be yery glad to welc you to enjoy these seasons of " ship with us. “Neglect not the asi Wing of yourselves together to ship, as is the custom of some.” FIRST LUTHERAN. CHURCH Rev. A, J. Malmquist,, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. mg A short lenten sermon in: English on Jno. 16:5. Subject: “The Indifference of the Disciples to Know the Way of Christ to His Father.” sh ‘on, ‘Matthew -16:21-23 i on Matthew 321-23. “Christ’s Way to His Father the Way God.” obese 'p. m. Song service and a Len- ten sermon in English on Matthew 26314-16. Subject: “Judas Iscariot and: the ‘Role He Played in the Death of -Christ.” All are cordially invited, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i A. A. Holmes, pastor i Services for Sunday, Feb. 21. | Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. The pastor wail ry on the theme, “The Home'for Chris” Mr. and Mra, EB G. Aldridge will ‘sing the duet, ‘Jesus Knows,” by ‘Ackley. ik TA Junidr and Senior 3 Bible ager 12“noon, ung People’s societies will unite with the Youn: People’s. societies. in a union, eisatine in the Evangelical church at 7:15 p.m. “Phere ‘will be no evening preaching vices Is oe steak fogs a te hep m. Evan- charch at 7:40 ‘p. and Mra.: Aldridge will conduct serviees. Beginning Tuesday praning, Fob. S04, tho. meetings will a Of OB Abd ener & me r= Lenten sermon in Swed- Theme: be held.in the Baptist church every evening.at 7:45. All are invited to these services. . operas ZION: EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH + (Misapuri Synod) : 4th Street and Avenue H J.V. Richert, pastor | Sunday, Feb, 2ist: 10:30 a, m. Morning worship (Ger- man). Sermon: “Jesus, the Bread of Life” (John 6, 41-48). © 9:30 p. m. Evening services (Eng- | lish). Sermon: “Gethsemane” (Mark 14,82). 2 Mid-week Lenten services, Thurs- day, Feb. 25th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Tht Rev. G. Koslowski of Zap will preach | ‘on the subject: “Freed From the; Curse.” 4 All ere cordially invited to our Lenten service, drawing nearer to God, deepening our spiritual life, and | entering into prayer and fellowship : with Him who died on Calvary. The Lord says: “He hath made him to be sin, who knew no sin, that we might be made the righteousness of God in Him.’ (2 Cor. 5, 21). [__Topay | (Continued from page one) you,” Behind the screen of painted wooden laths sat two men with grim faces, cich with a repeating rifle resting upon his knee, The propric- | tor of the institution said, “Let any- body start anything down there, about the money, and these men would pjek him off before he knew where fic was. Bad men _ suspect something behind this screen and don’t Start.” | 7 a a At Palm Beach, in the morning, 1a- dies may not swim with legs bare to the knees, But at Palm Beach, in the evening, ladies may dance in pub- lic, on play in the wide open gambling house, their bodies naked almost to the waist. Why would that which! fs modest from the waist up be of- ficially declared immodest from the knees down? The answer is, “Just habit, we get used to anythin Ignorance craves mystery and be- lieves in miracles of any kind, be- cause being incapable of thought, ig- norance seeks a substitute. : Four long-haired Yucatecas Indians sit in the graveyard of Neuvo Lare- do, Mexico, across the border, and profitably engage in “Divine healing.” The rush of patients, erippled, dis- eased, from both sides of the border compels the Mexican government to interfere to prevent dangerous spread- ing of disease among the ten thou- sand that have flocked to the healers. What particular “divinity” obeys the orders of those long-haired In- dians is not known, or why that divin- ity does not of its own accord cure sick and suffering creatures that it has created, without awaiting orders from the four long-haired Indians. Wowever, under our constitution. we are not to criticise. Here, one religion is ’s good as another, as long as it attends strictly to its own business. Coal miners on strike for many weeks, are back at work, for the same pay, having lost tens of millions in wages. Coal company stockholders have not lost anything. “Be sure you are right, then go ahead,” is good mor- als, A more practical motto is, “Be sure you can win, then go ahead.” Big corporations engage the ablest lawyers to direct their policies, for ' instance, Judge Gary of the steel trust, President Babst of the Ameri- can Sugar Refining company, and dozens of others. 1 Labor unions rich enough to lose ters of millions in one strike should, before they start, buy the best legal advice, or better still, the permanent direction of a first class thinking lawyer, the more cold blooded and unsentimental the better. What you can do, not what you} would like to do, should control your decisions, The Countess of Cathcart, once, as she herself confesses, not a very good , girl, is to be deported. She eloped ; with the Earl of Craven, without any marriage formula. That's why she must go, Ave cannot stand such things here. It is good to know that we are so pure, although the Bible does say something about “throwing the first stone.” But what a business the steamships would do, if some X-ray mind could apply the Countess of Cathcart decision universally. Verdict Returned in Smith-Erlandson Case The jury in the case of Nils J: Smith vs. Oscar A. Erlandson, which has been before the United Sates District court here the greater part of the week, returned a verdict yes- torday granting the defendamt $35 a month for a period of 36 months, with interest at 6 per cent, on the counter claim which he ‘had presented. Other issues involved in the action were not given to the jury for settle- ment, the court upholding a previous decision in another court concerning the same matter. Smith was suing on a judgment which he had previously obtained in a Minnesota court and Erlandgon presented a counter claim. liver Case Not Finished — The bankruptcy case of R. C. Oliver of McClusky was heard in district court yesterday afternoon and this morning. It had not been completed at the noon journment for the week-end, and will be finished Mon- day morning. Creditors of Mr. Oliver are. endeavoring to force him into involuntary bankruptcy, and he is contesting their action. ° Only one jury case remains to be} tried at this term of federal court— that of -B. D. Fogle vs. Lakeside Bridge & Steel company, and a jury was impaneled this morning to try the case. This action was taken in advanee of the complction of the Oliver case so that all other. jurors here for the term could be discharged, ——_——_—_——— ¢ ry Rail Board Will Reopen Gas Rate Case at Jamestown Reopening of the Jamestown gas rate case. in. which a temporary de- cision was given more than a year ago, was announced today by the state railroad board. The board, which reopened the mat- ter on its own initiative, will make a new appraisal of the Jamestown Gas company’s. property and an analysis of its operating revent and ex- penses since the 10 per cent rate in- crease was allowed as a temporary matter 18 month ago. Hearing of the case will be held at Jam Two State Banks at ~ Zahl Consolidate Zan ane pation ot Pa gents oH ‘was announced wit state bank ex- pminer. today. ‘The new institution, town. which will be known ds the State Bank of Zahl, will have combined capital,and syrplus of $25,000 and de- posits of $170,000. The merger resulted in part from the activities of the committee on bank consolidations appointed by the state bankers’ association “at 2 con= vention last summer at Devils Lake. {Recognition of the fact that there were too many banks in the state and that some of them could be combined profitably caused the state nssocia- tion to take action, Bank Examiner i. iilbert Semingson said Too Late To Classify LOST—Tortoise tim glasses in cas on Avenue A between High scl end Anderson Avenue. Call 1 ANYONE. WISHING ter can have same by ¢ bert ricld. ¥ 2-20-3t The latest hits on Bruns- ick records. Webb Bros, DEFENDANT TWICE LATE IN COURT- BONDS FORFEITED Minot, D.,, Feb. 20,—()--After twice being taydy in court, bE Johnson, formeriy cashier of the F State Bank st Bowbells, who is on trial in district court in Minol on a e of embezzlement, yesterday afternoon was remanded to the cus- tody of the sheriff, his bonds being forfeited and new bonds being set at $10,000 by Judge John C. Lowe. Johnson was late in arriving in court yesterday forenoon, but it was explained that he thought the was to be convened at 10 o'clock stead of 9:30 a. m. He was late again when court was convened in the afternoon, which resulted in the forfeiture of his bonds under which he has been at liberty since January, 1925, when he was indicted by county grand jury at Bowbells. He was committed to the county jail last night where he spent the night, and was brought into court this forenoon in the custody of a deputy sheriff. The embezzlement of the sum of $2,625, belonging to Elva Clark of Forsyth, Montana, formerly .of the Bowbells community, is charged to Johnson, who is alleged to have been given a certificate of deposit for col- lection and remittance. It is charg ed that he failed to remit the money, but instead converted it to his own use. The prosecution rested its © against Johnson shortly before noon today, and the defense also immedi- ately rested without offering any testimony. Arguments to the jury were begun immediately after court) was convened at 1:30 p. m. ere enjoys serts, Jell-O gives her inventive powers the best opportunity. And she has the satisfaction of serving a dish attractive to > the eye, satisfy- ing to the taste and at only the Add the hot fo solved. TWOPARGOMEN IMPLICATRD IN FRAUD SCHEME One Is Uniier Arrest, War. rant Out For the Other, Believed in Cuba’ Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 20—(P)— What federal agents called a “gigan- * scheme with hun- ; ms has been unearth with the arrest here of Don“L, Rob- 2 .» vice president of the Ninnimaker Business. Oppor- tunities company,. with offices in Daytona Beach, Florida, and Chicago. He was charged with using th ails to defraud and a warrant on as milar charge was issued for J. H., ubbs, also of Fargo, who is. be+ lieved to be in Cuba.! Postal ingpec- tors said that within three weeks the company had reaped a small fortune ons who answered its adver- for salesmen and special ors. harges Are Denied Roberts denied the charge when ed ia before Cart Nohle, United Sti commissioner, who continued the case until February 26. was fixed at $2,500 which Roberts was unable to furnish, ‘ederal authorities — said’ also is wanted in Montclair, a forgery @harge and on a charge jin Austin, Tex: charged with automobile ste: Daytona Beach, Roberts and Grubbs, the inspectors said, had offices in the Daytona Beach hotel, They quarreled — two weeks ngo about the division of the company’s money and Grubbs disap- peared the next day, Roberts lett Daytona Beach two days later, and traced to Jacksonville. MEN MENTIONED ARE NOWN IN FARGO argo, N. D., Feb. 20—UM—A check up of directories here today} revealed no record of Don L. Rob- erts and J. H. Grubbs, who are re- ported charged with using the mails to defraud at Jacksonville, Florida, in connection with the operations of the Ninnimaker Business Opportuni- ties company there, Members of families having the name of Roberts here denied knowl- edge of an Don L, Roberts and po- lice and sheriffs’ office officials have heard of neither man. Buy Pure Milk from Dale’s Dairy. Price right. Phone 9F11. Bond Roberts N. J. Proceedings of _ Devils Lake Meets Will Be Broadcast Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 20.—(?)— Wade * by ‘cice of ithe Lake Region,” to broadcast com- zs of the Republican and IVA conventions to be helé ae t will be the first time a North Dakota political convention ever has been put Arrangements have bean fadio station KDDR, “The plete procee: next Wednesday and rsda: “on the air.” _ Every effort will be made to aug- ment the power of the station ~ to reach every part of the state. CONGRESS MAY. ADJOURN BY ‘JUNEFIRST Some Very “Optimistic Mem- bers Have Hopes of Get- ting Away by May 1 Washington, Feb. journment of congress before June is the hope and expectation of Re- wo houses. With the tax bill practically out of the way, and work on the 10 an- ad- vahced, some of then estimate that congress should even get away by publican leaders in the nual appropriation bills well May 1. As the legislative programs to he acted upat ‘These railroad bills, farm ion, the buildings bill and Muscle Shoais. Democratic have announced that the question of a unified air service must be fought are not adverse to an journment as this is-a poli- - with the complexion of the ngress to be determined in the out, but they eurly adj tical new November: elections. The senatorial and amp for the campaigns Peggy | Hopkins Joyce Gets Divorce From Her Fourth Husband 20.—)—Countess. Peggy Hopkins Jayce, was granted a divorce from the Count, her fourth husband, by a decree handed down November Paris, Go: Feb. Morner, the former NOT 24 HOURS OLD ‘but “FRESH EVERY SUNRISE” Our Bread is delivered to your dealer 4 times per day Blue Ribbon Bread large white, each.15e Humpty Dumpty, large white, each. .15¢ Milk Bread, large white,-each....... .15c Humpty Dumpty, Jr., small white, Or CE ea Rye, each .......... Raisin, each ....... Graham, each ...... Whole Wheat, each. -10¢ .15¢ .15¢ .12¢ .12¢ Bigmarck Prices) Ask your dealer for BARKER Bread and Cakes—the largest and best equipped b: akery between Minneapolis and Butte. During BARKER BAKING & CANDY CO. the Flu Epidemic or his entire Practice has he had a death loss. ‘He has been in practice the past ten years. WHY SUFFER WITH COLDS WHICH MAY DEVELOP INTO. PNEUMONIA? When colds are cared for in time they will practically never develop into Pneumonia. Arrange for an sppointment. DR. R. S. ENGE X-RAY LABORATORY Lucas Block LADY ATTENDANT 20,—UP)—Ad- are now arranged there are comparative- ly few measures of major importance include relicf $165,000,000 public leaders in the senate congressional ign committees of the two ma- jor parties already are laying plans 28, 1925, examination cf the Paris court records ‘revealed today. The decree ‘was granted in favor of the countess, as. Marguerite Up- ton, against Carl Gustave Morner. The plaintiff set forth that from the beginning her husband has shown a marked repugnance for life with her, which he called insupportable. She alleged thant he “separated from her morally” and that she had to re- sign herself to finding refuge in Paris where he refused to join her. PLANNING FOR SPECIAL-TRAIN TO DEVILS LAKE Would Run Over Soo Line, Leaving Bismarck Early. Tuesday Morning Arrangements are being made today for @ apecial train of sleeping cars to be run from Bismarck to Devils Lake and return next week over the Soo line for the convenience of dele- gates from this section of the state 1 | fe the state Republican and IVA con- ventions to be held in Devils Lake next Wednesday and Thursday. Tentative plans are to have the special train leave Bismarck about 9:80 a. m. Tuesday, arriving at Devils Lake about 6 o’clock in the evening. The train would be sidetracked at the lake city during the convention so that the cars could be used for sleeping quarters for their passen- gers, inasmuch as it is said the hotel accommodations there are inadequate the ‘You don’t judge a man bis appeute.. Doa't ACES Always Save Money In the End INSTALLED BY E. J. SCHULTZ Get Ali the Heat that Your Coal Contains Two things are necessary to get such heat --- the right fur- nace and the right installation. We can guarantee giving you both. All our installations are made by the tested Keith method which assures you that every detail ---size, position, piping—is properly taken care of. And the scientific design of | for the occasion. The train would | probably leave Devils Lake early Fri- day morning on the return trip. The round trip fare, including berths, would. be approximately $22.50, it has been stated. | SK Valley Cit of Valley City ski tournament for Sunday, February 21, on condition that the weather is favorable. i Johnson Wax Electric floor polisher. It polishes floors instantaneously. .and without effort. Polish the floors of the entire house in one day. Rent $2 per day. Webb Bros.! Are vou going? Where? to. the Yeomen __ basket social and dance, Tuesday, Feb. 23d, A. O. U. W. Hall. Yeomen and Friends, come and have a good time. Don’t. for- get your basket. Keith Furnace itself en-! ables it to give you full heat value from every shovelful of Be sure to see us about any furnace oe saeeeee eeon any furnace or sl mc hin work, HEATING AND PLUMBING | 411 THAYER ST. PHONE 321W. % BISMARCK, N. D. | ‘ WANTED In order to take care of increasing business, we must add two men to our Garage Department force, If you want a permanent position with chance for advancement, and are a square shooter \and not afraid to work, inquire of E. D. Rose at Lahr Moter Sales Company. Marble Time is Spring Suit time . We don’t know just why marble time comes when it does but it is synonymous and both are here with spring suit time— right now! Suits $27.50 up. KLEIN’S ‘TOGGERY—where you get a Tailor-Made Suit at a Ready- wick Relief U[ eat ond snd young | DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE weet eared Mtl erga iy the coe Sues conta oe Pe Loman yan hans Sicoueh or geld. (A Caw, den Foley's bet By oop 2 ite Phim, Va. writes: ‘ Bae bia cours tl: ged im Wea fos. colos ts. r with oplondid results.”? CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT J YAKIMA CANUTT “WHITE THUNDER” Mack Sennett Comedy “Breaking the Ice” FOX NEWS KRAZY CAT CARTOON Coming Monday Get ready ‘for the laugh of your life! Syd Chap- lin is coming Monday in his. first new Warner?) comedy, “The Man on4 the Box.” This is Syd’s master: piece of fun — the most’ comical combination of 3. misadventures, intrigues, love-making and unadul- terated jollity ever pack- 9° ed into one evel ‘Ss screen entertainment. “4° “The Man on the Box”: is,.coming Monday. ; ready to laugh! WARN