The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1926, Page 2

the school. Cl for all | to be it. 4 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor, rth St, and” Ave. Services for Sunday, Oct. 3. bb ing worship at 10:30 D. Earl will preach. Sunday School at 12:00. R. E. Kennedy, supterintendent. Senior RB, Y. P. U. . This ie an important meeting as officers will be élected. In’ the evening the congregation will worship at the Evangelical church. Sermon gt 8:00 by Rev. Struty, There will be special music by the united choirs of the two churches. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C, Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Subject: . “Unreality.” Henday School at 9:45 a. m. ~ Wednesday evening testimonial mecting at 8 o'clock. A treading room is open iti the church ee every Tues Thursday aad Satu: 2 OX- cept legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading Toom. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Eighth and Rosser Rev. I Pp. u p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 Evening worship. The pas- tor will preach on the subject, “The Man Whom Love Transformed.” The People’s Choir will sing the anthem, “Praise Ye Jehovah,” by Gounon, and the men's choir of the charch ‘will favor us with a special 0 mus Prelude— Offertory—In the Twilight-Posca, Postlude—L arg o- Handel. Please remember the change of hour for evening service. The ser- vices will begin at 7:30 instead of 8:00. If you have no other church y_ invite rangers home in the city we heart with us. § Ieome. you to worship ‘cially ELTINCE TYEATRE Harold Johnson’ do not sicat’ condition Jack G ereen player. T achieve the erfectton that moment the fine point of is Dempsey’: champion en: is, as the saying gos, Services will be held as follows: 10, m, Sunday School, a.m. Morning service. . E. Society Xp. m. Evening service, All who desire to worship with us) in the German language are cordially) dnvited. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH * (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 1 an). 7 to Rp. 8:00 p. Bible hour. vening service (Eng: | ish). All coi fae 8. © TRINITY ENCUISH LUTHERAN = CHURCH rdinlly weleomé'to attend these | ana Seventh St. 1. G. Monson, Pastor rvices Sunday morning at 10:45. Towi thing New Noeessary; 1 for. 1:4-7. Full ritual and choir inging. Sunday school for all classes. | Brening services at 7:30. The Roples for Sunday evenings will con-} stitute a series dealing with the) Mivinity of Christ and the inerrancy “of His biographers. “fle that is of God hearcth God's ord. Yet therefore hear them not, because ye ate real of God.” John 8,} a0 "AR are welcome. ‘ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL Rev. F, H: Davenport, Rector. 514 Mahdan Ave. . Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a, m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Church school. z a, m, Choral Eucharist and ser- “The Great Commandment.” 30 p. m., vestry meeting. , 8p. m., Bible study and , 8 p. m., choir practice. Miss Alma B, Kerr will give the Eaddress at the Sunday evening serv: ice and tell something of her very nteresting work in India. The public + cordially invited. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner. Seventh St. and Ave. D ~.. Rev. A. J. Maimquist, pastor Divine services 10:30 a. m. in Swedish text on St. Michael's Day. Mark 10; 13-16. Theme: “The Child- “ren@ Great Significance to the King- dom of God.” = Vesper services at 8 o'clock. Text: “Kom. 9: . Theme: “How Will T Know That I am Elected to Salva- tion?” The choir will sing at both the morning and evening services. You ‘are cordially invited to any and all _of our services. EVANGELICAL CHURCH hurch, corner Seventh and Rosser streets—C. F. Strutz, pastor. Morning service 10 a, Special music. Sermon to; The Program Sunday School at 11:00 a. m. Aull attendance is expected. ~ Evangelical League of Christian indeavor, 7:15 p. m. Topic: “What ja.kducation and How To Get It?” Miss Alda Bremer, leader. Do . not mi this interesting meeting. ing preaching service at 8 p. m. A union service of the First Bap- ist’ and Evangelical’ churches. Sev- “ral special numbers by united chorus sthoir under the direction of Mrs. enevieve Minard Hughes. The pas- Yar will preach on “The Name Above ty Name.” A cordial welcome to Prayer service Wednesday at = presi CHURCH “a Paul 8. W: oe m. sae church. payee. a. m. orn: worship. of Song”, 3 3 3 este hokn e ” * Iney ‘pve Lora’ te Minatur of mn + Mendelssohn resbyterian Church Quartettc. rmon: “A Contrite Heart.’ Paul S. Wright. Lord’s Supper. 4 lude, “Ricordo Bi Roma”..Darwall All departments of the A #, Apparch School. 30 p. m. eiety. $5:7:30 p.m. Evening service, **'The chorus choit will sing two nam- cH. ‘en. Thousand Times’ Tew ‘sand” nee ee eens elley Roy Indseth sings the baritone which opens ets ns ition is exceptionally appeal and 230 a, m., morning worship (Ger- | P In_ the firs. 4).ae keeping fit. In th aids him in m strenuous film and off running Wi rolling down mou. tles with sercen stunts ‘require h.m top-noteh trim sf against serious inj An idea as to inc Holt: enjoys grvond’ place, it dnd, injury: in’ his Jumping on fist fighting, sides in bat- ns—all thes he in constant is to guard wvK. heavy demands a western film miccs on an aétor’s| cl strength and energy from secing “Forlora thril'e ay be gained er,” the new tin which Holt role, being shown at the Eltinge theatre tonigh o—_____-____» | AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE Tremendous the work of screening “The Last Frontier,” «a Metropolitan picture production fea- turing William Boyd, Marguerite Dc J. Farrel! Macdonald and Because of the epic pto- | portions of the subject it treats of— the conquest of the west and the bit- ter life struggle between the whites and the redmen for the newly ed prairie lands = rector George B. Seitz was resolved to make it one of the outstanding pic- tures of the year. Director Seitz went into the heart of the American Desert near Tuba City in the 3 ajo Indian reservation, where most of the scenes were filmed. An impressive cast was chosen for the producti iam Boyd plays the role of Tom Kirby and Beth is por- trayed Marguerite De La Motte The historical figures of Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill, “Pawnee Killer” and General Custer, hero of the Little Big Horn Mas: are featured in the film at the Capitol starting Monday. Jack Hoxie, former University star, as engaged for the important role of Buffalo Bill, a part he is particularly suited for because of his experience in western roles and his likeness to the great scout. Wild Bill Hickock, who slew many men while serving as a peace officer, is played by J. Far- rell Macdonald ,who made his mark in “The Iron Horse,” and he supplies much of the comedy in “The Last Frontier.” Mitchell Lewis takes the role of Lige. The invasion of the Navajo reserva- tion was made possible, through the efforts of Indian Commiésioner Burke at Washington, who gave Direc! Seitz permission to enter the ‘Indian agency and make his camp sites where he chose. Through the same author- ity 1,500 Navajo and Hopi nations were employed. A herd of 3,000 ballaloes appear in many scenes of the photoplay. BISMARCK 10, JAMESTOWN 7, END OF HALF line, and then kicked gos the end of the half, Bismarck 10, Jamestown 7. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE OR TRADE—Tilton 10-20 tractor, three bottom plows and 8 trade for good car, s. Hlings Bros. New, ROOM FOR G beautiful home, close at all. times. Inquire strect north, j—In large, Hot water Seventh! DISCRIMINATING people like cJusiveness in their theals Too Try The Mohawk. u NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE f ON FARM LABORERS LIEN Notice Is hereby given that on the Ist day of April, 1926, Oscar Ander- son employed Alex Anderson asa farm laborer to work by the month at $75.00 per month, that sald wages were payable, on) demand. That there is now due and owing to sald Anderson on account cf such mployment the sum of $237.59; that sald Alex Anderson has filed a lien certain hay. crops raised ¥ of April, 1 Oscar Ander- South Half of Township 138, Rango 79. said Nen filed in) the ex: and Phone Christian Endeavor So-' ; on account of That said hay is oe: akove dexeribed piemi and will he sold to satisfy such farm: laborers lten ca the 8th day of October, 1926, at the hour_of two o'clock p. m. of eald » That sald hay will to ‘sold where it stands in stacks in the file of the above described pre- {paeen COGH Ne ttorney for Xlex Anderson. mise: 10—2 “Red”! mefit, Block! tor] side to Aid H Seven Candidates Get Citizenship Pajiers at Mandan out of the nine candidates enship received their final ‘ollowing their examinations ! Danicison, St. Paul, Minn.,¢ director of natura ¢ H. L. Berry's court | | yesterday, : The candidates who received thajr apers are Anna Mary Schni Martha Buber Schiller, Mary Frances Anya Kalvod voda, Kasper Huck an Jacob Legge failed to appear and his petition was held over until next Year, and thé petition of Mrs. Gurine binsen Olson was likewise held rr, The naturalization of a woman who was born this country was rather unusual feature of the pro- ceedings yesterday. Mrs. Anna Mar: Schneider was born at Judson, N. D., but lost her citizenship by reason of marriage to an alien. In her case the statute required only one year's resi- dence in the ‘United States. Talks by Judge H. L. Berry, G. N. Danielson, the administration of the oath by Clerk of Court John Handt- mann and presentation of flags by the local Elks lodge, featured the afternoon program, which also in- luded several ygeal numbers by the audience and ‘a children’s chorus from the $t, Joseph parochial school. Mandan-Bismarck' Bus Driver Has an Exciting Day Ho, for the life of a bus driver He never has time to be bored. Take a sample day on the Mandan Bismarck run for instance. Between 11 and 11:30 yesterday morning, Man- dan time, a car driven at a rather high rate of speed got odt of hand at the curve leadin; on the Meniorial highway, on the Mandan side. It bumped over < cement mushrooms which protect the approach, narrowly missed the buss which was just coming out of the z the curve going ‘ds another = car, the mushrooms once ied to push over the concrete of the duct, It tore out about two sections ‘of the iron fence which separates the sides of the ro thére before crashing against the center pier and coming to a stop with its en crushed by e impact. The bus driver had stop- ped his car when he saw what was coming, and his passengers were all unhart. Es The next trip he came up behittd a hay rack driven along the pavement. Two horses were pulling it, and ttro more trailed behind, making ‘quite ’a procession beth for leigth and width. Thinking to pass on the feft’ side, he’ honked his horn’ and pulled out that way. At that moment the ‘driver of the: farm wagon’ decided to cross the pavement and take a side road lead- ing off to the Yeft. As calmly as ‘if he were afone on the prairie, he swang his ‘wagon acroés the pave- it completely’ from ‘Wrakes kepé the bus, which was"alteady traveling at a reduced rate, from scattering hay- rack and hotsement all the ‘rest of the way to the bridge. ‘That was at abéut 12:15 Mandan ‘time. At the bis started back for Bismarck, Going‘east’ on ‘Main ‘street there was a slight traffi¢ congestion. Again the bus stopped. Then some- one got excited’ and tried to run over it with a light car. He changed his mind just in’ time but that was an- other-close™ zoe Arriving he end of the run, the ig “afmne a cig: Nat ot It. driver s: Note the lines of business into which three uates of Dakota Basiness College,: Fargo, recently stepped the day they finished traine ing: Automobile Investment Co.— Clarence McDonald; U.-8. Vetere ans’ Bureau—Matilda Bopp ; Stand> ard. Oil, Co.—-Carolyn Salzberger (their 166th D. B; C. employee). Dakota students are preferred to the underpass |, VN ACCENTS re ee a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE r Mandan’s New Mail , Route Starts Today’ A new mail route was opened out to! the Sweet Briar vicinity, then takes to the south and back to- east, reentering Manden by Contracts for carrying the mail over the new route were called for several weeks finally and Clark Tax: Welch made a tour of inspection of the new route today to see how many of the | rural mail’ boxe pf Mandan today. It reaches wi wat tas way of the Custer flats. ago and the awarded the Lewi company. ract was Postmaster A. B, 3 Were put w qui for m delivery, there were any gates to be through and various other connected with the hn thi ie 44 miles to the total mil deliveries from the local Indian Probably ‘ Awaits Notice of New: Appointment Thomas Rogers, Arika’ was appointed to a clerksh Mandan _postoffice- by speci account of valorous conduct the wai yesterday Major A. B. Welch, who something of Indian: is of the opinion it may be some di before he hears that he has mail Indian University and is married. g Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Miss. Helmenstein and Mr. Eckwortzel Married in Mandan Miss Henry Gri Constance Helmenstein Eckwortzel, both of 318 West Main. of the he ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Edward Helmenstein of 's and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eckwortzel, and Mrs. Bive G also of Biue Grass. Miss - Li attended. the couple. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor tion Free: |Cucas Bik. Bismarck; N. D. > TONIGHT Curtain 8:15 P.M.” | actual ! unobtainable elsewhere), know more, adyahee faster. Watch‘eath week. .‘‘Follow the SucceSSful’’ with Oct. 4-11 class. Write F. L: Watkins, Pres. ,806FrontSt,, Fargo. Harris & Woodman: Stationers Call Hoskins:Meyer and let one of their radio ex- perts. give your a grelet test. without A comfleté line of B Batteries, Tubes and all « other accessories: f ip as re- whether ne! ings ie of ruri postoffice. brave who ip ih the execu- tive order of President Coolidge on uring had not reported) for duty knows d thelr ways, ys 1 and rides in the 16 miles from the Fort Berthold reservation to get it and be officially notified of his appointment. Rogers is a graduate of the Haskell Siu nd ue were married at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of the room’s sister, Mrs. Oscar Olson, Rev. C. J. Fylling Lutheran church petformed see, ot Se oe or me i ES I A nr Chapter H. P. E. 0. | Guests at Luncheon Chapter H. P E. 0. has accepted the invitation of Chapter F, Bismarck, for a 1 o'tock luncheon Monday, ee 4, at the Bismarck country club. The Mandah chapter will meet next | Wednesday, afternoon at the home of: Mrs. . ‘Tostévin, @411 Fourth | avenue northwest. The'first meeting | of the yent wi id a week azo. | BACK FROM THE EAST | Mr. and Mrs. Me fohr have re- turned from a buying trip in castern cities for the loéal Penny store. Mrs. Henry Repp, Miles, Lowa, mother of Mrs. Mohr, accompanied the:x here} and will spend the winter in Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Mohr spent several days | visiting relatives in Iowa. | | RETURN: FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palms have, returned from a six weeks’ visit >t | the home of their sons, who are in| the fruit raising business at Exeter, Cal. GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS | Thomas Killand of the Northern | Great Plains station left last night for Minneapolis, where he.will attend j the Minnesota-North Dakota football H today and look after business airs for a few days. ANNOUNCE SON'S AIRTH Mr. and’ Mrs. Rox Ployhar, Valley City, formerly of Mandan, announce the birtW of a son on Sept. 22. Mr. Ployhar was at one time employed by | the City'Drug fompany here and Mrs. Ployhar was Miss Helga Hendrickson, a teacher in the Custer school. i WILL HAVE NEW HOME Construction of a six room bung: low for Jacob Wirtz will he started next week adjacent to the Handtman residence and. just across from the éity hall on First Avenue northeast. HERE ON BUSINESS Senator W. E. Martin, Huff, was | in the city yesterday on business. He plans to discontinue his work with the state highway depart- ment for the present and will make some improvements on his ranch at Huff. On Bismarck City Property Lowest Interest Rate Td and Pre-payment Privilege LOAN. . C, Remington City National Bank Eckwortzel, sister of and Frank Weinreich of in Bismarck Monday lof the organizati | meetin; RAILWAY MEN INVITED All railway employes and their families are invited to be present the dance Wednesday given by the Brotherhood of Rai way Employes, following the regu: lar monthly meeting. A cordial invitation ig extended to the Bis- marck railroad werkers to attend, according to M. S. Kraft, secretary | i ADDRESSES ROTARY | i The Rev. Fr. Clement Dimpfl: addressed the regular weekly! cf the Rotary Club Thars- day ai joon at the Lewis ard” Clark hotel, telling his experiences | SS ANY OF. THE Dp mn AFFECTIONS OF AN oT 1 ; ERVES IMDINGED AT THE SPINE BY A SUBLURATED VERTEBRA Cheopradic vines fp A Thin Line Controls Mighty Motors Chiropractic Adjusts It! A narrow thread of copper feeds the power that runs the motors cf industry. Sni P it and industry stops + denly. o A group of thin nerve fibres the spinal cord—controls the wendrous ‘mechanism of life. Snap it and you snap life. Apply pressure and you af- fect health. The spinal col- umn that houses this vital ¢otd" often: becomes mis- aligned and exerts pressure. ‘hus the cause for many ills. We as Chiropractcrs simply remove the pressure by skill- ful mantia! manipulation and restore your original vigor. Come in fox a treatment to- day Chatges'’are very mod- erate. s Dr. R. S. Enge CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Laboratory & Lady Attendant Calls answered anywhere day or night Lucas Bleck, Bismarck, N. D. ' Potatoes - Choice Red River Earl ly Ohios U.S. Graded: ° Hurry Monday Morning between 7 A. M. and 4or5 P.M. On the Gas Co. Track $ Per Bushel Cash and'no delivery Fariey Jonathan Apples, ner box, $1.10; South Side Grocery ‘GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS Ma cold weather, -Small-car H piate Small car: 18 plate The ay mite Standard. Qil ium car 11 plate battery Dole um car 13 plate battery, Warehouse This is the season of the year that puts the greatest strain on your bat- tery., Our prices are so low you cah- not afford to take chances during battery :- battery $11.95 13.25 12,95 . 15.75 . 18.95 ese are all in the best grade of rub- r epses and fully gudrariteed by us. wae phean ko & 19: SATURDAY, OCTOB vin : ER 2, convertion of creamery, butter an:l eae men, He will be gone a week GONE ‘TO CHICAGO athletics to N.S. Russell of the Mandan| mrs. Theodore Serr hus: returned Creamery and luce company | from Charles City, Iowa, where she and impressibs ‘ while\ at ° the| Kucharistic Congre: in Chicago. {has gone to. Chicago to attend a% was called by the death of ‘her father. Now Is the Time to Have Your Aerial Constructed Do not wait until it becomes cold, with ycur roof coverdd wiih snow and sleet. This makes the work more hazardous and costs mote money. Horizontal Super Ball,..Wave-X and umbrella type aerials, in fact everything t> meet your requirements, It costs you no more % hive you: raetial built by experts. ny A Sign of Satisfaction PHONE 338 BISMARCK, N. DAK. Oar storage rates inthe past have been $10.C0 for general storage and $12.00 for private stall. Be- ginning October first, we will discard the extra charge fcr private stalls. As these are limited in number, they naturally will go to customers who first.make arrangements with us for their winter stcrage. These prices include free delivery at your home asin the past. We introduced this feature to Bis. marck car owners several years ago at no extra ccst, and it has proven so popular that the cold garage at the residence has been practically elim- inated during the winter months. Our garage service is backed by 13 years’ experience. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. NEW. BEAUTY but traditional Studebaker lamina EAUTYand refinement in the new Studebaker | Custom cars has subtracted nothing from their efficiency nor added anything to thcir coft. For beneath the outward beauty of thes¢ cuftom creations,,is the. same traditional stamina which has enabled Studebaker to eStablish some of the world’s mo& notable records for endurance. . This speed and durshiiity recently enabled & Studebaker Big Six to cut 16 hours and 25 min- utes of the beet previous transcontinental auto- mobile record, under the most adverse weather conditions — made Studebaker the vidtor in the 1925 Russian endurance trials — broke the Trans+ Audralian record in 1924! : The brilliant performance of Studebaker cars is due to the quiet Sr':dcbaker L-head motors. Marked freedam from vibration coincs through complete machining and dynamic balancing of the big Studc- baker cankihat. Tp life and endurance come through costly alloy steels, bettcr materials of every kind and the fine’ ingen : For quality that @arts with the lustrous finish and clear througir ta the chassis, the new. Stude' Arter Cudom have noequal. Sec them and ride.in them. you will know. Standard Six Custom Victoria. .$1335 ‘Standaré-Six Custom Sedan... .$1385 Big Six Custom Brotigham. .. .$1785 The President : Custom Sedan’ (for seven). ..$2245 2h By. By, i it, a Bix Six “ tec Snes