The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1929, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 FLOWERS AND MUSIC WILL BE COMBINED ‘WITHDAY'S WORSHIP ‘Organ ed,” Choir. Duet, Chorus, Soprano of Resurrection, While the nc * Choirs Sing Anthems CHILDREN HAVE PROGRAMS|,.ore" , First Evangelical, tions Put on Cantatas. Bismarck churches will make Eas- ter a colorful solemnity with special musical selections, spring flowers and programs in which the note of the resurrection will sound triumphant. Most of their services will go beyond the usual bounds, with festival fea- tures added to the sermon and sing- ing of other Sundays. ‘Pulpit, chan- cel and auditorium will be adorned with lilies and other Easter flowers, and in every way there will be ex- pression of spiritual joy. Trinity Lutheran church will move ‘over to the Eltinge theatre for the morning service at the usual hour ang will dispense with Sunday school services entirely. The evening serv- ice will be put.on by the Luther League at the church, Avenue C and | 25. 36-50. Seventh street. Organist Pederson} Sol will have some special numbers at | Went the theatre service and Mrs. W. J. \ TWargart will sing special solos. McCabe Methodist Episcopal church ‘will have a considerably expand- ed service at 10:30, the program be- ing filled with many special musical numbers. There will be the sacra- ment of baptism and reception of new members. The Sunday schools will put on their programs at noon and in the evening at 7:30 the com- bined choirs will sing their Easter bers. Prelude. Jesus.” Offertory. 33-54. cantata, “Life Everlasting,” by Petrie. | ford, Mary Magdalene; ae program of the cantata service Prelude, Stults—Miss Ruth Rowley. Invocation—Pastor. Opening chorus, “Darkness Reign- “Come Mesdames Barnes and Bavendick. “Easter Dawn,” choir. solo and chorus, “ fe Everlasting, . Solo, “Earth Could Not Hold him,” Mrs. F. Bavendick. Mesdames Smith and Ackerman, ’ Messrs, Beall and Regis offertory, ao tae Ghee and offering. lo and cl is, “Praise Him,” Mrs, Methodist} w. J. Targart and choir. d Trio, “Teach Me To Love,” and Presbyterian Congrega- Lily Barnes, Messrs. Orchard and Solo, “The Great Example,” neth Preston. Finale, “Joy To the World,” chojr. Benediction. Postlude, Stults. Presbyterian Church The Presbyterian church will put on “The Resurrection of Peter” at the 7:30 service in the evening. The morning service at 10:30 will be broadcast by KFYR. Pastor Paul Wright will preach on the subject of “The Resurrection” and there will be special Easter solos and organ num- Pand an exercise by 13 children, the For the evening’ ‘service the program will be: Hymn 470, “Beneath the Cross of Psalm 23 and the Lord's Prayer, congregation. Scripture reading, Gethsemane, Mt. “Into the Woods my Master .” Marian Sandin, Scripture reading, Calvary, Mt. 27, Solo, “He Was Despised,” from the Messiah, Dency Dickinson. Scriptural reading, Isaiah 53, 1-9. “The Resurrection of Peter,” scence 1, “The Fallen Peter.” morning of the resurrection. Place, the Garden‘of Gethsemane. Partici- Pants, Elmer Benson, Peter; Lahr, John; Edw. Wherland, Andrew; Fritz Schrimpf, James; Helen Craw- Salome; Ellen Davis, of Jesus; H Taylor, “Processicnal”, | thony Bavone, Cleopas; Solo, Liveth,” Marian Sandin. Scriptural reading, I 15, 12-20 and 55-57. Scene Only Salvation,” It, Easter Tidings,” Mrs. W. J. Targart| Hymn 379, “Jesus Calls Us O'er the and choir. . Pastors Will Preach on Lessons} ‘Tenor ‘solor and chorus, “Ye Slow Of Heart, . Hanson and choir. ‘Tumult.’ ” choir. berg ter. “Meditation,” | Sr@™ at noon and in Mrs. children. Ken- | and Betty Smith. Recitation, Martin Ex readings being: ‘The “The Resurrection,” Time, the | Flalg. Miss E. Bremer; bert; tenors, Edw. | Schuler, H. J. Alice Lee, candidacy for Police Magistrate. Thank you. J.M. BELK (Political Advertisement) VOTERS!! A final call inviting the voters’ attention to my I pin my faith on the hope that those who are not personally acquainted with me will take time to investigate my 40 years’ resi- dence in Bismarck and MY ONE TERM OF TWO YEARS as a small-office holder. I never aimed to live “BY MY WITS” or off the taxpayers when I was able bodied enough to hold down a HE-MAN’S job. Candidate for Police. Magistrate (Political Adv.) en, Thomas; Mrs. Obert Olson, coach. “I Know that my Redeemer | olic church will consist of low mass “The Resurrection of Peter.” Time, after the ascension. “The | Place. the Garden of Gethsemane. Prayer, benediction, postlude. Evangelical Services At the First Evangelical church, Sevent ~~ bread 5 gees aes 4 i pret on “Resurrection Quartet, “Crown the Risen King,” | Love Lessons” at 10 a. m. The pri- | mary Sunday school will have a pro- the congregation will have an Easter cantata program. “The Glory of the Cross,” by the choir. The primary school program at noon will be: Welcome, Marian Martin. Song, “Lilies in His Garden,” by the ‘Recitation, dialogue, by Betty Ward Thomas Gussner. ‘ing Hope,” by the rs, Esther, Alice and Lily. by the Juniors, recitation by Bertha Grady, song by the Juniors. The cantata to be given in the evening deals with the themes of Christ's suffering, his death, his res- urrection, life through Christ, and its music consists of anthems, solos, a trio, a quartet and a duet. With the cantata seven readings Thorns,” Marian Pillen; “The Way of the Cross,” Iris Schwa Crucifixion,” Myrtle Wilson: Weary Son of God,” Clari ly; Goldie Strutz; “The Life,” Irma Hoppel; “Christ's Glorification,” Mrs. Richard Zerr. ‘The singers in the cantata include: First sopranos, Esther Gross, Dorothy Wamsley, Pearl Frankhauser, Clara Mack, Marian Schwantes, Mrs. Edna Speaks Small, Mrs. A. C. Baulke, Mrs. William Schwartz, Mrs. R. Lyle; sec- ond sopranos, Viola Kissner, Frieda Bischof, Alma Benson, Ida Zerr, Mrs. John Martin; first altos, Ella Gross, Miss Deibert, Miss Haldi, Miss E. Miss R. Berg, Mrs, Ben Larkin, Mrs. Arthur Knudtson, Mrs. John Martin, John Neubauer, Martin, William Schwartz; bassos, Herman Bischof, John Weixel, A. B. Reif, Ira E. Herzberg, Hugo Schwan- —E—EEEoEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE EEE To the Citizens of Bismarck: Believing that Bismarck, like most other cities of its size and importance, should have for its Police Magistrate an attorney at law, and having conferred with many citizens, business men and officials, I have decided to be a candidate for said office at the coming city elec- tion on April 2, 1929, and I ask the voters to look into the question, and if they determine that Bis- marck has reached a point in its history and growth where an attorney at law should be at the head of its judicial department, I respectfully ask your support. Philip; An- reberg. Karl Kitch- |. Mary's Easter services at St. Mary’s Cath- at 7 a, m. by Father Fischer, pontifi- cal high mass by Bishop Vincent Wehrie at 8, a children’s mass by Father Reinhard at 9:30, a late mass by Father Brander at 11 and evening services ‘and benediction at 7:30. The regular choir will be augmented by the boys’ choir. These services will be the culmina- tion of passion week services, the chief features of which were the blessing of the oils at the 8 o'clock pontifical high mass by Bishop Wehrle, Thursday, and the Friday service of the presanctified mass at & a. m. by Bishop Wehrle. the passion being sung by Fathers Slag. Fischer and Reinhard, the latter from the ab- bev at Richardton. The services today consisted of the blessing of the fire. of the Easter candles and the baptismal water at 7 a.m. Bishop Wehrle celebrated pon- tifical high mass during this service. First Lutheran Easter The First Lutheran chu:ch will have en Easter celebration by the Sunday school at 7:30 in the evening. The program for this is: Song No. 141—Sunday school. Scripture reading and prever—Rev. A. J. Malmquist. : Lord’s prayer, read in unison by children. Welcome by Wanda Swenson. Recitation, “Easter’—Grace Olson. Exercises by Gladys Barth's class— Margaret Olson, John Engen, Pear) Porter, Lyle Porter, Frances Hanson, Sigrid Engen. Song—Bobby Melville. Recitations: “Happy Welcome” by Dorothy Carlson. lappy World” by Jeanne Larsen, “Easter” by Suzanne Melville, “Slain Lamb of Calvary” by Adeline Morck. Piano duet by Ruth and Gladys Hanson. Recitations: “Crown Him” by Ellen Nelson and “Easter Angels” by Ruth Engen. Exercises, “Three Little Flowers’— Virginia Malm, Wanda Swenson and Alfhild Engen. the evening Crown of “The second altos, | sorian Porter. Song, “My Saviour's Hand,” by group of girls. Recitations: “Be a Sunshine Bear- er”—Louise Melville, “Glad Tidings’— Lester Porter, “Little Verse"—Johnny Carlson, “Little Ones Belong to Je- Frank Wal- William EDWARD §. ALLEN , ESSEX. a lo! SPEED up 1070 MPH. tater. ette, Ind.72 M.P.H. Birmingham, Ala. =71 M.P.H. Cape Girardeau, Mo.—72 M.P.H. Little Rock, Ark.—71 M. P. H. Pittsburg—72 M.P.H. South Bend, Ind.— 72, M.P.H. Des Moines—71 M. P. H. Salt Lake City—72 M. P. H. El Paso, Texas —71% M. P.H. Omaba—72 M. P. H. Providence, R. 1.—71 M. P. H. Y J RELIABILITY seine, ws gan—24-hour non-stop run covering 1259 miles averaging 52.5 M.P.H. Grand Rapids —Petoskey and return, 461 miles in 8 hours, 50 minutes, ice-rutted road. Duluth to Minne- apolis and return over icy roads, 344 miles in 6 hours and 28 minutes. Salt Lake City— Ogden to Bear River City and return, 72.3 ! miles 'in 70 minutes and 30 seconds. wt + NOT SUSTA SIX Buta SUPER-SIX \ ail day long—in getaway it challenges any car at any price S —it chaflenges all in climbing hills, Remembes it is built by 4 Hudson under famous Super-Six patents. That if why it is to smooth—so powérful—no one can copy or match it. ll art Stock Car Records sef during Challenger Week, by dealers and owners under official observation of newspapers, police, safety and underwriters’ officials Note these LOCAL RECORDS Speed up to 70 miles per hour. Reliability, 64 miles in 70 innler: Acceleration, 10 to 65 miles per hour in 20 seconds. Economy, 22 miles per hour. HILL CLIMBING San Francisco— Essex wins Oakland Enquirer Trophy for fastest time from the Toll House to top of Mt. Diablo—23 minutes and 3.2 seconds, beating the world record by 23.4 seconds. To top of Mt. Baldy, 8.05 miles with hairpin turns in 10 minutes 16.4 seconds. Fastest time ever recorded, lowers record of well- ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA SUPERSIX SALES * Standing start to 60 M. P. H. in 28 seconds. ‘695 AND UP- AT FACTORY ACCELERATION Bimincum, Ala.—Standing start to 50 M.P.H. in 14.2 seconds. From 10 to 70 M. P.H. in 19.2 seconds. Little Rock, Arkansas —Standing start to 60.M. P. H. in 26 seconds. St. Louis BRAKES Detroi—From 45 miles an hour'to stop in 25 feet; from 35 miles to stop in 18 feet. Dayton, Ohio—From 30 miles an hour to stop in 1 second. New Or- leans--35 miles an hour to stop in 29 feet. ECONOMY itn more than 300 reported tests during Challenger Week, the gasoline consumption averaged above 20 miles a gallon. These tests ranged from reliability runs to speed trials of 70 miles an hour, hill-climbe, traffic tests, etc. Conch, $695; 2-Paes. Coupe, $695; Phastoa. 0695: Coupe (with rumble seat), $725: Scandecd Sedan. $795: Town Sedan, $850: Rosdeter, $850: Convertible Coupe, 6895. Eqetpmsont tncledes: 4 hydraulic prong er sncenr she spenginy pen radiator shuttoremenddle lempe—wind, =“ shield wiper—rear view wirrer—alactretock controls on steering wheel—all bright | parts chromisesa plated THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ville, and “Easter’’—Alfhild Engen. Edna Hanson, Ellen Hanson, Kenneth Carlson, Viola Malm. Hanson’ Nelson, Florence ‘Belanger, Donald Carlson, and Freddic Swenson. girls, neth and Donald Carlson. Betty Melville, Florence Belanger, Alfhild Engen, Viola Malm, Hazel Hanson. ' Harriet Malm, ‘Betty Melville, Hazel Hanson, Gertrude Engen. and Mrs. Ray Michigan. Funeral Services Held for Little Girl Recitation, “He Lives’—Bobby Mel- Exercises by Ethel Engen’s class— Exercise, “Easter Bells,” by Laura lass—Gilbert Olson, Marie Song, “Easter Chimes,” by group of Exercise by Alice Brown's class—|at Baldwin cemetery. Emma Rupp, Martha Stolz, “Easter Lilies” by two boys—Ken- Engleman, Marjorie Erstrom. Recitations: “Tell the World”—Ol- 7”_—_--oCoOoO iver and Lenore Morck, “The Stone Is Lifted”—Myrtle Swenson. Song No. 61. Recitations: “For “Us — Gladys Hann, “Easter”—Marie Nelson, “Bless the Children”—Hazel Hanson. Song No. 98, by primary depart- ment. Benediction, by Pastor Malmquist. First Baptist Easter at the First Baptist church will mark the close of the pastorate of the Rev. C. A. Stephens. Besides the church services there will be a Sunday school program at 10:30, to itera all parents and friends are in- vited. Mrs. Lily M. Spriggle, Temvik, Dies in City; Plan Sunday Funeral Mrs. Lily M. Spriggle, 59, Temvik, died at midnight, Friday, in this city. Arrangements for the funeral are for services Sunday afternoon at 3.30 at Onto church. The interment is to at Linton. : Mrs. Spriggle came to North Dako- ta 22 years ago from Wisconsin. She was a widow at the time of her death and lived with her son Dorris at Temvik. She also leaves two Prison Fingerprint night. but no word from the ex; received by Warden Geo! this morning. cuts and la Wentworth Leaves L. F. Wentworth, * Recitation, “Glorious Easter Day"—| . Wanted to Rent Local concern wants list of fur- nished rooms for rent for employees being transferred to Bismarck. Please give location, price, and phone number. bese in care of Bismarck Tribune, Ad. o. 67. A DEPENDABLE COMBINATION c. : we you buy a battery under this sign you havetwo reliable names to stand back of it, The name “Exide” has been identified with dependable batter- ies ever since the first electrical starting and lighting equipment was placed on a motor car. Exide Batteries are made by The Electric Storage Battery Company, the world’s largest manu- facturers of storage batteries for every purpose. As to ourselves, ask anybody who has had any business dealings with us. You'll'find that we have the reputation for rendering effi- cient and courteous service. We sell Exide Batteries, but we service at makes. Drive A or phone us when you need. batteryman. : this name __MALMYS SERVICE STATION 112 Second Street ;..: eg : . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA * BS ei Killed by Spreader Funeral services for Esther Bau- miller, the nine-year-old girl killed when run over by @ spreader on the Baumiller farm in Ecklund township. above Wilton, were held Friday after- noon at the farm home. The services were largely attended. Interment was The pallbearers were schoolmates, Lucille Monroe, Florence Rupp, Martha Expert Investigates Assault at Grafton W. H. Nimmis, fingerprint expert from the state pouitentiary, left Bis- with local authorities in attempting to uncover the identity of two assail- ants who slugged and seriously in- jured Mrs. Fred Carroll Thursday He arrived in Grafton last night, Mrs. Carroll, wife of a Grafton pool room proprietor, was injured by thugs who ransacked the Carroll home. She was resting casily in a Grafton hos- pital yesterday. She received many tions about the head. For New Position Bismarck test board supervisor for the American Telephone and Telegraph company the last two years, expected to leave this afternoon for Minneapolis, where rhe he will assume the duties ‘of test |dren are expected in Bismarck board supervisor Monday. week. ae Wentworth was to accompany Hats, im also made to order. | Cleaners. Butterick and Pietorial Re- view Patterns. A. W. Lucas’ Nr. Wentworth will be succeeded here by J. E. Beaudoin, former assist- ing test board supervisor at 5 who has already arrived in Bi 5 He has been at Fargo the last three and one-half years. Mrs. Beaudoin and their two chil- The Grand Pacific Offers a special Eas- ter Sunday Dinner at eighty-five cents per cover. Served from 12 to 2:30 and from 6 to 8 THEATRE LL Tonight Only - Friday Rin Tin Tin RINTY OF THE DESERT His Greatest Western Thriller News and Comedy DIVIDEND NOTICE Montana-Dakota Power Co. The Board of Directors of the Montana-Dakota Power Co. has declared the regular quarterly dividend of one dollar and seven- ty-five cents ($1.75) per share on the outstanding 7% preferred capital stock, one dollar and fifty cents ($1.50) per share on the outstanding 6% preferred capi- tal stock, and seven and one-half cents (7c) per share on the outstanding common capital stock of the company payable April 1, 1929, to stockholders of record at the close of business, March 20, 1929. AYTCH P. WOODSON, Secretary. Coming Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Columbia’s Marvelous TALKING PICTURE THE LONE WOLF'S DAUGHTER’ TOT VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE The greatest menace to popular government is the failure of the people to express themselves at the polls. —Thomas Jefferson. : City Election? Tuesday, April 2 Vote for These Three Names President of the Board of City ; Commissioners ‘ A. P. LENHART Members of the Board of City. . Commissioners Vote for These Two GEO. T. HUMPHREYS x] PAUL A. WACHTER Platform: “An honest, economical and: business administration of city affairs.” Each of these men is a prominent taxpayer; succesd+‘@) ful in his own business affairs; of fecognized Y ao aaa integrity; and of active, unselfish civic; « interest. ‘ / Your vote for these three men will endorse their ministration of the affairs of our City. 7 oe For the Park Board Vote for These Two JOHN SLAG By: ' D D t) se F. L. MOULE Your vote will help make the endorsement decisive. Take this to the polls as a guide. Every citizen, man and woman, is expected to do his duty Tuesday, April 2. Gordon Cox will speak over KFYR Monday, 8 p. m. VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE (Political Advertisement) For Sale Seven room semi-bungalow, all modern, upstairs arranged for light housekeeping. East front, good location and in splendid condition. Price, $4,200. Terms. Stucco bungalow, practically new, five rooms and bath, five closets, gas range, refrigerator, built- in features, convenient and .comfortable, nicely % decorated, oak floors, full partitioned basement with . additional finished room. East front, fine location. - Price, $5,200. Terms. These are just a few of our exceptionally at- tractive proposition in homes. With apring rapidly. .approaching you will want to get located in YOUR. OWN HOME, and enjoy the freedom, happiness, and contentment of real life. ae Phone 188 for Appointment