The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 6

BSAC HID RRI A ecole CRABBY AND DOC AND IMA KNUT AND BARNEY SENT ME TO SAY THAT THEY WOULD TOIN NouR- 5mm HOME GUARD IF YOU WOULD FURNISH, ORES co BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE The Tin Can Garage by Hop. . GOSH LNEARIN FELL). TD LWEANA DEAD —HE SAID BE WOULD - Ree CHEERS MY LiFe Rog aT OLD TIN CAN TRENCH TH’ : REST 0’ AF I THOUGHT ry AST BE fause at 4 | BOTHERING HIM \ ABOUT MWY GARAGE / Bris lY BOOZE CANT GO FEAR OF A BLACK EYE ON HIS WEDDING DAY CAUSED OVERSEAS, TO FLASHER GIRL Mascot of Co. A Journey Alone Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Flasher, N. Brugger enjoy D., Nov. labeled “Pooze" Lbecame done dry “Eooze” is an inter had hoped to go to su place on U. of Cé. A, M arugger. He ring a ag: 1 belong to Co. A. 164¢ with Co. A all my 1 they do not allow France, so 1 have hit the trail fo the distinction of be ing the first Flasher young woman to receive a consignment conspicuously since This ting puppy who France wiih Co, A, First North Dakota, of Bismarck. When the fiat went forth denying m t Sergt. Owen ppel the bow-wow tc y name is Booze h U.S, Infantry 1 am eight months old and have been CONES Makes Long from Camp 1 iss Lene North Dakota particular Tran: orts, Posner came throug) 1 understane dogs to go te home. TWIN BROTHERS GOAGHED RAL FOOTBALL TEA When ‘Wesleyan and. Rochester Upiversity met on the football field recently it was a chase of the old tab leau of “brother against brother” anc twin brothers at that. Two broth both doctors, bot! athletes and football experts, coachec the oposing teams. Dr. Edwin Fauver is at the- heac of the physical: culture department at Rochester and Dr. Edgar Fauve: holds a similar position at Wesleyan ‘Both played football at Oberlin anc both studied medicine at Columbia be fore they took their present positions % $ FOOT BALL SCHEDULE | * — —— 4 E Philadelphia, Pa Pennsylvania vs Michigan. Annapolis, Md., Navy vs Villanove West Point, N. Y., Army vs. Laban on Valley, ‘ Pittsburgh, Pa., Pittsburgh vs. negie Tech. Williamstown, Mass., Wilitams ys Amherst. Syracuse, N. Y., Syracuse vs Col gate Manchester, N. II, Tufts. Cambridge, Mass., Yale (Fresh.) vF Harvard (Fresh). State College, Pa., Penn. State vs Maryland State. Providence, Brown vs. Colby. University 0’ “ar Dar-mouth vs =—————— =—————————————— Clark and Madison Streete Chicage Rate pe Beary Room with « Bath Terrace Garden Chheago’s Wondcr Restanrant But Terrace Garden is more thana restaurant. Itisa tarless ampitheatre, with face upon terrace—all incre cent, , leading up from the ice rink and the stage, PETE REMAN TO WED BEFORE FIGHTING FRANKIE. BURKS New Orleans, La., Nov. 16.—An, man, whose real name is Gulotta, also \merican flag and a pretty girl were he combination that helped Pete Her- | tore Pete ever thought of ‘prize fights nan in his victorious fight with franke Burns for the bantamweight thampionship of the world. The pretty girl was his bride of a lay waiting at his home for his re- urn, and the American fiag was given o him by soldiers of Jackson Bar- racks at New Orleans just before he a the 20-round fight that resulted in his retaining the championship. The bride was Miss Anna Le Blanc, 21 years old, daughter of Mrs. Albert Le Blanc of this city. She and Her- £1,, were childhood playmates long be- and championships that earned him $300 a round, or $6090 for a 29-round bout. That $6000 check was a wedding present for Mrs. Gulotta. The,gloves Herman wore in the fight with Burns and the American flag he was given by admiring fight- ers of Uncle Sam are hanging side by side in the Gulotta home. Herman and his sweetheart were married at St. Augustin’s church the day before the big fight because, Herman explained, 1 i | TOP NGELY WN Y H.C. A. CARPAL Morton County Seat’s Quota | j Reached Wednesday Evening —Money. Still Coming Mandan's sudscription to the Y. M. C. A. fund reached its allotment of £3,- cd Wednesday night., Over half of that amount had been donaced by Monday afternoon, the first day of the week's drive. About 350 people contributed to the fund up to Wednes- day night. Smaller Subscriptions have veen since coming in steadily, the larger subscriptions all haveing been secured in the early part of the week. Kive $100 subscriptions were made by various ‘Mandan business concerns. County Chairman, H. K. Jensen re- ceived reports Wtdnesday from var- ious localities in tue countybut no figures were available. Indications show that the county will reach its quota wich little difficulty, according to Mr. Jensen. Committee on the Job. The Mandan’committee was on the street bright and early Monday morn- ing with W. H. Ordway as chairman. ‘There are twenty Mandanites besides Mr..Ordway wh0 served on the com: mittee, each and everyone contribut- ing to nis share of the soliciting and other necessary work, as_ follows: Chairman W. H. Ordway, ‘R. 8. John- / “he was liable to have a black-eye or something that wouldn’t look good at a wedding the day after the fight.” Friends .of Herman in the historic French Market section here won more than $20,000 on the fight, covering all the money ‘Burns backers offered at two to one and eight to five. Herman, despite his romance, has an exemption claim pending before the:army draft board. Several months agoyhe was given until Nov. 15 to re- port to,Camp Pike, Ark., in order that he could lave the fight with Burns. Friends are*ndeavoring to win him a leutenancy as boxing instructor and believe they will succeed. New York City, Columbia vs Wes- leyan. Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell vs. Fordham. WEST. Columbus, O., [linois ‘Minneapolis, Chicagi Ohio State. Minnesota. Evanston, Ill, lowa vs. Northwest- ern. Lawrence, Kans., Nebraska vs. Kan- sas. Milwaukee, North Dako‘a vs. Mar- quette. Ames, Iowa Teachers College vs Ames. Des Moines, Simpson vs. Drake. Cedar Rapids, Cornell vs. Coe. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice Is Hereby Given: That de- fault has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain real estate mortgage, made, executed and deliv- ered by F. J. Brown ‘and Alice A. Brown, his wife, Mortgagors, to Dan- iels-Jones company, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 14th day of Octo- ber, 1911, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Bur- leigh county, ‘North Dakota, on the 28th day of October, 1911, at 3 o'clock p. m., and duly recorded in Book 22 of Mortgages at Page 465, with a pow- er of sale therein contained; and which said mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by said mortgagee to Ida Stoll, by an instrument in writing dated the 29th day of November, 1911. and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds aforesaid on the Sth day of December, 1911, at 1 o'clock p. m., duly recorded in book 91 of Assignments on Page 397, and which said mortgage was assigned by said assignee to Herman Stoll, by an instrument in writing dated the llth day of July, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds aforesaid on the 25th day of September, 1917, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., and duly recorded in Book 139 of Assignments at Page 145 and ; By reason of said default the under- signed, the assignee and owner and holder of said mortgage, has elected to declare and has declared accord- ing to the terms and conditions of said mortgage the entire amount se- cured thereby to be due and pay: and the same is now due and pi and the said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises, in | | i i said mortgage and hereinafter describ- ed, at the front door of the couri| house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota, on Saturday, the eighth day of December, 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the date of sale. The premises named in said mort- gage and which will be sold to satis- fy the same, are situate in the coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota, and are descrived as follows, to- wit: The northeast quarter (Ne4) of Section Fourteen (14), in Township One hundred and thirty-nine (139) north of Rng..Seventy-five (75) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian (5 p. m.) and the said assignee of the mortgagee has paid certain sums, to-wit: taxes due upon said land which, with inter- est thereon, will, on the day of sale amount to the sum of Two Hundred One and 35-100 Dollars ($201.35), and which is included in the amount here- inafter stated to be due at the time of sale. There will be due on said mortgage at the time of sale, including taxes paid as aforesaid, besides attorney! fees and the costs and expenses of this foreclosure, the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred Sixty-two and 40-100 Dollars ($2,462.40). * Dated at Minot, N. D., this 24th day of October, 1917. é HERMAN C. L. STOLL, | Assignee of Mortgagee. JOHN FRENCH, Sheriff of Cass County, N. D.| Fisk, Murphy & Linde, Attorneys for the Assignee of Mortgagee, Minot, N. D. 10—26; 11—2, 9 16 23 30. | BIDS WANTED Bids will be opened by the board of trustees of the: McCabe M. E.! i Church of Bismarck, North Dakota, at will be sold to satisfy the same is! tives and friends. said Church, on the 30th day of No-) vember, A. D. 1917 at 8 o'clock P. M., for the finishing of the men’s room in| said Church according -to plans and} specifications thereof on file with the undersigned secretary of the saidj board. The right is reserved to ter ject any or all bids. Dated November 14th, A. D. 1917. GEO. M. REGISTER, Secretary of said Board ; Bismarck, N. D.| ; North Dakota, NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given, that default has been made .in the conditions of that certain mortgage made by B. H. Brener of Regan, county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, Mortgagor, to W. J. Hollingsworth, of Regan, County of Burleigh, and state of ‘North Dakota, ‘Mortgagee, dated, the 7tu day of April, 1917, to secure the following indebtedness, to-wit: One certain promissory note dated April 7th, 1917 due seven months after date, with interest at 10 per cent per an- num for the sum of Two Hundred and Ten ($210) Dollars, which mortgage was duly filed in the office of the reg- ister of Deeds of Burleigh county, state of North Dakota, on the 25th day of May, 1917, at three o'clock p. m. That said mortgage was assigned on the 9th day of April, 1917 to Her- bert Bailey of Regan, North Dakota and that said note secured thereby. was delivered: and endorsed to said Herbert Bailey, that the said Herbert Bailey is now the assignee and own- er of the said mortgage and ‘the note secured ‘thereby. That said default is. of the following nature to wit: That the said, note is past due and payable and no part thereof has been paid; that there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of Two Hundred Twen- ty-two and 26-100 ($222.26) Dollars for principal and interest. And ihat said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the personal prop- ersy in stich mortgage and hereinaf- ter describéd, at public auction, agree- ably to thégtatutes in such case made and provided, at the front door of the post-office, in the town of Regan, in the county of Eurleigh, state of at the hour of two o'clock p..m.,.on Friday, the 23rd day of November, 1917. The personal prop- erty described in said mortgage which the following, to-wit: One ‘Model “T” Ford Touring car No. 727733 with elec- tric lights and top complete. Dated the 15th day of November, 1917. OTTO UHDE, home, have rented the E. G. Collis Agent for the Assignee of house recently occupied by Trainmas- Mortgagee. ter and Mrs. J. I. Mullroy. Mr. Spon- F. E. McCURDY, A‘torney for’ Assignee of Mort- 1116 it gagee, Bismarck, North Dakata.t stone, Fred McKendry, G. F. Wilson, James Smith, G. 1. Solum, Anton O}- son, M. L. Sweet, G. A. Renden, George Dailey, Ed Miller, C. R. Robert- on, J. W. Hintgen, Frank Herder, E. J. Conrad, Walter Tostevin; Earl Pe- terson, Lee Nichols,,Henry Pfenning, I.-C. Iverson, J. A. Biggs. BIG HORSE SALE, The largest horse sale to take place in this locality was held Wednesday at Sunnyside when the government j purchased 63 of 400 horses brought there for sale through their contrac- tor E. S. DeLancy of Valley City. The aggregate procceds amounted to $10,000 and possibly a little more. The average price per horse was bet- ter than $150. Captain Scott, cavalry man and expert horse buyer and Vet- erinarian Weekes, government em- ployee, carefully inspected all the; horSes and either purchased or re-, jected them. Over 300 of the horses brought for sale were rejected either because they were not fit for army use or because the price offered was, not satisfactory. KOTTSICK-FREDERICK. A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the home of Fritz Frederick in the syndicate Wednesday morning at 10:30, when their daughter, Miss Katie, was united in marriage to Joseph Kottsick, Rev. C. J. Fylling of- ficiating. .The bride wore a beauti- ‘ful gown of white satin and carried bouquet of roses. She was attend- ed by Miss Rose Keidle. The groom wore a-blue suit and was attended by Fred Frederick. Following tae ceremony a delicious dinner was served the guest: Visiting at Krauses’—Mrs. Mary W. Krause of Wilto.. is in Mandan for a few days visiting at the home of At- torney and Mrs. C. H. Keausn. She will return home tomcrrow. From Glendive—Mrs. C. EB. Bell ‘of Glendive, who has been in Mandan a guest of Mrs. M. Morris for a few days, returned home yesterday. Returned to Regan—William Ross, who had been in Mandan for a few days visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Malarkey, has returned to his homgat Regan. Accepts Collection Jobh—Miss Rosa Rambur of this city has accepted a position as collector for the Singer Sewing Machine company of this city under the management of Henry M. Volquardeen. Blacks to Chicago—Mr. and Mrs. Waittr G. Black will leave Monday for Chicago, where they expect to ; Spend several days visiging with rela- They will also visit in various points in Indiana. Sponsels Coming Here—Trainmas-| ter and Mrs. C. T. Sponsel, who will soon move to Mandan to make their sel will succeed Mr. ‘Muliroy as train-} master on the north and south branch- es and as far east as McKenzie on the Main Line. * Mandan News Bureau MANDAN QVER THE |MANDAN HIGH LOOKS FORWARD TO. SUCCESS ~AN-BASKETBALL ARENA Coach Bestul Declares Squad now Being Whipped into Shape a World-Beater Prof. Bestul of the Mandan high school, says that the M. H. S. basket ball team is being picked and that by the middle of next week he ex- pects to nave the squad for the en- suing season chosen and assigned ‘o their various positions on the team. The first meeting for the purpose of discussing basket ‘all was called this week. It is expected that a larga, number will try for the team. The various classes will have basket ball teams, and the best material will be selected from each team to represent the M. H. S. No games have been scheduled as yet. Moved to Mandan—Mr. and (Mrs. Fritz Frederick, pioneer farmers, have | moved to Mandan to make their fu-| ture home. They have taken up resi- dence jn the Syndicate. Visiting in Glen Utlin—Mrs., John F. Tavis is in Glen Ullin for a few days visiting at the home of her husband’s ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Tavis. -Assumed Clerical Position—Miss Lu- lu.McCadam will on Monday assume} duties as clerk in the -Arcade Novelty store. ‘ To Valley City—Mrs. H. H. Warren and daughter, Miss Kathleen, will go to Valley City tomorrow and spend until Monday there visitiing with rel- atives and friends. To Leave for Coast—Mr. and Mrs. > I. W. Wickham and son, . will leave; the early part of next week for a two weeks’ pleasure trip to Auburn, Wash., ! and Portland. : Home Prom lowa.—Mrs. Ole Carl- son has returned home from Sioux City, Iowa, where she visited with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Wolfinger. |. To Minneapolis—Mrs. E. I. Jacob- son expects to leave in the very near future for Minneapolis, wuere she will make her home. ‘Left Last Evening—Mr. and Mrs. William Peters returned to Spokane last evening after having spent sev- eral days in Mandan at the home of. the former's sister, Mrs. Agnes Lang, and at the home of Mr. Peter’s father, who lives a few miles south of the city. Four Minute Men Talk—Attorney C. F. Kelsch will give the four minute talk at the Palace this evening. At- torney [. W. Shaw spoke Tuesday evening. Both talked on the Y. M. C. A. work. Novelty Store—“The Wonder Store” | is the name of the new novelty store to be opened December 1 in the Lewis & Clark hotel. M. S. Lang, the pro- prietor, says he has purchased as com- plete a stock as can be carried. Dance This Evening—The Royal ‘Neighbors will give a dance at the M. A. C. hall this evening. About 100 invitations have been issued and a big time is planned. The Mandan orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. C. C. Leonard of Raleigh, pass- ed away in Mandan at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Death was caus- ed by tuberculosis from which she had been a sufferer for the past sev-| ft eral months. It is planned to haye; the funeral at Flasher tomorrow after- noon. y is in Rochester and -will- svay with the baby until he is able cw sevurn home. My. and Mrs. Michael Donaugh of Glendive, who had been, in Mandan visiting at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ford, for the past few days, left yesterday, morn- ing for home. While here Mrs. Don- augh had the misfortune to fall down cellar at the Ford home and break her left arm. She was.in the hospitat for a few days. Owing .to her ad- vanced age it was feared the break would not be easily cured bui it was only a few days until she was able to leave the hospital. It will be some time, however, before she will have the natural use of her arm. Mr. Mc- Donaugh is an engineer om the Sidney branch and: pulls the same branch train that Conductor Veeder has charge of. ‘They have worked iogeth- er since Mr. Veeder went to Glendive several. months ago. 4 Jack Weekes returned home yester- day from St. Paul, where he had been to market some cattle. Mr. ‘Weekes left yesterday on the south branch train for his , home near ‘Flasher. While in Mandan Mr. Weekes was a guest at the home of his daugfiter, Mrs. I. C. Iverson, of Second Avenue Northwest. v Roadmaster C. F. Nelson went to Glendive on Wednesday afternoon to attend ihe annual meeting of the road masters of the Yellowstone division. The meeting was -held yesterday in the company official headquarters in Glendive. Roadmaster Nelson will re- turn home this evening. William Juneau; popular tinsmith at the Northern Pacific roundhouse, left yesterday afternoon for Duluth. He will join a hunting party there and go to the iron range district, where they wil lenjoy ten days deer hunting. Mr. Junea‘l says that he has never missed a season hunting deer in the past six or seven years. ¢ | GROOM LOST RING; BRIDE PRODUCED IT | - “WHERE IT ‘SHOULD BE 2 L Dickinson, N. ‘Di! Nov. 16—Therd ‘was'a marked patiseikw the wedding of Cecil Roy (Baker asd’ Miss Ruth Hogue when the groom: discovered that he had lost the wedding ring. The bride saved the day by blushingly reveal- ing the circlet already installed on her finger, where it had beep placed by the groom-elect during a rehear- sal. Among a large number of pres- ents received by the bride was a ‘Liberty bond from an uncle. Let us place you on our regular Sun- day service. Circulation Depart- ment 32. 3 CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE The deceased was born Fedruary 1 1873, near Jefferson, Ia. About 12 years ago her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leach, came to Morton county to make their home and located near Raleigh. There she met C. C. Leon- ard, and on May 20, 1908, they were married. To the union there were two children born, Helen, eighi years old, and Charles, seven, both of whom, with Mr. Leonard, survive. James MceKnrdy, who had been in Rochester, Minn., where he had tak- en his son Alfred, to undergo an-op- eration, returned yesterday. An op- eration is not deemed necessary, which will be good news to the many friends of the McKendry family. The baby will be required to stay at the hospital to undergo treatment for sev- eral days. however. Mrs. scenery | —— AMES $1000 REWARD! Lectin? Say atts rat | Facet eth S00. Ea ADVERTISERS Using’ the classified column of the Tribune must’ have their copy in this office not later than 1 p. m., to insure its insertion in ‘both morning and evening editions. Copy received after 1 p. m. will not be given insertion until the following day. The Tribune office will be open every evening (except- ing Sundays) until 8:30 p OM TE: >» * ’ ood i . e 4 re ss) “% > . ee »* 7 ee) ‘