The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 7

q bess min, es TUSSI fd | “ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED—Men or Ww ke orders among friends: cad : ee for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line’ for: men,. women; and .chil- dren.” Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an hour spare time, or $36.00 @ week for full time. _Expertence unnecessary. Write Internationat Stocking Mills, Norristown, # “ X RDP BLECTRICAL BOOK — Tells how to earn $12 ti $20 a day, You can learn at home and earn. as you learn. Write toda. Chief cagin- eer, 1300 Sunnyside, Cileaso: 4 6-1 MEN WANTED—For detective work. Experience unnecessary. write J. Ganor, former. government .detec- tive, St: Louis. 11-26-1t . WELP WANTED. -FEMALE NURSES, WANTED—By Class A, ac- credited hospital. giving three-year course. Uniforms furnished, also liberal allowance. For information, write I. E. Greenwood, Supt., Gar- field Park Hospital, Chicago, ‘l,j 11-26-16 WANTED — Two neat eat appearing | _ young ladies for high class adver- tising work. Call 516 3rd St. ° 11-23-3¢; AGENTS WARTED NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD. People must eat. Federal idistriby- tors make big profits. $3,000 yearly and up. No. capital orsgaperlence Gueranteed sales, ,, unso! theddcaa torees Your pase on Products builds your own basinede= repeat orders sure. Exclusive ‘terri-\. tory. Write Federal Pure Food Co.. Chicago. 300 PER CENT PROFIT—Men’ ani , women clearing hundreds eckiy. New washing compound. Wonderful seller. Big tepeater; nature's mightiest cleanser. 100 other yses. Fro satpple, Mitchell, 1306 EB. 61st, Dept. 517, Chicago: 11-36-1¢ : PERSONAL ss EPILEPTICS—Would: you - care. - to learn alwut new -rational treatment for immediate. relief of Epilepsy, positively stopping seizures from first day’s usce. Information — free. “Specialist” Drawer “C”—.42, Lan- der, Wyoming. %p 11-26-1t GALLSTONES — Physician. explains Simple, effective treatment, for: in- flamed gallbladder and pile ducts associated with gallstones. Booklet free. Dr, Paddock, Box Y7201, Kan- _ 8as_ City, Mo. <11-26-1t YOR SAILOR BENT HOUSES AND FLATS | FOR RENT: Seven hoiiée at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th Streets. Inquire’ cf L.A: Pierce. 404 5th street. Phone Suet 252th FoR RENT—Modern THE thy rooms and path,, will sell’ farnitu: on easy paym f fre. The; Princess. 121,5th St. 11-26: 2 FOP "RENT—Three room apartmoat|” partly ‘furnished or unfurnished. Phono 183. Bismarck Busiiess Cot lege. d FOR SALE OR RENT—=Five roo; house, modern except heat. . God location. P:-O. Box 1002. 1-25 23 FOR, TRENT—Seven-room | house, or bath and electric lights, and 3rd‘ St. Phone-:90. 11:26 HOUSE FOR RENT-—Inquire “Migs Nathan, Grand Pacific hotel Room): 302. Mage aA -23-3t). APARTMENT 7 TO LET—Furniture for sale. Call Flat M, Rose apartmeni. 11-23-1w ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Room in modern hoise, four blocks from postoffice, thin! house east of swimming pool. on Main St. Will rent for $10 a month, ~ Phone 737-J. oo 31y FOR | RENT—Laree front room, three |: ty postoffice, with bath and fait nd cold water; for gentle- men. Phone|é '667-J, or write Tribune 310.) 11-22-1w. FOR RENT—Two modern rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping, suit- able for young married couple. 924 th street. Phone '960J. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house 607 6th Street. Phone 782. ue -11-21 %t FOR ;RENT—Room with Board. Also extra; hoard at The, iebernita 401 5th Pity 11-23-5¢' FOR RENT—Modern light house- keeping rooms. 722 Sth street. Phone _48 85R_ 11-25-5t__ FOR RENT—Modern furnished. room for light housekeeping. 1016 Buse way. 11-2 1-25-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished aa for light housekeeping, 405 Front ar 11-86. FOR RENT—Furnished root rooms" ei board, 517 7th St. Phone 586. _11-23-3t FOR RENT—Large moder room, suitable for two, 522 2nd St, -. ES RD ue AaB 8t FOR RENT— Furnished room with board, at 409 5th | St. 11-23-5t FOR RENT—Room for two, with _zboard, at 408 Sth St. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 400 4th. Ba 11-25-lw | dated the 24th day of August, BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS . Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Undertakers DAY PHONE. 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 BISMARCK F v 11-26: lt |. room, modern { Avenue: idea ; LOR Si ‘SALEOne e: extension table, four |. hat from Pattersom, hall, Thanksgiv- | ing is. known Return at once to\Trib.|. 11-22-5t | certain rt COMPANY Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Sha Ramet | WANTED—Girl wants gener: work, Phone 846-L —___14-26-1t WANTED—Family. washing. Call at 405 “Avenue: A: West, 11-26-3t ge SE Cae ae SALESMAN NTED—Bxeellent op: | portunity to connect with one of the oldest and best known houses:in the calendar and advertising ‘specialty industry. Exclusive: territory con- tracts now being arranged for 1922. New line of exclusive gnd copy- righted designs in calendars, fans and plotters’ ready -in’ December; also leather ‘goods and complete line of. specialties in various mate- rials. Write for propdsition, giving reference and record of sales ex- perience. Also state territory -pre- ferred. Merchants Publishing Co., _ Kalamazoo, Mich, _.11-26-1t, SALESMEN, WANTED—Get in: right. Our proposition ‘is. a big money maker. Complete: line pf:snappy ad- vertising signs, calendars: and, nov- elties all uew. different. Clinclies quick sales; Act. now... Address: ‘The Scloto, Sign Company, Kenton, Ohio," _11-26-it AGENTS “WANTED—We pay $36. weekly, 76c hour, spare time, sel): ing ‘hostery,: guaranteed wear, four) months. -Fall line ‘ready. Prewar | prices. Free samples to working! agents. -Experience unnecessary. Pertectwear ‘Hostery, rby, Pa. peat , -1-26-1t SALESMEN—Exceptional 0 opportunity for few -salesmen. Who write at once. Live men now. earning $10 to $100 per. day.* McCleery. Calendar “_Factory, ‘Washington, Iowa. 11-26-11 HOUSES WANTED, WANTED. TO BUY—Have - party de- slring. to buy 8 or.10 room ‘house, including: spans bed rooms, close Hes ba ‘What have you: to offer. M. Register. -41-21-1w. ses ar FOOMS ; WANTED—Two or three, furnished for light housekeeping, by reliable party. Phone 609W. ! 11-25-2t FOR SALE—Am leaving town and will sell my’ Buick Six at big sacrifice. Call W.'C. Paulson, 55 or 484-R. 11-26-5t —_————-—. CELLANEOOS GARRISON. SECOND HAND? STORE| © We buy and sell all kinds of house agd_ office furniture: “We pay the highest .cash_ price.and. guarantee what, we sell to be.as- represented or no...sale,: you:to be the judge. | We repair: and»rebuild furniture at the fight “price. Our prices and ‘terms, are fair to all. When you; want. to buy-or, ‘sell second hand house or office furniture. SEE US. 107 Main St. or phone 398, A. M. Garrison, “Owner. .) 11-14-1m pe FOR SALE—Or trade for Bismarck residence property. General hard- ~ware store, With small stock of firniture’<‘and farm implements Only-hardware in town. Best farm- ing: and) in ‘state. Address F. C. Wessnet,, Hamberg, N. Dak. FOR -SALE—Onechalf- Share in City Billiard .. parlor, : complete. outfit, new. Best location on 5ihth Street across from: Soo: Hotel. See within, 11-26-3t Chairs;One kerosene. stove, two. iron beds .complete, one™rug,’ three rock- ers, ‘one: child's * walker, 311: Avenue Phone 132M... 11-23-31 ‘WILL EXCHANGE TWO NEW APART ment ‘puildings,. renting $20,000 and .$30,000—for. your farm. Write Pace ¢ ao Ine. : (Clark St., Chicago, 11-26-1t taking lady's sro aie party une void: trouble. 11-25 3t Cail: :790,” ‘Ruder's Furniture Ex-| change,118: 6fh;St: ‘We buy, sell and exchange used home:.and office furni- ture; est::prices: paid. 11-22-1w FOR SALE—QuickMeal coal range, Reliable Gas Range, Hoosier Kitch- en. cabinet, carpet sweeper, rugs, ete. 819 5th St. -Call 67-R: 11-25-3t FOR: GALE—House-hold furniture, as ga0d'as new, cheap. Also child's furniture, toys and “books. Phone 2241 L._W. ‘Rose Aprt. Re 11-21-1w ‘Wanted—To buy a lot 75 foot or 109, foot. frontage for cash. One 6th ‘St. } or. West and Ave. A or North: Write Tribune, 311. 11-28-10. FOR SALE—One roll top desk, one ice box, one buffet, three kitchen chairs, Cail 809. Fifth street. after 6 p. m, 11-25-3t FOR RENT—Modern rooms for light housekeeping, with or without heat. | 111 Mandan Ave. Phone 672LW’ : 14-23 Iwk FOR je—Several ralr hot cleighs | all in good condition. Warhter Transfer Co.. Phone 62. 11-19-10 —_—__—_—_—__-_* ’TEGAL NOTICE OF ak was FORECLO- |’ 2S. Notice is hereby en that that mortgage executed and de-| livered by Frank O. Hellstrom, -mort- gor, to W.:E. Breen morteaees, Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES. 246-887 Night Phone 100 or 687 11-16-2w| OR WREN 1917, and filed for of the Register of Deeds in the county of Pakota on 197 at ecorded in hereinafter de at the front door in the city of B premises “DANNY, You STOP LAUGHING FROM THE apres : on the day of "LL SEND You AWAY GO RIGHT UP 1 TO Your ‘Room: UNT FOOLISHNESS, + SUCH NONSENSE | [f WE HAVE COMPANY!) record in the office and for 3 o'clock Book 147 9 t rlosed premises in, such Book 8% Of Mort of. th will be f fh such A our on the 6th gas d red in such and whieh will he vsold t Os of Rang of the ¥ Default, h of said “mm nrtgagor. maturing resp ‘the yo: 919 said not that guch unpaid coupon notes theron to. date amount.to the sum of. § terest! sald morteakor the 1978, Notice is certain, livered by Anua Holte, formerly mortgage Odden: and John M. Holte, ‘band,. mortgagors, 191% and 1 “Attorney: for’ Mortgagec, if Bismarck; North Dakota 11-5-125 thereby given re situated tate, of No follow: t of ‘sale,| sum secured by ash have failed top a that sum to dat $9.04, has. to pay 0 taxes lev! mortgagee upon a p said land “in the clusjve of interest costs ‘of uted at Bismar Said. Parr State Ban l, Hy Register, Bismarck, Nort _ Chicago, :Noy. 2 ner er $1.11 14-4° that that executed and de- | Anna het hus: to Farmers & Mer- light. but the ‘initia eral until support at $1.15, At the en re te [Fr Freckles and His Friends ———, ist VEREIMERE! " bide up TGS SCHOOL BOOKS THIS INSTANT! WHAT ON EARTH Do You’ MEAN BY ACTING LIKE THAT 2 £ JUST WAT: REASON WANE You. FoR THINKING THAT YOUR TEACHER 1S° Attorney for Mor: EASIE: it FORE N MARK May $114 to $1.14 1-4. "HE depends who laughs at the table. SRE TC NO re Him r Narthens| und the poe p' sum of) § to dite ih thi ners h MARKETS 26.—Easier foreig) markets made for a weak wheat mar— ket at the opening Board pf Trade today. of thé Chicago First prices \5r8. to. 1, gent lower with De to $1.11 Tri $ selling was gen-. 1 f » May came out roadster, at a hargain. Olson & d of the first hour Spangler Garage. 11-26-2t { Well, Tt Was. a Mean ‘Trick. y Blosser T AIN'T =$-EHP ASKED FOR MY KNIFE T’ SHARPEN HER PENCIL SO SHE COULD GIVE:ME A BAD DIDYou. NOTICE THE “EXPRESSION ON MR. DUFF'S FACE. WHEN HE | TRIES TOBE, TeoK HIM out ? THOUGHT HE WAS GOING TO EAT GOIN' T’ SCHOOL NO MORE = MY TEACHER IS. AWFUL MEAN= THAT'S” POUNCE GAS SINEMA RANCH BY ALLMAN COME WITH \ ME YOUNG MAN: { | HAVE To LAUGH AT TOM WHEN HE | SERIOUS! UP - HAHA December was bat to 1.11 1-8 and | May $1.14 1-4) ' BISMARC i GRAIN ‘ ; @@urniched by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 26—No. 1 darx northern, $1.15. . 1 amber durum, 70c. 1 mixed durum, 66c, No. 1 red durum, 64e. No. 1 flax, $1.50. No. 2 flax, $1.45. i No. 2 rye, 58c. No. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, Ne ‘attle receipts, 1,000. Compared with week ago} 15 cents to+ $1.00 higher. Hog receipts, 6,500. Firm to 10 cents. higher than yesterday. i 2,000, 25 Sheep receipts, with week ago, higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, Nov. 26.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher, In load lots anoted ‘at $7.69 to $7. barrel in 98-pound cottoi ments, 55,212 barrels. $17. Compared cents to $1.2 So. St. "Paul, ceipts, Nov. 100. Nominally steady. Com. pared with week, ago, 25. to 50 cents; ‘higher quotations at close, beef steers, 50 to $10, butcher cows and heifers, $ to $6.50. .Canners and cutters, $2 to $3. Bologna bulls, $2.50 to $3. Veal calves, $4 to $7.50. Stockers and feeders, $8.50 to $5.75. Hog receipts, 1,200, averaging about steady. Range, $6 to $6.75. Bulk, $6.50 to $6.75. Few gcod pigs, $7. Sheep r pts, 100. Steady. Best fat lambs, $8 Compared with week age, fat lambs fully 75 cents higher. | Bulk of fat dambs, $8.75. Sheep 25 to} 50 cents higher. Choice light ewes closing at $3 Feeders steady. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- | ““Gral housework. Mrs. B. F. Tillot- on, 200 W. Broadway. 11-26-8t ‘OR SALE — Winter top for Dodge! ey NOW THAT WILL Doe YOU MUSTN'T SAY i { i i cks. Ship- - Bran, $14 to! * 26.—Cattle re-| and when the pig ini | were ‘held in. the Pe was detailed | that Henry H. Curran Wins Nomination it New York City, With Comrade Pressing Close Second. Two wervice men, of the World war | the four candidates wh+ sought their par ty'S nomination were. apon, York recently ry H. Curran, wor out in the conte: pond. Mr. Curry present , 7) of the borough of | att catia, tl CNG in TNE ss comnjon- lags He pr: metice entered the 0 ente fare aimajor and set commander of the YT (Second. enginee division, © Follow ein April, 119! he org neve Hundred and Second en: holdi Je to hold any Le fice hecanse of the service 0} tion's ruling, ce durin; his defeat-pledged his John Purroy Mitchel. of New Ye entered | « Santen after his Ale became a major in “the air ser in) which capacity he met his jee. death, ATHLETICS HIS STRON NG WORK Harry Malton: Command ent of yo bucks but de- partinent order te include the maj ant dire Stanford U fa, Cal. A yet oer war, duripg which served with the gl Maloney kept.in condition LES the | ving off the Hetes at Sth: he hecame director of athletics vmnp Fremont, Cal. Later he went ‘of the athletle hth Infant alted aan of the A,B. B. 1 training of ae enterteinment of the Paris, in the spring of 191 hess was in charge of the American team which | swept everything before jt. Maloney is commander sof Fremont post, the Aterican Legion. GOT TEN | HITS Me TEN SHOTS | | Holcer. of World's “Record in) Gun. Pointing, W. S. Wilson Retires From the Navy, if service inthe nm thes world's “yecord inv. gun- ponting to. | eedit, William S. Wes ‘field, has retired a lite Wiion, ‘on Vil have » to get wit son wrote the ierican Legion headquarters when was in his hands, children, i ng twins The sailor made two strips around the world before the World Dur ing it de avas on the first. United States sub ebaser to cross the “Alt He spent. the winter of 1917- e waters off the Azores, and 1: adjutant to ov; a naval unit-at Columbia. univer New York, He established his pointing. record «in 1908 dy ten hits in ten shots in seventeen: see onds at battle range. On discharge he w: naval in Equally Tru rapidly ines divorce ren ed the «wit, “indicates America is indeed becoming the land of the free.” “Yes.” replied his prosaic friend,.“but the continued mar- ringe rate snggests home of the bra Weekly. “The rate,” ng ‘ce Water, Proved an Aid. y distributing ice water: free to all atthe county fair in Bi Reno, yc the doen! pest of, the; American Acted alarge ‘crowd and to assist service men in Medals: and: im un- | tment compensa. ROOM FOR RENT in selein home. 922 7th St. Phone 638-LW. 11-26-1w FOR RENT—Four-room ‘house, fur- jnished, $30 per month. Call at 6 i Main. street. 11-26-1t me LO TO ees "LEGION MAN UP FOR sae for mayor of New | One of them, Hen | Guardia a close | ‘ull support to | can Legion Post | i os of the | i Hoged, | Pa undertow of | is and travel | chief torpedo man in the fleet | afi dt is; sul, the | American Legion ASN MISE 8 a CAN ES SR RY AM re ASeric cant @. Lesion (Copy for This Department Supplice by the American Legion News Service.) IN LIST OF “FIRST” WOMEN ; Mary O'Toole, Washington Auxiliary Member, First Female Judge in District of Columbia. The list of “firsts” to which Miss | Mary O'Toole, Washington, D, : entitled, — ind places her amor the “first? ywom- en of Amer In order of 1 eency: Mis O'Toole is, by President. Har- ding’s order, judge. of the munic court in. Wash ton, and the woman judge e wise to perform av marriage ceremony in the District. She was the first woman member of the Washington Chamber of Com- board of directors and the first woman member of the board of ' directors of a District of Columbia { ban She organized and was: the first president ‘of the Woman's’ City club of: Washington, She was one of the first woman attorney’s in the | country | Miss O'Toole is a native of Ire from which, after a high school edue tion and at seventeen years of Y he emigre ced to the United Sue As secretar ben county interested in court reporte New York ¢ cers post of the Aun Legion a prominent in the werk of that or | inti. he actively ent | i New York, she’ Dee aw and competent as ay Later she went 0, and entered a Wall chief clerk, continu-, S the, rnment forestry n to complete ‘her i the s studies on! after she joined the, ) post of the Ameri-, ‘y in W: ed her to hecome! jeut. Shevhad to de- ¢ of her court duties. LEGION MAN AS LIFE SAVER William Heineman of New. Jersey Post Rescues Six Men and *One Woman From Drowning. Vincent B.C can Legion 3 the pr first vice pr cline bee: For saving the lives of six men and | a woman, all trapped in a treadherous | at | Rockaway Beach, i Ne Y,. William | Heineman, wound- ed in action: dur- ing the World war, will be able to wenr a Car- negie medal along- side the Croix de Guerre he won, \ A . length = of rope and an auto- mobile tire inner tube made it possible for Siememan ww effect the rescue of the woman after n life guard and five othér men had failed in their attempts. Swimming out-to the woman, the wounded min placed the tire about her neck and she was hauled to the shore, ‘Then Heineman rescued the six men, them- selves caught in the undertow and battling for their lives, ‘hing the shore, the n fell exhaused. He ; medical attention, however, | clined to tell anything about himself. | He served overseas with thon Six- | ty-ninth , later the Que Hua- | dred and th infantry, Forty- third Divis He is 2 resident of Greenville, N. J. | local post of the TO HAVE ACTRESS FOR BRIDE Engagement of Charies H. Duell, New York Legion Man, and Lillian Tucker Announced. engagement | of | Charles H. New Rar urd Lillian Tucker, young refused and ¢ The nell, artist who peared last son in the atrieal suec “Three Faces has . beon known in where Miss ad been meade vi Duell is a son of the late Judge Charles H. Duell, of the United States Customs Court of Appeals and a cousin of Elihu Root. He served ; during the war on the naval destroyer | Wilkes, operating from Queenstown. | He was a delegate to the first con- | vention of the American Legion at St. Louis and later organized the Yonkers (N. ¥.) post of the Légion. Advises Against Politics. “Yhe American Legion will never be refused a worthy request.” Governor | Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, | declared recently in addressing the | annual convention of the state order. “I know of no selfish motives within ; the organization,” the executive con- tinned, advising the Legion mer to” | all theans, keep dut of Tufyation of Gvery org anization TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——————————— | | B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. | Chiropractor \ Consultation Free [ Suite 9, 11—Lecas Block—P! x