The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 7

mF 5 > ) as Traveling expenses naid. Examin- * 94 $3 to $3.50. HELP WANTED—MALE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. } CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEM “PERSONAL | WANTED--A live wire man as dis- trict manager for Bismarck and surrounding territory. “We give thorough instruction and have 4 good proposition for the right man. if you want a business of your own write W. L. Boyce, District Mana- ger, Equitable Life Assurance So-. ciety, P. O. Box 601, Fargo, N. D. 12-10-1w ‘AN EXPERIENCED Acetylene weld- er is open for engagement. Under- stunds welding aluminum, copper, brass, steel,’ iron. Reference Bis- marck Foundry & Welding Co. Ad-. dress Manager, Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co., Bismarck. _12-12-1w GOVERNMENT needs railway mail - clerks; salary $183 to $192 month. ation announced soon. free specimen questions. Institute, Columbus, Ohio. WANTED—Man for odd jobs,- only hustler: need apply. Bismarck the- __ ater, 12-14-1t WANTED—Delivery man at Hoskins. 12-14-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- work. » Mrs. Sveinbjorn -Johnson, 615. 6th' St. Phone’ 214#J,"~12-13-2t WANTED— Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. C. E. Stack- house. | Phone 594, 12-12-.w BOARDERS WANTED © BOARD AND ROOM in modern hoine, home ‘cooking, reasonable _ rates, y¢ Close in. Call-at 206. Thayer, . re 128-1w! Write ‘for Columbus FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Two-room house, partly modern, with fine 50 feet of ground for $1100, with small payment down, then monthly payments; party witi|_441-R- «G12 }FURNISHED or Unfurnished ‘‘rooms trade improved Bismatck pnoperty for satisfactory Burleigh county farm land, if -price,, eté., are. satis- * factory. Geo. M. Register. |. . " 12-12-1w FOR RENT:Seven room modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets. Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404 5th street. Phone 512J. . 716 tt FOR RENT—Three-room furnished,. modern, private apartment on first floor. Apply 1100 Broadway. ~ it , 12-13-3t FOR RENT—Seven-room house, with bath and electric lights, Avenue A. __and 3rd St. Phone 905. 11-26-tf FOR RENT—Modern house. Inquire 607 12th St. 12-9-1w LOST LOST—Friday, gold brooch, between 12th and 4th Sts. Call 129-J, for re- ward, 12-13-3¢ eh MISCELLANEOUS GARRISON SECOND IIAND STORE We buy and sell all kinds of house and office furniture. We pay the highest cash price and guarantee what \we sell to be as represented or no sate, ~you to be the ju We repair an@ rebuild reece Pi the right. price. Our prices and terms are fair to all. When you want to buy or sell second hand’ ,. house or office furniture. SEF US. ¢ 10% Main St., or phone 398, A. M. Garrison, Owner, 11-14-1m FOR SALE—Pool hall located in thriving- mining town, population 1,500. If interested write for par- ticulars to Fagerlund & Moe., Wil- ton, N. Dak. 12-10-1lwk FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage. Do not call Wed. evening. 408 10th St. Phone 346-J, 12-13-3t. EPILEPTICS—Would you care to learn about New Rational) treatment for immediate relief of Epilepsy, posi- tively stopping seizures from first days use,” Information free. “Spe- cialist,”, Drawer “C,” 592, Lander, Wyoming. 12-14-1t Banh ele? enna AGENTS WANTED WANTED AGENTS—Men and women tor North Dakota, South Dakota and Montandy $10 to $15 per day. Cail after 6 P. M. 5. W.,Simms, 206.8. ‘Thayer St. 12-13-19 LAND HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS for ex- perienced stehographers to operate Royal typewriters, ‘Permanent. State experience, and salary expect- “ed in first letter. Onlyexperienced need ‘apply. ‘Write Tribune, 316- 42-10-1 wk. WORK WANTED it Hemstitching, picoting, novelty Pleasing, up to ten inches in ‘width Mrs, Hannah Larsen, 400 4th St. 12-9-1w GIRL from couutry ‘wants position. General housework. Write 317 care Tribune. 12-12 st WANTED—Washing taken -in. guaranteed. 604 Ave. A W. Phone 398. :12-14-3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large modern. room. Gentlemen preferred. Board if de- sired. 208 Sed street. ‘Just across __from Postoffice 12-12-Iwk FOR; RENT—Furnicshed rooms, fully equipped for light housekeeping, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J, or inquire Geo, W. Little, 12-7-2w FOR RENT—Rooms for light ‘house- keeping or rooms with board. In modern house. 416 12th St. Phone 441-R 12-13-3t for light housekeeping. Bismarck Phone 183. : 12-9-1w. FOR RENT—ANl modern- three-room apartment, Phone 107-W, before 6:30. P. M. 12-14s1t Business College. f Belated Romance Bs e . (Letters. tq Lovers) By Winona Wilcox Romance is not all for the. young. Comes this from a widow, a mother and @ successful bisiness woman: “Three ‘children, a debt of $10,000 and two small business enterprises were left*to me by my husband many years ago. The debt I have paid by my own endeavor, the children I have educated, the businesses are, both prosperous. “Several men have proposed to me but I could not marry on accqunt of my children. I had my own ideas about rearing them, niy own ambitions! for. ‘them, “Now my birds have flown from the nest. I.am alone and to me, at 50 and more, has come a suitor. But I ‘cannot decide to take him. Work |! “ |County, Cooley, J., “I first met this man more than two decades ago. He was then just di- vorced from his first wife. Later he married and is now a widower. We renewed our acquaintance a year ago at the house of a friend. oS “Taen he went home but he now Says that I was continually in the back of his mind and after a few months he could endure it no longer and so he wrote asking to come to see me, He hadn't supposed he ever | MARKETS | —____. MARKET WEAKENS Chicago, Dec. 14*-Although wheat prices displayed a little firmness at the opening today the market soon weakened. Opening quotations which varied from unchanged figures to 1-2¢ higher with May $1.11 3-4 to $112, and July $1.01 7-8 to $1.02, were followed by a moderate general set back and then a slight rally! MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 14—Flour un- changed to 15¢ lower. In carload lots family patents quoted at $6.85 to $7.25 a barrel in 98-pound cotton . sacks. Shipments 25,454 barrels. Bran $20 to $21, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago; Dec. 14—Cattle receipts ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK : Sputh St. Paul, Dec. 14—Cattle re- ceipts 4,300. Weak to around 25c higher. Bulk common to medium beef steers $5.00 to $6.25. Few best butch- er she-stock $5.50 to $6.00. Bulk $3 to $5. Canners and cutters mostly $1.75 to $2.75. ‘Bologna bulls mostly Veal calves 50c higher, practical packer top on best $8.00. Stockers and feeders steady to strong, bulk $4.50 to $5.25. ‘Hog receipts 17,000, steady to 10c higher. Bulk best lights $7 to $7.10. (Heavy packing. sows mostly around $5.50, Good pigs $7.25. \ ‘Sheep receipts 3,500, slow to about steady, good to choice fat lambs $10 to $15, Good fat ewes all weight $3.50 to $3.75. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 14. No. 1 dark northern .. No, 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum (G -$1.03 71 could be interested in a woman again. “I detest divorce, and so does he, and his first wife is still living. His divorce is all that keeps us from en- joying the companionship we botn need. “He is not interested in my prop- erty. He“nas more than I have, and he requests‘me to make all of mine over to my,children in case we mar- ry. “He is tired of being alone and so am I. But that divorce of the long ago has its influence ‘upon me. And it has always seemed so silly to me. to consider a wedding ceremony when a cnet service“ is more appropri- ate.” Now isn’t that the most delightful story of human emotion yet outlined in this series? It seems almost. impertinent to of- fer an opinion to a woman who has made such a success of both her busi- hess “and Her family life. She can *|not have had much leisure for” per- sonal happiness in her busy life, therefore it would appear sensible for peel to grasp what. the years now. of- fer. Marriage at 50 is not at all the simple thing it is at 20, nevertheless older people c!tah get. enlendid com- fort out of a late wedding, if they make a harmoniqus combinstian. On the other hand, there is no domestic misery to compare with that Provided in an ill-assorted late mar- riage. Obviously, in age as in youth, the success of matrimony depends alto- gether upon the character of the par- ties who undertake it: Most ‘mar- riages would turn out extremely well if only men and women would be about 50 per cent'as kind and wise as they pretend to he. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Newson County. D. A. Dinnie, Appelant, vs. Dakota Hotel Co., Respondent. Syllabus: E Minneapolis, APOLIS GRAIN Dec. 1. Where a building contract pro- vides that the owner may take pos- 35 session and proceed to complete the contract, and where the owner did 14._wheat re- take possession of the construction ceipts 250 cars compared with 325 |20d furnish labor and material pur- cars a year ago. suant to the contract, substantial Cash No. 1 northern $1.20 to $1.24. compliance with the contract may oc- Dec. $1.17. $1.14 3- . Corn, No. 3 yellow, 38 cents to 39 ” cents. May $117 7-8. July.| cur through the action of both the contractor and the owner, 2. Where a jury found that the contractor had sub#tantially perform- Oats, No. 3 white, 28 7-8 to 29 7-8|e4 the contract, and returned a ver- cents. a4 ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Sulte 9, 1l—Lecas Block—Phone 268 dict for the plaintiff less the cost of the labor and materials furnished by the owner and for other omissions and defects not exceeding $570.00; and where ‘contract price for the con- struction was $28,800.00, it is held \"M GOING To TONIGHT OR WHAT ARE You DOING that the verdict a: jury does not show as a matter of law failure to- substantially perform. 3. Upon the circumstances of the record it is held that the failure of the architect to issue a final certi- ficate did not preclude right of action by the contractor. Action in District Court, Nelson upon a building contract. The plaintiff has appealed from a judgment notwithstanding the verdict. Judgment reversed and verdict ord- ered re-instated. Grace, Ch. J., specially concurring. Onpinion.of the court by Bronson, J. Birdzell and Christianson, JJ., ‘dis- sent. 3 : Bradford & Nash, Attorneys ‘for Plaintiff. 4 Engerfid, Divet, Holt and Frame, Attorneys for Defendant. | MANDAN pss : Do'Not Plan Change In, _Mandan Service Reports current along the branch oe NOTES | —o lines and in Mandan that possible |“ changes in service are contemplated are denied by Mandan railroad officials “Members of the state railroad com- mission declare that no applications for change in equipment and service have been made to that body. One local railroad official admitted that there had been a plan considered to take off the local freight train. The passenger train crew would work the local freight from Mandan to Flasher one day and from Flasher to Mott the following day, giving the line an every other day freight service. However, he declared, this plan had been dropped and there will be no changes made, although such a plan would save the company $2,500 per month, Miss Mabel Gray, who entered the army nursing corps at the gtart of the war, and who graduated this last sum- mer fromthe Letterman General hos- pital at San Francisco, which is un- der the supervision of the United States. returned yesterday from /Cali- | Freckles and His Friends ce FINISH THIS. THING ‘ ANNE 3 2) 7 OA (WHAT IS DOWN HERE UNTIL & Aa aren.) TWO OcLock IN | WANTED To ees THE MORNING PJ FINISH THIS ) CHRISTMAS PRESEN’ f 1M GOING TOSEND THIS TO SOME ONE - 5 Gia” | DON'T. Ze { ay, i of WY fa ” ly, permanently with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gray. y The bedy of Andrew Greiner, who, died Sunday night in the Northern Pacific hospital at Glendive. following a three weeks’ illness, was brought to Mandan last evening. The funeral services will be held from St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church on Thursday morning at 9/o'clock. Joseph, the little son-of Mr. and Mrs.-George Janda, suffered a frac- tured arm while. playing about. the house on Ménday. He fell down a stairway. S Mr..and Mrs. F, L. Burdick and two daughters have returned from a sev- eral weeks’ visit with relatives in New York state. Mrs. Charles Edquist of Mandan was the guest of Mrs. Willian "Zeamer of Bismarck yesterday, , H. S._ Russell has returned from a business visit to the Twin Cities. <<<" Attorney J. F. Sullivan has gone to Mott on a business trip. “ With the Movies : THE ELTINGE, Douglas MacLean and Buster Kea- ton get together today and tomorrow and promise to put on a real show at the Eltinge. Thru” is a young bank clerk and though innocent of the charge is ac- cused of using the bank’s funds, With the help of his mule (the four-footed kjnd), he overcomes many difficulties and though the story ends with Dou- glas in the hospital, no doubt is left as regards the happy ending. « In his comedy,""The Playhouse,” Buster Keaton-thinks he’s the whole show, the stage-manager, stage-hand, i ‘ o— a ;the lead, the minstrels, the “cuties” in the chorus, the orchestra, the mon- key and the audience. Then he wakes up and.the big boss tells him to get buey. He fallssin_love with one ‘of the chorus bit ghe is twins and poor Buster has an awful time because one of her loves him and the other hates him. Everything goes wrong BILL You Z DROPPED! She'll Beeide ‘What, ttle! bated. "THERE, IT’S DONE ! “WHO PLL GIVE: IT *TO BOTY THINK IT LooKS PRETTY NIFTY- | 5 ds making her home} with the:show. The diving Venus got Douglas in. “Passing | v ‘A Thrilling Chase! “BY ALLMAN | KNOW JUST caught in the gh tank, Bus cued her with a e and incidently | flooded the theater which wound up the show. Buster gets thé twin to the aftal, but darn the luck it was the wrong one. ~But he finally gets them straightened out so he won't kiss the wrong baby doll good night. AT THE BISMARCK THEATER, “Where Lights Are Low,” starring Sessue Hayakawa and released by R-C Pictures Corporation, will have its in-] j itial screening today pt the Bismarck theater, The noted Japanese-Ameri- star has just the sort of role to whichyhe can devote the full measure of his extraordinary talents, that of a Chinese, prince in love with the daugh- ter of a gardener on his uncle's estate in far away China, Many unusual scenes gf San Francisco's Chisiatown are revealed and all have been han- dled with marked fidelity to detail by Colin Campbell, the director. Gloria Payton and a fine cast support Mr, Hayakawa, COMMEND POLICE FOR RECOVERING STOLEN PROPERTY Letters of coifimendation to the po- lige department for its work in re covering property stolen by. Norman Dybvik have been sent to the city commission by Dr, W. E. Cple and D. R. Finch, manager of the McKenzie hotel. “I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation for the ef- ficient manner in which your police ‘department functioned in regard to locating my coat and various other ar- ticlts stolen by Norman Dybvik.” wipte Dr: Cole. “I feel that special commendation is due Chief Martine-+ son as it was solely through his ef- forts that the missing articles were found.” * LIVE CHRISTMAS, GIFTS, London, Dee. 14.--Some of the Lon- don department stores are featuring |: live pets for Christmas presents. One of the freaks is a galago, brought here from Africa and on sale for $20. One big union of seafarors has been organized in Japan, with a mem- bership of more than 39,000. By Blosser | PAGE SEVEN U.S. WOMEN INVADE EUROPE 5 —AND CONQUER IT! Marry Leaders Abroad, Rule Through Them By NEA Service {ondon, Dee. 14—American wome: are running Europe! Some of them are doing it directly, | as Lady Astor, American girl who! sits in Parliament. Others ruh things | indirectly by marrying leading men. Look at this list: i i Grace Edwina Hinds, daughter of a | former American minister to Brazil, | is the wife, of ‘Earl Curzon. He's ‘Bril- | ish foreign minister and leader in the | House of Lords—the biggest figure in | British politics except Premier Lloyd | Georgy. Lady Lee of Fareham was Miss! Ruth Moore, daughter jf J. G. Mooro | ot New York. \Her husband is the first | lord of the admiralty. ‘That's what j the ‘British call their secretary of the j navy. He's at the Washington arms | conference now. ‘ And ‘Miss Ellen Field, daughter of | Marshall Field of Chicago, is wifo of Admiral Lord Beatty, first sea lord iol the admiralty. . i The Duchess of Marlborough was | Miss Gladys Deacon, another Ameri- | can girl, d i The Earl of Granard, greatest land! owner in England, has as his wife | Miss Beatrice Ogden Mills, daughter ! ct_a New York millionaire. { . Miss Alberta Sturges of New York | if wife of the Earl of Sandwich, who's | been undersecretary in a number of | British cabinets and who was chair man of the Central Prisoners of War Committee during the war. t A leadigg German diplomat is Baron ; Wilhelm von Schoen, ambassador to; Poland. The barone3s was Miss Cath- | erine ‘Birney of Washington. i Other leading American,women ini Europe are: i Ethel Wyman of Detroit, now wile | of Count von Lerchenteld, premier of | Bavaria, : { Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the ! former German ambassador (United-States. The wiciw of Prince Christopher of reece. known as~the “dollar prin- cess,” formerly Mrs. W. B. Leeds. | to the| COMPANY A PLANS BENEFIT Members of Company A will give benefit a dance next Saturday Patterson's hall. The follow- | the committee on arrange- | H. A. Brocopp, chairman; George Smith, Arthur Brown, A. H. Schar- howske, Lieut., Ward L, Preston. Committee on Reception, Fred Graham, chairman, G. A. Fraser, Adj. Gen., A. B. Welch, Major; Thomas Hall, Sveinbjorn Johnson, John Steen, S. A. Olsness, Frank Mil; Russ, J. H, Worst, Maj. Frayne Baker, | Raymond Bergeson, A. P. Lenhart, | Geo. N. Keniston, E. P. Quain, P. R.! Fields, A. M. Fisher, R, L. Best, W. E. | Lahr, E, G. Patterson, Phil Meyers, | Chas. Wachter, W, P. Lomas, J. G Cowan, Burt Finney, Theo. Quanrud,! R. P, Logan, Al Rosen, Joseph Bres- } low, E. B, Klein, S. W. Corwin, W. | F. Harris, R. W. Folsom, F. A./ Knoles, R. ‘E. Bonham, E. A,! Brown, A. D. Couch, Paul Brown, D.| B. Register, L. H. Richmond, Henry | Richholt, Henry Halverson, John Ho-| man. ! MANY QUESTIONS , ARISE IN HAIL INSURANCE DEPT.) Members of the office force in the (Hail Insurance Department are hav-, ing to write letters galore because people who receive warrants from the ‘Hail Insurance Department do not un- derstand one of the provisions of the Hail Insyrance Law, which {s that all} taxes due the state under the law are collected before the warrant is writ-|' ten and mailed to the farmer to whom a nail loss has been awarded. The final sentc-ace of the final para-| eraph of secticn ten of the Hail In- surance Law reads as follows: “Provided, further that the Com- missioner of Insurance, before paying any losses arising under this act, shall! deduct from such payment the amount} due the state from the person liable for the payment of the same under the provisions of this act.” | The working of the law was explain- ; ed as follows by Martin Hagen, of the Hail Insurance Department: “A man has had a hail loss end er the loss, the amount being {or instance $200.00.» One hundred was insured, which at the rate cents an acre would bring the amount of the tax due to $44.00. Other fees assessed as taxes under the Haj! In- surance law would amount to $3.06, making the total amount the would owe the state as ta insurance cn his 100 acres of $47.00. This amount, is deducte the amount of the foss awarded him and he is mailed a check for $155 and the county auditon of the county which the land lieg is notified that () amount has been collected y state and the re is not lo part of the tax law is the cause of the many letters, declares Mr London aquarium has two fish from the Amazon, which are valued at $100. Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 hollan, Joseph Kitchen, Maj. Geo, H., - WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge & AMERICAN WOMEN WHO ARE RUNNING KUROPE, FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, COUNT Ol? GRANARD, COUNTESS OF SANDWICH, DUCH- S OF MARLBOROUGH, COU? TESS VON SCHIOEN. New Minimums Recommended - In Manufactures Recommendation for a minimum weekly wage of $14 for experienced women in manufacturing establish- "ments is made to the workmen’s com- vensation bureau by a committee representing employers, employes and the public. Previously established minimum wag $16.50. The decrease followed that agreed upon for women workers in public housekeeping and mercantile establishments. Repre- sentatives of printing establishments, candy and biscuit firms were present. . BLIND GUIDE IN FOG. London, Dec. 14.—Dwring a recent fog, Isaac Williams offercd $2 to any- one who could lead him home. A man volunteered. At his home, Williams learned the man was blind and had been ‘covering the same route for months, 3 cubic feet of wood £0 to make up 100 pounds of ‘CORNS Lift Off with Fingers ; / Doesn't hurt % Zone” OV cient to remove every 1 corn, or corn betwee d the calluses, without sorcness or irrie iation. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ote! Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ics