The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 7

BRICK BUNGRLIN, ~ CHARMING HOME (Quaint, Semi-Colonial Design ; Gives Hospitable Appearance. |BOTH COZY AND INVITING — [Enduring Qualities of Material Used | in This House Insures Long | Life—Lines Are 8ooth- | Ing to the Eye. U By WILLIAM A. RADFORD Mr. Willam: A. Radford will answer Questions and give advice FREE OF COST. on subjects pertaining to the subject ot building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experie &s Editor, Author and Manufacture: he is, without doubt, the highest authority On all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 187 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. ;, Hospitality is the heart and core of the really successful homey be it @ sinall shack in a wilderness or a Palace on a street of mansions, Part of this hospitality, of course, is fur- -mished by the people who live in the house, but an impression of welcome can often be very successfully {npatt- ‘ed by the exterior and interior design ‘and ‘arrangement. For instance, the. ‘old-fashioned colonial’ design by. na- ture is hospitable looking. It has a quaint front entrance. that is invitiag— {ts stmple lines are. not: jarring ;but rather soothing to the eye. It radl- ates welcome and quiet: : ere a much thecagtie that can be said about the bungalow. It is innately cozy and iriviting. There is something about {ts smallness, {ts in- df{viduality, of design that makes it strongly dppealing. Consequently if a combination of “the . colonial ,and bungalow is effected the résult must be doubly alluring. . That, we -beHeve, is the impression given _by the charming little bungalow ~ FLOOR PLAN of brick that: is ‘fMlustrated herewith with floor plans. It {s colonial in de- sign, as you can see from the en, ‘trance, the low position on the site, the small panes in the upper sash of the windows, the quaint touches here and there of white trim and the brick terrace set low on_the ground. It is a charming picture. E : Yet it 1s most sensible in construc: ‘tion angewelld. Builee@@atcky it has the enduring.-qualities-ef-that mate rial and there fg no cause for fears ‘that this home will not last at least one generation and perhaps many more. Stepping from the eldewalk one finds ‘himself on a low brick terrace. The quaint fsont entrance opens into the living room which {s truly colonfal in size and appointments. It has the characteristic fireplace that burns, set back in the side: wall, with a great five providing plenty of draft for’ a bright_fire. The room is spacious, 22 by 12 feet. Without the large liv- ing room, the modern house loses much of its flavor and comfort., Here {s the room where the family can en- tertain without crowding, here is the {deal place to loumge and read. Off one side of this living room is a bed- room of good size, shut off by a pair of vanishing doors, which have been ghining in popularity because they can De pushed Into the wall out of the way. In case of a large reception or event of that kind these doors can be moved back and the two rooms thrown open, giving a stretch of 37 feet. This bedroom has two large windows ‘facing front and one on the side, If not needed for a bedroom it can be used as a library or den. It fs equipped with space-saving closets. The living room opens into a small yestibule which in turn opens out on the terrace mentioned above, Diagon ally acrosé from the living room is 9 ‘| glass ‘door opening, into the dining room which faces out on the terrace ‘and gets the benefit of light from win- dows on three sides, The terrace 1s artistically enhanced by brick columns Joined by lattice work and a very charming quaint gate. The dining room is 14 by 12 with built-in buffet. It 1s connected with the kitchen, which is quite small. In this room many built-in features pro vide the necessary equipment, such as icebox, cupboards and range. In the rear left corner of the house are two bedrooms smaller than the master’ room in the fgont. They are each 10 by 12 feet. ey open into a hall which runs from the front vest!- bule to the bathroom. There is something about this charming little bungalow home that stamps it as being worth while. \It'Is inviting without and cozy within, a home that will satisfy. A concrete trackway along the side of the house leads the way to a small frame garage in the rear, without which no house, In this age of automo- biles, 1s complete. RARE BEASTS IN SYDNEY 200 New South Wi Has the Only Spe- . clmens of the Platypus and the Echidna. Ta the Zoological laboratory at Syd- fey, N.S, W., may be seen living spe- cimens ef the platypus and the echid- na, the sole, surviving links between reptilesand mammals. The platypus is 8 nocturnal animal found in the quiet upper feaches of rivers, and it still plen- tifat there, despite the demand for its fur. It ‘8 now rigorously protected by. law... It» feeds on fresh-water Shrimps, aquatic snails, and worms. Its ‘duck bill is an extremely delicate and sensitive structure, as the platy- pus. finds muck of its food by touch in the goft mud. For breeding pur- poses the platypus builds a tortuous tunnel. in the river bank, sometimes 80 feet long. At the end a chamber is excavated and a nest made of roots, gum leaves, and reeds. Usually two eggs are laid, vhich dre attached to) one another so securely that consider able force is necessary to tear them apart. The entrance to. the nesting chamber is always stopped ap.by the female with a plug of earth, which ‘she replaces whenever she enters or leaves. The inculmation period is as yét unknown. The young when hatched are less than an inch long, quite naked and blind, with no trace of, the characteristic -platypus bill. Fur develops at the age of ten or twelve weeks, and the: young then leave the nest. The female pietypus possesses no. pouch, and its mammary glands are of a primitive type some- what resembling sweatglands, opening on the surface of the belly by a num- ber of separate pores. There are no teats. Women on the Stage. Women first appeared on stage early in the latter half of the Seventeenth century. In 1656 Mrs. Colman per- formed the part of “Ianthe” in Da- venant’s “Siege of Rhodes” before a select audience. Mrs. Davenport’ as “Roxalana” and Mrs, Saunderson (aft- erwards Mrs, Betterton) as “Ianthe” were the first bona fide English actresses: They made thelr first ap- pearance {n 1661. Before this perlo¢ actresses were unknown; the female parts in plays were always taken by men. Charles IT (1660-1685) {s said to have first encouraged women to appear on the stage in England, in 1662. A Drop Too Much. Mrs. Hiram Offun—Hilda, drop what you're doinz and clean up the living toom. : : Hilda, the Maid—That .was the meat platter you heard, ma'am. I'm doing the dishes. Do you want I should drop the rest of ‘em. nee end HATS Very large -soft-brimmed hats are being shown for summer. COLORS. Notigeable among the new color They are| combinations is a tendency toward invariably ornamented heavily» with| red and blue. A brilliant red with a flowers. deep. warm blue is seen- much. ~|FOR RENT—Large THANKS, OLD _MAN ! . SUSTA MINUTE,” MISS EATON, )’LL CLOSE | j—- IT FOR You ! { ; "_2 ON THE WAY To THE OFFICE - FRE 1 WHERE YA | ( @ow’,ta | Owe uD T TY STORE T’ GET P J-| PReKies A SURPRISE= TMORROW IS- KLES AND HIS FRIENDS ; IS Tr Plata’ GONNA GET FoR WIMP HUH! WHATCHA GONNA GET?P HIS BIRTUDAY. ROOMS FOR RENT i LAND FOK RENT—Suite of two rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Also one large front room on ground floor with gas plate; vacant April 1. Call at 411 5th street, Phone 273. FO RENT—Two rooms for rent. One can be double. Close in. Strictly motlern. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. No ‘light housekeeping con- sidered. 414 7th street. ‘ 31-8t FOR RENT—Large front room with bath and. toilet, hot and cold water, suitable for two. Access to sitting room. Call 667J between 6 and 8 wk ‘urnished rooms for light housekeeping; three raoms With kitchenette, or on large room with kitchenette. Phone 437-M. j 3-29-4t FOR RENT—Two goodsized yooms, in modern house. Furnished for light housekeeping. or singly. 416 12th street, Phone: 441-R, _ 8-24-lw FOR RENT—Two rooms completely furnished for light housekeeping. Close in. Phone 279J or cali 214 2nd street. 3-29: 3t FOR RENT—Reasonable, a large mod- ern room on first floor, suitable for ‘two, 309 Eight St. Telephone 236-W. ey 3-24-1w FOR RENT—One large room on first floor, furnished for light ‘housekeep- i ing; gas plate, 723 3rd St. 3-2841w FOR RENT—One room furnished for light housekeeping. 620 6th St. Phone 329W. 3-30 3t. ONE—Nice modern, furnished noom for rent, facing street. Tel 832J. 216 2nd St. fi 3-25 Lwk FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms unfurnished. 1012-16 Broad- way. 3-30 3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern House; lady desired, 614 8th St. 3-27-1W modern room, @uitable fortwo, 522 2nd St. 3 3-9-Im —— FOR RENT—One furnished room at 409 5th street. 3-30 3t ARE YOU Interested in buying land in North Central Minnesota, the land of clover, beautiful lakes and Prosperity? If so write to Leach Lake Land & Investment Co. at Walker, Minn. No trades, 3-3-1m. WORK WANTED WANTED—Woman wants position do- ing general housework; competent. Phone 28J. Py 3-29-3t LADY wants work'y day or ‘hour. Phone 325M or call at 217 7th St. 3-28-3t WANTHED—Washing. 323 South 7th Street. 2 3-24 lwk WANTED —W ashing. Phone _ 55: M, a 324-1t os HOUSES’ WANTED FOR SALE—House! of seven’ rooms and bath all‘on ong floor,.Nice trees and yard) {Garage Close in: This isa very desirable property. $2,000 first paymeat. J H. Holihan, 314 Broadway.” Phone 745. u4:.8-802t. GOOD 5 ‘room “house, barn, chicken house and 12 Tots. This is a good buy. Only $4,500. Very easy terms. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. i 3-30 3t FOR SALE—Nice new bungalow of 5 rooms and bath. This is a beauty, 1,200 first payment. J..H, Holihan, 214 Broadway. Phone 745.: 3-30 3t $3,400.00—A NICE BUNGALOW, five “rooms with bath, hardwood floors, furnace heat, gas stove. Immediate possession. Terms. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 3-30-3t Decidedly So HE SAID T° GOTTA GNE HIM A KNIFE OR ELSE HELL BE MAD- snuck! How CAN NER BIRTHDAY PRESENT T' FRECKLES BE A SURPRISE IF HE TOLD You EXACTLY BY ALLMAN TOM THIS 13 THE THIRD TIME ('VE ASKED You To BRING ME JHOSE SCISSORS OFF THE TABLE THERE! TALL RIGHT: LLRIGHT: “PhL BRING ?EM > ARE YoU PARALYZED Be GNE IT To WHAT IT MUST BE? Pm < yl Ww ' WELL'SBE, T AIN'T GONNA HELP WANTED—FEMALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Housekeeper on farm to keep house for two men, Write P. O. Box 51, Bismarck, N. D. 3-30 2t LOST LOST—Rose beads, black and Japan3 ,ese with tassels; at or between M. B. church and 706 10th ‘street. Re- ward if returned to above address. Phone 714W. 3-30 2t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT — Beautiful apartment, nicely, furnished, on first floor; large furnished room, large closet, suitable for one or two, second floor; strictly modern home; large screened porch. es and shade trees; adults only; references required, 217 8th street. Phone 883. 3-31-1w FOR RENT—April ist, modern fur nished apartment offhree rooms and bath, newly paperdi, painted and varnished. Phone 275-W FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished, a modern 9 room house. Also use of garden space. Call Tele- phone 766J. ‘8-30. Iw FOR RENT—All modern 4-room apart- ment; partly furnished or unfurnish- ed. Phone 183. Bismarck Business ‘ollege. 3-27-1w R (RENT—Partly modern ‘and fur- nished flat, in fine condition.’ H. L. Reade. Phone 239, 3-31-tf f UTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES ONE, TWO AND FOUR CYLINDER motorcycles at the new prices. Cleveland’ single, $185; Excelsior twin, $365; Excelsior four cylinder, $400. Including electrical equipment. If interested write for catalog or demonstration. Excelsior Mpotor- cycle Sales Co., Box 541, Bismarck, \N. Dak. 3-28 lw WANTED—at once, modern house or bungalow, . Will consider furnished house. Write Tribune, No. 362. S 3-30 3t WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room modern furnished house. Write 357 care Tribune. 3-25 lwk ____ POSITION WANTED BLDERLY MAN wants employment in store or office, clerking or bookkeéping. Steady job in the city at moderate pay preferred. Write Tribune, 360. 3-28 5t THE OLD HOME TOWN — E> BARGAIN—For Touring Car—Run 800 miles. Shock absorbers, large steer- , ing wheel, extra tire and Tube and tire cover. Foot accelerator, and tire chains. Snap for quick sale. ‘Lahr Motor Sales Company. 3-30 3t BARGAIN—1919 Ford One-Ton Truck. Closed Cab, Stake Body 5x8 ft. Pneu- matic tires, Hassles Shoch Absorb- ers, Extension Endgate. Practically new and in first class condition. If interested send for photo and par- ticulars. J. E. Hetzler,‘Danzig, N. D. 3-29-1w ‘BY STANLEY 38-24-1w |. FOR SALE—Will sell cheap, if taken at, once, billiard .parlor and lunch room, soda fountain, cigars, tobacco, candy ete. J. E. Hibburd, 422 Main ‘St, Mandan, N, D. 8-30-5t WANTEU— Preferably from private party, $3,000 loan. Jirst mortgage on 320 acres of land and other cok lateral as security. Monthly pay- ments beginning with July will be mdde, Willing to pay high rate of interest, Proposition merits inves- tigatign. Write Tribune 361, 3-29-lw FOR SALE— White blossom sweet clover seed, Tests 100 germination; 96 pure; by Botley No. 1, seed scari- » fied by Smes Fuller, only machine using sand paper. Five dollars per bushel on:track, new bags, no quack ‘or sow thistles. Have two hundred bushels and going fast. Geo, W. and Ray Dean, Ellendale, N. D. 30-1w FOR SALE—Three Shorthorn sires of fine breeding. at reasonable prices and terms. Also two Holstein sires out of Farmer, Grand Champion Sire of North Dakota. Farmers Live Stock Co,, Bismarck. 3-30 3t FOR SALE—Thrte chair barber shop, up-to-date equipment, good water, system, bath, including building an lot in town of'1,000 population, only shop. Address L., Box 99, Linton, N. D. 5 3-23-4w FOR SALE—Have your own winter eggs by getting setting eggs from | ¢: prize winning Rhode Island Red hens at $3.00 per 15 or 30 for $5.00, fertility guaranteed. 513 13th St. Call_617R. 3-28-1wk FOR SALE—New gasoline filling sta- ‘tion in good County Seat town on National Parks Highway. Bargain. Address ‘Box 71, Dickinson, N.' Dak. 3-29-1w Sweet cream from tested cows, guaranteed to whip, 40c per quart,-de- livered, also strictly fresh eggs. Her- man Ode Dairy, Phone 364-J 3-3U3t TAKEN UP—Four bay mares, 1 gray gelding, W. 1-2 See. 4, Range 75-139 Twp. Albert Hammar, Driscoll, N. Dak. 3-29-1w Hemstitching and picot work. Mail orders promptl9 attended to. Box 345, Singer Sewing Machine company, Bis- marck, N. D. 3-17-1m FOR SALE—Full round reed baby carriag/ in @irst class condition. Also one gray reed baby sulky.+Call 12F 13. 3-24-lwk FOR SALE—RBaled hay and seed po- tatoes. Inquire A. C. Wilham, Van Horn hotel. 3-31k1w SALE OF OVER, m ALLS -FUR CAPS p SPENDERS, FLY PAPER - LM ASSORTED CIGARS. BO0oTs [RE-TREADEDf” ? ————, we IN IREPAIR JOEL CHADWICK GOT A TELEGRAM FROMHIS OLDESTSON . & INTHE CITY —ITS: NOT. KNOWN YET WHETHER HES MARRIED BROKE Of IN JAIL ~ FOR SALE—Brand new violin and leather case, Write 358 Tribune. _ Es 3-25 lwk 1921 Was Strikers’ Year in Germany— Unions Winners ‘Berlin, March 31.-Thirteen million workers participated in strike move- ments in Germany dun'ng the last 12 months, 8,000,000 of them members of Socialist labor unions. The strikers include 2,500,000 women. Strikes and threats of strikes number- ing 38,000 affected 642,000 businesses. Except in 247 cases the strikes were for-higher wages and shorter hours. These movements resulted ina loss of 12,716,093 work days and cost labor 98,000,000 marks a week during the periods of idleness. The workers secured weekly in- creases of wages amounting to 608,- 159,858 marks, (equivalent to about $27,000,000) an average weekly in- crease of 53 marks and 53 pfennigs per workman. oDuble pay for over time was also secured. ‘Employers in almost every strike promptly agreed to arbitration and | nearly all were settled with no other damage than loss of time and tempor- ary suspension of business. Demand for higher wages brought about by the increased cost of living is considered an unpleasant necessity by the labor unions. A statement re- cently from union offices said; “Incessant demands for more pay are regrettable from the workman's standpoint. Unfortunately more wages are necessary. There seemg to be a rather hopeless race between wages and prices, in which prices so far have been leading.” : The statement added that the wage and laber troubles were only another evidence ofthe “unhealthy” condition of the German state. | MARKETS | Sie CHICAGO WHEAT. Chicago, ‘March 31.+Plentiful mois- ture in the domestic winter wheat crop belt together with weakness in Liver- Pool led to lower wheat prices today. Th econdition of winter wheat was figured. at 78.7 per cent by a leading expert as against 76 in December. He also. estimated the probable yield at 580,000,000 bushels. Opening quo- tations which ranged from 1-4 to 1 cent lower were’ followed by slight further declines in some cases, 'Pallies in sterling but the market took a cownward slide later, The close was unsettled 1 to 27-8 ccats net lower. z ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So.'Paul, March 31.—Cattle receipts, 1,400, Quiet. Generally steady, One small lot yearling beef steers, $8.00. Bulk medium deef steers, $6.25 to $7.25. Best load lots of the day, $7.50. Butcher cows and heifers mostly, $4 to $6. Few better offerings on up to $7, to higher. Stockers and feeders slow, mostly steady, $4.50 to $7.25. Bulk, $5.25 to $650. Calves receipts, 1,100, Steady. Best lights mostly $7. Some up to $7.50; seconds, most $4 lo De Hog receipts, 6,000. Very slow, about #0 to 25 or more lower. Top, $10.15. Bulk, $9.65 to $10. Packing sows, $8 to $9, Good pigs, $10.25. Sheep receipts, 500. dy to strong. Best native lambg, $15. Top ewes, $9.50. - CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, ‘March 34—Cattle receipts, 3,500. Generally steady. ‘Hog receipts, 21,000. Fairly active, largely 5 to 10 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 6,000. Steady to 2 cents higher, BISMARCK GRAIN . Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 81.—No. 1 dark northern $1.39. No. 1 amber durum, $1.08. No. 1 mixed durum $1.00. No. 1 red durum 98 . 1 flax $2.24. . 2 flax 2.19 ‘Minneapolis, Merch 31.—Wheat re- «' ceipts, 155 cars, compared with 225 «ars a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern, $1.49 to $1 May, $1140 Corn No, 3 yellow, 48 1-2 to 49 cents. No. 3 white, 323-8 to 3373 cents. f Barley, 51 to 63 cents. Rye No. 2, 93 to 941-2 cents. Flax No, 1, $2.501-4 to $2.25 1-4. Cs | LEGAL NOTICES a NOT Ee oRECLOSURE BY ADVER- TISEMENT Notice is hereby given that by reason BERL ESTATE MORT- of default therein, that certain mortgage made and executed by John Walter and Veronica Walter, his wife. mortgagors. to the Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company (changed by amendment to the Hennepin Mortgage Company), which sald mort- gage is dated October 1st, 1915, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county. state of North Dakota, on the 15th day of October, 1915, in Book 118, of Mortgages, page 380, at 1:40 P. M., will he foreclosed by a sale of the’ premises described in said mort- gage at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck. county of Bur- leigh, staie of North Dakota, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of the 15th day of April, 1922, to satisfy the amount due on seid mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in said mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are as follows, to-wit: The East Half (E%) of the Northeast Quarter. (NE%) and the North Half (N14) of the Southeast Quarter (SEM) of Section Twenty-eight (28) Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) Range Seventy- nine (79). Said’ mortgage contains a clause au- thorizing the mortgagee to declare the whole sum due if there is a default, and the whole of said mortgage is hereby de- clared due. There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of Notice of intention to foreclose ‘was given, as required by law, more than thirty days before the beginning of the proceedings. The defauit consists of the non payment of the sums of §24.00 prin- cipal and $156.00 interest. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1922. HENNEPIN MORTGAGE COMPANY, Mortgagee. FE. T. Burke. ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. (8-10, 17, 24, 31; 4-7, 14)