The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 7

/) Announcements. » Yntermiss iPhree-Day Session Which Opened Today ‘More than 200 telephone men, op- erators, traffic managers and em- ployees of the Northwestern. Bell telephone company and independent telephone conceris are expected be- fore today ended at the 16th annual convention of the North Dakota Tele- Phone Men’s association. Zn C. B. Hughes, Omaha, chief speak- er, will demonstrate both. sending and receiving apparatus iti. radio- phony at a meeting to which the radio fans of the district are invited. A feature will be the annual ban- quet and dancing party Wednesday evening. Tuesday night the local ex- change employees will stage an, en- tertainment of their own to prove that “we girls can do more than, say ‘number’ and ‘line’s busy.’ ” First Day, June 6 Morning Session—Opering at 10:;00]. a.m. sharp. Address of Welcome—Mr. H. L. Henke, Mayor of Mandan. Response—Mr. E. T. Judd, Cando, N, D. Secretary-Treasurer’s Report—Mr. Hi W.. Wilson, New Rockford, North Reports of Standing Committee: Toll Commission Committee—Mr. J. G. Odegaard, Northwood, North Dakota. 4 (Membership Committee—Mr. F. R. Irons, Starkweather, N. D. (Legislative Committee—Mr. A. J. (McInnes, Dazey, N. D. Taxation Committee—Mr. H. A. Brown, Cooperstown, N. D. i President’s Address—Mr. A. J.“Mclii- nes, Dazey, N. D. Appointment of Convention Commit- tees:; : Committee on Resolutions. \ Committee on Credentials. Committee’ on Nominations. Afternoon Session, Opening at 2. Address or Pape r. C, C. Deering, Secretary National Telephone As- sociation, Des, Moines, Iowa. Sub- ject to be of his own selection. Address or (Paper—Mr. J. P. Smith; Beach, N. D., member Executive ciation Reserve and Its Import- Discussfon of the paper: Mr. J. G. Odegaard, Northwood, North Dakota. Mg. G..F.. Abbey, Flaxton, N._D. dar, Alfred S. Fox, Devils Lake, North Dakota. Address—Mr. W. H, Stutsman, mem- ier ‘State Railway Commission, Mandan. Address or Paper—M ron, Park River, D. Subject: “How to, Present Our Case Best to Our Neighbors and Our Pub- lic,” Discussion of the foregoing subjects. Announcements. Intermission—5:00 to 7:30 p. m. Ladies “will be entertained by the Business and Professional Women’s club. Visiting Exhibits—From 7:30 a. m. to 9:30 a, m, daily and at all other times when occasion may offer an opportunity. Evening Entertainment—Open to the public opening ture. “Some Phases of. Telephone operation and Telephone History,’ conducted by Commercial Depart- ment, Northwestern Bell Telephone company. MANDAN SCHOOL LEADERS NAMED rgei rincipal of the high so ecard re scholarship " f{son have returned to their home school, announced the panking for the second semester 0 high school which closed this ee The same leaders in the class- es and the leaders of the school. in still at the top with a few new students appearing in the high nd freshmen classes for the school at general are ranks. |. The junior a! held the honors large with the following averages: ine Zahn, 96.50: Marie Mc- oP e.0 oH Hopfauf, 96; Ed- innis, 96.00; +} CnBlaich, 96; Margaret Stein, 95.75; Juniors 3, Freshmen 2. The ranking of classes is as fol- lows Everett Peterson 92.60; Michael Tokach, 91.50; Esther _Rask, 88.50; Ruth Walters 87.75; Evelyn i 87.25. Har rniors—Josephine Zahn. 96.50; Marie McGinnis, 96.00: Margaret Stein, 95.75; Ruth Walker, 92.50; Clara Walker 91:25. : Séphonfores—Lillie, _ Christensen, 93.75; Palma Fristad, 91.00; Irene KNEW FROM EXPERIENCE Man—Hello, give me Central 1234. Operator—Br-r-r-ng. Here’s your TUESDAY, JUNE: 6, 1922. Committee, Subject. “The Depre- Wm. McEach- at 7:30 p, m. Ster- eopticon moving pictures and lec: Pp DOINGS OF THE DUFFS AS USUAL, IALWAYS TRY TO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PLEASE- 1 HAD SIX HATS Schiilte, 89.50; Evelyn Wray; 88.25; OnE 2 Eva Collis 88, ta Blaich, 96; Alice Wilkinson, 95; eae Riges, 94.50; Ora Burdick, TRAINING SCHOOL | ‘ CLASS:CONFIRMED The confirmation of a class of eighteen from. the State-Training school was made thé occasion for a special service at the Lutheran church Surday, morning, when a congregation that filled the church met to witness the unusual event and also to hear an address by Governor R. A. Nestos. SENT OUT SO THAT YOU. COULD HELP ME SELECT : How's THis? i i Freshmen—Rose Hopfauf, 96; Ed- - Ke cen ‘TO BEGIN WITH -_ IF You DON'T LIKE THE OTHER' TWO, HOW DGES _|THIS ROUGH ‘BABY HIT 5 You ?.: . VT LOOKS LIKE A Buzz pe - _ TAKE IT The Last Straw | SUPPOSE You THINK THIS 1S‘A HoT NUMBER P NO, 1 DON'T LIKE THAT: ONE EITHER - You STILL HAVE ONE IN “THAT OTHER Box You i anes PAGE SEVEN vy ('M NOT GOING To TAKE THIS ONE OUT-1 DON’T KNOW WHAT IT Looks LIKE BUT I’M GOING TO KEEP IT AND TAKE A CHANCE -} THE OTHERS GO BACK! The ceremonies of confirmation and the baptism of five of the class was performed by Rev. . J. Fylling. There was special music by the choir. ~ Supt. McClelland of the Training school also gave an address and di- recteq his ydmarks particula¢ly to the class that had just taken the vows that bound them to the church saying that in keeping the vows they would not only be counted as support- ers of the great church of Christ, but that they would be more useful and honbrable citizens whbrever they might be: E ; GLOVE MAY BE DROWNING CLUE SAY, TAG, You AIN'T DOIN’ ANYTHING = TAKE: WIS WIRE IN TW’ KITCHEN AN' CUT TW’ ENDS OFFA IT= HURRY BCAUSE T WANTA USE IT ON MY RADIO. John Christenson, “farmer _livihy southwest of Mandan along the Heart’ river, found a left hand glove in the ‘muddy creek, the’ stream running through the George Klieh farm south of Almont: and in which Klieh js be-, ‘Neved to have ‘lost his life early this}! « ON, spring. ri 4 Bie 5 SV Recently one of the gloves he wore aR SS SSS the day. he dsappeared was Bea on ~ the bank of the créek aiid Mr. Chris- ‘tension_phoned in ‘to Coroner John. South ‘st Paul ‘june Cattle re- K. Kennelly to learn if the glove he|ceipts 1,800. Killing classes strong found yesterday was~a mate to that|to higher. Few choice yearling beef found gome three weeks ago. —___ | steers $9.00. Common. ta. good beef Coroner Kennelly is investigating. | steers $7.00 to $8.75. Bulk $7.50 to It the gloves correspond it is held|$8.25, Butcher cows and heifers most- that there can no longer be doubt} ly $4.50 to $6.50. Better offerings up that Klieh fell or was butted by 2] to $8.00 or higher. Stockers and feed- motherin gcow into the spring break-Jers scarce, nominally steady, $5.00 to up torrent of the Muddy creek, was) $7.50. Calves receipts 2,200. Strong drowned, and his body probably car-|to slightly higher. Best lights $9.00 ried down into the Heart river and|to $9.25. Seconds largely $5.00 to then to the Missouri. The Christen: | $5.50. fon farm is some distance from that) Hog receipts 8,800. Active. Aver- of Klieh. aging about 25 to 30 cents higher Practical top $10.50. Bulk desirable 17GRADUATE_ $10.00 to, $10.50. FROM SCHOOL strohe. Best native : ane oink Pies eel $13.00, Fat native shown ewes $2.50 Commencement exercises and spe-|'° $6.50. cial services for the eighth grade graduates of the St. Joseph’s paro- Mi MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR chial school were held at 8 o'clock hi inneapolis, June 6.—Flour un- Sunday in, the Catholic church. changed to’10 cents lower. In carload The commencement’ address was lots $7.70 to $7.75 a barrel. Ship- delivered by Rev. Fr. Clement who rents 37,501 barrels. Bran $17,50 to also présented the diplomas to the $19.00, graduates. \ The seventeen members .of the}. ip. \ graduating class are: Rose Barth, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Matioh /Hecker; Alexander Fitterer,|'., Bismarck, June 6, 1921 Julia Fitterer, Peter Feth, Ermina}\° 1 dark northern . Fredericks, Felecia Klein, _ George|'\?- 1 amber durum . Helbling, Frank Knoll, Adam Hoff- No, 1 mixed durum man, Rose .Friesz,._ Frederick No, 1 red durum ., Schmidt, Marion Schafer, Margaret|No. 1 flax ... Steinbrueck, Jacob Reidingey, Ed- No, 2 flax . ward Lo! hn and Eva Fischer. No 2 rye .. MARRIED IN JAMESTOWN MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. |SMARCK GRAIN ; Wey! wuaTcua (PPT) S Stow ABOUT— WANEN'T YA GoT Tag Found Lots of Ends EN'RY TINE T CUT OFF TWO ENDS THEN'S ALWANS BY BLOSSER HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. N, O. Ram- stad, 824 4th St. 6-5: sty of purpos WANTED—Girl for general house- Avply H. B. Nelson, 10 West nent representative for 6-5-3t | direct selling organization in WANTED—Gir! for gencral house- work. 1002 8th St. Phone 639. 6-5-8t earnings will average from $50 to ral sal- ary and commission to right man HELP. WANTED—MALE rather than his experience. $60 a week. We will pay liber while learning. We take you BOY wanted in the kitchen. Homan’s Cafe. 6-3-1w hotel, after 5 p, m. LOST LOST—Pocketbook® containing union card and business cards with name ‘Ralph W. ‘Cauthers; ‘also sum. of money ‘including bill. Finder can keep ‘nidtiey if they will return the pocketbook ' to Service Taxi Co. POSITION WANTED intelligence, bone to make good in spite of any obstacles to act as perma- he largest ica, The man will be considered field and teach you how to sell our product. S. Koslow, Grand Pacific @ and $3700. and kite property. ad hen, Hard is well lo HEDD! WEBB BLOCK $700 CASH AND $25 per month, which includes interest at 8 per cent, Fon dini ™ rl Ps if v y arg: 5, iS, ving room, dinin 00) Modern Bungalow, two large hed rooms, ing room, dining room loors. cd for school, an EN REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Full rt urchase price PHONE “Oo” Amer- keeping, also Your Géorge W. Little, 801 4th St. garage. Phone 404-5, m two, 10 East Main St. Phone 21 FOR RENT—Modern apartments in the Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. Phone 852. F, W. Murphy. 6. in our FOR RENT—Four-room, p: nished house at 6 Main St; $2 month, Phone 176, G t | —<—$<$<— ———————————_—— ROOMS FOR RENT ‘OR RENT—Suite of two summer as nurse-girl. or as EXPERIENCED GIRL would like to go with responsible persons for the Write Box 108 and make appoint- ment. 6-6 3t nt. refrigerator rooms, completely furnished, kitchen sink, hot and cold water. with ice furnished ete. on ground floor. 411 5th St. Phone 273. -31-1w FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home. Also washing wanted, Phone 478J or call at 411 11th St. 6-2-3¢ :| FOR” RENT— Furnished rooms in Strictly modern home. 702 7th St. Phone 357M. FOR RENT—Two fur light housekeeping i 622 Ist St., or call 351-R. FOR RENT—Light house keeping rooms, also sleeping rooms. 402 5th St. Pho: 68M. 6-1-lw 6-6 3t LOST—Female setter, white with half head black. Was nursing large lit- ter. Liberal reward for any informa- tion as to whereabouts. Phone 838. 2 a A.W. Mellen, b-20t FOUND Write No. 395, Tribune, WANTED—Position as cook by com- petent woman, would go out of town. FOR) RENT—Two nice clean fu nished rooms in modern house suit- able for one or. two gentlemen, 312 9th street or Call 683W. 6-1- lw FOI RENT—One large nice LOST—Pocketbook. Had $16.00 in ! currency and some. small change also check book and kéy. G..C. Coo- ; ver, 615 10th St. Phone 767J. two miles south of Arnold. between Bismarck and Owner call at W. H. Morris 6-5-3t Victor O. Mattson, formerly of] Minneapolis, June 6.— Wheat re- Mandah, a carpenter in the employ] ceipts 113 cars, compared with 228 of the Northern Pacific, and Miss} cars a yeay ago. Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Cash No. 1 northern $1.413-4 to George Schwab of Jamestown, were} $1.50 July, $1.23:3-4; September, united in marriage at the Catholic! $1.223-8; No. 1 dark northern 1.59 Ls rectory in that city, at 7 o'clock 1 to $1.61 1-2 » $1.59 1. terday morning. Following \a_wed- 4% 5 * ding breakfast they left for Mandan rae NO deri ip 52 cents. and are spending the day in the City) contg . 3 white, 3218 to 331-8 before going to Seattle, Portland, Barl 47 tos San Francisco and other western inye to beeen tr ba 7 i Y "3 i tO. 25 3 3-4 cents, joints on a month’s honeymoon. Both BAAS Noe 1: sa eh Lats Sob Te are well known in the city. _ Dr. B.S. Nickerson left _ last evening for Detroit, Minn., to attend the summer meeting of the Northern Minnesota’ Medical Association. Mrs. Chas. Spink and son, Harold left by auto. yesterday for Fargo to visit friends for a few days. Dr, and Mrs. C. A. Henderson and ; PARASOLS. Parasols have’ devéloped into some- thing ‘exceedingly ornate. ‘Some of them“have ruffles of silk or bead fringe a yard long introduced on’ the edge so that the figure of the person carrying one of them is almost con- cealed, 4 ‘ ; SILK GLOVES, Very fancy gloves of silk are being shown, ,, Sometimes they /have ruffles and. pipingg, of .@ . contrasting, | color, and sometimes they are tucked or heavily embroidered, at Jamestown. Dr. Henderson will still be unable to get around for (@ few weeks because of a sprained ah- kle. sustained a week ago when he, was thrown from a horse at the Boley farm north of the city. Chas. Pinn left for Miles City, Mont., where he has accepted a posi- ‘tion in a photograph studio in that city. LININGS, Very interesting cNects are achieved by, introducing ‘a fancy lining inside the new skirts. The uneven hem lines so, popular now are responsible for them.’ ‘Neédless to say these linings aré light in weight, usually being chif- fon or georgette crepe. Harvey Bollinger, son of Jacob Bollinger of Flasher, is in Mandan visiting friends. He has just returned from the Salvation Army training college where he has been for the past year. TAFFETA. i Very little taffeta is seen this sea- George Wirtz is spending the sum-|son, but_occastonally a gown of jit ia mer at the home of his parents, Mr.| shown, decorated with the most gor- and Mrs. Jacob Wirtz. He has been] géous shades. attending Marquette University at Milwaukee. FLORAL BORDER. A black crepe de chine frock is ef- fectiv ly trimmed with sifiall flowers of self material. In the center of each flower is a bead of crystal This decor- WHEAT DEVELOPS FIRMNESS alot edges the neéck, sleeves, and the Chicago, June 6.—Wheat prices side panels. heré developed firmness today in the] ; early dealings, setbacks which had been looked for in Liverpool quota- tions provine less than was expected. Besides receipts in Chicago were next to nothing today—five car- loads. The opening which varied from unchanged to 3-8 cents lower was followed by an advance all around } to slightly above yesterday’s finish. ONE TONE. Material downturns. took place inj For a ‘samer home ‘there are fas- the last half hour. Selling was asso-|cinating candle holders of pink and ciated with reports of British offers of |blue, with hand-dipped candles exact- wheat at two cents below what Chi-!ly to match, so you can’t tell where eago was asking. The close was| the holder begins and the candle ends. heavy, 13-8 to 3 cents net lower. —__—_——_—— CHICAGO LIVESTOCK is HEAD BANDS. Chicago, June 6.—Cattle receipts Fancy head bands seem to have 10,000. Steady to 25 cents higher. been restored to favor. Many of Hog receipts 22,000, steady to 25|/them are worn very closely over the cents higher. forehead, almost covering the eye- Sheep. receipts 13,000, strong to 25|brows. Trese are composed of jewels ents higher. § or metal cloth or floral bands. GREEN LACE. One New York store is featuring gowns of ‘Nile green organdie, trim- med with ruffles of lace dyed exactly to match the frocks. Green is one of the most popular colors for summer. LOST—Roan — mare, 1,200. Branded on’ left Shoulder with elther or KG. Reward. No- tify Val Steiner, Harmon, N. weight about Sunday afternoon. Call at 3 a FOR SALE OR BEN’ LOST—On Sunday at Apple Creek, HOUSES AND FLATS street after 6 p. m. and pay for ad. 6-6 1t ———_—$ untur- FOUND—Lady’s suit case on road nished front room at 119 1-2 5th Arnold.| St. Good. location for business farm,| fice, Call at Rembrandt's Studio. 6-3 3 __ 6-3-3t| FOR RENT—Three rooms, furnish at Apple, Creek for light housekeeping, or unfurn esired; partly modern. 10 7th child’s khaki coat. Return for re- rod Saratian waivd ts 821 Ath St. Phone 759. FOR RENT—A very nicely fur modern apartment, including 6-5-2t LOST—Tire rim tween Bismar return to Tribune for reward. and tire cove; and Arnojd.- Finder porches and garden alj planted, 807 4th St. 5-31-1w 183. nished wo well fur nished floor. Modern, gas, 723 srd-St. Phone plano,) ed rooms for light housckeepin; POR RENT—Well jfurnished ment at Woodmansee for su 6- - Vacant June 14. Call 768W. Bt LOST—New Blackstone tire 32x3 1-2. Finder kindly phone 7043. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLE! 6. Bismarck Business College. Phone FOR RENT—Rooms with or without board; private home, 406 Main St.., Phone 849, BS FOR RENT. 0 light housekeeping, 418 1st St, Phone _ SANS, 6-2-3 FOR RENT—Large covl room _ with clothes closet. 313 4th St, Phone 627R. 6-3-3t FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms jn modern home. 422 4th St. ig 6-5-3t FOR RENT—Nice furnished room, cheap. ‘Phone 694. 920 4th St. an 6-2-lw FOR RENT—Rooms ith board at the Mohawk. Phone 145, 6-2-lw ‘OR RENT—Large modern front room. 522 2nd St. 6-2-lw Furnished rooms. — In- 6-1-1w apart- mmer, 5 2t | 724. ‘OR RENT— room, large enough for two, also one stall in private garage. Phone ast front, modern 6-5-3t summer. Phone 614. FOR SALE—1921 Overland coupe. Phone 447, 6-6-2t THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLDER | NEWT SHES @ (SPLENDID FOR DENT—Nicely furnished 6-5-3t| FOR RENT—Furnished house, with lovely lawn and shade trees, for the ment, fully equipped for light house- 6-6-3t| St apart-| FOR RENT—One furnished sleeping porch, suitable for one or FOR RENT—One furnished room, al- so a Stewart range, coal and gas combined, good as new at 409 5th 6-5-lw room with HAVE GOT TO PUT YOUR SHOULDER To THE WHEEL AND HELP ° 6 WIN “THE HANGIN’ : US LAMP FOR OUR 2. HOME TOWN Ge, iS NY i > \ AT THE MASS MEETING HELD TODAY, PLANS BY STANLEY quire 214 5th St. 6-3-lW MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One eight-piece Jacobean room suite, one ivory bed and dresser, one child’s crib and high chair, three fibre porch chairs, one 8x1) rug, vacuum cleaner, kitchen table, and several small articles. Party leaving city and must. sell. Call 169-J or 116-W Rosser. _6-2-1w SEEDS. We have a quantity of the farmers seed, flax seed, corn and grass seed si in stock. Holland Nursery, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone 397. 5-31-1w FOR SALE—Hen with 19 chicks, six days old barred rocks, also hen with five chicks, 1 month old. Call at 606 8th St. or phone 457R between ‘8 and 9 A. M. 6-6-2t ) 1ST PRIZE -HANGING LAM ZNPPRIZE- FIVE POUNDS OF SMOKING TOBACCO WERE. DISCUSSED To BEAT OUT HOOTS TOWN J | 1} IN THE RACE TO WIN THE GRANDPRIZE : } ZZ; Ql LAMP OFFERED BY ROBINSONS ae ag GZ STANLEY Hemstitching, picoting and novelty pleating, 10 cents a yard for cotton and 1 cents for silk, Will do mail orders. Mrs. C. P, Larsen, 400 4th St. 6-1-1W FOR SALE—New gasoline filling station doing good business. $500.00 required. Address Box 71, Dickinson, N. D. 6-5-2w FOR SALE—Thirty bushels of wilt proof seed. flax. Apply C, W. Mc- Gray, 613 3rd St. Phone 746. oe 6-3-3t GENERAL BLACKSMITHING AND HORSESHOEING at Tibesar Repair Shop. Ninth and Front Streets. Ap- ply FE. H. Ryder. 6-5-1w FOR SALE—One 250-gallon floor oil tank with pump; 1 Ford car with new delivery body. Phone 371. J. B. Smith. FO LE—Oak library table, 48x30 a good one. Apply to 706 6th St. or call 213R mornings. 6-5-3t. FOR SALE—Thirty young chickens at 50e each. Call at Apple Creek sec- tion house, after 5 p.m. 8 -3t FOR SALE—One Triumph Refrigera- tor in good condition, price $12.00. ane en 6-5-3t —Porch swing, cheap. 6-6-1t Every year forest fires in the Unit- ed States destroy enough timber to build an entire city the size of Wash- ington, D. C. B, 8. ENGE. D. C. Ph. G Chiropracter Consultation Free. Gaite 9, 1i—Lacas Rleck—Phene 908