The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 5

4 4 *« BA t] ( ‘ a) “y ‘ . . ‘ G ’ % ial G3 fe po SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 [SERA Ee EN || SOCIAL AND | PERSONAL | ooo Girls Entertain at Afternoon Tea, Misses Wallie Dirlam and Agnes ons entertained at a Silver Tea | Modish Dance Frocks Are Ruffled ——— -. ——#, this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock \ {.the home of Miss Parsons. Mrs. Fred Grady and Miss Margaret Welch Lucille Lahr and Roberta . The alumni and students of the iv y of North Dakota ‘are ng a fund for a Women's League building. MIDSHIPMAN ARSiVES. TO VISIT PARENTS. Edwin J, Taylor, Jr., midshipman at! the Annapolis Naval Training school, ed today for a visit of three veeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Taylor, Mr. Tay- | arrived from a summer far south as the Panama [Canal and the West Indies and north to Halifax, Nova Scotia, GOES TO MONTANA RANCH. | WM Judge W. L. Nuessle, who recently underwent an operation at the Bis- marck hospital has left for Missoula, | Mont., where he will enjoy. a vaca- tion at his ranch, The judge expects! 'o have almost completely recovereu ‘rom the effects of his operation by | Rrall. He was accompanied by his son, Francis. W. C. T. U, MEET THURSDAY. | FH The W. C. T. U. will meet with! Mrs. M. A. Kelier at 500 Eight St. Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Deemy wi!l| Ebe leader. A re-rt of the district | Ficonvention will be given and dele- Ysates to the state conventién will be elected. RETURNS. HOME Mrs. Ernest Ellison and daughter, Geraldine, of Jamestown, who have Hicen the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ray {Chambers the past week returned #Hhome on No. 8 today, accompanied by Mrs. Chambers, who will spend several days in Jamestown, BACK ON DUTY Miss Cathrine Hohlhouse, superin- tendent of nurses at the St. Alexius ital, who has been enjoying a vacation for the past two months at her home in Milwaukee, Wis., -will return this evening to resume her duties at the hospital. SNYDER-MASTER MARRIAGE. Miss Anna E. Snyder and Joseph Mastel were united in marriage at 7 o'clock ‘this morning .at St. Mary’s school chapel by the Rev. Father Slag. Mr. Mastel is emnloyed at the | ECapital City Bottling Work MAKE THIS THEIR HOME. Mr. and Mrs. C. If. Dewall aad * daughter, LaVerne, have arrived jn Bis- ture home. Mr, Dewall iz’the man- eger of the new Woolworth store. GUEST AT HOME OF SISTER. Herbert L. Morgan, representative fof the American J*inufacturing com- frany of New York City is spending his vacation as the guest ‘of his sis- Atcr, Mrs, O. T, Rooen, of 718 Ninth street. t RETURNS FROM MILWAUKEE Miss Selma Pefefferkorn who has tharge of the tonsillectomy and X- Fray rooms at the Bismarck hospi- al, returned yesterday after spend- ing a month visiting with friends } usually very 4 ithe city Seven layers—count them—seven! And more than that if you want them, The ruffled dance frock—never en- j tirely out of fashion for girls and young women—has billowed into pop- ularity once more, The newest dance frocks are shown in several shades of green which arc -expected to be fashionable all winter, Other new colors are mimosa, tiffin, wallflower and tangerine. Nickel grey is still another coming favorite. The many-flounced dance frocks are shown chiefly in chiffon and are simply made. The model sketched shows a new sleeve that is graceful and becoming. eee summer in Montana where he has been employed on the Northern Pa- cific railroad returned to his home’ yesterday. IMPROVING NICEY Ed De Cosse of Perry’s Furniture store who underwent an operation at the St. Alexius hospital Thursday is reported to be improving nicely to- day. VISIT.HERE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs, B. S. Marks and chit- dren of Fargo, arrived: last night for several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Webb. LEAVES TO ENTER SCHOOL Miss Nora McGettigan left this morning for Winona, Minn., where shef will enter the Teachers Training School. TO LAKES W. H. Webb left last night to spend a few days with his family at their cottage at the Detroit Lakes, Minn. Mrs. Charles Hernett and son, Gale of Braddock shopped and visited in yesterday. K. K. Kinney of Beach made a business trip to the city yesterday evening. Mrs. E, Eastman and daughter, of Hazen shopped in the city today. A. W. McLean of Devils Lake, was j a business caller here today. nd relatives in ‘Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. P. H. Throdahl and son, Pe- ter, arrived from Minneapolis, Minn. last evening to join her husband who is connected with the International Harvester company. They, will make their home “at the McKenzie hotel. RETURN FROM LAKES Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod and; daughters, Misses Jean and Marty,! fl who have been enjoying a vacation| : the past three weeks at the De- A troit Lakes, and Minneapolis Lakes) PASS THROUGH HERE. Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Williams and J. Wimmer passed through Bis- merck today on their way to Halliday, fler spending the summer at their) bhome on Lake Okoboji, Ia. JOINS HUSBAND | i i i of Minnesota, returnd last night. | Miss Emma Tresler of Drake vis- ited in the city today. T. H. Brooks of Moffit was a city visitor here today. Bertina A. Eid of Wing was a city caller today. Dr. Smyth Presents Cavell Girl Scouts With First Aid Kit A first aid kit, contained in a beautifu} blue box with the inscrip- tion, “First Aid, Edith Cavell, Girl | Scouts, Episcopal Troon No. 1, Bis- | marck, N. Dak.” which, Dr. and Mrs. R. Smyth presented to each of the 21 gitl scouts of the Episcopal church has been received by Rev. T. Dew- hurst, rector of the Episcopal par- ish. They will be presented to the EASTERN STAR MEETING , The regular meeting ‘of the East- ern Star will be held Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o’clock at the Masonic ‘Temple. All officers are urged to be al their stations. A good attendance is desired. | NURSE GOES ON VACATION | | Mics Tao Crotch. RN, of the St. Alexius hospital, left yesterday } Collegeville, Minn., where’ she will ya vacation. After her visit she will resume her duties at the hospital. YOEMEN MEET. j The regular meeting of the Yoe- men will be held at K. P, hall Mon- day night at 8:15 o'clock. n interest- ing meeting is in prospect and a large attendance urged. LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Paula Schulte left yesterday for Freeport, Minn., where she will spend ‘two weeks visiting with friends and relatives. STOP HERE Dr. V. H. Stickeny and Dr. T. #. Bismarck Thursday on their way to Dickinson from Minneapolis, Minn. VISITED AND SHOPPED wood visited and shopped in the city today. \ VISIT IN CITY Misses Emilie Bastram and Helen Easton of Glencoe visited in the city today. RETURNS FROM MONTANA Charles Gobel who has spent the I Nachteway of Dickinson stopped in| Mrs. Harold Winchester of Hazel-) girls at the Parish house Friday at which time Dr. Smyth will make the presentation speech. Rev, Dewhurst will assist with the service. Dr. Smyth ordered the kits for the girls as a result of their selection of the name, “The Edith Cavell Girl | Scouts,” for their organization. The girls will undoubtedly be proud of their fine kits which contain an as- sortment of first aid articles—gause, ointments, and other articles which always come in handy at. outings. | Roof Garden Dance atop the| e: McKenzie Hotel tonight. Chi- nese and American dishes. Service a la carte. The best dance music in North Dakota. Come up and have a moonlight waltz in the open air, above the mosquitoes, flies and dust. Open every Wednesday and Saturday. | Regu'ar mecting Bismarc Ledge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday evening at 7:30. Busi- ‘ness and balloting. Secure your reservations early for the Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie hotel tonight. , Best music in |statce. © City schools will open Tues- day mor at 9 o'clock. Kindergarden will begin Mon- day following, Sept. 11th. i Try Wildwood Tonight. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ST. MARY’S PRO-CATHEDRAL 8 o'clock a. m. Low mass and Holy Communion and English sermon, 9:15.'a, m. Low mass and German: sermon. \ 10:30 a. rh, High mass and English! sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D, between 6th and 7th St. 10:30 a. m. (German) “Holy Moun- tains: III Sinai.” | 8:00 p. m. “The First Christian! Service in Europe”’—one of a series of sermons on Paul’s life and labors. VICTOR BARTLING, Pastor. Trinity English Lutheran Church ‘Corner Ave. C and 7th St. Services Sunday morning and eve- ning. - Morning topic: “Christianity Not | Founded on Speculations.”—John 9, 24-38, Evening topic: “The Necessity of Revelation.”—1 Cor. 9-16. Sunday, school 12m. Confirmation class 8 p. m. I. G.. MONSON, Pastor. SOUTHSIDE MISSION AND CHAR- ITY SOCIETY. Regular. services. every Sunday at 10:30 a. m, in German. nd at 3 o'clock p. m. in English. Sunday school from 2 to 3 in both languages, The charity society is always in need with clothing. and shoes, étc., for the poor. Please save everything for them and send it to the South Side Mission, Sweet and 16th street south, or call phone 557 and it will called. for, J. P .HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B, ALSBURY, Assistant. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11 a, m. Subject: “Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet- ing at 8 o'clock. A reading room ix open in the church building every Tucsday, Thursday and Saturday, ex- cept legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH. Seventh Street and Avenue D. Sunday school at 12 noon. The Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at .Thompson’s, Grove, twe miles northeast of the city, Monday. September 4, Bring your lunch and meet. with the Sunday school at the church ag 1 o'clock Monday after- noon. Transportation will be fur- nished for the Sunday school from the church ta the yrove and return. Tee cream and coffee will be served. Come and enjoy the holiday with the young in games and songs. McCabe Methodist Episcopal] Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. - 10:30 a, m. public worship. Music by the quartette. Sermon theme: “The Church and Labor.” This will involve the dis- cussion of certain questions con- nected with labor. . 12m Sunday School. Classes are organized for all ages. 7 p. m. Epworth league. . All the young people of the church pre cordially invited. 8 p.m. Public worship. Music by the Men’s Chorus. Sermon theme: “Leaves or Fruit.” Gospel hymns wil] be sung. Come and bring a friend. Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer meet- ing. ——_- Evangelical Church Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C. F. Strutz, Pastor. German service from 9:30 to 10:30 a, m, All other services are conduct- ed ift the English language. Sunday school under leadership of Mr. L. D. Smith, 10:30 to 11:30 a. tn. * Sermon by’ the pastor: “Sword and Trowel.” 11:30 a, m. a Y, P. A. topic: “Better Giving. (Stewardship and Tithing) Miss ‘Martha Pabst, leader, Service at 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon: “The Soul-Sav- ing Station,” 8:00 p. m. i Good singing and special music. A cordial welcome to all. Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, pastor. Morning worship promptly at 10:30. Theme: “Courtesy.” Not sur- face veneer, urbanity, affableness. politeness, courtliness but courtesy Miss Exene Schultz, who leaves for Carleton this week, will sing a solo. Mrs, Barnes will also sing a selec- tion. . Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All other departments at 12m, Classes for all. Send the boys and girls to- morow,—better yet, bring them your- selves, Christian Endeavor at 7:00. A very interesting meeting. Evening worship at 8:00, Theme: “Hast Thou Not Known. Me?” Special music. Most of the young people are now leaving for the various colleges. Their friends would like to greet them tomorrow at their home church- o 1 Let us all worship tomorrow. We have so many blessing, a great state, a beautiful city, rare friends! Why not thank God for them in His House tomorrow? el St. Georges Episcopal Church Rector Rev. T. Dewhurst. Services tomorrow, the 12th Sun- day after Trinity. ; E There will be two celebrations of the Holy Communion tomorrow, the first Sunday in the month. We sin- cerely hope that all members of the congregation will make an effort to be present at least to one of the services. x 8 a. m. Holy Communion, special offertory will be taken. * 10 a. m. Sunday school, registra- tion day. t J 11 a, m, Holy Communion with short address. We would like to draw the atten-| tion of the parents and the pupils of the church Sunday school to the cpening of the Sunday school tomor- rew. If our school is to continue to be a success it is absolutely essential that all cooperate to the utmost lim- it. We shall, be satisfied if as much interest is shown in the Sunday school as in the Day School. Chil- dren who have no church or Sunday} school affiliations are made welcome! at St. Georges. m, service tomorrow is, “What Does It Really Mean to be a Christian and a Church-man?” This is a vit- ally interesting topie. Come and bring another with you. First Baptist Church Corner Ave. B and 4th St. L. R. Johnson, pastor, 519 4th St. ,10:30 a. m. morning worship and | sermon, topic: “Good Company For) God.” 7 \ 12 m Sunday School, Mrs. Evarts, the superintendent, has returned from her, vacation and. will be glad to see all the pupils present with a new one, All are welcome and invit-| ed to our school. There are classes, for all. is 7:00 p.m, B. Y, P..U..all the young people are especially urged to be present. 8:00 p. m. evening worship and sermon, topic: “Looking for Jesus.” 8:00 p. m. Wednesday ' evening, there will be a special meeting of the workers of the church and Sun- day school for conference on the! work of the fall and winter. Wej especially urge that all officers at- tend the meeting. Dad Wright, Old Time Soo Man, Drops Dead As He Boards Train William Wright, better known as “Dad Wright,” news agent on the Soo Railroad between Bismarck and Max dropped dead as he was board- ing the train at Drake Wednesday. Mr. Wright has been employed on the Soo for about 50 years, and is one of the best known characters on the line. He was about 70 years old at the time of his death.: For} years he has made his headquarters in Bismarck when at this end of the line and at Minot at the other end of the line. Originally he came from Minneapolis, Minn. His only son lives in that city at present. It is reported that “Dad” had not. been feeling very well for the past week or two. His death, however, was caused by heart failure. Judge Bronson Tells of Acts Adopted at Bar Meet Judge H. A. Bronson who return- ed yesterday from San. Francisco, Calif., where he attended a confer- ence of the American Bar Associa- tion reports that the conference adopted three wniform acts, uniform acts on, aviation, declaratory judg- raents, and the status of illegitimate children, which will be recommend- ed for the adoption by state legis- latures. . North Dakota already has five uni- form acts which were adopted at these conferences. The most import: ‘ant one relates. to a negotiable in- struments act which is-now in force in all states, “Judge Ellsworth of Jamestown, Lee Combs of Valley City, Tracy R. Bangs, president of the State Bar Association, and George A. Bangs of Grand Forks also attended the meet- ing as delegates and members for the North’ Dakota. Bar Association. | The meeting was addressed by Chief Justice Howard Taft on judi- cial reforms and by Lord Shaw of the! Privy Council, the highest appellate court of the British Empire on ju- dicial procedure. The conference of judges was the largest in attendance since the in- ‘stitution of the conference 33 years ago. A resolution introduced by Judge Bronson and adopted for the consideration of the Executive com- mittee deals with the consideration of a program at the meeting next year for the removing of delays in appellate procedure. Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel tonight. Chi- nese and American dishes. Service a la carte. . The best dance music in North Dakota. Come up and have a moonlight waltz in the open air, above the mosquitoes, flies and dust. Open every Wednesday ‘and Saturday. Secure your reservations early for the Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie hotel tonight. Best music in state. Ripe Tomatoes for sale. $1:50 a bushel. Phone 740-R. Wagner’s Riverside Dance ‘tonight. Real music. Nuf Sed. Try Wildwood Tonight. COLLEGE EMPLOYS D. B.C. WOMEN Because the North Dakota Agri- cultural College wants stenogra- phers‘‘ above the average” they call on Dakota Business-College, Fargo, N. D., when a vacancy occurs. Over 20 D. B. C. graduates have been employed by this institution; Mrs. Evalee Smith is their latest stenographic secretary. “‘Dakota’’ training makes you de= pendable on responsible jobs. Five North Dakota cqurts have had D.B. C. stenos. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$- ful.”” Fall school is now open. Send for our magazine, Success, free | one year. Write Dakota Business College, 806 Front St. , Fargo, N. D. ———— SERVICE DAILY PHOTO | > BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA Known all over the Northwest for Quality | @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS The Rector’s subject at the 11 a.|, PIONEERS ASK RESIDENTS TO BRING: RELIC A meeting of the Burleigh County Pioneers. in the. interest, of the pageant was held last evening in the parlors of the Grand Pacile. Plans for the street museum of historical relies were organized and each mem- ber undertook a share of the work of collecting relies of the old days for exhibition in the. shop windows during and prior to the time of the performances of the pageant. Mrs. Faulkner, chairman of the committee, urges ail Bismarck resi- dents to get together their old time relics; ransack the attic, hunt up the old albums, look through the pile of dishes packed away in the china closets, go through the boxes of old books and papers and manuscripts. and take out the paisley shawl, and that black beaded wrap of gvand- mother’s; look through the barn loft for old farming implements, scythes. grain cradles. ox yokes, flails and any other of the implements of early farming—get these things torether write out a card with your name and address, the description of the obiect to be exhibited, its age and anything of particular interest in a historical way concerning it—call up any mem- ber of the committee and tell them what you have for exhibition and they will arrange for its display. Other. Dakota towns — Aberdeen, Fargo, Wahpeton, S*oux. alls, Water- town and others have had wonderful exhibits in connection with their his- torical pagenats and Bismarck-Man- dan with their remarkable treasury of history is expected to produce a most unusual and valuable display. The following committee has be#a appointed: ux Farm implements—Mr. H,.L. Reade. China-+Mrs. Oscar Logan, Mrs. E. L Faunce, Mrs L.-F, Bechtold, Miss Charlotte Logan, ; War.,Relics—Mrs, F. L. Shuma, Mrs. Théodore Taylor, Mrs. J. B. Belk. Rooks, Newspapers and Manu- seripts—Mrs, J, D, Wakeman, Mrs. D. J. McGillis, Mrs. E. E. Morris, Stuffed birds and animals—Mr, D. J. MeGillis. Pictures—Mrs) M. H. Jewell. Clothing—Miss Aldyth Ward, Mrs. T. F. Flaherty. Photographs—Mrs. J. B. Bel!: General Committee for Relics— E A. Williams, Louis Larson, W. A. Falconer, E, I, Faunce, Rudy Patz- man, J. D. McDonald, Wm. Cook, J. D. Wakeman, John Yegen, Mrs Henry i Jack ‘Dawson,. Mrs. Oscar Selvig, ‘divs Hazel Pierce Mrs, McLean, Mrs. W.. A. Falconer. 3. John Ritchie, Mrs.: M. H. Schnecker, Mrs J. D. McDonald, Mrs. Thos, Sanders, Mrs, Geo. Robidou, Mrs, Florence Davis. , f_CiTy NEws {| ——-——_—___—__—__—_6 Stores Close At Noon All stores in Bismarck will close at noon on'Labor ‘Day. St. Alexius Hospital. Myron Atkinson of the city, Walter Ward of the city and Joe Belile of Sterling, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Baby Ruben Winterfeld of Anamoose, Baby Doro- thy Reuter of Garrison, Mrs, Peter Bonnet of Mercer, Miss Violet Yanz- zer of Sweetbriar, and Master Gustaf Tutsche of the city have been dis- charged from the hospital. Bismarck Hospital. Lester Brooks o Skaar, Fred Arte- mento, of Paradise, Master Albert Kusler of Sterling, K.'L. Johnson of Douglas, have entered the Bismarck 15<YOURS INSURED? A careless smoker, back-; fire, short-circuits —a few of the hazards YOUR car is under, For safety, insure NoW ! MURPHY AUDITS ' SYSTEMS PLATO KNAUSS CertifiedPublic Accountant Bismarck, N. D. COSTS INVESTIGATIONS Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St, Bismarck PAGE FIVE __ ena aa <e & We Close at Noon Monday, September 4th on account of Labor Day ccc eee AAA A A. W. Lucas Company te CA City schools will open Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock. Kindergarden will begin Mon- day following, Sept. 11th. Cn CORSAGES. The use of large, unnatural looking flowers, of velvet or vilk, is frequent- ly noticed on the new frocks. They are frequently made into large cor- sage bouquets. > hospital for treatment. E. S, Dale of the city, Mrs. G. C. Meidinger of Meldinger of Médina, Mrs. .L. H. Lewis of Dawson, Evaline George ot the city, Mrs. John Stohler and baby boy of the city, have been discharged from the hospital. Opening dance at the Coli- seum Saturday, Sept. 2. 10c a dance. SILVER. One sees silver embroidery every- where on the new winter suits and gowns. It is also featuged on some ‘of the smartest hats, Wagner’s Riverside Dance | tonight. Real music. Nuf Sed. WAISTLINES Now that we have grown, accus- tomed to the longer ‘skirts,; fashion authorities tell us to prepare for the| higher waistline. At present the; long waist is still excellent style, but; there is.an indication that high giz- die effects may return, Wagner’s Riverside Dance tonight. Real music. Nuf Sed. Try Wildwood Tonight. Opening dance at the Coli-| scum Saturday, Sept. 2. 10c a da.ce. Try Wildwood Tonight. aa ea a The Talk of the Town Annex Cafe Meals and the Concordia College Moorhead, Minn. A Christian School For Young Men und Women . ° ose at oy Wildwood Orchestra gree, Qualifying for High School Teaching or Professional Study. Not Join Your Friends at Dinner Open to High School Graduates. Public School Music and Draw- ing, Piano, Voice, Violin. ‘irst Class High School Course for Eigth Grade Graduates. Commercial and Business Courses $300 pays for Good, Board, Electric ‘Lighted. and Steam Heated Rooms and Instruction for °6 weeks It pays to go to College! Come td Concordia, the School of the Northwest! Free scholar- ships to the. “wo High School Graduates Ranking Highest feom each School. + No instructor “7'thout, 1 co'lege Degree. All depattment heads with advanced graduate work. New Library, three stories 47x vn. Band, Chor- Why Tomorrow at the Annex? ‘. SUNDAY DINNER 12 Noon to 8 P. M. Wildwood Orchestra Plays from 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 Wildwood Orchestra Daily from 6 to 8 Evenings Write now for Catalogs, Infor- mation and: Terms to President, Concordia College, | Moorhead, Minn. $Y Soe Six room modern bungalow—Hot water heat, full basement, hard- wood floors. graded lot, trees, sidewalk and paving. Riverview. Can be completed in two weeks. This house has three good bed- rooms. Purchase price $6,000.00. Part cash. Plant Therm Now Confectionery Store—Good location, large trade, real opportunity for the right party. Small cash payment required. : You love flowers—everybody does. If you want to have a feast for the eye in a glorious burst of color riext spring, plant before the frost comes (a simple and easy gask) a liberal assortment of our choice Dutch Bulbs. Tulips -- Jonquils -- Daffodils Five Room Modern Bungalow—Hot water heat. full basement. gar- age in basement, hardwood floors. Riverview. Purchase price $5,800, Five Room Modern Bungalow, clore to down town, full basement, fur- hace heal, garage, large, rooms 3 closets. Pt is ce - . a; Boe Tere ease ries #4 Hyacinths--Crocus--Narcissus Six Room Modern House under Get our fall catalogue. All varieties of bulbs and hardy plants for nstruction—Oak floors, full ; F PANY basement, furnace heat, “South fall planting are fully described and pictured with prices listed. front, fine location. Riverview. : The house will be ready for_oc- cupancy about October Ist. Pur- chase price $5,250. ‘We will be glad to help you with suggestions and plans for laying out Five Room Modern Bungalow. East an attractive vaeen Kind—Large rooms. good loca near school, furnace heat. chase price Riverview Lots for Sale Hedden Real Estate Agency Wetb Block Phone ‘0’ $3.2 AVA CL TYPEWRITERS The “Silent” L. C. SMITH it Underwood Remington , Royal { Oliver Smith Premier, Blickensderfer Williams Visible RAOWm= Eee OG mn $10.00 to $80.00 Machines for Rent. Expett Repair Service. ‘ Come in‘and Look:Phem Over LTER W. MCMAHON Exclusive Dealer L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriters Phone 989 207 Fifth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. cae