The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LCC nm BE FAIR WITH YOUR CAR! Start the season with your car properly adjusted, tightened up, greased, and oiled. It will serve you so much better and economically if you will give it this consideration at the start of the season. We have a flat charge for all these operations—no guesswork, and you may be sure our charge is reasonable. For instance, we grind valves bet- ter and at less cost, with an electric machine, than you can possibly have it done in other shops by hand. STORAGE BATTERIES, TIRES, ACCESSORIES, PAINTING When you drive your'ear into our building, you can be sure of any sort of automobile service at a reasonable price. Our storage battery department repairs and recharges any make battery. you will find the highest grade merchandise at prices that will please you. Goodyear and Federal tires; U. S. L. and Vesta batteries; bumpers, motor meters, etc., ete. And the paint shop on the third floor turns out any kind of a paint job you want. We stand squarely behind our service and our merchandise and solicit your patronage. In our accessory department, You'll Like Our Centrally Located Fireproof “i 0" WIEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 192% Storage. Open All Night. TWO EXPERT WASHERS Wash Cars Day or Night HNUUUHIGUAEAUTUOUOOEQHRUUAUACUUUUUAOTAUAETE EGET COURT HOLDS DECISION IN ARMORY CASE Finds Conversion, Reverses Case on Method of Valu- ing Property t, in a desision . in which aj court granted the plaintiff t for $6,000 and which was and remanded for new trial is lecision was with for reversal and two jud: rehearing D s Pugh of Di .G. Burr of Ru sit in plac and Johnson. Ju stianson and Pugh najority opinion witir Jus- tiies Bronson and Burr dissenting. rar (left) hope ler (right) is probably watching ure closely Lou Bove Is Blind—Buat look at These Eyes atching for some word from him {in regard to her a div rom her matinee-idol hus- r Geraldine, for the beautiful The court re ed th dgment, ‘Australian. act name is figuring prominently in the testimony. stating that sufficient evidence was eRe a provided to sustain a finding of con- | said sale will be held by agreement] years old, weight, 1,000 Ibs.; one! horses and cattle I own and increase version of personal property as | between the parties on the north} ¢ red cow, three old, | thereto, S sintiff but that | half of the es who were members and 1 sce ors of a corporation are not} ra rtue of that fact alone quali-| p, fied to testify to the value of pro- | kot perty of the corporation which is al- } th leged to have been conver The plaintiff contended northwest quarter of |v 30 in township 140, north of seventy-six, west of the 5th Burleigh county, N o satisfy the debt d mortgage and eh expenses of these forec ceeding and that the prope ht about 1,000 red. cow, three y , coming 's old; two heifers, two years old, one roan, one red; one cow, red, three years old, weight about 900 Ibs. (All cattle I own. This is all and pro- y which e value of the property, which included} js to be sold at the sale is described | the cattle 1 have and this mortgage lockers, pianos, chairs, ete. which | as follows, to-wit: Say Se were in the former company A arm-}° Gn ved steer, con ___Jis intended to cover.) One bay geld ey ie COMIN (ONC) year years old, weight about 1,200, ory in Bismare old; one freckle face heifer, coming | , forehead, “F years ‘old, one bay while the defen ; ne year old; ficcrs of-the company who testified | °"’ *e8r ° 8 10 red hogs, coming one year ola (which I will keep for to its value were not competent to Gl ,» name Prine one. black se COAL PRICE CUT Tedinelter Feaeeeete sant (OAL P. if 5 a eight abo b The “laid-down” price of lignite |? redighel nal; one brown gelding, nine years on bonghe two yea zie Mere. Rowen taught Driscoll; one Min bought ‘two years at Driscoll; one 20-foot Minnesota harrow bought two years ago; one 10-foot Monitor coal in the northeastern part of the stale from some mines will be cut 10 cents per ton, as a result of the ne- tion of the Farmers and Ship- ping Company of D Lake in switching charge of ‘J old, weight about 1,200 Vbs., name Tom; one bay gelding, cight years old, weight about 1,000 Ibs., name Pat; one sorrel mare, sik weight about 1,000 Ibs., name Tony: one sorrel mare, nine years old, weight about 1,200 Ibs. n 7 one gray gelding, eight y for transferring cars een the Great North- Soo line tracks, according . Smart, traffie department : of the state railroad com- dise drill, bought two years Idinch John t Driscoll! gang pl ; one thre! wheel with box one three-3 wheel, no b one wide tir Deering hay rake, three years old; one Daine Sween rake; one John Deere Hay press, 14-16, bought 1 winter from O. B, Olson; one one one bay gelding, eight y| weight about 1,000 Ibs., name mee {one gray gelding, seve! weight about 1,200. Ibs. one black mare, 10 years old, weight about. 1,100 Ibs., name Nellie; one gray gelding, 10 years old, weight out 900 Ibs, name Charlie; one t|gray gelding, nine years old, weight 2}about 1,200 Ibs, name Pete. Above ,| is all the horses T own and all h and cattle are freq of incumbra and this mortgage is to cover all Tom; = SAGE ; NOTICE OF CHA one MORTG AG ‘oebuck & Co.; wagon; one of that certain chattel mort- s executed by Will Kelley and . Kelley, mortgag ing State Bank of Sterling, North Dakota, mortgagees bearing date the nd day of March, 1920, and which said mortgage was filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county. North Dakota. on the 26th day of March, 1920, and that the said mortgage is in defauit ason of the failure of said 's to pay the debt secured and whereas there is now unpaid on said indebtedness to the Sterling State bank of Sterl- ing, North Dakota the sum of $3, Now therefore, the property described in said) mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary will be sold pursuant the power of sale in said mortgage contained in public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1923, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day and ————SS For Cold on the Chest one cow, spotted black and white, 3 WIFE STANDS BY BABE. sanding seesmshiy deside her husband in bis suit. the Dolorés’ Dixon, of ties York): . i \ See oe year-old daughter, Dorothy Helen : ate Dated at Sterling this 4th day off April, 1923. STERLING STATE BANK, Sterling, N, D., Mortgagee. FE. M, KAFER, Agent. F, McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. 4-5-10 Bill Hargrave, Recruit, Is Big . Hero in N. Haven By NEA Service, Tampa, Fla. April 4.—Bill Har- grave, recruit catcher of the Wash- Gives all you can reasonably expect from @ hat A corking good hat de- signed especially for vigorous young men, but’ just as good form for more elderly men who retain their youth- ful interest in dress, GORDON HAT at all good hat stores FIVE DOLLARS “Kelly, M.B. Gieman Co. ington team, is a big hero down in New Haven, Conn. None of the Yale stars compares with Bill in the eyes of the home folks. What did Bill do to become a hero? Nothing more than knocking a home run with the bases filled. Said home run winning s kind of a cham- pionship for New Haven. At the close of last year’s base- ball season, St. Paul, winner of the pennant in the American Associa- tion, met Baltimore, winner of the pennant in the ‘International. It was best five in nine affair and Baltimore won handily, taking five out of seven. New Haven had won the pennaat in the Eastern League, an organiza- tion of lower classification. It was suggested, that Baltimore meet New Haven, There was no season for such a series, but Baltimore with its sup-, posédly invincible team, saw chapee to pick up some more easy money, and. accepted. A best two in three feries was arranged, Balti- more winning the first, New Haven the second, putting everything up to the final clash. Baltimore entered the ninth in- ning leading 5 to 0 and it appeared all over but the shouting. Then things began to happen. New Haven started a rally and with two runs over, two out and the bases filled, Bill. Hargrave eens to the plate. It was up to him. Fiction, of course, would have Hargrive hitting a home run, win- ning the series, a lot of money an his sweetheart’s hand. . Well, th just what Hargrave. did, b Baltimore 6 to 5. Pati a wilder finish than that if you can? This marvelous new way massage stops falling hair and is guaranteed ta grow new hai We sign the tee. You get money back. Notice the flexible rubber massage cap on each bottle. You rub the bottle over. your head and the hollow nipples’ feed hair- growing medicine into the scalp without wetting your hair. ~ One minute a day in your own home will secure you an abundance of new hair, and the gloss and luster that come with perfect health. Buy Van Ess today and Van Ess your hair tonight. Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. jaran- air, or round this appointed. This year, with our factories already over-taxed by orders for larger Ideal Boilers, A we can make only the same number of there be enough » ARCOLAS to go HERE weren’t enough in 1921 —5,000 home-owners were dis- year? ARCOLAS as in 1921. Yet three times as many homes are being built. , So.we urge you earnestly to see your Heat- ing Contractor this week, and find out what it will cost you to have ARCOLA installed, with a genuine American Radiator i in each room. The cost is surprisingly in the fuel it saves, Under Normal Conditions f low; and in three average winters ARCOLA pays back a large share of the cost ARCOLA Heating Or Outfit Installed ready to use wit in each room $180 to $550 rex FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES | a “ae oa Eo Lane ad capital Ji every vee weed “Se Paul, Minn. What Would We Do Without Cement? Without portland ce- ment most of the neneneey> construction projects, lar and small, would quic ; stop. Most work could not even start without cement for foundations. With this in mind let’s see where the cement in- | dustry stands today. Last year the country used over 460,000,000 sacks of portland cement. Capacity to manufacture was nearly 600,000,000 sacks, , _' Cement cannot be made everywhere, because raw materials of the necessary chemical composition are not found jn: sufficient auaaniae everywhere, It is now manufactured, however, in 27 states, and there are 117 plants—some one or more ye easy shipping distance of nearly every part of the country. Conservative estimates place the capital invested in the cement industry at $300,000,000, and value of output for the last 5 years at SEEO.NNO.ME Capital requirements are large —turnover is slow—on an aver- age less than 3 times in 5 years. Establishing the portland ce- ment iridustry in this country has meant a great deal in costly ex- perience. 159 cement plants have been built, most of them in the Jast 25 years —166 others Peet eb some stage of cdnstruction or fi- nancing. Of these Fea only 117 5 have survived the finaneia) goer + ating and marketing hazards of that period. | The capacity of these plants is 30 per cent greater the record year's dem: o. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION i Metropolitan Bank Building MINNEAPOLIS , . f cA National sec Uses of Concrete