The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923 | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. ALP WAN@RD—-S4LB D—Man on farm. No milk- Could use married man with small’ family.” W."*F,” Reyffolds, Phone 127. 6-1-8t. WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Francis Jasakowiak, 421 12th $ 6-4-tf, ANTED—Man and woman to work on farm, Phone 9F2, Wilbert Field. 6-2-2t tae fA mpetent maid for gen- ork. Mrs. S. W. Cor- au 5-81-tf !D—Young woman, one with i n experience prefer- s Drug Store, 6-5-3 rl for general house- Mrs. F. A, Knowles, 16 Ave Phone 169- 6-5-tf :D—Competent maid for ge! eral housework, Mrs, Al Rosen. Phone 906, 6-28-tf WANTED—Gir) for general house- h J. G, Cowan. Phone ITUATION WANTED Young ion in offi ice or tr: Clark, N. D. lw 2 9, Apple Creek township, 80 acres broke, the rest hay. W. A. Ziegelmeyer. 5-28-30 WORK WANTED Bundle washing prefer- Phone 685R, 6-2-3t FOR SALZ OR RENT 'OUSES AND FLATS. —Modern two room fur- nished apartment, ground floor. Private entrance, screened porch and large store room. Vacant June Ist. Also large front room with board/for two young ladi 217 8th St. Phone 883. \ 5-25-tf aR Three thousand dollars equity in an eight room house and six lots, house, garage, shrubbery nnd yarden, near to school, will except small paymefft down bal- ance in monthly payments, might nsider trade. Write P. O. Box 5-30-1wk. ight room red FOR RE ALE YOR SALE OR TRAD! ern house with four’ lots in best town on North Soo. Will trade for property in Bismarck, N. ak. Apply Joseph S. Wright, 610 3rd Street., Bismarck, N. Dak. 6-4-3t FOR RENT—Eight-room house with fofr bedrooms, Large garden, gar- and hen louse, -near to ‘school 40 per month. For information e Tribune No, 669 6-4-3 FOR RENT—New furnished cottage p dan Ave., 5 rooms and bath ticulars inquire at Dahn’s Me: 6-1-1w FOR | small furnished apartment. Private bath and sleep- ing porch, For information Phone 506M 5-31-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished and unfor- nished, modern 2-3-4 and 6-room apartments, Phope 905. Mrs. L. W. McLean. 16-8 FOR ENT—Furnished apartment for light housekeeping, modern. Murppy Apts. 2041-2 Main. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 5-14 FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern four room flat, furnished or unfurnish- ed, College building. Phone 183. 5-23-tf FOR SALE—Seven-room modern house, east front with shade trees. Call 14 Third street. 6-1-1W FOR RENT—Housekeeping Apt. suit- able for ee adults, Private bath, 422 Fifth St. 6-5-5t BUSINESS CHANCES _ FOR SALE—A. ftal business propos: tion. Fatness and shoe repeit shol in Casselton, N.. Dak. POP. 1500. Complete tine ef modern | equip- ment. J. A. McKinnon, Casselton, N. Dak. j-4-3t “GALESHEN WANTED WAN’ ‘Salesman with a car for McLean and Stark ,sounties. Pre- fer man experienced in selling rural territory. Fuller Brush Co, Box 19, Bismatek, City Insutanee Office. __ 6-4-1wk R00) & RENT. FOR RENT—One sleeping room 5 ablé fortwo and 2 light housekeep- ing rooma in modern house. 621 _Sth St. Phone 619-W. 6-4-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms suitable for light. house-keeping. Sink in kitehen. Phone 478-J- or Call on 411 lith St. 6-4-3t. FOR RENT—One large room, 8 able for Two. Table boatd $17 pet month. Apply at 416 Thayer. __Phone 622, 6-4-1W FOR RENT—Two rooms : for light _ housekeeping and also one single sleeping room, 418, 1st St. Phone 241-J. 614-1Wk. FOR RENT—May Ist a large down stairs front room suitable for two young ladies. 321 1st ‘St. Phone ‘758. 5-31-1wk FOR RENT—Two rooms nicely fur- nished, one small, one large suit- able for 2 at 716 Main St. Phone 278R. 6-1-1w FOR RENT—Desirable rooms with good board for gentlemen or ladies, At the Mohawk, 401 5th street. 6-2-1w FOR RENT—One large room strictly | modern, also garage, Call between 4 and 6 P. M. Phone 672J. ee 1-1W CAME TO OUR PLACE—On May 25, {| two mares, one gray and one sor- rel Phone 3F3. Naughton ‘own- ship, See. 12. FOR RENT—Room apartment, pri- vate bath futnished for light hou: keeping. -Phone 275.W. 6-2-4 FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping, 620 Gth St., Mrs. Ade Rohrer, 6-2-1W FOR RENT—Furnished room with or without board. No girls, Phoné __1066, 46 main, 6-31-1wk FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room in modern home. Call at 422 _4th_St. s 6-4-3t FOR RENT—Furnished home. For further information write Tribune 568. 6-4-4t FOR RSNT—Twe jarge and two small rooms, 404 th Bt. Phone 612-J. 2-7-t¢ FOR EXCHANGE WOULD LIKE to exchange my almoat new 54-inch plank top ‘fumed oak dining room table -for a 48-inch fumed oak. Must be in good con- dition, Inquire at 104 Park Ave. unused latest pattern 0, 7th St. Phone 357-R. range, water front. and reservoir, and*one No, 8 Heatt’s Delight ringe with water front. Both in firat class condition. O; W. Roberts, ‘1 or 161. 5-8-tf FOR SALE—Hemilton Player Piano, used a few months.-Part cash bal- ance monthly: payments. Write 567 for particulars, care Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, ’N. D., 5-30-1wk. FOR SALE—We have » lot of odd boxes of cigars, all long filler hand work, fresh made, which we will close out at $2.60 a box, 50 cigars in box. Erlerimeyer's Cigar Fac- tory. 423 3rd St. -lw FOR SALE CHEAP—Complete equip- ment of the only bakery in Wilton or will trade for late model Ford touring ‘ear. Come and see it. J. F. Brenton. G-4-2t Hemstitching, picoting and novelty pleating. All hemstitching 10c a d. tis, C. P. Larson, 400 4th St. Phone 92 6-1-1w FoR Buti Fronts offices: 1 1 Second floor, linckley Bloci A. C, Hinckley, 410 Thayer St. 6-25-tf FOR RENT—Front room for office use, 1181-2-bth St, or call Rem- brandt Studios, 6-24-tf. FOR SALE—Iee box and other pieces of furniture, 621-6th St. Phone o19W. 6-2-3t FOR SALE—Latge Army Tent, price $15.00, Write Box 334, Bismarck N, D. 6-4-2t. CITY BODY TO MAKE OFFER TO BUY. PROPERTY (Continued from, Page 1) the resolution was declared to adépted, Opinion Discussed An opinion given by Justice Sven- bjorn Johnson before he retired from the office of Attorney-General “of North Dakota was brought into dis cussion. Mr. Jonson had been asked “as to whethef or not the city of Bismarck can be restrained from constructing a Water Works system by reason of the franchise of the Bismarck Water Supply Company. In case the city cannot be so restrain- ed would the Bismarck Water Supply Company have an financial claim against the city @y reason of the franchise?” Mr. Johnson said that “ there is nothing contained in the ordinances and contracts submitted which would give the company any claim to an éxclusive franchise. There are not words or provisions expyessly mak- ing the grant exclu and it is well established that charters and $s are to be gonstrued strictly aginst the cotporation, and a fran- chise will not be held to be exclu- sive unless the intention to grant an exclusive privilege clearly ap- pears,” Numerous court decisions were cited after which he recited one case and quoted from it. The opinion said: “The case of the Skaneate- be -|less Water Works Co., vs. Skaneate- less, supra, was a suit brought by Elgin and Mandan. Finder return to J, P. Chambers, 624, 2nd Ave. No., Fargo, N. D., 614-3t MISCRLLANEOUS. FOR SALE OR TRADE—280 acres of land south of Medora N. D., 176 fenced, 60 broke. House, barn and out buildings, good well. Five dol- lars acre. Will consider good used car first payment, balance easy terms, see J, H. Buttis, G, P. Barber Shop. 5-31-lwk FOR SALE—Brick chimney at Bi marck Water Supply Co., old pump- ing station near N, P. Railroad bridge. To be sold to highest bid- der. Chimney’ to be removed at once. Bids received up ‘to Wed- nesday. Apply at’ Water Co., office. 6-2-3t. FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage enamel finish, slightly used $26.00. One half size bass viol cheap if taken at once, 42 piece china set the water cpsfipany asking for an in- junction to restrain the village from constructing its own waterworks, claiming that the company’s proper- ty was beitig taken without due pro- cess of law. The company had a franchise which was not in terms exclusive. The court in denying the writ of injunction said: “It would seem to be clear, under the decision of this court, that the plaintiff in applying to the village and filing its certificate with the Secretary of State under the Act of 1873 acquired no contract right, ex- pressed or implied, to any exclusive privilege of using the streets of the village for supply it with water.” Not Exclusive Franchise The Attorney-General contiruing, said: “As the frauchise of the Bi marck Water Supply Company is not} chise to a competing an exclusive grant and contains no! from building waterworks of its own provisions expressly binding the city of Bismarck not to construct water- “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NO-NO You CANT FIGURE a For “HE RED MARSHAL OTEY WALKER, WHO HAS BEEN. MONTING WHEELBARROW MISSING FROM VANORMANS STORE,, TRIPPED AND T ME, SPOT WHERE LESTER LUNKER FELL Vesrenpay or ~ wea memes STANLEY OUT OUR WAY —By Williams SAY YOUNG MAN, YOUVE. BEEN IN SWIMMING,] YYNNES MAM! etl Gee WA7"G, y om f \ AWM (ye A) singe \u \\ ‘i salt Mame, oily Ne hilo eo { IN Mt O73 Rwvllans works, its existence ‘will not prevent | imposes on it no obligation..not- to| condition, or renunciation of the city from either granting a fran-| grant another corporation a similar company franchise, nor any obligation not to itself from operating n.jenter into competition with the The grant of a franchise not inj grantee by the construction of a or preclude implied.” DOINGS OF THE D “4 Le NEED A= Y NEW BATHING’ 1 GUESS I'kL Go SUIT THIS conf IN AND LOOK AT YES, THIS IS A ONE- PIECE SujT- THE NEWEST THING WE anil terms exclusive by a municipality | municfpal plant. And, a covenant, z cai saait | IT SEEMS A LITT “DARING IN, ‘\_. DESIGN - ¥ goa WELL A GIRL » WITHOUT A, PERFECT FIGURE. COULDN'T WEAR. GUESS You ARE _RIGHT- VLL TAKE 'T- “THANK YOU =3 Proof Enough f eal Hi | Hi ntl | its powers by a municipality so as to a competing water plant will not be! The opinion was interspersed with BY ALLMAN numerous quotations and decision from the courts. further quoting in the Skancateless Waterworks Co., vs, Skaneateless, supra, the opinion quotes the court as fellows: “There is no implied contract in an ord- y grant of a franchise, such as this, that the grantor will never do any act in which the value of a franchise granted may in the future be reduced,” Again the opinion si jclearer from the ¢ Bismarck Water would not, be be entitled to a aid: “It seems ‘ases cited that the Supply Company se of its franchise, conatructing it own water and would have no claim for damages beeause of the construction lof such a plant.” | Renville Co. People Look Toward Future People in Renvil only optimistic and thinking of the future but are preparing for it, ac- j cording to State Superintendent of Publie Instruction Miss Minnie Niel son, who has returned from Sher wood, Renville county, where delivered an address at the dedication of the new school there. wh cost $75,000, i® Jevery respect, she suid. modern in Rotary Convention To Frame Code of Ethics Louis, June 5.—Administrative and the best way to in- a standard code St. plems. troduce throughout the world will focus th the fourteenth annual convention of the Rotary International, which opens June 18 | The number of Rotary clubs in the | world has almost doubled within the last five years, and there now are more than fourteen hundred club units, divided into 39 districts cities of the United States, Canada, Mexico, Denmark, Uruguay, Spain, Panama and Argentina, with one in- ternational organization in the Brit- ish Isles, Australia and South Africa. Probably the most interesting bus: iness to come before the convention will be the discussion of the proposi- tion that Rotary clubs concentrat ment’ of programs that wil] have for an object the introduction of stand- ard codes of ethical practices among business and professional men in all business or professions represented in Rotary. An unusually large number of del- egates from clubs overseas, particu- larly those from the British Isles and various parts of the British empire have announced their intention of coming and some have already start- Jed. | St. Louis is making great prepar: tions for the reception of the v tors, and already reservations ‘have !been made for more than 8,000 Ro- tarians. a MANDAN NEWS Twenty-six have completed the eight grade work in St, Joseph’s Parochial school, the largest cl: ever finish in this school. The cl ing day program was held Wednes¢ |evenig when a banquet was given fo jthe pupils by their parents, | About a hundred’ delegates of the {Young Peoples’ Luther League urriv- |ed in the city yesterday to attend the annual convention of the Mandan uit. The business session opened this morning. Sunday will be large- ly devoted to the address of Governor Nestos, Thirty-eight pupils of the grammar department today, as having completed the eighth grade course of work as prescribed by the gtate educational department and the Mandan board of education. Practically all of them will enter j the high school in the fall. They are: James Berry, Mabel Briener, Christ Brucker, Myrtle Curtiss, Ei Ed- wards, Margaret Ferderer, Arthur |F istad, Earle Grosgebauer, Otto | Gussner, Violet Grosgebauer, Raphael Glaser, Mary Hoy, George Hisdt, Lot- \tie Hanson, Walter Johnson, Ralph Jarvis, Bertha Kjol, Eugene Keenan, |ard Luther, Mildred Lonis, Kermit Maas, Isabelle Motsiff, ee Neuhart, | Helen Olson, Harcld Olson, Freda Patzack, William Reyman, Edna Ras- mussen, Donalg Simons, Helen Saun- ders, uLcile Smith, old Stephens, Francis Tottenham, Jo- seph Wetzstein, Helen Zahn, INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation, filed with | the Secréary of State follow: Auman Laboratories Forks; capital stock, $500,001 in- corporators, Allan Auman, Chas, H. McManus, N. G. Benner, Oscar Knud- son, H. H, Wilson, Ralph Lynch, C. C. | Stewart, all of Grand Forks; Ole Arnegard and Syner Vinjer, Hills- bora. ital stock, $25,000; to buy and sell grain, etc.; incorporators, James A. {Van Kleeck, James A, Warner, Far- go; John H. Weist, Jamestown. Creasey Grocery Corporation Grand Forks; capital stock, $75,000; incorporators, Frank A. Bitzan, Mar- {tha Skjustad, Fred W. Strebig, all Grand Forks, Z The Mann Store Co,, New Salem; capital stock, $60,000; incorporators, W. H. Mann, Erwin R. Kruger, New Salem; Paut Mann, Hebron. Farmers Supply Co., Charbonneau; general merchandise; capital stock, $15,000; incorporators, Jesse G. Dits- worth, Wilma D, Dilsworth, Eliza- jbeth Newman, all of Charbonneau. of ethics | among business and professtonal men | in| their energies for a year in develop- | received their diplomas | | Harold Keubker, Albert Lang, Leon- | Inc., Grand } Van Kleech Supply Cg., Fargo; cap- | - ‘PAGE”SEVEN REFORM LIFE, NOT | PRISON, HE SAYS. X YEARS straining order to | | prevent the City of Bismarck from | orks, | any | county are not j she | The school, | \ | | | | } } attention of ten thousana delegates, to | REV. MADISON SLAUGHTER By G f COHN Write June ry Calif, sermon ean What acher of Porterville, kind of a a pr t message can he bring from ay walls to his the outside The Rey. keen observer nd life, b six-year San Que some fellow man on adison Slaughter, tudent of men ngs the answers from a entence recently ended in 1 prison. months he has been preaching to a little country h Sund: a and parish “Priso reflect the do more than world outside,” he says. “In other words, it isn’t the prison at reforming, it’s life. If life were all right there wouldn't be need for prisons Wh “One thin; and 1 will els 1 shall write Jeffort made to of punishment. Impressed Him impressed me mightily wborate upon it in book There has been little tudy the psychology Because of the eon ditions existing, most prisoners sider penitentiaries a rather than reforn | ment. “E found most of the comes before a man en that is, while he is on trial and figh ing for liberty. Afterward he feels {hi ying his debt | ons do not redeem men, 14 has to come from within; it fruit of time. “Quantitive punishment for this, and for that ing where reform is the punishment is always lerime and not to tal and moral : y. Men Like Children “You find few penitents in : tentiary. One great trouble is this: Men are like children ard they ean e punished only so fay a ieve they Merit it. “When the punishment is than that they lious. “And what ‘not only feel that they Itheir debt to society, no matter whet {the crime, but there are th se who think they've got a lot to |them from society. | “TL should Treat the conviet Ja little better than he deserves Re- jverse the situation. Then you meke ted to He stil | you something e has |of obligation, instead of re| n. “But, most /of all, don't forget life lis the institution to look ints close- ly—not the prison.” ”n an experien or of punish punishment shi 5 much hus no mean goal, The fitted to a n offender's men peni- they be- | become is the jesult? They have paid coming ewes, FRANCE’S SAL x 4 Mile. Jehanne. Peyroy, daughter of the~grand commander #f the Salvation“ Army in Paris, is dy Salvation to America to st [Army methods here, —