The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i] 5 [ladies are again very busy prepay They have now, returned to their res- : dat ing a program for “Childrens Day.” pective positions at Wishck, N. D Bla striped jackets frequently at deal of attention in fashion | ing the favorities. e e- ege es e . s " The program is to be rendered at the oa noes show the stripes running horixon-| ci Se Ha es J rl une assl e ver 1semen S Moffit church on Sunday dune: 15, WILD ROSE tally instead of vertically. __— Z . De Rarer throughout the church and Sunday} jy, ate Wagon ts —_ BIRDS AGAIN ieometric designs in colored vel- Bschool hor, The Memorial DAy.DFo'l business lin ieadet tie wed | > “PENNY” BROWN \~-- Bira “trimindd Wate’ eS. dee con |'veb or WoOl are GREATS ISFIE RRL gram was pronounced “very good” by diftieht yn the most smartly dressed women, | trim white all who were able to attend, Mi, and Mra) Binest Saville at- HELP WANTED—FEMALE FOR SALE Mrs, Fred W. Mofit returned home| tended. the Holstein. Dairy Circuit MOM’N POP CAN YOU EMBROIDER?— Women iy House, 10 rooms, right down town, Jaa » | meeting. et leatepeareanarseterapsevenoteraan = anh. CHUEMer hte Classified]Advertising Ra b especially fitted for roomers;wili| 0" June 2, 1924, after a nice long sebie MY~THIS ALLDAY SHOPPING MOM L WANT YOu TO home. in spare time. ‘Two cont| | 1 teeeRlen o& words Ge Wake |emayTet HOHE eS ATE nee eee eee tee ea td. ts A. Carliglé’ went, to Bismarck | JUST PLANS ME OUT~ L THINK ) | { MEET MR. PATTERSON. stamp brings particulars, Belfast under 2. .$ 60 FGM Reet ee rey re, Se, COIR I.00 SED eee * {Tuesday to have some, dental work | L'LL STOP IN POPS OFFICE THE PRESIDENT OF THis IS A 5 F eae 5 To House, 4 rooms and bath, right oe done AND ASK HIM ‘TO ORIVE ME =gEae) Co., Dept. 540, Huntington, Ind. 2 insertions, 25 words or 4 “i ; nye: | OUR ComPANYt R ens he ec! eheldette ~ . 7 if 8, $2,300.00, Mrs. Edwa De $ y it ’ S : PLEASURE WANTED Competent cist ae. eRe down town, terms, $: Mrs, Edward Dehaun is very i HOME IN THE CAR! GE SEVEN Ned “penny” which has aroused a| the tropical, highly colored birds be- BLAZER STRIPES housework, no one under 20 years of age need apply. Call between 2 and 5, Mrs. Wm. Hinkel, 223 _ Third 6-12-3¢ WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Also kitchen cabinet for ale, Phone 189, 6-12-1w WANTED—Capable girl for general housework, Phone 790-W2. 506 _2nd § 6-11-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. G. B. Rosen, 31 Ave. A. 6-12-3t ______ POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED wants position in Bismarck summer months. Would accept part time work. Phone 195- AND FLATS FOR >} My ground floor apartment, 3 rooms and _ private bath, private entrance, Worth looking at. Immediate possession. Two room apartment with kitchen- ette. Call 213-M, 523 6th St. 6-11-1w FOR RENT—A furnished moderh 7 room house ,to lease a year, also modern 6 room house and fur- nished modern apartments, Phone 905 or call at 21242 Main St. five room modern apartment with two large porch- es. Woodmansee Apts. Apply Harris & Woodmanse 5-31-tf Ni occupancy » 4 room apartment with F Private entrance. First froor. Also piano for rent. Phone 442-M, 808 7th St. 6-12-1w -FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartments, one, two and_ three rooms, Apply F. W, Murphy. Phone 852, + : 4-80-tf FOR RENT—Two room apartment and three room apartment, all modern, gas stoves in each apart- __ment, Call 723 3rd St. 6-11-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Aparinents. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 852, 4-36-tf #OR RENT--Two apartments fully equipped for light hou! eping. Phone 794-W. att FOR RENT—Strictly modern Tri- hune Apartment. : 6-34tf fee aR eee = ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Front room on ground floor nicely furnished... Also good sized corner room on second floor with closet and kitchenette fur- nished for light housekebping. 411- 5th St. Phone 273. 6-4-t8, FOR RENT—Two farge nicely fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. $20.00 a month, 213-11th St. Phone 655-M.' 1-2 block from Bdwy. Also Electric machine, good as new for sale. 6-7-1wk. FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnish- ed rooms with board in modern home. Large closet, well ventila- ted. Suitable for two, Phone ).883 or call 217 8th St. es i 6-8-tf 2 large rooms in a strictly modern home nicely fur- uicely furnished, also sleeping porch and garage, close in. Phone 439-J, 15 Thayer St. 6-10-1wk. nicely fur- nished rooms for- housekeeping on first floor. Both adjoining. Mrs, __A. Rohrer, 620 6th St 6-12-3t FOR RENT—Well furnished room in a.modern home, on ground floor, close in. Phone 672J. 120 1st St. af 2-20-tf. FOR RINT—Pleasant room, close in. Phone 634-M or call at 211 _2nd St. after 5 p. m. 6-11-3t FOR RENT—One large room suitable for one or two gentlemen: Aiso Roard, 406-6th St. 5-5-tf FOR RENT—Four rpoms, unfurnish- ed or partly furnished at 803 7th St. 4-18-tf BABY CHICKS by Chicks, New June Price, prompt shipment, per 100 Leghorns $12; Rocks, Reds, Ancona, $14; Orphing- tons, Minorca, Wyandottes, $15. Clayton Rust, Fargo, N.D. 6-5-w err AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR TRADE—Late model Dodge touring car for young ‘cattle, also suinuld like to buy. young cattle fareisonable price. J. E, Chesal 12% miles S. Ey of Bismarck, N- Dak. 6-9-1w FOR -SALE—Dodge* roadster, 1920 ‘nodel. In good condition. Write Tribune No. 783, 6-12-8t FOR SALE—Oakdand touring car in, good running order, $160.00. Phoni {.119-W, Mandan, ’N. D. 6-12-5t sic i LITTLE JOR | tt FROM: WOW ON UNTIL: “THE CAMPAIGNS Close BE ABLE TO COM THEIR OWN PRI 8 insertions 25 words or Under .........c.0.0 TB 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25. words, 2c addi- tional ‘per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. TH E BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR SALE only 4,800 miles, I Dodge 4-passenger coupe, five bal- loon. tires, new. 1924 model car at a reduced price. condition. Just the car to take a tour in 1 light four Overland, touring in good condition, and good tires. All these cars are real snaps, pric- ed for quick sale. BISMARCK MOTOR CO. 6-7-1W WORK WANTED Experienced housekeeper on farm or ranch. W rs, Weller, General Delivery, _Bis- marek, N. D. 6-11-1w MISCELLANEOUS 300Ds SALE. 1 Hoosier kitchen cabinet, 1 extra large baby crib and mattress, 1 folding steel cot and mattress, 1 electric sun-bow' heater, 1 7 by 9 ft. Palace velvet rug, old ro: 1 electric tailor’s goos. Call at 508 10th St. 6-13-2t FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 560x150 in the best residence district in Bismarck, Paving, sewer, and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 767 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 4-19-tf WILL PASTURE horses or cattle for summer. Cattle 80c per month per head. Horses, $1.00 per month per head. L, E. Heaton, McKen- zie, N. D. 6-12-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE—25-35 Wal! tractor in A-1 shape. Will take Fordson or small tractor or cattle on trade. In care 782, Tribune. 4-5-1m WANTED TO BUY—Reed baby bug- gy in good condition. Write to Box 202, New Salem, N. D. 6-12-2t WANTED TO BUY--Second hand ice boxes in good shape, not large. Phone 773. FOR SA ‘lectrie range, thret burners with oven. Sell cheap, Phone 195-R. 6-11-3t, FOR SALE—Furniture at the Hare Block. 3111-2 Main. 6-4-tf. SSS NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given: That the certain mortgage executed and de- livered by M. L. Mundy and R. W, Scott of Marshall County, Iowa, and Mrs. Josephine Jackson of Emmett County, lowa, mortgagors, to W. H. Stark, mortgagee, dated the 13th day of December, 1918, and filed for rec- ord the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and staté of North Dakota, day of December, o’clock A. M., and recorded in 8 151, on Page 519, will be foreclo: by a sale of the prémises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 14th day of July, 1924, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., to satisfy the amount cue on such mortgage on the. date of sale, The premises described in such mortggge and which will be sold to satisfy the amofint due on the same, are situate in Burleigh _ County, North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: All of. Section One (1), Township One Hundred Thirty- seven (137) North» Range Seventy- eight (78) West of the 5th P. M. There will be due on such mort- gage’ on the day of sale, the sum of $6093.00, which sum includes $684.15 taxes upon said land paid by the mortgagee, besides the costs and expenses of this sale. Dated this bth day of June, 1924. W. H. STARK, : 1 Mortgagee. G. F, DULLAM AND GC. L. YOUNG, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Daketa. * +. 6,6-13-20-27—7-4-11 NOTICE OF SALE Notice ip Hereby Given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the ‘District’ Cour€ of the - Fourth Viidicial District, ii and for the fount, of suaeieh an pies orth, Qekota, enteréd. and doc- keted-int thé. ‘office of the: Clerk. of said Court in and for said County, on the 3rd.ddy of May 1924, at 3 o’clock..P..M., in ian action wherein The First):Natiohal Bank of Li thur ‘L. Chenoweth, Pearl L. Cheno- weth iand ‘Valley. Silo Company, a corporation for the sum of Seven thostand nine hundred seventy-nine ‘hid 46-100 Dollars ($7979.46), which sn and doe chet. he Heal Uolate here! to. satist: 03 is ‘such sale applicable thereto: will sat- jefy;.and by-virtue: nt arsed ou at We the aP We Gar of said. fy Gt Hirtelgh, ‘North Dakota, ae ako “f funder the seal‘ot sai Court, ‘sine bm + One Overland Sedan 1923 model, A snap for anyone that wants a 1 Dodge Roadster in first class, 1 model 53 7-passenger Cadillac. House, 7 rooms, modern, east front,| at her home in Moffit. close in, $3,500.00. House, 7 rooms, modern, east front, close to schools, terms, $5,000.00. Will give liberal discount for all cash. House, 7 rooms,-modern, east front, nice shade trees and lawns, $5,200, The best list of houses, lots and farm lands of any dealer in the city combined with real service. Fire insurance written in good com- panies. F. FE, YOUNG 6-9-1w ing me to sell ‘said real property pursuant to said judgment and de- I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and the person appointed by d Court to make said sale, wi the hereinafter described to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bis- marck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 14th day of June, 1924 at P. M., of that day, to si judgment with terest thereon, and the cos of such sale, or so much thereof the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto w isfy. The premises to be sold a said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are des- cribed in said judgment, decree and writ, as follows, to-wit: The Hast one-half (1%) of Section Twenty- four (24), T hip one hundred thirty-eight Ri even (77), con or less, according to U. S. Govern- mental’ survey thereof, Burleigh, County, Noxth ot! ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. VELLO, ADAMS & ROURKE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Lisbon, North Dako rs = * | .News of Our) | Neighbors | — a os MOFFIT CORRESPONDENCE The school election held at Moffit last Tuesday June 3, was well av- tended. The Township of Long Lake deserves great credit for the interest shown by the people at the polls. A large vote was en. Mr. C. Moffit was elected to succeed Mr. Ma tin Ripely, 2s one of the directors, the other two directors remaining in office are Mrs, Willis Edson and Mr. W. W. MeNally. Mr, Fred Hinsey was elected to the treasurers chair, The Mofiit Ladies Aid society held their regular mecting on June 4, 192. ait the home of Mrs, Burns Bailey, a hort distance north of town. The Economically Designed Two- Flat Building This imposing two-flat building is in reality a very economically de- signed building, This type of building is usually bullt “for investment by the horie owner. who will live in one-half of the building and receive enough in rentg from the other half to pay all maintenance expenses, taxes and ofr outgoings and accumulate a fund for the retirement of the mort- cage. With this in view, a substantial and permanent, construction was de- dided ‘on in the Charletotx, and conerete block were chosen for the outside walls, in order to get" good looking building at a minimum ex- pense. The concrete block. are nebo witha smooth fice ir ‘toa Tiiiestone or granite; the jurfacibg. being made of finely ctushed granjte, which gives. an tiusial sparkle and texttite' to the walls, The lintels, copings and steps are of. the same’ inatertal This block is waterproof, dry and fire-resistant, and gives a splendid resllE” Mit” dotistrtiction. “ If 18 ag ecotidtdlcal fh cost that the owner ‘calf ‘Use the’ shine “kind ‘of walls" the rear and two sides.’ ¥ ‘ge ‘ptidi'18 ‘tnusidily’ coils dious. The front part.of the living POOMA Ia MUsd With: windows; giviig the effect of a lar in porch. There is a fine “atthe rapt ai “well-planned “Etehcu,"w wa Mrs. Albert Faust was reported to be improving rapidly at a Bismarck hospital where she had been. very ill for four weeks or more. ‘This report was followed by another which is not so encouraging. The doctor's found it nec y to perform another operation last week. There are very few ladies left in Moffit, who It is reported here that Mrs, -Will- iam G. Benz, wife number two, alias Mrs. Charlie Chase, is about to re- turn to Canada. The whereabouts of Bill Benz is still unknown. Died at his home near Moffit, N. D. on June 6, 1924, Mi Lane, age 27 years, 5 months and Lane, was born at Middl 0, Dec. 9, 1896. He was one of six children born to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lane. Three brothers and one sister, Mrs er are left to mourn his mother, Mrs. B. F, Lane preceeded her son, she dicd in Aug. 1921. Mr. A. C. Lane was marrie Mrs. Amy Vershot at Williston, N. D., on Sept. 19, 1919. One child, a was born to this marriage. bereaved wife, his son Byron, age 3 years, and a step-daughter, Anna Vershot, age 11 years, are left to mourn the passing of a good husband and father, Mr. A. C, Lane had been ill for a long time. ¢ buried? from the Moflit church, the burial ser- vice was read by the Rev. Mrs. Zellar, and the body was buried in the fam- ily lot at the Moffit cémetery. The parents of Mr. A. C. d to North Dakota in March of 1906, and settled near Moffit. The B. F. Lane home is better known as the Stony Point Ranch. Mr, Thoreson of Carson, N. Da father of Mrs. A, C. Lane was with his daughter through her days of sorrow and he has now returned to his farm home again. The widow's ister and 3 brothers were also be- side her. The township boards. met at the home of their clerk, Mr. John Benz, on June all was harmony, no ion of any kind registered. Mr. ©, B. Porter the Heinrich man has been spending the week end with his family at Moffit, N. D. Bert Johnson were 's to attend the funeral of Mr. A. Lane, who was a nephew of B, Johnson. rooms and bathroom are entirely shut off from the rest of the house. There is amplé closet space in each apartment and a bed closet has been built into the living rooms to accommodate the popular, disappear- ing beds for the use of the occa- sional guest, The cellar is entered by stairs un- der the main ‘flight of stairs, an ex- cellent feature.of thé plan’ being a central partition of conérete block that carries the wliofe weight of the interior of the house—a mucli better practice than the common one Wild Rose School No. 2 finished a school term of eight months week The annual school election was held at school No. 1 Tuesday after- noon. R. W. Feltheim elected di- -rector and QO. B. Swanson was elected treasurer, Ernest Swanson marketed hogs in| Braddock Friday Albert Zenzel Visited at’ the Ernest | Saville home in the interest of the| Holstein Dairy Circuit Thursday and Friday ; W. 1. Smith, who is running for ‘fes attorney, was down from Bis- marck calling on voters here. Harry Koenig left Thursday for Montana where his father moved some time ago. amily attend- duating: exer- cise Miss Louise Feyereisen friends south of Braddock night. The Burleigh County Cow Testing Association to give a picnic two| and a half miles northeast of M oken in a large grove ‘Thursday, oken in a large grove Thursday, June 26. The Bismarck band will furnish music. — Promi front all. over ‘the st ther here will be races kinds nd among the many given will be a Holstein + Bring your dinner and the whole ily and get acquainted, Given| lay if rainy Thursday. ‘The young people of this vicinity invited to a” party at W. H. urday evening, June | Set an Egg—Ample A boastful traveler was in the, lage fan, trying to “kid the hicks, peaking of chickens,” he said, sminds me of an old hen my fa: ther used to have on his farm, She'd hatch anything from a tennis ball to a lemon. Why, one day she sat on a chunk of ice and hatched out | ‘a pint of hot water!” “That don’t come up to a hen my mother had,” remarked one of his “They fed her on sawdust y mistake. Well, she laid and sat on ‘em, and when they were hatched, nine of them had wooden legs, and t’other chicken was a woodpecker !” — American Boy. KoTCEN 101108 Die eo £0, Room of supporting the interior on girders - and two or three slender columns, which usually settle and cause sag- sing Of floors and cracks in plaster- ing throughott the hotise. There fs of heatihg plant for the two.apartments, but, if desired, s arate heating systéms could easily be installed. - It 16° usually found that owners who occupy buildings of this Kind “prefer to have the whole of the cellar for their own use and this can be done only where there is only one héating: system. This gives the owngr room for a well-lighted workshop: in the be.se- ment; as ‘Well’ as laifhdry, heater room, fruit storage, ete, “ The edt Windows tite fitted with e] Shsh, 4 FHBAEEA indovation tliat like sti @lves better light at less cost und with less mnintenance ‘expense than the old wooten: sash, “CBAl Ts’ de- livered through, ofthe patent. eist-fron ‘coal ‘chutes that are so popular today, i 1 FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR SIMILAR The flat roof is concrete covered with standard tar and gravel roof- ing, it Having’ been found that a flat dof of concrete costs no. more than a ‘Sldping rout covered with stiingles Atid it hag the advantage of giving Plénty of opportunity for the in- stallation of the radio antennne.that: are becoming a necessity dn modern “he ample porches can be screened, ‘used as sleeping porches if de- ‘This building is only 22 ft. § in. aye Gnd cotld be puflt upon a 80 ft. 0 MRS, GUNN! IM SO GLAD I MET MOU MR. PATTERSON, AND L WISH To EXPRESS MY GRATITUDE TO YOU FOR THE WONDERFUL POP IN HONOR OF HIS FAITHFUL SERVICE WITH aes PERHAPS You WOULD Like TO TELL ME ABOUT IT IN THE*MORNING CAR MOU = I KNOW NOTHING OFA GIFT TO MR. GUNN — THE COMPA = NEWT SHES AREARIN® HE WAS ABOUT TH MEANEST Boy IN ouR BAD PENNY EG@BERT ROBBINS WHO LEFT TOWN EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO HAS FINALLY WRITTEN HIS FOLKS- BOYS AT THE STORE ARE \. DISCUSSING THE CASE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS (a Put Anything Qver BY BLOSSER SHUCKS! JUST WHEN T WANTA Go. OUT AN’ DLAY WITH TH’ KIDS MOM HAS ‘To SEND ME To TH’ e REMEMBER TH TIME HE PUT A FROG IN TH TEACHERS LUNCH? 1 GAVE HIMA GQoobd THR ASHING, ONCE FoR THROWIN~ Mu! ONIMT | Coa AIS, bettie TRICIK WAS To STEAL \ TH’ DEPOT S\ HACK 4) TWO CENTS: AMORE YOUNG ME FOR A LOAF MAN— BREADS GONE UP SINCE This MY MOM. SENT OF BREAD— \ SRERES TW-TEN.