The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 7

ee did and | given of | spring under the rules at Department hology, sch - new the sane regulations of the Public Instruction, not include y agement, methods, and the sen jews in their course, to get Tere | tion to begi; ae 9, with el summer re ee . 5 » Miller, trar, announce her's ificate from TO HAVE EASTER “VAC, ATION Saves ity the Department of Public Instruc- | tion; also to enable t whose certificate is about to e: to re- regis- ar, 16.-—One aster will be chers pire READ “TRIBUNE WANT ADDS — Grand Forks, wee vacation for MALE HELP WANTED BRANCH MANAGER WANTED—We need a man at once to orgahize and direct @ branch office in this city. Salary possi ities are un- limited. Swilling, our Atlanta manager, made over $10,000 last year. Style-Center all-wool suits and topcoats at $23.50 are sweep- ing the country. Sales Manager, Style-Center Tailoring Co., \Cin- cinnati, Ohio. WANTED—Men sid women to learn batber trade. Great and; big wages. Few weeks completes. Cat- alogue and special offer free. Moler Barbet College, Fargo, North Dakota. 2-16-: §-tm WANTED—Young man to work in Cowan Drug Store. Steady ém- ployment to good man. 3-16-3t WANTED—T@0 young men to work by day or month, F,, Jaszkowiak, 421-12th St. 8-14-tf ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE MAKE MONEY SEWING AT HOME. Send dime NOW fot cloth samples, instructions and moneymaking pro- position. Home Sewing Co., 311 Fifth Ave., New York. FOR RENT. dern hon if desired, ‘urnished room in mo- suitable for two. Board 217-8th St. Phone 883. 3-16-16 WANTED AT ONCE—Lady for gen- eral housework, prefer one who has own room. Phone 770 or 597-3, ta 3-14-3t WANTED—Girl for g work. Phone 745-M or call 10th_ Street. WANTED—Experienced wait and girl to care for 3 year baby. Frederick Cafe. WANTED—School girl to a board and room. Phone 1 Mohawk, 401-5th St. ____ WANTED TO RENT WANTED—To rent by April 1st- mo- dern five or six room house or bungalow with garage. Must be in good condition. L. L. Butterwick. Phone 145. 8-9-1w WANT TO RENT at once two room or one room and kitchenette. Must be reasonable price and close in. Write P. O. Box 223, Bismarck. 3-14-3t 516 3t old LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—%5 foot corner lot on _ Seventh street and Avenue E. Véfy reasonable at $750. Also a 10 acre suburban place. Good buildings, water and a good place for chick-j| ens. Can be cut into lots and would be a good investment for the future. About thirteen blocks from school. Weite No. 927 Tri- bune. 2-16-1m ” BABY CHICKS gon BABY CHICKS, all bteeds, price list free. Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. D. 2-14-1m ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three modern rooms, furnished or unfurnished, hot wa- ter heat and bath. Also electric washing machine, sewing machine, kitenen cabinet and other articles for sale. Call at 213 10th St, No. 3-13-3t FOR -RENToThres nicely furnish- ed light housekeeping rooms in a modern house, also Victrola for sale very cheap. Call 421 3rd St. Call mornings and after 6 p. m FOR RENT—Two nice light _house- keeping rooms fully furnished. Electric sweeper and hot watet. Very desirable for two. 517 2nd St. Phone 812-J 3-13-3t water heat, in modérn home, “Also light housekeeping rooms for rent. Close in. Call 306-8th St. or Phone | 802. 8-10-1w MODERN ROOM with privilege of hath. Men preferred. One- block trom P. O. 113 Thayer. -Phone 195-R. 8-14-3t FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms. Can be used as sleepirig rooms or for light housekeeping. Phone 754-W. 3-10-1w FOR RENT—Partly furnished or unfurnished room fpr light house- keeping. College- Bldg. Phone 183. wks OK BeN.—dtricty moaern r mout in Rose Apattments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 853. 4-80-tf FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms, Girl to share room. Gall 46 Main. P Phone 1066, + 8-14-lw FOR RENT—Nice warm modern fur- nished - room. M. board if desired. 1002 4th St. Phone 747-M. 3-13-1w FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern house. 628-3rd St. Phone 498R. 3-12-lw FOR RENT—Furnished room in @ modern home, 403-3rd St. 2 blocks from P. 0. 3-14-3t THREE, furnished rooms for .rent. 414 7th St... Phone 977-R. 5 : *_ 38-18-3t FOR SALE OR. RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern apartment including sewing machine, electric washer, vacuum cleaner and flat iron, clean, warm and always hot water, 807 ath St. 8-4-8 FOR RENT—Four room partly mo dern house in good condition. Cen- trally locat Small family only. * Enquire 406 Third street of: J. Doran. 3-11-lw FOR RENT—New six room modern bungalow, garage in hasement. 219 Ave, A) West. Phone’ 862-J. inteens Lae FOR, RENT—Four room etrictl; dérn artment. Marne’ as, Phone 773, 4 FOR RENT—Light ai siprtingets Geo. "W.-Little, 801-4th 3- 14-1w ne adhe are Ener oom house, In- anive 814 Behar TOE PENT to room apa’ partment, house- | a ite & FOR SAi " ing f00r set, et or Lake Ere Wisi tad ee aadad 1 week, 28 words or under 1.25 Ads over 28 words, Se adéi- tlonal per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Conte Per Inch All classified ads are cash in edvanes. Sony, should be re- csived by 18 o'clock to instre insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR SALE | 5 room new bungalow. with garage in basement, East front and close to school. $3500. 6 room modern house choice location and close to school. $4200, {8 room modern house near sehools | $800 cash, balance in monthly pai | ments. 7 room house within three blocks of postoffice $3200. \ Houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city. Harvey Harris'& Co. | J. P. Jackson, Manager. | 9-14-38 a SALESMAN | TO SELL Noe-Equl Hosiery and li! gerie to consumer in Bismarck and » Westetn Dakota. Work full time. Commissions paid daily, Samples at cost. Write Box 1027 Fargo. 3-7-10¢ Factory wants steady salesmen. Easy work. Good pay." Keene Jacobsen, Minneapo- lis, Minn. 3-13-3t ——— a DRESSMAKING FIRST CLASS dressmaking done &t Mrs. Heckenliable’s, 228 2nd St. at reasonable prices. Also have sew- ing machine for sale in first cla | condition. Phone 586. lw FOR EXCHANGE | FOR SALE OR TRADE—Hotel locat- ed in-the best town on Killdeér Branch. A real bargain, central locations. Write Tribune No. 949. 3-11-1w HORSES TAKEN in trade for,town residence or Northern Minnesota land, partly cleared. A. J. Maylott & Son, Hancock, Minnesota. 3-14-3t essory MISCELLANEOUS FO) 8. ‘Complete fara aloes for a 4 room house, including a” piece Kerpan Parlor set, at Koehler & Campbell piano, maho- gany finish, new bedroom suite, complet ining room set, kitchen cabinet, and table, electric stove, ice box and other household fur- nishings. Also 1923 Overland teaeite, car. Write Tribune No. 948. fOR SALE—Choice German Rollets . Harts Mountain Singers . Native Singers Cages, Seeds, Treats ete. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. 1-26-1 FOR SALE—Model No. 1 linotype machine equipped with electric mo- tor and electric pot. Would do good service in a country job plant. Will sell reasonable for cash. Bi: marck Tribune Company, Bi N. D. FOR SALE—Centrally located #6 taurant business in a prospeti city of about 9,000, or will well furniture and fixtu' For fur- \ ther information write ad. No. care of. Tribune. 1 3-13-6f FOR SALE=4-Kelly-Sprinefield $3 x 4 1-2 cord tires and tubes, 2,500 miles, $15.00 tich: Silvertown 33x4 “New $20.06. rok, Sirebwith a large butter record or will trade for registered Holstein heifer—cow or.sire. Herman Ode, 1108-13th St. & 8-14:1w. FOR SALE—High class cafe fine 16: cation, good business will make price right for a Aiba al 940, ci Sale for cash only. Apply Tri- bu: 1-28-tf SALE-OR RENT— Restaurant in city of 5000, account of ill. healt! Any .good offer will be considered. Write Box 885, Valley City, N.: @ 38-1. FOR SALE=Six tédms of heavy horses. Also am in the market for young stock. 13 miles southea of Bismarck. J, E. Chesak. 4-20 FOR SALE—Repiir parts of stripped J. 1. Case Steam Engine 20-60, good . ag néw. Also tuckér grates. “Jobin Bue . Golden Valley, ORE (SALE— LE—Koehler & Campbell mabogatiy finish: piano. ce conditio#. Terms: if Pp ne ia J. \ Re: onable prices. 5 A call ing Te Sat garage bet: ‘Anqnire ann Th Bes Fc ne moline Tur $26 pel ‘be seen at the Bismarck Bie Co. ror lScitcHGaF Hon Woiser Cor | Mth 3 ‘St, and Rosser. Frank Krall 950, | not. en 6th. and 7th Ste, FOR SALE.” SIX ROOM modern dwelling, south Price Reasonable first payment front, $5100: and terms. garage, west.end. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, close in. balance Price $4700. §800 cash, monthly. FOUR ROOM very ‘modern _bunga- ment, furnace, it fn features, Rea- ‘low, cast front, bi hardwood floors, selectric stove. @rice $3500, sonable payment monthly terms. SIX ROOM modern how heat, hardwood floo of hospita). Price $8850, first pay- ment $550, balance $45 per month, | including interest. SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, east front, garage, besenient; far- nate heat, hardwood floors, no re- pairing to be done. ood terms. SIX ROOM cottage, hot water heat, fireplace, oak trim, oak floors, garage, west end, Price $6500, good terms. EIGHT ROOM modern ‘dwelling. Very |’ well located, Iawn, trees, garden. Price $8000. Reiifonable ternis. SEVEN ROOM modern bungalow, few, never been occupiéd, base- ment gorage, east ‘ front. $6250. $1200 caubh, balance easy. EIGHT ‘ROOM home, modern, five | 2 bedrooms, east frbiit, double gar- | “ ‘age, trees, lawh, hear schools, a good home for large family. Price $5800. Good terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY — “Evet-Ready to Give Service” Money to Loan Webb Block. Phon 3. SAME AS 1892 Average Snowfall in North 4 Dakotd Same if Not More Than eel Pe Grand Forks, N. D., March 16.— While ungsters are getting out and oiling up their’ roller skates, and the boys are counting ,their marbles preparatory to. “knuckling down” for the first games soon, the federal weather bureau here is run-| 7, ning its calculating machines at full] ~, blast to show North Dakotans what kind of weather they have been hav- ing this winter. Gentle Spring, who for the past few weeks has been consistently pulling at Old Man Winter’s beard to make him loosen his grip on the; Northwest, has brought with her the annual question: “Wonder how much snow we had this winter?” Some North Dakota residents will remember “way back when” they prepared to go to Grandma’s house for Thanksgiving dinner and lustilly sang: “The horse knows the way to carry the slay, “O'er the whitt and drifted snow.” And it probably seems to some of these who remember that the snows have gone the way of the horse and sleigh. But the local weather bureau says ‘An impressive’ volume, showing the records of snowfall here (andj regarded as typical of the staté’s record) since 1892, shows that dur- ing the last decade, 1915-24, Gaand Forks:has had an annual average of over forty inches of snow fall, while during the two previous periods, 1905-14 and 1895 and 04, there were but twenty-five inches each. ‘The average snow fall fer the last thirty-two years has been 24.2 inch- es, \This year, howeverp farmers have motored to town over roads| ® ‘that were nearly bare; in the fields, ridges and stubble have peeped through the thin powdering of old! snow. Up to March 1, this vicinity had but -10.4 inches of snow. Ac- cording to normal snowfalls it should now have a covering that would aggregate 18.5 inches. But this year’s fall ‘cannot be claimed the minimum. The records show that it is only fourth from first place in the matter’ of light fall.. The winter of 1904-05 hold the record with but .84 of an inch of snow up to March 1. The local weather bureau’s calcd. lations also include some ef the-un- usual features of North Dakota wea- ther.. They show that the éarliest fall of snow hete occurred Septem- ber 24, 1912 and the latest \“fi fall” December 15, 1907. The earli- est date in Spring for the last snow to fly was March 7, 1905 and the latest May 17, 1915. Price - $5500, Price | 2 {| within the jvillaga, Today's puzzle is a collection of crossword measure, jumbled type, South Ameri should, therefore, be casy to solve, HORIZONTAL k To scatter hay. . An authoritative command. A tree, Stout, Punctuation mark, To ecrease. It is silent (musical term). Aisles. 3.1416. Withdrawal. Negative. ‘Lhree-toed sloth. Pelt. Kindled. Second note in scale. Compact. Lion’s home. Crowds together, To draft. Fundamental. Girl. Small cony. Weighed (used in. case of con- tainers). To turn over, Blood pump. herbivorous animal or in the air. To increase in volume. To observe. Garret. Half an em. To scold. ‘ Possessive case, masculine pro- noun. and where sun rises. Printer’s measure, Lauded, Br) th | Neuter pronoun,’ To prepare for publication. The deep. To pry. To brown by the ‘heat of fire. Quantity whose value is given. Organ of sight. To utter again. Sorrowful. VERTICAL To drag. Trading craft with one mast. Personal pronoun. Flower. Tidy. Maple tree. Sum. ‘ Hebrew word ‘for Deity. terms of which the endorser agrees to pay the note to the holder there- of if the maker fails to do so, pro- vided the’ note at maturity is duly presented to the maker, and due no- ti¢e of hon-payment is given to the endorse: ‘8. The contract évidenced by a re- gular blank endorsement of & nego- tiable' note is subject to the general Fule that the terms of a written con- tract’ may not be varjed or contradict- ea by ‘parol evidence. Appeal from the District Court of Ramsey County, Buttz, J Defendants appeal from a judg- ment and from an order denying 2 An inert gaseous element found | Half way betweeh north pole} 36. puzzle n sloth, and so on. bromides—printer's The. hard words Answer to Yesterday's Crossword Puzzle. At once. Posse To ex 5 Kither's partngr. An oily liqnid from parsley seed. Quotes, . Labo A fresh water European fish. One of the fleshy folds making up the mouth, To sprinkle. Ultimately. Abilities. Perfume. A large cup-like spoon. People who live in Denmark, Chile saltpeter. Student at West Point. He exclamation of contempt. A domestic animal. Nest of a hawk. Anoints, To take up liquid with the ton- gue. Help. : Ordinary language of men speaking or writing. A reddish dye for the hair. A very little. Performs on the stage. Cause. Electr Before. Preposition. Point of compass. Finish. A measure of area. Correct. in defendant to the plaintiff under a contract for the sale of land, or on an alleged account stated aris of the same contract, it (1) Where the provisions of a written contract require the payment of a stated amount of money as a consideration for the purchase of land, together with int in rate, such contri sent to a purpor unt stated in which the interest is calculated at a different rate. (2) Under Section Compiled Laws of 1913, 60 of the nended motion ‘for a new trial. AFFIRMED. Qpinion of the Court by Christian- gon, Ch. J. ‘Cuthbert & Adamson, Devils Lake, N.°D., Attorneys for Defendants and Appellants. Sinnéss, Duffy & Wheeler, Devils Lake, N. D., Attorneys for Plaintiff and Respondent. From LaMeure ‘County O. L, Engen, as Receiver of Cit- ‘izens State Bank of Edgeley, Plain- tiff and Respondent, vs. Medberry Farmers Equity Elevator Company, a corporation, et al, Defendants. N. J. Paulson and A. H. Carow, Defend- ants and Appellants. (Syllabus by the Court.) 1, An irregular endorser of a negotiable promissory note is en- titled to the rights of a regular en- dorset, under sections 6955-6959, C. L, 1913, (Sees. 70 to. 74 Uniform N. I. Law), pertaining to present- ment) protest, and notice of protest. ‘negotiable promissory note, payable in a named village, but with- out designating any particular place is sufficiently presehted, so as to charge endorsers, when it is in the possession of a notary in the place named with au- thority to reci payment, and tr protest it for’ ‘non-payment, the @|maker not having any place of busi- | SUPREME COURT | | $$ _____________- —____-@ From Ramsey County 3 Routier, Plaintiff. and Respondent. . vs. A. L. Williams ‘and N. J, Ro- denberg, doing usiness as. did Appellant }Asyllabes, met eine yourt) Whére on ie’ rial of a cage s in open court that cate, jo and determined by the tri ‘court on this theory, other ‘questa ad be raised in the appsitast opt ‘A regufat blak endorsement of a negotiable promissory note is an| ness or residence within the place namejl in the. note. Appeal from the District Court of LaMoure County, Hon. M. d. Eng- lert, Judge. Affirmed. ~ Opinion of the Court by Johnson, . G. Porter, Edgeley, N. D. and Hutel jinson and Lynch, LaMoure, N. D. Attorneys for Defendant and Appellant. 0.,8._ Gunderson _ snd © Conm my, Young, Burnett, and, Emanuel Sgutt, . D., Attorneys for ‘Plaintiff i jompsonh, and Respondent, vs. William M. :Ba- ker. Defendant .and. Appellant. (Syllabus. by the Court)” Inian_ action to recover a sum of by Chapter 176 of the Session Laws for 1915, compound interest may not be computed unless the contract so provides. ‘ (3) Where the provisions of a contract with respect to the pay- nfent of interest are ambiguous, and where it appears that the parties thereto in a renewal agreement had resolved the ambiguity in favor of a certain definite construction, the construction of the parties will be followed. Appeal from the District Court of Burleigh County, Hon. J. A. Coffey, Judge. Reversed and remanded. Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, W. L. Sinith, of Bismarck, Attor- ney for Appellant. Theodore Koffel, and Hyland & Foster, of Bismarck, Attorneys for Respondent. Faculty of 37 To Be on Summer Session at “U” Grand Forks, N. D., arch 16.— Thirty-seven teachers will compose the faculty for the annual summer session of the state university, June 10-July 31, according to the summer session bulletin just issued by the institution. Deans of the three schools to be open, the school of education, © the college of liberal arts, and the school of commerce, will be on ‘hand for ‘the session. They are respect- ‘ively: ‘Dean Joseph Kennedy, who is director of the summer school; Dean Vernon P. Squires, and Dean E. T. Towne. Altogether work ‘in 22 departments to be offered. It is the purpose and plab of the} summer session, the bulletin points out, to enable regular students to ao a part of their work during the summer, to furnish opportunity for ‘all teachers in the field to put in aj part of their, vacation in work to- ‘| ward bactalaureate or master’s de- grees and to otherwise keep abreast of the times professionally. , Also as‘a part of its plan and pur- pose is the aim to give an apportun- session and thus se- | | | By Taylor OHYOU NEEDN'T) MIND - YOU DIDN'T CARE FoR ME WHEN YOU THOUGHT THOSE OTHER GIRLS WERE GOING To WIN THE CONTEST SO WHY # SHOULD LI BE WORTH WHILE Now ? GoooBy J HULLO- ~ MARIAN! THIS 1S CHICK - I JuST WANTED To CONGRATULATE YOU ON WINNING THE BEAUTY CONTEST PoP L NEED A.CHANGE oF SuRROUNDINGS~ L WANT To GO AWAY SOMEPLACE WHERE L CAN GET SOME OUTDOOR EXERCISE’ AND FORGET ABOUT MY WORW IN THE OFFICE sean er) FINE-' MY FOREMAN JUST CALLED UP AND SAID HE NEEDED AN EQEay MAN To SHOVEL MUD DOWN AT QUR SWAMP —- LLL TELL HIM YOU'LL TAKE a oe JoBit PLAIN & FANCY TOMB STONES U— ee WHUTS 9( TH? Bases oa a>. FUSS?, ms {| esa ad bi DONT INTEND to) | WALK UP THEM STAIRS TO_ GIVE ~) ONE FALSE MOVE )4j WILL say / | TERRIBLE by MAYOR SIMON DOOLITTLE WAS PRESENTED WITH A PETITION NO? VE THAT one) BUTTON LE Go" WZ eam AvI,PoP! Just wien ) DOAS Tt SAY= SHUT OFF THE RADIO AND GET TO BED = TLL SIT UP AND WAIT FOR ANOTHER To COME. Hole. FROM THE YESSR=1 GUESS, PoP. Ee AUST HANE SCOTLAND= T CAN HEAR BAGPIPES! dW ~eeeeeene sry Sp