The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1995 “Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE ‘32= FOR SALE The very ¢heapest house in the city of its kind; 4 rooms, shed, large pan- try, full basement, toilet, barn, au} foot frontage, off pavement, could nat be duplicated for less than $3000.) Only $2100.00, ' | One of the nice houses in River-: i rooms, all modern; $6000.00. 4 room house, east part of city, i east front, water, lights, $1150.00. 6 room strictly modern house, in} nicest part of city, south front,' $6000.00. \ | lots in all) sorts of | Hundreds of vacant parts of the city at all prices and terms. i | If you are looking for an invest- | ment or for a farm home, buy your) farm land now. You can never get! it cheaper. More sales are being: made this spring than in five years.! We are on the start of the- biggest | growth this state has: ever known. | Buy Now. 3+ #8- w] F. E. YOUNG. MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Men and women to learn | barber trade. Great demand;. big! wages. Few weeks completes. Cat-! tlog and special offer free. Moler! Barber College, Fargo, N. D. | a 3-21-1mo. WANTEL Man with car to sell com-| plete line quality Auto Tires andj Tubes, Exclusive Territory. Ex-| perience not necessary. Salary | 300.00 per month, lestone Rub-| se : t_Liverpool, Ohio, 8 year old bo son Wedneaday, A.M. Bar-| ker Baking and Gandy Goi i 3-24-1t| HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for general honse- | work. Family of two. Must fur. nish references and none without experience need apply. 1057 after 6 p. 3 permanent | Phone or write New Cafe) —— N. Di E 3-23-4t| WANTED—At once at the Mohawk, | a girl for general housework, one| who ean wait on table. Phone 146. | 3-20-4t | WANTED— Experienced stenographer for permanent. position, Apply Lahr_ Motor s Co. 8-24-30! or general Clara Smith, -42 once experienced) Freedeerick Cafe. S-2h3t WANTED—Experienced _waitresses.| Ohio Cafe, Call after 6 P. M. 3-18-10] tent gir for pen-| Phone 691W2. 33 aitresses, Bt at 3-23-2t WANTED Experienced wait Sweet Shop, Phone 27. SALESMAN’ “SALESMAN WANTED—Largest manufacturing company in its line needs four more men with cars who can sell to farmers’ & $300.00; necessary equipment on terms of| two crop payment without inter- est, no money down. We want men with energy who will develop to! earnings of $300 to $400 per month. We have several men earning more than this. We pay expenses, good commissions and bonuses and give! you a thorough training for our work, See C. H. Myers, Sales Manager, McKenzie Hotel, on ‘Thursday, March 26, Out of town applicants write.” 3-23-8¢ | SALESMEN WANTED—For _ largest} organization of its kind in the! world, Selling Accident and’ Health| Insurance. Top commissions. Big money for hustlers. Write or call} Salesmanager, Room 38, 410 1-2) Main St., Bismarck, No. Dak. 18-1W WANTED—First class clothing Sales- man and stock keeper, German pre- ferred. References required. State; full experience in reply. Apply to Ad No. 954, care Tribune. _3-18-tf WORK. WANTED WANTED—To care for children I my own home, part or full. time. Good care. No children, can’ fur- nish references. Phone 843 cs LOTS FOR SALB FOR SALE—Five acre. suburban lot: Splendid location right in city limits. Public road on one. end. Easy terms. 3-241W. BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS, healthy, purebre 100 percent guarantee. All. leading varieties” arly chicks from high quality flocks pay best. Fourth successful season, Free price Jist.! Clayton Rust, Fargo, No. Dak: VOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND PLATS A BARGAIN for quick sale, 6 bungslow, hardwood’ ‘floors. and modern. 650x200 ft: lot with gar- age and alley entrance. Will in- clude furniture if desired: - Loca: ! tion excellent for schools, Owner! leaving city. Call 376-M, 8-20-: dw! WANIED—Five or six Foom house with garage, close in, must be in ‘good’ condition, same to be rented with prospects of buying if satis- factory. Call 42 before 5 p, m. oF write Box 092, Bismarek. 3-20-1wk FOR RENT’ “OR SALE—Five room} modern house. Possession April first. Also three:-room: house ‘for rent, good garden. Inquire 406 Third street, J, K,’ Doran. ie Sea BROW FOR RENT—Three flats partly fur- nished and partly modern, .Phone - 239 or 382. HL, . Reade.’ 8-19-tf age ‘vacant. soon, to couple of adults,. Write Tri ern apartment, flats, oe OR Ee Phone 773, POR Fix. Mice i waite fe bth ‘oe — a0 Varney Classified Advertising Rates 2 insertion, 25 words. oF under ... eevee BO 8 insertions, 25 words 6r UNE sascsenessrrece OS S insertions, 36 words or “ 1 week, 25 wo! Ads ever 25 words, 2¢ addi- + tlenal per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TES RA’ 66 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cosh in advanes. Copy should be re- esived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR SALE—Very desirable building lot, well located, close in, water and sewer on edge of lot, with nice trees, at reasonable price; Fine haf section of prairie land, no buildings, about 8 miles from Bismarck, suitable for farming, about 3 miles from R. R. station, at a reasonable price. New 6 room modern house, well lo- cated near school, with sun parlor, 3 bed rooms, oak floors, through- out, lawn, flowers and trees and garage for $5800., on terms. Quarter section of land, about 10 miles from McKenzie, about 100 acres broken, creek runs through it, offered very cheap and on good terms. Geo. M. Register. 3-18-1w. kOOMS FOR RENT | FOR FOR RENT—Cl jean, warm room, hot water heat, in. modern home, Also single gurage for rent. Close in. Cail 306-8th St. or Phone 802. 3-18-1w | FOR RENT—Partly furnished or unfurnished room for light house- keeping. College Bldg. Phone 83. rks FOR RENT—Rooms furnished for housekeeping, also garage for rent.. 620 6th St. Phone 329-W. 3-24 FOR RENT—2 rooms, kitchenette, and bath, modern flat, No chi dren, Harvey Harris & C Sf Sy eee 3-24-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply jt FOR SALB front, $5100, aud terme, garage, west end. Price $4700. $800 cash, monthly, Four t front, basement, furnace, ¢ stove. Price $3600. sonsble payment monthly terms. he t hardwood floors, ment $350, bulance $45 per month, uing interest. EN ROOM t front, nace heat, pairing to be done, good terms. modern oak Price $6500, fireplace, oak trim, garage, weet end, good terms, EIGHT ROOM modern dwelling. Very well located, lawn, trees, garden. Price $8000. Reasonable terms. new, never been occupied, ment garage, east front. Price $5250. $1200 cash, balance EIGHT ROOM home, modern, five|” bedrooms, east front, double gar- age, trees, lawn, near schools, a good home for large family. Price $5800. Good’ terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY “Ever-Ready to Give Service” Money to Loan Webb Block. Phone 0 3-12-1w — AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR QUICK SALE—1 set, arm rocker and arm chair, 1 large rocker, 1 bed room rocker, 1 3-4 bed and mattress, 1 ice box, 1 9x12 Bru rug, 1 8%x10% rag rug, 1 wri desk and 50 fruit jars, garden tools and other articles. Can be s 1110 Ave. D. W. Murphy. Phone 852, 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Two nice sleeping rooms, 423 Front St. Phone 1123-R. 3-20-4t —<—<<$< $$. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Real cheap if taken at once. Kitchen range and gas stove combined, excellent condition, oak library table, almost as good as new, Princess-Dexter electric washing machine, full size brass bed complete, also large grapha- phone; good as new. Call mornings at 222. W. Thayer. 3-21-tf THE BEST of ail heating plants— the real Brick Furnace-burns any- thing combustible. Guaranteed for 25 years without repairing. proaf—no gas or smoke in house. Can be used for baking and cookin; Price reasonable. For more information call Simon Klein, 600 12th St., Bismarck, N. Dak. \__3-24-1w FOR QUICK SALE—Werner Piano, dining room set, rockers, desk, singer sewing machine, ‘kitchen table, bedsteads with mattre: dressers ik sabes and other articles. ood condition. Call at 309-8 st. on Phone 834-J. 3-24-3t 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. marek Tribune Company, Bismarck, 3-9-tf FOR SALE—Corona typewriter, bed and’ dresser, chairs, oil cook stove, kitchen cabinet, sanitary couch, fruit jars. Must be sold at once. Call at 213 10th St. North, across from Catholi¢ School. 3-23-tf SALE—Centrally located res- taurant business. in a prospering city of sbout’ 9,000, or will sell furniture and: fixtures, For fur- ther information write ad. No. 950, care of Tribun 8-13-t8 F class cafe fine lo- - cation, good: business will make price right for a Straight sale. Write No. 940,"care ‘Bis rek Tri. bune 8-2-tf FOR SALE—At « hai, two wood- en type. case stands, fully equipped with slides, real bargain for print- er, who needs new equipment. sae for cash only. Apply Tri- “ SALE=Six teams of heavy Also.am in the market for young‘ stock. of Bismarck, J, E. ‘Chesak. 3-14-2ws |MUST SELL AT ONCE—3 piece ma- hogany bedroom suite, also slight- ly used- 1924 Ford coupe. Phone 698-M or call at Apt. 2, 206% Main St. 21-tf OR SALE—Ropair parts of stripped _ 4. 1. Case Steam Sngine 20-60, good “as new. Also’ ee grates. John Beneeh: Golden Valley, N. D. S2-19-1m FOR SALE—One, electric toabter, 2 rockers, one ter; one dining’ table. ahd fires articles too numer- ous to mention. Phone re. oi FOR SALE-“OR- RENT—Koehler —& Campbell. mahogany, finish piano. Excell condition. sired. -Phone 740: 3-16-tf | FOR SALE—A Good sized wardrobe at a very reasonable Also | rice, a white; enamel bed, Phone 322M" __or call at 605. Third St. 3-24-23 PLOWING and hauling of all kin: Phone 675-J. G, P. Strohl, 3-21-3t FOR SALE—Nine piece dining room set in good condition. 210 2nd Street. Phone 643. 3-19-1w FOR SALR— SALR—Goore and. duck. feathers, rmours Creameri Terms “if de-j 8-28-1w singing for benofit FOR SALE—Studebaker i coupe run 6 months. ing run 16 months. Some Fords. Corwin Motor Co, good FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring ca for quick sale $75.00, Lockwood Accessory Co. 800 Main, FOR SALE--1923 Overland Touring car. $175 cash takes it. Phone 740-5. 3-16-tf Open Child Psychologicai , Clinic at “U”: f (By The “Associated Press) Grand Fork: D., March 24.— North Dakota’s first child psychdlo- gical clinic, and one of only about two score in the country has been opened at the state university here| by Dr. H. J. Humpstone, head of the department of psychology. The clinic, which is operated free; of charge, has already done a good deal of work, according to its found-| Its tests are being offered by; er. the university to all who wish to have‘ their children examined, the} function of the test being to find the mental derelicts, if any, and to re- commend courses of correction. Contrary to popular belief, Dr. Humpstone declared, the problems of the super-normal children are tak- en up as well as those of the sub- normal, remedies, of course, being different. The only condition to the free ex- amination is the use of the test in| class room work of the psychology department, he said. Actual work of testing children is done by Dr. Humpstone himself, and not by stu- dents, the results of the tests and their data being the class-room sec- tion of the work. Accordihg to the North Dakota University professor, psychological clinics for children are comparatively new in popularity, there. being only! about forty of them in the United States. Most of these, he said, are in the large educational training schools in the east. The first one was established at the University of Pennsylvania in 1895, Dr. Humpstone was employed in this work at Penn- sylvania before coming to the North, Dakota University. DUCHESS SINGS 13 miles southeast) _ The Duchess of Bicheliegs fagper ly Miss Elinor D, Wise of ‘ork; ‘ie in, New: York.an-.» visit, and: ia ; SIX ROOM modern dwelling, south Price Reasonable first payment FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, full besement, furnace heat, close in. balance ROOM very modern bunga- ¢ floors, built in features, Rea- OOM modern house, hot water northeast Price $3860, first pay- dwelling, garage, basement, fur- hardwood floors, no re- Price $6500, SIX ROOM cottage, hot water heat, floors, SEVEN ROOM modern bungalow, | 31: base- |: 6 Buick tour- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL tenin ‘omplice; partner in crime. To relieve. A mixture or hodgepodge. Fourth note in scale. ecluded or narrow valley, ‘0 stop. Like. Metal in natural state. Newspaper heads. A card with a single spot. To let.* Suffered. Wingless insect found on “some dogs. Polite form of addres man, Color of blood, C hamb er whe sing a wo- justice is ad- vapor into which wa- ter is converted when heated. Born. ‘Tree (Ulmus). Four gills (pl.) Rekindled. Portico designed to afford a sheltered meeting place for the public (pl) Also. Nose of a dog. Minute epenihe in’ skin. ‘To murmur, as a cat. A chair part. Three-toed sloth. f Learned down on a bal- Bears witnes VERTICAL, Amendments of what is defec- tive, vicious or corrupt. Point of compass, To annoy by petty fault finding. A small island. ure chiefly for © cloth A inorsel or bit. This is a crossy crossword puzzle, as the desi two of the words might make x person cross, bi n shows. Beside cause of their d Answer to Yesterday's Crossword Puzzle. na PIV}Z I aittote of roses, on. A chemics The tops of vies. aple tree, shes, vit of the foot. Sulphate of pot uminum, carviages or bug- in beer, cll, ‘confined (pl) , string bag used in fish- chamber in prs teri pitch, used for roads. series used for June's favorite flowers, To labor Ke: exertion, blow a horn. Not young; age A soluble er ous substance, talline nitrogen- oning. A cavity in the ground. To bind. pronoun (pl.) ition for postscript used commonly in letter writing. SENATE FINDS JOY IN DAWES’ COSTLY SLEEP Vice-President’s’ Nap During Warren Vote Is Comedy Touch of Session BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, March 24. —ligh com- tedy, as well ag tragedy, was disclosed {by the Senate rejection of Charles Beecher Warren as attorney gener- al. And the chief element.of both comedy and tragedy was supplied by one individual—Vice President Dawes. All those who opposed the War- ren nomination get a broad smile out of the fact that it was the same Dawes who in his inaugural address “dressed down” the Senate for not’being alert and up on its toes in the conduct of publie busi- ‘ness, who, when his vote would have broken a tie and saved the administration’s _ nomination, was at his up-town hotel taking a mid-' afternoon snooze. ‘ | “Poetic justice,” these members say with a-grin as they discuss the failure of the. administration’s first pet proposal before the new Senate. “Nero fiddled while Rome burned,” says Ashurst. of: Arizona. “Dawes |slept while’ the administration ship _| went on the rocks.”* The defeat of ar this cabinet nomination, however, was not, altogether’ due to opposition to the Warren nomination itself. It was just as much a protest | against the’ strong-arm tactics of jthe administration farces ‘in the | Senate, in disciplining insurgent Re- publicen, members and demoting them in committée assignments. The rough-shod method by which the Watson-Moses' old-guard group in'the Sgnate overrode: the seniority rights and privileges of Senators Ladd, Frazier and Brookhart served to crystallize’ an anti«Warren senti- President on ment that otherwise probably could |’ not have been consolidated. It was a first demonstration* of what Senator Borah ‘had predicted would r constituencies at least, were regard-, It from ‘the reading ‘ out |” of the party,"of men’ who, by their}; session will not be as “safe and certain”, as had been expected. . i The administration ax is still pois- ed over the heads of individuals whose views do not properly parallel those of the president. Down in the Department of Agri- culture it is hinted H. C. Taylor, chief of the bureau of farm econo- mics, and C, J. Brand, consulting! specialist in marketing, are slated for the slaughter. Taylor is charged with having written, or having helped to write, the Dickinson co-operative market- ing bill, and Brand wi sting on the MeNary-Haugen bill, both of which were frowned on by the pre- sident. GERMANS TO CONTROL OF TEXTILE MILLS) =i Milan, Italy, March 24.—Germany, which exercised a decisive economic influence in northern Italy before the war, is rapidly regaining its ground in at least the textile indus- try. It is understood that the num- crous spinning mills in the neigh- borhood of Milan are again mostly in the hands of German capital, and that a system of cheup Italian and skilled German labor on the pro- duet has been worked out by which cotton and imitation silk goods yield handsome profits. The firms about Siiian import their cotton from America and the yarn is spnn by cheap Italian labor. ' The partly-finished product is then sent to the textile concerns of middle Ger- many, chiefly in the neighborhood’ of Chemnitz, where certain processes requiring skilled labor, such as dye- ing, are applied. Then the almost- finished~ product wanders back once more to Italy, from where it is sold. ‘The combination of cheap Italian and skilled German labor enables the manufacturers to set up prices that __ LITTLE JOE | ——) ed as “Republicans” elected. i and were so} ‘This test vote, on’a’ matter that many members considered as primar- ily 2 matter to be decided by the pre- sident—the selection of a member for his own official cabinet family—indi- cates that. the ‘admtnistration .con trol of the Senate in the next can compete successfully with those] treaty with Jugos' of other countries, A large part of the product to Jugoslavia, The fact that the porting country is Italy is ially favorable circumst: rman owners, $i MOM’N POP WHAT'S THE BOOR. YOURE READING advantages wh not extended to Ge | textiles enjoy y recent] a Yew York hipme' I'S A TREATISE ON PHRENOLOGY OR HOW TO TELL PEOPLES’ CHARACTER Bu THE BUMPS ON THEIR HEADS A Practical Demonstration PAGE SEVEN BEETLE BROADCASTS | London, March 24.—The broadcast- jing of a beetle’s love song. to its 1 the ture of he song was used a lecture on the bee- n her| ich are} imate recently a vy sent in one wa radio program, to “illustrate” By Taylor SURE HERE COMES: OLGA- TUL GIVE YOu! A DEMONSTRATION Now THIS BUMP INDICATES THAT OLGA 1S IMQuISITIVE AT TIMES WITH A TENDENCY TO DO THINGS FoR WHICH SHE 1S SORRY FOR AFTERWARD ONLM EXPERIENCE CAN TEACH HER “To BE MORE CAREFUL GIT FER HOME EBRDNO! NO-NO - ISAY \WWEVE Gotta KEEP TH’ ONIONS AWSY/ FROM TH’ (POTATOES E “lb ne { BONE SET 7 (Vf We eseuanyn oe ABOUT HALF, TW STUFF You PLANT 1S Goop YAW! “ou BAN RIGHT! I YUST PUT MY HEAD IN DA DUMB WAITER T' SEE IF SHE WZ COMIN'UP AN’ SHE WUZ COMIN' DOWN BY YIMMINY! OOS on GRANDPA CAN START (RIGHT IN Now pees HIS sae Senk AUNT PHOEBE POULSON THREW OUT FIFTY EMPTY BITTER BOTTLES TODAY- ONE OF THE SDREST SIGNS OF SPRING Freckles and His Friends (kW Wi) \ MS GEE! WAT 7 WOULDN'T GNE THANE A NICE BAT LIKE THATS TLL 60 IN AN’ MEBBE” TCAN SEE TH’ pace OF @ TD LIKE To HAVE. THAT BAT IN TK Save THER 3 TINE MEBBE - Hoping for the 01925 BY NEA SERVICE IC. 3-20-25 We SOMETAING FOR You, MY T TELL YA! COULD YOU PUTT T ONE SIDE FoR ME UNTIL T GET TH’ MEASLES OR 9 SOMETAING 2