The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 7

st, at ” WANTED— MALE PELP WAN WANTED — Experienced automobile driver who is good mechanic andj familiar with: traffic in large -ci-} ties. Write Tribune No. 966. | 5-26-tf a - HELP WANTED—FEMALB _. irl for general house | work, Apply to Mrs. B, K. Skeels,| + 223 West Thayer. 5-26-tf | —_—_— ‘WORK WANTED WANTED—Work by the hour or day. Call Mrs. Weller, 907 Front, St.| Phone 702-W. -6-20-1W | WANTED TO RENT _ WANTED—Furnished hom? for su mer months with screen porch and | garage, 2 adults, no. children, price | no object for desirable place, For | information write Tribune ad No./ 990 1 6-21-tf "PERSONAL S| ANY PERSON interested in NuBone| Corset, lingerie, call Van Horn Ho. tell, Mrs. John Carroll. 28-1) FOUND | FOUND—Fountain pen, Call 911 6th St., and pay for advertisement. 5-27-tf) —_—_————__ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Fornished of unfurnish- ed, one large room with kitchen- ette for light housekeeping, also sleeping rooms for rent. across from freight depot. Phone 1423-R. 423 Front St. 5-22-1w FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, all modern, close in, private entrance, Phone and gas stove. 302 8th S*. Phone 375. 5-26-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished light! housekeeping rooms. Close in.| Special price. for summer. 223-2nd | St. Phone 686, §-27-3t |, FOR RENT—AI modern, nice cican | sleeping rooms, can be used for light housekeeping, 616 Gth St. Phone 826-R. 5-21-tf FOR RENT—Four fumished’ or on- furnished rooms, for light house- keeping. Phone 754-W, 6502 ith 5-25-1W Partly furnished. or unfurnished room for light house- keeping. College Bldg. Phone! 183. 5-16-2wks FOR RENT—Furnished room for! light house keeping. Closet. and Kitchenette. 411-5th St. Phone 273, 5-8-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart-| ment in. Rose Apartments. Apply _ F._W. Murphy. Phone 852. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Well furnished room in private home, close in. Ladies! only. Phone 733-J. 5-27-3t! FOR RENT—Furnished room’ in a! modern home for one or two ber- 403 3rd St. 5-28-3t | FOR RENT—Attractive room in new modern home. Also first class gar- age. Phone 682. 5-26-Aw FOR RENT-—Room suitable for one| or two, also garage. 312 9th St. Phone 683-W. 5-28-1w FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home, 314 8rd St. Phone! 1051-W. 5-14-tf | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Singer Sewing Machine, buffet, and <mattre’s, electric vacuum) cleaner, and other household nec-! essities. Phone 441-R or call at! 416 12th St, Also garden tools. 5-28-3t | FOR SALE—Snap, two rockers, cur- tains, drapes, rods, dishes and miscellaneous household goods.| Must be sold tonight, leaving town| tomorrow. 605-9th. St. Phone 745R.{ 5-27-1t | FEW pieces of furniture for sale in- cluding brass bed complete, rolled top desk, leather couch and chairs and other articles at a bargain for! cash only. Phone 584. | 5-26-8t TOR SALE—1 Singer sewing ma- chine, 1 Maytag washer, 1 daven- . Port, 1 bookcase, 2 beds complete, 2 rockers, 1 armchair, 1 couch bed, 2 bedsteads, assorted crockery. Phone 363M, 413 7th St. 6-23 1w LET US refinish your cylinders with our Rottler-Roring-Bar — process, ship your blocks to the Auto Mo- tive Sales Service, 218-4th St., Bis- marck, N. Dak. 5-4-tt FOR SALE—iigh eless cafe fine lo-| cation, good busine: e price night form , straight sale. Mile No. 060, carp Bismarck Tri-/ one * i equipment. Apply Tri- J pete FOR ‘SALE—Heavy.~ work ‘horses, weigh from 3000 to 3600'a team.! Also fresh milk cows.'J..E. Chesak, 11 1-2 miles So, East of Bi 5 LAWN mowers sharpened, auto| wheels straightened, wood or dise.| Ford sedan for sale. G. E. Peter- son, 714 Thayer Street East. ia 5-25-1w FOR SALE—Sewing machine, camp stove, kitchen furnishings, bed-and dresser, jelly es cand. fruit) jars, 820 Ave. Bs Phone -609-W:* : 5.26,3t FOR SALE—One gemwood and two vernice martin beds complete ‘with springs iand mattress? BE. 411 5th St. Pho FOR SALE—1000 Minky: Co. stock for $200.00." ( . Anderson, 32 ih, -Aye:, Fer. gus Falls, nie ate Tee FOR SALE—One gas range.” First! class condition, very’ reasonable. Call 402-W, , ; FOR SALES BauDelnldT pope tor five pee “ches “tor ce 605-9th St. Phone 745R. . 5:20-.w FOR 5, ers, and clock,. Oheap if taken’ at once, Phone 948,‘ 5-26-1w ALE Libsaty. table, two, rock. | a Tribune Classified ==PHONE 82 : Duofold, bed with spring|7 1 insertion, 25 words or UNGET sees. ee eeee ee 8 50 2 insertions, 25 words or under oo... eset eeee 3 insertions, 25 words 01 under . 1 week, 25 der... Ada over 25 1 tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TRATES 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. . THE BISMARCK TRIBU! PHONE 32 WANTED—Salesmen owning cars to sell our established line of oils and paints. List of customers fur- nished. Write or phone R. T. Swain, care McKenzie Hotel, Bis- marck, Inter State Oil Co. 5-26-7t SELL COAL in caripad lots.” Side or Main Line. Experience unneces- sary. Earn a weeks pay in an hour. Liberal drawing account arrange- ment. WASHINGTON. COAL CO., 1036 Coal Exchange. 5-26-3t AGENTS WANTED AGENTS— Earn large commissions seiling rayon silk ugderwear to Experience _ unneces- efull, part time. Arko Mfg. Box 4, Sta, A, N. Y. sa Co., 5-28-1t POSITION WANTED jon travel = ing or collecting. Experienced, Write Tribune No. 994. 5-22-1W _—_—————— : NOTICE Do you want to adopt a cute little baby girl of 7 nionths, If interest- “ed write to Box 46, R. R, 3, La Moure, N. Dak. 5-20-iw ——_—— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADDITIONAL capital can be provided for meritorious business enter- prises regardless of whether such businesses were originally financed through personal capital of the owners or through the sales of stock or bonds to the public. Our ex- cellent facilities are available to both established firms and to those contemplating expansion through public participation in their stocks or bonds. Submit brief history of company present status details of personnel requirements, etc. tothe Home Deposit Company, Sixty-five Wall Street, New York, N. Y. B-: __ STRAYED OR STOLEN STRAYED from my farm 10 miles north of Bismarck, one bluish gray mare, hind legs and face a lighter color, no brand. Weight 1350, age 4. If found, notify Frank Paul. 5,18-20 -lw MUSIC SCHOOL ‘Alph, Lampe, Director. Specie] Summer classes for Harmony and Piano. Pupils without piano at residence may, if they desire, study under direction and at spe- cial conditions at our Studio. For further information. Call at 611- First Street or Phone No. 1017. 5-16-1m BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS, reduced May-June prices per 100; Leghorns $12.50; Barred or White Rocks, S. C. Reds '$14.50; Orpingtons, | Wyandottes $15.50; R.1C. Reds, Minorcas ‘ete. $16.00; . Broilers $10.00. Standard bred. Prepaid, 100 percent guar- antee. Order from this and save time. Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. D. f 5-14-1m GALE OR RENT _ For Rent: Apetmenis in new Tribune building. Apply Tribune office. FOR SALE—A 60xi50 lot and geod ‘home’ of 7 rooms, partly modern, 3rd St. and Ave. A. Also six: ad- joining lots, east front near Roos- evelt school, a bargain if taken at once. ; Phone. 905 after 5 p. m. Mrs. Cora McLean, 5-26-tf FO} iT —Very je two OF three room furnished apartment on ground flodr, modern. Screen porch with extra room off porch. Private entrance. Adults only. Phone 88%, Call 217 8th St. p 5-T-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern house in gdod condition and in good lo- cation, four blocks.from Post Of- fice. For reliable party. Write Tribune No. 984. 5-16-tf FOR RENT—June first, nicely fur- nished two room apartment ‘for light hautekoentng. Iced refriger- PORTRENT—Plessant modern flat, also partly furnished light house- keeping room. College Building. Telephone 193. 5-16-25" | FOR RENT—6,room, furnished house, * thrae blocks. from Mandan Ave. ‘ost Office, 208 Vacant June ist. mote, seven’ room it istly modern house, furnished. ne 764.) < *6-3p8t FOR RENT—Small modern Apt. fer- nished, first of June, Phone 796 or.eall at 580 Ave, A. 5-28-3t. A (a al Fuone, 0M. 5-25-1w C.| FOR RENT—Ffor ‘three months ‘or "Tes Ply " ied ‘Apt., spectal for teens ecelee. ‘Phase! ” 801-4th Bt. 5-1prtf, RENT oar. room m nm partment, furnished or unfurniah- ed. Phone 773. 5-1Bte WANTED TO WENT=Private ‘garage near Person Court. : Call 638-M. ; set 5-26-3¢ FOR RENT—AN modern house by the firet of June. ° Call 719 6th St. he oo BREW ‘Advertise ments AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Four used cars, any one at your own price. Also some quality used cars at $400.00 to $1250.00. Don’t overlook our used car value. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY FOR SALE—A 4-passenger Chevrolet coupe in perfect condition, noarly new. For information write ad No. 991, care of Tribune. 6-22-tf 7A modern garage. Ce- oor, Central location, 414 ‘lelephone 710 between 6 5-26-1w FOR 7 ment 6th St. and 7p. m. LONT Yatker Dufold Fountain Pin, between Bismarck Hospital and Eltinge Theatre. Finder kindly return to the Bismarck Hospital. { 5-28- Lt LOS ALIEN LAWS WILL BRING TOURISTS HERE BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service. Writer London, May 28—The fact \ that we have largely closed our doors to immigration may be the direct cause of the greatest visitation of British travelers to our shores ythat the United States has ever known, It’s all due to the desperate need 2 of the steamship companics have finding new sources of revenue. In the old days of free and easy immi-| 26 ips got a huge profit out of handling! 2°. gration to America the steam: steerage passengers. But now they are confronted by the fact that no immigration largely | 34. means no steerage. And at once “steerage”. disappears from the dic-| 3 tionary of the steamship lines. In- stead, there is “third-class.” They began it by urging college students, professors and_ school- marms from the United States to visit Europe, traveling third. And now they are engaged in an inten- sive campaign to educate the British people up to the idea of an American vacation trip. It really sounds paper as they set it forth—trip across the Atlantic, visits all ar ranged in Montreal and Toronto, i New York and Boston, etc., and across the Atlantic and all for s where between 150 and 200 dollars. And it is really too to the good. The more Americans visit Britain and the more Britons visit America, the less chance there will be for fric tion and the greater hope that the world’s greatest democracies will ‘unite to help preserve the peace of the world. One of the features of London's multi-colored and cosmopoli social life is the cocktail matinees of Count Grixoni. ¢ is a real count, an Italian of olf lineage and a rather celebrated pot- trait painter. Everybody worth know- ing in London counts “Grix” as his friend. jOnce every month on Sunday morning the social artis and literary elite of London fore- gather at Grix's handsome hous Usually some celebrated singer ot : { virtuoso gives a solo or two, and) then there are cocktails and general conversation. People go there more religiously on a Grix Sunday than they do to church. e French may be seeing its last days as the universal language of diplom- acy, but it still holds its own as the universal language of the menu card. It is still swagger to say “Oeufs Florentine,” when you mean poached eggs with spinach, and to kind of gravy dressing. All of which makes very funny the wrath of a French newspaper which» discovered fascinating on! 5 THE BISMARCK CROSSWORD PUZZLE TRIB “The Garden of Paradise," make it|del and Bert, and Margaret Breen are| the immediate quest of every thea-|the stars. In the supporting cast are ‘Vera Ross, Jane Moore, Louise Blake ly, Ann Lowenworth, Edgar Atehison reatest collection of beauties ever assembled for an. extrav nza. re-goer who ig alive to the prospec [fe seeing something: sensational far | GRAY SHADES SMART from the beaten path. . William Pringle, James Hamil ra eae iaht gra Bere eae This new New York Winter Gar-|ton, John Emerson Haynes, Jack| | Dove aray and all the light gray jden show is in two acts and 28| Rice, Bob Gilbert, Jack Hall, David| Shades, particularly those with a eae. a ‘scenes, with a veritable army of peo-! Breen and Frank Breen, ahd the fam-| pinkish cast are extremely smait Hae taking part. Georgie Price, Bren-!ous Winter Garde Chorus—the! now. bs fi s Us : Petey Ouch! By Taylor | MOM’N POP L SHOULD THINK THAT JUST SHOWS HOW \NCONSIDERATE SOME or) ARE - THEY EXPECT TO COME HOME ANYTIME AND FIND A WARM MEAL WAITING FOR THEM THEY DON'T THINK OF ANYONE GUT THEMSELVES i v No THANKS ED- IT'S G:30-L SHOULD HAVE BEEN HOME AN HOUR AGO U'LLPLAY You CNE MORE GAME PoP WOULD HAVE |) | CALLED DP ie HE WAS GOING BE LATE AND NOT KEEP US WAITING WHILE THE DINNER GETS CHO ! i i ' Tt has so many new rds have, in fact, three recognize them by their You'll have a little difficulty with this pu words, and unkeyed letters. Two, of the long w unkeyed letters in a row. \But you ought to other letters. HORIZONTAL , 1, ‘Saturn or any. large body volving about sun, Degraded. One skilled in stuffing animals. Jewel. ; Mexican dollar. Telly. Butcher's instrument. Very small. Hebrew word for Deity. Woody stalk of a plant. Gaelic. Preposition of place. Animal used for food. Double (time). To employ. To harass. Sorrowful. Any animal wood. To go in search of. To carol. ; i HELLO MOM — MA A MINOTE Sire LITTLE LATE BUT YOU ED- LWANT TO Boy THE WIFE A Ny SEE I STOPPED IN To THE STORE TO BLY SOMETHING FOR THE Answer to Yesterday's Crossword | re-| Puzzle, L SUPPOSE IT'S A BOX PERSON L LOVE MOST oo Gisae> | N er N( IN THE WORLD — GUESS WHAT IT (S that burrows in Unit of electrical cyrrent. Litters. Deadly. Poetic line of two meas Track. Plant yielding bitter drug. Wants. Rirds similar to ostrich. Before. Grass land (South Africa). Tendon. To relieve. | Seated. Refuse. Three-toed sloth. Heathen. i At sea. Impels. Z Region. Ocean, =) 54. Toward. : Long smooth fish. BARR! E "35. Account. Tae (ios dome Stone s TENE weer paues es STONE JUGS AND WASH BolLERsS jh, Clubfoot. Unit. BUGGY WHIPS @ RAI ee Small eccentric wheel. Plume. . H 7 — Epochs. 20. Melody. : Portico. ta x Those who treat with others) ,, with a view to an international! , agreement. é Decayed. Oration 61. Wrench VERTICAL Platform. 4 NO-NO- ) BET 1. Scheme. 'o impede “by estoppel (law). \T BURNED Particle. Proclivity. CLEAN, To sleep. ds. Rox and contents. THROUGH: 4. To elicit. 4). To soak flax, Met Plowed. in rock. Rome in the Holy Year of 1825 a his father during that of 1900, MANY STARS that in Paris of all places one is apt to come upon a menu like this: Menu du jour. Haddock. Mutten chop. deal TO APPEAR IN aourt. Cassatta. PASSING SHOW Cafe. | tes etn cates recogniz The new “ ng Show” comes to haddock and mutten chop as Eng-| the Auditorium on June 5, with the! | lish words and rizzotto as an j name for a rice dish and lian same unique company and gorgeous | production which made it the mecca} as an Italian name for an ice, but he| of all pilgrims to the shrine of sen. wants to know what language} sation for a solid year in New York! “yaourt” belongs to and also why] and six months in Chicago. coffee is the-only thing labeled in] Again the extraordinary French. space that the newspa Pie odicals of the country to reproductions of the likeness its many beautiful woi nd to ac- -of-the-ordinary the Living The present Holy Year in R is bringing many pilgrims who make the trip in the real pilgrim fashion on foot. The other day there came Chande- to the Vatican a man who had walk » “The UP AN UNLUCKY HORSE SHOE in 18 days from Desio in Lombard Vase AT THE BLACK SMiTH SHOP ding, anese Bridges,” “The French Revolu- tion,” “The Animated Curtain” and the birthplace of the present po} He was following a family tradition. His great grandfather walked to| LATE THIS AFTERNOON - Sassssssss ny WEA seAVicE nc, 5-28-25" OUT OUR WAY HEAD |IN. have an “entrecote Bordelaise” when mean beefsteak with a certain NOW ,SOON'S HE | OPENS WS MOUTH | T' GRAB ATHIS Bone, YOU STICK YOUR ‘By Williams _ Freckles and His Friends By Blosser CMON OVER To MEH , WILBUR, AFTER YouvE SNIFF -SNIFFeT {OC Con Les DONE iT BouT- TEN ER L CAN SMELL IT SET DOWN <MOM'S FIFTEEN TIMES HELL BEGIN TODAY, WILE = WERE _) ToL MY MOM} NOW-BOYIIT | cosas GONNA BRING T'SEE WOT WE WANT GONNA HAVE A BIG AN SHE SMELLS GOOD WW TH’ DINNER. QUICK. 4M DO. 1 BEICHA /ATS ac pied! TH WAY REAL LION TAMERS ) LEARN T STick THER HEAD IN LIONS MOUTHS. (EUS NAN wear wer ee came ip commmmeme gg Stier eee RS oe oe =