The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1927, Page 7

\ ” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1627 Tribune Classified Advertisenie 25 MEN WANTED at once to learn r be work, easy to learn, good wages. Free cata- log. Moler Barber College, Fargo, a FEMALE HELP WANTED A HIGH SCHOOL graduste desires ‘ a position stenographer. Ref- i / erences ed. Phone 548-R. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Family of three. Call. at 919 Fifth street. Phone 1071 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a new modern home, very cone venient, call at 307 Tenth street, opposite the new St. jexius Nurses Home, phone 921. NT—Warm ground floor bedroom next to bath. Private entrance. $12 for one gentleman, $14 for two. 601 Second street and Ave. B. Phone 1198. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in strictly modern home, suitable for one or two. Finest location. Phone 837-R or call at » —413 West Thayer. FOR RENT—One single furnished room suitable for light housekeep- ing, «ity heated. Bismarck Busi- ness College. Phone 183. FOR RENT— furnished front rcom on first floor, suitable for two in strictly modern home. Call at 816 Main Ave. or phone 919-R. FOR RENT—Room in modern home, close in. Ladies. preferred. Call at 309 Severith street or! —-Phone 844-M. FOR RENT—Warm room in mod- ern home. Close in, 201 First street. Phone 1243. ee FURNITURE FOR SALE en cabinet, combination writing desk and bookcase, library table, rocking chair and one oil stove. Priced for quick sale. Call at 414 Hannefin. FOR SALE—Household furniture of single bed with mat- testes cate eee brovcec eae table, small cabinet ry, ey, 218 te ladders, “Photo STe FOR SALE—White kitchen cabinet with porcelain top, leather : also _ miscellaneous s Call at 101 1-2 Main, __above Standard Clothing Houge. FOR SALE—Coal range, lent condition, good as_ new. Priced for quick sale. Inquire A. A. ___Williamson, 517 Eleventh street. FOR LE—Dining room ple, chairs, buffet, kitchen ¢: itary couch. Phone HOME LAUNDRY ‘THE BEST Address for finished washes at compe’ rates is Marguerit Bulte: me Laun- dry. Men’s shirts a specialty. Repairs if desired. Call 1017 — 4,208 Ave A West. 15 PERSONAL ‘YOUNG MAN plans on leaving for { California within a few weeks. \ Would emis warired nk for respectable party. Ca le driv- ae “en Write. Tribune Ad. No. 55. MADAM RENO PALM! Ne at Prince Hotel, Room 222, will remain until readings $1.00. Tells the present and future. and s people take an auto me- chanic along when they out to buy @ used car, But folks who have bough! “Rebuilt Cars With a Rcrutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. WORK WANTED EPs wah cases vate, home good care giv- Hy Mrs. Jol Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Phone 477-W. room strictly modern house with fireplace, screen porch and heat- Best location, rent, ed garage. reasonable, immediate possession. Call_536-W. We FOR RENT—Seven room house with bath. Stoves furnished. Close in. Phone 905 after 5:00 Pp. FOR RENT—Five room bungalow. ol 300 Ninth street. Phone FOR RENT—New five room house. dust finished. Phone 288-R. Sn ey aes country mg nome for city, good money proposition. Sales experience necessary. el rred, but not Peterson, Mr. Room 811 at The Patterson, after 5 p.m. ST OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT- rooms upstairs over our store. S. E. Bergeson & Son. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. three apartments, all modern. ord or call at_711 Ave. A. room un- furnished front apartment in Rue Phone for free examination. Fine qual- ities and extra good values at $25, $35, $50, $65, $75, $100 and up. Easy paytients if desired. Absolute privacy in all transac- tions, Your unwanted diamond taken in as part purchase price. Buy now for Xmas. James W. Marek, exclusjve diamond deal- er. Office at 108 Third street, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Registered Oxford rams and ewes all of good size, well boned and dense fleece, pa- rs furnished. Duroc Jersey irs and gilts, long and heavy boned, hen furnished, Regis- tered eS led milking shorthorn bulls. ese are of good milking strain. Come and see them, three miles_north of Bismarck. jagel side trip to Old Mexico. Single fares $50, man and wife $80 round trip from Minneapolis, all meals and berths*included, for an eight day trip. Special cars leave Minneapolis cach Friday night during December. D. T. Owens & Co., Bismarck, N. D. ewe FOR SALE—DX Seven—7 tube super-Het Radio set complete with tubes, antenna, both loop and outside, loud speaker and phileo A & B socket power. This certainly is a bargain. Call 346-W after 6:30 % A or write Box 202, arck, N. Ms ust received’ a large’ shipment of imported German Hartz Mountain Canaries, Every bird is guaranteed a singer. Also have a large assortment of cages to select from. Bismarck Dairy Co., Bisfnarck, N. D. Phone 348. SHEEP FOR SALE—Fifty Ram- bouillet Ewes (pure bred, not registered); 15 Rambouillet Rams, (pure bred, not registered); Ewes $15 each; Rams $20 each. Sam F. Crabbe, F Ned 4 GISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and .izes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, A Spkematthgee en Patterson Hotel, cloth overcoats, second hand, in good condition for half price. Frank Krall, tailor. FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Rollers and Hartz Mountain, also ative singers. Cages, seeds,| treats, etc, Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 728. FOR SALE—‘a Zona cigar mild 10c. The Miko 5c, a good smoke. Little Sambo 10 for 25c. Geo. D. Graham, Mfgr., a sf Eighth gist, Madam Lattimorelle here, .318 Mandan street. Reading hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. Helpg find lost articles. See her today. Sa FOR SALE—North Dakota feeding jigs, several desirable gilts. L. E Heator & Son, McKenzie, No. Dak. : is ae FOR SALE—Rawleigh Products. Phone 8{2-J. Arthur Somdreal, 517 Second street. Nov. 30th. Complete| FOR RENT—A two and a three} FOR RENT—Garage partment. The Laurain NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS ing will be held with Mrs. O, R.|and son Ned spent Sunday with Ole raddoc $ Martini |___ Braddock; 26. Don't forget the Ladies Aid| i in the Shepard ter Services will be held in ghe M. E. Church Sunday evening, SNov.. 27, 7 o'clock. Everybody welcome. E. E. Lesher returned Monday oe Bismarck where he spent a few lays. L. M. Doerschlag left Monday afternoon for his home at Pasadena, Cal. Mr. Doerschlag has spent the *summet here looking after his fram- ing interests. As usual, we greatly miss him and will look for- ward to his return to Braddock next spring. Jake Rolt of the L. M. store at Hazelton, mi call Tuesday, He was accom to Bismarck from here by Rousu. They both attended the May- tag meeting. in that place. Mrs. Rousu accompanied them to visit friends there. The ladies of the Woodman Circle . Met in their hall Wednesday eve- ning, Nov. 16. After the usual routine of business one new was initiated into the order and a lunch was __ served a: Mesdames Beseler and Kinney. next meet- ing will be held in the hall Wednes- 4 afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dec. 7th. lesdames Long, Ma win and A: attended flohn or hian made | the Lake of the Woods Wed- Braddock at 3:30 trip to nesday, leaving a. m. and arri Saturday afternoon, No dinner bazaar and hall Saturday, Dec. 3rd. ; Saturday. ae 8, alae Epwo rth ‘League at Mr. Frye Mrs. J. G. De France mo- *k Monday. \ E. FS Savage spent Sunday at ti returning to Bismarck | ent Sundey” with Wir. and Mt 8] y wit ir. rs. Fred Junge. the.Neiters home y evening. “tor. @ ~~ Schrunk ‘ its. R. J. Marchant and | son ~~ December first. Call at 416 Ave. A or phone 512-J. giving it in the Still hall Friday evening, December 2. Miss Annetta Ericson is directing the work, which promises to be very well done. Mr. and Mrs. August Asplund Hagatroms. Mr. and Mrs. John Law and daugh- Margaret and Axel _.splund a business trip to Bis The Rev. Oscar Jacobson of Bis- marck held mornii and evening services at the Still hall Sunday. Jake Johnson of Bismarck spent Sunday at the home of his brother, of Venturia! Albert Johnson. Miss Lois Bigler spent the week- end at her home in Bismarck, return- ing, Sunde afternoon. . iss Elien Johnson and Edwin Johnson motored to Bismarck Sai ul fe oA Pearson! helped Arthur John- pick corn y Saturday. “Miss Edna Falkenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Falkenstein, Herman Neiters took a load of | Was absent from school the last week return- | 0n account of Kerr and Clarence pent Sunday at the Earl Hein spent Monday| danni Al who! morning on illness. at ‘the home of her ‘ster, “iaee| Freckles and His Friends and Herman Seilenger | Howard Watkins. Mrs. O. G. Hagstrom and iter Nellie and sons Albert and Oscar shopped in Bismarck Saturday. yy Ericson spent week in Fargo. of “Helmer Asplund Frid evening. It was well atteneded. Perkins returned Tuesday the North Soo from a ing | gevéral weeks’ sojourn in Minnesota. and Andrew Neiters, Sohn e E FE pte E at F 1p) cif H zt i ir im ! E : i ‘ i it [ F rE ai i me ; ae Ee i i Word has been received from Mrs, W. 8. Martin, formerly Miss Jennie Russell, that she is enjoying her work as missionary to ‘the natives of French West Africa, She wishes ae . "| warehouse has been started THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE at. the S. L. Jordahl home Wednes- me They will set Me. and ers at the J. F. Little home Friday evening. Mrs. A. Walker came home from Jamestown for a visit with her family. Miss Clarice Tice of Denver, Colo., at the A. F. Ghylin home. M ice O'Brien 8} week- end at her home in Wilton. Gene and Norman Little were Sunday callers at the A. Walker and "Mir and Mrs. A. F. G r. Irs. A. F. were afternoon callers at the Wyn ile home Sunday. Strand Sunda: . He was called to his se on business, rnest Swanson and Bernhard Jor- dah! came home from South Dakota last Frid: Implement Company Is Building New 4-story Warehouse Construction of a four-story ware- house as an annex to its a the e Bismarck Implement company lo- cated at 201 Main avenue. In addition to the new warehouse which is being built directly in back of the present building, a storage shed providing space for 100 trac- tors and a loading platform will be erected south of the Northern cific tracks on a direct line with the new warehouse. It is estimated that the building cost of both projects will be in the neighborhood of $100,000. . Nels Lovin is the contractor in charge of construction., More Room Needed Mor@than 30,000 square feet of storage space will be added to the present facilities, Thomas Cooper, manager of the com; , said. - pair room space will increased 5,000 square feet. The Bismarck Implement com- pany, which opened for business here in 1918, handles the agricul- tural implements of the gone Deere company of Moline, Illingis. “We had our biggest og in lo- gl story in 1927,” Mr. Cooper id, “and provision for greater fa- cilities became imperative.” Plans call for the building of three stories over the present one story structure that fronts on Main avenue in addition to the 75 by 75 four-story annex in the rear of the present building. ne It is expected that the building will be occupied about Jan. 15. SS MOM’N POP _ HOME TO LUNCH ESPECIALIN, THIS NOON ‘TO SUGGEST THAT YO GO BACK TO THE OFFICE NNITH INE AN’ GET old visited with Einor| office of BUT NOT TODAY— AT'S BAD LUCK To START WORK ON FRIDAY —T'LL DROP 1N MONDAY -GOING OUT THIS AFTERNOON POULTRY SHOW DATES ARE SET Exposition Will Be Held in Bismarck on January 25, 26 and 27 Bismarck will hold its first poul- hg show since 1920 on January 25, 26 and 27, 1928, if tentative plans formed at a meeting of poultry en- thusiasts of Burleigh county in the of A. R. Miesen, county agri- cultural agent, Wednesday are suc- cessfully perfected. “The city has agreed to leave the corn show building stand for a poul- try show,’ Mr. Miesen said, “and if arrangements can be made with the owner of the building we will hold the show as scheduled.” A survey conducted among the farmers of Burleigh county and re- age) for infgrmation since the irst announcement that a poultry show was being considered indicate that there is a widespread interest in the projected exposition, Mr. Miesen said. $200 Appropriated The Burleigh county board of commissioners has appropriated $200 towards a poultry show fund and it is expected that further financial support will be given the show by farmers and merchants who are interested in the promotion; of _ Poultry raising in the county, ‘At one time, Bismarck held, the largest and best bird show in North} Dakota with entries from all over, the northwest. The entry list us- ually had more than 1,000 birds registered. There is every reason to believe that Bismarck and Bur-| leigh county can again assume first; rank among the cities that hold an- nual shows,” said Mr. Miesen. Mr. Miesen and Wilbert Fields; were named temporary chairman and temporary secretary, respec- tively, to perfect arrangements for the show and information concern- ing the show can be obtained from them. Definite announcement of plans and the premium list will be made as soon as possible, Mr. Fields said. J. W. Brinton’s Wife Commits Suicide Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25.—(P)— Mrs. Mildred Brinton, 35, wife of J. Wells Brinton, Lincoln organizer. of the new Nebraska wheat pool, committed suicide in a hotel room here today by taking poison. “In a letter to ‘her husband the woman said she was “sorry to do this terrible thing.” She said if she had children of her own, “she would have had something to live for.” Mrs. Brinton was a stepmother to two of Brinton’s children, Brinton was formerly a leader in the Nonpartisan league in North Dakota, Capt. A. W. Shutter of St. Paul Will Meet With Officers Here Reserve army officers of Bis-' marck and Mandan are invited to attend a meeting at’ the Bismarck Association of Commerce rooms at! 8 o'clock Monday evening at which time Capt. Arnold W. Shutter of St. Paul will be the guest of honor. All regular army officers and na- tional guard officers in his vicinity, are als ited to be present. Capt. Shutter, who is attached to headquarters of the 437th field ar- tillery, has been ordered by corps headquarters to visit Bismarck and Mandan and has set Monday, Nov- ember 28, as the date of his com- ing here. While here he will be the guest of Major A. B. Welch of Mandan, BEI IS CONVICTED Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 25.—(?) —Charles Berg, 47, Rolette county commissioner, was found guilty of infidelity, the charge rele casts by his wife, Mrs. Amanda Berg, who named Mrs. Emma_ Carpenter, 39, widow as co-respondent, by a jury in district court here Wednesday night. Judge W. J. Kneeshaw, who presided, summoned Berg, who is out on bail, to appear before him at Bottineau, Monday, December 5, to receive his sentence, which may range from a jail sentence and fine to five years- in the penitentiary. It is said that the first ballot of the jurors found Berg guilty. aontiniillanin WALKER, KEARNS INELIGIBLE New York, Nov. 25.—(@)—Mickey Walker, world’s —_ middleweight! champion, and his manager, Jack Kearns, today were put on tis in- eligible list of the New York state athletic commission for failure to reply within 30 days to a challenge from George Courtney, of Okla- homa, for a title match. Burn Beulah Coal Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 The Test GOSH.POR ou LET BILL GET AWAY J WORRYIN' ABOUT! WITH MURDER -TLL 3 BET HE THINKS IT'S BAD LUCK TO 4\, YOUR LUNCH AN’ START WORK ON 3 AN’ GIVE THE TOWN By Tavlor NOW DON'T BE BILL —Nou'D BETTER GRAB NESSIREE! BILLAN' I WERE TH! WHOLE TEAM- WE LSED TO CARRY TH’ BALL AN' L WAS HIS INTERFERENCE — L COULD OPEN OPA HOLE IN THE GRAWNIEST YENER SAW —AN! BY GOLLY L STILL GOT TH'SAME ov PEP, _) ee JANE PROMISE %o GINE IT BACK—SHE SAID IT DIDN'T BELONG 70 AE BY RIGATS AN IT GOBBLES ALL PAGE SEVE! LEGION POSTS NEW OFFICERS ARBINSTALLE Commander Kamplin Hopes to Have Local Post Secure Its Own Club Rooms New officers of Lioyd Spets post f the American Legion were in- stalled at the regular meeting of the port Wednesday night. The incom- ing officers were sworn by John Musolf, retiring commander. In his inaugural address as com- mander, |. Kamplin asked the members to make a real effort to enlist the interest of former service men in the activities of the Legion and the local post and to join wholeheartedly in its activities so that it may take the place it de- serves among local civic bodies. Proposals which he expects to a vance during his term as comman. der, Kamplin said, include one whereby the Legion will obtain its own club rooms which will serve, not only as a formal meeting place, but as a recreational center for war vetera Retiring Officers Report Reports of retiring offjcers were received previous to the Jnstallation. In his report Tom Burke, retiring chaplain, suggested that the post abandon the practice of furnishing aid to indigent travelers who make demands upin the local post because they are war veterans. His experience, Burke said, is that it wins no gratitude from those benefited and the post would do bet- ter to confine its welfare work to local veterans and ir families! who might need of the loans made were repaid, although ald promiaed to return the money within a month, he sald. It was de- cided to abandon the present sys- tem of givin; to outsiders. Big Meeting Planned Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, the War Mothers and the fathers of veterans will be invited to the next meeting of the post at which a special film showing the return to France of the Second A. E. F. will be exhibited. Carl Knudtson, local delegate to the Paris convention, talked on his experiences while abroad, giving many amusing anecdotes of the manner in which the Legionnaires took Paris by storm. . S. A. Olsness, state insurance commissioner, was a guest at the meeting and/in a short address com- plimented the veterans on the busi. nesslike manner in which they han- dle their affairs and tho work which they are doing for the community. ——— Rhodes’ Hearing Is Scheduled For Today on the extradition of Le- Jand Rhodes, under arrest at Phoc- nix, Ariz., on a \d larceny charge in connection with the theft here on October 18 of Dr. F. B. Strauss’ au- tomobile, is scheduled for today at the Arizona state capitol, according to a telégram to Sheriff Rollin Welch from Deputy Sheriff Albin Hedstrom, who went to Phoenix to get the prisoner. Rhodes is fight- ing extradition. Charles Andrus, arrested at Yu- ma, Al by department of justice agents in connection with the theft of the Strauss car and its transpor- tation to that state, was given sen- tence of one yea! ledstrom wired. Sheriff Welch leigh county waiting for Andrus when he hi completed his federal sentence and will bring him here to stand trial. if Police Court | JOE oi Herman Weisner, Sam Burr and J. Kuntz are scheduled for ar- ie ag before Police Magistrate J. M. Belk tonight on charges of being drunk. They were arrested by the police department and. de- posited cash bail to eeeranee their Hearin | sppearance in court tonight. PETROLLE ne a feat < rolle of Farge and bey of Milwaukee was # Le ong ae Failur® of pons make r weight given as the reason. Dance at Elks Hall, Mandan, Saturday. RADIO PROGRAMS 249.9—KFYR Bismarck—1200 : Friday, Nov. 25 12:30 to 1:00 p. m. music. 1:00 to 1:15 p. m—Weather news. 1:15 to 1:20 p. m.—Avnt Sammy's daily household chats. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—BStudio pro- ram go ‘elma Smith, soloiat. 7:30 to 7:45 p m.—Weather, mar- kets and news. 7:45 to 8:00 p m.—Farm features. FEATUPED IN CHAIN PRO- / GRAMS Saturday, Nov. 26 thse jhe Football — WEAF JZ WNYC WTIC N WLW WCSH. 7:30—High _ Jinkers — AE WGY WGR, 7:00—R. C, A. Hour—N. Y, Symphony Orchestra— ‘JZ. WBAL WJAR WTAG WCSH WRC. 8:00—Old Gold on Bi KDKA KYW WCCO KSD WOG KSD W! 10:00—Park Central Orchestra —WEAF KSD WHO. SATURDAY, NOV. 26 (By The Associated Press) Programs in central standard time. All time is p. m. unle: s other- wise indicated. fave, lengths on Lori fe call letters, kilocycles on right. 3154—KDKA Pittsburgh—950 5:00—Westinghouse Band Phony Orchestra our 384.4—KTHS Hot Springs—780 8:30—Hignite Brothers, fiddlers ., 9:15—Dance Frolic 461.3—WHAS Louisville—650 7:00—N. Y. Symphony Orchestra 8:00—Philco Hour 340—WSM Nashville—8s0 7:00—N. Y. Symphony Orchestra 8:00—Philco Hour 9:00—Barn Dance 322.4—WSMB New Orleans—930 8:30—Saenger Theater Program 526—KYW Chicago—570 6:30—Congress Hotel Orchestra 7:00—N. Y. Symphony Orchestra 8:00—Philco Hour ' 00—Cengress Carnival 10:30—Kentucky Se: ers 365.6—WEBH-WJJD Chicago—8320 00—Palmer House Orchestra 00—Classical Hour 00—Palmer House Program’ (3 1:30—Notre Dame-S. football 6:35—Drake Concert Ensemble 8:00—Sascha Corado, baritone 8:30—Ambrose Larsen, organ FO TLETWLS Chleago—870 6:40—College Inn Orchestra 7:30—Musical Program 9:45—Hockey Game—Blackhawks- Detroit Cash bonds of $5_each deposited 1 several days ago by Martin Vodos, Red Skelly and: Vinee Kling, charg- ed with being. drunk, were declared forfeited by Police Magistrate Belk today, the men failed to ap- pear in court. NINETY DAYS IN JAIL Mrs. Jennie Masseth pleaded guilty’ to a charge of engaging in e before Judge J: jus Wednesday, and was sentenced to 90 days jail and given a fine and costs to- taling $225. af RUGBY WOMAN ACQUITTED Devil e, Nov. 25.—(AP)— Mrs. A. W, Schnecker of Rugby was aged in tho liquor trafic by = jary ‘ic by a jury after five hours deliberation. The case, transferred here from Pierce county, was tried in a special term of court before Judge C. W. Butts, \jin the federal court room here. COPPER WIRE STOLEN iquer traffic when arraigned | 10:00—! jansonit re.uests). i