The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1928, Page 7

eS a TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928 * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘PAGE HAGGART GETS |SCHOOL BOARD CONTRACT FOR 2 SEWER JOBS Waterworks Department ‘to Lay Mains—Four More Blocks of Paving Requested Contracts for construction of a sanitary sewer on Mandan street from Avenue D to Avenue E and of a storm sewer on Broadway from Thirteenth street to Sixteenth street, Fifteenth street from Broad- way to Avenue B, anc Sixteenth street from Broadway to Avenue B, were awarded to the Haggart Con- struction company of Fargo by the city commission last night, its bid being the lowest on each job. On the Mandan street job the Haggart Construction company bid as follows: Manholes, $80; eight- inch pipe in place, $1.40. Frank Grambs, the only other bidder, gave the following prices: _ Manholes, $80; eight-inch pipe, $1.50. Haggart’s bid on the storm water sewer job gave the following prices: 18-inch pipe, $1.90; 15-inch pipe, $1.70; 12-inch pipe, $1.48; 10-inch pipe, $1.32; eight-inch pipe, $1.00; manholes, $75; catch basins, $80. F uh f Merit} “a nA jo he inch pipe, $2.10; 15-inch pipe; $1.80; 12-inch pipe, $1.50; TOneh pipe, $1.40; eight-inch pipe, $1.00; man- holes, $80; catch basins, $75. Harry Thompson presented the following bid: 18-inch pipe, $2.25; 15-inch pipe, $2.00; 12-inch pipe, $1.60; 10-inch pipe, $1.45; eight-inch ipe, $1.05; manholes, $75; catch asins, $75, * ‘o Bids on Water Mains No bids having been received on the laying of water mains on Man- dan street from Avenue D to Ave- nue E, the commission instructed the waterworks department to do the work, = Second reading and final passage was given two ordinances last night. One provides for widening Seventh street from Avenue D to}- Avenue E from 30 to 36 feet. The other provides for the levy of 10 per cent of the cost of the new pav- ing project which is to be assessed by general taxation. ‘Carl Brady requested that an al- ley be opened in block 46, Northern Pacific second addition. ‘This block is between Tenth and _ Eleventh streets and Avenues B and C. He reported that all property owners living in the block had signed ex- cept two. Action was deferred awaiting the presentation of a peti- tion. Construction of a sidewalk on the north .side of Trinity Lutheran church property, on Avenue C be- tween Seventh and Eighth streets, was ordered. More Pavement Requested _ Petitions were presented asking that Avenue C between Washington street and Third street be paved. Since more than half the property owners affected had signed the pe- tition the commission gave first reading of an ordinance creating a special pavement sated 8 to cover this proposed improvem@nt, The commission offered to sell to John Sher four 25-foot lots on South Eleventh street now owed by the city for $300. He will announce his decision netx week. Request of the school board for construction of a storm water sewer from Ninth to Eighth street before the pavement is laid, in order to take care of surface water when the new high school building is erected, was given consideration. The com- mission will meet with members of the school before board making final decision. Judge Birdzell Is Speaker at Meeting of Local Lions Club Judge L. E. Birdzell delivered a Memorial Day address at the week- ly meeting of the Lions club Mon- day. A musical program was pre- sented by George Humphreys and Adolph Engelhardt, accompanied by H. K. Pederson and I. C. berg. W. S. Ayers won the attendance ae of the day, offered by E. B. ein. Nelson A. Mason of Washington, D. C., was a guest of the club Mon- day. Bismarck Boy to Take Radio Course at U.S. Navy School Bert J, Dunn, son of Mr. Mrs. B. M. Dunn of Bismarck, has enlisted in the United States Hayy for a period of four years, accord- ing to an announcement from the U. S. Navy Recruiting station at Fargo. Dunn was sent to Naval Sta- tion, Great Lakes, Ill., for the 8 wees’ course of training in general seamanship, after which he plans to take the radio operator’s course at the Radio school, San Diego, Calif. Upon completing this course, may request assignment to marine service. At the time of his enlistment, Bar cas attending Bismarck high school atte a BS CONTEST DRAWS OUT HUGE VOTE Approximately 1,000 Ballots Cast at 2 p. m., and Many Standing in Line Bismarck today is experiencing its hottest school election fight in many years. Of late years there has been no cpposition at the annual school) election and only a few votes have been cast, Jast year’s total vote be- ing something like 180, It's different this year, however. At 2 o'clock this afternoon approxi- mately 1,000 votes had been de- posite: in the ballot boxes and vot- ers.were standing in line far out into the hallway. ‘The balloting is being dene at the Will school. Unusually keen interest is being shown this year because of the a in that the.e are four candidate: the field for the two vacancies curring this year. George M. Reg- ister is a candidate to succeed him- self, while W. T. Kraft, Dr. W. E. Cole and E. B. Klein are seeking places on the board. William Har- ris, whose term expires this year, declined to seek reelection. The ucils opened at 9 o'clock this morning .and within half an hour more votes had been cast than the total at last year’s election. Polls close at 4 o'clock this afternoon but because of the large number of votes cast it will require several hours to determine the results. f Additional Society | ° Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton, Mrs. Nora Sisco ard daughter, Leone, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sisco and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisco and fam- ily of Braddock visited relatives in Bismarck Sunday. eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweits have returned to their home at Dodge after spending Sunday here with friends. : ee 8 Morris Herum of Sterling spent Monday in Bismarck while transact- ing busines", 2 ‘ Bert Buckley of Glencoe trans- acted business in Bismarck Mon- day. eavad Ervin Cervinski spent the weck- end in Jamestown with friends. Frend-| bo: ‘and | Closing the bill is Irma Milo & Quartermasters Set for ’°28 Encampment Dougiboy seagon begins tomor- row in Bismarck, Eighteen mem- bers of the Quartermaster’s depart- men‘ will } :ve tomorrow morning by truck for Devils Lake where they will encamp at Camp Grafton. Captain I’M. Skinner, Lt. S. W. Fraser, and Major A. V. Sorenson will accompany the group. The an- nual encampment begins Jue 9 and ends June 23, Company A, Bismarck, will leave for Devils Lake early June 9 on a special train which is being ar- ranged by Company K at Dickinson. Capt. Herman A. Brocopp heads Company A. PALACE-MANDAN Five acts of vaudeville will hold the boards at the Palace theatre, Mandan, on Wednesday evening. Owing to an open date on the circuit this welcome addition to the Palace entertainment has been secured and fortunately it is one of the better shows. The Palace management has secured reports from three towns on the F & R Circuit. and they are in unanimous agreement that this show is splendid entertain- ment. Opening the bill is Pablo Mar- tines, styled “The Mexican King of the Ivgries” and his musical ability is not limited to the piano for he lays other instrument: as well. ‘ollowing is the Mark Twain Four, ys who have been featured in mu- ical and have worked at the Oriental theatre, Chicago, with the famous band leader and master of ceremonies, Paul Ash. They are “Aristocrats of Harmony” Moss & Manning, International Dance Artists in Whirlwind of Dance.” This man and lady offer a delightful routine of varied dances, splendidly dressed and have spe- jal_scenery. Shean & Burt in “Speed-Class- Variety” do comedy, singit and talking for a big bunch of fie m: pany, appearing in “A Study in ci Art.’ A feature picture on this pro- gram makes the regular two hour show at.the Palace for Wednesday enjng with two Se intances, the first commencing at 8:15 and 10:15 Bismarck .time * “The 10th is -he last day of discount on Gas bills. batt A! | MANDAN NEWS CATHOLICS IN ANNUAL RALLY 1,500 German Catholics Meet in Mandan for State Fed- eration Convention Approximately 1,500 representa- tives and delegates from various German Catholic churches in North Dakota and some delegates from! Canada gather here today for the annual Catholic State Federation convention. Following a call to order this; morning, a parade was formed and! led by the Richardton, N. D. band marched to St. Josephs Catholic church where mass was xttended. The Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bi marck, officiated at the servi The meeting this afternoon will be addressed by Attorney C. F. Kelsch, Mandan, Rev. John H. Bismarck and F. E. Kenke . Louis, central federation official. A play will be given this evening as a feature of the convention. : Mass at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning will open final day ses- sions, It will be followed by a bus- iness session and at 2 p. m. offi- cers for the ensuing years will be elected. Cousin of Mandan Woman Succumbs to Wounds from Razor Robert Adams, farmer near Glen- dive, Mont., and cousin of Mrs. C. L. Crum of Mandan, died recently as the result of injuries inflicted by an alleged shop lifter in a Glendive store, and Charles Cotton, now serv- ing a 10-to-20-year term in the Mon- tana penitentiary for murderous assault, will face murder charges as a result. Adams saw Cotton shoplifting in a Glendive store and informed the manager. Cotton was taken to the office and since the telephone was out of order Adams was asked to le the manager r. Cotton sud- denly attacked Adams with a razor, inflicting a deep wound in his neck at the base of the skull. After ap- parently being on the road to re- covery, Adams grew worse from a resultant infection which caused his death, Mr. Adams leaves his widow and six children, the oldest being 10. Woman Injured in Automobile Crash Mrs. Sebastian Schloss of Taylor was cut about the head late yester- day when an automobile dri by her husband collided with one driven by Joe Bullinger at the inter i WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, rezardless of make or condition, repaired only 8 plus the cost of necessary mate- ers Given Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. D. Jot Secona falso in street northwest, and | w: Third avenue. Mr. Schloss and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Heinert, who were he Schloss car, were unhurt. Mrs. Scholss was taken to the home of a relative in Mandan. Her in- juries, while painful, are not seri- ous. Both Mr. Schloss’ car and the one driven by Mr. Bullinger, which be- longs to Morris Rosen, were badly damaged. Mr. Schloss was driving west on Second street and Bullinger was driving north on Third avenue when the crash occurred. Hintgen Now Owns Store at Winona J. W. Hintgen, who has been in the mercantile business in Mandan for many years, is now owner of the Williams company, women’s ready-to-wear store, at Winona, Minn., having taken possession of the business there Saturday. Mrs. Hintgen is taking charge of the business at Winona until Mr. Hint- gen closes up his business affairs here. | Personal and Social News of \ Mandan Vicinity | Margaret Stein to Bride of Dr. Wirtz Miss Margaret Stein, daughter of Mrs. Celia Stein of Richardton, be- Wirtz of Manda:. Monday morning at St. Joseph’s Catholic church. Father Urban read the service, and Sister Florentine played a program | bt of nuptial music during the cere- mony. Miss Clementine Wirtz, sis- ter of the groom, sang. Miss Rose Stein attended her sis-| ¢ ter and Frank Freisz was best man. The bridesmaid wore pink with a hat of the same shade, and carried roses. The bride’s gown was of salmon chiffon and she wore a salmon col- ored hat. Her flowers were roses and lilies-of-the-valley, Dr. and Mrs. Wirtz left Monday for a wedding trip to the Twin Cities. Upon their return they will be at home in Mandan, Both the bride and groom are graduates of the Mandan high chool. Mrs, Wirtz has been em- din the office of the Purity airy company since completing her school work. Dr. Wirtz has been practicing in Mandan since his graduation from Marquette Univer- sity, Milwaukee, 2 8 Marriage licenses were granted Tonday to Miss Jean Moore and Donald D., Mumdy of Judson, and Rose O. Schaefer of Glen Ullin and Anton R. Lang of Blue Grass. © Attorney J. F. Sullivan was called to Minneapolis this week by word ef an automobile accident in which Mrs. Sullivan’s car collided with ancther automobile. Mrs. Sullivan’s| = car was badly damaged but she es- caped = injw Attorney Sullivan troit Lakes when he received word of the accident. ‘ of Mandan and Mrs. Judson left recentl; trip to Glacier Parl in Colorado and yam daughter, Mrs. son, left Friday for HUG ig where they will make their Mr. Hill will go to Billings in the near future. her sister, Mrs. Mattoon, Ill. left Monda: neapolis where they will guests of relatives fore Mrs. Isley returns to her hom in Minois. been teaching at Ne during the last school guest at the D. C. Mohr home while en route to Great Falls, Mont. Monday for their summer home at ‘®| Nevis, Minn., where they will spend several weeks, Carl Kositzky Made member of the special assessment commission by A. P. Let ji dent of the city commission, came the bride of Dr. George, F. ial and the appointment con- irm takes the place of L. A. Benser, re- cently appointed to the commission the other members of the board re- eently named, have filed their ac- W. Jones and Jefferson Jones, sons of the late Herschel V. Jones, pub- = STARTS WORK AT cash in on her trai before she graduated, ee ee ¥ says. The new plant has become necessary to handle the business of the company, throughout the Bis- marck territory. The building will be 65 by 130 feet, of brick and concrete. as at his summer cottage at De- lisher of the Minneapolis Journal, have been elected respectively, pre: dent and vice president of the Jor nal Priating company. Carl Jones, under whose direc- tion as general manager the Jour- nal has been conducted for the last 18 months during the illness of the late cgay succeeds his father as publisher. NEW LAUNDRY - FOR BISMARCK ‘Most Modern Plant in State to Be Constructed by Septem- ber 1 for $80,000 Catholic Order of Foreste: will have a regular meeting ai 8 p. m., Wednesday, June 7, aj St. Mary’s auditorium. E Nineteen buildi its we r t granted by the city auditor MH |Imenetegtrees °° Oe Brewem Atkinson, during May. These build- Important. fe Raccvheg boty ings, which are mostly dwellings | 5 Less Kitchen Work Now Mrs. Ray Nagle and son, Vernon, hha) Sri of y or a en 0 points Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Haskins and J. Hill her little Mont., hom and wes, will cost $75,000. e Mrs. Dora Melton of Mandan and Mary E. tog A of for Mii be tl for a week oe Miss Kathleen Harriss, who has Rockford term, is a Bismarck will have the most mod- ern laundry in the state by Sept. 1. The Capital Steam Laundry is con- structing a new plant on Front street and Third avenue which will cost over ee completed, ac- cording to W. B. Couch, manager. Construction has already been be- gun by John L. Larson. uild- ing will cost $30,000. It will con- sist of a full basement and one floor, divided into five rooms. The machinery of the new plant will be arranged in a series so that all laundry will go forward. ill be a daylight plant, no posts barring li No other in the state will appro: Mr. Couch ounces ] full-size Ready to for beonkdess lu or supper. Serve wi otrawberrice and milk ph. TRISCUIT - Eat it toasted and buttered Made by The Shredded Wheat: Company Dr. and Mrs. F, E, Bunting left Member of Special Assessment Group Carl Kositzky appointed a rt, pi by the board. Mr. Kesitzky ut who declined. R. B. Webb and J. N. Roherty, _ Now Showing The New FORD FORDOR SEDAN Beauty eptances with the city auditor. SON SUCCEEDS JON! Minneapolis, June 5.—(?)—Carl $150 A MONTH Te didn’t take Elsie Roan long to iz at Dakota Business College, Fargo. She was placed with the Farmers Oil Co., Scobey, Mont. at $1800 a year Comfort The day A. A. Herk finished his D. B.C. course, he went to the Armour Co., West Fargo, who specialize on Dakota employees. Watch results of D. B. C, AC- ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable pried ed § Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Enroll for mid-summer term, July 2-9. Write F. L. Watkins, » 806 Power ‘A new and modern car designed to meet new and mod- ern conditions. Front St., Fargo, Dr. Enge ’ Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Copelin Motor Company Main at Sixth 7 sve This sketch was made from Destroyed Windstorms ruin substan- tial brick buildings as well as frame dwellings. This church was torn to pieces yntil it was a com- plete wreck, Public buildings, schools churches should be sured, and in- This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 918 Broadway BISMARCK, N. Phone 577 an actual photograph. Even Churches Are || LOANS on HOMES Finance or refinance your home through our plan, lowest rates and epayment privileges P.C.R 103% Fourth Street except betwi INGTON & SON £, @Blamarek, North Dakota NOTICE The. sale or use of fireworks or fire- crackers is probibted within the city limits ‘June 25 and-July 10. es M. H. ATKINSON, , TheTeaberry Flavor In the Pink Package It’s Teaberry — the Chewing Gum with the flavor never fails to please. Ivs tasty; it’s dif ferent. No matter what kinds you've triedmyou'll never know how rood Chewing Gum can be until you've tasted Clark’s Teaberry Gum, in the Teaberty pink package that’s on dealers’ coun- ters rig now— For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick build- ings next to Armour Cream- eries. Write for prices and shipping tags Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. Phone 220-W City Auditor. ASell-out,a Get-out,a Clean-out Wednesday, June 6th, Hintgen’s Department Store will make its big and last cut on shoes, dry goods, laces, ribbons, in fact, notions of all kinds, ladies’ silk dresses, coats both summer and winter, will go at some price. : Everything in the store will receive another cut. Store will be closed Wednesday morning and will remain closed until one o’clock to remark the stock and arrange for & the final finish. Be here at one o’clock sharp to get in on the big finish. Registration Day ‘Anyone coming: into the store Wednesday, June 6th, and register, will receive 1,000 votes on the rug contest free. Come in and register and help your friends that are running on this contest Wednesday, June 6th, after one o’clock. fis eis 0 nek Shi as eR ape a SE ie PEE Eee SR To the contestants—bring in your friends and have them register and help you win this beautiful.rug. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING FIXTURES FOR SALE One National cash register electric ope- One Smith typewriter in good condition. rated, 5 drawers. One mimeograph. : : Grand Rapids section wall case for One Burroughs bookkeeping machine. gloves hosiery and ribbon and laces. One flat top office desk in fine shape. One 8 foot,notion case. Four dry goods counters. One 8 foot top drawer show case for un- 6 and 8 foot display tables. derwear, shirts, etc. One ladies’ ready-to-wear cabinet double One 6 fost show case for glove display revolving with triple alcove mirror. with drawers. __ One Ace oilcloth rack, new. Two measuregraph (Penna). Electric light fixtures. Window display fixtures and shelving, all will be priced to move them quickly. ‘ intgen’s Department Store Mandan, North Dakota e 6