The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1936, Page 6

6 nares are ac CER SEER TIM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936 Launched As Building Boom Continues —_——— 302 W. Thayer, $250; John Sloan, contractor. a N LOCAL PROGRAM Albert Stude, construct frame shop | 44x46 at 815 Front Ave. $500. | Mrs. Mary Hubert, alter frame J ‘house at 314 Second St., $2,000; Christ | |Roach, contractor. Rose M. LaRose, frame-stucco gar- age at 522 Sixth St., $450; John Diet- rich, contractor Businessman to Spend $20,000| _V. N. Dresbi ‘ . at 1001 Eighth in Construction of Shop —_ | contractor. and Apartments , frame-stucco house , $6,500; R. Schwartz, Ella O. Casselman, alter house at| {219 Eighth St, $200; Bert Korupp,| | contractor. Casey Operative Builders. frame- ALL ARTISANS ARE BUSY jstuicco he t 909 Avenue E, $5,000; T G. Casey, contractor. ‘ Frank Hedden, frame-stucco house | Numerous Alteration Jobs Sendjon Avenue C, $1,500; Bert Korupp,} contractor. | Up Total Value of Con- =| Frank Hedden, frame-stucco house ; jat 1616 Avenue C, $1.500; Bert Korupp. struction Here | eoRtEACEOK: Continuing the building boom which . | has pul every Bismarck artisan to/ rade Treaty Signed | work in recent weeks, local builders | By UL S; With Finland! last week listed new and repair jobs Washington, May 18.—(4)—The totalling $38,100. | United States and Finland Monday The largest item on the list is a) brick and tile shop and apartment | |signed a reciprocal trade agreement ¢ {designed to expand their commercial! jp house to be constructed at 606 Main Ave., by Wesley Ackerman at a cost of | ‘ $20,000. ‘The building will be 25 by |Tclations. It was the fourteenth nego- 130 feet in dimension and two stories | tiated by this government with a for- high. eign nau Details of the agree- Included in the list of permits issued ; Ment ten ‘ar at city hall was one of some impor- ro: tance upon which no cost was given FALL MAY BE FATAL This permit authorizes George F. Hinsdale, Mont. May Will and Mrs. Mabel Lumry to re-|Unattended for approximately 10) model a house at 710 Fourth St., to \days after having fallen from a horse, provide four apartments. \August Narum, aged farmer living 40| Other permits issued during the last |miles north of here, was in a Hins- week were: dale hospital Monday receiving treat- Bismarck Improvement corporation, | ment for a broken hip. Because of y were withheld. an | was The” ‘Standard? Neo-Angle Bath, with seats in on- posite corners, is a roomy full-size bath. with a “Standard” neo-angle bath IT’S high time the bathroom caught up with the rest of the house. After all, it’s one room that belongs to the whole family and the guests, tov. And a new bathroom with a “Standard” Neo-Angle Bath will thrill everyone and make the whole house seem like new. two children at one time. “Your Family's Health is tooimportant to neglect. It is essential that you buy Plumb- ing Fixtures from Master Plumbers, the » You can enjoy every type of = : bathing you have ever wanted | 6M best qualified by Training and Ex- in the Neo-Angle. It provides || perience to insure Health Protection.” safe, comfortable, roomy bath- Y I. ing—the bathing compartment ‘3 Rasa: is 6 inches wider at the bottom STANDARD SANITARY MFG. CO. and the same length as a 51/2 Tovreast 100 8S Mie, Oe. PITTSBURGH, PA. ® traced the “leak” to Secretary J. H. Thomas (above), 18.—7)— | through a frien nies having told anyone of the . p! ‘ SNe Sintrecton PT inked to ‘Leak’ On British Budget Evidence at the official inquiry London into the premature release of information about the British budget, wealthy men to take out insur- which enabled ce against a rise in tax rates, Colonial friend of a friend of Thomas, however, de- budget proposals. considered serious. foot built-in tub...an ideal shower, either sitting of siand- ing...a convenient foot bath... the comfort of handy seats in two opposite corners...ample room to bathe ‘With all these features, the “Standard” Neo-Angle is within the budget of the small home as well as large homes, hotels and apartments. Your Master Plumber can tell you the cost, help you select “Standard” Plumbing Fixtures to harmonize, arrange the financing on FHA terms and furnish the skilled work- manship so necessary to satis- factory service and health protection. Call him today. Ask your Master Plumber to Bive you an estimate on new “Standard” Plumbing Fixtures. He will give you this informa- tion without obligation. Division of AMERICAN RADIATOR & STANDARD SANITARY CORPORATION Standard Sanitary ‘Mfg. oe. PITTSBURGH, PA. Division of AMERICAN RADIATOR & STANDARD SANITARY ‘The many years of Plumbing and Heating business experience and installing nationally known material makes it possible for you to have your Plumbing and Heating requirements done by “men who know how” at a moderate price, with material and workmanship to merit your satisfaction. H. A. THOMPSON & SONS -H. A. THOMPSON & SONS Exclusive Dealers for: Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. ALL STANDARD FIXTURES MEET FEDERAL GOV'T. SPECIFICATIONS —1936— CORPORATION {his age and the length of time he was without medical help his condition $100,000 ALLOTTED TO STATE COUNTIES | FOR RELIEF IN JUNE Funds Cut by Welfare Board to Conserve Monies for Fall, Winter Use Funds not exceeding $100,000 will be allotted to counties for relief pur- poses during June, E. A. Willson, ex- ecutive secretary of the state public welfare board, announced Monday. The allotment is $60,000 lower than the May distribution authorized. Counties will also advance additional monies for relief work as needed. During May, 12,289 relief cases were reported. In April, $150,000 was ad- vanced by the state board and 10, 818 cases reported. Although no figures are available yet as to the number of relief cases at .present, Willson said the state board felt it necessary to reduce al- lotments to conserve funds for the fall and winter relief load. Approxt- mately 400 relief cases have been transferred to old age assistance so far, tending to reduce the number of direct relief cases, he said. Study Camp Uses The public welfare board ap- pointed a committee of three to in- vestigate purposes for which the Bot- tineau camp, formerly used for ing on the committee are Dr. Archie D. McCannell of Minot, George Homnes of Crosby and Walter Stock- well of Fargo. The camp, with its buildings and grounds, has been turned over to the welfare board for whatever use the board determines. Use of the camp for dependent children has been recommended by a number of Bot- tineau residents, Willson stated. The committee will report back to the board at its next meeting in June. A plan under which the state would participate in federal blind assist- ance also was worked out and will be submitted to Washington. Details were not announced. The board authorized creation of & child welfare division, and a super- visor will be appointed later. N.D. COAL DEALERS TQ MEET AT FORKS jNumerous Speakers Lined Up for Two Day Convention Opening Tuesday Devils Lake, N. D., May 18—(2)}— The arrangements committee of the North Dakota Retail Coal Dealers association has completed plans for the second annual convention open- ing in Grand Forks Tuesday, James Barrett, secretary, announces. President Ralph Lynch of Grand Forks has called a meeting of the board of directors Tuesday morning preceding the first session. The convention committee, working with Grand Forks dealers, has ar- ranged a two-day educational pro- gram with special entertainment pro- vided for the ladies. Lignite facts as assembled by Dean L. C. Harrington of the University of North Dakota with the assistance of his staff and in cooperation with the federal government will occupy a prominent place in the program. Other speakers will be L. D. Palda, Jr, of Minot, F. R. Newman, vice president of. the Soo Line, C. H. Conoway, Jamestown, president of the Farmers Grain Dealers association, Earl Campbell of Fergus Falls, A. L. Anderson of Horace, W. E. Budge, Grand Forks, F. R. McCartney, Oakes, +Milton K. Higgins, Bismarck, A. W. Koth, Grand Forks, T. E. Durrant, Grand Forks, and W. E. Keller of Minot. R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” Plumbing—Heating—Gas-Fitting Estimates furnished — All work guaranteed—Done by Licensed and Qualified Plumbers. ‘719 Fifth St. Phone 1887 OTTO DIRLAM LOCK and GUNSMITH — MACHINIST — Sharpening Lown, Mowers Our jpecialty Expert Bicycle Repairing 218 Main Avenue Phone 251 PHONE 62 fe lor Black Earth, Fertilizer, Ash Hauling, and Garden Plow- ing. Call us for gravel for your Griveway. ' Wachter Transfer Corporation 121 South Fifth Electrical Wiring and Contracting General Electric Products Hotpoint Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning Service Electric Company John B. Kettsick, Prop. 206 Broadway Telephone 85 transients, might be converted. Serv-j; Katherine Hurley of __[f2'scpped by ancouncing in the of-|| Mandan Police in J. 8S. FEVOLD Fargo Dies at Clinic toe schaile: of 00 dae Bas Belk ‘Blue’ First Time | || investment, neat Estate, Insur- allotted to the Jewish agency for ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Palestine during the six months be- Loans Fargo, N. D., May 18.—(#)—Kath- erine Marie Hurley, 28, Fargo, died Sunday in Rochester, Minn., following | &inning April 1. Sales and Ren Cit; fan operation at the Mayo’ clinic. A| Each certificate permits a Jewish Peri Preptity y and sister, Mrs. John Conmy and a broth- fae, oti 4 ply gory ot er, Jack, fight manager and spurts | family. is type of immi, », writer, reside in River Forest and|in addition to the “capitalist” cate- Over Cowan's “ad Store gory of immigration under which & Jew possessing $5,000 may enter the country without restriction. Chicago, Ill., respectively. Another brother, Henry (Hank) Hurley, resides in Fargo. BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. 401 Fourth St. Phone 399 PAINTS, VARNISHES, Christian Immigrant Killed in Jerusalem Jerusalem, May 18.—(#)—A Christ- ian immigrant from Austria, Karl For Expert Plumbing Call 0. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589 Brietinger, was killed in the center|] we tearned our trade where BRUSHES, WALLPAPER, of a holy city street Monday by an plambing was a profession. GLASS AND Arab who fired a pistol shot into him. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS The Arab escaped. Fred J. Hessinger Home of the JEWEL DOUBLE- The Palestine government gave for- PLUMBER QUICK HOUSE PAINT and other mal reply to the Arab national coun- 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 PROMPT GUARANTEED “SERVICE No fob too large—Ne job teo small quick-drying JEWEL ts, enamels and varnishes, baat SHEET METAL PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How” Consult us on all Piumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Conditioning, Radiant- You'll Like the te eer Tie Roane, - CALL : H. A. THOMPSON & SONS French & Welch Ta Tin Shop 205 Seventh St. Phone 64 Phone 141 Flowers to brag i GIVING then, 1 out, a - Sst by *9uare meal! @ YOU can have loads of gor- you make sure your flowers have all eleven of the food elements they need from the soil. Nitrogen, phosphorus, calcium, magnesium, iron, manganese, pot- ash and several others are essen- tial; the lack of even one may bring disappointment. So feed Vigoro, the complete plant food that sup- plies all eleven vital elements in balanced proportions. Vigorois sanitary, odorless, easy to apply. It gives you far more food value for your dollar; costs less because you need so little, Order now. North Dakota’s “UNIQUE” Night Club Many of them are the famous 18-K Brands distributed by Winston & Newell Co. Phone 36 122 6th St. S. “moor WIGORO was... FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE Bismarck Distributor HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck Dealer Plumbing Installation — COMAN COURT North Dakota’s “UNIQUE” Night Club —by— R. C. FORSYTHE Plumbing - Heating - Gas Fitting 719 5th St. Bismarck Phone 1887 Turbolator ACTION | YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE OUR BEST SALESMEN! 304 Main Avenue Easy Terms—Free Home Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 407 Your Credit Is 0, K. Right in your own neighborhood are friends and sequaintances who are using automatic appli- ences in their homes. Their supply of hot water fe unlimited and is available 24 hours a day for baths for dishwashing or for house cleaning. \Their food te kept fresh and erlep in an auto. ay automatic range. : Some evening when you have envied the epic and open cleanliness of one of these homes and en- Joyed 2 delicious dinner, ask your bootess how! she manages co beautifully without wearing her.’ ecif out. You will probably be told that most of the work fo eliminated by these labor saving de- vices; that your hostess, im fect, mow spendethose! hours which wed to be devoted to drudgery, to. . enjoying herself. lsn't that worth investigating? Home Investment Real estate experts state that beautiful lawns, shrubs, flowers increase property value 15%. Te say nething of pleasure they afford. z Much depends upen the sell. Give it the scientific ft must have to produce real results... Give it i ee i) HOSKINS-MEYER . -"" ‘Bismarek Dealer OSCAR H. WILL AND COMPANY Bismarck Distributors Phone 163