The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 7

cnet TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1924 WORK WANTED _— MAN AND WIFE want position for Advertising harvest nad threshing. -Wife to Classified Rates cook. Man for labor. Call 504-M. 1 insertion, 25 words or Address, 312 4th St., Bismarck. under 8-2-3t 2 insertions, 25 words or __ HELP WANTED - WANTED—Men and Women to learn barber trade. Great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. Cata- log and special offer free. Moler tional per word: Barbi College, Fargo, N. D. arber Colles, F276° 7 o9-1m.| | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WANTED—Two first class. automo- RATES 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. bile mechanics, Apply to West- ern Auto Company, Mandan. : 8-2-3 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS THE DUNRAVEN BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR RENT PHONE 32 20 room boarding house. Best |) ¢——————__‘ location in city. Clean and LOST—Between Arnold and Bis- marck, 30X33 1-2 Goodyear over- size casing\with Gates: innertube. For reward return to W. C. Gehrke, Baldwin, N. D. 7-30—tf. newly decorated.‘ Partly fur- nished. Well filled with people. Apply 208-3rd St. Phone 885. FOR RENT—A two or three room furnished apartment, also store room 25x85 for rent. Phone 303. B, F, Flanagan, Prop. : LAND We have for sale several well locat- ed improved farms in the famous Park Region at attractive prices. 5-2w FOR RENT—4 room partly modern house located on 9th Street with garage. Also furnished room for| We will be glad to hear from any- rent. Phone 468-R. 610 Thayer St.] one interested in a farm in Becker g-4.3t| County. Write us. Security State FOR SALE OR TRADE—Six room| Bank, Detroit, Minn. 7-30-1wk. modern house, garage, chicken house, Will take somo land or a MISCELLANEOUS good car in trade and some cash. - 418-12th St. 8-4-2t} FOR SALE—New 9 x 9 Wall Tent FOR RENT—Modern 9-room house| with heavy oiled floor, R. W. partly furnished, suitable for room-| Sanders. 8-412. ing house. Phone 536R. WANTED—High grade male book- keeper. Corwin Motor Co., Bis- marek, N. D. 8-1-1wk. Mahogany Piano Bencn $6.00; B boo music rack $3.00; Good Sew- ing Machine $15.00; Bamboo sew- 8-2-1w FOR RENT-——-Modern flat with sleep- ing porch. ,Woodmansee Apts. Apply Harris & Woodmansee. 8-2-tf Tribine Classified Advertisements “PHONE 382 / FOR SALE—Davenport and 42- piece: set of dishes. Phone 356-J. 8-2-3 WANTED TO BUY—Ford Good condition. State model and lowest cash price. Write Box 308, Bismarck, N..D. 8-2-3t STRAYED into my pasture: One red: cow with calf, Black heifer; with white feet, no brand visible. Fin- der can have same. by identifying them and paying costs. Apply W. M. McDonald, 2 1-2 miles west of Stewartadale. 8-4-2t BURN ‘OIL FOR COOKING « AND HEATING The Standard Oil Burner for Range, Heater, or Furnace, is safe, simple, practical, durable and eco- nomical, saves time, work and dirt. See me before buying your winter's fuel. Emerson Whan, 204% Main Street. 8-2-1w HELP. WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-~ Experienced girls at 1 branches.’ At once. Mid-West Teachers Agency, Valley City, North Dakota, T-21;1m WANTED—Girl for general hous work. Mrs. Alex Rosen, 2. Mandan and Ave A, or Phone vw ‘ 7-31-tf WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 822 5th St. Phone 811. 7-81-tf ‘ ia ta ea “Cates” Word Little Used. The word “cates,” meaning dainty foods, Is probably never used except in poetry, and seldom there, yet we call the pergon who caters to our food a caterer, and in that form the word is of everyday oc- currence. It has come into seme proml- nence lately In connection with the fifth. centenary celebration of the famoys Dick Whittington, whose fame rests more solidly on hig pos- session of a cat than upon any FOR RENT—A house with 3 large) jing cabinet $2.50; 1 Sectional rooms, bath and shed. Hot water! Bookcase $12.00; 1 Jardinere with heat. Gas range in kitchen at 113) foliage plant $2.50; 1 Columbia Binet St. $35:00 per month. oy Grafanola and 35 records $45.00. 8 -| Phone 275-W. 7-30-1wk. FOR n fur FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60xi60 apartment, one, two and three in the best r nce district in rooms, Apply F. W. Murphy.| Bismarck, Paving, sewer, water Phone 852. 4-30-t£ and gas all in and partial excava- FOR RENT—Modern house, close in. Inquire at Manager's office, Tele- phone Co. or phone 1000. tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 4-19-tf 7-10-tf| WANTED—$3,500 as first mort- municipal honors which came to him, observes London Tit-Bits, There have been all manner of fearned discussions as to Whitting- ton's cat, one of which pointed: to the probability that this. city. mer- chant had a ship called the Cat. But the late Professor Rowley of Bristol. was. perfectly sure that “cat” was an abbreviation of. this old English. word “cate,” meaning provisions, which survives, even in our geography, in the Cate river at Plymouth. FOR RENE soerietly modern apart- gage loan uss class city res- " ment in Rose Apartments. Apply| idence. ledden Real Estate The Century Plant __F. W.,Murphy, Phone 852. 4-30-tf! _Agency. Phone 0. 7-23-t£ | phe pellet that KA century plant FOR RENT—Twod apartments fully] WA?™ED—By young couple, two | booms every 100 years is a myth, fairly large sunny rooms in pri- vate homé to be used as bedroom and parlor. Vicinity of Bismaick Hgspital. - Answer by mail to: Dr. H.C. Anderson, Bismarck Hospital. 8-4-1w FOR SALE—Davenport $35; piano, a snap 75; 9x12 rug $8; Puritan oil range, almost new, $18; 50-Ib. ice box, $20, almost new Reed baby carriage, $10. All in A-1 condi- tion. Call at 713 3rd St. equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794-W. 5 1-12-tf FOR RENT—A five room medern house on 7th & Front ‘St. Phone 321-W 7-29—tf. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT-—-Furnished bed room. 621 6th St. @Phone 619-W. 8-2-3t FOR RENT—Large front room well ventilated. Large closet. Nicely furnished, sujtable for two. Also large front room on ground’ floor with kitchenette, screened porch, furnished. Phone 883. 217 8th 1-9-tf 8-4-3t FOR SALE—Only confectioneeg- grocery in County Seat town, $2500. Small payment down bal- ance at $25 per month. Good busi- ness and fine location. Owner “(FOR RENT—Board and room in a ¢ strictly modern home. Price very} has other business. The Blue reasonable, Gentlemgn only. Pkone|_ Bird, Steele, N. D. 8-5-lw 623-M. 8-4-2t, NEW FURNITURE for eleven room according to Pathfinder Magazine. The flowering of this interesting plant depends upon the climate “and rapidity of .growth. mates, such as Mexico and Central America, the original home of the century plants, they grow rapidly and usually” bloom about the sev- enth or eighth year, seldom later than the twelfth. In colder cli- mates the period before bloom is much longer. Some authorities say that In hot houges 80 to 100 years a-fuct which. probably gave rise to the century myth from which the plant gets its popular name. After down to the ground. However, new plants grise from lateral buds. Had Odd Affiiction house can be leased or bought. A-1 proposition. Write Tribyne No. 79% FOR SALE—Furnitu: Block. 8111-2 Main. FOR RENT—Three furnished housekeeping rooms, first floor. Private entrance, private toilet, $25.00. One sleeping room, $8.00. 622-3rd St. Phone 132-W. 2 , 8-4-3t FOR RENT—2 or 3 rooms for light h@usekeeping partly furnished or unfurnished. Phone 540W or call 418 8th St. 8-4-1w BOARD and room with young mar- ried couple for one or two. .400 Ave. B. 8-5-lw FOR RENT—One large room suitable for one or two gentlemen: Aiso Roard. 406-6th St, 6-5-tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with kitchenette and bath. Garage Iso for rent. 422 Fifth St. 8-1-lw NICELY furnished rooms for rent by the week. Modern conven- iences. 11 307 Front St. Phone 1041, ‘ 8-2-3! —$—$—$ $$ Lost LOST or got into the wrong car by mistake, a small.dog with short hair and a Tong tail. Brown’ col- lar. Please calj 544-R. light the Hare 6-4-tf. home, FOR SALE—8 room modern downstairs, full —one of the best homes in marck, At a bargain 6 room party mo- dern home, south front, 75 foot frontage, well located, barn on pro- perty, for $1500: 6 room new bungalow, including bed rooms, east front, near school, hot water heat, fine porch an basement for $6,000 on terms. 6 room modern house for rent for $30.00 per month. Geo. M. Regis- ter. 8-2-1w Mahogariy Piano. Bench $5.00; Bam-, boo music rack: $3.00; Good sew- ing Machine $15.00; Bamboo = ing cabinet $2.50; 1 sectionat Bookcase $12.00; 1 Jardinere. with foliage plant $2.50; 1 Columbia Grafangla. and" 35 records Has . Phone 275-W. +: 1. LADY wants work cleaning hoi and .washing. - Will go; to, . your home. Miss Streleck, 522 3rd-St. Phone 972-3. 4 > ; ALL HAD T0 BE VACCIN NOT, 8-4-3 LOST—All_ white Angora, half grown, I want my kitty. Little -Bobby Kling. Reward. Phone 682. 8-4-lw i d| flamingoes, lieved unique. .An accountant was taken to the hospital suffering from of millet. seeds.-,, Under the micro- scope they, showed a fungus called qspergilius fumigatus, -and soon cured the ‘patient. . This. disease is chiefly met with in birds. It hae 3| been found in ducks, geese, fowls, pigeons, pheasants, bustards, swans, jays, and golden plover. Sir St. Clair Thompson declares that he had never known a case recognized-.and described in the larynx.bgfore. + Some, Arizona Flows »* Arizona deserts-have their own ewers. ~ In: places - the ply is abundant, the growth “terge, the. flowerg:whehi in bloom of marked ba the big.yucca and the sotol, ors oe wengbers‘.of the lily family, ing ‘beautiful bloom. on tall and ‘stately. stalks. > 4 f.. the interesting desert the, water cactus, 30 se of its great stalk, feet high and as.large rence’ as a barrel. It pulpy. covering front ‘ poeshle to sauseee eddy aprounts of water. Indians ae teeveless are quick to turn to the cactus when water supplies ate short.—Columbus Dispatch, i Compound Interest. We often henr that Peter. Minuet te a lay the eg its s @ do, not stop to.-think that. If this’ origidal had, .beeh ‘inyested by Peter tag-the raté.ef:7 per cent z ute, junded every ax months: tends would have earned.a-stim equivalent to the as- 5 jalue of the entire: city of we kor, Bo it 18, sald, including ( its; streets, ‘sewers, railways, sub- fet heen gad Ae omg Rb on dwels ies (Nearly every one of the 2000 inhabitants ofthe village of Deer Park, 0., near ‘Cincinnati, iad -been, exposed to pox, the kealth authorities figured. A grocer, -it was found, had m conducting ‘business.‘as usual, thongh helping nurse his ‘wife, suffering with the disease, »So every man, woman and child in the town: were vaccinated. Here Dr. C. A. Neal, health commissioner, ig seen at ‘work. ways, theaters, hotels, skyscrapers and palatial homes—Thrift Maga- zine. > ‘ f + oA ee © Gam Ng ee ‘while We are up here, it Aa rates, primeval, 1 can do some 1001 . : “That will be nice, Freddie. -You can shoot me some quail on: toast.” Louisville Courier-Journal, coupe. | j sick at heart. BUTTON, BEGIN HERE TODAY John Ainsley, a man of education and breeding, becomes a master crook—preying upon other thieves. At a resort hotel he unfairly loses $600 in a golf bet with Ernest Van- tine, chief owner of a detective agency—a coarse, boorish individual. Vantine is engaged to a Miss Ker- nochan, daughter of a wealthy ve- tired broker. Kernochan shows Ainsley a ring, an enormous ruby—a present to his daughter. He had acquired the ruby in sctting a claim against the estate of a. millionaire by the name of Henry Adams. Interviewing Adams’ widow, Ainsley finds that the elder- ly woman's husband became indebt- ed to Kernochan in a deal which ap- pears on the surface to have begn swindle. ” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I am sorry,” I told her. And in+ deed I was. She was so courageous, and her voice when she mentioned her husband’s name was yo sad, that my heart went out to her. I have known widows who would have -be- rated their ‘husbands for leaving was not that kind. her husband was her dearest posses- sion, infinitely e valuable than the Grand Duke's jewel. I felt a wave of sentiment engulfing me; but I metaphorically swam to shore. My business held no room for senti- ment. And so I broached the real reason for my call, “I had hoped,” I said, “to obtain a photograph of the ruby ring. I plan to illustrate my text.” I.waited for her reply; everything depended. with me. “I have a paste copy of the ring she told me. “Henry had it made i upon it ca with the stone. her faded cheeks colored prettily— I ama ago. countrywoman; to wear that ring. Everyone knew silly at sixty as at sixteen. Sillier! And yet the jewel was too precious. once or twice I wore it. { wonder if all realities-are shams, and all shams. realities. Anyway, I have the copy, and if that would do you any good, I am quite sure that you are welcome to it.” observe the gleam in my ey¢: In warm cli-} was’ with difficulty that I ‘kept my < voice steady, as I assured her that 1; cried. would be most grateful if she would weeks. Hal! an hour later I left her. add tho her slightest “expanse to that which. made, me swallow and sweet within, thought me to be In “Ten. Years’ Experience in| as honest as herself. She questioned ; her ruby ring. I had not invested in a» Sanitarium,” published by the! me about my life, my family, and []# motor. car, nor in a Medical Research council, Sir St.| fed her lies. I was siek and asham-| With, Vantine, in vain. Glair Thompson; describes a case be-} cd, and wrathful at the weakness| ner was half over, Kernochan, learn- which made me feel this I left her. I sent her the fii when trees, well located, near to schools| voice... - Then; the doctors noticed! was tempted to abandon. my project; n Bis-| small black. bodes. about the s1z@] then. my own self-disgust roused in| Self having lost a rubber, we were me an anger toward Kernochan. For some things we need no proof | Pear to notice the ruby ring. susceptible to analysis by the five senses. Just as a child: somehow knows tzuth, by instinct, so we adults occasionally preserve the gift of,childhood. { say that instinct lives within us all, the heritege of..a thousand, generations, and that we are fools who disdain it and prefer our. lying. senses: «I. knew, ag definitely: as, though, .L had. wit- nessed the: performance. of. the chi- canery, that Kernochan had swindled Adams’ widows, Me-desetved, to lose the ruby. Rhos ara nite ‘There, was.samathing - eMe,, Loo. Vanting..was..a famous: detective, as well. as a: boorish cheat. At least, he had inherited: a: great. deteative- agency: He.had:thought me a stupid |. gulls -it would afford me. a: certain peculiar satisfaction if I repaid his opinion of me by taking his fiancee’s ring. I do net mind losing a wager toa: gentleman;-‘but:a.man’ who will inveigle strangers into unfair specu- lation, is a ‘cad and: deserves plnish- ment. Bed oy Besides, if I’ must ibe henest —and it-affords me, whQ,amaa; thief, a pe- ;culiar joy to jpdmhge-eyanlf; in these ;memoirs, ia saber qual, juxury of henesty-fdohieyGpand“Dyke’eruky was worth: thges. hputredthgweand dol- lars. I know’go arfumentss that ~ Copyright 1994. NEA Service Inc * Roche BUTTON So behold me, two weeks later, driving into the Kernochan estate at} Greenwich. I, who had gone a year without being able to afford a ride in a taxicab, now sat behind the wheel | of my roadster. On the trunk-rack behind Was a box in which were eve- ning. clothes, lounge-suits, shirts of finest linen, silken socks, and all} other concomitants of weath. Wedged in the seat beside me wore my golf-sticks. I looked, with all my furnishings, what I was: a gentle- man, 0 looked what I was not: a millionaire. I had taken the precaution of tele- phoning from the near-by town of ; and so, when I arrived at residence there, It was Saturday, and I had felt fairly them unprovided for, but Mrs..Adams‘ by club, immediately after. luncheon. The memory of' certain that the detective would spend a week-end at the home of his fiancee. My logie was justified by the event. For Miss Kernochan had answered my telephone call, had invited me to luncheon, and had as- sured me Jiat Vantine would doubt- less be willing to offer the revenge. Vantine was willing; indeed, he j was anxious. We. arranged that, we | should play on the course of a neur- It irked me to accept the Kerno- n hospitality; but all professions have their disagreeable sides. And o I ate their foods with relish. I will say for Kernochan that his cook was good, . That is about all I can for him. For not merely was he boastful as to his wealth, but he showed an unpardonable ciriosity to- ward myself. I indulged myself in a certain gift for fiction, I named a city in the West y home. I skill- cl ‘And luck was| Was immensely rich, that a wound | me for actiye work, and that I divid- .{ed my time between America and mediately upon his return to Ameri-| Europe, a r You see"—and| thought I might find amusement. I “I wasn't quite honest a moment|cat at Pinehurst and had motored but| north, golfing on the wa: still, 1am a woman. And I did want{ Warned Vantine that my that Henry owned it, and—one is as{'make the stakes a thousand dollars So Henry had the copy made, und|steen, I handed him a thousand dol- turned my head away, lest she}cuse was ridiculous. It} seain-tomorrow,” he suggested. lend me the imitation for a few] “Just us you suy,” he replied, For| itous invitation that I dine with them the first time since I had definitely | 80d play some bridge later. In addi- adopted my new profession, I felt|tion to his other disqualifications, For Mrs. Adams hadj Kernochan was a snob. insisted that I stay to.tea.with her.|that my. careless mention of certain may elapse before the plant flowers. | Knowing her poverty, I was loath to| names highly placed in international straitened budget. .Yot it was not| false idea of my own social posi her] They were not going to let depart, flowering the century plant dles} oq and drink.with, effort; it was| too easily, one who might graciously the fact that this brave'old lady, who} open doors forever barred to a cer- somehow made me think of a russct| tain class of broker, and to detec- apple, wrinkled as.to skin, but sound | tives. t box| that I must spend including 5 bed ‘rooms, oak finish| an affection of the throat, belleved| of candy the city could provide, yet| house. I could offe basement, fine} to be tuberculosis. : He:.was very] somehow: seemed to, feel that my] 2d so upon my ac: porch, hot water heat, east front,| husky,;and was gradually, losing bis} pitt was an insult. Fer a moment I} ter was settled. A, sixth. sense tells us truth. fixed,” I then remarked. fully created the impression that I received in the war had incapacitated wandering wherever I told them that I had acquired my Also I ne had | suggested that we | improved, and this time. He accepted with elation. Three hours later, on the fifteenth jars. “I can’t understand it,” I said pet- tishly. “I just can't get going to- jay.” He grinned. Had he could have won earli chosen, he and my ex- e might play “For two thousand dollars,” [ He turned away to hide a smirk. I had yielded to Kernochan’s solic- And I fear society had given the Kernochans a on. At dinner Miss Kernochan wore golf-mateh Before din- match, insisted the night in his no valid excuse; eptance, the mat- ing of. tomorrow's Not.until, Miss Kernochan and my- cutting again for partners, did I ap- “I see that you've had the-setting Kernochan nodded. “Daragon’s. of: fered me three hundred and twenty. five thousand for that ring,” he de- clared. ‘But it ain't for sale. guess my girl is good enough to have a ring, like that for herself.” She simpered, not prettily. I could not. but contrast this insolent and eommon-looking woman with the sweetly dignified ludy from whom, by chicanery, the.ring had been taken. I whistled. hree hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars!” 1 ex-| claimed, “It. doesn't’ seem possible. Stil], it’ is beautiful.” I leaned over, jngking at tha stone. .Miss., Kerno- chaf.did the .obvious thing. She ‘blipped.the ring from her finger and handed it, to.me. Now, I had “not intended to. put into effect certain plans, which had brought me to this howse, so soon. But'a storm ~had been brewing:during dinner; it burst now with a clap of thunder and a flash of lightning. And a hioment later, the lights in the, library went tout. Miss. Kernochan’ screamed in alarm. Her father laughed. “They'll bg..on again in minute, Alice,” he id her. “This often happens dur- ing a. storm, Mr, Ainsley,” he suid to me. a (Continued in Our Next Issue) cduld seem: gg potagt faze. WEDDINGS IN * 7 WESTERN N. D. Recent marrlag include th ‘YoilSwin, ie ‘The anpanagsine ‘Was otaade last week of the-matriags,.of Misa. Helen | Ballweberat-Newe’ Bng tind magn Osborn“ @#: 15; at Wibaux, Mint. Mriend Mra- Qsborn will makg,.their home. in Dickinson, whe Psbartiis’ con- nected with, tl paper geuniis. Mipg Tillie, Yantzer and. Jokn Rob- th of DickiAsan; were, quit matried~ at- St, Josephs. ractory,, 27, and wilk maké' their homé in) Ah ceeoriniemen ott + Miss Daisy Boone™ of“México, Mo., and’ Byron H. Crawford of: Dickin- son were married kt Texarkana, Ark, ‘on July- 28,: and. after spend- 2 {ing ‘a honeymoon at Hot Springs, | cbanic. 5. ates Kansas City, Minneapoli: nd marek, xettrned to Dickinson Thursday: to.make their. home. M: Marie Kautt of Ashley, and f Herréd’ of Washburn wers iiktried’-a “week ago ‘Satarday at Wandan,-and will reside at Mandan where Mr. Herred is an expert me- osWork: in, tanyards ox geseworks is hplieved.to be beneficial to those who sufferfrom: diseases of the’ cheat, while varnish makes seldon . suffer from sheymatism. me IR ate we Among’ the. indust: the; dufluenced by n e. moving pictures, ‘Taomaa. Edison. telephohes, phonographs, cement, electrical railways, dynamos and mo- tors, and electric lighting aad: pow- er, PAGE SEVEN Herod's time, has been adopted as a monetary unit in Palestine. In Asia in ancient times there were] England, recently. a considerable number of monumen- tal aqueducts, the largest of which were in China and Indi Sultan of Lahej, a small Ara- state, is reported to have “sau- Th kee eG Be ; e are d Bt F ce, eae cered” his coffee at a banquet in tis] hore are 16 dogs in Frane A cripple, charged with murdering} honor in Paris recentl — or three persons because they laughed] | a TS Teaching parrots to talk is. the at him, was-arrested in Live The dinar, the mqney in voguey in] profession of 2 woman in New York. By Taylor FoR THE LOVE OF MUD ~ THAT'S THE WAY (Tr GOES - EVERY TIME AN OIL MAGNATE’S WIFE ey BOYS A NEW HAT HE SHOOTS THE PRICE OF GAS UP TO PAY FoR IT- MOM’N POP HOW MANY GALLONS OF GAS -MR. GUNN? Gas vs. Gas LSPOSE Y'KNOW GAS HAS GONE UP TWO CENTS SINCE YESTERDAY — HAVING BEEN ONE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE T REALIZE THEIR NEED OF A MODERN DAVID TO COMBAT THE GOLIATH'S OF THE OIL INDUSTRY AND WHEN L GET THROUGH YOU'LL. SEE GASOLINE PRICES COME THUNDERING DOWN LIKE A CLOLVOBURST AT — NIAGARA oe, BUT BY JUNIPER THIS OUTLANDISH ROBBERY MUST STOP !!- WHEN MY GUSHER BLOWS IN IM GOING TO CURB AND MAKE ‘EM DO BUSINESS FOR A FAIR PROFIT OR QUIT— ‘ AN 1. by NEA Service, fie. Nr UJANLOR BY STANLEY (Copyright, 192 THE OLD HOME TOWN ~ LISBON} Prins & FANCY, BOoKs- FOLDING ALL Day SucKERs RUBBER_GUM DROPS ICE CREAM EIN SIX COLORS AND ALMANACS HENRY Witk, Pur The | PIPES BACK! IN TH ge, AUNT SARAH PEABODY LEADER OF THE SOCIETY E FoR THE SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING. FOUND BA BOX CONTAINING TWELVE CORN CoB PIRES IN HENRYS CANDY STORE TO DAY — Freckles and His Friends (Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service, Ine.) Quick Work! MOM CAN T HAVE NO,TAG= THEY'RE FoR : O4, WAIT A ONE OF THOSE WHEN WE HAVE COMPANY Commies T’ EAT b AND NOT jy M\NUTE, JAY ANY RAY T Gor CAN T, MOM eee SOMETHIN’ LOT OF NEW COOKIES THAT'S ONEY FOR. COMPANY AN’ SHE WERE = pee COMPANY = WERE COMPANY!