The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1927, Page 5

CAS CO. -- And Get It of * Your Mone A Bh a cast onan ean i 3 Yds., $1.00 [5 inchess wide; cames in all the light P at 35c¢ a yard, or 3 yards for $1.00. hard, 25c } 36 inches wide. Comes in about fifty |; are absolutely guaranteed. Just the 6 Yds., $1.00 p hyrge range of new colors and pat- ane the colors are fast. 6 Yds., $1.00 y w patterns. and colérs; just the ma- 6 Yds., $1.00 nghams, in all the new patterns and> 24c This ar & ny delicate colors and patterns. d.,, 10 Yd. Bolts, $1.19 ned;, comes 16 inches wide, with either olts, a bolt, $149 Comes 16 inches wide, with either 4 10c it only 10c a yard. 54-inch, Yd.,'39e 79¢ ne khaki shirts, in sizes 6 to 14; our 2 for $1.00 double stitched and reinforced in all 05 Inches, $1.98 awa wide colored stripes woven : $1.39 ith blue, rose or gold stripes, each, 95e p sheet that is free from starch and ec. i patterns, J each, 10 Bars, 35c Bone customer) | , 3 Cans, 19¢ a customer) 19¢ itents only, plebse. TAS ESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927 -- Thursday thle Merchandise id Interest the Discerning Buyers A Clean-Up of Silks | Silks For ; Silks For * Decorative Dresses Pur, Scarfs 32, 36, 40 : Y d Sportswear ' ‘Inches Wide ° ‘Lingerie Al silks left from our silk sale last week, together with one lot of Crepe de Chines in plain colors and Silk Voiles, all at this one low price. An unusual opportunity to stipply your silk wants at this exceedingly low price. Satisfactory or. “Money Refunded C inl | il For Men and Boys Men’s Muslin Slip-over Style Nightshirts Short sk full cut ‘and’ vell'mado’ > 29 98c garments; each pada Regular $1.00 Value in Men's Ties A new assortment just received, on 89c sale during this month-end sale at only Universal Pajamas in Plain Colors Tan, blue, orchid, white, ea white with colored trimming; sizes A, B, C, and D; a clean-up on all in stock; $1 69 e up to $2.25 values; each .. Universal Pajunions, 4 to 16 Years Come in blue, tan; pink, orchid and white; made just like @ man’s, with coat effect, but sewed together; suitable for either boys or $1 29 if Y girls; each ....... Fibre and Lisle Mixture Hose For Men A new assortment just received, with the new clock pattern; a fancy hose that will please an; man; each Oc A Big Value in Men’s Dress Shirts Attached collars and neckband mice a good assortment to select from; sizes 14 to 17%, in all sleeve lengths; each ............ HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s—An attractive value in a men’s all white, or white with woven colored ders, handkerchiefs 2 5 at 8 for .....cccccsecereseere Cc Ladies’—A cleans in Ladies’ raga This is sles black. This Sale SILK HOSE Siete es een tanks pee knee. It has a stron kerchiefs, cach nl bands ES stop. This hose may Nainsook Gowns Hand-embroidered and __lace-trimmed; well made; in both white $1 00 and colors; each ......... Many items throughout the store, not mentioned in this advertisement, will be includ- ed in this End of the Month Sale, so that there is sure to me comelie of interest for light shades, black Rayon Underthings Very Attractively Priced For This Big Sale RAYON BLOOMERS—A very. fine gauge Rayon Bloomer; comes in all the new light shades; flat locked seams and extra heavy double gusset; also our guaranteed Rayon 98 c Sheen Bloomer; in all sizes; each : 4 .., $1.00 Children’s Bloomers, 6 to 16 years, 5c, 2 pairs .........seeecereceeeneee A ‘ RAYON TEDDIES—Same quality as Bloomers, comes in all the new light shades, edged in contrasting colors; each 98c RAYON VESTS—Of a very fine gauge Rayon; ha: doub! shield under the arm; shoul Pease and Ge is 9 ¢ picoted; sizes 36 to 44; each ...........ceeeeeeeeeeres c RAYON SLIPS—With picoted shoulder straps and flounced bottoms; all sizes and light shades........ $1.39 i ._THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TST TWIT li S | oh a lH an The colors are veers grey, champagne, beige; the sizes are 9 to 101% 25c Pair, Real Hosiery Values WOMEN’S PURE / SILK HOSE This is a pure thread silk hose with a 20-inch silk boot. full mercerized elastic top, a rein- forced foot and high spliced heel. Comes in all light shades and is a former value; in this End of the Month 89c pair, 2 pairs $1.59 WOMEN’S RAYON ff (Basement) Represented in This Big Sale All Departments _ HD \ i \ i | } | | a " i Women’s Sport Ribbed Hose a good quality mercerized stocking, with a pea reinforced black, uit an This is a regular 39¢ value a only 5 Pairs, $1.00 It has a $1.50 All . the new colors This is a first quality hose with a long cn silk boot that extends above the mercerized foot and garter top, had in all the popular shades and black. 29c a pair, 4 pairs $1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings ‘This lot includes the also a very good run 2. pontar derby ribbed girls’ stockings, in all the cordovan. Also the famous Rough and Ready Boys’ Stockings in black only. The sizes run from 6 to 14 25c Pair, 5 Pairs, $1.00 (Basement) / of Ae X wl ul } i ‘ “0 a i my i Ml ia ik THE STORY CHAPTER 1—With a strange whom he introduces as his nephew, Ned Carter, Claude Meclnotte Dabbs ve bald from New York to eral To “Aunt Liddy,” his housekeeper, he explains that Carter is a chance acquaintance, veteran of the World war, whom he had met and taken liking to. Lyddy he family and his sweetheart because of his resentment he sepnt Copyright, 1915, by Margaret Teradell ‘WNU Service his gen- grocery at Peace Valley, Pa. CHAPTER vg tara tells Aunt has broken with his of their ultra With Dabbs Ned ing place rood-natured pacific tendencies. visits Cloper Hollow, al of a “collection of cranksi” according to the grocer. They almost run over a dog be- longing to a girl whom Carter ap- parently recognizes. Ned delivers a@ grocery order and in his absence the girl, Dorothy. Selden, reveals that she knows him to’ be Ned Carter Rangeley, son of Loren Rangeley, New York banker. CHAPTER Ill, — Next commences work us @ ‘ocer’s boy. At a residence, the “White House,” he delivers an order marked “Johnston.” There he mects a girl who tells him she and her mother are alone in the house, the servants having left them because of the “loneliness.” He promises to try to procure household help. Arrange- ment is made for a cook to go to the Johnstons’. CHAPTER IV—The cook being un- able to begin work at once, Ned. vis- its the White House to inform Johnston of the | fact, Explaining ation to her mother, the el “Mary,” is astonished by that lady’s emotion at the mention o! Dabbs’ name, The cook arrives, and Mary, with, Ned, goes to the vitlage for groceries. ‘They are seen Dorothy Selden. CHAPTER V. y Ned —There is something about Mary wuely familiar to Dabbs, and he is highly interested in village gossip concerning the mother and daughter, Mrs. Johnston —ac- walk Mary to an inn for lunch- eon. ¢ Mrs. Johnston’? is his wiles “Polly,” und is disturbed.| He informs Ned he has something on | ited mind that he would like to tell! im, CHAPTER VI.—Claude reveals to Ned a romance of his early life, He had married, while at college, and under peculiar circumstances, and his wife left him the day after the ceremony, He is need “Mrs. Johnston” is his wife, “Polly,” and naturally wants to know, who is Mary? CHAPTER VIL—Mrs. Johnston tells Mary they are practically pen- niless, through n trustee's defalca- tions. She plans an appeal to Loren Rangeley, her banker, and Mary en- deavors to dissuade her. While with Ned, Mary falls into a pool. Ned gets her out, unhurt, but the incident | reveals to him the real nature of | his feelings toward the girl. \ | CHAPTER VIII.-—In an attempt to clear up the situation, Dabbs sends Mrs. Johnston $500, which he had from her when they were married. She keeps the money, satisfying Dabbs she is his wife, but, who is Mary? Mrs. Johnstop and her daugh- ter go to New York, on Dabbs'! money. Dabbs tells Ned he knows he is Rangeley’s son, and the two| men arrange to follow the women. “Polly” informs Loren Rangeley she and Mary are going to Europe at once, “All reluctantly, the same.” Ned continued “I will tell you some- thing I've noticed ‘about Mrs. Johnston, She has a little black mole on the lobe of her ear. Rath- er fetching, like the dark stone of an earring. And behind the same ear she has a single lock of pure white hair.” “A bit like a thumb-mark and Just behind the ear?” “ “Yes. Claude rose, excitedly, then sat down suddenly, “Pollys—or I'm Dutchman! Do you suppose she's got her suspicions about me, a came here to verify ‘em?” demand- ed Claude. “Never heard her mention your name,” Ned declared. “Certalnly never asked ine any questions.” “All the same, I don’t like the way things look,” Claude said dog- ged “There's something behind going to be on the safe tae.” Ned looked at him curiously, and a little uncomfortably. What safe side could there be for a man in C. M.'s position, if his utterly absurd deduction that lovely Mrs. Johnston was his “Polly” bad any founda- tion in fact? “Tm going to send her back the money,” declared Dabbs. “Going to send her back her cursed five hundred and feel that my soul's my own. I scraped and saved that money the first year I was clea of debt, and I've held it all this time just for—just for this chance.” He opened a small drawer in his ' desk, and reached for a roll of bills with a rubber band about them, wrote a few words on a sheet of paper, sealed it with the money in, an envelope, directed it, then went to the store door. Although the store was closed and shuttered, there was a light in ‘ts dim recesses, ing John Slater, an assistant, was there. + “John,” called Claude, t this letter up to the Wi ae hou: You can take the car, I don’t care how late you come back, if there's ne answer.” "Young John granted assent and disappeared with the note, whistling at the thought of having the car Oe incre 94 et de michas, a lay two emp fewel cases. Mary sat propped up against the pillow and her mother sat at the foot of the bed. Between them was a heap of glittering federal bureau of anit animal industry. nurse for appendicitis JRNS FROM TRIP | Dr. G, J. Worner has returned from | Sargent and Dickey counties where | veral weeks on business. Jr, Worner is connected with the STUDE! T_NU NURSE ILL student | Alexius hospit: rgeney operatic nday evening. TEACHERS HERE R. D. Reif, Helen Smith and Hazel at the 8t. inderwent an business vy: r the week-end. RETURN TO ALMONT L. C. Nelson and C. Holverson have eturned to their homes at Almont ane a brief business visit in the city. . Frank Evarts spent end at the home of Mr. ana . Asselstine offit. VISITS HERE Miss Mildred Stanton of Wild Rose district visited friends in the city over the week-end. weed) \T AT HOSPITAL s Enockson, Soo railway con luet Ss a putient at the St. Alex- ius hospital, ON BUSINESS E. r of New Salem is spending a few days in the city on business. HERE AT HOSPITAL August Wiege of Golden Valley ir a patient at the St. Alexius hospital WEEK-END VISIT Miss Mabel Johnson spent the week-end with relatives in Flasher. yISITS AT HOME s Delia Sochren visited at her home in Mott over the weck-end, HERE ON BUSINESS Norval Marvel of Brittin Monday in the city on business. spent you were only twelve. part with it?” In the middle of an animated dix cussion about an old jade brace- let, the doorbell rang. Mrs. John- ston, after waiting for some one to answer it, suddenly realized that she was the only some one avail- able, and went down stairs. Young John Slater stood walting | impatiently, “Mr. Dabbs, he asks me to give you this note into your hands, and if there was uny an- swer (o wait.” Mrs, Johnston managed to indl- ; cate that he might wait io the hall, | and went swiftly {nto the library, shut the door and held the letter as though it was a deadly explo- sive, Presently she opened the letter. Five one hundred dollar bills fell out. Mrs. Johnston picked them up, together with the note which had been folded around the bills, The note began without pre- amble, “If you are the Polly Johnston who married me in New Bruns wick, some twenty years ago, you will know why I am returning the money. 1 have felt worse than the | devil about it for more years than 11 e me the chance to get straight. I won't In- trude otherwise, without y: ur per: | mission. If you are not my Polly | Johnston, send It back and excuse “Claude Dabbs.” tle. “It’s a godsend,” she sald aloud as she put the money in her desk. She threw the note on the fire, watching {t burn, and went into the hall. “Tell Mr. Dabbs there is no an- swer.” Young John went ont into the night and Mrs. Johnston went up to Mary, arranging her story as she climbed the stairs. Mary, fingering the jewels. yawned a little. She idly planned several beginnings for the next chapter of her life in Clover Hol- low. They were all different, yet each began with the morning's in- terview with the grocer’s clerk. She thought this was odd, but conclud- ed that poverty and the country were narrowing her horizon. looked up as her mother entered the room, With a sudden movement of her hand, Mrs, Johnston swept the “for sale” jewels into the box. “We won't have to bother with them yet awhile. I've had a tele- gram from New York. We're to go there and negotiate a loan on the land.- I want you with me, of course. We'll have to take the first train tomorrow. It's the 9:30, I think, Will you be feeling up to that, Mary-girl?” “I feel perfectly all right, Mother. It's only a bit sudden, and I can never care about the city in this weather, But I'll be ready.” “We'll stop on our Way to the station and get Mrs. Pulsifer to come and look after the house, Good night, dear. and if you dream of drowning, just call Mother.” Mary looked at her mother, standing in the doorway ready to snaj the light out. vely old thing,” she called, “go and get your own beauty sleep. T'll_have pl int dreams.” When the darkness enfolded her, however, she made a distinctly wrr face, How much, she wondered. was she a business necessity in this contemplated trip to New York, id how much was it her mother's plan not to let the next chapter begin with the grocery clerk? In her own room, Mrs. Johnston disrobed, her heart beating to the tune of one monotonous chant, which ran thus: “Not yet, Claude Dabbs, not yet shall you know about Mary.” Then she planned her next move, which was to elim- inate Dabbs and his tuo engaging nephew from Mary’s life—and frow her own, Claude Dybbs waited until be knew there fas no answer and no return of the money. Then it WAS Polly. He turned out the light, but see ing that the library was still occu pied, looked in. Ned was sitting things. If Mary said: “Bother this old ring. You don't want to keep, that,” her mother would say: “Mars you gare metbatriog hep | i at the window, smoking. He lookec up as Claude came into the room | aud said, “Well?” -“It_looks as. if it wag. Pally, !for California How cant | e to remember. For God's sake | ft Polly Johnston gave a low whis- | She | LEAVES FOR rrageliat sg Mrs. Mary Fa ids, who been biter ae the si uy ictures into the schools of North Dakota for the past sev: leaving today BROKEN LEG William Barrett of Mandan has ‘been taken to the St. Alexius hos {tal with a- broken leg. He was in- jured in a motorcycle accident. UNDERGOES OPERATION Anna Gall underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunda; morning at the St. Alexius hospital. She is getting along nicely. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Knute Anderson, 312 First street, has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. VISIT IN MOTT Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Tullberg were suests of Mrs, Tullberg’s parents in Mott over the weck-end. RETURNS HOME Miss Ella O’Brien of Wilton has returned home after a few days’ visit in the city. RETURNS HOME Easton has returned to his it Glencoe after a short visit J.T. rome an the TO FARGO J S. L, Nuchols left this mortting for “argo where. he will transact busi- ness, VISITS HERE Louis Olson of Menoken has been sisiting friends here for a few days. 1s ILL HERE Mrs. G. Unrath of Golden Valley is ill at the St. Alexius hospital. IN MOTT © was a week-end visit- Gu A. C, Taylo: or at Mott. RETURNS FROM FLASHER Grant Wagner has returned from a short visit at Flasher. feel that ft Is, crazy as it may seem to you. I hope she got all I meant, as well as the money.” Ned turned on him, more excited than Dabbs had yet seen him. “Th: girl! Uncle Claude, you'll have t explain this thing to her, won you?” | “Yes, but who is she? That’ what I want to get at,” Claude sald His tove was that of a man hard driven, holding on to his petienc: by sheer will power. “Is sRe a: adopted daughter? Who was he father, and how old is she? Why do you think T told you what T dit the other night, if it wasn't that wanted to know who the girl is?” Ned crossed to him, and put bi hand on his shoulder. “L give you my word, Claude Dabbs, I didn't realize it. I'm no: more innocent nor more stupid than the average, but T slept through the last part of your story, and my mind has been on other things. 1 didn’t get you at all. Do | you mean to say you—" “Yes,” and this time Claude's “I want to know He wrenched himself away from Ned's hand, “I don't: know that it makes a blamed bit of difference to anyone but me, but I'd like to know.” . (TO BE CONTINUED.) * Presidential | Anniversaries bg $$$ --+ Today is the anniversary of the birth, March 29, 1790, of John Tyler, tenth President of the United States. “Tippecanoe and Tyler too” was the catchy slogan of the Democratic party which rushed John Tyler into the vice-presidency from which, at the death of Harrison one month after inaugura he stepped .into the presidential chair in 1841, Tyler's administration was marked by ‘constant struggle with a Whig Congress on the questions of a pro- tective tariff and the reorganization {of the federal bank of the United | States, both of which he opposed. As a member of the sixteenth con- \press Tyler had voted against the Missouri Compromise Bill of 1820 because he said Congress had no ‘ ight to control slavery in territorial in, Later as president the ques- tion was repeated when debate on an- nexation of Texas arose. The day before he left office, Tyler defiantiy signed a measure extending the com- promise line so that the slave rights states would not be at a disadvantage when Teaxs was admitted. He died in his native Greenway, Virginia, January 18, 1862, after urg- ing his state to secede from the nion, I Justajingle The cat sat on the fence and howled And peeved the whole blamed town. But now he doesn’t any more. They tore the dern fence down. | i | don Since the invention of the printing press, 660,000,000 copies of the Bible have been printed. The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Slight- | “ly colder tonight EXTRA VALUES $29.50 Spring Suits —~ Bergeson’s Quality Style-Eememy