The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1927, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ PAGE SEVEN jin 1903, but some too enthusiastic i]| workman tightened a bolt a little | too much in the launching gear and |it was hurled into the water of the experiments after President McKinley's interest had been aroused in the potentialities of his invention {as an important device for scouting and communication, Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 32 I" Gassied Advertsing Rates AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—One 1924 Ford Road- ster, a real bargain at $50.00, One MALE HELP WANTED CANDY SALESMEN—Can name own salary. Must , ts ‘ 0. have an aardbished trade,” Old re- {| 1 insertion, 25 words or No. 2 Steam Boiler at $65.00, one |, iable Minneapolis factory. No’ UNdEF veceececsecsees$ OO complete radio set at $50.00, one gon men wanted. This is for 2 insertions, 25 words or 80x5 truck tire with tube slightly ntry territory. Give all de- WMGEE ccccesescecsces used for $12.50. One 33x5 truck confidentially and address,| 3 Insertions, 25 words tire with tube and rim for $7.50. arck Tribune Ad. No. 2! or under ......... ecu AB Lockwood Accessory. Phone 187 ome well developed te l week, 25 words or |__or call at 111 Eighth st | under ..........66... 125 || WANTED TO SELL—A cep- ith » large list of estab- ed cust-mers and can use one, good man. Apply Real Silk Ho- Ads ever 25° words, 2¢ addi- tional per word tional value, good looking Oakland} roadster, fine, almost ne 7 tires. Excellent buy. “hree hund ed dol- Hus) Mills, ak. Meese cee i "4 Cash or terms. Write be uti —Farmer or 65 Cents Per Inch ar = man wo Wavel All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 1) o'clock to insure insertion same day. ES FOR RENT- ite of two le office rooms in Hoskins Block. See S. A. Floren at Busi- ness Service Co. cut man be- ) years of age to! THE = travel, preferably. married man.j}| BISMARCK TRIBUNE |} ee aaa Address Box 651, Bismarck, N./ G that leaky radiator to Dak. PHONE 32 Radiator Shop. He sure can rep TTR TTL it. Back of Malm’s Service Sta- D—Married man to handle 7 ial ed business. Must be of tion, 112 Second street. good ha’ its and a hustler. Address _ Tribune Ad. No. 20. Rebuilt Automobiles : DRESSMARING—Neat work ¢ arber trade. Frac, | Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevenday vork guar barber trade. catalog free. | trial, Each car priced in plain Reasonable, 930 Fourth College, Fargo, Mrs. K. Erickson. Phone figures, MALE HELP WANTED A WOMAN OF REFINEMEN HIGH school education and pleasing personality, between age of 25 and 40, who is entirely unincumbered and free to travel extensively, de- sired by nationally known organi- zation, Jalary, bonus and transpor- tation. Give full information first letter. F. E. COMPTON & CO., ROOM AND BOARD FOR RENT—Room with — boi modern home. Reasonably 307 So. Seventh. Phone 45: ‘WANTED—Roomers and boarders. Phone 1245-R. YOU know what you are buying! when you yet a used car here. For! we know all about the car, and w tell you all about it. There are) many on our floor now that are} exceptional values. For Instance, 1 Dodge coupe, aj} real bargain; 1 model 93 Overland Coach, good as new; 1 brand new Chrysler sedan, fully equipped and} guaranteed for $1485.00. “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. JS DIAMOND RINGS—Will send to any Bank for free examination. Buy now on our greatly reduced payment plan. <A good diamond engagement ring and a three dia- mond wedding ring as low as sixty dollars for both. James W. Marek, Zarn $15 dozen sewing Absolutely no_ selling. Experience unnecessary. Materials cut; instructions. Stamped en- office at 108 Third street, Bis- velopo brings | particulars, Art| SALESMEN iiavell, ND, Dress) 808 Atlantic, Stamford, /SATESMAN—An old established,| FOR SALE—Hundred ‘registered : Conn. i ie ge LADIES—Earn $16 dozen sewing 3 home; experience unneces- materials cut; instructions hed. Addressed envelope ngs particulars. Milo Garment, 235 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. LADIES—We pay $7 hundred color- ing cards home; absolutely no sell- ing; epportunity beginners; exper- jence unnecessary. Addressed en- particulars, Art- adwa; Y. Hampshire ewes with lambs, at a sacrifice. An ~xceptional oppor- tunity as owner is leaving state. H. J. Cooper, Hillsboro, or M. S. nationally-known million dollar} concern, manufacturing a_ thor-| oughly high-class, diversified line of exclusive advertising speci 8 and calendars requires full-time} _ services of capable salesman, Per- manent connection, weekly remit- tance against liberal commission schedule, including full allowance for mail and repea. orders. Fall! selling season just opening. Cor respondence confidential. Please give age, business experience and oes 60¢ bu., Hub-| Ib., rutabagas,| bu, cabbage le ail after 5 —Sheep~400 breeding ewes, 12 bucks, all ages. J. B. Davi brin, Bri velope Earn $15 dozen sewing| references in first letter, REID connie absolutely no selling; ex-| WILKIN, Sales Manager, Coshoc- sith Me aaa perience unnecessary; materials} _ ton, Ohio. E FOR hauling a bemtetstle cut; addressed envelope brings in-| = — | on hoi water furnace, com- structions. Alpha, 202 Market St., AGENTS plete aon Fifth street, Bis- marck, D. WANTED—Farm to rent near Bis- march or Mandan. Write Wm. H.| __ Paterson, WoMAN— Bismarck home. Jersey. Wo invalid, fine $21 weekly if AGENTS—WE START YOU in bus- iness, No capital or experience needed to earn $50 to $100 week- “for ing to take home training! ly selling shirts direct to wearer.| _ Moores, Robinson, N. _ in nursing. WINTHROP| Spare or full time. Write for] FOR SALE—Spring chickens and d S SERVICE, 6208 Win-| FREE SAMPLES, Madison Man-| wild grapes. Call at 211 W. Front throp, Chicago. | ufacturing Co. 562 Broadway,| street after 6:00 p. m. LADIES—E ily coloring; _ New York. FOR REN‘T—Garage at 910 Seventh $150 WEEKLY SELLING GAS 3c A GALLON. No fake. Guaran-| WA teed product. Your address on cans. Equals gasoline 3c a gal- lon. Free particulars and proof. | LEFEBVRE MFG. CO., Alexan- dren for housekeeper on! ‘ria, see farm. One who cares more for ai AGENTS—Greatest metal specialty home than high wages. Give fully ever invented! Merchants amazed! information in first. letter. Ad-; Sensation wherever shown! Large dress Tribune Ad. No. 4. | ee ene co ae WANTED—Housekeepe es ets cet aged lady preferred. No children,| 126, East Third Street, Flint, ee f, of Bismarck.! _ Michiga r 6:00 evenings or APARTMENTS Benson, R. No. 2, Bis-) FOR RENT—One three room unfur- nished front apartment in Rue apartments, all modern. Also one small furnished basement apart- ment. Phone 697-J or call 711 M after 6 p.m. D TO RENT—A warm cel- lar for storage. Phone 7--23 velope ‘Triangle, _ Brooklyn, WANT out TAKEN UP—Strayed to my place about June 15th, one bay gelding, age about 4 or 5 years, brand “B” on right shoulder, in section 32, Lyman Twp. 141, R. 76. Owner may have same by p: i this no- tice and keeping. Klemens Leus- ka, McKenzie, No, Dak. e Paul marck, N, ‘iated Press yr be it from a gentleman to dispute a lady. Alex- ander P. Moore, returning from abroad, was reticent about Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin Caruso Ingram and his matrimonial intentions. In- formed that she had said they would be married, Mr. Moore replied: She is in a good position to know.” fc middle aged lady for general house work. Must be able to prepare meals, fer who could go home nights. B. F. Lawyer. Phone 1153-R. A J. FOR RENT—Very riety furnished modern apartment, first floor, piano, electric washing machine and frigidaire. Clean, warm, hot water always. Call at 807 Fourth __Street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with bath, lights, water and heat. Possession at once. Rent $40.00 per month. Call Hed- den Real Estate ncy. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments in modern home, near William Moore School, guaranteed good and warm. Call at 930 Fourth —A utifully ft nished sleeping apartment, com- fortable summer and winter, suit- ae for one or two persons, Phone WANTED—Competent housekeeper in ci! Good wages. References required. Address Tribune Ad. Havre—They'll need a great big trophy room in their house. Rene Le Coste, tennis champion of the United’ States and France, and Mlle, Simone Thio de la Chaume, golf champion of France and Britain, played tennis on the Ile de France on the way from New York. Other passengers are certain that there were love sets. Asked if they were engaged, one said: “Net,” the other “Stymie.” erienced, good wages. alace Cafe, Mandan, N. Dak. WANTED—Competent mai house work, Mrs, A. W. Mundy. Phone 265 after 6:00 p. m. a ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two large warm, clean furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Private entrance. Rent reasonable. at 213 sere treet, one-half P; bs F Jackson, Mass.—Either Lindy is a diplomat or his preferences are like other gentlemen's. “I could not very well say in the present com- pany,” he blushed when asked his choice. The question was put by in- terviewers, who included one red headed reporteress, several bru- nettes and no blondes. FOR RENT—Nice warm room with board at the Mohawk, 401 Fifth street, Meals also served by month, w-ek or day. Phone 145. FOR RENT—Extra large well light- ed moderr furnished room. Hot water heat, nice location, Ave. A _West._ Phone 1241. FOR RENT—A furnished sleeping room, hot water heat. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Warm nicely furnished sleeping rooms close in, Call at __708 Main or Phone 342. FOR RENT—Two rooms over Knowels Jewelry. Apply to F, A. _ Knowles. FOR RENT—Room in modei erie 508 W. Broadway. Phone FOR RENT—Apartment at the Woodmansee with or without gar- age. Apply Phone 1188, “g FOR RENT—Four room furnished housekeeping apartment. Phone __745-R or call at 503 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Two .room furnished apartment on ground floor. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. —! rae ‘urnisher one room and small kitchenette. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A two and a three nt, The Laurain . J. Woodmansee. Washington—Women will prob- ably be careful now when seated on park benches. Never did General Grant have such a problem as Lt. Colonel U. S. Grant, 3d, his gran son, director of public buildings and parks, had to consider, He has up- ‘held a policeman who asked a Mrs. to lower her skirts. After hearin a complaint, Colonel Grant foun that the policeman did an act kindness and courtcously called at- tention to the attraction of attention. Langley Laboratory, Where First Plane Was Built, Saved Washington— (AP)— The last upnue of Samuel Piermont Langley, the Smithsonian Institu- tion secretary who demonstrated] the practicability of mechanical flight, is still in use and looks much the sam ducted his as it did when he con- final experiments between 1898 and 1906, Known now as the south shed of HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Rooming house at 422 Fourth street. Apartment, city heated, three rooms with private bath, Also garage. For sale: i top for gas range. Phone FOR SALE—By owner. Six room modern house with bath; east part of city. Will accept late model light ,sedan as part pay- aon i Price $3700.00. Ad, 10. - FOR RENT—Six_ room modern house located on South side of N. P. track.. Call at 611 Second street. Schultz. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Four dining room chairs, large buffet, table, six hole Monarch Range, sanitary couch, high chair, small oil heater, kitch- en cabinet. jone 639. fe R ;ALE—Daybed, windsor chairs, gateleg table, portable vic- trola and records, floor lamp, an- tique desk, fox fur, layd’s coat, 236 Patterson Hotel. FOR SALE—Leather couch, lounge, two complete }» washstand, dresser, 1 gallon ice cream freez- OP glass jars, ete. Phone 843-W. FOR SALE—Beautiful eleven Piece + walnut dining room suite for less than half price if taken this week. Call at 419 Fifth street after 3:00 Pp. m. FOR SALE—White ivory bedroom set consisting of bed, chiffioner and dresser; gateleg table and 4 chairs: ladies desk. 120 Avenue A. = BALE Te | for storage, call at 208 Main “Avenne. R SALE—Housel iture, 120 Ave. A. Phone 812-W. Call after 6:00 p. m. FOR SALE —One gas range. Call st 213 Ave. A West, : . ith a quarter-size used. Everything dried the feasibility of air, Men's shirts a specialty. We| with a heavier-than-air machine. call and deliver. Call at 208 Ave.| The big machine was completed AW. or Phone 1017, Potomac. | Langley in 1906 stration of its ability to fly witha ae until March, 1914, when Glenn Keuka, at equipped with a less powerful and the property of the war department, which had helped to finance Lang- |MOM’N POP asd'ta ‘staunh ons Gate tye After it wa: demonstrated that Langley right, the machine was p manently in the care of the Smith- sonian Institution, Fabrics of Cotton and the death of Lack of suppo: prevented demon- |. Curtiss piloted it over Lake Hammondsport, N. Y., eavier motor than Langley had rovided. The machine _ London, Oct. ries are the craze of the hour. The vely¢t fashionable in Paris is at that time was h a Craze in London (1%—Cotton fab- | cotton velvet, re cotton wis, the new }long cou the riche rict, are all being ly embroidered nd multi-colored. silks, s finish them oif, ic bringing $6. at the recent Ascot cost in an | races, 1 scheme Egyptian color [lined with white fur. made in the Lanca- ict. Opera wraps, short coatees and made in) of .cotton velvet in silver, For coat seen which more than $150, was of cotton of pastel green, blue and pink on white, The 8. CHARACTERS OF THE STORY | PHILO VANCE JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM District Attorney of New York County 0: ...Well- | | ALVIN H. BE known Wall Stre er and man-about-town, who was mys- teriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON .. Brother of the mui Henry Won’t Treat By Taylor} SAN, FOLKS ~ THE CADDY MASTER. TELLS ME THERE'S A LAKE THREE MILES FROM HERE WITH THE BEST FISHIN IT YOU EVER SAW~ /) LET'S GO ODT AND TRY \ OUR LUCK pe “ HENRY YOURE THE WORST FISHERM: I EVER SAW YOU HAVEN'T A BITE NET- BY CRACKY-THEVRE BITING GOOD OVER HERE=IT KEEPS ME GUSN BAITING MY HOOK EA REG U.S. PAT. OFF. ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Freckles and His Friends In Training For Race DON'T TELL HIM EXERCISIN' MY ECA EAT \NHEN KE RACES ie Wee OSSIE'S DOAK= IM GOIN' OVER AN SEE WHAT HE'S DOW Now: BAAHAHAAA AN KE TURKS LINDY WIZ TAT LCANT KEEP TAGS, A TAS RACE BETWEEN OSSIE AA’ ZAG NEXT WEEIZ IS GONNA BE EASY PICKIN’ FoR. TAG=DID You SEE OSSIE GOIN DOWN YEAMe= 2 TOLD BIN T PAOUGHT WE WAS A STATUE WHEN Z FIRST" SAN WIAA! L LOO LIKE A STATUE (AU ! ee I SAID SOMETHING, NOW WESLEY, LooH’ HAS DUG A HOLE Sa as ne IN k, HERE AND MY | MEAN YoRE BALL BALL ROLLED / RoLLEO THERE RIGHT INTO rT. / AN’ SOMETHIN'S ATRYIN' T! DIG IT OOT~ Now WES ~weEs. —— iy fila 12-13 VT sain 14 = ol etrowes, SHoruP?| hor fe} Atte BREATHS, ME TER TRwiLliams (©1927 BY NEA GERVICE, INC. By Blosser |§ NNA PLATZ ». Housekeeper for Alvin Benson MURIEL ST. CLAIR .. ace | Clair’s fiance | waves Intimat MRS. PAULA on STRANDER A retired army officer MORIARTY .. An - Of th irm of Stitt Public Accountants ttorney . Ser- Bureau RY Detectiv Bureau BEN HAN) ing Office signed to Di PHELPS, 1 HIGGINB Nar’ rator THIS HAS AAPPENED Suspicion falls on Miss St. Clair |when gloves and a handbag found Jat the scene of the murder are z to her. Vance insist to arkham that she is innoce means of measurements de! ates that the irderer must an caller his murder. NOW BEGIN THE ST | CHAPTER XXII She shot Markha She was not you p the young You will be doi rvice by telling u t goods » both the distr dT happen to. know cent.” | She gave Vance a long shrewd | look, fa ng hi ', for her answe jtiny we s s to her complete left no doubt frankness. “I don’t konw if itll hel when I ci in with the t Benson but us goir w: him not to hold her to some p only in t "th than helpful to equence. he woman demurred. on the table.” “My word!—a box of ry. sittin; don’t. 3 and [ never saw it hadn't in ie table.” ‘ance smiled. “And you Pandora and took a peep. Most nat- ural—I’d have done it myself.” | | He stepped back, and bowed po- | litely. “That will be all, Mrs, Platz. . . | And you needn't worry about the young lady Nothing is going to happen to her.” | When she had left us, Markham | leaned forward and shook his ciga: at Vance. “Why didn’t you tell me you had information about the case unknown to me?” | “My dear chap!” Vance his eyebrows in protestation. what do you refer specificall: “How did you know this St. Clair woman had been here in the after- noon?” i “I didn’t; but I surmised it.| There were cigaret butts of hers in the grate; and, as I knew she hadn’t been here on the night Benson was | shot, I thought it rather likely she had been here earlicr in the day. “And since Benson didn’t arrive | from his office uuti' 4, I whispered into my ear that she had called sometime between 4 and the hour of his departure for dinner . An element’ry syllogism, what? “How did you know she wasn’t here that night?” “The psychological nspects of the crime left me in no coubt. As I told you, no woman committed it—my_ metaphysical hypotheses again; but never min. ... Fur- thermore, yesterday morning I stood on the spot where the mur- derer stood, and sighted with my eye along the !'ne of fire, using Ben- son’s head and the mark on the wainscot as my points of, coin- c’dence. It was evident to me then, even without measurements, that i rson was rather tall.” well... . But how did you know she left here that afternoon before Benson did?” persisted Mark- lifted | “To} t the | s x |dont bother “Someone did,—and it certainly 't Miss St. Clair.” ‘All right,” conceded Markham. “And what about this Morris chair? —how did you know she sat in it? - “What other chair could she have sat in, and still thrown her cigarets into the fireplace? Women are notoriously poor shots, even if they were given to hurling their cigaret stubs across the room.” hat deduction is simple enough,” ritted Markham. “But suppose. yu tell me how you knew she had e unless you were privyeto some information on the point?” “It pos'tively shames me to ex- plain it. But the humiliating truth ‘ ferred the fact from fe yon samovar. I noted terday that it had been use had not been emptied or wipe ° nodded with contempt- ve sunk to the of material ch why Pra hing so furi- . However, ‘chol al de s alone do not determine fact n esse, but only in posse. Other conditions must, of course, be i In the present in- tions of the samo- ou cons > housekeepe: ’t deny that you suc- “Ld like to h, What you had in “the woman in the. girl. inly indicated pre-knowledge of the .itua- ame serious, . you my word,” “I had nothing in accusation, think- to trap her she fell. into » take it!—Te some nab squarely on he m in the seeme the 1 for the lif © imagine y she was —But it really doesn’t arkham, What. ox of jewelry t between Ben- > omy with these side-issues. the girl had no part Let her alone,— y in your old age if vou do.” Markhem in space. “Pm convinced that you think know something.” know, murmured philosophy. rather pealed to me. It was a de from universal doubt and a for positive knowledge in st sat ccowling, his eyes Vance, of 4 e nction fu 0 the mathe- bine predision of with sueh pure spi Mark- x that you r precious information. len me with a disserta- eventeenth-century — phil- how, you'll admit, won't ed Vance lightly, “that, in those disturbing cig- a answer at o e was no doubt that the di opments of the past hour had a decided impression upon . Cla id not a um. di 1 him. He did not underestimate Vance, despite his persistent. oppositio: nd he knew thi ‘or all his fli Vance was fundamentally hermore velope not n Markham had a sense of justice. even though I have ne Bum nary obstinate at times; and er known him to close his mind to the posstbilitie: h, however opposed to h s. It did no urpr in the least when, at last, he looked up with a gracious smile of sur- = made your point,” he d I accept it with proper I'm inost grateful to you.” (To be Continued) ICE KILLS SPARROWS Rosendale, Mo.—A squad of hunt- ers with shotguns could have done no more damage among the birds here than did a recent hailstorm. After the broadside of ice bullets had fallen, 741 English sparows were found dead or dying in a single yard. Notice of Annual Meeting of the Bismarck Community Chest The Annual Meeting of the members of the Bismarck Community Chest for the elec- tion of directors and the trans- action of such other business as may properly come before it will be held Tuesday, Octo- ber 11th, at 8:00 p. m. in the rooms of the Association of Commeree. H. P. Goddard, Secretary. Wanted to Buy Second-hand freight el- ham. “How else could she have changed into an evening 2? Really, y’ know, ladies don’t go about decol- letees in the afternoon.” “You assume, then, that Benson himself brought her gloves and hand-bag back here that night?” evator with hand pow- er. Write No. 777, ¢-o Tribune.