The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1927, Page 7

ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tribune Classified Ad PHON ____MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—First cléss man for farm work for one month, good nee W. E. Runey, Sterling, ‘WANTED—First class experienced clothing man and window trim- mer. S.E. Bergeson & Son. LEARN barber trade. Catalog free. — Barber College, Fargo, FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl or middle aged lady for general house work. Must be able to prepare meals. Prefer one who could go home nights. Lawyer. Phone 1153-R. ousekeeper for an ex- cellent home in Bismarck. Must be clean, steady, well recommend. ed and middle aged. Write Trib- une, care Ad No, 24, WANTED—Competent maid for' house work, Mrs. A. W. Mundy. Phone 265 after 6:00 p. m. WANTED—A girl for ral housework. Call at 1100 ‘Broad. way. Phone 129-W. one waiter at O’Brien’s Cafe. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 1241. a ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Front room, also base- ment room for light housekeeping. Also janitor wanted. For sale: Electric stove $28.00. Call at 409 Fifth street. Phone 1093-R. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home for sleeping or light housekeeping. Also a garage for rent. Call at 319 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Extra large well lig! ed moderr furnished room. Hot water heat, nice location, Ave. A Classitied Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or UNdEF oo... .ceeeeeee 8 50 2 insertions, 25 words or UNEP ,.ccsseeseceeee 3 insertions, 25 words Or under .........0.06 U week, 25 words under ............... 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classifie@ ads are cash in advance, Copy should be re- ceived by 1) o'clock to insure insertion same day. vertisements 82 == THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Rebuilt Automobiles ‘WANTED—Two dish washers and] Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevenday trial. Each car priced in plaia| figures, NO question about it, new car buy- ers nowadays get excellent value for the price they have to pay. But by the same token, our used car customers get more than a dollar's worth of automobile for every dollar they spend. We have many outstanding values on hand right now; come in and see them. “Rebuilt Cars With a Rerutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. ESS NORRIE _West._ Phone 1241. ea _SALESMEN FOR RENT—Two clean modern| A? TENTION” SALESMEN—Manu- sleeping rooms. Close in, reason- able. Call at 223 Thayer Ave, W. ag GES OHG SBOE OS FOR RENT—Two_ steam heated rooms above S. E. Bergeson & ___Son’s Store. Phone 20 or 1087. _ FOR RENT—A pleasant room in modern home. ood location Call_at 116 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Good location. Phone 687. ‘FOR RENT—Three room modern house. Call at 210 Eleventh street ~_No hone_535-M. oo FOR RENT—Furnshed room at 418 Seventh. Phone 844-J. _____ WORK WANTED __ Have your ashes hauled regu- larly. I hauled for 120 residences last winter and think I gave sat- isfaction. Also black dir: and very good fertilizer. Please phone 977-J. T. M. Burch, 415 Seventh __Street. : DON’T throw your old leaky or damaged radiator away before seeing us. We can repair it and save you money, and guarantee our work. Ack’s Radiator Shop, back of Malm’s Service station. CALSOMING and painting wanted by good mechanic. Honest ma- terials used in work. Ordinary rooms calsmined $6.00 each. Phone 568-W, Mr. Smith. —___ LOTS FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE—Colonel Maus of the army, well known to old Bis- markers, offers some choice lots in Flannery and Wetherby Addition. He advises young men to secure lots now for their future homes, believing that property in Bis- marck will never again be sold at such low prices. Taxes on these lots have been paid to date. For information call on the Hedden Real Estate Agency, Webb Block, Phone 0. ~ LOST—A traveling bag Mandan and Nome, N. D. Finder please return for reward, Albert Gravel, Nome, N. D. ‘LOST—Shell_ rimmed glasses in leather case. Finder please phone 996 or 25. Paris, Oct. 17.—Snapshots, Bal- * zac’ «+ just a few ste zac’s home dust a Semaine from a graceul .ur of the n .». and the comfortable old chair in which he rocked by fire... and the collection of dolls ft after so many of his characters. ... The sewers of Paris ... remem- ber them in “Les Miserables?” ..- when Valjean used them as an es- cape? ... e s| tion now on fourth Wednesday or the third Tuesday, or something like that .. . and tourists stroll for miles through the black network +... they sound offensive, but| fail they’re not.... és The young Rostant, with scarf over one some exquisite spouleets a father’s “Cyrano a . +. and the daughter of “Mr. Zero,” who created “The Tub” for Manhat- tan’s down-and-outs, passing the dome with two paintings under one arm @d Eva Le Gallienne’s beau- tiful little sister, the other +’. « however. Miss Ladoux shows no inclination toward starting a “Tub” for the down-and-out Amer- iste in Paris. . «the rush been turing in England. . . we still looks like a college kid how the romantic and way ‘points tumble! . ... and A cafe run by a former Yale man and named ir. & sit. Rod tune Sone nonee in as ives daily reports on an “In- ternational ‘Best-Drinkl Contest” last week 2: fellow from Mon- ‘was t, of foe "re a tourist attrac- | Pag; reciting AA _from his | ing T. facturers selling direct. Suits, topcoats, overcoats, any two for $29.50; your commission $5.00 in advance. Beautiful colors, Fifth Avenue models. Fit guaranteed, 6 day delivery. Unusual bonus plan to producers. Restricted ter- ritory tg real workers. Large at- tractive” selling outfit with 1-3 yard swatches FREE. Write TO- DAY. MASTERCRAFT TAIL- ORS, 632 Broadway, N. Y. WANTED—Retail automobile sales- man. Good opportunity for the right :gan. Super Six Motors. ern OFFICE ROOM FOR RE} iT OFFICES FOR RENT—Suite of two desirable office rooms in Hoskins Block. See S. A. Floren at Busi ness Service Co. ______ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Roomers and boarders at 816 Main Ave. eee MISCELLANEOUS __ DIAMONDS set in very latest mountings. Engagement, wed- ding, dinner cluster, two and three stone rings, brooches, bracelets, pins, earrings, combination lava- lieres and brooches, $25 and up. Cash or credit. Buy now for Xmas. James W. Marek, exclu- sive diamond dealer. Office at 108 Third street, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—A brand new Olive Drab overcoat size 42 for $10; al- so an electric plate, beautiful brass oil la. p, set of flat irons, picture fram’. Inquire 502 __Seventl street. zt FOR SALE—Confection and lunch room, all modern, good business. Part cash, balance to suit. pur- chaser, Address ‘Box 103, Garri- son, N. D. FOR SALE—Pool hall located in small lively town. Just the thing for some live wire. For informa. tion. Write G. F. Pelke, Center, FOR SALE—Up to date cleaning plant. Call and look the plant over or write Caroline Greenwood at Hettinger, N. D., for informa- tion. 2 GERMAN POLICE DOGS—Well bred pups for sale. Male $15.00, female $10.00. E. J. Schaeffer, Ashley, N. D. hay-mows once were, ragged urchins peer down... at the end of the court is a pump ‘and women stum- ble along the courtyard with pails of water ... it is the tradition that no “modern improvements,” such as they are in Paris, may invade this ‘. » « only craftsmen, with their hands as in the olden » may ply their trades in the old horse stalls ... it is one cf the Devsands of tantattie. lee ous 8] caugl Paris just hind some gate E wall. In fact, the gates -nd walls of aris have fascinated me from the first hour I se foot pon the “Gar” there is a sense of brooding mys- behind the high walls and I have: yet to find a doorway that open into some quaint and made to order for the etchers a tographers ... to say nothing of the casual Peep- ‘oms who, like myself, are con- cafeltent to accept the simplest of ad- venture: Vopr. the: chat nope the by el ie 8 8 Rue de ele atx, the Capucine « Ae yes, when even the Luxem! gar- den’ in early morning becomes a commonplace . .. then is the time to set out... on any street or in « that it does not ______ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment, first floor, Piano, electric washing machine and frigidaire, clean, warm, hot water always, Call at 807 Fourth Street. aes FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in modern home, ‘on ground floor, private entrance, lights, heat and water furnished. 415 Mandan street. Phone 858. 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 Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Newly decorated large apartment, partly furnished, in- cluding water and lights, small family preferred. Call at 423 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments in modern home, near William Moore school. Guaranteed good and warm, Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A beautifully fur- nished sleeping apartment, com- fortable summer and winter, suit- able for one or two persons. Phone FOR RENT—One three roof un- furnished front apartment in Rue apartments, all modern, Phone 697-J or call at 711 Ave. FOR RENT—Apartment ‘at the Woodmansee with or without gar-. age. Apply HyJ. Woodmansee. Phone 1188. keeping apartment. . Little, 801 Fourth street. Phone 794. FOR RENT—Apartment in Trib- une Bldg. Apply Tribune office. Occupancy Nov. Ist. FOR RENT—A two and a three The Laurain room apartment. Ar's. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Rooming house, 422 Fourth street. Apartment city heat- ed, three rooms with private bath. Also garage. For sale. for gas range. Phone 905. FOR RENT—To June Ist. Dietrich cottage (completely furnished). 216 Thayer Avenue, $65 month. Inquire The Byrne Agency, Bis- marck Bank Building. is FOR RENT—Three room house with finished basement. All modern except bath, located on Fifteenth street. Inquire at 210 Main or phone 398. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, full basement, hot water heat. Also garage. 508 W. Broad- way. Phone 676-M after 5:00 eight piece walnut dining room set cost $165.00, little used, at half price. One 9x12 Bunghar Wilton rug $70.00. One Simmons brown metal bed with spring and ___mattress $25.00. Phone 1129. FOR SALE—One solid black walnut four poster bed and dresser to match, with marble dresser. Apply ‘FOR SALE—Two sewing machines for storage, cheap. Phone 22 or call at 208 Main Avenue. FOR SALE-—F chold furniture, in good condition. Phone 999-"V Call at 608 Fifth street. ______ HOME LAUNDRY THE BEST address for washing your blankets, bed spreads, fam- ily and finished washes is Mar- guerit Bulten’s Home Laundry. No injury to fabric. No chemicals used. Everything dried in fresh air. Men’s shirts a specialty. We call and deliver. Call at 203 Ave. A W. or Phone 1017. SS enon: 25 sone _.._ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Good sized furnished apartment or house. Phone 30 after 7:60. | Bridge Me Another ‘ a BY W. W. WENTWORTH | 6 (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; Q—queen; J—jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1—Does a two bid shut out bid- ding? 2—When holding a freak hand, rey is most important to remem- r? 3—Partner not having bid, what do you lead against a suit bid, when you hold Q J X X of another suit? The Answers 1—As a rule, no. 2—That your opponents may. also hold a freak hand, | Hints on Etiquet i ina 1, Just what is a guide to decid- ing what salad should be served at a luncheon? 2. If the main course and dessert are satisfying, what salad might be served? 3. If the dessert, say, is very Mest what salad would be approp- The Answers 1, The heaviness of the main course and the dessert. ° 2. A light fruit salad, with French “ressing. 3. A ton.ato stuffed with flaked fish or chicken or other calory- bringing salad. i GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY mauris af ociest sppor intone o'c! n - or of the tenth birtaday belvocansy of her daughter, Roberta. Covers) were laid for 12 little guests. , Mise Dorothy Hosen, was host nm was is at a dancing party Rriday evening The rooms were dec- A will, conalahing of 96 words was | at her home, written on the of a bridge score orated with Hallowe'en colors and favors. At the.close of the evening iron top refreshments were served. Miss] annual mecting of the Presbyterian! kas entered the Deaconess hospital Rosen was hostess to 20 couples. RETURNS HOME i a The total consumption o eandy in Rev. G. W. Stewart has returned ENTERS HOSPITAL the United States averages cne good from Grafton where he attended the] Mrs. Frank Leingang of Timmer bite a day per person. lah Nk A Li tS nh le ll —ETHEL— synod. for treatment. S Wow watt You Puy TMMOCE.. GPRIGHTLY, MOPERN TUNES?” (3 ’ Si ‘you're, ARE A KhocKouT AT THAT OLD-FAGWIONCD ———__1_ Freckles and His Friends \ BOKO- MEBBE ‘LINDY’ DIDN'T MAKE A MONKEY] OUT OF Your Don !! TO BE ASHAMED IF Z WAS You! On the Market By Blosser BRAGGIN HOW RAST ) YOUR DONIKCAN Go!: WoHO= WHY DOAYT- QUT OUR WAY ZY RIGHT HexE TL SAO ! THE VERY 1DEEUH § MAKING A_TRAMP ouT OF ME —~TRYING TO THUMB ARIDE- 4 OS-iF L HAD By Williams WHY T WAS Tiss ARYNA SAVE You CAR FARE 'IS ALL. GOSH MA, YouRE KINDA FUNNY. WHEN You CN GIT Tunas FER NOTHIN' You DONT WANT EM. GosH ATS FUNNY—WANTSA PAY FER ENERTHIN, GOSH! ; ciate oRwth + WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. nd 988.U.8.PAT.orr. _ 101927 BY NEA SERVICE, BENSQ CHARACTERS OF THE STORY PHILO VANCE JOHN F..X. MARKHAM District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON.......Well- known Wall Street broker. and man-about-town, who was mys- teriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON .. ..+Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATZ .. ‘k > ELSIE HOFFMAN Secretary of ‘ the firm of Benson and Benson | COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER S854 asa A retired army officer WILLIAM H. MORJARTY GEORGE G. STITT ............ . Of the firm of Stitt and McCoy, Public Accountants} MAURICE DINWIDDIE -... Assistant ERNEST HEATE geant of the Homici BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY .... | Detectives of Homicide Bureaa BEN HANLON Command- ing Officer of Detectives as- ea Biel Eee ULPS, TRACY, SPR! ER, HIGGINBOTHAM ............ ’ +. Detectivor as- signed to istrict Atturney’s office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN .. Firearms expert District Attorney) 5 +» Ser- | de. Buread Medical examine: FRANK SWACKER .. .. Sec. J retary to the District Attorney IRR Vance’s valet - The Narrator x 0 THIS HAS HAPPENED Vance demenstrates by meas- urements at the scene of the shooting that the murderer must have been approximately six feet tall, and thus eliminates Miss St. Clair as a suspect atter her handbag has been found in the room with the murdered man. Pfyfe tells Markham that Leacock had threatened to kill Alvin Benson, Markham begins to think Leacock guilty. He talks to Ostrander in an effort to learn something more about Beason's friends. NOW BEGIN THE STORY * * CHAPTER XXIX Vance, however, did not appear! discouraged. He dwelt on Captain Leacock’s character, and _ seemed particularly interested in his per- sonal relationship with Be Pfyfe’s gambling proclivities a occupied his attention, and he let the colonel ramble on tiresomely about the man’s gambling house on Long Island and his hunting ex- periences in South Africa. He asked numerous questions about Benson’s other friends, but paid scant atten- tion to the answers, The whole interview impressed me as pointless, and I could not help wondering what Vance hoped to learn, Markham, I was convinced, was 62 equally at sea. He pretended polite inte: and nodded appreciatively during the colonel’s incredibly drawn-out periods; but wandered occasionally, and ev times I saw him give Vance a look of reproachful inquiry. There was no doubt, however, that Colonel Os- trander knew eople. When we were back in the dis- trict attorney's office, having taken leave of our garrulous guest at the subway entrance, ce threw him- self into one of the chairs with an air of satisfactior “Most entertain’, what? As an} elim’nator of suspects the Colonel has his good points.” minator!” retorted Markham. s a good thing he’s not con- ce} led for shoot- “ nected with the pol half the community Benson.” “He is a bit blood-thirsty,” Vance admitted. “He’s determined to get somebody jailed for the crime.” “According to that old warrior, Benson’s coterie was a camorra of gunmen—not forgetting the women. I couldn’t help getting the impres- sion, as he talked, that Benson was| miraculously lucky not to have been riddled with bullets long ago.” t's obvious.” commented Vance, “that you overlooked the illumi- aa flashes in the Colonel’s thun- ler.” “Were there any?” Markham asked. “At any rate, I can’t say that they exactly blinded me by their brilliance. “And you_received no solace from his words? “Only those in which he bade me a fond farewell. The parting didn’t exactly break my heart. . What the old poy and about Leacock, however, might be called a confirm- atory opinion. It verified—if veri- fication had been necessary—the case against the Captain.” Vance smiled cynically. “Oh, to be sure. And what he said about Miss St. Clair would have | verified the case against her, too—| last Saturday.—Also, what he said about: Pfyfe would have verified the case against that Beau Sabreur, if you had happened to suspect him— eh, what?” Vance had scarcely finished speak- ing when Swacker came in to say that Emery from tke homicide bu- reau had been sent over by Heath, and wished, if possible, tc see the district attorney. When the man entered I recog- nized him at once as the detective who had found the cigaret butts ii Benson's grate. ‘ he'd have; in! With a quick glance at Vance and me, he went direcily to Markham. “We've found the gray Cadillac, sir; and Sergeant Heath thought you might want to know about it right away. ue ina St Mi diorg gar- on Seventy-for st near iraterdam cee and has been there three days. “One of the men from the Sixty- eighth street station located it and honed in to headquarters; and I Boned up town at once. It’s the right car—fishing tacklé and all, ex- cept for the rods; so I guess the ones found in Central Park belonged to the car after all: fell out probably. + +. It seems a fellow re the car into the garage about noon last Friday, and gave the garage-man $20 to keep his mouth shut, The QN MURDER CASE man’s a foreigner, and says he don’6 read the papers. Anyway, he came across pronto when I put the screws on.” The detective drew out a small note-book. “I looked up the car’s number. + +, It's listed in the name of Leander Pfyfe, 24 Elm boulevard, Port Washington, Long Island.” Markham received this piece of unexpected information with @ per- plexed frown. He dismissed Emery almost curtly, and sat tapping thoughtfully on his desk. Vance watched him with an amused smile. “It’s really not a madhouse, y’ know,” he observed comfortingly. “I say, don’t the Colonel’s words bring you any cheer, now that you know , Leander was hevering about the neighborhood at the time Benson was translated into the Beyond?” “Damn your old Colonel!” snapped Markham. “What interests me at present is fitting this new develop- ment into the situation.” “It fits beautifully,” Vance told him. “It rounds out the mosaic, so to speak... Are you actually dis- concerted by learning that Pfyfe was the owner of the mysterious car?” “Not having your gift of ir- voyance, I am, I confess, disturbed by the fact.” Markham lit a cigar—an indica- tion of worry. oy course,” he added, with new before Emery came here that it was Pfyfe’s car.” “I didn’t know,” Vance corrected him; “but I had a strong suspicion. Pfyfe overdid his distress when he told us of his breakdown in the Catskills. And Heath’s question about his itiner'ry annoyed him frightfully. His hauteur was too melodramatic.” “Your ex post facto wisdom is most useful!” Markham smoked a while in silence. “I think I'll find out about this matter.” He rang for Swacker. “Call up the Ansonia,” he ordered angrily; “locate Leander Pfyfe, and say I ‘want to see him at the Stuy- vesant Club at 6 o’clock. And tell him he’s to be there.” “It occurs to me,” said Markham, when Swacker had gone, “that this car episode may prove helpful, after all. Pfyfe was evidently in New York that night, and fur some rea- son he didn’t want it known. “Why, I wonder? He tipped us off about Leacock’s threat against Benson, and hinted strongly that we'd better get on the fellow’s track. Of course, "e may have been sore at ‘Leacock for waaay Miss St. Clair away from his friend, and taken this means of wreaking a lit- tle revenge on him. On the other hand, if Pfyfe was at Benson’s house the night of the murder, he may have some real information. And now thatewe've found out about the car, I think he’l tell us what he knows.” 1 tell yor something any- id Vance. “He’s the type al liar that'll tell any- body anything as long as it doesn’t involve himself unpleasantly.” “You and the Cumaean Sibyl, T presume, could inform me in ad- vance what he’s going to tell me.” 1 couldn’t say as to the Cumaean yl, don’t y’ know,” Vance re- s| turned lightly; “but speaking for myself, J rather fancy he'll tell you that he saw the impetuous Captain at Benson’s house that night.” Markham laughed. “I hope he does. You'll want to be on hand to hear him, I suppose.” “T couldn't bear to miss it.” Vance was already at the door, preparatory to going, when he turned again to Markham. “Dve another slight favor to ask. Get a report on Pfyfe—there’s a good fellow. Send one of your in- numerable Dogberrys to Port Wash- ington and have the tleman’s conduct and social habits looked “Tell your emiss'ry to concentrate on the woman question, . . . I promise you, you sha’n’t regret it.” Markham, J could see, was de- cidedly puzzled by this request, and half inclined ¢o refuse it. But after deliberating «a few moments, he smiled, and pressed a button on his desk. “Anything to humor you,” he said. “I'll send @ man down at ont®*" (To Be Continued) BIDS WANTED ‘The School Board of Burnt Creek School District No. 24 will receive bids for 30 tons of Wilton coal or its equal, 15 tons to be delivered at Schoolhouse No. 1 and 15 tons to be delivered at Schoolhouse No. 2. Bids will be opened es gs series Oct. 21, 1927, at 8 o'clock p.m. WM. PAUL, Clerk. (10/11-12-14-17) Tribune want ads bring results — MONEY TO LOAN On Improved City Property Low Interest Rate P. C. REMINGTON 103%-4th St, _ Phone Good News: Guaranteed 188 proof Denatured Al- cohol—50c per gallon. Gamble Auto Supply Co. Bismarck, N. D. “ Wanted to Buy Second-hand freight el- evator with hand pow- er. Write No. 777, o@ Tribune.