The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 7

i | | H \ 1, ty THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MALE HELP WANTED __ PLEASANT paying work for your spare time. No canvassing. Write for free details of a splendid op- rtunity. oa Dal Star Box _10: : Men for’ driving team and cutting brush. Good wages. Apply 1 mile north of city water _plant, C.W. Scott, LEARN barber trade. Catalog free. ls Barber College, Fargo, yee Taylor, ee ____ FEMALE HELP W D WANTED AT ONCE—Fifty attrac- tive girls 17 to 24 for Smith’s Greater Bismarck Ladies Band. et's snap into it, girls, and give this town a real band. Apply Melody Shop, Bismarck. Ask for Mr. Smith. WANTED—Girl to do — general housework. Good wages to right party. Mrs, C. C. Larsen, 509 W. ~Thayer,_Phone 682. WANTED—Middle aged housekeep- er for two on farm. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 29, ___ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, as for cooking. Phone 442-M after 5:00 furnished lern home. _, Call at 816 Main or phone 919-R. FOR RENT—A pleasant room in modern home. A good location. Call at 116 Thayer Ave. W. aaa ____ FURNITURE FOR SALE __ FOR SALE—Duofold, genuine leath- er arm chair and rocker to match; dining table and kitchen cabinet. Phone 1285-W or call at g02t Seventh after 4 p. m. S FOR RENT—Suite of two les le office rooms in Hoskins Block. See S. A. Floren at Busi ness Service Co, ea ‘ AUTOMOBILES FOR” SALE—1926” Essex. Coach, good condition, used less than a year by owner. Party leaving town reason for disposing of same. __ Phone 678-R. FOR SALE—i926 Ford Tudor in ~—very good condition. Call at 412 Ave. D or phone 649-J. o _ WORK WANTED DON’T throw your old damaged leaky or 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, COMPETENT Stenographer desires to do evening work. Will take outside dictation and do the typing at her own home. Write Tribune Ad. No. 26, : 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 Jots now for their future fomes, 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. | Tribune Classified Advertisements’ —= PHONE 82 ==— Classitied Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or indi UNdCE .e.cssessceeee eG OO 2 insertions, 25 words or ey UNdEE ...sececeeseeee 3 insertions, 25 words OF UNdEF .......eceeee l week, 25 words or under .........6.4... 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED _ DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 1) o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 Rebuilt. Automobiles room apartment. The Laurain Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevenday| Ars. Phone 303. Higutes, At oA Priced in ini MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Registered Oxford ISN'T one of our low priced, depend. able used cars the answer to your need for more adequate transpor- tation facilities? In our varied stock you are sure to find one which will please and satisfy you. “Rebuilt Cars With a Rerutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Six room modern house with excellent bath room and sleeping porch, Splendid location, lawn and trees, Built in features. Convenient all around. Very rea- pital, Write Tribune Ad. No. FOR SALE—Modern 5 house and lots 13-16, Block 69, McKen- zie and Coffin addition. Price $3600.00. Liberal discount for cash. Write Box 505, Jamestown, __N. Du or phone 420 Bismarck, | FOR SALE—All modern five room house, five blocks west of post- office, Immediate _ possession. Bargain. Will take late model sedan as part payment. Terms. __ Phone 973-M. FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room modern house practically all new inside, partly furnished. . Will give good terms to the right part: __413 Raymond street. Phone 942- FOR RENT—Rooming house, 422 Fourth street. Apartment city heat- ed, three rooms with private bath. Also garage. For sale. Iron top for gas range. Phone 905. FOR RENT—A good six room mod- ern home, 706 Fourth street. Hot water heat, laundry and garage. igre at 404 Ave. C or phone FOR RENT—I arge nine room house with full basement and large barn. at 823 South Eighth street. _ quire of O’Hare, Cox & Cox. FOR RENT—Well furnished modern house, including electric range and washing machine. Phone 171 or call at 414 Eighth street. T LOST—A grey Angora kitten about 4 months old. Phone 901 or re- turn to 616 Ninth street for re- ward. F®R RENT—Very nicely furnished FOR” RENT—A beautifully FOR RENT—One thie room un- FOR RENT—A two and a three _.._ APARTMENTS modern apartment including piano! and electric wasging machine Clean, warm and always hot wa- ter. Call at 807 Fourth strect. NT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment.in modern home, on ground floor, private entrance, lights, heat and water furnished. 415 Mandan street, Phone 858. fur- nished sleeping apartment, com- fortable summer and winter, suit- sue for one or two persons. Phone furnished front apartment in Rue apartments, a!l modern. Phone 697-3 or call at 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Three room modern furnished apartment with private bath. 721 Third street. Phone A beth FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with bath. Guaranteed good and warm. Call at 930 Fourth strect. rams and ewes all of good well boned and dense fleece pers furnished, Duroc J boars and gilts, long and heavy boned, papers furnished. .Regis-} tered polled milking shorthorn| bulls. These are of good milking | strain. Come and see them, three miles north of Bismarck. Nagel & Strutz, Bismarck, N. D. Bo DIAMONDS set in very mountings. Engagement, wed. ding, dinner cluster, two and thre stone rings, brooches, brac i 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—Fancy large solid ¢: bage, cent per Ib. La dry onions, two cénts per Ib. Or ders must be 100 Ibs. or more.| Cash with order. P: Washburn. Sacks fr C Burg, Washburn, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Brand new olive drab overcoat, size 38, for $12.00; Da ton Adding Machine with for $40.00; electric plate; bea ful oil lamp, set of flat irons, pic: ture frames. Inquire 502 Seventh street. FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Rollers and Hartz Mountain, also native singers. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 728. FOR RENT—A large new garage with cement floor. Inquire at 519 __Fourteenth street. 0 FOR RENT—A garage with cement floor at 419 Third: street. Phone 426-3. FOR RENT—A garage. 104 Thayer Ave. W 2 sa] - Call at ae HOME LAUNDRY a THE BEST address for washing your blankets, bed spreads, fam- ily ant finished washes is Mar- jand K. E. retire Assistant Attor- iney General, ° ismarck, N. D., John | Pollock, State’s Attorney, and E. Ay Weston, Assistant State’s Attorney, Fargo, N. D., Attorneys for respond- ent. > cialis | A Thought pte RE ae t A man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth.—Luke xii: 15. * * * Great abundance in riches cannot be gathered and kept by any man without sin—Erasmus, MOM’N POP = _ SAY, CHICK BUSINESS GEE! WHAT'S THE IDEA OF TH’ FOLLIES CHORUS ? Use my hoe ya like.” PATROLMAN. ADOPTS The bee cc HONEY BEE AS PET |the same time, ) friend, is fed until it ¢ Asbury, N. J., Oct. 24.—“There’s |fly and soars heav a bee on you,” exclaims many a traveler in the railway station here | GETTING SO HEAVY THAT WE'LL HAVE TO HIRE SOME NEW KELP— T WANT NOb TO SHOW THEM THE ROUTINE AND BREAX ’EM IN ON THEIR JOBS ing’ stranger who at- Justajingle tempts to brush it off, “Th Lindy, ins the offi- “What ho?” the merry sailor said,°c" * him alone If the trav- While passing on a bike. eler w he will see the insect buzz The farmer answered, “Help your-|and finally make a landing on Ban- self! hen he holds a ndy-between_ his fe heartily, non’s upper lip. piece of gum or c teeth and Forty- A Different Tune By Taylor FER GOSH SAKES WHY DO You Asus ) PICK ON ME? IVE \GOT MORE THAN ‘) CAN HANDLE 1S ALL RIGHT- NEVER nino SAY, UIE GOT OODLES OF TIME ON MY HANDS — LET ME HELP “TOUR DAD'S HIRING A NEW STENOGRAPHER AN' WANTS ME TO INTERVIEW ALL THESE APPLICANTS, BUT UM Hh || WA\ ly NU i927 ey NEA,S: YOURE TALLER THAN ME? GIWAN=T BETTHA YOU AIN'T= WHY, TS IDEA! 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 208 Ave. A _W. or Phone 1017. od New Yorker oda Paris Taris, Oc 24.—Paris vould ba a city of dignified quiet were it not for the strange variety of auto horns employed en its boulevards. Every great city has its identifying sound and that of Paris is the honking of ten million geese. Since Paris streets, run every which way and jut out at every angle motor traffic is regulated, not by eye but by ear. One drives, one crosses streets, one leaves curb- stones éntirely by ear, as one some- times learns music. The Paris auto horns do not toot, they actu- ally “honk” and “quack.” The sub- ways are noiseless and there are no elevateds. There is no roar of the city traffic to greet the ears as in Manhattan. Only the quacking of autos in distress as they shoot, by the windows, * ey They say that Paris taxis are the cheapest in the world. But they forget to mention that af hours when one is most likely to want a taxi, they becom _ 8ive as any in New York and twice * as hard to find. Most folk can do without a taxi until 11 o’clock at night. And then it is the meter rate is doubled, while the average drive» will candidly tell you he in- tends going home and has no inten- tion of changing his plan. The first lesson an American must learn upon arriving in Paris is this: he cannot change the habits of the Frenchman, And the habits of the Frenchman are tuned to a leisurely pace. He regulates most carefully most of the hours of his day, and most of the days of the week. He will not be rushed and he will not be hurried. His noon hour begins at 12 and his lunch hours ends at 2. At 12 he begins to shut up his shop or his business, the blinds are drawn at noon and the doors are locked until ready to reopen in the afternoon. All busi- ness suspends until after the noon meal, e average American gasps with amazement or indignation, but “there is nothing he can do about it. They tell me that the average French business man will trust neither his cash drawer nor his business with his help, When he goes to lunch or dinner the en- tire force must go and the business must close. 7 The other day I went into the office of one of the biggest steam- ship lines in connection with fu- “ture reservation, As the gong struck the noon hour, down came the blinds and the crowd of in- formation seekers were itely exoted. happened to be in fini. He invited, me to dots hiss in in a cocktail, or at h, byt made ~ it apparent that no “further busi- uite as expen>| ¢. Even in the} heart of the exclusive “shoppe” belt | ang ness would be considered until after the noon recess, On Monday, which is the “big sale” day of American cities, all Paris shuts up business sv that the stores and office buildings can be cleaned. An army of cleaners goes through all the places and even on the main thoroughfares one finds a repetition of Sunday. And‘since most places close “down Saturday afternoon, it is apparent that this not such a hard life. Whereas American janitor serv- ices never ceases, and cleaning out of places takes on the appect of perpetual motion, Pari@ ‘observes “Monday cleaning” even as Gopher Prairie looks upon Saturday as bath night. I have yet to discover what the Paris bath night may be, since baths are so difficult to achieve. If you were to ask me what the greatest difficulties of Paris might be, I should unhesitatingly reply: postage stamps, matches and baths. But please don’t ask me why. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Decisions of Supreme Court From Burleigh County Charles Hoover, Plaintiff and Respondent. vs. The Northern States Life In- surance Company, a corpor- ation, et al, ‘ Defendants. The Northern States Life In- surance Company, a corpora- tion, . Defendant and Appellant. SYLLABUS: i 1, Where a corporation defend. ant: offers undis} roof of agency, which is received in evidence without obj » euch evidence is sufficient proof of agency. 2. In an action against a corpor- ation to set aside an assignment of a mol _ LITTLE JOE | — A: fied to try the lie when a Judge acts ‘without’ his jurisdiction, even though Court itself has jurisdiction of the charge against him. case, a writ of prohibition will be issued by this Court restraining him from for the of _certifyii Ht purpose of certifying al ceedings to the District Court. defendant is not required tc wait and raise the issue on appeal. bition, phy & Ti Murphy & Tho there is collusion between such de- fendant corporation, and the bank through which the mortgage. was claimed to have been purchased, a check drawn by the plaintiff against said bank, dishonored for lack of funds, is competent testimony tend- ing to disprove defendant's claim, that the purchase price of the mort- gage was deposited in said bank to the credit of the plaintiff, and in Payment of said mortgage. AOW L GUESS 3. Where it appears that at the time of the making of a contract there was written upon a blank bank deposit slip immediately in front of the words printed thereon, viz, cur- rency, silver, gold and checks the following, “contract to be arranged as per agreement,”* and there is written on srid slip, “notes $7,700” which is handed to the plaintiff, such deposit slip is a part of the agreement and is competent evidence showing that the agreement was an executory contract. Appeal from the District Court, Burleigh County, North Dakota, Hon. Fred Jansonius, Judge. MODIFIED AND AFEIRMED. Opinion of the court by Burke, J. Langer & Nuchols, Bismarck, North .Dakota, Attorneys for Plain: tiff and Respondent. Hyland & Foster, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Northern State Life Insurance Company, De- fendant and Appellant. Original State of North Dakota, Clinton Lucia, Petitiona, vs. Judge Leigh J. Monson, County Judge Cass County, Respondent. Syllabus: peas The affidavit of prejudice de- scribed in Section 8955 of thé Code may be filed before the opening day of any term in which the case ap- ars upon the calendar for trial, irrespective of the number of such terms. ie 2. When such affidavit has been filed, the -Judge of the Count; Court becomes, ipso facto, disquali- ex rel case, The writ of prohibition will the of the defendant and the 4, Where such judge is thus dis- ualified, but announces his inten- n to proceed with the trial of the t Proceading in he case, except Us of procuring an; ir pn ae the ee for The Applicati- for a writ of prohi- Writ granted. - Sone of the Court by Burr, J. H. Barnett, and Divet, Shure, » Fargo, N. D., at- itioner. Attorney General, Geo. fer, YoU WONT SAY YOURE He's Right WAY FRECKLES IS AT LEAST TWO IACAES TALLER, / SAAT DID L TELL You, “TALLER across! OUT OUR WAY Tiss CRACKED. ITS A BIGGER go0B 'N © THOT SEwin'uP A FQOT BALL ON By Williams SEWING A WHAT-- on MY NEW ELECTRIC OR LLAMS ©1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC its! ALVIN Il, BENSON PAGE SEVEN | CHARACTERS OF THE STORY PHILO VANCE JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM District Attorney of New York County et eeses Well- known Wall Street broker and man-about-town, who was mys- teriously murdered in his home to Policeman George Bannon, on}for each to| MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON .. duty there. And Bannon always | America by Japanese school children. Hie oa OS alas bene -. Housekeeper for i MURIEL ST. CLAIR .... Intimate of Alvin Benson's MRS. PAULA BANNING A frierd of Pfyte’s ELSIE HOFFMAN Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER OO A retired army officer H. MORIARTY GEORGE G. STITT ........... Of the firm of Stit! and McCoy, Public Accountants ing, Officer of Detectives as- signed to District Attorney's office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTHAM ...... sign: istrict CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDO! Ss Firearms FRANK R retary to the Dis CURRIE ...... 8. S. VAN DINE soe “Attorney i + Vanoe's valet | The Narrator) strengthens against Leacock he int keep Markham from ari the captain. Mi that. Pfyf the latter's summons mon this and several other points. * 8 © NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER XXXV sally should have mentioned t "he confessed, indicat- ing the papers with a delicately in- consequential wave of the hand. He leaned forward on one elbow, taking a confidential attitude, and as | he talked, the cigaret bobbed up and down between his lips. “It pains me deeply to ga into| this matter,” he began; “but since it is in the interests of truth T shall not complai + My—Sh—dot stic arrangements are not all that! My wife's father 1 could des curiously enough, taken a most. onable dislike to me; and it s him to deprive me of all but. the meagerest. financial assistance. although that he igo TL made use o} funds—$10,000, to be exact- 1 learned later, had not tended for me. “When my father-in-law discover- ed my error, it was necessary for me to return the full amount to avoid _a misunderstanding between -w been in- Mrs. Pfyfe and myself-—-a misunder- standing which might have caused my wife great unhappiness. “I regret to say, vin's name on a check, him at once, you understand, ing him the note and this little confession as evidence of my good faith, « And that is all, Mr. _“Was that what your quayrel with him last week was about?” ve him a look of queru- our little con- —we had a terms of the transaction?” id Benson insist that the note fe's man- ‘I beg of you, became unctuou sir, not to press me as to my little chat with Alvin, It was, I assure you, quite irrelevant to the present situation, Indeed, it was of a most personal and private nature.” He smiled confidingly. “I will admit, however, that I went to Al- vi house the night he was shot, intending to speak to him about the che but, as you already know, I found the house dark and spent the night, in a Turkish bath.” don me, Pfyfe."—it_was | Vance who spoke—“but did Mr. Ben- on take your note without secur- ity? “Of cour: Pfyfe’s fone was a rebuke, “Alvin and I, a$ I have plained, were the closest friends.” “But even a friend, don’t y’ know,” Vance submitted, “might ask for security on such a large amount. How did Benson know that you'd be able to repay him?” “T can only say that he did know,” the other answered, with an air of patient deliberation, Vance continued to be doubtful. The | into Pfyfe’s RDER CASE DINE @ ams ened on’ fession. Benson wasn’t the type of man—friend or no friend—who'd hand over that amount without security. He wanted his money back —not somebody in jail. That’s why I put my oar in, and asked about the security. “Pfyfe, of course, denied it; but when pressed as to how Benson knew he’d pay the note, he retired into a cloud. I had to suggest the confession as the listeye explana- tion, which showed that something else was in his mind—something he didn’t care to mention, And the way he jumped at my suggestion bears out my theory.” “Well, what of it?” Markham asked impatiently.. “Oh, for the gift of tears!” moan- ed Vance. “Don’t you see that there's someone in the background—some- one connected with the security? It must be so, y’ know; othe: Ptyfe would have told you the entire tale of the quarrel, if only to clear hime self from suspicion. + “Yet, knowing that his position MAURICE DINWIDDIE ........ is un awkward one, he refuses to +... Assistant District Attorney| divulge what passed between him ERNEST HEATE_......... Ser- and Benson in the office that day. geant of tho Homicide Bureau! . iy is shielding someone— BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY .... not the soul of chi Ay Detectives of Homicide Bureag! y’ know. Therefore, I ask: Why BEN HANLON ...... Command- He leaned back and gazed at the ceiling. : “I have an idea, amounting to a cerebral cyclone,” he added, “that We put our hands on that security, we'll also put our hands on ‘xe murderer.” At. this moment the telephone rang, and when Markham answered it a look of regasles beter came into his eyes, e made an ies ment with the speaker for half past five that afternoon, Then, hanging up the receiver, he laughed outright at Vance. “Your auricular researches have been confirmed,” he said. “Miss Hoff- man just called me confidentially on an putside ’phone to say she has something to add to her story. She's coming here at 5:30.” Vance was unimpressed by the ane nouncement. “I rather imagined she'd telephone during her lunch hour.” Again Markham gave him one of his searching scrutinies. “There’s something damned queer going on around here,” he observed, “Oh, quite,” returned Vance care- les “Queerer than you could pose sibly imagine.” For 15 or 20 minutes Markham endeavored to draw him oyt; but Vance seemed suddenly possessed of an ability to say nothing with the blandest fluency. Markham finally became exasperated. “I’m rapidly coming to the con- clusion.” he said, “that either you had a hand in Benson’s murder, or you're a phenomenally good guesser.” “There is, y’ know, an alterna- tive,” rejoined Vance. “It might be that my aesthetic hypotheses and etaphysical deductions—as you call ’em -are working out—eh, what?” A few minutes before we went to ch Swacker announced that Tracy ad just returned from Long Island y| with his report. “Is he the lad you sent to look affaires du_ coeur?” Vance asked Markham, “For, if he is, I am all a-flutter.” “He's the man, . « » Send him in, Swacker.” Tracy entered smiling silkly, his black note-book in one hand, his pince-rez in the other. “T had no trouble learning about Pfyfe,” he said. “He’s well known in Port’ Washington—quite a char- acter, in fact—and it was easy to pick up gossip about him.” He adjusted his glasses carefully, and referred to his note-book. “He married a Miss Hawthorn in 1910, She’s wealthy, but Pfyfe doesn’t benefit much by it, because her father sits oa money- Vance; “never mind the nee-Haw- thorn and her doting papa,—Mr. 1} Pfyfe himself has confided in us about his sad merriace. Tell us, if you can, about Mr. Pfyfe’s extra. nuptial affairs, Are there any other ladies?” Tracy looked inquiringly at the district attorney: he was uncertain as to Vance’s standing. Receiving a nod from Markham, he turned a page in his note-book and proe ceeded, (To Be Continued) CATCH GIANT HALIBUT Boston, Oct. 24.—About # month ago the Boston fishing Bfoesing Star lost a trawl which ene Bele bad entangled. e fish esca taking the net with it. The other day the crew went to the same locality and pulled up the same net with the fish still fast in its meshes. weighed 430 pounds, was estimated to be several centuries old. Hospitable 8 ay “Perhaps it was because of the confession you had given him.” Pfyfe rewarded him with a look of beaming approval. . “You grasp the situation perfect- ly,” he said. Vance withdrew from the conver- sation, and though Markham ques- tioned Pfyfe for nearly half an hour, nothing further transpired. Pfyfe clung to his story\in every detail, and yiler refused to ga deeper into his quarrel with Ben- son, insisting that it had no bearing on the case. At last he was per- mitted to go. “Not very helpful,” Markham ob- served. “I’m beginning to agree with Heath that we've turned up 3 mare’s-nest in Pfyfe's frenzied fin- ng but » will our own sveet trusting yout” lamented Vance sadly. “« just given you and he’ ate le’ ry about th ten thousand dollars is undoubtedly true: 1930 forged Benson's name to a check| “organizer sand with which to replace it, don't for a second believe there wa: no security in addition to the con- But I| World League of tance of Ryan's read his, over-zealous