The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 7

Tribiine Classified Advertiseme PHONE 32 MALE HELP WANTED ERM. INCOME FOR reliable men everywhere. Spare or full time. Experience unneces- sary. We furnish actual ead of shoes and hosiery. Comp! line for every man, woman and child, Big earnings. Send for the hors Shos Mite: Ge, stot C'S, ners Shoe Mfg. 1 Boston, Mas: 3 WANTED—Anmbitious youn; to learn the newspaper ee ust have his on = lomobile. Fine opportunity for] the right party. Address Tribune Ad No. 101, furnishing references in the first letter. 25 MEN WANTED at once to learti Barber trade. Easy work,’ easy to learn, good wages. Free cata- oh Moler Barber College, Fargo, WANTED—Man and wite for farm work without children. Phone 9-F-2, Ce ___ FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent maid for general house work. Mrs. 8 mo 614 Fifth street. Phone BE + EE vO ww en ‘WANTED—Girl for general House- __work, FOR ,RENT—Office rooms upstairs on our store. S. E. Bergeson & mn. FURNITURE FOR SALE __ davenport' new, $15.00. $ 50 man tion Wednesday, Nov. 9. (By The Associated Press) gral in Central. Standard time. All time is P. M. unless other- wise indicated. Wave lengths on “A call letters, kuocycles on 3156—KDKA Pittsburch—050 5:00—Westinghouse Band 7:00—Champion Sparkers 7:30—Sylvania Foresters 8:00—S; al Hour 384.4—KTHS Hot Springs—780 8:00—Charles Dornberger Orches- Classtited Advertising Rates insertions, words or “ Sa saree iy ano ae raed "tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES _. 65 Cents Per Inch Eg ceived water to insure : : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction teed. trial, ech"'car priced in’ plsia figures, iwaittess ui| THERE is about tl -WHAS Louisvillo—650 :30—Studio Concert 8:00—Ipana Troubadours 8: joodrich Orchestra—Quartet nothing mysterious condition and value of any used automobile we ‘offer for sale. We check every part, and detail. We. know what we are selling and you know what you're buying. id you have some really fine cars to choose from right now. “Rebuilt Cars With a Rerutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. WANTED TO RENT s WANTED TO RENT—A small house or a three or four room un- furnished apartment. Close to Wm. Moore or Richholt sthool. Phone 1054-J. —<--~_HOME LAUNDRY ___ THE “BEST address for washing aes blankets, bed oe fam- lly and finished was! is Mar. Kio injury to fa chemte used, Everyth dried in fresh air. Men's shirts a specialty, We call and de! » Call at 203 Ave. A W. or Phone 1017. 3 WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED young man_ wants Position at once in general store. Small town preferred. Write Tribune Ad. No. 48, SALESMEN WANTED- Three salesmen to seli specialties. C. C, Larsen, 206 way. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four room modern apartment, heat and water fur- nished. Also a gar for rent, $2.50 per month. Call at 222 Sec- ond street, Phone 205 after 5:00 Pp. FOR RENT—One three room un furnished front apartment in Rue peas, all modern, Phone! 7-3 _or call at 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT—A farnished one room| and small kitchenette. Hazel-j 623 hurst, 411 Fifth street. 1! ,FOR RENT—A two and a three it. The Laurain uJ 303. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Registered Oxford. rams and ewes all of size,! A L 7:30—Aeolian Recital pers furnished, “Duroc. °erkey £:00—Ipana: Treuedou bind er ry ana Trou! rs Ponca and gilts; lone aad fone’. Sctoceliverte Grek aire boned, papers furnished, Regis-| 374.8—WOC Davenport—800 tered fied milking shorthorn; 7:30—Aeolian Pecital , se are of good milking, 8:00—Ipana Troubadours Come and see them, three, $:30—Goodrich Orchestra miles north of Nagel} _ 525.4—WHO Des Moines—560 & Strutz, Bismarck, N. D. Box 21. a Fe Heres si DIAMONDS set in very latest} 8: a 9:30—Same as WEAF (1 1-2 hrs.) a WCX Detroit—680 7:00—Champion Sparkers* 9:00—Dance hour 10:30-—Muriel M. Kyle, soprano 352.7-—WWJ_Detroit—850 7:0@-Same as WEAF (1 1-2 hrs.) 9:30—Dan Russo's Orchestra - 499.7—WBAP Fort Wi %6:00—The Seven Aces » 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 1;30—Aeolia:. Recital AMONG TODAY'S FEAT. URES a ___HERE IS OPPORTUNITY THERE is a man’in every county in Nortt Dakota who can improve his petra et insure ees a permanent income represcnting us in his home territory, It will re- quire some selling experience. Repeat business certain. No com- petition. Write Tribune Ad. No. Wednesday, November 9 6:30 P. M.—The Soconians, Van and Schneck. WEAF and six stations. 7:00 P. M.—Champion Spark- ers. WJZ and seven sta- tions. 8:30 _P. M.— Aeolian Recital. WEAF and six station. 9:00 P. M.—Songs of Mauve Decade; Kolster Hour with composers, (Two Hours), WOR and Columbia system. 8:00 P. M.—Spotlight Hour, WIZ 8:00 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT -One cozy sleeping room $10 a month. Also large newly decorated partly furn’ housekeeping apartment $18.00. For sale: Five tube radio cheap. Call at 421 Ninth street. * FOR REN’ » Nicely fur- ed room with bath and large closet adjoining. Plenty of heat. Suitable for two. +f ferred. 614 Seventh | OR RENT—A warm floor with or without keeping privileges. Ladies pre- ferred. €all at 409 Fifth street. Phone 109: FOR REN' hree rooms on ground floor, quiet, centrally lo- cated, furnished or partly fur- Uiphets Write Tribune Ad. No. and five station. : M.—Ipana Trouba- dours. WEAF and nineteen stations. 9:30 P. M.—Silvertown Or- chestra, WEAF and twenty stations. 10:00 P, M.—Educational Pro- gram. KLX. 11:00 P. M.—N. B. C. Program. KPO and five stations, 516.9—WMC Memphis—5S80 8:00—Ipana Trcubadour rich Orchestra—Quartet 340.7—WSM_Nashville—880 ‘Ss 8:30—Goodrich Orchestra—Quartet 526—K YW Chicago—570 7:00—Champion Sparkers 7:30—Sylvania Foresters 8:00—Spotlight Hour 9: jongress Carnival 10:30—Kentucky Serenaders 365.6—WEBH-W:JD Chicago—820 7:00—Edgewater Beach Orchestra 9:00—Song recital, Belle F. Cutter 10:15—Edgewater Beach Orchestra 11:00—Palmer House String Trio 305.3—WGN-WLIB Chicago—980 FOR RENT—Furnished room _ in. new modern house, hot water heat, suitable for one or two. Close in. 116 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Warm room in modern home to refined young ele PO Write Tribune d. ms for light housekeeping. -Call at 808 Seventh street after 5:00 i re FOR RENT—Large clean furnished light virgear1 tat of room: Gas 8: 11:00—The Hoodlums for Sonne: 622 344.6—WLS _Chicago—870 8:00—Allstate Hou 9:00—Men’s Glee Club 0:00—WLS Hodespodge 2175—WMAQ-WQ, jicago—670 8:00—Columbia Phonograph Hour 10:00—Etevens Hotel Orchestra 12:00—Popular program 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—830 6:30—National. Light Oper.. Co. 7:30—Aeolian Recital :30—Goodrich Orchestra 9;30—Same a: WEAF . 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 room, private entrance. Call at 314 W. Rosser. Phon De FOR RE hed room in! steam-heated modern house, Sixth street. & 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, esloving sibs Property Ze ie marck w' -again be sold ai cies. Taxes on these lots have 4 information cal Hedden Real Estate Agency, Webb Block, Phone 0. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR BENT ey. motaen 5 room Duy, garage. Finest location, ’Phone 151 or 751, 0. W. Roberts. esi 3 FOR RENT—J arge nine rooni house with full basement and large barn, at 323 South y street, In- ire of O'Hare, & Cox. ingalow, corner front... Good on, Inguire FOR RENT—Six room — modern house, party furnished. First Raymond street. PJ. Walsh, Me- NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— pga RL Over styles and sizes, We have to 2 Joe basins. W. E, Btiszel, Depositors’ He class shape. 413 Phone 942-R. FOR RENT—New five room strict- ly modern house. Good location. Phone 536-W. ee : “last. Sond PERSONAL Everett ae small town. » Please write jion secre ite ‘am f ce 8:00—Ipana Troubi.dours | 8k vertown Orchestra 9:30—Nati .al Grand Opera Co. 325.9—KOA Denver—920 |. 30—Brown Palace Hotel Orches- tra 8:30—Tiny Town Tales - Orchestra 4685—KFI Los Angeles—640 7:30—Cotton Club Orchestra PH ao red the Orchestra :00-—California . Program 1100—N. B. G.-Program surprising degree. Be dite seta y vy, concise! le} humor for which he and ‘his faras ily -re so justly famous. bid! Odd Jobs Are Wanted by High School Boys “We still have a good many sky high school bcys who are ig for permanent part time or odd jobs for the winter juan,” Barry- se oie G. eae eee of of his teat, welfarc work, said today. reas ae pationitenee on though 10 boys now have regu- the screen. It is a role of the type! lar employment and more than 125 of which he plays to perfection, and| odd jcbs have been completed since the magnificent and romantic set-) the start of the school year, there ting in which he is placed enhances| are still some boys in the high Larrymore. In “Don J school whose need for money has become more acute with the onset of winter. ‘Most of the boys are willing to tend furnaces, shovel sidewalks, carry out ashes, or any other type of manual labor about the home. They need money to defray their school expenses,” Mr. Fulton said. Bismarck citizens desiring help about the home or office durin part of the day are urged to call Mr. Fulton at 1208-W or at the high school and he will refer some reliable boy. ICEMAN SIX YEARQ Blair French, Illinois _quarter- back, has carried ice at Murphys- boro, Iil., for the past six sum- mers, MOM’N POP ‘TALK ABOUT COINCIDENCES! WELL THAT WAS ONLY YESTERDAY —AN' TODAY I RECE! FROM Hi NED A LETTER IM WRITTEN SHORTLY BEFORE HE DIED RECENWED It 1 YS tT DOES SEEM QUEER TODAY? WHY I Y QUEER GUT HERE CAN'T BEUEVE -% ITIG-READ IT (tT! ~ IS RIGHT! L READ THE LETTER LAST NIGHT — IT WAS LYING ON THE DRESSER — THATS WHY L CANT BELIEVE Boy! £ UE TUS TIME OF AE VEAR= WEN THE AIR IS FOLL OF BURNING LEAF SAGLL YOU KNOW IT'S CLOSE To PAANKSEINING DAY = sare i; , BY GOouN You GoT A NAWFUL Sweer MA~DONT MAKE No BIG SCENE OUTA UTTLE THINGS . Know HOw MY MA CAUS ME~"CIMION NOW.1F YOU AINT HOME. "IN- ONE HAFFA: MINNUT ILL KNocH” OUR BLOCK OF F" TH yl Ko! HEANY UNDERWEAR! By W luams ATS FER -' NEIGHBORS AN DST SUCH FAT HEADS AS YOU THT B'ueves ENERY THIN YoU HEAR. DONT BE TELUS OF ME —wH/ BIG SCENE COMES WHEN © Git SW INH! House, \ ————— re) Ronnliamss : < wae terio snurdered \ Aton ANTHONS — SS aS S VAN CHARACT! RY PHILO VANCE OF THE STO JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM District Attorney of ALVIN H. BENSON. Well- known Wall Street and man-about-town, who was mys- in his home other of the murdered man see, ir oO! e mi MRS. ANNA PLATZ ......:... «+ Housekee} MURIEL ST” per for Alvin Benson +. A youn: . iss PFYFE : Alvin Benson's eA fined of Biyfe! Bisit, Horr HAN Se : a and. COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER se oceseseee retired arm: officer WiLLIAL! ‘i. MORIARTY’... An alderman GEORGE G. ‘sTiTt” cCoy, Pat ped s. ceo waUnice BinwibDie as e sone sistan’ trict Attorn eile? BEATE... <. geant 0 ici jurean BEN HANLON se c. Conanaae ing Officer of Detectives as- CAPS to District Attorney's office PHELPS, TRACY, SPR GER, HIGGINBOTHAM ...... ae abaerié eines sie Pees aherd ca signa at ey's «ffi CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN rai . zc++s+s Medical examiner Tatar. to the Distt “Attorey ict CURRIE .... Vance’s valet & S. VAN NE. ¢ The Narrator THIS HAS HAPPENED Pfyfe had been in Alvin Benson's power because of a forged check and had given him Paula Banning’s jewelry as security .for a note. Leacock confesses to the murd but Vance exposes the conf as a lie to shield Miss who already has been eliminated as a suspect. Vance traps Mrs. Platz into admitting she is the mother of Miss Hoffman. . NOW BEGIN THE STORY see CHAPTER XLIX Vance adjusted himself more com- fortably in his chair. _ “Now for your judicial considera- tions. . . . First, et us assume that at a little before half past twelve on the night of the thirteenth the villain came to Benson’s house, saw the light in the living-room, tapped on the window and was instantly admitted. . What, -would you say, do these assumptions. indicate regarding the visitor?” “Merely that son Was ac- quainted with him,” returned Mark- ham. “But that doesn’t help us any. We can’t extend the sus. per coll. to everybody the u.:n knew.” “The indications go much further than that. old chap,” Vance re- torted. “They show unmistakably that Benson’s murderer was a most intimate crony, or, at least, a per- son before whin. he didn’t care how he looked. “The absence of the toupee, as I once suggested to you, was a prime essential of the situation. A toupee, don’t y’ know, is the sartorial sine qua non of every middle-aged Beau Brummel afflicted with baldness. You heard Mrs. Platz on the sub- ject. Do you think for a second that Benson, who hid his hirsute deficiency even from the grocer’s boy, would visit with a mere ac- quaintance thus bereft of his cnown- ing glory? And besides being thus denuded, he was without his full complement of teeth. Moreover, he was without collar or tie, and at- tired in an_ old smoking-jacket and bed-room slippers! “Picture the spectacle, my dear fello with his s exposed. Thus attired he is the equiv’lent of a lady in curl-papers. . +.» How many men do you think Benson knew with whom he would have sat down to a tete-a-tete in this undress condition?” “Three or four, perhaps,” an swered Markhay “But I can’t ar- rest them all.” “I’m sure you would if But it won’t be necess’ry. 3 Vance selected another cigaret from his case, and went cn: | “There are other helpful indica- tions, y’ know. For instance, the murderer was fairly well acquainted with Benson’s domestic arrange- ments. “He must have known that the housekeeper slept a good distance from the living-room and would not be startled by the shot if her door was closed as usual. Also, he must have known there was no one else in the house at that hour. “And another thing: don’t forget that his voice was perfectly familiar you could. inger/more than was necess'ry, MURDER DINE @ ams cms retrieving fugitives. . harassed Leander alone ment. You don’t need New York County|—and him,” ly; “he ‘h @ congenial and love able argh am she’s not exactly an of beauty. I shouldn’t want him around me » don’t y? know. . . incidentally, he’s not guilty.” Markham was too nonplussed to be exasperated. -He rc varded Vance searchingly for a full minute. “I don’t follow you,” he said. “If you think Pfyfe’s innocent, who, in God’s name, do you think is guilty 2” Vance glance at his watch. “Come to my house .morrow for breakfast, und brine the.e alibis. you eG for; and Ti tell you who shot Benson.’ Something: in his tone impressed Markham. ‘He realized that Vanee would not have made specific @ promise unless ht was confident of his ability to keep it. He knew Vance too well to ore, or even minimize, his state.sent. woe tell me Bye he “Awflly sorry, know,’ ogized Vance; “but I'm the Philharmonic’s ‘special They’re playing 3, Franck’s D-minor, and Stransky’s temp’ra- ment is em’nently suited to its diatonic sentimentalities. ... You'd better come along, old man, F to the nerves and all that.” “Not me!” grumbled Markham, tees I need ic a brandy-and- soda.” 4 He walked down with us to the taxicab. “Come at 9 tomorrow,” said Vance, as we took our seats “Let the office wait a Lit. And don’t for- ‘get to ’phone Heath for those alibis.” Then, just as e started off, he leaned out of th. car. 1, “And I’ say, Markl. n: how tall would you say Mrs. Platz was?” Thursday, June 20; 9 A. M. Markham came { Vance’s apart- ment at promptly 9 o’dlock the next merning. He “Now, see he as soon as he table; “I want te know what was a Lier of your partis: words last _ night.’ “Eat your melon, old dear,” said Vance. “It comes from no: erp Brazil, and is very delicious, But don’t devitalize its flavor per or salt. An amazin’ that,—thouza not as amazin’ stuffing a melon with ice-cream, “The American does the _ most dumfoundin’ things with ice-cream. He puts it on pi e puts it in sodae water; he encases it in hard choco- Jats like a *s n; he puts it be- tween sweet “1 and calls the results a1 ice-cream sandwich; he even uses it insiesd of whippe cream in a Charlotte Russe. . % “What I want to kr »w—” bo, with abe: ee pate did not 9 rail. mit ha ‘irish. (To Be Continued). 2y"°?* Children’s Home Diets -< to Be Markedrits 4 dbably not. be ns of it refugees lowed to return to observe Children’s? approval o} vember 18, S aimhaleaee The event js sp Children’s Home SocittWeen 2,400 and is an annual event. public school children sive three cases $5,000 on Children's Hon ee they are asked to tions thi. year. — and ertha R, Palmer, superit, of public instruction, has iticut was statement commending the highway Children’s Home Day and was “The Children’s Home Societ*, has Te- ing a or ie ee andi: is still prove of a Children’s’ Home Day the public schools. It will causee happy children to realize that all boys and girls are not so fortunate as themselves. North Dakota has been given a splendid yea: who have will remem have not.” City Scales Handles 2,443 Loads in Month Coal heads the list in number of loads weighed over th. city scales during October, with corn taking second place, according to the monthly report of J. D. Wakeman, weighmaster, feented, to the M4 commission. re were 1,753 of coal hauled during the month, and 228 loads of corn. The total number of loads for the month was Total number of loads of other commodities weighed during the month follow: Ice, \22; 4; onions, By Roce 2; os cattle, 7; hogs, 28; wheat, 1: oats, 30; salt, 1; et North Dakota to Benson. If there had been the slightest doubt ahout it Benson would not have let him in, in view of his natural fear of housebreakers, and with the Captain’s threa’ hang- jewels, _Marsham—those orators of love. Have you thought of them? They were on the center- table when Benson came home that night; and they were one in the morning. Wherefore, ‘it seems in- ev'table that the murderer took ’em —eh, what? . nd may they not have been one reason for th. mur- of \- timate friends knew of their pres- ence in the house? "And who wanted efit ie Fe 4; bromus seed, 6; sand, 2; old metals, 33; household dise, 1; automob’ ley, 2; gravel, chickens, 1; cal