The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1927, Page 7

Tribune Classified Advertisements == PHONE 82=— _ MALE HEAP WANTED - pa Sear once to ther trade. sy work, easy to learn, good wages. Free cata- I Moler Barber College, Fargo, EMALE HELP WANTED ADDRESSING—Pen' or typewriter; Spare time. Good pay. Inclose stamped addressed envelope. Ad- vertiser, 1271 Calif. Street, San Francisco. WAITRESS—Wanted at the Morn- ing Star Cafe. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Sleeping room in modern warm home. Nicely fur- nished, bath adjoining, very quiet, suitable for two. Cail before 11 a. mor after 9:00 p. m. 999-M or cali at 608 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two modern light housekeeping rooms with Pe in etn on Cat . iso one sleeping room age. Call at "aes Tha: eet a good modern home, suitable for two. Gentlemen only. Close in and convenient." Call’ at 415 Fourth street or phone 152, FOR RENT—Large, -nicely fur- nished room h bath and large closet adjoining. ‘ Plenty of heat. Suitable for two. Ladies pre- ferred. 614 Seventh street. FOR RENT—City heateddfurnished single rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Also one wo room furnished apartment. ~Bis- marck Business College. : R RENT—Furnished room in new modern house, hot water heat, suitable for one or two. oe in. Call at 116 Thayer Ave. est. - FOR” RENT—Room in modern home. Close in. Ladies pre- ferred. Call at 309 Seventh ,_ Street. Phone 844-M. FOR RENT—Two for ‘ight ho tsekeepi , 808 Seventh street after 5:00 p.m. oe FO! 'T—Furnished room in steam-heated modern house, Sixth street. ____APARTMENTS A COZY comfortable sleeping! apartment cn first floor or if de- sired can be arranged with kitchenette ind bath connections, Close in. Phone 262-M or call at 208 Man ‘an street. R RENT—Four room modern apartment, heat and water fur- nished. Also a garage for rent, . $2.50 per month. Call at 222 Sec- ond street, Phone 905 after 5:00 p.m Lob tgs eae FOR RENT—One three room un- furnished front apartment in Rue apartments, all modern. 697-J or call at 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT. rn one Foo! and small kitchenette. Hazel- hurst, 411 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A two and a three room apartment. The Laurain Art. Ph RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY, NOV. 14 . (By The Associated Press) Programs in central standard - time. All time is p. m. unless other- wise indicated. Wave. lengths on. left of call letters, kilocycles on right. #161.3—WHAS Louisville—650 8:00—Royal Peacock Orchestra 8:30—General Motors “Party” 516.9—WMC Memphis—580 - 8:00—Farm Talk, Jerry MacNicol ;30—General Motors “Party” 9:30—Canova Concert 340.7—WSM Nashville—880 526—KYW._ Chicago—570 30—Roxy and His Gang 365.6—WEBH-WJJD, Chicago—820 00—Palmer House Orchestra 15.9—WGN-WLIB Chicago—980 6:85—Drake Concert Ensemble * 344.6—WLS Chica: 70 6;40—College Inn Oreheatee . Monday, Nov. 12 5:00 P. M.—Waldorf-Astoria WEAF and three 6:30 P_M.—Roxy and His sang. ‘WJZ and 12 stations. 7:30 P. M—A. & P. Gypsies. WEAF and 14 stations, 8:00 P. M.—Captivat.cs Orches- tra. WOR, apd 15 stations. 8:00 P. M.—Vanghan de Leath- Instrumental Soloists. WJ and two stations. 8:30 P. M.—The Mediterran- . WIZ and two stations. 8:30 P. M.—General Motors Party, Symphony Orchestra, Revue with Marie , Goldman Band. WEAF and 26 stations. 9:00 P. M.—Musical Album. WOR and 15 staticns OHEAR an. five sat anc. five stations. _ 10:05 P. M.—Jimmie Galla- gher's Orchestra. WNAC. 11:00 . P. . M.. — ,Gerurovich’s “Weird Jurgl. Jazz.” KFWI. 447,5—WMAQ-WQS Chicago—670.| 6:00~Chicago Theatre organ. 6:45—Stevens Hotel Orchestra: 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700- 1% or tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ‘ 65 Cents Per inch “All tlasafied ads, are cash Ta by ‘clock to insure lien se iy: . THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNE Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevenday trial. Hach ar priced in plata BEFORE any used car is put in our scales department our expert me- chanics sive te sei , mA spection. at they found an what we did to restore the car to complete efficiency is a matter of Teco! n for all who wish to see. The records show some out- standing values on our floor right now. “Rebuilt Cars With a Rerutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. WORK WANTED SERVICE—Let me haul your ashes during the winter moaths. Will gall for them twice a week. Serv- ice very Joe Eisel AUTOMOBILE. 623| FOR SALE—1926 Chevrolet truck. Apply Fleck Motor Sales. ee HOUSES AND FLATS ' | large barn at 328 South Eighth a Inquire of O'Hare, Cox & /OX. {FOR RENT—Strictly modern 5 { room Duplex with raeae fe Finest ' Leary Phone 151 or 751. O. W. FOR story bungalow. ‘Close in. | * mediate jon. Price Owens, Eltin, lock, Phone 421. SALE—Five Foo room modern Phone] bungalow, corner /lot, 50 foot e: i front. Good location. Depositors’ Holding Co. FOR RENT—Stri modern home furnished at 818 Thayer. Inquire Casselman. Inquire —Five room house. In- quire 214 Fifth street. 10;20—Grapevine Fiddle Band 422.3—WOS Jefferson City—710 8:15—U.'S. Radio Farm School 10:00— blers 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 7:30—A. & P. Gypsies jotors “Party” 8:30—General 9:30—Power & Light Orchestra 10:45—Nighthawk Frolic 405.2—WCCO Mpls.-St. Paul—74d 6:30—Curtis Hotel Orchestra 8:30—General Motors “Party” , 9:30—Musical Program 508.2—WOW ha—590 6:30—Roxy and His Gang :00—Tyréwelder 6:30—Roxy and His Gang 8:30—General Motors “Party” 9:30—Moon Magic 10:00—Casa Lopez Orchestra. VOO Tulsa—860 8:30—Appreciation Progra 9:00—Instrumental Program 9:15—Gems from Operas (1% hrs.) 468.5—KFI Los Angeles 640 i Isnor’s Serenaders Tuesday, Nov, 15 (By The Associated Press) Programs in central standard All see is 4 M. port oth- indicated. Wave lengths on letters, kilocycles on TOMORROW'S FEATURES 1» Nov. 1! 7:00. Py M. in Hour, WJZ and six sta- 1:00 P,-M.—Great_Moments. in . History. WEAF and five M.—Sealy Air Weavers. and 12 The Continentals 7:20 P. 8:00—WTAM raders Heap oo! 4d oe 9:00—Same ee Phone 734-R. j AGENTS—WE START YOU in bus- iness, .No capital or experience needed to earn $50 to $100 week- y selling shirts direct to wearer. re or full time. Write for FREE SAMPLBEB6, Madison Shirts, 562 Broadway, New York. THE BEST address for washing ur blankets, bed spreads, fam- lly and finished wists is Mar- injury to fabrie. No chemicals 10 ‘al 10 chemicais used. “Everything ‘ied in fresh air, Men's shirts a specialty. We call gnd deliver. Call at 203 Ave. 4 W. or Phone 1017. a — er LOST OR STOLEN—One Soo line pag three checks, three $20.00 ilis folded. Finder please phone Joe Reet at Bismarck Hotel. Re- war. wilh be paid. —Man’s white gol b(t Finder please hone re LOST—Black mare colt about three years old. Wm. J. Miller, Bis- marck, R. No. 1 —— ______ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Registered Oxford rams and cwes all of good size, well boned and dense fleece, pa- pee furnished. Duroc Jersey ars and gilts, long and heavy gin 950. tered polled milking shorthorn bulls. These are of good milking strain. Come and see them, three miles north of Bismarck. Nagel _ & Strutz, Bisma: re 1, 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. DRESSED Wi turkeys delivered to Bismarck and Mandan for Thanksgiving at-65c per pound. Weights from 8 to 24 pounds. Orders must be in by Nov. 16th. ae Poultry Farm, Sterling, N. a s ATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— i i w. Stitzel, ive. Patterson Hotel, Bi N. D. FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Rollers and Hartz Mountain, ers. Cages, seeds, Phone 115-J, Jacob Box 728. _ ' FOR § { cows and one white face regis- Also 100 tons of al- falfa. E. Chesak, 12 1-2 miles S. E. Bismarc! | OFFICE ROOM FOR Ri g FOR RENT—Office rooms upstairs | % hey our store. S. E. Bergeson’ & 7:00—Edgewate Beach Orchestra 7.8 aly Program 8:00—Tivoli Theater Program 305.9—WGN-WIB Chicago—980 8:00—Eveready Hour 9:00—Auction Bridge Games 9:30—The Phantom Violin 6:00—Theater Organ Reci‘al 7.40—Univ. of Chicago Lecture 10:00—Stevens Hotel Orchestra 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:30—Orchestral Program 8:00—Formica Concert Orchestra 10:00—Henry Theis Orchestra 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—830 8:00—Eveready Hour 9:00—Auction B: Games | 9:30—The Cavalcade 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 4:30—Sealy Air Weavers 8:00—Eveready Hour 9:00—Auction Belige Games 9:30—The Cavalcade 282.8—WAIU Columbus—1060 6:00—State Restaurant Orchestra 6:30—Deshler-Wallick Orchestra 374.8—WOC Davenpo! e 7:00—Four Per Cent Boys 8:00—Eveready Hour 9:00—Auction Bridge Games 440.9---WCX-WJR Detroit—680 7:00—Goldkette’s Orchestra 8:00—Stromberg-Carlson Hour Bile Nantel See oie 10:00—] le Clul 499.7—WBAP Fort Worth—600 6:00—The Seven Aces 8;00—Universal Mills Progcam 422.3—WOS Jefferson City—710 8:15—Vocational Radio School 370.%+-WDAF Kansas City—810 7:30—Sealy Air Weavers 8:00—Eveready Hour 9:00—Auction Bridge Games 405.2—WCCO Minacaualls:t- tra 9:00—Auciion .. 9:80-—Dance = the Alfred and Seymour homes, doing some ‘sewing. Art Bjorhus and Geo. Christianson motored to Driscoll Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Lein motored to Baldwin and Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Geo. Christianson, sons Har- old and Arnold and Olga Rise spent YVrednesday evening at the-J. E. CTd Nypeard and Alfred A ai rneson motored to Bismarck Saturady, the Rae getting some repairs for truck, Sverre Ulvik of Wheatland, a former resident of this neighborhood, was in this vicinity Friday renew- ing old friendsh' A fair! ly large Trou attended the ———— | Luther League meeting held at the his | Wing for Geo. Christianson Monday. of the people. A check of buildi and factories revealed that largest hospital in the city was the worst offender with excessive smoke. and Ole Spilde spent Monday eve- ning at Alfred Arneson’s. A rumbcr of the : oung folks from this vicinity spent Sunday evening atthe M. A. Lein home. The belief that a drowning person Olive Rise, who has been working |rises to the surface three times is at Ed Larson's, north of Wing, is| not necessarily true. The number of spending a few days at her parental) times he rises depends upon the home. ; time it takes for his lungs to fill B. N. Lein took some cattle to| with water. : The world’s record for a rain- storm was established in July, 1911, h at Baguio, puppeee Islands, when ties, contending that St. 46 inches of rain fell in 24 hours, the smokiest city in the Unit The record for a single hour is 11% States, hold that the smoke was a’ inches, which fell at Campo, south- very serious senate to the healthiern California. HOSPITAL WAS MENACE St. Louis, Mo—Health auth MOM’N POP WELL,MOM, HERE'S AWIRE FROM YOUNG BILL GERRICK - IT SAYS “AM IN CHICAGO IT WAS RATHER CURT. BUT MAYBE) STOP WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY STOP AM. LOOKING FORWARD TONICE ROOM AND { boned, papers furnished, Regis-| * IF YOU HAD GONE| | SWELL EATS STOP AND DON'T FORGE JOB FOR ME AT YOUR OFFICE” (/ SURE =1 THINK SOMEBODY'S I, BOTHERIN’ HIM,MOM— ‘CAUSE ALL THROUGH THROUGH WHAT ON A TURKEY RAFFLE AT OT7'S MARKET! . |OUL OUR WAY | / eve ame ATS TH CHURCH GOES YoU DONT TAIN FOR A, FOR ALL YOU |“ jnNUTE TAT YOUD BE} KNOW IT MIGHT ) 2VAT LUc|ey, Do You? ANY, ZAERE ARE MONDREDS OF TAESE NOW DEAR YOU Know MOTHER HA@ Time TO 00 “THOSE~— NOW LISTEN YOU UTTLE SniP-ILL-LL— SELUN' STUFF ST MAKE | Wiy DEAR, Mrs COLE oor MONE?) N YOu ALLERS] o)x Boxes FoR HER BRING HOME A HULL A CARLOAD ~ NI WHO Oss BERT P i MEE~ Me “EE—TH E.. Bry TO SELL ANO 2 ONY T0nK—SAY \ou'D BETTER GET OvT OF HIS HOUSE » HAS FAMII'Y PEDDLER. o-Rwilliavs (NC: REG. U.S. PAY. OFF. BENS CBARACTERS OF THB STORY PHILO VAN Stitt ie Accountants it. Attorney JEATE ........ Seve jm of the Homicide Burens BUREE, SNITKIN, EMERY .. Detectives of H Bureas BEN HANLON ing. Officer Detectives as- TRACT, SPRINGER. HIGGINBOTHAM Detectives CABTAIN CARL HAGEDORN -.-" ae Firearms expert THIS HAS HAPPENED Leacock confesses to the murder but Vance ex confession the as a lie to shield Miss St. Clair.|), says, to accept his case agginst the real murderer. . NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER LIII (Thursday, June 20; 10:30 2. m.) The Chatham Arms, where Major Benson lived; was a small exclusive bachelor apartment-house in Forty- sixth street, midway between Fifth |©@™ i and Sixth avenues. The entrance, set in a simple and dignified facade, was flush with the reet, and only two steps above vement. to a narrow hallway with a small “ine room, like a cul-de-sac, on the left. At the rear could be seen the ele- vator; and beside it, tucked under a narrow flight of iron stairs which led round the elevator shaft, was a Sees teed switchboard. hen we arrived two youths in uniform were on duty, one lounging in the door of the elevator, the othed seated at the switchboard. Vance halted Markham near the entrance. One of these boys, I was in- formed over the telephone, was on duty the night of the thirteenth. Find gut which one it was, and scare him into submission by your exalted title of district attorney. Then turn him over to me.” Reluctantly Markham walked down the hallway. After a brief interrogation of the boys, he led one’ of ~_ into fee neosetipe room, and peremptorily explain what he wanted.* Vance began his questioning with the confident air of one who has no doubt whatever as to another's exact knowledge. “What time did Major Benson get home the night his brother was onthe bo ‘ ed wid e boy’s eyes opened wide, “He came in about ‘leven—right after show time,” he answered, with only a momentary hesitation, (I have set down the rest of the uestions and answers in dramatic- lialogue form, for purposes of space economy.) ia VANGE: He gpoke to you, I sup- . He told me he'd VANCE: How do happen to semember so well what,he said a red that it VANC the murder caused , |80 much excitement C) How much por geld Three dollars forty- five cents. VANCE: And then he went to room? MURDER CASE ‘VAN: DINE @ amy cmt on! MUR VANCE: (Smili faintly): He asked you the tine, serhiapa : BOY: Yes, sir, he did. He tb we tee ae ee ‘VANCE: How did he happen to. that? Well, I took up the ice, and Srna | in pitcher I was doin’ it he called to to look at the clock on the and tell him what time it was. stopped and he wanted to set it. VANCE: What did he say then? BOY: Nothin’ much. He told me not to ring his bell, no matter who called up. He said he wanted to sleep. and didn’t want to be woke up. VANCE: Was he emphatic about it? A BOY: Well—he meant it, all right. VANCE: Did he say anything else? BOY: No. He just said good- night and turned out the light, and T came on dowstairs. VANCE: What light did he turn 1t? “BOY: The one in his bed-room. VANCE: Could you see into his bed-room from the The bed-room’s off the hall. VANCE: How could you tell the light was turned off then? BOY: The hed-room door was ee ae the light was shinin’ into e hall. VANCE: Did you pass the bed- room door when you went out? BOY: Suré—you have to. VANCE: And was the door etilt Yes. A Is that the only door t6 |-room ? : VANCE: Where was Major Bene son Me! you entered the apart- ment? BOY: In bed, VANCE: How do you know? .BOY: (mildly indignant): I saw im. VANCE (after a pause): You're- quite sure he didn’t come downe stairs again? . BOY: I told you I'd ‘ve seen hint if he had. VANCE: Couldn’t he have walked down at some time when you had the elevator upstairs, with- out your seeing him? BOY: Sure, he could. But I didn’t take the elevator up after I'd took- the Major his cracked ice until round 2:30, when Mr. e in. VANCE:. You took no one up in the elevator, then, between the you brought Major Benson the ice the [8nd when Mr. Montagu came in at The front door opened 2 330? BOY: Nobody, VANCE: And you didn’t leave the hall here between those hours? : No. I was sittin’ here all the time. VANCE: Then the last time you saw him was in bed at 12:30? BOY: Yes—until early in the morning when some damet ’phoned him and said his brother had been murdered, He came down and went ~ out about ten minutes after. - VANCE (giving the boy a dol- lar): That’s all. But don’t you open your mouth to anyone about our being here, or you may find yourself in the lock-up — under- neere ««. Now, get back to your job. *The boy was Jack Prisco, of 621 Kelly street. tObviously Mrs. Platz. vA (To Be Continued) PEOPLE’S FORUM | STATEMENT CHALLENGED F, N. D., Nov. Editor Tri une: ot te the so led prohibited by the prohibition laws.” This statement by the the North Dakota wets will the United States supreme which has rendered a decision that any beverage cont one-half of one per cent of alcatel is intoxi- cating. eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the United maufacture, STR od ry » ii E H iL i I ‘ 3 S 8 { SF le sagt fee ik , is i : H a8 u i i