The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1927, Page 7

___MALE HELP WANTED 25 MEN WANTED at once to leara’ Barber trade. Easy easy to learn, good wages. Free cata- log, Moler Barber College, Fargo, N“ Pha RO anne ne em NMED es __FEMALE HELP WANTED ‘WANTED—Girl or woman to do housework in country for small family, one who will not object to one child. Steady work with a d_warm room. Phone 885, WANTED—A refined lady who is interested _in making extra Xmas those who can qualify. Address ee Who can ‘. __2tibune No. 50." : cs ADDRESSING—Pen or typewriter; spare time. Good pay. Inclose stamped addressed envelope. Ad- vertiser, 1271 Calif. Street, San __ Francisco. WANTED—Girl for general house- work with references. Phon 1208-W or call at 500 Ave. A. Apt 12, ° Ss ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two clean modern light housekeeping rooms i built in features on ground Also one sleeping room and ga: _age. Call at 223 Thayer street. FOR RENT—Large furnished front rcom on first floor, suitable for two in strictly modern home. Call at 816 Main Ave. or phone 919-R. FOR RENT—Furnished room _ in new modern home. Close in. $12 per month. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1093-W. 512 Rosser Ave. R RENT—Newly _ furnished sleeping room in new home with everything very convenient. Call __at 307 Tenth Street or phone 921, FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms on ground floor, suitabl for housekeeuing. Call at 618 6th St. Phone _568-W. FOR RENT—Nice warm sleeping room, suitable for two im mod- ern pees Phone 842 cr call at '—One nicely furnished room for one or two, also garage. Phone 705.J or call at 408 Tenth Street. A white gold rectangular la. wrist watch with flexible hand. Sw’ss :1ovement. be- tween Sweet Stop and Grand Pa- cific Hotel. Finder please return to Tribune. LOST—Black mare colt about three years old. Wm. J. Miller, Bis- marck, R. No. 1. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT—Office rooms upstairs cree our store. S. E. Bergeson & 1 insertion, 25 words or 2 insertions, 25 words or 3 insertions, 25 : 1 week, 25 words or ren tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, RATES Hi 65 Cents Per Inch cdranee Copy should te “ re- I es THE : BISMARCK TRIBUNE~ ——— Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevenda: trial. Each car prieed in plain figures, | THIS HOUSE is proud of the fact that it does an ever-increasing business in used automobiles. We have many customers who have bought several used cars from us.' po know that we value their gi will more than the profit alone. Tuat, after all, is your best guarantee of satisfaction in/ the purchaBe of a used car. “Rebuilt Cars With a Ecrutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. AUTOMOBILES ——————$—$————— FOR SALE—1927 Model Chevrolet Cabriolet in fine condition. Has run 15,000 miles. Must be sold, at once, as party is leaving state. $500.00 cash, ite Tribune No. FOR SALE—1926 Chevrolet truck. Apply Fleck Motor Sales. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Seven room modern two story house with garage, close in. Immediate possession. Price Owens, Eltinge Block,| Phone 421. FOR RENT—Large nine yoom! house with full basement and large barn at 323 South Eighth ca Inquire of O’Hare, Cox & 10x. Z. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 5 room Duplex with garage. Finest location. Phone 151 or 751. 0. W. Roberts. ~ SERVICE—Let me haul your ashes during the winter months. Will call for them twice a week. Serv- ice very reasonable. Phgne 734-R. doe Eisele. = ‘ . ee _PERSONAL ies SY—! poisoned blood s fits. How to stop fits v . Free treatise and in- “structions. Write Western Med- ical Ass’n., 125 W. 62nd St., Cht- cago. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY, NOV. 17 Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless other- wise indicated. Wave | is on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. #5315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—950 6:00—Sketch, Richard Kountz ia tarie a ae, 8:00—Maxwell Hour 461.3—WHAS Louisville—650 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 8:00—Maxwell Hour 9:00—Studio Concert _ 516.9—WMC Memphis—580 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 8:00—Maxwell Hour, 9:00—Philwin and Tate 340.7—WSM Nashville—880 7.30—Hoover Sentinels 8:00—Maxwell Hour 4 9:00—Mrs, D, Fentress, contralto TOMORROW'S FEATURES ‘Thursday, Nov. 17 6:30 P. M.—Coward Comfort EAE ane five stations. 7:0 real om) H ° EAF and Bed Bickenbols. si ions. ©8700 P. M—Nine Melody Masters, WJZ _and\ three sta- ‘etto0 P. M.—N. ¥.. Philhar- me Orchestra. WOR. 7:30 P, M.—Hoover Sentin- | els. WEAF and 21 stations. wens eh ones Hour. st ions. 8: liquot Club Es- oat 10 stations. M.— Chi Civic QO; A ‘Pagliacci.” WJZ and 17 stations. 2 1ons. 9:30 P. M,—Statler’s Penn- sylvanians, WEAF and Red 9:00—Smith Brothers 93;30—Chi Civic sae wanes LIB 8: 1100 Tbe ee Ast $:40—College Jan Orchestra 4 -WQI Chicago—670 1415—_WMAQ wal ena 6: in “ 9:00—Chicago Civic Opera 10:00—-Stevens: Hotel 428.3—WLW_Cincinnati—700 7:00—Crosley Cossacks - 8:00—Maxwell Hour < ' FOR RENT—Modern six room one story bungalow. Close in. Im- mediate Price Owens, Elti lock. Phone 421. FO.” SALE—Five room modern bungalow, corner lot, 50 foot east rront. Good location. Inquire Depositors’ Holding Co. FOR SALE—New modern home, five room sun parlor and one five room modern house for rent. Call 979-J. FOR RE?" furnished at 813 Thayer. Inquire . 8. Cassel 5 9:00—Chicago Civic Opera 10:00—Henry Theis’ Orchestra 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—830 7:00—Great Composers 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 9:00—Smith Brothers 9:30—Same as WEAF Strictly modern home! | rodeo like the first mounted drill!) | local showing by the Capitol theatre FURNITURE FOR SALE ~ omit! ype> writer in good condition. White Rotary sewing machine, day bed, Detroit Vapor stove, ice box, complete beds, dresser, chairs, 2 library tables, window shades and other household articles. Inquire at 517 Seventh street or phone|screen version of P. G. Wi . |side-splitting short story of the same name, has been booked for its first MOM’N POP , 363-J. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four room modern apartment, aise. Also ond street, Phone p.m. Roe ‘FOR RENT—One three room un- furnished front apartment in Rue apartments, a!l modern. Phone 697-3 or call at 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT—A furnished one room and small kitchenette. Hazel- hurst. 411 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A two and a three room apartment. The Laurain Art's. Phone 303, MISCELLANEOUS istered Oxford rams and ewes all of good size, well boned and dense fleece, pa- pers furnished. Duroc Jersey 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, B Box 21. JRESSED Wild turkeys delivered eh Bismarck and Mandan for anksgiving at 55¢ per pound. Weights from 8 to 24 pounds. Orders must be in by Nov. 16th. gue Poultry Farm, Sterling, N. 0 per month. Call at 222 Sec- 905 after 5:00 New and second hand. styles and -izes, fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, are Patterson Hotel, ‘Choice Imported Ger- man Rollers and Hartz Mountain, also aative singers. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dicki: . D., Box 728. _ FOR SALE—Fifty head white face cows and one white face regis- tered bull. Also 100 tons of al- falfa. J. E. eee! 12 1-2 miles ‘cK. S.E. FOR SALE—Lioyd loom baby car- riage. Cheap. Also a fumed oak library t-ble. Phone 892-M or _call at 414 Ave, A West FOR RENT—In part or al garage—new roof, suitable for live or dead storage. Apply to Gussner’s. . mi e WANTED—A two or three chai barber shop in small town. Pi reasonable. Write Tribune space for h American Bowling Alley. ‘FOR RENT—Garage, 412” Sixtl Street. Phone 710. ‘4 Inquire HOME LAUNDRY THE BEST address for washing your blankets, bed spreads, fam- ily and finished washes is Mar- uerit Bulten’s Hom- n No injury to fabric. No chemica used. Everything dried in fresh air. Men’s shirts a specialty. We call and deliver. Call at 203 Ave. A W. or Phone 1017. song entertainer, and studio trio. 10:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Dance pro- gram, Patt-reon *o ~ ..lroom, Friday 12:30 to 1:00 p. m.—Musical pro- gram 1:00 to 1:15 p. m.—Weather, mar- 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 8:00—Willard Cavaliers 9:00—Studio Program 282.8—WAIU Columbus—1060 6:00—State Restaurant Orchestra 5:30—Des: ler-Wallick Orchestra 374.8—WOC_ Davenport—s00 7:30—Hoover Sentincls 8: 9 9:30—Balkite Hour 440.9—WCX-WJR Detroit—680 8:00—Maxwell Hour 10:00—Balkite Hour i 11:00—McKinney’s Cotton Pickers 499.7—-WBAP Fort Worth—600 8:00—Cliquot Club Eskimos 10:00-—Weatherford Orchestra- rus 422.3—-WOS Jefferson City—710 8:15—State Dept. of Education 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 7:00—Great Composers 7:30—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00—Max vell Hour 9:30—Fansteel-Balkite Program 11:45—Nighthawk “rolic 405.2—WCCO Mpls.-St. Panl—740 Sentinels @ | | Thursday ized. Chicsge—9p0, | 12:80 to 1:00 pr maee-Mosical-pro-| War 1 to 1:15 P, ma Weather, mar- reports news items. 1:15 to 1:80 p, m—Aunt Sammy, under U. Pi ‘bureau of home 6:30 to 7:00 p. m—Henry Halver- son, tenor, Grace Duree Morris, accom! ; 7:00 to 7:80"p. m—Sam Kontos, clarinet soloist. 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.—Weather, mar- ‘and late news items. 7:45 to 8:00 p. m—Myron LaVine, posit cers and fugitives ket reports and late news items. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m.—Aunt Sammy, under U. S. bureau of home economics, 6:30 to 7:00 p. m.—Clara Peltier, soprano, id z sociate” artists. 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Mrs. Peterson and associated artists. 7:30 to p. m.—Weather, mar- ket reports and late news items. 7:45 to 8:00 p. m.—Hazel Johnson, blues entertainer, and studio trio. 10:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Dance pro- gram, Ma tempie ballroom. Saturday 12:30 to 1:00 p. m.—Musical pro- gram. 1:00 to 1:15 p. m.—Weather, mar- ket reports and late news items. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m.—Aunt Sammy, under U. S. bureau of home economics. ‘ 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Joint_re ital, ian Sandin, soprano; Ramona Boepnle, contralto; Madame Scheffer, at the grand. 7:30 to 73 . m.—Weather, mar- ket reports, and late news items. 7:45 to 8:00 p. m.—Studio trio. i Sunday 10:30 to 12:00 noon—Church pro- gram, First Presbyterian Church. 1:00 to 2:00 p. m.—Popular re- quest program. 2300 to 3:00 p. m.—Adolph Engel- hardt’s string trio. __ 5:00 to 6:00 p. m.—Pipe organ re- cital. St. chuzch, Rev. Dom E. Vitry, director of St. Cloud Music institute. = —$$_________—© if At the Movies | __At the Movies | ELTINGE A triple-barreled story. bo; @ regiment’s, a nation’s! Romance tof ae Spanish 0 tasking protests, The Maine goes -Havana harbor. Suddenly, with- out warning, one night the Maine is ‘own up. Wild excitement: Much oratory. Official invest A single man with the courage to act—Roose- ing sectie atten “he gi nayy, ves the h get the navy mobil- comes, Volunteers are called . With Leonard Wood. Brcscvelt or the Rough sec! orders w! — but Roosevelt does the job — be- cause he is human and hasn’t for- gotten how to lau; Frank Hopper as Theodore Roosevelt g]are among the players. Canute: . starting tonight. Troclaimed the maddest farce of the year, the picture embraces an star cast and was directed by William A. Seiter, ace of comedy directors, responsible for many of Reginald Denny’s greatest successes, ndre Beranger, who is fast be- coming known as one of the screen’s most versatile actors, plays the title role. The leading feminine role is rtrayed by Barbara Kent, 1927 ‘ampus star, who has been forging to the front ‘by leaps and bounds during the past year. Gertrude Astor has an important other members of the cast are Ned Sparks, Carmelita Geraghty, Lucien f This outlines “The Rough Riders” ich is to be shown at Thi CAPITOL “The Small Bachelor,” Universal ‘odehous: Amy Is Cents-less I HEARD ‘YA TELL MOM ‘AT HER INTUITION WAS WRONG "BOLT THAT MAN THA’ - COMIN’ HERE - WHAT'S AN INTUITION, POP? WHADDA Y'MEAN, You 7“ Gor y art while the| s Littlefield, Vera Lewis, Tom Dugan and William Austin. “The Small Bachelor” first ap- peared in Liberty magazine where it was read and enjoyed by millions. It is a story of a bashful bachelor, who wins the girl of his heart after a series of situations that kgep one in a constant uproar of deli The entire action takes place in a period of 24 hours and consequently there is not a dull moment. It starts out wit’. a chuckle, turns into a laugh and ends with a ro The custom of buying and sell- ing slaves is still practiced in Abys- » Where hundreds of human WELL, PEOPLE WHO HAVE INTUITION HANE SIXTH SENSE OH! THEN L ALMOST GOT IT, TOO —ANOTHER PENNY 'N TLL HAVE OF ALL 72 DUAAB BELLS T EVER SAW FRECKLES TALES 7K CAKE=G0ES AN TAROWS AIS TICKET AWAY AN AOW WAS A BIG TURKEY.’ —Bu7 TAS TICKET Is Gons!! WAAT'S TRE MATTER, —— YES-AN IF You NNOULDA7A AMADE ME JLIKE TAAT \NOULDN'T’! TUSH-TUSW A TANG AAPPEN AGAIN IN OU'r OUR WAY Uy G 5 From every corner of the U.S. A.| cowbo! eae iodlane: ilk. ys, pros) silk- stockings; east and west, north and south, rich and saton of odeentan inland gation pendent individualist oe eee - a cers despair (there never was’ a The S VAN DINE @ aes amet om’ OF THE sTOR? keta were safer here than else Brother MRS. ANNA GEORGE 'G:‘strTT............ ‘ax waoet of Stitt MAURICE DiNwiDpIE sANEST & * ie eee odnce eure, oe Deteriives ef Homicide” Burena Officer of Detectives as- DR DO! ere. There'd be time dispose of them when blew over. Come moment, to the, affair Indeed, I have always Markham _ sus! pose of Vance’s gate the Major’ Co ae Bate Its to hie im ear of the results as \- La with the other's irritating methods. Not that he would have balked ultimately at the truth, despite his long friendship for Major H but he was struggling—as I see it now—with the inevitability of cir- cumstances, wisi, against that he had read Vance in A and that, by vigorously contesting each step of the way, he G alter the very shape "ot at itself. Vance led the way to the living- settle ow inspecting the various pd niture, while Markham remained in the doorway watching him through narrowed lids, his hands crowded deep into his pockets, “We could, of course, have an expert searcher rake the apartment over inch by inch,” observed Vance. “But I don’t think it necess’ry. The Major’s a bold, cunt 3. wit demonstration of the Major’s "iat aut finer | Ness his wide square foreh the. dominating stare of his ir eyes, the perpendicular 8 and urpected persons, promise: to solve the my: on a certain date. He works up hypo- thetical cases against Mrs. Platz and Col. Ostrander and then tears them to shreds—to prepare Mark- ham to accept his case against the real murderer. He takes Markham to Major Benson’s apartment where he finds a Colt .45, the type of gun with which Alvin Benson had been shot. NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER LV: He extracted the magazine, and pourec the cartridges onto the night-table, where they lay in a neat row before us. There were seven—the full number for that style of gun. “Again, Markham, I with one of your revere tridges that rem resent you clues. Car- in a magazine for a long time become slightly tarnished, for the catch-plate is not air-tight. But a fresh box of car- tridge; i: well sealed, and its con- ad retain their lustre much longer.” le pointed tothe first cartridge that had rolled out of the magazine. “Observe that this one cartridge —the last to be rted into the magazine—is a bit brighter than its fellows. The inf’rences, y’ know— that it is a newer cartridge, and was placed i- the magazine rather recently.” He looked straight into Mark- ham’s eyes. “It was placed there to take the ace of the one which Captain ‘agedorn is keeping.” Markham lifted his head jerkily, as if shaking himself out of an en- croaching spell of hypnosis. He smiled, but with an effort. “T still think your case against Mrs. Platz is your astern “My picture of the Major is merely blocked in,” answered Vance. “The revealin’ touches are to come. But first, a brief catechism: ... How did the Major know that broth- er Alvin would. be home at 12:30 on the night of the thirteenth ?— He heard Alvin invite M’'ss St. Clair to dinner—remember Miss Hoffman's story of his eavesdrop- ping ?—and he also heard her say she'd agyid leave at midnight. “ n I said yesterday. after we had left Miss St. Clair, that some- thing she told us would help con- vict the guilty person, I referred to her statement that midnight was her invariable hour of departure. The Major therefore knew Alvin would be home about half past twelve, and hc was pretty sure that! no one elr2 would be there. In any he could have waited for | the indrawn abdomea. “He's forthright in all his mental operations. Like Poe's Minister D—, he would recognize the fatility of painstakingl the jewels jn some obscure corner. any how, he had no object in secrete ing irene He ni eben ri hide ’em where there’ no of their being seen. This naturally suggests a lock and key, what? There was no such cache in the bed-room—which is why I came here.” He walked to a squat rose-wood desk in the corner, and tried all its drawers; but they were unlocked. He next tested the table drawer; but that, too, was unlocked. A small Spanish cabinet by the window proved equally sie “Marxham, I simply must find a locked drawer,” he said. He inspected the room in, and was about to return to the TooM, when his eye fell on a Circassian- walnut humidor half hidden a pile of magazines on the shelf of the center-table. He stopped abruptly, arid going ety to the box, poy es to lift the top. It was locke “Let’s see,” he mused: “what does the Major smoke? Romeo y Julieta Perfeccionados, believe — but: they’re not sufficiently valuable to keep under lock and key.” rs He picked up a strong bronze Petit lying on the table, and orced its point into the crevice of the humidor just above the lock. “You can’t do that!” cried Mark- ham; and there was as much pain as reprimand in his voice. Before’ he could reach. Vance, however, there was a sharp click, and the lid flew open. Inside was a blue-velvet jewel-case. “Ah! ‘Dumb jewels more quick than words,’” said Vance, stepping back. Markham stood staring into the humidor with an_ expression of tragic distress. Then slowly he turned heavily into a air. oo Good God!” he murmured. “I don’t know eh Dele “In that respect,” fance, “you're in the same disheartenin’ pieslclent as all the Papa —But you were 4 jar to believe in the guilt of hai a dozen innocent peo} Why should you gag at the » whe actu'lly is guilty?” His tone was contemptuous, @ curious inscrutable look in his eyes belied his voice; and I remem- bered that, although these two were welded in an in friendship, I had never a word of sentiment, or even sym<' an attitude of ho} on knees, his hr “But the motive!” he man doesn't shoot his a handful of jewels.” “Certainly not,” agreed Vane urged, “A brother fo1