The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1927, Page 11

a Tribune Classified Advertisement WANTED—Two men for District Managers at Bismarck and Man- dan for The Mid West Indemnity Association c Fargo. on os Not necessary. and earnest desire to learn and be a successful business man more essential. We give our men paced Cag ar ae hd interview see gents, Room 406, Grand Pacific Hotel} from 10 to 12 and 1 to’ 5 Thurs- day and Friday only. me WANSED ae Foy or man to middle.aged woman do chores on farm for winter. Going paid for spring work. Write Tribune Ad. No. 65. 26 MN WANTED at once to learn Barber Trade, Easy work, easy to learn, good wages. Free cata- log. _Moler Barber College, Far- go, N. D. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent maid for general housework, no _ cooking, 9:00 a. m. to 11 a, m, Wages 75 per day. Call 1¢42 mornings only. AD irl for general house- work, family of three, Mrs. R. A. Tracy, 702 Fourth street. ‘8 WANT! 'D—Competent maid for general housework. Phone 189. WANTED. -Competent maid for general housework. Phone 903. SALESMEN SALESMAN WANTED—Exper. ienced Washing Machine Sales- man who can qualify to handle men and territory on salary ‘and commission., Jarrell Hardware. POSITION WANTED stenographer desires position cither permament: or temporary. Twelve years exper- ience. one 472-M. —— _WORK ‘WANTED E LET ACK repair that radiator be- fore it is too far gone. We re- pair and clean out clogged radia- tors restoring their circulation. All work guaranteed. Phone 261. ‘Use it. Ack’s Radiator Shop, back of Malm’s Service Station. WORK WANTED—An experienced aged lady desires a position at housework or cleaning. Also young boy wants work. Call at. 320 Third street, call front en- trance. “ ba aes WORK WANTED, MALE—Young high school graduate wishes work of any kind. No bad habits. Can furnish references as to honesty 3 i Write Ad. No. 66. en at ote cases in private home with good care giv- John G. Dixon, 504 Phone 477-W. FOUND FOUND—One pair horn rimmed glasses in the back seat of one of our cabs. Owner can secure same at Blue & White Cab Co. re ~__ HOUSES AND-FLATS __ FOR RENT—Strictly. modern 5 room lower duplex, garage at- tached. O. W. Roberts, Weather __ Bureau... Phe 1. FOR RENT—House by Dec. 14th, 6 Tooms with furnace and bath. One P.O. Rent. $37.50. FOR SALE OR RENT—Furnishi house, owing to death of wife. Best blovk in city. morning, noon or evening. FOR RE Modern en room house conveniently located. Avail- able at once. Phone 10 ‘FOR RE? trictly furnished at 813 Thayer. Inquire W. 8. Casselman. MISCELLANEOUS DIAMONDS—Mounted in rings of the latest design sent to any bank for free examination. Fine qual- ities and extra good values at! $25, $35, $50, $65, $75, $100 and ne Easy jens if desired. Absolute privacy in all transac- tions. Your unwanted diamond taken in as part purchase price, Buy now for Xmas. ‘James W. jarek, exclusive diamond deal- Office 108 Third street, Bi ek, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR RE- WARD offered for evidence that will lead to the conviction of par- ty or parties that damaged the buildings and removed water tank from the Southwest Quarter of 1-138-76. Sterling National Farm Loan Ass'n, Ster! N..D. 1,4 SECTION, 9 miles east of Bis- 5 ion Judith Basin Co., Mont., $4,000. Sell on terms or trade for Cali- fornia, Si ved! Orem plans ingtor prope wner, 5 Hollywood, Call, R SALE—Just recejved a large| f imported German ed' third wife, is “Mr. Editor” to his Call 94g! because I have spent the greater L'insertion, 25 words. or UNdET oo. ceceeeeeeee B80 2 insertions, 25 words or , under .....jseseenees OS @ insertions, 25° words Or under ........s066.° TS l week, 25 words or 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 Fe- ceived by 1: o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better'Than the Dealer Made It. THE easiest, and often the most satisfactory way to possess a car is to buy a dependable used auto of reputable hears aid as ours are, by. the responsibility of| .» @ permanently established, well known dealer. Why not decide now to at least investigate the values we are offering? You won't be obligated to buy. “Rebuilt Cars With a Ecrdtation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. FOR SALE Le F LE—General fruit and gro- scery store in good location. Small down payment and easy terms. Good opportunity. Write or call at Washington\Fruit Store, 415) Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. | ; HOME LAUNDRY THE BEST Address for finished washes at competing rates is Marguerit vation Home Laun- dry. Men’s shirts a specialty. Call 1017 — Repairs if desired. 203 A West. ] Flashes of Life (By_The Associated Press) New York—Miss Natalie Ham- mond, who is the daughter of a mining engineer’ and the ‘sister of an inventor, and has been present- ed at Buckingham Palace, is study- ing art. She has designed the set- tings and costumes for a playlet in which Alla Nazimova will appear. ¢ | ° Atlantic City—Dainty boudoir creations are no longer novelties. That’s a judicial dictum. A_ hotel got an injunction against Board- walk merchants for selling such things in violation of a lease limit- ing sales on the premises to novel- -ties. New York—Franz Molnar, Hun- garian’ playwright, here to visit his friends, “I am a journalist first part of my working life in news- paper offices,” he explained. Boston—Mrs, America Dorrance of Palm Beach prefers. Germany to America for the education of her five children. Departing with them,; she said that schools in Germany, devoted less time to athletics, so- cial life, cigarets, liquor and sex. New York. shall be no; record for posterity of Gene Tun- ney striking a lady. When he do- nated six pairs of boxing gloves for charity, a‘committee of debutantes put them on and had their pictures taken with hit But he refused to pose boxing with any of them. Philadelphia—Injured in_a_fenc- ing bout, Professor John R. Craw- ford, of Lafayette college, is in a hospital. A foil held by Professor Donald L. McMurray struck him in th right eye and paralysis developed in an arm and leg. Atlantic City—An empty wine glass on a table is one clue regard- ing-a burglary in the summer home: ‘of Senator Vare of Pennsylvania. It! caused the police to deduce that, there was only one burglar. | hates the telephone. White Plains, N. Y,—Justice Morchauser of the state supreme court proposes to do something about young folks’ efforts to get out of hasty marriages. Adjourning a) FOR RENT—My bes Ave. W. am tiful 6 room apartment at 417 Fifth strect is now for rent at onjy $45.00. Call on G. G. Beithon, 112 - Thayer ftom an historical point of view. The story of Harvey D. Parker, founder of the Parker House, the “farmer boy -who became a milljon- aire” is briefly and erecting ly) told, ‘as is also the tra of the deeds to the various e3 upon which the new Pa-ker House now stands. f , The book is profusely fljustrated With reproductions _ of rtraits (some by. Copley}, of early Boston notables who inhabited the Parker House site, with views of important historic places which made, and in FOR RENT—Furnished two room| apartment in modern home. Good Call at 113 Washington location. street. Phone 730-M._ eves FOR RENT—Furnished apartments with private bath. Guaranteed many instances still continue, Bos- ton’s fame; a map of Boston in 1722; fatious menus ard wine list of the old Parker House are also included. The book. is destined to find its THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE point of the interesting s ory it has of the country, both from the stand- | to tell and for its value as a refer- | ence. Although initially privately printed, it is quite ce.tuin to demand further printing to take care of the many requests which are certain to | appear as soon as the book gets into circulation. do. ~ In the Ozarks, a blowing cave, in which the temperature stays around 40 degrees, fe used by fruit growers of the vicinity as a =mam- moth storage plant. dae ges Working models of all “perpetual motion’ machines are required to accompany patent applications. For ~~ A Thought Whatsoever the hi * findeth to do it with thy might.— Eccl. 9:10. eo. ok Nothing, inceed, but the posses- sion of some power can with any certainty disco... whai at the bot- tom is the true character of any man.—Bu.. kc ——__——_—____—__,—_—_¢ Justajingle | ited The bunch all, ducked for apples, And a youngster joined the race. The only good it did him was, AMONG FEATURED PROGRAMS Friday, Dec. 9 \—Cities Service Orchestra-Cavaliers—WEAF, 1¢ stations. Retold Tales-—W4JZ, 3 stations. —Royal Stenographers—W4Z, 7 stations. }—Whittall Anglo-Persians—W'EAF, 18 ‘Dodge Dependable Hour—WOR, 14 stations, 30—La France Orchestra—WEAF, 12 stations. Palmolive Hour—WEAF, 26 stations. 's Buccaneers—WOR, 14 stations. stations, natural place in the leading libraries |all other patents, drawings suffice. The water washed ‘his face. good and warm. Call at 930! __Fourth street. ie FOR ‘urnished light hor keeping apartment, suitable two. Call at 422 F FOR) room and small kitchenette. Hazel- hurst, 411 Fi wee a FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Dini1 room table, chairs, buffet, kitchen cabinet and sanitary couch. Phone 639. FOR SALE—One living room set and one gas range. All new. cal) 296. NT sleep: ing room in modern home. | water heat, gentlgmen preferred, | *$12.00 per month. One * block north of Soo Depot, also garage for rent, $3.00 per manth. Call __at 302 Eight! Phone 375. FOR RENT—Room in all modern home. I water heat, well) lighted. Also garage. Close in. Call after 7:00 p.m. at 111 Ros-| Phone 1127-13. | —Furnished rooms in a new modern home, very con- venient, call at 307 Tenth street, | opposite the new St. Alexius) Nurses Home, phone 92 ROOM FOR RENT—Pleasan warm room on ground floor, suit- * able for two, close in, Call at 208 Mandan street: phone TOR RI furnished at 515 Ander: 979-J. : WOR RENT—One nice cozy front room in ern ho Phone 1054-R or ¢ 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Clean furnished warm room in modern home. Phone 129-W or 1 at 1100 or Two modern partly ment rooms. Call son street or phone case for investigation he remarked: “It seems to be the age for young girls to rush into overn riages. and then, repenting, seek a divorce or annulment. This is all wrong and I am going to see that the courts tighten up on this kind of cases.” New York—Health week menus}, at Barnard college provide no meat until dinner for girls of normal weight and none at all for those over weight. London—The Earl of Oxford and Asquith, like Rudyard Kipling} He has never spoken by telephone and says never will. Seventy-five y | he has been in polities 40-odd years | and he declares that in this time he has managed to get along without}, Mr. Bell's invention. Lydd, England—By order of town council, all dogs must be kept un- der control between sunset ond sun- rise. Owners of dogs found snoope! ing around after dark, are, subject, under the by-laws, to “pais and penalties,” >—__________» | BOOK REVIEW | Str earl ean ll —-¢ BOSTON. & THE _ PARKER By James W. Spring, Harvard. Privately printed R. Whipple Corporation by cGrath Sherrill Pre: Those who wish it has been that someone would write a readable, brief. but cor prehensive history of Old Boston may now have that wish fulfilled. After all, it is people rather than eveits that not only make history but make history in- eresting, and what .ould one choose to furnish this personal interest in a history of Boston better. than a hostelry,—in this iristance peopled by Boston notables and onc of the city’s first hotels to gain fame and make history, and which has lived through the years to the preser.t? ‘he author shows a t.ue research instinct which an hist sian should foment and has clothed again with iving flesh the dry old bones of Boston’s history. In fact, his suc- , Boston. MOM’N POP Freckles and His Friends : |. CONMUNITY Speaks His Piece By Taylor “WELL.Yoo CAN BET YOUR SWEET UFE TLL NOT PUT UP WITH THe YOUNG SCAMPS ACTIONS ANY LONGER ~ JUST WAIT TILL HE COMES IN - BELIEVE MZ, LLL PUT HIM IN HIS Pu ‘SH-H-H= MOM FOR ge | PETE'S SAKE,CALM POP, IF YOU DON'T SAY) OLD FAITHFUL: SOMETHING 1 BILL ABOUT S SPOUTING AGAIN — TTHE WAY HE ACTS AROUND | JUST WHEN I “THE HOUSE TM GOING PLAN ON SPENDING TO TAKE THE JOB IN_{’ A QUIET EVENING AT (R57 HOME You Go ON ATANTRUM — EVENING FOLKS! WELL IF THIS ISNT A SHINING EXAMPLE OF A PEACEFOL. CONTENTED HOME= YOU PEOPLE HARMONIZE LIKE TWO G STRINGS ON A MANDOLIN= L NEVER Wi. KNEW MARRIED LIFE COULD bE SO ENTRANCING UNTIL TL SAW You FOLKS TOGETHER BUEVE ME SHORTY IF L COLLD PICK OUT ANICE LIL! SQUAW LIKE You HAVE TD | SETTLE DOWN LIKE A CLOUD OF DUST- WELL ‘ GNIGHT FOLKS - UM SIGNING, OFF TILL TAM, R) a By Blosser Only One Lindy! \WELL-I7 LOOKS To ME LIZE WED DAVE Lose oni ope & An ENTIRE DAY AND AIGAT WANE PASSED Wi, AO CLUE TO TAG WHEREABOUTS] AIN'T LOOKED * 1S THE CIDER OF AGS Pi SEARCHING PARTIES ARE SCOURING TRE ENTIRE DON'T cRY, JAG=WELL FIND ouR FEEL BAD ZAG, BUT WELL BUY \_— BF cess in this work suggest: his treat- ing certain othe: areas in the city in a similar \.ay. This would be not only immensely valuable but would measurably perpetrate Bos- ton’s reputation as the most inter- esting city in che United States - HE FIRST SIGN OF CHRISEMAS By Witham: GiT ON “THEM SCALES, L WANTA WEIGH You GOIN' OUT. T KNOW WHAT YOU WEIGHED WEN YOu COME IN. \T LooKs SPISHUS SEARCHIN YOUR OWNS ol itudent Band—WOR, 14 stations. \—Ben Bernie's Orchestra—WEAR, 6 stations. 11:00—Memory Lane—KFI KGO KFOA KHQ KGW. . 416.4—WGN.WLIB Chicago—720 00—Citles Service Orchestra, 00—Angio-Persians 30—Paul Ash's Gang 00—Arabian Nights Entertainmen? ‘M4.6—WLSE Chicago—870 $:00—Silvertone Concert 9:00—Metropolitan Choir '0—Little Symphony Pop Concert 10:00—WLS Showboat 11:00—Popular Programs oa 47.5—WMAQ-WQS Chicago—t70 7:00—Ritchie Bond Program 8:00—Columbia Chain Program hrs.) 10:00—WQJ String Quartet weit Hotel Orchestra 18. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 [By The Associated Press} Programs in Central Standard time. \ All time is P. M. unless otherwise in- @icated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 285.5—WBAL Baltimore—1050 7:30—Royal Sten $:00—Same as WJZ 9:00—Dance Orchestra 308.6—WEE! Boston—820 7:00—Citles Service Orchestra La oe 10:00—Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra 481.3—WNAC Boston—t50 7:00—Musical m Hoe—Dependable Hour 3:00—Cap'n Kidd's Buccaneers 9:30—Red NI a Qa 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 00—Studio Feature 7:30—Royal Stenographers 8:00—Henry Thies’ Orchestra 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—630 6:00—Malds of Mclody 7:00—Cities Service Concert. 9:00—Palmolive Hour 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 00—Citles Service Orchestra §:00—Anglo Persians i LaFrance Orchest 9:00—Palmolive Hour = 545.1—WFAA Dallas—380 7:00—Cities Service Orchestra 9:00—Schubert Choral Club 374.8—WOC Davenport—800 7:00—Citles Service Orchestra §:00—Anglo- Persians 8:30—La France Orchestra 9:00—Same as WEAF aie 885.4—WHO Des Moinee—600 . $:30—LaFrance Orchestra, 9:00—Palmolive Hour 10:00—Bernie’s Roosevelt Orchestra ‘ 40.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—680 :00—Golgkette’s O: Hf ea yal Stenoj :00—Tho ‘Mediterranane™ 352.7—WW 5 Detroit—850 ichols’ Student Band 3028—WOR Buffale—900 1:00—Cities Service Orchestra 8:00—Anglo-Persians 8:30—LaFrance Orchestra 9:00—Palmolive mm 545.1—WMAK Buffaio—s50 )0—Fro-Joy Hour o—Cebin Hetdd's Iuccaneers ted Nichols’ Student Band 838.4—WTIC Hartford—560 7:00—Cities Service Orchestra )0—Anglo-Persians 0—Palmolive Hour }—Ben Bernie's Orchestra 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:00—Levitow's Commodore Ensemblo 00—Dependable Hour 00—Cap'n Kidd's Buccanecrs 9:30—Red Nichols’ Student Band :05—Villa Venice Orchestra 401.5—-WEAF New York—610 $:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra 7:00—Citles Service Orchestra 00—Anglo-Persians $:30—LaFrance Orch 9:00—Palmolive Hour 10:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra 7:00—Cities Service Orchesti 44.3—WIZ New York—660 3:00—Anplo-Peraians ia sod niaiia Onerieth : ua France Orchestra, §:00—Sunte Glau and His Gnomes 9:00—Dan Russo's Orchestra, 7:00—Retold Tales —— a 4:30—Royal Stenographers PP tan eth ac! 9:00—Genia Zielinsk®, soprano | tise engl eee ace 408.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—740 10:00—N. Texas Traction Co. 5:30—Adelphia Whispering Orchestra 11:00—Max Ey Shippee, tenor 315.6—KDKA Pitteburgh—250 361.2—WOS Jefferson City—830- 7:00—Retold Tales 7:00—Program to be announced 7:30¢-Royal Stei 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 0—Reymers : 00—Cities Service Orche: 483.¢—WsA 00—Angio-Persians sear 8:00—Anglo-Pereians ‘rance Orchestra 9:00—Palmolive Hour 9:00—Palmolive Hour 3 277.6—WHAM Rochester—1080 405.2—-WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul=740 . 6:00—St, Paul Association . S166 —caseback Eeatatra nt \OlChee-" "5 | pea cilnasmecsionrocaen i, §300—Anglo-Persians 9:00—Hamline University Your 508.2—WOW Omaha—590 8:00—Anglo-Persians 30—La Franco Orchestra —Musical Miniatures }0—Same as WEAF 499.7—-WOAI San Antenlo—600 $:30—Musical Program | WeTe today's early 845.1—KSD 8t. Louleye and high 7:00—Cities Servier Orchest ‘somised a 8:00—Anglo-Persians tempera- 9:30—Songs of the City om 00—Cities Service Orchestra ro: nglo-Persians 9:00—Palmolive Hour 333.1—WBZ Springfield—900 0-—Royal Stenographers 9:00—Columbia Male Quartet 10:00—Hotel Statler Orchestra 468.5—WRC Washington—640 7:00—Citles Service Orchestra 8 -Anglo-Persians Palmolive Hour fardman Wark Hotel Orches- —LaFrance Orchestra, 0—Musical Miniatures, t 348.6—-KVOO Tulsa—s60 9-ES- tra €:00—Peggy McCormick, contralt : 516.9—WTAG Worcester—580 : ‘| ‘ eae 0—Fowler Hawailan Serenaders nglo-Perstans..» cleo Entertainers Same as WEAF 00—Vocal Music 9:00—Paimolive-Hour —~ 325.9—KOA Denver—920 7:30—Brown Palace Hotel Orchestra 8:30—Sunday School Lesson 9:00—Famous Women; Musical Pro gram (2 hrs.) 10:00—Loomis Ballroom Orchestra SOUTHERN 296.9—WWNC Asheville—1010 6:00—Kenilworth Orchestra 475.9—WSB Atianta—€30 §:00—Wrigley Program 9:00—Palmolive Peet Program 384.4—KTHS Hot Springe—780 :00—Arlington Orchestra, Versatility Concert 92—WIAX Jacksonville—890 WESTERN 468.5-—KFI Los Angeles—§40 9:00—E. Jardon; ‘tenor; soloists 10:30—Boris Myronoff, pianist 41:00—Hour in Memory Lane 336.9—KNX Los Angeles—890 $:00—Adamson Dinner Program 10:00—Optimistic Do-Nuts 11:00—Biltmore Hotel Orchestra, 384.4—KGO Oakland—780 10:00—KGO Players 11:00—Hour in Memory Zane 12:00—Hotel Oakland Orchestra 508.2—KLX Oakland—890 $:30—Dinner Concort 10:00—Variety Hour 11:00—Athens A. C. Orchestra 4915—KGW Portiand—610 10:00—Magic ‘Theater Party 11:00—Hour In Memory Lane 4 B 12:30a—KGW Hoot Owls (1% bre} 454.3—KFRC San Francisco—€00; 8:30—The Cecilians 10:00—Shell Serenaders 0—Dance Orchestra x 422.3—KPO San Franclsco—?10; :30—S, & W. Concert Orch 10:00—Calpet Orchestra 11300—Abas String Quartet 447.5—KFOA Seattio—670 10:00—Cr 113 12; cital ‘Dance Music (2 hours) $22.4—W HAS Louisville—930 7:30—Univ. Loulsville Program 8:30—Sunday School Lesson 9:00—Palmolive Hour 516.9-—-WMC Memphis—560 7:30—Cotton Pickers 9:00—Palmolive Hour 340.7—WSM Nashville—880 9:00—Palmolive Program 249.9—WCOA Pensacola—1200 $:00—Chipley, Fla., Program 10:00--Ante Gatley, organ 254.1—WRVA Richmond—1180 6:00—Hotel Richmond Orchestra 7:45—Univ, of Virginia Musicale 19:00—Orchestra CENTRAL 526—KYW Chicago—570 T:00eeRetola Tales 8: e as 10:30—Hamp's Serenaders 365.6—WEBH-WJJD Chicago—820 6:00—Palmer House Orchestra 00-—Edgewater Beach Orchestra :00—Children's Program; Mooseheart -Pal House Program | KFYR Radio \ Programs 2499—KFYR BISMARCK—1200 12:00 to 1:00 New Vieto F 300 p. m.—New Tlor. It isa ‘enjoyed i sy niadion releases. and ia to 1:15 p. m.— Weather, news | and es elders. items, . 1:16 to 1:80 p. m—Aunt Sammy’s| reader can aay Bo has yesd' tho. oF household chat. three times, % ritone; Mrs. Florence Harris fonks of Benedictine inson, accompanist. Geo. Will, talk Bs rebuilding the abbey of. on Indian lore. fast in England, -on 7:30 44 7:45 He Meter: mar-| the exact spot where it stood be- Kets and news items. stroyed ‘year 345 to 8:00 p. m—Farm features. ine ™ e pet: At the Movies ELTINGE THEATRE last word in thrills $:00—Dav. te He yenport Hotel Orchestra 11:00—Hour in Memory Lane this novel is populat-and it is sel dom left on the shelf more than one dey, As long as romance lives thera will be a demand for this marvelous tale written in the —_—