The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1928, Page 7

‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements —=PHON®S 82 == pate HEL WANTED HAV! , party to refill and "collect from Jumbo salted peanut machines; no sell- ing can be worked spare time; bout $400 cash investment re- write aad Ne P33 Bis- view lo. }, care SEN WANTED—At once to learn a a Linge TF eon , ee fits you wea ae ee log and full particulars free. Mol- er Barber Colleg.. Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. L pete NL ee DO YOU DRIVE A Ou U. 8. Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. a or TS ‘BUSINESS CHANCES ‘BELL your business or property, new plan, no advance a state price, seen full; ab. Confiden- BUYERS GUIDE, 514 No. tial. Prior, St. Paul, ioe ADVERTISE—60 Weeklies $2; 10 Dailies a ee i Wainwright Bldg., is, Ine canis PERSONAL EPILEPSY—How poisoned blood causes fits. How to stop fits promptly. Free treatise and in- structions. Write Western Medi- cal Ass'n, 126 W. 62nd St, Chi- cago. I per word bomen DISPLAY TES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in THE BISMARGE TRIBUNE PHONE 32 @OUSES AND FLATS Pee add hl ot 2 FOR RENT—Strictly modern 5 room lower duplex, garage at- tached. "0. W. Roberts, Weather Bureau. Phone 151. FOR RENT—Seven room modern furnished pose: Write Tribune Ad. No. 8! FOR SALE—House of 6 rooms and. bath, all modern, hot water heat. full basement, rtitioned off built in features. it front, on a 50 foot lot. $3,500 down, the rest RADIO PROGRAMS | FEATURES ON THE AIR Thursday, Jan. 26 entation: Vocal ai wear v WCSH WFI PS eH WIM) Wi N Fas Wa AS hf pene Bd’ WRHM aE wal toca Bentinels, WSAE TAN VD. Bv66 WFAA WHAS W:! Musical gen Ae GY VRC WOR WAT 8: 00—Manwell By Dances— reo wce wore, WEE] WTIC WGY WCAE WTAN Wii WH WOW WDAF KVOO in EAR’ WES! WEI WRC WGY ww Paar whip BRO ce WoC Wilo WOW BS hf WEE] WTAG KDKA ae ir. PAL WIR WRUM ko Wor WHO W WOW Woar Stoo MHAS Ws: WMC WsSB WBT WJAX WTMJ WRVA KPKC WSAP SHIAM ol pages Te | THURSDAY, JAN. 26 (By The Associated Press} Programs in Central Standard time. All time is PM. unless otherwise in- licated. Wave lengths on left of call etters. kilocycles on right. City—1100 HI ‘Dance Music 285.5—WBAL Bailtimore—1050 6:39—Organ Recital 8:00--Maxwell Hour 9:00—Balkite Hour 508.2—WEE! Soston—890 7:00—Dodge Presentation 7:30—Hoover Sentinels 8°00— Clicquot Eskimos 9:35—Dance Music 461.3—WNAC Boston—050 &:30—Hunters Orchestra P 0—Dudiey Caroilers 430—Metropolitan Theater Program 302.8—WGR Buffalo 990 £:80—Statler Orchestra Cl 9:00—Smit! brothers S45.1—WMAK Buffalo—550 :00—Concert Ensemble 00—Carborundum Band .0:05—Dance Music 835.4—WTIC Hartford—500 30—Coward Comfort Hour 00—Dodge Presentation '30—Car ol Theater Presentation 40—Statler's Pennsylvanians 422.3£WOR Newark—710 5:15—Plano Pals (0u--Shelton Ensemble '30—Byer’s Orchestra :30—Organ Nocturne 10:05—Dance Music 491.5—WEAF New York- €10 6:00—Waldorf Astoria sree 6:09 -Midweek Hymn 5! 6:3 ea eenal rd_ Comfort Hour ets lover. wel) 3 “Aida"—WJZ WRZ WRAL WHAM KDKA WLW VEBH KYW WGN WMAQ WENR KWK WCCO | 290.9—WSMB New Orieans—1610 8:30—Musical Program: Dance Music: (2 bre.) Racoitenrniyatr Richmond—1189 34 ‘Vi I Penans: Orchestra ‘Maxwell Hour CENTRAL 516—-KYW Chicago—t7” 7:30—Ampico Hour 0—Maxwell Hour -WIID Chicago 82 7:00—Dodge Presentation 8:00—Mooseheart Hour 9:30—Chicago ra 11:00—Palmer House Studio 344.6—WLB Chicago—-870 00--Supperbell Program o—Shore Features" ‘7:30—Supertone Hour MT Se WMAQ-WQy _Chicago—670 00—Contralto and Whitney Trio 00—Chicago Opera 00—Ha 00 —Bi fsmarck MGcrenaders «2 brs.) 428.8—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:00—French-Bauer Orchestra 7:00—In a Garden cf 8:00—Maxwell 9:00—Chicago Opera Music Hour 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati 830 je Presentation 7:00—Dodg ‘7:30—Hoover Sentinels 9:00—Smith 10:30—Studio others: ram $99.8—WTAM Cleveland--780 5:30—Orchestra i 00— Dodge Presentation 1:30—Hoover $:00—Studio S4E.1—WEFAA Dallag—S60 Presentation # Eee Sentinels 8748—WOC Davenport: ‘80C Presentation Sentinels Hour A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. IF ‘there’s anything about any used} est. “Taal ire_at_1013_ LOVELY HOME in Yakima, Wash- FOR SALE—! ee ama | a “FREWAT EB AFLP WANTED | WANTED—Competent YOUNG lady would like housework ‘SEND those new shi TLOST—Tady’s yellow gold watch Rebuilt ‘Automobiles car. in our that we don’t tell, the customer before he buys, it’s! because a most searching inspec-! tion by trained mechanics has failed to discover it. That’s why our used car customers are invar- Ld friends and boosters of this use, ‘Rebuilt Cars With a Rcrutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. in monthly payments. No inter- Rosser Ave. ington; completely modern; 5 pred sleeping porch; fireplace; Grier Need cash equity $3,250; lance $1,500 monthlv on E. J. Davis, 421 So. 15th. sidential San price $6,500, First payment $1,500. Straight loan at 7 per _ A 1 condition. Half will interest and taxes. Write, Tribune Ad. No. 84. ____ YR RENT—Six room house, ue in features. Also Garage, ee location. Can be a y the ee of Feb. Call cent, “miodern | or partly furnished Tight house- jerPing. rooms with garage. Close out. on reasonable. Phone maid for general housework, modern home, three in family, Mrs. A. W. Quast, Temvik, N. D. | WORK WANTED or care of children for room and board or He pay. Phone Man-, ian 184- | ss “LAUNDRY shirts to Mar- guerit Bulten’s Home Laundry, “ and wear them several years. No chemicals uscd. Renairs made if desired. Our customers‘are sat: isfied. Ask your friends. We call and deliver. Tel: 1017. 203 Ave. A West. Lost | and chain Saturday, on Seventh; street. Will finder please return to Tribune office and receive re- word? LOST—A roll of five $20.0. FOR SAT ictrola in SOR SALF—A babv bed and porch For § FIVE ROOM c FIV? BUI' DING LOTS, bills. $25.00 reward. Finder please re- turn to Tribune Clee. RE ‘OR SME oe “excellent con‘ition $175.00 model, with $75 worth of records mostly red seal. A real bargain. Phone 98. Saat shade. Call at 314 Ave. or _Dhone *72-J. D SALE—"dison phonograph ecords. Phone-639.~ FOR SALE and 75 EIGHT ROOM dwelline; one cf the best and most complete dwellings | in the city and locat-d in the very, nicest port. at much less Bae cost, $13 500. FOUR ROOM house; 100 feet cast frontage, can cornlete into six rooms and bath $2700.00. stucco bunealow, , basement prrage, fire place. sta) tior-ry tubs, eplenalaly built, ‘ately modern, $5700.00. | ROOM bunealew, modern, a ren! bereain at $8700.00. hundreds of thom, in all parts of the city, mest of them on vey easy terms. FARM LANDS; the most com ae list and the best bargains I ever had. RENT—A\ nt Three room modern . fur- nished a » ground floor, heat, light and water furnished, $42.00 a m Call at 721 Third street or phone 0, Hedden Real Estate. apartment. _ Clean “and aa able, with FOR RENT ApH 1 2 or 3 a ie sleeping pipe? Phone 290 first. . ™m. | ¥OR SE RENT Ae ee) ‘apart ment at the Woodmansee Apart- ments. Phone, 1188. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath. Call at 930 Fourth street. a : Be FOR RENT--Four__room ay Apts. Feb. Ist. FARM LANDS TARGE list of it improved end un- ved farms and improved dress Isabel tesa’ aod Pepin Co., Isabel, So. Dak je ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Comfortable jarge furnished sleeping room suital for one or two in modern home, with home privileges, near capi- tal. Call at - 922 Sixth street. Phone 1183. IR RENT—Two rooms in base- ment cuitable for light house- keepirg. also three rooms up- stairs, Your choice. Call at 515 Anderson _st.eet_or phone 979-M. OR RENT—One furnished room, also two or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call after 4:00 p.m. at 418 _Fighth street or phone 104-W. YOR RENT—Sleeping room and light housekeeping room. One basement li~ht housekeeping room cheap, Phone 290 be- _tween 3 and 6 p. m. 1R RENT—Nice furnished room, suitable for two. Would fer men. I<eals also if ee 911 Sivth street. 118: “QR RENT. fu ‘ished light hovsokeeping rooms. Private bath. Nice home for two. Phone 575-W. 422 Ave. A West. YR RENT—One sleeping room in new modern home, close . in. Ladies preferred. Call at 309 Ave. B or phone 1307-W. “OR RENT—Nice warm modern furnished room, close in. ied garave for rent. Phone 926-J. 507 Third street. FOR RENT—Rooms in modern steam heated home. With or on board. Close in. Call at ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN—Nice room in modern home, Always hot water. Inquire 502 Seventh street. , ROOM in modern home, close in for refined young l.dy. Phon 844-M. or call at 209 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house keeping room, city heated. Col- _leve Bldg. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OR LEASE to respon- sible parties. A pool hall lunch counter, also a dance hall. be.t -@ gar- age; ten lots for a garden. or chicken raising. The only. busi- ness of its kind in a good town on the Red Trail Highway No. 10 as it is now known. Now doing a good business, but present owner has other interests that require his immediate attention. Address P. ae Box No. 154, Menoken, N. Dal DIAMONDS which represent the utmost in values sent to any bank for free examination. Fine qualities. Latest style mownt- ines. All Seammactiee confiden- tial. Your unwanted diamond taken in as part. cash on pur- chase. Our diamond rings at $25 to $100 will please you. Cash or ees as low as $1 per week. lames W. Marek, Exclusive ane mond Dealer. Office 108 Third street, South JOHN Fe3. MARKBA! Attorney of New York MARGARET ODELL “CANARY™) Distetet ety (Tan CRARLEARCLEAVER. 0 man- abest-tews KENNETH RPOTRWOODE o mans. factarer torts wa e. ap tmperter DR. AWRROIR LIVMAVIRT oo faahion=We newreloniat bat StrrE, @ pratecsional bur ni FUWER SEARTP. tole onerater HAeMy EPIVETY. telephane on orntar Frveer monn Gormeant of the w. or * enwe Honth ee COFFE want tn with Mice MAalt “" and atnved ahout half ar howe Tacenn ent Warvhamia brtehtenaa and there wae a ennnracesd anger evan nace in hie nee? warde “Than he aerivad ahant elavan and wre alana with Mtoe Maal tr her anarimant natil shane hal? nnet ataven = Yon're enre of theer factor “Yoo air man firmed Markham pansed and teaned forword “Now Jesenp think enrefully before answering: did anv one alse call on Mise Odell at any time last nieht?”* “No one air.” was bay anhes! tating reply “Flow can von be so anre?” “I would have seen them. sir They would have had to pass the switchboard in order to reach thin apartment.” “And don't vou ever leave the ewitchboard?” asked Markham “No. sir.” the man assured him vigorously. as if pratesting against the implication that he would de sert a post of duty. “When t want a drink of water. or go to the tollet. I use the little tava tory in the reception-room. but { always bold the door open and keep my eye on the switchboard tn case the pilot-light should show up for @ telephone call. No body could walk down the hall even if 1 was tn the lavatory without my seeing them ” One could well believe that the conscientious Jessup kept hin eye at all times op the switchboard fest a call should flash and gv unanswered. The man’s earuert ness and reliability were obvious @nd there was no doubt in any of our minds, I think, that if Mise Odell had had another visitor that gight, Jessup would have known of tt. But Heath. with the thorough ness of bis nature, rose quickly and stepped out Into the main hall in @ moment be returned looking troubled bat satisfied. “Right!” be nodded to Mark bam. “The tavatory door's on a direct. unobstructed line with the that’s correct.” the Charles “She sald everything was all right and told him to go home and not worry.” switchboard.” dessup took no notice of this verification of his cont and turther qeeutinas that might be asked bim There was something both admirable and confidence inspiring in bis unruffed de meanor. “What about last sight?” re- sumed Markham. “Did you leave the switchboard often, or for tong A “Just once, sir; and then only to go to the lavatory for a minute or two. But | watched the board the whole time.” “And you'd be willing to state 00 osth that a0 one else: catied ou Miss Odell from ten o'clock on and that a0 one. except her escort. lett ber apartment after that bour?” “Yes, sir, 1 would.” He was plainly telling the truth. and Merkham pondered several moments before proceeding. “What about the side door?” “That's kept locked al) night. sir The jenitor bolte it when he leaves, and unboite it in the morning. | never touch it.” Markham ivaned back and turned to Heath. “The testimoiy of the janitor as seems the side door was bolted all night. avd if no other caller came or went through the front door. {t looks a if the man we wanted to find the one who brought her home. Heath gave s short, mirthless laugh. “That would be fine, sir, it ‘something else hadn't happened around bere last night.” Thea, to Veusup: “Tell the district at- torney the rest of the story about this man.” Markham looked toward the op- erator with expectant interest: and Vance, lifting himself on one elbow listened attentively. Jessup spoke in a level voice. with the ulert and careful manner of a soldier reporting to bis su- Derior officer. “It was just this, sir. When the gentleman came out of Miss Odell’s apartment at about bait past eleven, he stopped at the switchboard and asked me to get bim @ Yellow taxicab. 1 put the call through, and while he was waiting for the car, Miss Odell ecreamed and called for help. “The gentleman turned and rushed to the apartment door. and J followed quickly behind him. He knocked: but at fret there was no answer. Then he knocked again, and at the same time Galled out to Miss Odell and anked her what was the matter. This time ebe answered She said everything was all right. and told bim to go bome and not worry. Then he walked back with me to the switchboard. remarking that he guessed Mise Odell must beve fallen asleep and bad a night mare. “We talked for a few minutes about the war, and then the taz!- cab came. He said good night. and went out, and I heard the car drive away.” It was plain to see that thts ep'logue of the departure of Miss Odell'’s anonymous escort com- pletels upset Markham's theory of the case. He looked down at the floor with a baffied expression, and smoked vigorously for sev- eral moments. At last he asked: “How long was it after this man came out of the apartment that you heard Miss . Odell scream? And just what did she Scribner's Song say, Rice she called for help?” e screamed twice, and thes ies “eto! Gelp!’’ “and when the man knocked on the door the second time, what did be sayt” s near as 1 can recollect, sir, he said: ‘Open the door. Margaret! What's the trouble?” “And can you remember her exact words when she answered him?’ Jessup ‘hesitated. and frowned retiectively “Ae 1 recall, she eatd: “There's nothing the matter, I'm sorry } screamed. Everything's all right. 80 please go bome, and don’t worry.’ Of course, that may nut be exectly what ehe sald. but it #as something very close to it." “You could hear ber plataly through the door, then?” “Ob. yes. These doors are not very thick.” Markham rose, and begas pec ing. meditatively. At length, halting in front of the operator, he asked another question: “Did you hear any other sue picious sounds in this spartment after the man left?” ‘Not @ sound of any kind, afr,” Jessup “Some: One from outside the building, how. ever, telephoned Miss Odell about ten minutes later, and a man’s voice answered from her apart- ment.” “What's this!” Markham spu round, and Heath sat up at at tention, bis éyes wide. “Tell me every detail of that call.” Jessup complied unemotionally. “About twenty minutes to twelve a trunk-light Cashed on the board. and when I answered it, & map asked for Miss Odell. 3 plugged the connection through, and after a short wait the re- ceiver was lifted from ber phone —you can tell when a receiver's taken off the hook, because the vinlseneh on the board goes out —and a man’s voice answered ‘Hello.’ 1 pulled the listening-in key over, and, of course, didn't hear any more.” There was silence in the apart- ment for several minutes. Then Vance, who had beep watching Jessup closely during the inter. view, spoke. “By the bye, Mr. Jessup,” be asked carelessly, “were you youre self by any chance, @ bit fascl- nated—let us say—by the charm- ing Miss Odell?” For the first time since enter- ing the room the man appeared ill at ease. A dull flush overspread his cheeks. “| thought she was a very beau tiful lady.” be answered reso- lutely. Markham gave Vance a look of disapproval, and then addressed himself to the operator. “That will be all for the mo ment, Jessup.” The man bowed etiffy ead - limped out. “This case is becoming posi- tively fascinatin’.” murmured Vance. relaxing once more upop the devenport. “It’s comforting to know that some one’s enjoying {t.” Mark- ham’s tone was irritable. “And what, may I ask, was the ob- Sect of your q lon concerning Jessup’s sentiments toward the dead woman?” “Oh, just @ vagrant notion struggling in my brain,” returned Vance. Heath, rousing bimself from gloomy abstraction, spoke up. “We've still got the prints, Mr. Markham. And I'm thinking that they're going to lo- cate our man for us.” (TO BE CONTINUED) “Sismarck, N. D. ey ! INSURANCE; fire, torn-do, auto- of Prince Hotel. §35.4—WHO Dew Meines—560 Brothers 9: 30—Statler’s 's Pennsylvanians 0;30—Cass Hagan's Orchestra 454.3—WJZ New York—660 re eat Friedman's o oreneetts aad 00—Slumber Music 405.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—740 $:08—Dodge. Presentation :30—Hoover Sentinels 8:00—Clicquot Eskimos $48.6—W00 Philadeiphia—000 :30—Dinner Music $15.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—960 S:15—Little Symphony Orchestra $:00—Maxwell Hour 9:00—Balkite Hour i Picardy Providence—620 Dodge Presentation ye the Boy Friends i00—Cllequor Eskimos Paes sierra Rochester— 1650 Fang $30 Amo Concert $00—Balktte our” 379.5—-WGY Schenectady—750 + ee Denes Pn srel sina iE $h—Hoover Sen er Sentinel ieee Springfield—800 $:00—Lrish Minstrels. et a Hour 9:00—Balkite Hour ; 488.5—WRC Washington—40 6: 8. Marine Band Tt— poeker ‘gentinele 8:00—Clicquot Eskimos 516.9—WTAQG Wercester—600 SOUTHERN 296.9-—WWNC Asheville—1010 7:00—Studio Program =~ uartet Sil rchestra, 478.9—WSB Atianta—800 eee 3044—KTHS Hot Springe—700 fee e¢ Presentation loover Sentinels 8: 0 HD 9:30— jaxwell Hour ce Muses 09—WER-WIR Detroit—Ce: MH 200— to—Maxwell Hour 53 :00—Balkite Hour 262.7—WWJ Detroit—850 5:30—Dinner Music 7:00— mtation :30—Hoover Sentinels 8:00—Ciicquot Eskimos 49.7—WBAP Fort Worth—600 300-—Cons Orchestra Litem tetrs Hour 11:00—Organ, 422.8—WOS Jefferson City—710 E 00—-Studio Program ¢130—Address $:15—Department of Education How 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 jus! . 403.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul-740 1:30-—Hoover 8:00—Hamline 9:30—Chi 40.7—WOA! San Antonio—600 9:00—Kelvinator Hour 545.1—KSD St. Louis- -550 ieee $48,6—KVOO Tulsa—860 a or eam $:00—Double. tinels Iniversity Opera mobile in gord ccmpanies, ! ‘s~-arck Borks bes'des othor mile: hid away. The most rosnercus period of this part of | forth Dakcta is on the start. | BUY REAL MSTATE NOW from the man who is doing more ad- vert’sing than the rest of the community e>r-b'n-d. F, E. YOUNG, os PLY $5000.0°0 on dcposit in NATIONAL CASH ger deo New and second hand. styles and izes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, rept 2sentative, Patterson’ Hotel, Pi-marck, N. SOR SAT E—Billiard parlor, 4 pool tables and one billiard, five stool Ivnch ccunter at reasonable price. Cheap rent, long lease. In- MOM’N POP WANTED—To buy f t New Palace Cafe, Man- to 240 Nagel and Struts, | que at bak yi pounds. Nagel fh, _ dia. monds, old gold ‘nd silver. FA. Knowles, Jeweler. FOR erie ing ts Duroc Jer- sey bed gilts. ese are smooth sows, (weighing from 200 1 Getting Things Straight BY GINGER -THE FELLOW WHO JOMPED INTO THAT EXACTLY LIKE THE BEEN IMPERSONATING *L HEARD HIM “TAK! LOOKS BIRD _ WHOS TELL THE DRNER “TO TAKE HIM 4 teat THE FLYING NEVER MIND “THE POST MORTEM STOFE AN! ‘TH! OL FAMILY GON’, BUT JOST ASQ DAINTANCE STDEF, HERE AN’ SEB IF ‘OU REALLY RREONIONS —KEEP Py YNOW WHO ZT AM —— By Taylor ice Tm ir tie peg, road gist Mountain, | aative singers Cages, seeds, r ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bai patie. N. D., Box 728._ IR exchange—25hp Nichole & Shepard Freckles and His Friends tonmer in! very good shape; 40 inch Mpls. Thresher always shedded, and oth- er good used tractors, for horses broke or unbroke. Box 97, Wen- dell, Minn. ey FOR RENT—Garage at 919 Fifth street. Phone 1071. St. Paul—Holding there was in- sufficient evidence to warrant @ conviction, the district court dis- missed the case of J, G. Tegner, former executive vice president of Produce Exchange bank, charged with first degree larceny. Oscar’s Viewpoint QUICK IF KE ASKS