The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1928, Page 7

MALE HELP WANTED EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENCY WIDE-awake hustler, grocery sna form Tee Applicant: mant have car. Address Ann Bitters Agency, Inc., East 46th St., cess ‘men to trade. Systematic training for best poslitors. Cata- log free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. ‘WANTED—Farmer or pe ae oa ag seks travel a work, CONNON & Soa ott Dept C252, Winona, Min: ee HELP WANT! WAN AN OF REFINEM BiGH: school edueation od fas Personality, between age vo] 40, who is entirely unincumbered and free to travel extensively, de- sired by nationally known organi- zation. Salary, bonus and transpor- tation. Give full information first letter. F. COMPTON & 1004 N. Dearborn, Chicano ‘WOME! xperienced wi pelosi fled vara weekly spare time aprons. Materials cut, no selling; stamped envelope _ brings particulars. -Morning Glory 7 hice Co., Mt. non, N. ¥. TLADIES—Earn up to ue Sper B per dos- en embroidering. rience un- necessary. Materialen furnished. Addressed envel: brings particulars. Cameo Linen Co., 182 West 43d Street, New York City. LADIES to paint ercl home. No experience necet We teach you free. Good pay. ba decree ee free but not aints. free samples. Benurext * COMPANY, Tagen __ Francisco. ‘WOMEN—Earn big money sewing aprons. Absolutely no selling. perience unnecessary. Mater- ials | moire furnished. Stam} envelope brings et Art Dress Co., Stamford, 17 dozen a is at WOMEN= Earn aprons. Ex; no ied LADIES—Good pay for plain ma- ine sewing, easy, spare tte selling. ie! en’ co. era a Roe Building, _Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home. Spare time. ed work, ee sary. weekly easy. particulars. wen, Gary, — smocks “home. Experience un- necessary, ne — 5 cone cut, addressed envel . ih Aven N. World . mente S48. ‘ADDRESS ENVELOPES—$26.00- is Had) mabe in re vos 3] sage a verything furni jor particulars. Junell oo "Fam: mond, Indiana. 0 WANTED—Girl for general house- work, must be experienced. Call at 502 West Rosser. WORK WANTED Bent ey YOUNG girl sisting with housewo1 country. Write Tribune Ad. No. APARTMENTS FOR BENT—Ezee a aed well Ke partment one hese al with, pianos frie trigid- aire, electric machine, vacuum cleaner, always hot wa ter. Porches «.d garden space 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A; its. All modern four-room apartment. Al- so partly furnis! two room apartment and single room for, light housskeping. City heat. College building. Tele, 1 R RENT—Nicely room apartment available March 1st. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. Also garage. “ UOT: FOR RE ree rooms modern this furnished floor. Pho WANTED—By .if oom modetn house or apertasont vat high school. Phone - [! ven pt. apt. “te, Cig. 008 Fouith, FOR RENT—A Reasers a2 iahed room, close _ 418 Fifth street FOR RENT—Furni_hed housekeep- S apartment. 422 Fifth street. “FARM LANDS land 200 acres cultivated, 2 1-2 miles from}, tell tlaep,” pare, dora, belgnea ts suit Duper. rR en M. Nieder- meyer, AAT ae ale ten fc ring deli jand for sale for 8) O. K. Hawley, S Wis ames O. K’d USED CARS ATTRACTIVE BUYS a08 Bi 4 Fond Chevrolet ton truck, good as new. ; y - We Trado and Give Terms eae yt| POW RENT or under 1 week, 25 or Ads over 25 words, 3c per word ‘CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TES RA’ 90 Cents Per Inch ads are cash in A ute A ee all Svea by 9 insertion .. Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. WE'VE sold a lot of rebuilt automo- biles and we expect to sell a lot more of them. We know that the only policy on which this business can survive and flourish is one ly provides that the rebuilt cars we sell shall give gene guine and ‘lasting satisfaction. “Rebuilt Cars With a K utation” rea| Lahr Motor Sales Co. in immediate a jive salesman for Bis- th Dakota, and vicinity to sell the famous Murphy line of high-grade Art Adverti es Our|F line includes exclusive Copyright- ed Art Eola Holiday Greet- ings, Art Blotters, Fans and Di- rect-by-mail earnings $5,000 id up- ward. Liber ions pay- able weekly; also big bonus. Ex- in our line not necessary. fe. want a reliable, tireless worker who will give his entire time to the work. Will not con- sider side-line man. Steady, good-paying position to the man who can pe vanced, nished. Red Oak, Iowa. TAMA Tepresent Million Dollar ae ee No cash os Big sample outfit free. paints, varnis! and roof- ing with money back~ guarantee, direct to user on long easy terms. Earn $10,000 a year easy. Permanent position. Ex- clusive territory. ADAMS PAINT CO.. Dept. G5, Cleveland, Ohio. BIG reese oe bse — ager for errant territory. weekly zaenines Murphy furnish oie liver and collec rath Cay x Co., ee 8 FyrFy Fyter Bldg. SALESMEN—Make $75-$150 week ect quality guaranteed clothing to consumer. Ex- cose territory. Represent old- est house. Best line for 1928. Write NORTHERN WOOLEN Ci Fergus Falls, $10 TO $20 DAILY EASILY earned selling shoes -for the largest direct to wearer con- cern in Nr world at saving of $2 to $3 pair; some protected tarer still open. Dishiawier Shoe Co., Minneapolis, Minn. AGENTS Aarne our big free outfit’ ci ggpomcny shh $21.75 pcoats, commission $4.00. Wate te Dag 26 20, woes TAIL- 83. C, CHICAGO. ii WEEELY— = Kopel seer agents two § ‘ods. No can- other Hubbard deli or investment. ‘R HUB! RD PROD. month. Call at * $10 Second street. Phone ii, in block. See 5. A. Floren, iness Service Gp. FOR RENT—Two ing rooms. well maaan, Phone O97 13 Man- Leet ea WANTED—A__ position keeper or office nee Writ Tribune Ad, No. TEACHER with Tauch experi experience wishes clerical ee work, Wi ite Tribune Ad. No. 5. FOR SALE _ FOR SALE—Lioydioom baby buggy like new, must be seen to be ap- «precatad, Call 216 Second or lelsen’s Address Mrs. A. S. Nielsen, Bis- marck, North Dakota. a GOUSES AND FLATS ~ FOR SALE—My cottage and block of land in eastern part of city. Ideal place we poultry or truck _ finer ng, ‘rank = Milhollan. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Inquire at 715 Sixth street. ree ee tle ur four y old Shorthorn herd and show sire. AR so two outstanding young bulls at serviceable age. Come and see these bulls ~ aere buying. Erick- son Bros., Wilto: D. NATIONAL CASE REGISTE TERS—| New and second styles and izes. fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, Lehi ‘Patterson’ Hotel, _ Bismarck, N. 1 TOR SALE—A | few good good registered Duroc Jersey Gilts bred to farrow the last of March. Weight about 280 pounds. Price each $30.00. Nagel and “trutz, Box 21, Bis- marek. N. D. ie WANTED TO RENT—Furnished hotel, restaurant or confectionery, | in small town in Northwest North hand. Over 509; Dakota. Address 310 Seventh ;; Ave. northwest, ‘inot, N. D. wice Imported Ger- man Rollers and Hartz Mountain, — faint singers Cages, seeds, ete. Phone 115-J, Ball Dickinson, N_D.. Box FOR RENT—Rex Cafe, sae North Dakota, everything fur- tshed. A jacob We have one to|, ——————— | CHURCHES e ian TRINITY ee ie LUTHERAN CHURCH a é and Seventh Street Monson, Paster Services Sunda: morning at 19:45. | ¢, Topic: “Saving Faith.” junday school at 12, All classes. Superintendent, John Husby. “Lent.” Rvening services at 7:30, FIRST caurca OF CHRIST, ENTIST Corner Foutth Street and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject, “Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. aerate evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. ian 2 nce, room is open_in Vo fhured radi was, gy reapt ge ‘legal uraday at i holidays, from Blo rdw nm. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner of Seven‘h Street Eek, ‘yin C. R. Frankhauser, P, Morning worship 10:00, othe, suby ject of the morning will be, “The Cross in the Christian's Life.” 11:00 Sunday school, B, C, Larkin, superintendent. 7:15 L, C. E. Topic: “What Is It in Jesus That Attracts Young aa ple?” This. meeting will be i charge of the Boy Scouts. 7:45 Evening service. The thought of the evening discourse will be “The Supremacy of Dut; ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer Rev. F. H. Davenport 3 514 cet St. Organist, Mrs. J. L. Banketon. Choir Leader, Mrs. Herman Schef- er, Second Sunday in Lent. 9:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist. 10:30 a. m. Morning prayer and Church school, ~*~ Evening service and ser- Topic: | Sermon. 12 noon. 7:30. mon. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Lenten Devo- Holy Eu- 7:30 p m. Choir Choir practice. McCABE METHODIST CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor 10:30. Morning worship. The pastor will preach from the sub-; 7:30 a. m. ject, “Miracl That Been.” Anthem by the spelt, All Glorions” (Vail). Childs will ssing a rae “That’s Why TI Love ae rence. Organ ‘ (Stultz), Penitent's. "prayer (Wat- son), Grand Chorus (Dig ‘le). 12 noon. Sunday school. Classes ‘or all ages. 30 p.m. Junior League. hal p. m, Intermediate Log rt 2 p.m. poe League. Topic: égdveniner Christian Living.” Pi » anthem y the choir, “There Is a City,” by Wilson. Organ music: Melody (Heyscr), Deep River (Vail), March] Movement (Kern). FIRST LUTHERAN CF CPURCR be a ynod Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor, Cor. Seventh St. and Ave. D. 10:30 a. m. Services in Swedish. Sermon on the te for the second Sunday in Lent. Subject: “The Good ba of Faith.” 12 o’clock noon, the Sunday school meets. a Recap? and classes for all ioe . C. Larsen, superin- tenden' 7:30 p. m. _ Services under the auspices of the Birthday Mission So- ciety. The pastor will give a short Lenten. sermon and several of the ‘members will read papers on the In} topic of Missions. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Might Have | Second and Thayer Streets Paul S. Wright beara SFE vorship 10: 130. Broad- cast by KF" Prelude: “Nearsr, My _God, to Thee” (Sawyer)—Mrs. R. E. Morris. Anthem: “Walking With Thee” (Woolet) — Presbyterian church quartet. Offertory: “Solitude on the Moun- tuins” (Ole Bull)—Mrs. R. E. Mor- ris, Anthem: “Seek Ye the Lord” (Roberts) — Presbyterian church quartet. Sermon: “A Christian Attitude To- ward Things,” Paul S. Wright. we Zouns peop! people of the ‘charch extend a ty in tation to all other young tled, aoe in the Bee: y Aes skip im in mediately after the evening service. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri 8; Fourth Street ..V. Riel Second Sunday in it. 9:30 a, m. Sunday school in charge so Miss Ella Brelje, superin- Communion service Morning worship. (Ger- .m. Bible hve in charge of the Waliner aoe mumunion service (English). Sermon: “The Redeemi Mngt All those wishing to partake of th Lord’s Supper and have not a aaa may do eo before the serv- ices. f Tips For Taxpayers No, 17 Bad debts constitute = consider- able item in the returns of many tax- payers and may be treated in one of two ways, either by oon ae Hy gross income in respect to debts certained to be worthless in whole < in part, or by so ag from a able reserve for bad debts. Permission to adopt the reserve method is limited to taxpayers hav- ing a la number of aoe iedl where credit has been extended t cover a considerable portion of time. It is not granted for the purpose of handling one specific debt. Bad debts may be deducted from gross income only for the year in which they are ascertained to be worthless and charged off the books of the taxpayer. The taxpayer should attach to his return a state- ment showing the propriety of any deduction claimed for-bad debts. Avenue A Pastor 1 (Germai 0:3 Postlude: “March of the Noble” (Keats)—Mrs. Morris. Evening worship, 7:30. Organ selections: Prelude, “Even- ing Meditation” (Armstrong); Of- fertory, “Heavenly Vision” (Field); Postlude, “Hosannah” (Diggle)— Mrs. Morris. Chorus selection: “Thee, Our Sav- ior, We Adore”—Chorus choir. Sermon: “The Joyous Life”—Paul S. Wright. Young People’s Fellowship: The MOWM’N POP ANUBT'S “THE PUP BROAD CASTING THE NELPS vP_ sour \ WHPPED WM PLENTY AND HE Lege IT? That’s Different HE NEW Go va once ES FLOGGED WM YOUR TEMPER GET A STRANGLE WOLD OM NOUR BETTER NATURE ? TWUMPING HIM NYY NOT RN SOME CTHER PUNISHMENT ! GIANT ADEA INSTEAD OF WHAT DID HE Do 2? where the bitty circumstances show that a debt i less and uncollectible, and that it legal action, in all probability, , would ne not avail, proof of these facts is sufficient of thelr worthlessness. eo eer wnX. one pas Distriet New York Count mA ET ODEL on ACANAR’ CHARL (Ee OLEAVER,a mane KENNEITN SPOTSWOODE, a mane- abit Whxntr, an saporee Dr AMBROISE LINDQUIST, 0 fashionable TONY SKEEL, = » 1 bere a wittian ELMER JESSUP, tele- eperater mARRE SPIVELY, telephone op- erater ERNEST HRATH, Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau e eee THE STORY THUS FAR ret Odell to found stran- tha whe commit wea the muréer. le Satie es to appear, and the next day he atrangled, oy the seme person whe had led Freckles and His Friends YoU WEREN'T FEELING SO 00D YESTERDAV=JUST A OF SEA SICKNESS = TAIS FRESM AIR OP MERE WILL DO tai inniee foot a or mes and | THEN ! | TIS AREA MUST BE INFESTED WIT CHAPTER XLII NINE o'clock the next morning found Vance at the district at- torney's office. Punctually at ten Heath arrived, and from his manner it was plain that something had cheer him immeasurably. He was almost jaunty, and his formal eelf- eatisfied salutation to Vance was - like that of a conqueror to @ vam quished adversary. He shook hands with Markham with more than his customary punctuality. “Our troubles are over, sir,” he id, and paused to light his cigar. 've arrested Jessup,” It was Vance who broke the éra- matic silence following this es tounding announcement. the name of Heaven—what He turned deliberately, ia 20 ae abashed by the other's tone. “For the murder of Margaret Odell and Tony Skeel.” “Oh, my aunt! Oh, my precious aunt!” Vance sat up and stared at him in amazement. “Sweet angels of Heaven, come and solace me!” Heath's complacency was un- shaken. “You won't need no angels, or Qunts either, when you hear what T’ve found out about this fellow. friends with little or no and Ree eee odes fie aan $6,000 file returns. ‘the ne perlod h 15, WHERE? ‘collector of in- teral revenue for the district in which the person liver or has his principal Wlace of business, HO Instructions on Forms 1040A wen Anal also the law and regulation: WHAT? ‘One nd "one half F cent normal tax on the first Roco in excess of.the personal exemption and credits. Three Rinse cent normal tax on the next Five per cent normal tax on the pslance of net in- come. Surtax on net income in excess of $10,000. but are regarded as gifts. If a debt is forgiven, it cannot be claimed. o_O? a At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE Charlie Chaplin, author, star, di- -| rector and producer of “The low-brow comedy -brows, which comes to the, Monday, iginal Charlie thinks that not any book can be filmed, that a moving book neces- sarily must bnel @ reincarnation, and judged cus,” the new for hi | Capitol theatre starting has once again filmed an ori etory. picture made from a that the ould be distinctly Free the book. “I am wild about Thomas Burke's writings,” says Charlie, who has known the English writer “peel ime- house Nights’ and ‘The Wind and the Rain,’ yet I would not think e © either book in films. He writes jet for many years, “I loved trying to express the emotion pictures in with words, gives the emotion and the feeling with words, (and I do it in my own way. Unpaid loans made to relatives or | too much of an egotist to put a YS. $. $M DINE I stood all three of ‘em to one side, @nd began looking round for a bad j—somebody ied | bave been likely to be Skee!’ | comstice. But first I tried to ‘gure out what you might call the phys {eal obstacles in the case—that is, the snags we were up against in our teconstruction of the crime.” Again he paused. ering us most is that side door. How did it get unbolted after six o'clock? Who bolted it again after crime? Skeel musta come in it before eleven, because he was in the apartment when Spotswoode and Odell returned from the thea- id he probably went ry by apartment at about midnight. “But that wasn't explaining how it got bolted again on the inside. Well, sir, I studied over this for a long je yesterday, and then I Went up to the house and took an- other look at the door. Youn! Spively was running the switch board, and I aeked him where Jessup was, for I wanted to ask him some questions. And Spively told me he'd quit bis job the day be- fore—Saturday afternoon!” H Heath waited to let this fact sink in, “I was on my way downtown before the idea came to me. Then ft bit me suddendike; and the whole case broke wide open.—Mr. to | Markham, nobody but Jessup coulda opened that side door and locked it Markham had become interested, and leaned forward. “After this idea had hit me,” Heath continued, “I decided to take chance; so I got outa the ae at the Penn Statto Spively for Jessup's a I got my first good news: Wy ile : 7} I've got. him tied up in @ sack, | of ready to hand to the jury. ‘The first wave of Markham's as- w tonishment had subsided. “Let's have the story, Heath settled himself in He took a a moments to arrange bis though “It's ike, this, sir. Yesterdsy bi ; H uf ih eek & e i rf Z i E i H i i re fh Es i ay 5, = * = pF gE A h =: k re ili 19) trial—that’s how we hap- have his fingerprints at juarters, we put him on the grill his Hy ss if t Cir- | “Now, the thing that’s been both- tion book into films, anyway. @f thelr return are. not deductible not fect ie was’ my! om my own bab; T like te to Py my own “You in I wrote and directed ‘The Circus’ myself.” 1 ELTINGE THEATRE t John Gilbert and Greta Gatbd will be seen at ee Eltinge for Mons eee a Ms day, “ove” "ba on T at “Abel “Anna Karenina,” a vivid 8; of the Russian bey tocracy af geal hei He A ie yor ‘Tolstol, years bes fore’ ‘he orld War and the result- ing cataclysm that plunged Russia into the throes of rebellion, fores the revolt that pienece his coun! into Bolshevism John Gilbert and Greta Garbo ap- pear together for the first time in a year in the ~uewd ish Mspge which was given roduction. The story is laid in Sn the eat per- iod of the Rus: urt, with Gil- bert as_ the Count Vronsky, and mar the role of the tragic cast includes George Sato as the Grand Duke, Emily Fitzroy, Bran- don’ Hurst, Philippe De Lacy and others of note, ———___—____——_ | NEWS BRIEFS | Duluth—Miss Ruth Stromberg, 24, of Ashland, Wis., was electrocuted while taking a bath in her home here when she sought to connect an electric heater. Fargo—Arguments on motion for new trial for Francis Tucker, farmer of Verona, convicted of murder, will be herd today at Wahpeton, ‘Hibbing, Minn.—Mrs. William) Labarge, 36, wife of an employe of, the local mining company, died from! fractured skull when she fell from moving automobile. Announcement _extraordl+ nary—Charlie Chaplin in “The Circus,” March 5, 6, 7, tne! Capitol Theatre, Iam MUKDEX CASE AUTHOR of THE BENSON MURDER CASE girl?” “That's easy. Mr. Vance here Suggested it the first day. You re member he asked Jessup about his feelings for Odell; and Jessup turned red and got nervous.” “Ob, Lord!” exclaimed Vance. “Am I to be made responsible for any part of this priceless lunacy? + + + True, I pried into the chap’s emotions toward the lady; but that was before anything had come to light. I was bein’ careful—tryin’ to test each possiblity as it arose.” “Well, that was a lucky question of yours, just the same.” Heath turned back to Markham. “As I see it: Jessup was stuck on Odell, and she told him to trot e | along and sell his papers. He got all worked up over it, sitting there night after night, secing these other guys calling on her. “Then Skeel comes along, and, recognizing him, suggests burglar- izing Odell’s apartment. Skeel can’t do the job without help, for he has to pass the phone operator coming and going; and as he’s been there before, he'd be recognized. “Jessup sees a chance of getting even with Odell and putting the blame on some one else; so the two of ‘em cook up the job for Monday night. When Odell goes out Jessup unlocks the side door, and the Dude lets himeelf into the apartment with his own key. Then Odell and Spotswoodo arrive unex. Dectedly. “Skeel hides in the closet, and after Spotswoode has gone, he ac- cidentally makes a noise, and Odell screams, He steps out, and when she sees who he is, sho tells Spotswoode it's a mistake. “Jessup now knows Skeel has been discovered and decides to make use of the fact. Soon after Spotswoode has gone, he enters the apartment with @ pass:key. Skeel, thinking it’s somebody else, hides again in the closet; and then Jes- sup grabs the girl and strangles her, intending to let Skeel get the credit for it. But Skeel comes o of biding and they talk it o they come to an agreement and proceed with their original Plan to loot the place. “Jessup tries to open the jewel- case with the poker, and Skeel finishes the job with his chisel, They then go out. Skeel leaves by the side door, and Jessup rebolts it, The next day Skeel hands the swag to Jessup to keep till things blow ;over; and Jessup gets scared and throws it away. Then they have a row. Skeel decides to tell every: thing, so he can get out from uw: der; and Jessup, suspecting he’ going to do it, goes round to his house Saturday night and strangles him like he did Odell.” Heath made a gesture of finality ang sank back in his chair. Bice —deuced Saree mur mured Vance. “Sergeant, I apolo- size for my little outburst a mo-