The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 9

‘ ? \ A ae HELP WANTED iD AT ONCE—25 men to training fort se recuse Cate: rr 3. log free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. ANT! Farmer or farmer's son or man to travel in a. CONNON & COMPANY. ‘Dept. C252, Winona, Minn. FEMALE WANTED ANTED—The Ho- tel Irvin le at Kenmare, N. Dak., desires the services of an experienced lady cook who can furnish the best of references, She must be able to take charge of the kitchen, planning her own Be pts gor HS peek with room and board 8 is open on font a Lieve state refer- ences first_letter. ‘OMEN TEACHERS WANTED to travel during summer vacation, Interesting work along school lines, congenial teacher. compan- ions, opportunity to earn at least $60.00 weekly. Give age, educa- tion, experience first letter, S. J. GILLFILLAN, 46 W. Oak, Chi- cis atlas LADIES—Earn up to $18 per doz- en embroidering. Experience un- necessary, lateriais-instructions furnished. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Cameo Linen Se. 132 West 48 street, New York “ WOMEN—Earn $17 dozen sewing LADIES earn $17_ dozen oe me Hin; terials: necessary, nc selling, materi: cut, addressed envelope brings in- structions. World Garment, 346- 6th Ave. N.Y. ‘WOMEN —Inexperienced wanted by manufacturer who can earn $20 weekly spare time sewing aprons. Materials cut, no selling; stamped envelope brings particulars. Morning Glory Apron Co., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 1) 00- | $35.00 weekly in your spare time. Everything furnished. Stamp for particulars. ~ Junell Co:, Ham- mond, Indiana. __ 3 WANTED—Housekeeper, girl or middle age lady. 14 miles S. E. of Bismarck, J. E. Chesak, R. 2. - gitl_to work for board and room. Phone 329-W or call at 617 Sixth street. SALESMEN SALESMEN—Make $75-$150 week sure. Sell quality rvaranteed woolen clothing to consumer. Ex- clusive territory. Represent old- est house. Best line for 1928. Write , NORTHERN WOOLEN CO., Dept. 14, Fergus Falls, ‘One cent a pack, Every store buys. We need agent. Write for samples. HELMET GUM MAKERS, Sta.,|” V., Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS AGENTS—We start you in busi- ness. No capital or ex needed to earn $50 to $100 week- ly selling shirts direct to wearer. pare or full time. Write for Free Samples, Madison Shirts, 562 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—See our big free outfit union made-to-measure’ $21.75 suits, topcoats, commission $4.00. Write Dept. 21, GRAHAM TA‘ ORING CO., STA. C, CHICAGO. $100 WEEKLY—Appointinr agents Mother Hubbard ods. No can- vagsing, delivering or investment. : ones reais PROD- 5 mgress, Chicago. DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route this county. Ex; unneces- pe: . No selling, distribute and] iA' sary. collect. Should net $70.00 weekly. PERIS MFG. CO., Flor:n, Pa. WORK WANTED sie LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or rc air that leaky or clogged radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. oe : PERSONAL ‘PALMIST and Phrenologist Mad- am Lattimerelle. Helps find lost articles. See her today. 115 First street. Phone 1230.. ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished room and kitchenette, by couple with daughter four. Must be clean and in va neighbarhood. Priy- ate home preferred. Address Ad.|' No. 8, Bismarck Tribune. FOR RENT—Nice front sleeping oe in mod home, ce ie lome privileges to rigl ‘ye Single 310.008 couple $12.00, Bill sen. 206 West Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms fully modern, ange trance, screened porch and small garden patch if desired. 5: Second street. Phone 812-J. FOR RENT—Room in modern home for light housekeeping and one front room on ground floor. Also arage for rent. 614 Eighth St. R RENT—By the 15th of month the largest room in the house with board at the Mohawk. Phone 145. INT—Desirable office room See in ~ Hoskins block. 8, A. em eee Service Co, FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Apertments. All modern four-1 » Al- pT City/ og IL-| ? ‘ FOR SALE—Choice Im Classified Advertsing Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words Or under ........... $ 05 2 insertions, 25. wi 2 or ' ere 8 insertions, wot Or ander. .....+.6.. 1.00 1 week, 25 words or Under. csscseccsees. LAS Ads over 25. words, 3c addi- tional per word aacitane DISPLAY _ RA’ : TES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion came day,, : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles aa WE KNOW what you are getting when you buy a rebuilt car here. Whether or not you are an expert doesn’t matter. Our most val- uable asset—the good will of the public—is at stake when we sell a rebuilt car. And we ‘ always make sure that the customer is thordughly satisfied. “Rebuilt Cars With s Berutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, a bargain at $3700.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, al- most down town, spick and span, another bargain, $4700. FIVE ROOM _ modern bungalow, south Twelfth ‘street; were this house on the North Side it would sell for $5000, my price only $3000. ONE OF the finest homes in the city, everything modern in. it, $13500. 5 A WONDERFUL brand new home, big trees, 6 rooms. There is not. @ woman in the city who would not be crazy to have it, $11,000. THE BIGGEST bargain in the city, two story house with 100 foot, east front lot, worth $2500, only $1100. BUILDING LOTS—I don’t know how many hundreds of them I have in all parts of the city. INSURANCE—Fire, tornado, auto~ mobile, in good old reliable com- panies. FARM LANDS—The best selection and the best bargains I ever had and with more sales on than I have had in ten years. THROUGH MY Connectioxs I can easily make any reasonable finan- cial arrangements for the pur- chase of real estate. DO YOUR BUSINESS with the busiest dealer in the city. ¥. E, YOUNG a ______ HOME LAUNDRY. GENTLEMEN! The only ‘way to keep your shirts for years is to send them to Marguerit Bulten’s Home Laundry. pairs if de- sired. We call and deliver. 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017. eee _~ FURNITURE FOR SA R SALE—All Walnut eight piece dining ‘room set. Tudor style antique finish tapestry chairs. Coll 1114 after 6;30 for appoint- ment. FOk KENT—Piano in first class condition. Phone 442-M after 5:00 p. m. FARM LANDS several hundred acres first class hardwood farm land in Wis- consin with spme young timber to sell or trade for North Dakota farm. Andrew Jensen, 702 Sixth street, Bismarck, N.D. ____ WANTED—To hear from owner of land for sale for spring delivery. O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Home lunch room equipment and rooming house furnishings, Williston — business dist., income month. cash for aulek sale. Paving, ok ers, building boom, spring rusl soning M. Jarosh, Williston, N. ak. NATIOWAL CASH REGISTERS— Over 500 styles and izes. We have one to -New and second’ hand. fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Bismarck, N. Gilts bred to farrow larch. Wel Duroc Jerse: the last of 280 pounds, marck, N. man Rollers and Mountain, also sative singers. 8, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 728. Cc. ey is doing all our tun- recognize an; as our tuner. ie Bismarck, and The Musi Mandan. _ - LITTLE JOE A teensonn, Likes A GOOD WANTED TO BUY—Strictl; bun; FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Chevrolet’ coupe for 1927 late model Chevrolet truck. Inquire 222 Ninth street south. FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet truck “ grain box. See Tribune Classified Advertisements: —= PHONE 3 2 = \ house almost completely nished. Close in, ha: i in ‘Address i A. 8. its, A. 5S. marek, North Dakota. HUUSES AND FLATS it room fur- wood floors | sy; good condition. Phone WANTED Tu BUY : mod. low with two bedrooms, location. Write d. No. 7. ’s Milli ry ry. Nielsen, Bis- AUTOMOBI! Good condition. bargain for the unpaid balance. R. Emerson, Prince Hotel. BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED-—State Distributor Superkeen Magnetic Blade Sharp- ener—take charge selling force now in state. oat thousand r: SUPERKEEN, INC., work, i: of the house. of the wife. New York, March 10.—Louis Mickens has sufficiently recovered from a broken neck to return to Th “y, « ney. ‘Can I see him?” | “No; he’s in for drunk and dis. etl conduct.”—Smith’s Weekly,! for tock investment. uired. Should distributor $25,000 yearly. Salisbury, Text: choir, Subject: Sun S} Nhe tea d meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open_in the bs 4 church building ‘Tuesday, |™!n8- Thursday and Saturday, g | holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. ise 1S og CPURCH agustana Synod Rey. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. Cor. Seventh St. and Ave. D. No services in the forenoon, being stor is awa: 12 o'clock noon, Bible class and classes for C. C. Larsen, superintendent. 7:30 p. m. Devotional program sponsored by the Luther League. The church choir and chorus will sing. that the CHURCHES TRINITY ENGLI Avenue C and eid Street at 10:46, Selection by Services Sunday mornii Luke 4:31-37, Sunday school at 12. All classes.jon the hn Husb; rintendent, Ji vening servic The Story of the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Fourth Street and Avenue C, Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. “Substance. day school Morning worshi: WHAT CAN. HE DO? or down stairs or engage in ily exercise or movement, lest | so evi HE WAS ALL IN e caller wanted to see the man 's he in?” he inquired es,” she said. a. 10:30 |Serus ject of the morni Power of the Cross.” 11:00 Sunday school, B.C. Larkin, superintendent. 7:15 E. L. C. E._ Topic, “How Can he can find some form "| ” work his doctors have not barred. PR oerceene: Sean He must not ride in any vehicle, walk u any t his neck might be broken again, 7:45 Evening service, Strutz will have charge of this serv- This is the third communion ice of 1g. MeCABE METHODIST CHURCB Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will be conducted next Sunday as follow: carne’ worshi| ilborne _ will on the subject “The Christ of the The choir will Parker lem Road.” LUTHERAN) 12:00 Classes fc school. | grades. the male in C. F.} 9:30 a. m the conference year. Prayer service every Wednesday mance—Bell, the Ashford. March: ii noo Si and music: In Consolation—Stults. Festival March =) Lenten services continue each evening next week to and including Thursday eve- Service each evening at 7:30. Corn Tai and Thayer ier Rev. F. H. Davenport Rector. $14 Mandan St. Qpeanist, Mrs. J. L. Bankston, t cl itultz, Special legal fer. Third Sunday in Lent. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a, m. 12 noon Church school, No evening service. votions. rist. Crewe. Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor Third Sunday in Lent. eharge of Mi! tendent. All classes meet. * man). Jud at Driscoll. of the Walther Le: evening Sermo Confirmation Friday at Rev. reach instruction Patterson Hotel, FOR SALE—A few good registered Price each $30.00. Nagel and “trutz, Box 21, Bis- Ger- Shop, MOM’N POP L THouGHT WE WE MESS “THAN POP GOT INTo aT HOME OVER Te BenvTicuL Wow DARE OVER NOTHING iN PARTICULAR, We sour SUBSIDED IND THINGS WERE NORMAL TWis FOOLISH MRS. DARE BUSINESS A YM “We BEAUTIFUL WIDOW, MRS. DARE Twat Nov AND MOM ARE MWS SOUABBLING WEBNENS I DIDN'T AGREED ‘ToSiN \ START IT. I WAS NO MORE ABOUT | MERELY REPEATING WHAT THE NEIGHBORS SAID- EVERNONE'S TALI THANK WEANEN THE CHILDREN HANEIOT CAUGHT ON The Widow's Influence WELL! WELL! WELL ANHO 15 THIS BEAUTIFUL. TREES Nou ARE! EVEN MY OWN FLESH AND BLOOD J ELAUNTS TART WOMAN BEFORE MY VERY BNES AND NOU SIT Were AND EMCOURIG Organ. music: =:| ON MOTOR ROW ‘hee italard, Art Director Named Appointment of Amos E. Northup by] as art director and chief designer for Willys-Overland has been an- nounced by officials of the com- ’. is id Wilys-overia | ble tn dividual achievements to his credit, designe In his new connection with Willys- wen ind, builders of Whippet and Northup will have vision _and direction of all d ing. one combination, upholste: orative work, He comes to the facturer from the Murray ped cng tion of America, builders, where he was chief designer. Identified with autmobile design- ing and art work for man; Mr. Northup. has had a wide of experience in both cuatom and Liked jobs, this rai ing oir Leader, Mrs. Herman Schef- Matins and eermon, . Wednesday, 8 p. m. Lenten De-| luxury cars down to the a cars‘in the four cylinder Prior to 1928 Mr. Northup de- voted most of his efforts to design- Thursday, 7:30 a. m. Holy Evy- FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH| ‘ha Corner of Séven‘h Street and Rosser. C. R. Frankhauser, Pastor. 10:00, The sub- iz will be, “The The W. A. meets on Thursda: afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. time he has been prominently iden- tified with both custom work as well as production jobs. He is the originator of the town-car or cadet! type of automobile front, this design now being employed by approxi: tely 90 per cent of the car’ manu- facturer today. He is credited with ZION LUTHERAN CRURCH Missouri 8; Avenue A Sunday © school’ in Ella Brelje, superin-| + it color combinations in produc- shield integral with the body also is credited to the new Willys-Over- land art director. 10:30 a.m. Morning service (Ger- Sermon: “The Betrayal of 2:30 p.m. The pastor will preach 6:30 ¥; m. Bible Hour in charge al ague. ice (En e Everlasting eve 315 p. m. at the Chapel. by Willys-Overland This appointment brings to ‘one of the outstand- signers of the entire automo- industry with perhaps more in- an art way, than any other Knight motor cars, Mr. lete super- This will include body s yen, appointment, etc. Toledo manu- body years, range embrac- designing of the highest priced lowest of custom cars. Since that the first designer to place The design making the wind- He was also the LO VANCE IN BeX. MARKHAM, District tterney of New York ce ge nh ODELL (Tl ANARY”) CHARLES CLEAVER, a man- about-tewn KENNETH SPOTSWOODE, a mane- facturer LOUIS MANNIX, an tmpeorter OR, AMBROISE LINDQUIST, @ fashionable neurologist — SKEEL, « ber- . = WILLIAM oar SESSUP, tele- phone operator + GARRY SPIVELY, telephone op- ERNEST MEATH, Sergeant of the ~ Homicide Burese cee THE STORY THUS FAR ‘ Gkeel’s Anger prints were found fr — apartment of ry la the strane ret Odell, but Vance 1 had Eatine faut kings with a otraight i eee ‘CHAPTER XLVIII BOUT half an hour later Vance ‘again took out his handkerchief and passed it across his forehead. As before, I noted that it was Al .len’s deal, and also that the hand was: @ jack-pot which had been twice sweetened. Allen paused to take s drink of his high-ball and to light bis cigar. Then, after Vance had cut the cards, he dealt them. Cleaver, Markham and Spots woode passed, and again Vance opened, for the full amount of the pet. No one stayed except Spote- woode; and this time it was a struggle solely between him and Vance. Spotswoode asked for one card; and Vance stood pat. Then there followed a moment of almost breathless silence. The atmosphere seemed to me to be electrically charged, and 1 think the others sensed {t too, for they were watch- fog the play with a curiously strained intentness. Vance and Spotswoode, however, were frozen in attitudes of superlative calm. It was Vance's first bet. Without speaking he moved a stack of yel- low chips to the center of the table —it was by far the largest wager that bad been made during the game. But immediately Spotswoode | bis large measured another stack alongside ‘of it.; Then be coolly and deftly counted the remainder of his chips, and pushed them all forward with the palm of his hand, saying quietly: _ “Phe Mmit.” Vance sbrugged almost impércep- “The pot, sir, is yours.” He sofa tans fea 6 his openers. He had had four aces! “Gad! ‘That's poker!” exclaimed _§3 novations which are also are credited to Mr, Northup. U.S. to Have 35,000,000 Automobiles by 1935 “By 1985 the United States will have on its streets and highwa, from 30,000,000 to 35,000,000 regis- tered motod vehic! P. Chrysler, president of ler. corporation. accommodate of passenger cars, truck and more of the rail jtraffic derground. face car will give way to the bus. in others the strect car will be taken off the streets and put in un- derground Elevateds for overhead trains will be torn down. Subways will be substituted. Streets will be widened where it can be done without inconvenience by = ore boulevard systems will be laid out. Arterial highways will be con- structed. more careful driving. first to introduco metal roof quar-} agencies are busily engaged in ters; the close coupled 4-passenger coupe; first to place in production the rege blind quarter sedan and continuous reveal above the belt Other numerous in- fhow in vogue Chrys- Re ‘How oe we army is Lett ‘ger cities il _be un- In sdme cities the sur- “In the centers of our tunnels. sid narrower. “Separation of grades is another step. Note how motor c: from Park avenue get around the Grand Central Station in New York City. An overhead motorway extends from Park avenue and 40th street to Park avenue and 45th. Imagine the congestion at Pershing Square without such grade separation. Detroit has a similar grade sep- ration at East Grand Boulevard y Jefferson avenue. San an over-pass at the foot of Market Street and the Em- barcadero. pas: by a bridge, or viaduct, over an- other. Cincinnati where one strect ‘over- carried “For years we rightfully stressed Today many teaching the motorist to driye care- fully. But today there is also a even with four aces, was scientifi- cally correct.” “Sure it was,” agreed Allen. “Ob, boy! What a battle that was!” Spotswoode nodded and, turning te Vance, said: “Since the exact situation is never likely to occur again, the least I can do, by way of showing my appreciation of your remarke- ble perception, is to gratify your curiosity—I held #othing.” Spotswoode put down bis hand and extended his fingers gracefully toward the upturned cards. There were revealed a five, siz, seven and eight of clubs, and a.knave of hearts. “I can’t say that I follow your reasoning, Mr. Spotswoode,” Mark- ham confessed. “Mr. Vance had you beaten—and he quit.” “Consider the situation,” Spots- woode replied, in @ suave, even voice. “I most certainly would have opened so rich a pot, had I been able to, after Mr. Cleaver and you had passed. But since I neverthe- less stayed after Mr. Vance had opened for so large an amount, it goes without saying thet I must have had either a four-straight, a four-flush, or a four-straight-flush. I believe I may state without im- modesty that I am too good a) player to have stayed otherwise. .” “Aad I assure you, Markham,” interrupted Vance, “that Mr. Spots- woode is too good a. player to have stayed unless he had actually had @ four-straight flush. That is the only band he would have been jus- tified in backing at the betting odds of two to one. “You ece, I had opened for the amount in the pot, and Mr. Spots- woode had tu put up half the amount of the money on the table in order to stay—making it a two- to-one bet.—Now, these odds are not high, and any non-opening hand smaller than @ four-straight- flush would not have warranted the risk, “As it was, he had, with a one card draw, two chances in forty- seven of making a straight-flush, nine chances in forty-seven of mak- ing a Sush, and eight chances in forty-seven of making a straight; #0 that he had nineteen chances in fortyseven—or more thap one chance in three—of strengthening bis band into elther a astraight- flush, a Sush, or a straight.” “Exactly,” assented Spotswoode. “However, after I bad drawn my one card, the only possible question in Mr. Vance’s mind was whether or not I had made my straight-fush. “If I had not made it—or had merely drawn a straight or a flush Mr. Vance figured, and figured rightly, that I would not have seen bet and also have raised ft the limit. To have done so, says Walter in those circumstances, would have been irrational .poker. Not one player in a thousgnd would bave taken such a risk on a mere bluff. laid down bis four aces w 5 raised bim, be would have been foolbardy the extreme, It movement which encourages pedestrian to walk carefully. quently pedestrians.” siderable impetus can be given thi: work if it is consistently pointed out that nearly all motorists are fre: CAEN EE seems ners ” STATE BRIEFS | HOMEMAKER CLUBS FORMED loure—Homemaker clubs havo La Me been formed at Nortonville and Ver- ona, bringi: the total number of in La Moure county to WILL BUILD SCHOOLHOUSE district of Linton—The_ school Odessa recently voted to build a new modern schoolhouse to replace 1s completed it will meet state require- ments as to light, ventilation, air school No. 4. When this buildi space and floor space. ORGANIZE CREDIT BOARD Bottineau—The merchants, pros fessional and business men of Bot- tineau have completed a credit rat- ing board which is a branch of the Northwestern Credit Rating bureaus with offices at Fargo. NEW STORE OPENS AT ALLEY CITY Valley City—The R & G Bootery, a branch of the store by the same name in Fargo, has recently opened for business in its new location in the Rudolf Hotel block, Valley City. STOWAWAY SENT BACK New York, Mar. 10.—Miss Fan. nie Cianci, 18, went aboard the steamship Caledonia to bid some friends goodbye. She did not hear the warnings for visitors to leave and was carried 150 miles to sea, back here. COULDN'T HELP It just like you, Daddy: That so? you say? When she tearfully explained her light, she was transferred in a life- oat to a passing liner and brought a boy at schoot And what did Bobby: Nothin’. He was bigger’n me.—Passing Show. with only casual curlosity—“how loes it happen you've never ac quired a taste for poker? All good business men are gamblers at heart.” “Sure they are,” Mannix replicd, with pensive deliberation, “But poker, now, isn’t my idea of gam- bling—positively not. It's got too much science. And it ain't quick enough for me—it hasn’t got the kick in it, if you know what I mean, Roulette’s my speed. When I was in Monte Carlo last summer I @ropped more moncy in ten min- utes than you gentlemen lost here this whole evening. But I got ac tion for my money” “I take it, then, you don’t care for cards at all.” i “Not to play games with,” Man." nix had become expansive. “I don’t mind betting money on the draw of a card, for instance. But no two out of three, y’ understand. I want my pleasures to come rapid.” Vance sauntered to the table and carelessly picked up a deck of cards, “What do you say to cutting onco for a thousand dollars?” Mannix rose instantly. “You're on!” Vance handed the cards over, and Mannix shufficd them. Then he put them down and cut, He turned up a ten. Vance cut, and showed a king. “A thousand I owe you,” said Mannix, with no more concern than if it had been ten cents. Vance waited without speaking, and Mannix cyed him crattily. “ll cut with you again—two thousand this time, Yes?” Vance raised his eyebrows. “Dou- ble? . . . By all means.” Ho shut. fled the cards, and cut a seven, Mannix’s hand swooped down and turned a five. “Well, that's three thousand I owe you,” ho said. His little eyes had now narrowed into slits, and he held his cigar clamped tightly between his teeth. “Like to double it again—eh, what?” Vance asked. “Four thuu- sand this time?” Markham looked at Vanco in amazement, and over Allen's face there came an expression of almost Indicrous consternation. Every one present, I believe, was astonished at the offer, for obviously Vance knew that he was giving Mannix tremendous odds by permitting suo cessive doubling, In the end he was suro to lose. 1 believe Markham would have pro tested if at that moment Manniz had not snatched the cards from the table and begun to shuffle them. “Four thousand it is!” he an- nounced, putting down the deck and cUtting. He turned up the queen of diamonds. “You can’t beat that lady positively not!” Ho was suddenly jovial “I fancy you're right,” murmured Vance; and he cut a trey. “Want some more?” asked Man- nix, with good-natured aggressive ness, “That’s enough.” Vance scemed tbored. “Far too excitin’. I haven’t your rugged constitution, don’t y’ know.”