The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1928, Page 9

ey ta é ” LADIES—Earn up to $18 per daz- SATURDAY, MARCH MALE FELP WANTED WANTED—Anbitior industrious Fee" to make sales of $150 to & month or more introducing and supplying the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in E. 1-2 Morton County. Rawleigh Methods get business every- where. No selling experience re- jae We su ply Products, and Advertising Literature you need, rease every month, Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. W. T. Rawileigh Co. Dept. ND322, Minneapolis, Minn. FOREIGN WORK—Young men wanting mining, fruit, oil work, etc. Sunny South America write at once, South American Service noe 14,600 Alma, Detroit, ich. WANTED AT ONCE—25 men to learn barber trade. Systematic training for best positions. Cata- log free. oler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Farmer or fermer’s son or man to travel in country. si work, soe ec pas Me- CONNON & COMPANY, Dept. C262, Winona, Minn, WANTED—Middle aged man to do ge eral farm work. Must be able to milk cows. Steady work. Write H, T. Crum, McKenzie, N. Reni FEMALE HELP WANTED _ LADY COOK WANTED—The Ho- tel Irvin Cafe at Kenmare, N. Dak., desires the services of an experienced lady cook who can furnish the it of references. She must be able to take charge of the kitchen, planning her own menus and doing some pastry. The position pays $15.00 per week with room and board and is open on April ist. Please state refer- ences _in first letter. ‘ WOMEN—Inexperienced wanted by manufacturer who can earn $2! weekly spare time sewing aprons. Materials cut, no selling; stamped envelope _ brings particulars. Morning Glory ..Apron Co., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. en embroidering. ‘Experience un- necessary, Materials-instructions: furnished. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Cameo Linen Co., 182 West 43d Street, New York City. Ppt ean aS OUSE TO HOUSE Salesladies. Your opportunity to earn from to $15 daily, line sells on sight. Write factory representative, L. Lockhaven, Wellington Hotel, Omaha, Nebr. - ey WOMEN—Earn 17 dozen sewing aprons. perience unnecessary; no selling. Easy, 5! work, materials cut. Addressed en- velope brings details. Goshen Tress. Goshen, N.Y. LADIES imexperienced ‘carn $17 dozen sewing smocks. Materials cut, no selling; addressed brings instructions. Dept. 3 World Garment, 346 Sixth Ave- nue, New York. ADDRESS ENVELOPES—$25.00- $35.00: weekly-in-your spare time: Everything furnished. Stamp for particulars. Junell Co., Ham- ~ mond, Indianas 202i. WANTED—Housekeeper on farm by widower. Start April 1st. Good place for right party. H. J. Schneider, Williston, N. D., R. 4, Box 16, Sle WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. a = AGENTS—We start ‘you jin busi- ness. No capital or experience needed to earn $50 to $100 week- shirts direct pare or full time. Write for Free Samples, Madison. Shirts, 562 Broadway, New York. ___ DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route this omens @ paecte: sary. No selling,: distribute an collect. Should net $70.00 weekly. PERIS MFG. CO., Flor-n, Pa. $100 WEEKLY—Appointin~ agents Mother Hubbard Foods. No can- vassing, delivering or investment. MOTHER HUBBARD PROD- UCTS, 550 Congress, Chicago. ate ae ate APARTMENTS Miground floce, party." furnished, 5 furnished, strictly modern. Garden and gar- age if. desired. Call 223 Thayer Ave. W. Also sleepin; ms. FOR RENT—Two room’ apartment, gas range and mstly new furni- ture. Also small sleeping room and garage for rent. Hazelhurst, ail. Fifth street. Phone 273. “Two room furnished apartment suitable for couple, or two business women. No chil- dren. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A four room and bath unfurnished apartment for adults red We ansee Apts. FOR RENT-—Complete furnished apartment, April 1st, would be suitable for 4 girls. Phone 1146. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Large Lloyd Loom baby buggy, blue enamel qui meal range, Hoosier kitchen cal inet enamel, top, clothes wringer, 6x9 congoleum rug. Phone 1231;M. FOR SALE—Monarch range with hot water front. Room for rent. jodern home with board. Also we neet Phone, 1is0-J. Call: at jinth street. ven golden oal sectional ‘bookcase, rug. 702 Fourth used furniture. Koanelly Furaiture Go , FURNITURE. FOR SALE.. Eighth street north. FARM LANDS B to A ty, 10» the banner ‘rrigation project of the west. For investors with at we have improved irrigated a, fe oe. sory our farm’ vant . ” climate ae no reas: eartha drouths, bliz- wunatroke, a 602 17, 1928 Classified Advertising Rates .« , Effective Jan) 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words or under .......... 8 75 2 insertions, 25 wi Or under .,........ 3 insertions, 25 words Or under ....5..... 1.00 1 week, 25 words or Under .......0.06.. 1.45 Ads over 25 words, Se addi- tional per word er aa DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ’ Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH, A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. WHEN the boy or girl of today asks for a car, nobody laughs. It is universally recognized that the young folks have a right to have a car. The inexpensive, satisfac- tory way is to buy them one of our good rebuilt cars. Little cost, big value, and everybody happy. Rebuilt Care With a K utation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. SALESMEN SALESMEN—We manufacture our own line of highest grade, exclu- sive, copyrighted art calendars, plain printed business calendars,; direct mail serviee and a _ wide range of quick selling advertising, specialties in celluloid, leather and cast art metal.’ Permanent year: connection with week- ly advances against liberal com- missions, including full allowance on mail and repeat orders. A million, dollar institution with for- ty years experience will back you with sales helps, leads, direct ad- vertising and fullest personal co- operation, Please give us in your first letter your age, business and selling experience, and references, preferably recent employers. THE AMERICAN ART WORKS, INC., _Coshocton, Ohio, _ Cova A YEAR ROUND OPPORTUNITY for full or vt time salesmen or ‘women to earn Real-Money every day acting as exclusive local rep- resentative for our nationally known lines of Commercial and Tribune Classified Advertisements for € BUSINESS CHANCES THREE CENTS PER ACRE boys perpetual royalty deed con’ all minerals including oil. booklet. H. J. McMullen, Fort Worth, Texas, “write *Sfangalow, cat trout, full ‘bene low, east fron’ = ment, maple floors, close to schools. A bargain for $3650. FOR SALE—Five room bungalow all modern but heating plant, east front, large trees, close to ————EEE DRESSMAKING Pca double garage. Only FOR SALE SEWING, plain and fancy dresses! eon SALE-"Six room new modern FIVE ROOM HOUSE PARTLY your lsat, seasons ot Ome house, hot water heat, garage, b ur ast season's coat a ," 4 modern, water, lights, bathroom, Grenseh, Phone 512-M, Apt. 3; close to schools, a com LARGE NEW HOUSE, SIX BED rooms, garage, best of condition, possession. Good terms. | SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, fireplace, hardwood floors, good] location. Sales price $6500. Terms. | the last of 280 pounds. Nagel and marck, WRITE for free trial SKINKURO for skin diseases, an* price drugs and medicines. Drug Co., 2500 Riverside, Minne- | is, Mi | Mr. J. J. Leppart. Mandan. 4 Siete lost} WANTED TO BUY—A’ small ice box and a two hardwood floors. $2300.00, good terms. FOUR ROOM HOUSE PARTLY) _ modern, and barn, lot 50x150. Sale price $1600.00. FOUR ROOM MODERN good location, near schools. Sales price $2800. ‘Tt FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN floor and trim, hot water he: | fireplace, laundry room, outside; FOR SALE—Cho'ce Imported Ger- garage. Very good location. Sales price $7850.00. Terms. BUILDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS of the city, a large list in the east end where lots are sure to go up in value. now while prices are low. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE 11 Years Active. City Selling Webb Block 2 Sales price Terms. HOUSE, ‘erms. 422 Fifth street. Wehrkamp. Mrs. tered horn bull calf (roan) 9 months Se Paget te ie Oe 0 bu. good clean see speltz, McCormick 10 ft. new. D. J. Warren & Son, Phone 14-F.3, disc. . G nearly large rooms and closets and has throughout, Only $6000. Easy terms. FOR SALE—Five room new stuc- coed bungalow, one of the best in the city, and located in choice neighborhood, maple floors and sarees $6200. Terms. FOR SALE—Eight room modern stuccoed house with indoor gar- age. Fire place and man on maple floors representative. Bismarck, N. D. Patterson Hotel, both floors, large sleeping porch, NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS—| beamed ceilings, sun parlor, extra 1d t, s be e want uy a ie! sp aaa Sales price $2850.) fit your business. W. E. Stiteel,| us show you what ve have to of- fer you. ‘cc may save you money. modern, good location, quick Sales price $6250. ern, five bedrooms, hardwood heat,! HORSES FOF SALE—We have several head of broken and un- broken horses for sale. Mortgage with First Guaranty Bank, _marck, N. Dak. | FOR SALE—A few good registered Duroc oats ey Gilts bred to farrow March. Weight about $30.00. “trutz, Box 21, Bis- Security Co. Price each Investors Office Bis- HARVEY HARRIS & CO.. Room 13. Hoskins Blk. J. P. JACKSON, Manager. 0. K’d USED CARS Attractive Buys 1926 Chevrolet Coach reduced and reconditioned . 1927 Chevrolet Coupe, slightly used. 1926 ed HL asd erland Sedan, lucoed. 1926 Ford Coupe in good endition. 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. Bull, Buy your east end lots AGENCY Phone 0.! - man Rollers ead Hartz Mounta! also aative singers treats, etc. N. Dak. __ small or Phone 10-F-4._ , Cages, seeds, Phone _115-J, Jacob : ickinson, N. D., Box 728, _ CAPABLE MEAT MAN, de: rent, or will establish a at any point where the business volume will warant. __ street. Devils Lake, N. D | FOR SALE—Good carly Ohio pot toes at $1.00: per livered in Julius_Andahl. 301 Eighth 1927 Chevrolet Imperial Sedan, ex- cellent condition. 1926 Ford Roadster in good condi- tion. 1927 Chevrolet truck with cab and OX. We trade and give terms on both new and used cars. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO, Bismarck, WORK WANTED een A bushel.” De- | TEY-ACR'S Radiator Shop clam Inge. lots,| UBT ACR'S Radiator Shop clean out or re air that leaky or PERSONAL am Lattimerelle. nt articles. See her today. 115 First} street, list Stevenson! FOR cafe. Helps find Phone 1230. plate. personal stationery, wedding an- nouncements and invitations, bus- iness and calling card removal and other announcements,- - etc., also America's most magnificent line of personal and business Xmas greeting cards. Complete samples and everything necessary to start you in a profitable busi- “ness Of your own furnished free. Very liberal commission paid daily. Every, man or woman you meet is-a prospect for some one of the above. Apply immediately. Process Engraving Company, __Inc., Tréy at 21st St., Chicago. AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN—It you are in earnest and want to make connection where you can make $75.00 to $100 weekly, we have the proposition with a re- liable company producing a qual- ity line of attractive fast. selling merchandise for the entire fam- ily. Complete sample line fur- nished. or full information, write Minnesota Woolen Com- pany, Duluth, Minn. SALESMAN—To represent Milli Dollar Manufacturer. required. Big sample outfit free. Sell paints, varnishes and roof- ing with mohey back guarant direct to uscr on long easy term: Earn $4,000 to $10,000 a year easy. Permanent position. Ex- clusive territory. ADAMS PAINT ks ager for unoccupied territory. $50 weekly commission. _ Earnings start inimediately. Good for $5,000 yearly. We furnish every- thing, deliver and collect. Capital or experience unnecessary. Fr Fyter Co., 1676 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton. Ohio. SALESMEN—Make $75-$150 week sure. Sell guaranteed woolen blankets, shirts, underwear, sweat- ers, coats, hosiery, mittens, leath- er jackets direct to consumer. Write _ NORTHERN WOOLEN co., Dept. 14, Fergus Falls, mn. SALESMEN—Big opportunity tak- ing orders for men’s, women’s, children’s summer and winter clothing. Samples free. U. WOOLENS, Inc., 750 Washington No., Minneapoli inn, ____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished Sleeping rooms in modern home, close in, $12.00. per month. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 302 Eighth «street, | Bus bis FOR RENT—Furnished room suit- able for two gentlemen. One block west of postoffice. Mrs. L. Lo- gan, 208 Second street. = FOR RENT—Desirable office room in’ Hoskins block. 8. A. Floren, Business Service Co. ne 401. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- ep- ing rooms, well ft hed. Close in, 113 Mandan sty Phone FOR RENT—Furnished modern room, hot and cold water, close.in, on car line. 616 Fourth street, FOR RENT—Neat cl fr for Ii foveckeoping. City. rooms * f ight __Close in, Phone 823-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, city heat, front apt. Catherine Grif- > fin, 314 1-2 "Main, r ple et ee ay FCR RENT—Furnished room in modern home; 403 Third street. ae Tae 5 eR WANTED TORENT outside of city, suitable for chick- Chamber of Commerce,|__ns and garden. Phone 1219-W. BOARD AND jood| BOARD, AND room modern sale. Cash price, pertic-| ‘home, close in, very reasonable. ulars. D. F. Bash, ie, pr Ning roan’ pretartod? Call’ Ut 323 First. Phone 966-M. x f MOM’N POP 7 _\€ SOMEONE DOESN'T ‘T Commit “A MURDER or GO WRONG SOON ,V'LL HANE To GET OUT AND DRUM UP A + CASE. THERE ARE Too MANY LAW ABIDING CITIZENS IN TIS COMMUNITY FOR A LAWYER To MAKE A: EMPTINESS OF EX\STENCE KILEING A BEAUTIFUL wiDow . A JEALOUS WIFE --WHAT A for sale. _ 674. B | SELECTED pure 300 egg strain yearling White Leghorn pullets Dacotah Company, Box marck, N, Si Phone 588-J. omy ete fixtures for » if taken at once. Call Phone 226 at burner electric clogged radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable WES do ironing. Phone BABY CHICK _ FOR SALE—Quality brand baby chix, all breeds. Service and mar. isfaction with every transaction, Full. line poultry, need feeds and remedies, Twin City Produce Co., Mandan. BREAK * WHAT A BREAI. FoR MES .\TWE CHANCE “THAT COMES ‘To A LAWYER ONCE IN A LIFETIME—~- PUBLIC\TY:- FAME ! HANY, OPPORTUNITY IS BANGING aT Sour 4 Door: 7 Uy ff WER HUSBIN Lovey MR: /Aams, Me. HAWK, YOU WANEN'T WEARD ? 17'S A DeLicious SCANDAL.VIRS.GUNN CAGUT 1D: BUNING THAT S. DARE A WAT <= AND ‘THE AWFUL THINGS MQS. GUNN SAID to wer !/ ENERN BODY'S “TALKING! MRS, DARE, ALTHOUGH TAM A NERY BUSY MAN OND (4M “TIME (5 VALUABLE, TNE COME To TALC [ Fro“ ond His 7 Friends IF You DONT MIND, IONCLE HARRY, LLL SAT ANY DESSERT. FOR EXCHANGE farm, 80 acres broke, 10 acres wood. Close to small town near Minneapolis, Minn. No encum- Ecklund, 406 Avenue F. TRADE for city property, 40 acre| Dirlam will assist in entertaining. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN . CHURCH Mrs. Otto brance. 615 Feurth street. Avenue C Forel Seventh Street GOUSES AND FLATS Seividin Bunter meet ee 1010, FOR RENT—Partly modern 4 room| Topic: “Growing in Grace: house with plenty of garden space. he choir will'sing “As Christ Up- Close in. on the Cross, or March 21. ag rooms for rent. Phone HOME LAUNDRY GENTLEMEN! The ly your shirts for send them to Home Laundry. pairs if sired. We call and deliver. Ave. A West. Phone 1017. CHURCHES is Bulten’s de- 203 } { 8 Sy from the story of Christ’s Passion. way to/The to} Your Sins Be As Scar’ ie by Bullard. junday schoo! at 12. All classes. Intendent, John Husby. vening services at 7:80, Topic: male chorus will sing, “Though Jet, by Doane. ICN LUTHERAN CARURCH |. V. Richert, Fourth Sundayin Lente 9:80 a. m., school in charge of Miss Ella Brelje, super- FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH | intendent. ; Corner of Seven'h Street and Rosser.| 10:30 a. m. Morning worship GR khauser, Pastor. in). Sermon: “The Trial-of Morning worship 10:00. The sub- ject of the morning will be, “The Cross and the Memory of Sin.” 11:00 Sunday school, B. C. Larkin, ‘superintendent. » LC. E, 7:15. Topic: “How Friendship Changes Us.” Evening service at 7:45. The thought of the evening will be, “Song in Our Worship.” Prayer service, Wednesday, Thurs- day "si Friday evenings, at 8 o'clock. FIRST CAURCH td CHRIST, SCIENT! Corner Fourth Strest Sunday service at Subject: “Matter.” Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open_in the church building every 5 ureday and Saturday, except legal holideye, from 2 to 4p. m. FIRST BAPTIST and Avenue C, 11:00 a. m. Sermon: “ Passion “Christ’s Agony in Gethsemane.” esus Before Hannas.” 6.30 p. of Walther . Bible Hour in charge 1180. Eigen soevi (English) 130. vel service i le > Willing Christ” Confirmation instruction every Friday at 4:15 p. m. at the church. ee ee a Cor. Seventh St. and Ave. D; Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. 10:30 a.m. Divine services in English. Sermon on the text for the Fourth Sunday in Lent. Subject: “Bread for the Hungry.” 12 o'clock noon, Sunday school. Bible class and classes for all grades. .C. Larsen, superintendent, 7:30 p.m. Vesper sermon on the of our Lord. Subject: The church choir will sing at the morning services and the male chorus will sing several selections in the evening. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B Second and Thayer Strects C. A. Stephens, Minister Paul S. Wright 10:30 The Genre of the morning| Morning ‘vorship 10:80, Brond- “God Trusting |cast by KFYR. by the pastor will Us.” 12:00 Sunday school, Fred Miller, superintendent. Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. The evening sermon will be “What Is the Unpardonable Sin?” 7:30 Wednesday evening prayer meeting. 3:00 Thursday afternoon the Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. John CHARACTERS PHILO VANCH JOHN MARKHAM, District of New York Count; MAR RET ODELL (THE “CANARY” CHARLES CLEAVER, a man- about-towa KENNETH SPOTSWOODE, a manu- faeturer LOUIS MANNIX, am importer DR. AMBROISE LINDQUIST, a fashionable neurologist ‘TONY SKEEL, a professional ber- gier ‘WILLIAM — JESSUP, tele- phone operator HARRY SPIVELY, telephone op- erator ERNEST HEATH, Sergeant of the YY Homieia rea ee CHAPTER LIV POTSWOODE opened the book. nd began reading in a voice whose very fervor held us all silent: “I brought about my own down- fall. No one, be he high or low, need be ruined by any other hand than his own. Readily as I con- fess this, there are many who will, at this time at least, receive the confession sceptically. And al- though I thus mercilessly accuse myself, bear in mind that I do so without offering any excuse. “Terrible as is the punishment inflicted upon me by the world, more terrible is the ruin I have brought upon myself. . . . In the dawn of manhood I recognized my position. . . . I enjoyed an hon. ored name, an eminent social posi- tion, “Then came the turning point. I had become tircd of dwelling on the heights—and descended by my own will into the depths... . I satisfied my desires wherever it suited me, and passed on. I forgot that every act, even the most insignificant act. of daily life, in some degree, makes or unmakes the character; and every occurrence which transpires in the seclusion of the chamber will some day be proclaimed from the housetops. “‘I lost control of myself. I was no longer at the helm, and knew it not. I had become a slave to pleas- ure... . One thing only is left to me—complete humility.’”” He tossed the book aside. “You understand now, Mr. Mark- ham?” Markham did not speak for sev- eral moments. “Do you care to tell me about Skeel?” he at length asked. “That swine!” Spotswoode aneered his disgust. “I could mur der such creatures every day and Tegard myself as a benefactor of society... . Yes, I strangled him, and I would have done it before, enly the opportunity did not offer. + « + It was Skeel who was hiding in the closet when I returned to the apartment after the theater, and must bave seen me kill the wo- man, “Hed I known he was behind that peice closet door, I would-have it thea. But how was Ite know? It R. E. M Prelude: “March” (Mallard)-Mrs. lorris. Anthem: “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say” (Rathbun)—Presbyterian Church quartet. Offertory: “To a Wild Rose” (MacDowell)—Mrs. R. E. Morris, * N. nay Mrs. J. H. Mackley, Minot, ‘Sermon: “The Forsaken Christ”— his word. When he saw I ; convinced, he demanded so prs mous a sum that I was steggerel.: Spotswoode lit a cigaret with steady fingers. “Mr. Markham, I am no longer a rich man. The truth is, I’ on the verge of bankruptcy. The busi: ness my father left me has been in a receiver's hands for nearly a year. The Long Island estate on which I live belongs to my wife. “Few people know these things, but unfortunately they are true. It would have been utterly impossible for me to raise the amount Skeel demanded, even had I been inclined to play th. coward. I did, however, give him a small sum to keep him quiet for a few days, promising him all he asked as soon as I could con- vert some of my holdings. “I hoped in the interim to get possession of the record and thus spike his guns. But in that I failed; and so, when he threatened to tell you everything, I agreed to bring the money to his home late last Saturday night. “I kept the appointment, with the full intention of killing him. I was careful about entering, but he bad helped me by explaining when and seen. Once there, I wasted no time. The first moment he was off his guard I seized him—and gloried in the act. Then, locking the door and taking 'the key, I walked out of the house quite openly, and re. turned here to the club.—That’s all, I think.” | Vance was watching him musing: ly. : “So when you raised my bet last night,” he said, “the amount repre- sented a highly important item in your exchequer.” Spotswoode smiled faintly. “It represented practically every cent I bad in the world.” “Astonishin’! . . . And would you mind if I asked you why you selected the label of thoven's Andante for your record?” “Another miscalculation,” the man said wearily. “It occurred to me that if any one should, by any chance, open the phonograph before I could return and destroy the rec- ord, he wouldn’t be as likely to want to hear the classics as he would @ more popular selection.” “And one who detests popular music had to find it! I fear, Mr. Spotswoode, that an unkind fate sat in at your game.” “Yes. . . . If I were religiously inclined, I might talk poppycock DoW TOUR eM AB me MOU DRIER | won't deem it: uecetacy ATs: | fuse Mr, Spotswoode's request.” PAGE NINE Rev. A. C. Hill, Bottineau, N. D. Postlude: “‘Military Evening worship, 7:30. Organ Music: Prelude: “Song of the Volga Boat- man,” (Sawyer); Offertory: “Impro- vision on Pilgrims” (Colver); ite lude “Festival March” (Nightingale) —Mrs. R. E, Morris. Congregational singing led by chorus choir and song leader, Chorus selection: “Jesus Only” | (Ritioli)—Choir Presbyterian church. Solo—Mrs. Mackley. Hill, Services every night this week, no- tices of which are given elsewhere in this paper. MecCABS METHODIST CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service. will be conducted next Sunday as follows: 10:30, lorning worship. The Rev. Thomas W. Gales of Fargo will preach, The choir will sing “Just for To- day,” by Seaver, and Mrs. G. EF, Wingreene will sing “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,” by Parsons. Or- gan music, “Melodie” (Stultz), Of- fertoire in C (Shackley); Allegra (Kroeger). 12:00 noon Sunday Classes for all ages. 3:30 p.m. Junior League. ; 6:30 p.m. Epworth League. Miss Marion Morange, leader. 6:30 p.m. Intermediate league. 7:30. Evening worship. | The pastor will prench on the subject, “Classified Sinners.” The choir will sing “Draw Me to Thee,” by Lor- enz and the Peltier Sisters from the Indian school will sing a duet, Organ music: Vesper Hymn—Thomas; Med- school. itation—Flagler; ch in D Minor —Drobegg. Church college night on Wednesday at 7:30 with prayer service. KITCHEN TO ADDRESS GIDEONS Promise to deliver the response to the address of welcome to the Gid- eons’ state convention to be held at Minot May 11 to 13 has been made by J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor for North Da- kota, Kitchen has long been active in the work of the organization, the objective of which is to “win com- mercial traveling men for Christ.” With this aim in mind the organiza- tion has placed thousands of copies of the bible in the rooms of North Dakota hotels. fact—elee he would not have select ‘6d the Herald.” Spotswoode smiled at Heath with pitying contempt. Then, with an appreciative glance at Vance, he turned back to Markham. “An hour or so after I had dis- posed of the jewels I was assailed by the fear that the package might be found and the paper traced. So I bought another Herald and put it on the rack.” He paused. “Is that all?” Markham nodded. “Thank you—that's all; except that I must now ask you to go with these officers “In that case,” said Spotswoode quietly, “there’s a small favor I have to ask of you, Mr. Markham. Now that the blow has fallen, I wish to white a certain note—to my wife. “But I want to be alone’ when I write it. Surely you understand that desire. It will take but a few moments. Your men may stand at the door—I can’t very well escape. | + + « The victor can afford to be generous to that extent.” Before Markham had time to re- ply, Vance stepped forward and touched his arm, “I trust,” he interposed, “that Markham looked at him hesi- tantly. “[ guess you've pretty well earned the right to diciate, Vance,” he acquiesced. Then he ordered Heath and Snit- kin to wait outside in the hall, and he and Vance and I went into the adjoining room. Markham stocd, as if on guard, near the door; but Vance, with an ironical smile, sauntered to the window and gazed out into Madison Square. “My word, Markham!” hq de- clared. “There's sqmthing rather colossal about that chap. Y/know, one can’t help admiring him. He's so eminently sane and logical.” Markham made no response. The drone of the city’s mid-afternoon noises, muffled by the closed win- dows, seemed to intensify the omi- nous silence of the little bedcham- ber where we waited. ‘Then came a sharp report from the other room, >: Markham fiung open the door. Heath and Snitkin were already rushing toward Spotswoode’s pros trate body, and were bending over it when Markham entered. Imme- Uiately he wheeled about and glared at Vance, who now appeared in the doorway. about retribution and divine pun- ishment.” “I'd like to ask you about the Jewelry.” said Markham. “It’s not down and wiped bim out | had “He's shot himself!” “Fancy that,” said Vance. “You—you knew he was going to do that?” Markham. spluttered. “It was rather obvious, don't y’ know.” Markham's eyes flashed angrily. “And you deliberately interceded for him—to give him tlie opportu- “Tut, tut, my dear fellow!” Vance reproached him. “Pray don’t give way to conventional moral in- Gignation. However unethical— theoretically—it may be to take an- other's life, a man’s own life is cer tainly his to do with as he chooses. Suicide is his inalienable right. And under the paternal tyranny of our modern democtacy, I’m rather inclined to think it's about the only right he bas left, what?” He glanced at his watch and ‘D’ ye know, I’ve missed : oeeeet : on cert, bothering with sour’ be y affairs,” be complained giving Sermon: “The Alibi"—Rey. A, C. | Postlude” —y i a 2 i # , ¢